10 Cents RED BANK REGISTER pat COPY. ; VOLUME LXXIV, NO. 49. KED BANK, N. J., THUKSDAY, JUNE 5, 1952 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 12. May Rainfall Is Above Red Bank's $6*900 Ambulance in Service 5,000 Scouts Set Million Check Closes Purchase Board Is Split Normal, But Not Record LONG BRANCH—William D. For Encampment On Architect Martin, IT. S. weather observer Of JCP&L Holdings by Natural Gas here, reported that all the rain For New School during May did not set a record, At Battle Grounds ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Th* New Jersey Natural Ou company Merchant Selected for that month, but the 7.81 Historic Site Chosen —formerly County Gas company— inches was 3.84 inches above the f First ave., here, purchased th* i But Garling Questions normal for May. ' ' For 3-Day Camporee gas division of the Jersey Central Power and Light company of As- Validity of 4-3 Vote The record was established In Of Monmouth Council bury Park Tuesday with a check 1948 when there was 9.07 inches for IS million dollars. The pur- EATONTOWN—Selection of an of rain during May. The lowest On the old Battleground of Mon- hase increased the company's architect was the major attraction rainfall for a May was in IMS mouth, near Freehold, historic holdings by about five hundred per at Monday night's meeting of the alnce the days of the Revolutionary cent. board of education. Though Al- when there was only .11 of an war, some 1,000 or more Boy ScouU Inch. of Monmouth council will be camp- Kenneth D. Knoblock, president exander Merchant was "elected" of Natural Gas, turned the cheek by a 4-3 vote, his appointment was ing tomorrow and Saturday nights in the greatest thriller for young over to E. H. Werner, Jersey Cen-' not made pending an opinion irom tral president, at the Guaranty Robert H. Maida, school attorney. boyhood ever attempted by local Considered besides Merchant Local Man Granted scout organization. Trust company In New York city, were the firms of Plerson and Mac- ' There is a three-day program, bringing to a. close a transaction WiUlam of Metuohen and Kramer, June 6, 7 and 8, to be known as the In negotiation several years. Th* Farmer and Cranmer of Asbury Hosiery Patent Battleground Camporee for which base purchase price was $13,757,386.. provision has been made for the Adjustment* for additions to the Park. The Kramer firm was the The United State's Patent, office choice of Board President Leo J. whole 5,000 boy membership and roperty, Including a two-million has granted patent No. 2,597,145 on an added thousand adults who con- dollar program to convert Jersey Carling and George Wilde, chair- a "Transfer Stamping Machine" to man of the building committee. stitute the permanent volunteer Central areas from manufactured Charles B..Gallagher of 27 Reckless adult leadership, to participate in to natural gas, brought the figure Mr. Wilde's nomination of the pi., Red Bank, ownenof the Mon- Kramer firm did not receive a sec- one way or another. It's to be the up to the 16-million mark. mouth Hosiery Mills, Broad st., In foreground it Red Bank First Aid squad's new $6,900 Packard ambulance parked biggest Boy Scout encampment S.E.C. Ordered Sale ond, however, and thus was not Shrewsbury. ever attempted for Monmouth Kenneth D. Knoblock voted upon. This invention pertains to an im- in front of Relief fire Jiouie on Drummond pi. with squad's 1949 Cadillac ambulance. Packard The federal Securities and Ex- county boys. change commission last year or- Voting for Merchant were Sam- proved machine for stamping im- replaces 15-year-old Oldsmobile. Custom-built by Henny, new vehicle is a two-toned red uel Howard, Raymond Hill, Clif- pressions upon special articles, such The quite few things to do in dered Jersey Central to dispose of ford Cadman and George Winning. as hosiery. These impressions are and pearl gray. .; ' ' • . . advance of all this, have been ac- Its gas holdings. Detail* of the Voting tor Pierson and MaeWll- located usually in three different complished by the chairman of the Jackson Judgment merger were worked out late list 11am were Kenneth Hampton, places on each stocking—the toe, camporee committee, Kendall H. year, but the closing was delayed Clarence G. Meek and Anson V. heel arid the sole centrally there- Lee, Asbury Park, and many willing until approval by the New Jersey Ransom. Mr. Wilde, declined to between, and they serve as identify- Key port GI Dead helpers. If it's a great go, there'll Upheld on Appeal 'ubltc Utility commission. Federal vote as did Mr. Carling, the presi- Isherwood Joins Carling Heads Power commission and the S.E.C. dent commenting that "neither'are ing markings for SIJJCS, quality and be one every year at this soason. trade-marks. In Korean Action TRENTON—The verdict of $1,000 was assured. satisfactory to me." • Mr. Carling Arrive Tomorrow obtained by Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. County Gas company, Incorpor- then asked Mr. Maida if the archi- Stanley Herbert Central Planners The camp grounds are three Jackson of John St., Red Bank, tect could be "elected" by less than KEYPORT—Mr. and Mrs. Charles against the U. S. government, en- ated In 1922, served a small area ot ASBURY. PARK—Former State TRENTON—In an effort to solve miles northwest ot Freehold, at Monmouth county. The new com- a majority of the nine-man board. H. Johnson, 61 Broadway, have re- mutual- problems through joint ac- Topenemus park, not far from tered by Judge Phillip Forman at Senator J. Stanley Herbert has an- ceived a telegram from the depart- pany will serve gas customer* In The attorney said he believed the nounced the formation of the law tion, representatives of central Jer- Molly Pitcher's well and Old Ten- the Federal court here Nov. 21, has vote was proper but that he would ment of the Army, Informing them sey planning boards are partici- been upheld by the U. 3. Circuit 950 square mile* of Monmouth, partnership of Herbert and Isher- that their son, Pvt. John E. John- nent church. The boys arrive to- Ocean, Cape May, Middlesex and check, school law before making wood and 'stated that Howard Ish- pating In monthly meetings at morrow afternoon, bag and bag- Court of Appeals, It was announced a definite answer. son, has been killed in action In various locations. Leo J. Carling, last week. Morris counties, a territory ten erwood, Jr., has become his part- p gage, including tents to be pitched, times as large. Korea. ' • ' • Jr., of Eaton town has been elected Mra. Jackson obtained m. Judg- •Peculiar Problems ner. • Private Johnson joined the.army temporary chairman of the group. food to be cooked and full camping Mr. Herbert, senior partner in outfits. ment for ankle Injuries received Mr. Knoblock said yesterday that Mr. Carling explained that this shortly after his graduation from' when she fell while going down the tho status of Jersey Central em- the new firm, was Assemblyman the local high ichool in 1950, and1 Saturday there will be pilgrim- borough is faced with a particu- from Monmouth county from 1937 steps of the Red Bank postoffice. ployees is outlined in the contract larly peculiar problem. More class- was with Co. C, 434th Engineer ages with their leaders to Molly The case was originally tried be- of aale which assures that sub- rooms are urgently needed, he said, to 1947 and was state senator from corps In Korea since last Novem- Pitcher's well, Battle ot Monmouth fore Judge Forman In the U. S. stantially all the ga* department but construction of them is more Monmouth county from 1947 to Jan- ber, v He was a football, star-? at monument In Freehold, Inspection District court. The cue was tried employee* of Jersey Central per- complicated than is generally the uary 8, 1952. Mr. Herbert was ad- Kcyport high school. of some Freehold houses, visit to on the theory that the handrails at- forming both gas and eleetrie case for other school districts. Par- mitted to the bar in 1930 and was Surviving, besides his parents are the Freehold museum and its relics tached to the steps ot the postofflce functions will become employee* of amount among the problems is the formerly a member, of the law firm two -brothers, Harry Johnson of of Revolutionary days as assembled did not follow down the entire the Natural Gas company. He es- question of raising money. Anoth- of Megill, Hampton and Herbert, Freneau, and Paul Johnson, living by the New Jersey Historical so- length of the steps and, therefore, timated that the present ga* com- er Is that the proposed Wherry before opening his own law offices at'.ihome. . . ciety, and inspection of Old Ten- the construction was not standard pany staff ot 92 will be increased' housing project in the borough in 1932. Mr. Herbert was also a nent church and it* old burying for public building*. former member of the borough to nearly 600, including former may get the borough a federally grounds Which are a shrine. The After the verdict was entered in Jersey Central employee*. pald-for 600-pupil classroom. council of Sea Girt. camporee is being staged on the Mr. Herbert, since 1932, has been Mrs. Jackson's favor the govern- All former Jersey Central eon-" Police Reserves very battlefield of the Battle of ment, which was represented by That the board was split on the practicing law here with offices Monmouth, 174 years and 20 days •umera and employee* 'ar« being architect's' hiring was evident as in the Charms building. tho United States attorney for New notified by mall of th* change of soon as Mr. Wilde suggested a vote from the actual engagement It- Jersey, took an appeal. At the hear- • Mr. Isherwood is formerly of New- self. . ownership. The company plan* to be taken. Mr. Wilde pressed, for Hear Army Major ing . on the appeal before Circuit set up headquarter* and five divi- ark and now resides at 23 Linden Court Judges Maria, Goodrich and his motion, however, declaring the dr., Fair Haven. He is the son of Maj. Henry Bassetti, provost The day's ceremonies will con- sion offices throughout Ita territory. members have had three months clude Saturday at 8:16 p.m. on the Hastle, the government contended ' Charles B. Gallagher the late HowaTd Iaherwood, former marshal at Fort Monmouth, ad- it' was not liable for Injuries sus- The divisions will operate almost In which to make up their minds. athletic grounds of the Freehold as though* they were local gaa com-, The three firms mentioned had rep- Surrogate of Essex county. He Is a. dressed 85 members of the Police tained as a result ot failure to keep graduatet.;?f<'(|?.ei«fark academy, 'sera8;Vofiihi:-Rjd. .Bank Civil high school where 800 picked scouts parties, :M>. Knoblock saldtipr9yid- resentatives at an executive- ses- According to Mr. Gallagher the will depict, in tableau, scenes and premlies under thai* jurisdiction in sion last month as which the board prior methods and devices for the Princeton university and Rutgers .fens^'councll.'s."week ago last a. resonable sate condition, but were Ing close touch between eorti(iim,frf foregoing purpose have not been university and was admitted to the night" it Mechanic Street school events in the Battle of Monmouth only liable under the United State* and the company. ' '. questioned each candidate and ask- and- connected historically with the ed for resumes of their expert-" satl«factory.;,ji,:For example, hand bar.in May*A9Hj,!.;He practiced law auditorium,, ;, ,:„..,. ,„.-•;. -....,,,,.;•, Tort Claims act for the negligence Conversion Under Way . - stamping with a. hot iron applied May, I960, to September, 1950, with ^The. major, explained the Army's early development of Monmouth ot an individual, government.^em- ences in\,thls vicinity. Mr. Carllng's^ countyj1" '•• • Th« new company* will continue' oVBt'Ti'trasifer sheet has bqenem^ the firm'/of s turn; Fail-lie amjiFbs- ^eBileJtVnoc^p^ratVxlth-Cfvil De- ployee. They urged that It wa«. the vote docldod Mr. Wilde's motion v • The narrative for this pageant has the larg* conversion program now to hold the election, 8-4. In favor ployed'-ln many Instances,' but*it J* ter'lii 'Newirkf-'and,' iti September, fense:, iuthbrltiesano cited various, first time a case of this kind had underway which will enabU It:to of the election were Howard, Hill, a slow, Inaccurate arid tedious pro- .1980, he became associated with assistances which members of the been prepared by Miss Bloa Buch, been decided In the favor of a cedure. Likewise, semi-automatic dramatic Instructor of tho Asbury provide most of it* consumer* Wilde and Winning. Opposing It Mr. Herbert.;' ^ Armed Forces can offer by working Kra ,!,• Carting. Jr. plaintiff, and it was not within the throughout the area with natural -were Hampton, Cadman, Meeks devices, which have been used In ' Mr, Isherwood'served In World jointly with local C. D. councils. Park high sohool. A description scope• Intended to be governed by, the more progressive" factories, are of the tableaux will be read over the Tort Claims act, ••"?' gaa piped from. Texas. Th* con- and Ransom. War II as a carrier base • naval Among the services which Fort More, than 75 members of muni- version program, to cost an estim- limited in their capacity: to achieve pljof'trbnv,' June, 1941, to Novem- Monmouth has provided in other cipal planning boards of'central loud speakers by Richard Lewis Mr. Meeks led the opposition, in- high-quality results, particularly a* of radio station' WJLK. Scenery The Circuit Court of Appeals, In ated two million dollars, will, be ber,-. 1945 and took part in eight emergencies in the county, Maj, New Jersey and'. representatives of paid by, the natural gas company. sisting that a definite statement regards;accurate. registration of the major engagements in, the Pacific Bassetti said, have been the supply the counties of Mercer, Middlesex, for the production Is the work of affirming the Judgment, stated that as to the purpose of hiring the stamped,impression. > the State Home for Boys in 'James- the. negligence was sufficient to Started early this spring when a architect be made. Mr.. Wilde's fi- area.. He is credited with downing of vehicles. Monmouth, Somerset and Union at- hold the government responsible, crew began preparing home and five Japanese aircraft and was Police Lieut. Leroy McKnlght, tended 'the first meeting May 22 burg. Band concert and fireworks nal motion was to obtain proles-. •It is the object of Mr:'GaUagher'e are included. and that the maintenance of post- Industrial gas equipment for th* Invention to present a solution to twice decorated by the Navy. He Is Police-Reserves director, said, the In' Raritan. The next conference, office property in an unreasonably sione.1 architectural advice and ser- married to the former Jeanne Hen- June: 26, willi be held near Bo'und final changeover to natural ga*, th* vices for the construction of a this problem, and ithua he has de- recent air raid test's results were 3 Religious Service*. dangerous condition Is as much the conversion program, due for com- slcr of Belmar, and'is the father "very satisfactory." His 160-mem,; Brook.. . , : negligent omission of an employee school within one year.. • vised a machine which, in its es- Beginning at 9 a.m. Sunday, re- pletion sometime next month, will sentials, comprises. an intermittent- of twol'sons, Robert and Thomas. ber organisation will continue meet- Among the problems common to of the government as is the failure greatly increase the company'* 4 Rooms Needed Now The now'flrm.has opened new of- Ing throughout the summer months, most of those attending the session ligious services will be conducted to heed a stop sign by the driver ly rotating table, or "carrier that at the encampment by Protestant, daily maximum consumption of Later in the evening, the board convoys the^hoslery from a. loading fices on the tenth floor of the the lieutenant reported, because of and discussed by them were the of a mail truck. natural gas, brought from Tex** learned that four additional class- Charms Building, 601 Bangs ave. the Reserves' desire to continue establishment of a permanent or- Jewish and Catholic clergymen. station through stamping position After a noon dinner cooked and Mrs. Jackson was represented by by the "Big Inch" pipeline. rooms will be needed next year. to an. unloading station where the their work. Police Chief Frank ganization' of the kind represented William T. Wichmanh of the firm This followed a report by Miss articles are removed for further Reuther* attended the session and by this gathering. Other matters served by'scouts, Camp Chief Wil- Public Service .corporation of liam Mattlaon will bestow awards of Wise & Wise, Red Bank. The New Jersey, predecessor to th* Margaret Vetter, principal, that the processing, inspection and packag- complimented the men for their introduced concerned legislation af- government was represented by seventh grade will have to be spilt. assistance during the air raid test. fecting planning, zoning and "sub- of merit earned by proficiency In present Public Service'Electric and ing. Included also are an array of Health Nurses scout tactics. In conclusion the Grovor C. Richman, Jr., U. S. at- The board also will change its pre- stamping heads'which function; In Lieut. McKnight announced that division control and regulation. torney, and Holmes Baldrldge, as- Gas company, acquired County Gaa primary class to a kindergarten, conjunction with a web of commer- units of four-way public address Herbert H. -Smith,, chief of "the boy* will break camp and leave tor sistant attorney general. company, which served the Bay- provided state requirements can cial heat transfer) paper that serves Have Busy Month speakers can be attached to the state planning section of .the de- home In mid-afternoon. shore area of Monmouth county, be met. . as the printing medium. top of the cars In about five min- partment of conservation and ec- Council officers who have backed Rumson, Freehold and the Fair • Mr. Hampton reported that MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP— utes' time and be dispatched to onomic development, " served 'as the undertaking Include E. Donald View seotlon of Mlddletown town- It is claimed that Mr. Gallagher's Nurses of the Mlddletown Town- moderator and'led the discussion. ship, In 1929, and sold controlling prospects are bright for the rental novel' apparatus achieves a high various locations to warn the pub- Sterner, Belmar, president; William Congregational ship Public Health association made He> was aided by Dr. Edward B. Buchsbaum, Spring Lake; Monroe Interest to Mr. Knoblock, James S. of classrooms at the Oceanport quality of work at an,efficient rate Ho In an emergency, Wilkens, director of planning for school. Repairs to two of the rooms 1,598 visits In April, covering 4,214 Eisner, Red Bank, and Sanford C. Abrams, Jr., Irving Koerner and of production. Moreover it is ad- mjlcs in carrying out their activi- Middlesex county, and Dr. Gerald Meeting Held F. A. O'Neill in 1948. The com- must be made, however, and the Justablo to accommodate various W. Breeze, director of the bureau Flint, Interlaken, vice presidents; question of how to pay for such ties. Irving Feist, Shrewsbury, treasur- pany, in 1949, was one ot the first styles of hosiery quickly, easily and Of the visits made 26 were acute Presbyterian Men of urban research of Princeton un- LINCROFT—Harold Morgan con- In the state to convert from man- repairs .has not yet been resolved. with little skill; it employs stand- iversity. er; Stanley H. Green, assistant ducted the congregational meeting Mr. Carling asked various mom- cases, 88 chronic, 296 communicable treasurer, Long Branch; William F, ufactured to natural gas and early ard commercial, hand-stamping and 44 maternity. Health super- of the Community church Wednes- in April this year changed Its name bers to submit an estimate of the heating irons; its non-standard To Hear Parsons Mattlson, Allenhurst, council com- day night ot last week and gave a costs of lending pupils to Ocean- vision .visits Included 40 to Infants, missioner; Maj. General Klrke Law- to New Jersey Natural Gas com- parts may readily be constructed 127 to pro-school children, 954 to SHREWSBURY—Attorney Gen- talk on fire Insurance. pany. port. The alternative appears ,to .be with conventional machine tools ton, Fort Monmouth; Amory L. Stanley Stllwell gave a report on double sessions. Mr. Carling said school children and 90 to adults. e»al Theodore D. Parsons will be Haskell, Mlddletown, national coun- and it may be controlled by either Nurses also, made 22 visits to TB guest speaker at the annual Fa- Brewsters Buy the weekly dinners of the Lincroft- Millions In Revenue ' there will not be enough money one or two operators, depending cil ' representative; district chair- Holmdel Kiwanl* club, which are in the budget to pay for the Ocean- patients and tholr contacts. ther's day breakfast for the men men,' Charles L. Morgan, Long County Gaa revenues in 1951 upon the quantity of work at bind. In April the nurses made -130 and boys of the Presbyterian prepared by womon member* ot tha amounted to about one million dol- port proposal ao that a special The application tor patent, -which church h,ere Sunday, June 15, at Rumson Property ranch; 'Warren DeBrown, River ohurch wives of Klwanls club mom- school election, will have to be visits to the township schools, held Plata; E, Murray Todd, Matawan; bin. Mr. Morgan praised the lar* and gaa revenue* for Jersey consists of three claims of original- 334 parent consultations,', 175' teach- B a. m. ; •• Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Central last year came to about called In the near future to raise ity, was filed Dec. 29, 1947. Howard W. Roberts, New Mori- workers for their service and ap- er consultations, and 895, pupll- The breakfast will bo held In the Howland have sold their eight-room mouth; Col. Fred J. Woods, Fort $5,700,000. The electric division of the money. colonial residence located on Lin- pointed Mr. Stllwell a* chairman of After hearing Dr. Norman Thet- nuwecoritaot*. The school dootor church social room on Sycamore Hancock; Lloyd Casacl, Freehold; purchasing and planning for the Jersey Central will not be affected ford, school physician, the board examined 320 children,- .253 ave. and will be followed by the cqln and Faokor ave., opposite St. Joseph Thummeia, Asbury Park, by the sale, y . Waldman Cited children were weighed and meas- 11 a. m, services in the church.' George's: Episcopal church, Rum- dinners. A report on Installing an voted to have future physical ex- ion, to Mr. and Mrs, David T, and Frederick Fitch, Jameaburg; olectrlo water heater wai made by Officers of th* new firm are Mr, aminations with the pupils "strip, ured, 207 children had vision teita - The attorney general will be re- Knoblook, who also Is president of and seven reoelved hearing tests. turning to the ohuroh where hi* Brewster, formerly of Hance ti.. Scout Executive J, Fred Blllott Francis J, Laubmelater, ped to the waist." The doctor said By Gulf Oil father served as pastor. All the Fair Haven, J.osoph. F. Hunter of li co-ordlnator for the event, as- An addition to the attge In the Wisconsin Southern Gaa company, iha exams would be more thorough Nuraea also gave 20 classroom talke president; Mr. Koerner, a member and made 29 aanltary Inspections. men and boys and also friends of the Ray VanHorn agency, Fair sisted by Field Executive* Robert hall has been built by John Mauser and that postural and foot defects Phil Waldman, who operate* his the congregation aro Invited to Haven realton, wai the broker In McMahon, Robert Shafer and Elli- and Charlea Conover for present*' of the New Tork city Investment would be more roadlly detected, Routine inspections Included exam- firm of Allen and company and Mr. own sorvlce station at Maple avo. inations of 2,211 children. Nurses attend. the. transaction, " ott Minor, Military and civic lead' tion of the play, "No Men Admit- Ho said he could sue "no earthly and -Weit.Front.it., .hai been cited en, state police, the borough ot ted," Saturday night, Jun* 21, by Abrami, former County Ga* com- objection" by/ parents' since girls for merchandising by the aerVtco also transported 431 persons'to tho The breakfast this year la bo- Tho property has a frontage of pany president, financial vice pre»l« ollnlos and 'hospitals, Ing sponsored by the deacons ot 150 feet on Packer ave. and a front- Freehold and the board of free- ten member* of the Ladles' Aid IO- and boys are examined separately, station department of the Gulf Oil the church, Including Hugh R. holders -are co-operating In the clety. Refreshment* were served danU: Mr, O'Neill, vie* prealdent with tho girls wearing halters, Corporation. * • • age of 100 foet oh Lincoln ave,, and and treasurer ot WUconiln South* Manahan, chairman I Robert T. commands a fine view of the camp, at tha close ot the meeting. Hoi- Physical Exam Change Mr. Waldman took over the looal Trio Fined $10 Ea?h Maver, secretary, and Robert B, taste* ware Mra, John Lamken, em, treasurer; Sidney M. Sohrel- station In 1985 at the age of 20. In Shrewsbury rlvor. A double garage, Mra. Harry Seylas, Mn, Herbert ber of the law firm of McKeown, He «ald it ti reoommended prac- Matthews, treasurer. Hay. Arthur walk*, drlvoway, hedges and' (one- Fair Haven House Schrelber and Lancaster of New* tice to akin alternate years 10 Analyzing factors whloh have con- For Fighting In Street B. Joloe li moderator. Other dea- Kaul and Mra. Frad Owem. Oth- tributed'to his successful opera- cons are Robert Caddook, George Ing are tqaturoa of tho attractive er*, preient were Mr. and Mr*. Har-ark, uoretary; Robert T. Abrami, that more time oan be given *oaoh joieph Holding, 37 Willow at, ground*, Sold to C. F. Meyer former secretary and aulitant child examined. It would mean, he tlon, he iald: "I made up my'mind Rod Bank, and Brneat Taylor and W, Johanson, Oiear H. Newman, old Morgan, Mr. and Mn. John that I would give • my customer* H, Albert Vogel, Wlnfleld 8. Welli, The.coaldenoe la In excellent con' FAIR HAVEN-Mr, and Mr* Mauaer, Mr. and MM, H. Paul treasurer ot County Ou, aulitant explained, that the first, third, fifth, Herbert Roblnaon ot Neptune war* dltlon-.,and la of olaaalo colonial secretary, and Clarenea O. Huff, * seventh and eighth grades would the beit pdulble lervleeat myita- fined $10 each Monday morning by Franols R. Borden, Holds W, Charles F, Meyer of Mlddletown Clark, Mr, and Mra, Oharlai Con- tlon, plus produota they eould d» Qrathwohl, William MoKee and architecture,' with asbestos rood, A township have purchased tho mod- over, Mr, and MM. Frank Braun, formerly of Jeney Central, Milit- be Inspooted eaoh yaar, The looond, Magistrate John, V. Ciowell on new atroam-llned kitchen wai 're- ant treaiurar and comptroller. fourth,and sixth would bo skipped, pond, on." - . . . , ohargei of disorderly conduct. . Edward O, Strohmanger. . ern ilx-room reildance with double MM. Harold Wlllgerodt, Mn. Roger In anawer to questions,. by Mr. - Became of the efficient manage- contly Installed In the houie and garage, located here at the south- Lytord, Mra, Cnarlea Cox, Stanley .The men were arrested.Saturday the baaement haa been flnlahad off, weit oorner of Parkor ave. and Moat of the Arm'* official* hav» Wilde, Br, Thettord mid a com* ment' of hli'atatton and bacauae he night by Patrolmen, Charles Jones Stllwell, Jr., Frank MoCarron and eatabllahed residence In thU area, ploto axam I* not needed every atreiiei the «ale of nationally ad- Fair Haven Women Including a tolovlalon game room, Smith it,, owned a* an lnveitment. Mr, LaubmoUter. and Raymond Sergeant for lighting The Brawatari' Fair Haven seven- In recent year* by MM. Margaretta Mr, Knoblock said, and the buti* year alnoe "remedial oam" would ivertlied brand name produoti, Mr. at the oorntr of Bridge ave, and nan of th* company will be dlrnjU be referred to him by the lohool Waldmann wai nleoted ai one o To Hold Tag Day room roildenee with two bathi and P, W. Harrlion of Red Bank, *d from IU Aabury Park oBiee*. - nun* on her routine Inipaetleni, the 8S flnallati from a total of «,00i Weit Bergen pi. attached garage, located on Hance Mra, Eleanor T, Malonoy of the Annual Benefit Tha board voted to ohanga the entrant* In the annual "Brand Brneit Johnson, W Bank it., Red FAIR HAVBN-Falr Haven aux- rd,, near the Knollwood lohool, hai Ray Van Horn agency, Fair Haven Irving Pollltt, Jeney Central .•*> phyilolan'i salary from a flat faa Name Retailer of the. Tear" con- Bank, wai fined $10 by Judge Grow* iliary, of' Rlvervlew hoipltal will alio been sold, by the VanHorn realtor*, wai tha broker'effecting For Fair Haven PTA eeutlve, hai been named manager to $1 par pupil at-the average on ell for dliorderly oonduot. Arreated hold a tag day tomorrow and Sat- agency to Mr. and Mn. Wlllard the tramaotlon, of gaa operation!, and Dale Otto, tait recently In Now York olty, Friday afternoon by Patrolmen urday In tho borough, Mn, John FAIR HAV»N-Mr*. Bdgar V. former County Ou general mut* . rollmant for tha prevloui year, Boaaewetter of Ravine dr., Mata The houaa purohaaed by Mr, and Denlie of River rd, will be hoiteii Jonea and Benjamin Glover, h« WAI Ourr U general - ohalrman, Tagi Wan, Mn, Meyer wai built by the late gar. Militant manager, B, A. tier* In hli report, Mr. Howard iald charged with oreatlng a dlaturbanoa will be aold by member* of the tomorrow afternoon at the annual gan li In charge of the eommerelal the board would reallta a living cant oaribral paliy oilnlo at Hai- . Thli home WM built In 1048 by Jimea LaBau, Fair Haven contrao- lawn deaaert'brldge of Iha Fair Ha* ard hoipltal at whloh th* aiilit- at a Wait Borgen pi, bar, auxiliary and Fair Haven Olrl tor, for Mra, Harrlion. It I* of department and W. D. Wllllami It of about $8,000 a year It a new Bruce Young, Rlvaralda motel SeouU. Frank Patoek, local contractor, for van Parent-Tiaohir anoelatlon at Mia* manager, Dlvlilon OIHOM will ichool li built In the area of Ma* anca of aehool boardi wai requeit- Mr. and MM. Brawiter, and hai frame conitruotlon and li ona and ad. Mr. Hampton iald tha public Red Bank, arraated Friday night Tha annual June lunoheon will be one-half itory In dailgn, with full the Denli* home en the river front. ba headid by W. D. Wallla, louth. nle ave, Thli would oeaur, he ex- by Patrolman Jonei on a charge of held Monday at Oryita.1 Brook. Inn, been Improved line* the time of In out of rain tha affair will ba arn anal Ollan Vauller, T»mi KIV> ninlned, beonuaa It would eave $!,• ahould ba enlightened In the mat- oomtruotlon with an anoloied baicment, conorate front porch, fire- held In iha willow Street ichool 000 a year now ipent to transport ter ot eerebral paliy vlotlmi In'tha being drunk on Bait Front it,, wai Batontown, Mn, A. Llvlngiton biowewiy, garage, tool houta and place and modern kitchen, er dlvliloni S. A. KeUey, central iueiv children are Intelligent and A"m e
f AVI MONIY- Stock up at or three pies instead of oneCStorcUid frozen'food sales, Buy fresh foods at extras in the freezer.' , bargain prices in economical quanti- ties at the height of the season when SAVI FOOD - Kiepfoodsfresh they're best and cheapest.'' for indefinite periods of time. End TWO-PURPOSE v/// wasteful ipoHage: ' P HOUSE PAINT DUPONT f AVI TIMI AND WORK - t AVI W01RY^ End the a*- lN 1I0USI P& SptcMly mod* ter ; End frequent shopping trips. Put a noyanoe of bad weather shopping. weod'inatonry hemn PORCH & FLOOR Enamel In ill kinds of weather, desplU whole menu of meals in the freeaer— Make meal planning a, snap.} Ha •k An Ideal oudlde whilo VMM of tramping feet, thU RUUELl BORUS " for Hitting I tough-to-ecuff eruunel holdi ready to be prepared and served In prepared for unexpected guest* and Up! Uie Du Pont Porch tc j $1.76 K doesnH take a Jonr memory minutes. Cut baking time. Make two •nexpected.meale. . *A.io GAIi floor Enamel on your wood or QT* to renumber when a home wu it tmufi\ white concrtu (loon, ipdoon.or out, 1 jijyered with fire Immranotonly, / on maionryl With the haurrf« nf 4od«y, you nied modern complete eevtrtft, ttt all th« fotti tn •!»• MW Wwtrk H yfwrlift tfttir «Mlty. J. H. KELLY CO. at* ue thii w»k'. Cor. Brood St., & Harding Rd. Phont 6-3900 Rod Bank RUSSELL Save the surface and you save all! BOR-US AGENCY
(;'/ RED BANK 6-4TO C«iiral,Power.&. Light Compi .RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 5. 1952 Pace Thrpp Many Win Prizes Parsons Speaks at Service Here No Cause Verdict / MABEL LEWIS Shoppe \ In Accident Case At Flower Show FREEHOLD—Verdicts of no BE SURE . . . HOLMDEL—"America the Beau- cause for action In counter suiU tiful" was the theme for the annual resulting from an accident last Be auxe that when you In- flower show of Garden club, R.P.D. v Sept. 30 on Navealnk River id,, vest In a new borne, yog la- last week. The show u ae staged in Middlctown township, wcro re- the William Cross barn in Holmdel turned by a Jury before County vest wltb a thoroughly ex- Center, featuring arrangement, hor- Judge Rocco Palcse last Thursday. ticultural and children's classes. Drivers of the cars wcro Paul perienced, reliable builder. "Through the Years" was the Moklor, 101 Wallace at., Red Bank, theme for one arrangement section and Jack Smith, Nutswamp rd,, Such a builder U Halmona calling for floral designs in keeping 'Middlctown. Brothers . , , See them flrit! with a special period of time, such Mr. Mokler and his wife Emllie, as colonial, 18th and 20th centuries. a passenger in'his car, sued Mr. First prize winners in the^varlous Smith and Mrs. Ann Smith, owner classes in this section were Mrs. of tho car, for injuries to Mrs. Mok- Frederick Noble, Mrs. I. E. Black- ler. The Smiths sued Mr. Mokler MAIMONE BROS. burn and Mns. R] P. Lawrence; sec- for damages to the car. ond, Mrs. J. H. Blake, Mrs. Nelson BUILDERS & DEVELOPERS Todd and, Mrs. O. Dix Perkins; For Information Call Bed Bank &-S931 or BB 8-0188 London, England, has not seen a third, Mrs. William Mulheron, Mrs. total eclipse of the sun in the past Robert Rex, Mrs, Daniel Ely and 150 years. Mrs. Peter K. Hexter, and honor- able mention, Mrs. Robert Marvin, Mra.. Charles Ciaar, Mrs, Van B. Walker, Mra. Earl Benton and Mra. R. C. Bonn. • „, • . Other arrangement summaries, in America the order 'in which they were rated, were: "From Sea to Shining Sea," Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Attorney General Theodore D. welcome was delivered by Mayor Marvin; "American Craft," Mrs, C. Parsons, speaking at Red Bank's Katharine Elkus White, who also Floyd Wyckoff, Mrs. J. L. Barnard Memorial day service in front of accepted a flag presented by Mrs. Graduates on and Mrs. Charles Hagerman; "The the monument at borough hall. Eleanor Hammond, president of the Melting Pot," Mrs. Mulheron, Mrs. auxiliary to the Samuel T. Sleeper Perkins, Mra. Benton and Mrs. Rex; Standing at left Is Mortimer Van- camp, Sons of Union Veterans of 'The Garden State," Mrs. Ely, Mrs. Sauter, past county American Le- the Civil war. The ceremony was Hexter, Mrs. E. -Williamson, Mrs. gion commander, who acted as mas- witnessed by one of the largest E. Murray Todd, Mrs. August ter of ceremonies. The address of crowds in recent years. Muclhhauacn and Miss Anna Cross; Old Glory's Staia," Mrs. Mulheron, Mrs. Bonn, Mrs. Ely, Mrs. Noble renburg, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Au- and Mrs. Marvin; "Life, Liberty gustine. Flowering shrubs—Miss Mrs.-Frank Covert and the Pursuit of Happiness" (in- Kcsslor, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Bah- ter-club class), Mrs. David Jack- renburg, Mrs. Ely,. Mrs. Anderson, Feted at Party son oC Navcslnk Garden club, Mrs. Mrs. Augustine and Mrs. L. G. Nel- George Plogcr, Atlantic Highlands son "Todd. . SEA BRIGHT—Mrs. Frank Cov- Garden club; Grace Coylo, Toms Blooming house plants—Mrs, Ely, ert, Sr., or 23 Beach st., celebrated River Garden club, and Mra. Frank Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Clsar, Miss Cross, her 85th birthday Wednesday night Kenny, Fair Haven Garden club, Mrs. Thurston Whitson and John of last week with a family dinner. and "American Industries" (classes T. Cross. Foliage house plants—Mrs. The table was decorated with three for men), Dr. Lawrence, Mr. Ely, Stewart Whaloy, Mrs. Clsar, Mrs. floral bouquets and three birthday Mr. Benton and Edward Flanagan. Bernard and Judy Harymak. cakes. Winners in classes for boys and Judges In the arrangement classes Present Were Mrs. Covert's son- An adjustable bow glrla nine years or younger: Patty were Mrs. John.- Baylcs, Mrs. Vin- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kissell and Mary J. Warnecke, cent Mulligan, Mrs. Robert M. John A Fichtcr, and three sons and shoulder dress in taffetized first; Joan Applegato and Susan Hlcky and Mrs. S. Jerry Samuel- daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. cotton to please the beau Apgar, second, and Linda Tuveson son and in the horticultural classes Frank Covert, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. and Fay Gould, third. Nine to 121 Mrs. B. I. Stewart, Mrs. Charles E. Walter Covert, Sr., and Mr. and ... styled by Gingham Girl Lois Danzcr, Gale Whitson and Tlce and Mrs. Walter Basel). Mrs. Paul Covert. Joan Whitson, drat; James Hary- Also present wore Mr. and Mrs. to show your summer tan mak, Nancy Kendall and Suzanne Orris Necly, Mr. and Mrs. John Perkins, second; Michael Hendrlck- Highland Manor Doyle, Mr. an4 Mrs. William Fal- i... princess lines to flatter • son, Maryline Matson, Richard vo, Mr. and Mra. John L. Fichtor, the figure... red, green Crossman and Charles Harrison, Has Graduation Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Early, Miss honorable mention, and 12 to IS WEST LONG BRANCH—Nine- Lois Covert, Leslie CoverC3d, Jen- and gold. Sires 12/20. ; years: Patricia Tuveson and Peggy teen girls received diplomas, from nie Mario Covert, Miss Paula Cov- Joan Frcerer, first; Maude Cross Highland Manor school Monday at ert, Ann Falvo, Orris Necly, Jr., and Elizabeth Fracyan, second; graduation exercises at Woodrow Gertrude and Kirk Neely, Dawn Robert Neglobors, and Carol Wedk, Wilson hall. and Sheila Enrloy, Mr. and Mrs. Ira third, and Dale Arcularius and Lin- Thompson, Mrs. Stephen Schmidt, SENATOR WE SPECIALIZE IN Diplomas were awarded by Pres- WE MIAINTAIN.A da Applegatc, honorable mention. ident and Mrs. Eutene H. Lehman. Mrs. Gertrude Fary, Mrs, Gertrude 17i.wtl» SIZES FOR THE COMFORTABLE TODNGE Winners in the Iris classes were Capt. M. M. Witherspoon, a- retired Tei'rlll, -Miss Virginia Bcckman eiponiion band AND REST ROOM FOR Mrs. Elmer Bahrenburg, Mrs. Wil- member of the Naval chaplain's and Mrs. Charles Eilonberger. , LARGER LADY" YOUR CONVENIENCE liam Nickow, Mrs. Octavius Knight, corps, was the speaker. Two Mon- »42" Mrs. Edwin Augustine, Mrs. Nel- mouth county girls receiving di- son Todd, Mrs. Byron Anderson plomas were Misses Jacqueline A. Cows Damage Woodlots and Miss Peggy Freer. Roses—Mrs. Apple of West End, and Yvonno By Eating Seedlings William Hitchcock and Mrs. E. Nel- Khcdouri, Deal. Four seniors elect- MABEL LEWIS Shoppe son Todd. Peonies—Mrs. Bahren- ed to the National Honor society FREEHOLD—Hundreds of New burg and Mrs. P. H. Harrison. • were Miss Sondra Rubin of Atlan- Jersey's cattle will haryest valuable Perennials—Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. tic City, who was -valedictorian of trco crops this year. It all happens 137-B BROAD St, RED BANK Cisar, Mrs. Bahrenburg, Mrs. E. her class; Miss Judith Nuss'enbaum because the farm operator permits Nelson Todd, Mrs. J. R. Smith, of ..Caracas, Venezuola, salutator- his livestock to graze in the farm Mrs. Augustine, Mist Cross, Miss ian; Miss Mery Esayag, Caracas, woodiot. Open Friday "Ml 9 P. M. Free Parking in Rear Dorothy Kcjssler, Mrs. Flannaga'n, Venezuela, and Mies Suzana Stec Cattio damage woodlots by eat- Mrs. Wyckoff,.Mrs,.Hitchcock, and kerl, Barlnqullla, Columbia. Miss ing young, tender seedlings. They Mrs. Nickow. Biennials—'Mi's. Bah- Rubin also received Ihs Readers do further damage by trampling Digest award. roots of older trees In the same way that they would damage a lawn If they were allowed to walk Graduate Nurse over It. Cows need shado, but seldom Is • NO MONEY DOWN • $1.00 A WEEK Plans Further Study it necessary to place extensive areas ORELAND, PA.—Miss Roseanne at their disposal for this purpose. Glrard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Clark, county agricultural Francis M. Glrard of Orelantl, was agent,'suggests providing a small graduated May 20, from St. Joseph's area, for shade and fencing the • NO CHARGE FOR CREDIT* Hospital's school of nursing in Phil- cattle out of tho remainder of the adelphia. THe Glrard family arc woodiot. former resident* of Red Bank. The forest reproduces Itself by BUY THE I Miss Glrard will continue her natural rcEecding if left alone, When oerdlings are destroyed by studies and enter Jefferson Medi- EASY for years to come • f cal College hospital In September livestock, it cannot reproduce itself to specialize in anethesia. She was and will end up by being destroyed, graduated from St. Benedict's acad- Cattle get little nourishment from REEDS WAY woody vegotation, according to 60 Broad St., Red Bank emy at Pittsburgh, Fa., and is a Lonr Brunch—Asbury Park former student at Rod Bank Cath- Clark. Timber losses by grazing ollo high school. exceed gains by livestock tres- passing. It's Qetting Later Than You Think! ARE YOUR FURS AND WINTER WOOLENS
On th« Sunny Side STORED FOR SUMMER? ofth* Strott- B* Cool IF NOT . ... Call Glamorous, deep colon—delicate tints—and lubtlt, with our NEW grayed tonet, with a vtlvefljkt luittr neither dull act shiny, mike Lyt-tll. Flowing il« your finttt bwuty CANVAS treatment for old walls or'new. And the bwuty ltitt for CONSULT US RE 6-2800 away ynri. Lyttll Flowing Flat is odothii, You can FOR IVIRY •ntwtain tht MOM day you palm without tht tllchtt* PAINTINO NIED AWNINGS tnnof objtctloMblt SBMIL In tbon, from tytry stand, • Enjoy (hit tun,.. but k««p ,W« carry a complect lint your home cool *.nd comtort> RIQHT NOW polot-beax.ry, durtblllty, •cooomy-.Lyt^l Row. «f famoui Pratt A Lambert sblt wiib-Cinvu Awnlaf!•• Paints and, Vtrnlitwt, (p. Qutltty mid«, at the. (Intit nthtr with tvwythlnc you miurllli, In |iy, colorful And, for tht fiaiihiaf touch, pilot tht woodwork with nkd to uit and apply th«m. stripes, woven or pilnud. For Bonded Pick-Up f»M rttdy, too, with iug, Don't wilt. Chooie now while Niw Vitnlitt Boantl, tithlr tffibtU ortfloM, ia gtitieni on color ttUctlon th«»«Ueilon!i|ood,B«tlm»n» OMthlflf, bltodlsf or ooatniriflf eokwi., long.tr you dtkiy Hit tforogt of your fun and wintir wool* and hrtpful piloting hintt. . . tht grtottr Hit ehonet for mtth hrvot and htat to do thofr domagt. Servo yourwlf rtpalr monty ... glvt your gar* mtnts 100% prottttlon agalmt mothi, htat, flrt and thtft In PHONE RE 6-0696 LION'S 2 humidity eonrrtlftd vturH... right on our primliH. COLOREST CO. , "Ju*t a $htd* 'different" STANDARD fUA Bank't Only 13 BROAD STREET RED BANK 6-1306 COLD LIOWS Awning Company Storage Vault* •met MM Chariot M«r«ll«r« Prop. CLEANERS . LAVNDERERS . RVG CLEANERS ' iitibltihea 1927 ALWAYI AMPII PARKING IN MONT OP PUNT oilRlvtrRd. MrHflvm Open frlasy •NljhU 64.76 WHITE STREET RED BANK iVa.ee Four RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 5, 1052 INSTAIXATION Miss Salmon Receives ASBUBY PARK — Kabbi Sey- Atlantic Grange mour Gewirlz, director of the Beth B. A. Degree from N.J.C. David academy at Waterbury, Has Initiation Conn., will ppc.ak at the installa BELFORD—Miss Lois Ann Sal- LOW COST tion of officers and the board of mon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C. COLTS NBOK—Ftrat and second directors of the Hillol School of the Vornon Salmon of Morris ave., hore, rerr-ived a bachelor of art* degree degrees were conferred on 18 can- Shore area tonight at the Congre- yesterday at the 31st annual com- didates for Atlantic grange and one gation Sons of Israel at 8:30 o'clock, mencement exercises of the Newcandidate for Wayside grange at Rabbi Abraham A. Kellner of Long last week's meeting at the grange Branch Is program chairman, Rab- Jersey College for Women at New bi GewirU Is well-known along the Brunswick. hall here'. Warren H. Gerow, worthy shore, having served as spiritual muter, presided and the Initiatory work was done by Atlantic grange HOME REPAIRS! leader of the synagogue in Bradley RED BANK SPRING SERVICE Beach for many years. officers. Robert Lord, past master, No matter whtr* yen go ... you'd Hud our prices aro PHONE RE 6-1551 filled the master's chair during the hard to beat. No matter where you go . . . you'll find SHREWSBURY AVE. It PB7I to Advertise In Th* HesUter. ceremonies, our top notch workmanship . .. our quality materials give A tableau directed by Mrs. Fan- ; nie Snyder was presented. Lowell you Hie best value anywhere. So call Monmouth Con- Willis was elected to fill the office struction Co. today and get a free estimate on any home of steward for the remainder of repair ... or ... home modernixation program you may the year and was installed by W. Bernard Snedeker, deputy. Mr, and be planning. Mrs. Ellsworth Alden, worthy mas- HAVE YOUR PLUMBING, HEATING ter and worthy lecturer of Wayside were among the visitors present. PORCH Atlantic grange Is conducting a merchandise club which started this week in charge of Mrs, Ralph ENCLOSURE AND SHEET METAL WORK Morgan. The grange is planning to enter the community service project Be comfortable these hot contest. The committee In charge summer evenings. Relax DONE BY' will be announced at next Tues- day's meeting, at wheh the third on a cool, insect free and fourth degrees will be con- porch enclosure. You'll ferred, with Wayside grange pre- have a screened in sitting senting the tableau. room for summer—a glass MARTIN J. McGUIRE The refreshment committee for this month consists of Mr. and Mrs. enclosed "extra room for IU&GXST1&B12D Miss Lois Ann Salmon Austin Megill, Mr. and Mrs, Eu- winter. Gall nowl gene Link and Mr, and Mrs, Her- A graduate of Mlddletown town- man Holling, Monmouth County's Largest Plumbing and Healing Conlravlors ship high school, Miss Salmon was an art major and a member of the for Homes and Industrial Plants Pen and Brush club four yearn. TAKE She was elected to Kappa Pi, hon-Soldier Enters orary art fraternity, in her junior ON HIGHWAY 35-2 MILES NORTH OF RED BANK year and was art editor of Quair, the campus yearbook, Last month Non Vult Plea Let Us Give You An Estimate On Your Work Today Miss Salmon was awarded the Pen ; FREEHOLD—A plea of not guil- YEARS and Brush prize in art, given an- ty was retracted and a plea of non- nually to a senior who has per-vult entered Wednesday of last PHONE RED BANK 6-3767 UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY formed outstanding service to the week by P.F.C. James Wi Willis, college in the .field of art during Fort Totten, N. Y., formerly sta- her four years at Ihe school. tioned at Fort Hancock. Willis BOILERS - RADIATORS - FIXTURES - PIPE - VALVES Dean Mllllcent C. Melntosh of changed his plea half way through Barnard college delivered the com-his trial for the assault of Peter AND FITTINGS FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES mencement address, "The Scholar Simonson, Asbury Park cab driver. in a Democratic Society." Dean According to testimony produced Margaret T. Corwi'n of the. college by Assistant Prosecutor John M. NEW DORMERS for woinen presented seniors to Dr. Pillsbury, Willis hailed Slmonaon's Lewis Webster Jones, president ot cab last Mar. 10 at Asbury Park, ATTIC CONVERSION Rutgers, who conferred degrees. told htm he had missed a train, and-Instructed the cab driver to New dormers make your drive north to Long Branch. Willis Fanners to Inspect allegedly attacked Simonson with attic liveable—make your Pasture Near Lunibcrton a knife when he failed to drive home look bigger - hand- Now...the first time at Acme fast enough to suit him. The case somer. Your t(H«i«u.' was being heard before County NEW BRUNSWICK—Livestock Judge John C. Giordano and a jury., then be converted into farmers from five counties are ex- comfortable living quar> pected at a regional Green Pasture- A plea'of not guilty to a charge SOI Coil Forage meeting next Wednesday at of carnal abuse of a 14-yearrOld ten ... an apartment... 7 p, m. on the Lester Jones farm girl in Millstone township June 15, or txtra rooms. near Lumborton, Burlington county. 1»51, was retracted by Arthur Tyler Mattress Rodney A. Brlggs, extension spe- of Englishtown, who entered a plea 'S cialist In farm crops at Rutgers of non vult, William Brooks of Aa- FREE ESTIMATES ALL TYPES HOME REPAIRS university, points out that this will bury. Park, after retracting a not bo an opportunity for farmers to guilty plea to a charge of atrocious look over some of the practices that assault on Frances Miller, Asbury won for Mr. Jones an "excellent" Park, entered a plea of non vult. rating in last year's green pasture Brooks Is alleged .to have hit the forage program. woman over the head' with a radio Ijlonmouth fbnstructjqn |o. Ready for Inspection will be an and to have knifed her. She in turn orchard grass-ladlno clover pasture, allegedly hit him with an axe, and a t>romegrass-ladino pasture, a hay Is under Indictment and has elected crusher, Atlantic alfalfa and grass to stand trial. _ , silage. Speakers will be Mr. Brlggs', whoso topic will be "Evaluation of a Pasture-forage program" ,and John E. Baylor, also of the Farm FAMOUS ENGLANDER Crops department at the univers- ity, who will answer the question: "Does Corn Fit Into Grassland quality mattress Farming?" Farmers from Monmouth, Burl- ington, Ocoan, Mercer and Camden with exceptionally fine cover formerly .. . $59.75 counties will attend, The Jones farm is just south of Lumberton The #510 coll BNGLANDEB Mattress Is will follow. They all add up to luxurious on the Mt. Holly-Medford rd. our BIG STORY. It Is BIG VALUE, BIG . comfort with firm support- not just for COMFORT and BIG SLEEP all "Inner- now, but for many, many years ahead, And rolled" Into one firm unit. It Is called the DOCTOR NAMED TO BOARD "510" because Its core Is of rugged but yield- remember the importance of the proper box spring at the same low price of $39.60, for LONG BRANCH-^Mayor Alexan- ing 510 coll lnnersprlng construction. But der Vlncburg, after submitting his coll count Is only part of our Mg story, as you are NOT buying merchandise; you are resignation as a member of the you can sco by the '"TLVS" features thnt buying; healthful, restful SLEEP 1 board of education, announced last week he appointed Dr, Sidney L. a season m e sun... Nelderhoffer, practicing physician 'here for 21 years, a. member of the at the low price of . . • 'board. Dr. Neiderhofftr will fill This new "Top>Downer's Delight Dr. Vlncburg's unexpired term un- til Jan. 31, 1957. rides as smooth as it looks A single pull of the top control and it'a "open-season" for fun and tun with Ford's smart new Sunlinetl New Breezeway Top practically disappear! from sight. QUANTITIES LIMITED.
ANOTHER "FIRST" FOR OUR SLEEP SHOP
Here it an exceptional value In fin* sleep.equipment. A famous .Its long, low lines . t ; its UO.h.p. Strato.Star V-8, the only V-8 and the most powerful engine in Ford's Englander quality mattreu cov- field •.. make this the smartest buy of all convertibles. ered In a heavy, attractive Its lower center of gravity, wider front tread, diagonally mounted rear shook absorbers and new springing "pooh- woven stripe ticking, formerly «ee what jyyUjflC MMkb pooh" the bumps and level-away curves automatically, 59.75. It's,« world of comfort with / It steers nearly 25% easierl In faot, everything about this new Sunllner is easier fop you. ' at an outstanding low price. Modernfold doors Breezeway Top up— U«»Mram«l, Vlnylt*v.r*4, "MttofiftM" year 'round fun! •tart l«l« Ilk* «n •«i«r«l«« I* •iiur* m.rt it's a weather-tight beauty r»m f«r living ky iwfn( fleer MJ WH 10m wutaf •? iwfosfoa stall Uriw/'M.d.m- Come rain, come snow, the Breeteway Top moves Wi"U**n «r» m.vaW. Wetfi Ihil.ilvUlt swiftly into place, looks easier than everl And new hull* rtomi Mlllv> qul.kly *»i u•ntmlully. tight body eonstruotlon seals out water, dust and draft. Vinyl (ivwlAf • •« Itemt-Ntlilml. • • You can tea in oU dlreotlons with the Sunllner'a new Hilly weiM with step ane* wafer < •. will ourreB one.pleco windshield, big tide windows and hug* one-piece vinyl rear window.'And the rear window ue* Meltreu has tampered Innenprlng unit for firm support^ Mt iruk, f>**l «r Mt, Avail* M« In meny <•!•» It mut tny s eler tihtmt. fjhti l» tion tips out for thai wida
ldont:
Ubllcltsr -
ittJ Aim Pace Six RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 5, 1952 Maybe, some years, we'll accept Httle, if BUT NOW THE BROOM ? RED BANK REGISTER any. And, as soon as the mortgage k paid, LETTERS FROM EVENTS OF YEARS T^CT 40.4* firoad Strut, Red Bank, N. 1. we'll lease the hall to the borough' for just OUR READERS ESTABLISHED 1878 Jfl a year. That is our plan." The plan also By John H. Cook and Henry CUy envisions adding wings to the building for URGES CAUTION FROM REGISTER FILES other municipal uses in the future. 53 Sherman St., Brooklyn, N. T. Fifty Yean Ago, Twenty-Five Yean Ago. THOMAS IBVINC BROWN, Publisher The members of tht Children1! Arthur Sherman of Red Bank, May 27,1952. opened his own business tor the sale JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor Fire companies in other neighboring To the Editor: . auxiliary of the,Atlantio Highlands communities also have built their own mod- Having -read the opinion of Dr. Improvement society beld a May ot grain, feed and bay on the Cen- SL HABOLD KELXY, Business Manager Fowler voiced in your columns re party .which, im to Interest the chil- tral Railroad Co. propert1 y at' the ern buildings in recent years, but our vol- fluoridatlon of the water supply dren In the- work of the society. corner of West Front st. and Rail- W. HABRY PENNINGTON, Plant Supfc and after reading the enclosed ar- Dorothy Conover, daughter of Pete: road ave. ' y unteers are doing a lot more to spare their ticle of the veto of the fluorfdatlon • A baseball game between the mar- Member of the Aaaoclatad Praia ordinance by the mayor of Park S. Conover, Jr., was made queen. Th« Aaioeiated Preil it entltlad ejclualvaiy to tha Ule neighbors\taxeB. This greater contribution Ridge, 111., makes me think the Capt. John Abbott Worthley of ried men and the single men ot far republicatlon of »ll the local newa printed In tbla newi words of caution uttered by Dr. Red Bank, who was taken sick the Red Bank Reformed church paper, aa "ell aa all AP newa dlapatchea. comes in the form of free manpower. Chief Fowler should be heeded before we while traveling in the West, was was scheduled to be played on the Moeller estimates that the salaries pnid for go ahead and use fluorine in the expected home within a few days. "Oriole diamond. Harry Sniffen and water supply of Monmouth county. His son, William N. Worthley, and Harry Estelle were to be the bat- manning Fair Haven's three trucks would I am a summer resident of Leon- tery for the married men and Al- ardo. Edward G. Fraser left for Denver, approximate many thousand dollars a where Mr. Worthley's father was bert Sniffen and Maynard Applegate ' Very truly yours, for the single men. • • year. The over-all tax bill for service William L. Sullivan. under a physician's care. ' While using a circular saw al Osborn Harrison was promoted Member Audit Bureau of Circulations throughout the county would be tremend his coal yard at Oceanic, Capt. Ben- to the position of sergeant of the HELPING THE DF'S jamin Brown of Fair Haven almost Red Bank police force, ThU nawtpaper aaaunta no raaponalbllitlaa for ous. Our volunteers ask no pay—they are SAMUEL W. HAUSMAN, M. D., sawe1 d four fingers-from his hand, i An automobile, owned by Her- atatemtnta of opinlona In lettera from its rtadera. content to keep on giving, so all will be BO West Front St., Mrs. Lydia Errlckson Harvey of man Lawson, caught fire while It protected. Hats off.to them! Red Bank, N. J, Oceanic, widow of Samuel Harvey, was parkod In front of the Carl- Subscription Price! In Advance. Ona year. 16.00; To the Editor: died of heart disease at the age o ton theater on Monmouth at, and •lx montha, t3.00. Slnsla copy, at counter, 10 eenta. 73. Born at Manasquan, she had We wish to commend you on the the Navesink Hook anil Ladder fine way you have presented the lived at Oceanic ever since her mar- Co., with George Lilly.as driver, laiued Y/eekly, entered aa Second Claaa Matter at tha Poat- work being done in teaching Eng- riage. She was survived by six answered the call. Edward Hub- office-at Red, Bank, N. J,, under the Act of March t, 1879. Fire's Great Harvest lish and citizenship to the formerly children. Before Mrs. Harvey's bard, son of James Hubbard of displaced persons in our commun- death, arrangements had been Hubbard park, was driving along Poitraaaterj and Subacribera In forwarding change of addreai ity. -..'"•• made tor the wedding of nor daugh- Monmouth st. and pulled to the please uae Poital Form 854? Fire losses in the United States stand Trying to understand these vic- ter, Mies Jessie Harvey, to Henry curb when he law the fire appar- at an all-time high, the National Board- of tims of war and helping them to Haney of Hensonvllle, N. Y.'When atus coming toward him. The rear adjust to our way of life is the best it was.seen'that the end! was near, part of the fire truck struck Mr. THUBSDAT, JUNE 5, 1952 Fire Underwriters was informed at its 86th insurance we can have against Mrs. Harvey requested that the those who would destroy our de- Hubbard's car, causing about $300 annual meeting in New York recently. mocracy. wedding take place on the date set, damage. '• . In 1951 they.totaled over $730 millions- Know Your Government We In Red Bank are fortunate in and the ceremony was' performed Mrs. John Hartnedy was hostess Editorial Views having with us dedicated people by Rov, S. W. Knlpe. - Only the im- at a card party given at St. Agnes Volunteers:'Men of Democracy ISO millions more than in 1950, a 12.3 per Leaning- Towers of Government like Rev. and Mrs. Pyke and Rev mediate family of the bride wit- auditorium, Atlantic Highlands. Hornbcrger and' their assistants. nessed tho ceremony. On July 11, people of Mount Holly, in cent gain, for the highest yearly loss in 'Architect* estimate that It will Sincerely, Joseph Stryker of Atlantic High- history. W. L. Nolen, board official, called be another three centuries before Of Other Papers Ethel R. Hauaman J. Smith Conover of Atlantic lands, who had been pitching for Burlington county, will gather to celebrate the 600-year-old Leaning Tower of S. W..Hausman, M. D Highlands, a former resident of a baseball team in Florida, re- the 200th auuiversary of the founding of the losses "startling in their magnitude." Pisa leans far enough to crumble Red Bank, died of apoplexy, at the turned borne for a conference with to the ground. DELIGHTED VISITORS age of 85 years. Notwithstanding John McGraw, manager of the New the nation's oldest volunteer fire depart- The biggest rise in destruction was re- his advanced age, he bad conducted York Giants. Students of government say that We know of a soft-voiced south- Home Economics a milk route until a few weeks be- ported froni the cities of 500,000 to a million It may not take that long to topple ern lady who, on a pleasure trip in The Ireland farm in Middletown ment. That was the Britannia Fire com- It's Inventory Time For Food fore his death'. Two v daughters township, on the road between Nut- the towers of strength imbodded In a neighboring state, gazed sweetly Elizabeth and Gertrude, both of 'pany, established in 1752. This same com- or more population—25.9 per cenfc—with America's democratic home-town out the window at one of the train In Freezers swamp and 'Red Hill, was pur- whom lived at home, survived him. chased by Charles P. Hidden of pany, long ago renamed Eelief Fire Co. industrial fires topping the list. But there type of government with IU tradi- stops and said to her daughter; This is a good season for taking Mrs. Thomas Minton of Fair Ha- T tion of strong local control over "This looks like a nice little town, Inventory of food In the freezer. Asbury Park for $10,000. The farm JS o. 1, still serves its community area. was also a 4.8 per cent gain in residential ven was breaking up some 'light was owned by Mrs. Alice Field, expenditures, honey, Let's get out and look at it" And Mrs. Lorna K. White, Mon- wood with a hatchet when the fires, numbering some 300,000 through the —then got out and stayed three mouth county home agent, suggests widow of Dr. Edwin Field. This event emphasizes the tradition of Lures of grants of state funds handle flew off, and the blade struck The Sisters of Qood Shepherd of nation. dangled before the school district, years. that homemakers lucky enough to her on the back of the neck. neighborhood fire protection offered ,by the town and the city are causing But that was a minor piece, of own one of these convenient appli- Peeksklll, N. Y., accepted a gift of casual derring-do compared to the ances take time to give it a spring While riding home from work, the 300-acre Collier estate at Wtck- citizens who, generation after generation, Various statistics have shown that most the smaller units to "lean" toward defrosting and cleaning. Arthur Brill of Oceanic was thrown atunk from Mrs.. Sara V. Collier, the State Government. The state, experience of Miss Rebecca Ban- from his bicycle when a dog be- have sought nothing more froin^ their serv- fires could have been prevented. Careless kin, who came to New York from Food supplies In the freezers are the present owner. in turn, is being persuaded to lean longing to Patrick Leo, ran in front River Plaza' residents -who at- ice than a chance to help others. It is in ness ranks as the leading cause of fires in upon the federal government for the West Coast in 1918 "just for a about as low now as they ever are, ot him. Although Mr. Brill was visit" and stayed 34 years, to be and the time will be here very tended the wedding of Peter De- industry, business buildings and the home. supposedly "easy money" in the not injured,' his bicycle was com- Midowitz and Miss Ruth Shllowlch volunteer fire companies and' the inter- form of gran^s-in-ald. retired only the other day as head shortly for freezing this year's veg- pletely, wrecked. of* the Now York public library's etables she points out as further at Bayonne were Mr. and Mrs. locking first aid squads that one finds the One chief fault can be found with the ac "One effect of this leveling of James Covert of Colt's Neck pur- Peter DeMldowltz, Sr,, Mr. and local government Independence," municipal reference branch. This reason for doing the spring clean- chased a Butterworth patent gaso- same sort of co-operation pioneers used in cumulation of rubbish in cellars and attics long-term "visitor" amassed more ing job now. Each manufacturer Mrs. George DeMldowltz, Misses points out the New Jersey Tax- line engine with which to run his Sophie and Helen DeMldowltz, Wil- founding this country. The service is not of homes, or the basement of commercial payers association, "Is the reduc- information about the city of her sends directions with the freezer on thresher. He had formerly used offhand choice than possibly any when to defrost and how It should liam Faasdi and Alfred Conover. buildings, that once touched off becomes tion in citizens' control over the a steam engine for this purpose. Rev. John B. McCloskey, pastor unlike selfless energy that once was spent cqst of his government. This con- native, naturalized or calculated be done. These directions should Mr. Covert's, 11-year-old son Har- New Yorker. be followed to the letter. of St. James church, was observ- in building new villages and gathering in fast-burning tinder on which flames, can trol has been strongest over the old, In one day, learned to take ing, the 30th anniversary of his or- government nearest the taxpayer— Lately that city has been luring But what to do with the frozen the harvest. It is democracy in its best form. feed. It should never be forgotten that it visitors with the quiet boast that charge of the engine, including dination on the 11th. ' the school district and the small food while this job Is being done is the electrical mechanism. The - former Obadlah K. Davis is never to early" to clean up and put things town. It Is the most popular summer re- a question Mrs. White suggest! We in Monmouth county are especially sort In the United States. But it Mrs. Thomas A. Curtis headed house on the east side of River- in order, but it can be too late to do auything "The pattern of Independent gov- putting the food In, two cardboard the committee in charge of a com- side ave. was smashed to smither- fortunate in protection we get from 104 had better hush up Miss Rankln's boxes—one for food recently frozen ernment financing and thinking story, or all those people who are edy to be given at the town hall eens In a jnost peculiar accident. volunteer flre companies with 250' trucks,' ififire gets there first. Only through human that started in the town hall and and the other for the food frozen for the benefit of Trinity church As a result of a cable'snapping, the willing to agree that New York is for some time. Cover these boxes effort can fire be brought under control. built a strong- nation has taken a a wonderful place to visit but they of Red Bank. house slid down the skids on which and our many first aid squads with their crazy turn which becomes more of food well with newspapers and Courtlandt White, son 'of How- it was being moved, and, wat wouldn't want to live there may they will stay frozen until you have fine ambulances, that operate around the evident by tabulating the cost. The take alarm and stay away altogeth- ard White ot Bast Front st., who smashed at the river's edge. The debt of the federal government— the box defrosted and cleaned, she attended Miss Etta Vanderveer's house, one of the largest at Red •dock for our safety and security. Assoc er. It's one thing to laugh at "The says. Pennsylvania's School Aid "mecca" of the drive for govern- Man Who Came to Dinner"; it's private school in the Mercantile Bank, was - originally owned by iated.witb. each fire company are an average ment handouts—stands at 260 bil- another thing to fisk becoming a When replacing foods In the Bank building, . entertained his Charles G." Allen and It was being lion dollars. Mew Jersey's estimated freezer, put the recently frozen teacher and classmates. His guests moved by Herman J. Schllohtlng Of 100 men, about half of whom are on the The -Register decided to take a closer share of this Indebtedness Is 40% permanent visitor oneself. Tet In an age that puts such foods at the bottom and the others were Margaret Edwards, Esther of Fair View. active lists. Only a few men, in the larger more than the assessed value of all on top so they will be used first, Lang, Marion D. White, J. B. Rue, look when it was advised Pennsylvania's ot the taxable property in New high value on a settled sepurlty wo Dorman McFaddln of Long Cities, receive any pay. The rest are-com- real-*estate'1 taxpayers, were being saved welcome tho lighthearted spirit,that tho home agent advises. ' If you Windsor and'Benjamin Van Vllet, Branch, opened a Rco automobile Jersey." • -• • • , : doesn't know'* the 'difference be- have any packages of asparagus Drummond Cannon, Joseph Bur- salesroom in the McClees building pensated only by insurance protection and money through the levying of direct taxes Commenting upon the competi- tween a holiday and a career. Per- left over from last year, place them rowes, Ernest Shepherd, Edmund on Mechania st., Red' Bank. tion among governments for the tax where they will be used soon, for Wilson and Maynard White. certain minor benefits given after years of upon- all. adults residing in some munici- haps the status of delighted visitor The Girl Scouts of patrol No. 3, dollar and the struggle for tho con- In an unpredictable world best suits the new crop will be coming on A race at Matawan . between duty* Wo can point with pride to Mount palities of that state. At the time, the New trol that goes with, the taxpayers' shortly. . On the whole, vegetables horses'owned by W. T. Rose and gays a -party at the home of Mar- the travoler through our dizzy lon Harm at Fair Haven. Those association In its 1952 platform times—Christian' Science Monitor. retain their good flavor for nine to Watson Stlllwagon was won by the 'Holly's celebration because of the strong Jersey State School Aid commission had points out: 12 months. ' Fruits contain acids former's horn In three straight present were Dorothy G. Thomp- recognition of- what volunteer service has just came forward with its proposal to have which help preserve their flavor, heats.' The race Was said to be son, Mildred Goff, Alma vomSteeg,, " . . . the lower levels of govern- Irma Lomberg, Ray Smith, .Marlon ment aro looking to the higher Health Hints but they will lose In texture and for a side, bet of $1,000. meant to our own area—in lives, property the state increase its average of school as- color if kept more than a year. Serhuel Rhoades of Oceanport, Mair, Harry Ingalls, Cedrio Ryder, levels to provide financial relief, of- Grandln Hammell, Rolland Raver, and taxes saved. sistance from 935 million to around $95 ten blind to tho fact that the high- (This column Is contributed as a Fork, stewing; or roasting chick- Won a breooh-loadlng gun at a public service by The Medical So- drawing held at Long Branch.. Robert Morefleld, Donald • Sickles i With a "cover-up system" that makes million through the levy of some new form er levels, too, feel the same strains. ens or any other meat with consid- and Harry Clayton, To tho extent that the state builds ciety of New Jersey and the Mon- erable fat has better flavor when Those who took the examination men and equipment of one community in of non-realty tax or taxes. To find out more up its resources to'support local mouth County Medical society, used within six months. Fat begins for positions as clerk or carrier George Soffel and George Knight stantly available to another, with firemen about the Pennsylvania plan, we wrote operations, the principle of home Questions • should be addressed to to get rancid after this time and the In the postal service' were Fred of Colt's Neck, dissolved partner- rule is threatened, -Likewise fed- the Medical Sooiety of New Jersey fine flavor of these foods changes. Byram, Carlsen Keelor, Harry Supp, ship in the dairy farming business, from several towns responding to any Gov. John S. Fine. In response we have a eral aid to state and.local govern- at 315 West State st, Trenton 8, Such foods as pies, cakes, cro- Clinton Elliott, Frederick Stevens, and Mr. Knight moved to Howell major fire, our protection is broad. With report, published today, from E. A. Quack- ments undermines the very consti- N. J.) . quettes, casserole dishes, cooked Christopher Berg and Lester E. township to engage In dairy farm- enbusb, state director of school adminis- tutional power of the states them- The Balance That Is rower turkey, chicken, ham and tongue, McQueen of "Red Bank, and Wil- Ing at that place. the firemen learning' new tactics through selves, for aid accepted as the way have a short storage life. liam Tllton of Eatontown. Victor Ghezzi' and John Semple tration. . . , out ot present budget difficulties The growth of the science of nu- H. E. Meeker purchased one half of Rumson, took part In the qual- ihelr annual Monmouth Fire college, •which is but a step toward centralized trition' has mado us Increasingly No food Improves during the time ifying rounds for the national open aware that adequate feeding Is a ot the Housewbrth tract which ad- has received international praise, our pro M"r. Quackenbush has advanced a num- authority. Also, attempts to find it Is in storage, the agent says and joined his property along the river golf championship at Garden City, relief through different methods of matter not of sufficient quantity of she adds the suggestion that you at Oceania. He paid $8,000 tor the L, I, Ghczzl's score was 17S and Section is kept modern.. In Bed Bank and ber of ideas which those interested in school taxation aro often but thinly veiled food alone, but of balanced quality date all your packages so all of the property. . . Semple went around in 171, but moves to Increase tha over-all as well. Aa regular components in foods you put in the frcezor will be nclth'er qualified. Both boys were throughout the shore area, record^ of all financing should find interesting. His view our diet we need proteins, fats, Leon Cubberly of Long Branch, coat." used within the proper times. ran a nail in his foot and had to employed at the Rumson Country , companies are proud chapters of progress- is that while taxes levied locally for school carbohydrates, minerals and vita- club. mins. The absence Or Insufficiency get about with the aid of a. oane. ive history. purposes "is a controversial issue,"' such of any. of theso components en- Faint Boilers Make Fainting During the Cavalry
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,t .», Paee Eight RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 5, 1952
OF THE RED BANK CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL We Extend Our ALEXANDER VINCENT ALESSI JAMES BERNARD DOWD JOHN ANDREW THOMAS MAC PHEE MARGARET COUHER ALLEN JOAN CATHERINE DOWLING EUGENE FRANOIB MALONEY JAMES HENRY ANDERSON MARY AGNES DURSTEWITZ ALICE MARIE MARKS Congratulations PHYLLIS JOAN ASOHETTINO JUDITH LOUISE ELLIS LORRAINE YVONNE MARKS RICHARD FRANCIB ASCHETTINO ROBERT JOHN FIT2PATRICK EDWARD JOSEPH MARTIN You're a fine crowd of spirited young peo- KURT ADOLF BARENSTECHER ANNE TERESA PRANCESOONI FELICIA VIRGINIA MAZZACCO RICHARD JAMES BENSON EILEEN MICHBLE GOBLIN MARTIN FRANCIS PATRICK McCOY LORETTA MARGARET BERGIN FRANCES MARIE GIiMBRONE ROBERT EMMET MCDONNELL, ple. We know you . .. We like you ... and ROSEMARY YOUAN1DA BEVACQUA GAIL ANN GIRARD MARYAN VIRGINIA MoFEBLY ' JANE STOWBLL GORDON VTNOBNT BAUIi KIANCAMANO JOHN JOSEPH McGOWAN we're proud of you! We're proud of some- JOAN GLORIA BLT MARIANNE LAURA GRANDINBTTI WILLIAM PETER GRANDINETn , IMARY PATRICIA ELIZABETH McGRATH JOAN MARIE BONGORT MARGARET EDITH McGUIRE DORBNNE MARIE BOURBONNIBRE BARBARA AGATHA HALLERAN thing else, too: We're proud and happy that KATHLEEN CHRISTINA HARRINGTON JOSEPH FRANCIS MCLAUGHLIN PAUL EDWARD BUCKALEW PETER MICHAEL McVEY FRANCIS JOSEPH BURNS, JR. JOAN MARGARET HARVEY we can always say "We knew' you when." BENJAMIN PATRICK HAWLEY RAYMOND THOMAS MILLS GERTRUDE AiNGELA CALANDRIELLO JANE CATHERINE MINALDI JOSEPH OALIENDO GHEILA KATHLEEN HAYES CHARIiES DUMMETT HAYNE JEAN LORETTA MOLSKOW No matter where you go .. .what you do ... GAY3JB DIANE CAfttPI JOAN CAROLYN HEALY FELICIA ANNE 1MOLYNEUX RED BANK JAMES THOM1AS OAKROLL JOANNE CONSTANCE HEFFERNAN ROBERT GEORGE MORIN THOMAS ROBERT CARROLL how important you become .. .we'll never be ELIZABETH ANNE HOLLAND , PETBR LANG MOSS CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL THEODORE VINCJONT. OASSIDY - JOHN HUSSELLHORNER -:- -• PATRICIA ANNE MOULTON WILLIAM JOHN CA1SSIDY, JR. ROBERT JOSEPH HOTALING MARGARET MARY MULLANEY denied the pleasure of having something in EDMUND JOHN OAVANAGH GERALD KENNETH HOWARD WILLIAM PATRICK MULLIGAN GRADUATION ANDREW CHARLES CHERRY PAUL JAMES HOWARD THOMAS JEREMIAH MULLIN MARY CATHERINE CHEVALIER PATRICK JOSEPH HUGHES BARBARA JANE NELLIGAN common with you. We've shared some of EILEEN MARIE GLARK EVELYN ELIZABETH HULSE KATHLEEN PATRICIA NELUGAN EXERCISES PAUL FREDERICK CLEMENS DONALD FRED JONES JAMES JOSEPH NORRIS • JUNE CAROLINE CONGDON HAROLD STEPHEN JONES CAROL LEAH OAKERSON EDWARD JOSEPH COUGHLIN NORINE LORETTA JONES JEAN MARIE OLIVER SUNDAY, JUNE 15tK MARGARET THERESA COUGHLIN JOHN LAWRENCE KEELAN THOMAS FRANCIS MICHAEL O'ROURKE JANE CLAIRE SAGURTON JACQUELINE ANNE TRAVBRS ARTHUR LOUIS CROCHET, JR. MARY CATHERINE KEEN JO ELLA FRANCES PAVAO RALPH JOHN SCACCIA ROSE MARY TRIMBOLI MARIO DOMINIC CRUPI WILLIAM RAYMOND KELLY PATRICIA EVELYN PAINE EUGINE JOSEPH SCONDUTO FRANCES DOLORES TRUNZO 12:00 Noon MARIE CATHERINE OURTIN THOMAS JOSEPH KELSO WILLIAM HENRY PENNINGTON MARY ELIZABETH SCHILLING LOUIS JOHN VAin RUTH JOSEPHINE D'AGOSTINO JOSEPH PAUL KIERNAN ELLA ANN PHILLIPS JOSEPH ANTHONY 9CILJANO* . JOSEPH PATRICK VASSALIE ROSA MARIA DE GANO SHIRLEY ANNE KRUBE GEORGE KENNETH PHILLIPS THOMAS EDWARD SLOCUM ROSEMARY THERESA VERDICOHIO On the Stage of the JOHN BLASE DE GENITO MARGARET MARY LANG JOHN JAMES RAFFERTY ANN PATRICE STANFIELD MICHAEL PATRICK WADE ELLEN CECELIA DB GROOT (MONICA BERNADETTB LANG THERESA MARIE REAMER FLORENCE MARION STANLEY ROBERT WADE WALLING JOHN JOSEPH DE LA CRUZ ANN JOSEPHINE LANKENAU JOSEPHINE iMARY REED VICTOR ANTHONY SUSKI JOAN ANNE WARNER • CARLTON THEATRE CYNTHIA CECELIA DOBBS ROBERT DONALD MICHAEL LARGEY PATRICIA BRIDGET REGAIN MARGARET MAGDALEN TAGLIERI WILLIAM HAROLD WHITE RICHARD JOHN DOELGER, JR. DORIS ARLBNE LO PlNTO ROBERTA PIA ROBINSON HELEN ANNE TIERNEY ANITA MARIE WRIGHT WILLIAM FRANCIS DOLAN JUDITH ANNE LYNCH JEAN ELIZABETH ROY ' DONALD ROBERT TOBER AUGUSTINE JOHN YOUNG RAYMOND EARL DOUGLASS CAROLE JOAN MACHO ' , WILLIAM DAVID RYAN RICHARD GEORGE TOYNBEE ' FRANCIS ALBERT YOUNG
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1932 QOLDIWS Grystal.'"Wii&- &• Liqw ^ MEN'S SHOP WHITE ST. Rl 6-0218 CORNER OP BROAD A MECHANIC STREET! RcdBnnk Tel. RE 6-1122 27 Wut front St. R«d Bank RED BANK 88 BROAD ST., RED BANK • TEL. RE 6*0164 RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 5, 1952 Page Nine 1952 OF THE t To The Leaders RED BANK SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL " VIRGINIA RBM1MEY j COMBS MORTON JACOBS BAIRBIET REUTBR MAIRGARET CONOVER • ROBERT JEFFBRY BMERSON ROSE Of Tomorrow JOYOE JINOCK THOMAS COOK STEVEN RUZICKA JACK COOPER EDWARD JOHNSON JEAN RYAN BARBARA JONES ALLEN CRAWFORD SHIRLEY SAFRAN your school day experiences, and it has heen DONAiLD KEARNEY JOYCE ORAWP6BD ROBERT 3AGE. GENEVA DAVIS -, CAROL, KLATSKY our privilege to have some little share of them., PETER KOENIG JOAN 8ANTORO JOSEPH DIMAROANTONIO KATHBHTNE SCALZO ALJX3E DIX . ANDY LARABEE , CHARLES HURRAY LEEDS WILLIS SCOTT We look thoughtfully... hopefully... to your ROBERT DRIES SANDRA SIEGEL RONALD DRIES SAMMY LEFKOWITZ DbNAMJ LEHRBAUM JOHN SHJCOX future, and knowing you, we have confidence BARBARA DUNBAIR JEAN SMID ROSE MARIE BDENHOFER JACK LEMON ! THOMAS LEO BARBARA SMITH in the years ahead. ^Your splendid classes JANICE EGBIuAND EVELYN SMITH OTTO EOTSIEDIJBR JACK LEWIS WILLIAM SPlHATLEY GARY ENRIGHT • JOHN LEWIS GEORGE STEELE form the dynamic wave of courage, eagerness, WILLIAM ER GOOD CLASS OF 1952 on§ratulations 1UCK CLASS OF MINER SUPPLY CO. 1952 i PLUMBER S SUPPLIES BED BANK IX>NG BRANCH ASBUBY PABK JO BROAD ST. 185 BROADWAY FEEEHOLD ' KEYPORT LAKEWOOD RED BANK, N. J. WS85SS. MBTUOHEN RED BANK HI COS U1EAR LONG BRANCH GOOD LUC BEST WISHES CLASSY OF 1952 OF '52 1952 WILBUR'S LOVE LANE BRIDAL SHOPPE 23 WEST FRONT STREET RED BANK 24 Weal RED BANK RED BANK and UTTlt SILVER Telephone Red Bank 6-4172 Front St. .. 'CLEANERSmt, N. J. J9S2 GOOD LUCK GRADS GRADUATES OF 1952 RED BANK STEINBACH « COMPANY SAVINGS and LOAN ASSN. STERLING FURNITURE SHOP CHARTERED 1881 BANK RED BANK 10 BROAD ST. * , RED BANK, }f. J, IROAD STREET 21 WHITE STREET RED BANK f Make Qiaduation Success a Time to the . To Remember! Class of To The Class Of"'52 1952 1952 J/fc/c/e/ iff C 0 A A N C. SHOE CO. RED LONG BANK - 10N0 BRANCH - A4BCAY PA»K i RED BANK BANK BRANCH 18 BltOAD STREET Pace Ten RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 5, • 1952 > Louise Hesiell, Joan VanHorne,' lotte Dennis; ."April Showers," Lynn Wilson. Leslie Wilson, Peggy Joan I^ldner, Carol Bradley, Leola Leeds' Jersey MATERNITY Coleinan Studio 1 SUPPORT* OARTEMILTS Ross and Judy Hudson. Supenski, Dorothy Montulet and MAS LINGERIE Waltz ballet, Mary Louise Hes- Rhoda Ann Ullery; soft shoe and iell, Joan VanHorne,. Lynn Wilson Charleston, Barbara Ann Mtfran, Rated Excellent TUCKER'S Recital Friday and Leslie Wilson; rhythm tap and Mary Jane VanNess, Beverly Brad- ASBURY .PARK—A registered COMET- LINOCRIC LONO BRANCH The anmial 'recital of the M&bel Charleston, Su«anneJSrenner, Nan- ley, and Douglas,Burkltt; "O; YouJersey cow, World's Records Bas- III B'WAY, Coleman School of Dancing of Rec- cy. Kendall, Janet' Stafford, Joan Beautiful' Doll," Jimmle Arnone; llno, owned by Laurence C. Leeds, YOU CANV BUY FINER tor pi., will be given tomorrow Leidner,; Carol Bradley, Pat Wha- "Bye, Bye Blues," Kitty Woolley; has earned, the gold and silver In Bod Bank If» night at 8 o'clock In the' River len, Dorothy Montulet and Rhoda Beverly Fowler, Marian Lovirrln, medals awarcl of the American Jer- SHEBMAN'S for Street school auditorium. The pro-Ann TJltery; "St. Louis Blues," Ann Susan Puscher, Linda Simplicio, sey Cattle club. She recently com- ICE CREAM • CURTAINS gram has been arranged, by Mrs.' Durie and Charlotte Dennis; skip- Patricia Todlce, Tommy , Smock, pleted a production record of 11,- Coleman and her assistants, Clare' ping rope dance and .syncopation, vRosllnd Norton and Mary Hunter, 789 pounds milk and 614 pounds, • DRAPERIES Smith and Jessie Kirby. Mrs. Linda Trainer, Astrld Frlden and Tango, tap, Suzanne Brenner, buttcrfat in 305 days at the age • SLIP COVERS Sarah Vallcau will be pianist. Christine Puscher; acrobatic dance, Nancy. Kendall, Janet Spafford, of four years and nine months. • VENETIAN BUN! Judy, Eriksen; acrpbatlc tumbling, Joan Leldner, Carol Bradley, Pat THAN -BREYERS For The program will be u follows: All tests on the official produc- Sbop-at-Hom*- Strvli Military top, Suzanne Brenner,' Eddie Smith; acrobatic • group Whalen, Dorothy Montulet. and tion record were made under the Phona RB 6-2646 Nancy Kendall, Janet SpafTord, dance', Linda Simplicio, Jimmy-'Ar- Rhoda Ann Ullery; "Fancy Free," supervision of Rutgers university Joan Leidner, Carol Bradl»y, Dor- none, Tommy Smock and Ronnie Joyce Herbert; challenge, Daisy and were verified by the American Because Breyers Sherman's othy Mont ulet and Rhoda Ann U|- North; rhumba tap, Joan Leldner; Lou Kelsey, Ellen Madden, Karen Jersey Cattle club, which has its Home Decorators lery; military tap, Daisy pou Kel- »olka: len'te, Carol' Koch, • Beverly Mahar, Julie Jerolis, Donna Lover- national headquarters in Columbus, uses fresh pineapple . : : the finest 45 BROAD STREET RED BANK aey, Ellen Madden, Karen Mahar, Bradley and -Eleanor Riddle. Jidge, Sheila Walsh, Al Olscn, Ed- Ohio. grown. You can see and taste tho 1 die Smock and Peter Cullin; Waltz Julie Jerolis, Donna Loversldge, Shortenin' Bread/ • Betty ' Lou The butterfat production achieved Sheila Walsh, Al Ol.sen, Eddie Marsh, Mary* Ann. Johnson, Bar- ballet, "Kay. VAnBrunt and Judy juicy, golden cubes of fresh pihe- TELEVISION Bernstein, and can-can, Leola Su- by this cow is more than 2V& times apple in eyerjr spoonfuKof this glori- Smock and Peter Cullen; military bara Holmes, Pat Congdon, Rober- as much as is producted by the: tap, Kitty Woolley," Beverly Fowler, penski, Suzanne Brenner, Nancy 11 RADIO & a' Wood, - Alice- Henck, ' Nancy Kendall, Janet Spafford, Joan Leld- "average dairy cow In the United ously'delicious and refreshing ice Marian Lovgrln, Susan Fuscherr Shumacher and CarolZeim; Chopin States. • cream. Don't miss it while available. APPLIANCE Linda Simplicio, Patricia Todlce waltz, toe solo. Janet Spafford: jazz ner, Carol Bradley, Dorothy Mon- and Tommy Smock; .tap,trio, B|llie oe, Kay VaijBrunt and Judy Bern- tulet and-Rhoda Ann Ullery. ' She has been officially classified SALES•SERVICE Fetaro, Barbara Lucia and Peter utein; acrobatic solo, Charlotte for type by the club and given the '".I 1 high rating of excellent. ' All Repairs dons on Genovese. Dennis; "Alexander * Ragtime >;, Walts ballet, baby. dance, Judy Band,". Betty Lou Marsh, Mary Ann DINNER DANCE tl% Premise! Shellnut, Koreen O'Donnell,' Lynn Johnson, Barbara ' Holmes,'' Pat LONG' BRANCH —Doctors and MOST HONORED STUDENT Smith and Judy Hill; polka, Judy Congdbn, Rpberta IWood, Alice nurses -at Hazard hospital held' a FREEHOLD—Norman R. Wag- HAROLDS Shellnut and Noreen O'Donnell; la Henck, .Nancy Shumacher.' and dinner-dance last week at the Bad- ncr of this place was the most hon- moderne, Paula Montulet; Dorothy Carol Zeiiiri; Irish" tap and waltz dock lounge on Chelsea avc.wlth ored student of Peddle school- at fipJ>£ RADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP Montulet, Carol Bradley, Marina tap, Barbara :Arin . Morgan, Mary Mrs. Stewart Adams as chairman, the annual prize day exercises Fri- 18 Front St., Red Bank 6-2741 Mulvey, Eleanor Riddle, Carol Jane VanNeas,, Beverly Bradley assisted by Mrs. Ora Rhineheart, day, part of the school's 87th com- .ICE CREAM. Koch and Beverly, Bradley!, nurs- and Douglaji Bu'rkitt; "Dolores," Mrs. Jean Voorhees, • Mrs., George mencement. Mr. Wagner was Vale- ery rhymes, Sharon Lucia, Gayle toe duo,, Dorothy' Monftijet and Martin and Miss Josephine Oliva- dictorian. He Veceived a cup for Stryker, Adrlenne Giraden, Janna Carol Bradley; ' jive1, tap,. Janet dottl. . Proceeds will be used to being highest ranking < senior , of YO»« ftlCNDLY tmill DEAIM (MfPINMPMr./K C«E/W» /N HAHD-DIPPtD PINTS, QUARTS JHD IN THE THRIFTf HAU-GAUON ,, Franks and Elsie'Hogan; minuet, Spafford;• rhythm tap, Linda Traih- purchase- equipment for the oper- the school and was awarded the Lorctta Mai in, Mary'anne Serutls, or, Astrld, Frldeni Christine* Pusch- ating room. "Buzz'ie" Conners was Reader's Digest scholarship and Bdwlna Kruse, 'Judy Miles,'Patty er and Bunny tflck.- . master'of ceremonies. Music was the Renssclacr Polytechnic mathe-' Cagney, Susan Ryan,and 'Janice ' Soft" shoe, Ann' Dufie ,and Char- furnished by Don Rego's orchestra, matics and science award. ' McCurdy. It Pays to Advertise in The Register "Slow Poke,'.1 baby tap, Jjidy^'Ann Keller, Elaine Egldlo, Donna Cook, Jo.Ann Connor,.Marcla'Stone, Car- [Clicquot ClutSj ol McCurdy and Linda Wltchavitch; singing,taps, Ann Durie.and- Char- lotte Dennis; challenge and cake GINGER walk, Suzanne Brenner,i' Nancy Kendall, Janet Spafford, Joan Leld- ner, Carol Bradley, Pat Whalen, ALE Dorothy Montulet and Rhoda Ann Ullery. "The Birthday Party": Nancy Stelfen as' the six-year-old; Penny Smith, a doll; Douglas Burkttt, Jack-ln-a-Box; Joyce Biancamano, Lenora1 Andretta, Jeanne Relss Karen Burkhard fand- Eileen Ottin- Ker, cake bearers; Nancy Price, Nnnl Swertfeger and Lois Ann Mitchell, gift bearers, and Jimmle Arnone, Johnson rag, Tap dance and waltz tapr Judy Let a Singer Miles, Patty Cagney, Susan Ryan, Loretta. Maz«a, Maryanne Serutis, expert put | Edwlna Kruse and Carol McCurdy; yout ma- pavanne) Le'ola Supenski,. Suzanne chine in first-class running order: Brenner, Nancy- Kendall, Janet/ Reasonable charges. Estimate fur- SpafTord,.Joan Lcidner/Carol Brad- nished hi advance. : ley, Dorothy Montulet and Rhoda Ann Ullery. • SINGER SEWING CENTER PolkaFraricais and "Cupid1* Rev- erie," Mary Phillips, Zan Avatl, Carole Emory, Judy Erlkaen, DI '69 BROAD ST. RED BANK anne Bodihghaus, Mary Lynn Franks and Janice Plitnik; buck TEL. RE 6-3804 dance, Joyce Herbert and Bunny Pick; "Glowworm" toe'ballet, Mary 's Going to be • • • • • •* Well, it's Junctinie—and the top is down — Well, it won't be long now. He'sgetdng in what he wanted. "He wanted to make one and,his heart is filled with memories . •. and closer and closer. And now the stones in the anniversary mean something special above all where do you think he's going? driveway crunch under the wheels..»he gives the'rest i«, by the gift 6f a Cadillac* He's going halfway'up the.hill, to a spot the familiar three "toots" on the horn»». and' Perhaps, as you read this, you are looking where a lane strays into the wildwood and he then she sees him, cap in hand, bowing and forward to some very sp'ecial anniversary of can glimpse the top; of a fieldstone chimney pointing to the driver's seat, . * . yoiir own* ,. ', above the trees. That's his lane—and he's Surprised? Never so much in all her life. If you are—and(you*re,p|annlng on giving going home! . And never more thrilled—for it's the "car of the gift of gifts—themyou'dijetter come in cars" for the "day'of days^l It has been a well-guarded secret. Just two and. see us soon*" people have known about it all these months And is he happy \* $» We've kept.many and many * secret, for —himself and his Cadillac dealer, Maybe it has taken him ten years—maybe .many andmanyaman—so you may trust us FLORSHEIM To make doubly sure, he has hinted at fifteen—maybe even twenty 111 to make his •not to tell! " ' everything under the sun as a fitting tribute dream come true, f • - • We'd be delighted to see you ,, , at any to.this wedding anniversary—exctpt a Cadillac! But during all this time he never wavered' time you find convenient* .. , [ THE' GOLDEN- ANNIVERSARY GUe pad something ofrar«>#Jue this Father's Day- •qmetblng that sp«aka weli of your affection and estemt for him. What could reflect more qusHtr than, a pair of Florshelm Shoes, What could be easier to' than a Florabelm Gift Certificate; Brown *nd,Wh«it Mtth Block and Wrjttt Miih Blut C«!f «nd: M«ih Brown Calf andMtih HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO S '•. •*• -p II IROAD STRUT RID IANK •8 Mopl* Avtnut Rod Bank, N. i. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 5, 1952 Pai Power & Light Newji Natural Gas in announcing the transfer and sale of Jersey Central Power & Light Company's gas properties and business to New Jersey Natural Gas Company, effective June 3, 1952. RED BANK REGISTER," JUNE ,6, 1952 JL For, a'epenfa'ble 'Fun fStorage, pfione 'Bed Bank 64000, Long Branch 6-lVt5 Air Conditioned OK Asbury Park 24000 STEIN1 '121 BROAR STREET, Famous at a special purchase price 8 50 If not specially purchased, these 'dresses would 6'e 14.98 to 17.98 J Created by one of America's leading designers of junior dresses, these fashions were scooped up to.sell far below their 14.98 to 17.98 prices. Every'beautiful cotton fabric is sanforized for perfect washability. Don't missthis amazing opportunity while this group lasts. Sizes 9 to 15. Box piques Printed piques 1 and 2-pe. styles Birdseye piques Rib-piques Wide, full skirts Broadcloths 2-fabrte styles Slim skirts Golden prints Sunbaeks with jackets or stoles Expensive details Ginghams • Halter necklines Dramatic accents lllllllllllllillBlinilllllllllllll Hill I HI Our Cotton Wardrobe Dress • m • . . • expands 4 pieces into 6 wonder fid, washable ensembles! The Sleeveless Blouse * CHECKED BLOUSE * CHECKED SKIRT *.An fabrics designed for, * SOLID BLOUSE . * SOLID SKIRT 17.98 comfort and coolness! It's'the outfit with the multiple personality ,.. four wonder- Specially purchased "I ful pieces you can shuffle about into six smart costumes for to sell for only "» TWO for 3.50 office or town. The blouse boasts a provocative keyhole neckline ... the skirt is flared into the season's popular You'll want several of these wonder* whirl of fashion. Get yours today in black,'green, brown ful blouses to wear with slacks, shorts, skirts and suits all summer! or purple. 12 to 20. , .-• Choose from many smart stylet in -nylon'.and orlon, blister plcolay, ny- lon linen, puckered nylon or butcher linen. White and pastels In the group. 32 to 38. Tflfi Barrel Brtg»•. a handy little carry all with inside rnirroreid lid : • for on4he>go primping! 2.98' - You'll carry It with all your GREEN summer dresses, beeauia this little barrel bag It to handy, BROWN holds to much In to little space, BLACK and never gets In the wiy, PURPLE Buy. yours In shirred plaitle, 12 to 20 llnan, Indian print er Madag«i. eir itraw ,., whlta or paitali, . "ylusfu CUfteUD, Street -I-loor M4 A*towr VwrN Shop daily from 9t30 to 5i30—Red Bank store open Friday'til 9; Asbury Park store open Wednesday 'til 9 10 Cents RED BANK REGISTER PER COPY. VOLUME LXXIV, NO. 49. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 5,, 1952 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 12. Hire 3 Teachers, Many Attend Dedication Ceremony at River view Hospital in Spite of Rain Pennsylvania Studying New Taxes Two Needed, in To Aid Schools, Survey Shows Shrewsbury Twp. In March the State School Aid Offers to 'Baby SiC commission advanced a plan for the Steinmuller Plans state to raise Its annual aid for Monday for Blood Donor* *ohool districts from a total US mil- To Continue $200 Ion to around *B5 million, by col- With voluntwr blood donors lecting new non-real estate taxes. . Yearly Pay Raises urgently needixl. th« Rod Cross Becauwt of local condition*, high- lighted by ever-Increasing: school TINTON FALLS—The Shrews- nloodmobilR will b« at thn Bed enrollment* that cause property bury township school board Tues- Bank Methodlat church hall on taxes to soar, the plnn captured In- day night approved tho hiring of Monday from noon to 5 p. m. tennc interest In Mils area. Some three new teachers, and Supervis- Those willing to volunteer Are sources said that Pennsylvania, ing Principal George C. Malono with similar problems, wan meet- said he is still looking for ,two asked to call the Red Cross at 'ng nehnol financing- better than others—one for the first grade and HE 6-344S for an appointment. New Jersey. In an attempt to learn one for departmental arithmetic. * An an nid to parenU In Bed some of the facts, The Register con- The new teachers will be Mrs. Bank Manor who wish to give tacted Pennsylvania authorities. Dorothy Harrison of. Little Sliver This l« the Pennsylvania report). and Mrs. Laura VanNote, both for blood, Mrs. Gcoricn Wnrthley of 25 Manor dr. ha* offered to "baby fourth grade classes, and Leroy HABRISBURG. PA.—E. A. Sloeum of Neptune, for the depart- sit" for them any time during Quackenbush, Pennsylvania's direc- ment of social sciences and for the afternoon when thoy are visit- tor of School Administration, says physical education instruction. Ing; the Bloodmobile. Mrs. Mar- he believe* it will be necessary for After a discussion, Louis A. his state to levy additional taxc.i B d Khali Stoockcr, vlco chairman of Steinmuller, board president,' &> to give more state aid to the school he favored a continuation of a,pol- lied Cross for the Greater Bed districts In the coming years. icy to continue $200 acroas-tho- Bank area, ymterdny mid she In R letter to The Red Bank board pay Increases for teachers, hopes that Manor rcninenU will Register he said: "This will doubt- •at least fo> the present. The time take advantage of Mrs. Worth- less Involve a broad base tax of will come, he believed, when such some type." The school director raises will not be necessary but ley's offer because of the great wrote In respon.se to an Inquiry now high' living costs and higher nerd for blood. from The Register about how salaries paid In some larger, school Pennsylvania was meeting IU districts must be considered. school financing problems:' Executive Session Despite the rain Saturday morning many officials and friendt of River- office because of rain. 4. Featured on program were L. to R., Charles R. "Our plan of nnanclng education Following the regular meeting, view hospital attended the formal dedication ceremony at the hospital. I. English, former mayor; Mr. Parkes, master of ceremonies; Palmer Armstrong, Vacation Bible In Pennsylvania Is not perfect, the board .stayed in executive ses- However, we believe we have made sion to go over a number of per- Dr. F. Lawron Hindle unveils portrait of James S. Parkes, president, while Mrs. Mrs. S'eraldine L. Thompson, Mrs. Throckmorton, Dr. Hindle, Mayor Katharine marked progno/is during recent sonnel problems whtch were not Julia Throckmorton, superintendent, looks on. 2. Chauncey Phillips, former Elkus White, Commissioner Sanford Bates of the state department of institu- School June 23 years and hope to further perfect made public. the plan as time goes on. Announcement was made that mayor of Atlantic Highlands, an accident victim, listens in on ceremony. Event tions and agencies, Congressman James C. Auchincloss, Major General Kirke "I am. Inclined to believe that Mrs. Mary Maxwell, school secre- was broadcast through the hospital for the benefit of patients. 3. Members 6. Lawton, and Monroe Eisner, representing Monmouth Memorial hospital. Through July 3 perhaps the greater portion of our tary, was.taklng a maternity leave progress hag been In the form of of absence and that the board will of the board of. trustees, members of the women's auxiliaries and Newton 5. Guests and auxiliary members gather in main lobby and reception hall to In Red Bank Baptist increased state support for public appoint a replacement for her for Doremus, first president, upper right corner, are gathered in administrative listen to ceremony. education. This I believe will neces- the coming year. Church, Sponsored by sitate the levying of additional taxes by the state in coming years Joseph E. Wardell, member, said The Ministcrium to meet the obligations already Im- that officials at Vail homes were posed by the general assembly." concerned about a report, publish- Civil Defense Men Meet Chief at Fort River St. School The Mlnlstorlum of Red Bank ed last month, that distribution of Blake Wins Prize (In making any money compari- and vicinity Is sponsoring the Com- son it must be remembered that free milk at ,Va|l had contributed munity Vacation Bible achool for to a. deficit In cafeteria operations. Pennsylvania Is an Industrial state At Rumson School Promotion June 12 youth, which is to be held June of 10.4 million residents (1950 cen- He said he wanted to make it clear 23 through July 3 In the K'ed Bank that this' report covered free milk Promotion exercises for the sus), compared with New Jersey's RUMSON—The Trustees' prize, Baptist church. The school will 4.8 million. However, the popula- distributed at the Vail school an- awarded by the' trustees of the eighth and ninth grade pupils of be directed again by Rev. Harold nex, attended by children from the tions of both have shown marked Rumson Country Day school, was River Street achool will bo held on Hornborger, pastor of Holy Trinity Increases since World War II). , two-municipality school district, presented to -Jonathan Dewey Thursday, June 12, at 2 p.m. The Lutheran church. » and not to milk given to children Blak6 by Bergen Rapalyea, presi- program Is as follows: , , Mr. Quackenbush submitted fig- of Vail residents. Children of the "Tho Bible In Dally Living" Is ures showing that Pennsylvania dent ot the board, at graduation TocaulohBl. "Pomp nncl Cifpum. this year's theme. Thero will be pre-prlmary and first grades attend exercises last Thursday.1 tt&nco" (Sir Edward Elgar) makes Its state aid payments on ' the annex school and, Mr. Wardell "Bonedtctlon" (TradiUonal Hebrew classes for all ages, beginning with a bl-ennium, or once every two The award Is made to the mem- "Chant),; Grades Eight find Nine the nursery department, whose years, basis. New Jersey's has been said, most of the free milk went Address of welcome Darbara Ganonlco to- "the morning group." ber of the graduating • class who study will be around the theme, "I an annual payment. best combines the qualities of President's address ...Pol'Othy Clacke Want My Bible." This group Is be- Solo,',": Heard a Forest Praying" (Pe. Five Times Aid Increase A letter, received from the State scholarship, sportsmanship, lead- - ter DftRoso) Howard Ruurow tween two and three' years old. The Federation of District boards, of ership, and character. He is se- Accomnanled by Mil. Alethoa Wlllinm.i subject for the four and five-year- He said such payments have • which this board is a member, out- lected on the basis of votes by the ReprisentlnK. ffradc Edward Shei olds will be "Go, Get, tho Bible." grown from $78 million In the lined financial problems Involved In [>i«sentatlon of elehth trade certlfl- senior department, the faculty end S, »<«•:,; -Dr. M. Gre«g Hihbs. The primary children, who Include 1943-45 year* to J2S6.7 million for re-establishing the organization as the board of trustees. -U< ^'>r'/ BiiptrVlslnv prinel those between the ages of six and the years 1951-53, and that the 19SS-; an independent service, .and im- Members of the graduating class »K« Who U Noblt" (C- F. PlamlnnU eight, will study "The. Bible Telia 81 requirement "will probably be plied that membership costs will Urades Sight and Nine approximately $415.5 million"—up are Harden P. Ballentlne, Jona- Guest speaker Us." The theme for the youth be- be higher next year. The federa- Mayor Katharine ElUus White tween 9 and 11 will-be "Living the more-than-flve times In 18 years. tion also said that It intended to thanDewoy BlakeV.Phllip J. Bow- ers, Jr., Eliot Warner Cbleman, Jr., Country Unrdeni," --(Enalifrh [oik , Bible." The boys and.glila between ...'.'Tou.csn aee," he «ald, "That try to help make law recommenda- sonit)- ...... ; Grado Nln 12-and 14 will ilso study th« »ub- over recent years the contribution Diane dimming, George Clapp QKt to Helm memorial fund. *. tions for higher state aid as con- 1 Ject, "The Bible- Tellj .Us." Oppor- of the state toward the support of tained In the State School Aid Com- Forrester, Ann-Marie Hauck, Shei- • - • - . Howard Rudrow la L, B. Kiilee'n, Lloyd H. Law- Gift, to school Darbnra Thoi'nton tunity for young people and- adults local schools has Increased tre- mission's report. (lift to faculty Grades Eltrht and Mini will be provided and their theme mendously/' rence, Jr., Robert Cutting -Law- Presentation of ninth Krado cltus Farm Work Reminder rence, Jr., Michael F. R* NewboldJ William P&zlcky, prlnclpa will bs "Researching the Scrip- The Register had asked about tha The Monmouth County Board of John Dennis Pitts, George H. Presentation of ninth grade diplomas.! tures." value of a system of taxes it had Edmund J. Canzona. president, 'Agriculture sent In a letter re- Schlldge and Nicole VanderLeur. board of education The school will have sessions each been informed were levied on a lo- cal and school district basis to minding the board that only chil- Highest scholarship and'honor- Creed of olaia of 1062 weekday from 9 to 11:30 a. m. The dren 12 years old and over can Recessional Alma Mater sessions will include worship, Bible help pay the cost of education. The able mention awards, respectively, , •'••• Leonard Dreyfuss, state Civil Defense director, is, pictured Thursday at Fort Monmouth newspaper's understanding was that work on farms, and those, between were awarded to.Stanley W. Hud- Eighth grade members receiving study, correlated handwork and 12 and 14 need a permit, given by as'he is greeted by r/laj. Gen'. Kirke B. Lawton, post commander. Occasion was an-address county school certificates were recreation. Associated motion plc- some real estate owners In Penn- son and Sharon N. Greene, begin- sylvania, were spared a heavy tax the school principal on parents' ners' class; Cynthia Russell and Irene Beatrice Abbey, Anna Mao turos will bo shown twice' each permission, and those between 18 by'Mr. Dreyfuss at an officers' troop information program. Civil Defense directors in the Andrews, Barbara Alice Bonaparte, week and slides and film strips are because of this form of evenly Susan D. James, primary one; John spread local taxation. and 18, need to be able to show M. Gunn, Jr., and Avery Poor, pri- photo are',', lift/to right, front row—-Ensley M.; White, Red Bank; Jay Berger, Little Silver; Michael Howard Burnett, Lldl Included In the classroom dlscus- papers proving their age. Czorniak,- George Dean, Benjamin sl6n. marytwo i Dorothy A. Vletor and County Clerk J. Russell Woolley, West Long Branch; back row—Joseph Dempsey, Long Branch; Levy Local Taxes Steven Hayden said he had been Mary Elizabeth Pitts, Junior one; Martin Dressier, Walter England Churches supporting this project Mr. Quackenbush said that such requested by a member of the Alexander H.-Beard, Jr., and Wen- Frank Rowland, Asbury Park, and Harry C. Cronan, Rumson. Dreyfuss told his audience that Joseph John Palvo, Jr., Tanla Flla- on the part of the Ministerium are taxes, under law, are levied and toff, Jean Glover, Arlene Elizabeth tho Lutheran, Baptist, Methodist Shrewsbury township committee at dy Blanche Cubbage, junior two; Civil Defense is the cheapest form of insurance against sudden attack. When proper precau-' "where Imposed, they obviously do Vail homes to ask the school board Cornelia Rlker and Florence K. Green, Betty Ann 'Harris, Phyllis Presbyterian, Reformed, A.M.E tend to lighten the load on real es- for a donation for tho Vail play- Timolet, junior three; Suzanne C. tions are used, he said, 50-80 per cent of tho population can be saved in an atomic bombing Romain Hernandez, Cella Hernan- Zion, Pilgrim Baptist and Calvary tate, although. In general, I believe dez, Sylvia L. Jordan, Pauline Eliz- Baptist, all of Red Bank; Little Sil- ground program. Members agreed Moorhead and Beverly Bowers, attack. the burden of real estate taxes in that Mr. Hayden should report senior one; Qretchen Smith, and abeth Lamberson, Mary Angelina ver Methodist, Rumson Presbyter- Pennsylvania is not excessive due back that there Is no money in John B. Burt, senior two; Ann Manclno, Glenn Osborn, Gerald ian and Red Bank Salvation Army. to the low percentage of true value the current school budget for such Marie Hauck and Jonathan D. Prlmo Panfcn, Charles Ross, Vln The Red Bank synagogue has also at which moat real property Is as- a purpose but, If money should Blake, senior three, and Joan P. Solicit Funds cent James Rossi, Gclsomanla Ro- been invited to participate and sessed." later be found, It would have, to Eldredge and Margo T._ Blankarn, Monmouth Included in Federal Plan vito, Delores Atlello Scott, Janet Rabbi Arthur H, Hershon has ex- be agreod that children of New senior four. Awards were made by Isabella Scott, Edward Joseph Shea, pressed his willingness to co-oper- It waa explained that under Act Shrewsbury also could use the Edgar B, Blake, headmaster. For Palsy Clinic Elizabeth Sims, Robert Smith, WU. ate. 481 of 1047, amended by Act 246 of playground. To Control Marketing of Milk Ijam John Sweeney, Bessie Thorn- Rev. Mr, Hornborger states: 1949, "certain political subdivisions, Guest speaker was Dr. Allan V. The United Cerebral Palsy com- ton, Almcnta Louise Williams, De- "There are no charges for attend- Including school districts of the sec- Mr. Steihmuller said that he was Heely, headmaster of the Law- mittee of Monmouth and Ocean lores Ann Williams and Blanche ance, this school being made pos- ond, third and fourth classes, which highly In favor of a.broad play renceville school. The address of TRENTON, June 5 (A.P.)—Cur- 1. New Jersey Is a deficit state as counties is continuing its appeal Marie Wlndor. The advisers are sible by the community In Ita Bup- .would Include all achool districts ground program In both munlolpal welcome was given by Mr.-Rapal- rent proposal to put- half of New far as milk production Is concern- for funds to help combat the ef- Mrs, Ruth Schaeffer, Miss Joseph- port of tho Red Bank Ministerium except in Philadelphia and Pitta- itles, but he felt that it would be yea.- Jersey under federal milk market- ed. It never produces enough for fects ot the disease that has af- ine Means and Miss Miriam Fugh. to bring about a better relationship burgh" are permitted to levy cer- In the best civic interest to have Ing controls. revolutionize the its needs. flicted 550,000 persons In the coun- on the part ot people of good will tain taxes which previously they such a thing promoted by private state's second ranking agricultural 2. New York Is a.surplus state. Ninth grade members receiving had not been permitted to levy. try. Nicholas J. Connors, com- county school certificates were In Red Bank and community, All Interests. It. that was done, he said, pursuit. '"'•;•.-• It produces' more than It needs mittee chairman, pointed out to- parent* are Invited to send their Records, said Mr. Quackenbush, he felt the achool board should do Committee Heads Mary Theresa Annochlnl, Ruth An "Indicate that numerous political 1 The U. S. Department of Agri- for fluid consumption. day that an additional 10,000 ba- children to this school." what tt could to help carry ou culture is now holding hearings on 3. There are more dairy farmers bies are born each year with cere- thony, Barbara Violet 'Canonico, subdivisions, Including Softool dis- the program. ' a plan to extend the Now York In New York than In Now Jersey. Dorothy A. Calrkc, Raymond B. tricts, are levying taxes under this Named by Club , bral palsy, ' Clarke, Anthony O. CDloslmo, Don- metropolitan milk marketing area 4. A£ present the' New • Jersey Joseph Puterman and Benjamin Teachers Honor legislation." Asks Parent* Co-operation' ;• LITTLE SILVER—Mrs., John V. to Inoludo Rookland county, N. Y-, dairyman Is paid a minimum price ald h. Criml, Nancy Louise Ferraro, Mr. Hayden said that he wished Bautnan are chalrmon of the cam-June Bovoly Sembllng, Gloria Her- Some school districts, he said, Crowoll, Jr., president of.the Jun- and 13 northern New Jersey of $5.87 a hundredweight for class paign In Monmouth county, and now levy a per capita, tax up to 415 more parents would take part in ior Woman's dub of Little Silver, counties/ ' I fluid milk. This price Is set by no, Armlnda Maria Mallnconlco, Chester Wilhelm play activities with their young- the slogan is "Horizon of Hope.'' Rita Veronica Mitchell, Thomas W. on all residents and inhabitants 31< at a meeting Monday at,the club- These counties—Borgon, Essex, the state O.M.I. Money raised will go toward add- The teachers ot the Branch Ave years of age or over. Allowance sters and told how difficult it has house, namod standing committee Mitchell, Norrls W. Pharr, Robocca proved to convince parents and Hudson, Huntordon, Middlesex, 5. Producers operating undor fed- ing therapeutlo specialists to staffs Randolph, Vladimir Mlchaol Ren nue junior high school honored ia also made for the levying, of ad- chairmen arid department heads Monmouth, Morris*, Passalc, Som- eral controls are paid a blend price at palsy clinics and toward provid- Chester E. Wilhelm, principal, at ditional personal taxes on the same . others to contribute financially for the 1802-53 club year. oysko, l Joseph Rlnkowskl, Ralph toward recreation activities. Hf erset, Sussex, Union, Warren and for all milk they produce which ing additional hospital facilities Romeo, Joseph R. Rovlto, Howard a dinner Saturday night at Lin- Individuals up to a limited amount leads a scout cub pack at Vail. They Include Mrs, Charles House- Ocean—turn out about 70 per cent Is lower than the minimum New for those afflicted. Tho commutes Thomas Rudrow, Charlo.i S. Schls croft Inn. Mr. Wilhelm has served ot dollars per person, baaed on local The board gave over for Immedl worth and Mrs, Joseph Meglll, of all-the milk produced.In New Jorsey price for nuld milk. says that thore are facilities now fane, Ronald Sewa:d, TraCcy Ed as principal ilnce 1945. Next year, conditions. "Although tome dis- at* consideration by tho building aorapbook; Mrs. Donald Rungs Ymd Jersey, 6. The Inclusion of North Jorsey for only eight In 100 who have ward Slngloton, Frank Smith, Ken> under the revised organization of tricts are levying a wage tax and committee a series of summer re- Mrs. Thomas Phillips; services for The present' metropolitan mar- In.the marketing area would open cerebral palsy. neth W. Story, Barbara Ann Thorn tho Red Bank achoola, ha will be- some an Income tax, school dis- pairs, Inoludlng Installation of a the blindt Mrs, William Sims and keting area Includes Now York It up to New York producers and Chalrmon fof this area Include ton, Eugono L. Thornton, Francos come vice principal of tho high tricts also ara levying taxes on tile floor In a basement room thut Miss Elteabeth Salem, welfare) city and Natsau, Suffolk and West- thus bring about "the greatest good Police Chief Frank Routher and Carmella Trocohla, Bovely E, school. The teachers presented Mr. amusements In aome cagst," aald Mr, Maione said may have to bo Mrs, Allan D. Field, Jr. and Miss cheater oountles In New York statn. for tha greatest number" of dairy Morton Weiner of Rod Bank, Po- Washington, Mildred B. Watson, Wilhelm with a gift In appreciation tha director, Joanna Serplco, publicity! Mrs. It la Jointly regulated by the fed- farmers, , . of his leadership. used as a olassroom next fall, lice Capt, Carl Jakubecy, Fair Ada B. Wobster and Patricia Lun Different Than State's painting the outside trim of tho William Kock and Mrs. Patriok eral and New York state gov- 'Typloal Washington* Haven; Mayor Qeorge H. Krauts, ette Whalan, Tho advisers are school and other work. ' D'Alola, American home; Mrs, O,ernments. ' Boa Bright: Mayor Joseph Soholer, Mrs. Sarah L. Lovy and Mri, Elalo A study of the law ihowi that P, Kennedy and Mrs, Robert A marketing administrator, ap- A ipokeaman for.the State Do- Union Beach; Police Chief Loroy MaoLaod. local political subdivision* and The board aocaptod, on Mr, Ma-Baynton, hospitality! Miss Gladys pointed by tha Secretary of Agrl- partmont ot Agriculture objected I Sprout, Kayport, and Mrs. Charles school districts cannot lovy Uxei lono's suggestion, an offer from Cottroll, art and Initiation*i Mlu oulturo and tha New York State "A typloal /Washington approach Woodman, Matawan. on the. aamo aourco of ravenua , Gideons International to supply ev- Sally Lees, civil defense) Mrs, Jo-Oommlulon of Agriculture and —it's the biggest throat we'vo had taxed by the state. It aaya tt "tha ery olassroom with a Bible and •aph Murphy, gifts. Market!, admlnliteri the regula- since milk control oamo In. They Sgt. Hclt in" Korea general aiaombly (or tha atata) children whole parents agree, with tions and a'nnouncos minimum wo'uld force Naw Jonoy produc- ahall Impose a tax or license (o« , copies of the New Testament, Mri. Robert Marion. Jr., houia) milk prices to be paid by handlers ers Into a gigantic pool In which requires a declilon by tha U, S With Assistance Team on any privilege, transaction, tub- Approval wu given to a two- Mia Irma Masia, membership! to produpan, , they would be the , minority. It Saorotary of Agriculture—the proa- Jact or accupatlcn, or on personal clan trip to Lakawood today by Mm, Carl Olersoh and Mlis Nancy would foroa aorne Now Janey ,ant dlfforanoa between New Jeriey BHLFORD-M«»tcr Sgt. Stnntoy Fahr, ways and.maani) Mr«, Philip Th* heating!. are expected to A, Halt; whua wifa, Augusta Hclt, J property or on sales of admission lavanth graderi. continue In Nawark' for the rait produoon out of builnou." farm prlooa and tha Naw York * to places of amuaemmt or on lale* A contract waa glvin to th Mayor, representative to the tan* Acting itate milk industry hand, blond prloa would level off. Deal- and thalr four children llva at ISO lor club, and Miss fierplco, point of, the week, switch to Flamlngton Savanth #t, hara, Is serving as ad. or othar transfers of title or poo Monmouth County Organisation Monday, Newton on Tuesday and Ohaatar D, Sohomp,, said thli whan ers buying milk In New Jeriey •Ion of property" then tha ordln« for Soolil Barvlee to make a tu- lyitem, Mri, John Inrlght li ian« he ftrit heard about tha propoial i for uio In the atata would Nolle, to trodlton to priiont elilrai HtUmN, lurroiiu nf Monmoulh, on the ejppl undinlfntd, Alfred X. Xmeulor of.the irtiio of feo Xuin Orenk, dotoiiid, notlii li hereby ifvin to Iht creditor, of •ale) deceaeed (o preient to_ the laid lole tiliutor, ai aforeuld, Ihtlr Jfalrai under, oath, with. TOWlfe In il» monthi from lhl« date, uXh % •2o8^^ It'll)*. "ilU£MU" l!i! Four RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 5, 1952 TMOTHY R. HOUiNIHAJN Township Committee Delays Action Allenhurst- Man FRIDAY & SATURDAY SURPRISE STORE ONLY ! Contractor and Builder On Garbage Reclamation Project On Rent Board SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING TRENTON—Robert 8. Newman MEN'S SANFORIZED SCREEN AND STOBM ENCLOStTBES MIDDLETOWN — Objections by that It was decided to hold a meet- of Aljenhurat, New Jersey case S ELM PLACE TEU BED BANK 6-1136-J ome residents of the Bayside ing. worker and an .American Legion- Heights section, caused the town- Mrs. Marion Btryfier presented naire', has been named tanant mem- the petition and said a poll of res- ber of the Monmouth County Rent ship committee to delay action last idents of Bayslde Heights, Zelda Advisory board, Tlghe B, Woods, CHI NO week on the proposal to fill in 8V4 Heights and part of Leonardville director of Rent Stabilization, an- acres of wasteland on rt. 36 with road showed that no one asked nounced today. He is the fifth mem- garbage as a reclamation project was agreeable to the project. ber.-••... that would later make it available Mr. Compton said th« heading Bach 'Rent Advisory board' Is in the petition was Incomplete and composed of local' residents, unpaid as a playground. v PANTS Chairman Lawrence A. Carton, did not tell the conditions under volunteers, empowered to recom- NEW LOW Jr., recommended the committee which the township would care for mend changes in individual rentals a whole, study the matter fur- the'garbage, He said the town- on the. request of either landlord ther and that a meeting be held ship plans to have personnel super- or tenant. Each board also may .98 with the Belford Home Owners as- vise the reclamation by~ covering recommend .changes in the opera- sociation after Commltteeman J. the" garbage every week to prevent tion of the rent program in its com- Crawford Compton told the object- rodent breeding'/and Area, He miirilty. Equal representation is MEN'S ing group that he favored the pro- added that a number of persona given landlords and tenants on all who signed the petition would not completed boards with majority 1 posal. Mr. Compton said, "1 own con- have signed it if they knew the representation going to public In- Choice of Tan or Gray Seersucker PRICES ON siderable property there and do not conditions under which the town- terest members who primarily rep- object to this project." He added ship plans to operate the projeot. resent the general public rather that he has more "at stake" there He also said part of the land, which than either landlord or tenant. For work or play - vat dyed . Sport Shirts 1.39 was left in a big hole by gravel The landlords are represented by | than any of the residents and If excavation, could be uaed immedi- heavy drill pockets - gradu- he did not feel that project would 1 Howard W. .VanNess of ..Asbury Short .sleeves, he helpful he would not favor it. ately for a playground. Park,' real estate broker and de- ated rite and reinforced for : 1 need no iron- EAR After his statement, a group of the Mr. Carton told the group that veloper and past president of the GOOD New Jersey Association of Real Es-1 long wear. Thit material, it ing. Full cut, cool and com- mothers complaining that the re- it was some of their, own residents; clamation project would bo noth- who first suggested filling in the tate Boards. ••• > '"-' 1 s • _,'• fortable with 2 way collar. ing more than a dump said they property, which is* to be deeded '-The; publlo interest spokesmen known for its long wearing are Raymond, R. Baker, a. linotype In tan, grey, blue, green, would reconsider in view of Mr. to the township, provided it* la used' qualities. Sizes 29-42. Compton's position and felt certain for this purpose. He assured the machinst living in Manasquan; white. Sizes sm., md.| Ig. TIRES that others who signed a petition mothers that garbage from the William P. Walton, Jr., an Asbury against the' project would also re- township only and no other mu- Park mortician, and Mrs, Edna See- consider ir they could hear Mr. nicipality would be dumped there ly of Eatontown/ active In the Compton state that. It was then and suggested a six-month trial per- League of Women Voters and sev- iod. The chairman said contracts eral other women's groups, Father's Day^-Sun., June 15 arc about to expire with garbage, These members, who serve with- collectors and a dumping ' place out compensation, arc empowered LOANS for must be found before,new ones are to recommend to Mr, Woods major s changes in the rent stabilization EMPLOYED WOMEN, too! signed. An ordinance was introduced to program in their, area. This may purchase, six acres on Qordon ct., involve a recommendation of re- NYLON BUSINESS WOMEN'S LOANS Port Monmouth, for $600 from Isa- control, decontrol, or rent adjust- made to suit the convenltnce of stngl* bel F. Golden, Eatontown, with the ments upward or downward for all or married employed women * Spe- condition that it be used for a rec- or particular groups of housing, cial lunch hour appointment* • Pri- reation area and be known as the such as luxury type apartments or vate consultation rooms. Phone for a Edmund W. Gordon Memorial. A hotels. ^ loan. ., - ,- , HOSIERY public hearing js set for July 9. The board, as a unit, also may Famous recommend changes in rentals on Choice of MONEY FOR SHOPPING always 'The Port Monmouth Civic asso- individual units, provided either the ' available once your credit Is estab- ciation has offered to Improve and landlord or tenant is dissatisfied 'SEAMLESS MESH MARATHON lished here; JOst phone • 'tell us how maintain the property so that the 51 Gauge, 15 Denier • Run Resistant much you want • and, when you will with the decision of the local area duality township will not have to invest rent office, or be in for it. The transaction can be any further funds than for the pur- Only stipulation made by Mr. by > completed to suit your convenience. chase of the property, it was pointed Woods is that the board's sugges- FULL FASHIONED FRIENDLY SERVICE AND FAST out. Members of the committee tions must be legally admissible, 51 Gauge, 15 Denier - Dark Seams Is standard practice with us. No red- said this Is the first of such; play under the amended Housing and GOOt>/YEAIft areas to be provided ln each dis- tape. No delays. We are noted for Rent Law, and not be arbitrary or Selected irregulars of high grade mill. our friendly courteous understanding trict in the township. capricious. of our client's needs, A garbage collection district was Its members, who must be resi- Slight imperfections are barely, if .ever, established in the Country Club dents of tho area which they serve, See the new... SIGNATURE LOANS to men and Estates and Riverside .Heights sec- are nominated by the governor and noticeable and will not affect wear or ap- women • single or married. Hav« you tions with the adoption of an or- appointed by Mr. Woods. pearance. Latest spring and summer steady work? Can you make regular dinance after a public hearing at monthly payments? If so, you can which there were no comments. A shades. Sites 8Vi toi 10Vi. MARATHON get a loan here on your signature letter from the Country Club-River- only • strictly confidential. side Clvio association was received, asking for consideration of Pine pi., Super-Cushion'piui lax 1-VISIT LOANS • Phone this office, 6.70 «IS Also quality recapping done tell us how much you want. .Give but this was postponed and the a few fads concerning yourself. Come committee agreed it might consider And your / It later. 95 old tire in our own factory. We loan In by appointment. Sign and get the 14 cash. Convenient, Confidential, •A letter was received from the It'* (here .,. don't mlii.thli chanu Belford'Civic association asking for you tires at no extra cost to get tha imoolh riding comfort of BELL FINANCE four changes in the • zoning ordi- , MONEY BACK Headquarters a Goodyear Super-Cuihion tlrt at nance in that particular section. Picquot Club, STORE OF 1001 BARGAINS thli new low prlci. Conu In to- while,yours are recapped. COMPANY After a discussion, the committee GUARANTEE for [ day and talk trad*. Utc.i. No.. 7<1 and ITS agreed to havo two ordinances'em- Strvlny bodying the changes introduced at GINGER No red tape In making WORK [ I . Menmeuth • M.rear 8 BROAD ST., RED BANK Middfti.x • Octon ttie next meeting. •'• adjustments. •• CLOTHES Counll.i (The committee voted to Install ALE ' FREEHOIO OFFICE • Phone: 0-1 «00 about 440 feet of 12-inch pipe and 39 East Main Slrsel two catch basins on Watervlew ave., Bcltord. Te*n residents of the MOUNT TIRE SERVICE Ground floor area agreed to pay $200 of the esti- 75 White St. Red Bank mated cost of $600. The action "as PHONE 6-0484 Red lank Office Phone e.»000 taken after Steven Levlnos com- plained that the water now washes 77 BROAD STREET away the top aoll and does not I Over Niwlcrry'l drain away, causing an unsanitary [ - condition. Township Engineer Craig Flnnegan estimated about 440 feet of pipe are needed. It was voted to change the name of Central pi to Crawford pi. In memory of Crawford Johnson, who AS LITTLE AS REEDS JEWELERS died in service. The street is ln A MONTH Fort Monmouth. Plumbing Inspector Dirk Hofman DEPENDING ON THE VALUE OF YOUR TRADE-IN reported he issued 84 plumbing per- mits for a month, collecting fees totaling $274.60. GRANGE TO HOLD DEBATE A meeting of Monmouth County SWITCH TO A Pomona Grango will be' held Sat- urday June 14, at Monmouth Grange hall, Wemrock. George C. Probasco will have charge of the business session, which will start BIG, POWERFUL at 2:30. Following tha covered dish SEA COMMANDER" supper a program under the direc- 15 Itw.li, w!lh Stirling Sllvi tion of Mrs. Ira. Coon, will include Nam« Plali In brauletl a debate on the subject "Resolved, that women are better driven than $39^5 men." BUY DIRECT WATCH BUY! AND SAVE A COMPLETE HOUSE OP FIX. TURES FOR, LESS THAN #20.00 FRONT OR "SEA BARON" 17 ljw.lt, stainless sleel case Entrance Fixture with matching expansion broceUtl tj ONLV Bedroom Fixture * Hud.cn P...m.k.r SIX-PASSENOER 5IDAN rr(<*i may vary I* naarby era** C)M »o tromportertton ctagM., Blue, pink, WMM. Approved .... $1,29 BATHROOM Chroma , bracktli apal Check these exclusive advantages! HOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! altar lUiii1 pull ahatln. lMtweh. Dressy, OOtD-Col. outu u Priceless protettlen for you and your • We give top trade-In allowances, T ih h S2 49 * * 1~ Approved. Hudson prlcM start near, the low-price field, and monthly payment! are mod* family, assured by exclusive Triple- • Rlghf now your present car will ait, Now it ii easy to enjoy more'of Safe Brakes and the all-steel, alt- KITCHEN FLUORESCENT the better things of motoring) welded construction of the Monobllt likely njjoro than cover the down ft- payment. '•••.••'••/•' , • ••; •-./ »') v body-and-frame.** •lathing high •compression perform- • We will arrange tsrms to fit tho a nee from .Hudson's rugged, high* Longest, trouble-free car lift, because ; needs of any quollfl«d buyor. $3.95 output engines, ; every Hudson Is designed and built to be the, most durable car your money VWt u. «iid drlv« • HudMn ytmML Or W A real hug-Hie-read ride, because can buy. ' • mow eonv.nl.nt, a ttl.phone oillWII bring DINETTE FIXTURE Hudson1! exclusive "it«p-down" de- 1 Hudion to your door wftho Cbilu'il sign gives America'*" lowest center of Tike advantage of today's modest you. "•;. » ' .'• •al.ri ' B«vlty. • terms, Come In nowl __ "HA "Tntoasrk «nd piUnta pndlnf FOUa OWAT URIII-ftbuleui Hudton Horn.tlusnirt- V. ti*tli. Delyai 001D LOOK AT THtSl SIHSAIIONAl PHIS flAWRtSI Celer ta», with iiMmle $2.49 out Commodor. Eight tnd lift tpe«taoutv Hudion • Waterproof* Win, thrifty P«e«m«k.r. New DuiMtuiie Hydra- . • Ixpamlon Bracelet U. L. AiprivU • Dust Proof • lumlnouiDlal WE NEED USED CARS... Mitle Drive orOvardrire and Bolti Bilaty QISM lllln (tinted, inttHjUr*) are eptlonsl at eitn «ott en ill •S°fr"!• Shotk'Reilstln« i . '."weeS p SSecond Hand f- »T- ,-,*/, 'AlHudioni. < • Matter Proof Crystal • Stainless Steel laek •»*»««• f««ir »••••, IMIW.I.I, «„,!., ,,„/,;„,•,,, RIGHT NOW WE CAN GIVE HIGHEST ALLOWANCES wifirimttir titlni itnvlnt Imrvi fiMlr lerti. U. L. Alarm* No Mtney Dawn Buy tht laty $6.95 Ne Cfwn ftr Credit Rttdi Way •0 BMAD RED BANK HUDSON, INC Asbary P»rk. ttnt BrMc'h" WEEKLY 1101 MT., IILMAR, N. J, 432 IROAD STRUT. RID IANK, N. j. Oai, lah.nl o»M PrMiy In. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 5, 1952 Page Five Brooklyn Yacht Club Visits Red Bank Hughe* to Graduate It's SHERMAN'S Vacation Bible From Colorado College TH|$ For Slip Covers MIDDLETOWN—Paul C. Hughes, on of Mr, and Mrs. Paul L. and Draperies School Dates Set Hughes of Holland rd., here, will be EATONTOWN—David Ling, pas- WITH A HEALTHFUL tor of the Presbyterian church, graduated Sunday from the Liberal announces a Vacation Bible school Arts school of Colorado college, AND COMFORTABLI to be conducted from June 16 Colorado Springs, Col. through June 27. Classes will meet A graduate of Rumaon high YORKAIR-FiDDERS in the public school building, be- chool, he was a sociology major ginning each morning at 9 a. m. md a member of Phi Gamma Delta All children of the community raternlty: The commencement ex- ROOM are Invited to attend, There' will ercises will follow a week of senior he four departments, for children activities including the student- AIR CONDITIONER from three years of .age through parent dinner and baccalaureate those who have completed the sev- service. CONSULT. WITH enth grade. A display of material to be used in the school will ap- pear In the window of Maloney's VanCleaf Appointed market, Main at., the week preced- Assistant Secretary ANTHONY'S CALL RE 6-2646 ing the school. The nursery department will con- MATAWAN —Grayson VanCleaf 59 MAPLE AVE.. RED BANK 6-1041 For Shop at Home Service sist of three and four-year-old was appointed an assistant secre- Free Estimates children. They will learn the crea- ary ot Hanson-VanWinklo-Mun- ATTENTION RURAL DISTRICTS tion story. This will be presented lng company at a regular meeting through stories, songs and a "sea, >f the board of directors Tuesday GENERAL MOTORS SHERMAN'S hear, touch and smell" activity if last week. WATER PUMP SYSTEMS Home Decorators book. A dividend ot 15 cents per share Children entering the pre-flrst in the $3.50 par value common FOR INFORMATION CONSULT « Broad St. and first grades will be in the be- .took of the company was Bed Bank ginners' department. "What God dared payable Monday, June 30, ANTHONY'S Made for Us" is the theme for the o stockholders of record at the first week, and "How God Talks to lose of business Friday, June 13. Va" is the theme for the second week, The rhythm band will high- light the activities again this year. Bach child will have an opportuni- ty to participate In the band. * . The Brooklyn Yacht club of Sheepshead bay made if/ annual trip to Red Bank over the The primaries are children who Memorial day week-end. The {lent was mads up of 20 boati. Some of them are shown above have just completed the first, sec- ond, or third grades. They will moored at Marine park. Friday night the yachtsmen held a banquet at the Molly Pitcher ho- study about God's family—how to .tel. This was the club's second trip to Red Bank. belong to it and how to live in it. GOOD The "pop-up" workbook will be an interesting feature of this de- Everett Smith's "Cactus Plants," guest speaker at the next meeting. partment. taken in Tucson, Arlx, fourth, and The date for the next field trip was "The Christian's Time and Tal-Holmdel School Mrs. Coble's "Snow Scene at Swim- set for June 8. ents" is the theme for the juniors. ming River, Red Bank," fifth. Because a cow's digestive process The juniors are boys and girls A variety of colored slides taken NEWS who have just completed the To Graduate 20 must include the activity ol bac- ourth, fifth, sixth or seventh HOLMDEL—Twenty pupils will on a recent field trip by the club teria which produce gas, bloat can trades. This department will use graduated from the grammar were shown by James White. result if the animal gorges on young lolorful flannelgraph to present the School at exercises to be held to- , Chester Chapman, professional legumes without sufficient roughage for esson. Each junior will make a night in the Reformed chdrch. photographer, Asbury Park, will be to stimulate belching. felt beanie with a clock face and Thirteen will attend Red Bank lovable hands. high school. They are Elsie Banks, Dorothy Hill, Isaloan Yarn, Julia HOME OWNERS Portln, Carmana Graco, Anne Mc- Something Phee, Dorothy r.ada, Sheila Slegle, More Drama Group Marjorie Antonldes, Robert Llebe- now, Bruce Phillips, Fred Harrison Than Just Elects Officers and Omar Sickles. The other class NO DOWN PAYMENT a Bottle of SHREWSBURY—Mrs. James Mo- members wil1l enter Keyport high Closkey was elected chairman of school. Thoy are Barbara Wilson, Milk tho drama department of the Ut-Margaret Welgand, Francis Infantl, tIe:Silver Woman's club at a lunch- Joyce Bennett, Nell Wilding and eon meeting Wednesday of last Harry Leitner. STEIN and up to 36 Months To Pay Puritan week at tho home of Mrs. Frank Featuring the first part of the Seibert. Others elected wors Mrs. program will be the opera "Hansel MILK CO. Frederick A. Kuehl, Jr., vice chair- and Gretel," to be rendered by sev- PAN man; Mra/R. W. Smith, secretary: enth and eighth grade pupils. Rev. en an Red Buik 6-0686 Mrs. Douglas S. Dear,'- treasurer, Richard Hunter of the Federated and Mrs. Fred .W. Morris, Jr.; pub- church will open the second part licity chairman. with the invocation.. Seven'gradu- i! Mrs. Seibert is chairman of a ates will recite the class poem. .FHA Title 1 Improvement Loan committee to read plays during the They are Elsie Banks, Marjorie An- DEPENDABLE summer In preparation for activi- tonldes, Bruce Phillips, Barbara ties of the coming year. Aug. 25 the Wilson,' Harry Leitner, Carmela department will attend a perform- Greco and Dorothy Hill. An essay ance of the play, i "Glad Tidings," FUR STORAGE to Remodel Your Home Now! to be given by the Ivy Tower play- on the class moto, "Life Is What house at Spring Iiako. The play will You Make It," will be delivered by star Melvyn Douglas, Marilyn Still- Sheila Selgle. Class mementos will Check the condition of your home today. How about the man Rowse, a department member, bo presented by Julia Portln, Fran- will play one of the leading roles cis Infant!, Omar Sickles, Isalean * Insured Storage in Modern Vcutvs paint, roof, plumbing, landscaping? Or, maybe it it time in the production, Varn and Margaret Welgand. Pl- and selections will be played by to add that extra, room you've alway* talked about. The. next drama meeting will be Eveline Smale and Margaret Wei- * Expert Repair Service * » June 12 at the home of Mrs, Dear, gand. Police Chief Joseph Phillips with*. Mrs. Morris as. the assist- will present safety patrol certifi- * Hollanderizing ffor a quick, convenient answer to your HOME LOAN ing hostess. Mrs. Joseph Shaffer cates and Poter Genovese, presi- was assisting hostess at this meet- dent of the board of education, tho problem, consult Merchants Trust Company. ing and Mrs. James Clancy of West diplomas and constitution books. .if Hartford, Conn.; was a guest. Joyce Bennett will give the fare- PHONE TODAY! Our bonded messen- Others present wore Mrs, Arthur well address. Thn graduates will Adamson, Mrs, Charles Edolmanu, sing the class song composed by 'ger will call for your furs. Mrs. Lewis E. Prentice, Mrs. Drew Jlobert Ijeberiow. Rev. Norman R. Brinkerhoff, Mrs. Stanley A. Bar- row, Mrs. Marshall Stoeker, Mrs. RUoy, pastor of St. John's Metho- Asbury Park 2-4000 Red Bant; €-4000 Fred A. Ellison, Mrs. R. M. Ire-dist church, Keyport, will pro- Long Branch 6-1745 land, Mrs. R. W. Smith and Mrs.nounco the benediction. • Chester Bohenna." I .. , * SklUfttlly fubfoned to combine beauty of DeacribcB Light Meter deafen with iturdy coimructlon, this (race- f UR STORAGI, Hftfi Floor fully styled, welUbultt crib will iniure baby'* ACME-GRIDLEY complete Mfety, and the matching chiffo* Operation to Club robe it a perfect coapan- OPERATORS LON G BRANCH—iForty-flve ! '• ion piece. members and guests'of the Shore TURRET LATHE Camera club met last week at tho t i OPERATORS Garflold-Grant hotel when John R. Homlon, Jr.; of Newark,' New Jer- BULLARD OPERATORS sey representative of Weston Elec- trical Instrument corporation ex- GRINDERS plained the mechanlclsm of tho, light meter and how to read it. GOOD RATES COST OF LIVING. ALLOWANCES Colored slides, work ot club OTHM.-MHirm _ members, were on display, Judged for first place was a "Japanese HYATT BEARINGS Gardon," taken at Frenchllch DIVISION Springs, Ind.,. by Albert Teeter. •John Carr's "Horse in a Pasture" QINERAL MOTORS CORP. won second place, Mrs. A.' Russell Rarltan Road, Clark Townthlp, N. . Coble's ''Tonnont Church," third! OK HUNDREDS HUNDREDS PMIIIVC locking, quiet running drop-tide. Hi-la tdjuitable iprlng. Northern Hard- woodi* construction. Detailed with enchant* Ing fairyland detail. MINUTE liiilllilli! ANY 2 STYLES-ANY [2 .COLOW.^ANY/2 SIZES Choose ^fromfB«mber9i;CoHer^'She«r>] (Plenty of lAROI Stitll 19 to 44 Chifforoue Four CRIB-ROBE & MATTRESS LOOK AUTO LAUNDRY 76 BRIDGE AVENUE OTHER CMFJS Oppoilt* R. R. Station From 29.93 HED DANK. N. J, AT Special Offer 'AIR CONDITIONED f SHOP, IN COMFORT ~ BAYNTON'9 A CREDIT OF BABYLAND 25c 84 Broad St. PHON1 I IROAD IT. TOWARDS A GAR WASH RID BANK Rl 6-0955 RIP IANK ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WHITE WALLS EXTRA UHOUBUH Page Six RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 5, 1952 To Allend TB Workshop Auxiliary to Give AT Party at Brisbane REEDS JEWELERS The auxiliary of the Jewish War Veterans post of Red Bank will give a party for the children at ths SAVE FOR MODERN Child Treatment center at Bris- bane Saturday, Arrangements for the event were made at an auxili- ary meeting last week at the Jew- NEON SIGNS ish Community center on River- & MAINTENANCE side ave, © Members will contribute home- made cakes and cookies and toys and clothing for the children, Com- COLD CATHODE LIGHTING pleting arrangements for the event will be Mrs. Doris Seifert, Mrs, Sylvia -Havelin, Mrs. Rose- mond Heir, Mrs, Florence Solo- ROAD-AD SERVICE, Inc. mon, Mrs, Gloria Moldoff and Mrs. May Smalbach. 45 S. MAIN ST. ASBURY PARK 1-1180 A group of Interesting items FINE WATCHES SINCE 1868 from China, including a fan own- ed by the famous Chinese actor) Make them proud with your choice of Mai Lan Fon, and a bridal robe a Gotham . . .the gift that rates that was more than 200 years old, highest honors for styling, accuracy were exhibited. The articles were and unfailing dependability. Most MERRITT LAWN MOWER SHOP loaned by Mrs. Helen. S. Conover modestly priced, too, for tuch out* of Mlddletown township. A nut standing quality. cracker made in Israel, a special prize, was awarded to Mrs, Solo-, Distributer Lawn Mower rnon. Mrs. Lillian Kafiowitz, a new CASH OR member, was Introduced. LOCKE SALES $1.00 A WEEK POWER and NO CHARGE MOWERS SERVICE FOR CREDIT TIME FOR Pennsylvania Finance A LIFETIME Power & Plan Hiss Winona Darrah, executive town, Oceanport and Long Branch car owners Hand Mowers director of the Monmouth County area. They will attend a health Organization for Social Service, education workshop which the New presents scholarship checks to Mrs. Jersey Tuberculosis league will can't be wrong! Margaret King, eighth grade teach- hold Juno 17 to 28 at Trenton State THE BEST IN LAWN MOWERS. er at Little Silver, and Miss Fran- Teachers college. Scholarships for One of America's fastest- ces Hughes, M.C.O.S.S. public the teacher and the nurse arc, pro- growing auto insurance Buy Your Mower Where You • Get Parts & Service health nurse serving the Katon- vided out cf Christmas Seal funds. companies, Allstate now serves HIS or HER 24 MECHANIC ST. RED BANK, N. J. over a million policyholders. BIRTHSTONE R1N6 Ask about Allstate'a CHOICE..,$]49S PHONE RE 6-1352 Sea .Bright daughter, Mies Helen Hall from Mt. • New •enler-to-undentand policy St. Vincent college. Miss Hall will • 14 added features at no nxtro co»t Local school pupils who hud per- leach the flfth grade next year at • Fair, fail claim tetilemenh fect attendance records for May in- the Oakhurst school, • Special low roles for farmen, clude the following: Pre-ilrst, first Miss Audrey Dilione of East and second grades, Barbara. Faol- Ocean avc. had as a week-end guest, DONALD E', AIAV, Agent ton, Arlenc Hnuscr, Anita Nelson, Miss Jean Davlson of East Or- 49 Salem Lane, Little Sllvir, N. 1. Emamae Nelson, Luicc, Shomo ange. Miss Dllione and Miss Davl- Phontl RE S.*04S • KRILIUM Karen Swenson and^Georgo Shomo;' son are ' pupils at Newark State Buy the third and fourth gradps, Patricia Teachers college. You're in Good Hand* with Hartwick, Dorothy Hauaer, Ariene Easy Johnston, Peter Pcrrlne, Robert Rogers, Charlotte Swenson and 300 Sec P.T.A. Cavorl REEDS Way • KRILIUM Joseph White; fifth and sixth* 60 Broad St, Bed Bank grades, Harold Saharlc, Thomas In Cay Nineties. Kevue MliSYATE lions; Branch—Asbury park Garland, Travis Thomas, Edward KEANSBURG — More than 300 SIB INSURANCE COMPANY Woods, Patricia Fhifer, Patricia persons attended the Gay Nineties Will, Jacqueline Swenson and Joy revue presented by the Parent- fwmJed by SCOTS, Roebuck, and Co. W«st, and. seventh and eighth • KRILIUM Teacher association at Francis A wtiolly-owiHd woUdlory ol Sean, toebuck ond grades, William Rock, Thomas Placo school last Thursday night. Co., win aaeti and lloblllllai dlillml and upaiali, . Rogers, Alexis Suharic, Stanley Mrs. Leola Westendorf directed horn Ike poreM colony.' Home OIHce, CMcaao, III. Fowler, Thomas LaParc, John Zur- the show and was • accompanist. It Pays to Advertise in The Register ich, Jacqueline Swcnton and Mary Pago girls were Mrs. Carol Llnea- • KRILIUM Ann Pearson and Elcanc Welch. weavor and Mrs, Penny Carlo. Edward Good and son Teddy of Teachers and parents in the cast Church St., spent the week-end vis- included Mrs. Jean Adams, Joseph iting relatives in Montreal, Canada. Caruso, Mrs, Louise Andrews, John Charles VanDoercn of Center St., Doerr, Mrs. Etta Stryker, George left this -week for Wlnston-Salom, Guensch, Henry Klelber, Mrs. Dor- N. C, where he has taken a po-othy Behn, Sal DeMarco, Mrs. Pearl sition with "the Western Electric Bell, Mis. Brcnda MacDonald, Mrs. SOIL MAGIC company. His family expects to Dorothy Soiling, Mrs. Catherine join him there shortly, Slgrmund, Mrs. Edith Schubel, Mrs. Mrs. Frank Covert, Jr., 'of 11Beatrlco Dogan, Mrs. Pearl Boll, Beach st., celebrated her birthday Edward Pl'unkott and George Chi- IS HERE Saturday with a family tlinlicT. lakos. Others in the cast wore Present were Mr. and Mrs. Snmucl Gordon Bchn, Miss Mildred Colot, Well, Mr., nnd Mrs. Walter Covert, Mrs. Michael Giles, Mrs. Edna May- AS TOLD IN THE READER'S DIGEST Sr., Frank Covert, Jr., and Frank nard, Robert Krayl, Max Honigman, Leslie Covert, 3d. Mrs. Catlna Dodlg and George AT Mrs. Jennie Altman of New st. Biersacl. , has returned homo from Riveivicw hospital, where she was a medical FD)ED AT KUMSON patient, RUMSON—Fined Monday night Mrs. Leroy Rock of New St., is a by Magistrate Arnold Tulp for traf- medical patient at Monmouth Me- fic violations wero Cheater Loe of morial hospital. Sea Bright and Jesse Stogie of Rod WRIGHT STORES Mrs. Marshall Criscr has returned Bank $10 each, speeding; Edward to her home In West Palm Beach, G. Schacfor, Long Branch, $7, mak- Fla,, after spending two weeks with ing an improper turn, and John P. OF COURSE her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Conrad YanDlcpcn, Belmar, J3, having 1951 Johnson of Center st. registration plates on his car. 30 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Lieut, and Mrs. Robert Dllione, who recently returned from Ger- many, whera they spont three years, aro spending a 30-day furlough with Lieut. DUionc's brother, Charles Dllione, Jr. Mrs. Dilione was taken ill shortly, after her arrival horc and was taken to the station hos- pital at Fort Hamilton, where she 4-door, 6-pnsitttger Special Sedan, was visited Friday by her father- PUBLIC SALE in-law, Charles Dilione, Sr., and her sijter-ln-law, Mrs. Charles Dllione, ICiicquotClub] Picture of a Pair Jr. At the end of Lieut. Diliono's furlough, ho will report to Ala. Personal Property Mrs. Ruth Hall, teacher of the GINGER At tho direction of the .Executors of the Estate of Irene B. fifth and sixth grades In the gram- Jackson, deceased, I will sell at public* auction all the mar school, spent Monday and who just waked up Tuesday at Yonkors N. Y., whore ALE personal property belonging to said decedent on , sho attended the graduation of her SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF JMJ AUDIT REPORT OF ERE in the driveway is a Buick. It Has just feeds the power—with a steady swoop and TOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEL AS REQUIRED BY R. S. 4014-1 ,.,,. FRIDAY, JUNE 6,1952 ..„. COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET arrived. It belongs to this proud young unbroken smoothness in city traffic, on hills, or Die, H Enjoy the luxury and pleas- Carton, Roberts Interviewed on WOR OUTDOOR ure of this beautiful fire-• SINCE 1896 place—at a cost so small that everyone can afford to RED BANK, N. J. FIREPLACES own one. Finish in Buy Direct A Summer's Worth of Cool Dresses Attractive Rustic from the Colored Stone Manufacturer and Save Finish a Mark-up of Heavy All Steel Firebox We Deliver and Install Your Open Fireplace Sunday Ready for Afternoons Use I to 5 P. M. Prices' Range. From $40.00 »P •*• We Have Several Models to Choose From 1*1 $96.00 Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., right, chairman of the Middle- Delivered WE ALSO STOCK THE FOLLOWING- ITEMS town township committee, as he was interviewed last Thurs- Quartsite Veneer Stone ^ Concrete Septic'Tanks day by Barbara Barnes at the Post and Coach restaurant of Tennessee Stone from the Delivered Into Your Excavation the Port Authority terminal in New York city. Looking on is Crab Orchard District of Tennessee Outdoor Stone Inelnorottj-—•- Howard W. Roberts, township clerk. The interview was re- Penn. ft N. Y. Stone Underground' Garbage Receivers corded and broadcast over WOR Friday afternoon to permit Flagstone) WeH Blocks & Chimney Blocks the appearance of Mr. Carton and Mr. Roberts at Memorial DEALER INQUIRIES INVITED day observances at the Veterans of Foreign1 Wars post on 14.95 rt. 35, where Rep. James C. Auchincloss was principal speaker. BUILDERS BLOCK & SUPPLY CO. To Hold House Party Ing her grandmother, Mrs. Emma Snyder of Conover pi. For Baptist Women Mr. and Mrs. George Leek and FREEHOLD-ENGLISHYOWN ROAD PHONE 8-1860 Patricia and Maureen Leek, Frost The Red Bank Baptist church live, spent the holiday week-end in will be represented at the annual Baltimore with Mrs. Leek's sister, house party for the New Jersey Mrs. Robert Green. Baptist Women ai, Peddle school, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Wood- Hlghtstown, to be held June 14, 10 ward, Frost ave., spent Sunday at and 16. the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Among the speakers will be Rev. Bergmann of Union. ool... \ Create resistant William P. Keech, national director of missionary and stewardship ed- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bremycr at- wonderfully washable ucation; Mrs. Howard Freas,- mis* tended the party held recently to and very sionary to Belgian Congo; Mrs.mark the silver wedding anniver- super-sheer.... Adeola Adejumbobi Adesbltc, Ni- sary o£ Mr. and Mrs. Sven Nielsen gerian Baptist studying at Colum- of Perth Amboy. * PRINTED VOILE bia, university; Dr. George Kclsoy, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Teed had as mninine! professor of Christian Ethics, Drew dinner guests Saturday, Mr. and Half Sizes \2 Gifts to mark that Wish them well with one of these wished'for gifts ... a famous watch . . . a handsome accessory. You'll give them what they want . . . and at the kind of price you want to pay ! Sunday, June 15 Is VcLtlfiex's : What a happy fellow he'll be when you give him a ehafr that holdi promise of comfort and relaxation the whole yaar 'round! A chair selected at Sterling Furniture Shop, where we've made It our buitnau to KNOW exactly the type of chain father likei bait. Dozeni of ttylei, In doieiu of covering* ., . and at a price range' to fit evary budgetl . LA-Z-BOY CHAIRS , THE FAMOUS BARCA-LOUNGER LEATHER CLUB CHAIRS t s LEATHER LOUNGE CHAIRS FABRIC CLUB CHAIRS t ' FABRIC LOUNGE CHAIRS : : ' '• * '"• •'•'" ', ..?.W" v'- " - - *' < • ' ' ' ' p ' ' •' * • Covarlngi of luxurloui fabrteit Tapettrtai! Brocatallii^Prtezti, Twaedi.^ Sanulna Luther and Simulated Leather. Many with Ottomans. Open Friday Evening Until 9 P. M. 7 Red Reussilles Bank •HONI 4-0391 RID IANK MonmoufcrYi Ltadin< Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE* 5, 1952 NEW OHOIB MEMBERS exercises of Holy. Cross college, In Bed Bank IV* Holy Cross Graduate, Worcester,. Mass., next Wednesday. " ' ALL TVKi OF SHERMAN'S (or Robert DiFiore, tenor and Capt. PTA Has Annual That BUnds HEATING EQUIPMENT • CURTAINS Carlo Saqpo, baas, joined the sen- • Inatalled, and, Serviced a DRAPERIES ior choir at St. Anthony's Catholic Keyport Rebekah Lodge ... with TODAY'S ARCHITECTUM Tlmken Factory Trained a SUP COVERS church this week. Sunday the choir, Safety Meeting directed by Harold Weber, sang, Marks Anniversary ln>tillatlon and Servicemen • VENETIAN BLINDS1 "The Lord's Prayer," "Unl Crea- A program on safety was given ESSO FUEL OIL For 1 t the final meeting of the Oakland KEYFORT—The 66th anniver- AMERICAN Shop-at-Home Service tor Splrltus' and "Como, Holy sary pi Lady Colfax Rebekah jodge STANDARD EQUIPMENT Phone RB 6-2646 Ghost." Mr. Webber's solos were treat ichool Parent-Teacher asito- was observed last week in Red "Trilogy," "Spring" and "Marche ilation Wedneiday of lait week at Men's hall, Mrs. Rhoda Held, pres- UNION OIL CO. 8herman's Pontlflcale," The last number was he school. John P. Galvln of the ident of the state Rebekah assem- TZ Like Av«. Fair Haven Home Decorators dedicated by the organist to a State Police described the import Fed Bank 6-3S79 choir member, Philip Costa. bly, made her official visit to the 45 BROAD STREET RED BANK nee of a school safety patrol. lodge. Miss Mary McCue, principal, In- Members of Mrs. Hold's staff at- troduced the following patrol mem- tending were Mrs. Eatelle Estelle, bers: Joan Dorlng, Carol Ann Ilch, district deputy president of Mon- Richard Oray and Stuart Werner, mouth district; Mrs. Albertina MIRACLE WEDGE*. aptalns of grade six, and Mary Wallack, state assembly marshal; Parent, Diane Garruto, Diane Mrs. Hannah Jones, state assem- Wtathtrilghi C/otvre ..Inky, Mary Lynn McKee, Lynn bly guard; Mrs. Emily. Scrlllqff,1 • Beautify your hem*/.eld or Vllson, Patricia Squire, Linda Al- state assembly guard; Mrs. Wllla new, with, this quality-built/ ex- SALT SPRAY STEEL* Plerson, Mrs. Emma Lyons, Mrs. Tracks and Hardware ert, Mark Greenwald, Dick .Flnclli, Clara Wright, past president of the pertly installedjwago door thot !ed Oortmui and Bob O'Connor, state assembly; Arthur Crowe, past operates smoothly, quietly and i "' latrol members. grand patriarch, and George Burke, easily lor many years. Quality •Trade Mo*/ Also Barbara Peluso, Virginia past grand master. cuts costs. 'iggert, Josephine Mazza, Caroline - Mrs. Julia Malley was installed 'onato,' Marie - WIndham, Ellen financial secretary by Mrs. Estelle, NATION-WIDE Salts -Installation -Service >avto,; Philip Randolph, Michael Joseph B. Hintelmann assisted by Mrs. Carhart and Mrs, Jreenwald, Joseph Vanderwcrkcn Florence Kennedy, deputy-chaplain. nd Carl Colmorgcn, Jr., patrol Joseph R- Hintelmann of 38 Irv- OVERHEAD DOOR PRODUCTS CORP. nembers of grade five. The cap-ing pi, Red Bank, will be a can- Failure of the 1845 potato crop in ,lno received dictionaries; mem- Ireland stimulated heavy Immigra- 25 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE srs of the six grade patrol. re- didate for a bachelor of arts de- tion to the United States,from that ived looseleaf notebooks, and fifth gree at the 106th commencement country. 465 SHREWSBURY AVE. RE 6-4888 RED BANK •ado patrol members received lunt&ln pens a* gifts from the .T.A. Other presentations were'an ar- THE NICEST COMPLIMENT FOR A icle of Jewelry to Miss Abbie V. triokland, retiring art teacher; a •ast president's pin to Mrs. John rarrutq, and a pin to John Drlezyc, ! tiring treasurer) from the New ersey Congress of Parents and 'eachers in acknowledgement of his faithful and excellent duty as easurer for the past three years." from REEDS JEWELERS The executive board entertained le school for the faculty, visiting culty and members of the press t a dinner last welk. Guests were ir. M. Gregg Hlbba, supervising rlncipal of the Bed Bank schools; Miss McCue, Mrs. Gene DeFalco, Mrs. Esther. Wallace, Mrs. Francis Nary, Misses June • Methot, Lillian ordan, Vera Hennessey, Esther lower and Emma Jane Lafetra, Outstanding'' volua nd Frank Plngitore, teachers. , In n riitn, imert Also Mrs. Garruto, Mr«..Raymond •trap watch. Oold- leCarlo, Mrs. Vincent Paladtno, «IU4 to... JT Jew. Irs. Vincent Fazio, Mrs. Melvln all »39.7J FTI Sdwards, Mrs. Roscoe Angle,'Mrs. Your graduate will be thrilled with Irving. Wells, Mrs. Robert Shelly, tfrs. Charles Wilson, MM. Charles this traditional award so richly TanLeer, Mrs. Stuart Sims, Mrs. lyrically.' faihloned deserved. Chooie one of the many NEW 1952 Super-Powered )onald Crawford, Mrs. Thomas oxcjutilt•xquttlle brace- Matching enpntiteii Soynton, , Mrs. Max Pokus, Mrs. let and caie. UK world-famous Longlnes-Wittnauer bracelet. Finely Ilias Long, Mrs; Fred D; Wikoff; white or yellow elyled dial. OoM. d,. Carl Colmorgen and Mr. •eld. 17 Jewell. watches you will find displayed here. md7 )zleiyc. tm FTI Mrs. Crawford entertained with Cash or Giving a Longlnes-Wittnauer watch, vocal selections and a monologue, i with Mr*. Sims as pianist. Group 1.90 a Week you also give your graduate singlngwas lead by Miss Lafetra, ' firm assurance of many, many faithful Sculptured teml. Strecmllnad power" numeral dial dli. In a watchl Sweep tlngulihei thle years of service-of lasting fae'auty, hand. Semi-numeral aggenger Injured, watih. Oold-llllid dial. Oald-Mled.» 17J™...»7).»ni of dependable accuracy. These Driver Arrested Ceth or Thomas B. Powers of 16 Rumson watches are quality-guaranteed rd.. Little Silver,-suffered minor in- by Longines-Wittnauer, maker of juries Friday afternoon when the ar in which ho was a passenger, An o>qultltely the world's finest watches since 1866. Irlyen by Vincent Cltarella, 1T7 .lylld gold, filled Cold-filfad catenae' wolch with eipan- Priced as low as $37.50. FTI. matching expan* Jlver rd., Re4 Bank, was forced off •ton bracelet. 17 •ton bracelet. Stain* he road and struck a utility pole Jl,.,$55, m le» >teel back. 17 m Broad st. Mr. Powers was Super Set TV© © © ;reated »t Rlvorview hospital. .Cath ar . Cltarella was arrested on a 1.00 a Week charge of disorderly conduct after allegedly used abusive and ob- cene language toward Patrolmen Charles Jones and, Franklin White, BUDGET No Charge He was fined 425 Monday morning TERMS For Credit iy Magistrate John V. Crowell. He IF DESIRED scheduled to appear next Wed- lesday before Judge Crowell to face AUTHORIZED AGENCY; FOR LONGINES-WITTNAUER WATCHES oareless driving count. WHAT'S THE RIGHT COMBINATION FOR VALUE? Think of //—only pennies a day for the television set that outperforms and outsells all others by actual test! Now you can brighten your life land beau- tify your home, without disturbing your budget. See your dealer . . choose your Super Set . . enjoy big-screen television the easy way .. today! CAUTION! SIGNED STATEMENTS by The dealers listed below are; 3 out of 4 TV Dealers AUTHORIZED RCA Victor PROVE RCA VICTOR OUTSELLS. Dealers. Any RCA Victor Set purchased from an author- OUTPERFORMS ALL OTHERS/ J otr.of 4 DtaltTi Afrtt—7 ««t of 10 ized dealer is brand NEW, televltlon cuitometi buying their ftrtl itt demand bears the original factory RCA Victor... proven In over 3,000,000 hornet! } out of 4 DtaltM /tgraa—KCA Victor ownen SERIAL NUMBER, and carries buying their iicond »et demand RCA Victor agalnl the complete RCA VICTOR J oW of 4 Dtaftr* Air*&—without a dovbt factory Warranty! Ask your RCA Victor Juper Sett far 19S3 outperform all alhtrtl dealer to show you the serial J oar or 4 Daafori 4f rot—when bfylng tecond Hit, more ownert si other brandi twitch number! 're RCA Victor than la any oiher makel h EVERY DAY THESE DEALERS ARE DELIVERING MORE RCA VICTOR SI/PER SETS THAN ANY OTHER MAKE I RED BANK BBAULEV BEACH LONOBHANOH ANDERSON'S MUSIC SHOP CUSTOM TIRE CO. ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO., INC, «l Broad Slraet . 1100 Miln Strut All Sterot ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO, INC. EATONl'OWN JANDON'I HARDWARE Enll'a TH« car that fl . . All Sloraa BATONTOWN RADIO * TV CO. let BroiJway BETTER HOUSEKEEPINO IT Main Strtd VOOEUI DIPT. ITORE economTt l»»uty and hlgn-itepping performance SHOPS, INC. FBBEHOLD Itt Br«tdw«y laka uonbmy* Pound for pound, Mercury's the moit t 41 Moomouth Strut economical oar to the land-offlclauy proved by jta'* ATLANTIC APpllANCl CO, IN0. POINT PUAIANT HARDWARE 8'tear record In thtvMobllgaa Economy Run (twice the All lloree ASUUnV PARK HI Arnold AVIMII Bweepitakai wlnnar aialnit all oomeni three, tlrriei HOME APPLIANCE STORE f MHNO LAKH champion In lta olan). « ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO, INC. IT SMik Itnti i All Stem UTEUE'I TELKVIIION CENTER Take ttylin$. Marouty itvea you t froih'i completely IAKKW00D 1101 Talrd Avinue \ CENTRAL RADIO A TELEVISION naw look-emar. ityjlni tfiit will atay in ityle-not an ATUNTI0 APPLIANCE CO, INC. TOMI ntVEB outmoded, "carry-over" deilgn. » Mtln Street Tak* ptrlormanet, Thli year'i Mercury liu 11% JERSEY TIRE CO. All IlirM 17 jewel, night will be held Monday when SUMMER beauty. High New USO Beach House copies of Atrecall, the yearbook, curved crystal. Dedicated Saturday will be distributed. $33.75 E LC1N High school examinations were LONG BRANCH—The new S30,- THE WAY TO TILL TIME concluded yesterday. 000 U.9.O. beachhouse at Avonel Solvelg Fridcn was crow'neJ CLASSES and Ocean aves. was dedicated Sat- queen of "Stairway to the Stars," urday afternoon in a ceremony in the junior-senior prom, Friday in 17 jewels. which military, United Service Or- tho high school auditorium. Her Starting Matching ex- ganizations and city officials partic- attendants were Shirley Andrews pansion band. ipated. * , and Jane Ku&elman. TcB Fink and JUNE 16 $47.50 Designsof modern The beachhouse was officially his orchestra played for. dancing. elegance with turned over to the U.S.O., which Junior class officers arc Maynard famous 17 jewel will operate- It in connection with Reed, president; Robert Duncan, Tap Ballet Toe accuracy. Yotir the TJ.S.O. bathing beach for ser- vico president, and Patricia Joslln, top choice for vicemen at the beach on which secretary-treasurer. Sponsors are Acrobatic Character quality and value!'. the board of commissioners has Mrs. Alna DoWinter and Philip given a free five-year lease to the F. Brand. U.S.O; It was built through the ef- 17 jewels. Delegates' last year, Shirley An- Private and Class forts of the Shore Servicemen's drews, Henry Festc and Karl Van; Matching ex- organization with the assistance of pansion band. Brunt, who this year will he an Children from Three up local and national groups and or- assistant counselor, • attended a $42.50 ganizations at Fort Monmouth. meeting of Boys and Girls state The summer students will pre- alumni Monday at 'Shrewsbury post of the American Legion,'Rod sent an original full-length ballet, Atlantic Highlands Bank. John Manigrasso and. Rob- "Midsummer Night's' Dream" In In keeping with tradition, George ert Letts are this year's delegates October, 1952. tHr WATCH WITH Wels, a member of the board of of Sandy Hook Bay poet here, With THE (Ul/ST) THAT education whose daughter,' Carol Anthony Papa and Richard Wall-, Lee Wels, is a member of the lers as alternates. Robert Leonard graduating class, will present diplo- and Joy Mazzacco aro delegates of mas during grammar school com- Twinlight post and' Ladies' auxili- GuoronfMcf mencement exercises tonight at ary, Highlands. Boys state will be DURAPOWIR 8:15 in the high school auditorium. held at Rutgers university June 15- John Toland • Pantomine • Baton Another board member, Frank 22 and Girls state June 23-27. • Reussilles* Siegfried, will present diplomas at 36 BROAD — RED BANK Oltnr tlglm the high school graduation next .The "rungs" on a fish ladder on 201 EAST BERGEN PLACE RE 65219 I law at $33.75 Thursday night in the high school which salmon climb over dams auditorium. His son, Arthur Sieg- usually are pools of Water one •and Monmouth's 'teddiKgl J&ftelers fried, will graduate then. Class a half to two feet above each other, FATHER'S DAY JUNE 15th A tint asserfmont of, Sport Slacks or lightweight {ackttt Shirts ..... dotton knits, solid bound to make him happy. color rayons artel eqtton plaids* Washable deolmi to all wool lui* 2,95 to •.50 trout gabardines. 5.00 to 17.S0 The greateit line-up of Father4! Day gifts we've ever Mumbled. He'll fed lie** hit tho jackpot when he sees our label on the paekagei. So whether It'i a plggybank gift that's wanted—or lomcthing In the grand manner—If you want to give him a present • that he'll prize, make your selection hero and now. Manhattan «xferef eloth ipert •hlrt • short ilstva and solid SHOP FRIDAY' 'TIL 9 P, M, colon. - 3.10 All-wool sheen gabardln* Ma- Manhattan •attoriill plaid sport lar Slaoki In hti favorlto solor. shirt with short tloaves. 1.00 11.00 Haggar fllghfwelght L0N9) IRANCH mon slaeksi Ten - RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE 5. 1952 Police Changes Made JCP&L to Use Cyclone Furnace NOW ! By New Commissioner \ LONG BRANCH—Commissioner Ask About Our New Rocco N. Bonforte, director of pub- Convenient Pay Plan! lic safety, hai announced leveral Buy slip covtr*. drap«ri»i curtai change* in the police department, •nd Venetian blinds and par lor tbam in which he was a detective until with LOW COST tl™. parm«nl> ir- mild through th. Sacand Natianal elected to the city commission Bank of Rid Bank. three weeks ago. The changes were effective Sunday. CommLMloner Bonforte announced that hi* former detective partner; Joseph O. Furcell, Jr., would be Horn* Daeeraton elevated to the rank of temporary tf BroM St. captain in charge or the detective division. Other changes place Pa- Bed Bonk trolmen John Perri and Alphonso Matthew* in the detective division.' DON'T BITE ON THIS BAIT! If yeu'ra looking for a home, BEWARE of Hiis "Antique Trap." An old house J YANKO can bt a money toting liability. Why not build a brand new home, as many 30 BROAD ST. RED BANK of your neighbors are! A cyclone . furnace—first of '. Us auxiliary equipment, will ;double the typo to be used In the East—restjj plant's power capacity, Two of on a flat car at the site of Jersey these cylindrical unlU will fire a Monmouth Lumber Co. SELLS Materials Central Power & Light company's boiler at 175,000 pounds of-steam $12 million South Amboy electric per hour to,operate the electric-pro- ducing machine. The company ex- Clearance sale generating station addition—one of pected the now unit to be "on.the the utility's three major power line" early in 1953, but construc- Monmouth Lumber Co. G•VIC Advice plane serving this area.' tion has been slowed down due to The furnace, along with a 62,300 delayed shipments of boiler tutting kilowatt turbo-generator, boiler and by strike-bound manufacturers, Our planning service swingt a'streamlined 1952 home right into your prtee of summer fabrics cran of the Spanish-American war, range. We'll show; you Hie proper, way. to build a dry wall house with sound also was present. - ; Service Here Rev. Charles C. Webster,. pastor of tho Red Bank Presbyterian deadened interior partitions. Give you cut-cost construction tips on revolu> church, gave the Invocation; and Honors War Dead Rev. H. h, Morgan, pastor of the tionary new features, such,as striated plywood ceilings • beautiful mahogany Attorney General Theodore D. Pilgrim Baptist church, benedic- Parsons, speaking before one of tion. A firing squad from Fort wall paneling - a miracle working insulation, Red Top, whose 3 inch blanket Formerly ' NOW the largest Memorial day crowds in Monmouth fired three volleys. Red Bank In years, called on all to Prior to the service, a large'dole- bafts gives you insulation value equal to 11 feet of solid concrete. 36 inch extra heavy terr.yc.loth 1.50 1.25 pledge themselves "that we shall gation of Red Bank scouts - formed forever preserve the essential free- at the White Street parking. lot, 36 inch white eyelet batiste- 1.50 1.25 doms of America." marched down to Broad St., up: to See us now. Free consultation ••• home financing arranged. Mayor Katharine Elkus White, Monmouth st. and then to borough who welcomed those present on be- hall. • 40 Inch printed Tuxedo batiste .95 , .59 half of the 4borough, asked. Red Bank's citizens to stop and think MISS HUYIiAR ENGAGED; FOR TRANSIT-MIX what the A'mcrlcan flag stands for Solid color sanforized chambrays : 1.00 ,79 and guard zealously those freedoms KEYPORT — Police' Lieut, and which It represents. Mrs. Lcroy B. Huylar, 92( First st.', CONCRETE CALL Waffle pique, white and colors 79 »59 The ceremony was opened by announce tho engagement of'their Morris Miller, past county com- daughter, Jean S., to P.F.C. Her- 'DEAL 7-9200 bert Brlggs, son of Mr. arid Mrs. 42 inch Avondale checked ginghams 1.00 JT9 mander of the American Legion, ; who introduced Mortimer-VanSau- R, A. Brlggs of Springer, N. M. ter. another past county comman- Miss Huylar was graduated from Printed, Powder Puff muslins 1.29 .79 der, who officiated at the service. Keypoi-t high school and. is em- Mrs. Melvin M. Crec, past presi- ployed by the N. J. Boll Telephone 42 Inch solid color taffetas... 1.00 .69 dent of the auxiliary of the Samuel Co., in the Keyport .office. Mr. Monmouth Lumber Co. T. Sleeper camp, Sons of Union Briggs was graduated from Spring- Veterans of the Civil War, intro- er high school arid attend the Un- 79 CENTRAL AVENUE RED BANK, N. J. 40 inch washable Cohama crepes... :..... 1.00 .59 duced Mrs. Eleanor Hammond, iversity of NeV Mexico before en- president, who presented an Amer- tering the army. He la stationed Irish linen, white and colors 1.95 1.59 ican flag on behalf of the auxiliary at Fort Monmouth. / * to Mayor White. In accepting the flag for the borough, Mayor White 45 inch Cohama nylon prints..:.. •., 1.95 1.50 expressed the belief that "as It flies,' citizens of Red Bank will Pure silk prints and stripes ....*. 1.95 1.50 realize for what It stands and will work to preserve what it signi- fies," Skinner's washable sheer prints 1.50 .79 Mrs. Hammond, In making the presentation, pointed out It was the Washable puckered seersucker I 1.50 1«OO auxiliary which gave the first flag to • fly over the monument* at bor- ough hall and has continued to do 40 inch pure silk shantungs .2.95 1.95 so the past 26 years. • Wreaths were placed before the Novelty taffetas, dots, stripes, plaids 1.69 .9 5 monument by representatives of the auxiliary to Sons Of Union Veter- ans, Shrewsbury post, American Legion, and auxiliary, the auxiliary IT IF YOU CAN to Rainbow Division veterans, Red Bank fire department and auxiliary, Excellent assortment of white organdy, plain and Catholic War veterans, Veterans of figured, nets, tulles and embroidered fabrics for graduation7 Foreign Wars and auxiliary, and by Mrs. Grace Thompson, in mem- and party dresses. ory of her ion, Walter Thompson, Jr., who was killed in Germany in World War II. Another wreath was presented by Howard Stamm for the Spanish-American War vet- niimu erans. Ralph Smith, another vet- •i: NNOJJNCEMENT. DODGE NEW' JERSEY REALTY- TITLE, INSURANCE. COMPANY .,, has plefasufejrraTfrnbuncirfg^he cstiWiSiment of an office at WffGcor g«'5/rccr,Nci^BrunJr StaUmvtt 4 wick;\t& provide^*" more' ,'coriveniehf' t'iti.e; "^ April 3<>,'t952 CREDIT RESTRICTIONS ARE ASSETS i i drganTftKTutvder^thV insurarfc¥ Ja.wsrof.New LIFTED*..Monthlypayments C»ih-Gener«1 Fundi....;-.,* J24,1J5.95 Jersey! 'and withN. an'Vxperierice'jSacicgt'ound; CMh—Clients' Trust Fundi; ••. :v; 87.SJO.4I arer fe/ United States Government Bond*: of more/tHan.haira^century^New, Jersey' (*t P»r) 400,000.00 First Mortgage Lo»n».'i.i rmsy.TJTn! S97,884.13 Realty .Tide. Insurance jCpmpany^ls engaged Other Admitted Aweti. ,'y i .yym •»•.!?•* 34l.7ls.64 exclusi'velyjin^ proylding/a/real;' jsstfte^ritle insurance service through^t^i\e;S>»>eiJT^« LIABILITIES Capital Stock ,. .vmrnxtv* •! *JM.000.00 no other business aettiiHis~aU^Ttt~riidurces ...And Look What Dodgi Givis You I Surplus...... j,..v.-v.T.r.v/i«... ii 781,019.1.2 protect Us polieyhotetersb Reserves for Title Loffei.'.Wi^r.vn 26I,30t.8t 3fr Famoui Orlflow,Ride. Reiervei for TMM,11 ,, .nrit.iina UJ.040.09 Other Reiervei s...... i ..-.•., 311,486.14 %- "Double-Safe" Brakes Client*1 Truit Fundif ,,;.,"•«.,( S7.I7O.4I This new office of th'e'Company and ita other Account! Payable ,.fWy -ii.W5.io conveniently located offices in Newark, Treni J^ More Head Room, j ton; Montclair «nd Hackensack. are; available Leg Room, Hip Room ''United Sum Govirnmint Bondi of »ioe,eoo ire 3> "Watchtowor!1 Vlilblllty dtpoiiltd with the Contmliilonir ef Banking ind for consultation on all'.title matters' and' for' Imuranci of the atitt ef Ne,w )*my in truii and «• 4 •wurlry for pollcyholdin. |' prompt' title Service anywhere' In New Jersey. J^ Dodge-Tint Safety Glass » 3a!oty.Rim Wheeli NEW JERSEY REALTY TITLE INSURANCE Cc&iRWY VOURI A TROyill'MII VACATION IN A DIPINDAIll DOD9I' 190 GEORGE STREET, NEW BRUNSWICK ' FRANK VAN SYCKLE, Inc. NEWARK TRENTON HAGKEN9ACK MONTCLAIR 149-133 W, Front Strut Phon* III 64296 R«d lank N. J. BANK REGISTER, JUNE 5, 1952 New Jers«y Natural Cai Company, New, In every way. You'll find u« friendly. Efficient, And doing everything we con to make living mort pleasant' far you. f I I An exciting fuel that will give you more "for your money than any other modern fuel.* Safe. Cleaner. Can't fall. It's wonderful Natural Gas. And It** here to slay. There's enough of a supply already for generation* —and new deposits are being discovered ever/ day. bock-lo-old-dayt, personal kind V of service. No more cutting through red tape to get to the boss himself. Because this new company will fee divided Into five divisions-each with its own head-sitting right there, ready to serve you. We're going to give you the finest service in town—' with the finest fuel on eorthl *P. 5. Present gas rale schedules will be used until we con complete our new, better • .» , 1 Page Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 5, 1952 ' Martin Ide» Receives Degree Martin Idas. Km of Mr. «od Mr*. Jo»eph Ides of 118 Spring st., was graduated Sunday from Clarkson college of Technology, Potsdam, NH T., with, a degree «E fckonsic-ro l 1952. electrical engineering. :' • FATHER'S DAY-,JUNE IB*. *BMrdiualk, 'Aibu'rti.Park. H. J. * F«m»u« Judqei' Valuable' SICOHD ANNUAL A K Y NATIONAL MENS FASHION PAGENT Steinbach's has "oceans" of The ShoYt'Sleeved Story ...fa comfort jigure-wise hathing suits and good looks on Father's by America's leading names in beachwear! Day and all summer long! Martin Ides Mr. Ides majored in Communi- cations. He is a member of the Dad will appreciate the cool comfort of short-sleeved sport American Instiutc of Electrical En The prettiest mermaidi wear bathing suiti by Jantzen and Carolyn Schnurer gineors ,and Institute of Radio En shirts he can wear with or without a ti». (P.S. Mother gineors. He was a member of the because they know that these designers are famous for beach fashions with Clarkson band, a three-year mem- will love them too ... they're so easy to launder.) - ' ber of the Clarkson Tcch-Potadam true figure flattery, as well as smartness. Each suit is created with the im- State Teachers college ice carnival committee and in his senior year portance of a dress . , . with the same artistic concern for detail and line. served as fleld trip chairman for the electrical engineering depart The fabrics are new as the season too ... destined for quick-drying cemfortl ment. ARROW "Arnephyr" Sport Shirt has thousands of tiny Size* 32 to 38 in the group. ' He has taken a position as elec- windows to let the breezes in. 3.95 tronics engineer with the Signa Corps engineering laboratory at i Fort Monmouth, Program to Mark MANHATTAN "Dress V Ploy" Shirt is porous Verleool or Jewish National Fund Leno weave ... in exact collar size for perfect fit. 3.95 The Vogue of White st. will nold its first fashion show in Red Bank at a meeting of the Red Bank chapter of Hadassah Tuesday a SANDY MAC DONALD Sport Shirts of fine rayons or cot- the Jewish Community center. A. display of summer fashions will tons, open or regular weaves. Solid colors and tropical ieaturod In a program highlight- prints in the group. • N 2.98 Ing the Jewish National Fund project, of which Mrs. Eugene Trachtman Is chairman. Admittance to the meeting will be by cither submitting to Mrs. AERTEX Sport Shirts by Hathaway are of fabric imported Trachtman a filled Jewish National Fund blue box, or accepting on from England ... exclusively .woven for maximum coolness to be filled. Mrs. Harry Segall will and comfort. . 8.50 give a report on the Lake Huleh re- gion of Northeastern Israel, on of the parcels of land which con- tributions in the Blue Boxes are helping to redeem. IZOD OF LONDON Sport Shirts are meticulously tailored Mrs. Irving Lan and Mrs. Les- ter Glenn, program chairmen, who in beautiful voiles, cruisaline rayons and silk shantungs .. . arranged the fashion show, hav distinctive patterns and styles. 7.50 to 13.50 announced that the following chap- ter members will be models: Mrs. Hona Elnziger, Mrs. Harold Gelb- lia-us, Mrs, Lewis Qoldfarb, Mrs. Sidney Komar, Mrs. James ILan- dav, Mrs. Franklin Marcus, Mrs. Mltton Mausner, Mm. Sol "B. Ffef- fer, Mtsa Phyllis Weinstein, MM. Ada Weisman, Mrs. Jack Yaffe and Mr*, tack Zeik. Mrs. Glenn will be the commentator. Members of the decorations- com- inittee are Mrs, Seymour Corwln, Mrs. Bzre. Davidson, Mrs. Edwin liohtlg, Mr*. Henry Ritterman aMd Mm, Victor Siegel. Mrs. Al- *»sd 4a*oa and Mr». Alfred Fink Initialed Linen Handkerchiefs fcre h» ctoarge of refreshments. Presbyterian Players are always d welcome gift! i !To Repeat Performance \ SHREWSBURY—A' repeat per- Jormanco of the play, "The Pam- pered Darling," will be offered b the Westminster fellowship of thi historic Presbyterian church hen June 16 st 8:30 p. m, in the churc social room on Sycamore ave. The play was first presented May 28 ,No man aver hat-enough fine hancKrolled linen Handker* and will again b« enacted in re- sponse to the popular demand. chiefs. These, With the added-distinction of a hand-em« Included in the east are Missei broiderad initial, were made in Madeira,' Portugal. Buy; Betty' Gelhaus, Lynn and Patt Merrill, Norma Jean Morhart, Ju- them by the box for all the men on your Father's Day list. lie Nevius, Janet Smith, and D ane Tillotson. Others include Rob ert Croker, William Crome, Jr., an Robert and Ivnn Kuhns, Jr. Group Scores Control Of 5 Corners Traffic MIDDLETOWN — At a special meeting Monday night, momberi Qive £)ad a Hathaway White Shirt of the civic association here called for more efficient traffic control w rt. 35 at Tindall rd, Maltby Jelllffe, association chal man, read communications fro/ local and state officials dating back to 1947. He declared that traffic contra! at the Five Corners has The most useful ihlr{ In his wardrobe", the puraftvhifa bro»d« been discussed for more than five years but "nothing has been don' cloth shirt. Hera, fine cotton broaddoth tailored by Harh« about it." Pledges of co-operation In press. away, superbly finished and tastefully styled.,: Button or. - log for traffic control at the Inte lection were received from repre- HIRE, JUST 3 PROM THE EXCITING COLLECTION! Fr«neh euff stylet. ' . sentatives of civic associations from adjacent communities. In 1961, the United States uso( about 105 million tons ot coal t JANTZEN'S "BEACH BOUQUET" hat a softly dr.p.d p.t.Uup tr* ar/d" MpT produce electricity. slimming reverts grain shirring. Luxurious all nylon tiffeta. 16.95 CAROLYN SCHNURIR'S STAR-STUDDED SUIT hat bands of cording «t fep' i—*pour papa" • • •SiWc Ties by Christian Dior and waist. Metal start sparkle > the'deepened coHon. Lightly boned top may b« worn tfraplaii. 19.98 ••"•'••. 6.50 AM 7.50 JANTZEN'S "PETITE CHEMISE11 of smart wtde-wafa pique b completely Inner, One of Franet'i Uadlng deilgnen now lands hit tnfmltaj>l« lined. Idfil for tunning or iwlmmlng. 10.95 Parlitin touch to naektlet. Every design It Impeccable l« testa) . , . artlitleally eraatad.ln rich coloring* for year TIRRY IIACH JACKIT hit belted baeki contraidng piping. 'raundwear, Choose ona of many imart, tubtle patternt and 5.98 for "It Jour da papa," .< WEDDING FLORAL •rr«ngtm«hti HONEY BEE FLOWERS •PMWlWBAlt, Rtd Bank and Aitoiry fuV MKW'i «M0J», !Ud SMV aad AKbuty 9UU BUMHM, T, 1IODOKISS 4M IROAD ITRIIT , TIL. RIO IANK MOJO Shop daily from 9i30 Hil 5:30—Red Bank stove open Friday 'til 9; Asbury Park store open Wednesday 'til 9 10 Cents 1 RED REGISTER PER COPY VOLUME LXXIV, NO. 49. EEp BANK, N. J.,' THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1952 SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 TO 16. Bishop to Ordain Many County Dedicate Flagpole in J. Howard Smith's Memory Firemen Demand $265,000 Bond Vote Soon, Dinner Marks Frank J. Crupi , Bcadleston Predicts Students in Improved Alarm SHREWSBURY— Mayor Alfred Evening Group's Frank J. Crupl, son of Mr. and N. Beadleston predicted Tuesday Mrs. Dominick A. Crupl' of 22 night that residents here soon may Drummond pi., will be ordained to In Shrewsbury vote on a $265,000 bond Issue tor the priesthood Saturday in St. Rutgers Class a. ten-room school. 25th Anniversary Mary's Cathedral, Trenton, by Nine Red Bankers ' Marx Places Blame The mayor disclosed that he and First President and Bishop George W. Ahr, S.T.D. • Councllmen John Hawkins and Da- Among Those Who For Inaudible Siren Id Russell attended a May 20 Joint Three Other Charter meeting with Walter Darby, com- Will Receive Degree! . On CD. Changeover missioner of local government, and Members Attend members of the board of education. NEW BRUNSWICK Ninety- SHREWSBURY — Fire Chief The mayor said council does not BATONTOWN—More than 125 four, residents of Monmouth coun- Monroe Marx and a delegation of want to l)e "obstructionist" in Its members and guests attended the ty including nine from Red Bank, local firemen Tuesday night at- approach to the local school prob- 25th anniversary of the founding will be among the more than 1,800 tended the mayor and council meet- lem but that it wants Mr. Darby of the evening department of the young men'and women who' will ng to voice a demand for an Im-to know what will happen to the Red Bank Woman's club Tuesday receive degrees at the 186th anni- proved flre alarm system. borough's financial structure In thenight at Crystal Brook Farm Inn; versary commencement of Rutgers The demand Is not a new one,event the bond Issue is approved. Four charter members, including university Saturday night. * Chief Marx previously having been He said he told Darby of needed the group's first president, Mrs. The ceremonies' will .begin at before council to complain that the capital Improvements but that he Leah Dcgavre Russell, were pres- 6:30 p.ni. In the university's sta-. present siren, as operatod, cannot had "but little doubt" but that the ent. dlum. In the event of raih.i the be heard in Most sections of the commissioner will approve the Charter members Introduced by program will be held in' the gym- bordugh. The trouble started, he school board's request to excead Mrs. James G. Patton, president, nasium where attendance will be explained, when the borough both the borough and the board's were Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Edgar V. limited to degree'recipients "and changed the system to Include a borrowing limit. Denise, Mrs. Edward J. Leddy and faculty. Civil Defense air raid alarm. Mrs, W. Gilbert Manson. Past pres- Bed Bank residents who will Tho chief said his new complaint idents attending Included Mrs. Rus- graduate and their degree's are as uas based on the fact that only sell, Mrs. Denise, Mrs. Frank follows: Joseph Arthur Allen, 246 aeven firemen answered the 1:30 Kaiser, Mrs. Virginia Chasey Mor- Mechanic st., master of science In a. m. call Apr. 25 for tho fire at Water May Cancel ris, Mrs. Ross E, King, Mrs. Her- electrical • engineering; Richard Charles Cluna's property on bert P. Schacffer, Mrs. Noel l*r- Kettel. Brown, 36 McLaren st., doc- Shrewsbury ave, He told Mayor taud, Mrs. W. Fred Atwell, Mrs. tor of philosophy In mathematics; Alfred N. Beadleston that It would Work on Street, Margaret King, Mrs. Stanley Gil- Robert E. Burns, 21 Madison ave., Rep. Jamoi C Auchinclosi of Rumton, third from right,1 Sva$: principal speaker Friday be better for the borough to spend bert and Mrs. Burton Moore, bachelorof laws; William'A. 'Col- $2,500 for a new siren than to lose ;" Frank *J."Crupi llnson, ,62 Center st., bachelor of . at-the-dedication'of. a-flagpole ;at';theMidd|etown Vetera'ni 'of Foreign Wan post home on a $15,000 or $20,000 house. Beadleston Warns He will'offer hla first solemn science; Robert M. Dougherty, 141 rt. 35'in memory'of the'late^ *J, Howard Smith of"Belfe'rel, who was a'g^nerous contributor to » The mayor answered that ths Francis St. Residents Broad st, bachelor of ..science in comparison was an unfair one. He mass at l}:30 Sunday at St, An-biology;, Walter K. Bleary,' 246 Me- the post's building fund. Others, left to'right, are Matthew Gill, past commander and chair- thony's church. Mr. and Mrs. Crupl ; argued that tho present air raid Asked lo Co-operate; 7 chanic st., master of science in man of the Memorial day. program; Mrs.-C. M. Cubbage, the.late'Mr. Smith's daughter; How- alarm compiles with the state law. wlll.be host at a dinner at.2 p. m. electrical engineering; Clement C. at Pleasant inn and at a.reception ard W. Rob*rts,-township cleric; Lawrence"A. Carton,'Jr., township committee chairman, and The air raid alarm now Is the fluc- Scklcsingcr Criticized between 7. and 9 p. m. at their Jablonski, 19•Throckmorton ave., tuating sound which formerly was home. ; . ' . • ' .' ' , master of education; Albert V. Raymond'Richardson; post commander. Mr. Roberts, Mr. Carton and Mayor Waldron P. Smith the flre alarm. The present Hro SHREWSBURY — Water being Jones, 248 Broad st;, master of alarm is a steady blast which pumped out of collars on Francis After completing bis sophomore science in geology; Ross Eckman of Atlantic,Highlands also spoke. ' ' ' year at Red .Bank Catholic high reaches a high pitch. Several fire- st. may be the cause for abandon- Wiley, 17 McLaren st, master of men said it is the high pltoh of Ing street repair work there, ac- school, Mr. Crupl began his studies education, and Peter A. Wlngerter, for the priesthood at St. Charles the blast which causes the alarm cording to Mayor Alfred N. Bea- Newman Springs rd., bachelor of to be Inaudible. dleston, college, Catonsville, Md., and fin-science in mechanical engineering. ished ; his preparatory work in Teachers Re-elect Miss Strickland State CWV Head At Tuesday night's council meet- Mayor Disagrees ing, the mayor said the contractor July, 1946. He received a bachelor Other Area Resident* The mayor insisted that the of arts degree In .philosophy from Other' men .froni this'area who has been unable to surface the St. Mary's seminary, Baltimore, Jacpiibs; Feteid l)y Faculty Selects Killeen present alarm Is audible In most street because ot Its wet condition. will - graduate include: "Rumson— sections of the borough, saying A June 15 deadline was set by tha Md., • In June, 1948. Two years Kenneth P. Clayton,'South Cherry At the annual meeting of the Red Teacher j in the. Red Bank: ele- NBWARIC—William. J. Killeen, a It was heard when originally tested. later, he received a baccalaureate mentary-schools honored Miss. Ab- summer resident ot Rumson the mayor, who said that If the street lane, bachelor of letters in journal- Bank Teachers ; association, ' Louis The firemen eounterod that It Is not kept dry until then, the in theology from the seminary and ism; Sea Bright—Harold T. Letson, ble'V. Strickland-of Elm pi. Wed-past 30 years, has been named might have been heard then be- last month received a licentiate in J. Jacoubs • was : unanimously re- nesday night of last week; at a;'tes- state general chairman of the vet- money allotted tor Francis st. will 2 Beach at, bachelor of science cause those spotted around the bor-be used Instead to surface a sec- sacred theology. in city and regional planning; elected president. . : ' timonial • dinner- at' Shadowbrook erans' committee' to place a warough were-alerted to listen for It. In offering mass Sunday at St.' inn,' Shrewsbury. Miss Strickland, memorial In the new Sacred Heart tion of Garden rd. He added that Shrewsbury—Raymond R. Castig- Mr. Jacoubs has been Instructor Mayor Beadleston acknowledged the older section of Francis st. Anthony's church, he'will be. as- llone, bachelor of laws, and, Bjorn In ' the - physical education .program art supervisor of the' Red -Bank oathedral hero. - * . ' • that the northern and eastern sec- sisted by Rev. John R.. Sullivan, publlo schools, retires this month' Mr. Killeen'a appointment was also will be oil treated If residents Nielsen, 61 Robinson pi., bachelor at the,: high school- the past ten tions of the borough could not join In-keeping that portion dry. deacon, and Rev. Robert T. Bul-of science; Little Silver—Robert after 30 years ' as a. teacher here. announced this >weok by Joseph hear the siren, but declared that inan, subdeacoh. Msgr. Salvatore Graham Ferguson, 143 Point rd., years. '.'He ^served as lieutenant in Among the' 50 guests attending R.', Fehrenback, recently . elected the condition was the same before The mayor explained that flre Mrs. Jamea O. Patton > IMLorenzo-will deliver the sermon. bachelor of science in engineering the Medical Administrative corps in /were Dr. M. Gregg Hlbbs, Jr., su-state commander of the - Catholic the alarm was changed. He added hose was used in order to help dry Rev. JohnF. Crem'ln will be'mas- administration, and .Martini H. charge' of the reconditioning center perintendent of the Red Bank War Veterans. ' Mr. Killeen, whose that council had two electrical en- up the street, but that one of the A silent tribute was paid to Miss ter of ceremonies at the mass. schools, and Mrs. Hlbbs; Mrs. Bes-Tiome Is- In Jersey City, has been Ross, Shore Acres,' Seven Bridge at Camp Edwards. He was later gineers study the problem before residents uncoupled a few lengths Gertrude Norman, who founded the rd., bachelor of • arts; > Leonardo- sie T. Rue, retired' elementary active in work of the Hudson the change and that the present of it, causing water to pour on thegroup In the fall ot 1927. , Mrs.. John M. Hayes, bachelor of arts, sent,to a Special Service school for school teachers' supervisor; Miss county C.W.V.; two years ago hav-system was decided to be the most street. Work was to have started Denise then jead a history of the. Auditor Praises and John Jesse Nelson, bachelor the rehabilitation of wounded vet- Jennie • Bgan,. retired': elementary ing, headed the committee which efficient.' Tuesday, but the contractor again organization, which was known as of science In education; Eatontown erans. school -writing , supervisor, and named Mai. Gen. Francis H. Lana- Chief Marx was not content, was forced to postpone work. the Young Woman's club of .Red, BoroV Condition —Lewis B. Padgett, Jr., Farm lane, Miss Marguerite Enrlght and Mrshan, then commander of Fort Mon- Bank until 1838, when .it beeamj H»rWas iii}Qhargy of the rehabjfc.B^ncla^^ftlt^toimer, teachers at moulh, - to receive - the Hudson however. He asked council's per- Pvt, Philip Fontano accepted re- bachelor ef arts; William T. Rod- f 5 mission to have tests on new sir-spqmlblllty for uncoupling the the evening group. In IBM'it waa SHREWSBURY , — Thja, mayor ger s, Belshaw ave., bachelor of Hatlon ••¥*'• Jfi.- Page Two RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE.5, 1952 I METHODIST BAPTIST REFORMED SALVATION ARMY .. - Red Bank -New Monmouth Red Bank Red Bank' ;•,, Children's/ day will be observed Rev. William E. BIsgrove will Rev. Dr. Frederick M. Fyke, re- At ths 11 a. m. service Sunday at ths Jl a. m. .service Sunday: Rev. ireach Sunday at 10:50 a. m. on tired missionary of the Division of MaJ. Henry A. Dries will- preach Roger J, Squire, pastor, will ad- the topic, "Prayer and Watching." Foreign Missions of the Methodist on "Walking In the Spirit6 Sun- minister baptism to children and The organ prelude will be "Song church, will preach Sunday at 10:45 day-school meets at 9:45 a.' m., di- Infant*, "Follow Tender Light" will of the Child," by Bonnet and the a. m, from the text, "David rected by William J. Chadwick. it his sermon topic. . . lostlude, "Trumpet Tune," by Pur- Strengthened Himself. In the Lord," Young people's meeting at 6:30 p. The Junior Choristers, directed ell. The adult choir will sing Dr. Pyke served as a missionary in m. At 8 p. m. MaJ. Dries will speak by Miss Emma Jane Lafetra, will Gracious Saviour," by C. Von- China 38 years. on "The Serpent Behind the participate in the church service, to- luck. A nursery is provided each Hedges." gether with several church school Sunday morning for small children Rev. R. L. Wolff, pastor, and Leon pupils. The call to worship will be by membert of the' missionary Pennington, an elder, are attending Activities include English classes led by Robert Babcock, the re- guild. Churoh Bible school meets the General Synod of the Reformed for displaced persons Monday, 7 p. EVERY WEEJC sponsive reading by Judy Jones at 9:46 a. m. - church as delegates from'the Clas- m.i Woman's Home league meeting sls of Monmouth, June 5 through in charge of Mrs. Elsie Schmidt and Marilyn Jones will offer the Ths Children's day program will June 10. ! PRESBYTERIAN BAPTIST LUTHERAN ' TBTJOTT EPISCOPAL morning prayer and the Lord's be presented Sunday at 7:45 o'clock Tuesday,. 7:30, p. m., band practice Bed Bank Red Bank Prayer. The choristers will sing under direction of Miss Nana-Hel- The Woman's Missionary society Tuesday, 8 p. m,, girl guard meet- I Bed Bank Red Bank ing Thursday, June 12, 7 p. m. and 1 "On Living Above the Average" The annual Children's day pro- Sunday-school meets at 9:45 The schedule of services for Trin- "The Lamb" by Goodall, and "Thewig, superintendent of the primary will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock m,, during which the adult ty Sunday will be u follows :Cor- Work, Oh God, Needs Many department of the, Sunday-school. at the home of the president, Mrs. corps cadet classes Thursday, June iwill be the sermon topic of Rev. jram will be presented Sunday duru - 12, 8 p. m, . • Charles S. Webster at both ser- ng the church school hour at 9::445 3lhle class will be taught by Mr. porate Communion for -men and Hands." Robert Senn. will sing the The mid-week- service of prayer Wallace Rankln, Forman st, Fair i m. VVarioui s drtmentdepartment*s will ttaka e fount;, The children's choir prac- boys at 8 o'clock, .church»school offertory solo, "Show Me My TaskJ' and Bible study Is held Wednes- Haven. f-vices next Sunday at 9:30 and 11. ices at 9:30 a. m., Altar flowers will honor Eva and METHODIQT , • At the 9:30 service Philip Roy >art. pupils to meet In the pariah house day* at 7:30 p. m. Confirmation class will meet on Holy Communion will be admin- at 10:40 and service of awards with William Chadwick, parents of Mrs. The Toung People's Christian' Tuesday at 6:30. p. m. Toung Peo- , Highlands j will sing the tenor solo, "Great Rev. W. Clinton Powers will Grace King, and Mr. and Mrs. j Peace Have They." ipeak al tho 11 o'clock service on istered at the 11 a. m. service. The eormon at 11 o'clock. Rev, Robert association will meet tonight at ple's society will meet Wednesday J- pastor, Rev, Harold Hornberger, H. Anderson; Jr., will present the Walter Boyd, given by their chil- 7:30 o'clock, when' the young peo- \ Rev. Roger W. Kusche, pastor, ; The ushers will be headed by the topic, "How to Worry Success- dren, Mr.' and Mrs. Ray Boyd, and at 7:30 p. m. and the Sundaynjchool will preach Sunday morning at 11 ill preach on the regular appoint- awards. Organ selections by Charles ple of the Atlantlo Highlands Bap- staff next Thursday 7:80 p. m. at • Douglas MacConnell. The wslcom- fully," The chancel choir will sing. ed lessons for Trinity Sunday, The GoUchalk frill be "Prayer"' by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyd and fam- o'clock on "Being Reasonable With A nursery for 'small children is tist ohurch will be guests of the the church. • I Ing committee will be headed by senior choir will sing, "O God, Thy Humperdlnck : and "Processional ily. , .•-.. . local group. , God." Children's day program at • C. Donald English. conducted by members of the BO-BO 7:80 p. m. Goodness Reaeheth Far," Russian Postlude" by Gullmant. A nursery Children's day bulletins Will be The Men's club will meet Mon- METHODIST ' At the 11 service, Mrs. J. Wil- club during the church hour. Ushers traditional. Altar flowers will be Is provided for the children of those Youth fellowship group will meet ' liam Heim will sing the soprano will be Peter Cooke, J. Kent Cuih- ;he gift of the church school. day night at the church. . Naveslnk from th* Kenntbeck family in who attend the 11 o'clock service. At the chapel service at. 8 . p. The M.E.S. guild will meet Tues- Monday at 7:30 p. m., and the Wom- • solo, "In My Father's House." The man, Francis Lawley and Victor memory of Mr, Kennebeck's "Being Reasonable with God" will an's Society of Christian Service I quartet will sinp the anthem, "O Edelmann. Touth, fellowship metis At the men's Corporate Commun- m. Rev, Mr. Squire will deliver a day night at the .church. The key mother. ion Jay B. Tomlinson, chancellor of sermon on the subject, "Seeking a word, is "Need." Mrs. Green of be Rev, Roger' W, Kusche'a sermon Tuesday.at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting ; Lord Moeit' Holy." at 7:30 p. m. theme for the. 9:45 a, m. Sunday and Bible study will be held Wed- The flowers Sunday were given The pastor will be guest preacher the diocese, will be the speaker.' Place of Glory." There will be no Long Branch will be guest speaker. I Ushers for this service will be at the baccalaureate,service at the Reservations for the breakfast are service. Touth fellowship meeting nesday at 7:30 p. m. sTnd the offi- ; headed by Ralph Dehnr. The wel- ly Jamee Moss, a serviceman who youth fellowship meeting, Hostesses include Mrs. Norma Red Bank Junior high school'for being received by James Wolcott, The young adult fellowship will Baxter, Mrs. Emma Williams, Mrs. Monday .evening In the Highlands cial board will meet.the following ; coming committee will be Iattendn s this church. Persons having the graduating class of the high 335 Broad at., Red Bank. church. Friday at 7:30 p. m. • charge of Allan M. Stewart. garden flowers to place in' the hold a strawberry festival on the Julia Martin and Mrs. - Margaret school Sunday at 4 p. m. Allan. ••'.•. • At 9:30 a. m. the ohurch sohool church Sundays during the summer There will be a celebration of church lawn Saturday between 3 , * will meet In the Westminster house ire asked to call Mrs. W. C. Pow- The Luther league Invites all Holy Communion every Friday at and 8 p, m. The minister's prepar- The Dally Vacation Bible school 1 in preparation for its Children's ers, chairman, or any member of those confirmed at the church since 10 o'clock, atory class for seventh and eighth will begin Monday, June 16, at 9 1 Its origin as a congregation in 1928 grade boys and girls will meet next a. m. and will continue for two * day program which will be held the flower committee. to a. reunion at the church Sun- Tuesday and Tuesday, June 17, be- • Sunday, June IS. The right hand of fellowship was • EMBURY METHODIST weeks to Friday,-June 27. All chil- day at 7 p, m. The program will Little Silver » tween 7:15 and 8 p, m. in the pas- dren from flve years through Jun- JALOUSIE WINDOWS & DOORS • Tomorrow night at S:30 a burn extended to Nancy Lambertson and Include a devotional perjod led by tor's study. The group will be re. ior high age are welcome. • dance will be sponsored by the Diane Stephens, who Joined the the minister and a social hour In Children's day will be observed celved into church membership on - 20-40 club in the barn adjacent church by baptism Sunday, and to he Sunday-school .room. this week In the Sunday-school. June 22,' Proved in Florida - Ptrfect for This Area J to the home of Miss Carol Ford, Mrs. Alice Loshkowltj: and daugh- Parents have been Invited to at- SPIRITUAL CHAPEL The June meeting of the Ladies' tend the worship services of,the The official board will meet next OF PSYCHIC SCIENCE J Sycamore ave., Tinlon Falls. ter Rose, who were received by Aid society will be held next'Wed- ;ransfer of "letter from First Bap- Sunday-school. Atiendanct awards Tuesday at 8 p; m, In the church. Sea Bright Stormproof . 100% Ventilation • Finger Tip Central • Thursday »t 3,30 p. m. the nesday at 2 p. m, at. the church The Thimble club will meet Wed- : Brownies mill hold their weekly llst church, Freehold. A letter of will be presented and the third Services of healing and messages The Children's day observance grade will receive Bibles as a grad- nesday, June 11, at the summer IDEAL ran The lifetime aluminum jalousie odors a • meeting in Westminster house un- Li'ansfer was given Mrs. Ralph will be held Sunday, June 15, be- home of Mrs. Charles Beck on win be held today at 2::30 and : der the leadership of MM. George Playl to unite with First Baptist uating SINCE 1898 100% RED BANK, N. J. SUPERBA THREE EXTRA-VALUE ITEMS AT BIG SAVINGS CURTAINS Values to 1.69 , 2.98 A special purchase enables us lo give you these values MANY COLORS AND STYLES ' RUFFLED STYLESJ •OwPont tradtmqrV for It* polyttt*? RtMfe PRICES RANGE FROM $375 UP 63 inch and 72 inch lengths in fins cotton marquisette. TAILORED STYLES: 63, 72 and 90 inch lengths in plain, ' dotted and figured marquisette. CHENILLE BEDSPREADS 4.98 «•«•«•»» Extraordinary value t Famous quality chenille; in a thickly tufted all over 'design with self color pattern. Fringed on two sides and end. 10 beautiful decorator colors plus white, Full and twin sizes. HEATHER STRIPES! Biggest news Irfneckwear rtistory,wa$ the^ Introduction by Superb* of fits tnadt from* 45 IN. 100% DACRON, the miracle fiber that can v be washed and washed—and never requires pressing, Now, in addition to «olld. Printed Nylon Sheer colors, we have brand-new handsome stripes MANY MODELS FROM $63.83 UP In a weave that gives a shaded heathery* 1.59 tone wljh an Individuality all !t» own,1 Imaalns living almost 40e on each yard of this cool, eool nylon. Ideal for drtnei and blouses that will wash ind dry In a twinkling, nsedHittle or no Ironing. Charming floral prlnti in Illae, aqua,, green, 17 BROAD STREET red. blue. Also red and whit* oand/ itrlpi. RED BANK 6.0001 RED BANK JtEGISTEK, JUNE 5, 1952 rour. Lambertaon, Mrs. Joseph Ahlers, NOTICE Geological Engineer Hazlet Take notie* th»t Peter Galatro and Jr., Mrs. Jessie Ntbbettn, Mrs. E.John D«Luca hai applied to the Mayor Four generations were present at iorlca, Mrs. James Noldingcr and and Council of Bed Bank Borough Sot an outdoor fireplace supper given [rs. Hendrlck I* Bennett. a> Plenary Retail Comumptlon llcents for The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing TELEVISION Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Latham premliee aituated at 18-18 Wharf Ave- nue, Red Bank. N. J. T/A Marina Bar. J. Frank Welgand In honor of their pent the week-end with Mr. and Objection!, 1C anr, thould be made Im- 117 Prospect Ave,, Bed Bank, If. 3. Telephone Bed Bank 6-2230 ANY son, John F. Weigand, Jr. and wife rs, Samuel Evans on Long Is- mediately In writing to Amy E. Sbinp,' ANT and son Kenneth of Delray Beach, ind. Borough Clerk of Red Bank Borough. HAKE MODEL Fla,, who are spending a vacation Mrs. Alden Sproul has returned (Signed) SERVICE JOHN DELUCA, Summer Session - Mornings - July 7Hi ttinr August ^9fh here. Mr. Welgand is employed by omo from a plane trip to Terrol, 889 Jolina Avenue, the Southern Telephone company; 'ex., where she'visited her-mother. Long Branch, N. J. The four generations represented Miss Marls Relslnger and Miss PETER GALATRO. Elementary BaHet for new pupils/ Mondays 9:30 • TILL were Peter O. Welgand, Sr., J. uth Neighbors spent the week- 20 Finekney Road, Frank Weigand, John F. Welgand, nd at Ocean Grove, ii.40. K«d Bank, N. J. Registrotion - 9:00-9:30 MKAMM Jr. and Kenneth Welgand. Others Mr, and,Mrs. Russell Brlnser and •ttcndlng the party were State Sen- Mrs. Kenneth Brlnser recently vis- Uor Kenneth Hand of Elisabeth, a ited Pvt. Brlnser at the air base, 10 P. M. former Keyport resident; Mrs. Pe- ampson, N. Y. ter O. Weigand, Sr., Pvt. Edward FIRST AND FINEST ON THE JERSEY COAST 'lATpNTOWr^ UK,. • QUICK C Wolgand of Fort Dlx, Mr. and RADlO> TV# Hwy. No. 34 al Monmouth • DEPENDABLE! Mrs. W. Hugh Ryder, Mr. and Eatontown d Mrs. Paul T. Ryder and sons Thorn- County Alrp.rt William Bruce Hutting, son of • REASONABLE! ton and Thomas of .Red Bank, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hutting Thura., Frl., *a«., June ., «, 7 Yes* ind Mr«. Daniel S. Welgand of Llt- • GUARANTEED! of South st., was dedicated Sunday ABBOn ft COSTEUO HTHEATRE //lIUMft lo Silver, Miss Eleanor VanBrackle, SHORE at the Asbury Park Baptist church Mr. and Mra. Peter O. Weigand, -.—..; / J by Dr, John Hyssong. Mr. and Mrs, *S~fc &&? COLLINGWOOD PARK CIRCLE ?^Y^,. £?*l~ i/iuiMr Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Wel-Hutting spent Saturday in Atlan- Rout.: IJlJi Phor» AS ' CUOO \ / * gand and Miss Barbara Brown of tlo City to celebrate Mrs. Hutting's "JACK AND THE NOW THRU SATURDAY Keyport, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E, iAIMNI J| NO CALL Wallace McGregor, Jr, ilrthday. , ' JAMES.STEWART Peseux, Miss Edna Wanda Peseux, Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Lawea JULIA ADAMS IN "BEND OF THE RIVER" Miss Margaret E. Weigand and BEAN STALK" AND / Wallace McGregor, Jr., son ofWilliam J. Weigand of thU village. f Villa pi. spent last week in New- TECHNICOLOR Mrs. Wallace McGregor of Horse- Statjon WJLK dedicated Its pro-ark. "When Worlds Collide" 1" MARK TOO FAR! neck Point, Oceanport, was grad- gram Saturday from fl':15 to 6:45 Miss Elizabeth Higglnson, Mrs. REUNION IN RENO STEVENS All Technicolor Shew uated from the Colorado schdol of to Peter O. Weigand, Sr., of Haslet, Benjamin VanKeuren, Mrs. Ray SUNDAY THRU TUEIDAY ALSO ANTENNAS Mines, Golden, Col., last Thursday. Tupper, Mr. and Mrs. Ely Miller, r**o IMI 1 , JK'.Ltt REFAIRED & INSTALLED who celebrated his 79th birthday fun., Mon., Tut.., Juna *, «, xo HELEN ROBERT . VAN He 1B a member of Sigma Phi Ep- May 23. ' . Mr, and Mrs. Andrew G. Becker, HAYES WALKIR , HEFUN silon social fraternity, the Blue Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meeks, Mrs. RAY MILLAND Key, national honorary fraternity; Miss Dorothy Richards of East Harry Kirkegard, Mrs. Earl Lead- I HELENA CARTER the "M" "club, lettcrman's organi- Keansburg was given a surprise beater, Mrs. Sylvanlus Emmons, "MY SON/ JOHN" zation, and was vice president of shower last week at the home of Toan Baskett, Joan Korb, Ann • AND • - •. • RADIO «c TELEVISION _ _ Theta Tau, honorary engineering her sister, Mrs. James H. Ackerson. tochl, Mrs. Stella Balakian, Miss "TREASURE OF LOST CANYON" fraternity. A wishing well in pink and white May Pierson and Rev. and Mrs. "BUGLES" IN THE . WILLIAM POWELL—TECHNICOLOR 17-19 MAIN STREET EATONTOWN, N. J. held the sift's. The table center- David Ling attended the Presby- "E" is by far the most-used Eng- piece was a tiny well and favors terian v rally at Madison Square AFTERNOON" Phone Eatontown 3-0400 lish letter, one count showing the were colored baskets. Miss Rich- Garden Tuesday night. • proportion of 126 "Es" to 90 "Ts,"ards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Rev. and Mrs. David Ling at- in Technicolor the next most-used letter. John L. Richards, will marry Wal- ended the baccalaureate services Ala* ler F. Matosko June 29. Attending unday at Princeton university. Muilcal Featurette mni Cartoon MARINE THEATRE were Miss Betty Sable, Mrs. Jack Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tomalno and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. Shortt, Rahway; Mrs. Ralph H. Mrs. Hilda Looser visited Mrs. To- THUR.-FRI. SAT. SAT. MAT. Richards, Metuchen; Mrs. Julius malno's uncle, Hugho Loesser of TCLIPHOMC EAT. J.»7»0 GILBERT ROLAND Genese, Mrs. James Owens and Laurelton, Pa., Friday, and Mr. To- FRtSAT. S»t Mat. B AS KIN'S Mrs. Walter S. Matosko, Newark; maino's uncle, Bruno Mazza of Ith- MILLARD MITCHELL RICHARD WIDMARK Mrs. John L, Richards, Mrs. Otto ca, N. Y., Saturday. They returned —IN— Wallentln and Mrs. Ernest Oldham, home Sunday. CONSTANCE SMITH East Keansburg; Miss Angela Fes- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolf and chil- "MY SIX CONVICTS" "Rtd Skles'of'Montaira'' > cltelll and Mrs. William M. Acker- ; 01 son. dren Fred Jr. and Robert of South M. »f, mi Cmtsntsom TnlHe Clrcli —ALSO— • — Til Technicolor —• st. visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brand ••,•..'• '—ALSO— • if " The Crescent club held a covered of Pqrt Monmouth. Sunday. OPIN AT T—STAUT* AT DUIK dish supper in St. John's Methodist BOWERY. BOYS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marcello Friday, Saturday, Juna I, T ' -—IN—' FRANCES LANGFORD • GRADUATION DRESSES church rooms last Thursday eve- and children, Patricia and Joseph, SEE THE AMAZINO ning. Mrs. Elmer A. Bahrenburg of Laurel pi. and Mrs. Joseph Mar- "CRAZY OVER HORSES" "PURPLE HEART DIARY" was presented a cake and corsage cello of College ave. visited August "ATOMIC CITY" SUN. - MON. - TUES. SUN. - MON. Sun. Mat. • FATHERS DAY GIFTS in honor of her birthday. Attending DeChrlstophcr in Newark Tuesday. Sunday Oontinuou. SUSAN HAYYVARD were Mrs. Theodore G. Bailey, Miss Miss Ann Melone of Arlington re- PLUS—WILLIAM POWELL IN Stella Bailey, Miss Vera Tomble- cently visited Mrs, Joseph Marcello JUDY HOLLIDAY RORY CALHOUN • WEDDING AND FORMAL son, Mrs. Joseph I. Lehan, Mrs, of College Jive. "UOST CANYON" THELMA HITTER FABRIC FAIR Wayne B. Darland, Mrs! Walter SATURDAY MIDNITK 10 MECHANIC STREET Councilman Fred S. Morris, rep- ALDO RAY Smafei Mrs. Roland Emmons, Mrs, : —IN— RED BANK.N.J. GOWNS Curtis Clayton, Mrs. J. Carlton resenting 'the county bowling as- SPECIAL SHOCK SHOW "WITH A SONG sociation and the borough of Eat- •Rf ATH-TAKINOt SHOCKINBI IN MY HEART" Just off Broad St., oppottte Cherry, Mrs. Joseph R. Peseux, ontown, was a guest speaker at the "The Marrying Kind" • SLIPCOVERS, DRAPES Mrs. Elmer- A, Bahrenburg, Mrs, - • IN TECHNICOLOR • Merchants Trust Co. Bank Harold.Kite, Mrs. William Urstadt, Bendlx bowling league dinner "GODS OF BALI" —ALSO— Mrs. Roelif H. LeRoy, Mrs. Leonard Thursday night at the Paddock CAMERON MITCHELL TUBS. - WED. . • SPORTSWEAR IiUfburrow, Mrs. James Neldlngoi lounge, Long Branch.' • At H« Increaie In Admliilona — In — HOWARD KEEL ' Mr.'ana Mrs.'cillford Cadman en- "FLIGHT TO MARS" AVA GARDNER COTTONS RAYONS, SILKS, NYLONS, and Mrs. John H. Bahrenburg, tertained ,tho Box (Jar club Sat- i Sunday, Monday, June «, • — In Color — The Friendship club met laiurday night. Sunday night, the Cad- MIGHTIEST OF THEM ALLI KATHRYN GRAYSON Yd. week at the home of Mrs. Stanley : WED. • . One Day TAFFETAS, 42", all ~ mans were dinner guests of Mr: TONV.OTJRTIS "SHOW BOAT" R. Jones at Matawan. The commit- and Mrs. Robert M. Cadman of Red • In Technicolor " EYELET EMBROIDERIES colors, incl. white tee reported on a successful rum- "AFRICAN QUEEN" JAN STERLING 1.29-1.79 Bank. — iii — all colors incl. white... NYLON NETS, 72" I OQ mage sale in Keyport. Mrs. William In Technicolor—with THUS. One Day S. Holmes will entertain the group Councilman and Mrs. Fred S. "FLESH AND FURY" JOSEPH COTTBN BORDER PRINTS all colors, incl. white ' '•» Morris entertained at a buffet sup- Humphrey Bogirt, Kate Hepburn — Also — .-, BARBARA STANWYCK June 24. Attending were Mrs. LI1- PLUJ—BOWERY BOYS clever new detigni...... 690-790 NYLON TULLE. 54" I DQ lie B. Bruner, Mrs. Russell Walling, per Memorial day for Mr. and Mrs. STERLING HAYDEN "HAN WITH A CLOAK" Mrs. Alonzo F. Layton, Mi's. As-G. E. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. "HOLD THAT LINE" — In — — Also — BROADCLOTHS, sanf. f,Qn-4A«l white, pink, blue, maize livw bury Walling, Mrs, H. Alvln Wal- Charles Shinn. After supper, the "FLAMING FEATHER" SABU all colors incl. white V0¥*99 LACES, 35", all colors I AD-4 RQ ling, Mrs. Frances Woolley, Miss group played cards. ' Starta Tueeday ', — In Technicolor — •SAVAGE DRUMS* a?l Anna Cowlea, Mrs. 1/ouls Roselle, Mrs. Minnie Schenkel of Newark COTTON TAFFETAS QSU-I Vk incl. white •••• *' was week-end guest of Mrs. Louis "MY SON JOHN" 0 OT Mrs. Theodore Hathaway, Mrs. Lll- PUCKER-NYLONS, 45" lio Hughson,- Mrs. Frank P. Sproul Tlschler of Wall st. Louis TIachlor PLUS perm, finish, washable....:.' * !' ; white, aqua, nile, blue 1.69 Mrs. Ernest E. Walling, Mrs. Beu-returned Sunday from a business "DRUMS OF DEEP SOUTH'* '.( REli''BArlK ^ INDIAN HEAD, sanf. 7tU-f lah Thistle, Mrs. Howard: Porter, trip to Puerto Rico. ' • WALTER READS all colors, incl. white "* ' SILK SHANTUNGS, 42" Mrs. Leon Wallace, Mrs. Leon Mat- CARLTON : • •• ••••00 THEATRE Douppione yarn.... 3.29 Mrs. Carl Monad and daughter SWISSES, ORGANDIES thews, Mrs. Roelif H. LeRoy, Mrs. Carol.Ann spent the week-end in PURE SILK PRINTS Ella Liidewlg, Mrs, Hudson D. Car- Palisados Park vi.Itlng Mrs, An- PLAYGROUND all colors, perm, finish. ' 1.98 hart, Mrs. Thomas Rathbone and hony Schepisi. OPEN NITELY-HEFRESHMENTS i THURS., FRI. & SAT. SUN., MON. &TUES. crepes, organdies, etc.... PONY RIDKSyFOR KIDS MATCHMATE CHAMBRAYS Mrs. Wlliam Holmes. Herbert E. Werner of Tinton ave. BUTCHER LINENS (Rayon) DQ4-I 90 will preside Saturday night at a' RIDE OUR 01 ANT sanf., crease-resistant ' A miscellaneous shower was ten- n. RIOTOUS washable, crease-resist »**»¥ li*« dered Miss Audrey Florian Wed- dinner meeting Of the Peddle Fa- FERRIS WHEEL PIQUES, all types, all nesday evening of last week by'Mrs: thers' association in the school din- I Ta Kheapar ty WHITE SATINS. 42" (MU-I Qfi John D. Walker at her home. Miss ing hall. ' Die Dotea*l colors, incl. white 590-890 ll510 bridal, slipper *»»* Florian will marry Richard C. TERRYCLOTHS, 36" Walker June 39 at St. John's Meth- 1.29-1.79 WHITE MOIRE. FAILLE 1.29-1.89 odist church. Gifts were concealed ' plain and printed 45", new patterns in a sprinkling can with streamers of yellow and green. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Florian, SLIP COVER AND DRAPERY GOODS parents of the guest of honor; Mrs. C S9 Lillian Bennett, Mrs. Edward Mat- LOW PRICES CHINTZES, GLOSHEENS, 36", solids, prints 98 -1' yd tlson, Mrs. Chester Matthews, Mrs, Beatrice Cowen, Mrs. Peter Mona- HEAVY.DUTY FABRICS, 48", preshrunk fl.3*> f .89'^ |..9« han, Mrs. Roma Lewis, Mrs. Ber- on Light-footed tram Yatcs, Miss Audrey Yates, Miss Beatrice Lambertson, Mrs, El- • VOGUE and ADVANCE PATTERNS • BUTTONS • NOTIONS wood I, Monahan, Mrs, Theodore ; IHWCMM • TRIMMINGS • WELTINGS • PLASTICS • SCISSORS G. Bailey, Miss Marie Bailey, Mrs. BALLERINAS \ Kjmlff George Loshen, Mrs. Stephen D, AHStaCOU* MnNKT See how »»«t6RANGtR-wen«COREY muth SEE THIS DOUBLE BARRELED HIT SHOW you or k FOR THE PRICE OF ONE "SAT, NITE PREVIEW" HigiHMIrt save; wlthHYlOMMBH STARTS WED. "SCARAMOUCHE" Stewart Granger Technicolor Imet—Sl,99 S T R A N D RED BANK 6-9660 Th«r., Fri. i s*. I ABBOTT & COSTELLO —IK— JACK and the BEAN STALKn ALSO 'MUTINY" • (n Co/or by TECHNICOLOR Sun. thni.Tun. ANNE BAXTER in "OUTCASTS OF POKER FLAT" Robert CwmmiiRS • Baita Hale in "THE FIRST TIME" Mel IMAIH HIT THE CHBVSLER IMPERIAL 6-PASSENGER SEDAN ASBURY PARK - WALTER READ! THEATRES MAYFAIR ST. JAMIS PARAMOUNT TODAY thruTUEt. THUD*., FRI., SAT.. TODAY Him TUEI. «Ma anal P* KlHta" YOUU FIND IT EVEN BETTER THAN YOlfVE HEARD!.. Ala* SKIRTS "•rtneo ButUr" JAMES It'i been many yean itnce * new oar has May we inylte you to try out brake, mlu, and dttply rtgrel, \t you bought STEWART caused aa much talk M today's Chry.ler which require at litltt at ont-lMrd the another ear today without knowing thla AHOY/ tUNii MONII TUEI. Imperial has. What you may not realise usual foot-prMaure, and still stop you In one first? AS la how long It's been since a oar gave « many test leas than other cars dot ' We... and Imperial by Ohryilw,.. fltery" . (Chrysler Power Brakes,) , Jetl MaOrai. many natm for excited talk aa this one. are at your service, finy time, Yvenn* Da earl* May we Invite you todriv e and teat May we invite you to alt on the most the but and mo$t worth+ming tnqint on comfortable soat cushions, and enjoy the t»u the road today? (Chrysler's magnificent fullest window vlalon you can find? May ' Mldkav Raonay new 180 H,P. FirePowor V-8.) we In vita you to ride on the' rough-road May we Invite you to handle the. miraela of the OrlAow ahook absorbers tatiat and to/eat tlttrinn wktel In axlnt- whloh only Ohryalor-bullt cars have? CHRYSLER PARAMOUNT LONG BRANCH 6-5493 enee at the momtnt? (Chryilor'i /idle May we Invite you to dtitt a Ohrynlor P FINEST HAH TOHITI—DIMOT FROM i Hm Power Steering!) Imperial... and learn how muoh you'd AMERICA HAS YET PRODUCED ON tTAOI—IN MRI0N—IMAIH MUI|0AL 0OMIDY L MM * A " TIOKITI C 65 BROAD ST. CURTAIN AT tll« P. M. Ml. and IAT. TUII. IVI. ONLY MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS RED BANK "Wild North" Alia Ml^tml I 141-43 VyEST FRONT STREET RE 6-0787 RID BANK, N. J. "IIOONB. FAOt" 1 Silling 3 Million Pair a Y.*r-THEY MUST BE GOODI "Mitte VARIIT^IHOW w -I RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 5. 1952 VELVEETA CLUB GLENDALE CHEESE FOOD FANCY SWISS CHEESE DOMESTIC Blended Swiss Mild Colored Cheese * 57c Borden's Gruyere CHHil f00B Cheese *. 57c Sharp Colored Pabst-ett 4Wp>,..29c Wispride Cream Cheese ""*•£•**,. 43c Parmesan^1*™" *P 20c Cottage Cheese IDEAL, LARGE GOLD SEAL EGGS FRESH, Dosen LARGE, MIXED COLORS, Dox. WATERMELON ARE OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P, M. : KRAFT RED RIPEI Luscious sweet eating treat! A PINT 33 * real buy at this startling lew price! G6t IDEAL 6-oz. ,—.your* today at Acmel PASTE TOMATO 3 eans 25 PROGRESSO 6-oz. PASTE TOMATO 3 cans 25 HERSHEY'S 16-or. 29« SYRUP CHOCOLATE 2 cans CAMPBELL'S 20-oz. JUICE TOMATO 2 cans 27 ijf Krisppy Crackers 25c Ovaltine sUN5HINE c 1 Pineapple & Vi~ Dn'..<, SUNSHINE 15c Fig Bars ,.4, etllo pkg. 2lc Hanger Joe "" 31c Nabisco Grahams u>- **• 33c Ranger Joe NAB DIN 'S: Cocoanut Bars ^ „,„. 25c Beef Stew ™™' u IBEAl f «««51c Pork & Beans Zl ..„ 10c Ideal Coffee vo'mu'm'pa.i. ltli MiDIUM1 , ^ 85c Keebler Spanish Rice " ,,,.„«„ 22c Asco Coffee d Or 1101 «,. k.. 79c Ib. Macaroni binner ™£m 19c Wincrest Coffee" Club Crackers Chuck Roast Steak! Kraft Caramels . koi 77c , iTA-FRESH 57 Spaghetti Sauce ™Ef WB 17c 11-ci. pockog. Bone inv Acme Sav-U-Trim removes much surplus fat before weighing, giving you more meat for your money. Ideal Comranc'Ool'"n "Z*!!; 18c Delson Merrimints Jjj 19c s Asco Cu t Beets "•« «n lie Ttfiifiiiiptt^s *'* ' c"»«»io1* 20c gift's Meats REAl ootD Aiftioiuviivo Covafarf 7"ox •!(•25c Orange Base 4• 49 I Lemon Base""1 oolD ^ 13c k| ' Slrqlntd or Chopped ni U-Bet Syrup ^SZ »\4 «on a Boneless Shoulder Beef For Pot Roast Evap. Milk IOUEUA 2c: n|27c TX-t-mr. Coupon Worth 10a •"•hn•i 28c ">• 89c 4 J-f *Xtt On Each Poekgg«l phg. Tenderleaf Tea. ; 35c.'; 68c Ivm.v Cn fm. Coupon Worth 10c l|«. Homogenized ?if Smoked Cottage Hams *.-7?c Acme Fresh Frosted Fish Ideal Tea ^ 27c «r49c xvory ianow Jvinri „„, pfcg, ^ SPRY • No Muss, No Fuss—All Food, No Waste! pk8 |M 1 Tender Lamb Liver .b."59c IB ie 25c Ivory Soap WSBT 4 X" ib. 31c 21 85c The Modern Way, to Buy Fish!" Margarine " '"£ ,,„„„„ p Asco Sliced. Bacon Margarine 28c Woodbury SoaIATH $op w 4 .•jj*" 23c Frosted Cod Fillet pi... 39c Mi P INCESS Cut-Rite Margarine " 21c Hum Detergent',.'2" [iced Bacon Frosted Perch Fillet . PI... 39c Wax Paper /Assorted Cold Cuts ib. 69c Halibut Steak «b 59c iM*'r»ii 25c Ideal Tea Bags *.;»' 41 ALL ADVERTISED PRICIS (FCICTIVI THROUOH tATUKDAV. JUM1 7 Thrifty ^ Liquid Starch boHU 35c expreti our appreciation of your visit to Acme, you may tecur* 60-gauge, 15-denier, full-faih- BROCCOLI ioned, first quality nylon hosiery, verified value FAB 28c SEABRQOK SPEARS C $1.50, far only 75c a pair. See hosiery on display Coupon on Each Package 10-ox; poekog* 25 at any Acme Market. Offer expires July 1. Worth 6c Toward Purchase of 2 Cans Ajax Cleanser ACME MARKETS Ren. 55c! P. 0. Box 566, Newark, N. J. IDEAL WHOLE Each Plan* i«nd mt my pair ol Ml-Udy'i Nylon hoilary. In- cloiad li 75e In caih. (Ordar only 1 Pair «n ai PRO A 0 STRUT, RIP BANK RIVER ROAD, FAIR HAY1N h •' "Paere Six RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 5, 1952 Downes, Beverly McCllntock, Lynn Mrs. Grace Ash, granddaughter,' Thecker, Barbara Alcsel 3 Generations' .,' \ was hostess and served refresh- 125 Pupils Shopkeeper _ ....Thelma Kerr Orphan .. ...Dorothy Toland ments. Present were Mr, and Mrs. At Birthday Party. •/,.; Frank W. Hester, Mrs. Jessie ROUND THE CLOCK Three generations were present Smith, Frank P. Hester of' New- To Appear-at Phyllis Mount Is at the observance of the 70th birth- ark, and Joyce and Gall Hester and JOIjCC Skidmore Graduate day of William H. Mattuion, 36 Blllle Ash, the latter three great- Toland Recital Riverside ave., Sunday afternoon. grandchildren, i • SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. T. — Annual Event to Be,, Miss Phyllis Mount,' daughter of Day Camp Mrs. Rachael Field Mount of Mld- • Held Saturday at ^dletown township, was graduated from Skidmore college Sunday. River Street School She received a bachelor of arts Original and Pioneer Camp of the Shore degree in sociology. - The annual recital of the Doro- 26th Year thy Toland ranee studio will be held Saturday evening at 8 o'clock Specialist In Swimming Instruction in the River Street school auditor- Spacious SWIMMING >OOL and PRIVATE BEACH ium. _ More than 125 pupils, chil- . • Pretty gifts for pretty grads and dren and adults, will participate. ' practical, too . . . Come in, see our en prttriises All choreography was created by ' wonderful selection. Only Sea W,attr Pool CHLORINATED for Mrs. Toland, and tho costumes are Gtrnvfm Protection her original designs. Scenery and lighting will be dona by John To- BEST ALL SPORTS PROGRAM land, assisted by Samuel Talarlco. Blouses 2.95 up Joseph Doe will be In charge of Best Staff . Best Facilities - Most Reasonable Rates ound; Harold Kerr, stage mana- Lingerie 1.00 to 8.95 Boys-and Girls, 5'/i to 12 Yean ger, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Pay- All Day • 8 Weeks • June 23 to Aug. 15 — $155. son Lyman and Mrs. George R. l Blair, and Helen Toland, make-up. Jewelry 1.00 to 10.95* 5 Weeks —$110. In faded blue denim with candy At the conclusion of the perform- Hot Lunch served for extra nominal fee. stripe platform. nce, 87 students will receive med- Summer Bags 2.95* Special Rates for Other Groups: als and prizes for perfect attend- Nursery Camp, .- Ages.3 to 5 Yean ance during the year. Summer Acting Jr.'Counselors .. Ages 13 to 16 Yeart classes will start June 16, and these 'Kerchiefs 1.00 & 1.95 See the New Men's Cuudi at Tafsun'i pupils will present an original bal- TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED let, "A Midsummer Night's Dream," the softest things on two feet. Hosiery 1.09 -1.35 - L50 From Atlantic Highlands to MEN! In October. The following program will be • plus tax • Belmar. Inland to Bed Bank. given Saturday: ' Special Group Write or Fbone for PASTORALE White Iambs >..- Diane Matthews, ' Brochure. Johnny Powell, Linda Carotenuto, Jac- FLOWERED SUMMER COSTUME JEWELRY queline Eldrldge Miss fhyiiia Mount Black sheep Patricia Amato. Ro- Earrings • Lapel Pint - Exclusive With Us JOHN and A. "BOOTS" berto Falandrano, Jacqueline Ingram, Miss Mount attended Middletown Pamela Ferrara CITTADINO RED BANK ASBURY PARK township high school and • was Fsxes Jacquln Priestly, Debby Physical Directors and (•ei-mond, Adele Yulo, Joan Arrplegate, graduated from the Oak Grove Judy Myers. Elaine Smibh, Andrea school In Maine before entering Owner* DIBEOXXiY ON THE OCEAN; Brett Skidmore, She was vice president the MADLYN SHOP Shephordessca _... Prlscllla Erie, Mar- of her class and a member of the 643 OCEAN AVE. / WEST END jorle Kennedy, Bally WlkorT, Carlene 498 PROSPECT AVE. LITTLE SILVER legislative' council of the student : HOW Moivan, Kathy Maltland, Carol Ann TEL. LONG IRANCH 6-0901 , Kretawlcz, Alicia Kozachok, Helen government group. ' Franek, Star Walsh, Susan Hall mini iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiii •••IllllliUlWIilllilllllllllllllltllllll Wolf Marjorie Buiujay "Yoiemlte Sam" ...... _.. Diana 01 ark Aorobatlc dance Peroy Parsone Waltz elog....Dorothy Toland, Joseph Doe Gavotte .. Donna Blair "Put Your Shoes On, Lucy"....Beth Daub "Ohattanooga Ghoo.Choo"— Red Caps Salty and Pepper Plerson "Tweedledee" Carol Wolcott, Carol Ann Eckstein, Betty Jean Voorhees, Linda Kern, Trudy Boehme Low Gravy" Johnny Calandrieilo Let's Take a Look at Your Home! "Sentlmentl Journey" .... Bemlce Kamlna "Goofus" „ Peggy Wilson,* Carol Jean Wilson, Gall SpafTord Now, in the good old "Farewell Blues" Jo Ann LeRoy POST & RAIL FENCING Cowboy* Donald SpafTord, Billy Daokert, Robert Lascaro, Robert Bay- summer time, is . the ward. Norman Eckstein 10 ft. Sect. "Hera Come the British" .Rose-Marlft ideal time to put yonr LeRoy. Janice Kerr, Barbara Cadman, 2 Roll Patty Kennedy, Deborah Hochsteln, Barbara Scalxo , 1 Pott home in shape.' From "Rudolf, the Red-Noaed Reindeer"...-. PITTSBURGH PROOF . - • -.. Fenny Gregerson Petit* ballerina..Mary 'Elisabeth Orendoft GENUINE VERMONT painting, both inside and VBuffaln Gala" —..Sheryl StoothorT, Suianne Louise Johnson. Sharon Coata HOUSE PAINT out, to remodeling, let "0. You Beautiful Doll" VMnrcIa Toland Chorines, Diane Matthews, Johnny FLAGSTONE Powell, Jacqueline Bldrldge, Patricia Little Silver Lumber & Amato, Roberto Palendrano, Pamela An outstanding Ferrara 5 Wmw UMQA Supply Co. furnish you Polka HrancaJ* ...... Judy Myere value. Oi^der CSQ. Acrobatic dance :.JanIce Kerr J "Golliwos" ...... JeanJe Comber fours today! with all your needs. "Love in Bloom" Deanna Mauser Troplcana— You'll find our prices k_ - eiOUMO WATMIDaOlt... «. Hula ...... „... Lynn Thecier BALSAM-WOOL 'Eapana" Betsy-Kan Parm- ly, Diane Dear, Beth McCracken, Pat SEALED are economical . . .our MoGracken, Susan Forelno,'Karen Mc- EXPLANATION Lean-. ' ATTIC INSULATION Senorlta ...... '»...... •>.>... • Marcla Howe quality high. So no rMCtRTATIONOUUN) - "No Can Do" Diana Clark with GUARANTEED •VAP0RA.TION "finpana" girls 'matter what your, needs, Spanish tap _ Barbara Cadman SATISFACTION MFU'TRMiON Taifgb ...M.MHm.. Judy.and Ronnie Cohen "Dijrira Do," ..; Rose.Marle LeRoy. Install Balsam-Wool in your shop us first. ;'We're "Mambo Calvipso" Arleen VanBrunt, Two- gallons of house pafnt •attic, us« It .for, one.year (li, Dorothy Downes, Beverly McCllntock, .months)...If you are hotentire- sure you will "find {what Lynn Theckcr, Barbara Aleesl, LOUIK .. . If your house is average ly satisfied with' the advantage! VanBrunt, Marjorie Uunffay, Thelma ' Kerr sixe . . . is all it. takes to of Balsfun-Wool . . . If It has you're looking, for. at Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. "Bongomanla" ...... •.••.••.Dorothy- Toland not helped you save fuel and Dance Macabre— • make your hem* bright and given your home greater year Wraiths' and demons ...~».Jeanle Comber, the price you want to . Shelley Morjovsky, Diana Toland, new looking! • Why not plan 'round comfort you may return Janice Kerr it and your money,: Including pay. Fiddler Gall Turner to paint your home this week- the cost of application, will be Death . Dorothy Toland .refunded. "My Old Flame" . ..Deborah Hochsteln- end? We can supply you Toe dance ...... -...Mary-Claire Plahn "Muslc,Muslc" Judy Nelson with famous Pittsburgh paints "Maid With Flaxen Hair1,' :i...... IT'S TIMI TO PUT UP in colors .you, want. Pitts- ..™. ' „ '• „•••«' MaWoria Bungay ••••••••••••••••••••••a••••••••••••••••-•-II The Marine Hymn" ...... burgh wall paints are best Salty and Pepper.'Plerson Dutch dance •...... - ... .Susan I"ordno Collegiate-- , • .- for your rooms .". . longer Military tap • «.MM..».ROBC-AIIII Terraciona [1 WINDOW SCREENS II Jut tap ..™...™.....,..Mary Lou'Sweeney lasting . .. smoother finish. IN CHOOSING A DIAMOND HajorciUt ...... MIIHa Annie, Kathy •TTII I.M IIII Edwards. Linda Annie, Barbara Davta, Com* In and choose Hie ThU It M onc«'Jn*evllf*tlm« purchftia • . . •« Forrester Lee; Jr.,* Barbara Flax. Jan- ba iur« you gat th« vr«at«it diamond valu* lc« Kerr. fllpl TlUlr. Shirley Brink colors you want from our for your inonty* Shop and compara ... • and "Kansas City Stompa"....Knren Dttweller Waltz ...„ Lou liw VanBrunt color chart. ' w« ballav* you'll,agrta that avery diamond "Tha Acro-Bata" Judy Kelnon, Judy WINDOW & DOOR SCREENS In our wlda •election li an unbeatable) buyl Wftrner, Emily Lyman, Jo Ann LeRoy • - ' W» hiv» In itoek v*ri«dS$iie» r««dy mad« wjq- "Blues In the Night" «.»...... Nancy Hurd, Gay Smith do'W a)nd deer tertians .'. ..Simply fit, paint and "Tlp«r Ha.?'1 .; «..-..*. Jan* Leo Ballet duet ....Carol and Jane: Wild anger hang. You'll find th« m« you need and no Hindu boogie .«,...« Patricia Oldham,, Janice Da via matttr wh«r« you 90; you'll find our prlesi ar« Aerobatlo dance ...»....«...Barbara Scalto in lin». ' ' "Tap oa Steps" ...M...,_.,Jeanle Comber "Blacksmith Blues" .... solo, Gall Turner. the available ballerinas! Anne Howard, Joan Leddy. Nancy Ottlnger. Pauline Domxal. Betsy Noglowa ^ SCREEN WIRE "None But the Lonely Heart" Janice Kerr, Johnny Cal and Hello Aral your ier«tn» in nt«d of repair? We hava "How Could You Relieve M«?"( several varieties of screen wire ... so if you're t Janice Kerr, John Toland MltMROOr WAUHIDf' The Shop Window- WAIriSM* FlORHItfl - going to fix up your old screeni, let us furnish Girt dummy Marjorie Bunttay HOUM PAINT WML MINt ; INAMIl , HOOR INAMIl HASHING Boy dummy •*••.*••••• Joseph Doe you with the screening you need. ' - Customer* ...» Josephine Zaaorakl, Giver greater "A truly bll-baje" A teal quki-r' luit tht thing Ann Mattingly, Irene Sleber, Salty ben«Cu in hid- wall paint that drying house- tot wood, ce- DIAMONDS Austin, Deborah Scott, Amelia Hur- COTM most inr hold toamel fat meat flcVow an J leu,, Arleen VanBrunt, LOU^K Van- FABRICO E-Z^FTTALUMINUM SCREENS «t Unusual Swings Brunt. Diane j , Stephena, • Dorothy durabi surface with woodwork ud step*. .' ' one coat. .~ - (nrnlrare. „ They're Adjuttable I • They're Economical! .50 47 <37 6" ' 5 These fine aluminum icreeni for wood window* .are avail- BACt. Graotful m a t o h I n ( floral 'QT, able with tha new adjustable hangers and closure channel oarvei UK gold tettliw. E*- eeptlenal at tola low prleel PAINTER'* SUPPLIES ... permits lengthening of stock screens, In varying meas- • Paint Brushes • Turpentln* • Floor Varnishes urementi. Your fitting troubles are ,over when you pur- * Extension Ladders •Shdtae * Step Ladders chase Fabrico aluminum screens. ' , • • WGHT WEIGHT / • IASILY INSTAUiD e NON-RUSTING • NEED NO PAINTING PRICED FROM 3" The taw tays you are ae- •49.50 •69.50 countable if, through neg< Diamond duett« of rich, mod- Level? a.diamond pair. 14K ern simplicity. MateMn« 14X gold settings aeeented if ex- llgenee, somebody Is in- gold rings, quisite oarvlnv, ' GARDEN SUPPLIES CAMP Cesspool Cleaner Csih or cash er lured within or around fl.ee a WMk *>,•• a W..t< We have your dream kltchan, ready to be assembled In How does your garden growf < The proper Use Camp cesspool cleaner In your septla your premises. In spite of your home to .suit your every, need. Flexibility and range equipment ... Mid proper supplies ... oon tank now ... You'll save « lot of head. o f ilzes, these convenient units make it possible to arrange make your garden and lawn grow the way your most careful precau- ( a workable kitchen regardless of size or shape ... and so you want It to grow. aches' later on. Camp cleaner will keep tions!, accidents happen. economical tool ' your septic tank free from grease .and • St«el Rcrkes . • Wheelbarrows Don't take chances . , . other matter: that can cause your tank to SEE MODEL KITCHEN ON DISPLAY I * Gordon Hoes * LaWB Mow«r» clog up. We have Camp In varied sixed tee or call us today about Let our representative measure your kltehen and give ybu fins. *"* * Everything for Garden and Lawn • Comprehensive Personal a free estimate. '300 • Liability Insurance policy 1 diamonds frimid In tititeh. ed 14X told s.ttlnii, Bare af nlfleent 14 dlamoni pair. for you. NO MONEY DOWN! ^* . FREE DELIVERY • .* Boynton & Boynton INSURANCE LITTLE SILVER LUMBER & 8 Drummond Pliee Materlari • Palnti ; 80 Brood St., Bed '-Dank (Opp, Boro Hall) ' • Mason Suppllti • Mlllwork •Iwmbtr " • riardw«r« " • ton* Branch—Aitou? Park Rl 6«0?52 — 6-4180 TEL M 6-3427 15 k' feED> Kt*kNK< REGISTER, TONE 5, 1952 3,400 See Fifth Army Lightnings lit Memorial Da^r [Race Mrs. McDarby's MBC Lightnings 78 Wins Test NEPTUNE — Mrs. Thomas Mc- Fighters Win Title Darby of Sea Bright, turned In a Open Big Season brilliant 40-38—78 round Thursday at Jumping Brook Country club to wrap up the honors In the New Cubbage, Hatch, Eberhardt, Bull Arizona Heavyteeight Named Outstanding Jersey State Women's Golf associ- ation tournament. Boxer in Five-Day 'All Army' Tourney Mrs. J. J, Connor of Red Bank, Are Among Season's New Boat Owners FORT MONMOUTH—All-Army ley and Far East it was a big win, tourney chairman for the associa- The 1952 sailing season officially east wind, which was slightly heav- Iboxing champions were crowned as it save the Far East second tion, had 19 of the state's top wom- opened for the Lightning class at ier than the preceding day. Johnny Saturday night in ten weight di- place in team competition, edging en golfers on hand for the event, Monmouth Boat club Memorial day Bull, Ed Waters and John Spurdle visions before a capacity crowd of Europe by one point and paving the Mrs. McDarby's performance, how- morning, dueled for the lead early in the race S.400 fans here at the field house, way for the outstanding boxer ever, far outdistanced the'rest of Thirteen boats—a near record with positions, changing frequently. ind so qualify for an Olympic try- award to the All-Army heavyweight the field. number for the year's initial race- Allaire came tip through the fleet to out next month. hamplon. Mrs. William Amend of the home crossed the starting line In front of fight it out for the lead and bring j Heavyweight Zora Folley of the course, had a 46-39—85. Mrs.' Mc- the clubhouse, and commenced the Valhalla Into first place at the wind- Far East Command, in winning the Darby had a net score of 68, but first weather leg to the Locust buoy Ward mark, closely followed by Monmouth Matters Mrs. Amend walked off with the net In a moderate easterly breeze. tArmy world-wide heavy title, also Trainer Tommy Root, Just ar- Watera and- Bull. The Cubbage iwas named the outstanding boxer of prize because only one award can ' Prominent among thenew boats boat found the going a good deal rived at Monmouth Park after a go'to a golfer. Mrs. Amend's hand- appearing on the river for the start- the tournament as the Chandler, successful invasion of Kentucky, tougher than on the previous day 'Ariz., slugger won his third bout icap is 12, giving her a net of 73. ing gun was Pete Cubbage'* Val- but. managed'to nose out Waters has one horse in his barn which Next in line came another shore halla, purchased during the .off- 'tjf the five-day tourney, including holds a real distinction—at least at the line by 20 seconds, with Bull £. decision earlier over Cleveland resident, Mrs. J. B. MacLachlan of season from Magnus Federson of third, Barbara Bull finished fast.on up to this time. White Skies, a Deal. She had 48-43—91, with a 14 Nyack, and sailed by Charlie Al- Ernie Fann, East-West Golden three-year-old colt by Sun Again, ttie spinnaker run to cop fourth, Gloves champ. handicap for a net 77. The only laire. Another newcomer was Jerry with June Methot taking fifth in out of Milk Dipper, and owned by other shore resident to place up Hatch sailing Applejack, which was The team championship was won W. M, Wickham, is the performer Bon Gre, . • by Fifth Army, with 22 points, and among the leaders was Miss Jean owned by Rod Gordon last year. Msr 11 with a record no other current Carlson of Manasqu&n River Coun- Other new boats were Ted Eber- Start—2:80 F. M. •was awarded the Frank Pace, Jr., thoroughbred can claim. He trophy. Last night they won four try club. She had 43-4^—«5, but her hardt's Gust'and Johnny Bull's El Boat Skipper • Tim* whipped Calumet Farm's famous Lightnings en first leg ef Memorial day race en the Navesink river for the Atvvatar six-stroke handicap gave her.a net Toro II. VaVulla. - C. AllaiM S:50.10 •individual titles, filly Real Delight at Keeneland, ad' of 79 for a tie for sixth place. Her Revenger. E. Waters ...... 3:60.82 ! Folley scored the only kayo in The Allaire-Cubbage entry took El Toro II. J. Bull ...... 3:52.50 ministering the only defeat suf- trophy, shortly after the start off/ Monmouth Boat elub. Middletovfn shore in the background. gross score, though, gave her a sec- an early lead on. the windward leg Barefoot, B. Bull StBS.SR Hast night's ten-bout card with a fered to date by the daughter of ond place tie with Mrs.. Amend. Bon Gra. J. Methot 3:53.00 ;TKO over Europe's Warren Gra- to, win handily by over four min- Water Witch, J..Spurdle 3:53.45 Bull Lea. The victory for White utes, John Dill had Patience well Bam R. Davis » «. .. . 3t58.55 ;lam. The champ pummelled Gra- Skies came in a 6W furlong event Patience. J. Dill 8:56.20 •ham along the ropes with salid in which he was on the front end up early in the race but was passed Gtfit W. Mead 8:57.07 •mashes to the head and body to all the way, staving off a late Auto Starter, $1,100.80 Double Junior High School Holds Title by Ed Waters, at the tiller of Re- Applejack, JJ. Hatch . 8:68.45 ;Ieave him defenseless, with Folley charge by Real Delight to last by venger; on the spinnaker run home Manana, K. Cltftoa 4:00.37 the champ at 2:58 of the second from Locust. John Spurdlo's Water Bill'. Bet, W. Lane :. 4:00.48 receding head margin. Since then Witch rounded the ,flrst mark in .Sunday afternoon's race was round, Talk of the Week at Raceway sailed In light and shifty air, with Fifth Army wu the only team Real Delight has won the Ken As School Board Track Meet Champs fourth place only to be passed by tucky Oaks, Pimlico's Black-Eyed •Bull, who-copped (fourth by virtue intermittent rain storms. Allaire to gain more than one All-Army took an early lead at the first mark titlist, with Far East gaining run- Susan Stakes and tho Coaehing FREEHOLD—The ladle* take The junior high school track Anthony Cilatrn, River Street; third'. of his usually skillful spinnaker Club American Oaks. White Skies over at today's harness races at team retained its championship in Bob BuckalBW, River Street Time—10. work. with Barbara Bull second and ner-up team honors with 17 points. 80-Yard Dash, Eilhth Grade—Won by Johnny Bull third. These posi- promises to be a prominent factor Freehold raceway. tha fifth annual Red Bank board Snm Rag-o, junior high; second, Dave THE RESULTS Winners Get Watches In -the three-year-old division at Charles F. Davenport, general Hurdle Racing of education track meet at the ath- McName, Tlnton Falls; third, Ted Schlos- tions remained unchanged over the Champions were awarded watches Monmouth Park during th«* June manager of the Freehold Racing letic field Memorial day. ser, junior high. Time—9. ' first lap of a two-lap course, con- 1 . 50-Yard Dash, girls, Fourth Grade— Start—lY:4( A. II. and runnersup onyx lighter sets and 14-Aug. 9 season, especially in that every Thursday will .be Although pressed all the -way by Won by Shirley Bennett, Mechanic Boat Skipper Time sisting of a reach, a weather leg trophies by Lieut. Gen. Willis Crlt- events which call for sheer speed "Ladles' Day" at the 100-year-old Begins July 15 River Street school the junior high Street; second, Beverly. Brooks. River Valhalla, C. Allaire 12:06.0s and a spinnaker run, The three tonberger, First Army commander. His 6'/4 furlongs at Keeneland was raceway. Women will be admitted men came out on top with 31 points. Street;. third. Susan Danieli, Mechanic Revenger, E. Waters ...... 12:09.05 leaders moved well out from the Europe's three-time All-Army Street. Time—7. Patience, J. Dill 12:09.18 rest of the fleet, which saw Waters, run in 1:16 4/5 linder 117 pounds, on those days for 35 cents, OCEANPORT — Hurdle racing, River Street had 29, Tlnton Falls SO-Yard Dash; girls, Fifth Grade El Toro II, J. Bull 12110.35 light-heavy champ, Austin Jones, while Real Delight was carrying Outside of the talk about the revived so successfully and spe- 19, and Llttlo Silver 1. The meet, Won by Ellen Davis, Oakland Street; Water Witch, J. Spurdl. .._,..... 12ill.02 Dill, Spurdle, Miss. Methot and was upset last night by Dick Jones 111. biggest dally double in the history tacularly at Monmouth Park a year directed by Frank J. Fingitore, second, Marie Windham, Oakland Street; Oust. W. Mead '_ 12!ll.S0 Lloyd Lawrence sailing Bam, trad- of Fifth Army and Mt. Vernon, N. third, Edith Broyals, Mechanic Street. Barefoot, B. Bull . 12:12,88 Ing positions frequently. At tho of Freehold, the $1,000.80 yield on ago, is to be an Integral part of high school, athletic director, was Time—7.6, Bill's Bet, W. Lane .... 12:16.38 T. The dethroned boxer from Phllly Monmouth Park Is glistening Cardinal Lincoln and Florica last the sport during the coming meet- Instituted five years ago as a com- 50-YaVd Dash, girls. Sixth Grade—Won Technique B .Bruce ...... 12:18.55 close' of the second lap Barefoot lost a three-round decision, from top to bottom In anticipation Saturday most of the interest is ing, June 11-Aug. 9, according to petition for local elementary schools by Ruth Lewis, River Street; second, Bon Oro, J. Methot . ... 12:19.04 nosed out Allalri on the spinnaker Cynthia Washington, River Street; third. Applejack J. Hatch ... 12:22.28 run to cop first place, with Val- Flyweight finalists Charley Drake- of the return of thoroughbred horse centered on the new automobile Racing Secretary John Turner, Jr. and sending.district schools. ' Barbara Wright, Mechanic Street. Time Manan rf. Clifton /...... 12:28.00 ford and Carlo Fusco put 'up a good racing to the New Jersey shore starting gate now being used here. Bam, B. Davis D.N.F. halla second. John Bull took third Ten races, "fashioned for the alr- The summaries. easiry. Meanwhile Miss Methot scrap, in the opening bout, with area. Following completion of the Tho automobile starter has been mlnded thoroughbreds, are to be 60-Yard Dash, girls, Seventh Grad< The easterly lightened perceptibly Drakelord, Second Army battler painting program at the Ocean- letter perfect, much to the satisfac- 60-Yard Dash, Fourth Grade—Won by Won by Blanche Watson, River Street: by Friday afternoon as the Light- slipped away from the rest of the written into the condition book, tail CeGeorge, Alvcr Street; second, second, Delores Stoakley, River Street; fleet at Jones, buoy to take fourth from Englewood, winning the title port race course, steeplejacks scaled tion of the drivers. While the me- the first event scheduled for Tues- James Stevens, River Street; third, third, Audrey Jernegan, River Street. ning fleet crossed the line to com- on a three-round decision. Fusco's the four 75-foot flagpoles atop the chanical end has been perfect, Courtney Dean. River Street, lime—S.6, mence the same windward-leeward place. Dill, playing the south shore observation towers on the grand- day, July 15 and the final feature, EO-Yard Dash, Filth Grade—Won by To^Yai-d Dash, srlrls. Eighth Grade course to Locust and return as pre- on the final spinnaker run, nabbed nose was bleeding from the second Hank Butler, the starter, comes In the $10,000 Mid Summer Hurdle Paul Hall, Mechanic Street; second. Don- Won by Almenta Williams, River Street; stand to add a coat of gold paint ald Levin, Rlvor Street; third, James vailed in the morning. Allaire once fifth by three seconds, round on, and in the third Drake- for a large share of the' credit. Handicap Friday, Aug. 1. The late- second, Gelsle Harris, River Street. Time v ford rocked the European flyweight to the ornamental balls which dec- Hank, a native of Waverly, O., has ness of the hurdle season elimin- Stanton. Tlme^—6.6. —6.7: . .. • again took Valhalla' Into the lead June ll t.-.i from New York city with loft and orate tho flag staffs, and they then been flawless, 50-Yard Dash, Sixth Grade—Won by 220-Yard Relay, Sixth Grade—Won by but was closely pressed by Waters Start—: 141 ates any conflict with the jumping Nelson CtRyborn, River Street: second, Oakland Street (Flnelll, Gray, Ayrei and and Spurdle on the weather leg, Boat Skipper Time right smashes to the chin. finished the job by painting the Ellis Myer, usually one of the program in New York, and will John Cane, River street; third, Bob Cad- Oreenwald); second; Meehsnlo Street; Barefoot, B. Bull .... 4:10.52 • , Local Boy Loses staffs on their way down. 'winnlngest" drivers at Freehold, provide Monmouth Park with the man, Mechanic Street. third. River Street. . Valhalla turned the weather mark Valhalla, O. Allairs . 4:31.28 was a long time getting started 440-Yard Belay, Seventh Grade—Won High Jump—Won by Joe Ellison, jun- in first place and held Its position El Toro II. J. Bull .. 4*4.27 ' The bantamweight title scrap was Trainer Lily B. Demlng, Long outstanding hurdle horses in ac- by River Street (Bob Buckalew, Bod ior high; second, Bob Patterson, junior to the line with Waters two minutes Bon Gre, J. Metbot «.-.... 437.47 & alugfest right from the opening it the spring meeting, but the Har- tion. Jackson, Andrew Lewis. Anthony Gslu- high;-third, Bobby Combs, Little Silver. Patience, J. Dill ...... 4189.27 Branch's most illustrious member rington, Del., veteran finally tro); second. Red , Bank junior high; Height— i feet 8 Inches. to the rear. Spurdle took third, with Bam. L. Lawrenn .... 4:89.80 1>ell, with Joe Nobleza of the Far of the thoroughbred racing fra- crashed the winner's circle with The Mid-Summer "Cap has been third. Tlnton Falli. Shot Put—Won by Dave McMeans. Barbara Bull, skippering Barefoot, Water Witch, J. Spurdl* . 4:80.32 Bast Command and Second Army's ternity, will be homeward bound doubled in value since last year, Its 440-Yard Relay, Eighth Grade—Won Tinton Falls; second, John Pagano, River finishing in fourth place, Bob Davis Technique. B. Bruce 4:47.49 George Davis, a, local fighter from Prince Vonian this week. by Red Bank junior hleh (Sam R«KO, Street: third. Thomaa Pitcher, junior Applejack. J. Hutch 4:49.47 shortly for the' opening of the 19B2 Myer piloted Prince to an upset 110,000 endowment making it among Joe .Ellison. Ted Schlosser, J. Hughes); high. Distance—37 feet. brought Bam up fast on the spin- Gust, T. fcberhardt ..... 4:50.08 Long Branch. Both boys threw Monmouth Park turf season, She the richest hurdle events of the second. Tinton Fails; third, River Street. Broad Jump—Won by Bob Bennett, naker run home to take fifth. Revenger, E. Waters 4:60.09 everything they had for three victory ovor Walter L. Weir's Black 80-Yard Dash—Seventh Grade—Won Bill's Bet W. tan*. 4:57.19 will supervise- the bedding down Of Storm and Gail R. Baker's Wllla summer. Four other purees on the Tlnton Palls! saeowl, Ted Sehlossar, jun- Mar 80 4:57.22 »ounds, with Nobleza, the Hawaiian, her equine charges which race un- schedule have also been Increased, by John Walcott, Tlnton Falls, second, ior high: third, Sam Kago. junior high. Manana, N. Clifton .*...-- getting the decision. Davis, fighting D, in the seventh race Monday. Start—2iS0 P. H, der the nom-de-course ef the Cedar Weir drove Storm himself, while dus to the lntereat aroused among Boat Skipper FOURSOME POSTPONED for Second Army, and last year's Brook farm before' visiting old Wllla D. was driven by John Baker. Monmouth patrons in the jumping Valhalla, O. Allaire All-Army flyweight tltllit, was friends and acquaintances in(nearby program, • Revenger, E. Watera ..... LEONARDO—S. M. "Pete" Hoff- Weeding from the mouth in the Long Branch. Mrs. Demlng, a 56- William Breece made It three, in Overtoil Pitches 2d No-Hit, No-Run Water Witch. J. Spurdle man of the tournament committee, row with Flowing Chuck, the .'Races will be scheduled each Barefoot, B. Bull this week announced that the second round. At the finish blood year-old . grandmother, qualifies Tuesday, Thursday and Friday over Bam, B. Davis ...... was streaming from both fighters' with 20 years of experience for the five-year-old brown gelding owned Don Ore. J. Methot ... Scotch mixed fourtome-^acheduled by Meredith Capper of McClean, a three-week period, with sin extra Game as Bucs Whip Caseys, 7-0 ' Applejack, J. Hatch ... for Sunday—will be played at a mouths and were tired pugllsts. The exacting job of conditioning Va., before Connie Fabian, a 10-1 event Wednesday, July 30, to round El Toro II. J. Bull decision was greeted by the crowd stable of horses. A resident of the Technique, B. Bruee*..; ... 4:11.86 date to be announced. The' tourney with mingled.cheers and boos. choice, nosed him out in the ninth out the program. During those Gmt. W. Mead .- 4:12.38 was cancelled because'of rain. Mr. area the past 30 years, she Is thor- Monday. '.-••. three weeks .the infield turf oourse John Overton hurled a, no-hlt, no- After a slow first round in the oughly versed In all phases of train- Manana. N. CHHon . 1:13.47 Hoffman said it will be played some TODAY'S RATINGS will be restricted to the hurdle run game at Red Bank Catholic Bill's Bet, W. Lane . „ 4:U.I5 Sunday .afternoon in the season featherweight title go, Jim Bark ing ritual and is winning her share FIRST RACE—Class 0 pace; ons mll«. horses, and the usual turf racing high school to give Red Bank high Patience, J, Dill •..:.. ..-...-. 4:18.04 and Jim Quawrells put on a good of races along the Eastern Atlantic 'ost time—2 p. ml * its Memorial day victory over the Race Track Train Saturday's race again consisted which does not conflict with: other »—Widower Joe (Webb)—l-l. cancelled. scheduled events, exhibition, with Bark, Fifth Army seaboard, Cedar Brook farm, owned 6—Seven Up Rellly (E. Mej.r)—15-1. intraborough rivals. It was his sec- of a windward-leeward course In ah fighter, and native of Phllly, win- by Mrs. Walter Martin of Spring 4—Florica (CsmdenJ— 6-2. Homosole wings for Monmouth ond such Teat of the season. The ning a three-round decision, Bark, Lake, is' topped by Palville and 1—Hero (Kauffmann)—20'l, . Park's infield hurdles, introduced score was 7*0. Schedule Set who defeated defending champ Ike Airis, while including other useful' 2—Brun.tU H. (Murphy)—8-1. a year ago, will be Used during the OCEANPORT—Racing fans plan- t—Scotland! Many (Breece)—S-l. 1952 jumping program of sport. The The Bucs started out strong, giv- St. Ann's Unseats St James Chestnut earlier in the tournament, performers. 7—Jackie Caitle (Spencer)—10-1. ing Overton a two-run cushion in ning to attend the Monmouth Park had Quawrells' nose bleeding In the 8—Nellie Martin (Sims)—8-1.. wings proved their value through- Jockey club's meet from June 11 third and jarred the St Louis fight- The flrBt edition of the 1952 con- SECOND RACE—Clan D pace.' One out the season, disintegrating into their first. licks, Though it was through Aug. 9, will be able to use er with an uppercut which sent dition book is off the presses and mile. Port—2:32. pulp under any sudden impact more than sufficient for the classy the Pennsylvania railroad's direct As County Parochial Track Champs 7—Quy Synm (Floyd)—12-1. without Injury to horse or ridtr, pitcher, they came up with two Quawrells' mouthpiece clear across Racing Secretary John Turner, Jr, 8—Prlnceu Alwaya (E. Myer)—6-1. more In the third and three in the train service to the track again this the ring. has them available for horsemen 8—Ed W. (Strayed—4-1. and jockeyi were enthusUatlo In year. • St Ann's of Keansburg won the 1—Vicky Boy (Stanley)—3-1. their approval, . sixth. Only a single walk marred Monmouth county parochial school Upset to Michigan moving into Monmouth Park for 2—Kernel Don (Buckion)—5*2, « his perfect . performance as 12 On Mondays through Fridays, ex- the 49-day meeting. The Initial 3—Cooperative (Brlss>)—8*1. Blood bonds will be forgotten by Oaseys were whiffed. cept July 4, the special race train track meet at. Red' Bank high Bendix Bowlers < Sammy Rodgcrs provided what book covers a 13-day span which 4—Mlas Ann Key (ZendO—15-1. school athletic field last week. ' 1 many fans believed to "be an upset 0—Jonny Moran (White)—20-1. the Camao brothers, trainers Joe will leave Pennsylvania' station, 1 includes the running of five of the and Charles, when the season opens. Jackie Lewis sta?te*l things off St. Ann's took the championship In the lightweight championship THIRD RACE—Claee C pace. One in the first Inning with a single. Bill New'York, at 12:25 p.m., ED3T, from St. James of Red Bank, which 1 bout when the Fifth Army scrapper 19 stakes events to be offered. First mile. Poll—2U4. Joe handles an extensive public with stops at Newark, 12:39 p.m.; Dine at Paddock i of the stakes Is the $15,000 Ocean- 1—Seven Up Rellly (E. Mye()—U-l. stable for a group of New Jersey Mu\llgan, Casey twlrler who- gave EllzabetTi, 12:47 p.m., and. arrival had held it for the paat three years. ' from Benton Harbor, Mloh,, won a port Handicap at six furlongs, 6—Wlds-wee Joe (Webb)—4-1. up seven hits, walked Bill Caccia- The former .champions placed sec- LONG BRANCH—The) l«-team three-round decision over, last year's I—Nemo Martin (SImi)—8-1. residents, including Samuel Adel- at the race track siding' scheduled Bendix Men's league held Us "knife scheduled for opening day. Other 8—Jackie Caatle (Spencer)—101. son of Camden,. Edward Cllne of tore. Overton sacrificed both run- ond In the meet, with St, Joseph's All-Army- finalist, Bob Blckle, Far 1 for 1:40 p.m., in ample time before rich races during the first 13 days 4—Scotland ! Many (Breece—8-1. Penns Grove, Harold Ohrlstenson ners along and the pair came in on the dally-double windows doss at of Keyport third. The champions and fork" session at the Paddock East Command, and native of Hols- Include the $15,000 Omnibus Hand- 6—Hero (Kaultmann)—20-1. of Linden, Oscar K. Heggan of Rlohardaon's single. presented a well-balanced team and lounge Thursday night. Quests of tagtori, Kan; Blckle caught a 1—Florica (Camden)—5-2. Overton brought in the next two 2:20 p.m. Post time for tha first totaled 108 points in the meet, while •winging right to the jaw in the icap at a mile and one-eighth 8—Brunette H. (Murphy)— 6-1. Sewell and Drs. William J. Brown- race wlll.be 2:80 p.m., EDST. honor were Edward Xolar, general, Wednesday, June 18, the ? 16,000 R FOURTH RAOE—Clau D pace. One ing and A. Q.Kinnay of Merchant- runs with a singlo in the third. St. James had 61W points and St. manager, and Paul Brown, person- second round and took the neces gret Handicap for fillies and mares mile. Post—3<06. Lewis had opened with a single and On Saturdays' and Friday, July Joseph's 23. sary count. It was the only knock- 1—Guy Symma (Floyd)—12-1. ' ville. Brother Charles likewise con- 4th, the special wilt leave New York nel, dlreotor. Baon was presented at six furlongs, June 21, the $15,000 8—Princeia Alwayi (B. Myer)—1-1. ditions a string for .natives of the Cacciatore again was walked. , John Afrlcano of St. James was out of the bout Rodgers was bleed- Rumson Handicap, six furlongs ROD SANK at 11:65 a. m., with stops at New- a bowling: bar by the league for Ing from the mouth but kept toe-to- 5—Go-operative (Brigga)—8>1. Garden State, his patrons number- ark, 12:09 p. m.; Elisabeth, 12:17 the high man for Individual points. June 25 and the $25,000 Monmouth 2—Vicky Boy (Stanley)—8.1. ing Margaret McCallum of Had- A11X He placed first In the high jump, 'their generous help" through the too with his opponent., Handicap at a mile and a quarter, 3—Mill Ann Key (Zendt)—H-l. Lewis, Sb ,422 p.m., and arrival at the track 1:13 Juan Curet-Arvarcz, lone entry for 4—Kernel Don (Buekion)—5-2. don Heights, L. J. Mantel of Fem- Cacciatore, n, ...... 2 0 p.m. first In the broad- jump and first season. • Also present were Harold scheduled Saturday, June 28, This B—Jenny Moran (Whito)—20-1. bcrton, Joseph W. Cudone of Mont- Overton, r> 0 In the 80-yard dash. He also an- •Ladd and Norman White! personnel the Caribbean Command in the important test has been advanced 7—Ed W. (Strayer)—4-1. clalr and L. A. Marmon of Wil- Newton. If. 0 Returning, the special will leave „• finals, won the llghtwolter All-Army FIFTH RACE—Clm BB paee. One chored the winning,relay team and assistants, and Otto Van Row*, this year to eliminate conflict with llamstown. Both Joe and Charles Richardson, rf, the Monmouth Park grounds 15 made up a ten-yard deficit when he title with a three-round decision other distance stakes races run mile. Poit—3:28. < Soldo 2b „, .... minutes after the end of the last president of the) I.U.B. of the C.I.O. over Third Army's Willie Hunter. 6—Black Storm (Wetr)—4-1. will battle It out during the ap- Valentine, lb ..:„... took the baton. He totaled 20 points elsewhere on the turf. 3—Gallant Warrior (DUD— 8-6. proaching 49 days of sport at Mon- Booth, cf _.....,.. race, Bandwlch. and refreshment for' the' day, • Going "all out" to aid their bow- Curet fought from an effective 1—Jamea the Sixth (Lehner)—8-1. Gordon cf „,.... service will be' available on board' ler's in enjoying themselves through 2—Lessey Boy (Drayton)—6>1, mouth Park. - Gunebac'to, e, i „.„., High ' man for •. St. Ann's was crouch and registered with a good Monmouth Park was well repre- 4—Symbol the Great (A. Dlxon)—5-2. in both directions. the season and at. the banquet, the looping left as the Puerto Rlcan sented on other racing' fronts in 5—Deacon Slsklyou (Carroll)—10-1, II 1 I , In addition, a number of regular Healy, who was first, in the 60 and Bendix Aviation corporation had as - won the tltlo over the Portsmouth, SIXTH RACE—Clan AA pace, One local trains operating to North Jer- also the 160-yard dashes, fine a collection of trophies as any the usual solicitation of nomina- mile. Post—8:10. BED BANK CATHOLIC Va., fighter. tions for the 19 stakes to be run 1-Tomrny p. (Dill)—.10-1. „ „ . AB R H sey coast points via the New York Senior Division—HigDivisionHigh JumpWJump—Wonn hj league of its kind. George Barrett • Frank Smith gave Fifth Army its Nelson Todd Wins Carroll, rf...... John Afrlcano, St. James, R/d Bank) sec- during the June 14-Aug. 9 meeting. 5—Honor Direct (L. Jtunei)—6-2. and Long Branoh railroad will ondh, RonalAfl d JackowltiSt J , St.R/ AnnAnn'sd Bank' , KKaans) sec- was In charge of purchasing them. third All-Army champ of the eve- 4—Naney Sue (E. Myer)— 7-B. Jrochct, If. ...» make special stops at the Mon- Nominations to all features close Solan, p.' 8b, burtt third, John Saxenmererrer,. St. MaMarr- "Big Jim" Durkln mi banquet ning in the noxt bout—a welter 8—Blllie Hal Dale (W. Welr)--8.1. uet'snet's, Spring Lake:! fourth, John Oepe- Monday, June 2. Nate Gladstone S—True Hal (Crockett)—4-1. O'Rourkt, lb, ..... mouth-Park station for the benefit ohalrman. ,' weight scrap—when the Cincinnati Beacon Hill Event Mulligan, lb. p. , of raoe-goers. These will include SIsrcoI , StSt. Ann'sAnn':) fifth,fifth Robert BoehlerBhl , represented horses in the Chicago SEVENTH RAOE—Claia BE trot. One St. Ann's. . Dlok Neu, newly elected president T eorappor outpointed Sixth Army's area, Tommy Steele contacted mile. Post—4:12. LEONARDO — Rain failed to Tones, c trains No, 711, 717, 710 and 747 ' Felix Benson. There were no knock- 4—Cecll'i Sweetheart (Drayton)—.8.8. dampen the spirits of Beacon Hill llrtdle, •• westbound and 722 eastbound. Broad Jump—Won by John Afrloano; of the Monmouth County Bowling horsemen at Delaware Park while 5—Sue Long (Zendt)—6.2. Oallendo, 2b, '. second, John MoNally, at, Jamas) third, association, presented county and , downs, and Smith kept coining ai Vincent Mara and William Trundle 1— BIHecho (C, Allison)— 20.1. Country club golfers over the holi- Clemens, ef Tom Jones, St. Ann's! fourth, John ABC awards, He also pointed out • , Benson. ' '. ••' wero In touch with Now Tork 2—Billy Braden (Albort.on)—18.1, day week-end, Pro Andy Slkora re- Saienmeyen fifth, Robert .Boehler, St. that Bendix la Monmouth county's ;-Europe gained its first individual hormmon. 3—Bonnie Royal (Ellin)—4.1. porting a fair amount of aotlylty IT ~0 ~0 Ann'i. • • •- . .; • •; 'All-Army champion ai llght-mlddle- 6—Hilda Roaecroft (to bo announced) for each of the three days, Two-base hit—Newton, Thre«-bas« hit Piiiers' 1-Hitter JO-Vard Dash—Won hy'John Afrleano) largest Industrial outfit' when It —Valentont, Sacrifices—Ovsrton, Rich- second, MoOlalne, at, Ann's) third, John comes to bowling.' Mr, Neu has re- , weight Jim Remson of Detroit, Owner-trainer Vernon Arthur ar- T—Doltle'a Cardinal (Aptileiate)—6.l! In Friday's flag tournament, ardson, Struck out—By,,Overton 13, McNaTIv, at. Jamss; fourth, Walllni, St. cently been appointed. Blvarvlew [Mich., outpointed Second Army'L • EIGHTH RACE—Ciaii BB pace, One Nelson Todd ended play on the Mulligan I, Basel on bulls—OR Over. Whips Caseys, 6-0 Joieph'il flfth; MeCahl, 8t Margaret'!. rived at Monmouth Park from milt. Fotb— St'James vs. Holy dross at Fair silk worm eggs are very small, » ^ « i. ... about 1(W of-t-wm weighing one Both Games at fljSO p. m. grain.* • ," ; let an CASH IN APPRECIATION DOWN WE REPEAT THESE SPECIALS | .Get this fomoui J-«ub' .LADIES' DEPARTMENT Easy Sptndrlef ot a' LADIES' FIRST QUAUTV price you can't afford FULL FASHIONED 81-15 to mlti. Eaiy doet a week's wain \m |wtt one hour. One tub H O S E washes while the other Stubborn spot* MS stelin J'Power Flutlwifltet - ALL NEW BHADBS en your clothing call for I'then spins elflthes the iwvioa of .*•• RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 5, 1952 Page Eleven .NOTICE. ' NOTICE."* NOTICE. West Point Graduate Include Warren Ayera, Jerome B. skfc-noUeaJthat The Great Atlantl; Take notice that H. L. Oreen Co., Inc., Take notice that The Cellar, Incorpor- Sailing Club Drew, Edward Hardy, Robert Kel- MUINEY JLUAINhXr , Pacific Tea Company has applied trading as Schulte-Unitcd hu applied }•<> ated, has applied to the Mayor and ly, Harold Kerchief, Edwin Ryan ; aa Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments, (the Mayor and Council of the Bor- the Mayor and Gouncil of the Borough Council of the Borough of Fair Haven and Harry Sadler. , b ot Bed BanV for a Plenary Retail of Red Bank for'a Plenary Retail Dis- for a Plenary Retail Distribution li- Opens Season I tisuneras, Binoculars, etc ;rlbutlon License for premises slt- tribution License for the premises sit- cense for premises located at 811 Rlv«r On the social oaleodar is a cov- Uceosad and beaded by State «f N. J. .„ •d at -111 Monmouth Street, Bed uated at 80-82 Broad Street,, Bed Bask, Boad, Fair Haven. LITTLE SILVER—Social activi- ered-dish supper party at the club- Bank. N. J. ' ' Officers, WE PAY GASH FOB OLD GOLD and SH-VBBf 'objections. If any, should be made im- ties at the Shrewsbury Sailing; club house Sunday, June 15, with Mr. Signed. mediately In writing to Amy E. Sblnn, LLOYD H. LAWRENCE. President- ware launched Saturday night at and Mrs. Gordon Pagdin aa chair- THE GREAT ATLANTIC * PACIFIC Clerk of the Borough of Bed Bank. Treasurer, MM Broadway Long Branch TBA COMPANY. Gillesple avenue. Fair Haven. the annual bachelors' dance, with men. The young married couples' Broadway Loan Co. (Signed)^ ^ 0REEN co., INC., GRACE W. LAWRENCE, Secretary, more than. 160 guests attending. group will hold a danca at the R. W. Burger, President, «» Locust Ava- Fair Haven, N. J. Music- was by Bob UcKevltt'a or- .LEE LUGGAGE, A. P. HOLZEMER, Pres Directors clubhouse June 21. nue, New Bochelle, New Tork.' Officers of Corporation chestra. Richard Prlede waa chair- O. C. Adams, Vice Prealdent, Cambridge LLOYD H. LAWRENCE, A. P. Holsemer, (OS Broadway, Ne« Gillesple Avenue, Fair Haven. man, assisted by Harry Sadler, Jr., Road, Ardmore. Pennsylvania. - "'RENl Monmouth County's Exclusive Leather Goodi Shop W. M. Byrnes, Viee President. 1 Dolssa York, 10, New York,' President and GRACE W. LAWR MCE, Walter Ingrain, Jr., R. "W. Hatha- FIJB8 TO BUBOPB A, \ Road. Searsdale: New York. Chairman. Glllesjle Avenue, Fair Haven. way and Frank Mayer. G. L. Hartford, Treasurer, 1 Creetmont S. B. Williamson, 902 Broadway, New ELIZABETH H. HARRINGTON, Dudley J. Ramadan of Dallas, Road, MonUlalr, New Jersey. York, 10, Mew York, Vice Sresident. Sharon, Conn. Members of the racing commit- Tex., formerly of Red Bank, left J, D. Ehrgott, Assistant Treasurer, Po- H. 8. Boyntdn, »02 Broadway, New York Stockholdere, tee met last week-end at tha club- Monday by plans for Europe, - cono Road, Denville, New Jersey.. 10, New York, Vice-president. LLOYD H, LAWBBNOE, ™ F. Stover, Secretary, 1B0 Heights H. WolfBon, 90S Broadway, New York Gillesple Avenue, Fair Ha«en, house, with Commodore Morris where he will visit jews] cutting • Boad, Rldgewood, New Jersey. . 10, New York, Vice President., : GRACE W. LAWRENCE, Sherwood, and Reginald C. Pye, centers In London, Paris, Rome, Foregoing constitutes the Board 0. M. Edelmann, 902 Broadway, New > ' Gillesple Avenue, Fair Haven. Sr., racing committee chairman. Geneva and Frankfurt. Tha son ot Directordirectors togethertogether ,,_wit witb_ .th—e following._,l. York 10, New York, Treasurer, .; WILLIAM S. HARRINGTON, Sailing activities will include a re- Mm. Florence M. Ramsden of J. M. Toolln, Hotel Whlttler, «» Burns M. Polk, 902 Broadway, New York .10, HUGH G. BAYNE, - Drive/Detroit, Michigan. New York, Secretary, • Los Angeles, Calif, gatta, July 19; comet regatta, Aug. Ocean ave., Sea Bright, ha is di- Robert M. Smith, 184) San Marco Bou- J, L, Freed, Comptroller, 902 Broadway, JEAN G. BAYNE, S and Avg. 10; woodpussy regatta, rector of the precious jewelry ds- levard. Jacksonville, Florida. ' New York lo; New York. • f; : New HaveTi, Conn, Sept. 6 and Sept, 7. partment of Nleman-Marous of Robblne t* Pierce, 81 Park Bidge Lane, Board ot Dlrectore ' ELIZABETH H.< HARRINGTON, A. P. Holtemer, , 002, Broadway, New : Biiena Vista Avenue, Rumson. Members of the racing committee Dallas. , D. B^Auitin! 1048 Franklin Ave., Blver York City. :-: Objections, It any, should be filed Forrest, III. . _, _ . , _ H, B, Boynton, 902 Broadway/New York immediately In writing with M, VFIoyFId . L. M.' Caaiyoux, Coply Plaaa Hotel, Boe- Smith, Borough Clerk of Fair Haven, B, c| Wallar, 902 Broadway, New York (Signed) William F,' LeachV Kenllworth Lakes, City ' THE CELLAR INCORPORATED, .'Marlton, New Jersey. J. M. 'Nicely, First National Bank, New LLOYD H. LAWRENCE, Pres. ; Harry V, Dutchyshyn F B, L. Reynolds. » Prospect Hill AT*., Attest:—Grace W, Lawrence, See'y. °r your graduate. J. M°,rD'Al»trn, 20 Pine street. New York $9.24 H.' B\"oleorg°e, 45 Tlsdale Road, Sears- City. • ' Cadet Hprry V. Dutchyshyn, ion 1. Q, Boiph, 227 East 57th Street..New . NOTICE of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Dutchy- Stockholders holding more than sae »el York City. . : Take notice that Dorothy Gardella and B. L, Morrli, 132 E, 72d street, New Eugenuge e Gardella,, tradingg aas Eugenee GGara - shyn of little Silver, is one of the ThiT'cre'at AUa'ntlc and Paclfle Tea Com, York City. •• : dellir ftft CoCo. . havhavee applieapplieliedd to the Ststa cadets of the U. S. Military Acad- pany of America, 420 Lexington Ays- C. M. Boyce. Mercantile Trust Co., Bel- Director ooff* tthh e DDiiDivisioivisioi i n ofof* Alcoholic emy -who was graduated Tuesday . mis. New York, New York. , , BBeverage s ControCtl l ffor a LimiteL itdd WhWholel - ' Objections, If any, ehould be made Im- Ust oi' Stockholder. Holding 1% or sale license.for the premises situated at in the upper quarter of hlg class mediately in writing to. Amy B. Shlnn, More of the Outstanding Shares' • 6 River St..... , Sea Briightg , and to maintain based on academic standing. Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. give a Kodak camera Common Stock a-warehouse at 6 Blver St., Sea Bright, For Camp, School or Travel. . • .. and to maintain a salesroom, at 8 River While at the Point, Dutchyshyn rna Haiel Irene Green, c/o H. L. Green Co., St., Sea Bright, was active in extra-curricular work; P. 0. Box 214, • 902 Broadway, N. Y. C. ' ; Objections, it any, should be made im- Newark 5, New Jersey. 112,76 Anderson & Co., c/o Fidelity Philadel- mediately in writing to the State Direc- He Is a member of the Howitzer phia Trust Co., Trust Dept., 136 S. tor, of the Division of Alcoholic Bever- staff, the Russian Language club, NOTICE Broad Street, Phila., Pa. ' age Control, 1060 Broad Street, New- the International Relations club, Take notice that The Great Atlantic Brown Brothers Harrlmon Co., 59 Wall ark 2, N, J. • the Forum and the Radio club, • He and Pacific Tea Company has. applied Street, New York, N. Y, DOROTHY GARDELLA, to the Township Committee of the Catton k Co,, e/o Second National Bank EUGENE GARDELLA, also was a member of the track Toownshlp" of Middletown for a Limited Trust Dept., Ill Franklin Street, Bos- $4.40 ' Hartshorns Lane, Rumson, N, J. team during his third and fourth FOOT LOCKERS Rdetaie l Distribution License for premises ' ton 6; Mass. years. • situated at 107. Leonardo Avenue, Mid- Genoy *jCo., Chuixh St. Station, New NOTICE. LARGE! ... 31" long, 17" wide and 13" high dletown Township, Leonardo, N, J, r In the past year, he held the rank H«re * cZ'e/a Bank of N, Y. 4 Trust Take notice that Dante Daverlo, pro- -. , -, Officeret ;•. Co.. 48 Wall Street. New York. N. Y. prietor of the Llncroft Inn hae ap- of cadet lieutenant. He is now a R. W. Burger. President, 59 Loeusti Ave- Harvard * Co., c/o The New England plied to the Township Commtttse of,the) second lieutenant In the Corps of Sturdily built! complete plywood veneer box, cov- nue, New Bochelle, N. Y. Trust Co., 135 Devonshire Street, Bos- Township of Middletown for a Plenary Engineers. Before being appointed O. C. Adams, Vice President, Cambridge ton 7, Mass.. Retail Consumption license for his prem- ered with hard vulcanized fibre; heavy brass- _, Road, Ardmore, Pa. '. - Kane A. Co,, o/o The Chase National ises situated near the highway at Lin. to the academy by Rep. James C. W. M, Byrnes, Vice Presides*. 1 Dolma Bank, U Broad Street, New York cruft, N. J. Auchlneloss, he attended Sullivan's ' Road. Scarsdala, N, T. N. Y! • - Objections, if any, should be mad* Im- Preparatory school. plated hardware; full size removable tray and 2 G. L. Hartford. Treasures, I Crsstmont Xing ft Co,, c/o City Bank Farmers mediately In writing to Howard W. Rob- . Road. Montclalr. N. J. __ •« - Trust Co,, 22 William St.. New York erts, Clerk of the Township of Middle- heavy leather handles for easy carrying, J. D. Ehrgott, Assistant Treasurer, Po- 1 City. cono Road, Danvlllo, N.i J, Safe * Co., 13 South Street, Baltimore " (Signed) Corps Cadet Members F. F. Stover, Secretary^ >M Heights - 2, Md, DANTE DAVERIO, I. 4 W- Sellgnwn * Co., <5 Broadwayi 19.52 • Llncroft, N. J. It's a (If* my graduate will New York, N. Y. Receive Certificates treasure and use for years* Slgler k Co.,* c/o Central Hanover Bank .98* NOTICE. Mrs. Brigadier Henry Newby, We suggest out of the five and Trust Co., 70 Broadway, New Take notice that John Morris and Wil- ' Drive," Det'roTtT'Mleh. " York. N. Y. editor of the corps cadet courses models of the new Kodak Special.... 9 liam S. Noglows, trading as the Strand R, M. Smith, is4S Sejsi Kares Blvd., Steere ft Co., c/o Glrard Trust Co,. Phil- Tourist Camera' (tae.lt te> adelphia, Pa. Restaurant, have applied to the Mayor for the Salvation Army, presented Jacksonville, Fla. 117.40) tar the stllf camera R. L. Pierce, Slt>Park Ridge Lane, Pitta- Touchstone * Co., c/o The Penna Co,. and Council of the Borough of Bed Bank Robert Dries, higher grade corps burgh. Pa., - -''•-. ' Packard Bids/.. Philadelphia. 119.88. for a Plenary Retail Consumption license cadet, with a certificate of gradu- fani f«r tha young movie Buy With Confidence at D. B. Austin, 1041 Franklin Avenue, for premises situated-at. 64-66 Broad maker, we recommend the NOTICE. . street, Red Bank, N. J. ation at the local citadel last Week. River i'Orest, III. , Cine-Kodak Reliant Camera L, .M, Cazayoux, Copley Plasa Hotel, Take notice that the Beacon HM1' . Objection*, If any,' should be made Im- Cadet Dries has completed a six- Country Club, Tuc, has applied to the mediately In writing to Amy E. Shlnn, year course. with f/a.T Una (asa.io). Come In ana let »e ehew you the eonv W.BOp.tOLea"h*"kelSiworth Lakes, Marl- Township Committee of Middletowa Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. plete line-Dp ot Kodak Cameras. . ton, N J. * i I Township tor a club license for prem- '•••• ' : (Signed) . . . • Pvt. Albert Carter, who hag re- • JOHN MORRIS, •- LEE LUGGAGE E, L. Reynolds, a Prospect Hill Ave., ises situated at Beacon Hill Boad, Mid- cently 'returned from service in Prices Include Federal Tax Summit. N. J. .., dletown Township. 47 South Street, Red Bank, N. J. H, B. George, 48 Ttldale Road, Scats- . OUeotlons, if any, should be made WILLIAM NOOLOWS, Germany, received a certificate oi dale, N. Y. - Immediately In writing to Howard W. 283 Broad Street, Bed Bank, N. J. graduation for the three-year 125 BROAD ST. RID BANK Stockholders holding more than ons Roberts, clerk oC the Township of Mid- « course. Higher grade corps cadets per cent ot the stock—The Great At- dletown. ' who received first class certificates 1 DOORS FROM STEINBACH lantic and Paelfle Tea Company of (Signed) NOTICE America, 420 Lexington Avenue, -New BEACON HILL COUNTCOUNTRRY CLUB, INC. Take notice that Louis Granleranlero anand for completing their "F" course Ttlephon*: Red Bank 4-2557—Open Friday Evening* York. New York. OfficerOffi s Mario Grantero (Partnership)(Partnership), T/T/A were Florabel Blair, James Chad- 17 BROAD ST. RED BANK Objections, if any, should he mads im- CCrystal l WWini e and LlouorsLl . has applied DAVIID T.JONEST.JONES. PPresidentrresident. wick, Edward Chadwlek and Ron. • Plus Federal Tax mediately in writing to Howard W, Rob- (3 JSast'FroJSt'FrFronntt StStreeett , ReRdd Bank, N. J. to the Mayor and Council of the BoBorr- erts, clerk of Middletown Township. RA'2?!PH? VAVAN PELT, Vice President- ough of Bed Bank, N. J., for a PPlenarl y aid Dries. THS GREAT ATLANTIC •PACIFIC Treasurer, , ' Retail Distribution license for premises TKA COMPANY New Monmouth, N. J. ' aituated at 27, West Front street, Red T., 0. Box 814. - ••• * Directors Newark, 5, New jereey. 111,(8 Ob^eet'lons, If any, should be made Im- THOMAS GILMORE. SR., mediately in wrltlnk to Amy E. Shlnn. East Xeansburg, N. J, Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank, NOTICE. RICHARD J. TRENERY, TAKB NOTICE that P, BsllanUna * Keaneburg, N. J, LOUIS""GRAJM»RO, Bone has applied to the State Director of JOHN WARREN, the Division of Alcoholic Beverage Con- Leroy Apartments, Red Bank, K. J. t9.6> MARIO ORANIERO. trol for a Limited Wholesale License for M. A, VREELAND, NOTICE. premises situated on the North Side of Middletown. N. J. , Talc* notice that'Globe Hotel Com- West Bergen Place. West of New York HAROLD COLLINS, JR., pany, Inc., has applied to the Mayor and Long Branch Railroad Tracks,-Red fair Haven, N. J. and Counotl of the Borough of Red Bank* Bank, New Jersey,'and to maintain a IRVING SMOCK, N. J,, for a Plenary Retail Consumption warehouse and salesroom on-the afore- license for.premises situated at No, SO said premises. Cast Front street. Red Bank. N. J. . Officers, Directors and Stockholders is.a'e. Elections, If any, should be mads Im- Holding Ten or More Percentum of woiiately In writing to Amy B. Shlnn, Stock Ares NOTICE.. Clerk of the Borough ot Red Bank, President and Director, Carl W. Baden- Take notice that Holly Pitcher Oper- hausan.t Old Short Hills Road, Short atingatin ' Company. Inc., trading- as the Hills, New Jersey. MlMolllll y Pltchir Grille. Intends to apply GLOBE HOfEL, CO., INCV to Mayoor and Council of the BorouBorouggh PAUL R1TZAU, President, Vies President and Director. Otto A, Ma nd Counil of the Borugh KATHE RITZAU. SeoreUry, WITH THE GREAT NEW WORK-SAVING Bsdenhauien, Brookside, Morris county, of ReRdd BanBkk forf a RetelRtlll ConsumptioCti n . New'Jersey, • I License for premises situated at 81 18.5J HERMAN JUTZAU, Treasurer Treasurer and Assistant Scerotan, In- RWerslde Arenue, Bed Bank, New Jersey. HJ Jeffrey, do Rona Street, inter- '. The officers are 8ydney Claman, Pree- NOTICE. ' Identi Lillian.Friedman, Vice President; Take -notice that Sandera Cohen and oecreiarr.^ rfonn B., -Farrell. IT Ahner Friedman, Secretary-Treasurer. Gussie Cohen, trading as Sanders ft Com- Court, South Orange, N. J. Stockholders pany, has applied to Mayor and Council /Director~—--— . Georgs ^T.. Delacorteeofte, JrJ .. Ill Sydney Claman, • , of the Borough ot Red Bank, for a R«- - Jifth- avenue]. New York II, N, Y. i Sllllsn Friedman,'. i tall Plenary Dlstrlbutlbn llcsnse - for ; Dlree' welnler Slog- Abner Friedman, premises situated at 87 Broad Street, Edith Clanan. Red Bank, N. J. I Stockholder. "Dorothy's^ Ba'deahausen, Objections, If any, should be made Im- Objections, It any, should be made Im- Old Short Hills Road, Short Hills, New mediately In writing to Amy E, Shlnn, Jsriejr.l' —-'* '•-! .•• • . '•' '--v'- •-• Clerk of the'Borough of Red Bank. StockhoUac. August Horrmana, 112 Prospect StrJet, . Stapleton, gtatca Is- RS COHBN, land, New York. .» •.:•'•«>, .::.*.••;-••:. 11.5! COHEN. Objections, If any, should M mad* MOLLY PITOHBR OPERATINO CO.. INO. Trading aa Mplljr. Pikener Grille. NOTICE Immediately In writing to ths State'Di- 16.71. SYD~)NBK Y CLAHAN,'President. rector of the Division of Aleoholle Bev- Take notice that Patrick Loftus. T/A PRICED AS LOW AS erage Control, 1060- Broad Street, .New- NOTICE. Leonardo Bar and Grill, has applied-to ark 2, New.Jersey, ' the Township Committee 'ot Middletown , P. BALLANTINll * SONS, - Take notice-that Louis Felshman and Township for a Plenary Retail Consump- Freeman 8tre«t* Harry Fellhman T/A'Louta Falahman A tion license for premises sltuatsd at Cen- I10.U Newark 1, N, 1. Son have applied to tha Mayor and ter avenue, Leonardo, New Jeriay. Council of the Borough of Bed Bank Objections, If any, should be made Im- NOTICE for a Distribution license for promisee mediately in writing to Howard W. Rob- Take nodes that Daniel Ltneaaa T/A situated at 121 West Bergen place, Red erts.* Clerk of Middletown Township. Llnehan's General Store has applied to Bank, New Jersey. (Signed the Mayor and Counoll of Borough ot PATRICPA K LOFTUS. ' New Shrewsbury for a Plenary retail Objections, If any, should be mado Im- distribution license for premises sltua'tsd mediately In writing to Amy B, Shlnn, NOTICE. Cu. ft. at Southeast corner Water /street and Olerk, of tho Borough of Red Bank, Take notice that Peter Cerrlns. T/A Tlnton Avenue, Tlnton Falls, New Jersey, . (Signed) Objections. If any, should, bs made im- Piping' Bock Restaurant, hat applied mediately In c-wrltlng to Jfargretta- L. . LOUIS FELSHMAN, -to the Mayor and Council of ths BON Heed, Borough Clerk of New, Borough of 11,96 HARRY FELSHMAN. ough of Rumson for a Plenary Retail Shrewsbury, ' ' . •••.'' Consumption license for premises situ- NOTICE. ated at 120 East Rlvsr road. In tha Bor- 18.08 ( .' DANIEL LINEHAN. . Take notice .that -Harry Holler, trad- ough of Rurason. ing-as Moller's Delicatessen^ has applied (Objections, it any, ihould be made NOTICE. to the township oommlttie of Middletown Immediately In writing to Albert A. Kan,. tanB weeks ahead— township for a Limited Retail Dlstrlbu. Jr., Clerk, of ths Borough ot Bumson, ONLY Take notice that Michael W. Dem CoWtpo* |«ti yo. cook mony itlon license fo» prsmlssi situated at Wil- (Signed) VA D'smpiey'i Bar, hat applied son avenue. Port Monmouth, N.-J, awoh at one Hms—to be h- dietown Townihlp committee ef IS.62 PETER CERRINA. town Township for u Plenary Reti Objections, If any, should be made *rlduo»y fmefl and Hered sumption license tor premises, sltuatsd at u n u o 4 NOTICE. fwfirlws aw«b hi o i*m»ht. Cooper Boulevard, State Highway II, &^ cr.rk .ri. .dSl.t.w? trn .h^ Take notice that Max Safran T/A Middletown Township, Max's Bar. has applied to the Mayor 500 and Council of the Borough ot Red Bank Objections, If any, should be made tor a Plenary Retail Consumption llcsnse DOWN , Immediately In writing to Howard W. NOTICE tor premise* situated at >0 Maple ave- Roberts, Clerk ot Township of Middle. nue. Red Bank. N, J, ) town. . . • Tsks notice that Henry R. Stadlsr, and Dorothy L Stadlsr, trading as Objections, |f any, should be mad* Im- 1 Willow Brook Restaurant, Intend to mediately In writing to Amy JD, Shlnn, lalanet on Stan I«y Poyrrunt Ffan is.us MIOHA'EL W, DEMPSEY. pply to Mayo* and Council of the Olerk ot ths Borougorough ooff Red Bank, NOTICE, ' of {Fair Haven for a Plenary umntipn license for premises t>... """"MA"" X Taka »» that Patsy Bruu and ! River Ro»d, Fslr Haven, We can arrange to help you save Oeorge O»o IK, T/A BBergei n Bar,hays NOTICE. nDplled to t Mayor and Council of the it, It any, ihoujd be mads Im- Borough of Read Bank for a Plenary Re* In writing to U. Floyd Smith, on food of your own selection for your tall Consumptio--, jtlon •llesnis (or orsmliti is Borough ot Fair Havcn> • iltttiUd att. 1fT7 WWe»t Bsmn Pfaes, Red Coldspot Freezer. Objection.t!l , It any, should >b's mads Alarm )•«* M««« ore •Immsdlatel f * t y In writing to Amy E, Shlnn, 11,51 v e*jf ttw wtfldvw — Cold. Clsrk, of ton Borough of Red Bank, NOTICE, •t«4 breaktaiH of frotss -. r. r b' thtt Olfa . Olujb. »sf»o, Bogel^ B"^*"* M ll t* AOIRRA. . _^nk, for a .. I* 01. COLDSPOT Jon license (or prem NOTICE II ihr«wsbuti avsnus, 1 ta ths To1 iihlp Oomml FREEZERS T SUPPLIES , Objsotloni, If any, ihould bt' nad« .. Jstown Tpwnil. p for a Pleni Isll Gsniumptlan llesnis 'od ACMAVSUUS. iatt SOLD ONLY IY 11.01 (ffl d nooik "" r]MA orou'fh of * nwiiwi.NOTICt. , • ' •' 4>sdl SIARS, ROIIUCK AND CO. Taks no thtt Janu Ung (trading srts, IffflMQft bOMINIO B, AOIRRA, lit til) ,.hn applied toL tht (I Union Mmali of «• B6W»»h el THIODO NOTIC*. MiW »«, „. R>4 Bunk lor a . Take Vi TjianM foAr W««tore t Mt« S9»J1«"K . NOTICB A COLDSPOT FOR IVIRY FAMILY ha. appll \M svinui. R«il Tik. notice that Ohsrlii l", Pitt.tion quseiioni, It snr, ind Mlllls Pstlinon (Tridlng siHoll- Idlstify In wrHIng, l«y tilquorilihas appllin to the Mayor •tk of tfci Borourt [or; a Pleniry ,R«t , Ml Mr •I AlionslTi Dsvfr«»s d Ilnil, Kiwark I, "Wittfoni. II su, thsuli kt jut* ^jmMMU4toym,*u»t0y Jaai\ fflflft »Whit* It. Open Dtlly MHO, ImmadlstiU la wrUliU te.Af» % •$•.» r R*. tank --1122 PrHtyM. ; J fl.pt . *Am«M 0. . j ./il Hsv May; Be Planted With Safety also some stock from cellars. We wish to extend a hearty weloom*. VILLAGE NURSERIES to Mr, and Un, James H. MaUo and Son, -who have just moved into their WUltam A. OoUlnson BJoraF. Niebem •LACK A LOCKE, Hlghfsfown, N. J. Bed B&nk Shiewsburjr' new home in lovely Applebrook Farm. On Hi* Hlghrstewn-Allentown Rood Wo know they will enjoy living in one of the prettiest home sites In Monmouth County. . Jacob R. V. M. Lefferts ,,1 \ Charles T. Kilcomint Applebrook Farm * Route 38 • Shining Ju«t north of Naval .Underpass \ducks Middletown Township, New'Jersey and poodles and elephants ? from the FOUR MORTGAGE LOANS III. «W |lo*V Me yee le •Mwe en F.HX loon « wnwutonol PARK AVENUE ZOO! GREAT •aortoeai <" yow home • •••"- Thomas E. Gorman jrartln H. Ross Bobert Ferguson, Jr. Kenneth Clayton ajiMM your PNMnt mortgo Fall Haven Little Silver Little Silver Bumson BANKERS,,, •Ma hi vUnn wtrt M«'k SERVICES comtivct or pvntwM m iailcen W. h goond to lento to* H>0 hdgvMwil who *>>«*• to buM o homo . . • end IW Sparkling as a circiii. Irgttii el lo«d,0 kelMd iMI le kendle Gay as a Spring Day at KtJlvWon W.A, wJMHd Undue nefri'moHoeo*! ler rti»ulriiMt o buyen ' the Zoo. You'll want « veritable Noah's Ark of ttie«e little <', .-pseudo>pearl and Baymond Castlgllon* y. ' William ^Bodgers rfdnettone animals Shrewsbury Bllddletown Eatontown to wear rain or shine. lege club recently'at the home of house, Fair. Haven; Mrs. H. L. Everett rd., Elver Plaza, for pres- Skidmore Club , Mrs. •William H. Egolt on Hilltop Brandes,. Manaaquan; Mrs, Ben- ent and prospective* Skidmore col- MAIN STREET (Corner Oerfltld Ave.) • AVON-iY-THI-MA, N. J. ter. jamin Elnhorn, Deal; Mrs. Alton lege students,- - accepted students Atbury Park Mill V. Evans 'and Mrs. Leo Relsner, and thoir mothers.! Elects Officers Present were Mrs, Sloan D. Rob-Jr., Lone Branch, and Mrs. H.,H, ertson of Fair Haven, retiring Tonne, Sea Girt; Monmouth County Safe Deposit Co. Miss lone VanBuskirk was elect- president; Mrs. Theodore B. Hall, Some authorities contend 'that •ankers Ltd. Bulldlnr—*»•• S1.IO and Up, Plus Tax ed president and Miss Kathryn N. Jr., Manasquan, retiring soorotary- Club members will be hostesses at the moat stable difference between Cooper secretary-treasurer of the treasurer, and Mrs. Peter Cartmell, a tea Tuesday afternoon at the the so-calle'd races' of mankind>.is Broad*- Red Bank (OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 TO 5 — SAT. 9 TO 12) Monmouth County Skldmore Col- Rumson; Mrs. Charles J. Wodo- home of Mrs. Frank F. Blatsdell.on hot skin color"ibut.hair,forhi." UnfrMinieuii Kit Lnthir Tim C«M em. < SpertMiin'i ll|ht*f ind ftp* tt Imported Brlw jthntftoiM Tli Bir, «Mi rwlh ftuby-eotorad' A* -J . .T.J Mai.. M.1 MieV ftllftlj f Ntti-m tim iimuff, uiieku »m Km Zlppirtd Toltriry Kit, Top.|tiln CowtiMo. lt» tl thl (ci hit Minlcurt, 110.M..* A|I9« impofiiw mllr npt wITO riWIIIN » Stjiitt Knot Til Bar. $2.M.' , ...imokM cool ud nmlM, $12,50.* ' «on«,|a.N, MitdilmUnkt, UM.U\, $1* nil typo (ornon. WiUrpiool Unlnk, P.M. Fllttr; eoots th« tmokc, tilmli»tMMt*,tt.WM I HfoHi.UM, Mflchlm Koy C«K, $S.M.* KlWt UftlH, UM.Ul I5DO.« iT«a>im« OWMM, Portrt.ilM nttod KII.1 Cslltafitls Mdli UilNr Mil, hi ntw Conlourl nihlni luiin'bli. Ciillni M Tit iir.'lMt Willit with lieu) Po NOTICE SAFETY PROGRAM KOIJSft^htrebj-given that an offer hai hmmiMJa **• T8wS",hll> Com" 2 More Entrance Signs for Rumson ASBURT PARK—A new series mltt>«"Wnii«-Ttffinhlp of Middletow1 n "Sugar.'n'spice. of. safety radio broadcasts opened Window & Plate Glass toi the purchase of propertr located In Saturday over radio station WJLK, the Townihlp of Mlddletown, being Lotl sponsored by the women's commit- 25(to IS InduslM,-Block 1:6 to 18 In- cl*iveflft}ioifcdR on the Map entitled everything nice tee of the Monmouth County Safety Mirrors Retilvered Lebnasjl fBmgnX Lenlson for the aum council, directed by Mrs. Frank A. o( l9j6.»B,pPpon the following terms: Hayes, The program features high Cash, and that 'a' hearing on the laid Glass Tops For matter Is to be held at the Mlddletown school pupils who express their TowntMp Hall on Wednesday afternoon, ideas by using the theme "Citizens Desks and Furniture June 11, 1952, at 8:30 o'clock, at which of Tomorrow Look at Safety To- time the Towmhip Committee will eon- day." slier laid offer and whether it will re- Safety Auto Glass i#t the unt or confirm and ratify tha "Baby Sitting" is the toplo for same, according to laid termi and con- .._ „ ,__ „__ IWTAtUlD WHILE YOU WAIT ditions providing that no higher price the broadcast Saturday at 11:30 or better termi ihall he bid for laid a. m., by Carole Macho and Jane propertr by any other perion. Safrurton of Red Bank Catholic MORRIS PLATE GLASS CO. Br' Order of the Township Committee high school. of the Towmhip of Mlddletown. MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK 8-1083 ' HOWARD TV. BOBERTS, 11,81. Townihlp Clerk, KEEBLER 4 • NOTICE Rich ond buttery :". lopped'w/fh sugar and mitmtg The following entitled Ordinance Tin AN ORDINANCE CREATING GARBAGE • .(COLLECTION DISTRICT IN THE COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES—RIVER- SIDE SECTION OP MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP, TO BE KNOWN AS GAR. NEW HOMES BAGE COLLECTION DISTRICT #5. ' Wfu paned on final reading at a meet- ing of the Towmhip Committee of the Towmhip of Middletown, held on Wed- neidajr, May 28, 1952, and wai there- upon approved by the Chairman of the Towmhip Committee, LAWRENCE A. CARTON, JR., Chairman of the Towmhip Committee. Howard W. Robert!, Townihlp Clerk, • Dated: May 28, 1952. fi.tl STBlNmCH NOTICE Tha following entitled Ordinance vie ORCHARD ACRES JV* PAN Y AN ORDINANCE VACATING A FOR. . : TlOtC' OF."HILLSIDE PLACE AS SHOWN ON MAP OT GEORGB A. DELATU3H. wai.passed, on final reading at a meet- RANCH TYPE - LARGE PLOTS ing -of.' the Townihlp Committee of the Towmhip of Mlddletown, held on Wed- Rumion borough'* nevir artistic several months ago. Gift of the neiday, May 14, 1052, and wai there- sign—the >>econd to be erected In Rumson .Improvement association, upon approved by the Chairman of the DEPENDABLE Township Committee. the borough—stands at the.Bum- the signs Were designed by Rob- son-Sea Bright bridge. A similar ert-C. Edwards, Rumson architect, LAWRENCE X CARTON, JK., Chairman of the Towmhip Committee, sign will be put up on Rumson rd. and. were made and lettered by Howard w, Roberts, near, the Little Silver line. . The William E. Lee of Highlands. In 1 FUR STORAGE 9,000 to 9,300 Towmhip Clerk, 12.18 first algn, .located, on River rd.,, at the center is the Rumson borough NOTICE the Fair Kayen -line, -was set upcrest. . NOTICE ll hereby given that an offer has'been* received by the Townihlp Com- mittee of the, Towmhip of Mlddletown, * Insured Storage in Modern Vaults William Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. INSPECTION INVITED for'the purchase of property located in William Boychuk and Mrs. G. the Townihlp of Mlddletown. being lots Mr.- and' Mrs. /Joseph •.Phillips Antlizel, ' ' 114 to 136 incl.. 143 to 145 incl,, 203 g-ave a iamily dinner at their home HWY. 35 TO MIDDLETOWN, FIVE CORNERS, TURN RIGHT. to *0» Incl., Block 1; loti Ul to 148 * Expert Repair Service incl,, 1>7 to 200 Incl., block 2: lota 187, Sunday. Attending were Mr.' and A special meeting of the pulpit 188, 181, 192, block Si lotl 126 to 128 Mrs. Frank Boyce and daughters committee and church hoard mem- j APPROXIMATELY 2,000 FEET ON RIGHT. Incl.. block 4; lotl 77 and 78. block E; * Hollanderizing ?•• ;, Barbara and Betsy,. Mr,- and Mrs. bers was held Sunday night with lota SI and 92/bloek S; lots 1 and 2, block 7; lota 48. to 48 Incl., block 8. Wilfred Holtsiander and son Carl- eRev. Gordon -Aldrlch of Keyport on the map entitled Leniaon Manor 4or ton, Mr. and Mrs. Justls Camp, and Rev. Gettls of Hillside, the--sum of ISOO^upon the following Miss Myrtle Boyce of Keyport, Mr. Children's day exercises will be terms: Caah, and that a hearing on the •aid'matter la to be held at the Middle- PHONE TODAY! Our jsorvdecl'messen- and Mrs., Carlton Klnhafer' and held Sunday at 11 a. m. at the town, Towmhip Hall on Wednesday af- daughter Carol, and Bruce Ftiil- Baptist church. Rohearsal will be ger will call for your furs. ROBERT J MARVIN ternoon, June 11, 1962, at 8:30 o'clock Ups of Kolmdel, , . held Saturday morning^ at irhich time the'Townahip Committee Mrs. Arthur Mofller is a patient will; consider said'offer and whether it Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kessler and EXCLUSIVE AGENT will., reject the lame or confirm and Asbury Park 2-4000 Rtjd Bank 6-4000 daughter Carole of Bed Bank are at Rlverview hospital. ratify the same, according to said terms and conditions, providing that no higher Long Branch 6-1745 moving into the apartment above The annual'business meeting of price o'r better terms shall be bid for the Jacob Stern store. the Federated church will be held said property by any other person. New member* .taken' into the Monday night in fellowship hall. Tha purchaser must sign an agreement Federated; church Sunday at ' the Holmdel township schools will CALL MATAWAN 1-2568 , to trade and gravel Lenlson Manor from FUR STORAGE, Fifth Floor close- Friday, June 13. Church Street to Main Street, before se- morning eervice were Mr. and Mrs. curing deed, and also deposit *1,100.00 as security to see that the same is hard surfaced with black top—same to be in accordance) with specifications of Town- ship Engineer. By Order of the Towmhip Committee «( tha Township of< Mlddletown. 'HOWARD W. ROBERTS. : •-•• ' Township Clerk. Dated! May 28, 1952.' 15.04 CHANCERY 3-38 SHERIFF'S SALE:—By virtue of a writ of execution to be directed. Issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey (Chancery Division^ there will be exposed to sale at public vendue on , „ Monday, the SOth day of June, 1952, between the houri of 12 o'clock-and 4:«0 o'clock (at 2 o'clock Daylight Saving Time) In the afternoon of laid day, at the Court House In the Borough of Free-. hold. County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a judgment of said court amounting to approximately $7,681.00. ALL THAT tract or parcel of land, •Huatt lying and being In the Townihlp of Mlddletown, In the-County of Mon- mouth in tha State of New Jersey: BEING Wivown and designated ai Lot •Number 25, Block B, on the "Revised Map of Block B, Orchard Manor, Flor- ence Road, ,Mlddletown Township, Mon- mouth County, N. J." dated January 6, 1»4? ts4'«>)ela by Henrj-F, J/abrecime, Engineer, Bed Bank, New Jersey, and being more particularly described as fol _ _j at a point In tha South* erly Una ot Florence Boad distant there- on On» Hundred Feet (100') Westerly from the. corner formed by the Intersec- IT IS IMPERATIVE THAT WE REDUCE OUR STOCK tion} of the said Southerly line of Flor- enee Koad with the Westerly line'of Mar- Tin.Road, thence running (1) South 11 degreel, 81 minutes, 10 aeeands East, US.as feet to a point In the line of land now or formerly belonging to West: MEDIATELY BECAUSE OF ALTERATIONS GOING ON! theiWe (8) -along tha Una of lands now or formerly belonging to West, North 89 degrees, • »B, minutes, 80 seconds Wast, 68.J feet to. Lot Number 261 thence (») North 11 degrees, Jl mlimtei, 10 eeconds Outstanding values for every member of the family," for your home. Newberry's sacrifices huge stock of timely new meTchandise to West, 1»J,«5- feet to; a point' In the Southerly -llna^ot Florence) BoadI thanee (4) along MIN'S COTTON MBN'S WHITE BOYS' LEISURE UDIIS' RAYON LADIES' SUNBACK CLEARANCE GIRLS' INFANTS' KNITTED ATHLETIC SHIRTS T-SHIRTS DRESSES and BOLERO J'?KETS OQ DRESSES CREEPERS 3 For 2 FOR *1 $2-87 (ACH (ACH wttmi BLUE Rag. SOe'Valua SltM MA1ZK DRESSES «. 1* A 18 mo. R.g. B9« V«lu». Rig> 3.29, Sim 3 to • •U»i M to U '( 2 For Be)f. to 11,30 87 lh« Id. R««.> 2.91 SPECIAL CREDENZA WHITE ,„,„, . DON'T FOIICET DAD EACH MONMOlfTH •URUOOATt'l ON FATHER'S DAY, JUfJE llSTH MANUPACfUMri i UNO I (0 14 ENAMEL MEDICINE CABINETS OF THI MTATl CLOU OUT WITH LOOP TOWEL BAR TIES 57^2 •IRLS* COTTON $1. RE». $2.19 VALUE PMI DIFT FOLPIR R.g, f 1.00 Valu. For 1 Hi Jaratflhat B.d B.nk, In n. tjsuni* "" dinus Monmouih anil lull ft tfitr Jtiuf, 2 JERSEYS muii.mil tn fta «ih,d«/ af July! MIN'S lANPORISID Sla Ihi lurroial. of till ITauniy ol Man< MIN'S DRlll lUvcw I FT, IT * FT. HOUIIHOLD ioul.fi ai fifa offl.. In ih. Oaurl Haul., WhIU and I Ih. lorbuih of Kri.holdi far Ih. Rogulir 2.91 Vilui trui/M Colon. epplnlmiin nl aamt. At pirion.ai ad. SOCKS COTTON n»l.irilir a!. Iki CiU • ai ika aald SPORT SHIRTS 97 Orow Nook LINOLEUM MATS •—TMi »au haying nil'"' BROOMS I-M.L. R««, to 2.91 •tolM, 97' 2 For 3 PAIRS R«|ular c Rifl. I.B9 Valut R«g. 4«o J. J. NEWBERRY GO. 774? IROAP IT. l.29Viluo I9« Vilut Whllfl ind Solid Colon •liot 10M to II. 87 IA. 57 IA, Page Fourteen RED BANK 'REGISTER. JUNE 5, 1952 Lady cliff Graduate Winslow Receives Don't Sugmr Legal Aid Society For 'Another Mlnuf GUITARS Degree at Seton Hall (8 What tier yoor Has Paid Director SOUTH ORANGE — Donald. 7. 3J Itching skin trouble ma; Winslow, son of-Mrs. Evelyn Wins- be. Head to foot. Hugh F. Dugan,' clerk of the An- low of Oldfleld pi.. Red Bank, will SKIN Safe for children. bury Park district court, has been be graduated Sunday from Seton BEFORE YOU DECIDE THERE'S NOBODY HOME SALVI named paid director of the Legal Hall university, College of Arts and Aid xoclety of Monmouth county. WONDER •Ht* SOAP Sciences.* He will receive a bach- Announcement of Mr. Dugan'* elor of scienc N e degree In aoclal sci- Sold In Red Bank by Sun R«y, Wh»l»n. appointment came from Msgr, Jos- ence. • • ' •/ B.nnelt, ud Umlt Onif Slorti; or ANDERSON MUSIC eph T. Casey, pastor of St. James your hofnc»towil drufgUt. 11 BROAD ST., RED BANK Catholic church of Red Bank, so- ciety president. MJSST. Casey said' Give her am increasing uie of the society's serv- ices by persons financially unable to pay for legal service in civil mat- ters made it necessary to obtain Tuxedo Rental a salaried director. • Under the stepped-up program, to get to the 'phone • Cutaway! • Mornlnff Sultf the society office now will be locat- • Whll« Dlnnar Jacket! • Stroller! ed In the Asbury Park district • Midnight Wu« Tundoi court office and all applications for • Midnight Blua Full Dreti Suit. aid will be made to Mr. Dugan • Cocktail Coat and processed by him. If inves- tigation indicates a case Is -worthy Formalwear for Every of free legal aid, it then will be assigned to a lawyer in the area Sometimes the person you're calling where the applicant lives, The at- i Miss Bernlce O. Kellt Occasion * • • torney will provide his help without just can't get.to the telephone right Every Season charge. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Miss During May, Mr. Dugan reported Bernlce .Catharine Kellt, • daughter away. She'll appreciate it-and you'll the society received 28 apppllca- of Mr. and Mrs. John R. KelH of tions, ten of which were assigned to 20 Naveslnk ave. here, received a. attorneys, Each month a different bachelor of arts degree during the save yourself disappointment—if group of lawyers is appointed by recent commencement exerylges of Segall's the society In different sections o Ladycltff college, Highland Falls, you make it a habit to always wait~ the county through co-operation o N.'T. : MEN'S BOYS' 'WEAR the Monmouth Bar association. Miss Kellt' received her diploma ' Donald V, Winslow, a full minute (that's about 10 OPEN EVENINGS TILL » P. M. Supreme Court Justice Henry E. from Most Rev. Stephen J. Dona- Opn. 1..B. Ave, hue, auxiliary bishop of New York, Mr. Winslow will receive his A& LONQ BRANCH Ackerson of Keyport has been ap- rings) before you decide there's ,11 N. BROADWAY I pointed an advisory member of the •In the absence of Francis Cardinal gree, magna cum laude. At the un- society, Spellman, president, of the board iversity be was feature editor of of trustees of the 'college. She The Setonian,: college newspaper; nobody home. was edltor-ln-chlef of the college secretary-treasurer of the Spanish newspaper and yearbook. club; member of the Knights of Setohia; and a' prefect in the pre- River Plaza paratory s/shooi. He also is listed In the 19B1-B2* edition of'the' Who's Graduation exercises for the Who Among Students In the Uni- ATTENTION ALU GIRLS! eighth grades of the. Mlddletown versities and Colleges of the Unit- publlo schools will be held tomor- ed States..' row evening outdoors at the Leo- nardo school. Classes at the local school will be dismissed next Wed- ,' • Leonardo EASY To Learn To Sew and Loads nesday at 11:15 a, m. , • ..: The Ladles' auxiliary of Breveht Election of officers was held at Park and' Leonardo fire company a .meeting Monday night of the will hold a card .party Friday, June of FUN Too River Plaza Boys' club. The presi- 20,' at the fire house. ' The auxlli dent Is Donald VonOhlen; vice ary's next regular'meeting will be president; Marvin Gramman; sec- held the following, Monday. Wel- at YOUR Singer Sewing Center retary, Fred Kes&ler, and''treasur- comed as members at a recen er, Eugene' Gramman. The boy?' meeting were MM. Kenneth Bot- baseball team won its fourth game tlno, Mrs. Anna Lang- and Mrs. Friday wit'h Oceanport,' 7-4. Any James Capencgro. Mrs. Chester boys between the ages of 8 to 12 Suplenakl, vice president, was'gues who are not members of the boys' of honor a't a birthday party a Complete Teen Age Sewing Course club may turn out for their farm that meeting. Those attending in- AGE 12 to 17 team practice Sunday afternoons cluded Mrs. Helen Supienski, • Mrs. at 3 o'clock at the school. .Rosemary Kerrigan, Mrs. Clifford .Mr. and Mrs. Sam Grj03mer of Albertson; , Mra.-Carl VanNess, Mrs. Alexander dr. have been entertain- Fred Meyer, .Mrs. Ellen Kenzla, ing Mr, Griesmer'a mother, Mre. Mrs. Mary r j,vanaugh, Mrs. Jay Al- Clara S. Gricsmcr, and his brother verspn, Mrs. Eleanor Bierncs, Mrs. 9 Two-Hour Lessons and family; Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Joseph Murphy, Mrs. George Ko- Being prompt to answer Grlesmer and children Dorine and velesky, Mrs. Al W. Cross and Mrs. David of Wadsworth, O. Ruth Konowitz. your telephone saves Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. disappointment too— **** Everett Matthew Ergkine o£ Highland ave. REGISTRATION OPEN were Mr. and Mrs. John Schmid keeps you from missing P.F.C. Thomas Mehler of West- and their children,-John and Nan over air base spent the week-end cy," of Forest Hills, Nl Y. , important calk For with his mother, Mrs. Charlotte Mr., and Mrs. Samuel Lewis, Jr., Mehler. of'New York city are guests this Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Raynes week of Mrs.. Lewis' sister, Mrs. Special Vacation Glasses and daughter Phyllis spent.Friday Belle Gold Cross of Highland .ave; In New York city where they vis- Home from a four-month vlsi ited the zoo. The trip was made with her slater in Iowa and a/so- In celebration of the couples'"11th journ in Florida Is Mrs. Annl wedding anniversary. • Hawley of Glenmary ave. ''Hei^so'r Betty Jane Cox celebrated; her Benjamin H, Hawley of Mapte'ave ENROLL NOW! seventh birthday last week and is recovering from an attack o: her brother his sixth. They are' polio. the children of Mr. and Mrs, Mrs, Belle Gold Cross decorated Charles Cox. the grave cf Marie Booth'Russell Mrs. E. Taglln of Media, Pa., Mantell/ wife' of Robert B. Man- Singer Sewing Center has ended « visit with her brother, tell, In Bay View cemetery on Me- Clarence D. Jones. morial day. Mrs. Mantell an NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 69 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. ~ RE 6-3806 Mr. and Mrs. M. McBrlde and Mrs. Cross were members of thi son Joseph of Palisade Park were Professional Women's league ol .week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. New York city, the'oldest theatrl , Please Egroll Me In Your Teen-Age Course I John Westerborg. . ,. cal • woman's organization In thi Mr. and. Mrs. J. Viseu'so of United States. Brooklyn apent the week-end at -.-.. • .'c their summer place here. Name . .^ Anne and Frank VanEmbiirg of East' Orange spent the week-end With Mr., and Mrs. Norman_.Van- Addran ...... "... ,. Emburg. Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Sohu- vart and daughter Anna May of Phen* . , Jamaica, L. I., spent the. week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mendres. FURNITURE AT FACTORY PRICES SAVE to ON DISPLAY IN OUR MAMMOTH SHOWROOMS • BEDROOMS • LIVING ROOMS • DINING ROOMS Best I Can Do," were Mrs. Harold Wares Wednesday night of last afternoon in honor' of the first house. The Ford sedan, to be die-group's final meeting until next the home of Mrs. Hulse, Wolfhlll i Blrchenough was first, Mrs* J. H. week at her home on, Bay ave. Holy Communion of their son, Wil- posed of by the firemen at their September. avc ; Hold Goodspeedi second; Mrs. WUde, Quests were' Mrs. Emlel Aufleri, liam A. Wleczoreck. Decorations annual fair, Is now on exhibit In The luncheon planned by the Graduation at thn lor*! school! third, and' Mrs. Wight, honorable Mrs. A. Meade Robertson, Sr., Mrs.were in blue and white. Guests the borough. W.S.C. S. of the Methodist church will be held next Tuesday In the Floivei r Show mention. ' , John King, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, were Garry Wiles, Joan - O'Neil, Barry Sickles, son of Mr. andand scheduled for next Thursday auditorium. Four pupils to be «c-1 WARING *•'*•''•• •«* has been postponed. The new date lected this week will be the speak- I LITTLE SILVER—Mr«. Charles The final club meeting will 'be Mrs. Henry Fehlhaber and Mrs. Robert O'Neil, Edwlna LaRue, Mrs. 'J: Orrln Sickles of Dwyane AIDS all mokes" a' covered-dish luncheon at the Keg Robertson. Mrs, Ruth Gilford Herbert Longshore, Mary Shields, st., celebrated his birthday Monday has not as yet been set. ers, School will end Friday, June • MILfORD PINSKY, Optician BraecBeld^nd Mrs, H. S. Jackson clubhouse next Wednesday. The of Atlantic Highlands was demon- David Shields, Dolores Wiecioreck, with a party at home. Present were The choir club of the Methodist 13, with an assembly program In j were chaiaien of the first springr American home department had strator. John Wleczoreck, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Small, Tommy Myer, Ste- church will not hold Its scheduled which all classes will participate. | flower show held last Week ny its final meeting Monday at' the Theodore Wleczoreck, Mrs. Edwin phen Myer Johnny Callahan, Tom- meeting tomorrow. It will, how- members of the Little Silver Wom- home of Mrs. Daniel S. Welgand, Mr! and Mrs. Martin Fehlhaber LaRue, Mr, and Mra. Charles Al- my Reitly, Willie Rellly, Albert Cos- ever, rehearse and hold a business an's club at the May club meeting. and the garden department' will of Naveslnk ave. are parents of a len, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Al- entihb, Peter Riddle and Brent meeting Friday, June 13. The theme for the arrangement have its final meeting, a luncheon, son, born last. Thursday at River- len, Jr., Miss Jean Wleczoreck, Sickles. Children's day at the Methodist Since 1911 PHONE RE 6-2316 classes was "Pun With Flowers," today at the home of Mrs. Fred view hospital. Mrs. Fehlhaber Is Mrs. Margaret Mahbney, Mrs. Henry Hague of Trinity pi. Is a church will be observed Sunday at and prizes were picked by popu- Ellison. the former Florence Kornek, lar ballot, • daughter of Mrs. Helen Kornek of Rpsemark Shields, Mr. and Mm. medical patient at Rlvervlew hos- the 7:30 p. m. service. Sunday- 87. Washington ave.' Raymond Wleczereck, Mrs. C. Wil- pital. school pupils under the supervision J. H. WHITE There were 54 entries. Winners Highland! liam Wiles and Mrs. Marcla Long- Patrolman and Mrs. Clarence of Mrs. Charles Croydon will have in the miniature classes were Mrs. liemorial day week-end guests of shore. " Casehtino of 16 Centennial pi., charge of the service. Newman Springs Road A. E. Wilde, first; Mrs. D. Roger tyr. and Mrs. Charles Allen, .Sr., Portatipeck, ait' the parents of a Mrs. Perley RiddU of Riddle pi. Wight, second; Mrs. Albert V. Memorial day week-end guests of of Jersey City, at their summer daughter, born Monday morning entertained members of the Thim- Jones, third,. and Mrs. Bruefield, Mr, and MM.-George King of South cottage at Willow and Locust sts., • : Oceanport at Monmouth Memorial hospital. ble club Tuesday of last week at RED BANK honorable, mention. Winners In Bay ave, were their ibh-ln-law and Water Witch, were their son and The Oceanport auxiliary to'•Riv- her home. Present were Mrs. "Kitchen Capers" were Mrsv Mari daughter, Mr. and Mra. Robert daughter-in-law, Mr. * and Mrs, Mrs. Arthur Ford, of, WUfow erview, hospital will hold a meeting Charles Prothero, Mrs, H. Whitney • Roofing of all kinds * Complete warm air garet Homicko, first and second; Freund, and their son Robert, who Charles Allen, Jr. of Teaneck, ; court Is a.iurgical patient at River- at the" home'of Mrs. William Mc- Con row, Mn, John Hulse, Mrs. Ed , heating system. Mrs; William J, Taylor, third, and liveion Long Island. , Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J. Wiec- view hospital. , , ', Cormlck,'Wolf hill, ave., next Thurs- ward Berry, Sr., and Mrs. George • Leaders, Gutters ' • Ductwork Mrs...A. H. Qrlmmlnger, honorable Mrs, Elsie Fehlbaber was hostess zpreck of Locust st., Water Witch, The. Hook and Ladder company day' when a covered' dish luncheon C. D. Hurley. The next meeting mention. In the final class, "The at a demonstration of household •vyere hosts at a reception Sunday will meet'tomorrow night at the fire will-be served, It will be that will be held Tuesday, June 24, at The Largest Dealer In The State.. Backed By The Largest Manufac- turers In U. S. A. These Sensational Values! FREE-Whtte Shoulders Cologne TO ALL THI LADItS THE « » TELEVISION • AND 25 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK . RED BANK 6-0488 APPLIANCE • CHAIN • IN • NEW-JERSEY Pace Sixteen RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 5, 1952 Given Dinner Party; To Address Holy Name On 82d Birthday BSATONTOWN-John T, X. Lan- ASBURY PARK BUSINESS COLLEGE digran, Bayonne attorney, will SHRUBBERY SCOBEYVILLE — Un. Amelia speak at Sunday's father-son Com- Announces SUMMER SCHOOL Decher of this village and Fort munion breakfast of the St. Doro- Lauderdale, Fla., vu given a sur- thea's Holy Name society in the priae dinner party Sunday night at church hall. Members will receive JULY 7 to SEPTEMBER 5 SALE the home of her daughter-in-law, Communion at the 8 o'clock mass, dhofttwitd Mrs, Martha Decher, la celebration Typewriting * Bookkeeping HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY of her 82d birthday. Accounting • Builneti Mathtmaticf • Filing Mrs. Decher had the misfortune Individual Instruction, Light, airy classrooms overlooking lake TOP. GRADE SHRUBBERY AT of losing her handbag containing and ocean. REDUCED RATES $100 In Eatontown shortly after her MORNINO CLASSES NOW QUEVICVICHY recent return frcm her Florida 1 Press Plena Asbury fork, N. J. TjiS Ttuhral Fbwin* S>n'nj WiUt home. "It* recovery," aald rela- Asbury Park IMTJO We Have a Choice Selection of tive*, "would make her a fine birth- day gift." Yews • Biotas • Spruce Attending the party were chil- dren, grandchildren and great- grandchildren of the celebrant, OPENING Arboruitae • Rhododendrons They included Mr. and, Mrs. Ken- ETC. neth Decher and family- of Red EGGS FROM OUR FARMS DIRECT TO YOU Bank, Mr. and Mrs. George Decher and family and Mr, and Mrs. Har- ALSO MONTHLY ROSES in pots $1.25 old Gunther and two children, MAPLE AVE. & E. BERGEN PLACE Colt's Keck; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin "AT'VOUII EBli? "STANG'S FARMS Decher, Scobeyvllle, and Mr. and GROCERY - PACKAGE STORE • TAVERN MILLBROOK Mrs. Walter Scott, Atlantic High- OUR STATIONS! land*, friends of the honored guest. SARATOGA 9UEVIC VICHY ' GREENHOUSES 9-4 and Spetdway, Ltkawood For several yean after 1756, the Asbury Park Circl* and Route 35 ALLEN E. CRAWFORD We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere use of coffee was prohibited In Maple Ave. and Bergen Place,'Red Bank NEW JCRHV DISTRIBUTOR NEW MONMOUTH MIDDLETOWN 5-0346 Sweden and coffee Bootlegging was TINTON; MLL*. , • TIL. IAT0NT0WH X-CK1 1 John X . X, Landxigao :f. Mi'. Lundrigan attended Xavler high school in New York and Rut- gers university, from which he was graduated in 1928, He was gradu- ated from John Marshall law school DRESSES BANK AUTO n 1932. He has been in the Bay- onne school system 29 years, having taught physical education at Bay- Jonathan Logan, Doris Dodson, LOANS ARE onne high school. Jn IMS he became assistant principal of "Woodrow Wil- Jo Collins and Others son school. He is a past grand BEST/ knight and past state deputy of the VALUES TO $21.95 . . Knights of Columbus 'and Is a member of the Hudson County Bar NOW $C.OO * $AOO association, ONLY 3 ^ Q Teen-Ager Forum Eaeh Held at the'Y' "Youth Speaks" was the theme A PERFECT QIFT FOR for the series of open forums con- ducted' last week at the Wostside "Y" under the direction of the ex- THE JUNE BRIDE ecutive director, Forrester Lee. Teen-agers and their parents were the speakers. LET NOTHING DISTRACT YOU Boy and girl relationships and BRIDAL ENSEMBLES relationships with other teen-agers, from getting a Bank Auto Loan that parents and the community were discussed. In giving a summation REG. $26.98 NOW '9'" offers all these advantages: prompt of the forum, the teen-agers felt that 18 was old enough for boys and girls to start dating; that par- action, local personal interest and a ents should not compare their chil- FIRST QUALITY FULL FASHIONED dren with, other members of the real saving in total cost. Come see w. family, or their neighbor's children $ as to their accomplishments; that teen-agers should respect older People and their opinions more; NYLONS 3 PAIRS 1 °° that they should respect each oth- |: JhrniauuUUi er more, and that they should re- ShOP FOR VALUES AT THE spect themselves. As to the ques- Olhtr Elglnt priced from J33.7S MckKHno F.d.rol Tax.' THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK tion of smoking and drinking, on this score the teen-agers felt that OF the boys and girls who did all the Elgin, and only Elgin hss the DunPower smoking and drinking in the crowd, Mainipring—the heart that nerer breaki. RED BANK VALUE CENTER were not the popular or well-liked RED BANK, NEW JERSEY ones. Teen-age chairmen were Betty ONE DOOR FROM VICTORY MARKET Thornton, Celeste Harris, Nancy J SERVING MONMOUTH COUNTY SINCE 1864 Clayton and Barbara Gcddls; adult chairmen were Mrs. Elizabeth 25 West Front St. Tel. 65930 Red Banlt BORROW HERE - - - INSURE LOCALLY Frost, Mrs. Ruth Glover and Mrs. Katharine Wormley. Participating 15 BROADST JEWELERS RED BANK You May Use Our Lay-Away Plan in the discussions were Dr. Jafnes ESTABLISHED 69 YEARS , W. Parker, Sr., Leon C. Hayes, Roosevelt Morris and Mrs. Ruth Ramsey. * Teen-agers participating were Stephanie Glover, Joan Frost, Max- tn». Granderson, Alice Williams, WHEN YOU PLAN TO Jack Lewis, Betty Thornton, Ge- neva and Robert Geddls, Barbara Jones, Josephine Clay, Doris Scott, Willie Daniels and Donald Rlley. •*> Colt's Neck la spite of the rainy weather Memorial day, the field day spon- sored by the Atlantio township P.T.A. was reported a success. Mrs. John Gunn was chairman and Mrs. Henry Hammond, Jr., assisted her. The events were held In the school. The' food booth was in charge of George Handzo, Robert Cushman, MARKETS-RED BANK John Thompson; skill games, Malt- n0 land Cain; children's guessing con- 21 W. FRONT ST. DELIVERY MONMOUTH ST. test, Mrs. Harold Gunther; baked goods booth, Mrs. Martha Decher; TEL 6-0508 DELIVERY TIL 6-5Z92 boys' hall team, Henry Hammond, 3d, captain, and Harold Gunther manager; girls' team in charge of Mrs. Harold Gunther, with Miss Marlanna Sills ai captain; adult SWIFT'S SELECTED BEEF SWIFT'S guessing contest, . Mrs. George Handzo, and pony rides, Mlas Con- T-BONE stance Castro,. assisted by Mrs. BEST CUTS Cain. Mr«. 'Doris Sparrow was the ROUND winner of the adult guessing con- CALL test, The fathers lost to the boys SIRLOIN In a ball game by the score of . RIBS 14 to 2. Robert Cushman acted as an auctioneer. Others assisting w»rt Mrs, Fred Frost, Mr*. Alex- ROBERT A. HENDRICKSON ander Hamilton and Mm. Edward Hibeler. B E E F Children's day exercises will be General Contractor h«ld Sunday In tht Reformed ohuroh at 9:45 a. m. In oharga of MM . Harold Ounther. William IS CONOVER PLACE RED BANK 6-1662 Miles, Jr., and Richard Hammond will bt flu bearers and John Thompson, Jr., acting as visiting mlnlstir, will read the Sorlptura When it comet to making home repair, or building; lesson, Miss Betty Jam Still, aot- ilnr u missionary; will makt thi e • • choose a reputable concern, oue you can trust. prtytr. Jamii Kirk will also take th« part o( a minister. A du«t, FRESH It can lave you hundreds of dollar*! Our workman* "Whispering Hope," will hi rtn> dtrtd by Marianna ESllli and CHOPPED BEEF 49 ROASTING CHICKENS 4%: •hip it our reputation. Call Robert Hendrlckton Jantet Sohinok, Be.rbe.ta Dorothy b Ounthir will ling "It Is No fleorat," today. Mrii Jonph E, Formsn tnd hir ion, in apprtntlet airman, U.8.N,, CHOICI nomt on liavi, havt returned horn* FRYING from a wttk'i trip. Thiy vliltid Dtal With A Reputablt Conctrn! hir father, Clinton H, Ronlnson of Brandon, Vt,| MM. F. W. Otiurohlll LEGS of Prootor, Vt., and friend* In _ ALL TYPES HOME REPAIRS —_ PlitUburr, N. Yi A family reunion wan injoysd, MiMnry Work Now HOTIII Attl« CMVIMIMI Seventh and tlghth grade mim> Rtmodtllng ftaragn Niw Dormw ben of thi Reformed church youth (tllowihlp group ditoalid the high BrMitwty P«r«h Intlomrci, •chool fellowship Ham In » ball garni rrldty on Hit ohuroh groundi, Tht youth /illowihlp member* wtra luiila Saturday of NEW CROP TENDER LARQEICEBERQ. the Niw Monmouth Baptist ohuroh croup. Tht hoiti won a ball gamt No Money Down! ^ 3 Years To Pay! from thi Coll'i Neck ohuroh team, Tht local Y,H,0.A, group will GREEN BEANS ETTUCE IACH •peno thli wuk^nd at Camp Oeka< nltken, Mr. tnd MM, J, niynoldi of Mtr- ohantvlllt ipint Uit holiday weik. FIRM RIPE ROBERT A!~HBNDRICK8ON tnd with Mr, and MM. Irving Oim. FLORIDA SEEDLESS mill and family of Vandirburg, GENERAL CONTRACTOR Naney Imall hu bun a home guilt of landra aimmtll, IOX IS CONOVER PUCE UED BANK 6-1662 GRAPEFRUIT TOMATOES .lanin hw thru veloinlt ringu 19 10 Cents RED BANK REGISTER PER COPY VOLUME LXXIV, NO. 49. EED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1952 SECTION FOUR—PAGES 1 TO 16. 65-Year-Old Clock Standard in Repair State to Begin Buying Local School Janitor Awarded $80,000 Parkway Land in County Council Fills Board Vacancies; FREEHOLD—Joimph O. Irwln. In Unique Case; Board to Appeal director of Uie board of free- Directs Engineer to Plan Park holder*, yesterday announced FREEHOLD—Harry EsHelle, 53- in the school plant In 1934, at which KEANSBUHG—With one seat on for it« recently-Introduced expresn yeai-old retired janitor of the Riv- time the coal was oil treated. About that the State Highway Depart- :he board of health vacant since line from Jersey City. Service on er Street school, Bed Bank, yester- 1936, however, the coal was not oil ment, in the next two mouths, ,ast June and two terms expiring the new line was begun before, a day Was awarded an $80,000 ver- treated and there was much dust, will begin negotiation* Mr the Saturday, borough council Tues- franchija was Issued by the hoard dict to hla auto against the Rsd he said. He added the dust was purchau of i>ro|K>rty In the day night approved a resolution of Public Utilities CommiBsionera. Bankboard of education, . created even. , by . his entering the appointing two new members and Mr. Waitt said, although council Attorneys' for the school board bin. As a result, he said, dust' got oounty for ilm Garden Stato eappoinUngr «• third to the board had given municipal consent for announced that the verdict will be into his eyes, ears, nose and throat parkway. which, (or the past few years, has the application. The clerk wan di- appealed. It was learned the Red When' he coughed and spit, he, Mr. Irwln wild no land hu yet suffered personnel problems'during rected to write the company telling Bank board's insurance coverage continued, his mucus was black. irregular meetings. it to use routes stipulated by Chief been purchased In tlm count}', of Police Alphonsua HcGrath, who Is but $50,000. The verdiot was 11 Doctors Disagree Dr. Frank A. MIel«, a former to l.by a jury sitting before Coun- nor have negotiations been made. one-year member who was not re- with Mr. Waltt, Harry Beaman and" ty Judge J. Edward Knight In Testifying for Estelle were Dr. He reported that he met with appointcd at the conclusion of his Borough Manager Ralph O. Wil- answering a question raised while Leonard Gold water of Columbia Highway Commissioner J. Bans- term, was appointed to succeed liams, la a member of the highway' the jury was deliberating, Judtfo university and Dr. Emanual Kiosk ford Abbott, State Senator Rich- John J. Ryan, secretary for thre$ committee. The streets approved Knight said the award would be of Newark. They said Estelle Is years. His term expires Saturday. by tha chief are those formerly tax free. totally disabled by aniUiracosIs and ard B. Stout and Assemblymen George Johnson was reappointed used by the line. Bstelle charged the board of ed- assented that ooal, dust or carbon Alfred N. Beadleston and Elvin for three yearn and Paul, V. Car- Council approved an ordinance' ucation with having failed to pro- in the lungs would produce an In- R. Simmlll earlier ywiterday In lucclo appointed to serve the unsx- providing far tha extension of sew- vide • adequate safeguards, ventila- fectious condition; ' Trenton. « plred two years of the vacant seat. ers on Beacon blvd. between Pftrlc tion and equipment whlls he was Robert V. Carton of AstouryFark, Council authorized Borough En- ave. and Beachway after no objec- In charge of the heating plant at attorney for the school board, called " The group saw aerial photo* gineer John Rellly to prepare a tion was raised at public hearing. the school. He was janitor there Dr. Joseph H. Wyatt, jDr. Irving of the>'survey alignment, he said, plot map for a park on borou;h- Ths ordinance also provides for th» from'1825 until 1950 when he re- Wiillner and Dr. Ascher Yaguda of but the- parkway road has not owned property bounded by Carr Issuance of sewer extension assess- tired because of illness. Newark and Dr. Eugene Pender- ave., Circuit st. and Seeley ave. ment.bonds for'$7,980 after down been pinpointed. Ho added It payment from capital Improvement - ' Claimed Anthracosls gras of the' University of Pennsyl- will not be until After proj>erty after Mayor Felix J. Brennan de- 'The case was based on his suf- vania. The first three doctors said clared that, although the sale of fund of $420. iii&o. i fering anthracosls, a disease of ths Estelle Is suffering from tubercu- owners uro approached. the proporty might bring between Effective Sato *«**<•*>• j lung • contracted by Inhaling coil losis. Dr. Pendergras said his $5,000 and $8,000 to the borough, Approved on Introduction was an dust. Lawyers at the courthouse diagnosis is Boeck's Sarcold, a con- an amount needed for municipal amendment to the recently-adopt- yesterday expressed belief that i: dition so close to tuberculosis that Zager Is Elected projects, "the land would be lost." ed sewer rental ordinance which was-the first negligence case baaed many doctors call it that. All deT Council felt, the mayor said, that doubled fees for use and mainte- on a'nbhracosis in New Jersey his- fense doctors, testified that inhal- residents were becoming all the nance. Public hearing of tha tory. ing coal dust would not produce a By Congregation more aware of the value of a park. amendment which provides July 1 .Estelle, who was' represented by lung disease. Money for the park, which will In- as efTectivQ date of the new rates, Thomas F. Shebell of Asbury Park, The trial took 12 days In court, Abraham Zager, local attorney, clude walks, benches, trees, basket- was set ijr 8 p. m. Tuesday, June testified that he was required to highlighted by the testimony of 22 was elected president of Congrega- ball and handball courts, slides and 17. Council awarded a contract for shovel coal into' boilers from a bin witnesses. The dissenting juror tion B'nal Israel last night, suc- swings, is not available now, the asphalt oil and crushed stone for heavy with coal dust. He testified was Helen C. Gouldie of. Atlantic ceeding Maxwell H, Klarln. The maypr added, but council's action road repairs to C. H. Sutphen of- that a stoker system was installed Highlands. She favored no, award. new slate of officers will be Installed In directing: a plot plan be drawn Freehold, who submitted a bid of with the officers of the Ladies' up was taken to initiate further $5,800. Ths only other bid received Hebrew society at a joint installa- plans. was submitted by Fred McDowell tion at the Vendome Plaza, Long >?J of Neptune, $6,960. Postpone Action on Report Branch, Sunday, June 20. Set* Bus Routes "* Bills of $23,234 were ordered paid The election of the new slate After councilman Leon A. Waltt and the appointment of Harold E. marks the assumption of office un- told council of the recommenda Walling of 85 Manning pi. as an Of Special Board on White St.: der a new constitution which goes tions of the highway safety co-or active nreman with fire company. Into effect July 1. Mr. Klarln had dlnatlng committee, which met No, 1, recommended by the board , The mayor and council Monday served as president lor tho past Monday night, Borough Clerk RI of fire commissioners, confirmed. night postponed action on a report year and a half. card A. Jesscn was Instructed to Council received no bids on a con-, of the borough's special assess- Overflow Pupil Others elected were Milton Ab- direct the Hudson Bus Transporta- tract for the replacement of two-" ments board on the White st. wid- ramoff, first vice president: Harry tion company to refrain from us- inch and six-Inch water mains, ening until the finance committee Weinstein, second vice president; ing new routes within the borough expected at tha meeting. could meet with a group of White Problem Studied Max Benowltz, treasurer; Dr. st. property owners who question Henry Rltterman, recording secre- the equity of the board's recom- KEYPORT—The school ' board tary; Albert Fink, corresponding mendation* , Tuesday night took under consider- secretary, and Melvln Goodman, 143 Seniors to Receive Diplomas; ation a plan to relieve crowding financial secretary. The board recommended an as- at St. Joseph's school next fall by The following were elected to sessment on all property owners giving 178 pupils temporary accom- the board of trustees: Mr. Klarln, Pageant to Feature Local Exercises en the street of 135 per lineal foot. modations In the Keyport element- Benjamin Ashin, Harry Feldt, Mor- In this way a total of $46,398.53 ary schools. ris Portner, Phil Waldman, Loster Commencement exercises for 14J would be raised, the balance of Grubman, Henry Hurwitz, Benja- the cost'to be raised by a general A shortage of prefabricated steel Though Shrewsbury Councilman William D. Layfon appears to be doing a "strong graduating seniors of Red Bank' is causing a delay in the construc- min Biderman and Morris Wester- High school will be held Tuesday,. assessment' on all borough prop- man" act,' he actually it guiding the base of Reussille't clock at a Laytqn crane hoists the man, three years; Herman Komar, Dr. S. W. Hausman erty, owners. The total,cost of the tion of a wing at St. Joseph's. The June 10, at 8:30 p. m. at the high' national steel strike further ag- Percy: Sherman, Bernard Splwak, school'athletic neld. The 19S2 class -Widening was placed at $131,700. large frame from the spot on which it has stood—until last night—since 1901. Robert Reu«- David Ruda, Lawrence Fcldman, ' John H.,Mount, Jr., was spokes- gravates the situation. Takes Associate will be certified by Dr.- M. Gregg. John O. Hartzler supervising sille (smoking cigarette, rear right), expjaiiied 4het the standard's removal is for repairs and Milton Kosene, Cy Friedman, Mi- Hlbbs, supervising principal, and man for the group of property chael Sllberatein and Harry'Roman, Dr, Samuel W. .Hausmafn of SO owners mentioned. In a formal pe- principal, said the elementary painting^-Although the *tan^a|r^|^|^b^{^-.beuh«'.foot from the curb, trucks and cars per- Edmund J. Canzona, prosldent'p' schools could handle more pupils two.yean, and Dr. Sidney Hodas, West Front st. announced this week lh» board of education, will award* tition, the group asked the council iistently'bump*it as they park' orT'Broad'st. ^Result has been a loosening of bolts which tie Israel Breslow, Dr. Victor Siegel, the association with him In medical to consider what benefits front the if,some- upper classes are placed the diplomas. Frank J. Hurley, on' half-session days.'? Philip Shapiro, Morton Winer, Dr. practice of Dr. Helen E. Grcenleaf, principal, will present;the awards) widening do the property owners E. ffi. Long, Morris Siegel,-Harold wife of Laurence H. Selbert, Me- of, White st. reallM, do the com- The board said if it takes St. and, scholarships. •*>• f '•''• Joseph's- children the elementary Komar and Nathan Josell, one year.' chanical engineer, of 30 Vista dr., . merclal property' owners at the Little Silver. . V : ,'. ',.''';:;*•'/'.,V'' A n«w ietture of the graduation*' west end ;of the street' realize the schools' requirement that they be exercises this year will be a class same benefits' as the retail proper- five years of,age on or before Nov. Born In Jersey'City,'Sri Green- pageant I ii which every member of ties at the east end and do tha 1 after entrance > must be followed. , - Woundatjoli Martin Power leaf was raised and educated at the graduating class participates. costs of the widening reptesent St. Joseph's permits the birth date 50 years or so. The clock was first erected in I887 when the Reuuille firm pleeed.it in front Long Branch. She received a bach- Ths pageant, entitled "Thus Be It a,: true cost. of . the widening had to be Jan." li ' elor of science degree in biology Elver," will have as Its theme a It been done as si separate job Mr. Hartzler was asked to have of'the old Child building, now the-home of Red .Bank Savings and Loan. To Say First Mass from Bucknell university, Lewis- historical appreciation of the Amer- •xoluslve . of the parking lot a detailed plan for handling this burg, Fa., In 1941, and received her ican flag. In case of Inclement project? additional influex of children ready FREEHOLD — Martin John degree of doctor of medicine from weather the pageant and gradua- for study at the next regular meet- Draft-Board Wants Council Hits Rausclier's Absence, Power, son of Mr. and Mrs. John the University of Maryland School tion exercises will be postponed un- Harold S. Segal, president of Red ing. The board asked that the plan W. Power of South at. here will of Medicine In 1045., „ . .' til the following evening, June. 11. Bank properties, owners of the provide for as many classes as To See'College Men celebrate his first solemn mass Sunday at 11 o'clock In St Rose The graduation program follows: Fannlt, Farmer store building at necessary with as few half-day ses- Daniel 8.'Wclgand, chairman of Delays Trailer Variance Aclion ProtMilonil, "Pomp and ClreunnUnct"' Broad and White sts., suggested in sions' as possible. > of Lima Catholic church. a letter that the benefits of the the local draft board, this week Eisar Frederick V. Rapp, member, sug- advised all college students to Ha will be ordained a Friar Minor Blih School Band improvement are shared by all 'in contact the board to determine HIGHLANDS—After Richard Conventual of tho Franciscan order W«Hom« 3t«v« Morrit the borough, and that tha expense gested'that a learri-to-drlve class FrMldent el CI<|< of 19S2 be started In the high school, say- their draft status and whether or Vcnlmo, acting borough attorney. Saturday In Trenton by Bishop should be borne by all. Informed him Tuesday morning of George W. Ahr. A graduate of St. Introduction o( Clm Juitt XIIH ' Martin VanBuren Smock, anoth- ing that such a course is recom- riot they are eligible for'defer- Giordano Grants Claai Song _.....J>nlc« Igeltnd, Wordi, mended by the'State Board of Edu- ment for''the coming' year. He the lack of an established proced- Rose of Lima grammar school, Mr. Nancy Holmes Music er Whits st. property owner, said ure for council to unseat a mem- Power was educated In Trenton OOMMEMCEMBNT PAOEAKT It looked to him as If the White cation'and" endorsed by "law-enforce- said all men who took the col- Catholic high school, Staten Island, Mld»sslon>l, "Coronation M«rch"...... _. ment authorities, lege test .In April or May should Nol Pros Motion bar—save impreachmont before M.j.rb..r it, property- owners would be pay- obtain their score front the local the Legislature—Borough Clerk the Franciscan seminaries at Co- Fnstntatlon of Aw«rdi....Pr«nk J. Hurltr ing double for the Improvement, Mr. Rapp said Robert Thlxton, FREEHOLD—County Judge John Frank Bolen mailed Councilman hoes and Rensselaer, N. Y., and at Prlnolptl. Sed Bank High 8chool first through direct assessment and Matawan automobile dealer; offered board. • • «• -•"••'•' C. Giordano nol prossed-an indict- William Rauscher a registered let- Catholic university, Washington, D. nUtlon ot Class of 1951...... tod supply a dual-control ca,r for "It l« the duty of alt regis- Or. M. Ont* Hlbbs later by Increased general taxes. ment yesterday which charged Al- ter' from Mayor Charles Hatzen- C. He is the first local boy to en- 8up«rvlitnff Principal The finance committee agreed to this instruction, and the board's trants," said Mr. Welgand, "fe ton-Fields, Long Branoh, with rape buehler urging him to attend future ter the priesthood since Rev. Fred- Prsuntation of Dlplommi ...... meet with the "property owners only cost would be for upkeep and keep the board Informed of any and assault with attomp> to rape council meetings, erick* J. Clancy, now a curate at Edmund J. Csnxona, and report back to the council insurance of the vehicle. - , change in address or any 'other. Mrs.' Ruth' L. • Knutson,' . The. nol . .The action followed criticism'at Holy Spirit church of Asbury Park, Prtsidtat, Board sf Education ' However, although the idea' was changa which may affect their' pros, order'was- given by Judge was ordained six years ago. Salaetlon ...... Hl«h School Alma Mattr before further official action is etatus." ;•.'. ', . /" .. Monday night's regular council -Class of 1852 taken on the special assessments generally liked, Mr. Hartzler. and Giordano after- he-was informed meeting by the mayor and qll He has five sisters and two BsnsdletUn Rar. Rog»r J. Squirt the state ilacked. evidence. / ' , MMhodllt Church board's report, former Councilman George Search, high school prin- men Frank Hall and Matthew F. brothers and Is a nephew of Mat- BocusionaJ, "Stan and Stripes ronvtr" Kenneth M. Wyckoff Is chairman cipal, said no teacher is available Present Sterilizer , , .. The motion to nol proa was made Horan of Mr. Rauscher and Coun- thew Power of William at, Red of the board. ' ' for driving instruction because of ; by 'Assistant Prosecutor'George A. cilman . Herbert Hartsgrove for Bank, a. compositor with The Reg- Hlih School Bud """ the heavy puplj load In the school To Riyerview,'Ho8pjlal Gray,-who stated Wrs. KnuUon-had failure to attend ' official. sessions ister. Rev, John A. Kucker, pastor The following program will be . Opposes Huorldatlon system. '•'<-. , •-!.••„ Local 39; Patrolmen's Benevolent wrlttenVa.letter'In which she asked regularly. of St, Rose of Lima, will be arch- given at ths baccalaureate service ; Edmund Vom Steog, Jr., wrote to A committee comprising Herbert association,, presented, an electric- to drop- the < complaint..-In- the -let- priest at the first mass. Father at 4 p. m. in the Branch Avenue O, Burrowes/ Mrs, Hllde Oehlhaut, school auditorium: the council oppoalng any,plan the ally operated instrument sterilizer ter,whioh'. was (read ">y ^Mr. • Gray, Mr. Rauscher said last night that Dunstan, O. F, M., of Rensselaer 1 council might "consider for fluorl- MM. Katherine Boggi- and. Robert toiRlverview hospital this,morning Mrs.'Knutaon-said she had spoken the letter—the result of Mr. Horan's will preach the sermon. Proosilonil, "Holy, Holy, Hoi; *. __ Putney Was appointed to study the Rtv. J. B. Djk«s datlon of the borough's water. The ; at 10:30 o'clock.. The sterilizer was to- Fields'• mother,- who -pleaded motion'with-Mr. Hall and Council- Following mass, dinner will be Invocation Rtr. Arthur H. H«nhon letter was referred to the board of matter further, reporting their flnd purchased with funds romainlng with her to drop the charge. - men Alexander Bahrs and A. Meade Dr, Helen E. Greenlmf ConcrisaUsn B'nal Israsl ing In August, served In the cafeteria of St.' Rose 'Aft Maria," „ „ Sebubtrt health. Mayor Katharine Elkus from, the recent P.B.A. testimonial . In her lotter Mrs. Knutson stated Robertson concurring—clearly in, school. A public reception will be Girl* Ensimblt White said there are no funds dinner for Attorney General .Theo- she had been told by the defend- dlcates to him how anxious his held In St, Rose school hall from She Interned at the Hospital for Addon _...._. Bar. Harold Homb«rnr available for fluorldatlon this year. dore D. Parsons. , ant's,mother that she suffers from fellow 'Republicans on council are i to t p. m. Women of Maryland at Baltimore Trinity Luthtran Church heart trouble and -felt the convlo- and at Monmouth Memorial hos- "8md Forth Thy Spirit'*' gchutUr Councilman Harry MalehoWi chair- The presentation was made by to establish harmony In view of the „ Mnlor Hlih Sohool Chorus , man of the water committee, said Photostat Plant Red Bank,Patrolman Irving Krak- tton of Fields would result In her' approaching election.' Mr, Harts- Object to Street pital. She served an additional In Bsnidlolion,... R«v, Edward W, MujhtJ a recent test of borough water owltch, chairman of • the dinner death. Mr. Gray informed the court grove, who was not Included In the ternshlp In pathology at Monmouth .. , ' ^81., Jamaa Catholic Church that, he was convinced' after talk- motion, to be In receipt of a latter! Memorial hospital from July 1917, Ohoial Bsntdlctlon Ptttc Lutkla showed that the local water has committee, and it was received by On Shippee Laud Stnlsr High School Chorus a natural fluorine content, Bought by CoiWy James S.Parkes, hospital president, ing with* witneiiea In the,case,that Is 'the Domocratlo candidate for FAIR HAVEN—At a public hear- until July 1948, R*e*nlon»l ...... ''Coronation March" thorei was not sumolent evidence mayor in November's election. Mr, Her residency training Included A request of the atate depart- FREEHOLD — The Board of The steriliser was, purchased from ing last night of the planning board inent of labor for uie' of the sec- the "South Jersey Surgical Supply for-'a oonvlotlon. - • • - '.- Raueoher thought it "rldloulous" on the development of the Shippee resident in medicine at the New Edward Brown, dlrotor or mull). Freeholder* yesterday approved . Deelarlng he ^ wae' a "little that eounoll should seek his pres- York Infirmary, resident In path- Carol Klats*/, accompanlit. ond floor of the borough hall tor purchase- of a photostating plant oompany and will be used In the oatate, Orange avo., by Rlohard .workmen's compensation hearings emergency, room of the hlt^ •hookod" by Mr. Gray's statement ence now—"I have no committee Egan, approximately 20 owners of ology at Monmouth Memorial hos- from the Photostat .Corporation of regarding the 'lack, of evidence but- sidewalks, end that has no pital and assistant resident In tried- on two' additional days a month Philadelphia for $U,BM.«S, , 1 adjaoent property objected—not to was granted. Counollman George Judge Giordano said-he wii "un- appropriation. ' He replied to the the lUbdlvUlon Itself but to the lo- loins at tha Hospital for Women Deputy County Clerk William L. Red Bank Knighta impressed by. the litter/' Aiked by letter's urgent reminder that con- of Maryland. Abandons 2 Cats, •A. Gray said the loeal hearings are Ulrloh informed the board that Headed by Jtnlffih the Judge how-he. obtained an In- tinued absences place too heavy a cation of a proposed atroet, * convenience to both local resl- Remington Rand'i bid of, ta,522.(K> diotment In the oaie,' Gray. Mplled load-on other counollmin, and to Mr. Egan, who It applying for dsnU and local attorneys, and are Harry knifnn of Fa4r Haven was pormlMlon to lubdlvldo the prop- Outdistances Police did not meat oounty apeolfloatlorii, elected grand knight of Red Bank he did not present the,ease to the Mr. Hall's declaration at tha meet- Man Fined $25 k iource of builneis for R«d Bank The equipment was purohaaid to grand Jury and,.therefore, had-n.P ing that "If a councilman Isn't In erty into four parcels of land, pro- A car owned by Mri. Sdwln council, Knighta of Columbus, Mon- MARLBORO-Thomu Huniiy of' *•• merchants, facilitate recording county records, explanation, in granting the nol tereeted he should have tho deccnoy posei to uie the old Shlppe drive, Llohtlg of Bellevue ave., Rumesn, ' A letter from Leslie F. Blabl sui* day night at the oounoil ohambere, way at a road Into the development, whloh was atolen yesterday from Texii rd,, Matawan, lait night wu now about four months behind M Broad at, . proa motion Judge Giordano atated to [permit] the mayor to put In fined 930 and 16 eoats by Magistrate giitlng, that intranet and ' exit aohedule, Mr, Ulrloh laid the ooun- there should have Min.no bill, lomeone .who will attend," On a motion by Mayor Edgar V. the White st. parking lot at the Albert T. Oruikln for abandoning ilm« be erected at the railroad ty's specifications were arrived at He tueoeedi Mlohatl J, Rafferty Oinlae, the board diolded to hold rear of Yanko'i itore, has not been of 35 Brown pi. Serving with Mr, A-motion by Mr. Gray to nol proi two eati on alternate highway «•» itatlbn parking plan, Monmouth aftir a study of photostating In 14 •Yea. Man' In abeyanoe a decision pending fur- recovered, although polloe gave hire. it., wai referred to the polio* com- other countlei, He explained Rtm- Knlffln are • Laslla C, StoBrlde, d». an Indletmint against IB, L, Milton, ther legal opinion regarding the lo- ohaae In two municipalities list mltte*. pUty grand knight! Hiigene Carroll, 34 VanDotn it.TKeyport, for obtain- flald Mr. Rnuioher: "I refuse to cation of the propoiod street, The oomplalnt wai signed by Mrev lngton Rand'i low bid by laying the beoome a political football or a night. «H.iAti th-re "uwiMtlon of Mayor oompany madi up IU own apioll obanoillori , Frank MoNaily, r«- ing a WOO ehiak tram Oettrudi 1 William Beaty, Rid Bank »ttor- The car w*a reported stolen at Blanehe Sniddon of thi S.P.OA. own apiolfloa* oorderi Edward Willlami, treasur- Relnhardt, Ocein a,v«,, Kianiburg, •yei man for Frank Hall, I don't thilttr at Batontown on laforma*. • •White all new tltlaeni and other tlonev attind'meetlnga at borough Hall ney, represented thi objector*| AI- 5:30 p. tn. last night. At Tilt, At. •interested perioni will be .Invited er i WllUam Wlohmann, advooatei With a fain promlie he, would, «• aton Bukman, Jr., Mr. Bgan and lantlo Highland! polloe reported tion lupplled by Kraut lahn of thli thhee A.. P.. ThompsoThomppso n nnrrm of fledfl W4Ulam tfalbney, warden) Bdward modil hir,garage,waa grantid by because the Important mietlnga are towmhip. lalm itid he aaw Hun- .'to attend' oounoil meeting* and held In Frank Hall'e offloe," He the Shlppei utati, and Wflllim R. ohailng the stolen vihloli which Haam more abouutt hhoww the boroborougu h Bank wu lol w biddebidded r fof r oonatnjottt- Daubinsohmldt, iniMe guard) Jo* tha court, •..••• '•••,. . Blair, the borough. William L, Bus. waa headed In the direction of Leo- ley put two eati out of hit oar May Ing a bridge oulvirf In Manalapan iiph SolirOUtildi guard, and Mr, Mr. Gray uld ,Mn, Rilnhardt Mid he will attend meetlngi In the 14, Taking ohaie, Saint laid ha •li operanoperandd . A largi numbnumbii r of future—"I wouldn't give them the •ell, ohalrman of the board con. nardo it a high rate of ipeed tdliplaeitdiplaeid ptrsoni have oomi to townjhlp and for a bridge at'wyo- Rtfferty and :Clayton' Hfld».4fUii« aikid that the dan bi droppid, ai dueted the hearing. bese thin 30 mlnutei later, Mid* overtook Hunley and forced the. koff Mill*, Howell township, The rutltutlon had bem madi. In can* Mtlafaotlon of appointing aomione man to return to the acini, but tht iiUlUl i In the boogboroughh , MayoM r WWhlth i In my placi," William A. Barrett of Dartmouth dlitown police reportoa they also tXplilnid. . ••.:• rtiptotlvt bldi wir«,|BlM4,M and oiling the Indlolmintthi judge d*« rd. waa aworn In ai a new member had ohand thi oar going tatt on eati had run away. Atjthi riflueit of Councilman ':* ',' .LOTOrlMOXB ..', !'" _oUred the grand jury li "no ool- The mayor's lotter oalled Mr. before thi hearing got under way, Leonardvllii rd, anf had lost It Hunley dented having betn In tht Harold Hriiy the oounoil offlelalty JeMt A. Rowland of lit Bright A geniral .alarm at (iM thli liitlon agincy." , Ttauiohir'a attention to hla at< In tha vicinity of Leonardo high am, but Judge Oruikln uiirtad wai' low bidder, IKifaY for," eon* morning iint n*d Bank nnmin tendanee at only three of the put aoeiptid the new Independent Are - LOCAL OWL M1HIN0 Poilal Clerki lohool, Atlantic Hlghlindi polio* that proof wai to tht oonlnry. Af. •truoK and a new Packard ambu- itruotlng a brldge-eulvirt niar to Invntlgati a nportid Ore In IT regulir meitlnga of oounoil, HI* reported tht ear wu occupied by ter giving HunViy a uvtrt reprk Unei for the flrit aid iquad, Aftir Phalanx.. tha Kelly building, Broad it, and nid Bank polloe have iuued arf abitnei, the tettir laid, defiati the Still U.iijuld four boys. mind, thi Judge nralitd talm for ,thi muting, the major and equn* Fnlbott Hrothiri ef Port Mon* Harding rd, According to Folloi alarm for Marie, Oardlnir, at, of purpoie of having a ilx-man ooun* PoitoRloa department employee! "being a good cltbin" In bringing .oilmen made a tour of Inipiallon mouth wai low bidder, IT.SM, for Ut, rrank Muu. who InvAtlnt* IS Bait Front it. who WII riportid ell which la roqulred to men bor- •till are without jay, although It li To lh« ftnckhiiMifi lit Leenarite ftutld* tht eaie to juitlet. "Then thould aonitruotlng a brldf* at Aid Val* ough prttblenu. It urged him to tntf Uiin Aiiailillen er le otitm of the first aid squad hiadquartin, idi thin wu imoka around we mlMlnt lait night by hir mqthir. ixniotid that Oongreia probably JUUV •Kdrirni bet mormoe peoplpepee Ilklket jrou,jrou," hae toltld Opunellman Harold 0, Wllllami ley, Mlllitone towninlp, building, but apparently no fin, A ullei, Mlii Oardlnir, ttka hla i»t men riiutarly, If will today aot to appropriate money tait mKi fiollr*, nf ths innilll mut Mr, lalm, "who have tho oouragt •polii briefly on lonatt bill lag on Th* board adopted a ruolutlon clour ahiek dluloicd tha imoka wno ii diioribid ai S raatf , awSli only to permit a lifianlng of at* to meet thi payroll. yf th lh«r*al(» f LiitirjU to do ihi'aami thlat." Biniloni for polloe and nrimin, to vrovldt 118,000 for thoii son* wai aomlng from a bonnri aeroii Inohn tall, and wilghlng 119 tandinae reiponilblllty on othir Thi poilal employeei ate paid the Mn, Iniddon ial»f that sruelly t» Mr, Wllllami uld limitation wai traoti and for oonitruotlni two eul* tha itriet, poundi, hei bun mining ilnoi mtmberi, lit and loth of eaoh montn-nor* anlmali u not thi only fatter In* nediiiary due to the fast that virU on Kontroia rd,, Atlantlo May SO. Ihi wu imployetf at thi Oounoil delayed tetlon on tha mally. Thl« month, however, poet- wind la hlfhway abandonaint d many of tha munlolpal pinilon towmhlp, a projaot calling for re. BOTAJtY BIMOUIOK Iv/Houii nunlng home Is Mld< reoommmdatlon of tha aonlni muleri wen advlnd that payment animaii,,lRi MM rarairi m fundi throughout tha state win location of the road • wfiloh the , A round Uble dlieuailon on Ho* dletown, • board of adjuitmtnt that 0, H. tould not be made beoauie thi ap* T u\i miillfli kelH (he aleetlan e? taund lonildirabla trauble baatUH aetualty uniound, township li oe-opiratlnf. tary elub Informttlon will feature lennilt ef Uunl dr, be grantid a proprlition had run out. In one Blieeieri ina the iienueilea of iuen iuth anlmali roam will ui aytK Uri. Allot K. IprlniHorn of Ual* loday'i lunohion mtetlng of the WBATHXH MNIT •if «r tuilneit n in«» eene kuift un varlinoi for the niabllinmint of ally, at lent, poitofnoi elerki win mi(iln(. Poll, will SMR III R M. l*e tuilly kill aad ruin itotk. Per. Rial awan wai appointed to the board Had lank notary olub at UilS dy thli morning, a IralKr park on Ocian blvd, mar lven flnincUl aid, Thi Long One of thi oati wu later total** 3 ef managin at Allinwood hoiplU p, m. at Molly J»IUhir hotel, its. Mr li arttrnMa and rt, M until iu nMt regular mut Siraneh Truit company offered ta (Itlt tl f P, il, _ by Mr. atala, TurMd over to tho; to_ luoaied m llti KM. Muil Junta ratkir will be in aluia «i. lat whaa, Mr. Mall MM, a trailer pay Long Branoh elerke1 Mlarlea by Ul •ll'l t Mtlltlfi i Ml l«f, IMS, •MtatMMi feaajtff )aajM • I, t i ••, &#+»» *** ' ' ' fiB^aw*?a Two" JIED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 5, 1952 Honor Retiring School Principal Isobel Cline Engaged ichmann Levies Fines of $197 W. Hugh Ryder S.A. Women Tour To Julius M. Scott : Mr. and Mrs. Edmund W. Cline, Feted by P.T.A. Citadel Building 13 Church at, Sea Bright, announce Against 10 Motor Vehicle Violators the engagement of their daughter. EATONTOWN—W. Hugh Ryder, About 200 women from various *\ lauTLB SILVER—By the nun- burg, and Thomas Prindwllle of retiring principal of West Long Salvation Army centers throughout Miss Isobel H. dine, to Julius M. ber'of fine* levied Tuesday night 660 River rd., Fair Haven. Branch schools, was guest of hon- the state, who were participating'In Scott ot-Ellwood City, Pa., son of J>yfMagistrate William Wichmann, la other careless driving charges, or at a dinner given by the Par- two-day Home League council pro. Mr. and Mrs. M. T, Scott of Bronte, It appears that motor vehicle law Franklin H. Cross of 44 Lennox ent-Teacher association at Crystal grams at Ocean . Grove, yesterday Tex. violators are in for expensive days ave., Rumson, paid $12 and $3; Brook farm inn Tuesday night. Al- visited the new Salvation Army in this borough. Ellsworth Sheilds of 31 Church at., ao honored were Mrs. Daniel A. citadel, 30 Riverside ave. Throe reckless drivers were fined Baton town, paid ,$10 and $3, and Ardolino, outgoing president of the Headed by Mrs. Commissioner and one careless driver was fined Samuel Johnson of Atlantic City P.T.A.. and Mrs. Louis H. Farb, Donald McMillan, territorial pres- ''• and had his license revoked for 30 jmid $12 and $3. Michael Slovak outgoing treasurer. ident, and Mrs, Brigadier-Arthur of 23 Silvei-brook rd., Shrewsbury, days. Charged as reckless were Guest speaker was Rev. F. Rob- S. Woodruff, state president, and John Roddy of 289 Shrewsbury paid $12' and $3 for speeding. their staffs, they were greeted at Mrs. Albert L. Perley of Win- ert Stelger, chaplain of the Peddle ave., Red Bank, who paid $33 and school, Hlghtstown. Members of the citadel by Mayor Katharine El- $5 costs. He also was charged with field dr. was given a warning, but kus White. Mrs. White asked the a dog ordinance violation oharge the committee In charge included 'proving without a license in hli Mrs, Harriet E. North, Sr., Mrs. whole group to pay another visit possession. Harold Hastings of against her was dismissed. Ad- to the borough before returning to journed for two weeks were heat- Otto A. Becker, Mrs. Harry De- Fort Morunouth and Arron Jones lamp snd Mr«. Arthur L. Vleneger. their home centers. of South Carolina each were fined ings on William Horn, Newman Others present were Mayor The women came here in buses $25 and $5 for reckless driving. Springs rd., Llncrott, careless driv- after making a "mystery:ride" trip ing; Bert Miller, Oakhurst.vdrivlng James R. Mount, Mlso Lavcnie The license of John Butler of S: Mount, Miss Dorothy Dangler, that .took them to' soyeral historic Mill st., Long Branch, was revoked without license or registration In places around the coujty. Ms possession; Maty Crowell, 49S Miss Edna Bowman, Dr. Owen and he paid $10 and (3 for careless Woolley, Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. The group aWo rertfved the wel- driving, Charges of reckless driv- Branch ave., driving without li- come of Mrs. L.-C. Vanlnwegen, cense or registration in her pos- Barbour, Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. De ing whleh Judge Wlchmann re- Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Par- president of the Salvation Army ad- dueed to careless driving brought session, and F. W. Bailey, 35 Syca- more ave., leaving scene of acci- sons, Mr.' D. Halsey Fhelan, Mr. visory board and president of the 'V'flnes of $10 and $3 against Charles dent. and Mrs. Fred W. Schantz, Mr. Red Bank Woman's club. Mrs. Van- i'^Gelsler of 36 'Newman st, Keans- and Mrs. J. Russell Woolley, Sr., lnwegen introduced Miss Flora Mr, and Mrs. Howard W. Roberts, Willguss, club treasurer, who pre- Mr. and Mrs. James Atcheson, Miss sented a {400 check to Mrs, Major -Mayor Smith, Col. Travis, Dr. Carr Frances L. Townsend, Donald Phil- Henry A. -Dries-AA gift from the lips, Mr. and Mrs. A Howard Kir- club to purchase a. movie, screen. byv Mr. and Mrs. Langdom P. Nor- The group also saw a collection -Speak at Honor Roll Services ton, Mr. and Mrs. William I..Mor- i' Hugh Ryder, rtHring principal of the Watt Long Braneh public tehool, stands with of candles from many parts' of' the Miss Isobel H. OUiw < : gan, Edwin R. Bcrger, Mr. and two retiring Wast Long Branch P.T.A. officers at dinner in Mr. Ryder's honor Tuesday night world'and heard a talk by Mrs. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS^-May- Mrs, Francis W. Palmer, Mr. and Peg Lo Piccolo, of the Candle Light por, Waldron P. Snvlth saluted "all Frankcl to Speak" Mrs. Charles G. Brower, Mr. and at Crystal Brook inn, Eatontown. Mrs. Daniel A. Ardolino, left, it the outgoing president, and shop, Fair Haven, on "The Romance Miss Cline, who is employed at fj|the'gallant American fighting men Mrs. Fred S: Matthes, Mr. and Mrs. the Charles E. Sweeney Real Es- Mrs. Louis H. Farb, outgoing treasurer. Mr. Ryder received a traveling bag end brief ease, and History of Candles." Mrs. Lo v.and women of all our wars who On Israel Drive Harry A. Garroau, Mr. and Mrs. Piccolo iaid she started collecting tate and Insurance agency, Rum- f|gave their precious best toward Charles Frankel, assistant coun- Oliver Britton, Mrs. Roaarlo Sche- and Mrs. Ardolino and Mrs. Farb, wallets. Mr. Ryder lives on Conover pi., Middletown. - candles as a girl of seven and now son, is a graduate of Long Branch jjfythe establishment of our free gov- ty prosecutor and national vice rl, Mrs. Robert Peak, Mr. and Mrs. has over 2,300 of them. high school and Red Bonk Busi- ernment and its preservation" dur- Daniel Beale, 'Mrs. Sara- B. Wil- ness institute. Her father is bor- president of Farband, will be the liams, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Stillc, Robert Galle, representing the |; ing Memorial day observances at guest speaker at a breakfast meet- Slgmund Eisner.company, presented ough tax collector of See Bright, .the honor roll on First ave. here. Mrs. Myrtle S. Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Scott graduated from Long- ing at the Molly Pitcher hotel Paul T. Ryder,' Conrad Vallons, Mr. Deceased Members Mrs. McMillan and all other visl: Col. Harrison G. Travis of Ocean Sunday at 10 a. m., in the Interest Red Bank Crowned tors with souvenir pot holders. On view high school, Tex., and served 5; blvd. scored corruption, Commun- and Mrs. Otto A. Becker, Mr. and 29 months in Austria with the U. S, of the Bonds for Israel drive, Mrs. Herbert E; North, Jr. one side there'was printed "a sou- ists and Constitution-flouting when Paid Tribute by venir of your visit. Slgmund Eisnor Army. He Is employed by Sperry | fie pictured the spectacle that Co., Red Bank, New Jersey, lead- Gyroscope Co. at'Ellwood City, Pa. .'greets veterans of the Korean fight- Also, Mr. and Mrs. George J. C-J Track Champions ing manufacturer of uniforms for ing upon their return to these Zeldwlg, Mrs. Paul L. Vandermark, Mrs. A. Arthur Ardolino, Mrs. Mary Fire Department the United States armed forces," j:i shores. the other side read "Red Bank, N. B: "'Replying to Dr. James B. Con- Bosl, Mr. and Mrs. Leon E. Cord- A light on the memorial cross ncr, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Bueher- J,, Shopping Center of Monmouth Weddings fg ant's view that private schools Victory Held Up by Scoring Error; was extinguished as the name of ccunty, River Boating Center of the tend to foster undemocratic prac- er, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ebner, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Turner, each deceased member of the Mld- East, welcomes the Salvation Army WILSON—STRAUSS tices—'that the greater the pro- Larabee Scores 2 Firsts, 1 Second dletown Township Fire department Divisional Women's Home League Mrs. Harry DeCamp, Mrs. Arthur CLEVELAND, Ohio — Mra. Elea- ijjportlon of our young who attend L. VIowegcr, Mr. and Mrs. Carl was called at the 15th annual me- conference, June 4, 1952." :•• independent schools, the greater E. Ardolino, Mrs. Henry A. Shultjs, ASBURY PARK — Coach Vince Hughe.. (RB); fourth, Gangeml (M); morial service Sunday night in the nor Herndon Wilson, 1274-W 108th V the threat to our democratic unl- fifth... Dotta (KB). Dlitance—19' 8 1-2". St., and Harold W. M. Strauss, 3860 Jr., Mrs. George J. Parker, Mr. Paladlno's Red Bank high school HlGHl H JUMP—Won by Llnegir (H); Red Bank Baptist church. The me- |' ty"—Dr. John M, Carr, headmaster and Mrs. Thomas J. Nolan, Mr. and track team Tuesday added mote second, Morris (RB): third. Reevey morial address was delivered by the. VanAken, Shaker Heights, ,th!s j:' of Croydon Hall aoademy at Leon- Mrs. Anthony J. Esposlto, Mr. and laurels to a brilliant year by win- IRB); fourth, Ergar (HP); fifth (lid, church pastor, Rov. W. Clinton Legion 'State' city, were married Sunday at the it irdo, declared tihat, "a true dem- ning the Central Jersey Group II Eayres (TR), Harvey (R), Mayea ((F. Wade Park manor, Park Lane, Mrs. Robert A. Schulz, Mr. and Height—6' »". Powers. • ocracy mu»t have more than one Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Mr. and title here. POLE VAULT>-Won by (tie)' Rein, Fred L. Beam, department secre- Cleveland, by Judge David a Meek. f, jchool system, as it must have Mrs. G. Raymond Bacon, Mr. and Victory was doubly sweet because haua (TR). Edgar (His third (tie). Lof- tary, called roll. Members who died Delegates Meet The bride is the daughter of the .more than one political party." He announcement.of it was belated be- ton (N). Morris (RB), Kacimarew (M). Mrs. Charles L. Morgan, Mrs. Mar- Height—11'. In the last year were Arthur O. late Lieut. • Commander George 5 was sure, Dr. Carr said, that the, garet Arnow, Mrs. Jennie Breglia, cause a score error wasn't detected GROUP ONE Johnson, Navealnk Hook and Lad- -Delegates to the New Jersey Preston Herndon and the late Mrs. ,'. Harvard university president's Mrs. John Arbia, Mrs. Carmen Co- until many hours after the meet. 100-YARD DASH—Won by McQuarrle der company! Robert Clark, Brev- Boys' and Girls' State, a good cit- Herndon of Red Bank and New |S, sentiment could lead In its ex- sentino, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Following the big day of track and (M); second, Muse (PP); third, Good, izenship project of the American Orleans. She was the widow of R. win (R>; fourth, Rossi (K); fifth, Ben, ent Park and Leonardo Fire com- •••. treme to ''one political ;panty, one Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. field events at the high school stad- nett (R). Time—10.«. pany; Joseph Carmello, East Keans- Legion, were guests at a special Browning Wilson, Jr., son of Dr. >', ihunch and one newspaper." • Williams, Mrs. Michael Addeo, Mr. ium here, Red Bank was listed In 220-YARD. DASH—Won by Goodwin burg fire company, and Henry Kes- meeting of representatives of the and Mrs. R.. Browning Wilson et R J The addresses followed a parade and Mrs. Thomas J. Longo, Mr. and fourth place—far behind, the sup- (R); second, McQuarrle (M); third. Roi. sler of River Plaaa Hose company. auxiliaries and Legion posts of the •Riverside ave., Red Bank. posed winners, Metuchen. rick (K); fourth, Bennett (R); fifth |* "Of more ttian 30 patriotic and civic Mrs. Ralph Barren, Frank R. John- Mrs. Eleanor Smith, president of county Monday night at the Ameri- Mrs. Wilson was given in mar- son, Joseph F. Emmons, Mr, and Berbrlek (M). Time—23. S organisations from the 'yaohthar- At day's end only 34 points were 440-YARD RUN—Won by Trout (M); the Ladles' auxiliary of the depart- can Legion home on Riverside ave. riage by her son, Stanley C. Wilson. |i'Jbor here along First ave., up Mem- Mrs. Marvin N. .Stein, Mr. and Mrs. chalked up for Red Bank by the second, Apgar (R); third, Vongearn Delegates to the event in previous (R); fourth, Oarbone (M); fifth, Frost ment, paid tribute to the members She wore a French net ballerina '«- orlal pkwy. to Seventh ave., then Samuel Levlne and Thomas Coop- official scorer. Actually It should years were also present. - length gown of navy blue trimmed Charles Frankel er,- Sr. 1M). of that organization who died the |i iBank along tha parkway and First have been 42, two more than Me- 880-YARP RUN—Won by Noonan past year. They were Mrs. Henry Boys' state is held each summer with pink niching, a pink straw : !ave. to the high school. Services tuchen accumulated. Pmladlno made (R); aeeond' . Thompso—- - n (PP) third-,. on the campus at Rutgers universi- Mr. Frankel will discuss the need Frye, Community fire company; hat with off-the-face Tell, arid a |i !at Bay View cemetery were held the discovery at home Tuesday Johnaon (R); fourth. Duflle (R); fifth, ty. Girls' state is at New Jersey of securing economic dollars to Matthlea (M). Time—2:11.2. Mrs. William Vitelll, East Keans- corsage of baby orchids. p Ibefore the parade. James Stump, night, several hours after he and College for Women. Delegates serve the beat interests of the new MILS RUN—Won by Conception (M); burg Are company, and Mrs, Ruth Tha matron of honor wai her 'past commander of St. Agnes Mem- Highlands PTA his champions gloomily left the second, Hauaar (M); third, Plarce (PP); study good government, citizenship State of Israel. He returned re- Kaney of River Plaza Hose com- sister, Mrs. Chester E. Wilhelm, 78 orial post. Catholic War veterans, field. It was surprising the error fourth, Devlto (R); firth, Mlelcke (H) and Americanism. la the winter, cently from a trip there and gain- Time—5:01.4. pany. Poricy lane, Country Club Estates, fiWas muter of ceremonies. Rev, was not found earlier, because the they attend alumni meetings at the ed direct information as to how Hears Ranney HIGH HURDLES—Won -by Green Mlddletown township.' Sh» was at- '.Elmer T. achtek, pastor of the principal talk at the field was Red Russel L. Tetley, department state house in Trenton. George R. the economic program of Israel (M); second, Crawford (PP) i third, tired in a navy net dress embroid- ..Presbyterian churoh. offered invn- HIGHLANDS — Dr. Russell G. Bank's disappointing total.' Gua Redmond (M)l fourth, Aumack (R); chaplain for 16 years, gave the In- Scheele of Belmar, county Boys' will prosper through the efforts of ered In white and with matching jp'oeation and Rev. B. L. Peek, pastor Ranney of Rumson was principal Villaplano, meet director, yesterday fifth. Lockwood (K).vTime—17.8. vocation. John H. Fowler, depart- State, chairman, and- Mrs. E. A. the bond program. said it was unfortunate the mistake LOW HURDLES—Won by Green (M); ment chief, made a low remarks white stole. She wore a white hat i Of St Paui'p Baptist "Shurch, pro- speaker at the annual dinner of the second. McGuineaa (R) ; third. Jaatrab Rodriguez of Highlands, Girls' with navy veil and a corsage of : nounced benediotiOn. • ' The breakfast Is sponsored by Parent-Teacher association here occurred, He explained that the (M): fourth, Aurimack (R); fifth. Hlr- of welcome. Ex-Chlcf Eugene Rear- State chairman, were among .the Philip April of Mlddletown, well- normal confusion caused by so ro' (K)-. Time—:>•«. , , son, Sr., who was responsible for pink roses and lilies of the valley. : • •*• Joseph Sohena and the munlcl- last Thursday night, at Bahrs' DISCUS—Won by , McGuinus (R); speakers.' " , ,.-.•••, •,/>,',. known worker In the interests of Landing restaurant. many contestants probably was,the starting: these memorial'services in The bridesmaid was Miss' Martha • pal band here played for the pa.r- reason. Groups I, II, III and IV second, Drago (M); third, Parker CR): James McGuinhcss, Rumson' high, Elf ring, Parma, Ohio. She wore a Israel. Chief of the special Instruction fourth. Frlck (PP); fifth. Trout (M). the department IS years ago at the .aida and during the ceremonies alt wore competing. Villaplano said school senior, a delegate last year, pink linen afternoon dress with section of the Signal Corps labora- JAVELIN—Won by Redmond (M); time he was serving as chief, spoke •the honor roll. A Fort Monmouth the mistake came when the scorer second. Chadwlek (R): third. Parker told of his experiences along, with matching jacket, a white hat with tory at Fort Monmouth and train- on "The Memorial Service," The .rifle squad fired three Volleys anil neglected to add eight points to the IR); fourth, D. Chadwlok (PP) t fifth, other alumni members. The Rum- a black tassel and a corsage of -f. trumpeter sounded taps. Gusttvve Ing consultant for International Hunt (R). OlsUnce— HV t 3-B". chancel choir sang two selections Methodist WSCS "running score" for Red Bank. BROAD JUMP—Won h. MeQuarrle and J. Francis Rauch rendered a son boy Is presently county chair- gardenias. < .sHusenltxa, past Legion post com- Business Machines company, Stan- (M); aeeond. Muaee (H): third. Granger man. • i tTnander, was grand marshal of the dard Oil company of New Jersey solo. Mrs. Francis Swartz presided Arthur Strauss, Shaker Heights, Belated or not the victory came (K); fourth. Jastrab (M); fifth. Apgar at the organ. Members of the River County delegates this year will be was best man for his brother. '••. parade. Councilman Harry B, Hears Delegate and the New York Life Insurance to the Bucs mainly through the (R). Dlatanea—Is' 4." Frances Santello, Bob Flindt and Murthav, post commander, com- company, Dr.. Ranney spoke of HICK JUMP—Won by J.. Chadwlek Plaza Hoss' company acted as After a three 'weeks' trip t». performance of the Maroon and (R); second (tie), Redmond (M). D. ushers. Norman Fisch, Asbury Park high Castle Harbour, Tuoker's Town, ploted arrangements, Mrs.. Pauline Thyfault, who was "Human Communications." Dr. White star, Andy Larabee. He sup- Chadwlek (PP), Vonirahen (R); fifth, school; Robert Letts and John Man- a delegate to the Mid-Century Richard A, Weiss was toastmaster. Muse (H). height— 5' S". Bermuda, they will reside in plied the slim margin of victory by Igrasso, Atlantic Highlands; Verta Shaker Heightju White House Conference for Youth, New officers of the association In- scoring firsts In both the shot put POLE VAULT—Wen by D. Chadwlck' Mamon Holds Driver Mae Rudloph, Freehold; Virginia EhUlips Hotiored was the speaker at the final meet- (PP)1 second. Jastrab (M); third, (tie) troduced by Dr. Weiss were Mrs. and javelin and taking second In Green (M. Dorstk (R; fiftk»tla, DIFIore Arose, Bill Omerod and, Walter 1 For Theft of Auto . FRANKLIN—OEDBTTIS Ing last night of the Woman's So- Andrew Dalno, president; Mrs. Hel- the discus. (R), Faleo (M). Height—TT . Caminsky, Keyfort; Thomas . Q. By Sea Scouts ciety of Christian Service held In en Shoa, first vice president; Mrs. Secoftd-place victories for Red MIDOLBTOWN-JMaglstrate W. Bradley and Francis Smith, Long LEONARDO-Miss Shirley: Irene) Methodist fellowship hall. She ex- Richard Larsen, second vice presi- Bank came in Charlie Myers' per- Gilbert Manson held Hugh J. Swee- Branch; Jack Woolley, Manasquan; Franklin,'daughter of. Mr, and Mrs. : j .ATLANTIC HIGHLAMDS-OIay- plained ways In whleh the local dent; Miss Mary C. O'Nell, treas- ney, 25, of Newark in $2,500 ball d, Challls Franklin of 18 Fuller soolety can help the. conference. formance In the broad Jump, which Jane Pengel and Peter Benton, or Waldron P. Smith'was master urer; Mrs. Robert Johnson, record- was won by DeSalvo of Leonardo St. George's Plans for the action of the grand jury Matawan; Walter L. Church, Philip ter., Albany, N. T,, became the bride of ceremonies Sunday afternoon kt .Special guests were the Method- Ing secretary; Mrs. Weiss, corres- May 11 of Thomas 7. X. GMottii, ist girls among the high school with a leap of IB feet 8tt Inches, Monday morning on a charge of Jannarone and Bill Hogan, Nep- the dedication of the .building of ponding secretary, and Mrs. Martin and by Morris1 performance In the auto theft. tune; Tony Domenlco, Red Bank; son of Mr. and Mrs, Peter T. Ctoo> • the Sea Scout ship Joshua Barney graduates, members of the staff of the. 1981 Bally Vacation Bible Feldman, historian. Mayor Charles high jump, which was won by Line- Canterbury Fair Sweeney was arrested by Sgt, and Hugh Millard 'and Florence ettls of Highland ave., here. .Rev, at the yacht harbor here, Hatzenbuehler gave a short talk. gar of Highland Park at S feet 9 Joseph Lin hart apd Patrolman Carlock, Rumson. All the delegates George Mallloux performed the i The building' was_ dedicated tn school and the church school board RUMSON—St. George's Episco- I- of education. Gifts wero presented Others at the dinner included An- inches. Wos Reevey took third In Kenneth Luker early Sunday when are presently high school juniors ceremony In St. James Oetholto I former Councilman .Edwin P. Phll- drew Dalno, Mr. and Mrs.' Thomas the high hurdles and high jump. ppal church will hold its annual they.stopped him for driving with- who will enter their senior year in church, Albany. • to the girl graduates and also to C p; lfps, former Sea Scout, skipper, Mrs. Roger J, Squire, wife of the J. Hogan, Sr., Mrs. Ranney, Mr. Hughes added a third for Red Bank Canterbury fair Thursday, June 19, out headlights and'learned the oar September. . - ' Given in marriage by her taMier M? who now lives' at Oooperstown. N. church pastor,, who entertained and Mrs. Lewis D. Smith, Jr., Mr. In the broad jump and Morris di- on the church property on Water- he was driving was alleged to have the bride wore a ballerina, town B Y. Mr, Phillips and Ralph Brudor, each circle during the past year. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- vided a three-way tie for third in man ave. The fair will open at 10 been' stolen, of white lace over satin in princess also a former skipper, were guea'« Connell, Mr. and Mrs, Milton the pole vault. a. m, and luncheon will be served Township police reported tha.t, Services Held style with portrait, neckline. Her of honor at the dedication. Coun- The sum of $158.60 was reported Wright, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest A. The results In Group II were Red from noon until 2 o'clock. Mrs. Al- about 15 minutes before, he was fingertip illusion veil fell from 'a cilman Harry B, Murtha and Ed- realized from the mother and Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Bank 42, Metuchen 40, Toms River fred N. Beadleston Is general apprehended, Sweeney took a ear At Earle Depot Juliet cap edged with illusion *nd ward G. Walder also took part In daughter banquet and will be given Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Amo- 37 5-6, Freehold 34 1-3, Highland chairman. cwned by John R. Powell, Jr., of seed pearls. Miss Nancy Hart of the ceremonies. to the Methodist Home for the dlo, Mrs. Matthew H. Berry, Mrs. Park, 2214, Neptune IS 1-3, and New attractions featuring this 82 Sevenlth at, West Keansburg, IJEONARDO—Memorial services Springfield was maid of honor and •Edmond Blom, present skipper, Aged, Ocean Drove. Mrs. Melvtn Charles J. Miller, Mrs. - Anne M. Leonardo 6. year's fair Include hay rides and which was parked at Martini's for the members (* the comple- Miss Jean Haaley of Alban was officiated ait flag-raising ceremon- Morris presided nt the meeting Lawronce, Mrs, Elizabeth Kehoe, Another shore school grabbed the pony rides for children. Records diner on rt, 96, East Keansburg, ment of the U,3 Ensign and Mr*. Bruce J. Oordon RUMSON—Mr. and Mrs. Justin an old-fashioned bouquet of pink Marsh of Park ave., announce the rones, and pink, blue and white marriage of their daughter, Mlsj bachelor buttons. Rae Yvonne Marsh, find Ensign Ensign Peter Stuyvesant East- Bruce J. Gordon, fion or Mr. and man of Portland, Me., was best Mrs. Clifford F. Gordon of Mlll- man, and Billy and Robin Cros*, Miss Helen E. Martin bropk farm, New Monmouth. The sons of Dr. and Mrs. Cross, were FORT MONMOUT&—The Mar- gandy. Both, attendants carried Miss Martin was graduated from couple were married May 24 at thQJunior groomsmen. - bouquets of delphiniums and glad- Mrs. Q. A. Shaw McKean, Jr. home of Dr. nnd Mra. John W. The bride's mother wan attired riage of Mijss Ruth M. Lane, daugh- Mrs. Marshall Van Winkle, 3d St. 'Mary'a Junior College In St. ter of Mr. and, Mrs. Herman B. lola flourettcs and wore headpieces Mary's City, Md., and also attended Cross of Memphis, Tenn., by Rev.in a gown of gray silk taffeta with! of the same flowers. gold, with a pale green corselet lavender accessories. Her corsage Lane of Buena pi., Red Bank, to and wide matching ribbon stream- MONMOUTH BEACH — Miss were Misses Betty Johnson, Eileen the University of Maryland, Mon- Porter Florence, rector of Holy Louis M. Loeb, son of Mr. and° Mrs. Bill'"Lane, the 'bride's brother, mauth Junior college and Buckncll Trinity Episcopal church, Mem- wan of whits carnations. Thj was best man. Herman Rothschild ers. She carried lilies of the valley, Sheila Maryanne Ennls, daughter Gannon and Patricia Dougherty. bridegroom's mother wore navy Brwin A. Loeb of Seattle, 'Wash., and wore a short tulle veil. of Mrs, Alfred J. Ennls of Wesley Leo R. Dlxon was best man. Ush-university. She Is a granddaughter phis. took place last Thursday at theof Indianapolis, Ind., was* an usher. of the late Julius C. Martin of blue lac« over taffeta, with pink' Officers' club here. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Mrs. Nathaniel S. Bangs, Jr., of st. and-the late Mr. Ennls, wasers were William VanWinkle, broth- The bride was attired In a white and navy blue accessories and her Algona, la., was matron of honor. married Saturday to Marshall Van- er of the groom, William A. Wcs- 'Washington, D. C, former special ballerina length gown with a corsage was of pink roses. .| The bride, given In marriage hy Lane chose a gown of peacock blue Bridesmaids were Mra. William H. cott, cousin of the groom^and Rob- assistant to Ihe U. S. attorney gen- her father, •wore a. gown of white antique taffeta and wore a. corsage Winkle, 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. eral. Miss Martin is a member of bodice of Chantilly lace, cap Mm. Gordon was graduated frooi Borden of Rumson, the bride's Marshall Van Winkle, Jr., of Goose- rfrt Ayres. slrevcs, nnd a gathered skirt of Woodbrldge high school *ln 1949, lace over satin with a fitted bodice of pink sport orchids. The bride- aunt: Miss Miranda Marvin, Co- the Daughters of the American and full skirt leading into a train. groom's mother wore a gray gown neck Point, Little Silver, in the The bride Is a graduate of Long Revolution. nylon tulle, with a short scalloped and l.i a senior at Sargent college The neckline of the gown was styled with an orchid corsage. lumbus, 'Ohio, the bride's cousin; Catholic Church of the Precious Branch high school and attended overshlrt of Chantilly lace. Her at Boston university. Ensign Gor- Mrs. Paul Moore, Jr., Jersey City, Mr. DeGennaro was graduated cap was white satin and seed with illusion and lace. A fingertip Following the reception, the Blood, The ceremony was perBerkele- y Business school, East Or- from Red Bank high school and don waa graduated from Middle- illusion veil fell from a bonnet- couple left by car for a trip to the the bridegroom's cousin; Miss Pa- ange. She Is secretary in the cir- pearls, and her veil was of nylon town township high school, Mon; tricia Birsh and Miss Alice Mac- formed by Rev, Walter Greene, Drake business college at Perth tulle, fingertip length. She wore a shaped cap trimmed with seed west coast and Canada. After July culation department of The Dally Amboy. He is associated with his mouth' Junior • college and Oh\i) pearls. She carried a bouquet of 1 th«y will make their home in Guire, New York city; Miss Mary Escorted by her uncle, John T. Record at Long Branch. necklace of silver links and pearls, Northern university,- College of En- Doyle, Lincoln, Neb.; Mrs.- Carroll father In the DeGennaro Manu- a gift of the bridegroom, and car- white orchids and sweet peas on a Ballston Lake, N. Y. Mrs. Loeb is Ludwig, Jr., the bride wore a bal- Mr. VanWinkle, who formerly facturing company ot North Bridge gineering. He Is stationed at the lace fan. a graduate of Cornell university. L. JWalnwrtght, Concord, Mass., lerina length gown of Chantilly resided in Lconla, is a graduate of ried n bouquet of stephanotis, car- Naval Air base at.Millington, Tenij. and Mrs. Hamilton Coolldge, Chest- Croydon Hall aaademy, Atlantic ave., Red Bank. nations, sweet peas and fleur Both Ensign and Mrs. Gordon Mrs. Betty Lane of Rtimson, the Mr. Loeb was- graduated from nut'Hill, Mass. lace and not over white satin and a bride's sister-in-law, was matron ef Union college and the University of tulle veil attached to a Medici cap Highlands, and attended Mlchcll d'amour. ar«. members of the Lightning honor. She wore a gown of pink Washington. He is an engineer at All were dressed in long bouf- of matching lace. • • college, New London, Conn, He is Miss Meinerl Engaged Mrs. Cross was matron of honori fleet' of the .Monmouth Boat cluB . organdy. Miss LaVerne Wuethrleh the Knolls Atomic Power Labora- fant white .organdy dresses, em- Miss Mona B. Ennls was her sis- in the Coast Guard and is presently To Sunnier L. Plunked and her ballerina length cotton of Red Bank.' The couple will make of Metuchen was bridesmaid., She tory of the General'Electrio Com- broidered in yellow. All carried ter's maid of honor. Bridesmaids stationed at Sandy Hook. frock was pink, with an oversklrt their home at 844 Maple dr., Mem- wore a. matching gown of blue or- pany in Schenectady, N. Y. bouquets of small .pink roses, and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Mr. of nylon and velvet. She carried phis, Tenn, • . ' ' „ wore a crown of the same flowers and Mrs. Herbert S. Mclnert of 14 In their hair. The honor attend- graduate of Matawan high school, East Washington ave, here, an- ' G.ROGAN—JACKSON ant wore a crown of yellow roses Is in his own contracting business. PTA Host to Two nounced today tho engagement of and carried a bouquet of the same He served in the U. & Navy in their daughter, Miss Barbara Louise . FORT MONMOUTH — In theP.T.A. Honors flowers. i World War II. . , Melnert, to Sumncr Low Plunkett, Protestant chapel Sunday after- Q. A. Shaw McKean, Sr., the School Glasses son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Cole- ENGAGEMENTS noon, Miss i Margaret Jane Grogan, bridegroom's father, was best man. IUCH—MUELLER man of New York city. The mar- daughter of Mr. and Mrs.'Charles Mrs. Lena Clark Ushers were John C. Borden, Jr., BELFORD — Sixth and seventh riage will take place in All Saints 4 *• * Grogan Of Third at, Fair Haven, FAIR HAVBN-Slxlty persons a,'.- the bride's brother, John P. Mar- WEST POINT, N. T.—Miss Nan- grade pupils of this community Episcopal church, Navcslnk, Satur- Announce Betrothal Misg Pearl Bergman .|»| became the bride of Lieut. Stanley tended the fifth annual dinner of quand, Jr., William Hamlen and cy Jane Rich, daughter of Mrs, were guests of the Parent-Teacher day, Aug. 2. At Dinner Party Jackson of Fort Monmouth, son of the Llncroft-Everett Parent-Teach- William Staokpole, all of- New Ann Rich of Maplewood and Mon-association at the last regular Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson of mouth Hills, Highlands, became the Miss Mcincrt la a graduate ot Engaged to Jack Martin-r er association Tuesday night at York city; Harry P. McKean, 2d, mooting. These two classes will Atlantic Highlands high school. RUMSON — The engagement of EAST 'KEAN&BUR.G — Mr. an!I El'Monte, Cat, Chaplain Baker Willow Brook inn here. A life Pride's Crossing, Mass., brother of brido yesterday of Lieut James complete their elementary school- Miss Claire Jcannette Mount, performed.' the ceremony, 'Walter Mueller,, son-'of Mr. and She attended Moravian College for Mrs. Nathan Bergman of rt. 5,8 • membership was presented to Mrs. the bridegroom; Barclay E. War- ing elsewhere Mn Mlddlctown town- Women, Bethlehem, Fa., and thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Lena A, Clark, principal of theburton, 3d, brother-in-law of theMrs. Walter Mueller .'of Sullivan's ship, c. B, Mulllner, principal and L. Mount of Broad st., Eatontown, have made known the engagement * The chapel was decorated with Island, Charleston, S. C. A nup- Laboratory Institute of Merchan- of their daughter, Miss Pearl Berg- ,. all white flowers. F.F.C. James S. Llncroft school, by Mrs. Floyd bridegroom, Ipswich, Mass.; John sixth grade teacher in the local dising, New York city, and is a to Jay M. Valant; son of Mr. and Lum, retiring president. Campbell, Syosset, L. I.; Walter tial mass was celebrated at theschool, gavo a farewell address to Mrs. Joseph B. Valant of Flncknoy man, to Jack Martin, son of Mrs, Tetty was organist, and Sgt. H. H. military chapel of the Most Holy member of the fashion department Walker, soloist. ,' Miss Anna'/Cross of • Atlantic D. Schier and William Curtis, tho scholars, Mrs. Walters, seventh staff of Redbook magazine. rd., Little Silver, formerly of Rose Berlteln of New York city, ' township, a former teacher «it the Washington, D. C.j William A. Trinity at West Point, and ReV. grade teacher in River Plaza Bloomfleld, was announced at a and the late Samuel Berlfeln. The Given in marriage by her father, -Joseph P. Mohr performed a dou- A graduate of Dartmouth college the bride wore a gown of white lace Llncroft school, presented a neck- Barron, 3d, Boston, Mass.; Philip school, was a special guest. Mr. Plunkett served with the Army dinner Saturday at Mayer's tavern. betrothal -was announced at a party lace, bracelet and pin set to Mrs,Reynolds, Wenham, Mass., and ble-ring ceremony. A reception A special award was given Wil- The party nlso marked the birth-May 18 at the home of the parents and nylon, styled with a ballerina followed at the Hotel Thayer, during World War II. He Is assist- length skirt made of five tiers of Clark on behalf of a'group of Mrs.Lieut. William Fltz, Falls Church, liam Lcary, a sixth grade pupil in ant editor of Blue Book magazine, day of the bride-elect and of Mrs. of the bride-elect, the occasion also ' whits nylon over taffeta. .The dark's former pupils. Va. The bride was given in mar- tho local school, In recognition of Valant. being Mr. Martin's birthday. * dress had a matching lace jacket, A pin for the outstanding chair- The couple will go abroad on riage by her uncle, Frank J. Brown winning .the.marblo championship. and the bride wore a sweetheart man of the year was presented to their wedding trip. of Maplewood. Her white nylon Mrs. John Severs, now president of Joan Mumfoi'd's styled headpiece and carried a Mrs. Frances Brandt, hospitality The bride is a graduate bt tha tulle gown was Worn over satin, the P. T. A., presented the retiring Engagement Told prayer book with a marker of chairman, and a. past president's Brearley school and Bennington and Polnt.de Leon lace was insert- president, Mrs. William Sefclk, a orchids and forget-me-nots. pin was presented to Mrs. Lum. college, class of 1950, and thed at the dropped shoulder line past president's pin and a gift ot ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— Mr. appreciation from the association and Mrs. William W. Mumford ot • Mrs. James McLaren " of NewThe dinner, session opened with Neighborhood Playhouse School ot and as a band on the Gibson girl Mrs." WIMlam Woodward singing the Theater. She is the grand- sleeves. The 'skirt was bouffant for her services, Washington ave, have made known Shrewsbury, the bride's sister, and daughter of the late Gen. and Mrs/and ended in a cathedral length the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marie Clayton of Red Bank "The Lord's Prayer," accompanied The evening's program Included Miss Joan Elizabeth Mumford, to were the honor, attendants. Their by Mrs, Herbert Kaul. Stanley Howard S. Borden, and the late train. Her three-tier silk illusion piano selections by Marylln Elgrlm SftUWell.ilay pastor of the Llacroft Mn and Mrs. Walter R. Marvin, veil fell from a flower garden tiara and Patricia Mazzaroppl; tap dance Paul C. Caltanach, son of Mrs, ballerina length dresses were white and a grandnieco of Bertram H. of Point de Leon lace and seed Blanche Cattanach of Long Branch organdy, worn with large colonial Community church, gave tihe invo- numbers by Nancy Thompson and and the late Charles J. Cattanach. bonnets. Mrs. McLaren's gown' cation.* The county greetings were Borden of.Rumson. pearls, and her flowers wore or- Patricia Stahlbaum; twirling act by was trimmed with a deep purple expressed by Mrs. Jack Preston, a The bridegroom was graduated chids, valley lilies and stephanotis. Judith Scott; farewell song by a ribbon sash, end she carried a tan county vice president, and Mrs.from St. Paul's school, Concord, Miss Gloria Balcntine of Irving- group of girls, comprising Patricia bouquet of purple flowers. Miss Clark spoke briefly. N. H., and Harvard university, ton was maid of honor, and theMazzaroppl, Marilyn Tier, Juno Clayton wore a lavender sash on 'Henry Handleman, accompanied class of 1B48, where he was a mem-bridesmaids were Misses Virginia Herbert, Judith Scott, Patricia her gown, and carried a basket of by Joseph Mendrcs, led .in theber of the Fly club, Hasty-Pudding Kondakjtan and Marilyn Smith of Stahlbaum, Marilyn Elgrlm and lavender flowers. singling of old time songs. Mrs. Institute of 1770, and Varsity club. Newark, Audrey Balentlne, Irving- Carol Dlnnen. The program was George King of Highlands, a pa*,t He was graduated from Columbia ton; Dolores Amore, Bioomneld; concluded with the singing of the The bridesmaids were Miss county president, installed tlhe' new Law school in 1951, and in World Dolores McGuire, Bronx, and Joyce official PTA prayer by the group. Theresa Gettls of Red Bank and War II, was an Infantry officer. Recca, Brooklyn, Carolyn Milson Mrs. Robert' Lyons of Oklahoma officers, who'are Mrs. Alfred Wil- The other guests of honor In- liams, president; 'Mrs. Mendres, He Is currently employed by theof Linden, the bride's cousin, was cluded Verna Salmon, Louise Lu- City, Okla. They wore white or- firm ot Leon, Wetll and Mahoney. flower girl. gandy frocks tied with pink-laven- vice president; Mrs. Edward Fields, ke'r, Natallo DeStafno, Margaret second vice president; Mrs. Ar-Mr. McKean is a grandson of Mrs. Lieut. Frank Allen was best man. Mahan, Marilyn Phillips, Gail der sashes, and carried baskets of Malcolm G. Haughton of Prldo's matching- flowers. ., , thur Newmler, secretary, and Mrs. Sword bearers were Lieutenants Boetcsch, Phyllis and Thomas Harry Janssen, treasurer. Crossing, Mass,, and the late Hen- Paul Brown, John Olson,' Clinton Kwlatkowskl, Jacob Zflly, Robert Patricia Graffam, daughter of ry P. McKean, and the late Mr. Winne, Donald Williamson, Harry Fledock, Kenneth Craig, Robert Mr. and Mrs; Joseph Graffam pi and Mri, Francis W.^ Sargent. Lauder and Donald Bradley. Tho Walling, Harold Foulks, Harry Claire J. Mount Mist Pearl Bergman Lakewood, was flower girl. Her bridegroom, best man and sword Bruntz, Harold Morrison, Donald i •frock was long white organdy, WALLING—BROWN worn with a sweetheart hat, and Summer Dance bearers, were classmates at theReynolds, William Leary, Louis Miss Mount attended school! In Mlu Bngmati waa graduated trimmed with" a plnk-lavendcr sash, KEYPORT—Tho wedding of Miss U. 8. Military academy, and niDrakel , Lorctta Branson, Ernest Denver, Col., and was graduated from Mlddletowa Township high and she carried a basket of pink- Set f or Edgewater Ruth Sarah Walling, daughtor of received their commissions at grad- Volkland, Donald LoBeds, Juno from Long Branch high school.'She •chool, and li employed at Fort lavender flowers, , Mr. and Mrs. Herbect Walling, Sr., uation Monday. Herbert, John Isaksen, Joan Phil- Is employed by the telephone com- Monmouth. Mr. Martin Is a gradu- of 11 Warren st., to Loo Antonio The bride, a former Conover lips, Wayne Smith, Anno Redden, pany at Eatontown, Mr. Valant was ate of the School of Industrial Art Lieut. Theodore Lessley of El RUMSON — Members of theBrown, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ray- Elizabeth Walling, Judith Scott, Rumson Woman's otub will hold model, was graduated from St. graduated from Red Bank high and attended City college, New Monto wag best man. Ushers were mond Brown ot Morganvlile, took Vincent's academy, .'Newark, and Milton and Daniel Hesse, Gerald school, and will enter Lehlgh uni- York. He U employed by Meehaeli Llouts. John Spaldlng, Thomas their annuat lummtr dance June place May U in St. Mary's Epis- was employed with tha Howard Soaturo and Harry Branson, versity in the fall, Jolty and Robert Lyons, all of Fort 28 at the Edgewater Beach hotel, copal church hore, Officiating'was Brother* of/New York city. Savings Institution at Newark. The Party guests were Mr. and Mri. Attending the party were Mn, Monmouth. Sea Bright. Rev, Jamee A, auoswcllor, reator.' bridegroom was graduated from Valant and som Laurence and Ed- Mrs, John V. Bills U ohalrman, Given in marriage by her father, Holy Cross Pupils Berlfeln, Gay and Paul Berlfeln, The bride's mothor wu dressed North Charleston high sohool, and Mlti Joan K, Mumford win ot Little Silver: Mn. Uobil Mrs. Ida Rovlniky, Mr. and Mri. In a dusty pink gown with black asilstod by Mrs. John Delator, Mrs. the bride wore a gown of white attended Clemson college and Sul- Robert Kllzen, Mrs, Joseph Lang:. nylon tulle fashioned with a fitted Give Piano Recital Jenny and Mr, nnd Mri, B, C.Bergman, Ronald, Qlorla, Larry accessories and a corsage of orchid livan's Preparatory college In Miss Mumford was graduated Stlllwngon, Brooklyn; Mn,. Don- colored sweet peas and pink roses, Mrs. John Eagor, Mrs, Raymond bodlco, Illusion neok'llno and long Washington, D. C, prior to en- RUMSON-Puplla of Holy Crow and Wayne Bergman and Mr, and MeCuo and Mrs. John Coitello. train edged with Imported lace, She from Atlantic Highlands high ald H, Fowler and son David ot Mn, Qua Belleaa. Aftor a reception at tht home of tering West Point.* He la attached •chool presented their annual pi- Denver, and Mr. «nd Mrs. Mount. Pete Gatotro'a oreheelrt. will play wore matching mitts. Her fingertip to the Armored division of theano recital Sunday, June 1. Theschool and attended Emereon col- Mr. and Mrs, McLaren, the couple for dancing. veil also wai of nylon tulle and ihe lege In Boston, She le a medical ted on a wedding trip to Georgia, Army, and will report for duty at* greeting was given by Margery June Bride-Elect At the dun meeting Monday carried a white prayer* book Fort Knox, Ky. Keator. auletant, employed by Dr. A. J.Costablie—Diierlo where.tha brldogroom will be ata- night, Mri, Charln Bully wai adorned with white orohlde and Selections Inoluded "Song of In Ronnthal. Mr, Cattanaoh attond- Honored at Shower Honed at Camp Gordon, Augusta, named ohalrman of tht annual llllei ot the valley. The couple left on a trip to Ber- dta," Nora Ryan) "Wait*," Ohwtee ed Long Branch high school and Nuptials June 28 For travollng the bride wore a pink muda, on their return they wltl Monmouth Junior collage, He Mre. Xdwln Sutphln and Mn. fallli coat styled drue with navy card party and faehlon thow to Mri, Robert _uhler of Keyport, Meehan; "Hungarian Dance," Mary Mlai Roieanne Virgil CoeUblle, Edward Carroll win hoittiiM tait bt itagtd In September. Mri. Ray- matron ot honor, wore a strapless ctay at the Hotel Tidee, Irving* Ann Sullivan; "Gay Little Roto* lerved three and a half year* with daughtor of Dr. and Mri, Arnold blue aocoeiorlM. . mond MoOut will bt In charge of ton, Va., and at the aummer homo bud," Margery Keatori "Noli," the Navy In the European theater week at a bridal ahower for Mlee The brlda wai graduated from gown ot pink nylon net with A. Coitablle ot Yonken, N, Y., hai Mary Jane Coyne, daughter ot Mre, tht faihlon show, «nd Mrs. Alice matching etole, - mlt- and, a. halo of.tha brlde'e mother* In Mon- Mary Ellen Howlandt "In a Sail it war In World War II, and le computed plant tor her marriage Red Bank high aohool, and haaFtlktr, tht card party, mouth Hllli. Lieut, and Mn.,Muel- boat," Patricia Ordonez; "Melody now employed at Wataon labora* Vlneent Moyee ot Eatontown, The bom employed at Stelnbaoh'i on of flowen. June 38, to Lieut Eugene A. Diierlo, party wai held at Mn. flutphln'l Tht tnttrtalnmtnt program wai Mre. George Cowling, of Martini- ler will leave Aug. 1 for Fort Knox. From Polonaise." Robert Carton; torlei. •on ot Domeitlo Relation! Court Broad it, The bridegroom was In chargi of Mre. Jamee Lemmlg, "Corporal Lollipop," Anne Hutch' horn* on Throekmorton ave, graduated from the University of villa, W. Va., Mlei Evelyn Walling, Juitlce and Mn. Matthew J. Diierlo Mlu Coyne will become tht bride Hoiteuu at tht coffee hour, wort of Belleville, a couiln of the bride,, HURLEY-BUBUX . inget "By the Sea." Jdhn Decker) Third District Women of Rivtrdale, and Waterman ave California and tht Offloir Candl- MM, Frederick RUMtll, Mrs. Regl* "Drummer Boy," Bugone GlroMoi June U o< Cl. Joeeph Clayton, The date School at Fort Monmouth, and Mn, Edward Freiton, of Mor- BRADLEY BBAOH-Mn, Aline Hear Klsle Jensen Rumeon. wedding will Ukl place at Bt. Dor* nald B. Wolcott, Mn. Ktnntth ganvlllo, a sister of thi bride- Rice of Aibury Park announcee the "Organ Grinder," Martha Chamber* Tha ceremony wilt take place In othta'e Cathollo ehuroh, Baton* WhIU, Mn. John Ryan and Mri. room, wtr« thi othtr bridal at- marriage of her granddaughter, talni "A Happy Heart," vocal •«• ASBURr PARK—"Womtn can the Roman Caihollo church of St.town. Patricia Doimond Sully. ndanli, Thty wort gowm ilml* Mlu Virginia Hurley of Bradlty lection by John Robortehawi "Star* ditermlne the coune ot the coming Barnabaa at Woodl-wn, K Y, A Oueite were Mn. Moyei. Mn. Tht nixt muting, July T, will lar to that of the matron'of honor Beaoh, to Frank J. Bublln, eon ofduet," Mary Jean Gallagher| "Mer- Presidential election," laid Mlu reooptlon wilt be held at tho New Jamei Oliyton, Mn. Joseph X* Honored at Shower ' \ . be a dinner, In charge of MMIn blut nylon net with' matohlng Mr, and Mn. Joieph Bublln of ry Widow Walt*," Lynn Hollyi -lilt Jtnnn, a reprntntatlvi ot York Athletic club, Traven Island. etolee, mltti and hatoi, . "Rondo," Betty Hellkor; "Top ser- Carroll, tit*. Bdward Moyti.Mn. MMjM Mary T. Abbatemereo of William Robblm. Bridge ave,, Red Bank. The eou- the national Oemooratlo committee, Mn, Dorothy 0. Montagle, eleter Bdward Oeacy, Mre, Harry Treei, North Srldg* avi, wai hoittai , Htrbtrt Walling, Jr., brothtr of pie were married Mav » In thageant," John Robertihawi "Bwantt at a meeting of women .of theof the brldr, will be maid of honor. Mr*. Norman Oeaey. Mre. Clyde Thursday at a bridal ihowtr (or HONORBD AT PARTY ihe bride, wai bait man. Uiheri Church ot the Aicenalon In Brad-River," Nancy Whelan; "Drum Ma* Third Congreaelonel dlatrlct Tues- Other attondanti will he Mn. Wll- Bwannell, Mn. Oeorge Hlckey, Mri, Mlai Patricia Deimond of Alien were Harry Allkai, John Pedereon ley Beach, by Rev, William Camp- Jor," Edward Kennedy; "Happy day at the Monterey hotel. More Ham Bradley of Pinmylvanla and Paul Kelly, Sr,. Mri. Paul Kelly, ATLANTIC HXOH-ANDf-Ran- and Bdward Preeton, the bride* Holiday," Grace. Lawrence i "Nnr* MIMM Blayne P. DUerlo, titter oi it,, Humion, MUi Dtimond will be* dy and Richard Ferry, eone of bell. than 150 women of Monmouth, dale, Mn. Bruot noblnion, Mnr com* tht brldt of Oiorgt T, Surtt, groom'e brother-in-law, CIMUI," Patricia Cooke, and "Rui- Ocean and Mlddieiox oountlei at the prospective bridegroom, and William Oonovir. Mri. Joyce 9, Mri. Nelioji H. Roberta of M Bait The hrlde wore a powdir blue tlei of Spring^ Mnrle Olormlta* Julie Patricia, Jamee ot Yonkere, Jr., of HIberon, Juno 14/ at Holy Lincoln ave. here, were gueiti of Ohrlily Buhltr wai tht flower eult with white aaceaicrlee and a Undid, Jr., Mre, Louie Clayton, Mn. Har> OroM Cathollo rectory, Bumion. girl and won a town of white nylon Mlii Jtnnn advlied tht gather* francta Oelano ot Riverdtle will ry Clayton, Mn. Joaeph Clayton honor at a party Saturday whin net eimllar to the brlde'e and oar* cortege of gardenia*, Mlii Ann HOME FROM SOUTH Ouuti were Mri., Joseph Dij. they ceiibnted their blrthdayi. Muito of Aibury Park, the maid ot Ing to rtmlnd thon Individual* he beit man for hli couiln. Uihere and Mlieee Betty Clayton. Agate' rled a baiket of roie petale. Ray- MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP - whs lay thiy an not Interfiled will include Michael A, Coitablle, Carney, norinee Hlekey, Margery mond, Mr*. Raymond Dtimond, Ouiiti at thi party Inoluded Al* mond Brown, ton ot the bride* honor, wai attired In a beige eult Mr, and MM, J. BUI* Webb of In politic! that "you arc In politic*, Bdward Vane, Perry Maetrangeto, MM. Sdmond Dumond, Mn. Bar- ten Shapiro, Kenneth Blom, Mar* groom wae rlngbearer, with pink aeceieorlM and a tor* Naveilnk Rlvnr rd. returned Mon Carroll. Meybelle Held, Marie Tra- bara Roblneon, Mn, Ruomary nge ot pink roeee, Alex Rogel of 1 each time you turn on an electrio Michael A, Cumpaena, Jr., and John vtn, Paulino Psnuat, Maureen mon Carrie, Steven MoVey, David After a recoptlon In the parlih day from a tin dayi tour of thelight, ride over *• tax eupported M, DUerlo, Jr, O'Brien, meaner Oonlon, Joan -ed- Feather, MM. Orrln loult, Mn, A.Shapiro, Walter Curry, Carolyn hall, tht couple left'on a wedding Red Bank wai beet man/ A re*South. I, Kind, Mn. George Orauat, Mn, oeptlon followed at the '< couple'i road, or mall a litter. So be In* Mlii CoiUblle graduated from dy, carol Joan HUman ant Miles Blom, Michael Karp" Rlohard trip to Indlanapolli and Toxai, They vuited Mr. Webb'i brother tinittd, and vota at all eleotlone," tht College of Mount Saint VMttflb and Betty Burnt. John Dtiilir, Mn, Ourgi lucka. Rlpki, Rlohard Richer and John Upon their return they will live new homo In Red Bank, Bdnd Webb, a sophomore at ihe The epeaker laid that tha retinn Rlverdile. Lieut; Dleetlo U a f»ad« laWi un. ConnU Abbtttmuse, Mn. Itmpion, Other gueiU, were Mr. In i their new home on Ooluoo pi,, The bride wae graduated from University of Weet Virginia, Mor* ihe wai a Democrat It that ihe uate of "Ofdham College, and also Tha trumntir Jamu ttmmlg, Mn, rridirlok Rtu* and Mn. Walter Ferry, Sr,, MrKeyport. . Aibury Park high ithool. The gantewn, and attended tha annual bellevee "the Democratic party ot Ford-am Law eohool. Ho It ata have been tan •ill,. Mn, Stephen J. Cookt, MN, and Mn, Arthur Areher, Mr. and The bride le a graduate of Key- bridegroom le a graduate of Red carnival and graduation danoe, the etande for honeit work In conitr- member of the Delta Theta Phi and when a fleet, of Katherlne KtiltKeiley anandd MUiei Hit* Mri, Robert Bahr, Mr. and Mn. pott high lohool and la employed Bank Cathollo high aehool, and tealumni banquet and luncheon* of vatlon of the nallon't reeouroee, la now eervtng with tho Air rent Montana after BOA Ullitnn,. Sylvia, JuJudyd , Deemqad .by tht N, J. Bell Telephone Co., Centre college, DanvlUf- Ky, Mr, r and for Maiirvatles ef HUBIM at OlniMad Air lite, MttMlftfwi, Mi V»r» , LA-A * ___i__k_t___> __*. - •>• • * — - _ ^ - — - _" *<" f^Paee Four RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE 5, 1952 -An>.rtl.ement- NOTICE * Taka notiee that Budolvh Kurlnslty, One of Largest Farm Estates in Monmouth County Changes Hands T/A Commutiri Wint k Liauor Store. hat applitd to the Mayor mifd Council of Red Bank Borough for a Distribution li- Across the Counter cense (or primliei iltuated at 184 Mon- COMPLETE SERVICE mouth It., Red Bank, N, J, Objections, Jf anr, should bs made im- mediately in writing to-Amy IS. Shlnn, IN Clerk of the Red Sank rBorough. (Signed) $3.01 RUDOLPH KURINSKY. Home Maintenance NOTICE. Talc* notlee that John J, Genov«ee, One stop ... one contract! D wd I will do everything that Peter E. Genovese. Harry Genome, needt to be done In your home . . . from rooflnj- or alteration* trading aa Grata'a Beverages, have ap- plied to Mayor and Council of the Bor- to plumbing; or electrical work. Call this reputable firm today ough o( Red Bank (or a Plenary Retail and iet your free estimate on any type home repair or home Distribution license for premises situ- ated at 14-20 North Brtdga avenuf Red modernization job. Bank, N. J« ~ ;. . ," • Carpentry • Heating • Plumbing > ^bjeetlona. if any, should ba made Immediately in writing to Amy E. Shlnn. • Masonry • Painting • Electric Work Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank, N. J. • , '•< JOHN 3, GENOVESE, • Paint • Hardware * Millwork • Lumber 14 N. Bridge Ave., Red Bank, M. J. PETER E. GENOVESE, State Highway No. 85, K.rport, M. J, William B. Harding of Holmdel come to know and love Ita ponds ton guarded this valley from the the battle of Monmouth, crossed R* D* : NO MONEY DOWN! HARRY GENOVESB, haa made arrangements to pur-and brooka, ita woods and trails, Ita Britiah army "because It is very the Sohenek-farm and Ramanessln •tate Highway No, >6, Keyport, N. J, YEARS TO PAY .. . EASIEST OF TERMS chase the Barnon S. Prentice prop- fields and meadows, rich In provisions and cattle." His- brook, which runs the entire length R. D. M,84. ." erty of 528 acres, known ai Rama- i/ovett Is Partner tory also relates .that there were of tha property to the east. Tha nensln Brook farm, Holmdel, from many skirmishes around Holmdel name "Ramanessln" Is derived NOTICE "I have Invited Lester C. Lovett, Take notice, that Louis Ooillto T/A SPECIAL PRICES IN STOCK Ranald Macdonald and the Newowner of Lovett's nurseriea,. Little preylous to the battle of Mon-from the Iroquols word meaning Louis's Tavern,.has applied to tha Town- York Trust company, executors of mouth. George Washington stood "the little red paint place." , ship Committee of the Township of Mid- ON the Prentice estate. One of the Sliver, who la already the owner on a hill overlooking Holmdel and aletown for * Plenary Retail Consump- of. several farms In the Holmdel- The state of New Jersey was tha tion license for .premises situated at OAK largest farm estates In the county Llncroft-Phalanx area, to join me said, "What a pleasant view and last. Northern state to give up its Highway SS. Hlddletown Township. and embracing some of the coun- what a pleasant valley," so this slaves. The Holmdel valley at one Objections, If any, should be made ty's finest farm and meadow land, as a partner In this purchase, country-side was named Pleasant ROISION WATKBURY immediately In writing to Howard W. FENCING PLANKING which he has agreed 'to do, Mr. time was entirely tilled by slave Dear Mr, Businessman: Roberts, Clerk of the Township of Mid- the property was placed on the Valley. There was a signal tower labor. One of the old'slave houses dletown. • SPLIT BAIL • Seasoned and cured 10 market several months ago at a Lovett and I expect to have asso- on: Scudder Hill, which is only a yean . ciated with us, In one way or an- and tha original slave bell still re- Did you JcnW that ,48j6 of • LOOUT POST price of $225,000. short distance from the Holmes main on the Ely farm, During the the business houses, are forced It.OI* "LOUIS OORLITO. • Dp to U ft length* other, Mr. and Mrs. C. Frederick farm, which was used in the time • SEASONED OAK The large colonial residence was Nollson of Rumaon; my brother Civil war the Schenck'family, play- to close PERMANENTLY after NOTICE. built In 1760 by John Schenck. A Charles B, Harding, also of Rumi- of the Revolution to signal to look- ed an active part In the formation Tak« notlee that Elisabeth Hskr, member of America's Davis cup outs on Sandy Point or what Is of the New Jersey units and one of a major flre, trading as Snug Harbor > Inn, has ap- son, and my sisters, Miss Laura now Sandy Hook. The signals, were gjled to the Townthlp .Committee of F & W WATER PUMPS • SUMP PUMPS tennis team, the late Mr. Prentice Harding .of Holmdel and Mrs. Cath- the recruiting rooms was located A flre ravage*, usually, for Middletown Township for a Plenary Re- built the Indoor tennis court pic- arine H. Taller of Holmdel and to inform Washington's army of on the Ely farm and'still exists, , only a few hours. But the dam- tail Consumption license for premises the maneuvers of the British fleet, situated on Broadway, Btlford. N. J. tured above in the early 1930's. England. Perhaps one or two close and is papered with the' contemp- age may eat Into profits and Mr. Harding made the following whioh was located at that time In orary newspapers of the time .tell- Objections, if any, should be made friends may also be associated New York harbor. Cedar'Knoll 'in working capital for months. As Immediately In writing to Howard W. statement Sunday in reference to with us In the undertaking. Mrs, ing of the battles and other Inci- Robittl, Cleric of Middletown Township. the purchase: Netlson Is Mr. Prentice's daughter. the Holmes farm was also used for dents of the war. a result, only 6 out. of 10 firms (Signed,) The D & J Co. "During more than 20 years of signal purposes at this time. IJ.OS . ELIZABETH FISLBR.- "Our main objective, in making The character of tha property is can display a , "Busitfeaa as living in Holmdel, - through the the purchase, is to preserve the After the battle of Monmouth In Usual" sign after a, flre. NOTICE. SCOBEYVILLE • TEL. EA 3-0568 generosity of my good friend, Ber- 1778, General.Lafayette" made, his decidedly rolling with much wood- rural grandeur of this beautiful land. The highest point Is Cedar But Insurance Ms available- Take notice that Peter Androa T/A non Prentice, I have been privi- and historic property with a mini- headquarters in the Schenck home- Paradise Grill, has applied to the Town- OPEN EVENINGS FROM 7 to 9 leged to roam the farm, almost us stead and at that time General Knoll on the Holmes farm, which which pays the necessary ex- ship Committee of the Township of Mid- If It were my own, and I have mum of change. We have no plans is 230 feet above sea level. From dletawn for a Plenary Retail Consump- for re-sale of the place at this Washington was a visitor. this point one can see a moving penses and replaces profits. tion license -for premises sltunted at time. Iroquols Name Route No, 85,* Middletown,. N, J. object in every field on the proper- Your usual earnings continue. Objections, If any, should be made Im- "Some of It will he used' for tho Part of General Clinton's army, ty ' as well as much of the sur- Therefore, the' readjustment mediately In writing to Howard W. Rob- growing of Mr. Lovett's nursery on its retreat to Sandy Hook after rounding country/' arts, Clerk of the Township of Middle- stock. Other parts will continue is comparatively easy. Kay men town. . stay on' tha payroll. Suppliers to be used for farming and graz- IS.OI 1 ing. My associates and ' I enjoy The funeral was held yesterday and customers are assured you : ANDKOS. afternoon at St. George's Episcopal NOTICE. the natural beauties of a farming Rumson Man, 64, will be back in business. community, and we have no desire church, Rumson, with Rev. George . Talte notice that Hoeco Sentangelo A. Robertshaw, rector, officiating. Business Interruption Insur- (Trading as The People's Liquor Store) MIX and MATCH 2 PALM BEACH SUITS to see farming in Holmdel give has applied to the Mayor and Council of way to Industrial or suburban de- Commits Suicide Burial, under the direction of the ance, as this form of coverage the Borough of Red Bank for a Plenary velopment, Therefore, we do not Mount Memorial home, was In Retail Distribution license .for-premises RUMSON—John Newport D'Eate, Harmony Grove cemetery, Salem, is called, costs surprisingly lit- nltuated at 101 Shrewsbury avenue, Red oxpect to sell the farm, in whole tle. Nearly always the rate it Bank, N. J. or in part, unless it should be to64, of Oakes rd.,.,took his own, life Mass. " • • • • > Objections, If any, should be made individuals who feel as we do. Saturday by shooting himself in less than that on the property immediately In writing to Amy E. Shlnn, \ "We shall use our best efforts the head with a SO cal. rifle. Itself. And the cost. can be Clerk, at tha Borough of Red Bank, N. J, to see that those families now liv- According to police, Mr. D'Este Westside Auxiliary ' .(Signed) had lunch with his family and went further reduced by taking ad- IS.OS ROCCO SANTANGELO. ing on the place, will not be ad- Has Supper Party vantage of S or B year rates. versely affected by the ohange In to his workshop, which is attached Monmouth County Surrogate's Court ownership." to his garage. Police said he took Members of the auxiliary of,the Doesn't that sound good? It's IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATB HAVE A SMART OUTFITS The ownership of the main Pren- a rifle which hung there, placed It Weststde Hose company held a cov- just as good as it sounds too! OF M. LOUISE THOMPSON, Deceased. tice farm has been traced to Roelof against his forehead with the butt ered dish supper party at their Notlca to credlto'ra to'present-elalms against the floor and pulled the closing meeting Monday at the flre We'll be glad to give you Sfalnit estate. Schcnck In 1671. In 1700 ownership more details. And quota the ' Pursuant to tha order.of Dorman-Me- went to Oarrett Schenck, In 1750trigger. house on Leighton ave, The meet- Faddln, Surrogata of the County of Mon- ... at the cost of only two to CSarrett Schenck, Jr., in 1757 ing prize was won by Mrs. Lynn low cost too.. Just phone RE mouth, on the application of the under*' The body was discovered by Mrs. signed,' executor of the 'estate of M. to John Schenck, in 1820 to Dan-John Karlsson, a maid at the Cross. 6-3500. • Louise Thompson, deceased, notie* Is iel P. Schenck, In 1863 to Mrs.D'Este residence. She was in the New members accepted were , Sincerely, hereby given to tha creditors of /said Sarah Schenck Ely and in 1929 to deceased to present to the said executor kitchen when she heard the gunMrs. Peter Celll and Mrs. Chester * Rolston as aforesaid, their ' claims under oath, Mr. Prentice. discharged. Police were called and J. Beaman. Mrs. Matthew Connors, within six months fromMhls date. Mr. Prentice expanded his hold- notified Dr. Julius A. Toren, coun- president, said members will assist Dated I Freehold, N. J., May 22, 1862. ings by purchasing the James Mc- ty physician, who termed the death tha/Red Bank flre department at Rolston Waterbury GEORGE W. CURCHIN, Cormack farm and Mrs. Jonathan suicide, tha car booth on Broad st. and 124 Fair Haven Road, Yes, thrift-wise men all over the country get two J. Holmes' farm to the north, and Mrs. D'Este and her two children later at the department's fair in Realtor Insurer ., .-.' Fair Haven, N, 1, • the Chrlney Holmes' farm directly Wise * Wise, Esqs., ' contrasting, cool, wrinkle-resistant Palm Beach and Edgar J. Moeller of Jersey Marine park. The next meeting will Red Bank. N. J. across the Holmdel-Hazlet road City, a friend of the family, were be Monday, Sept. 8. . . Phone RE 6-3500 Attorneys. 15.24 suits and have four smart outfits. Select one from the main- residence. having lunch when Mr, D'Este 16 West Front St Bed Bank grey and one blue suit, or one tan and one On the south, the Prentice farm killed himself. adjoins the farm estate, of, A. H. Mr. D'Eate was chairman of the brown suit. Wear them mixed or matched. You'll Rachlln, and -extends on both sides board of directors of the Jiffy Man- like the variety it adds to your summer ward- of the Holmdel-Hazlet road north ufacturing company of Hillside. He to Longatreot rd. On the northeast had been a resident here about a robe... the way it stretches your clothing dollar. it adjoins the holdings of the Bell year, formerly living in Summit. Laboratories, and also has an en- Police said two years ago he was •Rei, T. M, GopdillrSaolecd. Inc. Two Suits $59.90 trance on the Holmdel-Everctt rd. given twn years to live by a New 130 BROAD ST. (opp. Steinbach'i) RED BANK 6-5271 Rayon, mohslr, KCUU asd S% nyloa Mr. Prentice built three lakes in mo4t itylcf. Single Suit $29.95 York city physician. According to on the property, and stocked them police, Mr. D'Este was under the with bass. Ramanessln brook, af- cara of a Red Bank physician1 at ter which the farm Is named, Is a the time of his death and made his FIBRE RUGS popular trout stream. The lakes are last visit to the doctor last Thurs- Thi Summtr SNton Is Htrel also a popular habitat for wild day. He had seemed worried and JOHN DANIELS ducks. moody the past ten days, police It'i tim» to remove your winter rug and Miles of gravel roads with cob stated. put down a cool looking, easy +6 clean blestone gutters, and bridle paths MEN'S SHOP make accessible almost every nook Mr. D'Este Is survived by his fibre rug. Sizes and colors for any room 23 MenmeuHi St. Just off Broad Red Bank wife, Mrs. Svea D'Este; a daughter and, > cranny of tha expansive Jean, by a previous marriage, a in your house frorrt 27"x54" to 12x15'. OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8 P. AI, acreage. stepdaughter, Penelope Plommel, a Fart of King's Grant stepson, Ronald; a brother, Julian Ramaneaain Brook farmf Includ- Locke D'Este, Upper Montolalr, ing the Ely or Schenck farm of and two sisters, Mrs. Clinton W. Mrs. Sarah C. Ely, the McCormlck Davis, Portland, Me., and -Mrs. 9x12 farm of James McCormick, the Townley Llghtner, Riverside, Cal. Holmes farm of Mrs, Flora T. Holmes, and the Butcher farm, consisting in all of 526 acres, was formerly part of the grant by King Charles II, "King of England, Scotland and France," In the 17th 39'/i Phone year of his reign. This land (to- gether with additional country Bread St. RE 6-3334 which constitutes the present Mon- in* • • • • and here at the mouth county), was granted at that time to John Bowne and Rev. Obadlah Holmes, after whom DAVIDSON'S Regular and Bock COMSTOCK Holmdel was named, •*•••••» Ca>> of The farms are, part of the grant which Rev. Mr. Holmes received TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOP DlCD 24 Stelnles APPLEBRANDY .65 tor his share and the date of this grant is given as Apr. 8th, 1663, DLCIl NO DEPOSIT 5 Yn. Old 3FIFTH and it ran for seven years. Sub- ™ NO RETUBN sequently, a part of this property, We're jusf bursting with timely Clothes <> V • frinstdnce reverting to the Crown, was ac- COMSTOCK COMSTOCK quired by grant by the Schenck BLENDED STRAIGHT family from the Duke of York In .19 .39 the year 1671, and at that time the Longstreet family acquired a WHISKEY FIFTH BOURBON portion of the Holmes grant, 3 FIFTH SIPARATIS 4 The Holmes property on tha hill and the McCormlok farm are part Cut. Slclrti and Bloum DAVIDSONS COMSTOCK of the original Holmei grant and .19 STRAIGHT 39 part of the later Longstreet grant, S.tS up 100% Oraln IN : The land has been under cultiva- mm GIN 80 Proof Bottled in Bond tion since 1625. Tha grant to the 3 FIFTH 4 FIFTH Schenck family gave them "tha SACONY CIIUA DRISSIS right to erect any fortifications , ..Ml-* which they .deem naoeasary for COMSTOCK DAVIDSONS their proteotlon and safety agalnit Mfht .29 the Indiana." Drtssy Cottons and Shim and nark Direct From Indian Chief MM up RUM 4 Yn Old FIFTH VERMOUTH A portion of tha land was owned BATHING SUITS 3 nt that lima by tha Sachem chief, ;.-••'' O ' t Sweet or Dry and the deada en record In Free- Smart Ivery D«y COTTONS • BUrfUna> 1 hold are direct from this chief to , 10.fl up • SACONY ,.' * A M B DRY • Cblsntl port tha Schoncks, The .property wai ZUlUndel AMBSWEET* In the Sohenek family far eight .95 POPLIN SHORTS •CAROLYN SCHNURER B»rb»ron» 8h r .79 generations, The farm buildings Adorable HANDIA9S WINE: GAL \A#IBklC ' "" ware erected In 1700 (and reroofed 1 and added to In 1S68), the date of PIDAL PMSHIRS • ROBBY LEN WlllE •Muioot.l 2 their H'eotlon being Inscribed on DAVIDSON'S a atona In tha foundation of the JACKITS A SHIRTS ComitMk N.Y. Statt cow haw, The homestead was SUNIACK DRISSIS BLINDID «* built In 1760 and rebuilt In 1831 with Stole, or Jtekefs .39 after the aubitantlel manner of SPARKLING Colonial houiM, with enormoui ' *.ts ,«• - 14.91 up WHISKEY QT. 4 BURGDNDY FIFTH hand-hewn oak timber* for rafter*, 2 with brloMlnid walls and hand- ABOVB ITBBU BXOLCIIVB WITH DAVIDSON BROI. hewn ihlnclea, The joints are morllnid with wooden pint, gome of the beami In the barn «re three feat wide and T .0 OR P .ft I ,E H,,». t. fam .P l«39NAl U T O R I 18 Inches thick, Theie building! Many, Many Other Things .— So Come In And Browse Around wer* eonatruoted by Roelof Schenok Van Nydlok, who ami- , AT THI ' ' iratod to thli country from Hol- land In 1880 and Milled on thli farm In l«n. The name Vin Ny- dick wai dropped In later yean. Important Valley TOWN and COUNTRY SHOP The Sohenek farm and horn* Mead nnd the whole Holmdel v«|. 11 LINDIN PLACI RID BANK '•/ Pl«y«d a hit; part In the hlitory of tin Revolution, Qtorfi .WMhini- BED BANK REGISTER. JUNE 5. 1952 See what's happening to prices at your A&PTCome get i4*P's single'aim'is always to sell more and better your share'of the" many hundredsof itemYpriceil lower hods at the lowest possible prices/And it might be"a3de'd than OPS ceilings. - even below the lowest ceiling prices. THE LOWEST CEILING PRICES COME SEE THE STORE-WIDE SELECTIONS OF HUNDREDS OF OTHER OF ALL FOOD RETAILERS! ITEMS BELOW O.P.S. CEILING PRICES NOT SHOWN HERE! O.f.$. A&P'i' Ml A&P's o.rs. A&P's I CEILING AfrP's SEE THE DIFFERENCE! LOWER SEE THE DIFFERENCE] CEILIN6 LOWER SEETHE DIFFERENCE I CEILING LOWER SEE TWE DIFFERENCE! CEIMNS LOWER wee PRICE flltt PRICE NICE PRICE nice PRICE t Canned Vegetable* Canned Fruits Fresh Meats Bakery Items -: i * c Asparagus Tips ' 31c 29c Sliced Pie Apples °^°^ 2001.cn 18c 17c Rib Steaks 10" cut Ib. 79c 69c Marvel White Bread "°zioai 16c 15c Ann Page Beans Aii»tyi« lie 10c Mott's Pom-etts «&£ ^i"24c 23c Rib Steaks 7" cut 90c 79c Rye Bread Jr:t'L ««.M 19c 17c 18c A&p B&M Baked Beans »«,«• 2/33c Apple Sauce - • ^ozcan 13c 2/23c Sirloin Steak e • e Ib. 1.08 99c Pound Cake *&">!*?• 23 oz. 68c 59c 15« ano Campbell's Beans w «•'«« 2/27c Cherries !$'£«!' • i7oz.9ia» 34c 33c Plate Beef Fresh, bone in Ib. 38c 29c CrUmb OOUare •' Parker each 45c 39c 16c All d Heinz Baked Beans "«•«» 2/29c Cherries z:^ " 8Oz.bo.. 28c 27c Plate Beef Fresh, boneless Ib. 49c 45c Dundee Cake . . M.^.1.14 75c lobby's Diced*Beets >«•«« 12c Cranberry Sauce ?Z". K«.«n 22c Boneless, fresh or corned Ib. 93c 77c 1 "11c 19c 89c P|6 Jane Parker 8-inch 69c 18c Pickled Beets .Vttistf 17c Grapefruit Sections A&P i6oz.cn 16c 2/29c 34e 32c Rin£ Danish-plain each 35c 25= < I Breast or Shank of Lamb "> V 18c 'PaafhaC Libby or Del Monte 90A, ,%n Red Cabbage Srssf 17c • CawllCS sliced or halves *7 ox. can 33c 31c Shoulder of Lambcros,cut-whoi.ib. 62c 59c Household lona Tomato Puree «*«.•«, llo 29c 63c 10c lona Peaches sncado r halves 2?0I . can 27c Pork Sausage 59c Kleenex .... 2/37c 2/31 c Fancy Sauerkraut A&P 2 .« 14c H 9ht 53c 7OI 2/27c Peaches "t!on. • ""•«<> 36c 35c Pork Sausage 49c WaX Paper Kitchen Charm 22c 21c Libby's Carrots & Peas i7«.«n 22c Del Monte Pears sii«a w^s, 29c 28c RoiStlniM'/i «nd under 5 Ib*. i, 60c 43c 8c 3/23c 21c Reg ilyle in service meal depli. ' Waldorf Toilet Tissue »n Larsen's Veg-AII...... i6or.cn 34c Roittlng-3 and under 3% lbs. N 76c 17c Stewed Prunes Dei Monte 2°Oz.can 33c IDl 57c ClOrOX * • * quart bol. 18c 16c Ready-lo-cook in sell-service depli. 17e Tomato Sauce A&P >•<«.», 8c Fr»lng-3 Io 3Vi Ibi. •• 48c ... ' ~ • Fruit Juices .. ., ID 41c Spic and Span . . .25= 24. 3/23 v< Reg. style in service meat depls. - Fre^hSt7leBea1n 16c< Frylnsj-under 3 lbs, ,• 66c 55c 2/31 Mott's Apple Juice <»£»» -,7c 3/17« Reatfy-lo-cook in self-service rfepli. '"• Del IVIaiZ COrh Cream 18c Regular llyle-rundt; 10 Ibi. a 71fe lie 2/35 Red Cheek Apple Juice32 oz. bo.. 24c 2/45c In service meet depli^ '*' 57c French's Mustard • 1C« Niblets Corn . . 19c Ready-lo-cobk-under 8Vi lbs. Ib. 87c 20c 19c 18c Welch's Grape Juice 41e 39c Turkeys In self-service meal depts. 69c Del Monte Catsup Green Giant Peas . 17oz.cn 20c 10e 9c 19c Pineapple Juice 14c 2/25c Siveet Cookies Ann Page Cider Vinegar 16c lona or other brands 19 or can 31c Baby Foods 15c Pineapple Juice 27c Chocolate Chips ^<° y%oz.Pkg. 26c uiCe Campbell's 20oz.can 16c 25c 10c 26c t Beechnut Strained . . i- 5/49« 2/31 Coronet Prune Juice 320z.bc. 2§c~ English Style *WESST 46c 43c 35c Clapp's Strained . • >- 10c • 5/49c Sunsweet Prune Juice32 02 bot 33c Oreo Creme Sandwich 24c Canned Meat A Fish 23c Heinz Strained . . . \« 10c 5/49c 4 lie Apricot Nectar 2/21 c Cocoanut Bars ^v iowoz k . 31c P 9 29c 10c Beef Armour-Sliced '2'^oz.can Libby's Strained and Junior- 41c Jellies, preserves A Spreads Premium Saltines ioo . k . 26c 5/49c 39c Z P g 25c ' Besserts, Gelatin, Puddings Corned Beef Hash Armour««. «„ 41c 39c WhiloHoure -28oz.iar 21c 18c Oatmeal Cookies cn>P. ioo,Pkg. 20c p 19c Jell-0 Desserts . . p^ 9e 3/25= Corned Beef Hash 'vha, we, 38c 24o Chocolate Chip cr z k . 30c 37s 23c iiP0 9o P g 29c 9c BrOadCaSt HaSll Cornedbeef 1e.oz.can Ann Page Grape Jam Jell-0 Pudding . . p^. 3/25e 40c 32c Graham Crackers Nabisco 16OZ Pkg 34c 39c 29c 29c 7c B&M Beef Stew •»&.«, 60c Ann Page Cherry Jam Sparkle Gelatin Dessert p^. 3/20c 58c 25c 23c Ritz Crackers Nabisco i«ozPkfl. 37c 35c Ann Page Currant Jelly Sparkle Puddings . . ^ 7c 3/20= Claridge Meat Balls ; 46c 44c 20c 19c Saltina Biscuits Nabisco 38c 37c R & R Boned Chicken 76c Welch's Grape Jelly 74c 36c 35c Cereals and Baking Supplies O.P.!- A&P'i Golden Blossom Honey CEILINB Lower tiverv/urst Spread 5$, 18c 17c .34c Ann Page Honey 33c Rice Krispies K.iiogg. 5>Aoz.Pk9. 17c 2/31 c Extra Values! PRICE Pries Gorton Codfish Cakes iooz.cn 23c 22c 33« Peanut Butter AnnPog9 29c Wheaties. . . . 8oz.Pkg. 17c Coldslream—pink 16oz.can 56o 16c 25c 53c 44o 41c H-0 OatS . Reg. and quick Uoz.pkg. Libby's Fruit Cocktail >-- 2/45= Peanut Butter skfPPy chunky u oz.jar 18c 17c Some Strike—med! red 16oz.can 66c 65c 15c Heveruf/ek Quaker Oats.**a.andquick 2o9z.Pkg. 18c Libby's Tomato Juice K°*-™ 2/25c 32c 17c Light Meat Tuna A&p-FancyV «. «» 31c Hunt's Peaches shed 8ozc.n lie Instant Coffee Borcw* soziar 1.34 1.29 Post Sugar Crisps 6oz.Pk9. 17c 2/31 c 2/21e Swanee Tissue coio^t roii 2/27c 67c FlOUr Hacker's, Gold Medal, Piilsbury 2.1b. bag 25c 2/21e Frozen Foods White Rose Tea .. vi ib. PkB. 65c 23c ! rUlT6(l HIC6 Quaker 4 /ioz.pkg. 16c 2/27c White Rose Tea Bags ^-^ 20c 19c FlOUr Hacker's/Gold Medal, Piilsbury 5 Ib. b'ag 55c 51c. 17c 2/27c Broccoli Spears \w> io«.Pkg. 31o 25c Nectar Tea Bags 83o 79c Sunnyfield Flour.. 21b bag 18c 17c Social Tea Biscuits *°-p^ 5lbb Pvaam OIIABIAA Philadelphia « v 18c . French Beans Bird. Ey. iooz.Pkfl. 25c 23c Nectar Tea Bags 42c 41c Sunnyfield Flour'* • " 42c 39c UlC(ini UiieCSC orBorden's 3 OZ. pkg. 2/31 c 2/25c Baby Lima Beans Bird, Ey. 120*. Pk9. 35a 33c 43c Ajax Cleanser . * '^^an 2/23= Dairy Items Presto Cake Flour 44«.Pk«. 42c POtatOeS Birds Eye French Fried 9 oz, pkg'. 25c 23c Sunnybraok-Frtsh Grid* A DeVilS FOOd MiX Dromedary 14 oz. 29c 28c '• EggL Urgi-WhlliLtghorii 81c 59° Orange Juice iir*V *<«!«* 16o 2/29^ Ginger Bread Mix i**™* 25c 24c Ribs of Beef Vo^r 79»>c 69c SpfnaCh Libby'ileaF or chopped Uez.pkg. Egg Lirgi-Browr.'&Wh[l« 79o 55c 90c 24« 20c Vanilla Extract ***#*. u 30o 29c Ribs of Beef %*r »> 79° •*»z PkS. 25e Bnuil Toi Oudi-Riiuler ftyli Up to J lbs. ,, Grated American 23c IB 55c Libby's Strawberries m*.m. 31e 29c Evaporated Milk rQWI Sold In ServiceMexl Depli. ' 35° i BOATS HELP WANTED WANTED WANTED TO RENT APARTMENTS AEAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL .ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BOAT KITS—8 It., 10 it., 12 It, and 14 HIGHEST PRICES for your ehlnaware, >FFICE SPACE, with dealt preferably, TWO-ROOM AND thr •NOTICE , !• 1 -NOTICE- . - . . : NOTICE NOTICE. ' REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE* FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR £ALE ' Take notice that1 Safewajr Stores! Inc., NOTICE Is hereby given that em offer Alf ORDINANCE TO VACATE AND RE- hasbeett received by the Township Com- Take notice that Samuel ZUberblat, has applied to the Mayor and Councl LEASE IN THE TOWNSHD? OF AT- T/A Monmouth Tavern, has applied to BED BANK—Quatnt old home, near jBiu- BUILT, M668MJ—Attractive OHAFFIN AGENCY—EA. 8-UE3. Cholct, EATONTOWN ABEA—Tive-room bun. of Bed Bank for a Plenary Retail D!s< mittee of the Towmhlp ot Mlddletown LANTIC, A PORTION OF H1LLSDALE individual building lots In Little Silver for the purchase of property located In the Mayor and Council ot Red Bank tor Broad it. Idol aettlng for antiques. three-bedroom home in secluded sec- galow, C( T. Borden, Shrewsbury. tributlon D-8 license for premises situ- a Plenary Retail Consumption license for Living room with wood burning fire- tion of Little Silver, Extra large living and Eatontown, Several income prop- HE 6-1661.• . ated at S62 Broad Street, Bed Bank, N. J, the Township of Mlddletbwn, being Lot BE if ORDAINED BY th. Township erties, priced for quick sale. 60 acres 12 In Block A. on the Map entitled premises situated at 70-72 Monmouth place. mu!lo room, dining room, kitchen, room with stone fireplace. Finished base- SUN RANCH HOMK—Large living room Objections, If any, should be made im- Committee of the Township of Atlantic: street. Red Bank, N. J. two Bedrooms and bath. Asking *0.- ment playroom with bathroom. Oversized of beautiful farm land in Eatontown. with window wall, fireplace, kitchen Barrett Beach, for the aura of $100.00 Section 1. It Is hereby' determined Owner will divide Into small acreage to mediately in writing to Amy E. Shinn, upon the following terms 1 Cssh, and Objections, it any, should be mad. OOO. Frenklyn Haviland, Broker. RE double garage. Priced at $24,000 for with electric range, refrigerator. Ben- Borough Clerk of Bed Bank, that the portion of a road known as Immediately la writing to Amy U. Shlnn, 6-1 MO, Immediate sale, Lawley. Agency. RE suit buyer. New ranch home, two bed' dlx washer, dining area, two bedrooms, that a. hearing -on the said matter is Hlllsdale Road, described hereinafter, 6-0410. rooms and bath, living room, modern tiled bsth, expansion attic, automatic to be held at the Mlddletown Township and dedicated by maps, deeds, references Borough Clerk ot the Borough ot Red BfeD BANK—You can't afford NEW JERSRY BELL TILE TOONS CpL, Junes VaccArelll After a 30-day furlough at home Cpl. Vacoarolli will report to Camp Kilmer for further assignment. A 1946 graduate of Red Bank high THE FOUR IN-ONE GARDENING PRODUCT school he also was graduated from n Stewart Monmouth Junior college, He was associated -with his father, who Is OF MIAMI, FLORIDA proprietor of a bakery, prior to . SMART APPASEL AND -ACCESSORIES. his entrance into tlie Army in De- cember, 1950. ' Cpl. Vaccarelli -was assigned to the Far East Command after com- pleting basic training at Fort Dlx. OPENING OUR He attended the Eta Jima specialist GIVES YOU ALL ESSENTIAL SOIL TREATMENTS school in Japan for a 14-week course in radio operation and code. His assignment to the Signal Air-Ground SUMITIERSHOP Liaison Command, with-headquar- ters at Seoul, Korea, followed. Cpl Vaccarelli met Gen. Jamea Van' IN ONE EASY, ECONOMICAL OPERATION! Fleet, Eighth Army commander, 'JUNE 9th , while in the Held with his radio : team. '. : OCESHAVE. WEST END, N. J. Brownies Hold ...40,000 LBS. OF SOIL WITH TEL. L.B. 6-5491 fly-up Ritual With clothei ttyled by LEONARDO — Members af Brownie troop 75 held a "fly-up" A SINGLE GALLON CAN! America'g Outtlanding Deatgnert ceremony at Community fire, house last week. World pins were pre- • JACQUE FATH (For. Joseph Halpert) sented to Mrs. F. K. Barnard, for- mer Brownie- co-leader, Mrs. Mel- • HERBERT SANDEDf • MARGRET NEWMAN vln Ott, troop committee chairman, and Mrs. Louis Lemleux and Mrs, • PAUL BARNES , • OLEG CASS1NI George MaoGregor, troop commit- tee members. USE ANY TIME • CLAIR McCARDELL • BEN GAM Brownies, Invested by Mrs. Arthur HatHeld, were Barbara Boedding- • FOXY • AND MANY OTHERS haus, Winifred Brown, Joan Fox- hill, Sandra Guttormsen, Judith BEFORE OR AFTER PLANTING Hatfleld, Joyce Heldrlch, Lorraine Llsk, Barbara. Newmier, Judith Ott, Linda Tencate, Geraldlne Vietilll, BEFORE OR AFTER BLOSSOMING Arleen Zingale and Judith Steven- son. Girl Scout, troop 62 members who also participated were Susan Barnard, Linda Hoyle, Barbara BANISHES 2 SEPARATE TEDIOUS BACK-BREAKING CHORES Gulvlno, Susan .Thomas, Arleen Me- Tlernan: and Barbara Guttormsen. •Other Brownies attending were MWet Glaimo,' leader of the opening ceremony; Margery Cook and Carol Morgan, flag bearers, • and Jean Just spray through hose and relax MacGregor and Patricia McHufh, color guards. . ' Co-leaders,of the troop are Mrs, • Ijnproveg Soil Workability • Affords Better Drainage Charles Boeddlnghaua, Mrs. Mat- thew Stevenson and Mrs. Gustave AGRIGAIR AGGREGATES • Retard* Moisture Lost • Increases Water Retention Harold. Mothers v attending, wars Hirj.pitktd, eraiir-iurfacsd tolls of ine eliy-type looien and tram- • Prevents Crusting Mrs. .Vlto Vietelll, Mrs, William bit for Hiy pulverliitltn when tprsyed with Atriiair. Tender Meet. "YES" PROMPTLY TO 4 OUT OF 5 Teneate, Mrs. Mildred Guttormsen, lin|l |«t a chance It break out into the open »ooner...lo brsslhe and Man and Woman—Married or Slngl«—W«Uem< Mrs. Dorothy Heldrleh/Mrs. George to grow ilnrdr...rooti get a'chance to branch^out and thrlre without Foxhlll, Mrs. Thomaa Ztngale, Mrs, Coaelder • lcwn only U tt It th* nuns' solution to your problem. "Woclti? Aplfalr will penetrate tough I'OII to a depth of from 3 to 5 William Brown, Mrs. Max Whitman, WHY TAKC LESS THAN AC?ICAIR when only Agrigair gives 70a a)Mn«M When it is, g«t these advantages Iron AWM(. Mrs.' GeorgA Campbell and Mrs lnchsi O'DONNELL TRAVEL AGENCY ^glCdPOWC 12 BROAD ST. RE 6-5080 ^fci RED BANK BUDGET FLAN AVAILABLE There U NEVER a charge for our serrlca. at ATLANTIC Here is a suggestion ... for your Sunday afternoon cocktails and conversation make our Cocktail Lounge your rendezvous . . . delicious drinks . . . and featuring Tommy Miggens at the piano nightly. ; Color guards of Wilbur J. Price post of.'the .American Legion and Keansburg post of Molly Pitcher Hotel the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies' auxiliary with a rifle squad from Fort Monrnouth during Memorial day observances at Victory park, Carr and Washington aves. The services followed a parade and the placing of wreaths at the monument in front of borough hall. The graves of all veterans of the community also, were decorated by a Legion committee. At delightfully air conditioned the extreme left, facing the honor roll, is Mayor Felix J. Brennan, who with other borough Only Frigidaire makes Lifetime Porcelain, the brilliant, officials, took part in the services. : hard, pur* white finish that can't be stained, icorched, scuffed or burned ... and, it stays that way for a lifetime! , Keantburg Frigidaira Lifetime Porcelain Finish also available on new, Rumson PTA Cyclamatic Frigidaire Refrigerators,' A triple celebration wa« held Sunday at the horn* of Mr. and Has Installation Mrs. Edward.Rockefeller honoring RUMSON—Mrs. Thomas N. Rosa the birthdays of Mrs. Chester Bea- of Oceanport, a vice president of man of Red Bank. Mrs. 'William the county P.T.A., Installed officers Meyer of Belfbrd and Mr. and Mrs, of the Rumson P.T.A. Tuesday in Edward Rockefeller's wedding an- the high school auditorium. The niversary. A buffet supper was P.T.A. has gtven the Lafayette served. Others present war* Mr. Street elementary school a motion and Mrs. Kenneth Woodward 'and picture projector, costing $98, and son Charles, Miss Judith Mazza, has contributed $15 to the school Mrs. Susan Otten, Chester Beaman for prizes in the. music project. and daughter Trudy Anne of Red Amorfaa s No. I Refrigerator! Bank, Mr. and (Mrs, Harold-Otten Installed were Mrs. Ralph Wal- in beauty, new .convenient** cmd ter, president; Mlsg Esther Barnes and daughter Carolyn,- William' and Mrs. Gustavus Sickles, vice Meyer and George Bergeron. . features. presidents; Mrs. Robert Rhatican, After the regular meeting of the secretary, and James Campbell, Legion auxiliary last, week the Frtwzer holds op to 44He. treasurer. Mrs. Robert Noyes of birthdays of Mrs. Ann ; Cameron, Fair Haven is the retiring presi- Mrs. Dorothy Kerrlck and Mrs. Lifetime Porealaln Interior dent. Helen Davis were celebrated. Mra. Jean Adayah was the winner of'a Roll-to-you Shelves ' New board members named by special prize. Delegates were ap- Mrs. Walter were Mrs. Sickles and pointed to attend the county con- Famous Meter-Mlstr MMhaniim Mrs. Arthur Adamson, parent-edu- vention. They are Mrs. Anno Cam- cation; Mrs. Grandin Hammell, the eron, president; Mrs. Martha Ruh- Deep, Twin Hydrator* Dollar club; Mrs. John Bo'rglund, man, past president; Mrs. Helen Sr., reception; Mrs. John Korzdor- Davis, past president; and Mrs. Full-width Chill Drawer fer, publications; Mrs. James Wag- William Krueger, past president. ner, hospitality; Russell H. Min- Sliding Basket-Drawer ton, parliamentarian; Mrs. Saul Alternates are Mrs. Claire Camer- Shapiro, historian; Mrs. Rhatican, on, Mrs. Margaret Corbley, Mrs. publicity; Mrs. William Moncrleff, Lillian Broander and Mrs. Joseph The Tan or budget; Mrs. Priscilla Wimpress, Adaysh. ' ; Model Investiture of Boy Scout troop Dee Gee Wine Calf civil defense; Mrs. Lawrence DR97-P 39975 Schilling, rhember-at-large, and 105 was held last week in St. Ann's board representatives, Dr. Charles auditorium, with presentations of A. Wolbach, superintendent of badges and pins mads by Joseph Rumson schools; Prank Welnhei- Napier, leader, and John Leach, mer, principal Rumaon high chairman of troop committee. Flr«i school; Francis Hockey, principal class badges ;. were. given i to Mat- thew McClaine, Donald Plug, Wil- JOHN B. ALLEN, CO. Lafayette Street school, and Mrs. 1 Nbyes. liam McClalne, Robert-Thach, John Parry and Dennis Flannlgan; (ten- 93 BROAD ST. RED BANK TEL. 6-0207 A farewell gift was presented to derfoot badges to Ronald'Blbaud, John Neiss, who has been serving Marvin Carmen, Francis Connel- as: principal of Lafayette Street ly. Raymond.Naughton and Louis • NEAR POSTOFFICE school, during Mr. Hockey's term Morrell; to new patrol leaders Ber- of duty with the army. Mr. Hockey nard Blum and' William McClaine; will return to Lafayette Street to assistant patrol leaders, Dennis school in the fall. Flannlgan, John Parry,: Walter The chorus of the fourth, fifth Wall and Marvin Carmen; ono- Frigidaire's exclusive Live-Woter Ac- and sixth grades, directed by Mrs. year pins and longer to''explorers tion gets clothes really clean. Two EHna Woolman' Johnson, sang sev- Marvin McClaine, Sr., patrol lead- eral selections. Pianists for the pro- er; James Drake, troop scribe, and Live:Water rinses get them bright os G£T YOURS NOW I gram were Margaret Johnson, Hei- Donald Plug-, patrol leader; one- new, and the Rapidry-Spin finishes di Purdy and Joan May. Brian year pins to Ronald Bibaud, Rer- VanNostrand played a trumpet so- nard Blub, Dennis Flannlgan, Mi- them pounds lighter — all autpmati- lo; Susan Needle and Mary Park' chael Leach, William • McClaine, eally. er, clarinet duet; Karen and Ron Raymond Naughton, Thomas Fa- aid Holm, piano duet, and Karen pas, Robert Stesanaki, Waiter Wall • Exclusive Select-O-Dial ' Hammell, trombone solo. and Chris Somerton. • Unimatie, staled mechanism WEIST WATCH FOUND RUMSON CLASS REUNION A lady's wrist watch found Sat- RUMSON—The class of 1942 of • Top loading for convenience urday, by Sgt. Frank Mazza of the Rumson high school will hold a e Put it anywhere, no bolting down Take, your choice of these Red Bank police department has class reunion Saturday night at been turned over to. Deputy Chief the Wlllowbrook restaurant, Fal: beautiful new SINGER* Sew- George Clayton. The.: owner, - ac- Haven. Mr». John V. Ellis and ing machines! Now available cording to Clayton, can claim the Mrs. William McKenzle are Jri 75 for immediate delivery. Every watch by properly identifying it. charge of arrangements. ' Washer 309 one built for a lifetime of pleasant sewing. World's most MEN'S •,'Liberal trade-in popular, most dependable allowance. ;•_ machines I SKIPDENT ;& BROADCLOTH SPORT ,50 SHIRTS 1 NYLON ACETATE SKIPDENT This new Frigidaire Electric Bang* with the "Wonder Oven" cooks at two dif- ferent temperatures at the same time SPORT •in the some oven, SHIRTS o Cook-Master Oven Clock Control Short »l«v. ttylit tor cool tumnur wur. •!•»< Cnv.rMbC*n U sol. * Full-width Storage Drawer •!«•; Mut. Sim 1444 • Triple-duty Thermlxer MEN'S SEERSUCKER SHIRTS * Radiantube 5-Speed Cooking Units • , Full-width Cooking-Top Lamp MEN'S SEERSUCKER PAJAMAS Two-spoed electric Time-Signal Budget PorlabU 1B sturdy; compact; low-priced. De Luxe Modern Desk has three roomy drawer*. my luitwtll, Aiiwras y»u •••! ilumkirlnt Comes in handy case for carrying or storage. A handsome piece with stool to match. •it* need n* Iwilnr. RecuUr itn(Ui V .75 kiiM ItntMi. flin A, B, O, D, ' 389;.75 DUTCHISSJNDIVIDUALI.Y YOURS NYLON TRICOT SUPS 32 to Rtf. FREE-WHITE SHOULDERS COLOGNE 40 4.4? SALE! 3 FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY TO ALL THE LADIES. First Quality Hi'Twlst '' •% fl 75 60 Ooud* IB Denier ' '" & Pr« Mm >. Graceful Queen Anne model tdds to the cbarm ••< ilNOBR* Nothirwetghlfefoble weight only Jl DOWN FINANCI of any room. Always uSINOBR favorite, i, pMmdii doe* work'of *'fuO*ilMi model. . 54-51 Hl-Twlit . . • • . . . . 3 pp. 2,50 H MMM* trnn swtn wurariemmN e CHARGES 51-80 Hl-Twiit ...... 3 pr. 2,50 PAYMENT With ReUiforMd NO PHONE OR WHITE FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION M«di Tow, Bolt* 3 pr. 2,25 AIIURY fA RIO IAN*, 111 Usla it. II MMUMIItk Si Cotton Brai • • 85c | Nylon Brai A, M-ltM Sanforised Double Panel Cotton Slifri . 95e a i. »>nt* SINGER SEWING 10N0 •RANCH LAKIWOOD Double Panel Half Slip ... '••1,1$ ttT BMOttd Hi RED BANK Denim Pedal Puiheri, by Dogpatch 2,59 LIII, t>ttU 69 BROAD ST. MITUCHIN nuiHou 411 Main It. PHONE RED BANK 6-3806 PARK HIV STORES MS M»< II ituth Ik ' OPIN MIDAY NMrHT TILL f O'CLOCK 177 MOAP ST. RID IANK taw, »«M« FOO> MIIT.) OMN mlB* RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 5, 1952 Page Thirteen, mer home in Perllng Heights, O»U- Cpl. P. T. Smith, Jr. . . Eatontown Belford > kill mountains. MORTGAGE FINANCING Committees wars appointed* l««t Mr. and Mrs, Joseph McLaugh- Home from Austria Gill Scout troop 27 went on a weak by Mrs. John Seveis, presl- lln of Levittown, L. I., spent sev- hlkfr Monday after school and ob- Arrange for Fuel Now INDUSTRIAL dent of the FTA. at her borne, u eral-day^ 'last, w«ek.with iMr, and SHREWSBURY — Cpl. Philip T. served the wild animal show at fallows: Mr*. Luther Waiting, Mrii;Joseph-HaliVdayi:•; •"'.. . Smith; Jr., U. S. Marine Corps, son the Drive-In theater. WHILE PRICES.ARE LOW RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL lunchroom treasurer; Mrs. Vivian Mr. and Mra;' Ernest VolkUnd of Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Smith of The W.S.C.S. met Tuesday night Correspondent* Bader, program'Chairman; Mra. spent: the week-end with Mr. andBroad st., has returned from ftve at the home of Mrs, Arden Miller, months' duty In Austria. He spent Wyckoff rd, Mra, Howard Mont- COAL — FUEL OIL '•$*•• - ••»..,- THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION William Sefcik, budget and finance; Mrs*,; Ronald Connjlly- bfJOranford. Mrs. Luther Walling, membership Mr. Volkland attended the annual th» holiday week-end with hla par-gomery was In charge of devotions, \ •.. , , . , Newark, N.J. and sunshine; Mra. Alfred Smith, dinner Wednesday of the "Oldents, and had as his guest, Cpl. Mrs. W. Lester Whitfleld, assisted child study; Mrs. Stephen Zoloboi- Timers" club of th» Celanese cor- John G. Lang of Madison, Wla., by Mra. Leslie D. Seely, were In FRANK B. LAWES 4^FRANK APPLEBY AGENCY, Inc. ky. hospitality; Mrs. John Qeiger, poration of Newark iit the' Military who also • served In Austria with charge of the program. Mra. Miller 230 Main Strett school lunch; Mra. Either "Walling, Park hotel. Newark. him. gave the annual report. Commit- IS NIWMAN SPRINGS ROAD goals; Miss Mildred Lackey, read- The Baysihore Community Choral tee* appointed were membership, Asbury Park, N.. J. AS 2-3300 ing,library; Luther Walling, school group will meet Tuesday evening Mrs. Arden Miller; local church RE 4-2875 education; Mr*. Herbert Brown, at the school. planning, Mm. John Dletz, Sr.; ba- historian; Mrs. Ernest Elgrim, pub- Mr. and Mrs, Vernon ,Salmon at- zar, Mrs. Martha Malone; dish licity; Mrs. John Rasimowicz, re- tended, the 'baccalaui eate services cloths, Mra. Myrtle Schanck; home freshments; Mrs. William Sefcik and reception of Dean Cowin Sun- for aged and decorations, Mr*. and Mrs. Virginia, Foran, scholar- day at the N, J, College for Wom- Fred G. Steelman; finance, Mrs. YOU BETA BIG NAME ship; Mrs. Virginia Foran, audlt- en, New Brunswick, SJS a gutst of Richard-Roberts, Mrs. Sarah Hayes ing; Mrs. C. R. Smith, and Mrathei. r daughter, Miss Lois Salmon, was welcomed aa a new member. William Meyer, lunchroom. Miss Salmon 'was graduated Wed- Mrs. Melone waa appointed to heal a committee to plan a Tom Thumb Brownie troop 3 made a trip by nesday from N. J. C, Mr. and Mrs; Wilbur Hewitt and wedding for early fall, A bakod bus to the Bronx zoo last week, ham luncheon was planned for next BACKS US Leaders and parents accompanying Mrs. B. Turek'visited Mr, and Mra. Thursdny with Mrs. John Dletz, Sr., them were Mrs. Stephen Zolobosky, Charles Juddof Livingston Friday. William VanNortwlck, son ot Mr. as chairman. A harvest home Is Mrs. Edward Schmidt, Mrs. Dirk planned for Aug. 20. Mrs. Miller, Hofman, Mrs; John Severs and Mrs. and Mrs, Frank VanNortwlck, cele- 83 Years'Refining brated his sixth birthday Monday Mrs, David and Mrs. Schenck were Walter Thompsen. Brownies were hostesses. Experience to Boot! Patricia: Zllly, Linda Severs, Grace with his classmates of the first Smith, Lois Hofman; Cora Sue Zol- grade. Capt. and Mrs. Donald Boston of Our, Mobilheat is made by the obosky, Carol Schmidt, Barbara Mrs. Ernest Volkland entertained Eaton pi. entertained last week- world-famous Socony-Vacuum Perry, Diane Hallam, Gail Halsey, members of the Sewing Circle last end for Mr. and Mrs. John R. Colt, Oil Co.That's why you can rely Ruth Ann Rockhill, Ellen and Jac- week at her home. Those present Mr. and Mra. Richard Gensamer queline Olsen, Nancy v Thompson, were Mrs. Fred Ege, Mrs. Hannah and Clay Curl of Tyrone, Pii. on our source of supply... you Eileen White, Carol Klrwan, Lyntie Fulling, Mrs. Marie Lederhaus, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Glannr can always be certain of uni- Richmond, Jerl Smith and Cecilia Mrs. Chris Jensen, Keyport; Mrs, of Galon pi, entertained last week- form high quality. Mobilheat is Hlddell. Marie Marshall, Port Monmouth; Cpl. T. T. Smith, Jr. end for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Groat «FOR ECONOMY... Mrs. Frank Bayne, .Mrs. William of Rldgewood. one of the nation's biggest-sell- The Brownie and Girl Scout court of awards was held at the scout Whnatley, Sr., Mrs, William Wheat- Cpl. Smith will be stationed at Donald Werner IK home from OUR Mobilheat ing fuel oils. Call us today. building last Thursday evening, ley, Jr., Keanaburg; Mrs. Arthur Camp Lejeune, N. C, until fall, Yale university for the summer. Stahlbaum, Mra, Jennie VanMer- when he expects another overseas Mr. and Mrs. W. Lester Whit CANT BE BEAT Grace Smith, Karen Hacker, Lois Hofman, Ruth Anne Rockhill, Nan- becke and Mrs, Louise Buntrock, assignment. In. Austria he was sta- Held and son Bobby spnnl the cy Thompsen, Jacqueline Olsen, Fa- this place. tioned in Salzburg, but also served week-end In South Jeraey visiting trlola Zilly, Gall Halsey/ Carol Mr. and Mrs, William Benhlngs In Crete, Naples, Rome, Pisa, the rolatlves and friends. Mrs. Whlt- Schmidt, Maureen Hooae and Diane spent part of last week with their Brenner Pass, Germany, Nice and fleld's mother, Mrs. Anna Staats, Hallam of Brownie troop' 3 re- aon, jWllllam Bennings, Jr. of St.other Mediterranean ports. returned with th'm for a visit. ceived wings and year pins in theFrancis college, Lorotta, Pa. Wil- A. graduate of Red Bank high The American Legion auxiliary fly-up ceremony. They, will enter liam returned home with his parschool- , he was a student, at Rut-met Tuesday night at the Legion Girl Scout troop 71. Committee ents after completing his sopho- gers university when he enlisted home,* Elected were Mrs. Ruth members were presented corsagos more year. He was awarded a schol- In the Marines. Mateslch, president; Mrs. Agnes and later will be given the Girl arship in football. Stanford, first vice president; Mrs. Scout pin. They were Mrs. Dirk Mr. and Mrs. George Paxton en- Anna Robinson, second vice presl Hofman, Mrs. Walter Thompsen, tertained Mrs, James Paxton andRain Fails to Dampen dent; Mrs. Lillian Moves, secre- Mrs. Edward Schmidt; Mrs. Edgar slater of New York over the week- Spirit at Highlands tary; Mrs. Mildred Roberts, treas- OIL DELIVERY, Inc. . Olsen and Mrs. Albert "White. Mra, end. uror; Mra. Agnes Caffyn, historian; 3 HERBERT ST. PHONE 6-0610 RED BANK Stephen Zolobosky presented Mrs. T. O. Ackerlund visited Mrs HIGHLANDS—After brief cero- Mrs. Marie Wolf, chaplain; Mrs awards. Mrs. Mary Groft was guest T. O. Ackerlund, Sr. of Brooklyn monies alt the World War I monu- Ellen Tomalno, sergeant at arms; ,, 'Consult Us About Your Heating Problems speaker. last Wednesday. ment at the bridge here and a par- Mrs. Alfreda Holmgren, assistant ade in rain along Bay ave. to thesergeant at arms. Refreshment.! Brownies, in troop 111 received Miss Marylu Richmond and four Passes of her classmates of State Teachers World War II monument In HudUy were served by Mrs. Tomalno and world pins and year pins. They Park, Rev. Josoph J. Donnelly, pas- Mrs. Wolf. The next meeting will America's best gift at this amazing low were'Betty SchmiU, Joanne Sul- college,' Trenton, spent the week price! A genuine PARKER Pen and end with Miss Richmond's parents. tor of the Church of Our Lady ot be July 1. mbnettl, Delores. Graaso, Diane Perpetual Help, offered Invocation Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bruce and Pencil set that combines beauty, pre- Richards, Gloria, Waters, Anne Me- Mr. and Mrs. William Stone of on and performance. ^Bridgeport, Conn.) spent the holi- and Mra, Matthew F. Horan sang Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osgood and Dermott, Jeahette Bellcose, Helena "The Star Spangled Banner" a.3 children Janette and Frank, Jr., Rockhill, Phyllss Scaturo and Lin-day and week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Walter Richmond. the weather cleared temporarily. returned Tuesday from a week's da Severs. Mrs. Alice Larsen, as- (Mrs. Elteatooth Kehoe, president visit with Mr. Bruce's relatives In sistant leader,: presented the pins. Mrs. Florence Powers and Miss Florence Fallon, Jersey City, spent of tlhe Ladles' auxiliary of Twin- Plattsburg, N. Y. Marylee Richmond' In Girl Scout Ught post, American Legion; John troop 39 received her pin for herthe holiday and week-end at the g p, home of Mr, and Mrs. William Ben' J , DowdDod, postt commander; MraMra, sixth year and cooking, _ first clasa president of the Sea Bright badge and housekeeping badges; nlngs and son. ' Sophie BeilerBeiler,, presi LdiLadies' ' auxltlarltl y of ththe VVeterans of The well-baby conference spon- Arlene Behler received sixth year Misses Alice and Vivian Paxton sored by the Public Health Nurs- IF HE'S A HOBBYIST OR JUST LIKES TO pin, first class badge, swimming, of Long Island spent,the holiday Foreign Wars post; Robert Waters, post commander; Dr. Richard A. ing association of Rumson, Sea FIX THINGS HIMSELF, THE PERFECT Housekeeping, games .'and cooking and week-end with Mr.'and Mrs. Bright and Fair Haven will be badges. The other awards: were pre- George Paxton, Weiss, president of the Lions club, FATHER'S DAY GIFT ARE and Mrs. Henrietta Mlnney of held next Thursday from 3 to 4 sented Monday at the regular meet- "'Mr. arid Mrs. C. R, Smith and p. m. in the school. Dr. Irving ing. Marilyn Tier received first aid family spent th'e week-end with' Twlnllght council, Sons and Daugn- tera of Liberty, placed -wreaths at K/Lovett; assisted by association and second class badge at this Mr. and Mrs. Stanley VanVllet o nurses, will advise mothers,. Tho time. ' : Baltimore, Md. the honor roll. Mayor Charles [STANLEY*] TOOLS HaltxenbueMer, Mayor Waldron P. association has announced it Is in Mrs. H. A. Loew of Park' ave, Cpl. Ralph Holmes of Compton at. Smith of Atlantic Highlands and need of a baby carriage. Anyone celebrated her. 65th birthday at a left last Thursday for Germany. He Dr. Weiss, delivered short address- having one may leave It at the GIFT PACKAGED dinner in Lyndhurst recently. She was recently married to Miss Ruth es under ' roln^threatenilng skle*. nurscB' office, borough hall, or call STATIONERS was presented an orchid corsage by Hallldajr. ....'•'• Eladlo Rodriguez, past county Le- Rumson 1-0734 and arrangements Roy Wlnans, Attending were Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. .John .Gelger andgion commander, warned Ms lis-will be made to have It picked up, Roy Wlnans, Sr., Mr. and Mrsfamil, y spent, Friday with Mr. andteners ot (pending subversive legis- PHONE RED BANK 6-5363 Mri. J. E. Scharrer of Chatham. Mrs. John Hauser and daughters Hoy Wlnans, Jr., Donald Wlnans, lation. Dorothy and Arlene of Ocean ave. Miss Geraldine Petrlck,.Jack Dara Belford pupils who attend Fair- • A. . FontFont- MonmoutMonmouth rifle squaq d spent the holiday -week-end with 22 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK and H. A- Loew, view'school' took, the annual trip flred three volleys andd a trumpetet r relatives In Cranford. Capt. and Mrs. Ludolph VanTan- to Philadelphia, Valley Forge, and of the Atlantic Highlands munici- gen entertained Saturday afternoon other places of Interest last week. pal band, which also marched in and evening at a wedding anni- Those making the trip "were Misses the parade, sounded taps. The par- versary surprise party In honor of Joa,n Thorpe, Patricia Murphy, ade of other patriotic and oivlo ~" and Mrs. William Jensen, Marylee Richmond, Leslie Parle- organizations followed a short ser- L. I, for their 28th man,. William Sklllman, Richard vice alt the living war memorial, anniversary.' Present were Mr. andRichardson, Robert Murphy, Walter Kavookjlan field, conducted by the Mrs. John Jensen and family Ozone Tier, Melvin Reynolds, Stephen Zol- Legion auxiliary. Borough Clerk Park; Mr. and Mrs. Thorwald Jen- obosky, Raymond Turnover, Walte Frank Bolen was master of. cere- ADD NEW BEAUTY sen, Miss Ethel Somers, Brooklyn; Salmon and Luther Walling, Jr. monies at Huddy Park and Mr, Miss Gladys'Lltchauer, Fort Lee; Girl scouts of troop 74 were pre- Rodriguez grand marshal of the Ernest Butt, Port sented year pina and badges by parade. Monmouth; Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs." Robert Behler,- leader. Gall TO this place. Decora- Boetseh, Marilyn Elgrim and Ber- tions were In" yellow and green, nice Granderath received second Bernlce Granderath, Patricia Mass- • • • many girts. class and sewing badges ;_Maryann YOUR HOME zaroppl and Phyliss Kwiatkowskl Klrwan, My Country badge and for perfect attendance throughout of Hoselle housekeeper, badge; Margaret Ma- M McKelvey't, you. can choose a. luxurioui been visiting Mr. and the year. Marylee Richmond and han, second class, sewing and Arlene BaWer, Junior assistants, SULISTAN carpet from our large selection of Mrs. Edwin Savldge. games; Patrlcla«Mazzaroppl, house- were presented miniature Girl smart stylet, fascinating weaves, flattering colors Mr. and Mrs. William Bodman keeper, sewing, and a five-year pin; Scout pins. Committee members re- and Mr, and Mrs, Sterling Rauoher June Herbert, sewing, housekeepei and newest patterns! Follow the fashion of and ceived Girl Scout handkerchiefs.' writer, design, drawing and paint- _ j Klrwan, Mrs. America's foremost interior decorators—choose Dolls," in New York last week. Tney were Mra Fre( Mrs, lng'-" t "Yea r pin'—s were awarde"-"•"d* ™"Flor"- Frank Benson, Mrs. Ernest Elgrim, GCJLISTANI ence Boyer, Judith Buccacto, Nat- Mrs. Charles Young, Mrs. Anne Verne Cannon of Hoboken are vis-alie DeStafano, . Diane Donovan, iting Mr. and Mrs. William Bade. Mahan and Mrs. Wilson Smith. Here you will see every pattern, color and qual- Joyce Heyers, LoretU and Phyllss Mrs. Mahan will be the new assist- ity made by GULISTAN. Carpets styled for Kwlatkowski,' Joyce Perry and ant scout leader next fall. River Plaza and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-Maxlne Sedak, Margaret Mahan Modern, Period or Provincial homes—equally well liam Perry,' Jru Belford, spent the and Judith Buccacio received two- The larger shrimp-like animals Hers Are Some Superb suited for wall-to-wall or room size rugs—and at u i holiday and week-end at their sum- year pins. Gifts were presented to often are known as prawns, McKelvoy's low cash prices. Hera you will find 9x 12 Ft. SPECIALS unmatchable values, whatever your carpet needs. Listed below are a few of the many, many rem- We ar* now offering 1 numbir ot flxlt rust >t greatly reduced prleti. Sotnt nants now on our floor. All are small sixes, Ideel ,a|r« dlscontlnuad pttterna ,or eolori— for throw rugs or hall runners and at an amazing »pm» ,*!>• *li|ht irr*suUra—iom* «r« S0% off. . «ndi ot rolli. included you vlll And both WlUon and Axmlnittr n*av«i In SIZE! TYPE WAS NOW flprnlat tojia-on-ton*, and e»nrtd dttlgni. Imported From Holland Kentucky Gentleman 12' x7• " Toast Sculptured Wilton 184.00 93.09 12' 2 Grey Sculptured Wilton 166.00 83.00 Blackberry «$; Cherry x«' 8" From $57.50 12' xfl ' 4" Ivory Floral Axmlnstar 78.00 39.01) 12" x8 Oreen Carved Wilton 146.00 73.00 BOURBON $0-99 12". x5' 7" Beige Sculptured Wilton 137.80 68.7S $1.69 12' Xi ' 8" Orjen Sculptured Wilton 115.00 B7.8<> %M FIFTH TWIST BROADLOOM - 12' x»'10" Bilge Tcxturad Wilton 127.00 63.80 WINE*! FIFTH 4 YEAB3 OLD SOUR MASK 12' Aqua. Sculptured Wilton 80.00 40.TO ' 2" Our sincereit gratitude to our 9'. X6' 6" Rod Sculptured Wilton ' 120.00 A0.O0 DISTILLED EN ft% wool aiul (0% r»yon—eomt« In •Qrey Tone-on-Ton« Ax. Imported Valente 9' xa' 4" 79.00 28.80 . IV, IV1I' and if wldthi In molt pojiu. 9' ' «" Groy Scroll AxinlntUr 81.80 40.75 KENTUCKY g\ Beige Pobbla Twist patrons, and well-wishers for their. Ur eolori. Whllt prtitnt stock Uitt. •9' x5• 64.60 3J.M .99 VERMOUTH AUo miuir othtr tpieliU lit bro«dloom 9' xi ' •" Red Leaf AjcmlnsUr 88.78 19.80 MIDWAY CLUB / e<.rptt, 9' Or can Scroll Axmlnstir 60.00 20,00 xi 1 Clreen Loaf Axmlnster BLENDED Mm FIFTH' 6' xi 6" 29.00 14.10 Wonderful display of friendliness $|28 A' x3 ' 9" Tan Floral Axmlnsttr 29.80 14.75 Y 30 OZ, BOTJ $6,50 Sq. Yd. 6' .\3 Orgy Pobbla Twist 23.00 11.80 X8 Btlfe Sculptured Wilton 21.60 10.75* WHISKEY f Brn. Boulptured Wilton and interest on the opening of SANDERS BOTTLED IN BOND 8' x4• «« 1B.0O B.59 "X4 Qr»y Pebble Twist 13.80 6.7J . . loo rnoov • SOUR MASK 2'6 ' 6" Otty Bculpturtd Wilton.. FINE THROW RUGS 2'ft "x4' 6" 17.00 W) our new b'eauty salon. We take 3' xi'«" Ony Leaf Axmlnater t.OO 4,60 DISTILLED $/L39 Cloi«-»oU »< «n« i\illHt» hat»l O IX KENTUCKY itmpliii lixlt Inehtii A rtr* nppor. bl this opportunity to thank you pub'- BOURBON V • FIFTH tunltr '« " •"*•' Wilton ,ruti u thli SPECIAL SPRING VALUES. |«Wi low prtu „ 'Ilitl «»«h i - • ' « YEABI OLD IN PORCH ITEMS tlity OUtn1 Thrsw R«H •< »U TypM liely and extend a cordial invita- RUMSON HILL slid HIM .—.——...... *t.90 u> RUMSON HILL *# Buntlnj UT.it «»., CALIFORNIA **. iuntlnc M«t«) Ohtlrt and Roektri 7.71 up. U 1 tlonto all to inspect our'new home* ' CONTRACT WORK Alas 'hall* lonfuti, lum. nitr tiwi, •lumlnum folit- Ui chitiri, "D«t«t« illilo WINE 69* Rpttlal prleu to thurthiii hnl»li, IOIIIM, ruihlom, b««< vonil ponh • PORT GIN *3« •Kuclti, monl ponh and VINCENT J. ARNONE • SHERRY FULL QT. sp«rlm>nt hoiiiMi You ttn't 10 wronf lawn t«W«». • MUSCATEL M Proof , WFIFTH with (lUUmN-now uMd In miny <* Afflirlit'i Inut ptiblli bulldlnii. McKELVEY of Freehold SflnDERSico Salnroom for GulUtan'i Famoui Ku|i Modi in Fntheli And /«• «n« Fumitun From Amtrtm't But Mafctn VINCENTS MILL IH LOOATBO 32 LINDEN PUCE RED BANK 0-3620 NIW JlfttlV 21 WEST MAIN ST.; FREEHOLD, N.J; NKAli OUR RTORH M0 »*NK 6O340 Slor« Houm Mondo» thru Saturday 1.00 A.M. to S.'JO P.M. IV VHISU1IOLU Pa ere RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE 5: 1952 • Mntawan v Middletown School Principal Honored by P.T.A. A.rummage sale for the benefit S M Installation of new officers for of the Reformed church Mission- Only 375 Each th« Women's Society of Christian ary society will be held-Friday and Service was held Sunday evening Saturday, June 13 and 14,' at the *t the First Methodist church. The for lone wheelbaae, W-Ton rsmel installation service was conducted church, between 10 a. m. and 2 Trucks, with eliding doors. by Rev. Albert D. Curry, pastor. p. m. • (Fords and Diamond T'»). Re- Those installed were Mrs, Leslie Mrs. Kaohacl Field Mount and cently purchased from Lit Bros,, Lines, president; Mrs.. James Mr. and Mrs. James A. Swacl;- Dept. Store*. Adams, vice' president; Mrs. Al- hamer spent the week-end at Sara- bert D. Curry, secretary; Mm. Mal- toga, N. Y., where on Sunday, they Call Toms River 8-1200 colm McMillan, treasurer; Mrs. W. attended commencement exercises William Wleland, spiritual life sec- at Skidmore college. Mrs. Mount's Ocean County Motors etary; Mrs. Myrtle Jones, secre- daughter, Miss Phyllis Mount, was Toms River, N. J. ary of missionary education; Mrs. member of the graduating class. Fames Meinzer, secretary of local Michael and Meredith Swack- hurch activities; Mrs. Wilbur hamer of Whitehouse spent the Schneider, secretary of student week-end with their grandmother, ork; Mrs. Howard Henderson, Mrs. Ruth Swackhamer. ;ecretary of youth work; Mrs. A1- Miss Beverly Overton has re- ia Martin, secretary of children's turned home' xfrom Park college, work; Mrs. Hhea Longstreet, sec- at Parkvllle, Mo., whore, she is a NYL0N.7. The TIE OF TIES etary of literature; Mrs. Kuth Ma- student. gee, secretary of supplies; Mrs. Mrs. Alice Knight has closed her for Evelyn Barme, promotion secretary newspaper and confectionery store. it's Magic! nd Mrs. Charles Baker, publicity The business was founded a number lhairman. ' of years ago by Mrs, Knight's hus- THAT GUY OF GUYS band, the late Jason Knight. .. i • because it is a year Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bernstein, Wayland, N. T., and Mr. and Mrs. The Ladles' Aid society of the 'round fashion—and you'll' Fathtr't George Zoggle, Buffalo, N. Y., were Reformed church will hold an all- Day week-end guests of Miss Esther day meeting Tuesday. find our price is sheer The Needlework guild cleared June 15th Blau. Other guests during the week- magic too. nd were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rob- $95 at the tricky-tray party held ins, Bradley Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday at Leeds hall. Proceeds Edward Cooper, Farmlngdale, and will be used to purchase new ma- NYLON * PINA * ' Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gordon, Bay- terials for members to make vari- onne, on Friday evening; Mrs. Ike ous items of clothing for the guild's •NYLON'S ORLON Klrschenbaum, Forest Hills, N. Y., annual in-gathering meeting in the from' jfl-'5 and Alfred Oberhardt, Middletown, fall. ' . • • Pa., Saturday evening:, and Max Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Hollander Blau and William Bcrnett, Orlan- returned yesterday on the steam- Sizes 7 to 15 -14 to 20 • do, Fla,, Sunday., ship, Italia, after three • months' va- lift to Zi'A Mrs. William Duncan of the cation In Europe. Aberdeen apartments left Friday SHOP FBIDAY 'TIL IP, M. or a trip to California. * INSTITUTE GRADUATE Use Freed's Easy Budget Terms Daniel Heany of Church St. Is NEW MONMOUTH—Lauronce L, seriously ill at His home. Buck of this place was among the Mrs. Richard Erdmann,. Jr., en- 104 graduates of the New York rtained the • Tuesday Evening Mrs. Lena A. Clark, left, principal of the Ljncroft public ichool, receive* a life mem* state Institute of Agriculture and Bridge club. The prize winners bership in the Lincroft-Everett Parent-Teacher association from Mrs. Floyd Lum, retiring presi- Home Economics Monday of last were Mrs. Warren Vreeland, Miss week at Coblcskfll, N. Y. It Pays to Advertise in The Register Esther Blau and Mrs, Howard dent. The presentation was made at the annual dinner of the association Tuesday night at Erdmann. - Thomas Nqddings has returned Willowbrook, Fair Haven. Mist Anna Cross of Atlantic township, e former teacher at the ,o his home on Ravine dr. after Ltncroft school, presented a necklace, bracelet, pin set- to "Mrs. Clark on behalf of a,group completing his freshman year at Purdue university. He has accept- of former pupils. • . ''.:.:.. ed a position with the Owens Glass works in Sayrevllle for the summer. Keansburg , Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Robinson New Store Opens on Broad St. Miss Mildred- Sullivan was given and daughter Linda Sue of Holly- a miscellaneous bridal shower last wood, Md., have returned homo af- Thursday night at the home of Miss ter spending the Memorial day June Andreach. Decorations were week-end as the guests of Mrs. In pink and green and each gues't Robinson's mother, Mrs. Millai'd reoelvcd a. rose as a favor. Miss Morrell, of Union st. Andreach and Miss Violet Sullivan Fred Brandlgon, son of Mrs. were hostesses. Among' those at- Catherine Brandlgon of Ravine dr., tending the party were Mrs, Ste- celebrated his ninth birthday at phen Sullivan, Mra. William Aal- ATOMIC party at his home. The guests were bue, Mrs. Charles Kovacs, Mrs. Carole Mortzio, Maria Morizio, Benjamin Andreach, Miss Janet' Nancy Brandlgon, Judith Law- Keelan, this place; Mrs. John Tag- rence, Grace Morizio, Carolyn gart, Miss Alice Taggart, Mra. Flor- Haseman, Diane Hensley, Michele ence Taggart, Mrs,'J. Balisco, Cliff- Morizio, Carole Brandigon, Joseph wood Boach; Mrs. John Walsh, Matthews, Fred Ferslng, Roger Matawan; Mrs. Edward Burns, Eat- Wellbrook, William Bowie, Joseph on town; Mrs, R. Hefferman, New- on«tM*i4FOLD NO LININ* Cardella, Ronald Johnson, John ark; Mrs. Steph'en Sullivan, Jr., Red McCormack, Michael Costura, Mi- Bank; Mrs. E. DeWeever, Mrs. T. chael Zelwak, Jeffrey Costura, Rlley and Mrs. D. Kastenbaunv of Bruce DeShaw, Mrs. Clifton Hens- Jersey City. Miss Sullivan, received ly, Mrs, John Zelwak and Mrs. many gifts. Donald Porter. NWH'IMKH Harry J. Kahrt has accepted a Mrs. Mary Brusco entertained position as plant manager of the Mrs. Rose Stienert and Mrs. Anna Styline corporation near Boston, Kane of New York over the holi- Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Kahn and son day week-end. John will move from their home Miss Anne McCarthy of West TUS - on Broad st, to Boston in the near Keansburg , spent the holiday and future. . "••' •••••• Week-end in the Focono mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Bayard T. Lamborn The Beacon Beach association havo returned to their home on held a covered dish supper and y Warm Dad's htart in lh» coolest Union st. after a visit at Wilmlng flarty as the opening event of the way •.. with a gay array of ton, Del. season Saturday evening, ; le« Cool, 4Fold Palm Beach Ties Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sparks of Benjamin Andreach, who has 18" PQWER LAWN MOWER, $99.95 : in stripes, plaldt, solid, tones Dock st. are the parents of « been attending Holy. Cross college,' - ' and figures, He will admire . daughter, born at'Monmouth Me- has completed his freshman year, Elliot Cohen, (eft, co-owner of the newly-opened Kanei, Hayes Irons, Cleveland, Ohio, who your taile in choosing .for him morial hospital last Thursday. Councilman Grayson Van Cleaf is also a student at Holy Cross Barbecue Sets-Saw Buck Tables , beautiful "Froiled with Nylon" has been named assistant secretary 24 Broad st., acquaints Kathleen Henry with some of the college, Is visiting here. His .parents 4Fold Palm Beach Ties.. of the Hanson Van Winkle Mun- will join him and they will soon GENUINE RUSTIC KNOTTY nlng company. Mr. Van Cleaf, Who merchandise the store handles. Other partner, Seymour Kane, leave for Panama. is chairman of the borough's tl- Bruce Parks, who has been re- REDWOOb REDWOOD nance committee, has bceif'employ- looks on. Opened Friday, the store features women's, in- siding in Miami, Fla., the past five ed by the company for many years. years has returned here and Is 6 FT. SET fants' and children's wear. 6 FT. SET Bruce Eggleston, son of Council- employed by a local merchant. TABLE 30"*x29" man and Mrs, John Eggleston nf Mr. and Mrs. George Ostrov have TABLE 30""x29" Main st.,' celebrated his third BENCH I3"xl7" Marine corps, Is spending a 25-day chael Eovino, Jack Moser, Peter named their Infant son Wayne Bi- BENCH I3"xl7" JOHN DANIELS birthday at a party yesterday af- lls. ' ternoon. The guests were Darlene furlough with his parents, Mr. and Eovino, Mrs. Elizabeth Stauffer MEN'S SHOP Mrs. James O'Neill of Wyckorf st. and Mrs. Alex Smutko of Matawan, Walter Barnea, U. S. Navy, who ,95 Bedle, Barbara Jean Leary, Philip la stationed at Great Lakes, Is'vts- Whltehill, Parker Clapp, Noel Wo- after completing; his training nt and Mrs. Eugenrf Bennett and chil- '39 23 Monmouth St. 1 Camp LcJeune, N. C, P.F.C. O'Neill - dren Joyce, Jean and Glenn and lting his parents in West Keans- '32" mack and Clare Lundy, all of this burg:. . RED BANK place. > will report for duty at Camp Pen- Linda Ann and Carl Dolan of ; Open Friday till t P. M. dleton, Cal., at the end of his leave. Keansburg. , Miss Amelia Bcllezza and Miss Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Jr. Barbara Wall of Georgian Court, /& FT. SET 4 FT. SET 5 FT. SET have returned to their home on Mrs. William Miller and son Mr., and Mrs. John Hicks of Lakewood, visited their homes over TABLE 29"x?3" TABLE WITH TABLE 28"x29" Fierro avc, after visiting Mrs Blair Eugene have returned to Oceanport have purchased the the week-end, Smith's brother, , Cadet William their home on Middlesex st. from home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard W. Mrs. Marjorle McCarthy and BENCH I3"xl7" ATTACHED BENCH BENCH II "x17" Steiner, at Fort Union Military Th« road to better and bigger bull Monmouth Memorial hospital. Boeswetter on Ravine dr. Mr. and daughter Winifred attended the FOLDING $| A.95 $ 95 .nun, advertise In The Begliter regularly academy, Fort Union, Va. Mrs, Henry Drugas entertained Mrs.- Boeswetter will move in the show, "Three Wishes for'Jamie,1 •'.—Advertisement.- . P.F.C, James .O'Neill, Jr., U:S. the Friday Evening Pinochle club near future to their new home In Saturday in New York city. • 19 28 Fair Haven. at her home on Broad nt. Prizes Mr, and Mrs. Howard Opdyke and were awarded to Mrs. Michael J. Mrs. . Robert Morrell of Port Mrs. Mary Rockefeller spent' the Eovino, Mrs. Aloysius A. Pennetti Monmouth was guest of honor week-end holiday at their home In KNOTTY PINE and Mrs, Thomas Walling:. at a sHbwer given by Mrs. Charles Mllford Lakes, Thomns Noddlngs ' has returned Van Pelt and Mrs. William H. P. F. 0. and Mrs. F, P. Wasteri- 6 FT. SET ^.,1 4 FT. SET -m to spend the summer with his par- May, Jr., at the letter's-home on dorf recently celebrated their first TABLE 30"x28" .95 TABLE 29"x33" «> .95 ents, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Nod- Schenck ave. The guests were Mrs. wedding anniversary at their home dings, Ravine dr., after completing; Donald Schofleld, Mrs, Henry Beck- In Heidelberg, Germany. They have BENCH I3"xl7" BENCH 13^x15" GRADUATES his first year as a student at Fur- er, Mrs. Ralph Ingram, Miss Edith visited Cpl. William Johnson, Jr. of due, university, Lafayette, Ind. Wasmuth, Miss, Elizabeth Was- Keansburg, who is stationed- in mu'th, Miss Barbara Swanson and Stuttgart. !LASS OF 1952 Miss Elizabeth Ann Barcalow, Miss Arlene Morrell. ADIRONDAC CHAIRS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Blackton and daughter Barcalow of Weldon rd., celobrated Mri. William R. Craig entertain- Patricia of Jersey City, spent the her fourth birthday at a party Sat- ed her bridge club at her home'on week-end at their summer home on KNOTTY PINE CLEAR PINE urday afternoon. Tha guests were Main st. Prizes were awarded to Euclid ave. Red Bank Susan Hugg, Candaca Dlggln, Lin- Mrs. William J. Rabel, Mrs. Frank H, Bliss and Mrs, William C. Ludl. Nancy Paris, daughter of Mr, and Sr. High School da Hugg, Sklppy Claim, Ricky Da- Mrs. Harry Tonka' of Red Bank Mrs. James Parts, celebrated here NON-FOLDING FOLDING And vis, James Qunkle, John Barcalow wan a guest. fourth birthday Saturday ,wlth and James Broldrick. members of tha family. Red Bank The junior prom of the high Mr. and Mrs. John-H, Altken iA strawb'er'ry festival and card Catholic school was held last Thursday eve- have returned to their home In party will be held by the auxiliary St. Louie, .Mo., after a visit with High School ning In the high school gymnasium. of thi West Keansburg flre com- The Four Sharps from South Am- his mother, Mrs. Lawrence Altken, pany Tueiday evening at tht, fire bay furnished music. Miss 'Elaine of Little st. house, Mrs. Olga Perno and Mrs, Mllllgan was chosen quean and Mr«. Frank H. Bliss entertained Helen Benduga are chairmen. The her' tsco/t, Jack Sherman, WAS the Friday Evening Bridge club women took part In the' Memorial TO ALL 0KAOUATIS king. Mr, and Mrs, Rensselaar L. at h«r home on Broad at. Prizes day parade. • Logan Steel,Lawn ' Aluminum. Cartan entertained at a breakfast ware awarded to Mra. Frederick Mr, and Mra. BiiMell Hendrlcks CHAIR Steel Lawn' »'7» following the prom at their home Dederlek, Mra, W. Oliver, Dlggln recently entertained. Mr, and Mrs. YACHT CHAIRS on Main at, for friends of their and tha hoatesi. The othar guests TABLE daughter, Anne, Charier Anderson, and daughter SJ95 wore Mrs.. Wllllwn J. Rabel, Mrs. Deborah of Bast Haven, Conn, V Conrad Johannsen, Mri, Elmore ~^r \jotden Coior Charm Mrs, Mllford Nealls was guest Donna Joy Meyer' of Wllili' pi. of honor nt A tea given.by h«r Kattner, Mrs. Milton F, Stevenson RED OR GREEN and Mrs. El vs. Barbanell,. waa given a party Saturday for VARIOUS COLORS -Ilk Stt—i Cmlfm h JiHilir'i Cntmtt, mother, Mri, 0, J, Sterling Thomp- her sixth 'birthday, Present, w.ere son of Bdgsmera dr, In oalebratlon .Mr, and Mri. Ralph W. Harrlck have returned to their home on Dale Thornpion, .Robert, Jaak>and CHAISE LOUNGE' Wt I'll « fl/l ftr ntry fmil»*lf . * . . of her birthday, The guests were Ml Carol Downei, Walter Melilohn, 0c UMBRELLA TABLES Mr, and Mrs, Thurman Nealli and '»,«l' aUa^ spending'the week- Folding * Imutlfuf fiMM /#w QmJ»mltttt */sty end at Pin* Orove, Conn. Uvla* Lee,- Maryanne, Karen and with Iiiner»i>rllig, daughter Patricia, Mr. and Mri, Joseph Brddirlck, Oharlee, ,and STROLLERS mill tit StUf Cmlfm h itmtt Jtm/tp'i Nell Nealls and daughters Susan Jamea Row, Sandra Westendorf, Mattrcif 94Q9 mtmtf. "lit It w »ny •/ Mytat and Sharon,'Mr. and Mri, a J, Betty, Shirley and Duane Mayer, , 4l".Dtam«t«r.. • WlHi Sterling Thompson, Jr., and ohll- ATTENDING CONFERENCES MM. Marlon Thompson and Mri, WlHi 36" „....;..„„ I)I.K0 dren, Snvld And Qall, and Mr, and. Loretta Sownaa. • V SHOPPING .95 Mrs. Stafford Thompaon of Mats, NBW BRUNSWIOK-Twelva Red ffr/* fat plfl h imlthf ftp yui, Dim Bank women, all members of tha 'The'pariah hoilsa club members Tuflcx Pad 844.95 Umbrella 88,95 BAG •7 •* at W w M'fnlfrn, Jiul itmi In wan nnd Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bitter wnre tntortalned laat week at the of Koypoi't, Red.Bank Council of Church Wom- an, are attondlng the slate council home of Mri. Martin Polity. Plam PHONE AND MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED Thomni Coatalto', son of Mr, and meeting today and tomorrow at to hold a baiAp thla lummer were MM. Harold Coitelln of Freneau New Jersey College for Women, dlxeusied. Orattlng curds are being «v»., has •minted In the Navy and They are Mra. Samuel W, Hauiman «otd, Attending were MM. Olalre Is stationed at Bnlnbrldge, Md, and Mrs, Fred Dugan of the Mnth> (Ouenther, Mri. Loulae Nloholi, MM. Try Longman Paint For Prict and Quality Mlii Juna Moior, dnuRhtsr of odlet choroh, Mm, Hubert M, Fsr. Dorothy Rooney, Mri. Carol WIN Mr, and Mm, Fredorlck Motor of row, Si-,, MM, nalph Norton and «on, MM, Martha Brakeneld, MM. Brand it., eotebratert her ninth MM. .Harry Vogel, Presbyterian ilar»aret Carroll, Mri. JSatherlne birthday at a party Saturday, Tha ohuroh) Mri. Arthur H, Herehon, Blenaoh, Mri, Marfaret Feelty and tuuti were Frenooi Mdler, Betty Oongrogatlon B'nal Israel' Mri,.H, MM. Frlida Xrayli. MM. 0, Oeun- Buller, Carole Brandlion, Judith A, Lindner, Holy Trinity Liithirtni *her will Tie hoateu ior the n«t Robert Hance & Sons INC. Inilty, Ma.r»aret Jim Hmutka, lu> Mr*. Ira h, Orouie, Trinity Iplioo- meetlnf, • MTondajv Juhe H,._.Ml*i ean Ounkln, Joyce Ann Wart, paliMn, William Wormley, St, Phyllu Turner and author Bantu 42 MONMOUTH ST. RED DANK, N. J. Ktlhirlno Htber, Pntrloln MINir, Thomn Hplacopal and Mri, Oherlea •pent the week-end with'Mra. am* Patricia Moier, rred Mosrr, How Moore, Mri. Franola I Sohwtra ma Eamei and aaufhter of*Wor. «rd WO^IB, .^UUMP Itfctf. Ml- Free Delivery Frog Parking Hoar Entrance Wliite St. ,M..« ^ ,i %&$,* • ., .. m . I RED BANK Re.mu*ml, JUNE 5, 1952 Page Fifteen FREE GIFTS WITH EVERY PURCHASE DURING THIS SALE TRADE-IN $ TRADE-IN TRADE-IN FOR YOUR OLD 50 FOR YOUR OLD 50 FOR YOUR OLD UP TO BEDROOM SUITE LIVING ROOM SUITE DINING ROOM SUITE REGARDLESS OF AGE OR CONDITION REGARDLESS OF AGE OR CONDITION * , REGARDLESS OF AGE OR CONDITION 3 PIECE AVODIRE DOUBLE DRESSER SUITE 3 PIECE SOLID MAPLE SUITE 7 PIECE CHERRY DINETTE, Beautiful Finish REG; $279 REG. $189 . " $*l *% ft REG. $349 - 1952 Models e< LESS $50 TRADE.IN 229 LESS $50 TRADE-IN M mWM LESS $50 TRADE-IN 299 ••:;,.-/" 3 PIECE MAPLE SUITE 3 PIECE TAPESTRY SUITE 7 PIECE CORDOVAN MAHOGANY DINETTE REG. $89 REG. $425 $ REG. $239 LESS $20 TRADE-IN 69 LESS $50 TRADE-IN 189 LESS $50 TRADE-IN 375 4 PIECE WALNUN T CHIFFOROBE SUITE 3 PIECE FRIEZE SUITE BY ROWE 9 PIECE MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SUITE REG. $269 ' * '\ ' •" REG. $269 :••:.;'•;..". '•"% Reg. $449. Less $50 Trade-in C LESS $50 TRADE-IN LESS $50 TRADE-IN 219 DUNCAN PHYFE TABLE 4 PIECE SAHARA TRIPLE DRESSER SUITE 3 PC. FRIEZE SUITE by Kenmar, Curved Front 7 PC. PERIOD MAHOGANY MODERN DINETTE REG. $320 - $ REG. $339 > REG. $699 $ LESS $50 TRADE-IN LESS $50 TRADE-IN LESS $50 TRADE-IN 649 MANY OTHER SUITES TO CHOOSE FROM TRADE-IN SOFA BEDS $ TRADE-IN FOR YOUR OLD 30 FOR YOUR OLD BREAKFAST SET TRADE-IN STUDIO °COUCHES 10 RUG REGARDLESS OF AGE OR CONDITION FOR YOUR OLD AND REGARDLESS OF AGE OR CONDITION HIDE-A-BEDS, CONVERTIBLE BEDS SOMI BY SIMMONS, DRAZIN NILSON 9x12 ALL WOOL $ STUDIOS FROM 59 up 79 REGULAR '8900 5 PIECE CONSOLIDATED DINETTE r FORMICA TOP. Reg. $89 C i ^ 7' LESS $20 TRADE.IN 69 9x12 HEAVY AXMINSTER •MM •••••«> •••«•••< •••• $ J $ 5 PIECE QREEN CHROMASTER FINE FURNITURE Reg. 99. Less 10 Trade-in. 89. REG. 1109 Choott From tht Following LESS $20 TRADE-IN PHONE 60011 89 27 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Famous Namt Brands KLING RED LION CHROMASTER KENT GOFFEY COLEMAN DIAMOND BROS. Chrome. Guaranteed 10 Yn. AMERICAN NKLSON GULISTAN NO DOWN PAYMENT UNITED ROWE HIGHT9TOWN Reg. 1129. Lets 820 Trade-in WHITE SIMMONS , STAKMORE ••••^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••aaaaaaaa PHOENIX ENGLANDER ' 8TREIT ALL TRADE-IN MERCHANDISE DIXIE SPARTON LA-Z.BOY WILL NOT BE SOLD — IT WfLjLBE SENT DOWN SOUTH VERY EASY TERMS Page Sixteen "RED BANK HEGISTERVJUNE15rl«52 of Atlantio Highlands, are parents at Monmouth' Memorial*hospital. Mr, and Mr«. Joseph Lacy of Dock st., Matawan, are parents of to Fair Haven and Is visiting her O. S. Monday night at the horn, of PERSONALS COUNTYJIRTHS * Little Silver Parkway, Little Silver, of a son, born Friday at Monmouth Mr, and Mrs, Charles Hill of Port » son, born Tuesday at Monmouth niece, Mrs. Lester England. v •_, Mrs. Arthur Baker on Thlrtf- st. are parents of a son •born Saturday (Memorial 'hospital. '- Ifr. and MM. David Mai-shaH »f Memorial hospital. Monmouth are parents of a. daugh- Prize winners at last week's Mrs. Harry Veroneau was assist- Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Lorenzo of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Wright of ter born Sunday at Monmouth Men at Monmouth Memorial hospital. ,' jMr. and; Mrs. 'William Keon of Hudson av»., are parents of a son, Grant ave., Eatontown, are parents meeting of th« Daughters of Lib- ant hostess. Other new officers in- ( Center st., Oceanport, are parents morial hospital, I' Mr. and Mrs, Paul Carlucci of Forrest ave., Keansburg, are par-erty, in Mechanics'-hall were Helen ducted by Rev. William B. Magsam . born Friday at Monmoutfa Memor- of a daughter, born Friday at Fit- Carr ave., Keansburg, are parents ents of a son, born Tuesday at ial hospital. of a> daughter, born Saturday at Mr. and Mrs, John- Ransiey of Froelich .and Mrs. C. C. Perrine. were Mrs. Lester England, vice kin hospital. Monmouth Memorial hospital. of a son born Monday at Rlverview Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. touts.-Albano of Linden ave:, Highlands, are parents The Ladles' auxiliary of the'fire president; Miss Dorothy Tymeson Mri and Mrs. Oarl Sparks ,,of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wolcott of of a son born Sunday at Monmouth hospital. . , •".'•• •'*/„.' . ,*•. ^larding rd., are parents of a Dock st, Matawan, are parents of company gave a dinner Monday recording secretary; Mrs. Harry Bay ave., Highland), are parents of Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mr«. Stanley Drake of Veroneau, financial secretary'; Mrs. - . daughter, born Saturday at River- .a daughter, born last Thursday'at Keyport, are.parents of a son born Fair Haven night for the firemen at the fire vie" hospital. a daughter, born Saturday at Haz- Mr. and Mrs. Albert White of George Curchln, treasurer; „ Mrs. Monmouth Memorial hospital. ard hospital.' East rd., Belford, are parents of a Monday at Rivervlew hospital, ..Mrs. RayVanHorn of Battln rd. house, • . .. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lyons of Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley.Hallam of Mr., and Mrs. Robert Schafer of Robert Denny, secretary of publi- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Vetland daughter born Sunday at Monmouth Mr. and Mrs, George Dennis of has returned home after three cations and supplies, and Mn. Clara. Laren st.,- are parents of a son, Locust Point rd., Naveaink, are of Sycamore ave., East Keansburg, Memorial hospital. East Highland ave., Atlantic High- weeks at Rivervlew hospital, where dlenohaw, Pa.,, and. Mr. and Mrs. born Saturday at Rlverview hos- parents of a son, born last Thurs- ; she underwent an operation. Mrs. L. Gaynor and son of College Point, Lbckwood, secretary of mission's are : parents of a son, born Friday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Riopel of lands, are parents of a 'daughter and spiritual guidance. The W. S. pital. • day at Monmouth Memorial hospi- at Rivervlew hospital. Matawan are parents or a daughter born Saturday at Riverview hos- VanHorn is reported as recovering L. I., were week-end guests of Mr. I Mrs. John J. Scully of 1 Vista, pi. tal. • pital. • -. - rapidly...... -••' .-..-• and Mrs. Henry Sansom of Mc- C. S.,-fellowship .supper scheduled Mr., and Mrs. Earl Mathls of born Sunday 'at Monmouth Me- for -this month Has been canceled. and Mrs.'Harry Neubergcr of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Layton of Broad st., Keyport, are parents of a morial'hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schwarz of Mrs. .H. Ly'nnwood Minton of Carter aye, Everett attended the" annual re- Leonardvllle rd., Leonardo, are par- The. next supper iwill be held In son, born Friday at Rlverview hos- Mr.^end Mrs. William Brltting- East End ave. and Ninth at., Bel-Fair Haven rd. haa returned home Mr. and Mrs. John F. Montgom- September. . ;. union of more than 800 Barnard ents of a son, born last Thursday pital. hanvof Wesley ave;, Atlantic High- ford, are parents of a daughter, from Middlesex; General hospital, ery of Fair Haven rd. returned college alumnae Tuesday in Newat Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr.and Mr». Martin Fehlhaber of landV are parents of a son born born Monday at Monmouth Me- New, Brunswick," where she was a horrfe Monday after spending two Capt.. and Mrs.- Ralph Smith of York elty. • Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reinhardt Navesink ave., Highlands, are;par- Sunday at Monmouth Memorial hos- morlal hospital. . medical patient. weeks in San Francisco, Cal., where Kemp aveA were guests Monday of Mlas Jane Coughlln of lift East of Collins ave., Port Monmouth, ents of a son, born Friday at Rlv- pital; or '. .: Mr, and Mrs. Henry Bloxom of ' Judy Lartaud, daughter of Mr.they visited Mr. Montgomery's Rev. and Mrs. Christopher H. Bergen pi. and Miss Peggy Judge Snyder of River rd at a luncheon at-- are parents of a daughter, born erview hospital. v ,;. ', . ;; Mr. and Mra.» Wllliani Wood ol Ninth St., Belford, are parents- of and Mrs. Noej Lartaud of Fair Ha- brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and of'Spring Lake attended the 14thFriday at Monmouth Memorial hos-' 1 a son, born Monday at Rivervlcw-i venrdi, is confined to'her home by Mrs. Harold Montgomery. All Saints Episcopal church, Nave- Mr. and'Mrs. Clarence Cosentino Eaton pi., Eatontown, are parents sink. annual alumnae program 'of the pltal. of Centennial pi., Portaupeck, are of a son • born Saturday at Mon-hospital. illness. Mrs, John F. Montgomery was College of New Rochelle, N. T., Mr.,, and Mrs. Frederick Simpson parents of a daughter born Monday mouthcMemorlal hospital, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Vincent pf .Mrs. Agnea Allaire;has returned over the week-end; The Alumnae installed as president of the W. S. ft pijri to AdT.ttli. In Th. Rezliter. association is currently^engaged in raising a jubilee gift'of $00,000 to be prosented in IBM when the col- 'p" y +<••' lege celebrates.its SOth annivers- ary. - Dr. Eugene .Trachtmanof I Mon- mouth st.'was a* delegate to the Central Atlantic ' Optomctric As- I sembly over the week-end.at At- lantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ward of Broad si. are parents of a son born THE Sunday at Fitkin hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund NeubaUer of Broad st. are .parents of a daugh- ter born Saturday at Monmouth Me- morial hospital. Mrs. Irene Nordloff of Quincy, Mass., returned home Monday af- ter a week's visit with her broth- or-in-law and sister, Mr. and' Mrs. Richard H. Moyle of 2S7 Spring st. Mrs. Edith Fyke Thompson of EXTRA FANCY MARYLAND Bloomfleld was a week-end guest of her brother, and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred M.'Pyke of 244 Broad st. LB. •Mr. and Mrs. Benhet A. Lorber of.'Irvington are parents of a son, GREEN BEANS Jack Barry Lorber, their first child, born May 19 at Beth Israel hos- FANCY FULL POD pital, Newark. Mrs. Lorber, the \ former Miss Miriam Goldin, daugh- ter, of Mrs. Jack Goldin of Shrews- - bury ave., Is a former teacher of commercial subjects at Red Bank LIMA BEANS high school. ~ Mrs. William Naulty of San Fran FRESH HOME GROWN clico, Call is visiting her brother- ... In3aw'ahd sister, Mr. and Mrs. <: Charles-EHert'of'Minneslnk blvd., BUNS. .5. Mlddletown township. Mr. Naulty, * ; who is connected with .the Presidio BEETS * In" San Francisco, will Join his wife ;. In. .Jujyv -The couple are former LARGE BUNCHES CALIF. ^ . Rinnson'residents. • »- ."Mrs. Paul Smith of • H«ndsdale, • • Mass., spent the week-end with her «•-' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. BUNS. i»< Stout of Riverside ave. CARROTS Kj, -Wt George Morris, 47 South »£ st^.lsvtrajning with the First dlvi- g-. ulon In.Southern Germany. A oook SELECTED HARD RIPE St in,company M, 26th Infantry regl- * .moot, Pvt, Morris arrived in the !?,' European command Apr. 31. A BOX OF 5 ", VlMS graduate of Red Bank high :. school, h« entered the Army last TOMATOES October, . . LOOK AT «7| ; 'Mr. and Mn. Tatt Cobb of St. LARGE INDIAN RIVER 1 f;' j Mary * pi., are parents of a son, THESE VALUES i ; >orn Monday at Rlverview hoapl- DOZ. f. OoL Cheater DeGavr* at Rector ' pl» §ed Bank, recently completed « a four weeks' course for field grade HUNT'S I office]*; at Fort Bennlng, Ga. 1 KM. Frederle K..Adams of Hud frozen fresh too aye., returned home this morn. LARGE dairy products Ing from' St. Luke's hospital,' New Xotk oity, where she was a surgical 14 Ol. patient ten weeks. - DUNCAN HINES KRAFT * Mr. and Mrs. Oharles Senton of BOTTLE Spring st, are parents of a daugh- C ter; born Tuesday, at Rlverview hos- CATSUP ORANGE JUICE pital. ' •• • VELVEETA 2 ' 89 A oard d&ied May 37 and sent Z CANS from Roma, Italy, was received this HOLLYBROOK ."week at The Register office from CAMPBELL'S KGUNTY.KIST U. Publish*- and Mrs. Thomas Irving LIBBY'S , ' - • Brown. "We were received this ROLC morning by his Holiness in a spe- s C BUTTER 69 cial audience of American tour- ists," they wrote. "Leave tomorrow STRAWBERRIES lt.if.ifor Venice. Having a most wonder- PEAS 2 -"25 * 10'A jg*' ftiftrlp, During the past week have PABST-ETT iff , seen many sights of the 'Before CAN r*' Christ* era. Both in good health." CHEESE SPREAD I They previously had visited Pom- ; poll, Vesuvius and Capri. CORN-OFF-THE-COB IMPORTED FRENCH i I • .William Thompson of Falrton, N, J. is visiting Mrs. Grace Biddle and her brother, Thomas Cook, of 116 Broad st. Mr. Thompson has been a-friend of the family many years. Milton Gellman of Red Bank will NIBBLETS 2 31SARDINES: 2 29 tm'among the graduates who will receive degrees fro mthe Long Is- : Freshly Ground land Agricultural and Technical in- stitute of the State university of PURE PORK t New York at exercises Monday, ;-MUSSELMAN?S MUSSELMAN'S PURE • Gellman will be awarded the CHOPPFD school's food merchandising achleve- SAUSAGE , tnent award. 28OZ-| ||C BEEF Mr. and Mn. Howard Alexander JAR of. 23 Hubbard ave., River Plaza, APPLE BUTTER MEAT are the parents of a son, born last JELLY « 2-25' HYGRADE Skinlen ~f Thursday at Monmouth Memorial $ hospital. Th« infant has been named deorge Elliott Alexander, after, his HYGRADE FAVORITE /paternal great-grandfather, the late Oeorge W. Elliott, on* time mayor RID DAVIDSON'S FRANKS SLICED ot'fSea Bright. Mrs. Alexander it DAVIDSON'S the former Sally Tempieman, Mr- OAK IRIAKFAST DELUXI c • U. Alexander is a member of the edi- •rand irond . torial staff of the Perth Amboy 73. ,lrmd . ' Evening News. 551b. Modioal patients at Rivervlew hospital this week include Chilian Weir, Spring ter.t Mrs. Maude Rlt- DAVIDSON'S DELICIOUS' MM To Enjoy With Your ,i man, Molly Pltch«r hotel)' Frank Favorite Beverage IS DELICIOUS... ; Harvey, 14H Worthlty ib, and" Luke UNIT . Murphy, M Catherine it. Robert LIQUID KIIBLIR'S Enjoy/Some Every Day s Hoffman, Manor dr., and Mrs. Hlli. 1 abeth Irwln, 38 Harding rd. are lur- STARCH •'.floal patltnti at Rivervlew. MAYONNAISE 32' CHEESE SNAX 26< 8oi. MM. Edith R. Smith of Proipeot KllltlR'S NI9HT k DAY ASST. ave,, reoflved a card from her daughter, Mn. John F, Bolind, jr., KO-KO KRISP orPhotnlx, Arli,, itatlng that ihe WHEAT SNAX 21* Box. AAw and her family had left Phflenlx Popcorn, P^nuU,* Oooonut 4 «)• ., latt Monday (or a vUit In the But. SAVE ON ONE GENT SALES They expeot to arrive here nest R«mtmV«r. DAVIDSON'S PAIL.O.POPS Monday, lire. Bolind le the for* er MIM Jean Smith. AND SPECIAL DEALS AT DAVIDSON S VAUVuUotXoUjrpopi ~*r. and Mn, Robert Hopeon of AHIrtitdi FRUIT BASKETS CHIWIN» e £** C ' WOODIUtY'i BATH SOAP ',*„? .' 4 <" 3 6 Altcnd Keyport NESCAFE 38 Annlverary f uS****11!, »«mter» of Prldt of HOLIDAY INITANT SWIITHIART SOAP IJJj^ 4 | 2,4* »«!5Su'h .Munoil, lone an or mm •LUI WHITI FLAKH IAVI 7r 1 n i oounolL _ ... «oun«iler,Treei4ed, - be aliotod Tuetdey, ! FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 R«d Bank* and -Llttlt Silvir