7 Cents RED BANK REGISTER PER COPY VOLUME LXXIII, NO. 24. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1950 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16 Council to Study Large Riverfront Santa Claus, Here as Gue§t of Kiwani§ Club, Gets Big Reception Residents Ask Mayor, Council Committee's Plan Residence Sold School Board Consider New For Playground By Ray VanHorn For Bus Service Drainage System Group Asks Lease Elizabeth Couple Buy Fair Haven Project Of Municipal Site Kiing House in lteimliur.M* Money Would Probably Cost To Supervise Project Fair Haven Contracted For More Than S25,OOO
OCEANPORT—The council at its FAIR HAVEN—The recently re- SHREWSBURY —Thn question FAIR HAVE N—H tnry La- meeting Thursday night heard a modeled 11-room .riverfront resi- of providing bus .service for young brccque, borough engineer, submit- letter from the Oceariport play- dence of Marjorie T. Kling located children attending school horn was ted plans for a. proposed drainage ground committee, headed by Earl at 54 Gillespie avc, has been pur- the main subjnet of business at system project Monday night to tha Levic, regarding the administration chased by Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Monday night's meeting o£ the mayor and council. of a municipal playground. Larson of Elizabeth. Mr. Larson, board of education. Tho project K-hich has been un- Tho matter of the playground' who is associated with the United Charles P. Lnscam of Park ave., der consideration for several wa.s taken up by Mr. Levic in Oc-States Steel corporation, intends to lending spokesman In favur of ob- months innludfvs three separate job* tober when he stated local Boy sell his present homes in Eliza- taining a buji, again requested tho —taking in K'.-mp avc, from Lin- Scouts had partially cleared off beth and Wildwood, N. J., and con- aci-vicr. Me was Joined by Jack don pi. to Sycamore ave,, Fair some land owned by the school solidate his year-round living in J. Rothalcin, dipt. Hairy Longe- Haven rd. and Third st, and Smith and Forman ats. The proposed sys- board for playground use. Ho asked Fair Haven. rich and Nicholas Nigro, all of TrafTord St., who asltnd thn board tem, according to Mayor Edgar V« the council for financial help with The property is located on a high Dnnisrr, would probably cost in ex- 'the project. to consider the sr-rlous traMV: con- ank of the Naveslnk river afford- ditions existing on Patterson avn. cess of $25,000, and in all probabil- In the letter read last week the ig an excellent view, with sandy and hwy. 35. Thn Trafford develop- ity would be financed by the Issu- playground committee said plans each and deep water. Adjoining inont is off Patterson ave. near tho ance of bond.s to bo paid over a for playground administration by iroperties are owned by Hugh Con- northwestern ndge of tile barouch. period of years. the school board were not compati- vcr, weil-known radio and telc- Pnrk nve. Is off Sycamore ave. near Action on the matter was post- ble al this time with the board's ision announcer on the Vaughn the southeastern edge of the bor-poned and the project was referred plans for the development of the lonroe shows and Thomas Curran, ough. '.a the streets and walks committeo recreation area around the present ccrotary of State of Now York. Charles Markham, chairman of or study. school and new addition and the Mis. Kline recently moved to a committee to study thn bin pro- M, Floyd Smith, borough clerk, board couldn't assume the respons- 'lainficld, N. J. osal, explained that state aid forread letters from H. R. Young, 83 ibility. The transaction was arranged by ansportation is not available un- Willow st. nnd Hamilton McGuiness The committee suggested the [eorge W. Boyce. of the Ray Van ss tlie distance traveled Is 2'a regarding water drainage on tha board lea.se the land to the bor- •lorn agency, Fair Haven realtors. liles. Thn four proponents for street. Willow st. was recently ough for its control, and asked the in.service, said they expected par- graded to correct water conditions. council, in preparing next year's ts to pay for the. bus, provided Mr. Yoimn in his letter stated that budget, provide $3,000 for play- e board would contract for it. water still lies in the street despite ground use. Use Chiang's Men, Clarence Berger, board president, he grading, and Mr. McGuiness Councilman Harry S. Koch point- ild that including a bus item in said water now accumulates in ed to the initial expenditure of $3,- o budget would cause close pub- front of his house. He added ho Santa Claut it pictured at he it driven in a jeep to head a par- candy canes to the excited children. The high school band enter- c scrunity. Ho said this year's wasn't bothered by it before tha 000 and the prospect of spending Says Auchincloss grading. more from year to year. A motion ade up Broad it. Saturday morning. With him are a few of the tained for a half hour prior to his arrival, during which time Daniel hool budget will bn far larger Rep. James C. Auchincloss of tan anything borough residents Councilman Arthur H. Rlem»n oy him to hold the matter over Rumson has sent the following let- 2,000 children who were on hand to greet him when he arrived at Dondi led a community Christmas sing. Broadcasting events on the ve ever seen, Mr. Berger ques- for study and hold a public hearing I'portcd on the all-night parking to President Truman urging Marine park. Arriving here via seaplane, the ship skimmed along public address system was Roland Pierson, who asked the children oned the advisability of making ban, which is being considered by on it at the first meeting in Jan- We enlist the services of National- appropriation for the bus sor- uary was passed. Members of the the placid Navesink river, stopping in front of the Marine park dock. and their parents to pray for our soldiers fighting in Korea. The the mayor and council. Mr. Rieman t China in the fight against Com- ice, even if parents would rcim- aaid the police committee is going playground committee are Mrs. munism in the Far East:" Rowed ashore as Red Bank high school's band played "Santa Claus visit was sponsored by the Red Bank Kiwanis club. Joseph Holieoy, ursc the board, since the board Philip Iselin, A. H. Waite, Franklin to obtain detailed advice from Wil- Ingram, Hubo Hornbruck, Charles CONGRESS OF THE UNITED Is Coming to Town," Santa then proceeded to distribute 6,500 the Santa, and Henry Hagerman were co-chairmen. oes not have actual information liam R. Blair, borough attorney, re- Magiss and Charles Hoyt. STATES to the exact cost of the busgarding the matter. He added that the exact number ot children no-parking signs would cost ap- The resignation of Patrolman House of Representatives, proximately X100. Warren Mews was accepted by the Washington, D. C. ho would use It. council, Clarence Cosentino was Dec. 6, 1950 Bay Head Couple Classis to Ordain New Regulation Holiday Ball To Cost Alxmt $00 Each Mayor Denlsa said Fred Burg* appointed patrolman for a six he President, It was estimated that If 40 chll- hard, chairman of the borough's months' probationary period to suc- The White House, For Gl Dependents ren uso the bus, thr; cost to In-civil defense organization, needs volunteers for auxiliary police and ceed him. Washington, D. C. Buys Rumson Rd. Donald MacNeill It WM announced by the New To Aid Charity ivldual parents would be about $50 My dear Mr. President: er child per year. Most board firemen. Anyone wishing to volun- Councilman Arthur Croehet told MIDDLETOWN-The Classis of Jersey state headquarters of Se- teer, he said, may leave his namet I am writing you this letter to Plans are made for the fli'.stan - lembers questioned whether or the council the borough was faced indorse the suggestion which I Monmouth of the Reformed church lective Service system that a new nt tho borough hall. Mayor Denlsa regulation provides that the de- nual holiday ball of the Junior ot parents would pay that amount, with the loss of its dump in Little know you arc familiar with that Ranch House will ordain Donald Ross MacNeill stated that, as in the last war, first pendent* of persons entering mil- Service league of Red Bank to bo flr. Berger said ho knnw of one Silver In January. He added his we enlist the services of National- to the ministry and will install aid courses will be given to bor« itary services arc now entitled to held Friday night, Dec. 29, at chool board that attempted a sim- committee is looking for another ist China in the fight against Com- Kay VanHorn Sells him as pastor of the Reformed oupjh residents. place which could bo used for the munism in the Far East. I am receive monthly cash allotment Jumping Brook Country club, Nep- lar service but it could not collect church of Middletown Sunday af- tune. ' Mrs. William R. Bluir, Jr., purpose. Anthony Daurino, who ully aware of the fact that such made up for an allowance from rom the parents, Council passed a resolution t» The Lovely New ternoon at 4 o'clock in the church. league ways and means chairman, operates tho dump in Little Silver, proposition has been disapproved the government and an allowance District Clerk Lester C. Scott pay $800 to the Public Health Nurs- f by you and t*e Secretary of Rev. Dr. M. Stephen James, pro- is in charge. was told by tho Little Silver coun- deducted from the pay of the ser- aid he questioned the legality ot ing association of Rumaon, Se» itate, but that was some time ago Thacker Residence fessor of Liturgies and Pastoral Bright and Fair Haven for 1950. cil recently he would have to sus- vice men. A highlight of the ball will be he board acting as "a clearing hen the awful threat of Commun- Theology at the New Brunswick The council received a request pend operations Jan. 1. PAIR HAVEN—Mr. and Mrs. the awarding of gift baskets. More ouse." He suggested that Joseph ist domination was not as real as it theological seminary, will deliver While the allotments will vary from the association for $824 for - today. , * Perley R. Drew of Bay Head have than 200 local merchants have con- Clayton, county superintendent Councilman Felix Foggia saifl he the sermon. The president of theaccording to tho promotkin of 1951. The matt.ni' will he con« In the light of recent circum- just closed title on their lovely the men, the minimum Mnount tflbuted gifts for women, accessor- f schools, be contacted. Mr, Berger tvould bo glad to have the borough Classis, Rev. Relnhardt VanDykq, sidi.M-cd when the budget Is being itances I believe that we must re new ranch house located payable wlU be US for one de- ies for men, household articles and lelcgated Mr. Markham and Mr. use some property at the rear of will, preside over the service. accessories, canned goods and other made up. his house. It was pointed out by tlign our thinking and avail our- large, wooded plot at the corner of pendent and $UH.80 for two de- ..ascaro to confer with Mr. Clay- selves of all the resources at hand. Rumson rd. and Woodmere ave,, Charges- to the candidate and the pendent*. Forty dollars of thn items for the baskets. All proceeds Mr. Smith read the report of H. Mayor Riddle that trenches could Mv reasons for urging the accept- .will be. used to develop a project be dug on the land, garbage dumped Rumson, which was built for them congregatiogg n will be given byy Rev. amount payable will be deducted on. Lynnwood Mlnton,'TTullding Inspec- ance of Chiang Kai-shek's offer of William X MacNeill the candi which will directly benefit the chil- On an informal vote only Mr. tor for November when permits for in the trenches and then covered assistance are based on the follow- by the Campbell Building Corpora- William MacNeill, the candi- from the pay of thn «ervlcemen tion, Duncan Thecker, secretary date's father, and Rev. AbAlbertt O. and the balance will h« wntrtlwt- dren of Red Bank and surrounding Wnrkham and Mrs. Arthur Ross buildings totaling $36,825 were Is- with top soil, In this way he said ig: communities. This project will be the land would be raised and. no 1. It is currently reported that and manager. > Shiphorst, moderator of the local ed by the government. iTrt Including an item in thesued. Permits were given to John under Chiang Kai-shek there are church and minister of the Key- In addition to those the league now udget. John D. Newman said ho Famulary, 91 Princeton, rd., garage, one would ever know garbage had The Ray Van Horn agency of In view of the above net? regu- sponsors. been disposed of there, pproximately 500,000 troops of Na- River rd., the broker in the trans- port Reformed church. •ould like to see bus service of- $325; James A. Hughes, <0 Grange lation the board will promptly avc, dwelling, $12,000; Mr«. Rachel ignallst China, equipped and dis-action, reports that the residence rR-clnsnIfy those having depen- crcd those who needed It, but he Alexander Boross, president of ciplined, who are eager to join in lid not fnvor the boards budgeting Rankin, Forman st., dwelling, W,- the board of health, told the coun- was only partly built at the time dent* other than the men who his fight for freedom. the Drews decided to purchase it. or it.- John B. Myers, Jr., Richard 500; and Robert H. Beck, River cil there was a great deal of worth- 2. These native Chinese undcr- married prior to Oct. 13, 1950. Lawn, divellinc, J16.C00. less swamp land in the borough. The ranch house has been complot- Anyone desiring any Informa- riflUh and Frederic Messina itand the problems involved and igrccd with him. Mrs. Irving Feist This, ho said, could be used as a tho conditions under which such a 3d in accordance with the new own- tion regarding this matter may Mr. Rieman reported that Spe- dump and after being filled could campaign must be waged. ers' ideas and color schemes. call in person
Mabol CoUmon School of Dancing Celebrated His TAP, BALLET, TOE. ACROBATIC AND BALLROOM DANCING. 81st Birthday i , WbeH Is a Christmas Gift more Register Now Studio, 31 Rector PL, Phone RE 6-2011 Red Bank, N. J. On Sunday than a Christmas Gift? Thomas S. Field Surprised by Fifty Callers Thomas S. Field, Sr., a life-long resident of Mlddletown township, Next was 81 years old Sunday. He had planned to spend the day leisurely with Mis. Field at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Rachel Field Christmas Mount, on bwy 35 near Mlddletown village, where they now reside. However, a little bird learned of the event and at least 50 relatives and close friends dropped in late Sunday afternoon in a surprise to pay their respects and wish for him continued good health and many more happy returns ol the day. Prieed under *||,25 Plus Tax _ Don't Be Caught Napping! Handsome silver you'd think reasonable at twice Admiration and excitement go with the gifts the price. V JOIN OUR 1951 selected from our treasure aisles. Add that special spice to make your gifts memorable 36 Rod CHRISTMAS CLUB ones! Broad Reussilles' Bank NOW! Monmouth's Leading Jewelers
and take care Thomas S. Field of your Xmas Mr. Field is in exceptionally good gift lists health. Only one principal com- plaint annoys him and that is im- paired eyesight, which has caused him to forego the pleasures of driv- THE EASY WAY ing his own car. This means he can Gestures not get to Red Bank as often as he would like to where he has a host Here's Hotv: of friends and with whom he likes for your to reminisce. His recent trips to Red Bank almost daily took him to CHOOSE ONE OF THESE CLASSES Curchin's barber shop on Linden pi., after which he went to Ihe Deposit Weekly Receive In 80 Weeks Monmouth Boat club, where he joined other members in a game of i .50 $ 25.00 cards. Mr. Field is a son of the late Ma] 1.00 50.00 Joseph T. and Martha Taylor Field, and wits born In the Field home There 1» no entrance 2.00 100.00 stead located at Nutswamp. The fee. A mnall charge homestead property was bought in recant years, remodeled and occu- will be made, how- 5.00 250.00 pied by Maj. and Mrs. John Zanft Mrs. Zanft Is known professionally ever, If ill payments 10.00 500.00 as Hattie Carnegie. The Field home- are not completed. stead had been in the family since Larger weekly payments will be 1700. Mr. Field received hla early edu- accepted if d.sir.d. cation as a farm boy, attendlnj^tlM. little red schoolhouse, which; Is still standing at the junction of Nut- swamp and Holmdel rds. Later he attended the old Mechanic st. school in Red Bank and from there he went lu Malawan acad emy. He walked from the farm to the Red Bank station, a distance of approximately four miles, to take the train to Matawan to attend school there. In February, 1899, Mr. Field mar- ried Emnllne Conover, daughter of Above—RONSONS ALL the late Capt. William W. Conover, DECANTER $19.20 *« and at that time he bought the farm adjoining that of his birth- LEONA $13.20 *« place known as Micheau farm, where their two children, Rachel QUEEN ANNE $14.70 T« See how easy it and Thomas S., Jr., were born. In 1904 he bought from his father-in- Stamp h«r a talented hottest Left—STERLING STEAK law the farm property on hwy. 38, • • . yourself a superb giver SET $12.75 £* to give a really on which the pretentious home Is located and occupied until very re- ... by giving little silver STERLING GAME cently by he and Mrs, Field, and in accessories. which they celebrated their golden SHEARS $19.25 7" clever gift!.... wedding anniversary February ot last year. In addition to being a member of A Red Crois Shoe Gift Certifi- the Monmouth Boat club ho is a 36 R.d cate ... tucked into a tiny, life member of Red Bank lodge of Elks, a charter member of the Red Broad Bank plastic shoe . . . and gaily Bank Cavalry association, a mem- wrapped up in its own cute, ber of the Rumson Country club Reussilles and a member of the Monmouth little miniature shoe b- County Hunt club. He U one of the Monmouth's Leading Jewelers very few surviving members who hunted with the late Peter F. Col- lier In the early days of organized fox hunting over the farmlands of Monmouth county. He and Rufus T. Finch and the late Gen. Howard You'll never be caught S. Borden were joint managers of the hunt club during Warld War I. short on time with one The hunt club today is under the of these fine, accurate management of J. Amory Haskell of Middlctown township, and Mr. clocks. Field has served as Held master of the hunt since 1920. Wonderful values i from Two New Public Health Nurses Named RUMSON—The Public Health Nursing association of Rumson, Sea Bright and Fair Haven, an- nounces the appointment of Mrs. Iris Wilson and Mrs. Frances Kahlc us public health nurses for Red Cross Shoes the association, The rcslgnatluit or Miss Jennie TM,p,odua km m ummitn u tiMur uilA Tkt AMVUM ,V.!(mt Kti Cn E. Worthlcy was accepted recently. She had served 17 years with the association, COM! IN, chtck off ttoi nomti on your gift liil HIS EIGHTH BIRTHDAY wild Rid Cfoil Shot LITTLE SILVER-Master War- Old C.rtiflcotei, today. ner Colcman celebrated his eighth birthday with a party at the home of his mother, Mrs. Otto A. aillig, on Little Silver Point rd. Tuesday of last week. Among those present were James and David Cotton, Linda, Carol and Connio Lewis, Judy Mnzza, Walter and Denny Ingram, Kuthy Meyers, James Colcman, Morgan Colle and Debblo Ocrmond. ifc< CHMUU S The greatest known ocean depth IH over 35,000 feet. are models of efficiency! AUTO RADIATORS CLEANED Albert S- Miller REPAIRED 36 Red RECORED Reussilles Ilroud SHOE COMPANY Sdma Day Service Hunk RED BANK Reussilles 36 Broad — Hed Bank 18 Broad St. (Open Eves.)< Red Bank RADIATOR WORKS II3W, Front Si RE 6-1177 MOMIOVTH'S LEADING JEWELERS SINCE 1886 Monmouth'a Leading Jewclen RED BAKK HEOlSTEJt, JMICEMIJER 14, 10.10 Page Tli re*
Cape Cod Weavers Ties Famous Stetson Gift Hats Manhattan Duke Setlo Fur-Lined Capeskin Gloves Broadcloth Mandarin Pajamas Fin* quality whit* broadcloth Authentic Scotch plaids and Give your man a gift cer. solid maroon, navy, dark Imported brown capeskin _ Q- ! Mad* of sanforized broadcloth - gener- . shirt. Manformed to fit the tificate with one of our figure. Medium point collar, 3.95 green, brown, grey, and if CA fully lined IF IN DOUBT-WHY NOT ONE OF THESE Bi/Werfificate CERTIFICATE ENTITLES THE PERSON NAMED BELOW TO PURCHASE MERCHANDISE TO THE AMOUNT OF •41 Swank Initial Gift Set Corduroy Sport Coats Fin* pinwal* corduroy with Tie dip. and cuff link set in Complete Tuxedo Tartan plaid lining under gold color. All initials except collar and tab and turn- I. 0, Q, V, U, X, Y, Z. ( Ensemble for the back cuffs. Maroon, hunter green, brown. (3-1) 19* Holiday Festivities Double breasted "Tux" with silk grot- grain lapels, plus dress shirt, tie, studs, cuff links, hose and white suspenders— all for only 65 00 : .,;V.-- i r~ ! j:!^: .-:--; i '"' <• ' /" will give him will give him •ys .-^ :i 1 : •.•i.:-Jv: '?': :!:.* one of our swell a beautiful worsted :,:_::•••: ;•:•••! single or all wool covert double breasted Men's In-the-Bag Robe TOPCOATS Evans Leather Slippers Crease-retistant rayon in pol- SUIT leather uppers, sateen lined, ka dot or foulard pattern. In "f QT padded leather soles for ex- M QC matching bag. Maroon, navy. M * '• With zip-out lining—as is—Just right These are a special group taken from tra comfort. Brown, wine, #1 * '* Small, medium, large. (2-A) m for cold weather. Zip out the all wool our regular stock and specially priced blue. Sixes o'/i to 12. (2-1) •• lining and you have a "just right" top to make that man in your life doubly coat. happy this Xmas season. v.. '.LI luxton Leather Wallets Boys' Simtex Flannel Shirt Boys' Fur-Lined Gloves Boys' Warm Bathrobes Men's Spun Nylon Socks Brightly patterned Beacon The miracle-wear sockl Ma- Saddle leather with remov- m AA jllp-on gloves mad* Ilk* able photo-card caie. Mahog- C »UU Sanforized, vat-dyed and stuc- blanket robes of soft but m at roon, navy, brown, beige, *] AA Dad's. Warmly lined with dark green, grey, white, ' •"" any or black. Guaranteed *J dy. Bright; cheerful colors long-wearing quality. Sizes KtO9 Junior will like, fur, Small, med., large, (4-F) maize, Sizes IOW to 13. (2-0) stltchlMs construction. (2-J) n)u» K% i.« j • to 12. (4-K) 1 Four UFA) HANK KKtilSTKH, DKCKMJ3KU 1J, 19.10 GRANGE MEETS Christinas Stories FEEDING POTATOES TO COWS KEYPORT—The Raritati grange Supreme Court A hundred pounds of white po- met last Thursday at the grange Told Saturday Morning tatoes as dairy feed is worth about hall, Main at. A dim was shown Next Saturday morning between one-fourth as much as 100 pounds BUILDERS HARDWARE on electrified farniinR by Miss Eth- Rules in Favor 10 and 11 o'clock, Miss Nancy Field of grain, according to E. J. Perry, | el Lord, homo economics represen- will tell the stories at the atory extension dairyman at Rutgers uni- tative of Oie Jersey Central Power hour for children between the ages versity. In case of »weet potatoes FULL LINE — DISPLAY ROOM nnd Light company. A covered dish Of Miss Conry of 4 and 8, which U conducted each 100 pounds equals 230 pounds of Christmas party will be held to- Saturday morning under the spon- corn silage for milk production. morrow evening- at 7 o'clock at the Hcaddcn'g Corner sorship of tho Northern Monmouth Common practice is to feed 20 to North Centei vlllc flic house. county branch of the A.A.U.W. in 30 pounds per animal per day. Woman Wins Suit co-operation with the trustees of the, County Agent M. A. Clark adds. EARLING, JOHNSON & FRAKE, Inc. NOMA TKEE Red Bank free public library on Chopping tubers is advised to pre- lor $18,000 the sun-porch of the Eisner Memor- vent choking. Another precaution LEONARD ST. AT THE RAILROAD LIGHTS ial libary. Miss Field, who teaches Is to feed potatoes after milking to ICECREAM HEADDEN'S CORNER—The Su- second grade at the Willow st. avoid the possibility of flavored RED BANK • PHONE 6-0434 All kinds— preme court of New Jersey in a school, Fair Haven, will tell "The milk. Santa lleadi decision last week, awarded Miss Fire Tree Became a Christmas RASPBERRY Add a Lite Sett. Julia Corny of it. 35 $18,000. Treat," "The Best Chriatmas," Miss Conry was tho niece of "Two Trucks," "The Joke Tree" j AND ONLY Immediate Mveiy on America's lowf-flfe Convertible Saan SERVICE This Is 1he> car that you and millions more hare hoped 64 someday to own. EXTRA COST You've wanted the fun of an open car, but with the comfort and safety of a sedan. You've wanted a convert- IX p., Nile free of rattlei ant) squeak*. Anil that's what you COME IN- Monlh get in the sennational new Nnnh Itamlilcr! ••^^* Plus—the. hottest performance on the road!—(and it's Hnyn Thin Ihtiutijul so easy to handle and park). Plus up to 30 miles to a ChrisfmasRirt gallon, at average highway speed! Plus full-size room! Plus complete custom equipment—including radio, h Weather ISyc, Directional Signals, etc.—nearly SHOO TODAY! LISTIR *>-> worth —all at the louvst price for a convertible sedan! •ITSiTSYY HO Conic in. Drive one. We have Rambler Station Wagons, SPINIT too—hut better hurry .if you want your choice of color! ED von KATTENGELL, Inc. 21 WKST IKONT STKKKT J RED BANK ANDERSON MUSIC Cor. Monmouth St.'and Maple Ave., Rod Bank Phono 6-0213 mc 21 BROAD ST. RED BANK TELEVISION Look for "Tht Naih Alrflylt Thtalrt" an your favorite CBS Ttltvlilon Station tvtry will, Coniull your niWipapir for Hint, day and ilatlon, Big 10 BROAD AND WALLACE STREETS-RED BANK 1 CHI MY French MUM •HIM ! We,FITTED* Famom ZELL Gift *' «:«/•'"•' "* *HOPALOMHOPALOMG CASSIDCASSIDrr fltvorful •Herf t y fillMl,,,[, , '" APPLE ILOSSOM;^ *CASB ¥ '; lilvei rl'<* •» •ox I A'* .; Jtwelir'e _ ,.wl *NB iC 4ri ">'•'» Candy CANES P'««c Santa Sleigh TBEEIWHTS * 2 Rein Reindeed r With Flavorfuler SET0F9g asstWith, Flavorfulollipopsl JA f MR CHRISTMAS k' 18-oz. HOLIDAY STOCKING SPARKLING MECHANICAL FREIGHT' ».d Mtih lloiVinji, fill.d with laodl •( BIO SAVINGS! foyi. iwt typn, •ipxlollr MIXHJ <« boyl and full Sanitary Plastic TRAIN SET • ENGINC • TENDER • 3 SARS YourChoict STUFFED • 10 SECTIONS OF THSCK EACH ONLY Strong iprin9' motor. Engin* COMPLETE ining pulfi iparlti . Tranipartnt fop, NYLONS tufabtt t!«*i, big 1 ICOLORFUL • Alt Ptrfnt • Firit Quality • Frt»h Stock ihftvti, Mngid Slutted Plastic doari, HARD ^ Tht gift 4liet avfry wtrntn wanti. new ct Svn tey'» t •matins tew price* laltif feihltn ihatftt. ALL FOR ANIMALS You'd Pay Unitary! Lir|t Slut CANDY TOYS • OOCttAMI S1.9S m§9\ olKir If Ar Bright 2-color pldstic. Spin Elttwhtr* j»K09 Va the dial, puih button by REVLON Hollywood MAKE-UPSECRETS "SUNBONNET SUE" Nov«ll|i dolt pkg. Sfngi h« wo/ Mlo MAX FACTOR "MAKE-UPJflftGr REVLON'S "Pretty Polly" 6 Piece Gift Set Novetty gi(t Enamot Si* beauty •mrttioli in and lipiticl, $165 $1.10 SI ,60 SI.10 YARDLEY I ShuSton OLD SPBCE ; 3Pc. Men's Set Set: GILLETTE Super Speed Gift bo led • Shgve Mug • Lotion * //~ RAZOR and 10 Blades; BERKELEY Imported Yardley Shave One piece later t Bowl, Lotion Large Mug 1' and Jiipcnice and Invisible nnJ bracing \ pack at Gitltrte j Talc, Loiton. ' I eiwc BlacJci in plottit kll. KING'S MEN i YAKDLEY SCH3CK IHJEOTOR 2-Pc. Shaving Set ; 2-Pc. Men's Set and12 BSades • SHAVE CREAM . . • Lavender * IN PL4STIC '»• .fsh ELECTRIC. • SHAVE LOTION^ * Shave * TRAVEL KIT Handjomely i • Lotion packaged mascu- > • AfterShave With automate Unt toiletries. ^ Talc * changer. >' forfeetgrtfl •w - /lame. PI1"L«*£ SHULTON OLD SPICE! COURTLEYAI OESft Micromatic 3-Pc. Men's Set I 2-Pc. Shave Set * RAZOR & 10 Blades • Loiion • iHAVt IOIION L«rq« nut I • ChoKi el , ; for c»tr« ih«v J IATHI* or and ilnglt'tdgi »>U5Hl!JS blodet In puih . pok ing pFessurt. ' SHAVI diiptnter, »(fli STAMo • "Merit" Gift PEN & "Baronet" FINE LEATHER } "Chle" iLlCTflie PENCIL SET WALLETS HAIRORyER 15 95 VJIUI Sel.el jiisrtmtnt. i tiuntoln pfn and pencil Stylei let men or wilt, titld.tan* bandl. women; jome with lippin. TO S6.00 JUZi *5.95 FLASH; BROWNIE t FREE! :JSW.5 WITH Ord«r A ERA ; M Vsurt :^^ ANSCO Now! .with FLASH! PANDA 1 UNIT Personalized PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARDS WITH "LOCK t«(h prlnl*. id wllh pic. Quslilf Iwin-ltni elm lur* 1itm| |For '"!! lint end •':de p « n d.' piclurti mdooti'. I fra and Him lor IB pic youi e*vn f •*>'t. Loud of out, dity of nigh fttqolivt. .it Sun Ray Save at Pace Six RED BANK REGISTKJi, DKCH.MJJElt 14, 1900 rush production by uneautious workers also ALL I WANT FOR CHRISTMAS IS- RED BANK REGISTER takes its toll. Fire comes in to steal its LETTERS FROM EVENTS OF YEARS AQO 40-42 Bio»d Slrnt. R«« Bank, N. J. share of the spoils. OUR READERS ESTABLISHED I878 == r By John H. IJooU and Henry Clay In all the history of accidents the ex- perts have found that few indeed could not UN1TV OF PURPOSE FROM REQISTER FILES THOMAS IRVI1SG BROWN Fifty Yean Ago Twenty-Five Years Ago. Editor and Publisher have been avoided had proper advance pre- Dec. 7, 1950 To the Editor: A pretty wedding took place at Dr. Frank L. Manning of Leroy JAMES .1. HO(iAN. Anoclate Editor cautions been made. One of the greatest the residence of George H. Davlson pi., died at Long Branch hospital M. HAnoi.D Klil.LV. Assistant K*Ho- The full page.advertisement In safeguards fur Christmas, they say, is for the Nov. 30 edition of The Register, at Freehold, when Miss Amelia C. as a result of ai. ailment which IV. HABKY I'ENNINGTON, Plant Supt. calling for the removal of Secretary Mackay, siiter o.' Mrs. Davlson, be- occurred the previous year. Born all to share the true Yule spirit, of "good Acheson, must have caught the at- came the wife of Harvey W. Hart- at Keyport, he was one of th» Suk»crlptlon Prittb in Advance. OIII y Secoud-CI«<» Mattel «1 th« Pun- motorists have good will toward others in actions one way or another. While dorc Helser. former Gladys Hance of Red Bank, efflca at Red Bank, N. -I., under the Act of March It, lBTtt I dislike airing my views in public, and a daughter Julie. the crush of traffic Shoppers can curb I am so deeply concerned about the William Bullock, a Negro, who shot and killed Officer James Walsh A shower was given for the new THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1050 state of the nation that I feel im- accidents hy taking their time, and their pelled to write my comments on of Red Bank a year previous while clubhouse of the Leonardo civic turn, by not pushing their way into line and the advertisement, and you arc free the latter was trying to arrest him, interests association and gifts . , ..... ,...... to publish them or not, as you was killed near Portsmouth, Va. by ranged from a piano to a tea cup. Carelessness bv not lilling their arms with su maiiv pack-1 choose, two detectives when he attempted The occasion was a red letter night ages thut they cannot set; where Ihey are First I would like to say that I to resist arrest. He died three days in the history of the association The lied Hank Lions club in its weekly have long been a supporter of the later from lots of blood. a»d was held at the lighthouse wulking. Drivers must he on guard in the Republican party and I have no property with more than 175 per- piiiii, "The Hour," lias written an politlclal or personal loyalties which The 11th grade pupils of the sons attending. The piano was thronged business districts and especially at would cause mo to defend Mr. public school held a debate on the given by Carl Baumgard of Mont- open letter to the state highway department Acheson. If he ha3 lost the confi- question "Resolved, That education intersections where pedestrians cross. dence of our citizens, lor whatever clalr, a former resident at Leon- protest injr ayainst I lie wn.v the department was not a necessary qualification ardo. Safety at home needs greater stress at reasons, probably he should resign. for voting." Taking the affirmative handled the widening of H. o,"> from Coop- But I seriously question whether side were Margaret Blalsdcll, An- A signboard on top of a build- Christinas time. Electric circuits that must the people all over the country who ing, the first of its kind to appear er's brUl»v tn Ileiulih'ii's (.'orner. Several ., . . .. , . i are howling for Mr. Acheson's nie Tallman, Harvey Bruce and Herbert Davis. The negative side at Red Bank, was being erected CHITV tile power to ll'CC limits, toy ti-JIIIKj scalp arc doing so because they on the roof of the Strykor and accidents have this stretell of rBi n d was presented by Herman Lasser, and various appliance* should he. tested to I ?£?* * l ™" r'thll* ?™ Jostph Harrison, Charles Cumber- Stryker storehouse and office build- highway since the construct ion p>t: under ing on Monmouth st., at Bridge make sine Iliey can carry the load. Gift fo'"'r a scapegoa-•- - •t on which to take son and Thomas Bennett. The way. At least six persons needed hospital out their • disappointment for the judges, William Conova, Peder Gls- •vc. wrapping accessories including scissors, political and military defeats which leson and Osborn Pintard, decided Patrick F. Kennedy purchased cure, and several others were treated at knives and pins should be kept out of chil- we have suffered. that education was not a necessary Mrs. Harry Badeau's riverfront the scene. Last summer 1 had the privilege qualification to vote. property on East Front st. for of vialtlng France, Italy, Switzer- $12,000. 1 li-en's reach. Non-fireproof and dry dec- William S. Rose of Eatontown, The most serious complaint appears to land, where I made an effort to Mr. Acheson and Mr. Truman in keep us defenseless againet our The William Otterson house on - orations should be used sparingly and kept find out what people In various this hour of crisis. recognizable enemies? died of general debility at the age \rj that sufficient care has not been taken walks of life arc thinking about of 70. Born in Matawan, while o. the west tide of Eroad st,, was rold iiwny from candles and electric connections, William Barclay Harding:, Very truly yours, to Louis Korn for $1,200 more than Russia, nbout us and abou, World Kolmdcl, N. J. Marian Strack young man, he learned the chair- in the em-lion of tsijiiis warning motorists A good cleanup is advised before Christinas, War III. I came back with the Ulrs. Henry DeLand Strack) making trade, and had been active Jacob Yanko paid when' he bought feeling that we in this country arc Rumson, N. J. it a few weeks previous. of the construction work jtoiii}; on, and the .NOT FOR ACHESOX in that line until he purchased a and immediately after, so any lire Hint does poorly informed about the prob- truck farm near Eatontown. He Henry L. Conover left Wicka- lighting and placing of warning tin res at lems which we will have to solve Dec. 10, 1950 ENCOURAGEMENT was survived by his widow, the tunk for Miami, where he planned start can be controlled. Kemeiuher, it's if we are to retain our position as to engage in the real estate bus- night. a major power in the world. In To the Editor: Dec. 7, 1950 former Miss Abigail VanHlce, and our home to protect or lose. four children. iness. my opinion, not just oiu- govern- In your issue of Dec. 7, you car- To the Editor: On nights when the wind is blowing ment officials but the whole coun- ried a full page advertisement from Hubert McCormlck, who lived Mrs. Lydla A. Kinncy of Holm- partisans of Secretary Dean Ache- Business pressure has kept me del, entertained Mr. and Mrs. hard many of the warning flares have been try Is largely to blame for the re- from writing to you sooner. I do at Navesink,- died of Bright'* dis- verses we have suffered; for the son. I presume this is in reply to ease at the age of 57. He was sur- George T, Jones, Rev. and Mrs. extinguished early, leaving wooden barriers, fact that we are faced with the the previous week's full page ad- want to compliment you on your John Sherman, Mrs. Rhoda Holmes, New Jersey Stand* Out vertisement exhorting citizens to article In the Nov. 30 edition, vived by his wife and a daughter, prospect of fighting a third world 'Death and Human Failure." Miss Madge J. McCormlck. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holmes and empty oil barrels, steam rollers, graders, war almost alone ugalnst the tre- write their Congressmen to have Mr. and Mrs. John Holmes. Federal Judge Harold If. Medina of him impeached—a policy which I I along with many other New etc., unprotected with warning lights. On mendous manpower of the Russian Jersey coast commuters suffer William H. Wood of Eatontown, Edwin Mcrlgold of Rumson, en- New York, who heard the trial of the 11 bloc. am fully in accord with and which a veteran of the Civil War, died of the night of Nov. US, live hours after the I would have helped promote, had through this ride from our homes tertained a number o£ friends in Communist leaders in New York, Saturday Our failure has been a failure to I been home the day the ad was to our places of business every day. peritonitis at the age of 57. He was cclcfciT.tio.'i of his 18th bitthday. wind had abated nut a .single flare had been understand the fundamentals of drafted. The inaction on the part of the survived by seven children, Mrs. Sir. r.r..'. I'.s. James Ryan of presented a plaque of the American Bar world leadership, which has been railroad is very discouraging. Lockic Davison, Mrs. Maggie Mor- lighted, and no effort had been made to re- thrust upon us. We don't seem to The use of the editorial from tho Wcct Fry!:, R-jmson, entertained Christian Science Monitor, how- I can well remember before the rison, Mrs. Allan VanBrunt, Lewis abo.it SO guests at a housewarming iissociatiou to New Jersey, citing the state's know what we want. If we don't Matawan two-track bridge burned, Wood and Thomas Wood of Eaton- place warning signs nor right dozens of oil know, how can we lead? We don't ever, is typical OE the sources used ga'-.ic.'lnf!: .it tl-.cir new home. procedure and conduct of traffic courts as by the bxtremc Left, Those of us many small fires starting in the town, Mrs. Walter Smock of Tin- dm ins rolling around on the highway. seem to know what the other fell- weeds, caused by the hot coals Pal lick Eyrncs, a navy pilot, was ow's objectives arc. If wo can't un- who devote all our energies to trac- ton Falls and Ellis Wood of Lous the best in the country, ng this pattern have recognized dropping into the weeds. Branch, spcir.din;; a furlough at his home The state highway department is usually derstand him, how can we persuade I am of the opinion this could in Run-,::on. him to £ldc with us? for some time that the Monitor has Mrs. Mary E. Bloodgood, widow Judge Medina said, "because of the out- lost Us former impeccable reputa- have been prevented if the railroad Climlc; S. Bucklln died of pneu- very careful. We are at a loss to understand Our failure began, In my opinion, would have filled the bed under the of Capt. Andrew J. Bloodgood of ' .r he age of 85, after a brief standing progress in improving traffic with the collapse of our bi-partlsan tion tor straight-news reporting. moam r t why such a condition is permitted to exist. Its editor, Unvm Canham, Is found tracks with cinders. I mentioned Keyport, died m her 71st year. She ,lnc,a# Hc was the last survlvor courts, the American ltar association uiian- foreign policy when Sen. Vanden- on the Committee of the World Al- this and was told, "Ah yes, but the was survived by four children, It would lie interesting to hear from the burg became 111. From that time railroad sells its cinders." f the North American Phalanx iance for Friendship through Re- Frank A. Bloodgood of Llncro't, association and his death occurred inously agreed the plaque should go to >'e\v on the leadership of the Republi- ligion along with Louis Dolivct, ed- Keep up the good work and keep Misses Emma and Mary Bloodgood new commissioner, Runs J. Abbott, on the can party on a national level fell itor of the United Nations Newa, on writing about this subject and in the same building where mem- Jersey." apart, as far as foreign policy was of Moorlsvillc and Mrs. Oranvillc bers of the association lived in co- situation. who has just been permanently maybe someday we will have a safe Little of Freehold. Under the revised State Constitution, concerned, and such leadership as barred from re-entry into the railroad to ride on. operation for many years. He was there was fell to Isolationists and United States. Mr. Dollvet's three Charles Carr, 21-year-old son of survived by five children, Miss the traffic courtsJn this state have taken the political opportunists, who took ad- Very truly yours, Adam Carr of Raritan township, vantage of every opportunity to vain attempts to obtain United Peter H. Simonscn Mary Bucklln and Charles S. Buck- States citizenship because of his 227 Garfleld Ave. was struck by a freight train at lln who lived at home, John Buck- Volunteers Needed place in our court set-up they deserve on embarrass the Administration and Clark's crossing, about half a mile sabotage any Administration-spon- Communist activities In Houmania Avon By the Sea, N. J. lin of Red Bank, Edward G. Buck- The Middletowu township officials took the basis of the number of cases handled. sored program, largely for political and France for some 20 years have south of Hazlet station, and re- lln of Hyattsvillc, Md., and Frank- reasons, As a result, we have been been described by Congressman PRAISE FOR BORO BUS ceived injuries so serious that it lin of Plainfleld. The traffic, court is one court almost till of Jcnison in the Congressional Rec- was doubtful he would recover. Re- advantage of the Nov. '23 storm to press into bombarded with speeches from all Clarence White, a retired Red us get into in one way or another in the sides, but in the eyes of the for- ord for May i!5, 195U—beginning on To the Editor: turning from Freehold with a load service the township's recently-organized eigners whose help we need so bad- page 7806. Here Is a little incident that I of Christmas evergreens for the Bank shoe merchant, was building civilian defense organization. The storm course of our lives, and some of us yet in ly, we look like a confused nation Other members on the World Al- think deserves publication In your New York market, his wagon was house for his own Occupancy on too often. torn with internal discoid. iance Committee are one of this Monmouth county paper. struck by the north-bound train he Qulnn tract on Vista ave. afforded a wonderful test as hundreds of country's top woman Communist A group of boys from Monmouth which left Red Bank a little after Mrs. Joseph Baker of Mechanic In one thine we seem united, and .sympathizers with live citations in county are training at Camp Gor- st., suffered internal injuries in a residents of the l'ort Monmoutli and East Taking this important, court out of the that is in our opposition to Com- don, Ga. They endeavored to find 7 p. m. The horses were instantly the 1948 Tcnney Report including killed and the wagon completely panic on a ferryboat in New York hands of politicians aud surrounding it munism, but even that is confus- three organizations listed as sub- transportation to their homes for Keansburg sections of the township had to ing to our foreign friends, because demolished. harbor, following a collision with. versive by Attorney Gen. Tom the Christmas leave only to learn freighter. .: be evacuated under real emergency condi- with the same dignity bestowed on our other Communism has different meanings Clark, two sponsors of the Cultural that all the facilities in Augusta, Ellsha Maps was appointed, post- for different people, In the United Conference at the Waldorf, and a Ga., were not taking any further George A. Stevens of East Front tions. courts was a far-sighted and fnr-reaching States, we are obviously opposed to master of Occanport to succeed J, st, was welcomed as a new mem- man high in the councils of the reservations. They got in touch E. Cor lies who resigned. accomplishment. The American Bar assoc- Communism because we have at- Progressive Citizens of America, of with the Boro Bus company, Red ber of the Red Bank Lions club Needless to say the township's civilian' tained the highest standard of liv- the United World Federalists and Bank, and they offered to go down Mr, and Mrs. Sanford Dangler at a meeting held at the Globe iation has taken cognizance of the accom- ing any country in the world has of the Society for the Prevention and pick up the boys at a very rea- of Bridge ave., entertained a num- hotel. defense organization as such didn't show up ever known under a democratic free of World War III. This society is sonable fee. This Information I ber of friends at a dsnee and had Mr. and Mrs. H. Wallace Bennett too well, hut it was made to work under the plishment, but we wonder how many New enterprise system. It is only natural now being exposed by a New York learned from my son, Recruit Sam- as their guests Mr. arid -Mrs. Al- that we should fppl that under of White st., were tcriBcrjd a sur» Jersey residents appreciate its importance? ooluiiinlst as backing the Alorgen- uel J. Alsback of Port Monmouth. bert C. Harrison, Jr. and Mr. and prl»e party In celebration of their direction of Township CiHiimittee Chairman Communism we would have every- thau plan for the agriculturization I think that many more parents of thing to lose and nothing to gain. Mrs. Edward LaFetra and daugh- silver wedding anniversary. Pres- Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., and J. Francis of Gcrmnny, a policy approved by boys in the service would like to ter Emma of Red Bank; Mr. and In Europe and Asia, on the oth- Russia. know how loyal our bus service is ent at the gathering were Mr. and Rauch, civil defense head. A job was done, er hand, the majority live In what Mrs. Joseph Mount, Mies Susie Mrs. Walter Throckmorton, Mr. we would call intolerable poverty. Mr. Envln Canham also appears Why Shouldn't Our Youth Vote. on the Advisory Council of the So- and Mrs. Harvey Bloodgood and nud in view of circumstances and condi- They have never known freedom or ,nd Charles Mount of Hazlet and "amlly, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ben- democracy as we know them. Many ciety for the Prevention of World the present regulations regarding tions, it was a good job. With the Avar crises, the stepping up of War III. With him are listed other army furloughs were made and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Clark, Miss nett, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bennett, have joined the Communist party Florence Dome, Joseph Webster, the draft, and the steady flow of our nation in their particular country because 'liberals" including Rex Stout of even if the boys are not permitted Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John Burnside, Standout organizations in the emerg- it may bo the only strong protest tho Friends of Democracy and the to use the buses due to the present Alvin Walling, Timothy, William Mr. and Mrs. Jadob Stryker, Mr. ency were the. volunteer firemen, police, lirst into the armed services, is revived the claim party, and, believing the propagan- United World Federalists. It now troubled times, I still think it Is a and Thomas Clavk and William and Mrs. Robert Pierce, Mr. and da which has been artfully fed to becomes clear how the Christian piece of news that may bring some Dome of Middletovn. Mrs. Frank Hance, Mr. and Mrs. aid men, lied Cross and township officials thut the voting age in this country should them, they sec in Communism a Monitor carried an article In de- cheer to the readers.) Allaire & Son sold the Rev. Frank P. Dickman, Mrs. Walter he dropped to IS. The strongest argument possible way out of their misery. fense of the United World Feder- Very truly yours, George K. Allen property on River- Mattlson, Mr. arid Mrs. Fred Gill and employees. Signal honor was paid the Because we have reached a stale- alists on Mar. 11, 1950, in which Irene M. Alsbach the same men and organizations side ave. to Dr. William B. Brcw- and family, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Middlotown township volunteer tire depart in favor of a change is that if our hoys aud mate fighting: among ourselves, we ster of Atlantic City. Hendrlcks, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan haven't yet shown them a better were smeared that have also been MANY THANKS nient at its annual dinner Saturday night [iris are old enough at IS to tight and die alternative worth fighting for. smeared by the National Citizens Capt. Benjamin Grlggs of Port Sutton, Mrs. Dudley Shaffer, Mrs. Political Action Committee, the Bay View Forest, No. 18, Monmouth, had a steam hoisting George Lee, Mis. William Novak, by Mr. Carton and Eugene lteurdon, Sr., for democracy then they are old enough to Another reason for our failure re- Friends of Democracy, tho Anti- Tall Cedars of Lebanon, apparatus which transported coal Mrs. Eurnlcc Emmons, Mrs. Rosa who has charge of the firemen-iu the civil vote for its preservation. lates to our attitude toward Rus- Defamation League and the United Red Bank, N. J. from schooners to his coal bin* at Woodward, Mrs. Frank Carey, Mrs. sian imperialism. We are inclined World Federalists. December S, 1950. the dock. The pockets carried Fred Olsen, Mrs. Louis James, To The Editor: / defense organization. It is generally conceded that our young to be over-optimistic about our All but the latter—the U. W. F. about a quarter ton each. Mrs. James Lloyd, Mrs. Alice Roop military strength and our indus- —organizations were also members In behalf of Bay View Forest No. ' Mrs. A, Finegan and her daugh- and Mrs. Mary Cottrcli. They pointed out that the lire depart men make the best fighters, and that if our trial potential. How often do we of the Program Information Ex- 18, Tall Codars of Lebanon, I wish hear people say, "Watt till we let ters, Misses Jennie and Lillian Kel- The shifting sands at Sandy tinned forces are going to be strong it will change, a left-wing propaganda out- to express my sincere thanks for ley, entertained a number of incut was the one large disciplined organiza 'em have the atom bomb. That will fit exposed- i•n -Package - d ._...Thinkin. g >'°i'r ,fln= co-operation and assist- Hook disclosed three human skel- tion that stands ready in all emergencies be due principally to our young men and show them," or words to that ef- ir which I Drovided the original anCC in handling the publicity we friends in honor of Miss Helen Me- etons. They were discovered by fect? ir union I piovideu tne_oiifeinal., j d tnroUBnout the year lannon of New York, their house Andrew White of Oakland st. and women. Now if our young men and women and mem- , ^ * J guest. Present were Mr. and Mrs. aud is able by virtue of training to do efll Europeans, on the other hand, bcrship list, still in my possession). mQ n Red Ba k Regiater Charles HarUgrovc and Rudolph eient work. l»,v virtue of hard work on the of IS and over arc going to play such a vital arc generally terrified of Russia. Other members, significantly, of I extend to you and your organ- Rose, Misses Evelyn and Ida Jef- Jacobs of Highlands. Even a largo percentage of ideo- the Program Information Ex- ization the seasons' greetings. frey, Gutsic Pintard, Kathleen Kin- part in this country, we can see no good logical Communists in Europe and Sincerely and Fraternally, ney and L. Reglna Finegan, Wil- Henry Wllkins of Scobeyville was part of Mr. Haiich and "trial by lire" in the change, were the Church Peace injured when his automobile struck Asia have no fondness for Russia. Union, whose international arm Is Russell L. Tctley, Scribe. liam Finegan, Philip Rose, P. J. Nov. 25 storm, Miiklletown is well ad- reason why they shouldn't have a say in the They live In the shadow of a vast the World Alliance of which Mr. Martin, Samuel Vale, Alonzo Vale tree near Aaron Armstrong's vanced toward a strong aud efficient civil government for which they are fighting. Army that could occupy their coun- Canham is a member; the War Re- and Mr. Corriway. home on Sycamore ave. at Shrews- tries In very short order, and no- sisters League, the Fellowship of bury. He was thrown out of tho defense organization. It still needs volun- As it is now they are just puppets or body likes to be kicked around by Reconciliation and the League of Edward M. Little and Capt. Wil- car, rendered unconscious and was soldiers of another country. They Women Voters. And the then sec- liam B. Hendiickson built a new not found until a half hour later teer firemen and policemen. do not believe that anything that retary of the Program Information Editorial Views pawns, and it doesn't help fheir morale any they could do would save them boathouse on Harvey Little's prop- when Detective John M. Smith and Exchange, Florence Widutis, is erty at Fair Haven. two other officers came across his Red Hank under its new civil defense to know they can tight but can't vote. At from Invasion, and they live in listed with M:\ Canham on the fear that anything they might try Martin Ferns of Oceanport, cut wrecked vehicle while on their way World Alliance for Friendship Of Other Papers to a raid. chairman, Knsley M. White, is also making IS the majority of these young people are to do would finally result In the through Religion. the Angers of his right hand while concentration camp, the firing feeding wood into Samuel Smock's Harold E. Nieman, son of Mr. headway at long last. It is apparent that qualified to vote or certainly should be if squad, or the gallows. Their morale No wonder the Christian Science Monitor carried an article "proving EMERGENCY IN THE COURTS uzz saw. and Mrs. Charles E. Nieman of what lied Bank- and Midi! known needs most our public school system is what we believe is understandably low and they Miss Katie Moore and George Maple ave, left for a 20 weeks1 need leadership of the most intel- that 'Packaged Thinking' was in- The Supremo Court In this city right now is more volunteers. We hope these it to be. Then why not let them vote? ligent sort from us. It doesn't help accurate and vindicating the League W. Dunbar of Red Bank were mar. engagement in Chicago as musical of Women Voters" as they claiim now has more than 30,000 cases ried at Trenton a week previous director for Al Jolson in the pro- the situation at all to say, as so awaiting trial, a backlog which has volunteers he forthcoiiiiiiir before some We feel it would tend to make them bet- many people do, "If they won't In the October Issue of tho Bulletin by Rev. J. K. Manning. duction "Big Boy." pitch In and fight, let's stop send- of tlic League of Women Voters doubled in the last four years. An real emergency forces them out of their ordinary negligence case in New Miss Susie Asay of Catherine st, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Lane of ter citizens, and perhaps better fighters if ing them all that money under the for New Jersey, "Happy Ending." spent several days at New York. Mechanic St., announced the en- This was sent me anonymously York county, with fair luck, may shells. Marshall plan. Then maybe they'll The old Thomas S, Aumack farm, gagement of their daughter, M. that is possible. come, around." with a notation scrawled around come to trial in three years. It Is "Happy Ending" (League vindi- an appalling situation, which Mr. consisting of 28 acres on the Ar< Frances Lane, to A. Edwin Burdgo, While on the subject of voting, it is in- Let's make no mistake about it cated!). How happy I was to get rowsmith rd., near Keyport* was son of William Albert Burdgo of we need allies and plenty of them M, Jay Racualn's articles In this teresting to note that-a group of Syracuse this missing link! For it ties the newspaper have traced in detail. sold to Hiram Walling for $1,900. Broad st. Safety at Yuletide We need English, French, Gormans Iienguc In with the leftwlng, pac- Adam Salz, one of the best Italians, Indians, even Chinese and The best minds are properly dia- Miss Lillian Hawkins, stenog- businessmen set out after the 194!) election ificist groups listed In the para- rapher in Lawyer Harvey's office, known business men of Monmnnth This year is closing in anxiety for Amer- Russians, and there are plenty that graph above. turbed, for suoh delays in courts ; to find out how many of the leading citizens cuuld be won to our side. We have are actually a denial of justice, was on a three we«ks' visit with county, died suddenly at his home ica. The normal Joy of an approaching never won a major wnr without a Further proof is suppllnd by Pub- relatives In Canada, at Keyport at the age of 81. He Christmas is clouded liy the gray clouds o: and taxpayers of Onondaga county were predominance of manpower. In lication 97 of the League of Women The need for remodeling: the William A. Shoemaker, son of was one of Keyport's wealthiest members of the great national fraternity World War II we outnumbered the Voters, May 19D0, which lists the courts has been appreciated a long Jacob Shoemaker of Shrewsbury, residents, a large property owner of terrible hitttie. to meet the challenge Germans heavily on all fronts be- New Deal-Pair Deal legislation sup- time. As the Association of the Bar left the employ of Architect Joseph at that place and was always very who can't find time to vole, except niaybe fore we were able to defeat them, ported by the League nationally of the City of New York says, our Swanncll of Red Bank, to take cm active In movements for the bettor- of treachery world Cuiiiinunism has throw] despite our superiority of equip- and claims credit for Dlnnrinanient courts are an "archaic and jcrry- ment of his community. He was every four years for President. ment. Do we need any better ex- MeHHiirp»—a strange kind of pride ployment with the F. W; Dodge Co. in our putli we must make the greatest use bullt structure." Such crusaders as of New York, survived by five children. ample of the Importance of man- to take at this time of crisis. In Presiding Justice David W, Peck, of our manpower and our tesources, in com- 11}' checking 4,00(1 names on the rosters power than what the Chinese are fact one wonders If tho country is of the Appellate Division, have la- A regular stage line was estab- Among the Red Bankers who left doing to us in Korea, without air- actually not worse off since women lished by Nelson Smock between for Florida were Mr. nnd Mrs. bat, in diplomacy nnd in production. The of 1(5 luncheon clubs and trade associations power and almost without artil- got the vote. bored long and hard on plans for reconstruction the hodgepodge into the Eatontown railroad station and Jesse Minot of East Front st.; lery? We are only fooling ourselves But worst of all, I find in a list the trolley line, Miss Josephine Wood, Mrs. Carrie cull for effort is une to nil the people. against official election records, they found when we think that we can win of legislation then before Congress, some semblance of order and ef- ficiency. But fundamental reforms Paul Wolcott, son of Bloomneld Rosegrant and MrB. Horace P. Certainly, then, it is \\w obligation of that 35 per cent or about 1,400 of these lend- an easy victory with atom bombs. that the League says It Is not sup- Cook of Reckless pi. and Mr. and The'atom bomb Is a touchdown porting tho Internal Security Act in structure and administration D. Wolcott of Eatontown, was lionie front civilians to exercise every cau- ing citizens failed to vote in the mayoralty play, You don't use It all through Known us tho McCarran, Mundt, have encountered a tremendous lot struck by a north-bound train at Mrs. John H, Mount and children and senate elections that year. tho game. The Russians have the Nixon Bill. Rather, it says, it Is of opposition. Everybody approves the Chestnut st. crossing at Red of Maple ave, tion to avoid those cureless accidents that atom bomb, too, and wo present supporting S. 4061, proposed hy ten of speeding up justice, but the act- Bank and died four hours later Mlsi Jennie Springsteen, daugh- each holiday season roll the nation of n por- better, more concentrated targets. sonators in line with presidential unl streamlining stops on the corns from Injuries sustained. In the ter of John Springsteen of Tinton The survey shocked the community, and All the atom bombx we could build recommendations which will elim- wagon with him were hii wife and Falls, and John Bennett of Eaton- in 100 years wouldn't make much inate tho requirement for Conimu- of tradition, As ft result the courts tion of its strength, .Most of us look upon the surveyed organizations, with newspaper fall steadily deeper into this mor- a young boy named John Wright, town, were married at Occanport of a dent In tho vast reaches of nlftl* to register with the govern- who were severely, although not Methodist, church. Christmas us a time for joy, fellowship, gen- aud radio hacking, responded with a rig- Asia. ment. ass, which may in tho end develop a public disrespoct for the ndmlnts- fatally Injured, Miss Vlnccnza Kennedy of Haz« erosity and great, activity. On the streets If we aro to survive, we need a I toconimi'lul your readers get orous registration and voting drive in llKill. copies of the three volumes of tcs- tratlon of Justice. Elijah Tllton, a Llncroft schoo let, and Harold Dletz of Matuwnn unity of purpose more than any- teacher, parked his,bicycle outaldo and highways, in factories and stores and thing else. We must stop fighting tmiony before the Senate Sub-Com- were married at St. Joseph's The result, shown by another careful mittee on the Judiciary dealing The emergency calls for quick re of the schoolhouso and when he church by Rev, Joseph A. Llnnanc. each other nnd work wholehearted- lief, Them Is no need for additional in tliu homes, it also'is the time when cure- check of the clubs, auto dealers, bankers, ly together for a common objective, with Communist activities among came out after classes, his when Miss Dora F. Liming and Harry less habits and fiin-iiiaking lend to accidents If the people who paid for the alien groups and the emigre press. judges, Effective uso of all Judges, was missing. H. Brltton, both of Highlands, doctors, teachers, realtors, lawyers, arclii advortlsomont In your paper think It Is todiou.H reading—took me more through assignment from one court Charles Davis, Daniel Finnegan wore married at the Kcansburg thut kill, maim and destroy, Such destruc- teds and dentists, was thai, instead of one that the substitution of one cab- than a week to plow through It— to another, has boon repont,odly pro- nnd Harry Foster of Belford were Methodist parsonage by Rev. Har- tion is waste. inet officer for another is In any but tho sincere, nlmost desperate pOBod, There is no good reason why having gasoline engines put In ry P. Grim, stay-at-home out. of three businessmen, the way going to diminish tho prob- picas of thp Informed men trying a judge should sit only In criminal their boats before another Ashing lems which thin country faces, they to warn us about our terrible dan- More than 40 guesti attended a court when ho could help rollove atmnon hegitn, pnrty given In oclcbmlluii uf thu The American Medical association has MO re was one out of eight, or about 5(1(1 in win bo sndly dlRlllu.ilnncrt, In my ger from within will rnrtninly sond tho congestion olsowhoro, This Is opinion, and the noonor they find chills of apprehension down the Charles Lewis, who conducted 18th birthday of MISH Rllzahoth proof that accidents rob the nation of more stead of .1,400. This phenomenal improve xplncs of men voters, only ono dotnll, but It Is the sort lumber yards ut Asbury Park and Smith, daughter of Allen H. Smith It out tho hotter. of nealstance that tho Stale Legis- working time than iin.v disease, The rush ment was brought about- in spite of the Booauae of the opinions ex- How much longer must we en- Spring Lake, opened a branch yard of Mechanic st. lature can provide this winter. Oov. at tho corner of West and Chtstnu pressed above, I am not going to dure the machinations of thoac Dewcy should stress the matter In Hiram Knapp's now, boat was of shopping and "partying" always kill fact that the total county registration had urge the removal of Mr. Aehcson, who defend the Stato Department, sts, at Red Bank, Henry Hagor- torn looae from Its mooring In thousands of unwary persons, (.'liristnms dropped. I am going to ask our Senators work to nbollsh our nntlonnl sov- forceful terms,—N. Y, Hcrald-Trlb- man was In charge of the Rc< Parker's crook at Little Silver nr,d and our Congressman to support orclgiHy and at tho same time une, Bank yard, driven up on the short, RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 14, 1950 Page Seveii Gen. Donald W. McGowan, com- manding general of the 50th Arm- Local Guardsman ored division, followinig Farring- ton's continued absence. He has failed to attend 14 out of 15 drills Jailed 2 Days held since Sept. 1. The Middlesex county sheriff's It was Fanington's second court- office today \VM requested by Na-martial conviction. Ho was tried on tional Guard authorities to appre- similar charges last March and hend Recruit Harold F. Farring- fined $15. He has failed to pay eith- ton, 20, of 213 Washington St., er flne. Perth Amboy, and confine him for two day« in the Middlesex county Jail. STATIONED IN CUBA Farrington, a member of Com- KEANSBURG — James Bieheny pany A, 644th Tank battalion, was of Forest ave. is stationed at Guan- convicted by a court-martial in tanamo Bay, Cuba, with the Navy. September of being absent without He received his boot training at leave from formations of his unit Great Lakes Naval training atation on four specific occasions. He wasand then left for the Pacific, whore lentenced to pay a fine of $20 and he served aboard the U. S. S. Ham- to be confined for five days. Sent- monsport. Upon his return to this 209 BROADWAY ence of confinement was suspended. country he went to AnnapolU, Md., The suspension of confinement where he remained until 1948. LONG BRANCH was revoked and two days of theFrom there he was sent to Cuba sentence ordered executed by Maj. and the Mediterranean. OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS ALL PURCHASES GIFT WRAPPED ALL PRICES INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX 4' 1/5..T' Stocks are com- If pletc right now _J ... you'll choose enactly the right Smartly tailored solitaire gift* from H engagement ring. Delicately whole wonderful engraved. 14K ^ . _ _ _ assortment. THIS WEEK gold mounting. #OT.5O AT P. T. DAVIDSON SM 73j2jttifu NO CHRISTMAS BILLS C/ic finest (futility— lite finest WHERE THE WISE ECOMOM i It will be Christmas Bells not bills 95 BROAD ST. KED BANK when you buy on Our Divided Payment Plan. styling —for everyone BUY YOUR Companion wedding ring* for both bride and groom.' Simply tailored. ,low priced. $24.75 F. T. 1. WATCHES BEEF AND 52 piece Service for 8 by Community. A perfect gift for the home. . $74.50 Superbly-finished like the finest jewelry! That is the outward 10NCINES sign of the through and through perfection of these exquisitely-styled $71.so S3 JO Longines-Wittnauer watches. We recommend them to you as a long-term investment in pride and satisfaction. You may buy a Longines-Wittnauer watch for as little as $34.75 P.T.I. m LARGEST, SELECTION OF RONSON LIGHTERS IN THE LAMB COUNTY FROM $6.60 UP AT FREE Electric coffee urn with matching sugar and cream. Complete with ENGRAVING BOUGHT DIRECT serving tray., $32.95 FROM THE 1950 INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION AT Ronson "Crown". A silvor Sheofler Desk Sot, An Ideal Add boauly to your tablo Sale Special. Sterling silver Sterling Stiver, the gift Birlhstone of the monthl plated table and desk lighter 1 writing companion with these sterling silvor consoles. Gadroon border. of lasting boauly. Compote, Ths ring of his cholcel of classic Puled salt for your dosk, C|T 5A Weighted bale, .» - ^ _ Pedestal base. ttli Modern mounting k'JO OS beauty. $14.70 ond poppers. $7.10 Priced at • » i.-: T.I. Gadroon border. oil OK gold. # RT.I.: CHICAGO !•'. T. I. v. r. 1. r. r. 1. iii RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 14, 1950 • SCHOOsrHnmL NEWS Keyport Rector Tinton Falls WINDOW SHADES Mis. William Murray's second fey o Skilled Window Shade Manufacturer grade, by Barbara Colangclo. Becomes Chaplain Some of the children in our class KEYPORT — R(!V. Alfred Clark NIESEN MUSIC CENTER \\» make them on our premise* . 4 . nil grade* and roliim. CIIK- Weilt aiviiy lor Thanksgiving. Mar- loni made to (It your windows. We also reverse your old shades. go Bartlc went to Washington, Arnold, Jr., rector of St. Mary's Bring your rollers or lot us supply new ones. | Stephen Glassman went lo New |Episcopal church and Trinity Epis- i Haven, Raymond Scott and David opal church, Matawan. announced •Rand went to Pennsylvania and his resignation as pastor of both i Barbara Nachmlas, Anita Rochtlle, larishcs at the annual parish GLOBE AWNING & SHADE CO., Inc. i Donald Gordon, Raymond C6tton meetings. I and Renec Pitinsky went to New Rev. Mr. Arnold, who has been 11" W. From Si. It. d Hank 6.3889 ; York. lastor of both churches three ' Mrs. Robert Miller's third grade, years, has received a commission I by Carol Catolll, as chaplain in the Air Force effec- t Our class is going to have a tive Jan. 1. He has been informed Christmas pally. Mrs. Alexander by the office of the Chief of Air Ranch is our class mother. We all Force Chaplains that he may ex- like her. We have lots of fun. The pect final orders to report for duty | class is making gifts for our moth- at Kccslcr Air Force base, Biloxi, I cr.s and fathers and sisters and Miss., Jan. IS, | brothers. We think our gifts are Wardens and vestrymen were ! beautiful. elected at St. Mary's parish meet- [ Mrs. Charles Harrison's fourth ing. They are P. O. Weigand, Sr., Anticipating shortages in merchandise, we hove been making purchases of the leading i grade, by'Ronald Huff. senior warden; H. F. Egglnson, Our class has started to make junior warden, and Joseph J. Mor- name articles in television, radio; phonographs and musical instruments, to enable us lowers of course, Christmas decorations and Christ- lcy, Benjamin Reyes and Ernest mas cards. At our class meeting Pcseux, vestrymen. Lester Stoney, to pass on real savings to you this Xmas! last Monday, we. decided what to Jr., Charles Schwarz and William From— make for our parents' Christmas Phy were named to fill other uncx- gifts. pired terms on the vestry. Mary Leu Shelly moved to Uakl- Mr. Weigand, Mr. Stoney and PHONOGRAPHS TELEVISION SPECIAL RADIOS homa last Friday. We were all Jack Hycr were elected as dele- sorry to say good-ble. gates to the diocesan convention. A larff selection of leading Mrs. Edward Ottinger's fifth Alternates are Mr. Morley, Mrs. 16" TELEVISION CONSOLE grade, by Gail Greenberg. Egginson and George Frank. name brand Radios, — AM- Our class has been studying frac- •EAUTIFULLY STYLIO MAHOGANY CAIINET COLONIAL tions. We have learned to reduce Freehold Twp. Couple FM, portables, bold battery our answers. In social studies we Awarded $1,200 in Court arc studying about the inventions and AC-DC battery, starting ' and inventors. It is very interest- FREEHOLD—Mr. arid Mrs. Alex- ing. ander Rott of Main st., Freehold ! Christmas Mrs. Edward Stega's sixth grade, township, have received a settle- by Anita Gauthier and Musette ment in the amount of $1,200 for I Criinnal. injuries suffered Oct. 7, 1949, at the Decorations Tn science we arc studying about intersection ot Lexington ave. and how work is made easy. We ute Eighth st., Lakewood. The settle- llixl WlTntllS different things to make work easy. ment was made by attorneys for "~»9.95 i We use our muscles and sometimes Groff & Skidmorc, Lakowood con- # Novel Door Sprays wo use animal.s and machines as tractors, whose truck was involved in the crash with the Rott auto- In social studies we are studying FOR. JUST JEWEL # Roping and Holly mobile. about the Middle Ages. France at The case was settled as it was one time had a system of govern- called for trial before Judge Frank RCA VICTOR # Christmas Greens ment called feudalism. Poor people T. Lloyd in Superior court. The had no land. The lords had all the details of the settlement were land and money. Finally, feudalism worked out by Theodore J. La- EMERSON was destroyed by the poor people brccquc and Jerry Sokol of Red 331/3 IP Attachment LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES ' Now they have a government very Bank and Freehold, respectively, much like our own. who represented Mr. and Mrs. Rott, General Electric We are drawing a picture o and Robert V. Carton of Asbury Switzerland. We all agree that i Park, who represented Groff & § Prepared All Size looks nice with all the bright colon Skid more. $17.95 j und the white snow. On another PHILCO > Wi-cullis Grave Illankcls | board we arc drawing a picture o France. Church Cluh to Hold ZENITH Next week we will start making Square Dance Friday Delivery To All Local Cemeteries ! things for Christmas. RECORDS A square dance, sponsored by the Germany pioneered in the con Mr. and Mrs. Blub, will be held to ALL SPEEDS ADMIRAL version of lignite Into gas befor morrow night at Trinity Episcopal World Wnr It. church. The proceeds will be given 78 rpm, 45 rpm, 33 Vi rpm ALSO to the church school. CROSLEY COLONIAL FLOWERS Sensible Gift*! Mrs. James E. Robertson will be RCA VICTOR • ADMIRAL WEAK EVER In charge of entertainment, assist- MOTOROLA HAROLD PERRY & GEORGE GLASSEY ed by Mis. Carl A. Swcrtfegcr and FOR THE KIDDIES PHILCO • GENERAL ELEC. $229-95 ALUMINUM Mrs. Louis VanBrunt. Jack T. Zol- 5 EAST I-KONT STKEET KE1) BANK dak, Jr., who will be assisted by FROSTl- THE SNOW MAN PHONE RE 6-4666 Largest stock Mrs. Chnrlcs L. Reeves, Jr., and RUDOLPH THE RED NOSE REINDEER. at regular KUEI.A, FRAN AND OLIII Mrs. Robert F. Wordcn. James MOTHER GOOSE Also Available «t Wear Ever low prices. Hunter will be caller. Shop today. HOWDY DOODY Our Greenhouses & Perennial Garden! The next meeting of the club BOZO AT THE CIRCDI MUSICAL INSTl UMENTS will be held Thursday night, Dec. TUBBY THE TUBA Route 34, Colt's Neck 28, in the parish hall. A canaster NUT CRACKER HU1TI patty is planned for Friday even- FRED WMUNQ ing,: Jan. 12j in the parish hall. CINDERELLA HOPALONG CASSIDT UKULELE SPECIAL.. ..$2.95 TREASURE ISLAND RUSTY IN ORCHESTRAVILLE , LITTLE TOO! Aba the ISUMPEB, 6IBSQH ad MMtTIH FOR SIS SPANISH GUITAR SOUTH PACIFIC ALBUM With Ordinal Cut YOUR CHRISTMAS SPECIAL MUSIC FOR MEMORIER Full Auditorium Sizt CH M AT Album with r»ul Wnton Ml'SIC OVT or THE MOON Album with Paul Weitori 6 Strings, Excellent Quality «pl ,4 MJl STAtJ KENTON TOR DANCING MANHATTAN TOWERS ALSO Gordon Jenkini r FRANKLY SENTIMENTAL ONLY Frank Sinatra GIBSON, HARMONY SENTIMENTAL DATE Wiln Perrr Como AND FROM DATS GlVE HER- Tes Benek* EPIPHONE This complete General Electric FOR BROTHER •EN'NY GOODMAN JAZZ ALBUM YOUNG MAN WITH A HORN SIT-DOWN IRONING SET! Itirry Jainei and Dorla U«Y HARMONICA SPECIAL 49c JIMMY DORSET DIXIELAND QtNE KRVPA'R ALL TIM* FAVORITES YOU'RE MY THRILL ALSO HOHNER, THORENS AND CHROMATICS DorU Day AUTUMN IN NEW T0RK Jo Stafford DANCE TIME FAMOUS MAKE Rar Anlhony n*NKIE CARLE'S "SWEETHEART!" TRUMPET OUTFIT FOR MOTHER HOSTELANETZ PLAYS IRVING BERLIN ROGERS AND HART $29.95 ALL TIME FAVORITE! CAM, ME MADAM WITH ETHEL MERMAN TWIN PIANOS Famous Make Metal Clarinet Outfit $29.95 M ''- >.•&" Gu? Lombards VICTOR HERBERT MELODIES ALSO CONN, BUESCHER, SELMER AND MARTIN MR. MUSIC Bint Croibjr DF.SERT SONO Al Goodman JOIIANN 8TRAU9S WALT7.! 5 PIANO FOR DAD GENTLEMEN PREFER RLONDZI GUYS AND DOLLS SPECIAL FOLDS & ROLLS AMY! With Oriflnal Can A rcalG-ERotarylroncr that multea light work WELL KNOWN MAKE, of all ironing and gives • GE ROTARY IRONER professional-looking re- sult?! NEW MOON MAHOGANY And Its own modern Al Goldman table that folds com- • FOLD AWAY CARRIAGE TABLE "I CAN HEAR IT NOW" WITH MATCHING BENCH pactly and glides awny Edward Marrow "HOLIDAY IN HAWAII" to the nearest clo3et! Harry Owena - Plus a beautiful folding •IOBUGHTS (ROM CARMEN posture chair for Bit- Rial Slntni down Ironing ease—ami • FOLDING POSTURE CHAIR $299.95 n sturdy plastic cover! A freedom-from-druds- cry present at a remnrk- nblo price! • DUST FREE PLASTIC COVER CONVENIENT TIME PAYMENT PLAN SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE TILL XMAS — OPEN EVERY EVENING — J. H. MOUNESTABLISHED I860 T CO. Authorized Dealer A YEAR'S FUN- -with Carrier Mirrors Reailvered j B!!!:;:!!,.!::;:!:!:!;!:].;,;;!!::;;:!;;;;!!.:!!:;!,!, l.iijEra.jiS^.iiiiiiisi^ijiihJiNiiiiiiiijii^iijBjiiiiiiniiiiisiiiiEiaiiiiiiiiss DON'T DESPAIR .. GET MORE WEAK 2 WEEKS' EXPENSE- Horn* Fr««x«r PHONE RE 64747 Glau Tops For It's true! You can operate your Desks and Furniture Video Products Corp. own cruiser a full year for less VULCANIZING • RECAPPING \ cost than a normal 2 week vacation. i cubic feet will nave $30 on Sciberllng Truck ft Passenger Car Tires «v. Hcsale value is high. Own ait Safety Auto Glass )! each liindquarter—you get 10 ilAXUFACTIJItVltlS OF S INITALLtO WHILE YOU WAIT lbs. Roast, 25 1h». Sirloin Steak, SHARPE TIRE CO 1951 MODELS QUALITY 20 lbs. Porterhouse, 28 lbs. 101 Oakland St (At BB tracks) Bed Bank Ml TE GLASS CO. II MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK 6-1083 TELEVISION NOW ON DISPLAY Round Steak anil 48 lbs, Ham- burger, RECEIVERS BOATING'S FOR THE BEST IN YOU'LL WANT THIS FINEST BUY • LUMBER RED BANK, NEW JERSEY - NOEL R. - RE 6-3010 • HARDWARE HOSPITAUZATION • MILLWORK I INKS I O «J A L I I Y I LOW K It S FAIR HAVEN BECAUSE IT GIVES YOU NILSON • PAINTS YACHT WORKS 188 Hruad St. Phone RE S-34M BRIDLE & LATHAM DeSornmndlc An1., Fair llnvcn TEL. RE 6-0177 MORE BENEFITS AT LESS COST NAVttlNK. N. J. PHONf ATLANTIC HIOHLANOt 1-O1M Compare! Tomorrow May Be Too fate SATTER LUMBER COMPANY Benefit! SIS W, FBONT 8TBEET BED BANK For More Information ^ LAND CLEARING RED BANK DIVISION %, Narahii Care . At Maiml CUP COUPON t. Cevtrt AMItleMl GRADING ^j/)fly&- DITCHING BENDIX AVIATION CORPORATION CklMrMl BAIRD-DAVISON CO., INC. I. Nt Minimi T»i rrairetilvt lilt luiurantt C«, a. tit Oiyi Cavtrafil TELEPHONE KEU BANK 63556 LAWN SEEDS FERTILIZER ,•1 e.reutive engineering and n. mufavtunng or- t. Ccvara MalaraUyl a. lit tariltal 5TA VOLA CONTIUCTOI. ganisation constantly exploring the trident possible •tntflltf applications of nil tint sciences to all manner of in- • GARDEN SUPPLIES • f. N* tulikai|Ml dnslrial, commercial, domestic and human prolh PHONE RED BANK 6-2300 I. Out Pall , CipamHl Ivms to help achieve « bright ami belter lorn or rim. 176 W. IRON! ST. RED BANK I. Any UCMitti Heialtal RED BANK AIRPORT, INC. M. Ca«m Opiratlaf Mam, AmkutiMa, X.Raya, Cta. (ESTABL.1SHK.U IMS) PROGRESSIVE LIFE INSURANCE CO. AERIAL TAXI SERVICE ROPER UNIVERSAL MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGES Home Office! BED BANK, NKW IERSBV U'l'HOVKI) DISTRIBUTORS AND DEALERS FOR SERVEL NEMUGEKATOKS • HAMILTON (iAS DRYEKS • AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS AMERICA'S FINCH AIRLINES RED BANK AUTO PARTS CO. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS RED BANK, NEW JERSEY MACHINE SHOP SERVICE HI: II-Ino II.n,ii COUNTY GAS COMPANY FREEHOLD ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS KEYPORT • I'HONE HE D-lDll) • 111 SHHJilVSBUBV AVCi, BUD BANK RED BAXK REGISTER, DECEMBER 14, 1950 Pace Elevea lem and Cumberland, usually nest ions ami AIIMMT* thought of as agricultural, show 54 A ARTIFICIAL FIREPLACES $1.98 The "Flavor Teat" Prove* They're Best State's Industrial Independence' and 38 per cent, respectively, of To Vets' Piol.hmr, their gainfully occupied population M\ Trci- Stands Tov Ten Scis engaged in factory production. Q. I am a servlrr man luildinc a If 1 l.i-hi S.-is Itlackltoiiiil-i Shown in New Economic Survey Many of these employees are in$5,000 National .Setvjrr Life Insur- CLUB ROYAL ance policy. If I ^n ovprsf;i=. is • m OriKimcnl- Ilnlslcr Srtn TRENTON—New Jersey is more state, New Jersey would rank either food processing work. ( dependent on manufacturing for first or second in the proportion of my insurance niiioinaticjillv in- mM SI. (Is S2. >H l.iv«; Trees CARBONATED "AVERAGES Hudson county has the largest creased to $10,000. or must I apply Manufacfurtd By Iti income than any other state in its population In manufacturing:, number of manufacturing workers •^ TITI- Top- \iiias Wreaths :he union except Michigan, accord- according: to the report. with Essex a close second. How- for the additinnjil .'imnuni if I vvnru ing to the economic auivey of the The survey, which is the culmin- ever, in Hudson, VI per cent of theit? state published recently 'by the New ation of a two-year study of un-working population are in manu- .A. You must npply with your 1 «, H. G. DEGENRING, Inc.Jersey Department of Conservation derlying elements of New Jersey's facturing; while Essex shows only unit's insurance ollitci. The in- c g c and Economic Development. economy ha* been carried on by the 35 per cent, due- to a larger com- creit^e is not ^n'M'-d ;iutoniaiicnl!y Nationah -ll) -5| -° Store. Distributor* of RVPPERT Beer and Ale department's research and statis- muter population. under present laws. • rotuvis With six per cent of basic em- Q. I intend to lake C1I Bill flight Rear 16 W. Front St. Red Bank 6-3000 ployment in this category, manu- tic* section under the direction of The economic report studies all 47 BROAD ST.,RED BANK.N.J^ facturing payrolls are a major Dr. Homer Hoyt, nationally-known training, and I need aflklavits from \ fat fWUJ% economic consultant. aspects of the slate's financial two "competent, ili^inteif.-Hcd per- source of income payments in New structure, including dwelling units sons" stating the training will he Jersey contributing 34.4 per cent In analyzing New Jersey* de- and population, sources of Income, put to bona fide use in connect ion of the total income in 1948, com-velopment at an important manu- commuters nnd tourists. pared with 2S.9 per cent from trade facturing state, the report points with my joh. May my employer CHEVY'S and service income, 11.9 per cent to such assets as nearby markets ubmlt one of the nlMdnvit«, even torn government payments, 2.5 per for manufactured goods, harbor fa- Mrs. Kevn-a Speaks though hp isn't ncressMril.y a "dis- EXTRA DAY "Hem* of Spotless Dry Cleaning" cent from agriculture and 25.3 percilities, railroads and truck high- interested" person'.' cent from all other sources. ways, extensive airport develop- To Methodist Women A. Yes, sn IOM^ as he can testify, Pick Up and Delivery Service The state hai a high proportion ments, major freight terminals, de- The Women's Society of Chris- by rea.son of primmM knowledge anil facts, thai the Might training fxgjfr OF LEISURE SAME We Operate Our Own Plant of industrial workers too, accord- siraWe terrain, adequate labor sup- tian Service of the Methodist ing to the survey. New Jersey ply, diversified industries and a church met Wednesday of last will he used In connection with SEBVICE PHONE RED BANK 6-1871 ranks sixth in the nation in thesatisfactory balance of durable and your earning a livelihood. Gone are the days when washday meant hours of non-durable goods. week at Fellowship hall. Mrs. Man- *T«NT AT •> MVM STRUT (MAR tHRtWWIRV Mt.) RID R»NW number of workers employed in uel' Revera of the Philippine Is- Q. As a disabled veteran, train- washboard drudgery! Today, we call for, and manfacturing, as well as sixth in The state taxes In New Jersey lands was guest speaker. ing under Public Uuv 10, I've lieen the value added' by the processes are generally favorable, too. There able to get along nicely on my .•-1jh- deliver your wash in tip-top shape while you relax! LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR of manufacturing within the state, are no Income taxes in the state Miss Grace Allen arranRed the slstence allowance and disability LAMP but ranks third in the proportion either for individuals or corpor- decorations of greens, poinsetlas compensation pay until lnsi month, of its population engaged in man-ations. atid a Christmas tree. Mrs. Mildred when my wife had to h:ivp fin op- Donald's DeLuxe Laundry Service TIMKEN Conversions ufacturing, Only Connecticut with New Jersey's seven northeastern Stout was soloist, and Mrs. Robert eration. Is there any way I can 44 MARION ST. • RED BANK 21.4 per cent and Michigan with Gardlnor recited "The Littlest An- Ret a. small loan to help pay hos- SILEN1 AUTOMATIC counties bordering the New York • Television 17.2 per cent rank higher than New Metropolitan area and including gel," with Miss Sarah Armstrong pital expenses? * Appliances Jersey's 16.6 per cent. Paesaic, Bergen, Essex. Hudson, aa.her,piano accompanist. A. V.A. maintains a vocational Installation *V Service by • Radios However, if allowance were made Union, Middlesex and Morris pro- More books arc needed by the so- rehabilitation revolving fund, from Phone RE 60203 Factory Trained Einerti for the number of commuters to vide employment, for 75 per cent of ciety to send to soldleig at the Mon-which you may borrow up to $100. * Repair Service New York city and Philadclppla, the factory workers in the state. mouth county hospital. Donations No interest" is charged on the and consideration Riven only to Another 11 per cent arc located In should be sent to the church be- loans. You may apply for such a UNION OIL CO. employment furnished within the Mercer and Camden counties, Sa- fore Dec. IS. loan at your V.A. regional office FRANK LO PRItTI, OWMIR HAROLDS Jl LAKK AVI., rAIR HAViN RADIO ft ELECTRIC SHOP PHONI RID •»««. ••1BT» If front 8t, Red Bank «-27« CAR REFINISHINC • DON'S B\ SPECIALISTS WRECK REBUILDING THAT WILL MARE VOCR CAR LOOK NEW tlie Jlew 24 Hour Wrecker Service • POKUS AUTO SERVICE • I-A West Bergen Place, Red Bank RE 6-3346 Music By MajesticII YM, wt will iMtall • ••<• «r tuirMtMf «i*e 1UHI MX Hi Hurt rompui mm •• ytiirt. Wt hiv* • Km MIMUM •! tkttkalli. (IIHRI* allw rtn»tt emtnl •»t*mi. High Rtftllty matMiin MNTCD tar Mrtl.t, and FOR INFORMATION PHONE RED BANK 6-3937 OR RE 6.0785 UPHOLSTERING That will grace your home ALLEN SLIP COVERS ILECTMC SHOP Snug at a glove "Red Bank't Leading DRAPERIES Electrical Shop" Beautifully custom made TEL. RE 6-0612 It WHITE STREET •DAVE BURNON• RED BANK 27 Pearl St. Red Bank 6-2683 Place Your Confidence- In AUSTIN M. CROSBIE THE HOUSE MOVING SPECIALIST MANSION AVt. KIANIBURQ, N. J. KIANMURO s-isae Lighting Equipment and Supplies COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL ^/ Dollar lor Dollar INDUSTRIAL eittrlkutora t%t WISTINejHOUII Deluxe Wallpapers LAMP* Oils, Varnishes aaaf JTcivture for feature you can't be At a foutiae? FELDMAN Brushes, Ladders Electrical Supply Co. ASPDIN 1. The M«at ••••MM Tklatf •• Wheels M. Strati*, naMed nodles hy Tl»her 17. Handl-nrln I'arkintf Hrake oa 759 River Road Fair Haven PAINT CO. S. Aaerlea'a L«wMt*Prli»i>il Straight 10. I.Hxnrloiift V* lnl«rl«r < oleir ' InnlrunK'iil I'nncl Klflht llarMunlri Red Bank 6.5232 20 White St. RE 6-1129 IB. r'liiKrr.lin MnrilnH FrMay NI|Ma 3. l.awMt«Prlee4 Car with Hydra-Matle 11. Drep-ncnl Se*U with iumtnrt- lit. Tnln-ltuvl, 4l|M-u-.\lr VpiitlUllnR and IKbwon display • »rlve* t'onKiiircil t'uKhhiiiN lli'iitliili Synlcm 4. Mast Patwerfad Paatlae Entflaea Ever IS. l.ntiK-1'ip* .SprlnKx tor an Kxlra 20. I'IIUKMHII.V l.itriii; fully VnnMr Trunk "SERVINU 28 DISTINCTLY DELICIOUS FLAVORS' Unlit Nmiinlh Illilo S . .. home made lee cream rnada fresh daily Si ('halve •! Sliver Slreah Eaglnea- 21. l.nw l'rp*Nurtt Tire* on Kxlra Wide CATERING TO SPECIAL ICE OBEAAI FAHTIES atyour lil. .»w SwKi-iMilri'am Fi-niter with •limit Kla-ht •!• Mix Medallion lll|ihll«!lil «. Knoolh. Flashingftllver Strea k lilt, r'mnl unit lli'nr .Irin IICNIK II. KwKfpvlrw. fc.ilm-Wlilo Curved 211. t(ualllv Floor toverln«« Caramel Ice Cream Shoppe Perleraaaaee \Vln Nothing, but nothing, will pleat* her mere on Christmas day than an electrical gift—a practical gift! Nothing can bring her more pleasure on Christmas day and .very day in the year than a mixer, an iron, a stove or refrigerator. Automatic Toaster See our selection teday. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR EASY- in gleaming chrome PAYMENT PLAN. * .95 Westinghouse vacuum cleaner and attachments 49" Electric Mixer Beati, whips, mixes In a jiffy Electric Heating Pad Radios for any room 95 !• Lionel Trains • Playthings. from •• ; . 4 14" up • Dolls .• Music Boxes 16 up EleetricWaffle Iron .• Games • Jokes & Tricks Refrigerators by Made of Bhlny chromium KELVINATOR • Guns • Holsters HOT POINT Clocks of all descriptions WESTINSHOUSL i ^ 50 • Spurs • Cowboy Hats from * PIU8 Ttx ft Deluxe • Books • Paint Sets Automatic Ironar \ • Novelties • Bead Craft 99" • Dishes • Pull Toys up Washing Machines • Boats • Hobbies Variety of styles,, brands Gas Ranges • Stuffed Toys • Puppets 4 burners, oven, broiler • Model Airplane Kits 79" BecWe Irons Nationally1 advertised A.95 A Complete Line of Toys and Games at the Sandwich Grill 13»» RED BANK TOY SHOP BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP, inc. 127 BROAD STREET (5 DOORS FROM RED BANK BTEINBACH Cfl'i 46 Monmouth St. Phone 6-4310 Red Bank, N. J. OPEN UNTIL' 9 O'CIIO'CK EVENINGS TO' 'CHRISTMAS FREE PARKING SPACE IN REAR OF STORE RED BAWK REGISTEB, T3ECEMBEB 14, 1950 Page Thlrtee* and Dorothy G. Trumble. Mrs. a three-stone diamond ring and Contracts Awarded Margaret M. Hopler of Wayside moonstone pin to a niece, Virginia Connor Estate willed $100 to her grandson, Neil Osborne; a small diamond ring with For New School Crystal Wine & Liquor Rodney Hopler; $100 and a dia- sapphire and gold bow pin to a mond ring to her granddaughter, niece, Helen E, L. Peterson; a pearl WEST LONG BRA.VCH-The Goes to Widow Barbara Ann Hopler, and the re- pin with small diamond and a gold board of education at a special says It's a Fact! NOW ! knot pin to a niece, Florence meeting last Thursday night award- FREEHOLD—Among the wills mainder of the estate to her son, ed the general contract for its pro- ASK ABOUT OUR NEW filed here last week in the office of William Henry Hopler. Lynch; a wrist watch and pin to a grandniecc, Constance Lahn; vel- posed $179,000 school to the Gumina PROOF OF LAIT WIIK'l ADV. Surrogate Dormon McFaddin was Rocco Christopher of West Long building and construction company CONVENIENT PAY PLAN the bequest of the entire estate of Branch, who died Nov. 12, willed vet bedroom chairs to two nieces, WAS Virginia Oeborne and Florence for $124,348. Other contracts award- HOT OWCtw IT IS NOT UNLAWFUL TO No Money Down Edward Joseph Connor of Red $250 to a daughter, Helen Christo- ed were to Park Steelc and Iron Bank, who died Nov. &, "to his pher Grasso, and the remainder of Lnych; two chairs to a niece, Helen AH0MIH40NO DESTROY U. S. COINS E. L. Peterson; furniture to a company, Bradley Beach, $4,892; Slip Covers • Draperte* widow. he estate to another daughter, VanClcve, Inc.. plumbers, Ocean REINDEER Roy Rosenberg of Pair Haven, Mary Christopher Spadea. At her cousin, Isabcllc Conover; $100 each No Fe THE "BIO" CHRISTMAS PRESENT SAVE IN 75,000 HOMES! THE RECENT EXCISE TAX TELEVISION 14"_16"-17"-20" 1 TABLE MODEL-CONSOLETTE-CONSOLE ! • The New Black Glare Free Gray Face Picture Tube • Coiilinuous Dial Tuning Affords Tuning as You Would a Radio *i • THAT'S RIGHT.' 75,000 • I'M SOUND SYSTEM | . families will be happier this Christmas with a new • Automatic Gain Control Circuit Keeps Signal Level Constant EASY SpindMer . . . the j- greatest' labor-saving, • money-saying /gift of all. 'Two tubs work at the same 'time. One washes white WONOEMUl WHIM.0KY fOlff- >WK» HI* Off HI* HIT WITH Aill WASHfR Washes, rinses A NEW EASY AUTOMATIC .•the other double-rinses a and damp-dries good-size 2 IRON!*. She'll iron every, Ib. tosd in single compact .thing in her laundry basket 'full load, then spins it run. Light, easy i to • store. ... sitting down in reltxcd I Ideal for baby's things.' • comfort. New, tuy- FREE HOME TRIAL •;'damp-dry. EASY does a to-use control!. • • •;. week's wash in one hour. V: .MOUNT CO 76 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANKS 11 MEMOBIAL 1'K'Y, LONG BRANCH 41 BAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD • I CORNER MAPLE AVE. & WHITE ST. RED BANK 701 MAIN ST., ASIIUllY VAKK 284 SECOND ST., LAKEWOOD I 701 ARNOLD AVK., I'OINT 1-LEA8ANT M WASHINGTON ST., TOMS RIVER I COR. FRONT * MAIN BTft, KEVl'ORT , I PHONE RED BANK 6-4330 • J Page Fourteen EED BAXK REGISTER. DECEMBER 14. The Talk AUDITOR ELECTED of Toyland! J.C.P.&L. Addition to Generate 62,500 KW's MIAMI BEACH, FLA. — Frank MONEY LOANED ITCH m Jewelry, SUver, Miulcal lutrumentt, Daa'l amMa Authtr MinMi Durand of Sea Girt, New Jersey Camera*, Blnoculmt, etc. NEW BOKN Ko mattar hew aunr ramcdlai T—t aa«a state auditor, was elected president Uc»M4 and bond.d by SUU ol N. J. trlrd for Itching eczema, psoriasil, Infec- of the national association of state BABV DOLL tions, athlete's foot or whatever your WE PAT CASH FOK OLD GOI4) and SILVKB ekln trouble may be—anything from head auditors, comptrollers and treasuer- to foet—WONDER SALVE can help you. ers last week at the conclusion of •mloiri for the ho.ri in the AraaT— the association's 35th annual con- Broadway Loan CoC . •aw for jo» fotkc at home «W Broadmy Branch WONDER SALVE Is white, freualam vention. antiseptic. No ugly appearance. Safe for children. Oct WONDER SALVE-result» •r money refunded. TruJj wonderful Soli] In Red Bank liy Sun Kay. Whelan, Bennett and Liggett Dru» Storei or rou/vfe youi' home town druirKist. SUNHEAT FURNACE OIL PLUS JEEPS STATION WAGONS JEEP TRUCKS Our ample storage When you buy your facilities, backed by heating oil from us MATTHEWS BROS. Sun Oil Company's you can be certain of AUTO BODY REBUILDERS vast refineries, assure receiving full require- Newman Springs Road Phone Red Bank 6-2291 you an uninterrupted ments throughout supply of Sunheat. year. J. R. Ketchel, (left), general superintendent of electric production for Jersey Central Power & 24 Hour Em«rg»ncy Oil Burntr JOHNS MANVILLE Light company, discusses plans for addition to South Amboy power station, with Halsey Polhemus, Repair and Oil Ddivwy Service vice president of J.C.P.&L; Ralph Roe, Burns A Roe, plant designers and engineers, and Mayor- elect Thorvald E. Olsen of South Amboy, during recent dedication ceremonies attended by utility ROOFING-SIDING and municipal officials. The new addition—on which construction has already started—is scheduled FOR A GUARANTEED OIL SUPPLY THIS WINTER CALL for completion in 1952. Mr. Polhemus said the new project was part of the company's policy to keep ahead of con- INSULATION sumer power needs. When completed the addition will house a 62,500 kilowatt turbogenerator, which will more than double the power plant's present electric generating capacity. Soaring 12 Seaboard Service Applied by Our Own Trained Mechanics stories into the air, the new addition will match the present structure and the entire installation will ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION cover 28 acres. "Serving tfce Short" • TELEPHONE RED BANK 6-0248 JCP&L Directors rectors of the company in recogni- to compromise differences. The tion of the loyalty and devotion to senate version of the bill provides WE OFFER "WEATHER CONTROLLED" DELIVERY SERVICE Commend Employees duty of the employee."! of this com- for a two-month extension, and the pany in the emergency caused hy house version, for a three-month INSULATION & SIDING CORP The board of directors of Jersey tlie windstorm of Nov. 25, 1950, extension. Central Power & Light company at does hereby commend such employ- OF N. J. its last regular meeting adoptnd a ees and further resolution commending the employ- Resolved, that this resolution he 905 Main St. Asbury Park Tel. 2-8407 ees of the local utility for their posted o" all bulletin boards of this loyalty and devotion to duty during company with copies to the presi- After Office Houn Call Atlantic Highlands 1-0302 the atorm which swept the Eastern seaboard. dents of each of -the locals of the I. B. E. W.'" FELIX R. SANTANGELO HAS THE FINEST IN It The resolution was passed follow- ing a report by E. H. Werner, pres- Rent Control Extended n i ident of J. C. P. & L., on the wind- storm damage Nov. 25, in which For at Least 2 Months Mr. Werner referred particularly to WASHINGTON—The federal rent the fact that employees of the com- control program originally sched- pany including employees whose uled to expire Dee. 31 will be in duties do not normally require it, effect for at least two months worked long hours under extreme- longer. ly adverse conditions in order to The senate and house of repre- restore service as promptly as pos- sentatives passed bills last week 1W m TTTTP^I sible. temporarily extending the rent law. The resolution stated: After going through the senate and "Resolved, that the board of di- house, the bills wont to conferences Robersons of Freehold, Suggests LET SANTA BRING... Dec. 26th CAN BUY DIRECT! (_)" tlie day after Christmas, And not at all strange, Are tlie crowds flocking iu SAVE MONEY to ymi and yours! With their gifts to exebauge. Their socks are too large; Tlie.ii1 ties are too bright; ft M€ TORY Their slippers are wrong; Their shirts aren't right. They have too many pencils; Their books they have read, Or have two of a kind And wish something instead. Now I have no gripe, For I make a good living From people who give And keep giving and giving. But if you are anxious And eager to learn ALUMINUM How to give and be sure COMBINATION _ Your gifts won't return. For what it is worth— The suggestion is mine, —Nobody brings back DOORS Their liquor or wine. STORM WINDOWS YOU'LL GIVE THEM ALL!... HEALTH, HOME COMFORT, CONVENIENCE and SCREENS With our goi service and these Madtrn Appliances, We have one of the LARGEST STOCKS of your whole family will enjoy Gifts that truly "Keep CHOICE SPIRITS to he found ANYWHERE IN • Factory Engineered On Giving". MONMOUTH COUNTY. Make these laitfng Gifts your own , ., right now . .. Don't get cmight in the RUSH DOWNTOWN. • Factory Installed with our Budget Terms 11 Conic to The Peoples Liquor Store where you can Shop in Comfort. Plenty of FREE PARKING • Factory Guaranteed SPACE anil yon can rest assured that every effort C. H. ROBERSON, Inc. will be made to please you. We sell nothing else We Deliver Anywhere Just Phone Red Bank 6-2214 We are Window Specialists! ESSOIHIIC Gas Distrilmlor Phone B.0008 Freehold, N. J. And Your Order Will Receive Prompt Attention PHONES: Sen im for nn KHMIIHIIP (ins IMHIIIIIIIIICIII nn mailer tvhrrn ,vnn Long Branch 6-5550-R.d Bank 6-3876 HVB for conking, hill water, h\mvr, heating, refrlKorullim, ldi chick*, etc. (MlfliU Hiid Wurkcnil* Fhuno Anbury I'lirk 1-0717) Peoples Liquor Store Nash Manufacturing Co. Free Delivery Anywhere. Plenty of Parking Space. MHIII OHI™ nml I'lnnl STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Daily Except Sunday 17 South 7th Av«. Long Branch CORNER SHREWSBURY AVE. & OAKLAND ST. PHONE 6-2214 RED BANK BED BANK REGISTER, DECE.MttRR 14, Ifloft Page Fifteen >?*.• "Great Expectations" May Help To Solve The //"•:•'' •. Problem Of Juvenile Delinquency, Says Pastor By Rev. Charles Smith Webster, I'astnr First Presbyterian Church, Red Hunk "Do you men know each oth'er?" he asked, lawyer; Arthur, the "baby" of the family, now ravine, the boy answered, "I will be awfully and the Hon. William Marcy said: in his late forties, holds the Nobel piize in tired Saturday night. I will conic home early "That is the man who made me. When I physics, while daughter Mary is principal of a Sunday morning." But his father wan ada- was a boy, everybody was against me; none, missionary school in India and wife of the mant, insisting that since he had never been no not even my own father and mother saw ' president of Allahabad Christian College. away from homo before the week would seem any good in me. He was the first who be- Encourage the child's Imagination, to be- like a year and the bay must come home on lieved In me ... Whatever of merit or dis- lieve In himself. One of the nation's outstand- Saturday. w tinction 1 have attained to I owe to him more ing philosophers, Prof. Hacking of Harvard The thoughts of the black ravine haunted w than to any other living person." has written, "There is a deep tendency in hu- the boy all week l"ng but on Saturday night, man nature for us to become that which wo When Marcy died there were 100,000 per- although more frightened than ever, he started imagine ourselves to he." . sons in the funeral procession and in the for home. He whistled to keep up his courage throng that filled the streets; the highest The late Franklin D. Roosevelt's favorite but when he reached the Rulch and looked mountain in New York State was named after game as a boy was pretending he was presi- down into the inky blackness he knew he t couldn't go on. The tears came unbidden. him. Yet it all went back to somebody who dent. believed in the possibilities of personality. Then from th Co:> right 1950—Red Bank RagUtar - „ A • W3 'm, tjour jwblems to OBwnt1msipeefe ~mi//imis leave them tAeref This educational endeavor is made possible by the cooperation ot the following public-spirited citizens who are always in the fore in. itriving to tnako our community a finer and better place in which to live. WILLIAM •• COTTON HERBERT «. MRBINO, PnaMMt W. STROTMER JONSS DONALD MATTHEWS, PmMaat KENNETH H. McOjUEEN, Prttldaal OEORO.I STEVENS JOHN I. TOOLAN JOSEPH ADAMS DeaaM't DaLuaa Laundry, Inc. Tka Marckuita Tcutt Ct. Fair Havaa) VasM Warts «OR«B KNOBLOCH, Pn*MM« HENRY SCHWEIIIR THOMAS B. AMERN, B. ft. *• IRA L. CROUSB ALICE TVNDALL, At. D. Iraa-HMa Relraatarlai, In*. •RNIST H. MAYER Raallar, Kaantaurg HARRY PANI E. TUTTLE PETER ALIKAB A CIVIC MINDED CITIIIN JAMIS J. MMBACORTO Mayar'a Rumaaii WILLIAM KOHL Calealal Rntaurant FLOYD R. SICKLER Tutlla't Olaia Hama Raatwraal ROBERT A. OAOENHOP FRANK OKAN PETER O.ENOVESE, PiwMtM Oaan'a Ftawara W. R. LAUOENSLAOIR, Prasldist LOUIS F, MILLACI, D. D, I. J. W. PARMR, M. D. JOHN T. SIMPSON LLOYD L. VACCA.IELLI, S). D. S. ALFRED N. BSAOLISTON Crates BaMllas Cs., •••• R«4 Bmk Alrpert, Ins. FRANK OIVINO •D0AR B. MOONIV, JR. I, DAVID PARKER M. J. STAVOLA, Praaldaal SALVATORE VAITI WILLIAM B. MATY MaUwaa-Ktyaart Rtt. Ciutar OTTO, A. OILLIS) ROBERT LAURINO, Proliant Tha Star DNBI laa Laurlna and Camaaay. In*. JOHN MORRIS M. J. SUvala. laa. J. D. VAN MATER, Prathtaat •DWIM L. BEST N. •> DIOINRINQ, Praildaal Shi* Ahay FRED J. PATOCK STEPHEN D. LAVOIE, PrnMinl Th» Strand Rattaurart, lao. J. HOWARD SMITH Atlantis Hlntilaadi Naltaaal Baaa BDWARO J. BILOERBACK. D. D. H. O. Ouinrlnt, Ine. Palack CanMruetltn Csmiany DR. ARMAND NAMMIR lavelt Lakaratarlat, Ins. B. S. MOROOVSHY, Pk, a, HERBERT D. SMITH SAMUEL D. WALIUR WILLIAM BORNER, PraildaM JOHN O. BIXON JACK PICKNALLY CHARLES R. HARDINO OEORDE LIMBECK, Manas.tr laanemy Drug Camaany RALPH B. SICKILI, Pmldiat REGINALD N, WIMTER U. •• Central Labaratarlae, In*. Dlsta Oil Cempaay ALLAN B. RANDALL, D, O. Ovtrhtad Oaar CarfMfatUa Crystal Braak Farm laa OLIVE FRASER MORRIS WILLIAM WCDCEN. D, D, I. WEEBER W. •ROOM CHESTER I. IDWARD1 PRANK HILTBRUNNER ALFRED J, ROBERTS ANTHONY STIFFER JOHN LIMON ALMIRA I, MOUNT OR. HOWARD A. WILCHER •AXTBR L. CLEMENT. M. D. JOSEPH HOLIDAY PETER J. ROLLO Mutual Cantraetlng Ctmaany JOHN A. FILSMANN Walahii Animal Faundallan FRANK LINIMAVI.-: WHITNEY K. MUNSON C. W. STILES PITER CIMIN* FREDERICK FEIILER C. V. HOLSEV J. HARRY ROSSBACH FRANK C. WHIIMONS. JAMES LO BIONBO, Batlatas A|anl MARSHALL T. McDOWKLL Mtian Cantraclar OR. 1OHN M. GAHR, Hiadmattar PAUL T. RYDER JOHN FIERAMOICA I. HOROWITZ, Praildaal A. C. W. U. Halnut A McOowtll Agtncy F. C. Whitman Caaitruallan Craydan Hall Aaadamy CAPTAIN R. V. n. H. STOUT Prsgraialve Llfo Inauranta Ca, WILLIAM D. SALLADIN MARTIN FLEMING RICHARD A. MARSEN. Praaldtnt THCODORt W. McQINNIti PAUL R. STRVNIR STANLIV O. WILKINS. M. D. TIMOTHY CORCORAN VIOLA E. JARDINE Vldit Pradutta Ceraeratlaa FELIX R. SANTANQELO Rtal («Uta and laiuiann ERNEST F. TARH Tke Hlgklandai Hatal, Highland! WILLIAM A. FLUHR WILLIAM C. JOHNSON, Vlaa Proliant Paaaltt Llquar Slara HINMRT WILLIAMS, D, O. S. Kaanaburg Nallanal Bank J, WALLACE MeCUl, D. D. Si JOSEPH O, MeCUB OERDALDINI L. THOMPSON LOUIS CORLITO ROOER W. FRANCIf, Ph. Q. SPAFFORD W. SCHANCK (MCRV O, WINOERTER, D. V, M The Chimbtrt Plummy HOWLAND •, JONII UNO MAWA MARTIN J, McOUIRI •chink Caaitfuetlia Camainy ALPHONSO A. TOMAINQj ALLIN «. QRAWrQRD MR. AND MRS. JACOB WYCAOFf Pace UED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 14, 1950 CHRISTMAS 'ROU1SD THE WORLD ... The gay, picluresque emblem of the Christmas tree belongs to post-Reformation times; but its widespread popularity was only attained in the last hundred yean. The real charm of the Christmas tree is exemplified by the German customs. No useful presents were placed upon it; it was intended to be solely a thing of beaut/ symbolic of the seafon. Jrae r ; C.r.;:;:::]iinii;i:j''ii•'• i• -i^i•':>^i"•• " '^.-r.'-iii;.';:::i'' hii.i:..i-. i.,ir;h:-Jii- ^i.ir..i:if-•:in...:•[; mfisf JiiiiESiiiiiiNfswiiiiinii:MIIIII III UII « innmil Oh ...the fabulously romantic feeling Famous Ornaments for Her Christmas Tree... of dancing in..* Qift Clouds of Cosmetics Star'Dusted that tell her you think Nylon she's beautiful Dancing every dance . . . drifting about the dance floor in quantities of nyion Top to bottom: net or tulle that scarcely shows a wrin- / Clmiitilly Gift Set kle. What a wonderful holiday sed- by IIOll'.ICWT 5.00* .son this will be ... so many home for Christmas ... so many parties Delightfully feminine Rift box in- cluding Houbigant's Chnntilly per- and dances . . . and the loveliest fume, cologne and liquid skin fashions that outshine even tha sachet. brightest Christmas lights. Hero ,.. two delectable bouffant gowns Complete linauty Kit . . . one short and sparkling with bi/ CIIAItLUH of Till-: h'lT'/j rhinestone-studded satin scrolls; 10.00* the other long and glinting with a Cleverly inserted in a leather car- tracery of golden threads. Botll rying case is Charles of the Rllz' in sizes 10 lo 16. licauty set including1 lipstick. Supcr- Rich Cream, Complexion Veil, rev- encscene, rouse, puvvilor, Feather Touch Cleanser Skin Freshener, White, mauve rose or liqueur green nylon Siher-Pluled Dresser Set tulle. 59.95 Daintily styled brush, coml> find White,' blue or honey mirror set to adorn the loveliest nylon net. dressing table. Other dresser sels, 45.00 7.98» In J3.S0*. Manicure Set by ItEYLOX 2.50* a Hevlon's complete manicure set in- I cludes polish, cuticle-remover, Au- Sketched at right, center: The gift that means the most... hcron and polish remover as well as orange stick, emery boards and cuticle-pusher. All in studded plas- tic case. Lazy Mary Pajamas Lingerie Treasures Old English Soap Chest by Y Aim LEY OF LOS DON by Barbizon 5*98 for her precious private life 4.25 * Handsome wooden chest contains S The favorite of career girls, col- cakes of Vardley's Lavender Soap. lege girls . . . and every other Every woman loves to receive lingerie .. > comfort-loving gal who wants those exquisite feminine delights that under- smart good looks as well as com- score her loveliest costumes ... the dainty fort in pajamas. Barbizon's gowns that make her feel like a Christmas •Plus Tax famous tailoring and fit make these Lazy Mary's the answer angel... and the practical, comfortably to your wishes, Soft rayon tailored things that make her leisure so relax- crepe in petal pink or blue- ing. For the woman of many personalities bell. 14 to 20. (and what woman hasn't several) ... you can run the gamut of lingerie choices and be a most successful Santa, Sketched ar left, bottom: A. ALL-NYLON SLIP by Mary Barron. 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J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1950 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 16 Mac Arthur Plan Police Officers Graduate Civil Defense School New Shrewsbury Recallvd to Duly Adoption Urged Vote Decision Ask Truman Help By Father Cronin Up to the Court Consistent Policy Stevens Wins as Mayor, Safeguard Coast I» 'Greatest' Need,' But Ik-count Tics Up Free China Essential Liltle-Wardcll Vote Farrell, McCormick Urge Quick . Urging approval of the "MacAr- FREEHOLD—Monday's recount thur plan,*,' Rev. John C. Cronin, of New Shrewsbury's second dis- Building of Sea Wall, Jetties S.S., Sunday night told a lecture trict votes confirmed the Nov. 7 audience in Red Bank Catholic high victory of Mayor-elect George Stev- school that the formation of a con- SEA BRIGHT—The mayor and ens, Republican, but left to court council Friday night referred to sistent policy by the United States decision the outcome of a tight is necessary for fyorld peace. widespread damage wrought by tho race for one office of three-year Nov. 25 storm as evident of past Walling to Retire Father Cronin, director of the councilman. negligence, and appealed to tho Department of Social Action of the Councilman Francis P. Little, Re- national, state and county govern- National Catholic Welfare Confer- publican, appeared to have won re- ments to act now to prevent future As Police Chief ence in Washington, D. C, was in- election to his council scat by a devastation. OCEANPORT—Charles R. Wall- troduced by Msgr. Joseph T. Casey, single vote. But that was not def- St, James pastor. His appearance To get this action, the council ing, Qccanport police chief. In a inite. The final result will depend decided to follow a recommenda- letter read by William Fleckner, here was sponsored by the Holy on which of five Improperly marked /Name society of the church. tion hy Mayor Thomas Farrell, borough clork at last Thursday' ballots can .bo. accepted as actual closely supported by Councilman night's meeting stated he had "From an economic point' o[ votes, authorities said. Lawrence McCormick, and write n. reached the retirement age, and view," the priest declared, "we The recount saw Clifton J. Wai- strongly-worded letter insisting im- asked to be put on the retired list can't ignore Asia." He said that dell, Democrat, who opposed Mr. mediate consideration l>c given the us of Jan. 1, 1951. Gen. MacArthur is credited with Little, capture throe more votes Dr. William E. Wright Installation of a $500,000 South the plan to place 600,000 Chinese than had been credited to him in Beach sea wall, jcttie3 and other Nationals and 1,000,000 Japanese the initial ballot tally election night. Dr. .William E. Wright, 254 protective barriers. under arms. The Chinese could Tho recount nlso gave Mr. Little Shrewsbury avc, has been recalled Copies of the letter, drafted by bo ready in six months, the Jap- one additional vote. The result, not to duty as n. captain in thp. army. he mayor, will go tu Uie President, anese in a year. Father Cronin unting the five questionable bai- Ho leaves here Jan. 2 for Fort Sam said he agrees with MacArthur that ho governor, the county board of ts, was a tie—a total of 426 votes Houston, Tex. rceholilers, congressman and coun- the United States should not con- ir each man. sider the necessity of defending In World War II", Dr. Wright was :y members of tiie state legislature. "either Europe or Asia," but that Although it appeared that three enrolled in the Army Specialized Basically, the letter will say time we must defend both. : tho votes under dispute belong Training prugrnm. He is a •gradu- is past duo to protect shore com- tho Little column and two In ate of Morgan State college in Bal- munities like Sea Bright from the Asserting that if "Communism is Pictured at Trenton after receiving graduation certificates from Col. Charles H. Schoeffel, o Wardell tally, there was no timore, Md., and of Meharry Medi- nvagc.s of a nature-maddened •wrong in Europe, it is wrong in the grocment upon this. Therefore, cal college in Nashville, Tenn. He ocean. It will make caustic refer- United States and in the Orient," superintendent of State Police, are county police officer* who attended the Civil Defense Auxiliary ho board of elections and attorneys has practiced here the past three ence to the fact that this is no new the speaker said we can't "appease Police Instructors' training course. They are, left to right, bottom row, Patrolman Nelson J. Morrisy, r the candidates decided to leave years. He and his wife, the former problem. It will repeat an offer it one place and fight it in another." e decision to Judge Knight. Miss Pansy Richardson of Bclmar, made in a council resolution on He said our officials must face the Atlantic Highlands; Patrolman Paul J. Coyne, Freehold; Patrolman Raymond T. Walling, Middletown That, too, posed a problem. Judge have two sons. Jan. 2 this year that Sea Bright facts. "We've been licked in Korea township; top, Patrolman Harry A. Dark, Freehold; Capt. William H. Zerr, Rumson, and Capt. Charles night has been laid up with a is ready to pay its share of the and we can be licked right here in one fracture, suffered in a fall cost for soa wall and jetty pro- the United States" he warned. "Our M. Ericksen, Red Bank. lunday. It was not known how tection. children of today can be Soviet loon he will be available to decide Civil Defense slaves of tomorrow," he said as he The mayor also asked that Otis he case. Judge John Giordano, who Seaman, county engineer, survey declared that the United States "in Zicglcr Announces Apy Issues Call rmcrly ruled on election decis- 20 years could be under commun- ns, has been transferred to Hud- Council Named mmedlatcly the North Beach sea ist control." Mr. Brown to Star ion county, wall and arrange to repair It in Drive on Speeders For SO Volunteers places where it was weakened by .he storm. Cities Mistakes Made LITTLE SILVER — Police LITTLE SILVER—Councilman Stevens Drops One Vote JI Dickens' Play By Dayison 'All Talk, No Action' The priest opened his lecture by Chief Fred Zicglcr this week an- Chester Apy, chairman of this Concerning the mayoralty recount pointing to the mistakes made in Archie Brown will play tho part Mayor Farroll made impassioned nounced that his department Is borough's ilvll defense council, Mr. Stevens dropped one vote from Apy Gives Outline the pre-war and post-war periods. if Ebenezer Scrooge in Charles is previous 11-vote load over his and bitter remarks about the long Chief Charles R. Walling He said that our foreign policy was conducting an Intensive drive Dickens' "Christmas Carol," which Tuesday night Issued a call for emocratic opponent, J. Lester Of Slate's Plan; delay in getting anything done to so Inconsistent after World War against speeding and careless vill be presented by the committee 30 police reserve volunteers. ilgby. But his election appears give the shore some real protec- The council accepted the realf. K, that it actually found the state or religious drama of the Red tion. "It's been all talk and no driving In the borough. Councilman Apy set Wednes- Inal on a 446 to 436 margin of vic- Streets a Problem nation on a motion by Councilman •department making Asiatic policy Jank Methodist church. The play ory. The election board forwarded action," he said. while European policy was handled In issuing the warning Tuesday Felix Foggia, chairman of the po* rill be given Sunday at 8 p. m. day at » p. m. In the borough hall his report to Judge Knight for cer- LITTLE SILVER — Upon tho The mayor told of a meeting of lice committee, who said he bu by the treasury department. Rea- recommendation of Councilman night, Chief Zlegler said the care- .t the church. as the date for volunteers to ap- iflcation. ahoro ofllclals and county and state enjoyed the co-operation of Chief son for this, ho said, was that Asl- Some of the 13 scenes of the Chester Apy, chairman of civil de- less driving summonses that eve- ply. He stressed that volunteers NEW Shrewsbury Democrats representatives Nov. 28 in Long Walling during the past thre» atic affairs were handled by a Pro- wo-act play will be photographic fense, Mayor Joseph C. Davlson Branch where advice was given to Communist division In the state de- ning were (railed to Louis De- should not be in tho draft age asked for the recount of second dis- years. Councilman Edward C. WU. jrojections. The pictures were rict (Wayside-Pine Brook) votes Tuesday night appointed 14 mem- estimate total losses for presenta- partment. The state department's Chicchio, Jr., Kings highway, bers to the borough's defense son also commented on the fine job aken by A. Mclvin Morris. J. Leon and that they should be willing lifter tho election night tally gave tion at a near-future meeting with Chicf Walling has done during Ult division for European affairs was Middletown, and to £, Lloyd Curkington will operate tho slide council. Gov. Driscoll. "Another delay," ho anti-Communist, thus policy-mak- to spend 160 hours in training. he election to Mr. Little by three time he has held tha post. " HIppcnMeel of 37 Morris I>l., irojector. >otes—428 to 423 for Mr. Waidell. Named to form tho nucleus oC said bitterly. "The governor has Chief Walling was appointed til ing was taken from their hands. the organization were Robert Fortaupeck. The charges are Members of the cast are Robert bo Democrats also decided at tho not yet found time to talk to us." head the borough police depart* Through such activities, our coun Stout, who plays Bob Cratchit; Burnsidc, Joaepli Howard, Walter try "gave Russia virtual control of answerable before Magistrate Ime to contest tho 11-vote victory He aaid that for more than a ment In 1324 three years after thi Richard Warner as Frank Free- it Mayor-elect Stevens. Oberreich, GCOIRO W. Browne, year he has heen trying to get Manchuria and North China and William Wichmann Jan. 8. Frank M. Gregory, George W. department was organized. Ht wu would have made Germany, indiu heart; Edward Ottinger, Dark Sam C Kenneth Riddle Just after election Councilman state action on the South Beach appointed to the position to sue* and Mr. Cheerly; Malcolm Mlnton, Ryser, Ross E. King, Police Chief sea wall proposal. As a result of trial center of Europe, a mere lamuel M. Fisher, Jr., Democrat, Fred Zloglor, Charles Edelman coed George Davis who resigned^ meadow." Euaton and' Mr. Heartly; A. Alvln ho with 153 votes was high man tho Jan. 2 council resolution, ho Before the establishment of the dto Whiting, Marlcy's Ghost and Old Resigns as Mayor Mrs, Barbara McClcllan, Mrs. Mar- suit!, the state promised that a do n the borough's three-year coun- garet Hose, Mrs. Alice Libovsky paruncnt in 1921, law in the bora Asserting he did not believe that Joe; Carol Lange, Ellnn; Klnora :ilman election, decided to ask for tailed BUivcy would bo made of President Roosevelt was favorable Lone Oak Given OCEANPORT—C. Kenneth Rid- Charles A. Thompson and Harry ough was maintained by a towil Boykin, Mrs. Cratchit; Adelaide the Democrats in demanding the the borough's needs. Tho mayor marshall or constable. to Communism, the lecturer did Hoyt, Mrs. Dibler; Nancy Ottinger, dle resigned as mayor of Ocean- Green. said shortly afterward, Peter J. port at last Thursday night's coun- recount. He said at the time that From the time a! hli appoint- charge him with "a criminal lack hlle his patty's representatives At tho same time, Mr. Apy re- Gannon, chief of the state naviga- of appreciation of what Commun Zoning Variances cil meeting. William Flcckner, bor- ported on the council's organiza- tion visited the borough and es- ment in 1924 until 1946, Chief Walt. ough clerk, who read the letter of carefully observed the district one inR was tho borough's only law en« ism was." He said the late pres- SHREWSBURY—Lone Oak, In- (Tinton Falls) tally, less obscrva- tion. Ho said its formation was timated cost of the sea wall would ident was wrong because he be- corporated, Thursday night was resignation, stated in his time as necessarily slow because informa- ho J50fl,000. There, action stopped. forccment officer. lieved "that he could dissuade clerk he had road a great many lon was made In the second dis- During the time Chicf Willing granted two variances by this bor- He tion from tho slate has been "ex- Mayor Farrell said he was dis- Stalin and deal with him man for communications, but never regret- rict by Democratic checkers, tremely meager." He explained that has held office, a force of special ough's zoning board of adjustment. the satisfied with two resolutions pre- man." It was the first of five steps which ted reading one as much as he did laid he was dissatisfied with civil defense work will differ from officers has been organized and & that. The resignation came as a mgth of time it took to bring in pared by Freeholder Joseph C. police car acquired. The car w«j Freeing China from Soviet con- must be taken by Lone Oak in or- that in World War II because em- Irwin of Red Bank, and unani- der to have its 30-acrc Sycamore surprise to tho audience. Harry S. he second district results. phasis will be placed on service Inter equipped with flares, ropei, trol was cited as this nation's prime The whole problem now rests mously passed by the county boardbd , concern. The speaker said that ave. tract meet planning board Koch, president of tho council, to those who have physical inca- fingerprint equipment, tear gas, said he and other members of the pon a determination of tho val- supporting efforts by shoro munic- World War II possibly could have specifications. pacitation from atomic explosion. powerful lights';* a sub-machine K0nt council had learned of Mayor Rid- idity of the five questionable votes. ipalities to get state and federal been averted had this nation been The variances will permit Lone Except the "nerve center," lie riot gun and camera. dle's plan to resign only a few Of these, one, checked for Mr. said, defense operators will work aid to pay for storm damage re- A native of this section, Chief willing to give China to Japan. Oak to move a cottage a distance pairs. "That," said tho mayor, "Is That we were not willing was prop- days before. Wardell contained a blacked out 'after an air raid attack rather Walling was born in Branchport, f about 300 feet and will permit square alongside the name of Coun- the same old story. It's a joke." er, he argued, but it was Improper a two-story garage to be in a side Mr. Koch added the council tried than before." The "nerve center,' He moved to Oceanport at an early for our ration to hand over Man- to prevail on the mayor to remain cilman Gerald F. Naglc, Rcpubli- he explained, will be the Defense The opinion was that tho horse age and has lived there ever since. yard rather than the ordinarily re- :an, who with 422 votes, lost the already Is out of the stable. While churia and North China to the quired back yard. in office until the end of his term Control center, which will be locat- In 1945 for the first time since h« Russians "without even consulting but the requests were to no avail. election. Another, according to Mr. ed In the borough hall basnment aid is sorely needed to help pay has held office, he took a vacation. The appeal made by Lone Oak itevens, who observed the recount, Amonp; the council's duties will be for the damage, and all help to our ally, Chiang." 0 its conviction and $500 fine more He said when Mayor Riddle insist- The chief has attended many «pe« ed on resigning tho council could contained a scratched check mark to prepare to accept 143 evacuees get such money is appreciated, the than n year ago was set to be 'or Mr. Wardell. cial police schools conducted by tha Should Support Chiang only "regretfully and reluctantly from other areas. mayor said much more Importance Federal Bureau of Investigation heard Monday at Freehold. Judge should be attached to the sea wall Refusal to accept Chiang's offer accept it." and local police groups. He If .a Edward Knight was to have Vote Irregularities Asks fur Ambulance and jetty needs. to place his troops under American Mayor Riddle was in his third member of the Monmouth County heard the appeal. He was injured, The Republicans claim the re- Addressing his remarks to Build- Sea Bright is In a good position high command was regarded by however, in a fall at his home and term, which would have expired Police chief's association, the Stat» the priest as one of the eventful maining three ballots under dispute ing Inspector Wlnlleld S. Wain to help pay for sea wall protection, thus the appeal date might be Jan. 1, 1952. Prior to his election were "straight Republican," al- Chiefs' association and of the In« steps which has led to the present as mayor he served two three-year wright, Mr. Apy said that if an Mayor Farrell said. The $188,000 tcrnational Police Chiefs' assocla* changed. It is also possible that though they had these irregulari- ambulance could be donated, ho bond issue tho borough floated in crisis. "Instead of having a free Ward Kremer, counsel for the cor- terms as councilman. tion. China, friendly to the United States, ties: One contained a blacked out would have available by the end 1938 to finance the cost of building poration, will ask for a postpone- box beside the name of Mrs. Ruth the North Beach jetties, will bo with a million men to threaten and ment of the appeal until such time Riddle Praised of the year enough trained per- thus contain Russia we find our- Archie Brown Mr. Koch, as president of the Crawford, tax collector; another sonnel to make up three first aid paid off in 1953. "We could pay as four other requirements set by another eight per cent, perhaps selves with a million Chinese try- the planning board can be met, council, assumed the mayor's seat had a line scribbled through Mrs. squads. Several months ago, Mr. Charles Alton Has ing to drive us out of Asia," he Mrs. Mildew and Mrs. Freehcart; when Mayor Riddle vacated it fol- Crawford's name, and another con- Walnwright informed council tha even 15 per cent, of tho cost of a declared. Still to be accomplished is the Adelaide Hoyt, Martha; Ralph Da- lowing the reading of his resigna- tained an ink blot in the middle of he had liccn told by residents of South Beach wall," he said. moving of a cottage a distance of vis, Ghost of Christmas to Come tion. According to Charles W. the ballot, although tho vote was the borough that they would do- However, he favored repetition "We have hope of avoiding an about 300 feet, recording nn ease- Florida Position all-out World War III and of avoid- and Ghost of Christmas Past; Al- Jones, borough attorney, Mr. Koch marked in pencil. nate the several thousands of dol- of the eight per cent local, 42 per ment to the borough for drainaeje bert L. Addis, Ghost of Christmas will serve temporarily until the lars needed to buy tho ambulance. cent county and 50 per cent state RUMSON—Charles E. Alton of ing the brutal threat of atomic de- purpose, demolishing certain acces- Because of the markings over the Rosalie avc, temporary manager struction of our cities," the priest 'resent; Patricia Squire, Belinda council appoints a mayor to fill ou In explaining tho work of the formula hy which the $700,000 sory buildings and submitting the Cratchit; John Gray, Peter Cratch- check mark for one of tho votes of the Camera shop, Front st., Red asserted, "only if we have consis- Mr. Riddle's term. for Mr. Wardell, Mr. Stevens said council, Mr. Apy said thnt the pub- North Beach wall was financed. property to a thorough inspection it; George Lovett, Mr. -Fezziwig It was suggested that if federal Bank, will leave Dec. 26 for Cocoa, tent policy in Europe, at home and by the planning board. Mr. Flcckner told the council hi he could not concede that ballot in lic would be given but one air raid Fla. There he will assume his new in Russia." He closed his address and William Ottinger and William warning under the current setup. aid could come in to share In the Pctherbrldge, apprentices. probably worked morn closely with behalf of the Democrat. He said duties as chief photographer at the with "We live in an hour of des Mrs. Florence Forgotson, Red He said the council will receive but cost, the county and state share Bank lawyer, Is treasurer of the the mayor than any one else, and he thought the recount should have long range vocket proving grounds. liny. May God guide our decisions." The committee for religious dra- knew he had been working too indicated a pick up of three votes two alcrls. The nrsl, "a yellow sig- of the program could he lowered. corporation. The land in question ma presents a pictorial sermon nal," would RO to the control cen- For the past two and a half Following the speech, a question hard in his service to tho borough. for Mr. Little, one for Mr. Wardell There also was general agree- month?, while on leave of absenc* is the former J. Wright Brown through the combined media of ter and would not bo transmitted ment among tho mayor and the and answer was held. In it, Father estate. The requirements set down 'Mayor Riddle is tired mental); and one unacceptable. from his government position, Mr. Cronin admitted that the country art, drama and music several times and physically," he said. to the public. The next, he assert- three councllmen present—that it by the planning board came two throughout the year. Members of The Issue Involved—and It re- Alton has been managing the local has an attitude of defeatism and Councilman Edward C. Wilson mains an issue—involves these pos- ed, "is definitely for tin air raid." is timo the state gave more con- store for Matthew Page, the new weeks ago when Mrs. Forgotson the committee arc A. Melvin Mor- sideration to a proposal to take that "aggressive leadership" 1 asked permission to flic a map sub- said .the mayor has given ardent sibilities: If all five disputed ballots The public will be notified at a owner. needed. He also declared that thi ris, chairman; G. Foster Spinning, later date of the type signal to be over and maintain the county's dividing the land. service to the borough for a num- arc declared valid, Mr. Little is Accompanying Mr. Alton to Flor» American press has "either lost its stage manager; Mrs. H. J. Codding- used by Little Silver's Ore alarm Ocean ave. roadway, which is us- ton, assisted by Mrs. Leonard ber of years and is certainly go- likely to be declared winner by a Ida will be his wife, the former freedom or its resourcefulness." Hi ing to be missed. Councilman Felix system. ually flooded in a heavy storm. said it is "terrifying" that Wash- Reade, costumes; Miss A. V. Strick- single vote. If none arc, It is a tie Mist Judy Miller of Red Bank, and Dr. Perrotta Buys land, art; Miss Emma Jane Lafe- Foggia said Mayor Riddle has al- vote and no election, In that case Among the work which must be State Highway Sought two children, Charles Alton 3d. and ington nows Is suppressed until such ways given everyone a square dca acoomplinhod, tho chairman said, time as government "hand oiits tia, music; Mrs. Jane Hucbner, Mr, Stovons, when he stops up as As ho has done in the past, ^fay- William Miller Alton. make-up; Mr. Morris, lighting, and "We hate to see him go," he addnd, mayor, can name a councilman to will be blood typing, setting up me given reporters. What th Warner Home a blood bank, fingerprinting and or Farrell referred to a law passed country needs, he said, is "a mnn Mrs. A. Mclvin Morris and Harry Councilman Arthur Crochet also (111 tho vacancy. Being a Republi- expressed his regret at seeing photography. Security .measures In 1938 and signed by the then of tho stature of Washington o MIDDLETOWN — Dr. and Mrs. Barnard, public relations. can on a Republican-dominated Gov. A. Harry Mooro providing Kurly Deer Hunters Lincoln." Anthony J. Perrotta have purchas- Mayor Riddle resign. Mr. Koc: board, his choice is certain to bo will bo of utmost importance. Mr. Assisting the committee are Mrs. summed up the council's feeling: that at nn appropriate time Uie ed the ranch-type hou.se on Alex- seated. Probably that would be Mr. Apy read off eight mimeographed state would take over the road as Apprehended, Fined Members of the B.B.C.H. Glee Elnora Boykin, J. Leon Turking- by saying, "Tho borough lias sus- pages listing subversive organiza- nndor dr. from Mr. and Mrs, Muri Little, If seated, Mr. Little would a highway. Last year, the state HOLMDEL—Charged with jump. club opened the program. The lec- ray Warner. ton, Robert Boykin, O. Ibsen Nord- tained a. great loss, It ha* lost a tions which must bo chocked in serve only until through 1951 and took a survey of tralllc conditions ing the sun at 2 a. m. Monday ture marked Father Cronin's sec- rum and Rev. Roger J. Squire. man it will be difficult to replace. timo of peril and before. Located on an attractively land If ho desired to stay on tho board on Ocean ave. Later In tho year, near Lakowood, several hours bo« ond appearance here. Four ycar< Robert Stout designed the cover Councilman Donald E, Lawcs scaped acre of ground, the house would run again for the November Attorney Gen, Theodoro D. Par- fore tho opening of the deer sta- ago he spoke on "Full Employment for the souvenir programs. and Harry Green, who was present contains an exceptionally large general election. sons told Tho Register that a state son, Charles W. VanScholck, Jr., In a Free Economy." Sunday's ad- combination living room-dining to olTor his 3orvlceB "In tho face Curley, DcVaney program for Ocean ave. was being and Norman Woolley, both of Max« dress was well received, his list room with fireplace, a large mod- Second Bccount 1'owlhle of our national emergency," sug- enera giving him a long ovation Oakland St. Store given careful consideration. Im id., Farmlngdale, were appr«> ern electric kitchen, three bed- Head Fire Company Should the ballots be decided In gested that a vircn chairman be he left the stage, hencled by Karl Krlstiansen, New rooms and tiled bath, There Is ar Business It Sold Mr. Warden's favor, then the Re- nnmod. Both ngrcod that a chief Councilman Neils Jacobson, an Jersey Fish and Game warden, Fair attached two-car garage and a full SHREWSBURY—James A. Cur publicans, and Republicans only, of defense should be available In operator of the county's SeaBrlght- Mrs. Frances Daclerno has bought Rumson drawbridge, supported tho Haven, and Albert H. Ruo of Ten> hasoment with fireplace for a ganv Icy nnd Alonzo DcVancy wen because the Democrats already event Mr. Apy Is out of town. The the grocory and confectionery bus- should lake nent, deputy warden, Kcamlmrg Man room. A large second floor is un elected president and chief, ren have had their chance to protest, chairman said, however, that he claim that the state iness at 115 Oakland st. from her road which The two men wore charged with finished, lively, of Shrewsbury Hoae con could demand a district one re- would like tho defense council to over tho Ocean ave. Awarded $4,200 brother, Amcrlco Bruno, and will puny in elections Tuesday nlghi he believed the county could 111- hunting doer In a closed season and count, That, possibly, might delay proceed with Us organizational Mr. and Mrs. Warner are mov- conduct the store along the same alTord to maintain properly. How- at night and hunting with a rifle. ASBURY PARK — Hairy B, ing to Rome, N. Y., with the Wat- Only one contest featured th the seating of a sixth councilman work before this Is done. Ho said Green of Keansburg last week wae linen as In tho past. Tho stock of elections, GCOIRC Farrell defeatin In the borough until after the first ever, ho felt thnt It should he the Taken for a hearing before Magis- son labomtorlcs. Dr. Porrotta I fruit, nnd groceries will be enlarged it will lie nrrangnd so thnt the con nwarded compensation of npproxi anesthetist in county hospitals. H Willard Willis for thn post of ace of the year. trol center will be, manned to op- county, "one of the largest in the trate Stanley Stlhvell of Atlantic- nmtcly $4,200 In a decision mud nnd new features added from tlmi> nnd nssistnnt engineer. Othor olH state, rnlhcr than Sea Bright, Holmdcl township, VanSchoick w»i nnd his wlfo oxpect to move Wed- (o time, The fountnln service will Election Bonrd Chairman Hnt- crate 21 hours a tiny. hy Judge Harry S. Mcdlncts noiidny from their present homo on cei'.i nro Jamns W. Ely, vice, prosl "one at Its smallest munlclpnli- fliietl $600 and costs and Woolley, Compensation court here. ho continued us usual. dent; OOOI'KO Mnrx, treasurer flold also passed on to .\|i|irn|iriuU' $,11 HI tlcs," that should make the try $200. Their hunting licenses wora Hnrdlng id,, Red Bnnk. Hnrnld F. Knight for llnnl ruling the recount Mr. Bruno bought the business George H. Lnnge, secretary; Join for fcdernl and state nn.tl-rTn.iinn revoked for two years and tho ri- Mr. Green, who was employed b, Dowxtra of Allaire and Son Rgency of Freehold'* council contest. In JJcclMrlny thnt this war's de- several months ngo from Mrs, W. Parker, recording secretary fense council will bo ,i mure money to build a sea wall and com- fle mu ennflscntorl by the Warden (he- Air Pilot Oil Co. of Sccaucut negotiated the sale. that election, Councilman-elect Jo- was Injured Feb. 26, 1018, when h Mary Citcrolla, who owns the Monroo Mnrx, flrst assistant chic pensive proposition thiin WHS thopnnion jetties. and turned ovei' to tho prosocutor!»» building at tho corner of Oakland Mr. Parker, second assistant chic seph. R. Collins, Republican, dc highly .successful organization of Mr. Jacobaen considered It im- oftlce. slipped off tho top of a truck am Middletown Townthlp Notice foatod Earl Smith, tho Democratic struck his back on tho bumper, su All bills HKuinBt the township ghoul st, and Bridgo avc. and reside in Mr. Lunge, engineer; Cienrgc H World War II, Mr. Apy naked thnt portant that thn frnnholdcr« hiH Inwimhnnt, hy thrrn vntfs In thi> ferlnF a lower hnrk jprnln. M lie presented to thu townuhli) cjork an apartment Ihnro. Trip ni"W pro- Lungu, Ji., Jliol usolblaul enylllti; council make nn Immedlato $500 offerod their ofllco as a "clearing OET YOUR CLAIMS IX , Rrocn was represented in tho nc Tuwiitliui Mall, Mlclillotown, N. J,, 1 prietor has been engaged in a sim- and J, Grovcr Carter, captain 0 original tally. Howovor, at tho omergency appropriation. Council- house" for, storm damago clnlnis or boforo Dcuombor 20, 1DAU, Mrs. Edward L. Irving, chair, tion by Ernest Fasano and, Vlnconl Joseph E, JnhpHnn, ilar business in Red Bank. llt'o police. termination of the recount six man Wellington WIDUus atL-um and thought tho county WHS In a J. McCue of tho law firm of Quln Treasurer MlrtrtU'tuwn Township questionable ballots In favor of Mr, tho motion ami council quickly much stronger position than tho man of tho disaster commltloo of —Advertisement. S«a Drlfht Notice tha Monmouth county Rod Croilt Doromus, McCuo and Russell i Can't Be Bent! Smith wero passed on to tho court. votntl approval. horough to gel stato and federal Hnvlnit coni|>!eU>il my nssi'Mmnitfl far If tho six Bi'o allowed they wouk chapter, announced this weolt that Rod Bank. Lit's Hi I'mcllcal lli<> yvnr Ift.'il, my honks will ln< m>i>n Our Knii'ni'il iitymi fnlllo th'itt). .Street drainage problems again action. 1 tt would close Tuesday, Why mil irlvn n tnwn mower fn fni InKlifu-tlnn nl thi* ufUc(> IO.'IH Orrnn Pliwh lilrntrd tolil, Ili-tuly In lluutr, Ktl give Mr. Smith a lie vote. That took u|i mnal »t loimcll's Inislnees, Mnyor Kimcll tuuli nn opposite Clii'lilmA«. They mny ho imrp» ni> tivt., Sen lli-l«ht, N, J,, MmuUy, IWrm- width AM! Iciiutn, nSnn lusrlniis rnlnri, too, would rnqulrn an nppninlmrn Duo. ID, fur all UIUMJ people r«qulr> 1 Max Cohen »C CJuecns Drlvo Eas view, Ho rend council's Jnn, 2 Pra-Chrlntmiu Sulf niimnirr, Mm'ilt. Mnehlno Rhnii, U lit. in, insn, f i 2 .in ,1 r. w. AL the IIIWCH nrlRft Anywh't-p, IK,Hit a hy tho mnyor and an election next ing Red ('101.1 assistance du» to liihrl KrniiM Urcii Shop, Sen Drlch Merlmnlr st, rhon« HE 6-1333.—Ad Arthur 0. Axellon, Amuor. tialf. Sherman % Hnmr liprnrnton, 45 •-Advertisement, vtrtltement, —AdvwtUu)i ter's complaint that the family was against John Watkins, plant en- said, there is a good engine there been informed the U. S. Coast they should be considered separ- build a North Beach pavilion and of obstructions in connection with Truman Help in danger of being marooned. The gineer, for failure to shut off valves that isn't being used. Guard was preparing to remove ately and that action to get sea bathing beach. It had been Mr. building repairs and alterations. first indication that Mr. Schiefer at the plant. While Mr. Watkins Mr. Ryan said he felt it Mr. Wat- personnel from and close the Mon- wall and jetty protection is of first Osiecky'a plan to make an opening Delay Demolition Order ^Safeguard Coast was worried, was when the troopers is a full-time borough employee, kina' responsibility to keep the mouth Beach Coast Guard station. consideration. in the sea. wall and protect it with came to help the family, he said. Mr. Jacobsen said, he normally plant in continuous good order, Only four men are assigned there sea gates. Although council had ruled that ; «SS (Continued from Page 1) Allows Roadbed Use the building occupied by Charlotte'* A statement that Friday morning works only two hours a. day, one that he should work eight hours now, he said, and sometimes only A letter from State Sen. J. Stan- In answer to a pre-storm appeal restaurant on Ocean ave. be con- f Ziesolution which asked for antl- tides stopped Ocean ave. traffic also in the morning another in late daily "like anybody else," and a. single man is in charge. ley Herbert recommended that the by Sea Bright, the Central Rail- demned as unsafe, it gave William , Eirosion aid on a co-operative basis was disputed. afternoon. should be on emergency call 24 U. S. Army Corps of Engineers be Telling of how essential it had road of New Jersey gave its per- T. Wlchmann, of the Red Bank ! wind which had been forwarded to Mr. McCormick gave the opinion hours a day. asked to approve a schedule call- "Ha did not respond to the ap- been for both Army and Coast mission for restricted emergency firm of Wise & Wise, a time exten- • SSthe freeholders. hat while South Beach needs re- Spokesmen laid to improper plant ing for the opening of the Sea proaching storm," Mr. Jacobsen Guard authorities to help storm- use of its South Beach right-of- sion to have its owner, J. Wardel! julre sea wall and jetty protection, maintenance the injury Mr. Wat- Bright-Rumson drawbridge once ?? 'So More Sc« Brlfht' said. "When there is a storm brew- stricken citizens evacuate Nov. 25, way as a road for fire apparatus, Ivin* of Rumson, improve the it will be up to the borough to in- ing, it's his duty to be on the job kins suffered Dec. 5 when he by using amphibious equipment, every half-hour in summer months. "Two county bridges lead into stall bulkheuds that will retard the ambulances and doctors' automo- building or arrange for Its sale. Tht for as long as necessary." slipped into a running machine. Mr. Axelsen asked council to pro- biles. Such use, at borough respon- This was in response to a com- _^ea Bright," he said. "One cost Row of storm-swept sea water in Only quick action by John Swan- rule had been to have any »ueh Mr. Ryan, who lives near the test the closing of the station. At sibility, would be made only in case munication from the council, rec- arrangements completed by Dec. I 231,500,000, the other $1,400,000, They the River-Beach sts. section of mid- son in turning off the motor kept Mayor Farrell'a instruction, a let- ^Jead into what? Into a road that town Sea Blight. plant, said he waded "waist-deep emergency shut off the Ocean ave. ommended by Mr. Jacobsen, that or the building would have to be in. filth" to get to and shut off the the injury from becoming some- ter will be written to Rep. James approach to private homes and on- small craft be equipped with re- ^fehould have been improved by the Quick action by Councilnmn Har- thing worse than a tendon-pulled torn down. —ytate ten years ago. Into a nar- plant's valves at 7:15 o'clock on the C. Auchincloss to urge stations ly by authorised vehicles. All ob- tractable aerial masts to prevent Mr. Wichmann said he had trie* ry Lovgren's street department in morning of the storm. "At the arm, it was said. Mr. Axelson com- both a( Monmouth Beach and structions along the roadbed were traffic tie-ups caused by the fre- ~-i-ow peninsula partly unguarded using a bulldozer to pile up a sand "day and night" to interview Ms time," he said, "John (Watkina) mended the Rumson First Aid Sandy Hook be kept open and ordered removed. quent bridge openings. While Mr. C?Trom the open sea. Unless some- barrier in the municipal beach area sqund lor promptness in answer- client, Mr. Ivins, about. the con- tSthlng is done another and bigger was in a restaurant." fully manned. Several residents, in person and Herbert agreed with the desirabili- demnation order, but without suc- was commended for having* pre- ing the call to bring Mr. Watkins ty of the Jacobsen plan, he said he T^torm can come along and there vented daniape from iast week's Mr. Ryan also took the occasion There was no agreement with a by letter, Joined the councilman in cess. Now, he said, he has definite to Monmouth Memorial hospital for recommendation by Councilman- doubted if enough boat owners —won't be any more Sea Bright." gale. Mayor Farrell said he had to criticize conditions at the plant. treatment at a time when the lo- commending the Army and Coast proposals from would-be buyen to ™ Mr. Jacobsen agreed: "If we recommended use of a bulldozer "It's terrible," he said. "The steps elect Ralph Lawrence that, in ap Guard and individuals who protect- would agree to it. The proposal that restore the building to safety and cal ambulance was not available, pealing for national and state anti- boat owners be made to make such ^iould get a sea wall, it would help when the gale struck. are about to fall through, they're May MMHB Coast Guard ed the population and property In install two apartments above It—« ^considerably." so rotten. Inside you find windows erosion aid, Immediate request also the storm. installations also has been forward- project estimated at $10,000. ;£ Councilman MrCormick recalled Accused of XcgliReiicc gone and pumps neglected and un- Mr. Axelson, after reviewing be made for a Shrewebury river- Council received from the board ed to Rep, Auchinclosa. Council ruled that unless the dial -rthat Gov. Driscoll has called New A complaint was made by Coun- greased." While the borough had storm damage, told of what he con- to-ocean inlet. Mr. Lawrence felt of adjustment and filed ^as action Passed on final reading was a Is arranged and a building permit '•••Jersey's seashore resort business •ilman Jacobsen, chairman of the to bring in outside equipment to sidered to be "a new threat" to the the shore aid proposals belonged completed the rejection of an ap- new ordinance governing construc- granted before Dec. 24, it will order '• '• a "billion-dollar industry, the third icwer and sanitation committee, pump out the plant, Mr. Ryan Sea Bright area. He said he had together. Mayor Farrell said he felt plication by William Oslecky to tion of safety barriers and removal the building demolished. y largest Industry in the state." He • ' said he could see no reason why, '•', by taxation or otherwise the state ": could not get up. the money to JI protect this industry by shoring *'. up its beaches. LI6GETT? ;; "Of course," Mr. McCormick ;• said, "we could and should say we •; have money to contribute to this • • project. He recommended that • • the letter of appeal be sent Presi- ' ! dent Truman, all state congress- *' men and county legislators. *#J SIOO.OOO—Flun Lous ; | Discussion indicated that while • I no exact estimate had been made ''• of the Nov. 26 storm toll, damage SI to borough property alone figured :! upward of $100,000. Showing that 11 private property loss may send the !; overall losses sharply upward, John :: Plcknally, speaking from the audl- ;; ence, said there had been more •; than $20,000 worth of damage to •' his Edgewater hotel on the South •! Beach. - • Arthur O. Axelsen, borough tax '•! assessor, said that following his '.! inspection of the borough after the '.', storm it was his opinion that a ;'. state of emergency should be de- :; clared. "This whole borough is :; in dire need of repairs that the ; I people here can't afford to pay for ^ Cvtryont't pltattd at punch wilh look New Low Th* him An In ;; without assistance," he said, add- *; ing: "If this happened in a for Tmepolnt *; eign country, the United Nations ; | would send us a million dollars." GIFTS for tke HOME Liggett's, Red Bank 1 ;; In order to provide for Immediate LIGGETT •' requirements after the storm, It '' was explained that 37 special police •«rf CAHOS "* \ men had to be put on several days' "', duty. Another big job was the pump- All rwltlMi lltctrlcal Appliances Have 8-Pi«c* Truck Sot With ',! ing out of the River st. sewage dis *• YIAR RinACIMINT GUARANTIII REALISTIC ACTION IN EACH TOYI ;; pornl* plant which was flooded. ;; Borough Treasurer Edmund W. BHUAD&MOHMUUIH Si»., ;; Cllne approved the emergency ;; apendlng of $2,079 for storm ser- •; vices, including $644 to pay the BOXED i • special police, $876 to pump out and AlftoftiflHc 'Christmas 5I restore operations at the sewe • H-MHitdkotor '.! plant, $336 to clean streets and $193 Flor De ELECTRIC IRON Each truck hat whteh mat • 1 to pay for emergency equipment. * PEREZ WAFFLE IRON AC-DC AC-OC turn on metal axle, and each ;* GIFT* J; However, that, in no way, reprc- > Bakes 6 waffles for Heat-control fabric words realistically) Brightly i! sented the storm toll. dial I Chrome-plated. colored plastic* in a cello- ;; Part of the fence and the steps CIGARS '/it in current-cost! " 15 WRAPPINGS ;; of the municipal pavilion were phane show-window gift box. ;; washed across the peninsula to j >t settle on the property of Jack ash. $9< • • Hyan on River st. Mr. Ryan asked t! they be removed promptly. In Vacuum *wCk\ *• J; Showing how the present net- '; work of water barriers was weak- t ;; encd hy the blow, aevoral persons ;; said a lesser gale last Thursday ;; night caused the ocean again to vi Hinds ;; flood sections of the town. Uf?FRANClS •: Calls Drisooir. Office K«g. $1.19 Ruitlc Wood "FauMMi" IKCTRIC HONEY and Petite ;; The Thursday night flood on the NUT BOWL SANDWICH GRILL LCtKkoo Clock Jr. lowHeat ALMOND portW ;; South Beach saw Louis Schiefer NOW 0$ ELECTRIC IRON< ; • of 1382 Ocean ave. call the gover- Year replacement ,O>tW« INOVEITY BANK .CREAM With nickel-plated - r nor's office in Trenton for assls- guarantee and UL Drop in a coin, and out pops the UL Approved iron just like Mom- :: tance: This call brought state 'cracker I 4 picks I approved! AC-DC : I police into town and caused an bird with a loud chirp! Hidden my's! Heat-controlled, it can't I 4 eit. :: argument between Chief Bert Boy- opening. In assorted plastics. burn tkin or fobiics. It's total : : er of the Sea Brighl police and the ;, Schlcfcrs, it was brought out. ;; Remembering the evacuation need x ^: ; ;in the Nov. 25 storm, Mr. ;; Schiefer said he called Trenton be- j ; cause he was worried when water ^ BtouJ/MFu»-Cefor LITTLE Free *•_ outside his house again rose to a •flS.50 V . - two foot-depth. He said he called DISPENSER*' ',' the governor hut couldn't reach 7-Pc. Comb ami GOLDEN ",'. him and spoke to his secretary, PIPES CompUtt with MENNEN : : 8hortly later, he said, state police HAIR BRUSH SET 1: arrived from Kcyport to make sure Of CANASTA SET tn AnMto BOOKS t BABY OIL ;: all was secure. Friday morning, imported 2 decks of plastic K>XED Mi T©yMALTIO ^' 10" BttfoTtm* M ;;Mr. Schiefer said, Chief Boycr tele- briar coated cards with J Nylon-bristle brush. «A< HYMNS KMI CHILDMN -4- [MILK MACHINE RUBBER DOLL ;; phoned Mrs. Schiefer and blamed .Canatta rack and a Clear, rose or blue; jf& STOHY OF JESUS ^ ; ; her for bringing in the state police Oiictnlinutd ihapt* ' score pad w/rules. ps > Wind-up motor really works) With Soft rubber with painted sleep- matching comb. PRAYIRS FOR CHIIOREN •unnecessarily. As a result of that l«m*ui maVirt > malt-mixing glast for heun of ing eyes. Be.d-Time Pal's head ••••I n mtl conversation, he said, Mrs. Schiefer SANTA'S TOY SHOP I! became ill "and still is In bed.1 NIGHT IE FORE CHRISTMAS . small boy or girl fountain-fun. turns; the whistle it rust-proof. CHRISTMAS IN THE COUNTRY j Offers No Challenge if CHRISTMAS CAROLS ; However, Mr. Schiefer would •UGS SUNNY XMAS FUNNIES ;makc no complaint against Chief Three Flowers .Boyer when invited to do so by •>• WALT DISNIY XMAS PARADE '.Councilman McCormick, chairman 1 !of the police committee, Nor would I HEALTH- TOILET ',he challenge the story Mr. HcCor- BULBS* imlck told. 7 aiP-ON TREE LIGHTS WEIGH ', The councilman said he had been that burn independently! W«TER BATHROOM SCALES CIGARS and TOBACCO Minnie Mouse IWaihabf* ;up arid down Ocean ave. Thursday BOXED ;night and did not observe South Easy-read dial) NURSI MAYKiT TOY ANIMAU 12*15*' Siring slays lit if IN STURDY CASE PLIOFILM PACK ;Beach conditions as overly dan- one bulb burns outl Rubber mat. Pin- PHILLIES -"2.25 ;;garous. He said he met the state Horse, giraffe, .lephant, dog, ; .police who told him they had been Add-lo connector. point accuracy! A real sick-in-bed dolly, and i .ordered to Sea Erlght on Mr. Schie- Box 25 everything to nurse her back to lamb, or kitten. Two-ton, colors, • WHITE OWL health! It's a real ley bargain! Wilh bright jingle-bell neckties. 'Kings Men Box 50 All-Weather GARCIA JR. 'SHAWNS LOTION* Rexoll Vitamin B-Complex Cops. 100,2.29 REYNALDO ..Box 50 2.25 * LOTION ROXQll PlCnOHIinS liver cone* iron 72'» 2«59 3Vi oi. MOQ MIT llmiud timt Ofltrl SIOOII $ lini|TI8nt for sere muscles 6 on. 79* POUND TOBACCO , Knliklth*«4 ftitwit F-ul*-n-Ffoaf — A 16'PUtiToy TOY TUGBOAT M eX'LOX chocolated lonotive ton e« U 23* PRINCE ALBERT 900 SILVU" SERVICE ( Bright plastic with metal bell Metalliied plastic tablewor* that' Lysol Disinfectant and,.,micid m.di«m 55 & drop anchor. A s.aworthy toy won't chip or tarnish. In a real igs Men BRIGGS fof a IIHl. bey. "Fulls, floats) silver chest for a young hostess) EXPRESS C 1.22 Feenomint Chewing Gum ,«ot,v.. n9e,< 6 21 SHMIKfi CORD 1SC Soda Mint Tablets -n^d 100.7C BOND STREET 115 VALUES TO $5.00 BOWL Rexall Antihistamine Tablets », 39C HALF & HALF 900 Something fOO •'» »0.||. (an,, C More Bayer Aspirin 75t ,i, .otti. .> 100 59 GRANGER 900 Than Juit C a Bottle of Anadn Tablets 7scsi,. Ba.ti..>so 59 HARD FILLED Williams Milk C CreOntUlSIOn ter coughs due to colds 3 en, 57 CANDY 370* 4 IN SATIN-LINED WOODEN * Creamy ^ ' VELOUR GIFT BOXIS Puritan Anahist Tablets tantihi,tomin*) »-. SS* p SHAVE MILK CO. SKIN BALM: CANDY CANES 50 " BOWL Red D.nk G-0G8C Zonite Antiseptic anddi.initttant «»••. SI* REG. 400* CHOCOLATE ! • NECKLACES BOXED $2.00 J** • RRACELETS Ji Squibb Adex Tablets (AiDvi,amin,» . 2So. 2.49 llg 16-01, botlltl SANTA CLAUS 290 NNS • EARRINGS , Currl.f ( lv« k*al I YOU CAN DEFEND ON ANY DRUG PRODUCT THAT REARS THE NAME W<*kuid RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMI'.EIt 14, 1 OHO Page Three COOK & DUNN LEAGUE CHRISTMAS PARTY party during the singing of Christ- PAINTS KEANSBURG — Members of the mas carols. Pomona Grange Wins Prize Independent Women's league held Members of the party committee *TOP^ Extra value a Christinas party at the Flatiron were Mrs. Emily Bogart, chairman, in low price building on Church st. last week. and Mrs. Doris Anderson, Mrs. Fel- ONLY 11 DAYS TILL XMAS and high quality. Mrs. Nettie Mahcr, president, wel- ix J. Brennan, Mrs. Marie Brunner, Call up for free dellv. comed guests and thanked mem- Mrs. Margaret Bucklln, Mrs. Mn- bera tor their work during the past rie O'Donnell, Mrs. Dora Graham BUT year. Gifts were distributed by and Mrs. Gertrude Pierkarskl. {HAS YOUR, Mrs. Jean Adams who played San- STILL TIME TO GET YOUR RUGS AND ta Claus. A buffet supper was The Statue of Liberty rises S05 FURNITURE CLEANED AND READY FOR served. Pictures were taken at the feet above the water line. tWATCH TURNED! INTO A STOP WATCH? j YOUR HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING Give your home that "New Look" for the Holidays Call RE 6-28OO Now. LEON'S Reussilles 64-76 WHITE ST. RED BANK, N. j. 36 BROAD - RED BANK The McKelvey tag is a sign of quality. ... It proves beyond a doubt that you wanted to give the best and that you were smart enough to get it at a saving. We list only a few of the J. YANKO many gift items on dis- 30 BROAD STREET RED BANK play- now. TAB Shown at rlgltt— y "I Lo - z - Boy cliolr \ t _ complete wild ot- ^pT toman for deep v »* com/ort Wonderful (jifts : •-/ 7T?t-.\ ~ * * CHAIRS Mrs. Edith Garwoool, state chairman of home economics for _»- ^V»^\ * \ > MAKE FINE GIFTS the Grange, presents check to Mn. Ira Coon of Centerville, at prize For those wonderful women on your won by Pomona Grange for its canning.exhibit at the annual state rA Grange convention last week at Atlantic City. Mrs. Coon is lec- special Christmas Shopping List! turer of Pomona Grange, which ii the county Grange organization. i *) old Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Her- man B. Hubcr, Miss Barbara Betrothal Told Straus and Bernard Schelorman. At Dinner Party Money, Cigarettes Stolen Handbags Evelyn Scliierman lo From Kiul Bank Motors Co. Red Bank police are Investigating Wed Morru D. Straus the theft of several packs of cig arcttcs and some change from the 5oo «o lO.oo* RUMSON — Mr. and Mrs. Sam There Is a chair for every name and every home on your list. It Schelcrman of Sixth nvc. Long cigarette machine at Red Bank may be o simple occasional choir, a pillow-back, club, Lawson, Branch, have announced the en- motors, Maple ave. Sunday night (jenuiuc. leather bags it) the now, Gainsborough or La-Z-Boy chair \vith ottoman. There ore also gagement of their daughter, Miss According to Capt. George Clay- barrel-back, lounge and little chairs for television. Pay as little Evelyn Schclerman, to Morris D. ton who Is invcstiKaling the thief sniiii'l, styles. Tin- year You ml gift or os much as you want. But whatever you spend, you get full Straus, son nf Mr. and Mr?. Julius apparently gained cnlranee by re fur every wit nisi ii mi your list I Hand- value ot McKelvey's. Our prices range from 21.SO to 137.50. moving a loose cement block, reach Straus of Reckless pi,, Red Bank. somely fashioned in umler-arni, Announcement was made at a Ing through the hole unlocking the family dinner party Sunday at Pe- door. Nothing else In the establish- simp, pouch itml envelope styles. ment was taken. £ASY ROCKERS CLEVER CHAIRS ter's Piping: Rock, given by the In black, brown, red and green. brlde-olcct's parents. A comfortablt rocker ii Upholstered Occasional •Plus Fed. tax enjoyed by everyone— Chairs make unusual Miss Schclerman was graduated Added Compensation specially these wonder- gifts. There ore several from Long Branch schools and Is member of the civilian staff at Given A&P Employers fully soft, rest-producing attractive styles to First Floor ones. We have several choose from, some in post headquarters, Fort Monmouth. Additional compensation totaling Mr. Straus was graduated from styles to choose from. Victorion style. Choice of $2,500,000 will be distributed among 64.50 to 84.S0 colors. 43.50 to tf.SO New York University School of Commerce and served Jn the Euro- employees of the Great Atlantic & pean Theater of Operations during Pacific Tea company Dec. 16, it World War II. He is a member of HUNDREDS OF LAMPS was announced here today by the firm of Straus Company of Red John A. Hartford, chairman of Carving Sets We cue very pioud of our collection of Bank. The couple will be married lamps. It has never been more beautiful. in February. the board. Table, bridge end floor lamps, torchiercs Olliers prefrnt at the pnrty in All A. & P. employees throughout and pin-up lamps. Also the new tele- addition to Mr. nml Mrs. Scheior- the country with six months or vision lamps. Modern, period and Vic- man, Mr. and Mrs. Straus, the more service will participate in the 3.95 »18.00 torian styles. Hurricane lamps with bride-to-be and her fiance were pie-holiday cash distribution. Last beautiful prisms, China, brass, bronze, Mrs. Fred Straus, Mr. and Mrs. year the company voted $2,230,000 2-, '&• mul 5-pieee sets in a wide glass and wood bases. There are over Irving Diamond, Mr. and Mrs. Har- additional compensation. 250 lamps to choose from. Wonderful assortment of mother's favorite gifts for everyone. Priced 3.25 to 57.S0. styles! Choose line polished wood handles or genuine stag. Choose the cutlery L'oi))l)iiintioii you want rang- ing from poultry shears to heavy BRIDGE SETS carving knives, many in their own The Ideal gi/t for bridge ond canasta devotees. wood holsters*. 5-pc. sets as low as $29.7S. Others to 45.00. Tables and choirs may (! if I Department be purchased separately. A small deposit will FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE ON YOUR LIST ,1 hold ony item jor Christmas Delivery. MAHOGANY TABLES End Tobies... 10.00 to 43.50 Cocktail Tables.. 13.50-75.00 Nylon Sweaters Tier Tables 37.50-47.50 Drop-leaf Tables 42.00-132.50 Lamp Tables 10.00-79.50 Pembroke Tables 24.75-121.50 Drum Tables 24.75-72.50 5.95 Nests of Tables..34.50-79.50 Step Tables 13.50-107.50 Tilt-Top Consoles.54.50-17.50 Children's sweaters of fine, crimp- set nylon. Easy to launder, quick to MAPLE dry. Ct'impset nylon always holds BOSTON ROCKER GIFT DESKS CHAIRS its shape ami is as warm as pure In traditional black with Mahogany Gov. Win- Many wool! Jn dark green, navy, red, gold trim. Quaint, dain- throp desks, 79.50 to styles ty, sturdy, 24.50. Child's We hove a wide (election or maize. Sizes 7 to 12. 105.00. Secretaries from 'from size 12.50. 122.50 to 159.50. 22.50 indivldualind Chriitmai cordt—to ^latching nylon slipovers . . . 4.95 up to •»nd lo mother, father, brother or any 49.50 other relative. Many olhtr cardt with meiingei a bit more intimate than Children's Department you would tend to cajuol friendi. HAUMAMC'S "MAGIC MONIY TREE" . CARD—a Chriitmai Ire* for you lo decora)* with ten bright silver dimii. HOOKED "HALLMARK BOXED CARDS" GIFT HASSOCKS GOSSIP BENCH RUGS Multifilament In a choice of color com- Several styles. Mahogany Hand-made wool ruji In rec- in for $1.00 Up to 45 for $1-00 binations. Some have or blonde with telephone tangular and oval stylet, Beau- storage space. **; light. 21.50 tiful color blending*. Many for cU p to for c 2.75 to 19.75 Others 25.00 sizes from 4.75 12 50 20 50 Gowns STILL TIME TO SAVE ON LAST CALL FOR XMAS CARDS IMPRINTED WITH CULISTAN RUGS YOUR NAME 5.95 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF. OUR LOW PRICK Kefiulifiil multiUhimeut crepe gowns EFFECTIVE ONLY WHILE STOCK LASTS LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GUTS with nil the feminine trimmings! Our Gullitan showroom, as always, Is of particular Inter- est to those who ore In the market for fins carpeting. Tailored or lavishly lace edged, We believe that our stock represents one of the largest Burton Wallets Ice Bucket* many with nylon trim. .Finely de- ond most complete In the country. Gulistan Carpeting Is made tight here In Freehold, Naturally, our warehouse tailed for perfect tit, with a full Sheaffer Pen Sets Snack Set* Is stocked with hundreds and hundreds of yards In full sweep from the waistline down. In See the complete line of rolls. Use It well to wall—or we will cut and bind It Into Gulistan Carpets at McKel- room size rugs. BUY NOW AT OUR LOW CASH PRICES Ron son Lighter* Roseville Pottery pink, white, maize, nilo green and vey's ... not |ust on« or WHICH ARE FAMOUS THROUGHOUT THE EAST. blue, Sizes 312 to 40. two patterns. McKELVEY'S PRICES 7.95 to 16.50 Sq. Yd. Music Boxen Wftoden Salad Set* Co*tume. Jewelry Pal Unlonahle. Pencil* Floor Cape. Cod Barometer* Homon Table Lighten McKELVEY of Freehold — MANY OTHER XMAS GUT ITEMS — Salesrooms for GuUstan'i Famous Rugs Made in Freehold *r And for Fine Furniture From America's Best Makers KaragUcuiian't Yanko's is open every night 'til 9 o'clock Grent GULISTAN FOX'S GIFT SHOP 21 WEST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, N. J. lhiR Mill Lueulcd 41 MONMOUTH STREET RED HANK Open Dully 'III Chrl»tmu«, 8 A. M. to II 1>. M. Near Showrooma page Four RED BASK REGISTER, DECE3IBEK 14, 19."0 TIMOTHY R. HOUJN1UAN 1951 Fair Haven Fire Company Officerg P. T. A. MEETING EAST KEANSBURG — Parent- ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL of DANCING : Contractor and Builder Teacher association will meet Mon- Ballet tecfcnleue, bodj development, rhythm, grace, poll* . day night at the school. The pro- Cl»eei In katlet, '.ot, modern. Up, acrobatta dancing. SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING gram will feature the singing of Junior Auenbly — Ballroom for Teen-agera SCREEN AND STORM ENCLOSUKES Christmas carols. 117 Prospect Avriue, Ked Bank. Phone 6-2220 B BJI PLAGE TEL. RED HANK 6-11S4-J Attractive Ilobcrt Moellcr Robert Matthewi William R. Robbins Selection Cottl* In Tht Air Com* Trut - - Patrolman William R. Robbint was elected chief of the Pair Haven fir* company lait week. Mr. Robbint succeeds his brother, Alfred T. Robbini. Robert Motller'wai elected firit atiittant chief With Our Direct Reduction Hem* Loans and Robert Matthews second assistant chief. The new officers will be installed Jen. 2. The modern home loans we offer today make ... Flowering Plants cruiting service. The newly created without prior Marine Corps service home owninp easy. Tin; rent inonry you pay each sub-district recruiting office will in- between the age* of 17 end 32 for mouth may well be puyin^ for your own home. Marines Step Up clude all the area taken In by Mon- extended active duty In the Marine •.. Wreaths & Home Decorations mouth county. However, any one, Corps Reserve, for an indefinite Skeptical? regardless of residence, may apply period, depending on the needs of Enlistments through the Ajsbury Park office for the service. This term of enlistment ... Greens Come in soon and talk In us altout it! Castles in will be similar to the draft term. the air do come true. Many a'Ked Bank family Master Sgt. Paul H. Raft, enlistment. formerly of Red Bank, announced Former Marines discharged with Under the new standards many we've helped knowg ii. today that he will open a perman- the rank of sergeant and below may of the regulations have" been ... Decorating Materials ent Marino Corps recruiting office now be processed for enlistment in lowered, such as: color perception, INQUIRE ABOUT F.H.A. ItKI'AIK LOANS Dec, 15 in tho basement or the As- teeth and weight, and dependency 1 the Marine Corps Reserve with will be on display starting December 15 for bury Park poatollki! for thu pui - j their former ranks and serve on Is no longer a reason for rejection po«e of processing; applicants for active duty for i:n Indefinite period for enlistment in the Reserves. enlistment In the Mnrlnc Corps. depending on the needs of the ser- Young men previously rejected for your convenience in ordering early. BED BANK SAVINGS vice. Non-aviation personnel will go one of these reasons may try again. Sgt, Rafl hag been non-commis- The Marine Corps office located sioned office in charge of the New to Camp Lejeunc, N. C, and avia- tion personnel will bo transferred at the Red Bank postofflce building «nd IOAN ^fr ASSOCIATIOCHARTERED N Brunswick recruiting ofllco the past to the Marine Corps Air Station each Monday between 10 a. m. and year. In the past he visited the 3 p. m. will remain the same. postofflce each Thursday, but due at Cherry Point, N. C. VhtDoor to Security to the present world conditions and j The Marine Corps is now accept- the increase In the number of men llngr men between 17 and 29 for Max Lewis to Play at 10 BROAD ST. RED BANK NEW JERSEY' applying for enlistment, It has be- I three and four-year enlistments in come necessary to expand the re- Ithc Regular Marine Corps, and men Toms River Restaurant Charles Jahn and his orchestra, !*• featuring Max Lewis at the piano, will open Saturday night at the Winding River ranch restaurant SINCE 1t96 and cocktail lounge, route 37, Toms River. The orchestra will play nightly. Well known In this area, Mr. Lewis lias played at a. number of Egans Flower Shop Gifts shows and eating places in this vi- cinity. . Greenhouses on Harding Road at Harrison Ave. The Winding River ranch res- Boxed taurant is connected with the Wind- Ing River dude ranch. PHONE RED BANK 6-1443 Free New Mexico and Nevada both OPEN SUNDAYS FOR THE HOLIDAYS have cities named Las Vegas, which RED BANK, N.J. in Spanish means "The Meadows." PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR HER CHRISTMAS Table Linen Bath Mot Sets Sets 3.49 Heavy, self color brocade, non-skid chenille mat. 20"x3l" 12.98 with matching lid cover. Extra quality. Hemstitched pure Irish linen, 1007b Pure~Wool Blankets full bleach. 60x80, with 8 matching napkins. 13.98 :inest virgin wool, 'extra large, 70x90. All the wanted new KEEPS OTHER LINEN SETS colors. With wide satin binding. 6.98 to 45.00 OTHER ALL WOOL BLANKETS — 9.98 to 20.98 6 Pc. Towel Set Satin 4.69 Comfortables Two extra large siu bath towels, 2 guest site, 2 face cloths. Solid colors with ribbon like borders. OTHER TOWEL SETS — 1.69 to 4.98 14.98 3 Pc. HofTlate Sets Two-tone, can be used on either side. Pure wool filling; fancy «*»«*. 'Af/ru Jour best buy 59< stitched. Wool will not mat or 1 — 7x10, I — 6x8, I - 5x7 embossed hammered silver effect: Heat proof. shift. Full site. OTHER SETS, 2 to 5 Pieces — 49c to 1.25 All Wool Fine Gowns Get a Bed Sox 5.95 Beautifully styled Bur-Mil crepe gown; unexcelled workmanship. Blush, blue, nile or maize. Sites 32 to 38. 1.95 OTHER GOWNS - 2.95 to 15.50 Hand made of all wool in plain or lacy patterns, finished 2 Pc. Pajamas with matching satin ribbons; washable. Pastel, blue, blush, 6.95 lipstick, rod or white. Butcher Boy style trimmed with matching lace, Made of nylo-crepe-nylon and rayon. Sizes 32 to 40. Slips OTHER PAJAMAS - 2,95 to 22.50 2.95 Silk Hose 4 gore Bur-Mil crepe featuring bias plus straight cut. Lace top and bottom. Blush, black or white. Sizes 32 to 42. 195 - Pure thread silk. Finest gauge Panties in service weight. A long service hose, full length and 1.95 » 3.50 full fashioned. Sizes 9 to II, All nylon styled in flared leg, brief, athletic or cuff styles, Finest fabrics, best workmanship. A sizes in blush or white. Your by Umbrellas lo grtclcr hauling Ladies' Wallets Silk Squares 4.98 3.60 'I'm PUidi, cli4t.li end solid colors, 16-rib Superior quality genuine leather de- 3.00 GENERAL GMC SALES. Inc. fame with lifetime guarantee against signed for utility and styled for smart- Crepes, chiffons and satins in a variety breakage by the wind. ness, Green, blue, red, black, of colors and patterns. 1110 MAIN STREET BRADLEY BEACH, N. I OTHER UMBRELLAS - 3,19 to 7,50 OTHER WALLETS — 2.40 to 6,00 OTHER SQUARES — 2,00 to 5.00 You'll do b«»f«r on a wed truck with your GMC (fade I RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 14, 1950 Pate Five an illustrated talk, "Council of Clubwomen Hear Silver Anniversary Pontiacs Make Bow Rural Church Groups Churches Work Among Migrants," To Meet at Trenton by Rev. Theodora A. Rath of Lecture on Ceramics Frenchtown. Rev. Edward C. Dun- PETER'S CUSTOM TAILOR Two rural church conferences bar of Flomlngton, chairman of the EATONTOWN _ An illustrated JIADE TO MEASURE CLOTHES are scheduled for Farmers' Week, council, will preside at the meeting. lecture on ceramics was given by Jan. 29 through Feb. 3 at Trenton. Mrs. G. K. Kilpatrick and Mrs. Pat WE GIVE YOU STVLE Msgr. James S. Folcy, rural life di- Reed, at a meeting of the Fort WE GIVE 1OU QCALlTr Monmouth Women's club, held last rector for the Trenton diocese, will Mothers' Club Decides WE GIVE YOU VALUE preside it the meeting of the Na- •week at Glbbs hall. The women al- tional Catholic Rural Life confer- To Retain Officers so displayed a number of ceramic FAR IN EXCESS OF THE PRICE ence Jan. 30. Migr. Foley is pastor KEYPORT — Officers of the objects made in their studios known of St. Mary's church, Perth Am- Mothers association of the Calvary as "Patre." SPECIALIZE IS ALTERATIONS boy, and was recently elected first Methodist church will serve an- Luncheon table.! were decorated vice president of the National Cath- other year it has been decided. in a holiday motif. Mrs. W. L. Lam- P. B. PROMINSKI 14 Broad St., Red Bank olic Rural Life conference held at They are Mrs. Harry Roberts, bertus was chairman of the lunch- Belleville, III. president; Mrs. Warren WyckofT, eon committee. Ann Chllton, owner TEL RE 6-5262 A report of the national confer- vice president; Mrs. Harold Dorl, of the Red Bank Decorators shop, ence will be given by Michael Hart treasurer; Mrs. Wlllard Johnson, will be the speaker at the January of Georgetown. "What About New recording secretary, and Mrs. Har- meeting. Jersey Potatoes?" is the question vey Ross, corresponding secretary. to be discussed by Edward Han- Present at a recent meeting were Local Man Promoted SPECIAL SALE! non cf AHentown, and Mrs. Roman Mrs. Stanley Schultz, Jr., Mrs. Ches- Smith of South River has as her ter Poling, Mrs. Harold Stout, Mrs. By Laundry Company On Our Better Featured Stock Made Blind* topic "Farmer—Know Thy Son.' DorotYiy L,aTourette, Mrs. Albert Jerome Bculer of 158 Red Bank At the meeting of the New Jer-Arnold, Mrs. Helen Heather, Mrs. Manor has been elected vice pres- WE ALSO MAKE BLINDS TO ORDER sey Council of Churches (Town and Joseph Merinsky, Rev. and Mrs. ident in charge of sales for the Country Commission) Feb. 2, Dr. Charles R. Smyth, Mrs. Hcnbert F. Keystone Laundries, inc. Mr. Beul- Before you buy your blinds, come to see our Betny ROM, the William O. Mather, professor of Brown, Mrs. Mclvln Jones and the er was promoted from sales man- new, nenaatlonal removable slat*. Demonstrated as the perfect rural sociology, Pennsylvania State officers. ager of the company. blind for beauty and easy cleaning—at our low price. college, will discuss "The Rural The new vice president was Church Grow* Into Its Job." Dr. Tibet's only communications with formerly sales manager of the Har- Mather la recognized as an author- the outside world are a few state- rison Baking company, and for the GLOBE AWNING & SHADE CO. Inc. ity in the field of rural welfare. owned wireless sets and a single Peter Doclger Brewing corpora- Also scheduled,for the meeting la telephone line to Northern India. tion. 117 W. Front St. Red Bank 6-3889 With vibrant new styling, the license damps now arc concealed Interior motif Is gray, highlighted 1951 Silver Anniversary Pontiaci In the bumper apron. by intelligent use of chrome. Doors purred into public view thU week. Hore*power rating of the eight- arc trimmed in two tones of gray They feature 27 styling innovations cylinder snglne is 116 and of the fabric modernistically applied. Rear /and IS mechanical improvements. six engine 06 horsepower. Com- compartment floors or deluxe Presenting the 1951 line—mark- pression ratios are 6.5:1 for both models have dark gray pile car- ing Pontiac's 25th year as a stellar engines) to allow completely efflci- peting. performer on the automotive stage nt and economical operation with Seats are masterfully upholstered —Harry P. Kllngler, general man- regular gasoline and resultant sav- for elegant comfort. Upholstery is ager of Pontiac Motor division and ing In operating cost. in trl-tone gray-blue striped wool •vice president of General Motors Other mechanical Improvements cloth, reflecting the two grays used corporation, said: include new timing chain bumper in headlining, doors and carpets. "Our Silver Anniversary models on the six-cylinder engine; a re- are strikingly beautiful symbols of vised water outlet thermostat fa- Models available for 1951 in the a quarter century ol quality man- cilitating engine warm-up; improv- Chieftain line are the four-door ufacture. We believe the 19S1 Pon- ed rear bearing oil seals; improved sedan, two-door sedan, aedan coupe, tiac is the mo#t attractive, best distributor; inculatton Improve- business coupe, Catalina (deluxe '',<• and super deluxe) and deluxe con- performing Pontiac we have ever ment on the starter motor; a new [%,* produced. Public acceptance of carburetor for the six-cylinder en- vertible coupe. The ever-popular Pontiac last year broke every ex- gine; increased capacity generator Streamliner series sedan-coupe is isting record. It is likely that the and regulator. again available, either standard or 1951 models will match that popu- Because longer springs mean deluxe. Standard or deluxe station larity or surpass it." • smoother riding qualities on brok wagons may be obtained in two- With 15 models, Pontiac offers en surface roads, the 1951 Poatlac tone paint or with simulated wood its customers an extremely wide paneling. A sedan-delivery vehicle has 58-inch rear springs, six Inches is Included in the lino. choice. Chieftain and Streamliner longer than In the 1950 model. The styling are available in either stand' thickness of the spring leaves also 4 -• ard or deluxe treatment, with six has been Increased for better or eight-cylinder engines and with cushioning of accelerating power 41 hydra-matIc or synchromect trans- and braking force. — NANNA — mission. The famed time tested bydrama- From bumper to massive bumper tlc transmission continues at op- CLOCK SHOP the 1951 Pontiacs sparkle with well- tional equipment and has still • SPtCIALIIINO IN THI *•• conceived, tasteful styling advances greater efficiency - and operating PAIR OF ORANPFATHM CLOCK! which enhance the motor car's in- simplicity. A quick reverse re- dividuality. Profile-wise, the 1951sponse Is permitted, allowing the • ANTIQUI PART* MDItlON- Pontiac conveys the impression of car to be rocked in snow, mud or ID AND MM.AQID forward surge even at curb side. hand. • CLOCKS CALLED FOR AND Body belt mouldings and new rub DELIVERED moulding have gleaming promin- Good taste, comfort, convenience ence, fashionable and utilitarian. and modernity are well-blended in • AN QUTITANOIN« CLOCK deluxe and standard interiors of the MAKER Going away, the 1951 Pontiac re- 1951 Pontiac. Focal point is the veals tall lights of increased diam- instrument panel finished in steel 81 Bridge Si Bed Band 6-3111 eter to further the bold look. Rear gray upper and Dover gray lower 576 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN ' The Last Word in Modern Food Shopping! 100% Self-Service in Every Department*. Your every food need from A to Z at a Saving! New 100% self-service meat department! Pre-packaged fresh fruits and vegetables! New large frosted food department! lines! neu self-service dairy department and coffee service center! Sparkling new candy section! Oven- fresh bakery department! Toiletries! Special epicurean dept.! Come, sec, save! i Following Special Features Only at the New Fair Haven Acme! The idesf replace- ment unit. Automatic in ever}' operation. Plays ail three speed records. Espc- ci«lly designed for installa- YOUR TOTAL MEAT Pet Milk Guessing Contest! tion where space is £S7 FA at t premium. y| | .9U ORDER GIVEN 1ST & 2ND PRIZES-BUSHEL OF GROCERIES Bring your consolev If Lucky Star Appears on Your Register Receipt NEXT 8 PRIZES-BAG OF GROCERIES F(rM:jn;j|!j iii:iirNiiriiMM!ipJiiiirir;!Ji nniiiNJii'iii irriiFrii.inN.ii.'.riir.-iiiru^iNi.^i.r/iiiM with q WEBSTER-CHICAGO Record Changer n • i 1111 int ni rj ru i j i in i j 11! iiJjnriniiJjf) i n it 11 in 11 rn i! ii i 11 in i iiirn i: rr JIII JJ : 111 r? 11 rn tij iit< 1111 J H n FREE! Red Heart Dog Book Put new and exciting life into To Children Accompanied by Their Parents Zi your home entertainment. Replace FREEBALLOONS the old record changer in your radio console with a magnificent new ^ CiKNKROVS To Children Accompanied by Their Parents Webster-Chicago Automatic Record SAMPLE PKG, Grandma's Molasses Changer which plays mil records— Illlllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil C WIT H U C OF \i mil speeds. tlf*»*h K» WITH PURCHASE OF POUND p.. |__ Coupon Worth 5 . BO TT L» Royal Crown Cola The tuiomitic record changer (hat has nOrtll 9C PACKAGE OF WESTON W0. IHIt no equal in quality and versatility. Plays We now have for your supreme t J i i i i ii i n 11 M 11 ti n j tmi rn f»uiuttiiiiuiiin ititiuuK jiiiauti luuEuiutiiauitu •II ii» records at every ipeed. #-« __ IWHIBIIIIHiilM Specified by icton and singtn. ^52. #5 enjoyment the world-famous Webster* Chicago automatic record changers— GENEROUS SAMPLE BOTTLE Noxon Polish GENUROUS the very same ones that you will find FREE! SAMPLE PKG. Hunt Club Dog Meal TODAY as original equipment in only imiiiBiiiiiiiiiiBitiiiiiiBiiiiBinraiiiiiiitiiiiii •I TO DOG OWNERS the finest consoles. GENKHOCS SAMPLE BOTTLE Royox YOU'LL WANT THESE FEATURES t laiHy and auUkly Inilolled in ysvr prtunt FREE! Lassie Dog Comic Books CMMI* C WITH EACH POUND OF To Children Accompanied by Their Parents I • Plays 7,10 and 11 inch wards Coupon Worth 5 IDEAL, WINCREST, ASCO Coffee • May* •• all ••MtJt-ltK, 41 «n« 71 ipm For ihc radio without « phonograph, • VttMHyTrla mtch«niim thli semi-portable J.ipeed changer will bring you the wonderful advantages or a "built-in" phonograph, yn __ throuah 6C«e<*Hs your own radio, me* "jc 9 Come • •. See . • . Save ' wntm-CHiCA«o Mfflikefa River Road Radio & Television, me. 597 RIVER ROAD TEL. RED BANK 6-4247 FAIR HAVEN At the New, All New Acme OPEN EVENINGS 7 to 10. I'iffe 8U RED BASK REGISTER, DECEMBER 14, 1950 iSiiSS mEXSSSSSSSS&SfilfiSSSSISSSm 1 brothers that "no parking" restric- Civil Defense Council tions at Church st. and Prospect Jos. Hoffman Named by Davison ave. discriminated against them i an • PAPER HANGER • was received and tabled. Council-• (Continued from Page 1) man Apy directed that other "no I Painter & Decorator parking" areas be so marked and HOLIDAY SPECIAL FOR RENT SI yrs. serving Monmmilli Co. in the new Maimone brothers' suggested that an overall ordi- Crest Village was present to ask nance be drafted. | Jfcctcli 81 Harding Rd. Red Bank 6-I6U7 ouncil to take action against the Maimoncs for an open drainage Council voted to pay cost of liv- ditch on the edge of his property. ing bonuses to Borough Cleric Fred Mr. Cuban "aid that Maimone in- L. Ayers, Collector Clark P. Kemp,' GAS STATION formed him he had given an ease- Street Superintendent Orlando P. 20% REDUCTION ON ment for the ditch and that if he Warden, Police Chief Fred Zlegler, didn't like it, he "could move out." Patrolman George Elgrlm, Patrol- SUITABLE FOR COAL AND ICE Mr. Green took the floor to uk man Charles Earle and Librarian ' Eipeciilly council to "put a slop to these Eleanor Kenyon. builders who give Uttle Silver a Cor. Shrewsbury Avc. & Herbert St., : pleating bad reputation." Councilman Wll- TO SING IN CHOIR SKINS-CAPES klns said that council hid not approved the open ditch and that NEW BRUNSWICK-Five Mon- Red Bank in Ttite... the developers' map showed that a mouth county students will partic- ten-inch pipe would be placed ipate In the concert to be given . Outstanding there. Councilman Donald E. Lawes by the Elisabeth Rodman Voorliees SCARFS-JACKETS APPLY MRS. RITA HALEY DOUGLAS assured Mr. Coben that council chapel choir of the New Jersey col-! 1in quality... will not approve acceptance of a legc for Women Saturday. They are street unless it conforms to hisses Mary Ellen Campbell, Free- For those tfte borough's ordinance covering hold; Yvonne Vasileff, Loch At-' 69 HERBERT STREET streets and drains. bour; Shirley D'Appolito, Long who insist Branch; Dolores VanDuren, Sea After George W, Brown* criti- Girt, and Jane McGunnell, Brieile.' WINTER'S FUR SHOP RED BANK, N. J. cized the condition of lower Salsm on the Best lane and Standlsh id., Mr. Green The New York municipal transit asserted the borough should es- 51 MONMOUTH STRUT RID RANK TELEPHONE RE 6-4260J of Everything tablish a policy not to approve a lystem, Including subways, elevated • map until the road 1< constructed trains, buses and trolleys, covers strictly in accordance with bor- $19 route mile*. '" TV SERVICE ough requirements. Mr. Apy reit- erated his suggestion of the last CALL •nesting that builders be required to post a performance bond. •UNMD SCOTCH WHISKY 161 tKOt t NOW Favors Planning Board SOMItSCT IMPOKTIM ITD..N.Y, I Wl ARE Ljor. Reussille, borough atlornty, Distributed in New Jeney by said, however, that such restric- tions could not legally be accom- :liristmas /, plished In a zoning ordinance. He said a planning board is the best FLAGSTAFF way to "put teeth into your ordi- nance." He explained that the state law governing planning boards FOODS gives them wide powers in enforc- RECORD DAYS Perth Aniboy, N. J. ing regulations of that nature. Mayor Davison told Mr. Browne "Eight out of 10 readers coniult The Regiitcr Claislflod Ada"—Advtrtltemont and Mr. Coben that their difficul- ties are being studied by Council- man Victor Satter, chairman of the street committee, and Bor- ough Engineer George K Allen. Charles Hotaling, who inquired by letter at the last meeting as to the status of a proposed-but- Mcest Way not-built-street, was present to ask Special Purchase! for a clarification. Mr. Hotaling To Bring said he has been Informed that $ Mrs. Annie Heyer, a neighbor, had Pleasure to offered to buy the so-called street, cutting off an entrance to his prop- 3 DAYS ONLY! SAVE 21 All the Family erty. Mr. Waimviight said the street had been dedicated for pub-, lie use and that the developer, Al- len brothers of Red Bank, could not sell it without the council's first adopting an ordinance to va- Big 7.5 Cu. Ft. Family Size cate such dedication. After much discussion, however, Mayor Davi- son advised Mr. Hotaling to obtain an opinion from his own attorney since it would require a search of records at Freehold, . Wants Speeding Checked Mrs. A. Elliot Lawes of White rd. was present to complain of "the COLDSPOT awful traffic problem" on that street. She said traffic is heavy and fast on the thoroughfare and that lack of sidewalks and curbing Regular Price 179" make It dangerous. She said two pets were killed in the past few days, explaining the danger was that children walked with the pit! and could easily have run Into the street after the animals. Mayor Davison said it was a matter for the police committee and Chief 00 j Zioglor, who attended the meeting, said that a drive against speeders Easy had already been inaugurated. He Ttrmt said two summonses were Issued that evening. The chief added that Whether it's the traditional poiniottias in many of the speeders were bor- a ribbon-tied container or a magnificent ough residents. bouquet of roses, flowers to add test and Mr. Rcussille was directed to reply to a letter from Charles 158 color to the Christmas living room are * FiMnkel, Asbury Park lawyer. In • Big 7.5 Cu. Ft. Family Site Coldspot Refrigerator must. Flowers cott little, yet repay many it, Mr. Frankel asked that his times over in pleasure. And remember, if client, Anthony Laurlno, be per- • Big Freexer Chest—Plenty of Sparkling let Cubes mitted to dump refuse on Mr. Waln- you are in doubt about the right gift to wright's land until June 30, 1951, • Plenty of Room for Tail Bottle* give, don't hesitate, send flowers. We wire date of the expiration of a con- flowers everywhere. tract with the borough of Ocean- • Full 13.2 Sq. Ft. of Heavily Plated Shelve* port. The lawyer explained that other dumping sites were sought, but that none were immediately • Durabond Exterior Stays White available. Councilman Howard Un- MILLBR00K GREENHOUSES gerer said Little Silver has no • Porcelain Enamel Interior contract with Laurino and that no | NEW MONMOUTH 0 MEDDON'S CORNER | extension to the Dec. 31 deadline # 5-Year Protection Plan should be granted. Mayor Davison concurred in the councilman's Middletown 5-0346 Route 35 opinion. The Wainwrlght proper- ty's use for a dump was the sub- Red Bank 6-4896 ject of several heated council ses- sions, residents in the area of the dump offering bitter objection. A complaint from the Maimone DAYS thrill to new sewing KENMORE *"*•* ease today...and We're Moving To New 3 0NLY SAVE 49.95! Offices This Week! KENMORE WASHER On Saturday, December 16, Jersey SEWING CABINET Specially Central Power & Light Company is moving to modern new offices on the Municipal AND HEAD Priced Parkway Area, off White Street, next to the for this Sears Roebuck Building. Christmas Sale The new quarters will offer customers 219" the latest in lighting and modern office Eauy Terms accommodations. • Suds Saver $5 Month on Seiri • Giant Ovenite Eity Termi Porcelain Enamel Business will He carried on ai usual (Usual c«rrjinf chsrfe) Tub in the old office until Friday night. We'll • Depth Selector S.vei Hot. Water be open and ready to serve you in the new • Completely Flex- offices Monday morning, December 18. I ible Waih Cycle • 7 Complete and Thorough Rimes • Rapid Spin-Dry Sets Water Out Phone Jersey Central lower & Light 36 WHITE STREET Free Parking Open Every Nighl Uiilil CliriBliniis Red Bank 6.1122-23 COMPANY RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 14, 1950 Pace 8eveD Woolley to Install Guests at the installation will in- Lennan first vice president, Robert seph McCarthy and Albert Quack- To Present Plays clude Sheriff Ira E. Wolcott, Law- N. Seely second vice president, Rob- cnbush. Wt Republicans rence A. Carton, Jr., chairman of Dancing to the music of Ted Fink America's Best Corsets BICYCLES REPAIRED AND PAINTED ert J. Beam secretary and James Fitted by Graduate Corsetleree At Croydon Hall the Middletown township commit- and his orchestra, will follow the NEW AND REBUILT BIKES FOR SALE PORT MONMOUTH—J. Kusscll tee and Howard W. Roberts, town- J. O'Shaughncssy treasurer. Mem- installation. Refreshments will be LEONARDO—C r o y d o n Hall Voolley, county clerk, will be in ship clerk. bers of the executive committee to served. TUCKERS academy will present a Christmas :hargc of the installation of officers CORSET SHOP RUMSON BICYCLE SHOP pageant Sunday at 2:30 p. m. in ind trustees of the Republican club Officers to be installed are Wal- be installed are Frederick Freibott 1 Shoes for American soldiers in 91 East River Road Phone Rumson I-O679-W the school gymnasium. it 8:15 tonight at the flrc House. ter Crbsbee president, Edward Mc- chairman, Daniel S. Murdock, Jo- Korea range in size from 4 to 15. 139 Broadway Long Branch The lower school will present "Christmas in Many Lands," while the upper school program is en- titled "A Medieval Christmas." One hundred pupilts will participate. A repeat performance will be given at 7:30 p. in. by the upper school and followed by a stage party. Honor students during the last marking period were Sandra Brew- er, Red Bank; Michael Knaggcand Thomas Desmond, Little Sliver; Helen Walsh, Christopher Collins and Charles Hesse, Leonardo; Den- nis Swartzel, Keyport, and How- ard Perry, Long Branch, who re- ceived first honors. Second honors were given to Dan- ROEBUCK AND CO iel Brophy, Red Bank; Joseph Ni- castro, Atlantic Highlands, and James Ellis and Gage Andretta of Naveslnk. Asks Motorists' Help Surest Gift Way to a Woman's Heart In Keeping Road Clear TRENTON-Motor vehicle oper- ators can be of great assistance to the highway department in main- taining clear roads this winter if they will co-operate by observing 1 one or two simple rules, declares Kenmore 12-Speed State Highway Commissioner Rans- ford J. Abbott this week. The snow removal operations of the department have been serious- ly impaired in past years by cars and trucks parked along the curbs in built up areas both during snow- ELECTRIC MIXER g f storms and the period immediately following, Abbott stated. Parked vehicles prevent snow plows from clearing the full width of road- Heavy Duty Motor with way, he said, and force traffic to .95 use a narrow cleared lane. It also Portable Mixing Head was pointed out that many cars Easy and trucks are "snowed in" by the Terms plowing operations—sometimes for several days. 32 According to Abbott, highway de- Yes, here's the surest way to a woman's heart. Here's easier, partment snow removal operations quicker, better meal-making ... a gift she'll cherish for years begin when the snow has reached a depth of two inches. "If our to come. Favorite Kenmore has 12 kitchen-tested mixing plowing crews can have a clear run speeds. Convenient portable head lifts off easily. Powerful from that time until plowing is completed, the job can be done motor handles all her mixing tasks. Complete with two bowls quicker and better, and everyone and juicer. concerned will benefit. That Is why I am urging all drivers of cars and Kenmore Automatic trucks to co-operate with us in this matter." Other points stressed by the 8-cup Electric Percolator Kenmore Pop-Up highway commissioner were the importance of anti-freeze and tire chains. According to reports of the department, mow removal opera- Perks in 30 Seconds! TOASTER tions have been retarded in past years by ears and trucks which 8 have skidded across tne highway Gift-priced At .95 in such a manner as to block traf- Superior quality... exquisite styling... at a truly remark- fic as well as the snow plows. In able low price! It's completely automatic... shuts off when 18 other instances vehicles become Deluxe Automatic! No guess- stalled along the highways due to coffee is ready; keeps it warm for hours, too! Lustrously work ... no watching-. Perfect frozen radiators. polished; lavishly embossed. Efficient long-life element. toast every time. Beautiful de- "Observance of these simple pre- sign with lustrous chrome finish. cautions will go far towards sim- For 110-120 volt A.C. only. 600 watts. With cord. plifying the job of keeping 1,750 miles of vital highways open this winter," Abbott said. Hospital Workers Have Yule Party FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. C. P. Hurd, president, and Mrs. G. T. iiiPliil Engberg were hostesses at the an nual Christmas party meeting Of Fair Haven auxiliary of Rivervlew hospital Monday. The party was held at the Episcopal chapel par- ish house, which was decorated in * a yuletide motif. New members present were Mrs Barbara Heyer and Mrs, James R Kenmore Blender Ulnton. Guests were Mrs. Albert S. White and Mrs. Howard L Kitte Members exchanged gifts following LIQUIDIZER the business meeting. Others attending were Mrs, George T. Linton, Mrs. Harry Bos- 50 key, Mrs. Lewis B. Connor, Mrs, 21 Alice Greshoff,' Mrs. Catherine Por- ter, Mrs. J. P. Mulvihill, Mrs. A. Many uses! Mix drinks, blend Livingston Lundy, Mrs. G. H. O'- batters, purco vegetables. Helps Neill, Mrs. S. J. Kesslcr, Mrs. John retain healthful vitamins in J. Knodell, Mrs. Philip Peters, Mrs. foods. Alice Hascal, Mrs. Leon VanBrunt, Mrs. Paul Matthews, Mrs. Tony E. =• Hunting, Mrs. George S. Young, Mrs. Carl Schwcnker, Sr., and W^hfc Misses Marguerite Planitz, Eliza- beth Scowcrott and Sara Murphy. Low Priced Upright Tibet has no railways, airfields or Kenmore Electric motor roads. New Kenmore Automatic Vacuum Cleaner Steam and Dry Iron Cooker-Waffler Leis Attachments The Pearl 98 A durable Time Saver 95 and the Price 13 Cur Variable Heat Control 19' ^ 29" Just think, steam pressing in your own home! Light weight Enjoy modern cleaning at a IVlost people know A party-size for your everyday delight! Special cast the parable of the "pearl of —it eliminates clothes dampening; presses efficiently budget price. Vi H.P. motor. 20- great price," and the man who aluminum grids give more even heating! Toasts, fries, ft. silk extension cord. High qual- without ironing cloth. Stainless steel body; 1-lcnob heat sold all that he had to buy it bakes, grills! New non-stick waffle grids never need ity lightweight bag. Attachments (Man. 13:46). control for dry and steam ironing. Cool plastic handle. greasing. Light signals when to pour batter and when include hose, radiator tool, 20- Have you ever asked your- Easy filling; heats-up quickly. U.L. Inc. approved. 1 in. wand, upholstery nozzle. self what it meant? waffles are done. Cool plastic trim. Chrome plated. tz Y&JugL Take advantage of this special The "price" is our surrender 'V V Wu Combination offer now! of the afflictive human think- ATTACHMINM—St.tS ing .causing our troubles. How to give up these human fears, how to grasp and find freedom REG. 52"! TANK TYPE I would indeed be "l\\e pearl." The way of this liberating understandingisexplaincd fully in the Christian Science text- KENMORE book,"Science and'Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy. Whoever will put its statements to the VACUUM test will find this great Science * Completely Equipped with Exclusive Lionel Magne-Tractibn of Christianity to be demon- strable. Science and Health may be * Dependable 25-watt Transformer with Grip Control Handle readorobtained at allChriitian 29.88 Science Reading Hoorai. The " Hat Realistic Remote Control Start, Stop and Reverse Less Attachments coupon is also for your ute. Self Lubricating * With 8 Sections Curved, I Section of Straight Track Motor hi.st Straining Christian Science Watch his eyes glow like a semaphore the moment you signal •.'liter the "Scout" Is hU! Die cast 2-1-2 Columbia type engine and Streamline Reading Room tender pulls scale model gondola, oil car and caboose. Magne- Design tt Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Tructlon gives positive traction at higher speeds, more pulling $3.00 Down Busy Terms power, positive spotting. Select his at Sears today! n Enclosed is 13 for « ropy of 'Science anil Health with Key lo the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy. Open every nig Name 36 White St. until XmHJ. ,. Phone RE 6-1122-23 Addreii- ^ Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 14, 1950 Snowffake Frolic ment of the showing of a special Knights' Party Sunday SCHOOL NEWS motion picture on the "Medical Af- DODGE & PLYMOUTH For Members' Children The junior class of Rumson high fects of the Atom Bomb" for that KumMn Hlrh school Is sponsoring a Christmas same afternoon. Grades 7, 8 and 9 Red Bank council, Knights of dance, the Snawfl&ke Frolic, to be were shown the movie at 12:45, the Columbus, will hold a Christmas The Christmas issue of Runi- held in the school gymnasium Dec. ONLY 11 DAYS TILL XMAS SERVICE sonian, Rumson high's newspaper, 28 from S until 12. 10,th 11th and 12th grades at 1:55. party for member*' children Sun- The movie was sponsored by the Shafl Grinding • Cylinder Rcboring day from 3 to 8 p, m. in the coun- greeted the students Dec. 11 mak- Supplying the frolio with dance ing this pan of a red letter day music will be Jake Mazzaroppt and Rumeon P. T. A, and Monmouth BUT cil chambers at 54 Broad at. lounty Medical association. Complete Automotive Service Harry Knlffln, Joseph Sol* and as report cards also wore given his band. Free refreshments will STILL TIME TO GET YOUR RUGS AND out. be served by the juniors and en- Everyone benefited greatly by Michael Anderson arc on the com- this movie. Whereas it showed the mittee in charge. They announce In this issue the editorial was tertainment will be provided. FURNITURE CLEANED AND READY FOR devoted to .tuberculosis. The paper The heads of the committees necessary precautions in case of an SUTTON MOTORS that Santa Clatis will be present lo will be entered in the contest smergency dealing with this dread- distribute gifts. In addition Christ- working to make the dance a suc- YOUR HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING (NEAR VAIL HOMES) sponsored by the M.C.O.S.S. A prize cess are: Harold Apgar, in charge id weapon of defense. mas songs, entertainment by a ma- of $25 is offered for the best edi- gician and distribution of soda, of tickets; Jeanne Plant, managing ' Kay Gccr. Give your home thai "New Look" for the Shrewsbury Ave, Shrewsbury, N. J. torial. Rumsonian had the hoDor the refreshments; Phil Minton, cakr, candy, balloons and lariat* of winning this a few years ago. are on the program. handling the advertising, and Mar- PLEADS GUILTY Holidays. Call RE 6-2800 Now. The gossip column is always the jorie Kctchum, directing the deco- FREEHOLD—Jerry Williams, 20, first thing read by the students rating of the gym. a soldier stationed at Fort Mon- and very well received, as every- Anyone Wanting tickets for Ihe mouth, pleaded guilty before Coun- one is anxious to see if their name dance may get them from any ty Judge J. Edward Knight last LEON'S appears in print. This columh is members of the junior class. Thursday to a charge of carrying very capably handled by Franclne Constance Perrine. a concealed weapon. Williams is OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P. M. Ptendevillo. suspected of threatening a couple 64-76 WHITE ST. RED BANK, N. J. The feature of the front page IR The Red Crow council of Rum- in a parked car in New Shrews- the story and cut of the National son high school under the advisor- bury Nov. 30. a UNTIL CHRISTMAS Honor society. A very interesting ship of Miss Duckers, recently held fact connected with this story is its annual Junior Red Cross enroll- that six of the ten members are ment drive. Although the amount 20 BROAD ST editors of Rumsonian. collected was less than that of last year, 100$ enrollment was realized. To add a Christmas effect, the RED BANK title, Rumsonian, was printed in The council la now preparing to green ink with two rod candles on start a project which will benefit cither sldo. some worthy organization, and will bring joy to underprivileged peo- for the most important name on your list ple. The group Is also looking for- Also Vogels Department Store, ^ The industrial arts class under ward with eager anticipation to the supervision of Mr, Jacobs has decorating the Christmas tree and co-operated with the school by Long Branch mess hall at the fort, together with helping considerably towards ac- the two Red Bank high schools. complishing many school projects. Helen Swennon. The shop built new scenery for our previous play and made cleats The home economics and indus- i for the stage scenery. The workers trial art classes, under the super- on this project were divided into vision of Mrs. May and Mr. Jacobs, two groups. One group drilled holes have made various assortments of and the other cut metal. They also cookies and cakes, which are on completed Hie scenery for the play exhibition In the showcase in the i at the Lafayette school. Pre- Holiday SALE! main hall, Among those on display from REIEDS JEWELERS The Hags and other equipment arc various Christmas cookies, fruit needed for the driver training cake, peanut butter cookies and course were made by this class. brownies. There is a very cleverly Now the pupils of the driver edu- arranged "Icing House," consisting cation class have completed the of cookies for its foundation, walls basic driving and are working on and roof and a covering of white skills. icing on top, giving it the appear- An open house for the P.T.A. ance of snow. DRESSES was given by the industrial arts This exhibition gives Ihe pupils a class nnd was very successful. The chance to express themselves In a best worker on onch machine dem- Held which they enjoy, and shows onstrated how it works and ex- them what they can do. plained the projects to the people. Eventually, it is the hope of the The work now going on in the teachers to donate those, cakes and shop is making Christmas gifts nnd cookies to some worthy organiza- a projector stand for the audi- tion, Nancy Kollmcr. OFF torium. The seventh grades are working Katherin Gtbhn Representative 20 on mechanical drawings. They have Dec. 4 Miss Georgia Demerest completed lettering and perspec- spoke to the girls of the junior and EVERY DRESS IN OUR STOCK INCLUDED! tive drawings. Next month they in- senior classes. Miss Demerest tend to do three view drawings works in the placement and admia Imagine this! The most desirable, newest styles NOW and projections. sion department of Katherlne GIbbs *>-: secretarial school in New York city. ^4* The eighth graders will spend Hoi' tnpin was "Manners and I")re.i« price slashed to a fraction of their regular price! And the entire year on houso pluna. So far they have laid • out a house In the Basinet World," Her aub plan on the football field and drew jeet included grooming and busi- EU> here for you ar these marvelous savings right in the up plans for the individual house. ness manners, what an employer Now they are working on the first looks for, punctuality and other MIDDLE of the season! Choose from crepes, woolens, floor pl»n and intend to work on Ideas concerning you and the bus! cellar and second floor plans and ness world. The girl* enjoyed the silks, gabardines, taffetas and velveteens. Sizes 9 to 15, front, top and side views. They will discussion Immensely and consld. finish up the year with landscap- ered It very worth while. ing diagrams. Mary Ann Jewett, 10 to 20 and \b'/2 to 24'/2. No need to deny yourself Mr. Jacobs and his class certain- Atomic Wonderment Holiday finery. You can also budget your purchase on ly deserve a lot of credit and have labored industrially to help the Last week a special assembly was Xmas Special 1 our easy 10 'pay plan. school complete many programs. called, announcing the arrange Save $30.00 Price Slushed for Happy Holiday Wear ! M Our Regular $129.50 VI Price Watch Sale 6-DIAMOND Our Own Exclusive "DANBY" BRIDAL PAIR SAVE Rtducftd to Only NYLON HOSE Reg. 39.95 14K yellow or whit* $1 50 NOW •old. 509b Mtt OFF SI Gauge I*IW 15 Denier $19.95 Caih or A gorgeous Xmac gift On New 1951 tl.00 Weekly .4/. Here's a real value in fine nylons lor yourself or Xmas Facelted 14K gold rlnsr» I Cash or $2.00 a Week giving! Smart- shades of Mellowmist, Borheur and French Coffee in sizes S'/j to II. y- •Tim* for,,, • Re*. 39.95 NOW 50% OFF $19.95 Ciik or SALE! COATS! Regular'29 93 •1.00 We.Ur .^ 7/i cludi ny NOW 14Ksold ful 14K told mounting. Reg. 49.00 M«n'« tmpnuiva dia- NOW mond Maiaive UK $14.95 SO?, OFF fold .ettlng. STORM $22.50 Cud or • 1.00 Wmkly AT REEDS COATS • No Money Down Unbelievable nl as n • 52 Weeks to Pay 9 No Charge for Credit . 49.50 Wonderful IS , NOW bow knot' ring i diamond duo i*% OFF Lovely UK fold Ht. • Immediate $24.75 Delivery Caak or 21.' »1.00 W.ikly Cash or HEGULAKLY 39.9 5! $1.00 Weekly fi.ry dl«- $150 17 diamond!. *io I <*w/f ' TIMELY tltlim ol UK l°' (10 Hriinil HI., Iti'd Hunk WWf and Save : ALSO AT VO<;i;i,S IN LONG 'BKANC1I ! Anbury I'll ill — Long Hrancli •||gg| "1tt'.^C'IIB !\ LONG BRANCH 60 BROAD ST., RED BANK ASBURY PARK OPI:N KVKRY NIGHT TIM, CHRISTMAS •flWSWSWMtft•!»:i a.,. RED BANK REGISTER, DECE.\.;..n Jl, J»r,0 Fre§h Chevrolet Styling Imports Lower Lines RECEIVE STATE AID TRENTON — Monmouth county PIANO LESSONS at Your Horn. YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT 111 receive $225,342 In state a!4 or local roads ;in'i street* n.ina- FREDERICK A. WOHLFORTH, B.8. Ed. FOB ford J. Abbott, st.itn hifrhwny cum- ft. R. S-3.!3I-J. I'lanlst (or Cluba, Keceptioni Etc missloner,'has announced. A total My Student entrants in Griffith Foundation WorldWide • Airline • Steamship • Hotel • f 54,705,742 will tie distributed Annual Auditions averaged a grade of 88'%. Resort* • Tours and Cruises is hroughout the state. O DONNELL TRAVEL AGENCY 12 BROAD ST. TEL 6-5080 RED BANK at REEDS JEWELERS ANTHONY'S HEATING CLINIC 59 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK 6-1041 We will solve any heating problem that yon might have. We also handle The General Motors FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING Heating Line. Since 1911 PHONE RE 6-2316 Added safely, greater driving considerable, departure from past ly styled trunk lid ornament and ease and fresh re-styling highspot design. Every brake shoe, fitted re-designed bumper guards blending the 1951 Chevrolet which is on dis- with the long-life bonded lining; into tho overall effect. play nationally at dealer show- made famous by Chevrolet, is self- Interiors of the de luxe bodies rooms. energizinig in both forward and re- are treated in two-tone gray, a styl J. H. WHITE verso travel, giving a consistent, Important Improvements and ing feature carried by both scat changes are featured In both chas- surge-free operation that will please cushions and instrument panels. Newman Springs Road is and body. These changes range drivers. With the special models, the inter- from the "biggest brakes in the Of almost equal interest among ior Is also two-tone gray. A grny RED BANK low-price field" to cxtcnslvi design safety features nri! recessi'd control striped pattern cloth is used as up- innovations that make the car ap- luiobs in the driver's compartment. holstery material in the Spccla pear much longer and lower than All protrusions arc now snt below models while De Luxe models pro- • Hoofing of all kinds • Complete warm air any previous model. Ihe smooth contours of the instru- vide a band of plain gray across N»w 195! heating systems The Poworgllde automatic trans- ment panel. Shielding of tho -wind- the top of seat back cushions up- mission, Chevrolet's sensational shield from instrument light re- holstered in striped gray broad- BULOVA WATCHES • Leaders, Gutters * Ductwork flections is as well provided by a cloth. In addition, do luxe models driving advance, hag been refined 1 Amarlca'i Graofatt for the latest models, although re- rounded ledge above, the panel. are equipped with such accessor !?, Convert your coal fired Heater to clean maining fundamentally the same Subdued lighting of dials for night- as cigarette lighter, center-mounted Watch Volu« flexible driving control that has al- timo driving la still another safety clock and full-circle horn rings. automatic oil or gas fired. ready enrolled a quarter of a mil- asset. For 1951 Chevrolet offers two lion satisfied owners. It will again Appearance - wise the improve- economical valve-ln-head engines. Call us fora free estimate. be optional on de luxe models only. ment is discernible even to a casual Tho standard engine develops 02 Fourteen passenger body types observer. Changes both at the front horsepower while the optional pow are included in the 1951 line. Two- and rear enhance the impression of er plant, available on de luxe mod- and four-door sedans will be avail ruggedness and room. The radiator els with Powerglids, devolops 105 able in Styleline and Fleetline aer- grille has been restylcd and sim- horsepower. ies. All sedans and the sport coupe plified. The design now consists of Essentially the power train Is un- will coma In de luxe or special three horizontal bars, the lower two changed. A few changes that ac- trim. A convertible coupe, all-steel extending further across the fend- cent easier service include elimina- station wagon and the Chevrolet ers to form a circular frame for tion of tlie body junction block In Bel Air, which has scored so sen- parking lamps. Frontal beauty is the electrical system, made possibli sationally in popularity, are ex- additionally embellished by new by the mounting or switches at th clusively in the de luxe series The bumper guards, emblem and hood bottom of the instrument panel; a business coupe will be available on- ornament which carries a jet-craft more accessible location for th ly as a model In the special aeries. form. rear bearing oil cup on the gener- The new "Jumbo Drum" brakes The crown of the rear fenders ator to prevent over lubrication headline tho qualities of the car has been raised lo increase the and improvement in the attach directed toward safer operation. sleek, flowing lines of the body. ment on the primary terminal ol Quicker emergency stops are as- Fenders now mount the combina- the distributor, facilitating assem sured by a brako which, involves tion stop and tail light, with a new- bly of the breaker lever. pair storm damage to farm land To Contribute Gifts Farmers Eligible for and buildings. More than 100 farm- Loans for Storm Damage ers in Monmouth, Ocean and Mid-For Welfare House dlesex counties suffered serious RIVER PLAZA—The annual hoi After Secretary of Agriculture losses during the storm." iday meeting of the River Plan Charles Brannan declared New Charles Tyson, state director of Woman's club will be held tonight Jersey a disaster area last week In the Farmers home administration, at the home of the club president, the wake of the Nov. 25 storm, has been authorized to make loans Mrs. H. Conant Spcer on Ntit- New Jersey farmers became eligible up to $12,000. Additional borrowing swamp id. The arts and crafts for loans from the federal govern- department will hold a gift sale. ment's revolving $45 billion disaster may be sanctioned by the national fund. office of the administration. Loans At this time members will bring Rooms To Your Order With may be used only for the repair of their gifts for patients at Briar Rep. James C. Auchincloss, one storm dnmnge. • Hill, county wolfare home al Free- of several congressmen who plead- hold. Mrs. C. W. Stiles is chair- Modern Wallboards ed for tho secretary's action, said, Father's day was founded In 1910 man of this project. Members will "The action will enable farmers to by Mrs. John Bruce Dodd of Spok- sing Christmas carols and gifts will Arrange your house to fit the requirements of obtain three per cent loans to re- ane, Wash, be exchanged. your family. Remodel or build new rooms. These wallboards come in a wide variety of pat* terns and colors to further any room-scheme. Original cost is moderate—maintenance cost low. Conic lo Monnioutli's for help on ALL your home improvement plans. For low mark-up prices — REEDS JEWELERS For plenty of parking space — For bigger selection — Texaco Roofing Protectg Your Home From Winter Storm and Blow New 1951 BENRUS WATCH For Transit-Mixed Concrete Call Deal 7-9200 Monmouth Lumber Co. 79 CENTRAL AVENUE KED BANK, N. J. PUBLIC SALE CHRISTMAS Having «old our home we will tell at Public Auction our entire Household Goods and Furnishings on the premises at: 307 ALLEN AVE., ALLENHURST, N. J. EXHIBITION • Thursday, Dec. 14th, 1 to 5 P. M. Niw 1951 HAMILTONWATCHES FRIDAY, December 15th • Each Day America's tin* Watch SATURDAY, December 16th, at 10:30 A. M. for "HIM" and "HER Comprising the entire contents of the twelve-room dwelling consisting of: French, English and American Furniture, Oriental and Do- Birthntone Kin* mestic Rugi (Room and Scatter Siiei), Crystals, Paintings, Silver, Zircon Ring) Dresden, Vienna, French and ether Porcelains. Works of Art, Fraternal Ring* Signet Illng* Chinaware, Bric-a-brac (Approx, 200 pieces), Lamps, (Floor and Cluster Ring* Table), Linens, Cryital Chandelier, Antiques, Drapes, Curtains, II-IIH1 ftVpryoiH! on .vnllr Baby Grand Piano, Porch and Lawn Furniture, Twin and Double Hat I it. autifiillj- rnrhluiirtl In precious innny enriched with Mpnrklltitf linn KWINPH. Seo Bedroom Sets, Fireplace Sets, Tea Wagon, Occasional Tables in them nil huii? mur . , , lift, tha Hurst ulfi.a flt the 1»IKK»MI HiivitticHt choice woods, Glassware, Kitchenware, Occasional Chairs, Sofas, Couches, Settees, Tables, Stands, Pedestals (Marble and Pay Only '1 A WEEK wood), Electrical Kitchen Appliances. Also contents of six rooms of storage over garage, Ploimo tin not phono or call lit tho rmldciicn prior to Exhibition. Tito \ umtowlKneil nnd Auctioneer "hull nut bp roMionHlblo In thot rvent nr nc- cldotit or Injury to any pornon or pei'ttons In on or nboul Ihe tirenmes. All vtnltorn nttontllnic t.hIn unlfl (In no nt thntr own rink. All Items to bi rcmnvnl from '-l"i itrnmleos at cnncluslon or rniln. By Order of: MR. & MRS. W. R. WILLETT B. fl. COATS, Auctioneer IM> Hath Ave. I no external indication of any kind The United State* Air Force is Roofing tiding Window Insulation that there is a Masonic temple in made up of 10 major commands— Woman's Club Give Plaque for Red Bank. He stated that it had Strategic, Continental, Air Mater- OLSON come to his attention that Masons iel, Air Training, Military Air IfYCV from out of town had been put toTransport Service, Air University, ROCK WOOL HOME INSULATION Has Yule Program Masonic Temple some inconvenience to locale the Overseas, Air Proving Ground, Re- Installed by Olson Company's Trained Mechanics • . . Send your husband's Mrs. Robert C. Brown of Maple- Mystic Brotherhood lodge No. 21, Masonic temple, and had done so search and Development and Spe- Estimates Without Obligation Aim* HUH. wood was Die gue.'t sponger at the Freo 4 Accepted Masuiis, received only after hailing passersby to cial Weupuns Commands. Christmas meeting of the Red Bank W. W. KENNEOV: Local Raprasantatlv* shirts to us for that meticu- a bronze plaque at the last meet-make inquiries. Woman's club Friday afternoon. ing of the lodge from the Mystic "This presentation," aaid Mr. Phone: Bed Bank «-U3S She was introduced liy Mrs. Leslie Craftsmen's club of Red Bank. The Tetley, "is only the first of many NOMA STAR lous ironing he demands. D. Seely, literature department plaque is to be placed on the out-services planned by the Mystic FOR TOl' OF 'Burson Wynkoop chaiiman. fle of the Eisner building, 54 Craftsmen's club for the benefit of TREE lt'$ tiring, wearing work for Mrs. Brown is a former Red Bank oad St., which houses the RedMystic Brotherhood lodge and Ma- 8 Light Candle 89 W. FRONT ST. resident and teacher in the Red ink Masonic temple. The purpose sonry in general." Set you, dead-easy for us. You'll Bank schools and a former mem- the plaque is to guide visiting Earl B. Hcnschel, worshipful RED BANK 6-5266 ber of the Woman's club. HIT topic asons. $2.98 set was "The Romance of a Christmas master of Mystic Brotherhood like the way we do all your Russel L. Tetley, president of thelodge, accepted the plaque in be- Period English & Card." [ystic Craftsmen's club, in mak-half of the lodge. The plaque was The club's drama department pre- lg the presentation, staled that obtained through the efforts of Ja- Decoration American Antique* clothing, household items. sented "The Littlest Angel," with • need for such a plaque has cob Zoldak of Little Silver, a mem- Bruce Dahlgren playing the role of an of long standing as there is ber of the Craftsmen's club. Thrifty service—call us. -The Littlest Angel." Mrs. John C. Elliot, 3d, directed the play. Chil- dren portraying angels were Janice KPIT, Joan Hanmer. Emily Lyman and Donna Blair. The Angel Ga- briel was portrayed by John Toland, and guardian angels in the play The cut below shown where to go. were Mrs. Elliot, Mrs. William Bonn, Mrs. George A. Blair, Mrs. Stanley Dahlgren and Mrs. John Bowers. CASH AND CARRY SAVtS 15% ( A tableaux closed the program, foundtd !«J0 with Mrs. Walter Deiss, Mrs. De- Witt Har.more and Mrs. Richard fm Hammond as the Three Wise Men; NION LAUNDRY Mrs. Robert Brophy, as Joseph, and Mrs. P. W. Lyamn as Mary. CLEANING • LAUNDERING • FUK STORAGE • HUG STOHAGE Mrs. Theresa McClintock of Long Bvanch was guest, soloist, accom- I panied at the piano by Mrs. Alan miral I Carman. Her program included "Little Bells Through Dark of Night," a Slovak Christmas carol; "The Christmas Trees" and Schu- bert's "Ave Maria." Miss Martha Hanson, director of the Red Bank Public Health Nurs- ing association, accepted the 15 Easy to Tune dresses made by the welfare de- partment for distribution to needy children of Red Bank, A silver col- lection was taken by the childien appearing in the pageant, and the money was given to Miss Hanson for Christmas appeals. Bruce Dahlgren presented a sil- INCH ver mesh evening bag to Mrs. Ly- ?*& man C. Van Inwegen, club presi- dent, on behalf of the club. Mrs Van Inwegen sails tomorrow on the Fort Amlicrst for South America and plans to spend Christmas in Nf£0M0t/£r? Trinidad. Before the program, Rev. Rob- ert H. Anderson, rector of Trinity | Episcopal church, stressed tho need •20 TO «50O for volunteer worUs of all types Now ... from Admiral... big picture television for the county Red Cross chapter. in the most compact cabinet ever built. Yes, this He said volunteers wore needed as NFC CASH LOANS Hfl" YOU 3 WAYS! motor corps drivers, sewers and sensational new 16* Admiral ii practically all bandage makers, clerical workers picture... in a smart, streamlined cabinet that 1* FAST SfftV/Cf. HFC specializes in right-away servicel and in several other fields, measures only I7Vi" wide. And what a picture You can borrow cash on signature, car or furniture—with- Tea was served in tho library ... clear as the movies ... on Admiral's amat* out endorsers or guarantors. There's no embarrassment, which was decorated in a holiday ing glare-free Filtcray tube. Easy to tune as • motif. Mrs. Henry L. Tilton was radio. no delay. You get the money wow—when you need it! chairman, and the hostesses were 2* MUHOir SMV/Cf. Whether you need $50, $100 or Mrs. Leo Hayes, Mrs. C. A. Os- MiMIUIt $500, courteous, careful attention to your particular prob- born, Mis. Harry O. MetEgcr and Mrs. Fred Newman. lem is a tradition at HFC. Monthly repayment plans ar- ranged to fit your personal need. You can take 6, ]2, 15 Christ Scientists Buy or more months to repay depending on the purpose of your loan. Kcyport Church 95 KEYPORT-The sale of First. 3* BORROW AT tOWfK COST. Houscho'ld charges sub- Presbyterian church to the First ixcist Tax stantially less than the lawful maximum on loans above Church ot Christ, Scientist, has Include $100. So borrow wisely—borrow from HFC. been confirmed. Mrs. Harry Burlew, chairman o Fur Extra Fast Service—Phone First. the building fund of First Church We can have the money ready when you come in. of Christ, Scientist, stated tha plans are being made to remodel Co.h MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS and renovate the structure. Mrs, LOANS fnlltl Burlew* said she did not ex- 20 12 • rt pect any substantial architecture for Any Ond Purpest 1 Pa.Mn/s pay ruts liaymti fiaymls change would be made in th $50 S9.08 building. Seasonal txpensei 100 S6.41 S8.08 S9.75 18.15 The Presbyterian congregation Mtdical bill* 200 12.65 15.98 10.33 36.13 was dissolved in the spring of 1949 300 18.80 23.80 28.82 54.02 r and the assets of the church passed Consolidate eld bills SOD 30.22 H8.. )7 46.9-1 88.83 to the Presbytery. The church was Admiral Fuel • Taxes organized in 1878 and the presen aruti aj $100 or Ua and Z% prr month on that structure was dedicated June 10, Horn* or car repairs part of the balance ifi txtess of $100 and not m POWIRPUL 0YNAMAOIC RAOIO Lady, just taste peaches that have been picked in t the morning dew! FARMER FLAGSTAFF (JmmLthis flagstaffflam is out of this world! Flagstaff Peachei just can't be equalled became Flagftaft expert! deliberately telect the finttl quality Elbertat and Yellow Cliogi-luieioui tender peachei, tun-ripened in the moat famoui orchardi of America, then ruthed (o the cannery it the very peak of flavor.JIM I rule them— HAGSTAFF and tarte all the older f oodi in tha famoui Flagttaff Family of Fine Foods-becauie (oiling ii believing! ON TV-"»s* IM MviU", AIC, Tfcwt., • tit, 1ST. ", NIC, M«R«oya. t Ml, NT. RIVER ROAD RADIO & TELEVISION INC. 597 River Road PHONE RED BANK 6-4247 Fair Hav«n, N. J. HOUSE THAT s$i» ty neicHio*Hoo» citoce*/ m> 15AXK REGISTER, DECEMBER 14, 1950 Page Elevcv Betty Perry, Milton Morris, John the iailio::d E.at.on u-d rosiden- llolni'.-.i, vice prcsiilrm; Judy ! pupils enrolled within th« month SCHOOL NEWS FigaroFi , StephaniSthi e GloverGl , PhPhyll - tia" 'l sections. Holme?, secretary; X.incy Neviu*, : were June Keating and MOTHKRS BEU BANK HIGH lis Hernandez. William Sweeney, Although a visit was not made treasurer; also Wanda Rosr, Mary j Showers*. (-11 T VA1.LE River Street Charles Schiafone, Delores Stoak- to any dentist's office, Dr. Newman, Aniorello. Chrisla Wordrn. P,o- New CAR PAINTING ey, Anthony Galatro, Nancy Pingi- the school dentist, visited the class chello Schwartz, Maxlne Insnlbcrjr, New claw officers were elected ;ore, Robert Lanfrank, Marie Cos- and with a very large model sol Sandra Slegcl, Ivan Kaimmi, Janet 1'tntkir, Press p LOANS during the weekly meeting of the entino, Merle Bradley, Carrie of teeth and brush, demonstrated Ferguson, Mary Cavalio, Gay Km - On D i i m u n d i, •fourth grade class. Anthony Scope- Scott, Robert Talerico, Sheila Her- the proper way of brushing teeth den, Sam Cameron, Marilyn Still- Witch e i, Jewelery, NEW LOCOMOTIVES NEW ROLLING STOCK The Ifegpst Kid on the Block NEW ACCESSORIES BUY 'EM ... will he be yours WHERE THEY i>*FIX 'EM «k.— this Christmas / Headquarters For LIONEL E CAN BE—he will be—if you Now he can choose his own pro- _ffl_rr-q': ::::JT H bring home the television set grams, with you to help develop his that he's wanted so long, that he'll tastes, instead of viewing the choices use so much. of someone else. BELMAR turn Laughter, music, adventure, magic Now he'll spend a lot more time with ELECTRIC CO. —television at home means all that Dad, watching ball games together 1108 1 St., Bclmar (Oppusito Sohoul) to a growing boy these days, but it and listening to Dad's stories about OPEN TUESDAY AND means a lot more than just programs. the very teams they're watching. FRIDAY NITES Now he'll be able to invite the gang No wonder the happiest kid on Open Every Day 9 A.M. • 9 P.M. over to his house for TV instead of the block will be your son when Sundays 10 to 3 P.M. having to slip over to the neighbors you make this year his "Television to see television himself. Christmas." Public Sale OF NEW CHRISTMAS BOX With TV FARM MACHINERY (AT NO IXTRA CHARGE) this magic world V- AND STOCK is his to enjoy DECEMBER 16/50 AT 1:30 P. M. I Located 2 mile's from Holmdel «4 every day! the Longstreet road across from Bell laboratory. Take Keyperlj road out of Holmdel. turn flrifc right, then right again, it is th* first farm on the left. TELEVISION is moving faster than you think. CHILD PERFORMERS-Talented singers, WORLD'S GREATEST athletic events- LIVESTOCK: 5 heifers. 2 bred| New programi, new atari make their debut dancers, musicians, inspire 'your children to Father! and sons follow their favorite teams one bull—18 months, approximately every week. The longer you wait, thi more you cultivate their own talent*. They'll b* more together from a front row seat. Television helps 35 B. R. cross pullets and 35 B. R, mias! Here's just a partial lilt. eager to learn—practice more willingly. teach your children sportsmanship. cross hens. FARM MACHINERY: Oliver W tractor with cultivator in good coa» ditlon, Farmall on rubber witli eul» tivator in good condition, Farmall 12 on rubber with cultivator, John Deere manure spreader. Oliver 7* disk harrow. Oliver :2 M" bottom plow, Mtisscy Harris 2 14" plow oa rubber. 2 two row iron age potato* planters, Case alderak***, David Bradley feed grinder, 2 Falrbanlqi scale?, Trexler potato cutter, stalk shredder. 3 lime spreaders, 1U14 roller, hog crate, I nnd 2 row watd* ers, •! row and 'J row furring sleds, I horse cultivator, 2 row Olive* Alitfnl potatoti digger, uno horse plow, 10 tube grain drill Ontario. Niagara; 8 row duster, 2 home dump rak«, What m w-amfarfiil fjlffffl wood sled No. 44 Oliver coin plant* Yes, this beautiful new Christmas box makei a gift tr with (crlillwr distributor, grind atone, loir chains, 75 bushel baskets, you'll be proud to slip under the tree, And inside 1 the THE WONDERFUL world of make believe MUSIC DELUXE! Now you can set as well LAUGHTER under your rout —the shared li two-hole corn slipllcrs, one small tame high quality Fanny Farmer Candies everyone fmchants children for hours—in often both edu- ai hear your favorite orchestras, lingers, instru- pleasure that binds your family closer. The wheel wood WHgon. 2 small lro*» loves. And just think, you pay nothing extra for these cational nnd entertaining. It sure helps Mom mentalists! Yn, Television get! you right "on greatest comedians of the entertainment world wheel WUKOIM, 2 liisH wheel waf< —especially.on rainy days, stage" acata, no money could buyl are in your living room every night on TV. ons and shinoUn*,'s, 210 used potaj beautiful boxes-just the same regular price. too bags, 13,V of three ply rope, 1 10 qt. milk cans, 3 bill picks, bloolj Vlilt yeur iMirail Unity ••rmir Shea and fall, 25 lh. Ricasi' pump, eul» Peter Capra tivatuis shi'ais, 2 A liHrrows, 6 • • or mall empan baltw ...... tuns of balrtl .^trinv, cross cut saw*, fANNY FARMER CANDV SHOPS, 44 Irti4 ••»•!, Ri* lank, N. J. Executive Director of Iht Hoys Club of \ew York, lays: quantity of harness nnd man}"; 1 •» •iiligl) Music Groups have improved tremendously Mirry ChrlilmM AiMrtmiM 'rei'ius; cash ai»c»rrt IntlDisdo VM 0 NO •1,1* ni.io >IUI ii< antH» in tho number of boya participating, Television TOTAL (.MOUNT OF CM0M Owm-r, I.KONAUI) A. MOUNT find (•_ properly integrated in the over-all program of whole- AII>UIKI living In HUM vicinity may may never again cast so tittle!bring machinery they wish to dis- Html some recrcntion will continue to mnko an increasingly valuable contribution by keeping growing bovs pose of and it will be sold on com- Cliy -Zont. mission. informed, jnlerlaincd nnd happy , . , essential factors Jinl by— Auctioneer: K, Alount, in building cliarncler and developing personality." AMnu- EASY PAYMENTS-SEE YOUR DEALER TODAY 4JSK3 •t»M Amifieifi Tllw'slon Dnleit ind M«milicturir», 405 Lfxlniten Avi, NM York 17 N.Y Cli'iUs: Humid StAckhnime and Juc Sliilln, Page Twelve BED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 14, 1950 TO SPEAK TO P.T.A. GROUP Puils to Give Rumson's New Fire Officers TINTON FALLS—Mrs. Mary A. Swedish Massage - Cabinet • Exercise Thomasion, Freehold high school High Colonies librarian, will »peak on "Children1* THIS IS OUR POLICY Books" at a meeting of Shrewsbury AH Rwdtm H«l|*« all pushovers for »ka$ everything" FLORSHEIM SHOES at Christmas the car for today ...the full-size car that gives you up to 30-35 miles a gallon.' the man uko won't say uhal he mam When yon giro Florsheiu Cift ; Certificates at Christmas* yw'n Veteran*, »ee your nearest Kaiier-Fraier Dealer today! Let him show you how yon can own a sensational new Henry J bmm& to fleam jost abort «*wj on special eaiy terms! the man «*o man on yow Kit. And there's ml bay, for him^J If you're a qualified veteran who needs a car for work, down payment* "joy >>> giving," for think at the on the Henry J can be arranged through your local •hopping time and effort you mm Kaiscr-Frazer Dealer with payment schedules ranging up to 36 months at a time when you need them moat! —if you met fasti •••"&» Make this yew Christen pretest to yourself—a smart, tough, thrifty, new Henry J—the car with the lowest down payment, Albert S. Miller lowest monthly payment, lowest operating cost of any full-size eart See your nearest Kaiser*Fra*er Dealer, SHOE COMPANY conveniently listed in your phonebook 18 BROAD ST. (Open Eves.)] RED DANK RED BAMC REGTiTER, DECEMBER 14, 1W0 Page Thirteen This year th* council selected the days, witki and months of volun- MM. Bechen Becomes 4-H Netct 'reehold board of education as a tary service to the club mambari UNDER TREE roup. It was the council's way of of the county. AUTO Nurse Corps Captain Ths 12th annual 4-H b»by baef The program for the evening was MATS Practical Qifts for the show and tale it history. There laying "thank you" to the board SHREWSBURY—Delia M. Bech- tor making the Freehold high concluded with an informal discus- Green k Sparkle RADIATORS en, wife of Lieut. Vernon T. Bechen were 86 animals in the show ot school facilities available to the sion of leader problems and the of Parker pi., was recently ele- which Monmouth county took 21. possibility of the formation of a Cndrr Tree animals, CLEANED am sorry to have to report that county each year for the county "Not so Ancient" Mariners! vated to the rank of captain In the 4-H fair. lender's association. This discussion religious ornaments, REPAIRED Army Nurse Corps at Fort Mon- or the first time in four years, we was led by Rollyn Winters, state mouth. didn't have the grand champion. Bernard Levlne, fair manager, Manger* that light up. RECORED presented a plaque "for outstand- leader of club work. But George Rae of Hulte's Corner Toastmaster of the dinner wail did have the reserve champion, and ing aervice to 4-H" to William Fos- A Sam* Day Service ter, chairman of the property com- Elmer Olsen, president of the coun- it was 1,195 pounds of best looking ty 4-H council. RED BANK Hereford it has been my pleasure mittee of the board. to see in a long time. It's too bad Following this, Thomas Roberts, Scientists say lignite gas can be fiOUMS RADIATOR WORKS that George had to be awsy at president of the County Board of used In the manufacture or syn 113 V/. Front St. RE 6-1177 school and couldn't show hia own Tim road to better and big2*>r boil* Agriculture, thanked the 4-H lead- turtle gasoline and oils, alcohol, ileus, advertise in The Rogifitftr rpstulsrly. nimal, but Lloyd Reynolds of ers of the county for their many ammonia and dyos as well as heat, All Jolt's Neck, another best club member did a very nice job of showing th. animal for George, Along with the reserve champion, Monmouth county also had th. second and the third highest scor- ing projects. Carmin* Casola of Regatta Hl-BaU Six tavorlW racist model, la fuU Crawford'. Corner was second and tig. f 1*.M per Mt Elizabeth Smith of Allsntown was third. Perhaps a word about the scoring of th. projects is in order. Each year a icoring committee mad* up of club agents goes over the rscords ot the exhibitors very carefully. The project scare in- cludes the record and story, feed- ing practices throughout ths year, rale of gain per day, and celt per pound of gain. Of court* th* plac- ing of the animal In th. ring counts, but only 25 points out of Capt. Delia H. Bechen total 100. That'a th* reason most A native of Corslcana, Tex., Capt. of us club agents feel that th. pro- Bechen Is the daughter of Mr. and ject score is a much better Indica- Mr«. Henry C. Murphy. She was tion of a betf club member's ability as a feeder. FOR MEN AND BOYS graduated from City County Bchool of nursing at Fort Worth, Tex., in Now, just a word about Bob 1945 and immediately afterward Wojciechowskl of Cranbury over in MEN'S MEN'S entered the service. Middlesex county that had both The captain received her basii the grand champion and the high- $ 00 $ w $ 50 $ training at Camp Swift, Tex., am est scoring project. Many peopli was assigned to Brooke Genera don't realize that Bob has workei OVERCOATS 40 tO 50 TOP COATS 37 tO 50°° hospital, Houston. A veteran of 1. hard for eight years and this 1 months' overseas duty with th his first grand champion. I under- MEN'S I-UK COLLAR A _ __ Youii« Mcn'n Zip-Out Lining AA_ _A 34th General hospital on Okinawa stand that this was Bob's last show Colorful rubber coMtera and vaic m»tt. Smart, nautical, Capt. Bechen was assigned to th It seems that Uncle Sam has othe PILE LINED, FULL LENGTH \i| I? 75 in Tweed and divert Cloth \*1^ Sfl colled rope design. Liquor proof, waihable. Assorted color*, Army hospital at Fort Be4volr, Va plans for him. red, yellow, blue, green. Also available In striking all white. for six months prior to her present Dr. Robert Cook of Scobeyville Coasters, set of eight, $1.90. Vase mate set of three, $1.00. assignment here. presents a cup for the highest COATS 46 COATS During her tour of duly at Gen scoring project that has to be won 3 i inn ROOKS FOR THE "SAILOR" eral hospital, she attended Incar- three years for permanent posses- any "sailor" will be pleated with on* of these educational nate Word College, San Antonio, sion. Bob already had two legs on and entertaining; books. Tex. for two years. It, so if he didn't get th* highest Men's North Bay Fleece Lined % COATS $40.00 scoring project this year, It wai LEARNING TO RACE ATTEND FOOTBALL GAME just too had as far as the cup was START THEM SAILING KEANSBURG — Mr. and Mrs concerned. It was & line way fo: Fred Kallkoff, Mr. and Mrs. Alvl Bob to finish his 4-H career, an 0 SMALL BOAT RACING it couldn't have happened to a Sweaters With Zipper and Button Fronts $8.50 & $8.95 And many other hook*, to choose from... Adams, Mrs. Elizabeth L, Laidlaw Miss Lillian Larson and Edwi better club member or a liner gen- ililllllllflllllllllllinillinill^ Adams, all of Keansburg, attende tleman. Sleeveless Sweaters and Wool Vests $3.95 to $5.95 Gifts for the "Nautically Minded" the Army-Navy football game re Leader Recognition Dinner cently at Philadelphia. They \vcr< Tlie 32 folks that braved th Travelo Worsted Sweaters .... $8.50 from the guests of Mrs. Laidlaw's son stormy weather last Thursday eve Midshipman Peter A. Laidlaw, \vh< ning, enjoyed a fine meal and is attending the Naval academy at pleasant program at our annual Annapolis, and of his roommates, leader recognition dinner. My onl Rayon, Broadcloth and Nylon, Rayun and Slcn'g Pigskin, Kid and • Midshipmen James A. Brewer and regret is that more of the 55 lead- WALLETS Jesse D. Steadman, Following the ers we were honoring could not Wool Hole Proof Gray Suede i game, the party had dinner a have been present. Cotton Flannel $ 5 $ 00 24 Wharf Ave Bookbinders. Midshipman Laidlaw 2 °to 15 Is expected Home Dec. 22 to spend As some of you may know, eac HOSIERY Christmas with his mother. year the county 4-H council se- PAJAMAS GLOVES lects an honorary club member. e $ 50 KEY CASES »3 »t0 » 75 to 3 $100 to $3°° »3 ••» to »8SO WOOL and RAYON MUFFLER MEN'S WOKSTED MUFFLERS and GLOVE SETS GLOVES $1wto$350 1 to $4" $191 3 Single and Double Cuff NYLON Sleeve Length Arrow ARROW SHIRTS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS ond 50 SWANK JEWELRY Tie Clips. Tie Chains, Collar Pins. Cuff Links. Key Chains. Watch Chains. Tie Racks 00 $ 00 M to 5 I Brush & Comb Arrow, Botany and FITTED CASES Botany All Wool Wembley GABARDINE SHIRTS SETS $ '12°° I TIES 1« to '2* Tax Included '14* I Initial Handkerchiefs In Linen and Lawn, 3 to Box. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 I Knox, Lee and Mallory Hats - • - $7.50. $8.50. $10.00 Men's Reg. Belts $1.50 to $3.50 Initial Buckles - . $5.50 I Men's Botany Wool Flannel Shirts In Plain Colors - - $11.95 JLet a visit to your local If Undecided Give Him A Gift Certificate electric appliance dealer solve your Christmas shopping problems. IIFTS FOR THE BOYS Mother, Dad, Sis or Brother—there's an 3 electric gift that v/ill bring OVERCOATS JACKETS PLAID SHIRTS /4 JACKETS j pleasure for years to come. With Zip-Out Lining Gabsrdln*, Fur Collar All Wool All Wool IMaIri i $17" »1250..*17'°i See your fr.9i.clly GABARDINE OFFICIAL Broadcloth and Cotton Flannel 0G Local Dealer Early! SPORT SHIRT PAJAMAS I Jlatd and Plain Colors BOY SCOUT Plain and Fancy ftj 5 and HEADQUARTERS 5 and OUR STORE WILL HE OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P. M. EYURY El" EX ING UNTIL CHRISTMAS. \ Jersey Central Xcower & COMPANY CLAYTON & MAGEE MEN AND BOYS' CLOTHIERS 19 BROAD STREKT, RED BANK, N. J. fatS03!!lW^^ Page Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 14, 1950 FOR XMAS Marine in Campaign Lights, Carols tu Murk gunst of the Youth Activities com- composed ol representatives of the NEW LARGE mittee, St. Nick will be escorted ta borough's youth committee, Lions WHOLESALE RETAIL | We Specialize WEAK EVEB With First Division Visit from Santa Clans club,.. Police Athletic league, the CHRISTMAS TREES, & the borough hall by the publij Xova Scotia'* finest b»l«»m. Large selection of fancy wreaths, hoUj in Turkev Roasters Knights o£ Columbus and many in- NAVESINK—P.F.C. Frederick H. KEANSBURG-Holiday lights at school band. There he will be greet- dividual volunteers. The Independ- and mistletoe. Men's Trousers Large Enamel Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken-borough hall will signal Santa ed by the school's Glee club and St.ent Women's league recently joined neth C. Johnson of Monmnuth avc, Ann's choir tinging Christmas their ranks by donating $i00 to the CHARLIE'S FARM MARKET Buy Direct and Save Claus' arrival at the lallrund sta- (acrois from G'ompton Agency) '- Turkey Konstrrs lias been in action with the U. S. tion Saturday at 5 p. m. On his first carols. youth fund and by actively par- GABAKDI1NE Marine corps First division since ticipating in their work. HIGHWAY 36, BELFORD, KE 6-0557-M its landing on Korea. He left Mld- official visit to thr borough as the Tho youth activities committee U TROLSEKS dletown township high school at 12M Leonardo In Oct., 1948, to enlist HOC » Special §9.50 rouws in the corps. Sacco's Pants Shop Tht road to bdter inii bijgir buil- M W. Front St. Red Bank neil. tdvertite in The Rrgitltr r«»ul»rly. —Advertisement. HOLLY Tree§ • Wreaths • Greens Solid colored broadcloth paiamai CHOICE GIFTS 3.95 A comfortable man is a happy PETER HENDERSON ft CO. man! . . . so give him our com- RED BANK GARDEN CENTER fortable robes and pajama*. We have wool robes for the Newman Springs Road Red Bank, N. J. casual men . . . brocades and ADJACENT CAMP COLES P.F.C. Frederick H. Johnson gabardines for those who like to look dressed up even in lei- His brother, P.F.C. Roland J. OPEN 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily — 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sunday Johnson, who also is a member of sure. We have lots of variety the First division, was wounded in pajamas, too . . . cottons, Nov. 29. Another brother, Cpl. Ed- ward H. Johnson, died in 1946 at rayons, nylons and silks . . . Rayon satin strip* Walter Reed hospital, Washington, plus even flannels and balhrig- D. C, as a result of wounds suf- pajamas. 7,95 "The Hollys" ANTIQUES i fered in action in the Philippines. gans. 128 River Rd., Riinison, N. J. Runison 1-0778 Captain Graduates Solid colored wool Xote: We are op»n dally anil Sunday from noon to B:SO P. M. flannel robei. 10.95 and other times by appointment. From Air Force School KEYPORT—Capt. Earl L. Acker- GIFTS OF DISTINCTION, CHARM AND son graduated recently from the plaid wool GOOD TASTE Air Force communications school flannel robes. 17.50 at Scott Air Force base, Illinois, it A deposit will renerve your nelectlon for Chrittniai. Any Item has been announced by the base will, upon request, be gift boxed and wrapped without charge. commander, Col. George W. Pardy. The following is quoted from the column of the well known | Capt. Ackerson will assume com- authority, Charles Mcsser Stow, in the N. Y. Telegram Sun, Fri- ' mand of a communications squad- day, December 8th, 1950. j ron or group engaged in the oper- ation and maintenance of the "Just now there is a tendency to regard the economic future world-wide network of radio and with a more or less anxious eye. England and the Continent have fixed wire facilities so vital in the discovered that antiques have a tangible value. If unhappily it ! completion of the Air Force mis- might happen that Americans should need to turn their posses- sion. Evans slippers - solid sions into cash, they would find that their shiny modern silver Capt. Ackerson, son of Mr. and would bring only the value of the metal and their late furniture color with hard sole. Mrs. John T. Ackerson of this-placc, 5.95 only what a second hand dealer would be willing to pay and that began his military career in Janu- would not lie much. Antiques on the other hand, have an appre- ary, 1942. Completing pilot training ciable resale value. Then, too. there is a certain sentiment and in Nnvomtwr, 1942, hv served nt 181 BROADWAY LOWG BRANCH Ravon iacauard stability in the clfl or an antique, a feeling of thoughlfulness and various bases throughout the Unit- robe, fullv lined. OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL CHRISTMAS Foulard robe with an intimation of high regard. ed States. In January, 1945, ho went 17.50 to Natal, Brazil, where he served matching bag. 7.95 Antiques for Christmas Presents Honor the Giver las a pilot for the Air Transport I Command and in August, 1949, ho and Compliments the Receiver !" I joined the Berlin airlift at Cello, I Germany. , Youngster Escapes CORSETS TUCKERS LINGERIE Sm»n» Injury KEANSBURG — Thomas Daly, 7, of 54 Beacon blvd., escaped ser- ious injury Sunday afternoon when BARBIZON he was struck by a car driven by David Kegley, 17, of St. Johns pi. According to police, . Kegley was SLIPS • GOWNS - PAJAMAS driving east on Shore blvd. when • ~ +Via time for &**> ^ his car collided with a parked au- ROBES - PETTICOATS tomobile owned by Jack Ginness of 107 Mc-Adoo avc., Jersey City, 20 SIZES and then caromed off to strike the • * aid of their pockeftooks child. e Jr. Mitt, 9 to 15 • Mi«, 10 to 20 al a Dr. Frank Micle treated the Lady, 38 to 44 • Little Lady, 311/2 to 33i/2 youngster for a cut on the back to come to -U» °i^—^ ^ Out Sixes to 52 of his head. Taken to police head- quarters, Kegley fainted while he was being issued a summons by Patrolman Eugene Bennett for careless driving. He was treated by MUNSINGWEAR the Keansburg first aid squad anil SNUGG1ES - P«nt» - Vests - Union Suit* •£ permitted to return home. The hearing- will be held next Monday before Magistrate Edward F. Am- Gowns • Pajamas • Bed Jackets brose. Pants • Slips • Petticoats • : Baby Named After Gowns • Hose Ensign Naval Aviator shorf Medlum Lon HOSE * ' - 9- j LAKEWOOD — The infant son ! of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Meyer IS Donicr in cobweb of Bergen avc. was baptized Sun- day in'St. Mary's of the Lake Cath- • sheer to 70 denier heavy service. olic church by Rev. Joseph Hughes. WStu 1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. O'Connor VANITY FAIR NYLON ' of John st., Red Bank, were the I godparents, and the child was ,\ Slips • Gowns • Pajamas - Pants • Petticoats • named Richard Aloyslus O'Connor i Meyer in honor of their son, the Quality Lingerie at Budget Prices. j late Ensign Richard A. O'Connor, j Jr. Miss Ann D.. O'Connor accom- Sizes 9 to 52. j panied her parents to Lakewood. The baby's father is the nephew LINGERIE '-. of Mrs. O'Connor. TUCKERS The child's name and picture will Wm 139 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH ' }\ \V be included In the centennial al- bum being compiled by the 1950 Open Evenings 'til Christmas Centennial committee of Ocean their features and prices against the field springs on all four wheels —Dynaflow*— county. J.here's been a lot of talk in recent weeks about "Hie buying power of the dollar"— - —and decided they'd better buy Buick. torque-tube drive —and Buick't high- compression, high-economy Fireball past, present and future. As to prices—they start down below some power produce an out-of-this-world sixes. And whether you price the SPECIAL, We can't foretell the future—but we can combination. DISCOVERY;n GEMS' tell you this right now: the SUPER or the ROADMASTER, you'll find, on a cents-per-pound basis, that few So if you want your dollars to do extra You'll look a long way before you'll find other cars can touch them for value. duty—the time to act is now. a car that offers as much for the money as Look at the price tags— look at the features MORE BRILLIANT THAN DIAMONDS! you can get in a 1950 Buick. And this is for sure! When it conies to performance—ride—the way they handle —sample the power and thrill that you i\ SIND COUPON BELOW FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET Close to half a million of these cars have and hold the road—and thrifty use of fuel get for your money —and you'll know DESCRIBING THIS ASTOUNDING Mmlttl OF S been built and sold this year. and oil—Buicks have never been finer. what we mean. *Dynaftovt Drivt it ttawlari on RoADUASTKit, optional at Close to half a million people have checked That's another way of saying that coil txlra coil on Sunn and SrcaiAl. modrH. You've rea.) all alioul thi* amazing KIMBER-LITE gem in recent is- Mies of the Rentier". Digetl nml Hie Saturday Evening PoM . . . the only thing „„ Mr,|, more l)rillialU „,„,, , ,„„,„„„,, ||]e Mofy of a rn.liani j *,|. ,|S.c»v.re,l it, the laboratories of one of Hie world'* c look at the Typical 0. l«rg«l chemical linn, , , . » jrwr| „„ |,ri|||.nl, ,0 .ladling, „,„, o|)lv MODIIJJW expert! ran .liMinpiisli it from a diiiiuomi: wUhfeluMl'lm MORE FIRE! MORE DAZZLING! - • • • AND COSTS FAR LESS •ulckHOAOMAHW You'll In' iiniaznl.. . ,,» ll(|,.,| . ,, w|1(1|| V((|| fPK HIMIlblM.ITK, the innrveloii> grin ilml i* more scinlilniiii|> mid |)a^ more hrilliitnce limn the lincst •liiunoiid of CI|UHI »!?,c . . . »m| c,,.|, f.,r !„,« &*•&• MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY 1 r l g KIMBER-LITE OEM CO. timt In Htl IKV J. TAYLOR, ABC Ntlunt, ntiy Monitor omlnf, f '^ \;I'!C^-'«-""'' ^'' '''C ..„.«, *...... rUuii itnJ ,„,, w,iheu( ebli|«lien, tht Itn || illmfroud booklet deictibing Kimbcr-l.it. Gtmi. | DE RIDDER BUICK, Inc. Vv lcn.ii uill I"' ' 163 to 169 Monmouth Str««t RE 6-2089 R«d Bank, N. J. imifi1'! WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK Will BUILD THEM RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 14. 1950 Page Fifteen ditlonal and contemporary Christ- violin soloist; the sonior choir di- Lt. Robert Brandt to mas music will he presented by rected by Ralph E. Marryott, and Farm Economist Predicts Low Speak at Legion Meeting Helen Strong Vanderbilt at the or-the young women's ci'oir of 30 gan, with Mrs. Robert Putney as voices. NNH4M Lieut. Robert Brandt, command- Poultry Farm Income Next Year ing officer of the Red Bank squad- ron, Civil Air Patrol, will speak at 5 EXPERT NEW BRUNSWICK — Another the meeting of Shrewsbury Post YOU CAN'T CO WHONG ! year of low net incomes faces New Lafayette Si. Pupils 168, American Legion Monday night. Jersey poultrymen. Thi* is fore- Lieut. Brandt will outline the cast by Dr. Frank V. Beck, ex- b Present Operetta activation of the Red Bank emer- tension farm economist at Rutgers F.UMSON — Rumson elementary gency squadron, pre-flight aviation GIVE BARBERS now university. hoDl pupils will climax their pre- training plans, radio theory, Morse A 1951 MODEL FAMOUS MAKK r\ BECAUSE OF A He bases his prediction on five hriatmas activities with prcscnta- code and i-adiotelephony procedure. factors: (1) supplies of eggg will be on next Thursday of a Christmas At Monday's meeting a report ' BENT STEERING KNES large; (24 there will be no govern- GUARANTEED POWER MOWER Un-btUnced wheel:, bent knees, mis. iperetta, "Merry Christmas, Mr. will be given on progress made on ment Bupports by means of a dried Inowman," in the Lafayette school. the dinner to honor Past Command- FOR CHRISTMAS aligned ftimet, uen'i just nuisances to % at CARDNER'S egg purchase program in 1051. Any er Frank L. Innacelli. William S. the driver. They wear'out car and tires, hc book by Nancy K. Hoskins has Full 18" Cut government buying will be of a :n adopted for presentation by KlaUky la in charge of arrange- cause steering pans failure, loss of control, limited nature, and not as import- ments for the affair. with a I I ,'10 h.p. Briggi & Stratton engine. Wo*.outj-ACCIDENTS! BEFORE that ant in price-making as in the past; rs. Alma Titnian and Mrs. Edna ohnson. Members have been urged to Regular Price • $99.50 $ ft 7-50 kippens, come in for Safety check-up on (3) lower farm price of eggs, reach- The cast will include ten princl- SUt scientific BEAR Equipment! ing rock bottom next spring; (4) bring Christmas baskets to the Le- >aU selected from classes in thegion home to be distributed to Special Xmat Price BARBER SHOP ow farm prices of chickens, and chool and a chorus which will pre- Think Your Repair Man For [5) rise in farm costs through most needy veterans and their families. Full 21" Cut if the year ahead. cnt several Christmas aongs and Vice Commander John E. Boskey 2.1 BROAD ST. HID BANK "Th* Accident Thai lances especially arranged for thehas been named chairman of the with a I 6/10 h.p. Briggt t Stratton engine. Didn't Happen" The state university economist iresentation. Scenery has been membership drive in which the lo- emphasizes that the nation's poul- onstructcd for the operetta by thecal post is co-operating in the state Regular Price • $109.50 $07-50 ry flock* may be only 2% smaller ixth grade Craft club under dlrec- and national drive, the quota of Special Xmas Price w I han they were at the beginning of ion of Miss Laura Dean and thewhich is 600 members. the year. Hen* have been laying irogram cover was designed by art EACH MOWER INDIVIDUALLY CARTONED. EASY TO EXPERT BOOTBLACK SERVICE It's Been "Quality" Since 1922 more eggs—a yearly increase of 2% lasses under direction of Miss XMAS WRAP. hen. This could easily offset the MIDNIGHT SERVICE anice Tyndall. WE CAN' DELIVER TO TOUR DOOR ON XMAS EVE. reduction in size of flocks as far Principal parts are taken by the Joseph Wildanger Co. aa egg production is concerned. KEY PORT—Dr. Charles R. LADIES' HAIR SHAPING DONE BY bllowing: Smyth, pastor of Calvary Methodist Body Builders Dr. Beck further points out that Lane -. Linda Borland church, has announced the Christ- Jacobs Hardware Co. Rebuilding ... Reflniihing New Jersey poultrymen have in- ei-ry Ltine Robert McGulneaa MI CII A t: L creased their flocks at a faster rate nowtnau .Davtd Shlnln mat eve service will be held from Gallon Holtta and Dump Bodie* ianilmtui Brlttn VanNoBtmnd Red Bank's Quality-Value Store han have poultrymen throughout ianU Claiis ^Joseph Williams, Jr. 11 to 12 o'clock. The church will US Shrewsbury Ave., Phone :he nation. Before World War II 'Irs. Snntii. Claus Margaret. Hemby be decorated with sprays of holly BERGEN PL. & SHREWSBURY AVE. :hcre were about 4,700,000 hens and Jrystan Fairies -. - B^'Buk, N. J. ' BE 6-OS01 Pat! Bent and greens and the altar will be RED BANK 6-3654 FREE DELIVERY The llv.nl in All Types of Hair Cutting pullets in New Jersey and last year Karen Roessler /'SAFETY HEADQUARTERS 3. new record was .set, with a chick- oily :. SUBBH Ruttberg banked with red poinacttias. Tra- en population of about 12 million. The economist aces some cutback in 1951 because of the not-so-bright rospects. runeHy. Large payrolls and higher prices 'or red meats are expected to in- crease the demand for poultry meat and eggs. This means a rise in prices. But because of ample sup- plies, it is expected that prices of other types of foods will increase much more than poultry products. Looking at the supplies and ser- i vices a farmer has to buy, Dr, Beck sees increases in costs of corn, wheat, by-produts mill and animal protein in 1951. Farm labor 1.39 will coat more and be harder to BOURJOIS get. Taxes, insurance, building ma- VALUE terial! and miscellaneous supplies and equipment will cost more, he believes. BOUfjOiS EVENING IN PAWS ** Evening in Paris Supplies and equipment made of metal are sure to cost more, and DE LUXE GIFT SET «o the Rutgers economist advises anticipating the rise by purchasing Corday TOUJOURS MOI * The Parisian fragrance of ro- them now, The same applies to mance! This thrilling gift set other needs also. Another sugges- til, Ml * tion Is to store feed safely, protect- contains perfume, cologne, ed from rats and mice. .Hot CREPE DE CHINE / talcum, lipstick and rouge. As only producing hens can pay Packaged in the familiar blue • their way, heavy culling of flocks also li recommended. Disposal o and silver box. old hens as meat may prove a good solution. MM* ITU* As the general trend may be to- 5.00* SAVE SPACEI ward smaller purchases of chicks DanaPUM A for flock replacements, the poultry- What would you do for man may profit by rebuilding his additional space! With Modernfold flocks with good chicks. They will be laying in the fall ot 1951 and D'Orsay INTOXICATION * Doors.;. every inch of floor and winter of 1952 when egg prices ar \will apace is rendered accessible expected to be higher. wi^^^l ^Pflfe^Vf B^Pv^b^V i and usable. Accordion-like in Finally, warns Dr. Beck, invest- p Evening in Paris TRIO Bit 1UM\ operation, they eliminate the swing ment in labor-aaving devices usual- Lanvin MY SIN ' 1 ff-l Thit aau hln> ly is sound, but excessive buildin, •e^HPl ™t^^P| Iwt^HP W* 7$ This gay blue and silver holiday package CHRISTMAS area ordinary doors require. See us of plant capacity may prove expen- 'ij| include* 1h» exquisite Evening in Paris Per- today—about Modernfold Doors— sive under present conditions. ; Yardtey BOND STREET ' *i -i fume, Cologne and Talcum so popular with fabric-covered for beauty, metal f i' i women everywhere. Gift- CAWS FIRE IN TRASH CAN framed for rigidity and strength. 2.75 4* IN wrapped for Chriitmai- a^ Cigarettes dropped in a trash ca at Charles restaurant, 14 Monmout giving...... A OVERHEAD DOOR st., resulted in a great deal ol smoke early Sunday morning. Ac- PRODUCTS CORP. cording to Patrolman K d w a r Brooks, he tried the restaurant i*vr|*TWOFORYOU DISTRIBUTORS door while making his regulai C«rdiy TZIMNE - .I.SO.8.68 Nestled together In a charming holiday rounds and found the place fllle PHONE RE 6.4888 with smoke. Investigation afte D'Orsay DIVINE _ .1.00,5.00 package are delightful Evening in Paris OFFICE & SHOWROOMS firemen arrived showed the smok Htlina Rublnstiln Cologne and flirtatious Mais ^ C A* MS SHREWSBURY AVENUE came from the trash can. Then HEAVEN-SENT . 1.25,2.00,3.25 Qui £ov for/umee. •!•>•>• |,JV SHBEWSBURY, N. J. was no damage. SkulUn DESERT FLOWER with Momlitr .1.00 Yirdliy OLD ENGLISH LAVENDER 1.00,1.11.1.11. Ml Corday TOUJOURS MOI I.N ,-.:-'••• HihM ftuelnillln APPLE ILOtSOM SET abtel A btostom-tweet iragrence she'll adore all year 'round. a Christmas gilt package contains Cologne and large box o! silky Body Powder. BeautiKily packaged Blanokiri Evtning Stir Imtjut Conctntrata _2O».|.aMOi..2.00 275 Corday FAME -I.JIU.50,4,50 C.rday TOUJOURS MOI. .2.60 Dana TABU -2.00.3.BO.S.0O Lanvin ARPEOE : 0,00,10.00 Lanvin MY SIN 9.00,1.B0 0« Lminikli EAU OK FLEUrlS .1.00,1.11, S.00 Hilma flithlitstein /-BORIC ACID POWDER ^ ^- 19c APPLE BLOSSOM. 1.25,1.85 Yardlay LOTUS 11.65; 2.75 »• BENZOIN COMPOUNDS, 14c OLD SPICE HOMESTEAD IOX She'll cherish this gay package and keep Early Amiriean OLD SPICE. .1.00.1.15 it as a handkerchief box alter its original 5V.MINERAL0IL »») ".21c Kinp MIR COLOONES contents are gone. Contains tangy Old r a (AMirUe" Fracra*Hi) . .1.00 Spice Toilet Water & Dusting Powder. » OLD SPICI MEN'S SIT • Probsbly you rate very high as a good Patty Line neigh- Two basic shaving essentials,. bor—most people do! But, if you'd like to nuke sure, you scented with tangy Old Spice. can ask yourself these three questions: i Non-drying,richer, creamier Shave t I Soap and matching design bottle • 1. "Do I hang up g-e-n-t-1-y when I find the line already [ol bracing Shave Lotion A fm« , in use?" 2. "Am I willing to release the line promptly in case someone else needs it in an emergency?" ' 3. "Do I always allow time between calls instead of making one right after another?" ' KINGS men \ SET CHERAMY If you can answer "yes" to all these questions, you can rate KINftS MIN SHAVI ICWL APRIL SHOWERS SET yourself "tops" as a Party Line neighbor — and be very AND LOTION SIT Famous Nail Enamel, AJImron, The fragrance of y.outh, made of mystery, COR. BROAD & WHITE STS. cmaiii ihat everyone else rites you the same way! "foi tlii mm *Vo «»m«nJi Wt't (In. Cuticle Remover, Ve|. adventure and gay laughter, Glorious \ ill" • < , Kin/i Mm Imurliui Shi*. , vety non-imear Re- RED BANK Jlowl «nd ciltiiltlnf, tool ^ 1 Dusting Powder, and ^ ^ E NEW JERSEY BILL Sh.». Lotion, H.ndi.m.ly 9 flf mover plus manicure aliOU Toilet Water In a dainty Ai ejf a# PHONE RED BANK 6-0355 TELEPHONI COMPANY V/, eitentiatt. In cati gilt box SET Shop Every Night 'til 9—except Saturday, we will close at 5:30 ••!•::- •,.i It's Round-Up Time Make His Christmas Wishes Come True for Christmas • • • \ 'S With Qifts from Steinbach's Men's Shop In Steinbach's Boys' Shop We're waiting with a host of new gift ideas . , , For the young cowboys on your Christmas list , • • there ars gifts that we know men prefer because they possess the dozens of exciting things in Steinbach's boys' shop thaf will make Christmas Morning a real treat. durability, smart styling, and high quality a man looks for when he buys for himself. For the man with a tasts for good things ... you can find the best gift suggestions m v here in our Men's Shop collections. A. Arrow Dart Shirt 3.63 Mitoga cut white broadcloth U. Nylon Knit Ties 2.00 c. ISuJivltl Nylon Sweater By Purilan 11.98 D. Swank Tie-Rack 2.00 (chrome on wood) E. Men's Linen Initialed Handkerchiefs 1.00 l\ Muffler and Clove Set 3.98 of all-wool Botany yarn 1 G. Swank Zodiac Jewelry 3.00 (Cuff links, 2.50'; Tieklip. 2.5 Designed to look like real pony skin on the black and whltt sanforized cotton flannel side . . . and smart all-black gabardin* on the reversible gabardine side. Zipper closing. Wool knit waistline and cuffs. O. D. Tic Rack E. Handkerchiefs Christmas Togs for the Santd'Set Corduroy Skating Outfit Hopalong Cassidy Gun Set 5.98 Two real-looking Hopalong Cassidy guns that look just like six- Little girls love "something new to wear" . . . and what better •hooters, way of making -their Christmas complete than with the novelty skating outfit of bright colored corduroy. Swirling circular skirt is lined with rayon and striped in red, green or blue with white. Matching jacket is also lined. Sizes 4, 5, 6 and 6X. Skirt 4.98 Jacket 5.98 Rudolph'the'Reindeer Nighties 225 For little boys and girls alike ... the adorable pictures of Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer on their very own pajamas, Cotton flannelette in a colorful ons-piece stylo. Yollow with Hopalong Cassidy Picture Gun 2»98 multicolored pictures,. Sizes 4, 6 and 8. Watch tlic thrills or cowboy action on thrco rolls ot flint. / STEINBACH COMPANY 7 Cents RED BANK REGISTER PER COPY VOLUME LXXIII, NO. 24. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1950 SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 TO 16 Neptune Fliers Rally Red Bank Cheerleaders Set for Cage Season Scotti's Market Buccaneers Trounce To Whip Caseys, 50-37 Makes Sad Debut Manasquan, 59-34 In M-0 Circuit Local Five Belled, Coach Joe Bolger's Cagers Start Red Bank High Scores Impressive 93-33, hy Kcyporl, Fast, Then Fold in Third Quarter 1919.50 Chumps Vicory in Round Robin Cage Debut MATAWAN—Scotti's Market, the ASBURY PAKK-Coach Frank Starting out with the speed of mly Red Bank court team operat- a whippet, Bed Bank Catholic high J. Pingitore's 1950-51 edition of R«d ing in the Monmouth-Ocean Coun- Bank high school's Buccaneer school cagers ran away trom Nep- Rumson Wins ty Basketball loop, made a sad Ice Yachtsmen tune in the initial quarter and then cagers, served notice on Its op- lebut Thursday night when they ponents In the annual Round Robin ran out of speed only to have the were smothered, 95-33, by the fast Scarlet Fliers come roaring from chish Saturday night that th« Buc* Cage Opener stopping Keyport Diner, defending Elect Officers for were out to cop a title. Bed Bank. behind to register a 50-37 triumph hamps of the circuit. on the Red Bank high school court in the opener on the Asbury Park Playing on the Matawan-Keyport hlprh school court, handed ilar,a»- Tuesday night. Over Keyport Recreation court, tho Dinermen Ensuing Year The Caseys started out as if quan a one-sided, 59-34 shellacklnf. displayed their class right from With three veterans from lajt they were about to wipe the Fliers Bulldogs Pile the start and at intermission time Slcivart Cook Now right off the court in jig time. year's crackcrjack team back t» he Keyport hoopstors were out form the nucleus of the squad, , Then the Green and Gold cagers Up Early Lead ront, 46-11. Last season's chani|i- Head of NtMlli / folded like an accordion. Coach tho Buc3 really rolled, enjoying ons continued to pour in the points their best scoring spree In the third Joe Bolger, making his debut as To Win, 39-34 n the last half, whipping up a Shrewsbury Club head mentor of the Caseys, had his prrlod when Manasquan was snow- 1 9-22 margin. ed under by a 23-8 3core. • hoopsters spirits up and playing KEYPORT—An eight-point load John Worlley and Reggie Carney, The 88th annual meeting oC tho aggressive ball before Neptune piled up in the first quarter by North Shrewsbury Ice Boat and Tho trio of vets composed of South Amboy courtsters, made the Russ Booth, Petey Reeves and chopped out the timbers and the the Rumson Bulldogs carried the ;olng rough for the Markctmen as Yacht club was held at the club- roof caved in. Purple and White team to a 39-34 house last Thursday night and was Sklppy Smith, scored over half of hey tossed In 20 and 18 points, Red Bank's points. Reeves led the Sparked by the sharp shooting triumph over Keyport's Red Raid- respectively. Keyporters flipping in attended by the largest gathering of Wally Bauer and Charles Ja- ers in the cage opener for both at any monthly meeting this year. way, racking up 12 counters, Booth double figures wore George "Bun- connected for ten markers and kabowski. the Red Bank Catholic crews Friday night. ny" Shaw with 13 and Big Tom Thomas Irving Brown, who has five went steaming off to grab a Coach Don Trotter, in his first Smith fired in eight for a 30-point Allkas, who registered 12 markers. been president of the organization total. 10-0 advantage before the quarter year as head basketball coach of for tho past 28 consecutive years Ralph Mazzucca and Al Pound On the brighter side of the pic- was half gone. The Fliers, work- the Rumson team, had a successful produced the largest share of and whose resignation as president ing slowly and accurately, sliced debut In guiding his charges over was accepted at the'October meot- ture for the Red Bank coach wai Bcotti's tallies, scoring ten and the performance of a newcomer the Bolgermen's lead down to 11-7 on the win side of the ledger. Key- nine markers, respectively. llg, presided as president emeritus, at the conclusion of the stanza. port's cagers, however, almost in Bill Cacciatore, who proved to In the preliminary contest tho an honor conferred upon him at a classy guard and a sharp Flier Coach Russ Coleman sub- marred Trotter's debut by turning With the football season well packed away for another year, the girls in the above picture are Point Pleasant Anglers squeaked the October meeting In recognition out to be a continual threatening shooter, Cacciatore took the high stituted freely throughout the game ready for the court seaion to break out in full bloom. Left to right, front row, are Carol Hard/, by Lazare's Shoes of Keyport, 47- of his many yoai'3 of faithful ser- scoring honors for the BUCK by looking over his fresh material, ball club for the entire four 48, in tho opening league encount- vice to the club. quarters. Rosa Lee Roth, Katherine Hamlet (capt.) and Miriam Lebedyn. Back row, Katherine Scalto, Gladys a slim margin registering 13 tal- and he found just what the doctor er for both clubs. lies on a half-dozen goals (rota ordered in the second and third The Purple quintet watched Key- Lindner, Joyce Crawford, Shirly Baynton and Janet Magee. Don Mclntyie sparked the offen- tho field and one charity peg. quarters. In the second, Neptune port take an early 2-1 lead, and sive attack for the victors, flipping started moving at a slow pace to then strung together a rally of in 15 tallies on seven field goals Excitement Scarce baskets to take a 10-2 lead. Parker nip tha Caseys, 15-12. After the and a lone charity toss. The opening canto turned out intermission the Fliers jet pro- started the Bulldogs on the spree, Branchers Lo§e Tigers Roar Up Keyport's scoring attack was led to bo an even battle with the Buca pelled the Caseys to swish to a dunking In a free shot to make Scotti's Market by Tom Harrington and Charlie taking an 8-7 edge. The Big Blu« 41-31 lead, outscoring the Caseys, the count 2-2. Jim Campbell flipped In Round Robin To Surprise Rellly, who combined to tally 24 was out front twice In the en- 19-5. Scoring slowed down in the in a hook, Eric Emt connected markers. Harrington connected counter, the first time being early final chapter, but it was the visi- with a jump shot, Jim McGuin- Loses Second ASBURY PARK — Long Branch high school on the verge of having with five twin counters and a trio in the first quarter when Bob tors coming out front again with ness clicked with a one-handcr and of foul shots, while Rcilly tossed Brown opened up the scoring. a 9-6 period. then Emt and Fred Baden closed Asbury Park on the ropes with 75 seconds left in the contest, folded in the same number of twin count- Coach Jack Shellenger's eager* Fliers Close In out with charity flips. M-0 Encounter Bulldogs, 41-29 ers, but lacked two foul shots ln then managed to grab a 9-8 lend Coach Frank Zambello, who is as the Blue Bishops roared back at tho start of the second and Early in the second quarter the Quintet Slips to take a first round decision In the matching Harrington's perform- Fliers itarted closing the gap and also in his initial year coaching Van Kirk Paces ance. stretched the count to 11-8. One* the Keyport cage charges, zipped annual Round Robin tourney play- after the Bucs closed the gap and before the period was half gone, In Second Half ed on the local court Saturday Atlantic Highlands Point managed to set up a 20-16 the Fliers were trailing, 18-14. The up new life in his team and the lead, at the end of tho first half took the lead, It was all over for Raiders almost closed the gap by night. The Bishops registered a the Big Blue. glim advantage stayed the same To Lose, 65-58 47-42 victory. To Impressive Win and it proved to be the margin of right up until the half ended with out-pointing the visitors. Keyport victory after the Shoo outfit came All of the excitement of the tilt racked up a 1O-T second quarter With only two minutes left in the Green and Gold holding a POINT .PLEASANT — Scotti's RUMSON — Atlantic Highlands' on to lead the scoring in the sec- was bunched up In the flr»t and and a 12-9 third period to slice the ball game, Long Branch was 26-22 edge. second time out in the Monmouth- out front displaying a slim lead, Igor basketball squad clawed the ond half, 30-24. second quarters. Starting off th« Rumson's lead to 26-24. Trotter's Dccan County Basketball league Bulldogs to a 41-29 shellacking second stanza one point in ar- The encounter livened up early crew managed to hold its lead and but Asbury came up with a seven- KEYPOHT DINElt in the third stanza and Neptune proved to be much brighter than point skein to close out the en- •"uesday night in a surprising per- n F P rears, Brown'i two-pointer gav» saved the game by racking up a ts initial start. Monday night the formance by Coach Roxy Finn's Carney, f 7 4 18 Manasquan the lead 9-8, and then fans were jumping about midway counter. Kciijerakl, f 0 0 0 13-10 final session. lied Bank cagers dropped a close, Dave Rosa dribbled ln with • in the period when the Fliers took The Green Wave floored an Im- iggrcgation. (i. Shaw, I r, 3 13 Bill Parker, sharp shooting Rum- i5-58, decision to the local Anglers. f ., , •, 1 fi layup to make scoreboard read 114 over tho lead for the first time. Richie VanKirk sparked the vie son forward, was the Bulldog tak- After being massacred by Kcy- proved quintet over last year's T. Alikaa, e 5 2 12 in Big Blue's favor. ors when he managed to be the 1 R Bill Kern, lanky Flier center, ing the biggest bite at the Raid- port Diner last week, the Red Bank Long Branch aggregation. Asbury opened up the scoring with a push marked up a 9-7 initial period. mly Finn eager to climb into dou- Wortley. ' B. .!""""L'.T.™!™!.~.T.'.l'o 0 20 Smith dropped in a double count- ers as he scored 14 points on a :agers displayed a better brand of HHoben . as 6 1 13 Stewart Cook er and Booth evened the count al (hot to bring the visitors up to half-dozen twin counters and a Again in the second, the Bishops ilc column scoring with a ton-poini 3 0 « mil in dropping their second game H. Aliku, e 11-11 with a free toss. Pet* Reevel within two points of knotting the pair of one-pointers from the 15- came out on top with a two-point production on five twin counters. All tho offlcoi-3 for the ensuing n a row in the loop. 41 13 OS gave the Bucs the lead again on score. After the two clubs took foot line. advantage, outscoring the Green The Tigers lost no time serving year were, elected without oppoBi- a hook shot which was followed turns stepping up to th* foul line Scotti's offered stiff opposition in Wave, 11-9. A. scorns MARKET Frank Slovenz and Ed Roman notice to the Purple and' Whit GPP tion. They are president, Stewart by two rapid push sh6ts by Booth, and missing, Bauer connected with the first half. The Anglers man- Both crews played tight even ball were the big guns blasting away aged to rack up a 16-14 margin in quintet that they wore going to b Woodward, I. 10 2 Cook; vice president, William A. which moved the Bucs out front a double counter and missed a for the Raiders. Slovenz whipped in the second half with the Bishops tough hoopsters to cage. At the em Wowltskl. t 0 0 0 Pintard; commodore, Harold S. Al- 17-11. Bill Sherwood connected with charity peg after being fouled on the first quarter and then played coming out on top by a slim 13-12 Fowler, f 0 0 0 in 12 points while Roman trailed ven in the second, registering a of the Initial stanza Atlantic rolled Di Pontl. f. 0 0 0 len; vice commodore, John Conov- one-pointer, Ross dunked In a the play. registering 10 tallies. margin. In the final, a 14-14 knotted up an 11-4 advantage and then Pound, c .*» 3 5 cr; financial secretary, Raymond layup and thon after Cacciatore Neptune came back with two 10-10 stanza. In the third, Point quarter resulted. R. Mazzucca, g ,ri 0 10 Rumson junior varsity crew took :dged Scotti's, 20-17, and the Bank- fought the Rumsonians off In the Scotti. K. 10 2 Boyd; recording secretary, John flipped in a set shot to put Red rapid baskets to deadlock the con- a 28-24 shellacking from the Key- second half as Coach Don Trotter's Tomnino, g. Darling; treasurer, Noel Lartaud; Bank in a 20-13 lead at half time, test. Kern connected with a push ers fell behind again in the final port seconds. when the victors came out on top, crew registered an 11-7 second houso committee, Reuben White, it was curtains for Manaequan shot and Lou Davis tapped in a from then on. RUMSON 19-17. quarter. Atlantic headed for the Keyport Diner 41, Dclford Fisher and Harry Clay; twin counter from under the bas- F V Huskies Trounce locker room with a three-point A. Scotti': Diner . 11 22—33 regatta committee, Everett Asay, ParkiT, f. Ralph Mazzucca and Charlie ket, making the count 28-28. Kevin 2 14 PLEASANT Guard* Spark Attack C»mpboJl, T, 1 .1 'Shy" Woodward were the offens- edge, loading the home team 18-15. Fred Brown, Herbert E. Edwards, Loftus put the Caseys back in the Emt. c V V In the big third chapter th* 3 9 Atlantic came back stronger in Pearce, f Hans Wulf and Thomas Irving lead with a free toss, 29-28, but McGuinnes. g ive guns blasting into the double Jamesburg Five guards teamed up to lead the at- Christie, f Brown. Jack Arnold, Sr., was Bnden. g 4 fi column figures for the losers. Maz- the third quarter as they outpoint- Davis killed the lead in short order Spi-aguc, c 'I tack in the 23-8 period. Cacciatore Dc Vito, g 1 1 ed the Bulldogs, 14-10, and then named as substituting member to when he dribbled in with a layup zucca led the way, firing in 16 Mclntyre, g, ,„,. , „., 7 1 15 sparked the attack flipping in nine racked up a 9-4 final chapter. ! this committee. to put the Fliers on top for the 13 13 39 markers on five field goals and six In Cage Opener Herbert, g !> Auditing committee, Jack Arn- points with running mate Reeves first time. KEVrOBT charity pegs. Woodward trailed After Rumson had closed the gap 1 47 tossing an even half dozen marker!. G F T ivith four field goals and two fouls to three points at the end of the LAZAItE'E SHOES 20 old, Sr., Harold S. Allen and Har- Curtains for Caters I'. Hansen, r \ Matiwan Scores 6245 Almost midway ln the third th* Tor ten markers. half, four successive long set V T ry Clayton; chief steward, Capt. Once the Fliers jammed their J. Hansen. f 0 G 0 4 Bucs still had their scoring ma- Helrrlch. f. Don Mclntyre was the high scor- shots, two apiece by Spence Keycs T. NHBIC. f Edward M. Little; assistant stew- way out front, it was all over for Sloveni, c Victory; Junior Harrington, f —. 3 13 chlne in high gear riding alonff fi (I 12 ng eager of the evening, flipping and Ted Hall, broke tho game wide WhcatleyWhl , tt 2 0 4 ard, Dolford Fisher; official meas- the Cascys. The best the home Coucci, jr with a ten-point lead, 27-17. Just Roman, g, ., in 20 points on seven field goals open at the start of the third per- Bnilly, c 5 1 11 urer, Ensley M. White; assistant team could do after that was two 0 10 Varsity Loses, 39-23 I) II before the stanza concluded th* Lamberti, g , 0 0 and a half dozen foul shots. Dick iod. Itoas, c 0 measurer, Borden L. Hance, Jr.; foul shots by Bauer, while Nep- MATAWAN—Coach Jud Evans' Van Pelt, c 0 0 0 point machine was really in pro- Poarce, Jerry Herbert and Earl PI a I historian, John Darling; and dele- tune continued on to take a 41-31 18 T 34 Matawan Huskies hopped off to a Jim Campbell copped the produc- gates to the Eastern Ice Yachting duction showing a 39-20 advantage. Score liy Periods: Spraguc also hit the double column tion honors in the fray, tossing in C. Shaw, K. „ i n » In the fourth period Gene Booth, advantage at the end of the rapid start in the 1950-51 basket- R. NllKle, K, m'*#'# t 2 4 II liumsor. 1(1 7 figures. association, Herbert E. Edwards session. Keynort 2 10 13 10—34 ball season here Friday night by 12 points on a trio of two-pointers Zampello, K< a « and Addison Howland. a sophomore, and the last of th* Official—FreMa, Lefcourt. FO1NT PLEASANT and six foul shots, Booth basketball family, led th* About midway ' In the fourth G F P thumping Jamesburg high school, 19 8 4S Introduced as new members of is i i; '20 27—47 way against the Big Blue. Booth stanza Neptune stretched its lead KEYPORT J. V. enrce, f 62-45. Rurason's cagers produced more Point Plcnunnt .... Christie, f ODD Lazare's Shoe* 16 30—It tho club were William Wikoff, III, fired in a pair of field goals and to 49-33. From then on not a field F P s o lo The veteran court aggregation points at the charity line than they Georgo Worthley, Jr., and Henry ' goal was made the remainder of Sliumock, f. 0 0 Herbert, t lost no time in flipping up double were able to acquire from the field. two foul tosses for six points. Munie, f 4 'i la Spi-BCUC, C Pope. Manasquan's best efforts of th« the game. All action trom then on Robinson, f (l Mclntyre. K IS 20 counters and by the time the half The Bulldogs connected with only 0 0 n Reports of the committees for contest came in the final stanza, was centered at the foul lanes in Hymnn, f. ..,: „ 0 0 0 Frn7.ee, u concluded, Evans' quintet displayr seven field goals for 14 points while Keyport Diner which Red Bank stepped up to the Smith, f (i Patterson, K ed a 27-19 advantage. Tom Nod- they totaled 15 markers from the the year were received with thanks. when meeting up with a host of P03I. c 1 ? ii Oxenfortl, fe line 11 times and connected with dings lit the fuse and kept it going foul line. Campbell and Fred Ba- The club is free of all encum- Buccaneer reserves whic• h still Rhoadee, g f, 3 12 Kockka, s managed to outscore the Big five one-pointers, while Neptune L&wton, t 0 1 throughout the entire encounter den scored six each. Belts Beachwood brances and closes the year with 28 13 63 Blue, 16-13, had one opportunity and made it while he was flaming with a torrid a nice bank balance, SCOTTI'S Atlantic went homo with all the REACHWOOD — Koyport Dinor RED BANK good. RUMSON J. V. 23-point performance for his winning honors as the Tiger junior continues on its undefeated road in Following the business session, G P V Fowler, f night's work. Noddings fired in varsity registered a 43-34 triumph bnskethall circles by chalking up a motion pictures of winter sports R Booth, f. . .. - « 3 4 Iff Bauer paced the local quintet, Drake, f ^annisHn. f 0 * firing In 18 points acquired on nine Held goals and registered five over Rumson's seconds. victory over tho Beachwood A. C. were shown by Allen Collins and Smith, f 4 Campbell f PI Ponti, f refreshments were served under K. Booth f „ 2 2 6 six twin-counters and six charity Schnnck f Woodward, f charity pegs for his total. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Monday night to tho tune of 69-55. Myran, f, 0 0 • Dunluii,' f ' the direction of Delford Fisher. Clover, f „.. . 0 0 0 pegs. Kern was top man on the Pnuml. c Joining in with Noudings, and G In the lnst outing, Keyport belt- Martin, r ! Wittnwskl. <• Hawkins, f « 0 0 1 offering fine support, wore George Iv'pycs, f visiting squad, scoring 16 tallies FarrlnKton, c Mnziuecm, p ed Scotti's of Rod Bank when reg- 0 9 Schllltr., f on seven field goals and a pair Calvert, c tM-sou, sc ...... Hunter, who filed in 12 markers, istering a high D5 points, but tho Condinn, e - „... 1 0 I V.inoro, g Fred Emerson who scored nine Mlrkeim, f -... I) I! Shrrwood, c. ...» _ 0 2 3 of fouls llorduii«, f n '1 victors found tho road much rough- 0 3 .loliane'nnn. 2 points. Lazare's Shoes l.arBbfe, c » 1 The Casey junior varsity had a Noonan, g , Score by PertoiU VnnKIrk, n I) 10 er when the new team In the cir- Reevej, g. g 0 1! I) sad opening night when Neptune Wheeler, t .' '.'.. fnlnr Pleasant 18 In 2n 19—B5 The Huskies started out to run r'esto, c cuit broke up several offensive at- Oicclalorc g 6 1 13 1 (I Scnttl'> )4 10 1" 17—58 Mnhler, g tlavlland, '» 1 0 S blasted out a 49-22 triumph. up an 11-8 edge in the first quar- 2 S tacks by the classy Dinermen. « 1 Official*- RURSO, Bran'l. Hull, B Loses M-0 Tilt Reynolds, g 1 0 1 RED BANK CATHOLIC Score by Periods: ter, then continued to outscoro the Pftltn, g n o Koyport broke loose In the first Welnh;imer, g _ 0 0 ff fi F Keyport J. V 4 5 9 in—28 visitors in the second, were tied half, running up a S5-18 score, but BELMAR — After being held to Rumion, J, V 5 « 19 3 41 l.oftu». f '•! S 7 S—24 in the third, but broke loose again a 30-30 deadlock In the first half, 25 ~9 SI Official!—Ochi, F«ne. RUMSON It was then outscored in the second Bauer, f - « « 18 In the final to run up a nine-point Kaplan's Stationery of Belmar MANASQUAN 0 0 Fort Dix Boxers P half when tho A. C. quintet took G F f Herr, f 0 Parker, f 2 I r, broko loose In the second half to Jaltabowskl, c ...- 2 0 advantage. the edge, 37-35. Myers, f 1 1 Campbell, I - 3 c 12 Anderson, c 1 1 3 The Jamesburg J. V. squad hand- John Wortley tossed in 22 points register a. 05-58 victory over L,n- Mcs.Hlck, f 3 1 i 0 0 Monmouth WAC's Zerr, ( (I 0 o zare's Shoes of Keypnrt In a Mon- McLaiiithlln, f 0 0 I Wade. Mike, «t 0 Whip Signaleers ed the Huskies a sound 39-23 trim Emt, c 1 1 1 for tho winners with Rod Carney Hotali Sonny, 1 3 5 2 I mlng. Alshbimer led the victors Mrflulnne»», K II trailing close with 21 markers. mouth-Ocean County Basketball Ilrawn, c • 2 1 I 12 1.1 87 Triumph, 45-14 FORT DIX — Fort Monmouth'a with 13 points whilo Armour was ncVlto, K 1 KEYl'OKT DINElt circuit encounter Monday night. Martin _ -..- 0 o • (! ¥ P boxing team suffered a 17-9 setback high man for the Huskies with six 1' P Drlaroll. g - 1 0 3 LONG BRANCH - The Fort 7 13 211 7 21 The victors hung up their margin 1 IS NEPTUNE when the Fort Dix team wrapped ReK. Carney, f B Monmouth WAG's showed no mercy points scored on three field goals Score by Perloda 11. Shnw. f of victory by outseoring their op- K°kort. 5 0 4 Week*, f 0 0 (1 up Its fifth consecutive First Army _ 0 Snend, f ' • to the gals of Monmouth Junior Atlnnllc HlKhlanda II 7 II p—.II Iloil Carney, f ponents, 36-28, In the second half, Sciaco, g, • * nnvlal , ff : R « in college Monday night when tho title by halting the Slgnaleors, c. F I Runucin 4 II 10 4—29 Connors, f Kaplan's has won both of its con- T. Allkas. c .... U I SI Sorenson, f 0 0 0 The victors were matched with Hulac, f .... I I ; OIHCIHIS—AnnleeiUe, F1olmc>, tests, having stopped Lakowood •>» H—5» Pavli, f " " * Slgnalecr hoopsters belted the .... I n : Wnrtley, e lied Bank . Monmouth In seven of the eight Sours, f Munaaiiuan 9 13—3* Kern, e - Owls, 45-14. Bimn, f t> . ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1. V. Hnhnn, £ Elks In the opener last week. 7 final bouts. A Pine camp heavy- •Iame«•Iam.. g ... i i Part, c 3 (1 « In the initial period the college, NRra&on'k, f I . 0 I Tom Harrington, Lnzar star, cart- Phillips, f ' I 3 weight wn.s In action against Dix 1 1 111. Allka«. cagers played tight ball, trailing by Tedescn, c riunran. f I .._ 1 n 2 ed off individual scoring honors by Jaeger, g 0 Rlchm-di, K 1 . I.rnniml, f I) In the only class Fort Monmouth - Monmouth Stops TtrnilwalerBrndwater,, gE 3 only four points, but the Slgnalettca Natal chloi, g : 1 I norclulln, I 7 scoring 18 points on seven field failed to have a boxer, 28 17 811 Trout. > 2 poured In the baskets in the sec- Brade-on, it 2 . Lot*, f „ 2 goals and four foul shots, Hevnnldi, 1 " BEACH WOOD A, C. ond quarter to lead 23-10 at the In Fort Monmouth'a featherweight, Mnrntnre, c - 1 (i KAPLAN'S Moravian Five Bylsmii, 0 _ 0 termlssion. Tito Mlrafucnta, eased out a one- ~7 7 tWr, g _ 4 MATAWAN Pnpn, M. Tomnklna, f «,.« 2 C, FORT MONMOUTH — In a high 22 « lit Once getting out front, the Fort point decision over Tony Nlcollc- F 1 HiMnwnncc, sr -- • f l) Mort, ( 3 Seora by Quarttri niidloy, f .... „ „ , s Karl, f - 1 scoring cage struggle Monday Monmouth glrla coasted to victory chia to give the Signaleers their JJmemon, f —• 4 1 ! Maxnan, g .... night, Fort Monmouth's Signaleers R. B. Catholic 14 12 Ii 6—S7 only win on the card. Dix won all Hunter, f 4 4 i: VValllnK, f Pilniile, f - 3 with ease. Leading the WAC at- r, i! IS 7 Anderson, f ~ " cased out an 81-72 triumph over Nentnne 7 U, 19 9—r,0 other bouts, Nodding*, f H tack was June Muck, with 1 Nuilmum, c .'I J. v. firnlit,' « "•'•'•'.. Dernivey, c -... 4 Moravian college on the Perklni Referee, Nlehbln, Umpire, Zdanawlcl. points. SUcr, a '- i r. v Al Ford, bantamweight, received ike, r Cnmiihell, ft . Newman, K • 7 0 1-1 hall court. Arnlo Molloy paced the R, B. CATHOLIC J, V. Monmouth Junior college's Huhn a hard-earned win over Harry .. I 0 M:i«tlinino. g o Ii l 0 " ~ all i 6 S-hilnck, f ..no (, J jj victors with a 20-polnt performance. 1 li scored ten of her team's 14 point Martin, I II. TomnVlna, ; 'J II Arni(.tro nx, E Carroll, f 2 Takashtkl. Jimmy Cher!, 1049 First Scor* by Periods .. o n I a n Fort Monmouth crabbed the lead with Jones and Plccola scoring twi .lamenhuri K II 1« I"— * llernrlnn, I While, Vnltl, f • Army featherweight champion, nunlnn. f 1 a | midway In the opening period and KalTei'ty, f " points each to complete the scor Malawan II IT' 1« 19—6 Lullime found tha going rough before ho Officials: Paffann and LnPlondo, Vnrrlnntnn, r . ... I Score by Halvta loci the rest of the way. The final Srhraba, r K'evpnrl Miner ^.'t ,1.",--(l!l Ing. flnnlly came through to triumph JAMESDUItfi J. V. Zlnrn, r .. ... 1 o us outcome though, wasn't decided Klei-nan, o .•«. .lnhnn'»»'nnn, llrarhwnod A. T IS .17 —." LAZARE'S S1IOBS Tnrrell, e ovei' Joo Noblor.it, Y P ... n n J»hn.i.n, g omdal<—Mnifl, Annlei-alr. K p until the closing minutes of the Malonry, n lit A nil FOREIGN' SriCAKfcUS Tayinr. T I st Mi'Vey, In other bouts, Amoa Williams Alalihlmer, / « I 1 n,'npn g f contest. At balftimc tho Monmouth Complied, K • rilll. K scored an ensy win over Felix Prlnr, I 'J n t cascrs enjoyed a -10-31 advantage. Miss June Ruth Biit'lon, daiighte arnkn. ii i Uft.ll>. 1! of Mi's. Agnes Barton of 68 Clinton Camyou nnd Wnltcr Wise, welter ihuk, c . n Basketball Slate Early In tho second half the Mor- Kerrigan, s Wrrdan, ir .... I) ir, I :II Shaw, f o « weight, stopped Evei'ldgo Hall, ttlelly, II A avian quintet camo up with a mild pi., Rod Bank, Christian Edward , , Rolhatcln, % n \t. Illshliwi" 3. V l> !> 14 11—4a Tomorrow Night the RUM, t 0 2 threat n» they narrowed the margin Jonson, son of Arnold Jensen and Heibort Wlilto had ono of Rurn.nn ,1, V •) .( s 15—31 Itari Bunk Catholic lit Liikewood, s NEPTUNE J. V. Robert Milton Evera, son of Milton shortest bouts of tho tournament 19 1 3 Fane, ir to four puluU, but tlio Slijnuloors. F P MATAWAN ,T, V. Omelnl"—Mnn.nn. Uilnvlrli. rrinccton nt Neptune, Whi,ill, V if fflvors, both of Leonardo, attended whnn ho hlnplcrl Lcinllo Thill to tho , „ surged ahead to hold II comfortnblt TVtprtnn, f FINK!> l,ong Hruiti'li lit Mcinlstcmii. I!. Nnel Tlnbhltl, t tho mid-century world outlook con- canviis In 1:37 of tho first round to MrOunrrlc. f load. In tlio closing mlnutos of tin TUIIIH lllver lit KrpcliuUI. t, n s« V"HOe)isen, ! t fnrcTicp vhleli was hold this week supply tlio thrlllei' of tho evening, It, Mllllcni), f TlUMaON—Tliron huntpw WIMT Atilluu'itn itt Ki'jporl, encounter. Monmouth wan eonatlnj pi'V |.i», f 1 Mnllhf;w>, f .. Score by a«_(ts behind a Ifl-uolnt lead, 72-Stl, as the 0 at Bob Jones university, Green- Harold Goles, a middleweight flnod $20 hy Mnclslrnto Arnold AtluntlR HlKhliindK lit Lcflimrdn, Mltohell, f Front, I Kaplan' visitors' last stand roily fell nine flronn, o 0 ville, S, C, Tho conference featured who was selected outstanding boxer Armour, o Hiirncgiit nt Atlnntlo City Tech. 0 Tulph Tuesdny night for shooting os points abort and tho whistle ended' Huriew, o speakers from nil parts of the of tho tourney, halted Jnck Gold- Pnlm, u Wllriwooil Catholic at Tuulii-rtoii. It: MottMc tl, llrrktnuti, Tflmmlnn, a n in world, each ono addressing the as- llndor, fi duclm nftci' IPRIII huntlnp, hours, the lilt. Keennn, « o a berg In tho third round on a TKO, Sal unlay •I'll" i lioltrr nml hifw'r liuil- He\lntl, II 2 in sffmlily on hid own country, Us At. a hnnritict after thn tniirnnmnnl, lo i ! They worn. O. W. Srrlpy, Mncrofli (Hhiirr Koiiiiil Itoliln) ail I Gil UVrprhoAkl, with 35 polnltft, Kruin, i; (i n condition and future, out- Scnr« hy Perlodn the hoxoi'ii wefu presented trophies ,i.m,,hl.,.. Milton M. Firms, Ijong Brnncli, nml Red Hunk vi. li<>nK Brunch. in Tito Heitifltcr regularly, »ns high nun for the evening. - IT ID «-a ilonmoulh tallied 21 charity ' SO 0 ill look, linfl valisest'nllam. MiUwt•* . nf ,..»,.. ,','.". 3 7 4 u—23 Edward Connor, Fair Havon, Asbury 1'iirk vs, MaiiAsqunn. —Ailvirtlaemtnti Page Two BED BASK BEGISTEB, DECEMBER 14, 1950 METHODIST EPISCOPAL Red Bank Middletown "The Glory of Bethlehem" will Church school will meet at 10 a. be Rev. Roger J. Squire's sermon m. Rev. Andrew M. VanDyke, rec- topic for the 11 a. m. service Sun- tor, will preach on the subject Qifts for the busy holiday hostess... day. Charles Dlcken's "Christmas, "Ministers and Stewards" at the FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, BAPTI8T TRINITY EPISCOPAL Carol" will be presented at 8 p. m. 11 a. m. service. r SCIENTIST Red Bank ivith Arch Brown as Scrooge and Red Bank CHAPEL OF PSYCHIC SCIENCE 7 Red Bank Church school will meet at 9:45 Holy Communion will be cele- a supporting cast of 20. before and after the party! * Services in First Church of a. m. Sunday. Rev. W. Clinton brated at 8 a. m. Sunday'by Rev. The Alpha Kappa Pi Christmas Sea Bright £ Christ, Scientist, 209 Broad st., are Powers will speak on the topic, Robert H. Anderson, Jr., rector. party will be held this evening at Services will be held Thursday at V held Sundays at 1 a. m. and 5 p."God is Still God," at the 11 a, m. Morning service will begin at 118 o'clock In the fireplace room. 2 p. m. and 7:20 p. m. and Sunday * m.; Wednesdays at 8:15 p. m. Sun-service. Miss Alice Dix will be o'clock and church school with A party for the kindergarten de- at 8 p. m. A Christmas eve candle- it day-school meets at 11 a. m. soloist. A nursery is conducted by Holy Communion at 9:30 a. m. partment of the Sunday-school will light service will be held Dec. 24. the 50-50 club during this service. A nursery is provided for thebe held Saturday from 2 to 4 p. * Christian Science Lesson: "Is the EPISCOPAL t Universe, Including Man, Evolved Selections at the candlelight ves- children of. those who attend the m. in the kindergarten room and \ 1 by Atomic Force?" is the subject per service at 4:30 p. m. will In- 11 o'clock service. for the primary department Satur- Keansburg for Sunday, Dec. 17. clude "Behold That Star," "While A square dance, sponsored by day from 2 to 4 p. m. in fellowship Rev. William E. Stott, vicar, will Golden Text: "Sing unto the By My Sheep," "Sleep My Little the Mr. and Mrs. club, will be hall. serve Holy Communion at 8 a. m, £ the Lord, all the earth; shew forth Jesus," "As Lately We Watched," held in the parish house tomorrow Circle F of the Women's Society Sunday and at 11 a. m, Church y. from day to day his salvation. De- "The First Noel," "The Shepherd's evening at 8:15. of Christian Service will meet Tues- school will meet at 9:30 a. m. Christmas Song," "No Candle Was There will be cclehrationB of day at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. « clare his glory among the heathen; There and No Fire," "He Shall {• his marvellous works among all na- Holy Communion every Friday at William Churchln, Jr., Pinckney rd. EPISCOPAL Feed Hi» Flock," and "Jesu Bam- 10 a. m. In the chapel. In honor of A dinner meeting of the young • lions." (I Chron. 16:23, 24.) bino." Belford. * Sermon: Passages from the King St. Thomas a service will be held adult fellowship will be held next Holy Communion will be cele- • James version of the Bible include: The altar flowers last Sunday at 10 a. m. next Thursday. Wednesday at 7:15 p. m. In fell- brated by Rev. William E. Stott, •* "The heavens declare the glory were given by Dr. and Mrs. H. E. The Women's guild Christmas owship hall. vicar, at 9:30 a. m. Church-school Williams in memory of their par- program and meeting will be held Sunday, Dec. 24, there will be the will meet at 11 a, m. "t of God; and the firmament shew- ents. Organdy Apron 1,98 • eth his handywork." (Ps. 19:1) Cor- next Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. in thebaptism of children and the recep- The Cub Scouts will meet tomor- parish house. Mrs. Thomas Dean tion of new members into church The ro»d to better and bigger bml- J. relative passages from "Science and row at the church at 3:30 p. m. The neie, ftdvertlie In The Rtgliter regularly, Crisp, starchy organdy. Dot- T Health with Key to the Scriptures" will speak on "Far Eastern Jewel- fellowship at the morning service, teachers' planning conference will ry" and the Mariners will sing a The vesper carol service will be —A4v«tUitm«nt. ted swiss tie-on belt and * by Mary Baker Eddy include: meet Monday at 8 p. m, at the pockets. j "Infinite Mind creates and gov- program of Christmas music. held Sunday at 4 p. m. home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Beck, Watch Night program for the ; ems all, from the mental molecule 163 Hudson ave. A.M.E. ZION J to infinity. This divine Principle community will be held at the The carol choir will rehearse next Red Bank church at 11:30 New Years eve. Spiritualist Services • of all expresses Science and artWednesday at 4 p. m. and the chan- throughout His creation, and the Sunday-school will meet at 9:30 With MIIHIM cel choir at 7:30 p. m. The Boy BAPTIST Tu»«V> • • P. M. * immortalitimmortality of man and thtne uniuni-- SScout s wilill l meet next ThThursdad y at a. m. with classes for all ages. Rev. Richard Councill will preach Mlddlctown 21 HlgkUa* Avt* * verse. Creation is ever appearing, 7,30 p. hi, t the church. and must ever continue to appear a on the topic, "Have You Room "The Carol That Never Was from the nature of Its inexhaustible for Christ?" at the 11 a. m. ser-Sung" will be the sermon topic of StMdsrsi «>OO P. M. REFORMED Hlfk Pslal Spiritual Chiptl * source . . . Advancing spiritual Mlddletown vice Sunday. Rev. John E. Rates nt the 11 a i steps in the teeming universe of The Interdenominational Quarter- m. Sunday service. The church CHAPEL HILL ROAD. "Making Room for the Christ ly alliance service will be held at school will meet In the chapel at LEONARDO J Mind lead on to spiritual spheres Child," will be the sermon theme t and exalted beingB." (p. p. 507, 513) 3:30 p. m., with Rev. Ossic Lyons, 8:45 under the leadership of Wood- Rav. MrHla A. Plainly, htttr of Donald R. MftoNelll at the ser- pastor of St. Mark's A.M.E. Zlon row Francis. Rev. Mr. Bates Wll vice Sunday at 11 a. m. church, Cliffwood, bringing the present a Christmas story, "The j FBESBVTERIAN The Sunday-Bcliool will meet un- message. Carols will be sung at Story of St. Nicholas." * Red Bank der the supervision of Elder Karl the 7:30 p. m. service. Sunday evening at 7 o'clock the Charles Dickens' Immoral ' "Enshrine the Oreat Fact of Je-Helwig in session at 9:45 a. ni, Mid-week prayer service Is held church school- will present Its £ sus Christ" will be Rev. Charles The service of ordination and In-each Wednesday at 8 p. m. Christmas pageant. At 7:30 the Chinh and Organdy Apron i S. Webster's sermon topic at thestallation of Donald R. MacNelll Christmas party of the church Christmas Carol J 11 a. m. service Sunday. During will be held in the church at 4 p. nt. riLGRIM BAPTIST school will be held In the chapel. 2.98 i the service a dedication of theRev. M. Stephen Janice will preach Red Bank Presented by trie J pledges and their respective sub- the sermon, and charges will be giv- Two deep pockets with a en by Rev. William N. MacNeill Rev. H. L. Morgan will be in BAY SHORE COMMUNITY Religious Drama Committee » acribers will be made. A nursery Is charge of the 11:30 a. m. service East Keansburg wide belt of colorful ever- J conducted for the children of those and Rev. Albert G. Shiphorst. With glaze chintz. The Sunday-school party will be Sunday. Holy communion ' will be Rev. John P, Euler will preach I who wish to attend. observed Sunday at 7 p. m. Sunday- { Church school will meet at 9:30held tomorrow afternoon at 3 on "The Challenge of Advent" at ARCH BROWN o'clock at which time games, re- school meets at 10:30 a. m. Mid-the 11 a. m. service Sunday. Bible * a. m. with classes for all ages from freshments and the expected visit week prayer services will be held class and church-school will be In the role of SCROOGE » nursery through high school. At from Santa Claus will be enjoyed. Wednesday at 7 p. m. held at 10 a. m. •. the same time the Men's Bible class with a The party will conclude with spe- The official board will meet at A special request prayer service Supporting Cast of 30 Swirl 8.98 1 meets in the pastor's study. cial refreshments. the church tomorrow night at 7 is held every Wednesday evening " The church school will presesnt Mrs. Victor Grossinger will be o'clock. The general church meet- at 8 o'clock. The young people's at the I a Christmas pageant, "Why thein charge of the special Christmas ing will be held tomorrow night fellowship meets at 7:30 p. m. The easy io wear and easy to launder housefrocli ? Chimes Rang" at 4 p. m. Sunday. fund this year which provides gifts at 8 o'clock and will include the Thursday. First Methodist Church t Rev. Mr. Webster will participate that you can walk right into! Just button it once; for underprivileged children and annual roll call. A reception will The Women's guild will elect offi- 247 Broad St. Red Bank ; In a graduation at the New Jersey people at Christmas time. follow in the church basement. cers tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock wrap and tie. Ideal -for the hostess who wants to ? State Police academy at Trenton On Christmas Sunday, children and will also hold a Christmas SUNDAY, DEC. 17 t Monday at 1:30 f>. m. REFORMED party. be all ready except for putting on her party dress. from the Sunday-school will par- AT 8 P. M. ; Tuesday at 12:15 p. m. a Christ- ticipate in the morning worship, Red Bank Swirls wraparound feature will not muss your hair t mas luncheon and a visit fromwith the reenactment of the Christ- Rev. Runyon L. Wolff, pastor, OLD CHRIST EPISCOPAL f, Santa Claus will be held by themas Gospel. The sacrament of in-has chosen "Jesus, the Hope of Shrewsbury or makeup. I kindergarten and nursery depart- p fant baptism also be cele- the Ages,' for his sermon topic Holy Communion Sunday at 8 a. Candle Lights ments of the church school, Mrs, brated. The theme of worship will at the 10:45 a. m. service Sunday. "• Robert Shelly and Mrs. Charles 8. btd Th m. Church school is at 9:45 a. m. be "The Fea»t of the Family," Sunday-school meets at 9:30 a. m.At 11 a. m., prayer and sermon by for BUDGET SHOP, Mezzanine ? Webster will be in charge of the The Sunday-school will present Rev. Theodore E. A. LeVan, rector. r luncheon. At 8: IS p. m. the Mon- METHODIST its annual entertainment Friday At 4 p. m., the Christmas party the Window mouth Civic chorus will rehearse in Eatontown evening, Dec. 22. and entertainment for members of * the church lecturo room. Sunday-school will meet at 9:45 the church school and their par- a. m. with classes for all ages. At PENTECOSTAL ents will be held In the parish LUTHERAN the same time the men's adult Red Bank house. Red Bank forum will meet at the parsonage, Sunday-school will meet at 10 a. Wednesday, at 0:30 a. m., Holy STEINBACH # COMPANY Sunday-school with Bible instruc- with Rev. Dunham V. Reinig lead- m. and morning service at 11 o'-Communion. w tlon for adults will meet at 9:45 a.ing the discussion. clock. Rev. Herbert Wood will Thursday, St. Thomas' day, there j m. The children's choir will prac- Rev. Mr. Reinig will preach on preach on "The Bible, God's Gift to will be Holy Communion at 9:30 *.tice at 9:15 a. m,, and senior "Let Us Go Even Now Unto Beth- Man." a. m. mum's • eathehctlcs instruction* will be held lehem" at the 10:50 a. m. service. ' Evangelistic service will be held » at the same time. The children's message will be at 8 p. m. and Wednesday prayer METHODIST Rev. Harold Hornbertrer will "The Legend of the Christmas meeting at 8 p. m. Keyport JUST IN TIME FOR THE SEASON'S FESTIVITIES • preach on "Messenger! Before Rose." "The Wonderful Star" will be T Him" at the 11 a. m. aervice. A Mrs. Wenonah L. Reinig Is the PRESBYTERIAN tho sermon tuple at the 10:45 a. T.nuriery is conducted for children leader of the junior and intermedi- Atlantic Highlands m. service Sunday. Miss Helen £ef thoje who attend this service. ate departments and is assisted by Church school will meet at 10 a.Strong Vanderbilt, organist, will The church council will meet this Miss Joan Crawford, Miss Judith m. Rev. Elmer T. Schlck will play Christmas carols on the Og- 5: evening at 8 o'clock. Bornemann, Mrs. Martha Malone, preach on the subject, "What Shall den Memorial chimes dally at 5:19 • Christmas services win include a Frances Bruce, Mrs. Anabelle Den- We Do Then?" at the 11 a. m. ser-p. m. during the Christmas season. f Christmas eve candlelight service nis and Mrs. George Whitfleld. vice Sunday. At the 8 p. m. service All departments of the church • at 11 p, m. and a Christmas Com- Miss Mary Dennis is leader of Rev. Mr. Schick will preach on "Onschool will meet at 9:3 m., In- i munlon service at 10 a. m. The the beginners' and primary depart- Telling the Truth." eluding the Tialols class for wom- • Sunday-school program will be Pre-Holiday Clearance ments, assisted by Mrs. Lester Pageant rehearsals will be held en and the Men's Bible class. The S held at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Dec. 28. Whitfleld, Mrs. Clara Roberts, Mrs. Monday and Wednesday at 3:30 p.church school Christmas party will Eliot Willitts and Miss Doris Ben- m. The Ladies' Aid society will be held Friday night, Dec. 22, at ; ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL nett. hold a Christmas and secret pal 7:30. j Rumson Miss Ruth Deltz Is record keeper. party Tuesday at 12:30 p. m. '. Holy Communion will be cele- Special guests at the Sunday eve- The choir will rehearse at 7:30 EPISCOPAL VELVET DRESSES for Misses and Juniors ; brated at 8 a. m. Sunday. Church- ning service at .7:30 will be mem-p. m. Wednesday and the mid-week Highlands ; school will be held at 9:30 a. m. and bers of the Washington lodge of prayer service will be held at 8 Rev. Christopher H, Snydcr, vic- Masons. Rev. Mr. Reinig will 1 'morning prayer and sermon at 11. p.m. ar, will preach at the 9 a. m. Sun- Formtrly 29.95; Miiwi1 iii.i. NOW Formerly 49.95j Miin ili.i. NOW $2.00 f. A aervice of choral evensong will preach on "Do All Things Work Church-school pupils will present day service on "Which Way Are ; be held at 4 p. m. A choir of 35Together for Good?" a Christmas pageant, "The Greatest We Going?" Church school will *men and boys, under the direction PRESBYTERIAN Gift," next Thursday at 7:30 p. m.meet at 10 a. m. • of Paul L. Thomas, organist and A candlelight carqd service will The Girls' Friendly sponsors will Formerly 25.00 and 29.95; Juniors' sizes NOW 27*00 • master of the choristers, will sing Shrewsbury be held Sunday at 4 p. m. hold a pollyanna Christmas party "Christmas carols, Sunday-school classes for all tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Each • Saturday at 6 p. m. the junior ages arc at 9:45 a. m. At the 11 EMMANUEL BAPTIST member will bring a special gift, » vealiy will meet wllh the rector. a. m. service, Rev. Arthur S. Joicc's Atlantic Highlands which will be distributed to insti- £ There will be a vestry meeting sermon will be "And So To Live." Rev. Howard M. Ervin will tutions. Mrs. Alfred Wright will " Monday night at 8:15 in the clois- Miss Ella King, organist, will play preach at the 11 a. m. service Sun- play the part of Mrs. Santa Claus. CREPES AND WOOLS; Misses'and Women's i ters. "Andante Pastorale" by Marchant day. Church school will meet at 10 •" The Girl Scouts will hold their and "Postlude" by Arthur. The a. m. with classes for all ages un- METHODIST N W £ Christmas party Monday at 3:30 p.junior choir will sing "To a City der the supervision of Dennis M. Navcsink 25 te - m. The church decorating party on in Judea." The senior choir will Formerly 17.98 to 22.95 .. . NOW Lingo. The youth Fellowship will "Prepare Ye the Way ox the °° * * * °14*00 • Wednesday night at 8:30 o'clock sing an offertory anthem and domeet at 7 p. m. and the evening £ will be followed by a social hour the choral responses. service at 8. Lord" will be the theme for the » in the rectory. The Christmas tree program will sermon by Rev. Roy E. Williams, Thf mid-week prayer fellowship Jr., at the 7 p. m. service Sunday. • Thursday at 3:30 p. m. there will be held at the church Sunday, Dec. and the pastor's Bible class will t be a nursery school Christmas par- 24, at 4:30 p. m. Everyone Is In- There will be special Christmas mu- meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. sic by the choir. ; ty and at 6 p. m. the Christmas vited. The program, presented by The Junior Bible Hour will meet CREPES AND WOOLS; Juniors' Sizes J dinner tor the hoys and girls of the Sunday-school, -will include The Sunday-school will meet at Thursday at 3:80 p. m. under the 9:45 a. m. The Christmas festival ithc choir will be held. Afterward songs, recitations and varied enter- direction of Mrs. R. D. Bean and he boys will sing at the Rumson tainment. Parents arc urged to and visit from Santa Claus will be F rmerly 8 25> N W Mrs. Frank M. Bell. held next Thursday at 7:30 p. m. club. attend. Monthly service will be held at Formerly 12.98 to 17.98 . . . NOW( 7,50 ° '™ *° °° * * ' ° 10*00 Senior choir rehearsals are held the Welfare home, Freehold, Sun- CHAl'EL OF HOLY COMMUNION MKTHOD1ST Thursdays at 7:30 p. m. at theday at 2:30 p. m. Atlantic Highlands church. Miss Jean Adams, direc- "'he Christmas program will be Fair Haven The first anniversary of the open- tor, is especially requesting mem- held next Thursday at 8 p, m. Morning service will be held at ing of this church will be observed bers to attend. Junior choir re- 11 o'clock Sunday, when Rev. at two special services Sunday at hearsals are held Saturdays at 10:30 BAPTIST Christopher H. Snydor will preach FUR TRIMMED COATS—Juniors', Misses' and Woman's Size.' 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. At the morn- a. m. under the direction of Mrs. New Monmouth on "The Ups and Downs of Life." ing service, Rev. Roy E. Williams, William A. Shoemaker. Bible school will meet at 9:45 a.Mrs. Charles Maglll, organist, will Jr., will preach on the theme, "The play "Virgin's Prayer," "Seek Ye Formerly 75.00 to 89.95 NOW 59*00 EMBlinV~METHODI8T m. with classes for all ages. Rev. Church—A Voice." Altar flowers William E. Bisgrove will preach on the Lord" and selections of Eng- will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Stan- Little Silver "Accepted In the Beloved" at thelish and French carols. ley J. Marek. The nursery nil! meet ' Church school Is at 9:45 a. m.10:50 a. m. service. Evening service Church school will meet at 9:45 during the morning service with classes for all ages. The an- will begin at 7:45 with tho young a. m. Sunday. The vesper service at 5 p. m. will nual Christmas program will be people's choir in chargo of the be a musical program presented by presented Dec. 22 at 7:30 p. m. At music. SOCIETY OF FRIENDS UNTRIMMED COATS—Juniors', Misses' and Women's Sizes the Monmouth Choral society, di- the 11 a. m. worship, Rev. James Prayer meeting and Bible study (QUAKERS) rected by Thclma Mount. W. Marshall will preach on "Ihour will be held Wednesday at Shrewsbury Sunday-school will meet at 9:45Bring you Good Tidings." There 7:30 p. m. The young people's The Shrewsbury Meeting of Formerly 45.00 to 59.95 NOW 35»00 a. m. nnd the youth and intermedi- will be special congregational sing- Christian association meets at the thi! Religious Society of Friends ate fellowships at 8 p. m. Ing of four traditional Christmas church Thursday cVenlngs at 7:30.(Quakers) holds Its worship meet- The Wesleyan service guild will carols, At 2:30 p. m., tho Mothodlst The junior Bykota meets at the Ing at 11 a. m. the First day (Sun- sponsor a family covered-dish sup- Youth fellowship will join with the church Wednesday after school, day) In the meeting house at the per and Christmas party Saturday other fellowships of the area and and the primary group Friday after corner of Broad st. and Sycamore at 5:30 p. m. go to tho Ocean Grove Home for avc. It is preceded at 10 a. m, by the Aged to present a special school. WOOL SUITS—Juniors', Misses' and Women's Sizes The Sunday-school festival and The Amlco class will meet at the the First day school. Visitors are Christmas program for the aged welcome. visit from Santa Claus will be held guests. Afterward, the youth will church next Tuesday at 7 p, m, for next Wednesday evening at 7:30. serve refreshments. the Christmas party. This will bo a Formerly 45.00 to 59.95 NOW 35*00 The children's Christmas party cohered dish supper. St. John's Episcopal Chapel with movlM nnrt refrpshments will The Young Adult fellowship will Little Silver be held Friday, Dec. 22, at 7 p. m., hold its annual Christmas party to- BAPTIST Sunday at 9:30 a. m., Holy Com- F4>onsorcd by the Men's club. morrow.. At this meeting the offi- Leonardo munion and sermon by Rev, Theo- cers for next year will be elected Church-school will meet at 9:45dore E. A. LeVnn, rector. Church FIIKSBVTKRIAN Mrs. Helen Sawyer, president, wll) a. m. Sunday. At the 11 a, m,school is from 9:30 a, m. to 10:30 NOT EVERY STYLE IN EVERY SIZE, SO BE EARLY! Eatontown preside at this meeting, service Rev, John E. Johnson will n. m, Hcv. David Llnp will niinp tin preach on the topic, "His N»me The Christmas party and entot- message nl tho 10:43 H. m. and 7:30 Shnll Bo Called Wonderful." tnlnment for members of the In Our Red Bank Store Only p. m. services. A nursery Is con- Kntontown The church-school Chrlstmns pro- chinch school nnd their parents will ducted under the direction of Mrs. Bible CIH.SCCS begin Sunday at 10gram will be held nt 4 p. m. Sun- be held St.' John's day, Dec. 27, at Anton Ransom in the chapel dur- a. m. There nrc clnsses for alldny and the senior youth meeting 7:30 p. ni. ing the morning service. Sunday- Wt. Sermon and Communion start at 7 p. m, There will bo no 8 p. m. school meets nt 9:30 a. in., with at 11 a. m. At Sunday's 7:30 p, m. service. GOOI»VlI,7rMETII01)I8T classes for nil ages. The ,>oung service, there will be a topical dla- The Junloi' youth society will Rumson peopln meet Sundays nt 6:30 p, m. meet at tho church next Tuesday Church school Is nt 9:45 a. m. At and Wednesdays at 7:30 y, m. The mid-week Bible study group at 3 p. m, under the direction of tho 7:30 p, m, worship, Rev, James A vesper carol sing will be held meets Thursday nt 7:30 p. m. TheMr«. Mlldrod Johnson. W, Marshall will preach on Uiu nt 4:80 p. m. Chrlslmtu duy. buok of Numbers In the Old Testa- Tin monthly church-school work- Ihomc, "Tho Wonder of Christmas." STEINBACH COMPANY Members of the congrtgutlon will ment is being studied, ers' conference will bo hold next The Sunday school party will bo recelvo the Presbytorlan Life Mag- Kvcryone la invited to attend the Tuesday at the church at 8 p, ni.held at 7:30 p, m. Wedncsdny In ailno gratis during 1051. This It services. The church meets In the Prayer, praise and Bible study the church, Mrs. Juno Hoiton, su- made possible by a group plan In- Second Advent building, 17 South will be hold next Wednesday eve pcrlntendtnt, will have charge of augurated by tho General Assembly, st, nlng at 8 o'clock, the program. EED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 1-i, Page Local Marine Fights in Korea SCHULTE-UNITED 00-81 BROAD STREET, REP BANK PHONE RE 6-0099 - COMPLETE STOCK OF FINE LIQUORS - RECORDS YOUR FAVORITE MONMOUTH HIRAM WALKER'S BRAND OF SCOTCH WHISKY CLUB LIQUORS BLACK and WHITE BLACKBERRY RESERVE APRICOT . PEACH Fine Blended 4/5 Pt. «-l5 4/5 Qt. ^.l Dewar» White Label w* 6.69 WHISKEY 86 Proof Creme De Mentne OLD ANGUS 4/5 Pt. 1.85 4/5 pt. 4.60 30% Straight WhitUy w* 4.89 70% Neutral Spirits JOHN BEGG K? Fifth Crcme De Cocoa Marine S/Sgt. Albert J. Salonis, hutband of Mrt. Anne B. 15 4/5 Pt. |.89 4/5 pt. 3.65 Fifth 6|9 Salonit of 541 Weit Front it., River Plaza, it pictured manning a 3 3" 30-caliber machine gun somewhere in Korea. He it a machine gun SEAGRAM'S lection leader with •he Firtt Marine diviiion. A graduate of V/ol- GOLDEN PARK and TILFORD burn high school, Wolburn, Mau., he hat been in the Marines since RESERVE SEVEN 1940. In World War II, he campaigned at Guadalcanal, Cape WEDDING Pt. 2-31 I/5J.67 Qt. ^.54 CROWN Gloucester and Peleliu. Pint Pint 2" Colt's Neck Riverside Heights PAUL JONES Mrs. Naomi Weiland of Matawan, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stork have d spoke on "Missionary Spirit" at a returned from Cincinnati, O., where Fifth 3 * Pt. 2-2* I/5J.60 pt. ^.47 Fifth 4" meeting Monday night of the they visited friends and relatives. 50 Young Ladies' League for Service Sunday guests of Mrs. Albert Quart 4 00 of the Reformed church at the Snydcr were Mr. and Mrs. James HIRAM WALKER'S Quart 5 home of Mis. A. J. Hamilton. Mrs. Simmcs and Mclvin Fordsworth of John Thompson, president, presided Irvington, and George Snydcr of IMPERIAL and Mrs. William Miles was assist- Sayrevillc. ant hostess. A Christmas party THREE FEATHERS l/5 63 FOUR ROSES Mrs. Emma Snydcr of this place Pt. 9-29 3 uch the Throne." Mrs. GIFTS! Irving Gcmmcll and Miss Margaret Sickles were appointed a nominat- HEVEKE ing committee to present a slate of officers for the coming election. Re- Cooking Ware freshments followed the afternoon All kimln in meeting. , Stock. Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Baylor of EVINRUDE Brooksidc farm, recently motored to Reading, Pa., where they visited OUTBOARD Mr». Baylor's brother, George MOTORS Kleinsmith. A meeting of the Zoning com- mittee will be held Monday night TENNIS at township hall. A Christmas party will be held RACQUETS HOCKEY by Atlantic Grange Dec. 26 at the BALLS hall. PRESSES SKATES Miss Nancy De Garmo, president of the freshman class at Sarah W'r'Bi fl WUY RACQUET COVERS PUCKS Lawrence college, Bronxville, N. Y., STICKS participated Sunday in the "Meet the Public" program on television, GOLF EQUIPMENT sponsored by Mrs. Eleanor Roose- There's no need to run yourself ragged in store after store, trying velt. The young student, daughter CLUBS BASKETBALL of Mr. and Mrs. George Dc Gaarmo to find appropriate gifts for the "special" people on your Christ- BAGS of Mine Brook farm, asked Mra. Roosevelt questions pertinent to mas list. Sterling Furniture Shop has an excellent assortment of BALLS BALLS present day world conditions. enduring gifts . . . gifts that will serve as appreciated reminders SHOES NETS NET RINGS of your thoughtfulness, long after Christmas has become but a ARCHERY COMPLETE UNIFORMS FORMAL WEAR memory. Choose from such varied items as occasional chairs in many beautiful styles, tables of all types, decorative lamps, mir- BOWS FOOTBALL TO HIRE ARROWS rors, pictures . . . and many, many more . . . large gifts and BALLS Tin Matt Com- TARGETS platt StUctloa small. * SHIELDS COMPLETE UNIFORM: ID Ikt Skor» Ar«a. BOWLING FISHING Complete Hobby Headquarters Brunswick Equipment RODS Range Headquarter! for SIMMONS Bedding BALLS HO TRAINS REELS Famous BEAUTYREST Mattreitei SHOES AIRPLANES TACKLE CARRYING BAGS AUTOS LURES EXPERT FITTING SHERWOOD'S SPORTING GOODS Open Evening! "It Pay* to Play With Quality Equipment" TIL 9 P. M. 7 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. SSGAU S tlU'/j N. B'way Long Branch Page Fouf RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 14, 1950 Mrs. De Vmicy Heads wardrobe will be awarded next Marlboro ganization attend. Mra. Dennis MLFtftSHUllOf i HE AW TRUCK SPRMS week. The ladles flan to hold their Buckley Is in charge of the food; MAIM LEAVES f> MADE a Fire Auxiliary Christmas party Tuesday, Dec, 19. Mrs. Sidney Katz and Mrs. Leon Mrs. William Stolz, decoration HEPAHTLEAVES The Jolly Eight will hold its Weinbcrg representing the Marl- and Mrs. Frances Rlopel, tree. ^REPAIRED SHREWSBURY—Mi«. Ellic Dc- Christmas party nt Crystal Brook boro grammar school P. T. A., ask- COIL SPRINGS Vancy was elected president of the Mrs. Lester Oook, chairman of inn next Tuesday and at that time ed the board of education at last the fire house kitchen remodeling CEMTUI_ 1OLTS Ladies' auxiliary of the local flic they will celebrate the birthday of week's meeting that some Improve- company when that group met re- committee, has announced the pur- •HACKLES Mrs. Grace Hastead. ments be made to the school au- chase of a complete set of heavy cently. She will be installed next Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baxter of ditorium in which the association CUM aluminum cookware. This, plus the month at a dinner «.t Paul's Edge- Union ave. entertained Mr. and would co-operate. The need was water, Asbury Park. installation of attractive plaid n »OLTI MADE Mrs. J. Maddix and Mr. and Mrs. stressed for new atage curtains, Serving with her will be Mrs. shades, completes the remodeling TO YOUR ORDER Arthur Hill of Brooklyn over the "lifting" of the stage, painting of project. Anita Fedorko vice president, Mia. week-end. the walla and removal of some ob- Mary Hart, who was rc-clcctcd Mrs. Frank Klrschbaumer and solete pipes. A request was also RED BANK SPRING SERVICE treasurer, and Mr*. Ruth Cooney daughter Catherine and Mrs. Ben-made for a jungle gym, which is secretary. Also to be honored at SHREWSBURY AVE. . PHONE RE 6-1551 jamin Andrcach visited at Newark playground equipment for the the installation dinner will be the school. The requests will be taken outgoing officers. They arc Mrs. MondHy of this week. Linda Egnatovlch, daughter of under consideration by the build- in MONMOUTH COUNTY it's Irene Poole president, Mr». Mary ing and grounds committee. A re- ATLANTIC Hcrdcn vice president and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Egnatovlch, quest was also made by Mr*. Mur- Rita Farrell secretary. celebrated her second birthday Fri- dock of Morganvlile that the play- Thur., Frl., Sat. Sat. Mat. E. R. SNYDE R & CO. day, Dec. 8, with a party. Gucsta ground be made less hazardous and were from Belford, Newark and roomier by the removal of a small BURT LANCASTER Kcansburg Harrison. hill. This will also be considered by DOROTHY Me GUIRE The Catholic Daughters of Amer- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rockefell- the board. ica, Court of St. Ann, met last Tues- er are spending several weeks' va- EDMUND GWENN INSURANCE day at St. Ann's church. The an- cation at West Palm Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Horace N. Ruben- -ln- stein,' accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. FIRE CASUALTY • MARINE • AVIATION • LIFE • BONDS nual Christmas party will be held Miami, Fla. next Tuesday at the school. Mrs. The Ladles' auxiliary of the First Jack Grossman, recently visited the "MISTER 880" SURVEYS and APPRAISALS Sarah Kcelan, Wood avc, will en- Aid squad held election of officers Mount Hope breeding farm at.Wil- •In- tertain the study club this week. for 1951. Mrs. Lee Spafford was llamstown, Mass. Mr. and Hits. licentod New York and New Jertey Broken -also- The Parish House club of St. made president; Mrs. Florence Jules Hyams and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Comberg of Asbury Park, 135 FIRST AVE , ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N J Mark's Episcopal church met Dec. Becker, vice-president; Mrs. Irene BILL EDWARDS 4 at the rectory. Hostess was Mrs.Preston, treasurer, and Mrs. Cath- and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron SalUman PHONE AT 10900 Lucille Mazzel. A party Is planned erine Ruhman, secretary. of Tnterlaken were Saturday guests 'FIGHTING STALLION' for Monday, Dec. 18, with a cover- A teachers and officers meeting of the Rubensteins. ed-dish supper. The organization is was held last Tuesday for the pui- Marlboro fire company Ladles' Sun., Mon., Tues. Sun. Cont. selling boxed cookies. The annual pote of discussing cither dividing auxiliary will hold its annual Christmas turkey dinner party GREER CARSON business meeting of St. Mark's the Methodist Sunday-school in two DO YOUR IANKINO THI MODIIN, CONVIN. church was held Wednesday, Dec. sessions of services or making oth- Monday night. Mrs. Charles Mc- WALTER PIDGEON 6. It was preceded by prayer after er facilities to hold classes due to Cuc, president, said she would like JOHN HODIAK IINT WAY. COMI IN FOt INFORMATION. which officers were elected. They the crowded conditions of the to see all the members of the or- Airfoam •In- are warden, Daniel Ustynlk; clerk, church. Clifford Painter; treasurer, Mrs. The ladles' auxiliary of the V. F. PILLOWS Martin Foloy, and George Bade W. met Thursday evening at the cosco "THE MINIVER STORY" Aniwer Every Need was appointed a member of the hall. Mrs. Helen Thacke was host- business committee. for Reitful Sleep ! ess. A tricky tray was held later. KITCHEN Wed. One1 day SECOND NATIONAL The Lady Jean MacCorquodale Mrs. Frances Mebus received a gift. STOOLS MVRNA I.OY lodge met last Monday evening. A The annual Christmas parly of the PEGGY CUMMINS BONK &.TRUSTCO. ! draping of the iiltar was held in auxiliary wll lbe held next Thurs- A lovely -In- memory of Mrs. Guest, grand past day. The ladles will visit Fort Mon- Xmat Gift. "IF THIS BE SIN" chief daughter. Application of five mouth hospital and give a party All colon. -altio- new members from Belford, Keans- for the patients there. Mrs. Helen DAVID BBIA.V burg and Union Beach was made. Thacke is chairman. On Sunday a MARJORIE REYNOLDS Mrj. Madge Sharp took office at Chriatmas party will be held for new chief daughter. Plans were the children of the auxiliary and -lil- "The Great Jewel Robber" made for the next meeting to be post members, and will be spon- •2000 XMAS held Monday, Dec. 18, at which sored by both organizations. mum's tlmo a Christmas |)arty will be celebrated with exchange of gifts. GIFT PARADE A rummage sale has been planned At the Red Bank tor the near future. Anyone who is r interested in making application to VISIT SANTA in TOYLAND Win $200 in TOYS Welter Reade Theatres A Practical, Welcome the lodge and who ii of Scottish ancestry may contact Mrs. Georgie at the CARLTON TODAY! SAT. Matinee Dec. 23 WED., DEC. 20 at 9 P. M. Christmas Gift ! Wright, 807 Dock at., Union Beach. iiiinnii! Mr. and Mrs. Louis Egnatovlch Relaxing Comfort entertained Mrs. WinAeld Keller of FASHION SHOW Sanitary Newark and Mrt, Charles Rush of The RED BANK The LONG BRANCH You float on a billowy cloud AIRFOAM la mothproof and Harriton for the week-end. ON STAGE at th* CARLTON , of tiny air cells that cradle mildewproof. Both pillow The Ladles' auxiliary of the First Win $300 in Beautiful Gowns your head ju«t right—In sny and covering are wmhable Aid squad gave a surprise party position. _ In water. CARLTON PARAMOUNT SalwrAvt. «^tT,lng for the men. Mr*. s from the LOVE LANE BRIDAL SHOP Mary Adams was chairman. Mrs. ^* Tel. RESCA^O-IBOO Tel. LONG BRANCH 6.0654 •rjffliiiiiiitiffliH^^ Florence Becker, Mrs. Suian Web- FHI., DEC. 22 SAT. DEC. 23 Won't Foster Allergies Long Hard Service ster and Mrs. Lee Spafford were Walter Reade Theatre* Win $600 in Priies on the refreshment committee. BERMUDA Sufferers Directed by conven- There's nothing to break REFRIGERATOR • RADIOS Christmas gifts were exchanged. TWO WONDERFUL PICTURES IN ONE BIG WEEK 1 TELEVISION SET • OTHERS Plua • 1270 Carprt tional materials find AIR- down or became lumpy, no Sunday, Dee. 10, the ladies held a FOAM won't foster allergies shedding. An AIRFOAM party for the children at which —no dust or lint present pillow is one piece for keeps. time Santa Claui distributed gifts. THE PERFECT XMAS PRESENT James Gllea and Frank Grenger * * * NOW thru SATURDAY * * attended the annual dinner and Fresh and Cool Keeps It* Shape election on Dec. 7 at Crystal Brook GIFT IS.00 Worth of AIRFOAM'S cells are Inter- An AIRFOAM pillow keeps inn for the third district of Boy Admissions for connecting- . . . fresh air cir- its plumpness all through Scouts. Horace Fowler was made culates with every movement the night—all through the chairman and James Giles «u BOOKS 82.50 ... no airing needed. years—never needs fluffing-. made vice-chairman. On sale at both The First Aid squad held its Theatre* Save Money. meeting last Monday night. Elec- Enjoy the BUMovleY TODAe Y t Plus Prop-Up Comfort! tion of officers will be held Dec, 18. Idee.1 Gilt! A permanent civil defense set-up Provides the same comfort A wonderful flft to your will be organised and Capt. Louis as your favorite en.«y chair. family or friends ... a Becker and squad man, Edward Ideal for reading in bed or Clark, will take charge of the train- invalid care. "must" for the sleepless. Ing. Mrs. Mae Wyman celebrated her STRAND birthday Saturday evening with a Give a Gift group of friends at Willow Wood A WALTER READE THEATRE inn. Shone Dally 2:00-7-9 Tel. BE «-1800 Continuous Sat. - Sun. and Holidays Certificate for A "White Christmas" Is planned for Sunday at the Methodist NOW *2 FEATURES church. Gifts will be brought in for needy families In the town. On MAUREEN O'HARA SEAT COVERS Dec. 21 the annual Sunday-school entertainment will be held and a JOHN PAYNE This will make an Ideal candlelight service is scheduled for gilt for the person who Christmas eve at 11 p. m. owns a car . . . and . . . At the last meeting of the Ladles' let them choose their auxiliary of the American Legion, initiation of new members was favorite pattern. held. The new members are Mrt. Irviag Splelman, Mrs. David Cam- eron, Mri. Catherine Stager, Mm. E. Hart, Mrs. Jean Adaysh and Wearever Auto Seat Cover Mrs, F, Goldstein. A donation of 2nd BIG HIT (5 each was made to the Boy and TOM CONWAY In 109 Oakland Street • Itnl Bank 6-2612 Girl Scouts. Ten dollars was do- nated to the' Lyons hospital tor "GREAT PLANE ROBBERY" Oupuiite Railroad Station — Hour* K A. M. tn 6:3a P. M. veterans and another donation was made to the children's hospital at Brisbane. A bride doll and 16-plece SUN. and MON. TIM •Mr) mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm OLT • "MYSTERIOUS Christmas DESPERADOES" Starti Next WED. Cery GRANT in John WAYNE in "MR. LUCKY" "Lady Takes a Chinee" Qift WIN $2,000 IN PRIZES At Our GIANT XMAS GIFT NITES DEC. 20 . 22 • 23 YOU NOW at the SHORE AREA THEATRES ASBURY PARK—MAYFA1R—"Rio Grande" ST. JAMES—"Undercover Girl" - "Saddle Tramp" LONG BRANCH—PARAMOUNT—"Klnr Solomon'a Mine*" Give Your Child Dance Lessons FREEHOLD—STRAND—"Walk Softly Stranger" - 'Destination , Murder" * 4 DAYS Starting SUNDAY! * MAJOR BID Give Your Child a Pair of LAST ,TIMM TONITI Individual In-Car I OH 1950 "FORT APACHE" HEATERS ACADEMY To Keep You Warm BALLET SLIPPERS AWARDS ! "VARIETY TIME" FWIDAV, SATURDAY—OIC. ll-le SKK US RKI-'OKK JAMUltV 1ST RITA HAYWOHTH In I ItlTA HAYWORTH la "COVER GIRL" You Were Never Lovelier BETTE DAVIS CXTRA FRIDAY NITI—•( A PAL—1RIN0 AN ITIM OT CANNCD rOOD AND RICIIVI A tMl PAtl— 17 White ALL KIM HII »Y •RINOIWe. A TOY—»• A »At ANNE CELESTE SUNDAY, MONDAY—DCC. IT.IS STREET • LINORI PARMR I* AMOTT A COITILLO III BAXTER-HOLM "CAGED" "Ride 'Em Cowboy" TUItDAY, WIDNItDAV, THURSDAY—OIC. lt-10-11 THI HAUTirUL LIK '""* "M'°HT '" Red Bank 6-4800 With Goorgn Sunder* or Jiiut CHRIIT "Adventures of Hugh Minion • Gury Merrill "KING OF KINGS" Gallant Bess" RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 14, 1980 Atlantic Highland* T5T SAHfTOffi 2-MIV MM. CbwlM D.Vtity and Dctl Morlatt of Lincoln 4ve., w«r« ho»t«ue« Monday afternoon >t a fine Candies Tasty Juices Cakes, Cookies te» given in honor of KM. Frank J. Mulr of E*at Highland av«. Grape Juice Autumn pl M- 23« Ice Box Cookies ^121* Harold Green* of Avt. D, and Chocolates Aulumn ql boK e W Otto Barth, Jr., of Waihington ave., Bracht Villa Grape Juice 43 Leonardo, who operate the Green merries choc, covtwi Saltine Crackers H8 25« Bar preai on Bay awe., have in- n stalled a new automatic pren. Blended Juice 2 .:23< Ritz Crackers *"•» k' b: 32c Wreaths were hunt; Sunday oa Thin Mints i»-pfc»39« P B tha Chriitmat light decoration! on Blended Juice oGn 1d46 Vn 27* Firit ave. by Michael Cardner, Ver- o c Choc. Graham £32:2 29* non Sahm and Phil Dlnkelberg, Jr. V.nOCOIdieS Minialura Milk pkg. /"..I,' , Weilon Gtorg* Ib. Oft ' Irving B. Zeichner attended the Orange Juice ocl 2 «" 25c e mid-winter meeting of the New Jer- Bar Candies kJi Ml. 23< V.00KI6S Inn Aut'd - Fancy pkg. O7 •ey State Bar auociatton l»»t week Orange Juice o^'S 29* at the Euex houie, Newark. Mr. and Mn. Oeorg« W. lUul- Asst'd Mints «* V«'9< Prune Juice Air|in» «lbo1 -31e bach of the Bronx, were week-end gueita of their »on and daughUr- C SUfTS HOLO A Btm* in-law, Mr. and Mn. Walter G. ^TOi7t Ideas Tomato Juice ""*/. 21725* Diimond-Ltrg. Ib call* 45 Reulbach of 108 E»«t Waihington r ave. Tomato Juice D.:? 2 l°. 23c Mlu Joan Sahm of Hooper avt., Cigarettes S «» 1.92 Walnuts SIX *•<•»• 33< hai been employed by George C. Dole, Libby'i, Del Monlt Kaeppel * Son of Firit ave. She n Brazil Nuts *•**>» tbc.no49c replaced the former Manetta FruitCake T? »fc*1.09 Pineapple Juice <«« » 35c Bowne, who recently wai married Dole, libby'i, Dil Monti to Leilie Carhart. /••I • • Milter e\ Hollii 11b. 1 OC Mixed Nuts iX, * «»• 49« Dr. and Mra. Charlei G. Conw- Pineapple Juice » «* «» 15c |lu mmi fc M|l voy and their ion Craig have moved Lnocoiaies AHO^ pig. \.L-J Almonds * v> » 49* from Locust to Bay ave. The Monmouth Choral aoeiety, Christmas Candy *•+• 27* under the direction of Mlu Thelma Mount, will preient "Chrlitmta Carola from all Nationi," Sunday, Dec. 17, at 5 p. m. at the Metho- dist church. The program will in- clude a spiritual, "Go Tell It On The Mountain," John W. Work; a ^ Canned fruits 18th century French carol, "Sing We Noel," arranged by Harvey Gaul; "Glory to God in the High Apple Dessert-;:;;";; 22c eat," G. B. Pergoleal; a Basque folk song, "O Bethlehem," arranged by HOLIDAY RUSH1 Clarence Dickinson; "The Sleep of Blueberries \<2 m « «•27c the Child Jeius," F. A, Gevaert; a , GET SUITS Hungarian carol, "The Christ of Libb 30 the Snow," arranged by Harvey Fruit Cocktail *» "n 39e Gaul; a Ukrainian carol, "Carol of SANITONED NOW! the Bells," arranged by Peter J. H 3O Wilhousky, "The Shepherds' Story,1 Fruit Cocktail D S/ cVn 38c It's easy to look your belt •• Clarence Dickinson, and "Angelic Choir," Robert Goldbeck. 0 Xmai and New Year's! But Peaches v. c & " «^ 33* Members of the Junior Red Cross don't riik last minute disap- council of the elementary and high e pointment—Call RE 6-2800 now school! are conducting a toy col- PeacheS Y. CSUrHlvi. ca'n31 lection campaign. Games and dolls for pick up or bring those holi- are being repaired and will be dis- D.&., „ , Highway ^Q Mn e day clothes in. Always emple tributed to needy and sick children rOaiS Halv»i - larlliH " "*• O7 in nearby communities. Mrs. parking space in front of our Charles Straub and Mrs. George FlQS Kelvin Kadola W/t ei. can ^ 8C plant. WuesthofT are in charge of the col- lection in the elementary school and t%\ ~- Monlee .. f%^ Joan Mumford, president of th Be sure*..shop 30 n Junior Red Cross council, is super- nUmS »aadylo-«a» « " Z/e vising the drive at the high school. Highway - Segnwnli Pupil! also are making menus and favors for Christmas dinners o Grapefruit 2 « " 35« LION'S hospitalized soldiers. •INCC 101* SAFEWAY Miss Margaret McCrta, language Applesauce **TZ 33« 64-76 White Street, instructor at the high school, rep- Lota of your holiday food needa can be bought right now-saving resented the Teachers' association Red Bank, N. J. at the meeting Thursday of the you important time later on. Check this ad for suggestions. Phone RE 6-2800 Monmouth County Education asso- ciation at Freehold. The associ- ation recommended the compulsory ieU teaching of first aid courses to teachers and employees. Members and guests of the P.T.A, t • t Miscellaneous will attend the Christmas music festival in the high school auditor Mild lb b ium tonight. Donald MacPeek,. in' Cling Peaches 25 Airway Coffee *» 75« structor In music, and members o HOLIDAY POULTRY the music department will perform. Viiit Safeway for poultry you'll be proud Nob Hill Coffee *-* fi, 77* The program will be heard In lieu of the regular monthly meeting 01 to serve. Make your selection of a per- h the P.T.A. fect-eating bird from our large assort- Edwards Coffee *« L 85< Blchard VanKIrk, president ment ofi Cranberry Sauce 2 27 the Student council, presented Skylark Bread W t, 17« check for $80 to members of thi TURKEYS - ROASTING CHICKENS Kiich f Hathaway Nylon Ruffled Curtains [ 98 " inches long I 10 102 inch** wida to the Pair Sheer magic for your windows with that* famoui nyloni! Made with 6" picotad ruffle in soft ivory. 72 Inches Long 12.98 81 Inches Long 12.98 90 Inches Long 13.98 GIFT HASSOCKS 1© *1298 Idea! for the home, theie hassocks have foam rubber topi and are wuhable. Choose from a wide selection of shapes ^>>M and colors. Plastic Draperies $ .98 90 Inches i Pair Long Chooie from Solids or Florals in a wida selection of colon. Valance attached . •. only one rod neceiiary. 1« many, many homes .. no party . . no SEE OUR NEW LINE OF family-get-together'. . is quite complete without PLASTIC COTTAGE SETS the "Aristocrat of all Salted Crackers." I If you can't come in, phone and we will reserve your requiramenti. j I WE WILL BE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS | EEBLER mini s urUun 39 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 6-1465 BED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 14, 1950 Page Sever BUBBLE NOTICE Belford Thomas Davis or call the fire house on that day and Santa Claus To the Shareholders of the Sacond Nat- The third grade and their teach- LIGHT ional Bank and Truit Company will personally deliver their gifts. of Red Bank er, Mrs. James Lulter, accompa- The Youth Fellowship of the TREE SETS Ttle regular annual meeting of the nied by some of the mothers, Mrs. Methodist church met last Monday shareholders of the Second National Milton Bennett, Mrs. Chris Abbes Get yours now at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Con- Bank and Trust Company of Red Bank, and Mrs, William Harnctt, visited zen to discuss their part in the •t our low l fur tUe election of Directors for the Newark airport Friday. The chil- price ensuing year, and such other business annual Christmas entertainment to as may properly be presented, will be dren were shown a D-C 3 plane, be held Dec. 20 at the Methodist held at Sl» banking house in Red Bank, visited the weather, radio and tele- church. Monday, Dec. 11, another New Jersey, Tuesday, January 0, 1951, type rooms, stood on the observa- Thu polls will be open from 10 o'clock meeting was held at the home of A. M. to U o'clock A. M. tion platform and were given a Mrs. Conzen and parts were offi- $6.72 WILLIAM B. LYMAN, Cashier. talk by the officials, had the weath- cially given out. Newly-elected offi- er maps and machinery explained, cers presided. They are president, and later on their way home via Miss Zelda Bennett; vice president, bus were taken to Keyport to view Miss Beatrice Parleman; secre- some of the storm damage. tary, Miss Frances Tarnow, and •?> Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell of treasurer, Miss Jean Mcserick. Washington, D. C, recently visited John Heins of Main st. celebrated Mahogany Table . . . Barrel Chain, from Conversation Group . . It'a Mother's Gift KLARINS Mr. and Mrs. John Heins. Mrs. his 67th birthday Nov. 30 with a Hussell spent three weeks visiting family gathering. Beautiful ht'ylcd Stunningly covereii g For the telephone | For motiwrA »h 26 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hackney of Belford school children art re- leaf table! For barrel cruilint A»i covnci1! A irifi. all * like to new I A fine Miami, Fla., and completed her va- tlininir during X .50 iileul home Rift!«| will Hie! Stand anilSI* C 95 quality «e«in^ cab- .95 quested to bring in toys in good R«f. 64.50. Now from . . , bench. Reg. 27.SO. inet ! Reg. Z2.50. cation here. Both Mrs. Russell and condition which the school nurse Mrs. Hackney were former resi- 39 16 *14 will pick up and later distribute HAVE THE NEW dents of Belford. through the health center at Camp- Misses Zelda Bennett, Carolyn bell's Junction. Ottcn, Frances Tarnow, Joan and 1951 Beatrice Parleman and Susan Joseph Lange of West Morris Stout participated in the initiation ave. is visiting Mrs. Woody Borne Wednesday evening of last week at Williamsport, Pa., for several r at a meeting of the Rainbow Girls weeks. WALLPAPERS at Atlantic Highlands. The Su- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Helwig en- premo Deputy of Bclmar was guest tertained last Thursday Mr. and and congratulated the {girls on Mrs. William Bohlcy and Mr. and IN their splendid work. Mrs. Edward Boman of Union City. A bazar for the benefit of St. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris of - STOCK - Clement's Episcopal church was Newark visited their grandson, held all last week at the home Wililam Skillman, Sunday. Wil- Vitit our store and'see the new Samples for of Mrs. George Boyce, Sr. Friday liam observed his 12th birthday evening a game party will be held Monday. in the parish hall. Handmade pil- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kondrup of every room in your home. low cases will be disposed of at Main st. have named their son, this time. born Dec. 9 at Riverview hospital, The North Jersey Fishermen's Robert Arthur. Step Tables, from association will meet tomorrow eve ning at Independent fire house. Finely finished stei> mmmmm* tables! SOP them to- Guest speakers will be heard and morrow I For Christ* election of officers held. mail Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dennis are SANTA now residing in their apartment on Morris ave., which was recently the home of Mrs. Haiel Woodward. By MAUIUNE DOYLE Mrs. Robert Runyon was a sur- gical patient at the Presbyterian MORE ABOUT GIFTS! SUQQESTSl hospital, Newark, last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Ackerlund A real leather belt for her basic and family had as their guests this dress; a squared rhlncstone week-end, Mr, and Mrs. T. O, Ac- necklace for kerlund, Sr., of Brooklyn. They her strapless THE VENETIAN came down to see their new (cock; a fak». granddaughter, Terry Anne, who fur cape for was born last' Tuesday at Mon- her best suit; mouth Memorial hospital, Jeweled clips CRAFTSMAN The Ladies' auxiliary of the for her velvoL V.P.W. and their hospital chair- pumps . . . men, Mrs. Ethel Morvan of Bel- these arc just ford, plan a Christmas party next a few of the Her Gift for Xmas GIFT SHOP Monday at Fort Monmouth hospl many acces- Beautiful p.ew cedtif tal. Gilts will be distributed to the sories that chest for her! Mod- patients. On Wednesday, Dec. 20, a have been de- cm fit/ling, Now fur $ .95 Christmas party will be held by signed for her only • « t As New As Tomorrow the members of the auxiliary at pleasure. A 47 the hall. UUlt aucesijury, chosen with William Bennings of St. Francis thought, will mean a happy Willi Guest Parking Immediate & Ample college, Loretta, Pa., is expected Christmas for your best girl. home this week-end to visit his MAKE THI8 A REAL HAPPY GIFTS OF TRADITION. parents for the next two weeks. CHRISTMAS FOR YOUR BEST The Knitlnoc club met Wednes- GIRL BV SELECTING HER World Wide Import* That Vie With Equally Beautiful day evening at the home of Mrs. GIFT AT THE CAROLINA, Mildred Beam of Port Monmouth, AND RECEIVE A FREE GIFT Domestic Interpretations in Crystal - China - Pottery . where a Christmas party was held. FROM US. Don't hesitate ta Brait • Hammered Metals and Wrought Iron. There were nine members "present. ask for help in selecting her Mr. and Mra. Walter Fields are gift. Good advice will be given residing in their new home on with a smile! When you see Church st. our display of aprons, you will A meeting of the Scouting Build- see the solution to a gift prolj- ing association was held last lem. Aprons from 59c to $1.5!) Thursday evening at the building. — housedresses from $1.98 to A square dance was planned for $3.98 prove that low prices pre- January, A special meeting of the vail at the Gift Giving That Will Stamp Your Taste Impeccable Boy Scout and Cub committee will m A imiE be held Saturday to make future At Conservative Prices plans for the troops. Chair and Ottoman William Morrell, Sr., celebrated Goth the chair EACH WEEK WHITE his 86th birthday Nov. 30 with a Carolina matching ottoman at" 483 Broad St.- (Opp. Skating Rink) Shrewsbury thin ttiiecinl price!*$11.50 Furniture & Bedding Co. family gathering. Fermtrly 69.50. The firemen of Engine company 44 WE PACK • SHIP - DELIVER No. 1 are holding their annual Christmas party Sunday afternoon, Cottons, inc. Phone RE 6-4754 Dec. 24, at the fire house. There will he gifts, refreshments and en- 7 Monmouth Street, Red Bank. Open Daily 10-9 'til Christmas tertainment for children of the neighborhood. Carl Zclinsky has Hours, 9:30 to 5:30 • Frl. open Sundays 2-7 asked parents, who have children confined to their homes with illness till nine! Tel. Red Bank 6-1173. ' ^.> ^'ij^ ^i^^^^^^^^ W^ ^i^Wrt— ^^ ^'riej K'frM ^i^ ^~i^ H^t^ ^>^ Ih'i^ fc'tft ^^E fc1'^ ^t^ ^^ 1 at this time, to contact him or -At HUBER'S- Chest of Drawers For Dad, Only • « • • For Brother Pull-Up Chair . . . . Sturdily built chest fJtve him hours of Deep-seated lounge Beautiful decorator of drawers! Idca.1 blbsful relaxation $ eh flirt Ideal for biff $ style chair! Choice $ for the extra bed' .95 A man-size rockrr .95 brother! Choice of .95 of colors. Buy nml .95 room! Wai 39.50. and ottomnn. Rcjr. ftmni't colors. Rc|. SAVE now I Ret. $24 69.05. 59.95. 39 49 24.95. 14 1 GIFTS OF DISTINCTION FOR YOUR MEN AND YOUNG MEN pi PLEASE SHOP NOW! IT'S MUCH LATER THAN YOU THINK! I Table Lamps, from . . Modern Lamp Table . Modern Sofa Bed * . • Magazine Rack . Modern style I New A beautiful, modern A luxurious family r'or convenience • . . colors! Kor your Kift for Xmm! A $ Klft! .Smart, new so- $ and beauty cive oti« home k'lCt! See them 95 new l»m|i table in .95 fa bed in rich cov- of these magazine $C.95 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE CONSULT THIS CHECK LIST tomorrow I blonde flnifih, Form ert! Res, 198.00. racks! erly 22,98, 14 139. BEAUTIFUL RAYON FOULARD ROBES. FOLD AWAY RAYON PAJAMAS - IN WITH CARRYING CASE OF SAME MA- POLKA DOTS. BLUE AND MAROON. TERIAL. HANDSOME. A REAL CHRISTMAS PRESENT. NO $8.95 3 $7.95 ALL NYLON PAJAMAS. IN PASTEL LOUNGING PAJAMAS. COMFORTABLE DEPOSIT SHADES. BLUE, GREY AND YELLOW. FOR TV EVENINGS. IN REGIMENTAL STRIPES. RAYON. NECESSARY it $13.95 3 $10.95 ON ANY ARGYLE HOSE IN SHORT AND FULL SLEEVELESS PULLOVER . SUEDE FRONT, LENGTH. IMPORTED ALL WOOL. COM- NYLON AND CASHMERE KNITTED BACK. Hassocks, frpm Cocktail Table OF THESE FORTABLE! Cocktail Chair \U KHHIWHI All drwl A beautiful tal $3.50 & $3.95 $18.50 Ideal for tel«vl«lon with KU*S Insert. $ A nmltl - puriion. MahnKnny veneer* .50 rhair that mnke* a or In , ln«-'• llvlnn. 1 ITEMS! $4 .95 nml nthci woods, womlevfiil Unit $0.95 ID om 1 KlTtl Rfl, 15,35, HANDSOME SPORT SHIRTS BY MAN- GLOVES, NYLON AND WOOL BACKS, Wat 39.50. 24 HATTAN. IN PLAIDS, SOLID COLORS. PIGSKIN PALMS. WARM AND DURABLE. . FROM $5.95 $2.95 RED BANK ASBURY PARK 20 Broad St' 185 Broadway 170 Monmouth Stroot G UICAR OPEN EVERY EVENING 147 Main Street RED BANK LONG BRANCH Phone: RE 6-1038 Phono: AS 2-2919 SHOP. EVERY EVENING TILL 9 P. M. NOW UNTIt CHRISTMAS Page Eight BED BASK REGISTER, DECEMBEB 14, 1950 In the Australian tag team match Rocca Triumphs Kenny Ackles, 214, and the "Golden Complete North Jersey Superman," 216, defeated the wild - - Hy - " team of Kola Kwarianl, 242, and Radiator Service SURF, FIELD AND STREAM On Asbury Mat Lou Bcrtuccl, 205, in two out of Coaches Grumble Timely Notes On The Great Outdoors ASBURY PARK—Antonio Roc- three falls. ca, one of the top attractions climb- Bertucci scored the first fall in Spotting Sports BY STEW VAN VUET ing into the wrestling ring today, 13.25 when he pinned Ackles with At Rules Change made short worf of George "The a body press. Ackles evened up Golden Greek" Macricostas in thethe match by downing Bertucci at Hudson County Mentors The End of the Sportsmen's gun, the ringing of cow belli, the main bout of the grappling show 6:14 with the old aeroplane spin j Cleaned By- Calender beating on tin pant, the blowing at the armory here Saturday. and then the "Golden Boy" wrapped Unhappy Over With the clos- of horns and the wild, blood curd- The flying feet and Rocca's back up the win by stopping Kwarlani In ing of the deer ling yells of an army of red-coated breaker forced Macriocostas to 5:56 with a body slam. Recored Hy Cunningham Switch in Regulations season Satur- deer slayers. wave "quits" after 15 minutes of In the opening contest, Tony Cos- BASKETBALL IS BACK and along with it, as usual, comes a few Numerous high school coaches In day and ducks Pier or No Pier wrestling. The "Golden Greek" had enza battled Hardy Krushkamp to ALL OUR WORK changes in th« rules, which change at a faster pace than federal taxes. New Jersey arc "up in arnu" over and geese Dec. a short few minutes of flipping a 30-mlnute draw. And, brother, those taxes do change. For the benefit of the officials in the 1951 change from collegiate 2 6, the 19 50 In the face of having to rebuild Rocca to the canvas, which seemed The card marked the final until GUARANTEED thi stands, sidelines, and even some of the basketball rcfe and coaches football rules to the National Fed- sportsmen's cal- their Ashing pier for the third time to only warm up the famous Rocca after the holiday season. Mat who fall to take time out to read the rules, we'll wise up the chaps no eration regulations, which were ap- ender comes to at a tremendous cost the Belmar to apply his back breaker. shows will resume Jan. S. a close. Fishing club came through with they'll be set for a cage season without a whistle. proved by the New Jersey State banners flying at Its seventh an- WOLFE The blic event to be recorded under the changes in the Intcrschholastlc Athletic associa- Deep sea fish- nual sportsmen's dinner which was AUTO RADIATOR SHOP rules li the elimination of th« so-called two-minute rule. Out tion, in g will con- held latt Friday evening at But- 1 1 it *oes in every respect—no more clock stopping on all dead Athletic directors, coaches and tinue through tonwood manor, Matawan. RED BANK MARINE WORKS S3 Morford PI. RE 6-0209 balls and no special penalties for personal fouls. We have once school executives voted to switch most of the win- It was good to be with the mem- more a 40-mlnut« game (82 for the schoolbtys) as far as the over to the schoolboy rules formu- Stew VanVllct ter and party bers of this outstanding fishing 26 W. Front St. Red Bank playing- rules are concerned. Excessive substitutions, which led lated by the National Federation boats will continue to make sched- club when "for the glory of the to the dock-stopping rule, will be held in check by a new plan of State High School Athletic as- sport" they heaved the anchor over PLEASURE AND COMMERCIAL CRAFT NB ZV0 BROS. uled trips out of Bridle, Bclmar DESIGNING • BUILDING • STORAGE It REPAIRS whereby substitutions are to be made only when the ball is sociations, which will be used in and the Highlands area. Last week the side and became kids again. dead and time Is out. The machinery for substituting wlU be this state next football season, at Guest of honor was Gene Her- DIESEL ENGINE EXPERTS ^utu, PLUM&R, the annual N. J. I. A. A. meeting. indications were that deep sea fish- as formerly: the substitute will report to the scorers ready to was showing signs of improvement mansky, Brooklyn Dodger outfield- • TELEPHONE RED BANK 6-2620 feu PLAN IMt HOUSE-) enter, the scorers will sound their horn when time out next Coaches In this locality seemed since the big blow. However, the er. He received a glass surf casting vNK 6-2620 | occurs, that is, when a foul Is called, when an official or a team to be well satisfied with the switch come back has not been very rapid rod and reel. We will wager thst We PLAN THE HEATJ takes tune out, or when a jump ball takes place. Under a new but criticism is being raised in the and is far from par for this season if Gene ever ties into a scrapping rule, tune will be taken out for every jump ball. If • team North Jersey area. There is a of the-year. 40-pound green head the Dodgers YOUR takes a charged time-out, either team may substitute but (he strong sentiment against the high Up to now we have been inclined will lose a crack outfielder. COMFORT time-out is charged to the team requesting It. school regulations in Hudson coun- to be optomistic about the mackerel Awards for the club's outstand- Players will raise the hand at arm's length this season, or it will ty and a meeting will be scheduled run, but after reading one of theing catches were as follows: A 38- WHEN YOU WANT THEN cost 'em a shot. A penalty is provided for failure to raise the hand at in the near future to study the latest Fulton market reports, pound, six-ounce striped bass WILL BE arm's length above the head when a personal foul is called, in view of rules. There Is also a possibility which is edited by the United States caught from the surf by tha latt GOMPLE1 th» fact that the offending player "shnll raise his hand" according to that a vote might be taken to con- Department of the Interior, Fish William Kunt, took top honors, the rule. The official has authority to tell the player to raise his hand, tinue under the collegiate rules as and Wildlife Service, states A diamond pin 'for the glory of INSURANCE •J indicated in the comments in the rule book. in the past. that on Dec. 9, 42,600 pounds of the sport" was awarded to Phil A few of the rules disliked, and Bostons were reported from Vir- J. Moran of Cranford for his the most important one In the ginia. This does not account, for world's record nine-thread black OF ANY KIND ACCIDENTAL PERSONAL CONTACT—Although basket- opinion of the coaches i* the limi- the thousands of pounds which drum, caught from the club's pier ball Is theoretically a "no contact game," It Is obvious that per- tation of substitutions while the found their way into the markets on Aug. 16. It weighed 65 pounds. SEE sonal contact cannot be avoided entirely when ten players are clock is running. The federation of- Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash- The club citation was given to moving with great rapidity over a limited playing space. For rule limits a team to two subs ington and other big markets. We Sylvester Dl Staslo for a M-pound Call On Ut TODAY! Instance, the ball is iree; two opponents start quickly for the while the clock is running. Time is think because of the storm, which I str'Per "htch, he cau*ht *r0'"n»; ' ball and collide. The personal contact may be serious, yet if out only when a ball goes out of ' .. Art RossPrtna, formefnrm»rr presidennnnMint ontf WILLIAM D. SALLADIN arrived at the time when the j both were In favorable positions from which to get the ball, and bounds, a fair catch ia made, a southern migration should have the club, came through with second GENERAL INSURANCE were intent only upon getting it, an unavoidable accident and forward pass is incomplete and been at It* peak the fall run skirted prize for stripers from the surf. Art tagged a 25-pound two-ounce NERVOBROJ not • foul occurs. On the other hand, if one player is about to after a foul, or when the ball be- our coast far out to sea and passed 34 West Front St. Ked Bank 1 PHONE 6-4115 '• catch the ball and an opponent behind him jumps onto his back comes dead behind the goal line. us by. fish. Third place went to Frank in an attempt to get the ball, the opponent commits a foul even This regulation does away with pla- Yet it is still not too late, as Dec. Hertler who beached a 14-pound 12- PHONE RED BANK 6-4400 PlUMBING-HERTIHG-flPPllnJKH though he is "playing the ball/' In this case, as in "guarding toon football as the colleges play 11, 1947, we find the following item ounce bass. Richard Caspar came 3^.1 SHREWSBURY AYE. it. There is no official time out in fourth with a fish that weighed HOME PHONE: RUMSON 1-0637 from the rear," the player behind li usually responsible for the in Surf, Field and Stream: Off- RED3ANW contact because of his. unfavorable position relative to the ball when the ball changes hands. shore fishing, as well as pier fish- seven pounds, eight ounces. and to his opponent. In short, If personal contact results from Two other grumbling matters are Ing, is continuing at a fast clip. The blueflsh award went to Bill a bona fide attempt to play the ball; if the players are In such the fumble rule which permits both The mackerel run, which is cen- Casper with his brother Richard in positions that they could reasonably expect to gain the ball teams to run with a loose ball and tered around Scotland Lightship, second place. In the weaknsh divi- without contact; and if they use due care to avoid contact; such the allowance of two forward is one of the largest in years. Party sion Hugo Hass came in first with contact may he classed »* accidental and NOT A FOUL, passes behind the line of scrim- boats are bringing in catches up to Stewart P. Drummond, Jr., second. From what we gathered on the so-called two minute rule, which was mage. In collegiate rules only the 600 and 800 pounds, while commer- The fluke award went to Jo Meno thrown out, we'll say the is'ational Association ot Approved Basketball offensive team can pick up Its own cial jiggers are accounting for 1,000 with a three-pound, three-ounce Officials got rid of one stinker of a rule and then added another stinker. fumble and run with the ball. In to 2,000 pounds. Codfish are on the fish. Harry E. Smith came in sec- Under a new rule, time will be taken out for every Jump ball. That collegiate rules only one forward increase daily, with fish weighing ond, with a two-pound door mat. means if there are numerous jump balls in the game, there'll be numer- pass can be thrown. up to 35 pounds. Along with the In the klngflsh division Mario Mar- t>u» time outs which makes the game a drawn-out one, cod are big blackflsh weighing up lbelli took first and Frank Frass to seven and eight pounds. Pier second. We can see where the tossinjr out of the two-minute rule Is a big Lakewood Trounces fishermen are doing a land office There were a number of'door help because time-out used to be called on practically everything. buslne&s with whiting and ling. prizes Including reels, rods, cases Without it this season, the game works much better. One thing definite Freehold Five, 61-35 of Sehaefer and Ballentine's beer Is the fact that the pressure at the end of the game is lifted. 61 MONMOUTH ST. TENTH AVE. AND F ST. FREEHOLD—Lakewood high Plenty of Deer Signs and to top them all an outboard This year, emphasis is stressed on calling for two shot fouls, espec- school's Pinera avenged their 1950 motor, donated by Martin Broth- iED BANK Phon* 6-1021 ially under-the-baskct fouls and just outside the foul lane when a playnr On a trip through the South Jer- ers, Newark. It was a grand party. BELMAR gridion trouncing by the Freehold sey deer woods over the week-end ll attempting to shoot. Officials are also on the lookout for deliberate Colonials Tuesday night when the Sherwood's Sporting Good* fouls and you can bet they'll be calling 'em a lot closer this season. we found lots of deer tracks and Fishing Tournament Lakewood quintet handed Coach the tuuaf activity in preparations All in all, it looks as if the refs will really be playing new tunes on Charlie Nelson's cagers a sound for the six-day season. Everywhere Winners in the annual Sher- •Id whistles. Who tunes th< whistle when it gets out of tune? 81-35 trouncing. we went we saw truck and carwood's Sporting Goods Fishing The Colonials were In the con- loads of deer hunters heading for tournament have been announced. TIYIROMIM test only in the first period when their hunting cabins. Striped bass Dick Moeller, Rum- THE COURT SEASON 18 REALLY ON and by the time son, took first prize with a flsh they led the visitors 14-11. After There Is always so much work to midnight Mils around Saturday, approximately 15 gamea will be that the Pincri put their needles weighing 38 pounds, 10 ounces. wiped off high school schedules. "We'll win our share of games do to make a cabin livable. A year to work and it was all over for the is a long time for a cabin to re-Second place Bill Frank, Shrews- this year," was the statement of Coach Frank J. Plngltore, county sea quintet, Lakewood reg- main idle, and they all have to bebury, 31 pounds, four ounces. In mentor ol the Buccaneers. Saturday night at Asbury Park, the istered a 14-6 second period, 15-8 put in ship-shape for the opening the fresh water division Harry Bucs scored a 59-34 victory over Manasqnan In the annual third quarter and then poured on Estelle of Red Bank came through round robin at Asbury high school, and from the looks of that < day. the points in the final period to Field mice do much damage, es- with top honors in the black bass performance, Plngitore might have something. He' says he chalk up a 19-7 score. Wheaton pecially to mattresses, and wads ot division and second in the trout di- doesn't expect to obtain the winning habits of that crack squad paced the victor*, scoring 12 points cotton arc usually scattered all vision. Bass 3Vi pounds. Trout i of 1048-80, but he's hoping for one to come along just like It. on four Held goals and four char- over the place. There are «urc to pounds. Andy Landgroff took top And if it does you'll see a lot of games won. ity pegs. be a number of window panes to honors with a trout weighing two *»W>tr Lined Bill Cacciatore, who operated from the guard position, proved that replace and leaks in the roof to re- pounds and William Meyer of Fair fet is going to be one ot the shining lights beaming on a tew daric Michelson Quintet pair; plumbing, heating and cook Haven second with a black bass courts before the winter sport dies out. As usual, Russ Booth, Petcy stove to set up. Every one enters weighing three pounds, seven-tenth 51.29 Reeves and Skippy Smith are the veterans back carrying the load for Loses to Monnioiith into the task with a will. Some ounce. the 19SO-51 race while defending last year's Shore Conference cham- clubs bring down their own power Striper Release Club pionship. FORT MONMOUTH — The Slg- generators. It is a big job, but Forty-six gain membership in the naleer cage squad rolled to its It's possible that Coach Pingitore might have a round robin winner everything is in readiness for theStriper Release club which is most impressive victory of the cur- opening gun. sponsored by Henry Sehaefer of TREE HOLDER this year. The robin has seen in existence ten years and the Bucs have rent campaign Thursday night }tt to cop it. Asbury Park won six, while Manasquan copped four. The hunters are made up from the Newark Evening News. These when the post quintet whipped Mi- members caught, tagged and re- ARCHERY SETS Long Branch is still looking for a first place in the pre-season play. chelaon club, 89-63, on Perkins hall all walks of life. There are doctors Saturday night Long Branch and Red Bank will tangle. and lawyers and preachers of the leased at least one striped bass court. gospel, skilled craftsmen, masons, during the past season. Silver mem- Coach Bill VanLenten'a hoop- plumbers, carpenters and merbershi- p pins were mailed to each. 88c RANDOM ITEMS—Our boy, Paul Albrecht, who keeps tabs sters, displaying sharp shooting, chants, and they ate all sportsmen Among the local anglers who bt- on the bowlers In his column Splits and Misses, appeared with came up with a strong offensive of the highest order. came members are—King Hem- Jim Whitfleld on the radio version of Bowling 'em Over Thurs- that put them out front, 40-29, at ming, Little Silver, president of the intermission. With ten minutes We left our car on an old wood day night. Albrecht gave out news about the annual county road and explored the deer trails. the Monmouth County Federation tourney and discussed bowling in general. Paul is president of remaining the Monmouth cagers At one place It looked aa though a of Sportsmen's Clubs and his ion the Monmouth County Bowling association and secretary of widened their lead to 69-43, a mar- herd of sheep had been feeding. King, Jr., Henry Christiansen of ' Red Bank Businessmen's league .,, Ruth Richmond, Port Mon- gin which remained the same the There, In the deepest and darkest Sea Bright, Capt. Otto Reut, Geo- mouth, tells of the gals In the Keansburg bowling loop. (This rest of the way. part of the woods, we found our rge Conn, and Jack Smith of High- - Item was too late for Splits and Misses, Paul.) Ruth says, old "stand." The same stump of a lands and the writer. "Many of the girls In the league had to leave their homes dur. METAL New Monmouth tree upon which we had sat so A quick Roundup BICYCLES Ing the recent big storm, and above all, they had to go back many times. We remained for a IOYS' — GIRLS' to messy homes. Vet when It got around to bowling time, they Ducks a-plenty in the Shrews- SKATE CASE The Mary Elizabeth Sutphin while and soon the creatures of the bury rivers. Mayor Alfred Beadle* Roodmorttr - Huffman had fewer absentees than expected, The gals really deserve • guild held its meeting and a Christ- forest began to appear. There was ston of Shrewsbury, Dr. Martin Dixie Fly«r • Rollfait 'pat on the back.'" mas party in the Sunday-school the same pungent, earthly smell of Quirk, Red Bank and Fred Neilson Ed "Angel" Harrington was Rumion's iron man during the past room Friday, Dec. 8. Hostesses the forest, which brought back Rumson bagged limit before 10 grid season. Playing at center where there is plenty of traffic, "Angel" were Mrs. Howard Chamberlain, memories of other years of a long a. m. One red-leg, two buffleheads was credited with 48 minutes in each one of the Bulldogs' eight games Mrs. Mary Holwig, Mrs. Lesterlife spent in the woods. Suddenly and nine blue-bills. The mayor said .. . Mickey Walker's son Jimmy was a halfback on Furman's freshman Thorne, Miss Nana Helwlg and we heard a noise and after much It was almost Impossible to keep squad ... Ed Cardner, Atlantic Highlands, is coaching at Ocean City Miss Mary Rouse. Mrs. William searching we discovered a little the broadbllls out of the stools where he took over football and basketball when the head mentor there Bisgrove was in charge of the pro- down woodpecker picking under which, incidentally, were furnished •was called back to work for Uncle Sam, and in uniform. The way gram entitled, "Peace." Secret pals pieces of bark for grubs and in' by that veteran sportsman from things are goin, Ed might be back in his Marine outfit. Ed was halp- exchanged gifts and new pals for sects. Next we heard the shrill Oceanport, Frailer Price. Too ear- lng Coach Roxy Finn at the Tiger school before pulling stakes for 1951 were drawn. Love gifts were warning cry of a bluejay. Then ly for complete returns from the ANTIFREEZE Ocean City. Cardner also coached at Freehold for one year, brought in and were sent to thecame the chatter of squirrels as deer woods. Worcester Striper ROLLER SKATES Indians. There were 30 members they hunted for acorns in the deep club, Canal Sportsman's club and At the recent grid officials' dinner at Beau Rivage, a coach in the present. leaves. Nothing had changed since the Manasquan Marlin and Tuna Shore conference made this statement: "Joe Rosati, Rumson, is ona the year we first found this seclud- ot tha best coaches in the Conference. For what material he has to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Coddington club are only a few points apart and daughter Evelyn visited the ed spot at the junction of (our deer in the R. J. Sehaefer fishing con- •work with, he is always right up in there with the first division boys." trails. Another remark passed by a coach, and one which football officials Falrvlew Baptist church, Camden, test. Deadline for complete records •would love to track down, was: "When high schools have four officiate Sunday. This is a former pastorate We won't be there to take our is Dec. 30. Our impression about working a game they should receive S10 each and when only three offl- of Rev. William Blsgrove, "stand" this year. Our hunting the bow and arrow deer season la cials are working they should receive $15 each." Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morford friends of past years have either that It is much a-do about noth- visited Mr. and Mrs. George Rice moved away or their old joints are ing. Tomorrow Is the dead line for Louis J. Costa of Keyport killed an eight-point deer wher of Philadelphia Sunday. not as supple as they once were, application* In the two-day doe hunting recently. Costa had been hunting near BushkiU, Pa., The Girl Scout troop is making or maybe the luie of the deer season which will be held on Dec. with John Goetz, John Beach, William Beach and Leroy Lam- cookies to be sent to the Health woods are not as strong as they 18 and 19. Some 12,000 applications bertson . . . Winston E. Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Center at Campbell's Junction, and were in the years that have passed. have been received out of this num Wood, Jr., was awarded a varsity letter at the annual Vermont distributed for Christmas, A com- Whichever be the cause we will ber 3,000 will be allowed to hunt Academy fall sports banquet held last week. mittee meeting of scouts will be be out there In our thoughts in on the first day and 3,000 on the .Monmouth Boat eluh hits really gone Navy and l» now held Thursday st tho home of Mrs. the deep stillness of the Jersey second d»y. Flounders running well publishing "Scuttlebutt." Jack Arnold, Sr., secretary of th< Charles Fredrick of Orchard man- pines during the six days of theat Manasquan and Shark river. TOASTER organization, tightened his licit buckle and rolled up his sleeve; or. season. The silence to be broken Ling and whiting from the fishing to do an excellent job on No, 1, Vol. I. Jack gives the history A reception was held at St. only by the distant booming of a piers, of the Penguins from the time they were born as an Idea In IMC Mary's Catholic church .Sunday for right up until the 24 local boats made a record number for i Rev. Robert Bulman by the women race on the Navcsink river, of the parish. Msgr. Thomas U. Rt- SKAT Skipper Chester Apy, Jr., a freshman at Princeton, did quite well ley of Spring Lake installed Fath- for himself this past fall on the frosh sailing squad. The team won all er Bulman as pastor of the church, of Its races. Chet nas his Comet with him and sailed It on Carnegie Fltiroy Walling is leaving this Lake . . . Speaking of sailboats, a record fleet of 84 sailboats, largest week to spend several weeks at fleet to assemble In Grand Central Palace, will be on view for the 41st Lowlsburg, Pa., and Syracuse, N. Y, HAVING A PARTY? National Bout iihow slated Jan. 12 to 30. One model on exhibit will ba The son and daughter of Mr. and a 19-foot Lightning cluss sloop . . . Georgo "Snuffy" Stlrnwelss, who led Mrs. Irving Bennett of Holmdel and the American Leajtuc in batting in 1II4S with a .309, wound up this sna- Harry Martin, infnnt son of Mr, Our catering service of- BASKETBALLS •oii with a .218 average, "Snuffy" In 100 ynines was at bat 328 times, and Mrs. Roy Martin of Middle- scored 32 runs and bunged out 71 hits. He belted 16 doubles, iwo triples town, were dedicated Sunday morn- fers you cocktail catering OFFICIAL and one home run Andy King of Pair Haven, Is attending UpsaU Ing al the Baptist church. al its best! Let us furnish college, East Orange. Andy, who tickles the pinno keys like Victor Mrs. Howard W, Roberts was hostess to the Women's Missionary all your need* for your Borge, Is remembered fur hl« grid work at end when he matriculated society of the Baptist church yes- affair . , . whether large at Rumson high school. terday nftcrnoon. The Red Bank armory is represented on the basketball Mr. snd Mis. William A. Truax or small. court Oils caw Neaitoii, Haying under the short name of the entertained Monday evening st a •44lh Tank Battalion, HIP armory tram Is composed of Bobby dinner party In celebration of Mr. Let us lake care uf your James and Walt "Whlle.y" While, former Ruimon high aehool nnd MPI, George R, Hoffmire's parly problems thus assur- BIKE Christmas Tree slar«, and Roland Viiurle* HIIII Wilbur Bluhaff, former Leon- sixth wedding anniversary and Mr. Truax's birthday Dec,,, 12, Din- ing yourself of M most suc- Light Bulbs ardo eager*, Horn's mio fur Hie guys who quit became ot ner guest* were Mrs. William A, cessful affair. Headlights aging boiifw, BUI Kelly, l^iiuardo player of ten years ago, li Truax, Jr., Mr. and Mrs, Donald also on the squad. i|es proving, "you're never too old" , , , Oakley and son Jack of Red Bank Al Pound In still »t Ihr rmirt wnw, this time with ScotU'». nnd Mr, find Mrs. Ooorgo A, HofT- T«ddy "Shank" Flni\ proprietor of Teddy's Lingerie shop, Broad si mlre of Lnkcshore dr., Country practices a chip shot when busmen* Is »|ow with hopes of doing away Club estates. FRANKS CATERING SERVICE wllh his 18th hole slianli uliot which proves to be expensive for him A Chilstnins rehearsal and parly Teddy was also a clussy ilmi husenmn In his Hcnil-pro diamond day/ «'lll be held Snturday afternoon at y y p day/ the. Baptist, nhiiich To;1 chlldrnn He solfn lefl hamlcelhamlcel, ami Is HH KOII unnc utiuntill lli e meetts up witihh the MOi Telephone Atlantic Highlands 1-0653M •1 01ft Orchard. parllrlpalinR In the Chrlslmnj! en- Uruinmtni. RED BANK REGISTEB, DECEMBER 14, 19R« Pace sey of Hubbard ave., Richard and Veteran President Lawrence Cadman of E, Lincoln Presbyterians Sell circle, Richard Thompjon of Apple- Christmas Greens FRESH CUT gate St., John Kemp of Park pi. and Robert Shenk of Alexander dr. Christmas trees and wreaths are TOWN & COUNTRY SHOP being sold by members of the 20- 40 club of thft Presbyterian chmxh. Exempt Officers They are on display on the lawn of VERMONT CHRISTMAS TREES ANNOVNCES the church on Broad st. Begin 30th Terms Proceeds from the sale will be given to thn church's new bulldiJiR BLUE SPRUCE FIR EATONTOWN — The Exempt tund. Harry E. Wild is in charge. Firemen's association Friday, night BALSAM elected Benjamin VanKeuren and Councilman Frai S. Morris to their Van Keiiren Begins Wholesale & Retail 30th terms as treasurer and secre- 37lh Year in Office SPECIAL SALE tary, respectively. EATONTOWN — Benjamin Van- Both men have held those office* Keuren was re-olected treasurer of "GET THE BEST" FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY since the group was organized in the Firemen's Relief association for 1921. Other officers re-elected were the 37th year when that group met from Arthur Cain, president, and John Friday night. Bennett, vice president. Represent- Councilman Fred S. Morris wna DAN S. ELY atives to the firemen's relief are elected to his .'iOth term as collect- Councilman Spencer Patterson, or. Thn other officers nrc John Beo- HOLMDEL PHONE «-765i Councilman Ralph L. Lewis and nett, president, and Councilman 25% OFF ON ALL SUITS Mr. VonKcuren. Representatives to Ralph Lewis, treasurer. the county firemen's association are Councllnian Lewis, Charlea Walling, WORSTEDS, TWEEDS & GABARDINES and Edward Worthlcy. Mr. VanKeuren and Councilman Sizes 9*20'Also % Size* Charlea F. Briggs Morris were elected delegates to THE the exempt firemen's state conven- Charles F. Briggs of Oceanic tion. Trusiees are G. Edward Hook & Laddi'r flre company, Rum- Smock, J. Ely Miller, Daniel S. son, was elected president of tliat Morris and Mr. Walling, The vis- organization for the 37th time at CARAMEL SWEET SHOP itors' committee Includes Orrin TOWN & COUNTRY SHOP the annual election last yveek. lark, Peter Tomaine, Clarence 29 BR0AD STREET RED BANK Briggs wag flrst elected to office in Hysllp and Mr. Miller. Mr. Van- 12 LINDEN PLACE 1914. * Keuren waa re-elected delegate to the state firemen'* convention. OFFERS YOU RED BANK, N. J. River Plaza NO CREDITS • NO C.O.D.'s • NO RETURNS The Shadow Lake Park Commun- Lincroft ity club held a farewell surprise Leonard Lee is confined to his party lust Saturday night for Mr. home with illness. Strictly uid Mrs. Murray Warner who are Leaders of the 4-H club attending leaving shortly for Rome, N. Y. The lie leaders' appreciation dinner at party began with cocktails and the reehold Thursday night were Mrs. presentation of a neighborhood Harold Willgerodt, Mrs. Charles •moll at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'onover, Mrs. William Smack and Home Made Candies James Shenk on Alexander dr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wlhtol. From there the group proceeded to Members of the Ladies' Aid so- the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Rod- ciety of the Community chapel met ney Wilson for salad, a main course at the home of Mr». John Mauser, cupper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jr., for their annual Christmas par- •CANDY CANES- Douglas Ring on Sunrise pi., and ty. Mrs. Charles Conover presided. dessert at the home oE Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Hosan, who is leaving Mrs. Elwood Searle on Orchard rd. this week for Batavla, N. Y., was Mr. and Mrs. Warner received a presented by members with a fare- clock from their neighbors, Those well gift of pearls. Mr. Hosan will attending were Edgar Alexander, be employed at a poultry farm at Mr. and Mrs. James Hanlcy, Mr. Batavia. Four members received and Mrs. Rodney Wilson, Mr. and white elephant awards. They were SSORTED CHOCOLATES Mrs. Aubrey Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Winston VanNote, Mrs. Ed- GIFT WRAPPED AND MAILED FREE! ALSO DELICIOUS Douglas Ring, Mr. and Mrs. War- ward Boylan, Mrs. George Rlchdale ren DeBrown, Mrs. John Henry, and Mrs. Ralph Layton. Others FRUITS AND NUTS AND CHEWING CENTERS. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Marko, Mr. present were Mrs. George Vernell, l/2 Lb., I Lb., 2 Lb., 3 Lb. end 5 Lb. Bom and Mrs. John Socolchik, Mr. and Mrs. William Severin, Mrs. Harold Mrs. Elwood Searles, Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Ralph VanNote, Jr., Steven Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Leon- Mrs. Edward Fields, Mrs. James ard Rcade, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Thorsen, Mrs. William Diem, Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Shcnk. Charles Toop, Mrs. John Portin, Fancy Peppermint Assorted Xmas Arthur W. Wildangcr and Joseph Mrs. Herbert Kaul, Mrs. John De- V. Bogart loft Sunday (or a two- Vrlofl, Mrs, Stanley Stllwel! »nd Candy Baskets HARD CANDY day deer hunting trip in North Mrs. Fred Owens. Two new mem- 1 LB BOX for th« HOLIDAYS Jersey. Mr. Bogart had the good bers, Mrs. Gerald Warneker and FROM 2IJ0 fortune to bag a deer on an earlier Mrs. Ralph VanNote, Sr., joined. 490 trip to Pennsylvania last month. The next meeting, Thursday, Jan A full wlidion of Iht Ittett ityln in VELOURS, FUR- Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Wilson of 11, will be held at the home of Mrs FELTS and VELVETS in the newest holiday colors. Choose Alexander dr. arc entertaining Mrs. Ralph VanNote, Jr. youri from • wide selection of 15 available shades. Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Miss Marjorie Stewart, staff F. Cain, of Parkersfourg, W. Va., nurse at Presbyterian hospital, N. ALL CANDY MADE HERE IN OUR OWN KITCHEN and Mrs. Wilson's sister and broth- Y., jpont a few days last week with er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grant, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie also of Parkcrsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart. NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS Cain eitpcct to remain here until Corporal Leslie R. Stewart of after the Christmas holidays. Mon- Andrews air base spent the week- $ O.98 day night Mrs. Wilson entertained end with his parents. $ O 40 members of the Junior Mary Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kelly, Sr., m Mount chapter of the Red Bank arc moving from Brookdalc farm Hot Luncheons Served 'til 7:30 p.m. | Baptlat church. to Rome, N. Y. They arc employed River Plaza school children will by Watson laboratories. present their annual Christmas pro- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duckworth SWEET SHOP OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL 10 P. M. some higher - gram for parents at 1:15 p. m. next and children spent Saturday with (EXCEPT SUNDAY) Thursday, Dec. 20, at the school. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Vanetta at Each child will participate In the Washington. performance. Member* of Lincroft Fire com- The 1-5-8 Women's Republican pany attending a department din- STEVENS MILLINERY club of Mlddlfitown held their reg- ner at Bachstadt'g restaurant, ular business meeting and Christ- Keansburg, Saturday night were PRIZE-WINNING mas party Monday night at the Frank Braun, Robert Hoffman, Al- 93A BROAD ST. RED BANK Baptig hall, Middletown. There was bert Boylan, Eugene Peck, Henry an exchange of gifts and carol sing- Carney, Adolf Braun, Harold WI1I- ing, led by Ronald Clark who also gcrodt, Garrett Corson, Harold Open Evenings to 9 Next to Davidson's Mkt. presented several solos. J. Francis Kelly, William Warneker, John WATCHES Rauch of New Monmouth, chair- Kelly, Jr., William Kohl, man of the Middletown civic de- George McGlll. fense committee, told of progress Carol singing will be held at Lin- for being made In organizing defense croft flre house Saturday evening, groups for this area. Freeholder Dec. 23. Everyone is invitied to at- Victor E. Grossingcr told the worn- tend. en of planning work for the county Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wetmore of christmas giving budget, and Mrs. Thomas Morford, Adelphia farm, Adclphla. spent CHRISTMAS SPECIALS county commlttcewoman, spoke Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. E. briefly on her work in the state de- Douglas Brandt. partment at Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Neill and The regular meeting and Christ- children of Vermont have moved mas party of the Middletown Teach- to Red Top farm. UNPAINTED FUNCTIONAL FURNITURE ers' association was held Wednes- Walter Wetmore, employed at day right at the Leonardo gram- Marlu farm will celebrate his 18th Largest Selection in South Jersey mar school. birthday with his parents, Mr. and Richard Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wetmore, at Adelphia. Mrs. Robert Beck, of 23 Hubbard The annual Christmas program ir BOOKCASES $6.50 up ave., celebrated his sixth birthday given by pupils of Lincroft school with a party last Thursday. The will be held next Tuesday at 1:40 * CHESTS OF DRAWERS 10.50 up children made Christmas favors p. m. All parents are Invited to at- and enjoyed magic tricks and tend. A party for pupils will be held ir COLONIAL MANTELS 42.50 games. His guests were Everett at the school Thursday afternoon, * CORNER CABINETS 21.50 up Nixon of George st., Winfleld Rum- Dec. 21. riPS ON THE SELECTION * HUTCH CABINETS 22.50 up OF A CHRISTMAS GIFT WATCH * KITCHEN BASE UNITS 28.73 SLIPPERS ir KITCHEN WALL UNITS 9.95 A Terrific GIFT! First, choose a watch with GENE AUTRY a nomt you knew, And then, * NITE STANDS 8.50 bt tut* you know what's in ir Record and Television Cabinets 12.95 Here's an UNBEATABLE gill com- back of that nomt. You art * STUDENT DESKS 10.95 bination! Genuine CINE AUTRY Exactly entitled to know that the thewnl firm which make! the watch ir TABLES 6.50 up feH slippers with GENE AUTRY you buy knowt itt business,- * TEA WAGONS 14.95 emblem whistle-gun and full- hat the background of ex- perience which assure* sal- ir TOY CHESTS 11.50 color autographed GENE iifadory service, * Train Table Board Topi, 4'xB' 2.75 AUTRY PHOTO—All this The nomei. longines and * WINTHROPE DESKS 25.50 at a sensational Wittnauer, or* known all LOW over the land - all over the Special! Imported, Finished, Solid Maple world in fact. They art nomet thai add diitinction CHILD'S TABLE and CHAIR SET $14.95 to every watch that beart $ them. They are names to in- STANLEY TOOL CHESTS, complete 19.95 spire confidence, longines- MILLER FALLS TOOLS, individual gifts 1.64 up Wittnauer hat been contin- uously in business tine* 1866 — more than 84 years. HARD TO GET ITEMS A longinei-Wiitnauer wotch is a watch of superior SHINGLES, Red Cedar No. 1, Clear Perfection 18" quality — extra value — and backed by one of the most ROOFING SUPPLIES INSULATION respected firms in the watch SHEETROCK COMBINATION induilry. PLYWOOD, all sizes OTHIR WITTNAUERS AS LOW AS $14.73 F.T.I. Choice of Blut with rtd trim OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Red with blue trim Black with white trim REISS LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 65 Broad DAMAR JEWELERS MAIN S'l'HEET EATONTOWN, N. J. R«d Bank At Red Bank's Newest Shopping Center Next Door to Sears "CALL THE LUMBER NUMBER" WHITE STUEET RED BANK At Christmas and all ytor: i EATO1NTOWN 3-1470 ITou sov< MORE In a WANGU sfort.' AUTHORIZED AGENCY FOR I'aur Ten RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 14, 1950 Ma tan an night guest of Miss Jane Ander- of South st. have moved to their son of Keyport Friday evening. newly purchased home vacated by Curtain Rods Th. Mldwiy Hose company elect- Mr. and Mrs. David J. Blythe, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mosca on ENGINES - PARTS - SERVICE ed their new officers for 1951. They Jr., formerly of Cliffwood, were Oak st. Eitra Values are Donald S. Weir, president; guests of honor at a surprise Mrs. Frank Mason, 3d., and chil- Lawrence Laniard, vice president; how-cwarming at their new home dren of Jackson ?t. are visiting Ail Kind* DIESEL ENGINEERING Alfred Adler, secretary; Paul A. AND i in Westfield. with Lt. Frank Mason, 3d., at Bal- Solid rodding cut to Egan, treasurer; Gilbert Craig, Philip Weir was guest of honor timore, Mdi, for a few days. Holmes Ellison, Sr., James Clark, at a birthday party In celebration Mrs. Martin Meyer of New-York •ize—swinging cranes EQUIPMENT CO., Inc. Louis Boyce and Walter Sebcr, of his eighth birthday Thursday city has returned to her home af- —traverse rods, etc. 394 Ogden PI., Perth Ambey trustees; Vincent Burlew, first as- afternoon. Mrs. Robert J. Malk- ter visiting Mr. and Mrs. Conrad sistant chief; Harold Ziegler, cap- nius, Jr., gave the party. The Johannsen at their home on Edge- tain; Aloysiug Pennctti, first lieu- guests' were Joan Almenas, Parker mere dr. Day Phone—Perth Amboy 4-5033. tenant; Grayson Van Cleaf, second Clapp, Yvonne O'Donnell, James Mrs. William Porter of Main st. WEittteld 2-6353 I lieutenant; Paul Egan, chief engi- Walker, Robin and Robert J. Mulk- entertained the Michigan club at CArteret 8-6949 neer; Wallace Laursen, first assist- nius, 3d., and Sandy Weir, Mrs. her home. Those attending were } Hstanan 1-3SKR ant engineer; Stanley Ellison, sec- Gerald Almenas and Mrs. Samuel Mrs. John Tourine, Mrs. Frank ond assistant engineer; Paul Egan, Weir of Matawan, and Mrs. John Tourine, Mrs. Mathias Shotte, Mrs. Wallace Laurten, Stanley Ellison, Husband and children Susan, Bon- George Loscoe, Mrs, Charles Zum- Michael J. Eovino, Aloysius Pen- nie and Judy of Middletown. bano and Mrs. Anthony Tourine of nptti and Alfred Adlor, drivers; j Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bell of Lit- Matawan and Mia. Al Anderson of Bells to Decorate ! Marshall Longstrect, John Cosan, , tie st. are the parents of a second Carteret. I James Clark and Walter Seber, I child, a son, born Saturday, Dec. Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Ketch- fire police; Vincent Burlew, Harold 9, at Monmouth Memorial hospital. el attended a performance of "Call your home —— Ziegler, Aloysius Pennctti and Paul i The baby will be named Martin, Jr. Me Madam" in New York city Christmas Egan, board of fire ofilccrs; Wal- I Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley and Friday evening. lace Laursen, Paul A, Egan and I sons John and William, arrived Particularly festive during the Alfred Adler, Matawan firemen's Mr. and Mrs. Earl Turner have j Monday from their home in Den- returned to their home at Balti- holidays, ideal as the interesting relief representatives; Gilbert i ver, Col., to visit Mrs. Braflley's Craig, Leroy Smith and Grayson more, Md., after visiting their gift for those "who have every parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Don- daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and nsomm Van Cleaf, Matawan firemen's re- nell, at their home on Maiden lane. thing" and treasured by col lec- lief trustees, and Wallace Laursen, Mrs. Randolph F. Harris of Mr. and Mrs. Ronson Warne Main st. tors. Grayson Van Cleaf and Alfred have returned to their home in MING .. . 4.00 Adler, Monmouth County Firemen's Newark after visiting Mr. Warne's Miss Carol Craig of Main st. was the over-night guest of Miss Jane give \ association representative!!. mother, Mrs. Mildred Warne of RED - BLACK SATIN Main st. Anderson at Keyport Saturday. Mrs. Gustav Voelcker has re- Richard Davis, son of Mr. and turned to her home on Park ave. Miss Belty Ann Dcitz was guest Mrs/ Angus F. Davis of Lakeside beautiful Daniel Greens! after being a medical patient at of honor at a surprise linen shower dr. celebrated his third birthday Monmouth Memorial hospital. given by her aunt, Mrs. Harry at a luncheon party Saturday af- The Matawan Sub-Junior Wom- Hnnna of Lakeside dr. Miss Dcltz ternoon, Dec. 9. The guests were an's club held a board meeting at I will become the bride of Norman Sandra Pearce, Peggy Palm, Kathy their clubhouse on Butler st., Key- H. Bruce of Matawan on Dec. 23 McGray, Lorraine Raisbeck, Kathy V port, Monday evening. Plans were at 2:30 p. m. at St. Joseph's church, Mongon, Janet Claus, Susan Gun- arranged for the sending of Christ- Keyport. The guests attending kle, Jana McGraw, Gail Raisbeck, mas gifts to a rural school in were Mrs. Harold Dcltz, Mrs. Al- Mary Ann Mongon, Karen Claus, Virginia. bert Bruce, Mrs. Frank Gray and James Gunkle, Glen Rodman, Mrs. Phoebe A. Ziegler entertain- Miss Ann Churchman of Matawan; Butch MeBride and Skippy Claus ed the Friday Evening Pinochle Mrs. Willlnm Kennedy, Mrs. James of Matawan and Lee Cabcen of VODEL . . . (.00 Little Silver. club at her home on Little at. Kennedy, Mis. Vincent Tooker, MAJORITTI . . . (.00 Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Hen- Mrs. Loo Scully, Mrs. Angelo Dl- Mrs. Edward Currie entertained BLACK - RED VELVA FELT ry Drugas, Mrs. Michael J. Eovino Giambattista, Mrs. Kathryn Mc- the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club WINE - BLUE SATIN and Mrs. Thomas Walling. Ilcvich, Mrs. William Delta:, Miss at their Christmas party at her Mrs. William J. Rabel entertain- Thclma Vandcrpool and Miss home on Edgemere dr. ed the Wednesday Afternoon Jeanne Miller of Keyport, and Miss Richard Erdmann, Jr., has re- Bridge club at her home* on Pros- Amelia Long of Red Bank. turned to his home on Sutphin pect Point. j Mrs. William A. Wasmuth cnter- avc. aftdr a business trip to Hope- The Ladies' auxiliary, Midway i talncd the Thursday Afternoon well, Va. Hose company held its annual I Bridge club at her home on Am- Miss Esther Blau entertained Christmas party at the fire house i boy id. Prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kineavy and Monday evening. Refreshments I Mrs. Paul A. Egan, Mrs. Richard Miss Marie Jerome of South Am. were served and gifts were ex- I Erdmann, Jr., and Mrs. William boy Saturday. SLIDE . . . S.00 R. Craig. changed. Hostesses for the evening Miss Lucinda Miller of Main st. LORO ... S.50 BLUE - RED CALF were Mrs. William Lutz, Mrs. Lar- Mr. and Mrs. John S. McCurdy is ill. ry Lanzaro and Mrs, Michael J. of Main st. have returned to their Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wolver- WINE - BLACK SATIN Eovino, The auxiliary mode plans home from Buffalo, N. Y., where ton entertained Mr. and Mrs. to provide a needy family of Mata- they attended the wedding of their George Ashman of East Orange CATCH THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS WITH wan with a basket of food for ' son, Dr. Robert S. McCurdy, and Sunday. Christmas. | Miss Marjorie Way Egan, daughter George (Snuffy) Smith has re- ATTRACTIVE MANTEL DECORATIONS Mrs. Vincent Burlew has return- j of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Egan, Sat- turned to his home on Main st. ed to her home after, a month's urday, Dee. 2, Dr. McCurdy is a after being a medical patient at COM? S£/PP£/fS visit with relatives at Wilming- ! staff physician at the Children's Monmouth Memorial hospital. ORDER YOUR WREATHES AND GREENS Dfiil Gm* iiw Skmut'sftmuu rty—siut (•» JUST IN TIME OFF FOR YOUR LITTLE SILVER MARKET CHRISTMAS PROSPECT AVE. & CHURCH ST. ON ALL FOOD (OPPOSITE OUR FORMER LOCATION) SHOPPING LITTLE SILVER, N. J. MERCHANDISE A COMPLETELY NEW MARKET A FEW OF OUR GREAT PARTY VALUES... AS MODERN AS TOMORROW NIGHT • Wool Zip-In Trench Coats The last word in food store shopping. WEDNESDAY, • Single Breasted Women's Fully-Lined Self-Service — Every item price marked. The Gabardine Raincoats DECEMBER 20 very newest in refrigeration equipment. 7 to 9 P. M. COMPLETE RUN OF SIZES Clean... sanitary... spic and span. Your PRIZES guarantee of complete satisfaction. You'll be ON BOTH THESE ITEMS REFRESHMENTS thrilled... the market you've wished for. FUN FOR ALL ! SPECIAL SALE STORE HOURS Come Out For your shopping Where the friendly hospitality and md Help Us convenience the personalized service you enjoy, SATIN-BACK RAINCOATS Moil., Tues., Wed., Tliurs. Celebrate 8 A. M. lo 6 P. M. blends with modern hcauty and EVERYBODY IDEAL FOR EITHER SCHOOL OR WORK Friday, 8 A. M. lo 9 P. M. efficiency. Sat., 8 A. M. lo 7 P. M. WELCOME ! "" «4 95 i L. & S. SPORTSWEAR CAMBRIDGE & UNION AVENUKS UNION BEACH, N. J. OPEN WEEKDAYS 8-4:30, SATURDAYS 8-12 NOON BED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 14, 1950 Page Elena Ha/let Mary's Episcopal church Thursday will bo held at Urn next meeting I Mrs. Anna Runner and Miss An-1 largo sprinkling can. Attending Mrs. Marie Murphy, Little Silver, afternoon at the parish house. Thursday night, Dec. 21. toinette Ragowski, both of Key- j wore Mrs. Margaiet Halliday and Mrs. Mary DiLauro of Keyport an4 Pupils of Hillcreat school have Clovcrlcaf troop 25, Girl Scouts, Mr. and Mr.s.- Raymond Mattin port; Mrs. Kthol of Mis. Ruth Halliday of BHfoi tl, Miss Daisy Ortman of Belmar. found time aside from their many and Brownie troop 18 will hold and children, Douglas and Bruce,, ence Harbor, Miss Mildred Di Giuio Miss Catherine Tnrrill of New York other activities to aid the Junior their Christmas parties tomorrow of Middlesex, were dinner guests of Union Beach and Miss francos city, Mrs. Dorothy Hynrmai. Mrs. Red Cross. They have contributed afternoon in the firo house Senior at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Scalzo and Minnie Bucco. Julia Grinaldi and Mrs. Snl-na Mu- Quality EQUIPMENT to the fund, made 75 nut cup fav- troop 61 will hold its party Sunday Hojer of Wilson ave. Sunday, Dec. both of Mata .van. santo. all of this place, Mrs. Doro- ors, three dozen greeting cards and thy Berth and Mr.*. Antoinette SUPPLItS UNO IERVICI afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. 10. A surprise bridal .ihowiT was For Farm—Garden—H«mt 30 bean bags. These will be dis- E. Tremble. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hcnningsen Riven in honor of MUs JrannrUc Caviftillano of Keansburtf. Mis* tributed to children In hospitals of Mills ave. spent Saturday, Dec. Reinhardt by Mi.«. Edith Rein- Nnncy Sctaro, Miss Dora Clemento, What »re Your RtqulremtllUt and institutions. AH the pupils will J. Harvey Bowno left by plane 5 TRY OUR SERVICE lis week for Los Voages, Nov., to 9, in New York city. hardt and Mrs. Tris Musantx* at Mis. Rosemary Orr. Mi. * Antoin- take part In a Christmas pageant, Martin Lawlor of Montana ave. Mnadowvinw inn. Decorations WHIP ette Do Faziuo, all of Red Brink: SONOVER BROS HO 9-6121 "Merry Christmas to the World." icnd the holidays with his son and Mrs, Teresa Ifarwin of Brlford, 'ite, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey eturncd home yesterday from the In white with white bells ami a WICHSTUNK. N. J. Mis. Doerr and Mrs. McDonough owne, Jr. ' Riverview hospital, where he had attended the New Jersey education been a surgical patient. ADONIS association convention at Atlantic City and the meeting last week of Port Monmoulli . Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Abbes and 10.00 the Monmouth County Supervisors' children. Ronald, Roberta, Jay and round table at Wall township Richard Conrad Strobe!, son of Christian, attended the annual huol. r, and Mrs, Otto Strobcl of lion- Christmas party given by ihn Safe- OPEN STOCK DINNERWARE The Christmas dinner and party louth ave., was christened at the way stores for their employee* and of the Crescent club will be held :ay«hore Community church, East families at the Elks club, Elizabeth, that adds charm and romantic interest to your jiansburg, by Rev. John Euler Sunday. this evening. unday, Dec. 3. Godparents were table settings; at modern at you wish, yet per- STANDARD Woman'! Society of Christian Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wer»c of li\ and Mrs. August Schmidt of Walnut st. spent Sunday visiting Service held iti Christmas party rooklyn. fectly at home with your provincial pieces. It 6.60 Tuesday at St. John'* church. A Mr. and Mrs. Walter Detjen and covered dish supper was served, A meeting of the Brownie com- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoppg of will prove refreshing at your regular meals, followed by a devotional program littee members was held at the Cliffsldc park. perfect for teas or on your patio. under direction of Mrs. Norman R. ome of Mis. Fred Wcnzel Tuesday Charles teventhal, Jr., »on of Mr. Riley, based on Christmas story vening, Dec. 5, and plans wore and Mrs. Charles Leventhal, Sr.. of and carols. Mrs. William L. Barnes lade for the Christmas party to Michigan avc. Is a patient at Haz- WHIRLWIND sang a solo, and prayer was given * given to the Brownies at the ard hospital, where he was taken by Miss Vcra Tombleson, Gifts chool Tuesday, Dec. 19, at 3 |i. Friday. Dec. 1, after an accident. SPECIAL 16 PC. STARTER SET were brought to be given to the i. Committee members present He suffered a badly crushed arm 8.25 Home for the Aged, Ocean Grove. ere Mis« Rita Quail, Mrs. Doris and shoulder. Mrs. A. Doyle and Mrs. A. Baird occkel, Mrs. C. Greene and Mrs. The Lady Jean McCorquodale were welcomed into the society. [artha Runge. lodge met at the West Keanaburg The next meeting will be held on Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Gaughran flic house Monday and plans were Tuesday evening, Jan, 9. Hostesses pent last week visiting Mr. and made for the annual Christmas were Mrs. Jay Baker, Mrs. Leonard Ov«r 42 Dinnerware Patterns to choose from. MASTERCASE r«. William Tomasuclo of Main party to be held next Monday. Mrs. Lufburrow, Mrs. Maitland Walling . The couple have recently re- Rose Roznok is chairman, assisted and Mrs, Joseph D. Bedle. Others by Mrs. Anna McConnell. 11.00 attending wore Mrs, Theodore G. turned from a trip abroad. Mr. and Bailey, Miss Marie Bailey, Miss Mrs. Gaughran will leave this week Maikham Smith of Union sprnt VENETIAN CRAFTSMEN Eleanor Walling, Miss Florence Lc- tor a vacation in Florida, whore the week-end at the home of Mr. Roy. Mrs. Roland Emmons, Mrs. hey plan on visiting Mrs. Annie and Mrs. Ernest Schafflin. Walter Smale, Mrs. William L. Saughran and Mis. J. C. Battle at Kenneth Hyneman of Collins rd. GIFT SHOP Barnes, Mrs. Prank McClcaster, iliami, Fla. has returned home from Florida Mrs. A. Shoabrldge, Mm, Leon Wai The Port Monmouth club met at and has accepted n. position with 183 Broad Si. Sliicivtiuin, .N. J. lace, Mrs. Howard Porter, Miss le White House on Port Mon the Lincoln-Mercury agency at Me- tuchon. Stella Bailey, Mrs. Augustus Bo- nouth rd. Thursday night, Dec. 7, (opp. Roller Skating Rink) gart, Mrs. Dyson Woodhonse, Mis. vhen an election of officers was Members of the Atco Tile com- Russell Smith, Mrs. Maitland Wall- leld. Those elected were Wilbur pany's Bowling club spent Satur- ing, Mrj. Frank Laughlin, Mrs. 3Ushoff president, Wilbur Forncr day, Dec. 2, in Now York city. They We GifWrap, Ship, Deliver. HE 6-1734 Roelif H. LoKoy, Mrs. Lillie Hugh- flee president, Mrs. Grace Guth- attended the "Peep Show" at the son, Mrs. James Neldinger, Mrs ein secretary, Leonard HillmiUh Winter Garden in the afternoon. Open Daily 10 fil 9 — Sunday; 2-7 P. M, Prances Woolley. Mrs. John Carol! :rcasurer and Mis. Mildred Bishoff Attending were Mrs. Dorothy Hyne- Mrs. Harold Stcneck, Mrs, Jay ;ru»tee for a three-year period. A man and Mrs. Emma Bailey of this Baker, Miss Beulah Thistle, Miss mid party and covered dish social place, Miss Ann Upham, Kcansburg, that Mildred Laughlin, Mrs. William Bryne, Mrs. Theodore Hathaway Mrs. Frank P. Sproul, Mrs. John compliment Hit Walker, Mrs. Warren Anderson, Mrs. Stephen D. Lambertson, Mrs. Samuel H. Walling, Miss Anna f ood taUe.. • and you*! Cowlcs, Mrs. Albort Heath, Mrs. William Bell, Mr*. Joseph D. Bcdle and Mrs. Hcndrick L. Bennett. Gifts that 9«f tht mil* vofe . . . The Christinas program of St. John's church will be presented on handsome, work* bit, dependable next Thursday night at the church. Ronten lighten. CKoott en* for hit Mr. and Mrs. Roland Johnson o Springfield, Moss,, recently visited dcilc . . . on* for hit pocketl his parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Charle D. Johnson, Bethany rd. PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Mrs. Malcolm W. Peseux enter- tained at canasta Wednesday of ! last week Miss Jean Anibro of Re Bank, Miss Ruth Sulzmann of Key port and Mrs. John B. Aekerson. John J. Warnock, ion of Mr. an Mrs. Henry Warnock, route 35, hai SENSATIONAL REDUCTIONS Reussilles' joined the U. S. Navy and left foi the Great Lake* Naval tralnin 36 Broad — Red Bank base. Mrs. Ernest E. Pe*eux and Mrs Monmouth'$ Leading Jewelers Joseph Morley of Keyport were hostesses to the senior guild of S at RED BANK STORE only 32-34 BROAD STREET, RED BANK CRAWFORD CLOTHES or* quality elothtt. FinMt fabric* rooms, and sold only in Crawford stores at low maker* from America's leading weeltn milli. expertly tailored by towearer prices. Choose from 135 proportioned sizes and •killed union craftsmen in Crawford's own giant work- medals...your assurance of perfect fit. Most Wanted by More People Most Often There's no doubt! The gift that's sure to please is an electrical gift.... a work-saving appliance. And here in our friendly store you'll find a wide choice of surc-to-plcasc famous names. Come 100% VIROIN WOOL gee us today. Plenty of parking space. 100% vmoiN woot SUITS and COATS SUITS and COATS SENSATIONALLY A FEW SUGGESTIONS DRASTICALLY REDUCED Sunbeam Sunbeam Sunbeam FKIE ALTERATIONS Then garmenti cannot be replaced in to- Toasters Shavers Waffle Iron Wt cannot rtploc* lh*i* garment! in todoy'i marV»t day's market for less than $50. Choose for IMI than $50. Fint tailoring, «xp«niiv* detail. from Men's Wiar Fancy Worsteds, or luxu- Sunbeam Sunbeam Sunbeam Modt in Crawford's daylight workroom! and told rious gabarsheens. Classic and dressmaker direct to you. styles. Coffee Master Irons Mixers tvrt 1» !M tmrini't \nmnim sslstrita tl MllfS SPOITSWIAR mi *URNISNINftS «» rNlly «*w«-t»-Nrth prlci» Toast Master G. E. Toasters Vacuum Tree Lighting YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD MRFECT CHRISTMAS OIBT at Crowford ol no additional charge. Cleaners Equipment Choose from 4 convenient Charge or Budget The Crawford Gift Certificate plant. Waffle Irons for every member of the family. \ ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP 32-34 BROAD STREET, RED BANK Red Bank'a Leading Electric Shop OP IN IVININOt 18 WHITE STREET RED BANK One of AMERICA'S LARGEST Clothing-Manufacturing Chains Para Twelve RED BANK BEOIBTEB, DECEMBER 14, 1950 ben -will talte an advanced oouroe SKIN SUFFERER5! Holmdel eoon. Serves 4fl Years Te ates lub osd pole, a>4 pnesote AiMrica'sBMtCwstts "Santa Tells a Story," a long Holmdel flre company will hold rapid baaUof oMiloaUebee, aoreo. caaf- ilay.will be presented by the pu- a Christmas party for the children Fitted by Graduate CorittH— pil* of Holmdel school at the of the community. Wesley Buck With Electric Cc. Reformed, church next Tuesday is chairman and assisting him are TRY MARVAN SALVE TUCKIt'S George G. Johiuon of Red Bank evening at 7:30. All parents and William Thompson and Walker Tile tine-proves Doctor'a formula is CORSET SHOP manor, a department chief at the riends are invited to attend. Sutphin. The Linoroft-Holmdel Ki- eold, witb money-back fUarantaa, in Western Electrlo Kearny works In Raj Bank at Economy, Kaleln'e, Parke, IS* Broadway Loa* Bimatk School will close on Friday, Dec. wanis club presented the Christ- Sun Ray, us Young's Drug Storee. charge of equipment drafting, ob- mas tree that will be placed in the served his 40th anniversary with 22, and will reopen Jan. 3. the company Friday. Mrs. Mary Gregory, junior rep- front of the fire house. •esentative of the Red Cross, will .11 at Holmdel school this week DOGS' XMAS LIONEL TRAINS fc ACCESSORIES 'or writing paper portfolios made PRESENT! y members of the upper grades METAL DOG REPAIRED 'or the Red Cross. The flowers placed in Holmdel BED church Sunday were given by Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Whalley. $£.*• Harry Pitcher has returned from With Pillow ., Fitkln hospital, where he was a Green or Bed surgical patient. Members of Holmdel lira com- JOHN pany have completed a first aid Moa. to Fit, •:» P. M. to 10 F. M. All Day Sat, * Sam. IS REMEMBERED BEST ON CHRISTMAS course, given by the Keyport flrst aid squad, and are now «. branch If DEFOREST AVE. TEL. BED BANK A PAIR OF STRIDE RITE SHOES group of the Keyport squad. Mem- For the first yean of walking, STRIDE RITES offer little feet maximum protection! Every feature in these expertly made shoes BUY RIGHT AT WRIGHT'S serves a definite function in helping ON SALE FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS growing feet develop normally. You'll George Q. Johnson approve, as we do, the firm countert,' Born and educated In Chicago, WRIGHT'S snug heel fit, fine, flexible leathers Mr. Johnson joined Western Elec- tric at its Hawthorne works, Chi- and sturdy soles... features cago, as a draftsman In the equip- ment engineering organization. He your doctor recommends for was transferred to the Kearny works Pre CHRISTMAS in 1926 and for the past 24 y««rs the important formative yean! has held various engineering and drafting assignments in connection VALUES! with the planning of manufactur- ing and installation requirements LIONEL COOKIE for telephone equipment. Mr. Johnson attended Lewis In- stitute, and Northwestern univer- SPECIAL PRESS sity at Chicago, A veteran of World War I he served overseas with the American 31.95 1.98 Expeditionary forces, Mr, John- •Puffi imoke * whlnbi. Mltw eoekl* Frau. Alumb son is a member of the Stanley S. 1-0-4 locomotive with lira finiih, abctre hardened. Holmes chapter of the Telephone Magnt Traction. Parts Ona tilling mokat ovar H Pioneers of America. bought separately an: coekitt. 12 farming elates. 2033, locomotive, 19.50; Reg. $1 30 valua. Everett M6S, Oil Cor, 3.45; 4463, Gondola Car, 3.95s 4-PIECE Mrs. Richard Derick has return- «JJ7, Coboota, J.50; ed from Fort Monmouth hospital, 1033, Tramformar, 10.9S; where she was a medical patient, •019, Remote Control CANNISTER Mrs. John Portin accompanied Track Switch, 2.7J; her sister, Mrs. Frank Maxson, of 1-1013, Curve Trk., 4)00; Freehold to New Brunswick Wed- 3-1011, Strahjht Trk., SET 4.98 75c. Tetol Coit it nesday, where they attended the Spun aluminum with knobs. $49.15; you lev* $17.10 4-H cattle show. An ideal gift. Rag. Sett, The trustees, officers and build- ing committee of the Community chapel met at the home of Stanley Stllwell last night. Mis. Bernard Warneker Is visit- ing Joseph O'Brien and family at Little Silver. Albert S. Miller Paul Mehler, son of Mrs. Char- lotte Mehler, has Joined the Army SHOE COMPANY air corps and will leave for Texas Jan, 2. 18 Broad Street Red Bank Rockefeller Center in New York OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS city is the largest privately owned business and entertainment center in the country. AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS 9.95 REVERE KITCHENWARE •For families that have to fit their purchases Into • smaller budget here h) When you own Revere Kltchenwore ysu own the finest, for nothing •nether excellent Wright Value in a train set that will make your youngsters carl compare in quality or performance to these fine Stoinleie $tetl happy to own it. This is a complete electric set consisting of locomotive end utensils with copper bottoms. This combination Insures falter and Tender and 3 Freight Cars with Transformer that runs on a realistic J-foH system mere even distribution of heat resulting in more flavor in your feed. which is on inclusive American Flyer Feature. Regular $17.95 Wright Value. You Your Wright Store hat a most complete stock of Rtverewera as save $8.00. Visit our large ley departments for other toy specials. elder fine kitchen utensils at low prices. SHOP ENGLISH SMITH BICYCLE 169.50 45.95 AMERICA'S LARGEST AND FINEST LOW-PRICED CAR ! Complete except for Herculss Inglish aicyclo. Motor and Bench. Has Synchro-mesh 3-speed *Rugged, versatile, mul- gear shift. Makes mele. ti-purpose SHOPSMITH hills out of mountains. it a complate power Two wheel lately brakes workshop in one com. •lop your Hercules en • pact unit. Has precision ' dime. Other wonderful fee. features found only in -. lures are: Stainless steel highest priced sawi, spokes—Dual purpose rims drill-preues, lathis and —Scout type handle bare- Sanders. Se compact it Men's bike in maroon and fits in a 2'xS' space. Bud- ; ladies' in epoleuent blut. get Payment Plan. 20% ' A regular Wright SJ4.9J down, 15 months to pay. value. Save $9.00. The Smart Now Fletllifte De luxe 4-Doer Sedan ELECTRIC SUNBEAM .50 POPCORN TOASTMASTER IRON 15 MIXMASTER 46 POPPER Oenulne Toaslmailer, queen of Gives you all the advantages of Comet complete with one ens* Has heat-proof glass cover. All r>ii Smori Nw Stylellne •II electric toasters is one of tha steam ironing or dry Ironing at quart and one throe-quart mix- Itesl bate in chrome finish. Two- mast magniflnnt gifts you can your fingertips. Holds U pint of ing bowl, |uko extractor and Dt Lux* 2-Door Sedan ounce measuring cup and coal five any one. It it completely water, enough for 30 minutes of juice ttralner. All parts are easily bakelite handle. Makes two full 1 automatic and bulk to last a life, ironing. Thermostatically heat removed one simple to dean. quarts of criip, fluffy popcorn HI lime. controlled. Tilling head. AC-OC, only 4 minutti. Reg, $141 value. (jour choice -for '51 - REFRESHING.* HEW...THOROUGHLY MIWILE! Of all cars, here's your choice for 1951—the your family are looking for ... including fleet, new Chevrolet—America's largest and finest low- powerful Valve-in-Head engine performance. priced car! It brings you all the new things, all And it brings you these things at lowest cost! the pleasing things, all the proved things you and Come in—see and drive it—today! 2IN. BELT MN. POWER MIGHT TREE V4-IN. ELECTRIC Only Chevrolet Brings You All Thtit Fealurti At tow.it Coif! AMERICAN BEAUTY DESIGN '•' AMERICA. 5950 PREFERRED BODIES BY FISHER * MODERN-MODE INTERIORS • SAFETY-SIGHT INSTRUMENT PANEL • MOM SANDER • KING SAW LIGHT SET DRILL KIT POWERFUL JUMBO-DRUM BRAKES -with DubMlf. rivefftii brake f/n/ngi -». IMPROVED CENTER-POINT ••erler-CoWi new high •Till Arbor construction with It. Might Multiple Tree light let. Regular $21.95 value cenilttlna. STEERING—and Confer-Point Design. lightweight, eewerful TAKf. inch x lfclnch ground hen tobls. Ivtn if ens light gees out the of Electric Drill, Steel Cheit, 7 AIOUT Sandir. Worki wllh end.. Preciiien ball beerlngi vied roil will rtrniln lit. Attractive Carbon Drill lilt, Horlsonlel Ranch Ion abrasive belli operating ever throughout to tmuro full power color •elections. Bulbs can be re- Stand, i-Piece Complete Arbor, PLUS TIMf-PHOVED POWER 0/uU. , • flat shoo, For the man who delivery to blade. T ,„,!, Hw placed easily. Strong Individual Polishing lonnel, land Discs, likes good teeli, It's Ideal. euts »U Inch tteep sloth. locked, fpitlitly priced at $1.49. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Point Mixer, Hi. -proved by more than * billion miles of performance in the hands of hundreds of thousands of owners. Optional on De Luxe models at extra coil. CHEVROLET MORE PEOPLE BUY OHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAFM McKIM-LAYTON CHEVROLET CO. 29 MECHANIC STREET Phone Red Bank 6-3130 RED BANK j RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 14, 1950 Pace Thirteen will hold a New Years eve party FRESH PRESSED Ocean port Sunday night, Dec. 31, at the Tintou Falb Ths Oceanport public school will Oceanport Inn. The affair which Mrs, Dorothy Canfleld has re- be dismissed Friday afternoon, Dec. starts at 10 p. m. will feature music urned from Monmouth Memorial Gamblers believe in 22, at 2:30 for the Christmas va- by the Three Sharps. The commit- lospital and is convalescing at her luck, but «ven they cation, It will reopen Wednesday, tee in charge of arrangements in- lome. Apple Cider Jan. 3. The school's Christmas pro- cludes Robert Berry, Robert Hur- Mr. and Mr*. Stephen Vasllck are Molly Pitcher Super Market agree ii does not pay gram will he presented at 1:45 Fri- key, Frank Callahan and John •pending three days with Mr. Va«- to gamble with day, Dec. 22. The major portion of Hauser. • FREE DELIVERY • Without the program will comprise com- llck'a mother at her Wayside home, everything you own. Each class in the school has dec- Mr. Vaslick is on furlough from his Benxo«te of Sod* munity singing around the Christ- orated the windows of Its own uties with the Air Corps In Texas, 18-10 Monmouth St THE BEST FOR LESS Phon.RB 6-3144 Yet that's what un- mas tree in the corridor of the room. Other windows were decor- school. All parents and friends are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Park and insured people aie> ated by members of the seventh family have moved from Thomas FANCY FKESH PLUMP AND TENDER Invited to participate. The Parent- and eighth gradee under the direc- doing «very minute Teacher association's Christmas 2alansriello's bungalow to Plain- tion of Mrs. Joan West. The Christ- eld. YOUNG ei their lives. Luck party will be held the same after- mas tree in the foyer wa« decor- noon. Santa Claus will distribute Mrs. Thor Halverson and daugh- usually runs out — WILLEY's candy to all pupils. ated by members of the eighth ter Ruth have returned from Nor- insure today! grade. FARM MARKET John Callahan, aon of Mr. and Thi Bremen of ths Oceanport way, where they spent the past five Mrs. Frank Callahan of Lake ave. company and members of the La- months visiting relative* HEN TURKEYS ROUTE 35 has been confined to his home by dies' auxiliary met at the hre house A community Christmas sing will CENTERVILLE, N. J. illness. < Monday night to wrap gifts which be held Wednesday at 8 p. m. Rev. t TO J4-IJI. AVERAGE iJOSlPHGMUE Special Prices to Police Chief Charles IV 'Walling will be distributed to the children Dunham V. Reinlg, pastor of tho Groups and Organizations. of Main St., who will retire Jan. of the borough Christmas morning. Eatontown Methodist church, will BEST CUTS AHMOUK'f C UMSOM.tM • MOM WH-0M4 | Tel. MkMletown MJ86-M 1, is on vacation. The fire house will be decorated be in charge of the service, which S SELECTED f^f^. The Oceanport first aid squad Sunday for ths Christmas holidays. ill be held in the Community The Ladle*' auxiliary to the hurch. Ib. Oceanport firs company will hold Thsre will be «0 members of the PRIME lbs Christmas party next Tuesday Red Bank Kiwarils club at tonight's night. hot roa»t beef supper at tho Way- side church hall. It Is a benefit for Wayside Grange. The Klwanians' Sea Bright visit It part of the club'i agricul- ROAST 69 DINNER AND EVENING The Sea Bright public ichool will tural program, of which John Lem- be dismissed Friday, Dee. 33, at on is chairman. Wilbur Gardiner 12:45 p, m, That afternoon the will play for the Kiwanls program, MILK FED SNOW WHITE ^|4 M± C Home and School association will The Ladies' auxiliary of the fire BONELESS fill give a Christmas party for the pu- ompany had a covered dish sup- Ib. pil §. Ice cream and cooltles will per Monday night in the fire house. be served and Santa Claus will dis- The sum of $11.55 was realised DRESS CLEARANCE tribute a gift to each child, from the award of a basket of gro- School report cards will go out ceries. The winner was Mr«. An- tomorrow. thony Monxo, Sr. A "pig In the Pupils of the fifth and sixth bag" went to Mrs, Hans Lund. The VEAL ROAST 69 grades will preient a Christmas committee in charge consisted of 00 program tomorrow afternoon in as- Mrs. Esther Flledner, Mrs. Allen F sembly. The program will be un- Crawford and Mrs. Edward der the direction of Mrs. Ruth Hall. ney. The next meeting will be Jan. ilA $28- The pupils or the eighth grade 8 in the (Ire house, The committee will visit the children's ward at will be Mrs, Thomas Calnndriello, Allenwood hospital next Wednea- Mrs. Florence Cronk and Mrs. LOINS 45 day afternoon with members of the larle Oarafola. LIVERS 49 Were $39.95 to $49.95 Junior Red Cross. Pupils will dis- tribute dolls, doll furniture, book- lets and games. The Ladies' auxiliary of the fire department will hold its Christmas JUST WHEN YOU NEED THEM MOST party next Wednesday night at the fire house, The recently purchased hats will be distributed at the meet- Almo»t our entire Inventory of short formali, long gown* end ing1. Mra. Olive Kuccola U in charge of the program. ffNI^ •lAUTIrUL dinner drettei are included in thii impressivt clearance. Of course, all Eaton Engler, son of Col. and Mrs. Robert Engler of Ocean ave., are perfect, all are fresh and clean—all are genuine bargain!. Come celebrated his 12th birthday Sun- day with a party at home. Present * CHAIR early for the best selection. Sizes 9-15, 10-20. were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van- zwteit Doeren, Rtckie VanDoeren, Michael and Cathy VanDoeren and Miss Evelyn Engler. The Home and School associa- tion will meet this afternoon. The for Christmas . • • Qive group will sing Christmas carols tinder the direction of Mrs. Marie Heliker. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Douglas of the world's most relaxing chair! Huntington, U 1., spent the week- *"V,, end with Mr. Douglas' sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Minaldi of Church st. Word has been received that AT THE WHITEHOUSE John Fichter of East New it. has the "NEW YORKER" been taken ill at his winter home 90 BROAD STREET at North Miami Beach, Fla. The friendship dance Saturday Chair and Ottoman OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS at the Charles manor was well attended. Proceeds went to the Sea Bright first aid squad. 50 NOTICE AN ORDINANCE FIXING COMPENSA- 119 TION UK BOROUGH OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES IN THE BOROUGH OF RED BANK, N. J. BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor mid A dream of « chair! Big man- Council of the Uoroufth of Rtd Bank: Section I. That th« annual salaries silt. Modern in design—with th* and compensation of the officer! and employees hereinafter described shall. famous Strait Slumber features beginning with anil effective January 1, 1051, be as follows, payable semi-month* built-in. Adjuits to 3 relaxing ly unless otherwis* provided i (a) ADMINISTRATIVE AND poiitiom . . . the world's most GENERAL Borough Clerk 13,800.00 comfortable chair! Nailhead trim, Deputy tioroutfh Clerk and Magistrate's Clerk 1,(61.00 waited, reinforced seams, spring Magistrate 1,400,00 Borough Engineer—Such filled ottoman, reversible cushion, from SEGALL'S compensation covering services as may from ' , button-tufted back. time to time be assigned a.4 to him by the Mayor and Hera you'll find the most Council, payable upon bills duly presented. 9 BEAUTIFUL COLORS outstanding values around! Borough Attorney 2,000.00 payable semi-annually, /Tile red Men and boys' quality clothing and such other coailxm- . sation for special services as may from tlms to tlmt /Oxblood red at prices so low that you'll look be assigned by the Mayor and Council, payable up- /Hunter green twice. But come. See our on bills duly presented. Borough Electrician 3,$00,00 /Tropical lime wonderful assortment (tiro for the Borough Mechanic 3,600,00 PHrklng Lot Supervisor 500.00 /Regiment blue hard to fit too], at prices that Borough Hall Janitor .... 2,400.00 (b) ASSESSMENT AND will make you glad you came. COLLECTION OF TAXES /Desert gold Assesior 2,500.00 Collector-Treasurer 4,000,00 /Antique white Collector's Clerk 1,900.00 (cl POLICE /Smoke grey MEN'S TOPCOATS 1 Chief 5,100.00 Deputy Chief 4,100,00 M Captain of Police, each 4,000.00 /Saddle brown Lieutenant of Police, eath 1,800.00 39«"°57 Sergeant of Police, each 3,«00.00 Patrolman, each 3,500,00 Probationary Patrolman All Wool and Police Clerk, each .... 2,100.00 with inereasa of 1100.00 for each full year of em- COLORS Gabardine or Covert ployment after appoint- ment, but in no avent In Tile red "excess of $3,500.00 pablood r»d Choose from • handsome selection (d) HEALTH AND Hunter green ... with or without a zip-In llnlnt;. WELFARE Tropical lima Director of Welfare 1,700,00 Regiment blue Alt site*. Public Health Nurss Di- Dessrt |old rector 3,100.00 Antique whit* with Increase of 1100.00 Smoke grey for each year of employ- Saddle brown ment until maximum of 14,000,00 Is reached MEN'S WOOL SUITS Public Health Staff Nurie, •ach 1,100.00 with Increase of 1100.00 .50 TO CC.00 for each year of employ- ment until maximum of 39 13,800.00 Is reached Publlo Nurse Secretary 1,440.00 with maximum of Every style . , . every color . , . »l,5«0.00 to ba dstsimlnsd n/ resolution every pattern to please any man Director. Ooy't Welfare 1,500,00 lilbrarlnn 2,»40,00 . . . and ... In the createst selec- First Assistant Librarian 2,288,00 tion of fabrics In all sires. Second Aislstant Librar- ian 1.B40.00 Library Janitor 1,800.00 (el .STREETS AND ROADS Slier! Superintendent 3,1100.011 (f) PUBLIC WORKS .Superintendent, Water BOYS' SUITS & TOPCOATS Department .1,400,00 Cltrk. Water Department J,MO.0(1 MIO .50 Superintendent of Puhlle Works and Building In- 16 25 ancctor , #,300.00 SEGALL'S Clerk, Sever Department 2,100,00 Husky, tall or short . . . well (It flection 2, Any and all laborers do> has the most Ing work for any of the departments them all In a suit or topcoat Is herein mentioned, and for the depart- outstanding hie liking. ment for the collection find disposal of irarbago, and for any other department Streit "MANCHESTER" selection of not ancclflcally named, shall be paid Streit QUEEN ANNE" such salary per diem, or otherwise, as Formal Wear the authority or department under which ACCESSORIES FOR MEN & BOYS they Are employed shall recommend to chair and ottoman OV choir and ottoman 109" to hire than Ihn Mayor mill Council, which shall any other store IherrMiitnn have. tlit> right and power to Traditional 18th Century! Lovely mahogany finished hard- * Sport Coats • Trousert fix ninl alter their rnspectlvo wages ami English Club style in the 18th Century manner! Nailhead on the enmpenftntion 'rnm time to limn by rrn> wood frame, welted reinforced seams, spring filled ottoman, • Dress Shirts tilutloii. * Sport Shirts Section ft. All orilinnlK'ei and pnrts button back, reversible cushion. Adjusts to 3 relating peti- trim. All the famous Streit Slumber features. A man's Jeney Shore iif unliiintirf'A rnnrlU'llntr or Inconsistent * Neckwear * Socks with (hi* orillnnnre are hereby renrsM. tion*. Covered in handsome tapestry. Comfort and stylo chair . . . for complete relaxation buy Streit at Acme! Section 4, Thin ordinance shall taks elTeet nn pamWKB anil puhltcatinn ac* at a modest price! Du Pont Pabrilite covers, cnrdlne to Inw, MICKEY BUONO IN CHARGE OF CLOTHING DEPARTMENT PUBMC NOTICE The foregoing ordinance was Intro* fluted and passed first rtarihii at a rtg< ular meeting of tlm Mayor and Counrll of the lliirough of Itcd Rfink, held on Monday, Dcermlwr 4, IW, anrl will come il|i for Hun! consideration anil liaaiuito nl a regular meeting of said governing body to ba held on Monday, SEGALL'S linocmber 18. lOftO, at 8131) P, M., at the Council Chambers, In thn' Oorougli ACME FURNITURE CO Unit. Monmoulh Btrast, Heil Uank, Now 110/2 North BVny (Opposite Long Branch Ave.) Long Brunch Jiirsey. lit which Unit nml Plnon all lnr- iions ilmli'liig to Im heard thereon will 137 MONMOUTH ST. (Open every evening 'til Christmas) RED BANK 62101 lie given full opportunity. Opon Every Evening Until Christmas. Sundays 10 A, M. to 4 P.' M. Dntrih llrirmUr 4, loan. AMY K. HlliNN, 129.13 Horouth Cl«rk, I'rve Parking Lot Adjacent. Store Tag* Fourteen HEP BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 14, 1950 FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES AUTOMOBILES HELP WANTED COMPANION OR practical nurse for OME FREEZERS—The large size payi KITCHEN COAL STOVE. Reasonable. MOUTON LAMB COAT, full length, four USED WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator. FLOOR SANDING, rcfinishing, waxing 1941 CHEVROLET ',i-ton panel. Radio, Good condition, Apartment home size, inlaid linoleum, Rubber and asphalt hrater, extra seat, helper springs, new semi-invalid woman. Pleasant sur- for itself. Carrier and Stienhorit 12, Phone KE 7^27J6.M^ flare back, first grade. Very good roundings. Phone_LO_6-l581. 5 and 20 cu. ft. chest and upright condition, Call RE 6*4746.* 95iS: beauty shop hair dryer, good con* ile Installed, Sink and counter tops. tires, 33,000 miles, Very good con- LIONEL FREIGHT TRAIN. Three tracks, itim&tcs cheerfully given. Arthur W. dition. $950^_ Fhqne_R£ 6-19_53.- TAXfDIMVERS at once. Apply P. T. lodels available. Call RE 6-3454. Noel ... . gauge, with transformer. It THRIFT HHOi\ Wondering what to dition, |2Q. Star Beauty Salon. 237 Main it., Keansburg. Phone KE 6- ickcr, Chestnut St., Port Monmouth. 1937~FORD CONVERTIBLE. Good con- Cab Company, 182 Monmouth at., Red WANT ADS .. _NiUon. 46S Broad st. whistles, smokes, unload logs. Stt six wear to that Christmas partyV See Bank. 'hone KE 6-'J086j. r-"9 INTERNATIONAL bulidoz'tr, with months old. U-ed oner. In original cur- our evening dreg sen for women Nnrt 1022.^ dition. New brakes. Reasonable, S-foot blade in good working con- junior miss. Priced from tl to $3, 106 REFRIGERATOR—Eisht cubic feet, good REFfilGERATIpN'—Sales and service on floeckcl. 118 Church st., Little Silver. DAY CARE FOR baby wanted from 8 ton*. Paid $60. Will sell for $30. all commercial refrigeration and air ation. Call RE 6-0223.* Phone RE 6-3357-M. Shrewsbury avc. Red Bank. condition. Phone EA 3.1060. ext. U82. Phone RE t-0502-R.' to 4. Located Highlands. Home care CAR nAUlO7~5iotorola. Uied only few onditioning. We specialize in low tern* 1946 OLDSMOBILE two-door sedan, six- there, or your home in Red Bank area, CECTlHC TRAIN equipment! sett, COMMERCIAL DEfiP freezer, refriger- THRIFT EXCHANGE SHOP. Almost lerature home and farm food freezers. Classified parts and hard-to-pct accessories, ator type. Complete with compressor. new evenjtiK dresses, black satin, $3; months. Call RE 6-4556>W between cylinder, radio and heater. Excellent Call RE 6-1027. 5 and ? P. M. 'hone RE fi-3454. Noel R. Nilson. condition, $850. Phone LO 6-3718. 'hone__EA 8-0137-W. Good condition. Capacity 94 cu, ft. tan lace, eue l'J, f 6; beautiful silver TRAVEL TO SUNNY Florida via deluxe BARBER—Five days a week. Pay $60 a Will sacrifice, as space is needed. Call fox caprapr,, $137; browbr n moutonn jacketj, TRUCK ROLLERS, double and single fflSO. TACKARD, $400. in very good week. Inquire James Cantrclls, 63 JTEEH ttXDXf nTeTt Withers vans. Reliable, safe service, Advertising Rates heater madel Portable steam heat from KE 6-0290. $115 1 Of i ShrewsburShb y av»,. ReRd BBankk. flange, for International tractor, model mditlon. B. M. El mo re, 231-E Con- Carr ave., Kcansburg. AQ Large oval rose TD-9, »12 each. Call AT 1-0927 or AT ou relax while re handle the furniture over IR., Middletown township. Phone ny wall outlet, eight-section, $37.95, M~ANY SAMPLE monuments and mar- SiTffT iroblcm. Call Gritt's Storage* Atlantic REGISTERED NURSE—Easy job, easy' 30 Wordi MINIMUM - €0o imnUer and larger models; alsn avail- kcri to he IOUI with * quarry dis- wood lilt top table, mahogany 1-21I8.R. RE 6-34U-M. marble top commode, Victorian lady's :ity 4-4179. 1948 KA SEU—Excellent condition. New hours. Rivcrcrest Nursing Home, Each Additional 30 word* or frac- blr. Walnut or ivory finish. Phone SE count for cash. Carving and letting in- IRISH SETTER, female, one year old; Chapin avc., Red Bank, Phone RE «• -0079. It no answer, RE 6-4700 any and gentleman's chairs; also side chairs, Cocker, black, male, one year old. 'OK INSURANCE of all klliui, IM K. V. rubber, tl.050. Call RE 8-1773-J. tion thereof 60c cluded on early orders, Call Long, RE 1 Anu. . 6-4280-R ev en ings for appointment s. banjo baiometm , French lady's desk, Registered. House broken, inoculated. R. H. Stout, Lewis building, 77-7» 9*'J CUffY convertible. All acces- ma Advertisement leaded or doublt marble top tnblp, cherry drop-leaf table, Phone RU 1-1081. Iroad street I above Newherry stor»t- sorics, overdrive, electrie operated frfcNT.ONI-W. have everything yoa PORCELAIN PARLOR coal stove. Heats EXPERIENCED SALESGIRLS. Full ipuce ir.iertcd at doublt rule. need In the line of plumbing &nd heat- five room*, $2"»; tlrclric toaster, $1.50; 9x12 Oriental design iw, banjo clock, NEW ELECTRIC mangier with metal UTTEP.S. LEADERS, . copptr or ga>- indowfl, 17,000 milct; $1,575. Phone If ctidCiCd, *lt ad* era LOe ad* ng supplies for the building or renovat- curling iron* tl; leatherette kitchen Swiss music box, refinlshed knitting bowl table. Beautiful Christmas gift, 145. •anlied^. .. . Call u* for an (istieaaU or, LO 6-3313. ' time or part time. Steady year ditionai each ineertion. iig of your liome. A large assortment stool, 11.50. 9 Rivcrvitw rtl., Mon- on stand, brass fireplace equipment, Call AT 1-21JJ.R or AT 1-0927. any sheet matal work. J. V. Bogart, 71 PACKARD—In very ioo3 condition. around work. Apply in person, 1 Right tn elasiiry, «dit or r#j»rt >f bathtubs, bfisine, toiXs and mHirint mouth Hurh, nfsr Srs Bright linf, Fat- rqpptr btd warmers, Englinh decanters. "oster street, River Plaza, tttd Bank, Radio and heater. Tires only one Stansbcn-y'" Antiques, Five Corners, USEU flXGTC CiffiF stove. Very rcas- to 3 P. M. Friday or Saturday, Voor- Any advertisement it reserved by abineti, Kitchen ainks, featuring tht fa* urday or SundaySunday..* nnable. Call AT 1-0935.- hons II. R s-l)79>-al year old. Asking price $250. Inqulre- Mlthjlrlowp, Route Ha. hees Bakery, Fair Haven Shopping Tn* Register. riouc Younsstown kitchens; gas, oil and 12-r00T~TAD"DER, %5; brass sink trap, PUPPIES—Halt French poodle, half !OVKK CLEANERS rtliaired, bru«li<« P. F. Kennedy, 21 'Peters pi. Phone We will not be reaponnibU for .oal fired heating plants for steam heat, $2; heavy electric hot plate, 13; two- 0-GAUGE ELECTRIC train. An \r. f5 ; Irish Setter. Make wonderful lap dog rebriltled. Allen Electric Shop, 19 RE 6-U454. center. hot water heat or hot air; oil burners hand saw, |4, 9 Rivcrview ni., Mon- child's large express wagon $5, Phone for people with oversized laps. Call RE hlt>»lreet. Phone Red Bank 6-ODI? PACKARD SEDAN—Good running con- errors unless they are detected ivith Minneapolis-Honeywell controls, RE fi-j 126-1, ESTELLE IJF.U;H!AT1NG since 1920. In- before the second insertion. mouth Beach, near Sen Bright line, Sat- (J-1765-J or 6-2838.' dition. Good rubber. Phone LO 6- WOMAN—Or dependable girl for baby ucl tanks and septic tanks, galvanised PORTABLE SEWING machine. |60": terior design consultant. Wall hang- Clussified advertlscmenti will bt urday or Sunday.* SMALL OIL STOVE 15, automatic hot 125S. sitting evenings. Vicinity Little Sil- .nd blRck pipe and fittings, copper child's maple ilcnk and chair, 18: oak ing* paperhanging, plain and decorative 1941 PLYMOUTH station wagon. tt£ received up to 5 P. M. on Wed- ubtng and fittings, soil pipe and At* A OHASFION XMA._S giftgift.. AKC Boxer water heater, valve control, 115; laintim. Call RE 6-0682. ver school. Call RE 6-2469-W. puppies. Fawn color, 975 and ui>. bureau, mirror, $20; upholstered chair, l«nt motor, body good, new top, $500 nesday, except --enI estate adver- intfv A large asuortm«nt of electric In- Quiet-Heat oil burner. Alt In good con- GENERAL CLERICAL worker, male, age tlicmcnts which must be received quire at Tht Roost Luncheon, ClifTwood $20; IOVR scat, $40; twin maple bfd- dition. Folding Iron couch, 110; lamps cash, J. H. Hlnemon, Little Silver. nd gai water beaten, e tee trie and gai HteadK. |8: portable typewriter, 110. FLOOR SANDING, rcfinishing and 35 to 50. Apply Sigmund Eisner Com- by noon Tuesday. •«njr«i, 'ectrlo r«frlgeratori and freer* Bfach." and chairs, antiques, Phone AT. 8-1 4K1. Phone RE 6-0718-J mornings before 10 Call RE_6-2_206 after 7 P._M.» o'clock/ pany. Red Bank^ No cancellations will bt ic> rs. The famous Myeri water pumps TO THOSE WHO lov« Dachshunds. Re- BARGXIN—Remington-Foursome elec- laying. 29 Cherry st. Phone RE ..nd tump pumps. Numerous other it#mi, luctantly parting with two black and GHU7S HOCKEY ice skates, size 6, tric rar.or. Asking- $12.75. Priced 1938 BUICK SEDAN. Perfect condition. GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. Must cepted. for or changes madt in white shoes, 12,50; girl'a nr boy's black 1-4052-J. clasiiried ads one hour after re- Middletown Plumbing and Heating Sup* tan females, AKC, four yean. Affection- 119.50. Never used, never unpacked. New motor and brakes, radio, heater, have references. Call BE 6-5183. ate, non-breeding pets. Priced greatly shoe skates, site 1, |2. Both in excellent $275, 157 Hudson ave., Red Bank, ceipt at aftice. v\y Co., Highway Ko. S6, at Keadden'k Chirks Young, Main St., Belford. Phone ENERAL CONTRACTOR, landscaping, IF YOU HAVE had any experience in Corner, Middletown. One mile north of under value in consideration of good condition, 30 Monroe avc., Little Sil- KE 6-1192-J. Plmne BE 6-3264-J." Phone Red Bank 6-0015 homes Writ*. Box ^t«. Freehold.* grading, lio loll, fill dirt, cinder,, refrigeration, carbonators, plumbing, Ucd Bank. Phone RE 1-3677. Open TH0R~GCJDTfi6TJER7~Brand new~B"ig ravei. manure, cesspools and dry wells 1941 MERCURY station wagon. Good and if you arc n good mechanic, we vtmlntrs. BLOND MOUEliN overttulted couch discount. Phone RE «-1233-W. luilt, drivewsyH repaired, Lionel Simon. condition, Including body refinlshed are in need of that type man. We will UST ARRIVED—Large shipment gas NEW. FURNITURE GIFTS. Occa- hone RE 6-05t>l. last year with metal paneling. New bat- and chair net, with clip cover,, G. E. AUTO-ROASTER, with Pyrex ware tery and all Ave tires good, $(75. Call train you In a good field. Salary, plus and coal ranges, combinations oil and sional tables, television chain, commission. Driver's license necessary. Phone RU 1-0379. 130'. also piano and bench and muiie, 'OR MORTGAGE LOANS ut U. V. R. HO 9-7671 after 6 P. M., or write, LOST AND FOUND gas, coal and KBI, coal and oil heaters, door mi Li, smoken, table Itmpi, Fine for btglnner,, 135,. Phone KE 6- H. Stout, Lewi, building, 77-7J B.oad "Station Wagon," Box 511, Red Bank-. Write, giving experience, past employer "\irnacei. Samuel Swart*, 14 West Front throw rug*, gossip benches, dor- 2S.U- >£• reel.' (Over Newberrv iitoret. l'/4 TON TRUCK, Chevrolet, nine-foot to "R. C. P.," Box fill, Red Bank. Bt. Phone RE 6-1387." _____ BS BjCYCt7 WAITRESS WISHES girl to substitute LOST—Bank booh No. 39,026, Second meyer mixer, children's chairs, hall Johmou, (20: 26-inch, 111). In good ANTIQUE SHOP. Brlc-a-hrac, tea IEPT1C TANKS and cesspools cleaned: express body. Price $100 to qulek National Bank & Trust Company of EXCELLENT BUY of a good used re- wagon, oval marble top tables, drop- also dry wells, drains Installed. Es- for her during week's vacation start- carpet, bookcases, magazine racks, condition, tires like new. Widmaier, leaf table, lamps, etc. Reasonable. We buyer. Can be seen at 301 Spring st., ing December 23. Phone after 5 P. M., Red Bank, Kinder please return to above frigerator. Call RE 6-1^32. M1IU avf.. Port Monimnith. ^matea given Uscar Becker, 47 Sec- Red Bank.* ROYAL. REMINGTON, Underwood, ana platform rockers, etc, «tc. Ruscil's, buy and Fell, Next lo fire house. Main md it.. Fair Haven. Phone RE 8-1464. RE 6-2927-W for further InformaBan, bank. C6LXlE~PDPl'"lES. Reglttered, beauti- St.. Port Monmouth. Phone KE 6-2295-J. 1937 PONTIAC—Good condition. Good L. C. Smith typewriter!, low ae l2t5O IXPKRT CARPET laying, repainun. FOUND—Bracelet. Owner may have 25 East Front st. fit! sable fcmules, houicbroken from Off Route n__ tires. Motor recently overhauled, Price EXPERIENCED FOUNTAIN girl. HourV I same by proving property and nay. Reconditioned, ciiviantecH, Serpie trained parents; reasonable. Phone HA fringing, binding and renovatitg. Apply in person. New Yorl, \ j 103 Monmouth etreet Phone RE PAIR Or' GOLD brocaded studio 'erry Gray, 45 Waverl, nlsf«. Red $250. Phone AT 1-0504.J. 7 to 4. inn for this advertisement. Write, DOLL CARRIAGE. Excellent condition. 1-0273-J-l. 1938 'ACKARD. seven-passenger, $150. Bus Terminal, 174 Mnnmouth St., ileil "Bracelet." Box 511. R«d_ Bank." 0485. couches, with matching standing lamp, )«nk. Phone RPH Bank «-m» Call RE 66-4264-W. . GETtMAN~SHEPHEItr> impp, females. man's finger-tip dark coat, size 40: pair Call EA S-Ofjli. Bank. WILL PERSON WHO took black Per- JL MAPXE furniture. An", block, sliver marking. Glralda and DISCONTINUED wubkblt aU «un- TiTTT MX rubber boot,, size 8, new. Phone KE €• OIL LAMPS contorted for electric, 1948 FOED CLUB COUPE. Excellent GENERAL HOUSEWORKER and plain sian trimmed tout by mistake from tirnics, gifts, bric-a-brss, Blue Delft Rutlitanltdd bdbreedingi . GGuarantecill againsi t 0868-M." condition, low mileage. Price $095. fait trail pspers (or evtrf room la cook. Two children, own room, sleep Trinity Parish House Dec. 6, please cal ware from Holland. Mri. Jan Bakkcr, Hhyness. Uuy protection as well as com. ELECTRIC TRAINS, 027 gauge, new en- ity. Lamp* rewired. Wa vail for Call after 6 P. M. Mr. Merrltt, 191 In, Fair Haven. Must have first-class RE 6-3630.M.* your home. Values to 112.80, cow Hulsen rd., Farmingdalc. Phone LA 6- psnioniillip. Aftrr we sell, we help you ginc, eight cars, stations, tracks, etc. •nd dtllver. Harold's Radio and Pinckncy rd. Phone BE 4-1857. references. Phone Allcnhurst 3-D.i:14. LOST—Gold antique bracelet, Sentimen 12.98 for 10 elngle rolls. Klartn't 130Q.J-2. raise your pup. Vanessa Kennels. Phone Enough to fill In 4x8-foot layout, Cheap. Electrie Shop. II West Front at.. 1943 DUICK SEDANETTE. Excellent tal value Monday afternoon or even* VOU WILL FINll B»rlou th« hc«t moth Ml J.QS47-K. Call AT 1-0431 after C P. M. condition, low mileage. Phone Sat- hiK, In t'lellilly <>l MuhrtioiiUi, Wnlmcc Palnti And WellpiHri. 21 Un* . SoOxfS, like Red Bank. Phone 1-2744. killer you've ever used. One spray- FOUR TlKM and wbt RIFLE. U. S. ARMY Enfl'eld.' cal. 30-OS. lirday or Sunday A. M., SE 2-0O43, nr William sts., or thenter. Kerf Bank, mouth etretL ing guaranteed for five whole years. The now. at ',-j uricc. H. B. Edwards, CfiEVTTOLET, 1~946, four-door, 30~.~OO0 REAL ESTATE WANTED Excellent condition. Dust cover, clean- LATJITScTPT5~CONtRACTOR—FIlTdfrT. Reward. Kinder please phone RE 6' Wright Store, 90 Monmouth st., Red 91 Church St.. Little Silver, mornings. miles. Perfect: 60-day guarantee. $700 Bank, Ing rod. »33. Phone DE 7-8265. gravel, top soil; gardens plowed; grad- 0SH2-W. A GIFT FOfTEVEfTY occasion. Pottery, RUC—9x12, maroon tone on tone wool. cash. Private.*Phone_LO 6-4513-M. CONS'i'AUCB SMITH AGENCY, 14 LOST—Beagle puppy, black, brown and MOVINGTHUST SELL^-Three-pTcce l!v- ing; cesspools built and blue stone drive- copper, bras* and wrought Iron nov- TURKEYS DELUX—Buy the beat. Eat Very good condition, pad included, SnK room Bulto lrlth three sets of slip 1937 CHEVROLET, four~door sedin. Maple ave., Fair Haven. KE 6.2308. white, license tug. Answer* to name, the finest, taite the difference. S3o Call RE S.4230-J.* rs. James H. Dean, Jr., 82 Lewis St., elties. Honey Bee 1'lowers, 414 Brotn covern, $63: metal twin beds, complete, Eatontown. Phone EA 3-0324. Four,new tires, new battery. Complete Youi property for sale will be given of "Lucky." Tinder please phone RU 1 Btreet. Phone HE 6-4020. Prompt delivery. Saddle Ridge Fflrm, COMBINATION AM RADIO and tele- $25; painted chiffoniers, t": Ublci, $5; FOTDING CHAIRS for rent. Portion. motor job with new rings done In June, prompt HUenlion. Write or pbone de- 117S. Reward. USED TRACTORS. Mass»r-Harr|s 44, Whitney Whitson. Phone evenings, HO vision set, 10-inch, in beautiful ma- five painted chair?, 110: hall riiff, 910: Asking $250. Call RE 6-0313, 30 Tow- .cription. Olien Sundays and evenings.* hogany console cabinet. Price f 12*i; also banquets, etc. ('nil The C. t M. Chair r(sTir«iS~WXSTEI>-*\VV hVvT~dTtnTs alsu reconditioned Case, D. C, with all small orientals, |10; English saddle. $25. jcntal._RE 6-4070, or RE 6-1931-R. er Hill " new tires. Conover Bros. Sales and VRE _Y_ E-0 - M AT IC Junior refrigerator.1937 Chevrolet sedan. Very good con 9 Hollywood ave., corner of Pinewood v**ai*.inK lo buy or rciu HII lyyes ot SEWTNG MACHINES repiiireil. l'rce 1936 OUDSMOBILE SEDAN. In excellent FOR SALE Serv'nc, VVickatunk.^ I'hone HO M-tVil, Almost new. perfect condition. Ideal REAL ESTATE WANTED APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NOTICE claim to be. the owner nf the pr»mu«s THK STATE OF NEW JKItSEY: described in the Eighth and Ninth Causes nf Action, sought to be foreclosed. i'LORlDA BUNGALOW—Tampa suburb. J'lVE-ROOM UNFURNISHED mon<-ni THOMPSON AGENCY— New hottli; liv- SO ACHES—Including ten in woods KUMSON—Nrw Mibstnntinlly built hom«. I) BANK—Bunn«lnw of four room*, T(l: LYMAN JAI.OM.S. unmarried; DANIEL JOSEPH and MRS. DAN- Ami von. Otto Hreitwe* and his hciri, ' One bedroom, furnifiht-d, yltctllc apartment with tile bath. Available ing room, kitchen, two bedrooms; shed (large oak), sLv miles from Ked Three hedrooms, automatic heat: ga- .linear, tile bath, rxt>an*i»n uttic. ru- devisees and personal representative*, kitchen, ail heat, telephone: large bt, flint of Jhe year. Call BE 6-4059-M.' dormer; tile bath. Plot 75x100. Auto- Bank, farm estate surroundings; JS,. rage; cellar, tilnd bath, streamlined u In tint; hot air, nil, eUct ric Knt w»t»r IEL JOSEPH, vvifu ,,f llmirl Jos. *'|,h. her ("hrisliHii mini'? bfinj; nn- Jsnd his, their or any nf their successors on bus line, near East Hillsborough avc. TWO.ROOM APAkTMENT. Furnished: matic heat; (9.7 50. Veterans 5<7e down. 000, Joseph G. McCue Agency, Real- kitchen; central loration. Immprliatr pos- .eater full cellar; plot iJOxl 45. Price in riitht, title or interest, are made a Owner detained here! $300 until June. modern. 89 Wallace St.. Red Bank.' Thompson Atiency. SI East Front st. tor. Phone RU 104441-0444.. ' scinion: IM.fiOO. A ip lend ill value. 111,300. Wnlker A Tindnll, !'J Km>t kniiwn: HA VII) MAKKDWITX and I APhRUj^UJT2 ' R Bk, Phontt RK ft-.Ufti." his heirs. d«viseps Hnd personal reD- | liurty defendant because you claim to Phone MU 1-2-108-B. BEAUTIFUL 4&-K6OM! garden anirt"- Phone RE 6-0700. PICTURESQUE ttUNCH HOME—In ex- «_R be one of the owners of the premises elusive neighborhood: 65 minutes /rom ri'MPtitativis, «nil his, th^ir or any FAMILIES WITH children. Tvro and ment. Red Bank, Just redecorated, $95 TJHFSOFS N AGENCY—RancAGnouseh ; UMSONEstate isires.. 'UUnun sualu ' ssrttinKK . SHREWSIitfltV- Cape"_ . _" gn ipf their suci'c-.sur* in rikfht title nr described in the Tenth Cause of Action, three-room cabins, electric, ifas, heat six rooms, tilil e hhnthh, fifireplacel ; hot wa- Ne%v York; Custom built to e.\actjnjj approxirrintrlj thrcr acifs. ffini e planl t Four roomi. Flreplm-e, bath, expan sought tn be foreclosed. a month. Sub-lease. Phone RE 6-3126-W specifications. Lovely beamed ceilirtK inUTi.sl: MiiS. DAVID MAltKO- by oil; fenced yards for children; 16 $7 or RE 6-5178-J. ter heat, oil: attached garage. Corner in, nix-room cottHKt-' '• barn wilh npart- ttic, hot air. oil; screens, storm sash, wnz. wifo of Onvld Markowiti, Aid you. Mrs. Otto Breitweg, wife of and 16 weekly. School bus at door. plot. Immediate occupancy; $13,900. living room with fireplace, powder room, ment: utility buililinR. Ail in perfect nsulatdi, cellar; jitot .'iflxMII. I'ric'- FURNISHED—Two or three rooms fur dining area, modern kitchen, three large h'-r <"hlistiiin i\nmf bpinif unknown; Otto Breitweg, her Christian name be- Bellerosc Manor, Highway 33-34, Farm- couple. Vlckys Flower Shoppe, Route Thompson Agency, 81 East Front St. condition; J23.50W. Swcuncy Agency. .SOU. Walker * Timlall. HI Kant RUDOLPH K. HHIJNE and his heirs, ing unknown, ure. made a party de- ngdale. Phone KA 5-8871. Phone RE 6-0700. ,. , bedrooms, several roomy cedar closets, Phone RU 1-1 4»2. int St.. Redjlanl. Phone RE ^-3404.• 36, Box 40", West KeaneburK. tiled hath, oil hent: attached garage; flevisers anil personal repres^nla- fendant because you may claim an VAN HORN—Unfurnished garage apart. RED DANK—Close to shopping center. EAt(JrlTOWN--New~hiingalow". LTving iivi'.«. np Th»it •xpertly crafted rings in every style imaginable will make her Christ- mas joy last throughout the years. They are eloquent expressions of your year.'round love. See our unrivalled assortment today . . . both for men FOR GIRLS FOR BOYS Lovable, Lifelike Dolls in all siies for all ages . . . Never before such a wide selection. Make some little tot happy on Christmas. Choose yours tomorrow. Front wheel 10", rear wheels «" in diameter. Tubular frame, PLATINUM rubber pedal. Adjustable seat, DIAMOND RING $ 98 bright red enamel. From 40/100 Center S387 00 98'» 14 7 Side Diamonds ^^ Tax Incl. DESK and 7 DIAMOND WEDDING CHILD'S STEAM SHOVEL DOU.-EY0UTH BED CHAIR SET RINGS $144.50 OVERSTUFFED Tax Incl. 2 YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND RING 12'i" high, 25V lonf. Blue baked enamel with decal, steel 42/100 Center $285.00 link bed spring:, hard rubber TELEVISION 7 Diamonds Each Side Vfcvwaww swivel carter*. Tax Incl. CHAIR MATCHING WEDDING RING DOLLY TABLE 5 Diamonds $75.00 and CHAIR SET Tax Incl. Heavy gauge steel - 21" over- HONEY BEE $2*5° all. Baked enamel finish, rub- OPEN OPEN ber tires. Actually works. All metal construction, flnithed Maple nnlsh, roll top desk with FLOWERS EVENINGS EVENINGS In baked enamel. Colors red chair—in two si7.es. Russell T. HodKklsi UNTIL _WILBUKS_ UNTIL and Ivory. 15x21x33 High 15x24x34 High $198 464 Broad Street CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS TOY TEA SETS 1 Tel. Red Bank 8-4020 1$ BROAD ST JEWELERS RED BANK W *19" SPIKE JONES TOY PIANO TRAP DRUM SETS 15" bass drum with fool pedal Covered with Tlreston* \clnn and automatic foot cymbal, «'' red plastic, nailhead trim, no snare drum, tom loin, cymbal sa|t spring In seat. 1«x22i25. triangle, I cloth head and I Special! paper head with picture, full colors. Thrilling little sets in plastic, $0.98 vltrous china or aluminum- 98 each in attractive box. 9 2 ALL METAL TRUCKS VICTORY Melal Doll Bed ....$2«9K Trailer trucks, transports, dump trucks, moving vans, fire In four sizes, all with black and trucks, delivery trucks «nd many others—in bright colors. Wood Doll Crib ..$9.39 «•»'*« keys. Made of solid wood MARKETS-RED BANK • —a thrill for the tiny tots. .98 21 W. FRONT ST. DELIVERY l10 MONMOUTH ST. TEL. 6-0508 lfSUfWI TEL 6-5292 Hymn Music $|.98 Bench Kill. $14.98 ROLLER COASTER ROCKING HORSE FRESH JERSEY SMALL Organ Slyle Only SO" lone, W wide; key wind 28" long, 18" high; made of CALIFORNIA motor, two moving cars anil Tondernsa pine and tenlte plas- bell, metal lithographed in tic molded head. 2-toned bell ICEBERG colors. that rings while horse is being DOLL STROLLERS rocked. Ib. Sizes »!ix» extends to 14x9; handle 21" 98 LETTUCE high, rubber tired, heavy gauge metal, - 2 bright colors. Collapsible. Musical Suing ..«|.49 Doll Stroller ....«|.39 . PORK 45 Ea. DOLL CLOTHES 15 Toy Sewing »|.9B Machine f% FRESH JERSEY FRYING 0%g% CALIFORNIA Toy Washing $|.9» ib. CRISP TENDER Machine Drive In Gas $1.98 Station i CHICKENS39 CARROTS Tots' Pull Toys 98 SPARKLING SMOKED TENDER 5-6 Ib- Tractor $2-98 Toy Cash $1.79 Christmas Wreaths Complete Register Approximately 18" In diameter, trimmed with pine cones and JERSEY SWEET SPARKLING HAMS FOWL Assortment weather proof ribbon bow. Machine Gun .... 29 of $2-Hi MODEL, $149 Wigs Airport SR.49 1 T FRESH KILLED HEN W*f% POTATOES CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS Walt Disney Mechanical Freight Train WITH NAME FIIEK 5 unit train, uteel, powerrd by clockwork A 4% >• Muilr iif bright, red riuvatrcn nilh while c motor—with hr«ke. Speep d aronnil track ST.43 liirmlmvn top—livo hells, loop to hang. Imlii'ilnVd in melal, lithographed scenery, .X|ipr».v. Slix-17. ea. 2 39 station and tunnel, TURKEYS 59 MACINTOSH SCHULTE-UNITED SIRLOIN SWIFTS SELECTED pf/\Ib. APPLES 00-«2 BKOAD STREET KED BANK T-BONE STORE OPEN EVEHY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS S Mfim.tM.trmt)MtM t*tm bmfmfjHu TEAK 79 7 Cents RED BANK REGISTER PER COPY VOLUMELXXIII.NO. 24. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1950 SECTION FOUR—PAGES 1 TO 16 Trailer Park Affiliated Republicans Re-elect Officers for 1951 Beadleston Seen Law Adopted Mrs. White: Til Assembly Choice Over Protests Sit on Tax Rate' $3 Fee Exorbitant Soldier Tells Council; Mayor's Supporters Would Like Threatens Boycott Mayor-elect Tells Democrat8 EATONTOWN—A trailer park Him as Thompson's Successor ordinance with all the trimmings She Hopes to Curb Local Levy was adopted here last night, but not before two spokesmen told SHREWSBURY—Possibility that council they thought It discrimin- Mayor-elect Katharine Elkuj this borough's Mayor Alfred N. atory. White told a group of fellow Dem- Beadleston may be a candidate for Catholic Vets The voluminous law specifies Middletown OK's ocrats last night she hopes to be assemblyman grew strong this rigid sanitary regulations as well able "to sit on the Red Bank tax week as rumors spread that As- as providing for the physical com- rate" during her administration. semblyman Merrill Thompson will forts of the trailer residents. It Two-Way Radio Mrs. White, speaking at the De- not seek re-election next year. Install Officers also requires a $50 license fee an- cember meeting of the Red Bank Though he said that Mr. Thomp- St. James post, Catholic War nually for each of the three per- Dti club at Pleasant inn, son still had to complete his term, Veterans, and its Ladies' auxiliary mitted trailer camps and a $3 per For Police Dept. said she believed it would be un- County Clerk i. Russell Woolley installed new officers at a joint month license fee for each trailer necessary for local taxes to take ^yesterday admitted that Mayor meeting last night in Red Bank using the camp. AIIHMMI Ordinance, to any sudden jump. Beadleston's name has frequently Catholic high school. It was the $3 per month "bite" Helping to keep the levies In line, been mentioned for the post. He Pictured at Old Orchard Country club, Eatontown, are the officers of the Affiliated Republi- she said., was a decision by the Vincent Arnone was installed as to which P.F.C. Anthony Rossano Zone .Middlelonii- said that Richard R. Stout, son and* Walter Ivins directed most of can clubs of Monmouth county who last night were re-elected for the 1951 term. They are, left to board of education not to promote of Neptune township's Republican commander by Joseph Laurino of their complaints. Rossano said Ncu' iMoiiiiioulli Sector a program for new school construe- leader, R. Wesley Stout, is another Shrewsbury, county commander. that servicemen needed the trailers right, County Engineer Otis S. Seaman of West Long Branch, secretary; Mayor Alfred N. Beadleston lion which, if undertaken, would possibility. Mr. Woolley, county Re- John Corrigan was installed as because of poor housing conditions MIDDLETOWN —The Middle- draw upon the municipality's bor- first vice president, and Harold of Shrewsbury, first vice president; Former Mayor Stanley G. Ayres of Neptune City, president; town township committee yester- rowing capacity. However, she not- publican leader, said the Republi- Mangarelli, second vice president. and excessive rents in the area. He can steering committee hasn't con- said $3 per month is exorbitant and Fred Freibott of Port Monmouth, second vice president, and Former Mayor John L. Vogel of Man- day afternoon decided on the pur-ed, existing school facilities -will Others installed were Russell chase Jan. 1 of a two-way radio have to bo expanded, and this may cerned itself with the matter of Stroupe, third vice president; Al- that he contemplated moving away asquan, treasurer. a possible successor because of if the law was adopted. He said system and generator for the police roquirc some, although not a* fred Targonsky, treasurer; John much, municipal financing. the amount of time involved. Warren, judge advocate; Harry borough merchants would lost bus- department and for the use of the iness by enacting the ordinance. civil defense organization. Thn mentins was devoted large- From sources close to the Re-McLean, historian; John E. Day, Rumson Turns Down publican scene in this section of welfare officer; John Holian, offi- Mayor F. Bliss Price didn't agree Passt-d on first reading was a j \y t0 hailing Mrs. White's victory the county,' however, comes the cer of the day; Leslie McBride, with the P. F. C. He said he "couldn't Gray Elected Shrewsbury Request Citizens' Group now amendment to the zoning or-. at the polls In November, and to information that the popular may- trustee for three years; Joseph sympathize" with the argument dinnnce, taking in a triangle from xpressionp s ot appreciatiop n to Denv or will receive strong support from Laurino, trustee for two years; that the borough would lose busi- RUMSON — Because of crowded Middletown to New Monmouth to ocratic party workers who proved several quarters. He previously Frank T. Wise, trustee for oneness. He termed the suggestion C.O.P. President conditions at Rumson high school, May See Driscoll Chapel Hill. Included In the 'tri- angle is Orchard manor off Tindall a "Democratic lady mayor" could was prominently mentioned at theyear; Richard Nortz, adjutant, and "a threat." Councilman James N. Councilman George A. Gray was the board of education last night bo elected in what speakers called time Assemblyman Elvin R. Sim- Msgr. Joseph T, Casey, chaplain. Wolcott, Jr., said he is in business, turned down a request received rd. but would vote for the ordinance elected president of the Red Bank On Sea Defenses The zone description folows: bo- "a traditionally Republican town," mill received the official nod. Republican club at its meeting from the Shrewsbury board of edu- A steady door-to-door campaign "Ideal" for Post New officers of the auxiliary, in- because he felt it is a fair one. Mr. cation regarding the possibility of jinning at a point on a northerly Wolcott previously had tried to ex- last night at the American Le- FUITCII Supports line of the road leading from Kny- nccompaniod by generous, Impar- His friends point to the fact that stalled by Past President Mrs. Ann gion home. Shrewsbury pupils attending the Targonsky, were Mrs. Santa Ar- plain that the $36 a year fee was Rumson school. port to New Monmouth which point tial publicity, were credited with Beadleston is "ideal" for the post. Other officers elected were Don- Plan if Governor is 400 feet northerly from the north- Mrs. White's success. Having sold his business interests none, president; Mrs. Sophie Reiss, far less than if the borough levied In a move to cope with increased j first vice president; Mrs. Grace a personal property tax against the ald White, first vice president; operating costs, the board raised erly lino of stuto highway 35, and It was a small gathering that two years ago, the mayor is free trailers. He explained that a (2,500 Ralph Davis, second vice presi- Doesn't Act Soon running thence (1) nt right angles heard Mrs. White speak, but it in- to devots all his time to the gov-McBride, second vice president; tho tuition fees. High school stu- Mrs. Angela Arnone, third vico trailer, which he said would be a dent; Robert Kirkland, secretary; dent fees were raised from $275 to to the northerly line of the Key-dicated appreciation for the thlngi ernment. They point out that he low estimate for many, would be Stuart Edington, treasurer, and SEA BRIGHT—Following up a port and New Monmouth rd. a dis- has proven himself to be "24-hour president; Mrs. Margaret Rose, $290; elementary school, J165 to she said with repeated app!au«e. secretary; Mrs. Katherinc Stroupe, assessed for about $800. Personal Ernest Shaw, sergeant-at-arms. Friday night council meeting at tance-of 200 feet; thence (2) in a Cite* National Emerjency a day" man In his mayoralty job $200, and kindergarten, $75 to $100. generally northeasterly and easter- treasurer; Mrs. Margaret Laurino, property taxes then would be $56. The nominating committee com- Permission was granted to the which he pleaded for Gov. Alfred Mrs. White considered It matt and that he has an exceptional prised Courtlandt White, chair- E. Driscoll to act to give Sea ly direction and parallel to the important that local taxes be held' love for governmental work, welfare officer; Mrs. Virginia Holi 644th Tank battalion of Red Bank northerly line of the Koyporl-Ncw an, historian; Mrs. Doris Homan, $6,075 Versus $1,116 man, Harold Hurley and Everett to use the high school gym twice Bright more protection from storm a.* low as possible, particularly in As an active Republican, he has Councilman Ralph L. Lewis point- Baynton. The officers will be in- and sea damage, Mayor Thomas Monmouth rd, and distant 200 feet viitw of tbu tense national emer* officer of the day, and Mrs. Ann a week for practice basketball therefrom to the center line of Mill a long record. At present he is Targonsky, Mrs. Ethel Wist and ed out that 31 children from the stalled at the club's January meet- games and the cub scouts were giv- Farrcll said this week he'd help gency, which is making an In- first vice president of the Mon- trailer camps are educated in the ing by County Clerk J. Russell form a citizens' committee to visit brook which Is also known as the Mrs. Mary Corrigan, trustees. en use of the gym for one night a westerly branch of Compton's creek creasingly heavy demand upon the • mouth County Affiliated Republi- local school. He said a low estimate Woolley. week. the governor if action Is delayed. •esources and wealth of the coun- can club as well as president of Guest speakers included Mrs. of the cost to educate each child Tho citizens' group, he said, which branch is approximately 500 Herbert Gaul, president of the Regarding the outcome of last feet easterly of Wilson ave., thence try. the Republican club here. He also is $225. Cost to educate 31 chil- month's mayorality election, Syl- probably would bo made up of Because of defense requirement*, is a member of the Monmouth Catholic high school Parent-Teach- dren is $6,975. Income from 31 trail- residents who had suffered con- (3) southerly along the center line er association; Mrs. Teresa Dau- vester M. Hoffman, president, said of said branch of Compton's creek she said, many of the plans for tht County Finance committee of ers is $1,116. Councilman Leon B, many Republicans thought there Hope Fades Here siderable damage to their prop- building up and beautiflcation of which Amory L. Haskell is chair- benschmidt, grand regent of the Smock, Jr., defended the license erties in and since tho Nov. 25to the northerly lino ot tho Key- Catholic Daughters; Adam Kreto- would be some Democratic votes, port-New Monmouth rd. Red Bank will have to ba puahtd man. He has been mayor of this wicz, commander, Shrewsbury fee by stating that every resident but not enough to swing the elec- storm. aside for some time to come. "Our predominantly Republican bor- post, American Legion; Charles of the borough paid real estate tion. He added that the person For New School "Tho group would go to Tren- Thence (4) In a generally south- representatives in Washington ough the past ten years and served Lang, president of the Holy Name taxes and that trailer owners should who goes out and works gets re- The board of education has vir-ton," he said. "They'd see tho gov-easterly direction along tho center know we are faced by serious con' as councilman for two years be- bo willing to pay some small share, ernor and Insist tliat something line of the Kcyport-Ncw Monmouth ditions, and we are asked to let up society; John Mulvihill, represen- Borough Attorney Howard W. Rob- sults and that it takes courage tually abandoned plans for a new fore taking that office. tative of the Elks club, and Jos- to go from door to door in search Red Bank high school. be done to help our borpugh." rd. and Park avn. to a point where a very serioua defense program," A native of Rumson, he has liv- erts said the fee acts as the trailer it Intersects with the brook east- eph Hintelmann, president of theowners' contribution to the cost of of votes as Mayor-elect Katharine Errol Coffin and Victor Ronfeldt, Several residents have com- she said, "Some things we all want ed here the past 15 years. A grad- St. Vincent DePaul society. Elkus White had done. of the architectural firm of Coffin plained that high water has still erly of the VanPclt property which will just have to be laid aside." uate of Yale university, he was operating the borough. flooded their property at intervals is also known as the easterly Mrs. White recognized there may The opening and closing prayers Chairman of the Red Bank Re- and Coffin, at a special meeting ex- president of Beadleston and Worz The ordinance becomes effective plained the situation as to building since the Nov. 25 big blow. Water branch of Compton creek; thence bo difficulties ahead as she leada • of New York city, a real estate were offered by Msgr. Casey. publican executive committee, Har- (5) northerly along the center line Jan. 1, with the exception that ry Klatsky, told the audience that costs and what the Increased war has been especially high In tin: borough council made up of jil holding company, until he placed camp owners are allowed 90 days South Beach, Low Moor area, it of said easterly branch of Comp- Republicans, but she pledged to the Republicans ran a very clean activities have done to the build- ton's creek lo a point which is 200 his stock on the market. Among to bring their-ioamps-to-tho^fctSr! campaign. "There's a lot we could ing market. Mr. Coffin presented was said. them, and to Red Bank, that ih» his civic' accomplishments during ards prescribed. Mayor Fartell, in Friday's ad- feet at a right angle from the would act in non-partisan fafhioh have said before the election plans for a new high school being northerly line of Park ave., thence World War II was his post as Scout District 2 In other business, Fire Chief which we didn't, and we would be constructed in New York state for dress gave a broad outline of whenever possible for the good of Civilian Defense administrator for Peter Tomalne submitted a request foolish to say them now," hea number of children comparable to phrases which a resolution asking (6) In a generally southeasterly di- all tho people of the town. Sh» Monmouth and Ocean counties and of the fire company for a new nrc stated. that attending Red Bank high for federal and state aid should rection nnd parallel with Park ave., called upon the councilmen to do part of Middlesex. He also handled truck. He asked that council or- encompass. This week, the text of and distant 200 feet from the north- Elects Lanes In explaining how Dr. Stanley school. Using that as a basis for likewise. Cape May and Atlantic counties der a truck before the "national a financial comparison, it was that resolution, forwarded to Pres- erly line thereof to a point in zone She also urged tho Deraocratie before offices were opened there. EATONTOWN — Little Silver's emergency clamps down" on its Wilkins was selected as the Re- ident Truman, Governor Driscoll C tract 2; thence (7) in a generally Councilman Donald E. Lawes was purchase. He submitted specifica- publican candidate for mayor, Mr. agreed among the members that southerly direction along tho west- club to go out and find new mem- Club Endorses Stout the board would not have sufficient and other national, stato and coun- bers and build up its organization Probably the reason for men-elected chairman of district two of tions for the truck for considera- Klatsky explained that the party's ty officials was made public. erly line of zone C, tract 2, to the the Monmouth Council of Boy tion of the borough in ' preparing first choice was Councilman Har- funds to build a new plant even by center line of Park ave.; thence (8) so, In another year, It can plac* tioning: of Beadleston's name at using all its legal borrowing power Following Is tho text of the some Democratic councilmen at th* this time is that the Young Re- Scouts when its executive board its budget. ry Malchow. He added, however, resolution: south and along the westerly bound- met Tuesday night at a dinner that it was impossible for Mr.plus what it could obtain on an ary of zone C, tract 2, and its va-board's table. So she can avoid publican club of Long Branch this Councilman Spencer Patterson emergency basis. Whereas, the borough of Sea mistakes in administration and do week voted to write the county meeting in Crystal Brook Farm reported that Civil Defense council Malchow to accept the nomination Bright, New Jersey was the victim rious courses until it Intersects steering committee that it en inn. plans have been perfected and that because of business reasons. The board discussed the advisa- on Nov. 25, 1950, of a vicious and with Mountain Hill rd.; thence (9) what most of the people want her dorses Mr. Stout as the successor provisions have been made to house The party then approached Dr. bility of adding to the present devastating storm from the Atlan- continuing along the westerly to do, she asked her party col- Councilman Lawcs will succeed building to take care of Its Im- boundary ot zone C, tract 2, to a logues to listen for suggestions and to Mr. Thompson. Stout is the for- Freeholder Joseph C. Irwin. Serv- and feed 176 evacuees in case of Wilkins on the final day for filing tic ocean resulting In damage to mer president of the Monmouth an emergency. The Civil Defense petitions and insisted he be themediate needs. It was the consen- public property in excess of $100,- point 500 feet south of the center criticisms and bring them to her. ing with him in the post of vice sus that Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs, super- 000.00 and damage to private prop- line of Monmouth Hill rd.; thence Mrs, White gave special thanki County Republicans and is a mem- chairman will be Lewis Lowry of chairman praised the response giv- party's candidate. Mr. Klatsky said ber of SSovernor Driscoll's vet- en to Police Chief Harry Klrke Dr. Wilkins Is not a politician, vising principal, should prepare a erty of uncounted thousands of dol- (10) In a generally westerly direc- to all who had worked with and Little Silver. Robert Sagurton of list of essential requirements and lars ; tion and parallel to the center line for her in the campaign, including erans' advisory council. A resident Shrewsbury w,as re-elected scout gard's appeal for volunteers for but would have done a good job And Whereas, this borough alone of West Allenhurst, he practices the police reserve, which already as mayor, to Investigate the possibilities of of Mountain Hill rd., and 500 feet those who stayed with her at cam- commissioner, is unable to financially copo with therefrom to a point 400 feet meas- paign headquarters "through thoao law with his father in the Asbury has reached 105. Mr. Klatsky obtaining cither state or federal adequate protection from such Park firm of Stout and Q'Hagan Anmial reports were made by the commended Mrs. aid In any building program. storms unless aid is promptly giv- ured al right angles from the east- exciting hours while we waited for chairmen of the district's six oper- l'raise For Kirhegard White for her campaign. He added erly line of state highway 35; fourth district votes to be counted. Reason for the current, specula- she is intelligent, and "I think At the board's meeting Tuesday en by federal, state and county tion is that Mr. Thompson is ru-ative committees. Included were or- Councilman Wolcott said Chief night, a resolution was passed funds for the building of proper thence (11) In a generally north- It was wonderful," she said. she will make a good mayor." He sea walls, bulkheads, jetties and westerly direction ;ind parallel with mored to be slated for appoint- ganization and extension, leader- Kirkegard deserved praise for hisalso pointed out that Mrs. White granting Dr. Hibbs a contract for •Democrats, Really Alive' ment by Governor Driscoll to theship training, advancement, camp- work following the Nov. 25 storm. the 1951-52 school year. The reso-such other moans as shall by com-the easterly lino of state highway has expressed a desire to co-oper- petent surveys be determined, and 3!i nnd 400 ft-1 distant therefrom Tn her campaign, she said, she . $7,500 a year state job of sealer ing and activities, health and Safe- Mr. Wolcott said the chief surveyed ate with the Republican council. lution read: "In the light of the , of weights and measures. Mr. ty, and finance. the borough and stayed with Jersey many tasks that lie ahead and to Whereas, this borough has, -onto the point i • place of beginning. visited many voters who considered The club went on record as be- behalf of its citizens and residents the Democratic party "long dead" Thompson next year enters his Dr. Alan Lowenstein, scoutmaster Central Power and Light company insure that the progress already tenth year as a member of the ing in support of the borough's a complete and unlimited faith in I'ulilh Hearing Dec. 27 in Red Bank. "When I won, they of Deal's troop three, gave piano workers until they had visited most civil defense council, made toward building a better the ability of the personnel under Assembly and will be its speaker. of the borough on repair job3. The school system for Red Bank will the control and direction of the Public 1 aring on the ordinance thought it had come to life again, selections, and Morgan C. Knapp, will be hold at tho next meeting and showed new interest In the He is the first county assembly- assistant scout executive, led com-councilman said the chief's deter- The club also agreed to partici- continue, it is moved that the board said federal, stato and county au- man to be speaker since 1913. mination was responsible for most pate with the county committee of education show IU confidence in thorities to perform such service of the township committee Wed- party. Go out and find them and munity singing. of the borough having power re and the affiliated and local com- and to allocate sufficient funds for nesday afternoon, Dec. 27. bring them here," she said, "we Dr. Hibb's leadership by awarding the completion ot tho same, now stored by Sunday night, mittee clubs in the Lincoln day him his contract for the year 1951- It was announced that the Port need their support." dinner to be held at Sea Girt inn. therefore Monmouth section would be zoned Mrs. White also recommended a A recommendation was received 52 at this time, such contract to be Be it resolved by the mayor and 1 from the planning board in which drawn on the basis of his present council of the borough of Sea soon, and a building permit was year-long program of meetings and Fair Haven Mayor Cuts Ribbon it suggested that highway 35, from salary and to carry tho expiration Bright, New Jersey, tbat wo re- (Continued on Pago 2) (Continued on Page 2) the traffic circle south, be zoned Laborers Help Dona I c date to June 30, 1952." spectfully request immediate ani1 for class A light industry. The board set the tuition for continuous consideration of al At Opening of New Supermarket Approval of Joseph A. Kelleny $100 lo First Aid sending districts at the maximum factors involved to the end that as a member of the Ore company adequate protection be furnished The new Acme supermarket al4 allowed by the state, $295.52 per and completed at tho earliest pos- Barnett's Five and Ten Cent Store Fair Haven, one of the most mod- brought from Councilman Fred S. SEA BRIGHT—The First Aid pupil for the junior high school ( Morris the comment that the com squad received $100 Saturday night, | sib!c date. ern stores in this area, held its and $338.66 for the senior high Be it further resolved that copies grand opening Tuesday night after pany in being depleted via the representing the proceeds of a school. Tuitions being charged Holds Grand Opening at Fair Haven draft. New member Kcltenyi also "Friendship Night" dance in the of this resolution duly certified by which the store was opened for in- Charles Manor hotel. sending districts now are $312 forthe clerk be forwarded to the Presi- spection by the public. The market has a "dato with Uncle." the junior high school and $330 for dent of the United States, the Hon company's Red Bank store. Me hai opened for business yesterday Councilman-elect Ralph W. Law-senior high. Harry S. Truman; Governor of the Barnelt's Variety five nna tenalso worked at stores in Phila- morning. rence, chairman of the dance, gave State of New Jersey, Alfred IS. cent store, located In Iho new Al-delphia, up state Pennsylvania, particular praise for the success Driscoll, Director of tho Depart- len brothers shopping center, Riv- Western Maryland, Baltimore, Mayor Edgar V. Denlso of Fair of the affair to members of Local MANAGER TRANSFERRED ment of Conservation and Econom- Haven cut the ribbon at the en- 31 Men Inducted ic Development Charles R. Erd-er rd., Fair Haven, held its grand Washington, D. C, Ocean City and 472, Heavy Construction Laborers. John Balmer, manager of Reade's opening Tuesdny night when Mny- Camden. He is a member of the trance of the new Acme store af- He said they "suhscrlbert gener- Carlton theater, Monmouth st,, hasman, Jr., anil Chief of tho Naviga- ter which Paul Cupp, Acme zone tion Section, Peter J. Gannon; Red Bank Rotary club and of the ously" to the benefit. Max Lewis' been transferred to the Reade the- State Highway Commissioner, Red Bank Community Chamber of manager turned the key In tho lock, From This Area orchestra furnished music and ater at Plainfleld. No announcement After the doors were opened the Six local men are nmong the 31 Ransford J. Abbott and also to Commerce. played for a program of entertain- has been made as yet on tho newCongressman James C. Auchincloss, The Variety store Includes a wide huge crowd entered the store for from this area Inducted into mili- ment. Carlton manager. Congressman Edward J. Hart, Sen- inspection. tary service Tuesday at Newark, ator J. Stanley Herbert, Assembly- variety of merchandise which ac- Manager of the new market is They are Paul Lansr, 11 Wharf men Merrill H. Thompson and El- cording to Mr. Barnett will Increau Thomas Robinson of Oceanport. ave.; James Vnccarclli, Jr., 01 West vin R. Slmmlll, Senators H. Alex- as time goes on. He also stated yes- Mr, Robinson, who has boon with Bergon pi.; Ralph Blower. P. O. ander Smith and Robert C. Hen- terday that he will put In anything the Acme company several years, Box 452; Robert D. Jones, Box 288,Middle town Defense Chairmai? drlckson and lo tho Board of his customers show a desire for. If formerly worked at the Red Bank R. D. 1; Anthony H, Solo, 81 Mon- Chosen Freeholders of tho county ho doesn't stock somo wanted store. Prior to taking over the mouth St., and Frank J. Sole, 21 of Monmouth. items, he will obtain them for his managership of the supermarket he Wall st. Gives Status of Organization And bo It further resolved that customers on short notice. the mayor and members of tho The now 40x60 foot store la mod- managed the Acme market former- Others inducted wove ObadlahH. J. Francis Rauch, chairman of who will in turn train 20 auxiliary council of tho Borough of Sea ly located near River and Fair Ha- Hallonbake, 100 Willow st. and Jack the Middletown township defense firemen from each of the town- Bright, New Jersey, be constituted ern In every respect. It Is well ven rds. E. Brlsler, 10S Jack9on st., Fair council, reported to the township ship's ten companies. - and appointed as delegate to at- lighted has wide aisles and a type The new market incorporates at- Haven; Frank Burlett, 11 West st., committee yesterdny that a fairly Residents of the township can tend any meeting or heating at counter which makes merchandise tractiveness with economy of space. Rumson; Charles A. Kinkode, good response had been received apply for membership as auxiliary which any application for federal, prominent and easily seen. The store Is laid out with well ar- Thomas Robinson Occanport ave,, Ocoanport; Joseph to a request for auxiliary police- firemen by contacting the captain state and county aid muy be made. Incorporated In tho business Is • ranged counters, making for easy A, Jnnsnn, Church st., Belford; men. "However," Mr. Rauch said, of tho flro company In their re- Clarence Stovcris, free delivery service for the more selections by customers, Tho aisles Acme officiata present at the open- Patrick Gaynor, Central avc, and"thcro arc a good mnny vacancies spoctivo neighborhood, It Is urg-Clork, Borough of Soa Bright, N. J. bulky Items which would be dif- Prod J. B. Wahids, Grand avc, At- to ho filled, nnd a gencrnl nppcnl Thumna Kartell, ficult for customers to carry. Mer- are wide to permit several push ing ceremonies wore Joseph An- ently requested that men who areMnynr of tho Borough of Sen cavts to pass. gcrsbach, general superintendent, lantic Highlands; Julius W, Em-is being sent throughout the town- serving as associate members of Bright, N, J. chandise may also be ordered by Among specinl departments in and Raymond Slocum, superintend- blny, Jr., Koansburg; Philip J. De-nhlp nailing for aid in accepting thn various township companies tc.lptiltonc. the market nre a bakery, toiletries, ent. Stavr-n nnd David Rrddln, Union thn responsibility of nn auxlllnry and nther Interested persons rally Cemetery Wreathi Tho manager invites Ills custom- pre-packed meat, dairy and frozen AmonK other features which Bench; John IJ. Ostrandcr, Hazlet! policeman, Training courses are In tho call for auxiliary flremrn. Snmrthinc (if iiiui'iinl lipailty HIII! qual- ers to browse through the atora foods. make fop the convenience of IhoCarllnn W. Hnltnlandf r, Krypnrt; prnpnred and irady lo bp given The training courso will consist ity. JI.70-, ilnnr wroth*. 51.T.I, Yn-r picking- up their purchases as they Arthur C. MorgHIo and John Cup- under Iho direction nf Policeman Christmm Irrpi, t» ^ IT JIts: silver und The store is of the lntest con- public Is a large parking lot located of general fire fighting, knots and whiip irpps up to IJ.l'J. Wr lime Ihe RO. When tholr selections aro mada fiti'uctlon find Includes Iho most at the front o[ the shopping center. ale, Jr., Matawnn; Richard Izqulcr- Raymond T. Wnltlng." hitches, small tools and equipment, things ,ynu ntcil. Snvc lime nnd PIITKV, Richard H, Bnrnctt the customers may go to any o( modern fixtures, The Interior Is Customers may drive In, park tholr do, Old Bridge. Eugeno Reardon, whoso duty It ladder raising, hone laying and phnp with lift today. National j & lu. five wrapping counters whore the pumping. I'rnwn's.—Advertisement. t well lighted with neon tubes. Five cars and have but a fow feet to Raymond J. Uublno, Michael J. Is to establish an auxiliary ftro or Kdgar V. Dcnlsc cut the ribbon entire order can be paid for and Marks, John A. Sorrontlno, Edward department, has reported with his at thn entrance Morn than 1.100 U'rnppnr! tnjynthcr. i cashiers make for quick and effi- walk to the entrance of any of the It wan announced that Leo Finn Prpil* Premurs Caal;cu cient sorvlop, ttnrnn In tho now Allen BrutliKW J, Auiimi.k, Anthony J. Llquorl, conimutoo, Chief J. Harry bonnott, ot Headden's Corner has started Telec-hron eleetrlc elorks, Mlrro ConVy pevnons attended thB opening. Tn Addition lo the regular five In addition lo Mr. Cupp, other shopping center. Kenneth Woolley, Alan R. West, Gabriel Hlmpllclo, John Fowler, to set. up a plan of first aid courses Prei.n, I'J'ITX, Weir Kvtr, Itrvr i-nok Tim now ature IH owned by Kli-h- and ton cent store Items, Bnrnott'd Martin J. Epstein, Nick DOAIIRPIIK ClHiTrlt C'orson, Jamos McTiornan for all civilian defense - workers, inK ivni-p. Ivovt-ly icifts i)ut ur np|iip. iivil H. Barnelt of -I'.O Hnnrn ril.. rnrrlrv suclt things Hs Ironing" and Lawrence Fornlcola, all of ami John Mayor, rlntrrl niul ii!»(iil. NV.ion.-il ,i & 111. Fair Haven, Evory Single Night Nylon Sdvei Work A film on Hit! atom bomb will 1'iuwiTa.—AtlverUicmuu, btru-d*. hampers and other house- Wcj will be ()|ieii until Clirlatmnn. Com« Sharmnn'R hnve bemillful nylon cur- Branch, Mr, Roardon reported ho Is pre-bo shown next Wednesday night Mr, Burnett, originally from hold wares plua & selection of down nnd acu the lurBeHt vnrtaty you Inliu. Undid! or Ulloreil, All window pared to prosent a courso for In-at 8 o'clock at tho Leonnrdo grade Cocktail Glasiei 3D Centf Philadelphia, had been associated largo toys. »v«i auw. Trra lights nf every ilrscrlli- nit™ rlirtl In »tock. Jimt wn»h mill Loit—Wallet, vicinity at. Jnmei, Find structors beginning Jan. .'). Pro-school auditorium, Tho film shows Strmwm-n In yoblotft, winf», bi-ftnily. with Iho P. W. Wuolworth com- Anothrr convenlmirn for cu«tom« Unit, tree Btnnd", Irr-c Htilbn, rnndtf*, or- hmiKi it'* thHt rnfy, Hhrrmnn'n Horn* iu' Krrn money, return Uonary, ulrtm-o'"* fpflnlnnnl city ftramon will jjlvo nnmrni* nm! nil tlln vrM, Nntlontll 5 & llornrntm-i, 4J Bronil it., Hell Unilk,—Ad- In Mnrunrnt Mcnchnni, Hlucwl various precautions Iu ha Ukuii PI-.I Is n largr- pnved parking lot at 10, Proivn'i.— Advcrtliemcnti vertisement Advertisement, lessons to ten or more instrucloia in tho event or atomlo warfare, 'i.—Advertiitmtni. tho past llvo ycaw managed that the front, and side ot the new itorci Page Two HKD BAMS. REGISTER, DECEMBER 14, 1950 Elmer Will Receive Mrs. White: Til Sit Firemen Elect 1 Engineer Says Thomas Little Add New Members His Christmm (lift Two Municipalities Agree On Tax Rat. Frank Pincy, 130 Monmouth , Retires From To Salvation Army •r., painter and decorator, nan On Division of Cash Surplus O'Rourke Chief (Continued from Page 1) Disposal Plant sold Christmas trees in front of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Eu- effort by the Democratic party for hii home for a number of year*. NEW SHREWSBURY—The last gene J. O'Rourke was elected fire Red Bank. "It does not do," she Telephone Co. Fund Committee When his supply arrived the oth- thread connecting the new bor- chief at the departmental meeting said, "for us to confine our effort* 40% Overloaded er day the following note was ough of New Shrewsbury and the Monday night at fire headquarter* to election campaigns only," HIGHLANDS-Mayor Joseph A. Thomas L. Little, 128 Berger. ,-..,. "The Salvation Army Building McCrath Named Fun tied to one of the trees: old township of Shrewsbury was on Mount ave. Police Capt. James The future "lady mayor" said she Dempsey and the borough council tu retired from the New Jersey ° committee," said Col. L. B. "Hi—Whoever gets this letter severed Tuesday night when con- J. Egidio was elected first assistant had been graciously treated and Tuesday night heard John A. Con- "Bell Telephone company after 45 Magruder, general chairman, "is ferees decided to give the town- well advised when she attended on logue, borough engineer, estimate al •end me a letter or » Christinas Bendix Manager chief and Elbert Mason second as- "years of service. tuH atrength again having re- present plrowr. ship (6,000 of about $27,000 in cash sistant chief. Tuesday a luncheon given for New that the municipal sewage disposal covered from the rigors and anx- The appointment of Donald W. York, New Jersey and Connecticut plant is 40 per cent overloaded. iety caused by the hurricane that "I lire on the Hijhlaiidii of surplus, held in a "frozen" bank Nova Scotia. I helped get the McGrath as general manager of account. mayors by Mayor Vincent R. Im- Mr. Conlogue said that extensions struck our shores almost a fort- the Red Bank division of Bendix pellitteri of New York city. to the plant to make it suitable night ago. Of course, our commit- treet cut and thought 1 would It was a compromise decision. like to aee who got the tree. My Aviation corporation was announc- Under it, township officials agreed "I was the only lady mayor pres- for current needs would cost tee's activities were seriously ham- ed yesterday by Raymond P. Lans- pered by the unexpected impact, name la Elmer Walsh, I am IS to vacate all claims to any addi- ent," she said, "and so many of the j |ioo,000. but I am happy to announce that yean of ace. ing, Bendix vice president and tional assets owned by the former other mayors felt they should tell Councilman John Newton, chair- through faith in the Salvation Your* sincerely, group executive. township including cash reserves me what to do. Mayor Impellitteri man of the water committee, de- Army our 20 original committees F.lmer Walsh, against uncollected taxes and mu- warned me of my six-man Repub- clared that the current charge to are not only solidly intact, but Gaspereay, King* County, Nova nicipal equipment such as fire ap- lican council, but I certainly was users of the borough's sewage line substantially increased to make Scotia." paratus and other vehicles. not worried." wu not adequate to cover opera- doubly sure that every neighbor Mr. Plney immediately mailed Although the deal is subject to "Still," »h« advised the Demo- tions of the present plant. He said and business associate in North- a gift to Elmer. approval by the New Shrewsbury crats, "all of us here are on the the rate would have to be raised, eastern Monmouth county is af- mayor and council,'at a meeting to- spot. We have captured the lead- Residents whose homes are con- forded an opportunity to contrib- night, that approval was made ing position in Red Bank, which nected to the system are billed ute toward the cost to erect the practically certain Tuesday when has been considered a Republican quarterly on a total amount equal new service center. Capt. Dougherty four of the six councllmen agreed stronghold in this county. We are to one-third the water bill they to the terms. on a spot we have never been on receive, he explained. Mr. Newton "The facilities of the new ser- before. It is up to all of us to ahow reported gross receipts at the wa- vice center is a 'must for 1951' for Caused by "Vail Divorce" Is Fire Chief The split in funds was a left- the voters and the cltitens we can ter plant, another municipal util- through them your Salvation Army live up to the election." ity, to dato this year total more will be more adequately equipped SKA BRIGHT — Police Capt. over item from a referendum last August which saw all of Shrews- than $28,000, an Increase of $2,000 to carry on its merciful and spir- George Dougherty la.vt night, was Pledge* Non-Parthan Service over 1949. He declared that the itual tasks to alleviate human suf- elected chief of the Ore department bury township excepting the area here as members met to hold their occupied by the federal govern- While she asked the Democrats sewage disposal plant cannot op- fering or privation in any even- to advise her, she also told them erate on $8,000. tuality, whether it be through hur- annual turkey dinner and election. ment's Alfred Vail homes break away to become New Shrewsbury. she did not think all of the things Mr. Conlogue said there had ricane, flood, lire or major catas- He succeeds Chief Robert Thorsen, they might ask her to do would trophy—in peace or war." who retires Dec. 31. Vail retained the designation, name been a ten per cent saving on and local government of the town- be done. She said all of her cam- power costs this year at the wa- \ The 26 borough or area chairmen The department's assistant chief paign promises were made in good will be Allen Johnson. Kenneth ship. Occupying less than one ter plant and that collections had •> who reported $23,921.83 raised to- square mile, it's probably New Eugene J. O'Rourke faith but she wanted to put muni- been ten per cent greater. Mr. ward the goal of $125,000 at last White was elected president of the cipal progress "ahead of partisan *.= Thomas L. Little Hook and Ladder company and Vic- Jersey's smallest township. Once Newton, however, added that he evening's third report dinner meet- It was among the largest. Other officers chosen were G. P. politics." thought over-all costs of operation , Mr. Little, who was public tele- ing at the Strand restaurant, ex- tor Perrotti, Sr., was elected presi- Rosse, president; Edward K. Blom, M dent of Ocean Flic company. In the settlement, Vail got more To accomplish that objective, she would equal or be greater than phone supervisor, was feted by the pressed in behalf of their commit- vice president; William H. Posten, atid, she would work with the Re- last year's costs as a result of tees their determination to continue Other Hook and Ladder officers than what had been termed a treasurer, and Thomas D. Jennings, /•(company at a retirement luncheon statutory limit for a division of publican council co-operatively the installation of water meters, iJield recently at the Newark Ath- their efforts until such time as elected were Frank Covert, vice Donald W. McGrath secretary. Members of the house whenever possible, the full amount required to com- president; Herbert Young, secre- the cash funds on hand. After a which made nocessary the employ- letic club. Among those attending review of the case, a lew argu- committee appointed at the meet- As one of her Initial alms, Mrs. ment of a meter reader, and emerg- • were Harold L. Ryan, vice presi- plete the project is obtained. tary; Gilbert Boycr, financial sec- llr. McGrath has been assistant ing were John Joslin, James P. retary; Burgess Emmons, U-cHsur- director of sales and service for ments on both sides and some con- White said she would try to Im- ency'pumping required this year. dent—personnel; J. B. McCullen, The fourth campaign report din- cessions, an amount approaching Phillips and Fred Weller. prove railroad service and station According to Mr. Conlogue, sew- vice president—Public relations, ner meeting will be held next Wed- er; Charles Dillone, foreman, and the Eclipse-Pioneer division of J. Clifford Barker, retiring chief, appearance at Red Bank. An objec- Franklin Young, assistant foreman. Bendix at Teterboro. He succeeds 23 per cent of the surplus was age is not being properly treated -and P. N. Trowbrldgc, general com- nesday at. 7 p. m. at the Strand agreed upon. was presented an ex-chlef's badge tive of longer range, she told a re- as a. result of the overload. This • aiercial manager. At that time Mr. restaurant, Broad st. Other Ocean Fire company offi- W. W. Fisher, who wa« named by Edward J. Bahr, retiring presi- porter, would be to have the local is probably due, he said, to the • Little was presented with a life In addition to previously an- cers elected were John Forsman, general manager of a newly-cre- Law Required Split dent. Former Chief Barker esti- station rebuilt and combined with fact that the plant was designed '.membership certificate in the Tele- nounced campaign personnel, Col. vice president; Victor Pcrotti, Jr., ated division at Davenport, Iowa. Under state law, it was neces- mated that fire loss during 1950 was a bus terminal. on a basis of the borough's 1928 ;phone Pioneers of America. He was Magruder lists the following com- secretary; Edgar Welch, financial The new general manager has sary to split the money. The ques- approximately $8,500. The only aggressive note against population, the year in which it ..also honored by his working as- mittees: secretary; Neils Jacobscn, treasur- been with Bendix 15 years. He tion was how much should go to Richard VanKirk, president of local Republicans came from Wil- was built. sociates at parties held at L. Bam- Committee worker for Bclford er; Claude Minaldi, foreman; John started with the Eclipse-Pioneer Vail, how much to the new bor- the Student council at the high liam Domldlon, Demoeratlo county , berger and company, Newark, and Is H. Laurence Scott; Country Carlson, assistant foreman, and division following graduation from ough. The government has been school, presented a check for $60 commttteeman. He warned the Councilman Louis Loder, Jr., , *\*o by his shore associates at Club Estates, chairman of evalua- Andrew Johnson, foreman of the Cornell university in 193S and has paying a fee in lieu of taxes for to Dominic A. Caruso, chairman of Democrats they had work to do to added that ten years ago the tion, John T. Lawley, Jr., commit- hose truck. specialized in that phase of Eclipse- municipal services at Vail since sewage plant pumped 250,000 gal- (Shadow Brook inn, where he was Pioneer's work Involving the ord- the athletic field committee, in pay- counteract talk now being heard in lons a day. Last summer, 700,000 , presented with a wallet and a trav- tee workers, Mrs. W. F. Bott and The dinner was prepared by the 1941, when the housing develop- ment of a pledge for two sections and around Red Bank against the Nell Scotti. Batontown committee department steward, Walter Covert. nunce and aircraft engine fields. ment was under jurisdiction of the gallons was the daily average. eling bag. He is a native of Westfleld, Mass. of the firemen's memorial fence. A Truman administration. The Dem- — 'Mr. Little began his career as an workers are: Mrs. Doris Angle- It was served in the Hook and full township. That fee was based check for $20 was presented by ocrats, he said, particularly are be- Resolutions Removed -instrument setter with the New beck, Mrs. Jan Bakker, Mrs. Clif- Ladder flic house. upon estimated valuation of more Raymond Johnson, vice president ing blamed for the high cost of Mrs. Viola D. Horan, borough York Telephone company and was ford Brower, Walter Bunncll, Mrs. than $400,000, for the project, or living. clerk, disclosed at the meeting that Agnes CafTyn, Capt. and Mrs. Wil- about one-fourth the total amount of the Student council, to the main- ^assigned as a telephone agent in Baptist Vesper tenance committee for the upkeep Hlta 'nrehouse Boys' , she had discovered that ten official -Red Bank in 1910. He has also lis Conover, Mrs. John DeVrles, Colino Captains of townBhlp ratablen. Otherwise of the sections. council resolutions had been re- ..nerved the company as chief clerk, Mrs. Gladys Francis, Mrs. Florence the township got its revenue from Mr. Caruso announced at the Mr. Domldlon said much of the moved from the book in which r.tliu manager and manager of pub- Hughs, Mrs. Harold Magathan, local taxation upon individually criticism had come from what he they normally were kept. The bor- Mrs. Theodore McGinneas, Mrs. Service Sunday owned property. Naturally, individ- meeting that all sections of the called "the fire house boys." One .lic telephones in addition to his re- A Christmas candlelight vesper fence have been sold. Members of ough clerk said she found them tiring title of supervisor of public Clarence Heeks, Mrs. Spencer Pat- Liberty Hose Co. ual taxes were the chief revenue of their objections, he said, had missing when a resident of the terson, Mrs. Susan Sherman, Leon will be held Sunday afternoon at source. Because funds were frozen, the fire department have pledged been the $l-plus retail price of eggs. •telephones. Liberty hose company, White at,, 4:30 o'clock at the Red Bank Bap- tho entire longth of the fence along borough recently asked to examine Smock, Jr., Mrs. Fred Steelman, at its meeting Tuesday night elect- the borough haa been operated on Clitics, he instated, should remem- ••"•Following a short trip to visit his Mrs. Guy Stevens, Mrs. Fred Still- tist church in charge of the pastor, borrowed money since Aug. 21. West Highland ave. ber that the government supports a 1949 resolution. Mrs. Horan de- ••grandchildren in Albany, N. Y., ed Sebastian Goltno captain. Rocco Rev. W. Clinton Powers. The pro- clared that none of the 1950. reso- well, Mrs. Norman Stofflet,_ Mrs. Calandriello was elected drat lieu- eggi at the price of 37 cents a •Mr. Little plans to depart for the Ray Tupper, Mrs. Benjamin Van gram will feature Christmas music When, recently, representatives dosen. He called the $1 price the lutions had been disturbed and South, following which he will Keuren, Mrs. Herbert Werner, Mrs. tenant and Peter Galatro, second sung by the chancel and carol of both municipalities met, Vail Five Awarded result of profiteering and "skull- added that copies of all resolutions •make an extended tour of the Maurice Whalen and Mrs. Lester lieutenant. Frank Smith was elect- choirs, directed by Mrs, Francis delegates rejected a 1.4 per cent duggery." Ai for the government's are recorded in the minutes of oUnited States. Whltfleld. ed engineer. Swartz. cash split as too low. At the time, price support program, he fald, It meetings. Additional Joseph Tomaino was elected The program will be as follows: borough officials favored that per- waa voted for by the majority of Mayor Dempsey and the council committee workers president and Frank Mazza, vice Christmas Carol medley, organ centage share for the township, $3,350 by Jury Republican in Congress. directed that a fireproof filing cab- for Fair Haven are: Mrs. John J. president. Sgt. Lewis B. Hendricks prelude; "The First Noel" and but left the matter open to further FREEHOLD—Five resident! of inet be added to equipment at the Engineer Dies was re-elected to his 22d term as arbitration. On Tuesday night, Jos- Belford were awarded judgments "Let our critics know about Alexander, Mrs. William H. An- "Tho Shepherds' Christmas Song," that," said Mr. Domldlon. Give it borough hall. The borough clerk derson, Mrs. H. E. Battersby, Mrs. secretary, and Dominic Figaro was chancel and carol choirs; Christ- eph J. Seaman, auditor for the totaling $3,350 by a jury presided also was directed to request the re-elected treasurer. two municipalities, re-evaluated the over by Judge Frank T. Lloyd, Jr., to them straight every time." Leo A. Bonnema, Mr. and Mrs, mas Scripture, Luke 2:1-17, Rev. John Petlllo, president of the return of a resolution borrowed In Plane Crash Fred J. Burg, Mrs. James H. Cow- Others elected wore Frank Smith, Mr. Powers; "No Candle Was benefits realized from government in the New Jersey Superior court by former Councilman Timothy A. ...PATUXENT, MD.—Walter Wall, Bruno Mazza, and Jacob Bloom, payments In lieu of taxes. Tuesday. club and unsuccessful Democratic an, Mrs. James Farley, Miss Nan- There and No Fire," to bo sung candidate, called the election of Lynch In July, 1949, for which IJr., 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter oy Field, Mrs. Robert H. Forsyth, trustees; Augustus Schmidt, Frank by a. quartet; "Sleep My Little While there was some expression Mrs. Josephine O'Neill received the clerk has a receipt. Wall, Sr., of 27 Beacon Light ave., Jr., Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Frcret, Mrs. Mazza, Norman Diletto, John W. Jesus" 'and "As Lately We Watch- on the part of borough officials $100 for damage to her automo- Mrs. White "something rather stu- pendous," and proof of what Mon- Asks R.F.C. Loan ,J£eansburg, and Lieut. James Bag F. Harold Gage, Mrs. Charles Ham- Hlgglns and Sam Scalzo, fire po- ed," carol choir; "Jesu Bambino," that $6,000 was too much for Vail, bile; her brother, Arthur Johnston, The mayor and council discussed ahaw of Chester, Pa., were killed mell, Mrs. R. Hendrlckson, Mrs. lice; William Anderson and Peter organ and piano selection, played the borough group felt that the dif- was awarded $750 for personal in- mouth county Democrats can do Saturday night when their helicop- "when all shoulders are put to the property damage which resulted John Hillier, Mrs. William P. EeFazlo, representatives to the by Mrs. Swartz and Miss Frances ference was not worth court litiga- juries, and their mother, Mrs. Jos- from the flooding of some' of the ter fell to the ground at the naval Hitchcock, Mrs. Warren Huberling, Firemen's relief association; John Dlx; "Behold That Star" and tion. Better, it believed, was to get ephine Johnston, who sued as wheel." He regretted the defeat of base. No details of the crash or its himself and Frank T. Wise for borough's streets during recent Mrs. Grandjean G. Jewett, Mrs. Higgtns, to the board of visitors, "While By My Sheep," chancel this matter settled, and bring to guardian since Arthur is a minor, storms and abnormally high tides. ,cause could be given by Navy of- Harold A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. and Bruno Mazza, John Higgins, choir; Christmas reading, "The the borough funds that could be received $1,250 for medical bills council, but held it still had been a "flciaU who said the plane was on "grand and glorious year of vic- Mr. Newton urged that the bor- E. C. Mapen, Mrs. William Max- Charles Douglas, Alex Renzo and Carol That Was Never Sung," Rev. immediately used and applied and loss of services, Fred Johnson ough seek funds from the Recon- a routine instrument test flight son, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Meek- Sam Scalzo, to the executive coun- Mr. Powers, and "He Shall Feed against the 1951 budget, soon to received $500 for personal injur- tory." Ayhen the crash occurred. be prepared. struction Finance Corporation to er, Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Prlebe, cil. His Flock," by Handel, solo by ies, and his father, Howard, who Mr. Wise thought It was signifi- replace river and bayfront bulk- ;. Mr. Wall was a graduate of St. Mrs. J. Qulnn, Mrs. J. J. Regan, Mrs. James Fleming. also brought an action as his guard- cant that he had received about >nn's school, Keansburg, Red Bank Officials Involved heads. Councilman Charles Hat- Mrs. Morgan Rehrig, Mr. and Mrs. The program will be concluded ian, received $800 for his medical 2,000 more votes this year than last. ,fatholic high school and Catholic D.' J. Rowland, Mrs. Bailey B. Middletown O. K.'s Representing New Shrewsbury bills and loss of services. The For Mrs. White, he said, "she will zenbuehler estimated that such a ,jipiversity, Washington, D. C, with the lighting of Christmas in the discussions were Council- project might cost $200,000. Mr. Scott, Mrs. H. Sinclair, Mrs. E. B. Two-Way Radio candles. awards were all against Mrs. Ruth have a difficult year ahead, but I • where he received his bachelor's Thorndlkc, Mr. and Mrs. Michael men Gerald F. Nagle, Fred A. C. M. Zacek, a trained nurse of Un- am sure the majority of the coun- Newton replied that half the total .degree in aeronautical engineering. Wade, Mrs. J. F. Wagner and Mrs. (Continued from Page 1) Pearl and Francis P. Little, and ion ave., Belford. cil will be on her side." might be secured through aid from ,He was a member of the swimming; Stanton Whitney. Borough Attorney Lawrence A. the state and the other half i'eam while attending the universi- denied Mrs. Georgiana T. Fox on TB Seal Drive Carton. Vail had Township Chair- Tho plaintiffs, all of whom were Mr. Pettilo . called attention to through an R.F.C. loan and added ty'. A veteran of World War ll, in Leonardo comniltteemen are: the grounds the houses she pro- man Joseph Jordan and Commit- represented by Edward W. Wise, tonight's ceremonies at the Red that repayment of the loan might Mrs. Ariel Adams, Mrs. William posed to build were not in con- Jr., of the firm of Wise and Wise, Bank armory when Mrs. White, by "which he served in the infantry, he formity with the suggested zoning Reaches $16,143 teemen William Frlckel and Fran- raise the local tax rate $3.50. Ha [was married in 1948 to the former Ast, Mrs. Otto Barth, Mrs. George cis Byrne, with Alton V. Evans Red Bank, had brought suit to Invitation, will present the colors declared that many property own- "Jane Fish of Spring Lake, a class- H. Black, Milton Evers, Mrs. Pe- regulations. An appeal to Monmouth county as attorney. Preparing documents recover lor property damage and to the 644th Battalion of the Na- Welfare Director Chester Henry residents to support the current tional Guard at a ceremony to be ers would he willing to pay this -mate at Red Bank Catholic high. ter Green, Paul LeFever, Philip were Borough Clerk Margaretta L. personal injuries as the result of amount. "^Wr. and Mrs. Wall and their Leonard and Mrs. William G. announced that relief costs were Christmas Seal drive was issued Reed and Borough Tax Collector an accident Mar. 36, when a car attended by high military and civil- ",'flMighter Mary Ellen, 13 months, Thomas. down almost $400 in Nov. over Nov. today by Mrs. Edward M. Crane, Ruth Crawford and Township driven by Arthur Johnston, in ian officials. All were asked to at- The borough clerk was instruct- .y^re living at Hollywood, Md. Em- Little silver commltteemen are: of last year. He reported relief of Middletown, county seal sale Clerk Ann Switik. Representing which Fred Johnson waa a passen- tend the affair. ed to write to the board of free- ,Ployed as a flight test engineer on Robert L. Bainton, Norman F. costs for the month at $639.51. chairman, who announced that at the government, for Vail, were ger, collided with an automobile Mrs. White, Helen Murphy and holders asking specific information Navy and Marine aircraft, Mr. The Mlddletown Township Free the half way point in the drive, a Park Mason, Vail administrator, operated by Mrs. Zacek on Lcon- Mr. DomidioR were appointed as a in reference to the board's request Beer, Mrs. C. V. Bohenna, Mr. and little over one-half of the $31,000 for an estimate of damage suffer- sJ\'all was attending the University Mrs. E. C. Carroll, Mrs. A. C. Con- Public library trustees asked that and John Schulz, of. the Long ardville rd. in Middletown town- nominating committee for the elec- .of Maryland, whore he was work- row, John B. Fahy, Mrs. J. Harry the library budget for next year be goal had been reached. Branch Housing Authority. Acting ship. tion of officers of the club, to be ed by the borough in the recent ,-ing on his master's degree. Besides Fiedler, James D. Flnley, Mrs. increased to $9,882, the maximum "Before Christmas preparations as chairman- -of • the proceedings According to the testimony of held at Pleasant inn Thursday, Jan. storm. The council also instructed 'ma wife, daughter and parents, he Richard H. Hammond, Mrs. James allowed by law. The request was become too hectic," Mrs. Crane was Joseph Oslislo of Mr. Seaman's the plaintiffs, they were driving 25. Refreshments will be served at the clerk to reply to a request for ".'is survived by his sister, Barbara S. Hauck, Mrs. William Hoatlcy, referred to the budget committee. said, "make sure that you have office. west on Lconardville rd. where it that meeting, and all members a contribution toward the Ameri- "Wall, living at home. Mrs. Milton Heller, Paul J. Hcm- Pormisalon was granted the Army sent in your check for the Christ- intersects Church st. at the same were asked to bring guests who can Legion Christmas party after "./the funeral was held Tuesday schoot, Mrs. Joseph F. Lord, Mrs. signal corps to run a four-inch mas Seals, which mean so much in The money involved represented time Mrs. Zacek was driving cast, may be Interested in joining the it was learned that the state con- .'^morning at St. Charles Catholic George Middlcton, F. Bourne Ruth- pipe under Newman Springs id. Monmouth county's fight against a cash surplus in the account of and as she approached the inter- group. stitution forbids the use of publio 'e,hurch, Arlington, Va. Burial was rauff, William T. Sawyer, Herbert from Camp Coles to the Horsfal tuberculosis." the former township amounting to section she attempted to make a funds for such a purpose. jp. Arlinlgton National cemetery. Scott, F. W. Seldenzahl, Lester W. property. The latest figure on returns from some $23,750. Also involved, and left hand turn into Church st. and Mr. Loder said that the Lions 'Navy, Marine and Coast Guard per- Taylor and Fred P. Tompklns. The Leonardo zoning ordinance the seal sale, $16,143.00, Indicates added to this, was more than collided head-on with the Johnston club had asked him to request that - xonnel from the Patuxent naval was passed on final reading. Most that the drive Is keeping pace with $3,000 owed by the government to car. The accident occurred at 11:30 the council seek the installation Locust committeemen arc: Rev. the township for payments in lieu Clayton Speaks st base attended graveside ceremon- Charles P. Johnson and John Rus- of the section was placed in zone last year's sale, but Mis. Crane at night and Mrs. Zacek contended of a bell in addition to the blinker ies in which an honor guard from B with the exception of certain bus- pointed out, the "last half of the of taxes for the eight months of that the Johnston vehicle was be- light which operates at the Water Fort Myer, Va., took part. sell. Port-au-Peck commltteemen iness districts. campaign is always the hardest," 1950 before the municipal separa- ing operated without lights and are: Robert Herplch, vice chair- tion. At Town Meeting Witch crossing. man; William W. Ulman, honorary An appropriation of $100 was "When we realize that tubercu- she didn't see it as it approached granted the civil defense council losis takes more than 40,000 Ameri- Although only three New Shrews- her. BATONTOWN—Joseph L. Clay- Mrs. Wall and her daughter are chairman; Mrs. J. Dalrymple, Wal- ton, county superintendent of ^living with her parents, Mr. and ter Dangler, J. F. Emrich, F. J. for a ftre school. can lives every year, at the rate bury officials were engaged in the Mrs. Zacek was represented by The committee promised Chester of one every 13 minutes, perhaps distribution discussions, assurance schools, Tuesday night told 70 per- Church Members ?3Irs. John Fish of Arlington, Va. Foggia, William Fleckner, Mrs. Ev- Durand, Ivins and Carton, of As- sons at a town meeting sponsored erett Gillam, William Hall, M. J. S. Edwards of Nutswamp id., who it will prompt us to be certain that the final settlement would be bury Park. appealed at the meeting, that It that we are participating In the approved came when Councilman by the Home and School club that Palumbo, L. H. Rovick, Chester no avenue of escape is available rAmbiilance Corps Scott, Mrs. Phillip Thomas, Carle- would take care of a draining con- flKht against this dread disease Samuel M. Fisher, Jr., was tele- Top New Budget dition, and give serious consider- by our purchase and use of Christ- phoned and said he would not con- Kilduff, in Korea, but to make proper arrangements The largest budget In the his- 1 Elects Braun ton White and Mrs. Dorothy ation to hard surfacing the road by mas Seals, embodying as it does test the agreement. However, Mr. to house and educate children. tory of the Presbyterian church Witek. his 400-acro farm estate. tho true spirit of Christmas." Fisher was quoted as having ex- Mr«. Norman Thetford, president has been oversubscribed, it was :*' EAITONTOWN — The Volunteer River Plaza commjttecnicn arc: pressed disappointment that the Gets Majority of the club, said the purpose of the announced Monday evening by 'Ambulance corps Tuesday night Mrs. Monte B. Jones, publicity; Refund on Lights The borough had to pay the township ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — An meeting was to acquaint the pub- Robert L. Snowden, chairman of pmet in the borough hall to name Mrs. Chester E. Wllhelm, treasur- Jersey Central Power & so large a share of the funds. announcement has arrived here lie with the school problems and the Every Member, canvass com- -Robert Braun president in an elec- er; Mrs. Benjamin Becker, Mrs. Light company wrote the commit- tee that the township wouldn't bu 105 Men Answer from the Seventh Army reporting to obtain public opinion. Charles mittee at the final'report supper. tion that featured but one contest. Anthony Citarella, Mrs. Leonard the promotion of Capt. Francis Krueger, who. headed a survey to Members of the committee were "|john M. Diotz was elected vice H. Earle, Mrs. Victor L. Fox, Mrs. charged for lights put out of com- Theater Workers' Local determine future enrollments, re- '•president, gaining the office when John Gllsey, Mrs. Charles H. How- mission in the Nov. 25 Btorm. Many Xavicr Kilduff to the grade of ma- Harold S. DoVoc, Joseph C, Davis, of tho street lights In the township Kirkegard's Call Ha§ Annual Meeting jor. He will rank from Nov. fl, ported that an average of 73 pupils W. Albert Dorcmus, Reginald Ly- 'Arthur Cotgreave withdrew his er, Mrs, ,T. Spunn Jcffera, Mis. W. EATONTOWN — Police Chief A former resident of Leonardo, .will enter the pre-primary grade man, Robert Bursley, Robert Eich- "Jhbmination. In the only contest, Gilbert Manson, Mrs. John S. were out for several days. Kenneth Cowdrlck of Lakewood each year during the next five Thirty-seven building permits Harry Kirkcgard has received 105 Maj. Kilduff Is a son of Mr, and man, Fred Wikoff 2d., William rMi Braun defeated Robert Brow- Partrick, Mrs. William G. Stobo, applications for volunteer service was re-elected president, and Leroy yean. He said the figure was con- Wikoff, Henry Harlcy, Arthur Cad- «* tor the post of second lieu- Mrs. Joseph Wlldungcr and Mrs. were Issued In Nov. for an esti- Snyder of Spring St., business Mrs, Frank Kilduff of Metuchcn, servative. tenant. Thomas R. Wilson. mated building of $166,329, accord- in this borough's police reserves of agent, Tuesday morning at the an- former Leonardo residents. Ho is man, Thomas Morrison, Charles ing to David Simpson, building in- the Civil Defense council. married to the former Miss Mary Mr. Clayton, after being Intro- Wolbach, Raymond Swift, Ralph J"_ Other officers are Councilman Rumson commltteemen are: Mrs. nual meeting of Local 536 of the spector. Meeting Tuesday night In defense International Alliance of Theatri- Elizabeth H. Prewstcr, daughter of duced by Clifford Cadman, mem- Norton, George Norton, Arthur Ho- "ITeon B. Smock, Jr., secretary; Oliver A. Vletor, publicity; Mrs. headquarters In the borough hall, ber of the school board, said that ley, Mahlon Paraons, Willis Con- Councilman Ralph L. Lewis, troas- Tho clerk was authorized to con- cal State Employees and Motion Mrs. Mao Prewstcr of this place. Francis B. P. McCartcr, treasurer; tact the Central railroad about Chief Kirkegard conducted swear- An artillery officer, Maj, Kilduff the State Chamber of Commerce over, George Reid, Harry Mctzfrer, *"u"icr; Dr. Norman Thelford and Manton Mctcalf 3d., special gifts; Picture Operators at the headquar- estimates that school enrollment in Georgo Grimm, Harold James, ''Dr. H. H. Weiner, corps physl- turning over a section o( Carter Ing In ceremonies for 80 volunteers. ters In the Krldd hulldlng, 6 was last reported to bo fighting Donald S. Andrews, Thomas F. ave., Port Monmouth, to tho town- Another 25 will be sworn In at a with the Seventh Infantry division the county will Increase about 36% Ralph Eckert, Albert Erler, Ed- "'clans; Rev. Dunham V. Reinig, Daly and Garrison C. King, area Broad st, between IMS and IBM—the peak mund Vom Stecg, Scott Shive, Ray- 'fchaplaln; George Winning, cap- ship. The committee will also at- meeting to be called next month. In Korea. His wife and their two chairmen. tempt to work out a plan for ex- Expressing gratification at the Other officers are Edward Beams year being 19B3, Mr. Kruger's sur- mond King and Harold Dowstra. tain, and Richard Zadorozny, first Sea Bright commltteemen are: of Freehold, vice president; Gene sons are living in Japan. The new vey showed that 1952 would be the lieutenant. tending the new bulkhead at Pew's spirited answer to his request for Handy of Tinton Falls, secretary, major was valedictorian of the Last Sunday the following per* Mrs. Edward A. Brown, Mrs. Geo- creek. help, Chief KlrUcgard said he prob- class or 1D35, Red Bank Catholic peak year for Batontown, sons joined the church; Mr. and rge Doyle and Mrs. Cyril A. and James Douglas of Batontown, The county aupcrlntendent point- Smack. ably will increase the police reserve Mr. Beams and Alfred Sastokas of high school, whore he was an out- Mrs. Kenneth W. Thompson of Red Simplicio Elected total to 125 members. He originally standing athlete, starring In track, ed out that the cott to educate a Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Joseph J. Tomnlni is chairman Colonel Harrington Freehold, trustees. Members of the child is about $235 a year. He said HEADDEN'S CORNER—Gabriel sought a membership of 100. Many executive board are Mr. Cowdrlck, football and basketball. He was a Daniel, Rumson; .Mr, and Mrs, J. Simplicio of Hcuddcn's Corner fire for Long Branch and Hugo Wlg- Leaven fur Europe the average new home has one and Murray Gordon, Little Silver, and stram Is chairman for Highlands. of the volunteers, he said, are vet- Mr. Beams, Mr. Snyder, Mr. SnB- member of Leonardo Field club *-'«6mpany wna elected chief of Mld- MORGANVILLE-Llout, Col, erans of thn defense council of prior to ontni'ing tho service Jan, one-half children, thus the tux re- Mr, and Mis, A. Jackson Lindslcy Contributions may bo sent to tokns nnd Chonncry Dumas of turns from the average home docs •Wctown flic department Tuesday John N, Harrington, former deputy World War ]I. Red Bank. 27, 1041, with Battery "B", 112th and Mrs. Norman F, Liming, Fair ("night tu sucewd Chief J. Harry Harry C. Barnard, treasurer, or not cover educational coats, He Haven. to the Salvation Army Building commanding office of Watson Inb- For pollen work, the chief has Field Artillery out of Red Bank, It's Acme for frosted foods!—The world's finest quality, greater variety, GET ACQUAINTED WITH ACME TOP-QUALITY MEATS lowest possible prices on every item! Come, compare, save! ^^ MM 4 •• •• • 1% J^»k Extra Fancy Fowl bIb39 . c Miss Mary Caprloni Ideal PEAS ^ 19c\ Ready-for-the-Pot Drawn Fowl . . . Ib. 53c. An equal value, in self-service meat departments. Miss CaprionI was graduated SpecialI ^^f!l Regularl^^T ny 21c| ! EacW^h packag |n e equal^Mss^ 2V^^M4 to 2'/i rlbs . fres• h peaBJBs Ji n ^th^e ^pod_ . •» Ready-for-the-Pot Drawn Fowl . . . Ib. 53c. An equal value, in self-service meat departments. from Red Bank high ichool and It lb employed in the busineM offices of J. Yanko. Mr. Kaney, who served BIRDS EYE Frosted Peas »*.',. 23c Fresh Cala Hams 39c with the Navy Seabeei during Economical, delicious, easily prepared! Serve a tasty fresh Cola Ham tonight! World War II, is in the contract- ing business, Dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ideal Concentrated Fresh Ground Beef *• 59c Chucks Lamb * 49c Allen Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- 6-01. can lb uel Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Orange Juice 19c Smoked Beef Tongues 49c Stewing Beef !::„"" "• 89c Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Preiton, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Conk, Mr. and Each can makes 1 Vz pints of pure juice! Our finest quality. At all Acmes! Mrs. Rocco CalandrioMo, Mr. and Pot Roast SSr "85c Fresh Beef Kidneys * 25c Mrs. Nick Grnndinetti, Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Caprioni. Mr. and Mrs. Green Beans . 21c Snow Crop Peaches "£.. 23c Anthony Caprioni, Mrs. Mury Dal CU> FRESH FROSTED FISH! ton, Miss Alma Kaney and Mils Seabrook Corn ^V. 21c Orange Juice STS r 22c Tlllie Kaney. Cul No fuss, no muss — all food, no waste. Birdseye Corn,t °t:: ..20c Blended JuiceS,,. 2 £ 25c Immediately frosted when caught! Christmas Party Rk 4-H CLUB BEEF Maxson French Fries'?;. 19c Grape Juice *£ 25c Fillet ef Haddock Z 45c For Service League i Fillet of Pollock £ 29c LOCUST—Mrs. JameB R. Clarke NOW ON SALE Jr., of Navesink River rd., was WETS. hostess Tuesday at the annual Lima Beans 19c Swordfish Steaks Al Acme' the «•• 55c Usual Low Prices at Christmas meeting of the Junior Seabrooh Service league of Red Bank. The 73 Br program included the reading of Farmer $ayit «««J Si., Hed Bank original writings, composed by "We Crow members. Our Own, Spinach H-:.:;; 19c So We Special This Week-End Only! Mrs. James Nelson read a nar- Special! Regularly 23c! Chopped or regular. rative, "The Death of a Nash" Know h't Mrs. John Watson read two poems, Cooil" Open Friday Green Label 61/2-01. "The Neighborhood Movie" and Bite Sise can "Fiddle-dee-dee." The last poem Until 9 P. M. Chicken-of-Sea Tuna 29c • was written about her son's ba- ACME \ byhood, and Mrs. W, D, Lewis an 17-os. article, "Four Is a Gang." Mrs Nature's Finest Produce Rushed Fresh Daily to Your Acme! D j. GOLDEN Golden Lewis' writing ^old of her fam- FRESH FRUITS X rciT CHIFFON Cream Stylo cans ily, which includes twin daughters Juicy Florida Del Monte Corn 29c and this was published in the Cake Mix June issue of the magazine Baby In Shell M thin0 Talk. batt—U 19c VEGETABLES package Fancy Pecans ,„.«.,,. ... 57c Cherries wit'-h Illml Monday league members will Dozen Try a package today! U . IDEM. «r AMERICAN JQ man, the Salvation Army Christ- Oranges 33c NUTS BEAUTY, Ib. tollo (iky. H7C Mince Meat p mas kettles on Broad st., Red 11;;. IEMON OR 2 Bank. Wednesday, Dec. 20, the Plenty of juice in this popular size. Feature value! league will give its annual Christ- 7 -lYllniT COCOANUI Almonds «*—•«""cello- pkg* 49c Pumpkin ""iV. c, 2 «'r29c mas party for the child patients W^lnnfe 0IAMONOB"""1 4">r of tho county cerebral palsy clin- for Complete Pie Plum Pudding 39c ic at the Red Bank "Y" house on Florida Seedless Grapefruit 4 29c Walnuts HOI. «no Pk». *»JC ollon Riverside ave. Mix SZ 25c , MOTT'S Appl. JO- » Tomato Soup 'IT 29c Monday Mrs. J. Spann Jeffers, jv Upton Tornal. O J'i-ot. Mrs. James McCoskcr, Mrs. Thomas Make* complete pie, iiicludei Sun Maid Raisins »t\. 29c IX V.|. with Noodl.. 0 pkgt. Dean and Mis. Peter Cartmel were Fancy Emperor Grapes 2 »»• 29c both emit and /Ming R hostesses at a tea for 35 women Seedless Raisins H"L 19c patients at tho State hospital, (KEAST-O-CHICKEN nt Marlboro. A program of Christmas California Iceberg Lettuce nS 15c Tuna Chunk Style Golden Raisins " L,. 27c Uncle Ben's Rice TTX 20c music was given. light Maat t'l-oi. can 33c fancy light Meat Dole or Del Monte Sliced Farewell Party New Jersey Sweet Potatoes 2 *•• 15c Solid Pack, 7-oi. can 39c Pineapple Week-End Only! 20-ox. can 25c Calif. For Inductee Bunch LaChoy Foods Broccoli £S 29c I Carrots IDEAl All-Grtin ls 0El M N FAIR HAVEN—Obie Henry Hal- Bean Sprouts ,;° ' 12c Sptarl 19-oi.can ' 47c lenbake, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs n Stewed Prunes ° .!. i» 21c Asparagus Obie Hallenbake of 100 Willow st. sE0MtNTS 2 SEASIDE California largo (hew Mein Noodles '," 16c Butler Beam 16-01. can reported to Fort DIx Tuesday. A 301. Grapefruit «0" 21c graduate of Rumson high schoo A B ' • o * variety All your favor.!* Soy Sauce l"\.bollli 9c d f» ACME Oold.n O J0-M. OOr in Juno, 1947, he also graduated complete Tart Cherries " ""£, - 20c \*Om Whol. Ktrntl * cam Announce Engagement ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Mr. and Mra. Eugene Cassone of Valley dr. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jean Cm- sone, to Cpl. James Poyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Poyner of Omaha, Neb. Bo you know Hundreds Libby's Pineapple Juice is oz. 15c u oz. 35« Airline Prune Juice ... qi.boi. 31e Tomato Juice Cocktail siu.ub.i 26oZ.boi20e Grapefruit Juice n 02 can 21°< 23c ti m. 25e Orange & Grapefruit Juice *&oi. can27e Miss Jean Cassone Grape JuiCC Varioui brand! qt. bol l.'Ji- lli&s Cassone Is a graduate of the j local high ichool and attended the Monmouth junior college. She ii 3 Hopalong Cassidy Cookies 10 °i- p^. 29c employed at Fort Monmouth. Cpl. Poyner has completed leader- Customers' Cornet Fig NcWtonS Nabisco 7?i 01 pkg. 2 lor 39c ehip school at Fort Dix and is a •elected applicant (or officers' can- Hershey's Chocolate Syrupt6 oz can2 for 33c didate school at Fort Riley, Kan. Have you ever said "Ptt jutt never go back Classes will begin Jan. 2. Kretschmcr's Wheat Germ 12 or can 29c there again!'* Holy Name Men Macaroni or Spaghetti Ann Page lib pkg 15c That's the way a lot of people react when Gorton's Fibred Cotlfish , 5 01. pkg 16c To Meet Sunday something goes wrong in the store in which BBLMAR—Rev. Peter J. Teston Brill's Spaghetti Sauce . TOoi. can I6e and his St. Rose Holy Nam« «o- they shop. cicty will be hosts Sunday when China Kcauly Chicken Chow Mein Dinner O^Q 57e 28 units of the county federation of Holy Name societies meet in They don't complain.. They just make up Red CabbugC Greenwood'! home llyle 16 ot jar 16« the St. Rose church hall at 7th ave. their minds to shop somewhere else. Services and benediction of the Lord Mott String Beans "ot can2ior33c Blesaed Sacrament will be held at 7:30 p. m. in the church in mem- But tee don't want that ever to happen at A*P. Uliclc Beit's RicC Conversions stair. Uoiplk9.20e ory of the late diocesan Holy Name spiritual director and former St, Rose pastor, Rev. James P. O'Sul- If for any reason you should ever be diisatis* None-Such Mince Meat * . 9ot.pkB.19e livan, and another former St. Rosi pastor, Msgr. William J. McCon- fied with the food or service in your A*P, please Junket Sherbet Mix ... 2P^> 29e nelt. Highlight of the meeting, which do us and our employees the favor of letting Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix ' o^ ^ 2 for Me will begin immediately after ben- ediction, will be the election of of- us know. Please write: ficers. On the agenda will be or- ganization of the basketball league, reports on the bowling league, an- CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT nouncement of plans for the officer' IMI IKIII training school In February, the A&P Food Stores annual federation dinner, the an- nual spiritual demonstration and 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Clillg PcadlCS Oiol Dslighl Woj can 23c parade, and formation of a junior bajeball league for boys eight to 12 Fmil Cocktail Oi«lO»lighl I9o;. tan 29c years of age. A movie, "Little League World Series," with narra- Applesauce Mott'i 20oi. can2lor31« tion by Ted Husing, will be shown. Fisll Chicken ol Ses 6',1, oz can 33c .Shoemaker, Herbert "Super-Right" Meat Favorites Head Fire Company LITTLE SILVER-B. Allen Shoe- You'll hear plenty of people raving about the tenderness, juiciness and maker was elected chief and War- Swans Down Cake Flour 44«. PkS. 41c ren Herbert was re-elected picsi- delicious flavor of AfcP's "Super-Right" meats and marveling at their dent of the fire company in the an Make a hit by giving and Burnett's Vanilla Kxtract v.<, o2 boi 29e uual election. serving this rich cake. It'* modest prices. Try one of these l.e-quality cuts and you'll sec why! Installation ceremonies were held over 2/3 fruits and nuts! Mint Wafers SWMI cliocolal.-Rockwood'i 9oz. 35c Baturday night at a banquet In the Eatontown American Legion home LegS of Lamb Tender, flavorful lb.69e Leg or Runip of Veal e <-••*. 75c There were 75 persons present. Evaporated Milk WHIUHOUS. iai>cinl2e Speakers at the dinner were Chopped Beef f>»>wy 8'<>und ib. 59<* Boneless Veal Roast 'should* ib 83c Mayor Joseph C. Davison and Bor- Our Owil Tea Robust and tlirillir V, Ib. pkg. 45e ough Clerk Fred L. Aycrs. Council- Brisket Beef 8onelen-fre»ri or corn lb.89e Breast of Veal ib 35c man Wellington Wilkins, chairman Nectar Tea Rich and full-flavored Hlb.pks.49e of the flic committee, presented an Other Fnmeiif *«*• P«rlrer TnmUt Stewillg Lamb »re«l and ihank lb.29« Rib Veal Chops ib 89c ex-chief's badge to Joseph Pace. Chiver's Marmalade imported i ib iar 25e Other olllcers are Dominick Apple Pic l-inch itzt uch 53c Beef Short Ribs Flavorlul. «onomieal Ib. 55c Boneless Stewing Veal • « • Ib69e Mazza , assistant chief; Charles Cranberry Sauce Drom»dary \toz ean2'or29e Karle, captain; Henry Fricdlandcr, English Muffins JuiPtrUr pkj.oi4fotl.3e Shoulders of Lamb Cron-cut-whoie Ib. 53c Pork Sausage link ib 59c Mut ib49c first lieutenant; Harld Tetlcy, sec- Apple SailCC A&Plancy 20 oz can 2 lor 29e ond lieutenant; James Bedlc, en- gineer; Edward Wade, first assist- Corn Muffins. . , , ( pkg. ot 6 for 19c Cooked Salami Smoked Beef Tongues Top grade ib. 55c ant engineer; Harold Dressier, sec- Yellow Cling Peaches ion« 29«.can27« ond assistant engineer; Mr. Mazza, Macaroon Cup Cakes . . pkg.ei6ior29e Beef Kidneys . b 29c first vice president; Alfred Pound, Fin* Quality Smatood Ann Page Mayonnaise • • . »>i«r37« second vice president; George Ivins, Spice Drops PlefUrnuu* 12u.pkg.35e Sauerkraut Bulk ib. 10c recording secretary; Mr. Shoemak- SHOrdfish Steal; Ib. 53c Shrimp large Ib69c Cut-Rite Waxed Paper . , 125 it con 23« er, corresponding secretary, an Anise Drop Cookies • • • i«. PkB. 39c Robert Wichmann, financial secre- Cod Fillet »> 39c Clams chowder doz. 39c Doeskin Facial Tissues pkg oi Card of Tkenke Mr«. William Decker on Patttraon We wish to thsnlc our fricndi (or ave. Members exchanged gifts and Works for Ford Almost 50 Years Catholic Veterans f1o\>-iI'JS and cars in our time of bereave- Entre Nous Makes "secret p»l»" were revealed. At- $7,500 Verdict Foggia Heads ment. Make Award* at Dance lloia Webster and Family. tending were Mrs. Rita Haley —Advertisement, Douglas, Mrs. Charles Giblin, Mrs. ASBUP.y PARK — St. Jame« Holiday Gifts Robert Norman, Mrs. Clarence Do- For Joseph Beggs Oceanport Dept. post, Catholic War Veterans, of DEATH NOTICE Ian, Mrs. George Clevenberg, Mrs. Red Bank htirj i;.i annual dance at SHREWSBURY — Eight organi- FREEHOLD—A three-day trial DELL—Un December 13, 1950, at her Nicholas Lamb, Mrs. Donald Mat- OCEANPORT-Dominick Foggia the Chateau here. Saturday night. residence "UclllKtveii", Bed Bank, N. zations will receive holiday gifts 1 before Judge Frank T. Lloyd, Jr., of the Portaupeck Chemical Hose Sam Fnzzone's orchestra furnished and contributions from tho Entrc thews, Mrs. Ann Fyfe, Mrs. Ed- J. Lidit Pearce Bel), widow of the lnle ward O'Flaherty, Mrs. Joseph Bray and a jury In Superior court last company has been elected chief of •music. James Rf 11 uiul daughter of Lord Charlca Nous, Money tor this project was week resulted in a verdict of $7,500 Rlwurd ai.d Ludy Elizabeth Pearce. She and Mrs. Tony E. Hunting, h Ocranport fire department nnd PriMs were awarded to Roger was thu uranddauBhter of Zachnry earned at the group's annual char- being awarded to Joseph Beggn, John Murphy of Ocoanport Hook 1'earcc. I-'cllow of Trinity college, Bis- ty card party in November. and his mother, Minnie Bcggs, of & Ladd'M' company has boon chns- 1Fianni'ry. Ijon^' Branch; Edward hop nf ftoclicstcr Ciithrdral and Dean of Christmas contributions have Navesink River rd., Middletown. en assistant chief. ; Dugan, Freehold: Mr*. Joseph Ty- Westminister. Survived by her dauyh- HOUDAV MEETING lutki, Mrs. Edward Talerico, Mri. 1 been sent to the Salvation Army Mr. Beggs, who wan represented IH , Mrs. i-'lorcuce B, Ilch and three iN'cw officers of the Portaupeck Mary Cianibronc, Sir*. John Holian. jrruudcluldrrn, Alfred Pearce Uch. James of Red Bank; Briar Hill, the coun- LITTLE SILVER — The litera- by Edward W. Wise, Jr., of thecompany elected lest week Include II, licit and Virginia B. Ilch, Service ty welfare house at Freehold; St. ture department of the Little Silver firm of Wise and Wise, Red Bank, anti Mrs. J. Silver, ail of Red Bank. at Muunt Memorial funeral home, 135 James Pascuccl captain, Richard Tho main award of 550 went to West Front Street. Red Bank. N. J. Michael's Home for Orphans, Hope- Woman's club held its annual had Instituted suit for injuries re- Brown first licutonant. Al Mackay • l-'ridiiy evening, V P. M. Burial In Ever- well; Tuberculosis Sanatorium, Al- Christmas party meeting Monday ceived July 5, 1949, when a carsreond lieutenant, William Ed- iEugene r^.hoi?sonniere of Shrtw«« ,Ki-eei\ cemetery. Brooklyn, New York, lenwood; Tuberculosis Prevcntor- at the home of Mrs, Stanley Bar- bury. Vincent Arnone wn« rh»)r» •Saturday morning. he was driving- on Oceanport ave., wnrrla firs' nnginocr, Fc.lix Foggia | ium for Children, Farmingdale row on Prospect ave. Th* group Oceanport, was struck by a pro- Hocond cn^inoor, and John Riock man of the danco and Alfred J. Ivy House and Hill Top nursing gave J5 tu thu club drama depart- duce truck owned by George Pa- third rnginppr. j Tarpon, co-chairman. Mrs. Mary homes, Middletown village, and Corrigan roproxentod the auxiliary. ment to be used in its Christina salano, Jr., and operated by Vin- Henry Amlrrson was elected pros-' DOLL HOUSES Wayaide sanatarium, New Shrews project which is to supply musical cent Calabrese, both of Long Heal Value bury. idont of thf Portaupeck company instruments for the boyi of tin Branch. nnd Byron Briggs vice president, j Announcement of these contribu- State Home for' Boys at James According to Mr. Beggs he hadHoward Fiorhock and Bonjaminl St. George's by the River $ tions were made at a buffet-supper burg. Members aang Yulttlde car pused Monmouth Park when the Pascucci woifi oloctod secretary Waterman Ave., Rumson meeting Tuclay at the home of ols and gifts were exchanged. Pasalano truck passed another and treasurer, rosporlivoly. 2 truck that was approaching tho. Charlos VanBrackle was elected George A. Robertshaw, Bnggn car, and falling to gel back Complete with president of the Oceanport com- Rector Furniture on its own side of tho rond, drove pany Tuesday niRht. William Rellly Mr. Beggs' car against the curb. was elected secretary, George Huj- Mr. Beggs' left arm was severely ley, Jr., vice president and tre«s-• Sunday Services Winding River Ranch injured. urcr and John Flanks assistant 8 a.m. Holy Communion Willie Williamson, an employee secretary.' i of the borough of Ocoanport; tes- George Morris was elected cap- 9:30 Church School The Place to Dine end Dance tified that he wan operating the tain, Arthur Meyers first lieutenant, 11 a.m. Morning Service NOTICE truck which the Pasalano vehicle and Edward Berry, Jr., second fuilk'e is hereby ttiven that the follow N. J. Highway Route 37, Toms River, N. J. passed just prior to striking the lieutenant, Charles VanBraokle en- and Sermon iug is H true copy of fln Ordinance tha Begxs car, and he corroborated the gineer and Frank Callahan and Al was introduced nnd passed first reading- EATONTOWN-For almost half] story given by Mr. Beggs. 4 p.m. Carol Service al a meeting of the Townsnin Commil- a century Ed T. Baskett of Broad. made manager of the Cosentino first and second assiat- Ul- of the Township of Mlddletown, Phone TO 80002-R-l Th« defense produced two wit-nt engineers, respectively. Full Choir of 40 yKiil un November M, 1'JoU, and wai st., • ha» been associated witl» tho ]of the Newark branch o( the com- / Will uvt-r for second and finnl passage Ford Motor company and although pany' when It opened. Later he nesses, Mrs. Fred Schiller and Mrs. Men and Boys to a indc-LiiiK of the Township Commit- he is nearly 75 years old lie still managed assembling plants at Dolores Wagner, both of whom liv- tee of tlm Township of Middletown to ed In the vicinity where the acci- bo helil un \V«lm.'sii&y, December 'IT. PRESENT fiVC works every day as a salesman in Philadelphia and Oklahoma City. 7:30-8 p.m. St. George'i l'JJtl, nt tho Middletown Township Hall the Lincoln division of English Mo- dent happened and both of whom ire men Honor Because of illness, the veteran testified that they only saw one Broadcast over Station lit 'i :3II o'clock in the afternoon, nt tors, Maple ave., Red Bank. salesman was forced to sell out yvlik'li tinir n public hearing will be held truck at the sceno of the accident. For Your Dancing Pleasure his own agency which he had open- WJLK ilpori Ihe same. tn 1904, when the Ford company After deliberating 5'.4 hours, the HOWARD W, ROBERTS, was only two years old, Mr. Bas-ed i» 1921 at Irvington.' In 1925, Army Inductees ' Tnwrmhip C')frVt CHARLES JAHN and His Music he and Mrs. Baskett, the former jury rendered a verdict on behalf kett joined it as a salesman in the of Mr. Beggs, who had instituted Members of the auxiliary of In- -Ail v Til semen I- AMENDMENT TO ZONING OgDI- first retail sales room in New York Miss Ethel Parrish of Wilkes-Barrc, NANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF suit through his mother, since he ependent engine company were j city, located at 49th st. and Broad- Pa., moved to Colt's Neck where MIDDLETOWN FEATURING was under 21 years of age at the oste.sses Saturday at an informal I way. When the Long Island city they had bought a farm. In 1929, AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE Mr. Baskett joined English Motors. time of the accident. >arty at tho fire house Guests en- - AMENUMfcNT AND SUPPLEMENT assembly plant was opened in 1905 oyed games, dancing and refresh- Realty Views ()!•• SECTION 1, OF ARTICLE VI OF MAX LEWIS at the Piano he was made superintendent. He The defendants were represented For the past si:c years Mr. and nent.i. • !J AN OKD1NANCE ENTITLED "AN remained there until he went on Mrs. Baskett have lived at Eaton- by Edward J. Ascher of Asbury UltUINANCE AMENDING AND SUP- Park. Among the guests were Paul Lang l'LEMENTING AN ORDINANCE EN- BEGINNING SATURDAY NIGHT, DEC. 16th the road as a salesman throughout town. They have no children but BT ,r TITLED 'AN OltUINANCE LIMITING New York, New Jersey and Con- have reared a grand niece, Miss .nil Frank Sole, two file company ANI> RKSTMCTING TO SPECIFIED necticut, Joan Oavalieri Baskett, who is a embers who left this week for ] , DISTRICTS AND REGULATING SERVING NOT JUST GOOD FOOD Lions Club Hears ncluction In the Army, Engine i '• THEREIN HEAL ESTATE BUILDING senior at Long Branch senior high Prior to World War I, Mrs. Bas- company members gave the boys j . ANI> STRUCTURES ACCORDING TO BUT BETTER THAN GOOD kett held various positions of ever- school. Turnpike Oflicial • THKIH CONSTRUCTION AND THE >en and pencil sets. Other guests \ : : NATURE AND EXTENT OF THEIK Henry E. Roar, director of tho .•ere Councilman Harold Hurley, I •'• U.SK IN THIS TOWNSHIP OF MID. OPEN UNTIL 3 A. M. DLETOWN. IN THK COUNTY OF New Jersey Turnpike Authority, 'epuly Fire Chief Joseph Cloary j ' MONMOUTH AND PROVIDING FOR was guest speaker at a meeting of nd Me**. Cleary nnd Second Dcpu-1 - THK VIOLATION THEREOF.' AP- rirl Scouts Hold Exchange Shop the Red Bank Lions club Tuesday ' PROVED- APRIL 25, 1935. AS y Chief Robert Forbes and Mrs. AMENDED AND SUPPLEMENTED. We have high type schooled horses and 15 miles of riding night at thf. Molly Pitcher hotel. 'orbes. APPKOVKI) SEPTEMBER 14. 194»." Describing his organization, Mr. :- BE IT ORDMNED hy the1 Towtlthlp Christmas Tea Has New Gifts Rose said: "The prime purpose of Committco of the Township of Middle- trails for your enjoyment. Explosion Shatters town, in the County ot Motimouth and RIVER PIAZA — A now Girl The Woman's Exchange shop on the Now Jersey Turnpike author- State of New Jersey J cout troop formed this fall st theLinden pi. will be open daily until ity is lo provide the motorists and ,000 Panes of Glaes - Tim: an ordinance providing for the liver Pliza school held its formal Saturday. The shop is stocked with truckers with highways in the amendment and supplement of Section PORT MONMOUTH — A grcen- 1 ot Article VI of nn ordinance entitled ivcstlture yesterday afternoon nt a large supply of various gitl items shortest space of time." He added "An Ordinance Amending and Supple- i Christmas tea given by the scouts for the entire family, and with this could be accomplished only ouse of the MoHtrn Ro»» Nursery TDontinK nn Ordinance entitled- 'An Or- accessories for the home. where the project was financially m rt. 36 near Compton's creek suf- dinance Limiting and Restricting lo 'or their mothers. Mrs. Murray •Specified Districts and Eciiu]atlii» There- arncr, who was organizing leader At a meeting of the exchange feasible, because the authority must cred approximately $1,900 damage in Real Estate Building and Structures >f the tvoop, will leave next week board Monday at the home of Mrs. go to the private investor for funds. Saturday night when an explosion according to their Construction and the o make her home in Rome, N. Y.Wilbur B. Rathrauff on McClees They nro without recourse to the uuscd by coal gas fumes shattered \Nnture and Extent of Their Use in the ,000 panes of window glass and •Township of Middletown. In the County She was presented with a parting id., Middletown township, Mrs. For- credit of the stato of New Jersey, of Monmnuth, and Providing For the Ad- :1ft by Janet Hanley on behalf of est Smith was named to decorate or any of its political subdivis- xposcd hundreds of hothousoflow- ministration nnd Enforcement of Pro- ho troop. the shop's windows for the holi- ions." TR lo the cold. visions. Herein Contained and Fixing days. It was also announced that The blast occurred after Victor reunites fur the Violation Thereof; ap- Mrs. James Sherk, assistant Mr. Rose pointed out that the proved April 25, 1935, as Amended and the shop has a new consignor who Arena, owner of the nursery, had leader, will assume Mrs. Warner's only project currently authorized Supplemented approved September 14, weaves her'own waol for making by law and under construction by •anked the furnace In the green- 3 040," ho and the same is herehy fur- position as leader, and will have angora sweaters, etc., from rabbits ther amended mid supplemented as fol- is her assistant, Mrs. Robert Beclt. the authority is the highway ex- muse and left with his wife for the lows: she raises on her farm. 'ins were presented to the new tending from the George Washing- vening. Albert Oswald, who oper- \ ], Section 1 of Article VI is amended The acceptance committee, which ton bridge in Bergen county to ates a wholesale and retail fish ROLSTON WATERBURY * and supplemented by adding the follow- scouts, Sheila Becker, Janet Hanley, approves or items to lie sold in Dccpwatci' at the new Delaware market across ft. 36 from the A well-known economist r»- Betll Camenzind, Judith Jones, tho shop, will not meet until Jan. 9. TRACT 2. Beginning at a point on a Nancy Dent Kendall, Barbara Kol- Memorial bridge In Salem county. reenhouse, said the explosion cently had this to say: "Ut* "Northerly line of the road leading from Board members attending were Speaking of the financing ot the rocked the area. According to Key port to New Monmouth which point lock, Irene Kelly, Joan Lamberson, cash ia bad. Cash at low interest Mrs. Stanton Whitney, Mrs. Ger- project, Mr. Rose said: "The sub-James Harry Bennett, chief of the Is lour hundred (400') feet Northerly :arcn and Peggy Moore, Nancy is almost as bad. If you get on- ivom ihe Northerly line of State High- ald Nagle, Mis. Daniel S. Applo- scribing Investors, most of whom Middletown township fire depart- Martin, Sharon Polhcmus, Diane ly 2 per cent on your money, way ir.:l5. and running thence (1) at gate, Mrs. James S. Parkes, Mrs. arc insurance companies, provid ment, the blast was caused by an TiKht uncles to thi> Northerly line ot the Ralph, Pamela Schllcting, Mary you should figure that you ari Keyport and New Monmouth Road a J. Daniel Tullcr, Mrs. Williamson immediately a so-called 'forwari accumulation of coal gas after the Elizabeth Searles, Mary Sharon 1 losing 2 to 3 per cent on It." distance ot two hundred <200') feet: Thomas, Mrs. Dorothy Werlemann, commitment for the full amoun' furnace was banked. The force of Smith, Dorccn Sutton and Nancy thcni-e (2) in ft gcncrslly Northeasterly Mrs. C. R. Waterhouse and Mrs. of $220,000,000, for which we pay the explosion tore the furnace into "You should be prepared fof •nil Easterly direction and paralled to Weeks. Donald E. Lawes, Sr. the Northerly line of the Keyport-New nominal fee of one-half of one per three pieces, a probable reduction in purchas- Monmouth Road nnd distant two hun- Other members of the new troop cent annually. As the funds are re- ing power of dollars In the long dred C00') Feet therefrom to the cen- LT« Marcla Speer, Catharine Ring, CHRISTMAS rARTV. run. ter line or Mill Brook which In also Brownie Troop Makes quired for the project during IU known as the Westerly Branch of Comp- hyllis Bott, Patricia Partrick and construction we draw against thl ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The "Further Inflation of the cur« ton's Creek which branch is approxl- Deborah Jacques, who arc transfers Christinas Stockings commitment ond then issue out Garden club held its Christmas par- rency lies ahead . . . Therefore, nintcly five hundred (500') feet Easterly LIONEL TRAINS from troop 45 of the Red Bank of WHsou Avenue, thence (3) Southerly bonds for the amount borrowed. ly Tuesday of last we«k at Rumson don't hold any more uninvested Methodist church, and Dorothy Os- LITTLE SILVER — Brownie nlon? the centi-r line of said Westerly Troop 58 is making Christmas We estimate that our savings in nn. Santa Claus distributed jires- cash or Its equivalent than you Branch of Compton'R Creek to thft North- prey and Eva Lou Hammond, who interest and other financial costs nts tn all the members. Mrs. Jack erly lino of the Kcyport-Ncw Monmouth MAKE YOUR SELECTION stockings to be tilled and presented hav« to." Rond: thence (4) in a generally South- were unable to attend. to Monmouth Memorial hospital during the period of construction Kirk is president of the club. . easterly direction along the center line A program was presented under under the leadership of Mi's. Rob-will approximate $12,000,000. Anti, may we add, real estate of the Keyport-Ncw Monmouth Road While Stocks Are Complete 1* the logical place to Invest, and Park Avenue to a point where it the direction of Judy Jones and ert Becker and Mrs. J. B. Bennett. No taxpayers' money will hi intersects with the brook easterly of the Peggy Moore. Diane Ralph was Girls working on the project are used whatever in this project (th your money. It will earn y«»' Van Pelt property which ii also known SETS PRICED master of ceremonies. Nancy Ken- construction of a turnpike). Thl CLASSIC SIMPLICITY much higher returns than hiding ns tho Easterly branch of Compton's TO Virginia Asman, Ty Bair, Diane dall did a tap dance accompanied Bennett, Lois Becker, Connie Cump- turnpike will be a sdf-supportin It under tho mattress, or putting Creek; thence (S) northerly along th« FROM 14» 67» It Into a savings account. But center line of said Essterly Branch of by Phyllis Bott. Irene Kelly played bcll, Midge Cornwell, Myni Cohn. project, deriving Its Income from Compton's Creek, to a point which is the piano while a group of scouts Tucker Gere, Betsy Longman, Jane reasonable tolls and from conces- unlike cash, it will also increase two hundred 1200') feet at a right angle In value with any further infla» ' from the Northerly line of Park Avanue, OPEN EVENINGS FROM MON., DEC. 11 mng carols. Nugent, Marion Ryser, Marjorio sions, such as service stations an tion. H prices go higher, tett thence (6) in a generally SouthtsiUrljr ffft Named to serve as a troop moth- Ryscr, Lucille Rubin. Gail Run, restaurants. ilirection and parallel with Park Avenut Joan Olson, Patty Zambrano and estate will go up too. and distant two hundred <2Q0') feet ers committee were Mrs. Douglas from .the Northerly line thereof to a Ring, Mrs. P. W. Kendall, Mrs. B.Margaret Smith. Firemen tn Escort Think this over. Then five ui point in /one C. Tract 2: thenca (7) in a frincrnlly Southerly direction along the Ftetchet Mooi'c, Mrs. Elwoou Thursday ol last week. Girl Scout Santa to Party a ring. We'll be pleased to »hoi» Westerly, line ot Zone C, Tract 2, to the Searles, Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Mrs. roop 24 of Little Silver met, at the you the brat real estate Invest. renter line of Park Avenue: thence (8) Benjamin Becker and Mrs, Alfred home of Mrs. W. W. Hancc to All EATONTOWN - Children of th merits which Red Bank now ofc South and along the Westerly boundary 17 BROAD STREET RED BANK nf Zone C, Tract 2, and its various Ralph. Christmas stockings and wrap pres- borough will be treated to their an- fers. ents for crippled "hildrcn. Refresh- courses until it intersects with Mountain nual ilaytimo visit by Santa Claus Okay? See ad in classified ieo< Hill Road: thence (9) continuing along TWO CAB CRASH ments were served following the Saturday, Dec. 23. At 10 a. m., the >- ihe Westerly boundary of Zone C, Traet tion "Brick BIdg." work period. - Later, a number of fire siren will announce his arriva [ r -. io a point five hundred (500*) feet Carl driven by Charles Youmans ' South of the center line ot Mountain girls attended a swimming class Note: The economist was Dr, of Hance ave., Shrewsbury, and after which Santa, in the person Hill Road: thfiice (10) in a generally directed by Mrs. Richard Clapp. Clarence Hyslip, will ride on th Lewis Haney, Professor of Eat Westerly direction and parallel to the Lester Lunccford of Highlands, col- Those attending the meeting were man •(!< MM*. *«ifttt fir ham* ar effiea. center line of Mountain Hill Road and lided Tueaday at the intersection fire truck to St. Dorothea's Cath onomics, New Vork Univenity. live hundred (500'! feet therefrom to a Lynn Bedle, Margaret Bublin, Sue lie church. Jutt 2H iMhat Wa>. One winiinf k%»J»; bath point four hundred (400') feet meas- of Leignton ave. and Wejstsidc ave. Sherman, Annette Lombard!, Lois time an*1 olerm. ured at ri^ht angles from the Easterly No one was hurt. In the church basement, Fi Cotten, Penelope Boyland, Joyce $I9.«O T« line of Stnte Highway Rout* No. IS; Nilson, Joan Manet, Virginia Tyack, Chief Peter Tomaine, general chai: thence (in in a generally Northwest- man of the party, hat arranged f< Rolston Waterbury erly direction and .parallel with the Barbara Dclatush, Joyce Wright, Easterly line of State Highway Botite ROLLER SKATING Peggy Elgrlm, Marilyn Taylor, Santa's distribution of toys No. .'I.-, and four hundred (400') feet Jane Harvey and Joan Tuckor. candy. Movies and other entertain Realtor Insurer distance therefrom to the point or place CAN YOU Pic*r ment are on the program, along AT THE with refreshments. The fire com II West front St. Bed Bask '.!. This ordinance shnll talce effect Reussilles' pany, first aid stiuad and Amerlcar iiltun its li.-issnpc and publication ac- i-nrdlne to law. »U.32, Legion post are sponsors of S 36 BROAD - RED BANK Phone RE 6-35OO RI6HT Nick's visit. NOTICE SINGING WHEELS ARENA, he For Chriitma»-an *| ••• PAIR Doll Houses The Opening of New lovely pattern*. Doll Carriages AND ALL TYPES OF TOYS AND GAMES VOORHEE'S BAKERY FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES SHOP AT — IN- nswtq^ FAIR HAVEN'S NEW IHAHCE TIE fiOODE TOY SHOP Save Time and Money SHOPPING CENTER With No Parking Problems — ON — 224 SHREWSBURY AVENUE (Oppotite River Street School) WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13 The boyi' choir of 25 voicat from tha State Home for Boyi at Jamaiburg gave a program JUST PHON! FOR A LOAN RED BANK of tan numberi Tuaiday night at tha Chriitmai maating of tha Lintrroft-Everett ParenMeaeher atto- Red Bank 77 BROAD 51 "Carrying a Superb Lint of Open Evenings to » P. M. — Until Chriitmai cittion at Lincroft school. Tha boyt' program and a short buiinau maating was followed by tha ex- freehold 39 Eoit Mam Si Pastry, Bread, Rolls and Decorated Caket" change of gifts and refreihmenti of ice cream and caka. PHONE RED BANK 6-1487 Hohokui wert Sunday vliitora of >TAFSUNS TAFSUNS TAFSUNS # TAFSUNS Mrs. Lemon Hoatesi Mr. and Mn. NeUon Scott of Col- At Ladiea' Aid Party lege »ve. Mn. Dorothy Dtvia and grand- TINTON FALXS—Mrs. Ruiiell son Terry Griffiths spent Thurs- Canfleld and Mrs. James M. Brown day In Newark. wers Installed aa new members St. James Memorial Episcopal Mr. Fred Meuina s. of the Ladies' Aid society Thurs- church will hold a large Sunday- day when that group held its school program Sunday, Dec. 31, Shrewibury, N. J. • Christmas luncheon in the home of at 9:30 a. m. It will be under the Mrs. John Lemon. direction of the church school su- Daar Fred; to Mrs. Canfleld's mother, Mrs. perintendent, Howard Wilkinson. John Williams, was a guest of the Fruit and candy will be distribut- society, Others present were Mrs. ed to the children. Sarah Scott, Mrs. Ethel Loftus, Certainly anjoyad meeting you the other day, and appre- you Mrs. Richard Llebert, Mrs. Allen Mrs. W. Lester Whitfleld and ciated all thoie wonderful thingi you had to lay about the rawford, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Clarence G. Meeks, Jr., were guest William Plllis, Mrs. Florence soloists at the Pageant of Brides friendly atmosphere in our store and how it made your Chriitmai !ronk, and Mrs. Warren Gerow. Friday night at the Asbury Park of the Holiday Qift Season The next meeting will be held Methodist church. Miss Clare thopping such a pleasure. Jan. 4 at the home of Mrs. Gerow, Mount of Broad st. modeled Mrs, Colt's Neck rd. Whitfleld's -white satin wedding gown. But what we appreciated most wara the nice things you to Jean Miller, daughter of Mr. and Eatontown MrB. Ely Miller, spent the week- said about our Wadgwood Jasper ware. To have you, a collector Mr. and Mrs. William Randall end at home from Glassboro * Hosiery 1/1 VENETIAN of Stamford, Conn., spent the week- Teachers college. of Wedgwood antiques, praiia them tha way you did—well, it just end with their daughter and son- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Malone yes- made nice hearing—especially since they are such favorites with us. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Wort- terday took occupancy of their to * Handbags BLINDS mann of College ave. ' new home on Obre pi., Shrews- o All sizes up lo 36" Barbara Cadman, daughter of bury. These Wedgwood sets make such exquisite Christmas to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cadman, Councilman and Mrs. Fred celebrated her ninth birthday Morris entertained their bridge presents. Nothing quite like them. Of course, they are not cheap, • Umbrellas i $ Saturday at a luncheon for friends club Saturday night. Guests in .29 at her SUUman Park home after uiuded Mr. and Mrs. O. Edward but then for that special person you want something very special- 5 which a roller skating party was 3 nderson and Mr. and Mrs. Ray- like the magnificent unglaxed blue Wedgwood cigarette box—$11.00. enjoyed. it Bedroom Slippers Hai 2" flexible steel ilatt, -lond Cass of Long Branch, Mr, The Christmas program of the .nd Mrs. Raymond Barry and son And the four delicate Wedgwood ash trays—$12.00. And to baked enamel finish, auto- Presbyterian church will be held Jarry, Jr., of Fair Haven, Mr. and Sunday, Dec. 24, at 4 p. m. in the Irs. Leslie Stewart of Allenhurst, the hand embossed Etruscian jugs so perfect in their every to * Handknit Sweaters matic tilt device, automatic church on Broad st. In addition nd Miss Mary Coyle of Long itop lock, easy to clean. to the recitations and exercises iranch. Winners were Mr. Barry, detail—$5.00 and up. by the Sunday-school children, a r., Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Cass, *k Jewelry Brackets fit inside or outride pantomime will be given entitled The Lions club meets tonight, caiement. "The Unspeakable Gift." Rehears- t which time the guest speake There will be some very lucky als have been in progress for sev- be provided by the Fuel Oil eral weeks under «the leadership to Jistributors association of New people opening presents this * Gloves Canvas Awning Stripe of Mrs. Harold Lindemann. At the ersey. Aaron Rich, executive dl- close of the program, Santa Claus ector of the association, will b to Shopping Bags will distribute gifts to the Sunday- •resent. Chriitmai—and we hope sincerely I school pupils. The program will • Shoes Tho next Bible class of the Pres- take the place of the regular Sun- byterian church will be held Dec. you are among them. 1.50 day evening service. 26 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Carolyn E. Wood was host- James N. Wolcott, Sr. if Antiques ess at a Stanley party last night The merchandise club of S C/l in her home. The proceeds went ames Memorial Episcopal churc As Ever, to St. James Memorial Episcopal nded Saturday. to STANDARD church. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cadman Councilman and Mrs. James N. pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ann and John Ballantine i Wolcott, Jr., spent .the week-end •"red Hoadley of Hnpewell, (/I AWNING CO. in Caldwcll. Mrs. Verna Frazier, Mrs. W, China & Glass Shop Mr. and Mrs. James Meis of Lester Whitfleld and Mrs. Ellloti 615 River Road Buttonwood ave. are vacationing Willitts spent yesterday in Ne EIGHTY-SEVEN BROAD STREET 10 in Florida. ork city shopping and visltin, Fair Haven Mrs. George Nemeth of Broad he theater. st. has returned home after spend- to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Tanner ol Reiri Banfc Phone RE 6-0696 ing two weeks in Elizabeth where • Athury Park she stayed with her sick sister. Freehold are parents of a son ann & John ballantln* We can furnish tha finest David. Mrs. Tanner is the formei Richard Walker of Academy ave. Miss Margaret White, daughter ol custom-made Venetian Blinds yesterday enlisted in the Air • TAFSUNS TAFSUNS # TAFSUNS # TAFSUNS « Corps. .Ir. and Mrs. Eustace White o! Mr. and Mrs. Eston Burner of South st, -THAT'S ALL YOU PAY PER MONTH TO OWN THIS MONEY-5AVING TRUCK • You can now protect your house against damage from • YOUR OLD TRUCK WILL PROBABLY MAKE DOWN PAYMENT VANDALISM AND MALICIOUS MISCHIEF ACCIDENTAL BREAKAGE OF GLASS EARTHQUAKE WATER DAMAGE INCLUDING RAIN AND SNOW BURSTING OF STEAM BOILERS AND STEAM PIPES EXPLOSION ICE COLLAPSE with the Combined Additional Coverage Endorsement. For a few eanh a day, thii new form of bread coverage can be added to fire insurance policiai which include tha ordinary extended coverage andonemant. Thii additional coverage fi designed to give you th« opportunity to completely tafaguard your property from unexpected financial loit in thaia dayi of high replacement costs. Thii endowment It written wbject to war-risk exclusion and $50 deduct- ible clauses—H requirtt n» minimum premium. Give younelf thii com- 7.4-Compression plete coverage—you art not protected without it. Gives More Mileage on Regular Gas! • Higher-compression F-httd HURRICANE Roomy Sm»n cab his utft-detp winiSow* ROLSTON WATERBURY Engine gives you big savings on fuel! with vent wings, wide-vision windshield, ad ultibIe -Functional low-weight body on sturdy ' ""• P»*-button latche* ^ etom-bneed frame stands up under tough' Pick-up and platform-Make bodies oh ill" REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE i* Tvhcdbasc. 4250 lbi. GVW. 16 WEST FRONT ST. PHONE 6-3500 ; RED BANK MATTHEWS BROS. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK, N. J. BED BANK' REGISTER, DECEMBER 14, Thirteen GOOD LUCK TO YOU DICK Best 0/ Luck TO TO YOU WE WERE GLAD TO ASSIST YOU IN YOUR NEW BUSINESS VENTURE DICK BARNETT BY INSTALLING DICK IN HIS ALL OF YOUR STORE FIXTURES FROM HARVEY & HOUSECHILD, Inc. NEW STORE I. LODGE GENERAL CONTRACTORS Oakhurst, New Jersey Wholesale Distributors Benjamin Harvey William Housechild Bell Notion&Hosiery Co. 5c • 10c & 25c SPECIALTIES TEL. DEAL 7-9447 TEL. LONG BRANCH 6-3422 Wholesale Distributors 2016-24 NORTH 2ND STREET 2« NORTH THIRD STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. BARNETTS PHILADELPHIA, PA. WE EXTEND i VARIETY 5c & 10c STORE SUCCESS Congratulations TO YOU AT FAIR HAVEN'S NEW SHOPPING CENTER TO YOU 572 River Road, Fair Haven, N. J. DICK DICK IN YOUR NEW STORE IN YOUR NEW VENTURE NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS FROM \ HOWARD SALES CO. LADIES' IRISH LINEN MEN'S 17"xl7" FRUIT OF THE LOOM S. J. ZEID CO. House Furnishings Distributors Toilet Articles • Stationery • Toys HANDKERCHIEFS HANDKERCHIEFS 59 NORTH 2ND STREET ARCTIC AVENUE C C ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 2 FOR 25 2 FOR 25 PHILADELPHIA, PA. WE ARE WISHING LADIES' 100% WOOL 27"x27" HEAD SCARFS 49° You Success We Carry a Complete Christmas Selection Smooth Sailing OF DICK Toys, Games, Decorations, Tree Lights, DICK Wreaths, Cards, Christinas Wrapping Supplies, Etc. FROM ALL THE BOYS DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HERE AT H. & W. CANTOR AMPLE PARKING SPACE — FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Wholesale TOYS . STATIONERY Sunset Painting Co. STORE OPEN DAILY, 8.A. M. to 9 P. M. ' PHONE RED BANK 6-2828 Specialising in 5c to $1.00 and 916 SUNSET AVENUE Variety Store Merchandise 9 NORTH 5TH STREET ASBURY PARK, N. J. PHILADELPHIA, PA. WE WERE PROUD TO ERECT THE Best Wishes NEON SIGN FOR YOUR ON YOUR TO YOU DICK SUCCESS NEW STORE DICK FROM DICK BEST OF LUCK ALLEN BROS Inc. Malamut & Chanen BUILDERS - DEVELOPERS Wholesale Distributors SERVICE INC. GENERAL MERCHANDISE 232 AHCH STREET 45 S. MAIN ST. ASBURY PARK 54 BROAD STREET PHONE RED BANK 6-4/144) RED BANK PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHONE A9BUKY PARK 1-1180 i"c FuurU-'uu RED BANK BEGISTEK, DliCE.UbEK 14, 1950 Menmouth County SurrofaU's Offici In the matttr of the eitatt of Charlcn E. Mocker deceased. Notice to creditors Keansburg Pupils DOROTHY lo prof en t claims against estate. Pursuitnt to the order of Dor-man Mc- Ksddin, SurrogRle of the County of Mon- moulh, made on the seventh day of l)t- To Give Program TOLAND f ember, 1950, on (he application of Mary A. Mockrr, sole executrix of the KEANSBURG — More than 100 ATLANTIC Shoots the Works! istate of Charles E. Meeker, deceased, pupils of the Francis Place school notice is hereby jrivrn tn the creditor* of will present an operetta, "In Quest aniel Hrcrnsrd tn r-xhibit tn the sub- scriber sole executrix ns aforeiaid, their ol Santa Claua" Wednesday night, debts and demands nvrninst the nntcl es- Dec. 20, in the school auditorium. tnte. niftier oath, within six months from The program is sponsored by the the date of the aforesaid order, or they will be forevrr burred nf their actions Parent-Teacher association. thei-efor Rtfflinstt thr snid nubscribnr. Music will be furnished by the JlBtMl: Freehold, N. J., Dec. 7, 1950. MARY A. MEEKER, Girls' (llee club and the school's 13 APPJFKMC Street, Rhythm band. Other pupils will Red Bank, N. J. sing and do dances and drills. Ap- John V- CrnwHI, E*q., pearing in the operetta will be M Broad Siwt, Beverly Timmins as Jane; Eugene Red UanW. N. J. Attorney, • 112.60. O'Brien, Santa Claus; Lois Le- Comte, the Spirit of Kindness; Monmouth County Surrogate** Offic* Laura Mitterando, Spirit of Help- In the mutter of the estate of Caro- fulness; Jayne Lineaweaver, Spirit line T. Wikoff, deceased. Notict to of Good Will; Shirley Scott, Spirit creditors to present claims against estate of Unselfishness; Diane Carhart, Pursuant to the ord«r of Dorman Mc- Spirit of Love; "Ricky" Pclersen, Kaddin, Surrogate of the County of Wongaloo, and Michael Hubbard, Monmouth. made on I he twenty-eighth the captain. DA.NVE STUDIO day of November. 1950. on the appli- cation of Gladys H. Van Vllei. Admin- istratrix with will annexed, of the ei- The Girls' Glee club will open tale of Caroline T. Wikoff, deceased, the program with "Silent Night," CLASSES notice ii hereby given to the creditor! followed by "No Candle Was There of said deceased to exhibit to the sub- NOW IN SESSION scriber Administratrix with will annexed and No Fire," "Christmas Tree," a as aforesaid, their debts and demands German folk song, "Rudolph the BALLET BALLROOM against the said estate, under oath. Red - Nosed Reindeer," "White within itx months from th* date of th« TAP ACROBATIC TOE aforesaid order, or they will h« forever Christmas," "Adcste Pideles," "Joy Children from 3 up hnrrrd of their actions therefor •gainit to The World," "Deck the Halls," the nald subscriber, an old Welsh air, "Merry Christ- private or class Oated: Freehold. N. J., Nov. 28. 1US0. boys and girls GLADYS H. VAN VLIET, mas" and "Choral Benediction." Se- 158 Conant Street, lections by the rhythm band will Hillside, New Jersey. be "Jolly Old Saint Nicholas," and JOHN TOLAND Reckmah ft Heekman, Counsellors nt Law, "Up on the House-Top." Dramatics Red Rank, New Jersey, Glee club members are Betty 201 E, BERGEN RE 6-5219 Attorneys. IIS.60. Jane Booth, Shirley Scott, Barbara Bonn, Carol Gillcn, Jo Ann Thacke, Laura Mitcrando, Diane Carhart, Joan Okclew, Kathleen Preston, Barbara Cameron, Gall Turner, Dale Schreiber, Beverly Timmins, SOS- Carol Borqulst, Maureen King, Daryle Grengcr, Joan Schraff, Jayne Llnoaweavor, Ursula Le- MAKE HER HAPPY WITH A NEW Red Bank 6-0001 Comte, Ruth Alteri, Barbara Tru- ax, Joyce Ecklof, Mae Duerrlcr, Connie Robbins, Rose Marie Ros- 17 Broad St., Red Bank mini, Pat Grabau, Marmara Barbn, Sandy Westcndorf, Edith Sias, Ro- DOWNSTAIRS DEPARTMENT mainn Kennedy, Jenn Hay, Ger- REFRIGERATOR trude Stolpc, Carol Lafayette, Kathy Kerichbaumcr, Gail Spain, '• Brand New Models Slashed Eleanor Bennett, Gloria Berry, Vir- to Save You $60.00 ginia Caskcy, Lois LeComtc, Amel- ia Andms, Ann Snyder, Elsie Ec- korl, Florence Seitz, Lorraine Dal- lluy Now! Pay Next Year to», Betty Ann Rusnak, Carolyn Pcrreault, Janet Birnbrauer, Ver- onica O'Connor, Pat Yannone and Rita Vanclt. GAS RANGES Band members include Marilyn Kalkhof, Marilyn Baum, Robert SLASHED TO SAVE Mule any, David Trench, Jane Thomas, Connie Heycr, Judy LauRc- YOU $33.00 vin, Barbara Dikcy, Frank Barri- cclli, Charles Barna, Barbara Schultz, Dale Bouyaukas, Helen VaiiSallsbury, Joanne Mahawagc, Mary Daily, Gcorgine Kostcr, Rose Mary Landwehr, Fred Speilman, Margaret Best, Kristcn Larson, John DiCapua, James Preston, Bar- bara Schreiber, DuWayne Mayer, Bill Benedick, Patricia Derrick, Richard Greene, Robert McRae, Paul RlnUowski, Gordon Behn, Da- vid Hancy, Janice Broandcr, An- thony Gonncllo, Jack Preston, Ei- "I know you'll bo pleased with my work, Mr. Curlcc, anil the leen Tlerney, Philip Cummings, Terry Rodrigue, Michael Carlo, Gail salary is no object. Just lo show how efficient I really am I've al- Lawton, Alexander Osnato, Linda ready bought a new 1951 Calendar from TETLEY'S for my desk.' Schlagcntwcith, Daniel Ward, Da- vid Casey, Jack Stankcr, Albert * SELLING OFFICE SUPPLIES Thacke, Jean Bennett, Gary Low, Kathleen Delago, Clara Caruso, Charles Adaysh, Susi McRac, Brian Kennedy, Brian Carroll, Robert Angley, Alice Sullivan, John Line- awcaver, Richard Bibaud, Anzclo Mittcrnndo, Robert Chase, Norma Cruden, John Law, William Best, GI FT Shirley Garricl, Carlene Aube, Lar- ry Dalton, Mary Ann Kelly, Gordon Marshall, Thomas Ackerman, Bev- crley Knapp, Rodney Grable, Con- • PRICED LOW stance Tillycr, Judy Viscount and Joseph Ziolltowski. Children participating in the Ituvrlaui Fyr-Trlmmta] MADID Mta't Fiat KU drills arut dances will bu brownies, MAKE HER WORK 4 PLEASURE! MOCCASINS ROMEOS Danny Bennett, Ray Harrison, Kob- Mitf* of Gtnuint crt Kiiiiik, Kenneth Burknard, with clastic Douglas Klcibcr. KabbiU, Sandra sldi fjort Roboins, Margaret Stringer, Susan >3.49 Ackerman, Ronald Carhart, Mary WASHING MACHINES Lou Barricelli, Grace LeComtc, Di- ane Letts, William p'icbulkorn, Robert Tommicr, Jo Ann Rinkow- £kl. Warren Bcrnhardt, Rita Ducr lcr and Barbara Benedick. SLASHED TO Soldiers, Wayne Herrmann, Ron- ny Seelcy, Glenn Harrison, David $ Rcisman, Warren Falk, James Rus- nak, George Dclage, Richard Sny- SAVE YOU 50°° der, William Barricelli, Thomas Johnson, David Sias and David Scott. Wemta't and Children'! Rayea WHISTLING BUNNIES Dolls, Barbara Kleibcr, Barbara only Snovcr, Jane Watkinson, Janet SATIN WEDGIES Spafford, Gail Turner, Mary Ann Elastic Gore M.99 Cross, June Krayl, Gall Hook and Joyce Grieg. Fur tsizes: Collar Sunbeams, Bonnie Bogart, Kath- 4-11 leen Preston, Joan Reinecke, Gail Spain and Arvinc Rchorka. Snow- NATIONALLY I SID flakes, June Meislohn, Sandra Wes- tendorf, Barbara Kite, and Mae Duerrler. Goblins, George Mahawagc, Bill Luw, David Palmer, Edwin Booth, Robert Kcim, Danny Carluccio nnd '*!> Henry Graham. ATLANTIC Voters Approve GIVES YOU Men's Kid Children's Land Purchase THIS . .. OPERAS Felt ZIPPER SHREWSBURY - With only 97 FREE! with hard telei, BOOTIES votes being cast in Tuesday's spe- rubber heels with thick cial school election, the board of With «v«ry purchase of • nationally «dver- paddtd education's proposal to purchase tiud REFRIGERATOR or AUTOMATIC •eltt three Obre pi. lots was approved, 65-25. Two ballots were void. WASHER lilting at $250.00 or mor« we District Clerk Lester C. Scott will giv* you abiolutely FREE a $100.00 M.69 took Immediate step's to obtain a $2,500 loan to purchase the land O_f Co fully inclosed FLOOR IRONER! >3.99 from Mrs. Mathilda Obre. The ac- leys' <•) AA quisition will extend the school Sins *Z.7» playground 150 feet west on Ohio pi. The board now will negotiate with Frank Lane to give him a 20- UP TO 40 GALLON, ILICTRiC foot wide atrip at the western edge Wtmta's Shirrtd Vamp of its property so that his drive- FREE!. HOT WATER HEATER Women's QUILTED way, which parallels the southern RAYON SATIN SATIN BROCADES edge of the school property, can be With every purchase of a nationally advertised ELECTRIC RANGE listing at $300.00 BROCADES closed off, Another purpose of the or more we will give you absolutely FREE a $150.00 ELECTRIC HOT WATER with thick acquisition Is to square off the paddtd platform property with a meadow owned by HEATER (up to 40-gillon capacity.) , Marx brothers, butchers, which the M.99 board hopes to acquire for use as a. playground. Waul IMK ftr >t«r 6x9 HUGS miiuyt ATLANTIC |lv» y»u in ««lr« Kelt Hnne APPLIANCE CO. HOWNII HAWKITI KOBAK PONT Ml CAM1IA CAMIKA , Smart, new bo* camera Ihol Madti luperb color pic. <\ lakei black-ar.d v.hite and turn uiing Kadacolor or K color piclurei. Nigalivet, Kodachrome 828 Filmi,Ha» » 2'/4x2'/«. Only $5.50. KODAK TOURIST C(N|.KOBAK RIUANt CAMIRA CAMIIA Modern folding com. Full-color horn* movi«»' •ra with exciting n«w or* toiy to mak» . . .' 'fealurei. Negah'vti, economical, loo, with! 2'/4x3'/4.Fiv*modeli, Ihif movit maktr. Will* «(rom $24.50 lo <9J. f/2.7 l«ni, »79. rriiwJ«Mt h*ft/ r«.^/ Miss Joan L. Tempkman 555SS9Sfir?l Miss Tempieman is n graduate of the Star of the Sea. aendemy, Long Branch. Mr. Ryerson Is a gradunlc of Red Bank high school, and he attended Monmouth Junior college and Stevens Institute of Technolo- gy. He is a veteran of 21 months service in the Army Air corps, in- cluding It months service In Ger- many. He is a partner with his DOWN COME PRICES! father in the operation of the Sta- tion Esso Service on Shrewsbury Famous 16" TELEVISION! ave., Red Bank, $ 00 Receive $13,000 Priced 125 For Injuries FREEHOLD—In one of the first cases settled in Freehold this week, Miss Audrey J. Morris of Sea Less Than Girt obtained a settlement in the amount of $0,500 for injuries suf- fered • in an aulomohilc accident Mar. 20, 1949, on it. 35 near here. You Paid Joined In the anme suit with Mis3 Morris was Miss Wilma Morris of Belmar, who obtained a settlement in the amount of $6,500 for injuries Before! in the same accident. The settle- ment was made by attorneys for Alfred P. Bylsma, 25 years old, of Ocean Grove, whoae automobile, in which the Misses Morris were rid- ing: as passengers, left the highway and crashed Into a utility pole. Miss Audrey J. Morris suffered fractures of four bones in the foot, while Miss Wllma Morris had a 6.50 compound fracture of the right leg:. Trial of the case against Mr. Bylsma was started before Judge A gift John C. Giordano and a jury in County court. The trial was to have been continued on Monday hei really use and enjoy morning, but when the case was called, counsel announced that at a conference over the week-end, the matter had been adjusted. BROWN Miss Audrey Morris Is employed FKLT as a dental nurse in the office of IIYLO Dr. Robert E. Rankin. Theodore J. Labrecque of Red Bank and Robert V. Carton of An- bury Park represented Audrey and Wilma Morris, respectively; while Judge Edward J. Aschor of Asbury Park represented Mr. Alfred P. Bylsma. Realtors to Meet At Crystal Brook A meeting: of the Monmouth bounty Board of Realtors, Inc., will be h»ld Tuesday at 7 p. m. at Crystal Brook inn, Eatontown. A directors' meeting at 6 p. m. will irecede the regular meeting. Several applications for member- Htult tf Famous Hitman Calf ship were received at the Novem- ber directors' meeting-. They were from Jack Waterbury of the Rol- ston Waterbury agency; Theodore John B. Allen Co. E. Hall, Jr., of the Lawloy agency, as salesman member, and Robert E. Skold of Newark and Avon, RED BANK associate member. 93 Broad Str««t T«l* 6-0267 COMING TO DAVIDSON'S v SEE # CLARABELL^ FAMOUS TV CLOWN OF HOWDY DOODY SHOW 19" T.V. IN PERSON CONSOLE with DOORS AT Priced $17500 Less Than You Paid Before! DAVIDSON BROS. SUPER MARKET 95 IROAD STREET APPLIANCE CO. RED BANK, N. J. FOR SERVICE... CALL A. P. 11400 ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS WEDNESDAY, ASBURY PARK LONG BRANCH RED BANK " KFYPORT UNION BKACH 1 Tit Ual*n Am. Til Mala »«• • •M •**•«<••* • n MMmu* M. t (. rrm« U. t DEC, 27th 1:00 TILL 3:00 P. M. A. P. I-14M it. •. •••4lt N«yp«rt T.Jtll Willi ouch purcliuse of Flurry's Howdy Dandy Cookies or any Hui'i y Hookies, Uurahell will give you tin utitogrnMhcd picture. 'RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 14, 1950 WE PlAV SANTA TO VOUR WINES-LIQUORS SUM FOOD BUDGET NUYENS. IMPORTED - FRENCH I "''V \ COGNAC 3 STAR BRANDY SAVE/ SAVE/ SAW 99 FIFTH CRANBERRY 2 25 DROZ-IMPORTED. FRENCH BLACKBERRY PEACHES "- 2-57 LIQUOR COFFEE 89 FRUITCOCKTAIL 2 75 SPECIALS WHOLE SQUAB 3LB. GREEN HILL CAN COMSTOCK BRAND FIFTH UB. 3 READY TO SERVE DAVIDSON'S BOTTLED IN BOND - STRAIGHT BOURBON OR RYE TURKEYS BAG BREAKFAST WHISKEY • 4 Years Old - 100 Proof 77 COLLEGE .79 Compare with higher priced national brands. 4^ AQ HAlF INN Our Comstock whisklei are 4 years old. J»vO DAVIDSON'S UB. I00 Srain .79 3 LB. 2 OZ. DAVIDSON'S They boast top quality plu« the flavor and ^k /• I Bxl % CHICKENS BAG DE LUXE potency you'd expect to flnd in whiskies %0 FIFTH Vjlll 90 Proof 2 FIFTH IJAMC IMPORTED ^% , 79 costing dollars more. S l'Oll J11.49 49 FRESHLY GROUND WHEN PURCHASED IMPORTED FRENCH OVERBROOK COFFEE LAMARQUE BORDEAUX 10 ill ll/tv EVERTA5TY, MONMOUTH °- ^ ^%( ABORNS MARA & MOCHA WINES ^ „ EGGNOG ULIVhW QUEENS, PLAIN LARGE JAR ^ jW 92« 1W9 VINTAGE ^ , | 9 Bordeaux White .75 illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lll!!lll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll§ »!IIIIIBIIl|[lllllll1lllllllllllllll|[|IIIIIillllllllllll|]» Gravel White FIFTH FIFTH LIBBY'S | Medle Red 2 KEEBLERS • 1 Imported LIBBY'S CRAWFORD'S CHOCOLATE TOMATO I DAVIDSON'S REED I i SAVOY ASSORTED Finally we got what we were looking for JUICE j FANCY CUSTARD PALE DRY •# •• wm Im DROP l501 I1 A very fine Blended Whiskey NO 10c I BISCUITS COOKIES M U 1 •?• can | PUMPKIN PACKED IN TIN Whiskey-3-4-5 Yr. Old Blend DEPOSIT 2 #2 27d 1 • cant * • w | 4tb.4oi. 86 Proof—Mild and Mellow NO 46w f 250 1 $2« can RETURNS 290 can • DAVIDSON BRAND • iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiie sQiiinmimifirirujiiiiriMMiimtirimiiiimtiiiiiiMmjiiriiiiiiNHiiiijrrmHJJiJitmiiririimmiifmiiiiimiiirmii^ SimirmfiiNiiMiirHiEmmniimiiiiiiiiitHuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiitiinuiiimiiiiiiJiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiittnuiimiiimiiT? WHISKEY BLEND 0.49 NEW CROP - DATES & FIGS CASK You Have to Taste It to Appreciate It ' 11 Steinies CALII OnNIA DESSKRT SWEET DATES Large Heads Calif. Seedless Florida .40 imOMEDARV CA 3,95 *'• TITTED 3 1A / DATES 230 ICEBERG LETTUCE GRAPEFRUIT Fink or White GREEK STRING fot DAVIDSON'S 8 YEAR OLD 49 FIGS 2 250 3 '" 250 fIFTH CAMEL 1BRAND, SMYRNA SCOTCH WHISKY 5 WHOLE rllLLEII lib.,.kg. Fancy Calif. Fancy Mclntosh DAVIDSON SOUR MASH FIGS 590 I GOLDEN BEAR 790*" ARTICHOKES APPLES I CAMEL 1BRAMt. SMYRNA For Eatlnt or Cookinr KENTUCKY 75 LAYER PACK 8 oi. pits:. or WINE: MUSCATEL BOURBON FIFTH 290 4 250 4 *• 290 Bottled In Calif. 4 FIGS Bottled In Bond - 100 Froof CALIF. CLUSTER IS oz. pkf. DAVIDSON'S AMERICAN Selected Hard Ripe Fancy Jersey DAVIDSON'S TABLE 490 SWEET VERMOUTH 95c 75 RAISINS TOMATOES SWEET POTATOES Try It for Your Manhattan Cocktails. 'QT. DRY WINE 1 GAt. ALL ABOVE ITEMS EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIDSON BROS. NEW CROP NUTS ""230 3 ""• 190 BELLOWS Large Florida U. S. No. 1 Yellow STRAIGHT PARDNER CHOICE DIAMOND BRAND 1 lt>, cello BOURBON SPECIAL RESERVE BLENDED WALNUTS 450 AVOCADO PEARS ONIONS WHISKEY BLENDED 4.50 WHISKEY for WHISKEY 1 lit. pkr. 4.25 Fifth Quart Quart MIXED NUTS 490 2 290 3 *- 140 BLUE DIAMOND 1BRAND Juicy Natural Color Fresh Cape Cod TAPKR SHELL 550 FLORIDA ORANGES CRANBERRIES FOR THE BEST IN MEATS ALMONDS 1lh OREGON do,. 230 - PLUMP MEATY FILBERTS LARGE cello pkg. U. S. GRADE A EXTRA LARGE 1 ID. pkf. Thin Skin Sunkist Imported Jumbo Local Grown TURKEYS PECANS FANCY 590 in LEMONS CHESTNUTS iMllllllllHllll ORDER BillllHIIIIIIIIBIIIIIWIHinilli™ a». 250 " 190 County NOW! For Gift Fruit Baskets YOUK FRI EN 0CY« PERSON A'L STORS Your Choice $3.50 of Sizo AND UP