If You Don't Register RED BANK REGISTER You Cannot Vote VOLUME LXXV, NO. 9. EED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1952 10c PER COPY SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16. U. S. Erosion Aid Fair Haven 350 Friends, Residents Pay Tribute to Tom Price at C.B.I. To Be Sought by To Ask Meeting Reade Applies Sea Bright With Developer For TV Station More Money from Will Request Allen State, County for To Discuss Condition F.C.C. Now Studying Request Sea Wall Also Asked Of Knollwood Roads SEA BRIGHT—The borough is going to make an attempt to se- FAIR HAVEN—The mayor'and For Commercial Outlet at Shore cure erosion assistance from the council after hearing several com- federal government, perhaps plaints Monday night about the enough to pay itself back for tho condition of Park ave. and Park ASBURY PARK—Walter Reade, $27,000 It spent for installation of, rd. authorized M, Floyd Smith, bor- 2 County Girls Spend r., has disclosed that application the new South Beach sea wall. ough clerk, to write a "strong" re- has been (lied with the Federal quest to Ronald Allen of Allen Night in Scottish jail Communication! Commission In And, regarding that sea wall. brothers, developers of the area, to Washington, D. C, for permission Its going to try to get the state attend the next council meeting, Unable to find a night's lodg- o construct a commercial televi- and county to put In $12,796 more ing elsewhere in town, two coun- ion station here to operate on worth of rocks to tie the barrier to ' Russell Palumbo of park ave. ty girls who are bicycling channel 58. a bulkhead north of its location pointed out to the mayor and eoun- through the British Isles this and to cap It. ell he and several other residents He made the announcement of the area had protested the con- summer, found welcome refuge The mayor and council Tuesday In a Scottish Jail, according to Tuesday In his offices above thi night, acting upon a recommenda- dition of the roads about three letter* received by their parents. Savoy theater, a few hours after tion by Councilman Lawrence Mc- onths ago. At that time, he added, Miss Suzanne Schcnck and MIM Cohn and Marks, Washington law- Cormick, and pushed by Mayor ley had been promised by council Carlntta Nlles report thnt the. yers, had filed the application for George H. Krauss, decided to ask would take action if Allen broth- police sergeant in charge of the the construction permit. Rep. James C. Auchincloss (R.-3d rs didn't do something within a jail at, Oban, a west coast Scot- Mr. Reade said the station would Dist., N. J.) to try for government asonable time. He added he tish port, when he learned the be owned by the Atlantic Video erosion assistance. ought a reasonable time had A complete sellout crowd of 350 persons were at C ystal Price from the Chamber. It read: "Be it known whereas the girls could find no other accom- corporation of Asbury Park, with d ts studio In the Savoy, which is Further, Mayor Krauss said tho Brook Farm .inn, Eatontown, Thursday night to honor Tom Price, citizens of the Red Bank area salute a great world's champion, modations, provided them "a borough should attempt to get It was pointed out the roads had cony cell" where they spent a n the Klnmouth building at 710 some state money for sea wall een repaired but Mayor Denise ex-' Olympic champion. Pictured are Rev. Francis J. Dwyer of Tom Price, Olympic gold medal winner, who with his partner, pleasant night. Matllson ave. The building is owned by the Reade theater chain. maintenance, if possible, withou: plained • although they had been Milltown, former pastor of St. Dorothea's church; Robert A. "Chuck" Logg, Jr., captured the Olympic rowing'event at Hel- cost to tho borough—perhaps with bed, council could take no action "We got a Jolly cell with only Directors of the corporation are additional U. S. aid. until the developers request the Braun, general chairman of the Eatontown Lions club-sponsored sinki, Finland, in July, 1952. This marked the first time that an a couple of petit larceny cases Mr. Rcadc; Edwin Gage, secretary on each side," Miss NIIRS wrote. of Waiter Reade Theaters; Louis A letter from 0. Wolcott Mor- orough to take over the roads and ffair; Jack Lavelle, former Notre Dame university football star American team has captured the pair-oared rowing event with ris, borough engineer, recommend- leed them to the borough. Allen "When the sergeant spied Sue'* Burfeind, president of the Asbury and noted "after dinner" humorist; Coach Charles Logg, Rut- out coxswain in Olympic history. He has brought fame to uke he suggested a tune and Park and Ocean Grove bank, and ed that before the South Beach irothers have never done this, he brought out his accordion and Victor Trad of Trad Television cor- sea wall is completed it should be .dded. i gers university; Ray E. Taylor, executive vice president of the Monmouth county, N. J. In witness whereof, the Red Bank topped with tho 2,700 tons of cap- we had a regular little concert." poration of Asbury Park, radio and After Mayor Denise, stated there Red Bank Community Chamber of Commerce; Edward H. Con* Community Chamber of Commerce has caused this resolution Miss Schcnck is the daughter of television manufacturers. Mr. stones and connected to the north- ras nothing the borough could Mr. and Mrs. Grandin Schenck of Reade said another director will ern bulkhead. sgally do to force the issue, Mr. way, president of the Red Bank Chamber; Mayor F. Bliss Price, to be signed by its president and attested by its executive vice 812 River rd,, Fair Haven, and be appointed. He declined to name Original estimates of construc- Palumbo remarked, "So we're hold- Miss Nllcs is the oldest daugh- him, however, explaining that the. tion of the wall ran over $100,000. ng the .bag." The mayor agreed. the Olympian's father, and Chuck, Logg, Jr., young Price/s.row- president." ters of Mr. and, Mrs. Jonathan man currently Is an executive in But the contract for the job ran George Curchln, acting borough ng partner. Mr. Conway is shown handing a framed scroll to Nlles of Sycamore ave., Shrews- the T. V. Industry. ' only to about $80,000. lerk, in the absence of M. Floyd bury. The girls will return home Mr. McCormick recalled that be- imlth, who is on vacation, reported Into in October. In answer to reporters' questions, fore the contract was given to Vllliam R, Blair, Jr., borough at- Mr. Reade said the project will Thomas Procter of Long Branch orney, had found this borough is represent an investment of $750,- the state agreed to pay up to lot a critical defense area and, IVavesink Library Method to Help 000, exclusive of real estate, build- $50,000 for the work, the county herefore, rent control in the bor ing construction, engineering and $35,000 and the borough J27.000. He iugh would expire Sept. 30 unless M.C.O.S.S. Fair, legal fees and the like. A 490-foot said the borough has paid its :ouncil took action. The matter Arts and Crafts Registration Is transmitting antenna is to be $27,000 but, because of Procter's as referred to Mr. Blair at coun- erected, property for which is now bid, the stato and oounty had net Jl's last meeting when it received Pet Show Set under contract for purchase. had to pay as much aa their Show Opens Today Fixed by County Mr. Reade said he could not ac- mum commitment called, for. letter from Washington, stating controls would no longer be In ef- Board Adopts Plan For Sept. 6 curately estimate how long It may On advice by Borough Attorney 'ect after that date unless the corn- Mrs. Harry Corwjn take the F. C, C. to act on the ap- George A. Gray, the borough re- unity had been designated a crit- Reports Many Artists For Municipalities to Holiudcl-Atlanlic- plication. "It could be 30 days," solved to get the additional work cal defense zone. he said, "or So or 15." He was cer- done, provided it did not have to Council agreed to hold the mat; Are Taking Part Hold Night Sessions Itaritan Auxiliary tain, though, that word will be re- exceed the $27,000 it already has ceived before the end of the year. appropriated and paid for the job. :er over until its next meeting when t will try to obtain a sampling of NAVBSINK—With artists from FREEHOLD — As a possible so- Join in Preparations The F. C. C. already has allocated Mayor Krauss said he wanted lution to the problem of getting as the ultra high frequency channel to have more erosion work done iplnion from local residents. the bayshore to Manasquan repre- sented, the Navesink Library asso- many persons registered as possible LINCROFT—Members of Holm- 58 to this city for commercial use. each year, particularly in extend- Council adopted a resolution b before the Sept. 25 deadline, tho del-Atlantic-R a r 11 a n auxiliary of Atlantic Video is the only known ing the jetties to give the shore place on the ballot in November' ciation was ready today to open its third annual arts and crafts county board of elections voted Monmouth County Organization For applicant for the station. The near: more sand. He said that, if possi- election an ordinance adopted last unanimously Monday to request Social Service tare taking part In cst channel allocations by F. C, C, ble, he wanted to get away from month which would abolish the of- show in the Monmouth ave. library municipal clorks to have registra- preparations for the annual pet are for tw0 stations in Atlantic a position where the borough would fice of assessor and establish a building. The sheff will open-at have to fay more and more for 2 p. m. and continue until 9 o'cldfflif tion periods for the three nights show and country fair which M.C. City, one each, in New Brunswick three-man assessment board In- preceding the deadline. O.S.S. will hold Saturday, Sept. 6, and Trenton and an educational protection of its shores. And he itead. The same schedule will continue felt one good way to do it would tomorrow, closing at S p. m. Sat- The plan for uniform registra- at Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson's station in Freehold. be to ask the government In Wash- urday. ; . ' . •• \ .. . >'.*' tion replaces the proposal by the Bvookdale fatm here to benefit, the Mr. Reade said regular commer- board last week that evening reg- M.C.O.S.S. publlo health nursing ington for some money. • In.'exteridlng an invitation to the program, cial broadcasts probably would not general public, Mr*, Harry Corwln, istration be held under direction begin for a year after the F. C, C, Mr. McCormick said he had read Assessment Board general chairman, said - there will of the county board. , Mrs. Frod Noble off Holmdel and gives the "green light." Ke said it in a magazine article that there also be a junior division. Besldei) It was decided by the four-mem- Mrs. Robert B. Rex of Crawford's will be known as the "Walter were federal funds available for oils and water colors in both sett- ber county board that if any mu- Corner have been appointed by the Reade Theatre of the Air" and erosion assistance. Mr. Krauss said Ordinance Killed nicipal clerk docs not co-operate auxiliary to take charge of trash he also understood state-money lor and junior divisions, exhibits that it will operate ten hours will ,also include sculpture, pottery, by staging the night registration, and treasure, baked goods and pro- di!} idiU plans call for hir- was available for maintenance of tha hoard-woulud ocnd .Us own per- duce contributions which Auxiliary existing erosion barriers, By Council Vote wood and silvercraft and other cre- ng 22 employees, with a possible ative arta. Alfred Ferguson, Jr., is sonnel to that town to enablble eli- members will make to be sold at the ;arly expansion to 45 or 50. Councilman Neils Jacobsen rec- gible voters to register. fair. The day of family entertain- McCormick, Faced co-chairman of the affair. Mn, ment, beginning in the morning Under normal conditions, Mr. ommended that some stones now Frank Eldridge of Atlantic High- Under tho previous proposal made Reade said, ultra high frequency on the beach be dropped from the by Chairman Max M. Barr, the with a pet show, open to pets of ends of the jetties to make them By Petition, Yields lands is chairman ot entries. all children 1& years and under, is would provide excellent reception county board would have provided within an area 30 miles from thi more useful, 1 The program will also include a "additional" evening registration scheduled for the event, which Is On Voters Issue bazar ot baked goods, handwork, expected to attract thousands of transmitter. This area would in- Mr. Jacobaen said a survey has where it was deemed necessary, ilude lower Manhattan, parts of been made of "the Jersey coast by and white elephants, and tho That was a compromise plan sub- Monmouth county ffamllles. the federal government and that SEA BRIGHT — Faced by a pe- awarding of a three-way automatic louthern Long Island, Newark, as tition containing over 300 signa- mitted by the Democrats after tho Others from Northern Monmouth ar inland as Hlghtstown and as interest has been centered in pro- phonograph. Proceeds from the two Republican members refused county serving on a country-wide tecting the area from Sandy Hook tures opposing the move, Council- affair will be used to conduct activ- ar south as Barnegat bay. PrU to approve mobile registration. committee include Mrs. George M. mary coverage will be 19 -iir miles, to Manasquan. He said he under man Lawrence McCormick askoc ities of the library, which has be- Bodman, Mrs. Albert. Smith, Mrs. Tuesday night to withdraw an' or A survey was started last week an area bounded by Point Plea*; stood $75,000 is available tpi come a center for many community by Jay J. Hatfleld, secretary of the Samuel Rlker, Jr., Mlddletown; such use. dlnance he introduced Aug. 12 call activity. ant to the south, Perth Amboy to" board and commissioner of per- Miss Laura Harding, Holmdel; Mrs. the north and Engllshtown to the Letters are going out to find Ing upon the voters to decidi 1 Allison Stern, Scobeyville; Mrs. whether Sea Bright should have i Others on the committee includ manent registration, to determine west. out more about what Washington Richard Hurd and Mr. Ferguson, which municipalities noedod extra Jack Winters, Mrs, Arthur Hershon, may do to help Sea Bright, board of three assessors instead o; Mrs. Leon Conrow, Mrs. Monroe Mr. Reade listed three particular just one. finance; Mrs. Joseph Johnston and registration. Mr. Hatfleld said that Harry J. Carlin, publicity; Milton of the 52 municipalities in the Eisner,- Mrs. Robert Eisner, Red reasons why he believes T. V. at Borough Attorney George A Wright and Mr. Ferguson, bazar; county, only 26 responded. Ho said Bank; Mrs. George L, VanDeuaen, he shore would be successful. By- Cray advised council that wasn'l Mrs. Lester^ Sickles, Mrs. David Pictured at his home following the dinner is the 19-year- throe of those, Atlantic Highlands, Fair Haven; Mrs. H. A. Kaye and featuring local'events—both from Order Election the way to handle the situation Miss Emily LaMarchc, Rumson; he Savoy studio and remote—ad- rather the ordinance should be pu Jackson, Mrs. Albert Forni and old champ and his mother, Mrs. F. Bliss Price. They are hold- Monmouth Beach and Roosevelt, do Mrs. James Hauck, Little Silver; 1Z 7Z .Zt.rt 7 Mrs. Earl De Vesty, white de- not plan night registration. vertisers would be offered a m«-' motion, then defeated, If it phant. Mrg_ Qtto JohnBton and ing the gold medal which Tom won at Helsinki. In the fore- Mrs. Thompson, Mra. Pare Henriks- dlum they can afford, whereas For Rug Workers wasn't wanted. So Mr. McCormick, The plan for uniform registra- Mrs. Milton Wright! baked goods; ground are gifts he received at the testimonial dinner, cen- tion provides for clorks to register sen and Mra. M, Harold Kelly, Lln- present T. V. advertising rates an 1 who said he still believed a three- croft; Mra, William Matthews, New "almost" prohibitive. He also said FREEHOLD — A meeting ha man board would be best for the Mrs. Richard Hurd, Mr. Ferguson, voters from 7 to 9 p. m. on Sept. been scheduled here for tomorrow Mrs, Harry Craver, Mrs. John tered by the large rowing trophy presented him by Council- 23, 24 and 25. Matawan township Shrewsbury; Mrs. Alfred Roberts, he possibility of a network of lo- town, moved for the' adoption of Eatontown; Mrs.' Hans Huber, Lo- cal stations would help lessen at 3 p. m, among representatives of the ordinance, It was defeated by Spurdlc and Mrs. Ralph C, Draper, man Fred $. Morris from members of the Eatontown borough was granted a request by tho board the C. I'O. and A. F. L. Carpel hanging; Mrs, Marry Austin and to furnish assistance for special cust; Mrs. E. W. Heller, Jr., Shrews- costs. Hts third feature was that a vote of 3-0, with two councllmen council. bury, and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips, West the station would be closely related unions and the A. & M. Karag- —Ralph Lawrence and Harry Lov- Mrs. Graham Ashmead,, special ex- evening registration periods tonight heuslan Rug company to plan a hibits, metals, leather, woodcraft, and next Thursday, Long Branch. ,o his theater operations. 1 gren—absent and Mr, McCormick Mr, Reade said that all new tele- labor election, not voting. photography; Mrs. Walter BaJch Mr. Hatfleld repeated previous Some 1,900 Workers of the com- and' Mrs. Bertram '• Keasler, cer- announcements that anyone may vision sets are being constructed pany's plants here and in Rosell Geared to Error Claim amics Mrs. George Everlngham, County Charity Matron 'Suspects' register with the clerk of his mu- with built-in converter units so Park will vote to determlno which hostess and consultant; Mrs, nicipality or with tho county board Burma Publisher that UHF, ultra high frequency, The whole situation wag clearly television as well aa VHF, very union they want to represent them geared to claims Mr. McCormick George Emery and, Mrs. Robert in the courthouse, here, at any or if they do not want either union, Dunne, junior division co-chairmen. time during regular business hours. high frequency of the present 13 has been making for more than Babies Are Being Sold in Monmouth channels can be received. UHF The National Labor Relation! eight months that some assess- According to Mrs. Corwln, the best The county office will also be open Visits Register board ruled that employes of bott canvas will be decided by popular some evenings before the registra- units will cost under $5 Installed ments on the books of Assessor Does thi black market traffic In She would not elaborate on this N On Kin, editor-in-chief and for sets currently In operation mills will vote In the election. Th< Arthur. O. Axelsen were figured in vote. tion deadline. managing proprietor of the Bama ' Textile Workers Union of Amertci babies that has shocked other parts statement but allowed a. reporter, which are not to equipped, hi es- error, including veterans' exemp- of the United States reach Into who naked permission, tteo
Afew Service for Vacationers COLUMBIA RECORDS BUY 2 GET 3! Ever run inert et eiih en vtt«. ' tho c«ih, ttiurn It whin you t*t tlon? It hipptni to sll of ui. buck, four only ehiti* 1% lot Don't mlii Hill opportunity... an oxtro. rocerd at no ixtra II ntqfn'f htpptn to you, tht tlmt you hold II. For •»• HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST »mpl», )100 lot 1 month eoili eoit, with oviry 2 you buy. On 78 and 45RPM. All now. OTHIM FROM 5,*| Ot in Vacation With you only IJ.JO, All tamout artlitt... hundreds of number* from whlih to Coiifldinctl IN OFFICE SUPPLIES This nt* htttiud itrWoe en< tmployed Mm and Womsn, Mar- iolt«t. Hurry .. • limited tlmo offorl tbtii you to tuck «n Htri 150 rled or Single), Art WoUomsl or 9100 In your Phoni, write, or corns In, Our, | willet ss • lift* tifultr terv/ee li available, of Open Evenlngi Until 9 P,.}/. fuird sislnit eouris, ihould you want eiih {or imiritnelei, H vacation or ether |ood naadi. IRANCHl It WASHINGTON IT., TOMI RIVIR you don't uie ftwoW layi "yu" to 4 out of 6. Walters Uem 111 te 1100 en ll|neHir«, furniture, er Ctr
Umi nun »o IAV yip - DEPT. STORE - 17 UllOAD STREET FINANCE CO. 641 Cooknun Ave. Aibury Fork D BANK COOOI lite1 rl.i II IROAD ITRIIT, RID IANK, N, j. •him Ma lenh »'»0l0 • Uwera1 •mnlni, Yll MANifsr OPIN WiDNISDAYS 'TIL 9 IMIII mtee II nilOmi ll ill l»rn«MI»| Itwm • llunii Hi, M4 (tuiii m l'/i% U wttii MMlMr tilMii»l« MM, Vi tl IV. «• fcilMHiim . RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 28, 1952 Faee Tnree Visiting in England In Bool at Rainbridge BEAUTIFUL ORNAMENTAL Stilwell Fines Holy Name Men Milk Price Rise KEANSBUUG—Charles Andrew Cherry of 211 Snnlcy av<\, here, son IRON RAILINGS of Andrew Cherry of Laurel Hill 26 Violators Complete MADE AND INSTALLED ' Parade Sept. 28 Laid to O.P.S. hospital, Sccaucus, is undergoing Raynor's Machine Shop TRENTON —Replying to criti- COLT'S NECK — Magistrate (37 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY ASBURT PARK — The annual Stanley Stilwell fined Robert W. RE 8-5I85 — FREE ESTIMATES parade and rally of the Mon- cisms received at the Office of Milk Pollock of Kearny and Irving Sar- mouth and Ocean Count)' federa- Industry regarding recent advances ltn of Rosclle $10 and S3 costs of tions of Holy Name aocleties which in the retail prices of milk an- court each Friday night in At- in previous years has been held in nounced by distributors in up-state lantic township court here for care- ELECTRICAL SERVICE counties, C. Wesley Armstrong, Jr., October will this year be held here O.M.I, director, points out that the less driving. Speeding also resulted Sept. 28. increase are the result of a milk in fines of $10 and $3 costs for Jo- In a joint announcement of the price adjustment authorzled by the seph A. Campoll of Cre&sklil and change in the date for the parade, Office of Price Stabilization, Joseph Thcbault of Winston, Conn. Edward J. A. Fahey of Spring Julian Russo of Brooklyn paid Lake, president of the Monmouth "The public should know and $8 for driving without registration county federation, and Donald Rud- clearly understand that the rise in possession. Also fined $8 were PHONE RED BANK 6-0612 dy of Breton Wooda, president of In prices in areas 3, 4 and 5 is due William F. Smith of Keansburg, the Ocean county organization, ex- to an OPS ruling, effective Aug. for failing to keep to the right, and plained that Sept. 28 has been des- IS, and not to any order issued by Ferdinand Bruno of Newark, for ignated "Holy Name Sunday" by the Office of Milk Industry," Arm- falling to heed a traffic signal. ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP strong explained. Bishop George W. Abr. Fines of $8 also were paid by the "Red Bank's Leading Electric Shop" John O'Heney of Manasquan, The OPS ruling Is effective in following for passing on tho right: past-president of the Monmouth all of the counties north of and Julius Krakauer of Irvington, Jo- 18 WHITE STREET — RED BANK county federation, will be grand including Ocean, Monmouth, Mid- seph J. Babson, Newark; John E. marshal. Msgr. Thomas U. Reilly, dlesex, Somerset and Huntcrdon. McAuliff, Princeton; Joseph V. De- spiritual director of the county In that area, the prevailing prices ^ruscchzi, Bayonne; Vincent Ru- to consumer for regular homog- bino, Asbury Park; William G. group and vicar-general of the enized milk have been 23.5 cents Trenton diocese, is chairman of the John Ballantine Shaw, Madison; Melvin Mercer, per quart in stores and 25.5 cents Brooklyn; Darnell D. Megargle, religious rally which will be held per quart delivered to homes. in the Asbury Park high school John Ballantine, son of Mr. and Newark; Jack Lenkoff, Leonia; stadium following the parade. He The increase approved by OPS Raymond R. Rosa, Jersey City; J.f(rfc/e/ Mrs. John Ballantine of Bucna Vis- as announced in the Federal Reg- • C O » A N S, Something will be assisted by Rev, Joseph ta ave., Rumson, Is on a tour of J Jules Albert, Bronx; John Bridges, S. Keefe,-spiritual director of the England. He visited Anne Hatha- ister are /i cent per half-pint con- Charles Andrew Cherry Philadelphia; Fred C. Duff, West More society in Ocean county. tainer, V* cent per pint, and Vi cent Point Pleasant; Joseph Landerman, way's cottage at Shottery, War- per quart. The increases are al- boot training at the Naval training Than Just wick Castle, the home of the Earls Linden; Jule K. Jacobs, Jackson Frank Mahoney, president of the lowed both in store and home- center at Balnbrldgc, Md., after his Heights, L. I.; David Ratner, For- Having a wonderful time? a Bottle of society at Holy Spirit church, As- of Warwick sinco the 14th century, delivered sales. enlistment at Philadelphia. He was est Hills, L. I, Russell Starklen, bury Park, is chairman of the pa and many historic landmarks. Armstrong also pointed out that graduated from Red Bank Catholic Bronx, Meyer Rabinowltz, Brook- Milk rade committee. Joseph F. Oden sinces Jan. 1, 1949, the Office of high school In June, lyn, and Frank Camardo, Riverside. bach, a member of the parish unit Milk Industry had not set the re- Munition I h Coimlji is a i/rnnl jihicc fur vaci- at St. Anthony's church, Red Bank conduct a personal invitation cam- tail price for milk sold to Now DYSTROPHY MKKTING Puritan will be in charge of music. Mr. paign under the direction of Sam- Jersey consumers. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY MOVES lions, timl h'ritlcl'x in Ilir lust lo remind you, Mahoney said other committee ap- uel . Carotenuto, president of St. Tho Monmouth County chapter The Roberts employment agency, llml nifiilion lime it almost ocur. lint ijcltinp MILK CO. pointments will be made after La- Anthony's parish society. of the Muscular Dystrophy associa- operated by Mrs. Florence Kelleher, bor day. PICNICS AT STATE HOSPITAL tion will meet tonight at 8 o'clock HCIIICII nt lioint: in a b'uj job; no hern's n imi/ to Re* Bank 6-0686 will open at Its new ofllec at 8 It was also announced that new Charles Burton in 1848' made the MARLBORO—Each Wednesday at the Press auditorium in Asbury Broad st., over Tho Surprise Store tnki: n loud off i/uur iiiiml. Do your hnck-lo- members will be received into the first baby carriage, followed by pro- during the summer months, a pic- Park. Thomas Murphy, national as- Monday. The agency is now lo- parish Holy Name societies during tests from pedestrians because peo- nic is held on the state hospital sociation campaign director, will cated at 77 Broad st. xcliool tliuiiiiiinj hrrr at tlm Shore while i/oic the period from Sept. 7 to 28, in- ple wheeling the contraptions . ran grounds here for 100 male and fe- speak. The public h,as been invited clusive. Membership committees in into them. Burton moved to Eng- male patients. Music and games to attend by the chapter president, A skunk can squirt his defensive IKICV time. Kritlel's irilt mail ijour Iwy'x tltiitf/.i the respective parish units wil land and opened a factory. are enjoyed. Miss Helen Dunn. liquid as much as 15 feet. lu Hour home. Then vnjoij your last few days here. PUBLIC HEARING Notice ii hereby given that tho Plan- ning Board of the Borough of Little Silver will hold a public hearing on Thursday. August 28, 1852 at the Little Silver BorouRh Hall nt 8:15 P. M. The DON'T LET subdivision of the Ward property on the JA^r/c/e/ •outh side of Little Silver Point Road • ( D I A N «. -will be considered, ai well as such other matters as may be brought before the MILITARY STYLE HIS WAISTLINE
BOar "\ L.'R. LOWRY. Chairman, Little Silver $1.92 Planning Board. ZIP-OUT TRENCH COAT WORRY YOU Monmouth County Surrogate's Office Notice to Creditors to Present Claims Against Estate ESTATE OK JOHN E. PYATT, SR. A raincoat now , . . a Pursuant to tho order of DUKMAN itcl'ADDIN, Surrogate of the County of Monmouthi this day made, on the appli- cation of the undersigned, John E. Pyatt, Jr., Administrator of the estate topcoal and overcoat of the said John E. Pyatt, Sr. rotlce Is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to present to the said Admin- istrator, their claims under oath within lalcr. llx months from this date. Dated: August S. 193,! JOHN B, PYATT, JR., £7 Kndnor Avenue, $8.40 Naugatuck, Connecticut, 17.85 Monmouth County Surrogate's Office Notice to Creditors to Present Claims Axninst Estate ESTATE OP MARY N. BUCKL1N, Here'i one topeoaf you won't have to beg him to wear. deceased. Pursuant to thn order of DORMAN McFADDIN, SurroBnto of- tho County of It's styled the way boys like 'em. Mothers like the cravan- Monmouth,, this day made, on the appli- cation of tho undersigned, Kate Buck- lln. 'Sole Executrix of the estate of the ette finish gabardine shell. Raindrops roll off it. Comet said Mary N, Uucklin, deceased, notice la hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to present to the said Sole in dark putty, with harmonizing all-wool plaid liner that zip* Executrix their claims under oath*with^ In six months from this date. Dated: August 20th, 1052. in or out in a flash. Sizes 6 to 12. KATE BUCKLIN, 30 Willlnm St., (8.40 Red Bank. N. J. Also available in sizes 13 to 20 19.8S Monmouth County Surrogate's Office Notice to Creditori to Present Claims Against Estate ,r ESTATE OF.NgWCOMBE C. BAKER, "Deceased. " Pursuant to the order of DORMAN McFADMcFADEfIN, , Surrogatgate of the Countun y of MonmouthMth , thithi s dad y maded , oon thth e app- plication of the undersigned, CCharleh s W. Baker, Jr.. Executor of the estate of thth e saiidd NNewcombb e CC. " BBakerk , deceaseddd, notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to present to the said Executor their claims under oath within six months from this date. Dated: August 21. 1952. CHARLES W. BAKER, JH., Greenville, Delaware. Biker, Emery ft Dantig, Esqs., 744 Broad Street, Newark 2. N. J, Attorneys, $10.08 WE'VE LOADS NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN! OF SMART CLOTHES Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 3:67-1 of the Revised Statutes of the State of New Jersey, and the amend- ments thereof, notice Is hereby, given that we shall apply to the Monmouth FOR County Court, Probate Division, at the Court House at Freehold, New Jersey, on Friday, the twelfth day of Septem- COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS Li 1.1 ber, 1052, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, (Daylight Savins Time) or as soon thereafter as wo csn be heard, for an order to authorize us to assume another Corduroy sporfcoats, tailored just like Dad's, name, to wit: Percy Sherman, rjose"Sh*r-" 1.99 man, Howard Sherman and Susan Ger- with three patch pockets. Colors: maroon trude Sherman. Dated: August 12th, 1052. and green. Alterations by our men's tailor* PERCY SCHERMAN. Soft, sanforized cotton flannel it always a Little Silver, N, J Ing department are free. 14.95 HOSE SCHERMAK . ' • 'favorite. Here's a group of colorful plaidt Iilltl* Silver, N. J HOWARD SCHERMAN. »n Infant, by his natural gusrdlan, Percy specially priced for school opening. Wash 'Husky stacks to fit every boy. They are Soherman, " • ' perfectly proportioned to give him room Little Silver, N. J 'em without a worry. They're usually 2.95. SUSAN UEHTRUUE SCHERMAN, where he needs It and still look neat as a an Infant, by her natural guar- dian, Percy Sehormnn, t pin. Our big selections incl !e corduroys, Little Silver, N, J. Louis M. Dranln, Attorney, . Sturdy boys' school slacks from 3.99 gabardines and flannels, solids and checks. 12 Broad Street, .Red Bank, Mew Jerley, $13,12 From 5.9S NOTICE The' Board of Education- of the Bor. fltigh of Shrewsbury, In the County of Monmouth, New Jersey, r Staled bids, addressed to the Board iiiilliliiiiliiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiillilliilliiiili E- JTHiiiuiiiift
f| ,,ia Dotrd 'of Iduaijlan rmrvii thi relict «ny or alf blili or parti therior, „ Hy onrder r of ih. Hoard 'ol Vdu» "orl nflrntiarn of Oounty, Niw p. IflOTT, Let us open your Kridel charge account-—you pay October 10, November 10, December 10 litrist Cltiki Page Four RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 28, 1953 Mri, M. R. Stoecker, Mr. and Mrs. Recently Promoted Little Silver Woman Drew Q. Brlnkerhoff and Mrs. Ger- Girl Scouts Plays in 'Glad Tidings' trude J. Davis. Fred Allen of radio and televi- SPRING LAKE — Marilyn sion fame was one of the guests Last Few Days! BACK TO SCHOOL - - SPIC ret New Charter Rowse, a member of the 'Woman's at the opening Monday. RUMSON — The Northern Mon- club of Little Silver and; active in that club's drama department! did louth County Girl Scout council one of the lead roles in the Ivy Wilhalme in Japan FINAL SUMMER AND SPAN! IN CLOTHES laa received the first two-year Tower's current presentation, "Glad With 1st Cavalry barter granted by the National Tidings," which opened here Mon- Slrl Scout organization. day night Mrs. Rowse has ap- BAST KBANSBURG—Pvt, Wil- These charters are given to coun- peared at the Laguna Beach play- liam J. Wilhalme of 1 Hudson ave. DRY CLEANED by LEON'S ts on the basis of the volume ot house In California, at the Som- here is on security duty with the lembershlp, number of volunteer brero playhouse in Phoenix, Ariz., 1st Cavalry division in Japan. eaders, number of troops, and the and on the "straw hat" circuits at Pvt. Wilhalmt entered the Army 'tmee [uallty of the program provided for East Hampton, L. I., and in Mas- in October and formerly was sta- he girls of the community. sachusetts. tioned at Fort Jackson, S. C, His The new charter was displayed unit, one of the first to fight in t a meeting of the council's ad- Monday night several members Korea, currently is undergoing ex- TIMELY ITEMS FOR THE LABOR DAY isory board Thursday of last week of the club's drama department tensive aerial movement and am- X the home of the council presl- and their guests attended the open- phibious training on the northern- WEEKEND AT VAST SAVINGS ! lent, Mrs. Robert Pearse, on Nave- ing performance. They included Mr. most Japanese island of Hokkaido, Ink ave. She told members that, and Mrs. Douglas Dear, Mr. and It was transferred to Japan In previously, charters were Issued to Mrs. R. M. Ireland, Mr. and Mn. December after 17 months of com- REDUCTIONS OF 20% to 5(5 ocal scout groupa on a 12-month Marshall Rlbe, Mr. and Mrs. Frank bat, ^ nasls, but a new plan adopted at Seibert, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ad- Regularly 35.001 he national convention late In amspn, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Kuehl, Only the U. S. and Canada have FAMOUS MAKE 9M, authorized the extension of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Prentice, Mr. real Indian summer with bright and Mrs. Chester V. Bohenna, Mr. days and chilly nights in proper he charter period to qualified and Mrs. Fred A. Ellison, Mr, and :ouncils so that they might have Sgt. Chester VV. Hendricka, Jr. proportion. TROPICAL SUITS 22" he advantage of a longer planning lerlod. Mr. and Mrs. CheBter W. Hend- Regularly 22.50 According to Mri. Pearse, girl ricks of Wilson ave., Fort Mon- icoutlng in Northern Monmouth mouth, have received word that NYLON CORD SUITS :ounty has grown since its first their son, Chester < W. Hendricks, :harter wai granted in July, 1940, Jr., has been promoted to sergeant. 18" Sgt. Hendricks t« a chaplain's as- to a'current membership of 2,000. sistant serving with the Army in Stress Is being placed on such ac- France. Ho was graduated from BASQUE SHIRTS tivities as camping, civil defense, Middletown township high school. first aid and homemaklng as part Before entering the service, he was Regularly ^ , ^ 50 of the organization's effort to give employed by the Fire Insurance iris both practical and psychologi- Rating Bureau at'Newark. 1.95 to 2.95! M fOfOT ^ cal skills that will help them weath- er tlie uncertainties and stresses of 1.29 EACH life in the modern world. DOUBLE BIKTHDAY TARTY The now charter, signed by the KEYPORT—Ruth Ann and Rob- SHORT SLEEVE national president, Mis. Roy F. ert Morse, twin children of Mr. Layton, is granted in the name of and Mrs. Ivins Morse o( West the Girl Scout national board of Front st., celebrated their sixth SPORT SHIRTS directors, It not only authorizes birthdays at a garden party last Regularly . *l 99 Leon's dry cleaning is perfect for children's the council to promote and carry on woelt. Guests included Mrs. Helen Girl Scouting in Its proscribed Jur- Meyers and children, Robert and 2.95 to 3.50! | clothes. Imbedded dirt and grinie arc re- isdiction, but nlao entitles it to Doreen of Port Reading; Mr. and There '$ one for you.. • moved, spots gone and perspiration van- have delegates to the National Mrs. Joseph Blum and children Council, Girl Scouts of the U. S. A., Nancy, William, Pamela and Pa- ishes! Send your children's'clothes in reg- which determines the organization's tricia, Old Bridge; Mrs. Frank You see in these five policies and procedures. Ovcrton and Miss Kathryn Over- %' OFF ularly. ton, Perth Amboy; Mrs. Joseph patterns the clastic Granata and children, Judith and grandeur and the excel- ALL SUMMER Dolores Flaherty Wins Evelyn, Mrs. Robert Kefoed and lence of craftsmanship in STRAW HATS SPORT CAPS children Robert and David, Mrs. CALL RE 6-2800 TODAY! 'Miss Navy Memphis' Martin Kefoed, Robert Wilson, silver which many, many SWIM TRUNKS ROBES HAZLET—Mlsa Dolores Flaherty, Richard Goldie, Mrs. Alfred Man- of our customers recog- TIES PAJAMAS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert vllle and children Florence, Su- nises the very best. B. Flaherty, of rt. 35, a WAVE, has zanne, David and Richard, Mrs. been named a contestant In the Morse and George and Betty Lou Prictt For your owiii or for a Extra Special for Fall! Morse, all oCKeyport. gift) when you choose Navy sponsored beauty contest for are 100% WOOL • LONG SLEEVE LEON "Miss Navy Memphis." lor Gorham you are assured SINCE 1912 WAVE Flaherty, a donlalman Lliicroft one it's; the best CottelttsMB. stationed at the Naval Air Base in tix-piece Memphis, Tenn., Is sponsored In the The local 4-H club will nloel Budget payments, Odd SLIPOVESites R SWEATERS Cleaners • Laundcrcrs • Rug Cleaners contest by the dental department. Tuesday night at the Ore house. place-stuhi j,' 00 The contest winner will receive Members who attended the 4-H including i • Val. to 8.95! ALWAYS AMPLE PARKING IN FRONT OF PLANT many prizes and will reign at camp at Stoltcs Forest will show Fed. T.ax. P.S. Atlc us about Gorhim't 2«or5 "Miss Navy Memphis Queen" at samples of the activities they took exclusive, seamless, one* the Arkansas State football game part in while there. piece knife handbill's 64-76 WHITE ST. RED BANK Sept. 13. The Ladies Aid society of the •nwos HAftK*. dent-ud rattle-rtsistaaW Community church will meet for the first meeting of the season next nOLDIN'S Thursday afternoon at the church. Mrs. Winston Van Note and Mrs. Ralph Van Note will be hostesses. 36 Red MEN'S SHOP Evelyn Layton, daughter of Mr. Broad Bonk nnd Mrs. Ralph Layton, accompa- Reussilles BROAD STREET RED BANK nied Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ticc- Corner Mecanie St 6-9055 J. YANKO hurst of Shrewsbury on a sight- Monmduth's Leading Jewelers seeing tour of New York city on 30 BROAD ST. RED BANK Wednosday. They visited points of Interest including N.B.C. Mrs. Tlce- hurst Is Evelyn's aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oderwald and sons Robert and Michael, and Mrs. Julia Stumpf of Astorria, L. I., MABEL LEWIS Shoppe visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCarron. Mrs, John Malley and children Check List for School Tommy and Sharon of Keansburs spent the week-end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. McCarron. Mrs. William Sevcrin celebrated, her birthday with the family on summer clothing essentials for boys and girls Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Dean Fields of Vlcksburg, Miss., are visiting Sturdily tailored; washable, moderately priced with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fields. ALL SALES FINAL NO RETURNS FOR CREDIT OR REFUND Mrs, Minerva Flnklc, Mrs. Archie Stlnson and childron Eddie, Pamela and Arlene of Nutley spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs, Har- C BATHING SUITS Sim 32 to 38 in Lajt8X'eoHon or ray°ns Valu« to 8-95 - 1.00 underwear ry Hardt of Swimming River rd. T SHIRTS Small, medium and large in fine combed yarn Value to 2.25 1.00 Carter pants sizes 4 to 16 , ,79 Everett Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy Carter shirts sixes 4 to 16 .79 and children Jim, Edward and Kay 1 SHORTS & PEDAL PUSHERS & SHORT SETS " gabardine or denim. Not all sixes I of Newark, visited Mr. and Mrs Gordon pants sizes 8 to 14 .79 Norman Van Emborg Monday. Value to 3.50 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dohme of Gordon shirts sizes 8 to 14 .59 New York city arc living at present at the former Stokes residence. e MATERNITY SHORTS, PEDAL PUSHERS, SLACKS Value to 5.95 1.00 Slips sizes 4 to 14. Specially priced 1,59 Mr. and Mrs. Konnoth Collins and children have returned from Man- asquan, where they had spent two WRAP AROUND COTTON DRESSES sizes 12 to 20 woeki' vacation. Value 4.95 • 5.95 Charles Conover spent Saturday 1.00 night at Coney Island, Accompany- a S! 9 20 in Ra n r!nh or polo shirts ing him wore Harry Tracy, Danny McBrlde and Howard Heydon of MATERNITY DRESSES »« to y° P cottons Donmoor stripes and solids ) FROM 1,29 River Plaza, Value to 10.95 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams 2.95 apent part of last weok with Mr. MeKem stripes and novelties FROM 1,65 and Mrs. J, W. Duordcn at Mos- r BLOUSES S'z*3 2 *° '• 'n Rayoni, also some cottons Value to 3.95 1.00 cow, Pa, Jantxen 2-ply yarn '. 1,95 Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Williams and Mra, James Arnold of Yonkera Ra n TrIcot 'Value 1.00 % for 1.00 •pent last weok with Mr, and Mra, RAYON PANTS y° - variety colon with nylon trim Alfrod Williams. Mr, and Mrs. John Ollscy loft a DRESSES Bembergs or Nylons. Sties 14 to 22 Vi Value .12.95 3.95 for Now London, Conn,, this wook, boys' slacks whero they will call for their «on Jay, who hat been vacationing with DRESSES SUeveliu Cotton or Bimbergs. Sizes 12 to 20 Value to 8.95 2.95 Sanforized gabardines. Sizes 4 to 8 rolatlves there, 3.95 Mra. Ollvo O-llaoy of Asbury Park Pn-shrunk corduroys. Sixes 4 to 8 .. has Imcn visiting Mr, and Mrs. 011- n DRESSES Short >'*lv*t< Ray°n ftMt or Bembergs, Sizes 14 to 22 '/i Value to 7.95 1.95 3.95 scy this week, Tho Everett Blue Socka baseball team defeated the Marlboro nine Ra n Prlnfl> S|x 9 fo l5 Sunday, 13 to 4. DRESSES y° " " • 2 to 62. Broken lor • not all sixes jackets c Value to 7.95 1.00 Beyi' corduroy jackets 7 95 God's Helping HOSI Nylon, first quality. Dark Seam or Paney Heal Value 1.50 1.00 Zelan jackets, flannelette lined 4,95 & 5.95 Hand GIRDLES Summer Nylon Marqultette or Cotton Math Value fo 10.00 3.95 Matching xelan ikl caps 1#50 Anyone, at any mo- CORSETS Summer Nylon Marqultatta or Cotton Math Valua to 15.60 750 nunl, can teek and find God's lulplng hand, BRASSIERES Celren or Satin. Sliai 32 to 38 Value to I.9S 1.00 girls' blouses MCIKNCK and HEALTH . IWI/I Kry in th» Scrlptiirii PETTICOATS R«yon Tricot In Bluih or Blue) - Valua 1.95 ' 1.00 ShlpVihere. White and itrtp.i. 7.14 „ 1,95 ! lir Man Hakcr VMy li allowing the way (or mnlll- Cotton broadcloth. Sites 3>ox 1,95 ludei — the way of peict nnd bt (tilnllmcn:. Wa maintain a ••»•'• 2.50 6L 2.95 Thl« greni hook, together We speelallia In eomfortabla lounga with the Hlbli snd nthtr iu* iliat for the critM knit bieum' ; 1,95 & 2.95 Ihorlicd Chrlillin Sclinct lit. and rait room for eraiun, may bi horrowid, liratr lady your eonvanlanea Blouse sllpi. Sliei 3 ta a 2.79 rjiul or purchased at CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEADING HOOM 41 1IIIOAD •TIlHKT MABEL LEWIS Shoppe • 'Children** Ihpt. 1IKI) BANK .0|Mn Kvfry Day ]»7*B BROAD ST. RED BANK Prom HUKI (n 4i*ll, JCfl. VvwUnii MV to ViN, •Opan Friday 'ill f P, M. Fna Parking In bar RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 28, 1952 YEAR IN—YEAR OUT Goad HAS Tabulating Machines Aid Police SAFE
STOREWIDE PREDICTION: SAVINGS ALWAYS! Kaiser owners will enjoy SORRY - NO PHONE ORDERS. PLEASE! the safest Labor Day driving THESE PRICES GOOD FOR TODAY, TOMORROW AND SATURDAY ONLY!
GENUINE Genuine BALL JOHNSON'S 2-Pe. Metal Cap ODORA HARD GLOSS QUART SIZE Clothes Closet MASON JUST IN TIME FOR FALL! ' Sturdily constructed, bos strong reinforced wood Irame. JARS Moth Proof 62 Inches High 24 Inches Wide SORRY—NO DELIVERY ON A state police clerk operates new tabulating machines THIS ITEM ALONE. Cash installed at state police headquarters in Trenton. Purpose of and Carry or Delivery with other irenu DON'T MISS THIS BET! the machines is to digest statistics on accidents so that troop- Now Is The Time For Preserving ers can tell motorists exactly why their arrest is good for them and society. Reg. A Real Back-to-School Value! 1.46 NOW Marlboro ranees, Mrs. Katherine McCuo nd Master Robert Holland. Mrs. James McCue and daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Horace N. Ruhon- ter Carol, have returned home af- itoin entertained over the week- ter spending a week visiting MK nd for Mrs. Rubenstein's brothcr- WHILE LUNCH and Mrs. James Thompson, Scran- n-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs ton, Pa. iernard Ivkcr and children, Barry Mr. and Mrs. William Flintzer nd Mary Ellen, of Wynneflcld KIT of Neptune were supper guests of 'hiladelphla. THEY LAST! Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Holland and Miss Laray Cook spent from Reg. .98 family last Tuesday. Thursday of last week.until Mon- • CLEANS lay of this, visiting her aunt, Miss And here's why: William McCollum spent a few- Buckeye Aluminum 2.49 Bertha Hciser of St. Albans, L. 1 • DUSTS days last week in Grata, Pa., on a Kaiser {amities—and only Kaiser families—are protected business trip. While there, she enjoyed an al :i • WAXES 1 Pt. Sauce Pan 69c lay boat trip to tho Catskills, the by the World's Safest Front Scat. And statistics show the With genuine Vi pint thermos bottle. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Loftus and daughter Eileen and Pat Mullansy Yankee-Cleveland ball giimo a front seat is where two-thirds of the serious injuries occur I 1 Q' 'luee Pon 98c Made to stand the hard wear that a child of the state hospital spent last Yankee slaUlum and tha Monday SPONGE. lerformance at the Roxy theater, Yuur family needs this protection.., commended by Parents* is bound to give it. Wednesday In Atlantic City. 1-7 In. '-.illet 89c Miss Helen Collins spent Tues- Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cook and Magazine and acclaimed by thousands who have switched to MOPS day and Wednesday with Mr. and aughter Leslie spent Sunday in Kaiser to enjoy it! Not just for holiday traffic, but for the Tola! Value 2.56 itlantlc City. Mrs. Thomas McCarthy at Nor- bumps and jars of evcry-day driving! So sec your Kaiser-FrazeT Finest Quality mandy Beach. The ladies' auxiliary of the fire Cellulose All Metal Miss Mary Crlne and Miss Anna ompany met at the fire house dealer before you brave the Labor Day traffic. Sponge Mop. Lasts Cross of Colt's Neck are vacation- Monday, Aug. 18, with the prnsl longer—cleans better. Meanwhile, be careful! Ing In California. ent, Mrs. Alico Stolz, presiding, Exclusive design assures easy, dry ALL IRONING William Preston, Sr., recently 'resent were Mrs. Anne LcMoine, wringing without wet hands. spent a week with his daughter, ilrs. Katharino Sadowsky, Mrs. El- FOR Mrs. James McCue. eanor Mancini, Mrs. Marjorlc Vonr Regular eea, Mrs. Adeline VanCurran, Mrs BOARD Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Holland and ida McCuo, Mrs. Clairo Forman, 1.98' Now1.49 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Holland at- rlrs. Eva Dlvcns, Mrs. Natlie Til LIMITED K SUPER VALUE! tended the harness races at Wost- on, Mrs. Emily Tilton, MrE. Fran' bury, L. I., Thursday night. cs Mnnclnl, Mrs. Alice Stolz, Mrs Special Reg. "THRIFTEE" Mrs. Charlos Loichle and chil- Refill Only '8c ,ila Buckley, Miss Dorothy Mc- TIME SPECIAL This "TKRIFTEE" board is 54 dren, Patsy, Nancy and Bobby at- Cue, Mrs. Dorothy Cook and Mrs, inches long and Is made of open tended the annual picnic at Roose- Florence Ryan. It was decided t Heavy Gauge mesh steil. Mokes ironing eas- velt Park sponsored by tho Asbury Buckeye Aluminum ;able any further business In con ier, safer and better. Has rubber Park branch itof the Stanley Home nectlon with uniforms until a latei 5-Foot feet to protect your floor. Easy 4 TO 8 CUP SIZE Products, with which Mrs. Loichle date. Mrs. Voorhees was appointed patented set up and take dawn Is associated. features. :o take charge of collections foi STEP Mrs. James Rappalcya and Mrs. he members who wish to save PERCOLATOR Charles Loichle were Monday visi- oward the annual New York trip tors of Mrs. Edward Quackenbush n the spring. Mrs. Stolz appointed LADDER and daughter, Mary Lou of Old Mrs. Buckley to fill the unexpired Bridge. ReS. THIS NOW 4-95 .era of vice president, which was Mr. and Mrs. John Collins and 2.98 aused by tho resignation of the Mode rigidly of quality seasoned SALE son Jack spent the week-end with ormer president, Joan Riopel, thus hardwood. Each step reinforced Mr and Mrs. Thomas McCarthy at moving Mrs. Stolz up from the vice with a melal rod. Corrugated tread GENUINE COVER IT RIGHT WITH A Normandy Beach. resident. A food sale will be on every step to prevent slipping. Mrs. Robert McCarthy and eld at the Ore house Saturday, Kaiser prices as low as^^ for De Luxe 2-Door Sedan Fully insured to user by the man- daughter Betty Jane and Mr. and Oct. 11. New members appointed ufacturer. QUALITY PAD AND COVER Mrs. Martin Collins, Sr., visited Mr. •vere Miss Elizabeth Cobb an KLEENEX and Mrs, Kenneth Collins and Adrian Marks. Refreshments were See your Kalser-Frazer Dealer I fnmily at Manasquan beach Thurs- lerved by Mrs. Eleanor Mancln 300 Tissues 8%x93/4 SET Reg. 1.89 NOW I Reg. day. and Mrs. Frances Mancini. 5.59 In Handy Dispenser Box Dr, and Mrs. D. W. McCrelght Limit 3 Packages to a Customer and children spent Wednesday in Spring Lake with Mr. and Mrs, J. LA FREDA K-F SALES & SERVICE RubberMaid B. Rice. More than 728,000,000 pennies Reg. 28c Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mancini were minted In tho United States Now 19< and daughter Bette were Sunday n 1950. This was more than three 117 Monmouth St., Phone RE 6-170Z DRAINER dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- imes the total of nickels, dimes, liam Vanderveer and daughter Car- uarters and half-dollars. Site; 15ya"xl3"x4" ol Ann of Farmingdale. Mrs. Eleanor Mancini and Mrs. COOK and DUNN Cushion coating protect* glass and chino and hushes clat- Arthur Mancini and daughter Bette visited with Miss Lila and Miss Ju- Custom - Color ter, Extra deep large plate holder and silver compart- ment. Rubber feet to protect dishes and sink sufaces. lia Arrowsmith of Matawan last FREEZER Durable Interior Rubber coating will not peel or soften—resists hot water, Thursday. grease, stop and kitchen odds. Mr. and Mrs. James McCue en- IT'S TIME AGAIN... COLORS: YELLOW - WHITE • RED tertained at a barbecue supper FOIL ENAMEL Sunday evening for Mr. and Mrs. TO THINK ABOUT Aluminum foil saves flavor of foods Reg. Phenomonal Robert McCarthy and daughter stored in your home freexer. Extra Betty Jane, Mr. and Mrs, C. T, For wallpaper and woodwork, Choice 1.69 Value! HOW 98c heavy, will not split or tear easily. McCue and daughter Dorothy, Mrs. Moots and fowl wrapped in flavor- of 60 colors and white mixed before Charles Clough and daughtor Mary saver not only retain flavor but your very eyes in less than one minute. shrink lets. 25 feet long—20 Vi SCHOOL SHOES inches wide. NOW 3*85 Gal. WE HAVE THEM! Remember, Paintings Fun with KVoACT Roll Now 79c COOK & DUNN Level-Line Aluminum Positive eureloek ae- 1 PINT tl«n. ISO feet of »«r«|. lei plastic lints. Light CLOTHES CLOTHES enough fer a women VACUUM •r child to earry. All DRYER lints • feet from the BOTTLE PINS greund. Heavy fault Reg. 16.95 exttndtd tubular arms. Keeps things hot—keeps Rtvolvtt freely In things cold. Unbwkabli, Selected hardwood. Smooth wax finish. NOW ground toeket. Steel TAN MOCCASIN OXFORDS TAN SHARKTIP OXFORDS Hexlble plastic covert Withstand! the weother. belt-lock nut construe Durable and rugged—made fa lion. 8 SIZES m t012 Box of 30 .95 withstand hard usage. 111!! \u •,; !!'!! «•*-«• Rig, 29c 19c 12 SIZES 8•..*.m 1.19 SALE C A to E Widths A to E Width STEP-ON-CAN 1 Modern Streamlined • LOCAk TRAPIMAHI CLOTHES LINE With cnimil Iniert, Ml lej qt. PLAIN TOE TAN OXFORDS ••pacify Mimtl Insert with Corn BROOM SIZES 6 to 8 ...j. tu,iu I9.9S flMmlni white aHtmcl body SIZES 8K2 to 12 .., ,.!..., $6,30 end chrome itcp, A value you'll An effective iweciir on hetdweod or Mm. *' position floore oi well ee llneloum ond other RUUELl BORUS net ice for yitri to ccmc. SIZES 12V4 to 3 .,.,...... »7.50 autriittud I DIMI, 100 ft. brtlM floo Don't hesitate, You may not wtton lint. Midi to irind moir Rtfl. 1,93 A to E WIdthi UVtre weather caltdltJoMi leHiUttler) (MtentMd of yout money bock. need automobile Iniuranoo at any tlmo (and wo fervently ALSO MASY OTHER STYLES IS SADDLE OXFORDS, ETC. hope that'i 10)1 or you may fo Thl, Sol, Only GROWING GIRLS' SHOIS NOR-MOC LOAFIRS ft* NOW 98c need It tomorrow. It'« wlio to coo ui right away and bo cafe, In Pumpi and Oxfordt , Sliti 4^ to 10, A to C VVWfha Sliti 4 lo 10, AM to C Widthi $6,98 RUSSEU- $8.93 to $9.98 BORUS JOHN B. ALLEN CO. AGENCY AW JERSEYS LARGEST 6 MOST COMPLB/B MMWAkB STORB M BROAD ST.. RED BANK TIL, «4267 UPTOWN BROADWAY LONG BRANCH,N.J. — Near Poitofllce — JRIE DFLIVFVY ~ CALL 6-0511
ONX.V THE ROAD! Cook sutamertime meats aw»y from the range—automatically.,. Electrically. Return to a kitchen Bedroom Fixture that'a u cool as It was when you left. Blu*. Fink, White. Y*V« That's the way more and more modern Approved .... • housewives are doing It every year (and our record of new electric range BATH ROOM •<•• customers proves it). Chromt briektl, opil ' Electric cooking is wonderfully cool because the automatic oven ia clttr iltu, pull chain, compUttly imultUd. Cool too, outlet U. 1* Approved, becauie surface units are in dimt contact with utensils,., heat goes, KITCHEN FLUORESCENT straight to the food not out Into the kitchen. This summer - keep cool and beautiful-cook Electrically. $3.95 DINETTE FIXTURE Chalet tl
Hemenilxr ilia ficllemtnt HIICII OliUmulilla Immi'lifil iu llrst "tWket" $2.49 In I'MUr Slni'R than mart than * million "ItocM' OlilimMlm lure been U, L. Appravid luilll. Anil each year, ilia "Hmiol" him Iwcn Improvnl-llili )f«r • now lii' Roam, l,)u«ilr|.J
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New low terms! In all the history of the world's commerce, it is state who insists that his whole life changed for it is conducive to his desire to travel and to see the doubtful whether another manufactured product the better when he got his Cadillac. world—an Inspiring companion for his daily move- has ever hud such a hold on the affections of its These are but typical of innumerable instances ments among his fellows. owners as the Cadillac car. of the deep regard in which Cadillac owners hold Because it is beautiful and luxurious, it is a joy There is a well-to-do gentleman in a southern their cars. The loyalty and respect a Cadillac to own and a pleasure to contemplate. state, for instance, who will permit no one to engenders are extraordinary indeed. Standing in his driveway, rolling down the minister to his Cadillac except himself—other than What can there be about a motor car to make it streets of his favorite city, or parked at the for its mechanical needi. He washes It, polishes it, mean to much to so many? entrance to a distinguished club—it ii • credit' to cleans it and drives it... himself. The answer is not far to seek. ' his judgment and a' testimonial to his work. There is a family in New York which has owned No wonder he cherishes It, and thinks of it as all Actually (wo upplluncci In one! Two Because of its world-wide standing as one of the doon—two rcfrlucrming nyiltms. fittur a long series of Cadillacs to which have been given better things in life, it reflects credit and prestige but a part of his own personality. miinlilnt zero Icnipvrnture, MotM tin In the names of people—because they regard their 70 Ibi at frozen fond. Hclrljtrnlor itulon upon its owner and indicates that he is a person of Don't you think that a car which.can mean so mvtt ntt'lt drtmtlliisl cars as all but members of the household. substance and good taste. much to so viany could mean n great deal to you) Your old refrlgorotor may moro than covtr thi down payminti There is a professional man in a mid-western Because it performs so well and so dependably, Better come In today-and talk It over. O|Mil Ktflry Kvrn Till 10 r, M. t Jl*»r of Hlnre HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO, RADIO «c TELEVISION 100 Newman Springs Read, Red Bank Rl 6-0910 17 19 MAIN STREET EATONTOWNEATONTOW . N J Pltonv I'.ittnntoiwn 1-O//OO RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 28, 1952 Pace Nine NK8TERS CELEBRATE WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH JCP&L Plant Workers Retire IDEAL BEACH—Mr. and Mrs. IT IS NOT TRUE TO 8AY "\VE DID EVERYTHING POSSOTLf Steven Nestor of 58 Ocean avo. ob- UNLESS CHiaOPKACTIC WAS INCLUDED served their 21st woddin? annivera- FREE—HASSOCK WITH THE PURCHASE Jary Aug. 19. Thoy rnirrtalncd for IS friend* at their home and also DR. WARREN FOWLER rft hosts at a dinner party al PHONE 3eacon Hill Country club, Leonardo. 303 BROAD ST. Chiropractor OF ANY NECCHI MACHINE s-sess the amazing necchi sewing ine Walter Baker H. S, Creed 0 stitches and Walter Baker, 58 Shadysida dr., Laurence Harbor, and Howard S. Creed, 322 Beers ave., Keyport, recently retired finishes from Jersey Central Power & Light company after 55 com- bined years of service. Both men spent their entire utility careers at the company's South Amboy electric generating sta- tion. Mr. Baker was a watch engineer and Mr. Creed an in- strument man.
1,017 Blood Donors Holy Name Urges In Week al Fl. Momnoiitl FORT MONMOUTH—For the first Social Justice time In more than a year, Fort The executive board of the Mon- Monmouth has passed the 1,000 mouth County Federation of Holy mark for a single week's donation YOU CAN BUY Name Societies has endorsed the of blood for the armed forces. A NECCHI 1952 Labor day statement Issued Responding lo the urgent appca from the Red Cross for whole blooi tO» AS UTTU AS by the department of social ac- tion, National Cathollo Welfare and plasma, which Is needed by the Conference, which is a pica to armed services In Korea and else- dedicate Labor day "to man's dig- where, military personnel at this nity and man's brotherhood." post teamed with civilian employees to set a new. three-day record o In presenting the statement to 1,017 pints Aug. 19, 20 and 21. members of the Holy Name socle- ties in Monmouth county, Edward According to Red Cross 'officials J. A. Fahey, president of the feder- Fort Monmouth has been a loatle a KROEHLER Original ation, said It had an important in supplying the vitally needed message for all labor groups and blood during the summer months, owners and managers of business when contributions in the civilian In the county. communities have .dropped off to a dangerous degree. Over 2,500 pints at a Value-Smashing Price In stressing the importance of have been collected at the Signal co-opcratlon between labor and Corps Center since May. Ultra smart with trim flowing lines. Tailored in lavish* new, deep* management now, the statement points to the tact that "there is a Because of the dangerous short- sculptured mohair frieze fabrics in fashion's"newest'*coldrs.' It marked improvement in the atti- age—most of the July Fort Mon- SEE IT ON DEMONSTRATION AT PHONE RE 6-5890 tude of management towards their mouth contribution Was flown di- bears the Kroehler label-^your assurance of better materials,* better co-workers farther down the line. rectly to Korea as whole blood- The credit is duo not only to the several organizations which had designing, better workmanship* to give yoii*more*value 'per.dollar; NECCHI SEWING CIRCLE union and to legislation. Manage- contributed only last month Ravi ment Itself has voluntarily co-op- volunteers again at thla bloodmo 6 WEST FRONT ST. (Foot of Broad St.) crated. We ask management to bile visit, One of these was the en- work continually with co-operating listed department of the Signal unions In the plant'and the in- school, sending over 100 donors foi ACME FURNITURE CO. dustry and the country as a whole. the second month 'in a row. Several We ask the unions to strive earn- student companies also pitched I 137 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 6-2101 estly for such co-operation." to aid fellow members of America' armed forces, even though they had Pointing'to the fact that "our volunteered In largo numbers just FREE PARKING ADJACENT, BUILDING country is supporting two econo- recently. mies, one of war and one of peace" It adds "wholehearted co-operation Is necessary for present purposes," If, however, "the economy of war ends, prevention of unemployment .within a single economy of peace will require co-operation to the ut- most. Tho joint future action de- mands immediate attention. Labor- lanagement % co-operative action, THE HEW TREND lut Into effect now, holps to in- ure the present and future econ- IN imy ol our country." ,,„., ' ENROLL NOW Location of Parkway's First 'Pay-as-You-Ride' FOR FALL DANCING CLASSES PORTIONS SHOWN IN which start Sept. 3 BLACK TO BE COMPLETED UNDER CONTRACTS' GARDEN STATE EAST-BOUND RELOCATION OF ROUTE 29 NOW CONTRACT B-GRADING UNDER CONSTRUCTION AND BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION VAUX HALL RD. TO MILL RD. This map shows the location of the first sections of the constructioTi to Mill rd. Connections with Vaux Hall rd., North Garden State Parkway to be constructed,on a "pay-as-you- Unnion ave., and Mill rd. are also shown. ride" basis. Contract A (shown in black) calls for the com- The Highway Authority indicated that keen competition pletion of the extensive interchange at rt. 29 and Morris ave. had resulted in a saving of $300,000 under the estimated Contract B (shaded section) calls for grading and bridge cost of the world MONEY George, taught by Donato Annese of Red Bank, whipped up real Mother Hubbard Night in Hawaii' rhythm with his accordion. '20 to «5OO For dancing, / which was prac- Learned long ago Charity Ball Fills tically continuous, music shifted from Vaj Ernie's Patio orchestia | The way you want it That to keep cupboards filled from Palm Beach, Fla., to the Fast! Loans made quickly on signature; cat or fun S.B. Yacht Club Hawaiian string music of the Abe niture; without endorsers: You must know ' Lang trio of New York. At the Benefit Will Help intermission time, Jean Martin, Where to buy- New York NBC-TV singing star, }When you want it BALLET! TAP TOE ACROBATIC Homeless Children performed. Observers seemed to think one Now—today—you can borrow • from Household And Needy Persons o! the reasons why the large crowd Finance to clean up old bills, school expenses; JOHN TOLAND BATON PANTOMIME bo Old Mother Hubbard SEA. BRIGHT—Val Ernie's Sea was kept in lively spirits, through moving'bills; any good purpose. Bright Yacht club last Friday the evening was.the lnfocma.1 way . We are now enrolling students for fall classes at the Dorothy In her shopping todajj ight was the scene of one of the that guests were dressed. The eve- Toland Dance Studios. There will be a wide and complete [ayest charity balls hold here in ning, labled a "Night in Hawaii," | On terms you select Would certainly use ieveral years. The affair, a bene- saw Monmouth'a cafe society turn schedule covering all types of dancing and, carefully separating out in costumes blazing in color, Repayment plans age groups, with classes for beginners, and intermediate or ad- lt for the Family and Children's Calh MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS , The modern way and try iociety of Monmouth county, in- men and women alike. Some girls arranged to fit You OX vanced students. Boys and girls from three years accepted. came In grass skirts; one in a gold- yourincotne.Take 30 IS 12 li lorporated, was a practical "sell pay mil patmli p0>mh patmli ' We are members of National Association Dance and Af- iut." tinted grass outfit. Prizes were or- 6,12,18orupto20 the chid leis. • flfiated Artists, Dance Masters of America, Dance Educators Many thousands of dollars un- months to repay. $ 50 $4.87 $9.08 of America. loubtedly were taken In for what The Family and Children's so- 100 $ 6.41 $ 6.97 9.75 18.15 YELLOW iociety spokesmen said they hoped ciety, which had Mrs. Raoul Fietre 200 12.83 13.93 19.50 36.31 ill be an expansion of their or- of AUehhurst, president, Mrs. Tracy Phono or atop in 300 19.24 ?.n,flfl 29,25 54.46 PAGES ganization's many activities in the and Mrs. James F. McNamara of today for fast, 500 30.92 33.69 47.62 89.53 DOROTHY TOLAND of the telephone book year ahead. An even bigger party Fair Haven as co-chairmen of the friendly service. H oust holds chargt is 2\i% Mr month en bat- i planned for next yeac. affair, recently staged another anta U00 or Uas and H of i% ptr month en successful fund-raising event. Mrs. thai pail ofth* baldhu in MCUI of fJOO to 9S00, Mrs. Stanley M. Tracy of Allen- Tracy said it earned about $1,200 DANCE STUDIO urst, executive vice president, said at a fashion show held at the Deal jj :hat the society spent $17,000 for Golf club. MONEY WHEN YOU NEFD IT! 201 EAST BERGEN PL RE 6-5219 ts charitable work last year. The society is the county agency for And, of course, :he Travelers' Aid society, but does Dog Food ts_ major work in placing babies Farmers Get 48 Cents IH^ HOUSEHOLDFINANCE NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ind children In private homes and It Pays to Advertise in The Register in assisting needy families, she On Each Food Dollar laid. Mrs. Tracy also Is one of the TRENTON — Farmers received LicimiNo.845 ead officers of the Society for the about 48 cents of every food dollar •reventlon of Cruelty to Animals. spent by consumers In June, 1952, ASBURY PARK according to estimates by the Fed- Guests who flllod tho Yacht club eral Bureau of Agricultural Eco- /10 Cookman Ave., 2nd Floor •vere treated to an ayenlnpr of con- nomics. During the same month Inuous entertainment, following last year, the farmer's share PHONE:'2-10103-Asbury Park :helr dinner. Two children "stole amounted to about 49 cents of each he show" with their performances. consumer dollar spent on (arm- PERTH AMBOY Co-dlscoyered by Mr. Ernie when produced foods, with an average 313 Stole Street, 6th Floor he was'judge at the Aug. 17 Mbn- of SO cents for the year. Good foral l cars, but»; mouth Park talent show, the PHONE: PErth Amboy 4-3440 youngsters were little blonde Ann The retail cost of all farm-pro- Loans madt to rtsidtnls of nearby towns Marie Blades, 10, dancing daugh- duced foods purchased by the av- er of Mr. and Mrs. William Blades erage family of three persons In if North Asbury Park, and George the United States rose to a record Marlcinl, 12, accordion-playing son annual rate of $753 in June, of ^M4 S£« 4j * >f 642 Jersey ave.,,Union Beach, compared with" %&$!> "received of a nn Marie, student of the Alston (124 total in June; 1951. The farmer Toth studio of Asbury Park, fol- received only $3 of the $29 Increase lowed a fast-swinging toe dance reported in June, the remaining with a Hawaiian hula-hula num- $26 going to marketing services, er, dressed in a grass aklrt. Young according to the report. 9 out of 10 r all year'round Esso Extra Gasoline Many motorists believe that all good gasolines are generally pretty much alike. But here are the facts as proved by Industry-accepted road and laboratory tests 1 ' Esso Extra gives you a remarkable combination of qualities that will Improve the all-year, all-around performance of 9 out of 10 cars on the road, - ' * We believe a trial will prove to you Esso Extra delivers results no other flasollne can. It gives you full power, fonTmlleafle, hlfth anti- Knock, quick starting, fast engine warm-up, and protection aftalnst vapor-lock stalling. Ljjur business offices And while you're at your Esso Dealer's, there's certainly no better time to let him give your car a complete lubrication and careful check-up for the hot weather driving you'll be doing. - will.be closed * Eno Extra Gasoline U food (or ALL ein, but In 9 out of 10 It will jive better all-around pir/orminee ill year 'round than •ny other faiollna. Only s car with an enflnt that's poorly idjuiltd, badly worn, or on* with unusual oomprmlon char* aclsrlitloi may b* unable to us* fully th* many extra quail!!*! Monday, Sept. 1st of thli irttt jasolln*. Sa« your nearby, ktto Dealer today I Labor Day «PlM tM tM with ytwr present Hie* At «lway», we Hand ready to answer enter* gency cilli ~ for there are no holidays in , >Ai\othtt 8lg 8uyl . o c Ado qualify ra« capping den* In the continuoui /round* the -clock job of MARATHON our own factory, €sso glvlngTyou the 'beit poiilble*itrvicet by GOOD/YIAR W« lean you flrat MARATHON at no axfra eoit whIU youri art Supir-Cushhn raeappael. OHw elm tr**ertleMHelylewl Jersey-Central Rwer* Light ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY KM. Illl, Illl INI, DRIVI CAM FUUY...TH I UP. YOU IAVI MAY II VOUI OWN I •RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 28, 1952 Tells How Tax Lieut. K. L. Ohl GRADUATE Ni;nSE In Red Bank If • That Blend* Vaughn Monroe Arrives in Tokyo CLIFFWOOD—Miss Use M. Lue-SHERMAN'S for derV daughter of Mr. and Mrs. • CURTAINS ELECTROLYSIS ...wtthTOPAV'SAROfflECTURI Fund Functions FAIR HAVEN—Mr. and Mr.. Frank l'agliaro. 20 Garden pi., will • DRAPERIES Russell S. Ohl of 9 Brookside ave. be graduated from the professional • SUP COVERS Unwanted Hair Removed At Asbury Park ASBURY PARK—As part of have received word that, their son. nurse program of Capital City • LINENS their Insurance protection almost Lieut. Russell L. Ohl has arrived school of nursing of Gallinger Mu- • VENETIAN BUNDS Forever ASBURY PARK—Vaughn Mon- five million self-employed people For (AFILY ICIfNTiriCALLY roe and his entire troupe of musi- In Tokyo, Japan. nicipal Hospital, Washington, D. C, Shop-at-Hoim Servie* and their families can now point Sunday, Sept. 7. After a vacation, Pbon. RB 6-2646 cians and entertainers of NBC's with confidence to their federal Mr. Stanley at Camel Caravan fame, who appear- Miss Lucders plans to return to old-age and survivors' insurance. the slafT at the hospital. 8herman's Vincent's Beauty Salon ed at Asbury Park's Convention This social security tax which the hall of Name Bands Memorial Homo Decorators 12 Llndtn PI, RE t-S«2O self-employed pay on their net in- It iinyn tn Adveiti.1* in The KcciiUr. Air Condltlonid for Your Comfort day, returns to the hall for a two-come Is similar to the premiums 4S BROAD STREET RED BANK day "popular request" engagement they pay on other forms of in- this Labor Day week-end, Saturday surance. The program Is on a com- and Sunday evenings. "'ctely self-supporting basis; and MIRACLE WEDGE* Kg I ince it is en insurance program W«(rtheriighf Cloiura the benefits are received as a mat- ter of right. • Beautify yoor honw, old or What happens to the social se- n«w,withShli quality-built, «x- curity tax money? J. Herbert Reid, alrtiy installed garag* door that Trocb and Hardwar* manager of the Asbury Park Social Security office, explained it goes operates smoothly, quUtly and Into the federal Old-Age and Sur- oaTily for many yoors. ».,«.Ktv merican uome v vors' Insurance trust fund. Three tuts costs. • trustees are guardians of the fund: the Secretary of the Treasury, the Secretary of Labor, and the Fed- NATION-WIDE Sale* - In J»«Mo"««-*•"''<• eral Security Administrator. They make regular reports to the Con- EXPANSION OVERHEAD DOOR PRODUCTS CORP. gress regarding its operation and amount, The Congress sets the 25 TEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE ax, rates so as to build the trust 465 SHREWSBURY AVE. RE 6-4888 RED BANK lund on a reserve basis In accord- ince with sound actuarial prin- ilples. ATTICS -WISH YOU WERE HERE. Mr, Reid says no expenditures are made from the fund except to Lieut. Ohl was graduated from Your attic is a potential apartment, rum- pay benefits and the cost of ad- Red Bank high school tn the class pus room or bedroom. With closets, In- Delightfully Air Conditioned ministering the program. In much of 1942 and after a semester at the same practice followod by Franklin and Marshall college, Pa., sulation, electricity, etc., you will have a ianks and insurance companies, entered the Air Force in February, cozy set-up. Extra rooms are always wel- all money not required for current 1943. He completed a course at '$• IIIIIUIIMIIIlllliillil eneflt payments and administra- come and improve the value of your Vaughn Monroe tion of the program is put to work armorers' school and in gunnery at Kingman, Ariz., and on Auj,'. 4, home. You can have a reputable firm do Obliged to re-arrange his sched- iy investing It |n interest-bearing 1945, was commissioned a Lieuten- ule In order to return to the Con-U. S. government bonds. The fund ant and fighter pilot. your work at a much more economical You aro cordially Invited vention hall,'Monroe remarked that now contains upwards of $16 bil- lion in bonds and cash. In February, 1950, Lieut. Ohl price than you'd imagine. Our satisfied he enjoyed playing in Asbury Park graduated from the University of to lee our collection of more than any other dance spot Miami with a degree in mechanics! customers would be more than pleased in the United States. He said he State Legionnaires engineering. He was called buck to show you our work. likes the friendly atmosphere here to active service after a year with Bridal Gowns and feels "at home," more than Convene Next Week the Glenn L. Martin company of anywhere else where he has played. TRENTON — Governor Alfred E. Baltimore. He was ordered to Na- For early fall bride* His wife and two children Will DriscoH will head an impressive goya, Japan, after thrcn accompany him to Asbury Park list of state and national officials training at the School of Aircrall for the two-day stay. who will address the 34th annual control nnd warning NO DOWN PAYMENT He will play from 8:30 p. m. *.ostate convention of the American field, Fla. FIRST SMALL MONTHLY illllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllll 1:30 a. m. on both nights with the Legion at Wlldwood next Thurs- usual Monroe entertainment aug- day and Friday. Included on the Lieut. Ohl Hpent WHATSOEVER! mented by famous guest stars. The speakers' list arc Senators H. Alex- at home before leaving for Camp PAYMENT NOT DUE Camel Caravan show will be broad- ander Smith and Robert C. Hcn-Stoneman, Cal. en route to Japan. ~T YEARS Open evenings 'til 9 cast from the Asbury Park Convcn drlckson; Congressmen T. Millet tion hall at 10 p, m. Saturday. Hand, Charles R. Howcll, Gordon JAILED AS DISORDKKLY Mon., Wed., Fri. lanfleld and former Undersecretary UNTIL DECEMBER TO PAY or call lor appointment of the Army Archibald S. Alexan- Paul Thomas Cartel Air Express Service der. James F. O'Nell, past national chanic St., who was arrested Fri- Marks 25th Year, commander of the Legion, nnd Lewis K, Gougl), past national vice Brooks and Ernest Blakclcy, was The air express division of Rail- commander, will also address the sentenced to from 20 to 30 days Conveniently located way Express Agency and 31 sched- Legionnaires. in the county jail Saturday by 11ns- opposite Anbury Park uled airlines of the nation Monday btrattt John V. Crowcll as • III! With more than 90,000 members He had H track RED BANK 6-3 Railroad Station will celebrate the 2&th anniversary of air express service. in the State Legion and Its aux-starter's pistol in his possession The provisions of the Kelly Air iliary, this year's combined conven- when nrrostcd. ROOM ADDITIONS <• ROOFING • JALOUSIES tions of the two organizations is Mall Act, enacted in 1925, encour- NEW BATHROOMS '• SIDING • DORMERS FORMALS 6c COMPANY aged the formation of the first expected to be the largest In his- scheduled airlines by authorizing tory. Some 3,500 delegates will rep- ATTIC CONVERSIONS '> GARAGES • FLOOR TILING resent 445 Legion posts and. 395 BRIDAL SHOPPE air- mail to be carried by private PORCH ENCLOSURES • PLUMBING • HEATING contractors. Air express, which auxiliary units,' 220 Main St. Asbury Park 1-0213 started in 1927, was to become an COMB. WINDOWS • MASONRY • PAINTING industry of national Importance In FAREWELL FOR SWANN the years to follow. HOLMDEL—Employees of . the Lavolo laboratories of Morganvllle were hosts at a farewell supper last week for Robert H, Swann of 1 OFF BROAD ST. 1 Rarltan township, who has enlisted NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 1 in the Army. The party was held at Pleasant Valley inn. Mr. Swann Is taking his basic training at Fort Euatls, Va. He. was graduated from Keyport high echool. VAN Bt)SKI,BK IN GERMANY KEYPORT—Major Arthur B. Van Accordions $!!»¥• up Busklrk, U. S. Air Force/cabled his • EASY TIRMl wife that he had arrived In Wies- baden, Germany. Mrs. Van Bus- kirk and children, Hllaxjt. and Ji hfVWfeJnjp here-at thd"home~or Ma}. Van Busklrk's parents, Mr. nd Mr*. Arthur S. Van Buskirk, I Elizabeth st. inAsigns they All go back in Stride Rites! ... because there's a style and size for each of them., r made with Stride Rites' skilled workmanship, special lasts and fine leathers... carefully planned to protect young growing Do lhat-and look at the dollars on the feet. We have a brand new stock rpHBRB are a lot of signs to guide you beat the room and comfort you get in a price tag-and we know what you'll find of school-going Stride Rites, and our J. to the beat buy in automobiles. Buick SPECIAL. out; experienced staff will fit them I f you can aiiorti a new car, you can own Popularity is a good sign. Nor, at the price, can you match its a Buick-and boy, what fun that will be! with care. Bring your youngsters in power. And only Buick gives you a real . •. we're a-waithV for them! It moans that a lot of people have tried Equipment, acccnoriei, trim *nd mudth 01 lubjttl It a oar and found it good. So it's important million dollar ride. tbmgt without noilci, Priced From 4.25 to 8,50 According to Slie—Doctor's Prucrlptioni Carefully Filled to know that Buick is today-and has Doesn't all this give you a hint?, been sinoe 1938 - tho most popular ear outside the "low-priccd three." Doosn't it suggest that you outfht to try out a Buick-sample its Fireball 8 mtn belief automobiles ore built Room, comfort, power, ride nro good linftino—find out how it hikes you over Sure is signs. ' the roud - feel the sure control that is So it's important to Know tnat you onn yours on curves-discover its "big cur" true BUICK pay hundreds of dollars more and not room anrl smoothness? for'52 will build thorn SHOE CO. COLONY BUICK, INC. 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK 163 to 169 Monmouth Strttt Rl 6-2019 Red Bank, N. I \v ACTS LIKE AN ENGINEER IN51DE YOUR SET as low as Never before has America seen television • With television's first cfou&Ze-'shicldcd tuner like this. RCA Victor's "Magic Monitor" and a completely shielded chassis, it screens circuit system gives you TV reception of tin* out picture static automatically. believable quality! It was developed by the same engineers who have pioneered television • It filters out interference from planes, care, since it first began. The "Magio Monitor" vacuum cleaners, electrical appliances. acts like an engineer inside your set. • Power is stepped up automatically— weak In TV studios, an engineer constantly signals arc amplified, brightness held constant! "monitors" each program, adjusting the pic- ture to transmit • the very best image. The Easy adaptation to U.H.F.? Of course! electronic "Magic Monitor" does the same job These new sets come straight from the com* automatically inside your new RCA Victor set! pany where U.1I.F. was pioneered! «tt Victor BrookfUU ((Mil lltlWI ICAVIclorAihlon Ki Victor Mbury • F«mll7-»lied 2Mn.h telnblonl (Drill lrilll) IMril 17T1I1) • Th.Broolfi.ld'iim«t,conUmpoi«T • H-lnch con-ol. luxury at an eicep. • AeuperbfurnIture.pl«celMahojinT cabinet I. . perfect blend of de«J llonelly law price, or walnut 6nlib. Blond eitre. c| •wnplni linei. Mihoiuy 01 wiloul • Smart contemporary cabinet finlihed • 0»«r, itwdy, 17-lnch leletUloa witb Bnlib..i.tr , Blonm..di fintth«.i.t extra.....'. -• - Innnho|UW4*«Inutorblond{wt;i). marteloui picture detail. «CA Victor Lombtrl |Mri)11111011 «CAVI WI COMPLY In full with the to aik for this written guarantee and protection, tirmi of th« Barnn law. Eviry no matter where you may buy your appliance or HMVUlwMi RUVIilMtimfM RUVIilMlMal* oppltane* or t«l«vlil»n Ht wt l*«4iiiln»Il i (M(Me! >m»m»i imtdtiiiTun BE SURE television. • ai.lMol«lMhl«BWllli"Mi|l«Mt)Bl. t nCAVIelot c^uilUr-tren 31-lneh • Qur, itud; SMaeb Ulifliloi, la « till li eovmd by full factory lot"—mirreloui plelum. ploturitubtloutiMetulllriluntrl lmurloui.lookln| cabinet. Flnlihed "Wt An An Avthortui Dealer tor the, Above Mtrchandht" • Dlitlaellta modern tiblnct, Beatttb • Oraeeful cabinet with fulMan|th . lnnaho|enj,,walnutorblond(aitn). warranty and carrin thi origi- fully trained full.|«mtb doon, Cabl> pintleddooti.rinlibedlnnieijiwj, « Slmutltntoui Flctiua iod Jjund net tnlihid la walnut) maboju; M . walsut, or mipte, itulnf. , nal, unchangtd urlal numbir. ALL STORES OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL » linid oak, THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE TELEVISION AND APPLIANCE CHAIN IN MEW JERSEY Pleaie tend me official entry blank for Recipe Contest* FREEMOUO MY NAME IS KRYPORT Register Fer MSUMI Door Prize ADDRESS — METUCHfN Id eay IN of ATLANTIC'S tight Mall Tor C0NTI1T INTUIT BIAHK Ortat Item. I Youngitown ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO., INC. Dlihwlihwi will be glvon away 811 RAILROAD AVE., A8BURY PARK, N. J. ffMi 25 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK 6-0488 RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 28, 1952 Mrs. Ralph Masciola of Valesburg. Picnic Ends Session Highlands Mrs. Masciola Is recuperating from Of Business Institute P.F.C. Robert G. Kornek, U. B. recent surgery. Marine Corps, arrived Wednesday George Robertson was confined MAX BENOWITZ The Red Bank BiulneM Instl. of last week at Burbuik, Cal., en ta his home on Miller st.. last S. DOROTHY RABE tute, under the direction of Mrs, route to Camp Pendleton, where week by a leg Injury suffered *t All forms of Florence J. O'Shea, completed its he will be stationed after spending work. summer session Thursday with iti a lT-day leave with his mother, Mrs. A. Mead* Robertson, Sr., Ltf«-Catu«lry-Fir* Slenderizing Salon annual picnic at McGulre's grove, Mrs. Helen Kornek of Washing- Mrs. Deborah Bogus and Mrs. Miidletown. ton ave. Vlney Voorrhees recently visited Insurance SWEDISH AND MECHANICAL MAITAOI—VAPOH IATHS— FACIALS A hot-dog roast was given to the Members of St. Andrews Episco- Jacob Samuelson, a surgical patient COLONIC We'r« very happy that winning team, captained by Miaa pal church will hold an old-fash- at the U. S. Marine hospital, Sta- Rtal blot* »uch nice people as Orlnda Norton of Eatontown, by ioned card party tonight at tho pleton, S. I. MODERN APPARATUS—TRAINED TECHNICIAN the losers, captained by Miss Mar- parish house. Mrs. Helen Fahref was hostess 200 Blnr Bold Bed Bank, N. J. Mr. and Mrs, Richard M. Gale garet Emrich of Long Branch. Af- Members of the executive com- at a recent demonstration of plas- and Daughter ter the roast, awards of $5 each mittee of the Parent-Teacher as- tics at her home on Valley ave, 60 PETERS PLACE . RE 6-5035 RED BANK were presented to the students sociation discussed a program for Quests included Mrs. Selvert Wal- baive chosen lovely Applebrook Farm with the best records In typing and the coming school year at a meet- strom, Jr., Mrs. Lillian Ooerke, ai A place In which to live. in shorthand. Recipient of the typ- ing Wednesday night of last week Mrs. Lottie Fahrer, Mrs. Charles ing award was Miss Jane Pengel of at Mrs. Martin Feldman's home on Huslberg, Mrs. Esther Dennis and Matawan. Honorable mentions went Miller st, Mrs. Andrew Dalno, new- Mrs. Lydia Schmitz. Jacob B. V. M. Lefferts to Marilyn Lowenberg of Red ly-elected president, announced Bank and Margaret Emrich and Girl scouts of troops S and 6 Charles T. Kilcomins that the first opep meeting; of the recently spent a day swimming at Evelyn Gabrielson of Eatontown. association will be at 8 p. m. next tho Port Monmouth pool. The shorthand prize was awarded Thursday In the school auditorium Applebrook Farm to Margaret Emrich, with honor- Members of the Lions club here with Dr. John Wood of Port Mon- held their annual block dance Sat- able mentions going to Marilyn mouth as guest speaker. Hj will Route 85 Lowenberg and William Brook of urday at Miller st. and Bay ave. discuss state aid to education. Mrs. Ruth West of Miller it, Just north of Naval Red Bank, Mfmi Kelly of Rumson Mothers of first grade pupils will and Orinda Norton and Helen Ber- and Sgt. First Class Orville C, Underpaid ' be hostesses at the meeting. Mrs. Taylor, who Is stationed at Camp gen of Somervllle. Harry V. Tompklns was appointed Mlddletown Township, Stewart, Oa., will be married Sat- budget and flnanoe chairman to urday. They will Jive near Camp Announcement Ne'w Jeney , Th» first representative assem- replace Mrs. Frank Thomas. Reg- Stewart, bly in America met at Jamestown, istration for pupils entering school Va., in 1619. for the first time or transferring from other schools will be held Riverside Heights next Tuesday. Others at the meetr Mr. and Mrj. Chester Mosher of ing were Mrs, Richard Larien, Mrs. Worcbester, Mass., havo been guests Helen Shamka, Mrs. Richard of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Bailey. Weiss, Mrs. Joseph Patterson, Mrs. They were best man and matron LYSBETH GERAN Paul Thomson, Miss Mary C. of honor at the wedding Saturday O'Nell, Mrs.-Vincent Mendes, Mrs. of Miss Jean Schnabel and Doug- NOW PICKING Elizabeth Kehoe, Mrs. Milton las Bailey at Belmar. Other guests Wright, Mrs. Ralph Newman, Mrs. over the week-end \vera Mr. and Peter Rosettl, Mrs. Kathleen Der- Mrs. J. A. Bailey of New Rochelle, by and Mrs. Mabel Davidson. N. Y., and- Mr. and Mrs. Elnrer Announces the Removal of Her Shop in Mrs. Charles > Wiles was hostess Garretson and family. at a demonstration of cookware Mr. and Mrs. Welgart have taken TREE RIPENED Saturday afternoon at her home oocupancy of their new home, for- Red Bank, New Jersey on Baytide dr. Prizes were award- merly occupied by Mrs. Emma ed Miss Ray Lyons and Mrs. Jos- Cooper, eph Lynch. Others present were Mrs. Allan A'. Wilson of Field Mrs. William R. O'Nell, Mrs. Alex ave. is vacationing In the New Eng- J, Wieczoreck, Mrs. Anna Behler land states. and Mrs. John J, O'Nell, Sr. Thomas Wilson of Alexander dr., From 141 Broad Street The parochial school of . the has returned home from Rlverview Church of Our Lady of Perpetual hospital. Help will hold an opening session Mr. and Mrs. James D. William- ELBERTAS son ot Asbury Park were recent Wednesday, with regular classes to | begin Monday, Sept. 8, Children dinner guests of Mr- and Mrs. Alan to entering the school, which has White of Conover pi. classes through the fifth grade, or Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krlll and fam- Why huy green-picked, shipped-in peaches when, transferring from other schools, ily of Balloch pi. are home from can be registered between 7 and 9 a Florida trip. you can obtain iree-ripened fruit locally. a. m., and 11 a. m. and noon Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Smith en- l6l Broad Street Sunday. tertained at a cook-out last week Mrs. Emiel Aufterl was chairman for Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Layton, of a card party held by the Ladies' Jr., and son Gregory, Mr. and Mrs, Democratic Social club last Thurs- Ralph Teed and Mrs. Serena Ha- day at tho Legion hall on Bay vens, Harry and Robert Smith ave. She was assisted by MM. were also present, on Safcurday( August 30th George Fay, Mrs. Hattle Smith and Mies Edith George of London, BUCKLIN FRUIT FARM Mrs. John J.. Flemm. England, is visiting here. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Headden's Corner PHALANX ROAD — ONE MILE WEST OF LINCROFT Selvert Walstrom, Jr., of Valley ave. were Mrs. Louise Peeters and Clayton Henderson has moved daughter Claire of Rochester, N. T. from Applebrook farm to h|j new TEL. RED BANK 6-0990 Mrs. Ben Ptak and her Infant farm at Colt's Neck. daughter returned last week to Members of Mlddletown Town- their home on Highland ave. from ship Firo company No. One, held Rlverview hospital. a family picnic at Ocean County Mrs. Luelnda Stratton of Fifth Park, Lakcwood, recently. st, Is confined to her home by Mrs. Helen Childs of Jamaica, Illness. L.. I., was a recent guest of Mrs. Mrs. Rosalie VanNasdale and son Edward O'Flaherty. Warren were recent guests of Mr. Mrs. Charles Stirrup of Whlta Best Wishes and Mrs. Seivert Walstrom and House Station, spent Monday with Mrs. Katie Derby of Fifth st. hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rossback Barto. TO and children visited Newark dur Gilbert Yost ot Camden Is spend- •Ing tbe--week*end. ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. BEST OF LUCK .Mrs. Minnie Liming of Fourth Stanley Morris. st. has arrived home from Breezy Mrs. Anna Johnson has moved to Knoll in- New York state. Rumson. Mrs, Alice Gay and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slglor TO HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO Linda Susan left last week by gave a birthday party Sunday for g ay party Sunday for plane for Frelslng, Germany, where they joined Staff tholr daughter, Muriel, at the Roar- They expect to remain In Germany Mrs. Clara Morris left last week two years. for a vacation In Europe. lowland B. Jones Motor Co. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Corson of Fourth st. wers Mr. and Mrs. William Corson of It's SHERMAN'S OPENING OF THEIR NEW BUILDING Bridgeto,n and Mr, and Mrs. Her- ON YOUR bert Davis of Pasadena, Cal. For Slip Covers Members of the Fellowship circle of the Methodist church attended and Draperies ALL OVERHEAD DOORS a skating party at Singing Wheels arena, Shrewsbury, last week. More than 60 persons attended. 25th ANNIVERSARY Miss Nedra Rogers, who is em- ployed on Long Island, spent her IN NEW BUILDING vacation with her mother, Mrs. Edith Rogers of Cedar st AND UPON THE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Julian of INSTALLED BY .r- Newark were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Andrews of Bay- view ave. UATION-WIDE Sdtc • Inttallation • Service GuestB last week of Mr. and Mrs. James Irwin, Jr., at their homo on' Fifth st. were Mr. and Mrs. Opening of Your New Home Andrew Orel of New York city. Miss Gloria Verrone Is spending CALL.RE 6-2646 OVERHEAD DOOR PRODUCTS CORP. her vacation from Allstate Insur- ance company at her home on For Shop at Homo Service 25 TEAMS OF CONTINUOUS 3BRVIOE Linden ave. Fres Estimates Reg Robertson of 39 Miller st. has recovered from a recent We were pleased to have been selected ' * 465 SHREWSBURY AVE. RE 64888 RED BANK illness. SHERMAN'S Guy Rivers of 70 Shrewsbury Horn* Decorators ave. recently visited friends In Jersey City. 45 Broad St. to do all the Mrs. Peter Verrone of Linden JRed Bank ave. was a guest lost week of her son-in-law and daughter Mr, and PLUMBING, HEATEVG, Congratulations EXHAUST SYSTEM and DUCT WORK V6t«rV>«cjBth( *flowiring marine IN YOUR BEAUTIFUL NEW BUILDING HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO. Pknt, on oomftoUly cbofcupKivm Lahtt vA CMUII ,%t wiouiMthods UPON THE turn of money* tanee tin ON NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD OPENING OF YOUR NEW HOME AND YOUR MARTIN J. McGUIRE 25th Anniversary BEOISTEABO ALL CONCRETE IN NEW BUILDING you an |i\* ycut fiiraWnt Vmt 'Monmouth County** Largest Plumbing and IIeating Conlracton' Jock" by (Ming thit fiimltum m&) for Hornet and Industrial Plantt SUPPLIED BY iUiwfttU3Ubl of llomdell dfcd to lflwrt of boil)* wtitt V/hm ib eooU,you luvt «v ON HIGHWAY 35-2 MILES NORTH OF RED BANK MONMOUTH LUMBER CO. PHONE RED BANK 6-3767 1 Monmouth Consolidated 79 CENTRAL AVE. TEL , «.20 Monmouth County's Largest Plumbing and Heating Contractor* for Homes and Industrial Plants ON HIGHWAY 35-2 MILES NORTH OF RED BANK Workmen are rapidly placing together sections that comprise the $12 million addition to Jersey Central Power & Light company's South Amboy electric generating station—one of Let Us Give You An Estimate On Your Work Today the company's three major power plants serving this area. The new addition will house a huge 62,500 kilowatt producing turbo-generator, boiler and auxiliary equipment. This unit will dou- PHONE RED BANK 6-3767 UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY ble the station's power supply and increase the company's total system electric producing capacity by one-third. In spite of the short supply of some materials, work progresses with BOILERS - RADIATORS - FIXTURES - PIPE - VALVES No crumbs...with ihat famous"dub" shape early 1953 set as the time for putting the new power unit "on-the-line." AND FITTINGS FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES oil, dahlias, tomatoes, cucumbers Special Classes green peppers and other vegetables. Arrangement classes for club members have been titled "By the For Flower Show Sea," a composition stressing mo- BEST OF LUCK tion; "June Moon," a design of al FAIR HAVEN — Special classes white'flowers in a white container for local residents, children and "Summer Storm," an arrangement TO inter-club competition will be fea-n a .flat container stressing line tured at "Summer Memories," the 'Concert in the Park," an arrange- SUCCESS AND BEST WISHES first annual flower show oE thement depicting a song title, and Garden Club of Fair Haven, Satur- "Summer Flirtation," a miniature day, Sept. 6. TMe show, of which flower arrangement. Mrs. Carlos M. Ordonez is chair- TO THE HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO. man, will be staged at the Episco- Entries will be accepted by Mrs. pal parish house on Church st. Harold Gerquest of 51 Princeton ON YOUR rd. through Saturday. Consultant Heat Wave" will be the theme for the show Is Mrs. Frank Kenncy for the floral arrangement class of 117 Princeton rd., club president. open to local residents who are HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO. not club members. The arrange- 25th ANNIVERSARY AND THE ment is to be made of flowers in 2 Arrests in 1 Night shades of yellow and orange, and is to be displayed In a brass or Bring Man Jail Term " UPON copper container. OPENING OF YOUR NEW HOME Gilbert Dahhjrcn of 31 Madison Also open to all residents of the avc., Red Bank, was sentenced to borough is a class in the horticul- from 20 to 30 days in county jail tural section, calling for house- Saturday morning by Magistrate plants, such as begonias, geraniums, John V. Crownll on. a charge of THE OPENING ASPHALT TILE FLOORING IN flowering houseplants and house- disorderly conduct. plants with unusual foliage. All the According to police, Dahlgrcn New Building Was annual perennial, gladioli, dahlia was arrested al 8:30 Friday night and rose classes are also open to at the homo of his former wife, all. OF THEIR BEAUTIFUL NEW BUILDING INSTALLED BY Elizabeth ; Voorhecs, where he al- The class for children calls for legedly created a disturbance. He an arrangement of any plant ma- was taken to police headquarters, terial In a container based on thegiven a summons to appear Mon- theme, "Down on the Farm." The day morning and released in $30 • • • • class Is open to Fair Haven chil- bail. Two hours later he was dren, six to 12 years. The conser- again arrested at the Voorhees vation section of the show, of home, 220 Monmouth st. This time which Mrs. Lewis E. Connor is he was held in jail overnight. chairman, will be an exhibit on Both arrests wcro made by Sgt. plant conservation, staged by CubLewis B. Hcndt'icks and Patrol- BERNARD KELLENYI Scouts of Fair Haven. man Benjamin Glover. "State Fair" is the theme for the Joseph Phillips of Red Hill, Mid- ARCHITECT PHONE 60291 RED BANK inter-club class. This is to be andletown township, was sentenced Interpretive composition using-any to 60 days in county jail Monday, plant material, fruits or vegetables, by Judge Crowcll on a charge of before a white background. Thero disorderly conduct. The complaint 17 LINDEN PLACE RED BANK, N. J. will also be special classes for club signed by Patrolman Glover members' husbands in the horti- charged Phillips with creating a cultural seotion, calling for disdisturbanc- e Sunday night In'front plays of annuals, perennials, glad! of the Bergen bar, West Bergen pi. >•*•''».-•'••'•••*•• --• HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR COMPANY ON THE OCCUPANCY OF THEIR NEW, BUILDING CONGRATULATIONS ^ at "•NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD—RED BANK Asphalt Black* Top Contracted hy Howland B. Jones Motor Co. J. Stavola, Inc. ON THEIR 25th ANNIVERSARY AND ON THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW HOME FOR CADILLAC AND OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE .AT 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD, RED BANK, N. J. Pictured «bov« ft th» ntw, modern aiphilt minufieturlng plint of Mlchul J, Stavelt, Inc. Bliek top uphill, mch «i w«i uitd it thr Howlind B. Jemi Motor Comp»ny'i ntw location, h m«nuf«etu'rtd it thli plant md fnitill«d by Mtehul J, Stivoli, Inc. MICHAEL J. STAVOLA Inc. Fisher Cadillac Corporation 9INIRAL CONTRACTOR—AiPHALT IITUMINOUS CONCRITI MW, MAIN OMM-CHAML HILL ftOAD-MIDDLITOWN-M 4.1114 | ASPHALT PLANT ' CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. PINI MOOK-IORO OP NIW SHMWSIURY-IA. S.021CJ RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 28, 1952 Pace Fifteen and Virginia Stawski; 18 years and Ho8|l ital Patient* over, Thomafe McCrcadie. and Aud- Gravelly Point rey rioemmrlr; men's tus-of-\vnr, Kiijoy Music Ci Glass Tops For EDWARD* A. VINER & CO. George Ocflkcn, James McVeigh, Smith Furs Ferdinand Fritz, Richard Nuffort MARLBORO—A selected group Desks and Furniture INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT Residents Hold and John McCreadie. ot patients from the state ho«pital Continuous advice and auparvlslon of your lnveitmanla 24 Second Ave., Long Branch here, with the director of the icrri'- according to your penonal requiremtnti. Running races: Six years and ntion thfrnpy, have nttcndi-d the Window & Plate Glut Our current nconimtiitUtioni include thrte outstanding FUR STORAGE Seasonal Party under, Robert Brcmcknmp and matinee performances at' Ihp Nep- inveitment opportunities: Certified Co|d Slnrajre Vaulti Beth Alien; 7 nnd 8 year/;. John tune Music Circus fnr the pa^t Mirrors Reiilvered 1. A tound bond yielding 1% Contests and Parly Bremekamp and Eileen Fraser; 9 several weeks. *. A uund preferred with large arrurt yUldlng »% • Repairing • Restyling and 10 years, Roger Bremekamp 3. An exceptionally attractive .11 ateak yielding 4«T, These groups Imvo hoen spim- Fur Coats Made to Ordei Featured in 2-Day and Virginia Fraser; 11 and 12 sored by the psychiatric techni- Safety Auto Glass For consultation call or write Edward A. Viner & Co. years. Peter Quald and Barbara Al- cians of the hospital, the Red Bank „ _ INSTAUEP WHILI YOU WAIT PHONE ' ley; 13 and 14 years, William Fia- Attention Edward J. Koenlc, Manacer ef *ur Haw Jara.y Dlvltlon Event at Water Witch Root Beer and Checker club and scr and Carol Quald; IS and 16 the Red Bank Kawanis club. Rail Hill Road, Mlddletown, N.w Jeney. Tal. MlddUtown I-fttlt Long Branch £-5147.3645 years, Richard Stawskl and Vir- MORRIS PLATE GLASS CO. Members New York Stock Exchange—New York Curb Exchange HIGHLANDS — Residents of Gravelly Point, Water Witch, held ginia Stawski; 17 years and over, Royn are jililc to mnkn pocket, monry H MONMOUTH STKEET KED BANK S-1MS their annual get-together this past Frank Korker and Mrs. Mary Wal- by iplline Thn RrulHt'-r—A'lvrrtUrmf-nt. week-end. An innovation, decided ling:. by popular vote of the group, was Japanese crab race, M 1 c h a e 1 to have the children's movie and Quald and Ann Flood; wheelbarrow amateur night Saturday evening race, Billy Acker, Robert Fair, Mar- and the track and aquatic event* garet Acker and Catherine Acker; Sunday afternoon. three legged race, William Pretty- A large crowd attended the af- man and Harry Johnson and Doro- fair. A Rally decorated beach pa- thy McVeigh and Judith Corrldon. vilion and attractively adorned In the softhall game, which con- bungalows made a festive back- cluded the athletic events, the sin- VISIT OUR ground for the occasion. Large gle men won over the married men numbers of former residents were 7-3. present to participate in the affair. NEWLY Committee in charge Included STILWELL FINES 15 general chairman, Walter A. Wes,t; REMODELED assisting chairmen, John Giles, CRAWFORD'S CORNER-Mag- Mrs. Maizie N. Smith, William istrate Stanley Stllwell fined Rob- AND Rossnagle and Karl Wolf; publici- ert Maynard of Gillette $19 and $3 ty, Mrs. Florence N. Bowman, Mrs. costs of court Monday night of last ENLARGED John McCreadle, Mrs. George Jab- week in Holmdel township court lonsky, and Walter Quald; tickets, ART DEPARTMENT Mrs. Clyde "Wolfe, Mrs. Walter here for caroless driving. Carlyle Quaid, Mrs. Harold Sweeney and M. Bennett of Kcansburg was fined Mrs. Frank Piasecki; entertain- $10 and $3 costs for the same of- » Eaiels • Water Colors ment, Mrs. Mortimer Mahoncy, fense. chairman; Mrs. Alice Wiecaoreck YOU'LL FIND and Theodore Wieczoreck; motion Fines of $8 were pa.14 by Joseph • Canvas Panels pictures, Mortimer Mahoncy and M. Leonard of Passaic and Harvey A COMPLETE * Figurines William Rossnagle; decorating, Emmons of Old Bridge for disre- Martin Roemmelo, chairman; John garding a stop sign. John D. Da- • Sketch Pads vid of Point Pleasant was lined LINE AND AN WE WILL PLAY JINNI TO YOUR HOUSE Gay, John Gay, Jr., Clem Wieczor- * Ceramics eck, Harold Sweeney, Theodore $3 for driving a car without a tail • Drawing Papers Our planning serviea can show you how to transform an old house Into a Dick, Frank Kloss, Theodore light. The following paid $8 each j EXCELLENT Bremekamp, Vincent Corldon, for passing on the right: Daniel Postron ot Bloomfleld, Harry Bou- modern miracle. George Geffken, Dick Swift, Nels COLLECTION * Picture Croft • Artists' Oil Sets Though in poor condition, your present home represents 80% of the cost of tillctt of Newark, Max Kraus of Johnson, Joseph Krehcr, John Mc- New York city, Albert L. Merllno Creadle, Theodore Stawskl, Charles OF a new one. Our Bill Wright or Bob Mtgaro can show you how to regain that of New York, Joseph Artnmyor ot • Prong Textile Sets Gartner, Frank Korker, John Don- Brooklyn, Alex Frouttl of Eliza- lest 20% In value. Ion arid James McCarthy; refresh- beth, Madeline V. Morris of ARTISTS' SUPPLIES They'll help you plan new woodwork for your living room, a picture window, ment committee, Mrs. William Bla- Maspoth, L. I., Jack Freeman of * Pr»-Sk«tched Canvas Panels ney, chairman, William Dcpue, Mrs. Newark and Frank Mnscasiano of an attic bedroom. They'll advise en materials and arrange financing. John Giles, Mrs. Charles Gartner, Tenafly.. William J. Stottlcr of Come over and browse through our showroom. There's always parking space. Mrs. Dorothy McVeigh, Jack Moll- Mlneola, L. I., paid $5 for the tor, Joseph Jablonsky and Mr. and same offense, Mrs. Edward Gardner; games com- Free Plan Books — Free Estimates mittee and athletic events, Start- ers, chairman John Flood, William ! FIRE COMPANY WINNERS Acker, John Fair, EMward Allen, LINCROFT — The local (Ire com- James Scanlon, Richard Nuffort, pany awarded three grand prizes Monmouth Lumber Co. and JohnEschbach; judges, Walter at its fair Saturday night. R, K. Quald, chairman, Fred Beyer, Dan- Hunt ot Tlnton ave,, Ealontown, 79 CENTRAL AVENUE KED BANK, N. I. I lei Bowman, Thomas Fraser, Jo- won the G. E, television set. Mrs. %eph O'Brien and Joseph Timlin. Harold Cook of Lincrofl won the Prize winners w ere aquatic vacuum cleaner and Mrs. Edward vents: tots' pail race, Barry Cori- Bennett ot Everett won the mixer. on; -under nine years, John Ground prize winners during the Jrcmektmp and Betty Bremekamp, evening were Jack Kelly, a steam "Just A Shade Different" I to U years, Peter Quald and Dor- iron; Mrs. Pat Russo, an electric thea McVeigh; 12 to 14 years, Ed- clock; Mrs. Ralph Laylon, two 13 BROAD STREET ward Krakowakl and Carol Quaid; I neckties, and Mrs. Jennie Layton, RED BANK 6-1306 CONGRATULATIONS 5 to 17 yeara, Richard Stawskl a box of men's accessories. HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO. ON THE OPENING Of Your Beautiful New Building CONGRATULATIONS And Your 25th Anniversary Your 25 years in business and 50 years of Cadillac coincides with SO years of Carrier —• first name in air conditioning. CARRIER AIR CONDITIONING IN NEW BUILDING Howland B. Jones Motor Co. INSTALLED BY NOEL R. NILSON ON AUTHORIZED CARRIER DEALER 468 BROAD ST. PHONE 6-3454 RED BANK THE OPENING OF THFIR NEW HOME WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE BEEN CHOSEN AS CONGRATULATIONS THE GENERAL CONTRACTORS HOWUND B. JONES MOTOR CO. FOR THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW BUILDING * ON XQUR 25th ANNIVERSARY •*• . AND THE OPENING OF YOUR BEAUTIFUL NEW BUILDING ALLEN BROTHERS, Inc. t WOLFE AUTO RADIATOR SHOP BUILDERS 53 MORFOHD PUCE j(ED BANK, N. J. 590 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN, N. J. PHONE RED BANK 6.0209 TELEPHONE RED BANK 6-4440 PQCTP HED BANK EEGISTER, AUGUST 28, 1952 ENTIRE STORE AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPNG COMFORT! Bed Bank 64000 FREE PARKING IN KEAR OF Anbury Park 2-S00O STORE FOR STEENHAiCH Long Branch 6-1745 CUSTOMERS. STEI LAST FEW M P A N V Steinbach's Annual August White Sale Today, more than ever a Lassie Coat is smart economy.'7' 49.95 Today, when you want the most for your money, a Lassie coat is a smart investment. You know you are getting the finest quality all wool fabrics plus timeless styling that will be fashion-right for years. And remember, the lining of every Lassie is guaranteed for the . life of the coat! Pictured are just two of a wide collection in sizes for misses, juniors and tall girls. Come in and see them ... . choose your favorite for the coming season. .18.98 SPRINGFIELD 100% VIRGIN WOOL BLANKETS. 14.98 Famous "Nightingale" quality. Deep , napped 4 tt»s. Near left: Bound with 7" satin. Mothproofed for 5 years, Roso, Virgin wool pinto check coat styled by blue, hunter green, wine and brown. Lassie Jr. in sizes 9 to 15. Beige, rose cr blue. COATS. Fashion Circle" and Asbury Park Far left: TUfKestaha boxy coat with velvet ac- cents. Sizes 7 to 15 in black or taupe. OTHER LASSIE STYLES INCLUDE TOPPERS AND FULL-LENGTH. COATS IN CHINCHILLA, ALPACA, LEVIMOOR OR ZIPALINE CHECKS. MAIL1 AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED. LINENS Street Floor and Asbury Park CANNON AND MOHAWK PERCALE SHEETS 72" x 108" 289 81" x 108" . ' 31* 90" x 108" 2^9 42"x38'/j"caies ' jfa 45" x 38 '/»" cases jgQ CANNON 72"xl08" PASTEL PERCALE SHEETS 3.39 81" x 108" 3*g 4B"x38'/a" g4c Ring around your Pink, yellow, aquamarine, roie, green or peach. waist with' 8.95 DAYTON KOOLFOAM "PREMIUM" PILLOWS 7,95 DASHING BELTS Our premium pillow of 100 V. latex foam. Sapforlted Have the name of your broadcloth xlppered cover. Individually boxed. school on the buckle, of this •. • smart "go-b'etweens" for" handsome belt. . 2,98 12,95 DAYTON "DE LUXE" KOOLFOAM separates, suits or dresses • • • PILLOWS 10,95 Cowhide leather belt, I'/i" wide, with bronu'flntihed bueklei raited day or eveningl Our extra-large, firmer Koolfoem pillow flti e itandard A, RMneitone.itudded velvet etneher with leatherbaektng, 6,98 pillow ease. Zlpperad broadcloth cover hai corded edge letteri. Red Bank High School or and tilk hanger. Rumion High School bueklei at our B, Gold*moth, a full 7 Inches wide, with velvet front, 6,98 Red Bank ttere only, (Other tehooli C, Puckered leitex In black, brown, nevy or red, 1.00 available at Stelnbach'i, Aibury' 1.00 to 10.00 7.98 REVERSIBLE PATCHWORK-TYPE Park,) QUILTS 6,98 SPORTSWEAR, Strut Floor ind Aibury Park SO" x 84" qullli with early American "Plreilde" pattern. »ilmuUUd Rote, blue or green. Street floor Shop daily }rom 9:30 'til 5:30f-Asbwry Park store open Wednesday 'til 9; Red Bank store open Friday 'til 9 If You Don't Register RED BANK REGISTER You Cannot Vote VOLUME LXXV, NO. 9. RED BANK, N. JM THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1952 10c PER COPY SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 16. Warren Heads Thomas Cook Host Girl Scouts Receive Charter 350 Pack C:B1 Salvation Army At Shore Dinner To Honor Price, 6 Scholarships Fund Campaign Party Tuesday Olympic Star Are Awarded Kickoff Sept. 15 Entertains Officials of Showered by Cifls For $23,495 Goal; Mainstay Savings and In Hero's Welcome Committee Selected Loan and Others Arranged I>y Lions Club Howard Wliitfield Foundation John .Warren, Jr., s. member Thomas Cook, Broad at., presi- EATONTOWN—Tom Price, who the law firm of Parsons, Labrecque, dent of the Mainatay-Federal Sav- made county and national history Trustees Announce Choices Canzona and Combs, has been ap- ings and Loan association, was ,n the recently concluded Olympic pointed general chairman of the host Tuesday night at the fifth an- games, was given a rousing wel- Winners of the six scholarships 1952 Salvation Army campaign nual family dinner of the associa- come homo dinner hero Thursday reated under the will of the late fund, according to an announce- tion at Price's hotel, Pleasure Bay. night in Crystal Brook Farm inn. About 75 guests attended. oward Whitfleld were announced ment today by Edward J. Macklin, Highlighted by the humor of H. B. Jones Agency iday by the trustees of the How- chairman of the campaign steering Denton C. Lyon, vice president nationally famous Jack Lavcllc committee. rd Whitfleld Foundation. of the Home Loan bank of New,' and by the presentation of numer- Today Opens The students, who will recelva York, congratulated the local as- ous gifts and, words of praise, the 600 annual awards for as long as sociation on its rapid growth In testimonial was attended by 350 hoy remain in school and main- • the past two years, and expressed persons who tilled the main dining the hope that the loan's assets Modern New Home ain a suitable scholastic record, room ftt C.B.I. A week before, Rob- lave been notified by letter and would reach $5,000,000 in a. few ert A. Biaun, genernl chairman, re- more years. 1 Newman Springs Rtl. "ill be given the scholarships at ported ho would IJC unable to (I! , cremonies Sept. 8 at Red -Bank Mr. Lyon pointed out that the all requests for tickets to the event Structure lo House igh school. loan had grown SO per cent since which was sponsored by tho local The recipients are: August of 1950, had added 100 Lions club, assisted by other local mortgage loan borrowers and had Cadillacs, Oldsmobilcs Janice A. Egeland, Lakeside ave., gioupa. iatontown. who will enter the Uni- listed'300 new savings depositors. Edward F. Juskti, city solicitor In answer to Mr. Lyon, Mr. Cook Tlie Howland B. Jones motor erslty of Pennsylvania next month at Long Branch and former county company ta celebrating Its 25th an- ncier the Howard 'WhitBeld Liberal said he wasn't sure the directors prosecutor, was toastmastci1. In of the association wanted the as- niversary In Red Bank with the VrU scholarship. sets to reach the $5,000,000 mark smooth fashion, he Introduced a opening today of spacious and Charles L. Myers, 240 River rd., so soon. Mr. Cook attributed much host of municipal nnd civic leaders modern showroom, offices and vho was awarded the John H. of the success of the loan to the who lauded the 19-year-old champ- .service station on Newman Springs Cook scholarship for journalism. fact that each director headed his who lauded the 19-year-old cham- rd. Bernard H. Hoffman, 146 Mon- own business. "We believe in each pion and his partner, Charles Incorporated Jan. 2, 1927 to han- outh st., winner of the Edmund other, and consequently have tre- Uownmn IlciniMliliercil dle lh« sales and service of Cadil- .Vllson legal scholarship. . mendous faith in our organization," Among special guests were Mr. Inc motor cars, the agency in 1932 Gotfred C. Jacobsen, 326 Branch he said. "We are a big, happy fam- and Mrs. T. Frazler Price of Pleas- began an Oldamoblle dealership ve., who receives the George Whlt- ily," he added. ure bay, paternal grandparents, and tt has since handled hoth these leld religious scholarship. and Mrs. George A. Stoele of this lines of the General Motors cor- Albert W. VanNostrand, Jr., 106 Raymond Hurley, secretary of place, maternal grandmother. Mr poration. the loan, harked back to the days The Northern Monmouth County Girl Scout council last week received the first two- 'inckney rd., who will be awarded Steele could not attend due to III Mr. Jones, president of the com he A. L. Foster commercial schol- of the association when no one year charter granted by the National Girl Scout organization, given on the basis of volume ness. Miss Rita Bowman of New even considered the idea of pay- pany which bears hla name, this arship. John Warren, Jr. of membership, volunteerleaders, number of troops and quality of programs provided. Pic- York city, formerly of Long week stated: "The building and Miss Yolanda Inez Jones, 221 Me- • ing directors fees for attending Branch, also was introduced. Her its equipment is modern in every meetings. He said. "Many of our tured above are members of the council's advisory board looking over the counter. They are, chanlc st., who will be awarded The fund appeal has an objec- oldest and most faithful directors brother, tlie late Chester Bowman respect. In addition, we believe il ho Dr. Edwin Field medical schol- tive of $23,495 and will be launched attended religiously In those days, standing, left to right, Merritt T. Lane, Jr., Joseph L. Lord, J. Raymond DeRidder and Louis participated in the Olympics of is a credit to the automobile in arship. with a kickoff dinner at the new 1024 at Paris when ho placed dustry and the lines represented." and their sincere interest has H. Farb; seated, left to right, Arthur L. Adam son, Mrs. Robert G. Pearse, council president, The winners were awarded thi $125,000 Salvation Army home in played an important part in the fourth in the 100-metcr dash. Mr, Fred J. Burghard ot Fair Haven is Bowman and young Price's father, vice president and treasurer, Da. scholarships, the first year they - Bed Bank Sept. 15. Military in- success of the organization." and Judge Alton V. Evans. have been given, after the trustees stallations in the' area have been Mayor F. Bliss Price, wore Chnttlc vld T. Jones', who has been asso- Fred D. Wlkoff was introduced Other members of the advisory board, unable to be present, are Thomas Irving Brown, ciated with the company for 1 sifted through a large number ot assigned a fund goal of $3,495 wltH high school graduates and compel applications. The students wera the balance oC $20,000 to be Raised as tho dean of savings ahd - loan ed on Ilio collegiate gridiron—Bow- years, is tlie now and used cai chairmen in the state. He is 8S Burritt S. Boynton and Robert Eisner. sales manager. Fred W. Llgon Is first interviewed. Then their appli- from the 38 communities in the man for Syracuse university and cations wero rated on a scholastle years old. Newton Doremus, a Price for Columbia university. service manager. service area of the Salvation Army charter member of the loan along basis by Willis Slsson of the Red for Northeastern Monmouth coun- with Mr. Wikoff, was introduced Coach Charles Logg, Rutgers The new building Is located be- Bank high school faculty. The ty. Mr,'Warren has opened cam- as the dean of directors. Mr. Dore- Gift of Elephant Blind Men's Minstrels and Dance rowing mentor, was on hand to tween Broad at. and Shrewsbury trustees then studied the applicant's paign headquarters at the Salva- mus is only six'months younger compliment tho guest of honor. So ave., featuring a large parking character references and the finan- tion Army, 20 Riverside ave. than Mr. Wikoff. was his son, "Chuck," the other area and a large used car lot cial need of the Individual for the. In accepting the post of general half of the winning rowing tan Among new service features wil scholarship. The final selections Others introduced wore Charles To Father Snyder Tomorrow Night at Field Club io the transportation of commut- chairman, Mr. Warren made the R. English, finance chairman; Mr. dom, Coach Logg praised both boya were made during the past few following statement to the press: and riescrlbod as "once in a life- ng customers lo and from thi days. and Mrs. Thomas Irving Brown, LEONARDO — The 38th season purchased the present site. The allroad station. There also will hr "I have been asked the question, who recently returned from .a trip time" their feat of winning at Hel- Who are the people in Northeast- By Circus Folk of Camp Happiness, the summer camp consists of five buildings with sinki, though rated complete un- motorcycle pick-up and delivery The trustees are Dr. M. Gregg to Europe; Mrs, Raymond Hurley, home of the Now Jersoy Blind a private bathing beach and other lervice on parts. Hlbbs, superintendent of schools in err Monmouth county who most who had just returned from a Fair Haven Clergyman derdogs. Ho said ho was proud they need help? The unchurched who Men's association on Burlington recreation facilities. Guests are en- brought victory "to the U. S., whom There aro 15 stalls for washing, Rod Bank, Attorney General Theo- month's trip to Denmark, and Mr. ave. here, will be climaxed tomor- couraged to relax, .h,av!>..fun and need a place of worship? The manand Mrs. George Wyckoff. Mr. it belongs," and cited their willing- ollshing and undercooling am dore D. Parsons, Harry Haviland Not Sure He Has Time row night at 8:30 when the camp's share each other's.^, prpblema and ness and knowing "how to train" ew equipment has been Installed and Joseph. Turkington. without a job, enervated through Wyckoff is the local representative annual minstrel show and dance privation or dissipation? The girl of the National Cash Register com- successes among themselves and as part of the success story. "They o test motor work, road noises am In announcing tha winners of th«' ' To Care for the Animal will be held at the Leonardo field with sighted friends. had It and they gave it," the coach he like. The parts department scholarships for the coming aca- facing motherhood out of wedlock, pany, which recently sold the Main- Qlub on Ridge wood'and Monmouth dismayed and'alone? stay-Federal a $5,000 posting ma- Tuesday was circus day in Fair For the past two years, Camp declared in summing up the .hree stories high, providing greal demic year, the trustees expressed Havon, and the residents of-the aves. . • Happiness has been directed by I'victory. r storage area than was previous- hope that tha funds of the founda- Issues Statement. ' chine. Andy Marsh of Leonardo and Al "The wife and family of a prison Knollwood section of 'the borough Councilman Frank Hall of High- After receiving a Longlnes wrist ly provided at the showroom at Ma- tion would permit the creation ot Also introduced were Mr. and never saw so many persons in their Wolfe! of' Atlantic Highlands will lands, recorder there for 18 years. watch from Mr. Braun, gift of the ile ave. and Front st. even more scholarships next year. Inmate, valiantly fighting a losing Mrs. A. Westervclt, Mr, and Mrs. be end men in this year's show. battle against poverty and disease? neighborhood. Thousands attended He also Is an active real estate guests at the dinner. Price, begin- Allen Brothers, incorporatci Besides showing the requisite E. K. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Other specialty porformers Include: fora tho general contractors. Bel noed for the awards, every one of The Korean veteran and hia fam-Portner, Mr. and Mrs. F. X. O'Sul- the two performances of the Hunt broker and prominent in the Lions ning with "This is it!" cxprossod Brothers' circus, which showed for John Epaminonda of Asbury Park, club and other community affairs. hin thanks and told of eventts at ard Kellenyt, local architect, di the six selected stood well near the ily seeking in vain for an apart- iivan, Police Chief and Mrs, Frank operator of a vending stand in the lgncd the structure. Mr. Jones .ha ment? Tho teen age girl realizing Reuther, W. Harry Pennington, the benefit of the Chapel of the Mr. Hall has been an active mem- the games. He was most Impressed, top of hismor.her.xraiteUl3«,.rf«ili.— Holy Communion (Episcopalian), county courthouse at Freehold; Di- bcr of the assoclaM>n^sJnco_ 1927j,h,e s.-ia«r"iJn? ihVifat'ion to the" p'ubli- and each \vas active in extra-cur- the futility of indulgence but puz-vice president, and M, Harold Kel- ana and DQsn'hy ,3?»t\t?i of Lang. 1 : v o visit the building. zled as to which way to turn? ly, business manager of The Reg-Rev. Christopher Snyder, rector. . y , •*nd-« "fcb'nBiac"rca"65¥*o'r tiM"out- Sannor" was played as tho Amerl- ricular activities. The newly inducted G.I. seeking ister. Mis. Pennington and Mrs. A feature of the evening's pro- ranch; Eric Daniclson of Bolford, standing examples of the group's an flag was hoisted on the first Janice Egeland ranked second In recreation facilities in the Red Grace Biddle won prizes of port- gram .was a presentation of one of iperator of a roadstand on rt. 36; rehabilitative work. . lace pole. last June's Red Bank high school Bank area? Spiritual counsel to the elephants to Rev. Mr. Snyder, LaBelle Muitha of Atlantic Htgh- graduating class of 143 members. able table radios. Favors of boxes To Close Labor Day Lavcllc Draws Laughs those seeking, peace of mind and of candy were distributed among with the provision that the circus nds, Janet Gordon of New Mon- Mr. Lavcllc kept the audience in Fitkin Hospital She was literary editor of the heart? The wayward boy arrested the women guests. management would be allowed to louth, Gail Collopy and Carol Pe- This year's co-director at Camp uiglis during his talk but ended school's yearbook and a member ot for petty larceny? The weak of carry the animal with them until the school newspaper staff. Miss Also Introduced were James irson of Naveslnk, and Salt and Happiness is George Burck of •ith tho serious note that the Prico will? The irresponsible? The do- the close of the season, when it 'epper Plerson, Skippy Leonard, Trenton. A member of the associa- nd Logg victory represents a by- Egeland was also active in several generate? All theso people, If they Leeds, R. V. R. H. Stout and Vic-would be returned to Mr. Snyder, Sued for $550,000 clubs. She lias been accepted for tor Satter. Mr. Lyon, Mr. O'Sul- 'at Beagen, Betty Jane Black, Car- tion 25 years. Resident manager is roduct of the firm and sincere asked the Salvation Army for aid, it he so desired. * 1 Ann Ullmeyer, Beverly Downes, Robert Pottser of Clifton. FREEHOLD—Suit has been In admission this fall by the Univers- would receive immediate assist- llvan, Mr, Westervelt, Mr. Bailey .morican home and family life. A itituted in Superior court agains and Mr. Leeds represented the Mr. Snyder received the gift trace Gregerson, Joan Heidrich Camp Happiness will officially nuch sought humorist, Lavelle is ity of Pennsylvania where she will ance. Why? Because the Salvation amid the applause of a capacity nd Veronica Corbet oi Leonardo, Fttltin hospital, David V. Cartel enroll in the liberal arts course. Army's job is people, and no indi- Home Loan bank. close Its season Labor day. Vaca- oottmll scout for tho university administrator at the hospital, Lo attendance, and gratefully allowed Among the members of the chor- tion demands have been the heav- the New York Giants. In his Charles L, Myers, winner of the vidual Is turned away because of Mr. Cook toft, the assemblage the circus folks to take the beast us are Shirley Henfey and Mary raine Metzger, administrator < Journalism scholarship Is the ion his race, color or creed. There- that the loan's assets had reached iest in recent summers, and the ollege days, he starred for Notre nurses, and Josephine Caizza an along with them. He will make up Ellen Kozak of Atlantic Highlands, association has had to meet in- Same. of •William M. Myers, himself a fore, knowing at first hand the a new high of $3,005,000 on Aug. his mind between now and the and Ann and Joule Alverson, Mil- Ann Whltaker, former nurses newspaper man, covering the short great work of the Salvation Army, 21. "During the past ten years," creased operating costs. However, Clarence G. Meoks, Jr., president he hospital, for $550,000. The ai close of the circus season whether red and Barbara Guttormsen, Har- the compliments of the men as area for the Newark Star Ledger. I take pleaiura in accepting the he added, "a dividend of three per ho can add the care ot an clephont let Marsh and Helen O'Sage of f tho Lions club, wag tho first to Ion was Instituted on behalf Besides possessing an exceltent campaign chairmanship." cant per annum has been paid, dis- to his many other duties. they have returned home have make a gift presentation. He gave Brad Raffcrzeder, an infant, by hi Leonardo. made the association's officers scholastic record, Myers was active tributing about 70 per cent of the The church will receive a very .chlevement awards to Prico and 'atlior, Wiltrcd Raffcrzedor ot Va in nearly all sports while at Red - Enlistments announced by Mr. net earnings, the balance being Camp Founded In 1915 pleased with the results, Tomorrow Logg and a Lions plaque to Prico Homes. neat sum by the visitation of the Camp Happiness is owned and evening's entertainment and dance Bank high school. He was captain Warren are Harry C. Barnard, Jr., credited to reserves.'' circus, which will be used toward 'or helping to bring about "Inter- Filed by Milton Koaene, Red ot last year's track team and was campaign treasurer; Mrs. Ursula iperated by the association to pro- la presented as a means ot raising ational good will and friendship.' urgently needed repairs to its prop- ide two-Week cost-free vacations funds to continue the work at the Bank attorney, tho suit alleges an active participant In the school's Nielsen, chairman of women's divi- erty. Councilman Fred S. Morris told negligonce and mismanagement of football and basketball teams. He sion; Thomas Irving Brown, chair- o blind men of New Jersey in an camp, as well as to provide social if the borough's pride In tho Olyrti- Board to Receive In addition to the circus present- .tmosphcre of fellowship among and recreational activity for camp he hospital resulting in injury to was also a member of the student man of clubs and societies; Ed- ing two very clean performances Inn and presented him a large he infant. It seeks J500,000 on be- council and an officer ot the year ward J. Macklin, Ray B. Taylor, .hemselves and friendly relations guests. owing trophy, gift of mombors uf to capacity audiences, it also left with the community. Founded at half of the Infant and (50,000 to book. He has been accepted at Laf- Kenneth H. McQueen, Edward H. Bond Bids Sept. 9 the circus site in exceptionally good All of the association's affairs he borough council. Councilman cover medical expenses and loss ayette and plans to follow his edu- Conway, Ralph H. Belknap, Col. Highlands in 1915, the camp moved are managed by blind men. Tho Ralph L. Lewis, who said "wo are of future Income. Chester R, Halg and Col. L. B, condition and In such a manner in 1927 to 135 Center ave,, Atlantic show la directed by Paul Sauor- cation there with courses at the The board of eduction at a spe- that what they could not carry making In tho light shone by Toms Containing 22 separate counts, Columbia university school of Jour- Magruder, campaign stoorlng com- cial session Monday night set Tues- Highlands. In 1930 the association land, president of the association. gold medal," presentod cuff links mittee, day night, Sept, 8, as the date It away with them was cleaned up the complaint alleges that, on Feb. nalism. by Oscar Becker at his own ex- nd a wallet to Prico, gifts of tho IT, 1051, while Brad Rafferzedor The recipient of the religious As a result of United Drives, the will receive bids on a (900,000 bond Eatontown fire company and the Issue. pense iports promoter of Keansburg, will was a patient at the hospital, ho scholarship, Gotfred C. Jacobsen, Is Salvation Army will not conduct Father Snyder expresses his ap- gain bring to tho field day a card first aid squad. Commander John was permitted to fall out of his presently attending Wagner col- separate campaigns In Mlddletown The bends, authorized by bor- preciation to all who In any way State Hospital if well-known wrestlers, Smock of the local American Le- crib while being chungod, with the lego, Staten Island, where he is village, Port Monmouth and Fort ough voters in a referendum last helped mako the affair a success. There will be a number of ath- gion post presented a modal to result that he struck his head and studying for the Lutheran minis- Hancock, but will receive a pro- fall, will finance a new addition to Price, "tha highest award" made other parts ot his body with such Red Bank high school. Ground- He gives special thanks to tho otlo contests tor patlent-partlclpa- try. He is a graduate of Red Bank rated amount of .money allotted mayor and council,' police depart- To Hold Field Day ton, such as novelty races, potato by the Legion. force that he was forced to under- high school, class of 1M0. Mr. Ja- from the fund raising campaigns in breaking; ceremonies lor the addi- •aces, sack races, climbing a go an emergency skull operation, these areas. tion will be held Saturday at 10:30ment and firemen for their hearty MARLBORO — A variety of en- Red Bank Represented cobsen Is extremely active In Lu- co-operation, -ortalnment, as well as athletic greased pole,and tug-o-war. And The complaint further recites theran organisations, and Is presi- Mr. Warren and his commltteo a. m. Invited to attend the cere- Edward H. Conway, president o monies will be P&rent-Toaolier as- contests, will be featured at the there will be special prlzsa In each ho Red Bank Community Chanv that prior to his fall ho was re- dent of the Luther League of New have brokon down the solicitation tenth annual Hold day, Wednesday, contest, all contributed by members covering from n uliult operation, Jersey. area into six divisions. They are sociations, Mayor Katharine Elkus bcr ot Commerce, presented a. White and members of tho bor- Grand Jury Gets Sept. 3, for patients at the state of the Connootlout Farms Woman's ranied scroll which described made necessary because the bonea Bernard H. Hoffman, winner of Area A—Red Bank, Rumson, Fair hospital. Tho program, In which olub of Union. There will also bo failed to closo properly aftor birth, the Edmund Wilson legal scholar- Haven, River Plaza, Holmdel, Lin- ough council, and Joseph Clayton, Price ax "a groat world's champ- county superintendent of schools. more than 2,000 patients will par- >le and watermelon eating contests. Ion," Mayor Alexandor Vlneburp; of and he thorefore received moro ship, graduated from Red Bank croft, Everett, Colt's Neck and Johnston Case ticipate, has been arranged by the Organliatlons assisting tho hos- serious Injuries than ha would hava high school In June 1951, Next Country Club Estates, Area ' B— Edmund J. Canzona, board presi- Long Branch pronontod a traveling dent, will officiate, FREEHOLD — The Monmouth hospital recreation dlroctor, Mrs, pital staff Includo Connecticut ordinarily received. The oh I Id was month he will enter his sophomora Long Branch, West Long Branch, 1 bag to Price and a gift to Coach five months old at the time and the county grand Jury last Thursday Hint, Anabel, apd the. staff ot the Farms Woman * club, Red Bank, Logg from tho city of Long year at New York university whera North Long Branch and Wast Bind. On recommendation of Dr. M. heard evidence against Mrs, Anna Llttlo Silver, Freehold, Matawan complaint alleges that he received he Is studying pre-law, Mr. Hoff- Area C—Leonardo, Atlantlo Hlgn- Gregg Hlbbs, supervising principal, herapy departments. Branch. Frank Schnolder, ropro- severe and permanent internal and Berra Johnston, 22, who Is bharged and Bolraar Woman's clubs, Nave- aontlng tho Oroeh and White asso- man will enter law school after lands, Keansburg, New Monmouth, the board authorized the employ- with slaying her former husband, slnk Garden olub and the Junior external Injuries and recites that completing his preparatory course, Belford, Port Monmouth and High- ment of Anthony Amendola of ciation of Long Branch, gavo Prlc his future education and ability land*. Area p—Naveslnk River rd,, Wllkes-Barre, Pa., 01 sixth gtade Malcolm Johnston, 26, Nutswamp Service league of Rod Bank, n traveling bag. Louis Mlon, com Albert W. VanNostrand, Jr., win- rd,, River Plaxa, Aug. 11, to earn a living will be seventy ner of tha A. L, Foster Commercial Locust, Mlddletown, Naveslnk, teacher at tho Rivar Street school modare of tho Long Branoh lo Impaired. Falrvlew, Riverside Heights, Con- and ,aa assistant high tohool foot- Aotlon by the grand jury wll. Boat snd Yncht club, gave him a scholarship, graduated from Red tervlllo and Hoadden'a Corner.!, ball coach, Mr, Amendola U not be disclosed until the panel's Mr«. MoGUntock to Sing life momboiahlp In that organltn< In addition to alltging negligence Bank high school In June. He was oaii eoacn. Mr, Amendola b f j iinnf^wionText "Thurs'i'ty.''whon on the part ot Mn. Whltaker, the editor In chief of tha high aohool Area H—Shrewsbury, Little Silver, graduate ot Manifold Toaoher* <>«• it will bo dUmlssed at the owning tlon, Following dinner, Prloe was Batontown, Tlnton Palls, New At Tomplo Dedication given a large scroll signed by tlioa nurse who was changing tho bnby, year book, an sdltor of the aohool lege, Pa., and attended Mlsorloordla J „, lh. g,Ki.nlu. „„„„» ....I.. newspaper, active In numerous Shrewsbury and Shrewsbury town- and Bloonuburg colleges in that of the September oourt session. ELBERON-Thireia MoOllntock attending the folo, In addition, Mr, the complaint also chargos Joseph- ililp. Artn V— Oceanport, Portau- 'Assistant 'Proiecutor Oeorgo A, contralto, will bt the soloist at ine Calsta with nogllgence since clubs, and manager for most ot tha state, Braun prosontod a pon and pond aha was the graduate nurse on school's athletic teams. He will en* puck, Monmouth Beaoh and Set Or, Emory Wlngerter, appointed Orey, who he&ded tho Investigation the dedication and cornoritone set to young Logg. It was smnounc Bright. of the shooting, presented the evl< duty at tho time. Mrs. Whltaker tar tho Massachusetts Institute of tut month to All the v&oanoy cre- laying ceremony of the new Tem- ad that Logg, who Is In his lasi Technology business school next dance to the grand Jury, Mrs, John ple Bath Miriam and religious WAS a student at the time of the Aroa chairmen, community chair- ated by, the-resignation of John B. itton Is eharged with shooting thi year at Rutgers, was to marry aooldtnt. The hospital, the director month. Hembilng, was. sworn In by Mr, •ohoo• l• Sunda- • y at U-• a, m, H,r Miss Virginia Tlsdmun at Went men and Individual area and com- Temple University law school sen and tha director of nursss are Miss Jones, who was awarded munity fund goaii will be an. Oaniona, •elections will be "Bless This field flalurdsy. Prlos will enter hL oharged with negligence In hiring, lor, whom she divorced In Florida second year at Rutgors next month the Dr. Edwin Field Medical *ohol« nounoed In the near future, A request by the Red Sank Pres- last December, as the ollmix oi Mouse" by Brahe and "The Alia. Isck of proper supervision, Im- arshlp, gcaduated from Red Bank byterian church (or the me Sun- an argument In her apartment a' luja" by Motart, Mrs, MoCllntoolt He U studying agricultural solenoe, propsr and negligent maintenance, high school In 1M1, She then en. Walter T. Aroie, Jr., days during the (all of the Meohan- 488 Spring st,, Little Silver. will ba aoeompanled by Klbor' Rev. Fmnols J, Dwyer of Mil: faulty training and negllgenoo In tered Monmouth Junior college lo Street school auditorium and Twaddell, organist, town offered tho Invocation, H (ineral. night school and graduated from Killed in Korea ssviral olauroams was referred to Mrs, MoGllntoek was one of represents! Rev, Fredorlck Child there In June 1051, Ust year Mlu the building and ground* commit- Morris Glass Co. selected voices ohosen from pastor of Ht. Dorothea,'* church Jones entered New Jersey College UNION BBAOH-Mr, and Mn, tee with powor to act altar a study Sohola Cantorum, Wcitmlnlito who WAS unable to attend, rathe Ask* Conlliiuuiico for Women where she maintained Walter T, Aroie, Sr K«o «U -4 fctf «*- director of the state department of Signal School here, recently re- member of the advisory training cut IMI MIL. MAURICE defense, will speak. ceived a doctor of education de- committee of the Signal Corps FISH MARKET & ICE DOCK s »N» w«i»hH, .. _ Mr. Weiler'a address is expected gree from Teachers College, Co- Center. to , MJjW •• •" «* •« to cover all phases of local C. D. lumbia university, New York city. ON THE SHREWSBURY RIVER •Narrow NAM •*•» operations and how they are co- A resident of 15 Branch five., Kider College Degrees rr>MM>iM, An*, to ««• «"••»••• * Hardware Mutuals ordinated by the area and state. 14 BAY AVENUE HIGHLANDS, N. J. ••rinfmnion foW«. • Itati and 4**jftt Occanport, Frank has worked in For Brust, Goldin »0a n« «tl«k or rant*. *"* •"**•*»•lt • Ai NATIO.NMlY'ADVtRTCTD Sound motion pictures also will be the school's training section the •*JJJ "" shown, Mr. Berger said. past four years. During this time KEYPORT — Richard Georgt PHONE HIGHLANDS 3-1384 he helped prepare more than 2,000 Brust, 117 Second St., and Arnold M«d« of Pond.roa. Pine civilian and military instructor! for Goldin, Maple pi., and Atlantic st., Tonic and Witcr-Repcllcnt TremUd Sea Bright Signal Corps technical courses. were awarded degrees at the com- Mrs. Ida Loftus of Albany, K. T., The World War II veteran served mencement exercises of Rider col- LIVE LOBSTERS 75 las returned home after spending years with the Signal Corps lege In the War Memorial build- lb., hree weeks' vacation at the home from 1942 until 1918 and wan sta- ing, Trenton. NO CHARGE FOR COOKING . ' if her sister, Mrs.. Gertrude Fary tioned in the Mediterranean the Mr, Bruit wan graduated from f Church st. ntcr, Trieste, and Italy. At present, the college of business administra- Mrs. Earl Johnson of Surf at. has Frank is executive officer of the tion with a bachelor of science de- FRESH SHRIMP FRESH FISH DAILY eturned home from Rivcrview hos- Army reserve 824th Signal Con- gree in commerce, division of ac- lital where she wa« a medical pa- struction Company, Red Bank. countancy. Mr. Goldin also received SCALLOPS • STEAM CLAMS cnt, Frank received a bachelor's de- a bachelor of science degree in Mrs. Josephine Davics and daugh- gree from City College of New York commerce, division of business ad- Fro* lookl.1, Writ* GENERAL WOODCRAFT CO., Int.. D.pt. RR-North B.ri.n, NJ. cr, Mrs. Charles Phearsdorf have and completed all graduate work ministration. aken an apartment on Osborne pi. Gunner James Ryan of River St., vh.o is stationed at Norfolk,1 Va., ,-ith the Navy, spent the week-end CLIP THIS COUPON ,'ith his parents. Donald Manning, con of Mr. and Colored Plastic Mrs. Vinocnt Manning of New st., spent the week-end at home. He Is L fireman apprentice in the Navy. SOAP BOX P.F.C. Lester Johnson, who is with hinged covtr stationed at Fort Rlley, Kans., with the Army, is spending 15 days' leave with his aunt, Mrs. Lida Ramsey. with coupon Herbert Fowler, Jr., of Ocean IV.Mafl.il/10/Slr avc. is a surgical patient at Mon- Realty Views mouth Memorial hospital. Miss Phyllis Lacey of Ocean avc, BY North Beach, who will marry Wil- CLIP THIS COUPON liam Shires of Rumson this fall, was guest of honor Friday night at GENUINE LEATHER a shower given by Miss Shirley Dillonc at her home on Church st. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson of WALLETS Church st. are spending a week's What a bargain! Handsome Pig- vacation in Canada. skin-Grain or Alligator-Type. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fowler of Trenton, have returned home af- REG. 98c ter spending a week with their 'CLIP THIS COUPON -vSPEEDY'S SPECIAL s with coupon son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and 79< Mrs. Kenneth White of Ocean avc. LIGGETT (V.H alltr 1/30/5JI While here, Mrs. Fowler was guest Special I of honor at a birthday party at LIVERWURST the home of another son-in-law and WAXED PAPER! RELISH on Rye Bread CLIP THIS COUPON daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Cos- ( RAISIN CAKE DRUGS tello of .Fair Haven. • 125-Foot ROLL Cor. Broad & Monmouth Sts. Phone 6*1444 Red Bank CHAMOIS New Monmouth I REG. 29C with coupon 45c VALUE FOR Alexander Craig of Tindal rd., 'Plus Fidiuf T« Right rtttrvtd ti limit quantities. SKINS celebrated his ninth birthday Sat- g (Void oil., 1/30/551 urday with a party. Attending were You CM Depend on Any Dru, Product that liars the Name Reg. 1.98 Mrs. Veronica McKenna and Mrs. James McCarron of Union; Miss CLIP THIS COUPON Champagne Styl Agnes Churchill of Newark, Mr. 980 and Mrs. Robert Bungay of Rod Plates, Cupi, Utsnslli! Sank, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Craig, With Coupon ROtSTON WATERBURY Jack Horvath, Sandra and Cather- PICNIC PAK ne Craig. ELECTRIC CLIP THIS COUPON "What a demanding, baby," Linda VanNortwick and Beverly Cemplttt servlct for 12 laid Mr. Green, "we couldn't Harms of East Keansburg spent Victoria Vogue leave for even a lew minutes last week at the Percy Crawford without a guilty feeling." ~lble Conference, Mountalnbrook, REG. 98c with coupon Keeps drinks sparkly! What "I didn't know you had a new East Stroudsburg, Pa. POWDER Mr. and Mrs. John McCann of IV.Id alllr I/10/S1I a giant, holds fpll can or youngster," I said. irllngton, Rev. Thomas McCann PUFF bottle... plus creamy head, "We don't," Mr. Green laugh- f Scotch Plains and Miss Emma 1 ingly replied, "I'm referring to Metzler of Bast Orange were week- CLIP THIS COUPON baby-sitting with our house!" end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gil- REG. 10c 1 bert Serbe and family. STYLE QUEEN Dutch Boy & Girl in Windmill scene I "Baiby-sittlng," I exclaimed, Mr. and Mrs. James Glllecplc with coupon 1 "what do you mean?" nd daughters Janet and Margo Fully Guaranteed! Measures 9x7'/," 4 (V.IJ.II.rl/30/jll V "We tried to sell our hous«_ have returned from &. two weeks' HAIR DRYERS Ideal for kitchen, nursery. / ourselves," he answered, "and it* •acation In Canada. Mrs. GlUespie and daughter* al*o »o«nt the miny With Stand of missing an interested buyer, mcr til Bear Mountains Girl Scout CUP THIS COUPON Our whole family schedule was camp. • upset It was like being tied Mrs. Alexander Craig and chil- • Duk« of Windier down with ball and chain. dren spent two days last week at EYELO eye lotion HANDCRAFTED I smiled, "So that's your baby. he Bronx zoo and took a boat ride • Did your sitting work out?" to Rye Beach, N. T. They were he guests of Miss Agnes Church- CLIP THIS COUPUN "No," said Mr. Green, "few It of Newark, stopped by. Our tempers grew Mad* »l lln* ImpertH Brlsr edgy too. The ones that did ! NYLON 5 0ZS. come chose an inconvenient HELD FO.R, GRAND JURY 100 49c ASPIRIN REG. 98c hour. My wife and I agree it Mr«. Emily Lomax of 147 West • DENTAL YDS. Pamper your baby's delicate skin. Treat him It with coupon just Isn't worth It lo try 'and Bergen pi. «u ordered held for ac REPUTABLE, ETHICAL, RELIABLE Mi! VACUUM sell our house. We want you tlon of the erand jury Monday by SFLOSS PRESCRIPTION SERVICE this delightfully scented, bland oil. Soothlm to do it. After all, that's your Magistrate John V. Crowell on I REG.39c | perfect for baby's oil bath and diaper changes. .Si business." charge of atrocious assault and LUNCH KIT 2 CLIP THIS COUPON battery. Mrs. Lomax, according to • with coupon All Yetr Mttk liMnrinc* with "Yo«," I said, "and we are old police, cut her husband, P, F, C. hands at baby-sitting with other | IV.W .flit 1/30/SJ) James L. Lomax, with a knife dur- APEX MOTH REFILL CHENILLE peoples' houses, Just give us ing an argument Saturday night the key. You can enjoy life Mrs. Lomax was arrested by Lieut. PREPARATIONS POT HOLDERS again. We'll he glad to tend Lewis B. Hendricks. CLIP THIS COUPON 'baby' for you!!" BU TEE WAVE 1" In Ooy, Aiitrfei Cdtn .VAPORIZER ^^ ENTERTAIN F.R1ENUS 2 CELL MITAL Hanjir cm filled QQ# LEONARDO — Mr. and Mr«. with moth crystals. ©T* BAN'S 30'* RIG. 15c Rolston Waterbury Cas Joslln of Canter ave,, had as their house guests last week, Mr. FLASHUTE • CRYSTALS or with coupon Realtor Mortgages and Mrs. Walter Lrplne and daugh- (Without Batteries) NUGGETS, protect Chlorophyll Tabs. ?8< IVtM .(l.r 1/10/JJI ter Marilyn, and "Ricky" Dahlgren Rtg. 89c your invistmenlsl 9 Insurer of Drtrolt, Mich., and Mr. and Mr«. a leek better... feel better Charles Lrplne of Boston, Mnai 690 VENIDA CLIP THIS COUPON Phone HE 6-3500 While here, Mr, nnd Mr«, Walte • With Coupon wtlh • BAUIR A BLACK Lepinr, visited their son Jamoi, ba< Handy Hannah 16 Weit Front St. nod Bank who Is serving with the Signal BRACER KAR TISSUES 12« Corps at Fort Monmouth. CLIP THIS COUPON ELECTRIC SUPPORTER IIG VALUE Keyitont VIBRATOR BELT 100'i "Bright Boys Eat Here" BATH SPRAY ENVELOPES 33« With Three Attochmtnti Porous elastic, cool, REG. $4.95 | 159 Mital I Rubber Heod light weight. Comfort- 1000 VANITY FAIR with coupon ( REG. 50c sole fly-front pouch. with coupon Huiifl tail Few Dtyt t»t TMi Special) FACIAL TISSUES 55' IV.lt1 oil.. 1/10/111 CLIP THIS COUPON KRNNARD'S CLIP THIS COUPON Pkg. 3 Prf* MtnVCHx" WITCH HAZEL 29' SHOE LACES MiTALSHOETRIIS l'/a" HBAVY DUTY • RIO. 14c 0 Q#j RIO. 59< with ceu|t«nOpri> Iff I with 6fl, JQLAS8 ASH TRAY 39< 1 39 ~~ 6ANB.V4 »r. Toblm Tht pioplt who r 1^ w *y f\\ K l§ All Acmes Open Fridays'Till 9 P. M.— •r&n Closed All Day Monday, Labor Day, Sepf. 1 .«=: Wh W SPAM «r 41* IV RITZ CRACKERS 30 m. MARSHMALLOWS 29 "&P. Get- Your Ralston v e BEVERAGES S 2 £z 21 Rocket Balloon 21e IQr When You Buy Rice Chex or Wheat Chex Rice Chex 6';£ 19c CHEESE FOOD sr 85 12 Wheat Chex r 19c .(*n& I^P f*DE A AA DAIRYCREST pint ^ Qc EWE VrfB\BSA^.fWl UeHpnot Bag free Mm* 1S4H. OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry Card Smooth! Creamy! Hall Gallon *1" Pops, Sandwiches .ft 35c Cake Roll 39c Ytfitb Sauce ton1 19c 1 Strained or Whole Berrrl T»_ *.«.•. 11. I Serve with Turkeyl /••£• Cuil 1>!C PICNIC SUGGESTIONS KEEBlE Wheat Snax " ,.,pk a 21c Social Teas S0 2 5;;. 29c Selected \i NASisc Fig Newtons 7VofP \, 23c I OIK13JJ.OSS-?OX L3 Sunshine Hydrox ^.^ 25c SUNSHINE Fancy Yellow ' . ' BH.TSVIUE Vienna Fingers Jr;U3.25c Eara EDU Picnic Cakes TL pks 29c Corn 5 Pretzel Sticks Corm,f t „„ 41c California Iceberg chip l Potato Chips " ;!0lbtig 25c JOM TURKEYS P • and OVER) Drinking Straws 2 O X 25e Lettuce "»« lb r k> m 1 p k Spoons ?:i:;. d 'Pir ' ' 2 , Vo'25c Allure Brand Who/e or Paper Cups SWEEtHEXo,» 25c Either B0NDWA E f pk s Half lb. Plates " °>" 2 , ;-27c HONEYDEWS Napkins -"" «3,ri... l°c KITCHEN Approx. 5 lbs. C Approx. 7 lb». PORTION Wax Paper ^:,ron 22c each each SLICES 'C REYNOLDS Aluminum Cooked Han, Foil Wrap 25-foot, tall ' What a treat! Huge and delicious—sweet as honey! fllUT Besr-eating honeydews available. Haddock '" 85c riutT lb pl19 c ASSORTED Perch "> 69c Swordfisli ««AKJ res! ib. 55c Food . NOW ON SALE-ONLY mitKK Ko Beech-Nut Jr. Planter's Swift's Waxtex M&M Super Suds Red Heart Mason Jars t tin 97/i Chopped Foods Cocktail Peanut Butter Wax Paper Chocolate Uti. || Dog Food 1 Olinl Hit 6 ?*•«• !•»• 89c Peanuts^ 33c I, iif 41c IIMMI MII 23c 7^1. »kf, 25c 170 BROAD STRUT, RED BANK 576 RIVER ROAD, FAIR HAVEN OPIN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. OPIN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. Page Six RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 28, 1952 PRESBYTERIAN EMMANUEL BAPTIST Shrewsbury Atlantic Highlands Sunday worship service Is at 9:30 Rev. Howard M. Ervln will bring ATTEND THE m. when Rev. Mr. Bodo of the message at the 11 a. m. wor- First Methodist Church tlnceton Presbyterian church will ship service. Church school meet! 247 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. e guest minister. Ronald Clark at 9:45 'a. m. Dennis M. Lingo Is 1 rill sing "Softly and Tenderly" by superintendent. Beginners, primary REV. ROGER J. SQUIRE, Pastor Thompson and "Be Mot Afraid" by girls end boys and junior girls and rown. Miss Ella King, organist, boys meet at the Christy residence. 11 A.M. Guest Preacher - Rev. Harold H. Scarborough BJBfl will play "Supplication" by Hosmer Intermediate girls and boyla, senior (Jwiee nd "March ReligloBO." girls and adults meet at the Bell Sermon Subject: "The Mission of the Church" The 11 a. m. Sunday services be- residence, 93 Third ave. W jw KB ta Sept, 14. Sunday-school re- Evening worship service 1> at 8 pens the same day at 9:45 a. m. o'clock, with the pastor bringing 8 P.M. Chapel Worship Service— EVERY WEEK arents are requested to register the message, heir children that day. Mid-week prayer service Wednes- ALL WELCOME METHODIST BAPTIST PBESBYTEKIAN it, when ye turn to the right hand, Open house and dedication ser- day is at 8 p. b, Misses Jane Bean, and when ye lurn to the left." Red Bank Red Bank Red Bonk - •' for the new church house Mary Ann Green and Suzanne Stout Rev. W. Clinton Powers and the Rev. John G. Finch, D. D., min- lisa. 30:21), he held Sept. 21. will have charge. These girls will Rev. Howard H, Scarborough, Correlative passages from "Sci- pastor of the Mannsquan Metho- young people of the church who ister of the Westminster Presby- be leaving in September to attend attended the Baptist Conference terian church, Paterson, will be ence and Health with Key to the METHODIST college. dist church, will be guest preacher Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy Elberon Memorial Church at the 11 a. m. service Sunday and Center at Lebanon this summer, guest preacher at the 9:40 a, m. Atlantis Highlands will be speakers at the service at worship service Sunday. Dr. Finch include: "Christ is the true Idea BAPTIST PARK AVENUE ELBERON Miss Eloise Skinner o[ Now York 'Dicing good, the divine message Rev. Roy E. Williams, Jr., pas- city, guest organist. Rev. Mr. Scar- 10 a. m. Flowers will bo given by spent many years in India and will or, will deliver two sermons, at Leonardo MrB, A. C. Ryerson In memory of bring an inspirational and Informa- rom God to men speaking to the Preacher for the summer season borough will deliver a sermon on human consciousness . . . Christ il- :30 a. m. and 11 a, m., on the Church school will meet at 9:15 the subject, The Mission of the her mothtr, Mrs. Harry McQueen, tive message. This will bo the con- Labor day theme, "The Christian a, m. Rev. Richard P. Young, pas- 11 A.M. Dr. Harold A. Bosley will preach on Church school meets at 9 a. m., cluding service at which the church lustrates that blending with God, church." hlti divine Principle, which gives nd His Work." The girls' choir tor, will deliver a sermon at the At the chapel services Sunday at and Baptist Youth Fellowship at quartet will render its selections in- 1 will be heard at the 8:30 service, morning service at 11 o'clock. "Freedom Is Essential To Religion" 7:30 p. m. asmuch as BO-voice choir will man dominion over all the earth. 8 p. m., young people of the church (pp. 332,310) accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Robert- The pastor again will deliver a who attended various summer Flowers last Sunday were t)ie soon be organized for our new on at the organ. Roy M. Jeffrey, sermon at the evening ^service at 3:50 P. M. Vesper Service will feature the Ministry of schools, conferences and Institutes, gift of Mrs. Winston VanNote, in church edifice under the direction CALVARY BAPTIST irganist, will accompany the junior 8 o'clock. Music's presentation of Rossini's "Stabat Mater." will report at a program titled, memory of hef father, Harry El- of a minister of music whose serv- and senior choirs at the 11 o'clock Praise, prayer and Bible study "Echoes of Summer School." Par- lenburg. ices will soon bo required. The Red Bank iervlce. The early servlca will be meeting will be held Wednesday Music by Metropolitan Artists. All Welcome. ticipating will be Miss Carolyn Ot- Mrs. Francis Swartz, organist quartet has comprised Mrs. J. Wil- Rev. J. B. Gllchrist, pastor, will he last in the summer's series. at 8 p. m. Members of the Wom- ten, Miss Helen McClees and Miss and choir director, reports that am Helm, soprano; Mrs. Thomas deliver a sermon on the subject Sunday-school will meet at 9:45 en's Missionary society, will meet Miriam Davis. A. Alvin Whiting, choir rehearsals will be resumed ttcClintock, contralto; Philip Roy, "Christian Life" at the service at a. m. tonight at the church. Mlsa Alice church lay leader, will preside at Wednesday, Sept. 3, at 7:30 p. m. ennr, anil Allan Woolley, baritone 11 a. m. There will be a unidn the service. Members of the Women's Society Martin will be guest speaker, Any member of the congregation, nd director. Service of Calvary and Pilgrim of Christian Service will meet at The Beit in Sunday-school will re-open Sept. or servicemen, arc Invited to join. Ushers for this service will be Baptist churches and Zion Metho- 2 p. m. Tuesday.' Choir rehearsal PRESBYTERIAN 7 at 9:45 a. m. Promotion Sunday The annual church school picnic Dr. Lawrence R. Burdgc, Donald dist church of Red Bank Sunday at will be held next Thursday eve- Atlantic Highlands MEN'S FORMAL WEAR will be Sept, 14. Rev. Roger J. will be held Saturday, Sept. 6, at Beach, Robert M. Close, Knnncth 7:30 p. m. nt St. Paul's Baptis' ning. Church school, with classes for Squire, the pastor, who Is away on Winward Beach, Mctedeconk. G. Ciitton, Howard J. Dutchcr, Jr., church, Atlantic Highlands. Rev, all ages, and adult Bible class will Charles Bourne will speak. vacation, will return to the church Both the afternoon and evening .nd Roger E. Kolter. Tho welcom- BAYSHORE COMMUNITY meet at 10 a. m. Sept. 7. ng committee will consist of Dr, The deacons and trustees wil! circles of the Women's Fellowship East Kcansburg F. Howard Lloyd, of Matawan, • LATEST • NEW MERCHANDISE The opening fall meeting of the will hold a joint meeting Thursday, "ralg Crenshaw and Norman C, hold a joint meeting at the church 'Sainthood" will be Rev. John P. Woman's Society of Christian Serv- Sept. 11^ iardner. Monday night, The church business former supervising principal nt meeting will be held Tuesday. Euler's sermon title at the 11 a, Mlddtetown township schools, will • 'GUARANTIED PERFECT FIT ice will be a "pot luck" supper Starting Sunday, Sept. 7, church The worship services will con m. service Sunday. The choir will Wednesday al 6:30 p. m. in Fellow- inue to be held at 9:40 a. m. Sept Wednesday prayer scrVlces wil! be guest speaker at the morning services will be held at_ the regular offer two anthems and the offertory. service at 11 o'clock, which will ship hall in charge of Mrs. Cooper time, 11 a. m., with cliurch school Sept. 14, and Sept. 21. On Sept be led by John Davis, church dea- Miss Ann Shaw will bo at the or- • ALL SIZES IN STOCK VanSant and Mrs. Fred Boyd. 28, two services will be held al con. The senior choir will sing! be conducted by the session, and meeting ntt 9:45 a. m. During the gan. Bible class and church school trustees of the church. Devotions will be In charge of summer, services were held at 10 9:30 and 11 a, m. The missionary offering last We nt anyone . . . week totaled $365. will meet at 10 a. m. A pulpit was Mr. Lloyd will toll of tha work Mrs. F. W. Krlll. Mrs. William a. m. The" church school will hold its dedicated recently, gift of tho Macdonald, president, will preside. registration day Sunday, Sept. 14, of the church In tho community Members wishing to order the re- EMBURY METHODIST Krack family of Weehawken ave., and the part members play in the The program will include a sketch vised standard version of the Bible al 9:30 a. m. In Westminster house. East Keansburg. by Mrs. * Leonard Reade and Mrs. All new students particularly are - Little Sliver value of their church and com- FORMALS & COMPANY should call the church offices as munity. Gardlnor, secretaries in charge of soon as possible to place their or- extended an Invitation to enroll. The board of education will mee ST. JAMES CATHOLIC GROOM SHOP literature and publications. Special ders for delivery shortly after Sept. Among the plans for the- Fall, tonight at 8:15 in the church hall METHODIST emphasis will be placed on projects 30. there is included the procural of At this time plans will be made fo Red Bank for the coming season. All women the services of a youth director who the reopening of Sunday school on Sunday masses arc at 6, 7, 8, 9, Eatontown 220 Main St. Asbury Park 1-0213 The church council will meet 10, 11 and 12 o'clock in the church Sunday-school will be at 9:45 of the church are invited. Tuesday at 8 p. m. will lead the young poodle, in re- Sept. 14. Membci'B of this board iigious and social activities. elected at the fourth quarterly con and 9, 10, and 11 o'clock in the a. m. Howard M. Montgomery's • 0 HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN' ference, are Earle Levlc, Noel Nil auditorium. Baptisms are at 1:30 sermon at the 11 a, m. service will TRINITY EPISCOPAL SALVATION ARMY son, Elise Jacobi, Winona Darrah p. m. Sundays. Confessions are be "Giving God His Due." A mixed OPEN DION,, WED., FRI. IVES. 'TIL • Red Bank Red Bank William Asman, Majorlo Kruse, heard Saturdays from 4 to 6 p. m. quartet will sing "Father, Lead Rev. Harold Hornberger, pastor, Red Bank OR CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Capt. Robert Rightmire will Helen Sawyer and Rev. James W and from 7 to 9 p. m. Me" by Leech. will base his sermon on the Book The Rev. Dr. W. Norman Pit- Marshall, pastor. of Esther at the service at 9;45 tengcr, professor of Christian Apol- preach on VChrlstlan Love, the ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC METHODIST a. m. Sunday. Baptism will follow ogetics at the General Theologica Greatest Gift" at the 11 a. m. serv- At the Sunday morning worship the service at 10:45 a. m. seminary in New York city, and u ice at the citadel on Riverside ave. service Rev. Mr. Marshall will hav Red Bank Tinton Falls CONVENIENTLY LOCATED OPPOSITE The 57th annual convention of summer resident in Rumson, wil Sunday. At 8 p. m. Capt. Rlght- as his theme, "By the Sweat of thi Sunday masses are at 7, 8, 9, 10, Howard M. Montgomery, minis- ASIURY PARK RAILROAD STATION the Luther Leaguo o£ New Jersey complete his services nt Trinity mlre'-s topic will be "God Is Love." Brow." Tho choir will sing "Hoi; '11 and 12 o'clock. Baptisms are at ter, will conduct Sunday's worship will open Saturday at Wagner col- Episcopal church Sunday. He had This will follow an open air serv- Art Thou," by Handel. Mrs, George 12:40 p. m. Sundays. Confessions Servian at 9i45 a, m, lege, S. I. Rev. Mr. Hornberger, been 111 charge of the pariah dur- ice on Monmouth at,, at tho rail- Ivlns in organist and Lnwis R, IvO\V are heard Saturdays from 4;30 to state pastoral advisor, will attend. ing August, in the absence of Rev. road station. ry choir director. 6 p. m. and 7:30 to 9 p. m. Fred Jacobscn of the Rod Bank Robert H. Anderson, the rector, Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. A fellowship tea sponsored by th The Miraculous Medal Novena Is league is state president. Members who with Mrs. Anderson and their m. Young people's meeting at 0:30 W.S.C.S., will be held at 8 p. m held Mondays at 7:30 p. m, The of the local league who will attend children have spent the month on p. m., under the leadership of Miss Wednesday In the church hall. A Perpetual Novena to St. Anthony include Fred Page, Jr., Robert holiday in upstate New York. Florabcl Blair. Miss Blair has just ladies of the church are invited t Is held Tuesdays at 7:30 p. m. attend. Mrs. Marian Clark, pros Zellmann and Dwlght S. Young. Services this Sunday will be «.t returned from Norristown, Pa,, MISSION \ Communion will be administered eight, celebration of Holy Commun- where she has been actively i>n- dent of the New Brunswick Worn at the last of the summer schedule ion; and at 11 prayer and sermon gaged in a summer youth program, an's Society of Christian Service, Port Monmouth will speak,- Mrs. Jessie Nilson, pres- Rev. A. Donald Magaw, pastor; J. YANKO services Sunday, Sept. 7, at 9:45 At the latter service, Dr. Plttenger Women's Home league meeting 30 BROAD STREET RED BANK a. m. , Regular service schedule will conclude his scries of sermons Tuesday evening at 8 will be a ident of the local society, will pre- Lawrence Wise, Sunday-school su- will be resumed Sept. 14 at 11 a, on "The Faith, Worship and Life worship program, Capt. Rightmire side. perintendent. m. Sunday-school will re-open of a. Christian," which he has been will be the speaker. Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m. Mora- Sept. 14 at 9:45 a. m. preaching during August, Tho topic ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL ing worship at 10:45 a. m. for Sunday will be "When Should FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Rumaon One Become a Christian?" SPIRITUAL METHODIST SCIENTIST Services Sunday will be as fo' CHAPEL OF PSYCHIC SCIENCE Sea Bright Red Bank lows: Holy Communion, 8 a. m. CHURCH OF CHRIST family service and address by th See. Bright Church school with classes for Services In First Church of Christ, those of all ages will meet Sunday Eatontown acting reotor, Rev. R. Thomai Services at 2 o'clock today will Scientist, 209 Broad St., are held Blomqulst, 9:30 a. m.; and praye: be in charge of Rev. P. S. Fors- at 9:45 a. m. Mrs. Eleanor Lindsay Warren H. VanTuyl, minister, In Sundays at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p, m. and sermon, 11 a. m; Rev. M man, pastor, and Rev. M. G. Storer, Fashions for Fall is superintendent. The morning vitcs the public to attend meetings Sunday-school meets at 11 a. m. worship service will be held at 11 Blomqulst is in charge of the serv- assistant pastor. A service of heal- of this church, which nre held Sun- Wednesday evening testimonial ices in the absence of the rectoi ing and messages will be held to- o'clock, Rev. Robert S, Judge h days from 9:30 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. meetings at 8:15. Rev. George A. Robertshaw, wh< night at 7:30 o'clock. pastor. for worship, The first hour is foi That the Word of God, under- will return to the ohurch Sept. 14 Bible study, the second for preach stood, gives mankind power to heal Organ music Sunday will includ ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL METHODIST ing and Communion. At 7 p. m. a the sick and cast out evils will be practice singing period is heVJ, fol- a fantasy on a Welsh hymn b; Red Bank Ocennport brought out in the Lesson-Sermon Noble, "Fierce Raged the Tempest, Rev. Kenneth E. MacDonald will Church school under the direction lowed at 7:30 p. m, by an open entitled "Christ Jesus" in Christian Finely tailored forum discussion. Bible study is Candlyn, and "Peace I Leave Wit! be In charge of matins and ser- of George C. D. Hurley, general su- Science churches this Sunday. You." / • mon at 9 a. m. Floreth MacDonald, perintendent, will meet at 9:45 a. held Wednesdays at 7:30 p. m. The Golden Text is: "God, who organist, will play "Song Without m, Sunday. The Sunday worship This group of Christians conduc commanded the light to shine out RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF Words," Moszkowskl; "Barcarol- service will be held at 7:30 p, m, services on the basis of New Testa- of darkness, hath shined in our FRIENDS (Quakers) le," Offenbach, and "Sarabande," dresses Rev, Robert S. Judge is pastor, ment Scriptures alone, speaking hearts, to give the light of the Shrewsbury Handel. where the Bible speaks and being knowledge of the glory of God In The Shrewsbury meeting.of R Church school meets at 10:30 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY silent where the Bible Is silent. the face of Jesus Christ." (II llgioUs Society of Friends (Quak- a. m. Atlantic Highlands Undenominational, anyone desir- Cor 4:6) ers), meets for worship at 11 a. .. A meeting- will bo held at 11 a. ing to worship God in "spirit an Among the citations from the the First-day (Sunday) In the mee GOODWILL METHODIST m. when Sunday-school also will truth" will find the worship ac- King James Version of the Bible ing house at Broad st, and.Syca- from 14.95 meet at the society's building, 83 Rumson ceptable. will be the following: "Thine ears more ave,, preceded at 10 a. m. b, At the 7:30 p. m. service Rev. Ocean blvd. Testimony meeting will The church Is located on rt. 31 shall hear a word behind thee, say- the First-day school. Visitors an College - bound or career • bound —• be held Wednesday at 8:15 p, m. James W. Marshall will preach on just north of the business section ing, This is the way, walk ye In welcome, "By the Sweat of tho Brow," The reading room Is open Tues- you'll love these new wool stylet. In days between 2 and 4 p. m. all-wool jersey and beautiful wool You and Your Friends are Cordially Invited tweeds. LOWEST Just arrived — a new group of autumn dresses of irridescent taffetas, to See Our New failles and cotton tweeds. PRICES Sizes 9 to 15 ON ALL ALUMINUM \\ BEAR" DOOR CANOPIES Demonstration by Factory Experts of the NEWEST ADVANCEMENT for your motoring safety! THE ORIGINAL NOULexact causes of Cool Ray DANGEROUS STEERING ' Fall coats Aluminum awning, nothing .to rutt ... last a lifetime. Right — Coat of soft wool Git yours while they last. ore EXPOSED right before your eyesl flite'e with ditaohabli wool 40" Wldf x 36" Roof lining. Gome in and see our new. "Beir">TtUliner that exposes the exact eon*] 45.00 dition of your wheel allnemenf right before your#eyesl See why • car $22.50 steers bard, why tins wear out fait, why can "wander" or pull to one Green and White side. Our new "Bear** lelaliner iniures accurate alinement checking Other eeiti of fine wool Till R«d and White and correction of steering troubles. fabrles In boxy, boy and We have added this latest advancement in motoring safety equip.; fitted itylei. A large choice Alto a complito lint of tnent to be able to offer, you the finest, most up»to«date ear service of twsedi, fleieei, oamel's> euitom aluminum awnlngi DON'T DELAY! possible. It Is a big step forward in our moderaliation program to assure hiir, lmportid plaids and •t (hi lownt prlcn any- you accurate, dependable service at minimum costs. Gome in and bring Tlmms Tuft coiti. whan. Have Your Car your friends to see our new " Bear" lelallner In operation. 35.00 to 95.00 STANDARD AWNING CO, Checked Today 1 JOSEPH WILDANGER CO. Junior, mluei, women's ilm. 415 RIVER RD. RID IANK 4-0.96 435 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK ' iMond Floor RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 28, 1952 Page Seven week-end coming up / BE READY WITH PLENTY OF "GOOD EATS It FROM SAFEWAY Good eats are those easy*to«fix favorites that help everyone have a whale of a good time — in or out of doors. It's a long weekend (stores closed Monday), so we've planned this long list of values for you. Make your choices now! Enjoy barbecues, picnics, sandwich trays, salad and snacks — with these low-cost treats. And have a wonderful Labor Day holiday I 24 oz. MORE REMINDERS AUTUMN bot. p T c Grape Juice 25 Nu Made Mayonnaise ^ SIZE & 29 Stuffed Olives GRAN°« *v,»«. bo>. 28<= WHOLE UNPEELED 30 oz. Swiss Cheese °UTCH MILL-SUCED K ib Pka. 35c VALLEY GOLD can Apricots 25 BE5T C FOODS-BREAD & BUTTER 15 oz ja? 25 r ["• I BITE SIZE"LIGHl MEAT LE*IBO 16 oz. luna risn CHICKEN oi u* SEA «v4««n Pickle Spears KOSHER jar 15 Fruif Cocktail HOSTESS DELIGHT 3ool. c« SCHIMMEL'S - STRAWBERRY Sot. jar 25C 1 Ib. SUNNYBANK Sunshine Krispy Crackers 7«.Pk9.18= Margarine Tender Leaf Tea Bags «•. 51° N HOT DOC" SPECIAL Niblet Corn »* ** 2 12 OZ. CANS 31 1 lb. FRANKFURTERS Armour's Treet 12 OZ. CAN41 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL... PLAIN POUND 59c SUGAR BELLE CAKE ADVERTISED NEW PACK 2:r29« PRICES Fancy Peas Ragular Price 8 HOT DOC BUNS Special Price EFFECTIVE 8 oz. pkg. 20 THROUGH SATURDAY QT. TIN Mrs. Wagner Pies »-^"» 4Bc 19c Mazola Oil 57< AUCUST 30th Big Buys Look Af These Frozen Foods Dairy Foods ST0NE CR0CIC Mott's Apple Juice 2SM3« Sauerkraut 2".", 27« Typical Examples Strawberries SUNSHINE 1010%% oz. can 25= Creamery Butter EVAP0R TEI5 c Handi Snacks CHE! Cherub Milk. * 2 £ 27c Tomatoes HANOVER W «. un 23 Bel Air Broccoli CU S RS Mt m IIB BH Cheese Spreads ° *<«CUP34C 01S1 of Everyday Asparagus Sweetheart 1«Sale *"• 4 •»• 23= Nestles Morsels « « ^ 21« CHEES£ SPREA0 v BUY 3 r«g. bars lor 22c, gal txlra bar lor k Leaf Spinach 1 Pabst-ett °w « " »- 27* 0UNCE sl n SWKT MIXED Swift's Prem « " » 45= • " AMERICAN 22 oz. jar LOW PRICES Lemonade 2 »" Cheese Food «»» 2 ^ 49« 6 ^.1 r J AGtD CWDDAR % lb. 07 Lunch BOX SANDWICH SPREAD pifll jar 32C '« «" 19= Bosco Milk Amplifier »* «. i.> 49= Bel-air Grape Juice Lneese opread CHUNK VGOLD Pk9. o/« nl I • STEWART'S ,„, r\-i C Bel-air Orange Juice 2 "-« 25 Swiss Cheese SLICEDH-ADOM£STIC » 75< GEORGE INN *..t. Or.ck.n 39" at Safeway... P0UND SIZE e n Blueberries MAINE uviotcm^/e Dash Dog Food 2 » » 29« IIINIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIUtHIIIIIIIHIIIMIINIKHIIMNmi! Her$lwy Chocolate Syrup * «•• — 29° Ice Crea(AVAILABLm EW8& AT MOST STORES )*»i»29« Crisco Shortening >».«31t a«k m» 1IIW&V *«•• MflM Mill ^Jk Beverages Money Savers Cofffifi iS i J§ Tc II? fc 79c HIKE boys ol the week! (AIL BOTTLE BEVERAGES PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT) b lIMWHIIIMIHHHMIlmiHIIIHIIIMIIIIIIIIimillllllMIIIIHIIIIIIHIHrlHMIIinilllllMIMIHrlHKIWIII Ginger Alt, Club Soda, r\ quart r\ j- Pork & Beans CAMPBEUS 2 L'n , 23= White BnidSffRtti* Cream, Orange, Root Baar *- boll. ZOC Sardine8M«iHi-TiMPnT33y^23e You will find at Safeway the finest Fruits and Welch's Grape Jelly » «• i» 17<= Nehi Grape «r ORANGE SODA 6 bo" 30c 12 Vegetables at Money Saving Prices. "AMERICA'S « quart OQ Fruit Nectar S 2 V, 211 / Tom Collins Mix, n 29 oil «JQ fAVORITE BLEACH" A bolt. Z7e U S Club Soda,Ginger Ala / boll. J7e /, BLACK CHERRY, RASP., • t 7 n. Baked Beans«««2 UN'2S> BIG, BIG 12 OUNCE BOTTLE Smoked Ham 65 MARCAL Pooch Dog Food <»•"» 9« u READY-TO-COOK ,, PEPSI-COLA TOILET TISSUE lb 3 ° Fancy Turkeys 8 to 14 lbs. - 65 Soottlssue w««m 2 r*H* 23« At Ftarurtc! on WNBC Del Monte Catsup 14^.19o Ronzoni Spaghetti & Macaroni Rib Roast ' WOH CUT m. 790 Bologna |OMEB|ET H ib. pkr. 340 RINSO 2 lb. pkgs. JQ URGE SIZE Ground Beef «>ULAR ». S9« Sliced Bacon V Its* 2*51 VLxl^aV 11 _. u. luklli lAUlMl aAflt inrifX nflm 31« s iiw. lbi98fl DREFT p f| NEW YORK DRESSED .. A . AU C LARGE SIZE Boiled Ham «»CEO H ib. 67» rOWl it tirvlei Mut tiotloi "•OQ* Paee Eight RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 28, 1952 Signaleers Win Lightnings Off for Final Race Manasquan Continues - -. Hy * * 17th Straight ABSEOON, N. X — Fort Mon- To Pace Shore Loop Spotting Sports mouth ran its winning streak to 17 games Friday night by defeat- ing Absecon Wacrlors .in ten In- By nings, 6-3, at the losers' park. Thur- Jersey Shore Baseball League Leaders man Wright's two-run triple in the extra frame assured the Signaleers Hold Three'Game Lead Over it. B. Giants Uy Cunningham their 36th victory of the season. WHICH IB THE FASTEST ON THE WATER, Lightning, Thistle Despite 16 hits by Fort Mon- Red Bank's Giants continue to Malanix, p . ,._ or Comet class sailboats? There has long been considerable discussion mouth it was a close game through- win in the Jersey Shore Baseball 87 and speculation concerning the relative speeds of Thistle., Lightnings out and for Absecon the loss circuit. What makes it rough for a-Walked for Wallinj-" In 9th, and Comets. The theory has generally prevailed that Thistles can beat snapped their winning skein at the local club though, Is that the b-Ran for Pelose in 9th. Lightnings and Comets and that Lightnings, in turn, are faster than eight tilts. league leading Manasquan Mer- Leonardo 001 000 001^-2 Ed "Whitey" Ford hurled the Man&aquan . 002 100 30x—6 Comets, except in very light air. chanU do, too. They kept thelr Three-baaa hits, Day, Falala. Two- The Sweepstakes Sailing regatta held over the week-end first five frames for the Signalmen record clean Sunday by register- bae, hit-!. Stern, Malanlx, W. Lehmann. and the New York Yankee south- ing their 11th straight victory. Hits off Screen 7 In 4 Innings. Fix 7 provided an excellent opportunity to examine this. Our man In 6 Innings. Struck out by Malanix 12, paw put on an outstanding pitching In Sunday's competition the by Screen 2, by Fix 3, Basel on balls on the water front, Bob Wood, observed the situation and gave exhibition. He fanned the first sev- Giants plastered Neptune, 17-2; off Malanlx 2, oft" Screen 4, off Fix 2. us a first-hand report on the question. en batters he faced, didn't allow a Manasquan tagged Leonardo F. C, Umpire i Pavlch. All three classes sailed the identical course, starting ten minutes runner to get on base and recorded 6-2; Adelphia defeated Long Branch J apart so that no one class interfered with the other The velocity of 11 strikeouts. 4-2, and Whltesville took a 3-1, tus- the wind in each race was fairly constant, so that the leaders of each Monmouth picked up two runs In sle from Eriglishtown. class of boats were subjected to practically the same conditions. ' the third inning off Sherm Hayden, Charlie Stout and Lea Stevens Northern Stars In these computations, allowances have heen made for the Warrior southpaw who went the worked the mound lor the Giants. fact that each class started ten minutes apart. Saturday morn- distance and was tabbed for 16 Stout was tagged for three hits In hits. six innings, while Stevens chucked Triumph, 6-1 ing the wind was fairly heavy and the leading Thistle gained three hltless frames. three minutes and 21 seconds over the winning Lightning which With one out, Don Bourdeau FORT MONMOUTH-Blaeting singled over second and Wright Manager Herman Aschettino's away for five runs in the last two In tiirii gained one minute and six. seconds on the first Comet. doubled. E m i 1 Chaillott scored club really started swinging the innings the Northern All Stars Saturday afternoon the air was again fairly heavy, possibly slightly Wright from third on & roller to willow In the late innings, scoring trimmed the Southern All stars heavier than in the morning. The first Thistle gained three minutes first and Ed Nietopski sent the 14 runs in three chapters. 84 the American Legion Junior and 25 seconds over the leading Lightning, while the winning Comet second run across with a liner to It was a tight affair for six In- Baseball league'concluded its com- nings with Red Bank displaying a alio gained on the first Lightning by three minutes and one'second. left. petition in this area Monday night slim, 3-2 lead- In the top of the under Fort Monmouth lights. Each race Saturday was completed In slightly more than an hour. Absccon tallied In the sixth with seventh the Giants started showing Sunday the air had lightened considerably, but a fair breeze Al Stablefeld taking over the Mon- no mercy on Neptune's chucker as In the seventh frame the North- still existed. The course wan considerably longer than Satur- mouth mound duties. Rlghtflelder they scbrod four runs. The victors ern Stars broke out with a three- Parker became the Warriors' ini- came back with six more lh the run cluster. In? this chapter Dan day's, and took approximately an hour and 31 minutes to com- tial base runner as he opened the Schumann was handing out passes plete. The first Thistle gained nine minutes and 50 seconds eighth and added another quartet inning with a double. He was sacri- of runs in their last licks. Charlie freely after putting on Rusa Wheel- over the winning Lightning, whereas that Lightning gained ficed to third and scored on In the scene above the photographer caught the start of the final Lightning race in the Naughton was the biggest thorn er and Frank Aschettlno, Then a three minutes and 13 seconds on $he lead Comet. passed ball. pricking the losers as he connected costly error loaded the bags. This demonstrates clearly that In heavy moderate air, Thistles gain This was al! the scoring until the National Sweepstakes Sailing regatta on the Navesink over the week-end. Approximately 80 for three hits in five trips to the Bud Dupree then singled home ' on Lightnings and in two of the three races gained heavily on the ninth as Hayden kept managing craft participated in the event which included Lightnings, Thistles, Comets and Penguins. Jer- dish. two runs, which was followed by Comets. The Lightnings, on the other hand, gained slightly on the to hold Monmouth at cheek in al- Jim Malanix came up with his fielder's choice and a walk to lowing ten hits over the first eight ry Howie of Monmouth Boat club's Penguin fleet won his'third consecutive title as the local Jerry Tarantola. Frank Maloney Comets in two races and lost time on the third. usual excellent hurling perform- frames. sailing organization won two of the four events. ance to halt Leonardo. Malanlx knocked over the third tally with When the three races were averaged out, the Lightnings In Monmouth's half of the ninth fanned 12 and gave up only a pair a single. Art Steeb and George Fer- gained approximately one minute on the Comets for the entire stanza, it took three hits and of walks. guson had the bats of the South- series. Singularly enough, the only race In which Comets walk, to score their third run, with Leading 3-0, after six Innings, the ern combination well under con- gained on the Wgh(nlngs saw the heaviest air. Another varia- Nietopski' batting the tally across Red Bank Legion Nine Surprises Jersey Shore victors iced the tilt In the seventh trol, giving up only four hits. ble which must be considered Is the (kill of the skipper. By with his second hit. with a three-run cluster. The Field SOUTHERN ALL-STARS SUNDAY'S RESULTS Clubbers registered a single tally AB K and large it would be safe to say that there were more Comet There were two outs in the ninth Adelphla 4, Long Branch 2 MeEvlly, 2b 2 and a runner' on first when Abse- In the third and didn't dent the •R. Mendenhall, If. _ 2 sailors with greater reputations on hand than Lightning pilots. In Junior American Legion Series Red Bank 17, Neptune 2 rubber again until the final frame Muccle, is 2 con rallied. Stablefcid hit a batter Whltesville 3, Englishtnwn % ••Measure ss 2 RED BANK with another lone tally. and both runners advanced on a FORT MONMOUTH — W 11 h I Manasquan G, Leonardo 3 Edlck, 3 b.' 2 SPORTS HAS ROOM FOR ALL AGES. Youth bosses one particu- wild pitch. Parker tied the score AB R H Adclphla's victory moved that Mendenhall, c a iakewood high school's hui-lcr, Art Whoeler, 3b 3 1 0 STANDING lar sport while age will come in to move out the youngsters in another. with a sharp single to left. Mon- iteeb, chucking both ends of a club into a tie for filth place: when Myers, lb ; a Kearney, cf 0 1 W Corbo, cf ;. . -2 For instance, let's take the harness racing sport where all ages climb mouth's streak was further threat- oubleheader Friday night under Dowleti, If .1 n o trimming Long Branch 4-2. Adel- •••Kearm. cf „ 1 into the driver's seat to guide the pacers and trotters around the oval. ened when catcher Warker fol- Duiirea, c, rf 3 o Manasquan _„ 10 phla accounted for all three runs Nichols, If. 1 h e Slgnaleer lights, Oakhurst (Jrocn, rf „ „ 2 o lowed with a single, putting the ripped Red Bank, 5-1, and then Red Bank • 10 in the second inning without • the ••••Goodman. 2b 2 Benton Bompsey is a spry fellow at 81 years of age who Soldo, 2b a. 0 Whitnsvlllo .;._. in aid of a hit as four walks and an E. Morgan, rf 2 asks no quarter and gives none when he rubs shoulders With winning run on second base. How- eliminated Bclmar by the same Kiddle, m, p 3 n Keenan, n, „ i ever, Hayden filed to left to send Maloney, lb. c 8 o Leonardo ., .;.. yt orror accounted for the tallies. Miller, pp, ;... o core In the Monmouth County n the "young boys" on (he half-wile Freehold Raceway track. the tilt into extra Innings. 'unlor American League playoffs, Sharabba, p 2 Long Branch ._ _.,. 7 Joe Holmes, firing; for Whites- Schumann, p i Dempsey has never seriously considered retiring and leaving Slcgler, lb I I) Adelphla _ 7 Sorres. p o It didn't take long for Monmouth Red Bank's legion nine came up Brcnntr, is 0 villc, led that club to Its 3-1 Vic- the trotters and pacers to younger men. After the way he Ncptuno 4 tory over Engllshtown with a four- to regain the lead. Third baseman 1th two surprise wins In the sc- Engllshtown _ 4 11 1 4 handled them in his last time out at the Freehold oval, the hitter. The winners^ scored enough NORTHERN ALL-STARS John Llpari opened with a safety, les after a late spurt in regular OAKHURST Colt's Neck 4 11 runs in the first frame to win the AB R H youngsters Just better make room for him. Dempsey says! and with one out, Stablefeld sacri- eason play which carried the local AB R Uatoiitoivn _ _.. 0 IS Wheeler, If _ a 2 0 ficed him to second, with the Sig- ;lub into the playoffs. Garrity, c . . 8 22 tussle when a pair of runs dented Klnjoy. ss _ 0 0 0 "I let the young fellows know they've been In a race." Aiiledll. If .:. B 1 GAMES SUNDAY the rubber. The third run wasn't Aacheltlno, as 1 0 Judge Joseph McGraw, presiding judge, is 76 years old and this old- naleer hurler safe at first on an In a tussle Wednesday night of Hamerntck, 8b 4 Manasquan at Rod Bank Hamernlck, 3b. If 1 1 error by Hayden. BUI Balllnger Steeb, i> 2 accounted for until the seventh Garrity, c. „....'. 2 1 timer has the responsibility of ruling harness, racing each day. Then ast week, Red Bank trounced W. Leonardo at Long Branch frame. Whit^svllle's lone marker 1 stroked his fourth straight hit to Jong Branch, 17-1, and then Thurs- Furlong ss . 2 Dupree, c « M 3 there.is Dorcy Pope, a local Freehold driver who Is in his 80s and is send one run across. With two DlLIeto, lb 3 JVcptune at Colt's Neck came-In the second frame, Stavola, 2b „ 2 0 lay evening the Bankers won a Wlnsor, 2b 2 Englishtown at Adolphla BED BANK Collins, 2b 1 0 still going strong when riding the seat of a sulky. outs, Wright added two Insurance ree-scortng, 16-11 tussle over Oak- Woolley, cf _ 2 A8 R H Tarantola, cf « 1 0 runs with his triple. Osborn, rf „ , 3 Whltesville, Idle Dlambrese. lb 2 0 How about the youngsters? Bight here on the riverfront, turst. Marmura. 2b ~ 5 2 2 Maloney, lb 2 2 where Harold rotter supervises the local borough tennis court Abtecon threatened In their half Red Bank, by losing only one 24 5 4 Nautrhton, 3b -•••• Ferguson, rf., p 2 0 of the tenth with runners on first iled Bsnk .\ 000 001 0—1 C. Brlster. lb - Steeb, p, rf. i 0 action, he has a 14-year-old racket »wlnger who enjoys knook- game in the double elimination Oakhursl 110 000 x—B Rumsoii Trims Newton, If —— .... 2 Matllus, p., If 2 0 and second and only one out, but J. Blister, cf - 4 Gallagher, p „ j 0 ing oft the veteran netmen. Sunday he won the Ked Bank tourney, earned the right to take Two-base hits: Maloney. DP: DiLlelo .... 6 Stablefeld got the next two batters in Oakhurst in the final game (unassisted). Struck out by Steeb 7, Vaccarelli, as - Osborn, p., rf _ 1 0 borough's tennis singles championship by knocking out Jack on a foul pop to third and a strike- Sharabba 5, Riddle 3. Bnsefl on balls Long Branch Nine Pullen, It .... 0 Fowler; 6-1, 2-6, BEAUTIFUL ORNAMENTAL MATERNITY Wellner Family SUPPORTS GARTCRBELTS IRON RAILINGS . BRAS LINGERIE MADE AND INSTALLfD Holds Reunion Raynpr's Machine Shop TUC KER'S (37 BROAD ST., SHRCWiBURY CORSEf • LINOERIE Mr. and Mrs. William C. H. Well- RE *-S21S — FREE ESTIMATES 1» B'WAV, kONO BRANCH lcr of Clifford pi. have been enter- alnlng for their sons and daugh- eis this past woek-ond at a family cunlon picnic and dinner party. The picnic was held Friday at Me- cdeconk Bsach. The dinner party as held Saturday at the family lom'e. Mr. and Mrs. Wellncr'a guest* noluded thoir son and daughter-in- ,aw, Mr. and MM. William C. Well- ner and five-month old daughter, Carol Jean, of Keasawqua, Iowa. FOR MODERN Mr. and Mrs. Wellner returned to their Iowa home Sunday where Mr. Wellner la a member of the local Igh school faculty. On the trip NEON SIGNS West, they wUl visit Mr«. Wellner's & MAINTENANCE relatives in South Bend, Mich., and Raymond, Minn. The Wcllnera also entertained heir son-in-law and daughter, Mr. ind Mrs. Harry Schachter, Jr., of COLD CATHODE LIGHTING Miami, Fla., and daughter, Eliza- beth Ann. Mre. Schachter Is the former Ann Wellner. Mr. and Mrs. Schachter were house-guests of ROAD.AD. SERVICE, Inc. Mrs. Schachter'a brother-in-law and 45 S. MAIN ST. ASBURY PARK 11180 sister, Mr. and Mrs. Peder Oissel son. Jr. of West Front st., River Plaza, and daughter, Kathleen Ann The family left Sunday for their Florida home. On the return trip, they plan to visit rolatlves and trlends in Baltimore, Md., and At- anta, Ga. Charles Bissichs of Atlantic City Is spending this month with his daughter, Mrs. •William C. H. Well- ner. This was the first time that Mr. Bissichs. who is 81, has soen 11 of his grandchildren and his five Teat-grandchildren together. Other guests at the picnic and dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Emil 6oes Hryshkanych and children, Susan Jane and Michael Allen of Colonla. Mrs. Hryshkanych Is the former Lillian Wellner. Also Robert, Law- rence and Patricia Wellner, all of Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Frank ReLji, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Dr. and Mi's. Harry Schachter, Sr., of Rumson and Miami, Fla., and Mrs. William Schachter and Randolph Schachter of Elberon. ouse Natural Gas Firm Plans Building NEP'ilt/iVK CITV — Borough council Monday night Initiated two steps that would help the New Jersey Natural Gas company with its plan to build a $250,000 build- Ins here. The building, which will be on & site bordered by rt. 35, Third, Union and Fourth aves.,twill house the company's administrative of- fices, building department, ware- house and garage. One measure introduced by bor- , ol town, ll'i •Itcliicl MfRIGtRATOR-mEZtR ough council is an amendment to the zoning ordinance which would change the proposed site from a residential to a business zone 9 Council also decided to advertise In 1950-^39925 In 1951-*359 -5 the property for sale after receiv- ing an offer from Sidney M. Schrel- ,ber, representing the ga,t company, AT ATLANTIC'S for the property for $2,600. Further action Is scheduled Sept. 8, Borough Cleric Edward McClel- ANNIVERSARY land said tho offer by Mr. Schrelber promised construction of a one- story, fireproof building costing hot SALE PRICE less than $250,000 and having a floor space ot at least 25,000 square feet. Hundreds of thousands of homemakers the country ovef Keyport are saving money for YOU! Their enthusiastic acceptance Mr. and Mrs. Waldron Ehrlleh of Westinghouse FROST-FREE has made possible and children, Bruce and Nancy, greater volume, more FROST-FREE models and this have returned to their home on St. George pi. after spending a vaca- sensationally new low price! tion visiting Mra. Ehrllch'a brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mr». They bought because FROST-FREE is the one com-i George Dlabrow, Miami, Fla. pletely automatic refrigerator that actually measures Miss Marjorle Bronkhurst and Miss Oeraldlne V. Brown of Osborn frost build-up, then defrosts automatically and disposes st., have returned after spending the week-end as guests of Mrs. of the frost water automatically, too! i Charles. B. Coombs In Avalon, ' Stop in at your Westinghouse retailer today! See the' Mra. Bernard Novak and children Willa and Raymond of Roosevel great, new 1952 FROST-FREE;;; see all the wonderful have returned home after visiting Mrs. Novak's parent*, Mr. and Mrs. features you get and you'll know what we mean when Abe Wisnik, Broad it, we say .;; Mr. and Mrs. E. Francis Ehrlich have returned to their home on Maple pi. after visiting Mr. a.nd ftWEED is classic atcofi Mrs. Walter Varitui In Bradenton Fla. Harvey TBS. Cowan, a, petty officer, stationed at Sankaty Headlight, GOES THE Nantucket, Maaa., v.'ai the recent lege.Menwithaneyeontheirbud* guest of hit grandmother, Mrs, Sonla Cohen, Broad st. MUs Yvonne Se&bury, Washing- ton it. has returned home alter VALUE! visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr, Modal D«D-73 gets particularly like thisfatch and Mrs. Raymond Metier In In- dianapolis, Ind. Mrs, Daniel A. Holmei, Osborn at, is spending two weeks at guest pocket model because the jacket of former Juitlco Henry H. Ack EIGHT arson, Jr., and Mrs, Ackerion at Please Send Me Official Entry the summer borne at Tupper Lake, To ask N, Y. BE SURE- DISHWASHERS Mrs, Herbert F, Brown and so Blank for Recipe Contest cm be worn successfully with Herbert F., Jr., Broad at., have re- for this written guarantee and pro- turned home aftor spending nine MY NAME IS weeks In Oak Bldge, Tonn., with tection, no matter where you may -FREE- Mrs. Brown's daughter, Mis* Phy Us J. Brown. ADDRESS '• »»• stacks to give an extra outfit, Mlsi Janice Barber, daughter ol buy your appliance or Television. REGISTER AT ANY ONE OF Mr, and Mri. Theodora Barber, "We are an authorized dealer ATLANTIC'S 8 GREAT Mail to: Ohuroh it., arrived home Thursday STORES FOR by plane after a alx-wcok itsy li for the above merchandise." CONTEST ENTRY BLANK, We've a number of smart weaves, orldn. Mist Earner vlilted he unola and aunt, Mr, and Mr, Atlantic will, endorse every ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO., Inc. dcorgc Barbor In Key Weit in DOOR PRIZE 811 R. f^. Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Mr, and Mr*. Ooorge F, Keller I sales slip with this statement. Miami, and an excellent color range, Ooorga W, Hotin, Second it,, hai boon having a vaeatlon from hli poiltlan at the Newark warehoun IN REGULAR, or the Oreat Atlantis ind Paclfl Tea Co. ALL STORES OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P. M. SHORT, LONG The nov. and Mrs, Albert O 8hlphorit of Yonkan, N. Y./ were AND IXTRA LONG. 45 rooent gueila of Mr, and Mrs, C. Kftinoth Oehthaut, Eiliabeth it. THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE TELEVISION AND Mr, amr Mn, RoelK H. URo, Vtry Memory and a perfect eeippflnlon, all Van Dom it,, and Mr, and Mr Ulwood Monahan, South Main it, PARK FREEHOLD wool a.rey flannel ilaehi In cither medium or hnvo been «p OFOUR NEW HOME AT 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD FOR CADILLAC AND OLDSMOBILE TODAY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28,1952 FROM 4:00 P. M. TO 7:00 P.M. MAP SHOWING LOCATION OF OUR NEW HOME PICTURED ABOVE IS THE FRONT VIEW OF OUR NEW HOME WE EXTEND A CORDIAL INVITATION TO THE PUBLIC TO INSPECT OUR NEW HOME AND HELP US CELEBRATE OUR 25th ANNIVERSARY IN BUSINESS. THESE ACHIEVEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE POSSIBLE BY YOUR CONTINUED SUPPORT AND COOPERATION, WHICH WE APPRECIATE. OUR GOAL WILL BE TO CONTINUALLY BETTER OUR RELATIONSHIPS WITH THESE NEW ENLARGED AND MODERN FACILITIES. HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO. YOUR CADILLAC AND OLDSMOBILE DEALER 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD, RED BANK, N. J. PHONE Rl 6-0910 RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 28, 1952 Page Thirteen QUEST OF FIANCE'S TABENTS Jones of Utlca, N. Yj after the ar- OfMBW rival Wednesday night of last week Lions Honor Ball Kiwanis Hears ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Miss of her fiance, Pvt. Francis Jones, •MM TRUCK SPRim- Helene Desjs reaux, daughter of Mr. from Korea. A veteran of the com- | f\ MADE a bat engineers in the Far East, Pvt. Qifts • Antiques At Dinner F. Howard Lloyd and Mrs. Flllmore Despreaux of Jones was discharged from the Ar- • ~&REPAIRED ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Wtl- LINCROFT—P. Howard Lloyd nf 43 Bast ave. here, was a guest sev- my Wednesday immediately upon ler J. Ball of 105 Asbury ave., whoMatawan spoke to the Lincroft- eral days of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred his arrival in the States. Decorative Consultant will leave with hit family Monday Holmdel Kiwanis club on the im- ft>r Toledo, O., where he will be en- portance of supporting the United gaged in ordnance work, waa guest Nations Thursday night at the local of honor Monday night at a fare- chapel: He was a guest of Past VBOtTSKADE well dinner of the lions club here President Harry Pitcher, who was TO TOUR ORDER at the Log Cabin Inn on Ocean program chairman for the evening. Tuxedo Rental bW. RED BANK SPRING SERVICE Chairman of the Lion* club's Sea The club also had as guests-Ross SHREWSBURY AVE. PHONE RE 6-1551 Scout committee, Mr. Ball was King, president of the Red Bank • Cutawara e Morning Sulti lauded for his efforts on behalf of Kiwanis club, and Dante Daverlo, • Whlta Sinner Jacltete • Strollera the Sea Scout ship Joshua Barney, member of the same club. Tho • Midnight Blu* Tuxedoa which Is sponsored by the club; by club's chicken barbecue Sunday at • Midnight Blu* Full Driai Suite Edmond Blom, sfilppcr of the ship, the McCampbell grape farm served • Cocktail Coat and for his work in the Sea. Scout 300 dinners, Charles Cox, publicity NOW ! Squadron, a group of 11 ships In chairman, and the time and effort Formalxeear for Every the county. Mr. Blom, speaking given by Douglas Fromm, general Ask About Our New al^o as president ot the Are de- chairman of the barbecue, were Occasion . . . Convenient Pay ?lan! UNIVERSAL^ praised for their efforts. Proceeds partment here, alao expressed his Buy dip cov«n, draperiee, curulm EAT NEW appreciation for Mr, Ball's activi- will be turned over to the Under- Every Season ana venitlan blind* and pay for them ties with the Little League baseball privileged Child committee. with LOW COST time payment! ar- ranged through lh« Second National team. The club tonight will be host to 8anlc of Red Bank. Mr. Blom was introduced by Nor- the presidents of the clubs of divi- man C. Conover, club president, who sion four who, after the meeting, presented an attendance pin to him will hold a presidents' conference for his five years' membership In for the purpose of nominating a SegalVs the olub here. He also Introduced lieutenant governor for this divi- Home Decorators Bradley VanBrunt, principal of the sion for the ensuing year. Edwin MEN'S BOYS1 WEAK U Broad Si. high school, who recalled Mr. Ball's Keough, past governor of Kiwanis, OPEN EVENINGS TILL » P, M. activities in school where he "work- will be the club's honored guest Opp. I..H. Ave Bed Bank ed without fatiCare" and accom- anfl foe wil)>conduct the nominating •ROADWAY LONO BRANCH plished goals "not as a grandstand- conference. CANNOT cr." The school is proud of Its alum- nus, Mr. VanBrunt said, and of his STAIN YOUR "optimistic attitude toward work." Mr, Ball told of the returns re- smooth, ceived as' a member and officer of POCKETS feet riding, the club and from his activities GUARANTEED... point givei you with the Sea Scout ship. He hoped PERMANENT INK hourt of writing that the successful completion of without a touch the Firemen's Memorial field— Waihoble. Non- of finger crom which long wont without Improve- Tromfarable. ment before It became what Mr. Instant drying VanBrunt termed "one ot the finest Ink...Will not baseball diamonds In the county"— will serve ns an inspiration for k YfONDWfUl those engaged In tho completion of NEW BAH PEN ' . the Sea Scout building at tho mu- You can't put the nicipal yacht harbor. KLIP-O-MATIC in your Thirty-five members and guests at the mooting also hoard Elmer pocket until you've Lawyer of Long Branch, Mr. Ball's pressed the clip to chief at Karltan arsenal, tell of his retract thi realization ot the loss of a "gal- lant and hardworking" associate in his transfer to Toledo. Mail Orders Filled - Add 5c for Handling. Al Wolfe, a former president of the club, called members' attention (o the annual minstrel show and dance of Camp Happiness, the sum- mer home at Leonardo of the New LIGGETT Jersey Blind Men's association, to- Cor. Broad & Monmourh Srs., Red Bank, N. J. morrow night at the Leonardo Field club, Monmoulh and Ridgewootl aves. The club's next dinner meeting will be held Monday, Sept, 8, at the Casino on Ocean blvcT. Phone Company Plans Building */M»2fB^m> BRAND NEW LONG BRANCH — The New Jersey Bell Telephone company has signed a preliminary contract to erect an office building at Memor- 1953 PHILCO ial parkway and Belmont ave., It was disclosed this week by Harry W. Crawford, manager of the local office. Mr. Crawford said a formal an- nouncement will soon be mads by TV the company's real estate division. The company now has business of- fices at 9 Memorial parkway. AS LOW AS Tho proposed Voiding, which would be one story, would front on Memorial parkway aifd would be 93 feet deep, according- to Mr. Crawford. The building site is owned by the $199.95 Seaside Investment) company,' of which the family of former mayor J. William* Jones Is1, a principal WE "STOP THE CLOCK" FOR BUSY SAVERS stockholder. OUR DOORS STAY OPEN TILL 4 O'CLOCK VFW Auxiliary Plans PLUS 8 DOOR PRIZES Fund Raising Events Take advantage of these "after hours." They've been Instituted Eight Youngstown Automatic Dishwaihert worth $2,300.00. for the convenience of business men and other busy folk*. MIDDLBTOWN TOWNSHIP— Plans for two fund-ralsinp events For 85 yean we've provided a safe and fruitful place for people's were made at a' meeting of the Come in to any one of Atlantic's 8 Great Stores and regis- funds In thlj'communlty. Next time you're tn our neighborhood, auxiliary of the MiddlotoWn Town- ship Veterans of Foreign WarB ter for the door prize. One Youngstown Dishwasher per drop In for details on a savings plan tailored to fit your budget. post last week at the post hall on hwy, 86. The auxiliary will hold a The Savings ol Each Saver Insured In Full (Up to ?10,000.) card party Sept. 22 at the hall, in store, Everyone eligible-including recipe contestants. charge of Mrs. Hattle Minor, and cake sales Sept. 30 In Belford and Port Monmouth, with Mrs. Lois SAVINGS Richardson as chairman, RED The auxiliary contributed. $28 to the Dr. Nicholas Ranaohoff foun- and LOAN dation for establishment of a new Please Send Me OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK rehabilitation center lot children and adults. A check (or $50, money For RECIPE CONTEST *(She Door earned at poppy sales, will be used for special rehabilitation work. 1o BROAD ST., Eighteen members attended the My Name Is;.,. meeting. The next meeting will be Sept. 3. terB^ such deluxe Address i«t«t»»«i« M T S 8 and 40 Unit ^ features and value at trie price *" ° CONTEST ENTRY BLANK EXECUTOR'S SALE Plane Installation ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO., Inc. NEPTUNE—Officers of Mon- Yes, a complete luxury re- U RAILROAD AVENUE, ASBURY PARK, N. i. mouth salon, 8 and 40, will be In- frigerator with Built-in stalled by the atate department Freezar, Fully Adjustable PERSONAL PROPERTY president, Mrs. Settle Qoltj ot Clif- AS ton, at a dinner Sept. 16 at tha Shelves, Twin Oriapen, In The unHaralinail Eieculor of tha Eetate o( Mallaaa Early, deeeaaed, will Qroon Parrot Tea room here. Plans addition, the PHILCO LOW AS aall at Publlo Auction all perannal property helontlng to aald daeadant on for the ovont were made »t a re- DAIRY BAR with eiclu- cent auxiliary meeting, ilva Cheeie Keeper and Each Day at FRIDAY—AUGUST 29th Each Day at During the tmsl' year, the salon 95 __ To ask for this written guarantee and 10t30 A. M. SATURDAY—AUGUST 30th 10:30 A. M. spent I960 In Us welfare program, Butter Keeper, New Key oaring for children In tuberouloils Largo color. Sizes.—7 (oil BE SURE protection/ no matter where you may buy your Appliances or TV. hospltata, Tiny gtivti holiday and $209 ou.ft, Unmatched for value. PEMBERTON, NEW JERSEY other parties for children In coun- Corner ol Hampton and Hanover Street* ty tuberculosis proventorlumJ, "We are an authorized Dealer for the above merchandise"! Birthdays of Mr*. Idn Monnhan 8 Arrow Back Chalra (Circa 1810), Hualo Box, Cherry Drop leaf Tabla, of Ocean Drove; Mrt. Roberta Had* Atlantic will endorse every salet slip with this statement Waalward Ho Qlaia Compnla, Mantal Clock. (£11 Taray), Early American Plna kitt of Red Bank and Mn. Carl NO DOWN PAYMENT Chaate, Pine Secretary, rine Waihetanda and root Btoola, Klajht Day Steeple Bremer ot Portauneok were ob- f Clock, Marbla Top Wsihatamla with Splash Batka, Braia Bland, with marbla served nt the rcfreihmtmt hour fol- | TOM (Krenoh), a Plata Living Itoom Eat Inlaid with Molher-of.peerl, Marbla lowing (ho moating, Hoiteuis wero ALL STORES OPEN TIL 9 P.M. EVERY NIGHT top, Drenari, Dureaua and Commodee, Itplnnlni Wheel (Clfea, 1100), Chip- Mn, Edna Phllllpj and Mr*. Lor- 3 YEARS TO PAY! partial* Deik (Clroa 176(1), Pina Corner Cupboard Butterfly (Olroa 1748), etta, Niwman of Red Bank, and Cherry ami Mahoitany Racking Chain, 1M Pine* China Dinner Bat Tree of Mrs, Erne Stermr or Asbury Park, Ufa. Pattern, Cherrr Ormlla, I Civil War Dmmi, ttltt link ltueh llottam Chalra, I Plaoa Victorian I.lvlni Room Vet, Tulil* (liver, 41 I'lere Ohalae* T»a let, Ta* Wagon, Karly Anutloan Pin* Hohool Maatar's Saik, Lincoln Rocker, Wliat. Former Coinily Olrl'« not fihelvee, Uv«e Collaetlnn of nlit Milk Qlan, Jirdlnlarea, I'orgilaln PedaaUl*, Aiiiioiinued LARGEST EXCLUSIVE TELEVISION Karly Amarloan Frauail (llaia, Hum, (Room (till Rctttar Mini), UtMtil (Hail and Tabla), Marbla Top Talilai, Dlaqua, Out Olaei, «0 l'laea Willow War* UNIO N—Announoomont ha« Ohln» Dinner Rat, Prlnla I Currier sml Currlir * !via), Walnut Secretary boon mado of tho nngiKimnnt ot (Cljfcn 1700), Ogeaalonal Tallin ami Ohalri, lpln«l lleik', Kiroian* Umpa, Mlu Biverly Ruth nabont, daujh- | Wall I,«mp liraokita (Klnxla and Pain), Ooetoua. Ulil Albunti, liar Uhalri, lor of' Mii. Arthur !>, Kltld of Riant Top Deik | Circa I ROD), I) t'laoi Dlnlni Doom Mai, Madi (Mlnda anil riel'l I'd., nnd Howard M, n«hnhe Double I with aprlnia and mattraaaat, Vint lluteh Tibia lromtona riattere, oft Leonti'do, lo John lAWronoe KEYPORT Patahwork qullla, Pin* Rlankal Cheali, •awlni Tabla, Mlrrori, AD"ro»' 100 OIUHeld, «sn or Mr, and MM, Piroy •MMSPSa m\ Oaldlaaf Plctur* Vnmu, Apiirox1 900 Plttia «( fnlitallanioua «hln»«an. b. Raid of Writ Palm Bdih, Fl«, Porch and I.awn Kutnlluta, llanu and Oardan Tooli, Oil Palnllnii, Plalurei, Mill l\»bono li a gruduat* ol Brle>a-hrao ami numarnua olhar llama imounllni to apprra1 (00 placaa In all, Mlddlotown township hl|h school MITUCKIN dale will li* hold re(»nll«»» of weather oondltlona. l.unch will lie aarvail nnd nttendnd Unrknlny school. »ho on hoik il»ya el ail*, liittlnii •eoommeilitlona, Tha Kaeoulor and Auolloneera li presently employed a* pni'ionnel 1 ahull not ba raiponalbli In tha avant t( accident at Injurr to My perion sr KUlitut of the Tld« Water Ac | panoni, In, on or about tha primliae, iMlattd Oil dompany, N»w York, Mr, Raid was graduated from Clif- By Ordar ofi NELSON B. MORTON, Bwouior ford J. leott hlih nrhool And Wor- Aunllonaarai II, (I, ('oat*, I'hnnai l.nne llranth Ij.llflOP, ('HII-IM M, Wnpllat;, amtor Polytechnic ln»tlltllc, Hf li Phnna Allantnwn N, J, D.until, Walunn Vanrl«iv»r, Phnnt) Burllnilnn n.i):i17.J.n, H rrmmbfr nf I'hi niim» Koppi fit- APPLIANCE CHAIN IM Memliam "Nallnnal Aurll»n>«ia Aaani'lailnn", "New .leraev Hum Mntialy nf lornlly nn 1—10 GREAT HERD SIRE PROSPECTS A (iwl blMder on» siTtf eirtftBkeffrV!*'cjj a bull for sale that !i belter »lait Iht ort. ,(.«• are UsIHS, try to buy blfH ky all means." Any one Bl Iheii leu bulls may be Just ihe bull you are lookjnr for. II we did not own an International Grand Champion, two International Reserve Grand Champions, an International Junior Champion and the Sire of Five International Cham* ploni any one of ihe.e ten bulli could Find a place right in our own herd. Every bull is fuar- anteed In every way, without any "if«", "ands," or "maybei'. You can buy your future herd lire* at Shadow Isles Red Bank YOUTH CENTER \^? ^&.-k..ka , » 2—60 HEIFERS of Our Own Production BOYS' and GIRLS' Top hellers, diuehlen of our herd sires, including 27 dauihters of Prince Sunbeam 249th, 13 dsufhUr. of PritUe Sunbeam 32Bth. 9 daughters ol Prince Eric of Sunbeam nnd 2 daufhtera of Princa Barbarian of Sunbeam, "Willie." All the great and rare famlltei will be reprciented— Gammer, Blackcap Beiale, Jilt, .Maid of Bummera, Juana Erica, Mlas Burgen, Evermere, Erl- BACK-TO-SCHOOL APPAREL anna. Sunbeam Barbaroia, Tolan Blackcap Millie, Anoka Barbara, Witch of Endor, Edwlni, Blackcap Empress, Ballindalloch Georgina, Sunbeam Queen Mother, Eulltna, Hartley Ellne, Hart- ley Edella, Black Jeetreei, Evening Erica, Elaini and othtri. HEADQUARTERS FOR WONDERFUL VALUES IN BOYS' & GIRLS' APPAREL • * * GIRLS and SUB-TEEN BACK-TO-SCHOOL THE $100,000 FREE PENCIL BOXES! PRINCE ERIC slax While you Mere swimming... DRESSES of SUNBEAM While you were sunning... We were perspiring in the market . . . 744659 hunting high and low for ihe very best • * • values in back to school and winter apparel 2 As He Looks Today SIZE3S 4 to 10 TO 10.98 Sire of 5 International • Charge It Champions in the past We have regular and budget charge ac- • SANFORIZED three years, including counts. No down payment. No payment •COLOR FAST the 1950 and 1951 'til October. • WONDER-WEARINO. International Grand • PLAIDS and SOLIDS Champion Females. • SUES 1 to ex, "Prince Eric" is gen- Layaway 7 to 14 and 10 to 14 erally regarded as. the wander waistband.., $1.00 deposit will hold your selection — greatest sire alive to- keeps shirt down... pantMip so buy now while stocks are fresh and day. complete. Moat revolutionary Idea in toys' Slnx. Special Attached ex-pant-shun 100 BRED COWS-100 belt of multi-colored loys' and Qlrls' elastic with • West- •ack-tc-achool ern motif . . . genu- A Cress-Section of Our Herd, of which 50 have Calves at Foot by Our Four Great Siret ine leather tab and re- movable buckle for 3—100 BRED COWS, a Cross Section of our herd of 450 Cows. easier washing , , , ilpper fly. STORM SHOES AD young cows, maor with paet Sunbeam 249th and Prince Barbar- In order to conservi whatever hay show records, and good producera. ian of Sunbeam, "Willie." Every and paslur* we have available lor Popular families represented. BO cow is rebred to one of the above the rest of our 380 brood cows, '•TOUCH DOWN" heavy ol the cows will have calves at bulli. Three for the price of one their calves and yearlings, There washable rayon covert foot by our alrea, 25 helferi and deal. The other BO cows are heavy is not a fitted cow In thi group «.?S COATS 3.95 ZS bulliulli. There will be 16 heller In calf to one of theie tlrei. These Thus you will havi the binsnt of buying them In their working "HATH.O.ROY" long- calves andd 18 blbull l ctlvel t bby cows and their calves have Just We have 0 large variety el styles "Princce Eric." the. 1100,000 bull, been taken off pasture because of clothes without any excesa fat , wearing quality cordu- meet of f whcwhich arre 'definitdiie show • lack of rain. • The decision to sell . This Is truly the buy of a lifetime I 1 «y 4.SS to suit your discriminating taste then 10O additional loti hai Just There will be barialnl. Be cure preipicti. TThh e sthtthr calvel s are "1ANFORIAN" too* and family budget. Naturally It'a by Prince .Sunbeam 32Sth. Prince been made, among other reasons, to come a day bifore and look them. over carefully. wool, washable, won- too warm to wear now — but derlul t.tg these values aro too wonderful Recent Statements of Several Top Breeders Who Bought Cattle from Shadow Isle to hold back. Remember, UP TO SIZE 3 $2 SHOES Pair VICTORY SOCKS 5 PAIRS FOR $1.00 MARKETS-RED BANK FINE TAILORED 11 W. FRONT ST. nCIIX/CDY HO MONMOUTH ST BLOUSES SIZES 7 to 12 95' ' TEL. 6-0508 The Smart Way CLOSED ALL DAY SEPT. 1st LABOR DAY SKIRTS-DUNGAREES-SLACKS AT VERY LOW PRICES FRESH 1952 MAPLECREST CALIFORNIA ANDY BOY To Pay 14 Ib. SIZE BROCCOLI WEEK-END SALE FOR LADIE'S All Bills! ZIPPER OR BUTTON FRONT FINE FABRIC COTTON HOUSE 29 Bun. $ TURKEYS Reg. NOW 1" With A Convenience CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS DRESSES $3.49 Check Account GRAPES SIZES 12 to 60 lbs. «% ^( EXCEPTIONALLY FINE It's safer too, and besides, your cheek auto- For JLf $ 98 matically becomes your racetptl Simply pur- 2 STREET DRESSES NOW 4' chase a book of 12 checks for $1.00 ... no SIZES 9 to 46. Rta. $19.98 to $29.95 CALIFORNIA SIINKIST minimum balance Is required •, , there art no Steaks 79 extra charges. Come ORANGES " FOR MEN In today and learn how A FULL LINE NAME BRAND WEAR & easily you can enjoy all D0Z. M *ftr For FURNISHINGS AT UNBELIEVABLE the benefits of a Mer- Pork 2 OJ LOW PRICES chant* Trust Conven. ienee Cheeking Ac OPEN AN CALIFORNIA SEE US FIRST-COMPARE count. ACCOUNT TODAY Loin 59 CARROTS PRICES & QUALITY 3-6 Ib. SIZI SILICTID RED BANK VALUE CENTER LEG LAMB 79Ib. RIBS BEEF 69Ib. 2*17* JERSEY .GOLDEN I ONI DOOR MOM VICTORY MAHKIT | SLICID NtlSH SWEET POTATOES 25 Weit Front Si. Tel. 6*5390 Red Bank You May Uie Our Lay.Awoy Plan, Membcr Federal ftetcrvo 8/jntcin CHOPPED BEEF Optn Friday 'HI f lOO P. M. Member l'cdcivl Dc/witt lnmtmuuo Cor/). BACON 49Ib. If You Don't Register RED BANK REGISTER You Cannot Vote VOLUME LXXV, NO. 9. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1952 10c PER COPY SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 TO 16. Bendix Strike Ends, Song Readied for Blind Men's Minstrels Council Studies Democrats Local Accepts Contract Board to Receive Bid Tabulation, Local 417 o|*the International New Complaints Greet Stevenson Union of Electrical, Radio and Discuss Record 769 in First Grade Machine Workers, C.I.O., at a At $50 Dinner meeting this morning at the On Sewerage LEONARDO—Middletown town- Strand theater voted overwhelm- ship board of education will re-' Candidate Describes Plan to Lower Water Boskey Heads ccivc a tabulation of bids, submit- ingly to end its two-week strike ted at Monday night's special meet- . G.O.P. as Divided, against the Bendbc Aviation cor- Table by Dredging Local Legion ing on the New Monmouth central poration and accept a contract Explained at Session school, at a special meeting tonight Praises Alexander negotiated between the company John E. Boakcy was elected com- at 8 o'clock at the grammar schopl mander of Shrewsbury post, Amer- here, called for discussion of yes- NEPTUNE—Gov. Adlal E. Stev- and the local's negotiating com- EATONTOWN — Complaints ican Legion, at a meeting Monday terday's elementary school enroll- enson came here yesterday to make mittee. Some Union members bout septic tanks in a section of night at the Legion home, Rlver- ment and personnel needs. his first political speech In the East will return to work tomorrow Norwood Homes again arc getting sldo ave. Ray Wolchak, Michael Aylin Pierson of Pierson and since his nomination for President. the attention of the local mayor and and others Tuesday, Otto Van- Stavola and Samuel Carotenuto MacWilliam, Metuchen architects He was greeted by 8,000 wildly council. were elected vice commanders. cheering Democrats, to the board, said Monday night Howe, local president, said all At last night's meeting, Council- Other ntw officers include Ray- that he will have the tabulation Occasion was a $50 per plate who return to their jobs with- man James N. Wolcott, Jr., report- mond Boyd historian, Charles ready for tonight's meeting to per- beefsteak dinner served to 6,000 in five days will be paid for the ed that a few septic tanks arc run- Holmwood chaplain, Morrell Moore mit members to study the figures persons which netted the Demo- ning over into a swamp at the rear Labor day holiday. scrgeant-at-arms, and Mortimer before next Wednesday's Informal cratic campaign chest something of the development. Mayor F. Bliss VanSauter finance officer. meeting with the architect to dis- like $158,000. It was held at Jump- Price disclosed that he and Peter ing Brook Country club, where a New officers will be Installed on cuss the bids. Contracts will be J. Edwardsen, local lawyer and Sept. 22 at a. joint Installation with awarded at a special meeting of huge circus tent across the "prac- member of the planning board, vis- tice fairway" housed the diners. the Ladies' auxiliary. Daniel Man- the board Friday, Sept. 5. Sea Bright Beach Shown rehearsing a song for tomorrow night'i annual minstrel show and dance of ited the Veterans Administration clni of Matawnn, county command- Stevenson's speech frequently In Newark relative to the com- The sum of the lowest base bids Camp Happiness, the summer home of the New Jersey Blind Men's association on Burlington er, will be installing officer. Mra. in each of the five categories was was interrupted by applause as he plaints. Walter Church of Bradley Beach, $420,805—a figure, board members attacked the G.O.P. platform, ave., Leonardo, are, left to right, Dan DePrince, Paul Sauerland, association president; Rob- Tho mayor said the V.A. suggest- county president, will install offi- which he described as "a bushel Income Reported Indicated, lower than the anticipat- ert Potter, resident manager; Raymond Taliafero, Frank'Giordiano, Ed Gruning, Frank Coffey, ed that ditches running into the cers of the auxiliary. ed total and a sum that prompted of eels," and accused the G.O.P. swamp be cleared out in order to discussion of the addition of four standard bearer, Gen. Dwlght D. Councilman Frank J. Hall of Highlands, camp director, and John Epaminonda of Asbury Park, lower the water table in tho area. Eisenhower, of attempting to run At $40,716 classrooms, a feature listed as an' proprietor of a vending stand in the courthouse at Freehold. The minstrel show and dance He said he thought the developers alternate In the specifications for on the Democratic platform. Weather, Good Roads should be asked to correct any de- the general construction of the 21- • will be held at the Leonardo Field club, Ridgewood and Monmouth aves., at 8:30. Township Police Wartime Friend fects in septic tanks if the bor- room school on Tlndall rd. In «.. Spurred Big Crowds ough goes to the expense of dredg- special election in March, town- The Presidential nominee spent ing the ditches. ship voters approved a $562,000' a considerable portion of his 15- To County Resorts Ask 40-Hr. Week bond issue for the project, Includ- minute talk in support of Archi- V.A. Retained $8,000 MIDDLETOWN—With Commit- ing $25,000 for the site. The less- bald S. Alexander of Bernardsvilte, Local Schools ihadow Isle Farm to Hold Mr. Wolcott pointed out that the tceman J. Crawford Compton dis- Democratic candidate for IT. S. SEA BRIGHT—Councilman Ken- than-nnticlpated figures might leave neth Anderson, beach chairman, condition may prove a difllcult one, senting, the township committee a sufficient sum, after architects' Senator, a friend since wartime but said he and Ely Miller, street yesterday afternoon referred to days. disclosed Tuesday night that gross Open .Next Week fees of about $35,000 and legal, receipts for admissions and park- Opportunity Sale' Next Week superintendent, would inspect the the committee of the whole a re- fees, [or the four extra rooms, the Coming here after addressing the ing at the municipal beach so far Red Bank public schools will re- site again this week. Mayor Price quest voiced by Patrolman John board members Indicated. American - Legion convention in open next Tuesday for all ninth also reported that $8,000 held in McCarren, representing township New York'city, the Illinois gov- this season stood at $40,716.10. He COLT'S NECK — Shadow Isle's said that is $2,000 more than re- grade pupils, next Wednesday for new breeding farm here, opposite escrow against the developers by patrolmen, that the department be . Enrollment ernor told his listeners that the the V.A. had been released. He said placed on a 40-hour work-week Tonight's meeting originally was Democrats have "the party of new ceipts totaled for the same period all other pupils. Elementary schools Miss Hill Sells Colt's Neck Inn, will be the scene in 1051. will open at 8:45 a. m. and the of the fourth annual "Investmen the V.A.'s explanation was that basis. allod for discussion of yesterday's faces" whereas the Republicans the mtmey wna for grading and The action was based on the "have been devoid of new ideas for Warm weather and the main- high school at 8:20. Opportunity Sale" Friday, Sept. 5, registration of elementary school High school freshmen will re- River Oaks Home and Saturday, Sept. 6. that the builders met government committee's, "understanding" that pupils when a record T69 new en-' almost 70 years." He warned that tenance of a clean, level beach, requirements. an increase In salary earlier this trants and other first-grade pupils' tho, nation cannot entrust a "di- plus the convenient dressing facil- port to the high school auditorium SHREWSBURY—Ray Stlllman, Dr. Armand Hammer, owner o vided, disunited" G.O.P. to lead it at 8:20 a. m. Tuesday and will lie the Aberdeen-Angus cattle farm a Councilman Leon B. Smock, Jr., year was granted on the premise was enrolled. District Clerk James ities at the pavilion, were credited Ith offices on hwy, 35, here, has that no request for the 40-hour W. Davidheiser compared this fig-' to meet "the swirling tides of with "another successful year for escorted through the building by sold the colonial residence of Miss River Plaza, has Invited the pub- reported that Van's Trailer park change that are roaring through guides. They will be excused at lic to attend the sale of 170 head is now "back in bounds," Council- week would be forthcoming for ure with 532 lost year and 432 in* our beach." The report was in Mablo Hill at 161 Linden dr.. River "several years." Mr. Compton 1050. He 3aId a total of 3,630 pupills the world." line with others that showed the 9:40 a. m. Oaks) Fair Haven, to Mr. and Mrs. if bulls and females, man Ralph L. Lewis said he be- Pupils in grades nine through Sales, both days begin at noon lieves the owners are willing to co- voted against referring It to com- —compared with 2,177 last year and Of his often-criticized reluctance North Jersey coast gained popu- Donald BuUfield, formerly of North mittee after he declared that the 1,865 in 1060-wlll be enrolled In. larity this year. 12, not already registered may do Plalnfleld. The property consists The farm's regular fall production, operate, but that they had the false to accept the nomination, the gov- so, according to Dr. M. Gregg impression that their camp was increase brought department sal- he grammar school system in the, ernor laid: "While I was a reluct- Although the mayor and council of one.half acre ot landscaped offering ton young bulls and 60 Hibbs, superintendent of school.*, rearllng heifers, will take place authovized 168 trailer stalls Instead aries to higher than average for ollowing grades: Second, 300; ant nominee—I want to assure, you did not touch on this, an observer grounds. The house contains a departments of surrounding com- third, 267; fourth, 278; fifth, 286;' that I'm not a reluctant candi- at the guidance office in the high he first day. The next day, 100 of 113. said vacationists and shore visitors school unttl 3 p. m. today and to- large living room with fireplace, munities. sixth, 241; seventh, 218, and eighth;" date." He said he believes the suc- came to Jersey resorts more often pine-paneled den, dining room, red cows will be sold. Fifty ol Night Registration morrow from 9 a. m. until 11 a. m. those cows will have calves at sld Reading a letter dated yesterday, Dl. He expects 800 pupils In th»" cess of the Democratic party this this year because of the conven- modern kitchen, two bedrooms, Borough Clerk Andrew G. Bocker the patrolman referred to the com- high school, Mr. Davidheiser said. November is "tremendously Import- ience of travel on the New Jersey Seventh and eighth grade pupils, tiled bath, screened porch and at- and be rebred. There will be 1 ant to the future of tho country" not registered, may do so during ulls and 16 heifers by Prince Eric read a letter from tho county mittee's reply to the original re- The district clerk said that two turnpike. tached two-car garage. Two un- board of elections in which night quest made by patrolmen in a rooms at East Keanjburg school' because the Republicans are torn the same hours at the office ot finished bedrooms and bath on the of Sunbeam, sire of five interna- 1 Police Are Praised the principal at the River Street registration hours* were requested letter Aug. 13. Dated Aug. 16, the wera on double sessions last year.' by a desire "to return to a dear, second floor complete the residence. tional champions. for the thrco days preceding the dead past." school. In commenting on the sale, Dr. commltteo's letter reviewed Its po- He anticipated that eight rooms In Local police came In for more Miss Hill is building a large ranch- Sept. 25 deadline for registering sition on granting the raise rather the township system will need to • praise from Committee Chairman New pupils in the kindergarten type house in Rumson. Mr. Butt- Hammer said he believes this Crowd Ii Jubilant and grades one through six should voters, Mr, Becker said he has than hiring additional men to per- go on double sessions this year.-' Councilman Lawrence McCormick, leld Is a landscape architect. He year's sale will top all' previous. already arranged for night regis- This and other problems attendant- His speech was delivered from who said they had done a "swell enroll in the school in their school He said because the farm has a mit the shorter work-week. Mr. zone said Dr. Hibbs. At least one md Mrs. Buttficld are already oc- tration for four nights. He will be McCarren noted the Increase to to the enrollment will be discussed an open platform atop one of job" in handling long lines of cars iupyine: their new home. herd of about 400 cows of breeding In the borough hall the nights of $3,600 per year for patrolmen, but tonight. »i •- Jumping Brook's many hills. When that havo poured in and out of Sea parent must accompany the pupil age, a larger group of the farm'3 to the office of the principal who '-Another a*)*,? 'by the 'Stlllman Sept. 22, 23, 24 and 25. In addition, added that, in view ot the number Tost Home ':•'&: he arrived, hundreds of good wish- Bright every week-end. agency was the, residence ot Mr. own production ot top bulls and a deputy borough clerk will be at of hours worked, aalarles amounted ers ran to meet him. Police finally will register the children next heifers was available to choose Also to be discussed tonight &ri ' However, Mr. McCormick viewed Tuesday between. 2:45 p, m. and * and Mrs. John Ringleben on Sil- the hall from Sept. 15 through to an hourly rate of $1.44. He cited formed a circle and brought him the traffic situation as far from verbrook rd., Shrewsbury. The from.; . _• '.. Sept. 20 during the day to register arrangements for hiring the homes to the speakers'- stand where he p. m. Parents of kindergarten chil- the availability of department ot Leonardo Memorial post ef the perfect, with congestion«Xrequent- dren should take their child's birth property, consisting of three-quar'-, The farm's four herd sires, show voters. members, the number of hours ate'with an apparent good appetite, •ly developing at the. junction of tor acres, and a three-bedroom, herd and .sale cattle will be on ex- spent in court on their free time, American Legion on rt. 36 near Apf while affably waving and shaking certificate to the office. To enter The state department of econom- piston ave., here for a special class ' hands with the crowd which press- Ocean ave. and the Sea Bright- kindergarten, a child must be five ranch'house, was sold to Morltz hibition before the sale. lo development wrote about the tho longer working hours than Rutnson bridge. ' • Nappe of Farmlngdale. Top sire at the farm Is Prince other township employees and the for retarded children. Joseph E. ed toward the stand. years old by Nov. 1. No exceptions deadline for extending rent con- Clayton, county superintendent of The councilman suggested that to the age requirements for en- Mr. and Mrs. Nelson A. Terhune Erie of Sunbeam. He has the dis- trols, Sept. 30. Mayor Price sug- greater part of their duties being Before he left for the city, the sold their Swartzel dr.. residence tinction of having' sired five Inter- performed at night as reasons for (Continued on page 2) governor drove to Spring Lake council ask the county freeholders trance will be made, said Dr. Hlbbs. gested that no action bo taken at to meet with them to discuss "the Kindergarten pupils also will reg- In Mlddletown to Mr, and Mrs. W. national champions in the last two the meeting, but that council should seeking the shorter week for the where he visited briefly with Mayor H. Pickles of New Mllford. The same amount of money. John V; Kenny of Jersey City, bottleneck situation" at the bridge, ister next Wednesday between 2:45 years, with both sexes represented. decide tho question at its Sept. 24 Construction to Begin "because it is a real problem." p. m. and i p. m. AH new pupils house has' a' living room with fire- He has the unequalled distinction meeting. In the meantime, ho said, who Is In the county recuperating Committee's Views from a recent virus ailment. Mayor George H. Krauss said he must be vaccinated by Nov. 1. place, dining room, kitchen and of having sired both the Interna- council should try to get some ex- On Stephenville Homes would contact Freeholder Direc- screened porch on the first floor, tional grand champion and the In- pression of opinion from the public. Stevenson was introduced by Mr. Mr. Compton replied that con- HEADDEN'S CORNER — With tor Joseph C. Irwin about the re- three bedrooms and tile bath on ternational-reserve grand champ- A letter from Bell Telephone sideration of the 40-hour week for tho completion of engineering by Alexander, who described the can- quest. the second floor. Mr, Pickles Is . didate'g sense of humor, modesty, Ion in one year. Dr. Hamnw company Informed council that it patrolmen also would entail sim Craig Flnnegan of Belford, engin- Church Carnival an inspector tor the National .of bought Prince Eric early in '51 is willing to install outdoor tele- ilar consideration for other town sense of human limitations, un- Word from O, Wolcott Morris, Hartford Insurance company. Mr. eer for Stephenville Homes, Inc., flinching courage and clear vision engineer, said tho Thomas Procter for $100,000. phone booths at the trailer camps ship employees. He said "half of here, the construction of 86 homes •with "that great and lonely man, Contracting company of Long Terhune is an engineer in one of Last year's sale drew 300 buy- if requested. Mr. Becker was di- Industry" hasn't adopted the 40- In the development will be started Abraham Lincoln." Branch had planted rocks for the Begins Tonight the Fort Monmouth laboratories, ers fromi all parts of tho nation. rected to inform all camps. hour week and noted that, even this week, Frank P. Tufaro, corpor- A brick and atone ranch-type The top price paid was $57,000 for working a longer week, patrolman County party leaders were nat- new South Beach seawall as far EATONTOWN—The final meet- ' Slate Drains Faulty ation president, announced. below high water level as possible. ing of the carnival committee of residence on Laurel dr., Little Sil- Shadow Isle Prince, sired by Prince are able to seek additional employ- urally on hand to meet such fa- ver, was sold to Col, and Mrs. N. Borough Attorney Howard W. Twenty of the two and three-bed- miliar faces as Elmer Wene, un- This was In response to an in- St. Dorothea's church was held on Eric. Lowest price last year was ment. He declared that the com- room homes have been sold or art* quiry by Councilman Nells Jacob- Monday at the church hall. The T. Gasklll ot Wakeflcld, Mass. Tha $6,000. Roberts was requested to write the mittee could not consider the re successful though popular candi- house, formerly owned by M. Gig- under contract of sale, Mr. Tufar* date for governor against Gov- sen, who said he had been In- carnival will be held on the church state highway department relative quest this year and reviewed the said. Eighty per cent of the 84 formed some of the big stones grounds tonight, tomorrow and Sat- Uo, has a living room with fire to the condition ot drains and body's conferences with the police ernor Driscoll. Among those In the place, dining room, electric kitchen Red Crois Seeks shoulders on route 4-N. Mr. Lewis homes, the first section of the de- official party were Red Bank's "wore lying on the sand." Mayor urday. Special prizos include a when Ihls year's budget was drawn. velopment, will be completed thla Krauss said he had inspected the chest of table silver a lace table- with knotty pine cabinets, three More Blood Donors said that a drain in front of the Commlttecman Walter 1. Bills, Mayor Katharine Elkus White. bedrooms, two tilo baths and at- Masonic temple has been backing year, he said. Martin S. Wohanka, Eatontown'a Mayor F. Bliss Prico, job and his findings confirmed Mr, cloth, an outdoor grill, donated by chairman ot the police committee a builder who formerly worked in Morris' report. Some rocks were the Eatontown market; a custom- tic. Attached garage, full cellar The Red Cross Bloodmobile will up recently even in normal rains. said that the patrolmen do no county Democratic chairman, was and automatic heat are other fea- make three visits to Monmouth East Brunswick and South River, put in by men who dug under the made hat, donated by Mrs. Joan Mr. Wolcott added that he has re- have to contend with foot patrols is superintendent, and' the Charles also present. He was enthusiastic water level to form a bed for them, Hyland of Tinton Falls, and a full- tures of this dwelling. county In September to collect blood ceived complaints about odors em- or the direction of traffic during in his praise of Stevenson, saying ' Mr. and Mrs. William Holllday for the Armed Forces In Korea. All H. Tlndall real estate and Insur- he said. size bicycle. anating from a catch basin at Lake storms aa must department mem- ance agency of Red Bank Ii >ol« the candidate has "courage" and have said their residence In Mld- blood collected at the blood donor and Brook aves. bers in Red Bank and Long "tremendous personal magnetism." A costume contest for girls will dletown to Maj. James Grosser ol center at Fort Monmouth in July agent for the project. Six model Delay Liquor Ordinance be held tonight and for boys to By the next meeting, council will Branch. He declared the request homes on Cooper rd. here, are open An ordinance which would re- Fort Monmouth. The property con was flown directly to Korea as study a plan to provide parking 'out of order" and said that he re morrow. A king and queen will be whole blood, instead of being for Inspection dally between S a. quire persons seeking transfers of crowned Saturday. Winners an slsts of about one-halt acre ol lanes in the borough parking lot, grets having to argue with depart landscaped grounds on which then processed in plasma, because the The mayor said parking space is m. and 8 p. m., with aa agent oa liquor licenses to establish places runners-up will receive prizes, Wi. (Continued on page 2) the premises. State to Install of business a distance apart from Ham Scoles will be master of cere- is a modern tile and stucco bunga- need Is so great. being lost because lines have not other taverns or liquor stores was monies. Judges will be Councilmen low, having large living room, with The Bloodmobile 'will be at Bel- been painted. Mr. Lewis added that put aside for future discussion. Ralph L. Lewis, James N. Wol fireplace, electric kitchen, two bed- mar Methodist church, Monday, space is being lost becmue nutoj 5 Corners' Signal Mr. McCormick, council president, cott, Jr., and Fred S. Morris. rooms and bath. Sept. 1; at Trinity Episcopal owned by Fort Monmouth person- Township to Inform Owners who took charge for this phase of A pie-eating contest will be hell church, Asbury Park, Monday, Sept. nel are parked there "by the week." MIDDLBTOWN TOWNSHIP — the meeting, said no quorum of each evening for children up t Natural Gas Company IS, and at Leonardo grade school, Mr, Lewis also suggested that the To Remove Unregistered Cars The recent fight stagod by town- councilmen was present to act up- age 12. William Scoles is makin) Monday, Sept, 29, Donors may reg- parking lot be made a "one way" ship civic groups for the installa- on tho measure. Mayor Krauss Declares Dividend ister to give their blood at the thoroughfare and thus pick up arrangemonta for a band to pla- proved the payment of 141,781.95.In tion of a traffic light on rt. 35 at and Councilman John J. Plok- during tho festivities. county Red Cross headquarters by additional parking space. MIDDLETOWN — Howard W. nally cannot vote upon liquor mat- At a meeting of tho board of dl< bills and received the report ot Five Corners has been successful, Those present were Rav. Fred- rectors ot the New Jersey Natural calling Red Bank 6-3443 to make Mr, Roberts leported that he Is Roberts, township clerk, yesterday according to letters received yes- ters because they hold liquor appointments, awaiting approval from the state afternoon was Instructed by the Dirk Hofman, plumbing inspector, licenses,- Absent from the session erick Child, Mrs. Roy Kibley, Mrs, Oas company Tuesday. th« direc- that $194 In fees waa collected dur- terday by-residents who had writ- Robort Sohuhs, Mrs. Edward Mar- tors voted that the gas company department of motor vehicles on township committee to Inform own- ten to the State Highway depart- were Counollmen Ralph W. Law- WEATHER ordinances he has drafted relative ing July for W plumbing permiti. rence and Harry Lovgren. tin, Mrs. Joieph Swltek, Mrs, How- declare a dividend on preferre ers of vehicles not registered Chis ment stating that a light was ard Kelley, Mrs. B. L. Petere, Mrs, stock ot 391/3 cents per share. to limiting heavy trucking on bor- Lots Sold Cloudy with rain today, tonight ough streets. year that they must be removed necewary at that intersection. Allen Johnson, flro chief, wrote James Borat, Charles Kautz, John This dividend to be payable Oot, and Friday, High today and Fr|. Also approved were the sales ot The letter, which stated that in response to a council inquiry from township streets or other Caltahan, Charles Celeste, William 1 to all stockholders of record on day, 73, Lowest tonight, 70. Jn< places where they are causing a lots 14-17 In block 16 ot the Ooe»n "arrangements will be made for that he had Inspected the Ooean Scolos, Ernest Forclno, William Sept. 15. This dividend was declar oreasbif east to northeast winds Realtors' Sales Clinic View map to Nicholas and Agnes the immediate Installation of the ave. proporty of Stephen J, O'Con- Juska, Walter Qlookner, Robort ed exactly four months after thi becoming strong tonight and shift- nuisance. DeAngelo ot Center ave., Leonardo, trafflo signal upon the completion nor and had found its condition Hanlon and Arthur Ford. start of the new gaa company. ing to northerly Friday. At Molly Pitcher Hotel The action followed receipt of tor $400 and lots 60 and &1 In block or negotiations between Middle- presented no fire hazard to ad- A sales clinic meeting sponsored a report from Chief of Police Earl 28 of the same map to Wiljlam town township and the state high- Joining properties. by the Middlesex, Ocean and Mon- N. Hoyer listing the owners, who F, and Marie Vanderxee of Centei way department," la at follow*, In This followed a recont hearing Rotarians Hold Annual Clambake mouth county boardi ot realtors wilt be Informed by registered mall ave,, Leonardo, (or $300. In replj on the O'Connor properties whioh will be held at Molly Pitcher hotel that they have ten days In which to a request by the New Jersey Commissioner R. j, Abbott hss Buildinilfding Inspector Herbert Fowler Wednesday, Sopt. 17, at 1:30 p, m. la remove the vehicles. Milton A, Association of Real Estate Boardi once condemned then! after a Mauener, towmhtp attorney, told Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., committee 1981 p. .Tn7ng to" tho" friS Rosldte state officers', speakers rt cleanup job, approved, will Include Ed Holmes, "Office the committee that these vehicle* chairman, proclaimed Wednesday, trafflo conditions •xUtlns. at the can he considered a nuisance un- Sept, 17, Constitution day In com* Ln*epMS,l35,0/ rt- 3S «"d Five Co"' Stevens, Deputy Collector Management In a Small Office:" t0WMhlPi Mon Kenneth Connell, dl root or ot Date der the motor vehicle act and can memoratlon of the adoption of thi Owing to tho oontlnued lllneii be removed, at the owner's cost, Constitution In 1787. The clerk vu "Mffitr" of Edmund W. Cllno, borough Carncglo courioj, "Human Rela- nov by the police department. Unclaim- authorized to advortlae for bide la to ! > 'ha'hat treuuror-ooilootor, counol) votod tion) of .Salesmen In Selling," and thj 8t»t8 Hljrhway Departmenepartment hhu Bob Scott, subject not yet an- ed cars can be auctioned by the be received Wednesday, Sept. 34, raeolved preliminary approvapl l ffrom to ostabllih the office of deputy department, the attorney said. tor BOO cubic yarde ot gravel to (roaiuror-oollootor oarrylng full re* nounoed, A gnnernl panel quoitlon- the Bureau of Trafflo Safety of the Ing period will have T. Prank Ap- be delivered In 80 cubic-yard units pewiftmt f L * Pbli flf' iponilbliltlea and appolntod Clar- Firemen Approved at the site of township works, ly for the Installation of * trafflo ploby at moderator, Dinner wilt he «nat Steven*, borough clerk, to fill •erved at 8 p. m., after which Tom The committee approved ap- ilgnal at this Intersection, the job, pointment of the following fir*- Mr, Mauaner auggeeted that ion* The Bureau of Traffic Safety will Abbott will speak on "Tlpi on Ing and other maps of reference be require an add tlonal five or ilx Council got an offlolal Invitation Selling." Theodore W, MeOlnnen, mem John Ei, Dowene, Port Mon- stamped "reduced In scale'1 to pre- weeks to oompleta the naoeaaary from Joieph O, Irwln, commodoro, Batontown realtor, Ii In charge mouth fire company: J. M. liakaen vent contuelon or iteming contra* Tntf Propped plan of In- to be gueaU at the Red Bank of reeervAtlone, and William P. Snow, Brevent diction of original full-scale maps', Swaipitakoa regatta. Some mem- Park and Leonardo lira aompany: Hie suggestion came after Com* Upon thi rmilpt of Ihlt riport, peri tald they hoped to iee the SHOUT CIRCUIT, HOHTS OUT Joseph V. Mllko, Belford fire com' mltteeman Frank l\ Blalsdell told negotla loni will be undertaken raoee, pany No, 1, and Joseph H. Steel- with Mlddletown township for the the committee that a toning dl« trafflo ilgnal natallatlon. Mr. Jaaobien said he'd matte an Moat ot tied Bank's builnm dii- man, Naveslnk hook and ladder mensian of 1,000 feet on thi map Sue to public Interest and the Immediate study of the iltuation trlot and part of the residential company, Approval followed ailop ol Lmcroft wu, according to the) numaroua, requeite which have after Mayor Krauu told him lomo section were without electricity tlon of a resolution of condolence, scale ot A reproduction, extended been rieelved, arrangement* will of the troth gravel from the foot most of Tueidny night as the re- which will ba unt to membera ot to 1,300 or 1,000 feet. The attorney pi made for tho Immediate Init- of Imbile pi. wee washing Into the •ult of a short circuit In a 4,300 hit family, on thi death Saturday •aid the stamp will caution viewer* iation of the trafflo elpnal upon the river, Mr, Jacobten aild thla could volt power line at Broad and Front of Morris Josephs of Leonardo, a to consult further on elmllar ques- opmiiletlon of negotiations between ill. flellaf lCnglno company wia former chief of the township do tions of detail, Mlddletown Township and tha State bo oorrtotod by Instillation of a called out antl stood hy until the Highway department, loroon, Me alao said that work on partment and Democratic candi- arrival of (he Jersey Central Pow- date for township committee sev- neildents were edvlied to In* Imbrlo pi. wai progrmlng and er and Light company orew, form the polio* of low-flying planee, State) Highway. Department Rlvervlew pi, had been graveled eral yenry s ago, who rerecommendec d Headquarters will contact offlelall Jam.maile * Hay to eliminate holia. Ihe foregoing applloant*. ot the Civil Aeronautics authority. plM JBIijlrleeijlrleel SngTntirTnti , HOAHU innics TWO uretu of BUotrloaotloll Operations. In i> letter to the committee, P After hearing John W. Stllllngi ATLANTIC HIOHLANDI- The U. Parker, property manager of ot Florence rd., Orchard Acrat, lUMtrteri , Meriien Meney Ui4 In eur »|«»n,i, Briy»U flttlni footm Chlif RoUry Chtf Dinny Dendl, ite«nd from lift, It plofurtd dlihlig out rout btcf board of education at an adjournid the New York and Long Branoh describe r. faulty drainage oondl* ler noBts, ermimi, eosi)unifi » nine, buil< 8ir orMPero - l gnirfiitt" i i mile anunidt fimili ni> union last night, engaged Mm. railroad, tald he will communlMte tton on the road, Mr, Carton, Com* tin bulldli iiletli to lit leg peneinsilr r to Dr. Mergin Cello, «i h« itiriid icrvjntj RottrUni *nd thtlr guuti »\ (hi innuil elimbikt Betty Atlee of this place ti a ncre- riraj ire, Attritions t« Itioti ... any "definite word" In reference mltteeman Joetph K. Bdwtrdi u4 sne hild «(fh« Swjmming Rlvir rmrvolr yitUrdiy. Othtn In thi photo, lift to right, in How. dry In the- eupiriniendifll'i office, to the eommltlee's deilre to our< Philip Leonard, lawnihlp road iu< and Andrew H, Hanion at a tu«h« ehaaj a tract adjacent to the Mid- pirvlior, Inspected the read «t thi •rd Lion, third pnlilint shaft Itnlirpln Pirkir, Kan Himmlng «nd Victor SiHir. er for thi ilimtnury icnool, dletown nation, Thi committee ap- coaolwlon it thi muting. < RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 28, 1952' Ball Honored at Lions' Farewell Dinner I Council Schedules PERSONALS 'Vols: Join Up or We'll Close Up,' rizes Awarded Miss Dorothy Dean of Riverside ave., a member of the Red Bank Night Registration Business and Professional Women's At Parents' Night dub, has been named chairman of 'Skywatch' Chief Warns the Public ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Act- the nominations committee of the ing on the recommendation of State Federation of Business and Closing Program Borough Attorney John M. Pills- Professional Women. Her appoint- SEA BRIGHT — Councilman bury in view of the "Importance NeiU Jacobsen, commander of the Angela Garubo and ment was announced this week by Wins Combat Wings of the coming election," borough Judge Libby E. Sachar of Plain- • U. S. Air Force-Civil Defense council Tuesday night directed Ground Observer corps pott here, Ernest Palumbo Named field, state president. The new Borough Clerk Nelson H. Roberts executive board will meet at Cam- warned Tuesday night that unless to open borough hall Monday, more volunteers Join hU group Champions den Saturday, Sept. 20. . Wednesday and FrKlay nights be- Neal Cleary, son of Mr. and'Mrs.. "we're going to have to close up tween 7 and 9. o'clock for regis- shop and quit." OCEANPORT — The Parents' Joseph Cleary, was given a birth- ight program climaxed the 'acc- tration of voters, beginning next Mr. Jacobsen made a serious ap- day party last week by his auntj nd summer session of this bor- Wednesday. Mis. Joseph Brunner of Main st., peal "to all who csn and will serve, ugh-supported playground. The If only for two hours a day, to The action was taken to' afford Keansburg, He Is 17 years old, nyground was dedicated in June unregistered borough residents, George S. Erickson of Fox's Gift live up to the responsibility of free 9S1. following two months of vol- Americans and help us prevent any who have made inquiries about shop, Monmouth »t, attended 'the ntecr community effort on the night registration, maximum oppor- 43d annual New York show of 'the' sneak attack by our enemies." obstruction of a fleldhouse and In speaking out vigorously in be- tunity to become eligible voters. National Gift and Art association he development of grounds. Large Council agreed that the move was at the Hotel New Yorker last week; half of the "Skywatch" operation, ayground equipment was supplied Mr. Jacobsen said that the Air worthwhile were only live voters Mr. and Mrs, Albert Feddtter'of iy the borough council, assisted by Manor dr., are parents of" a son Force "has given us all the blunt lie Oceanport PTA. to be added .to the lists. but true warning: that radar can- Councilman Everett C. Curry, born Sunday at Fttkin hospital.. Angela Garubo and Ernest Pa- Cpl. Robert M. Lerner, Marine not detect aircraft flying under umbo were named all-around play- chairman of the street committee, 8,000 feet, and we are exposed on round champions at the open was authorized to hire special Corps, of 211 Monmouth it., is with a direct oversea route to New York ouse, while Veronica Palumbo and equipment for the repair of Hillside the First Marine Aircraft Wing and its metropolitan area." 'hilip Garubo received runner-up ave. and several other hill dirt which has helped to keep the Com- roads. Mr. Curry told council that munists off balance in North Korea. National Warnings Made wards. All four awards were based n points given for handlcrafi VVilter J, Ball, second from left, wai guett of honor at a farewell dinner of the Atlan- state approval of the borough's Roger Reitberg of Holland, Mich,, What Mr. Jacobsen said has been $11,000 street repair program still former organist at the Red Bank the subject for repeated warning* irojects, participation in tourna- tic Highlands Lions club Monday at the Log Cabin inn on Ocean blvd. Mr. Ball will leave ments, and prizes in special events Is awaited. Methodist church, was' a guest of by President Truman and top ontest. with his family Monday for Toledo, O., where he will be engaged in ordnance work. Others, Mrs. Edward Ottlnger and family ranking officers of all the ai-med Dog Control left to right, are John J. Koiak, Jr,, vice president of the club; Norman C. Conover, presi- of South St., Friday. forces. Indeed, It was contained in By season-long popular vote, Vc- Councilman Harry B. Murtha, Mr, and Mrs. William Fox of yesterday's speech to the American Thnmas 11. McCartln onica Palumbo was elected scnioi dent; Bradley Van Brunt, high school principal;.Edmond Blom, skipper of the Sea Scout ship chairman of the police committee, of a son born last week, Mrs. Fox Legion convention in New York queen of the playground and Phil told council of the progress of Joshua Barney, which is sponsored by the club, and Edwin Custer, secretary. Mr. Ball was Long Beach, Cal., are the'parents by Gov. Adlai Stevenson, Demo- RUMSON—Thomas R. McCartin p Garubo, senior king. Dian meetings Aug. 18 and Monday at is the former Doris Talarico' of cratic nominee for the Presidency son of Mrs. Margaret V. McCar- O'Nell was chosen junior queen am chairman of the club's Sea Scout committee and active in the fire department's Little League Keyport where representatives of John st. Gov, Stevenson said: "We have Tommy Masson, Junior king. nine communities of the Bayshore tin o( this place recently received baseball team. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bennett of not yet really faced up to the prob- his combat wings at the Jackson Red Cross beginners swimmers' area discussed the need for a Oakland st. are parents of a daugh- lem of defending our cities against villc Naval Air station, Flo. Mc- certificates were given to Theresi regional dog control program, Mr. ter, born y Monday at Flt'kin hos- the rapidly growing threat of So Cartin, who is attached to Attack Amnnti, Catherine Clemente, Rose- Murtha attended the meetings with pital. viet air power, There is, for ex- mary Ferrara, Angela Garubo, Bar- OBITUARIES Councilman Patrick J. HcConnell. squadron 175, now on maneuvers Children Stage Miss Etta Foster has returned ample, a great shortage of .volun- will apply for Officers Training bara Hcrpich, Katherlne Hcrplch, New Grand Jury He said a sub-committee will re- to her home at Scranton, Pa,, after teers for our Civil Defense Ground school at the conclusion of his cur. Richard Joyce, Ernest Palumbo, ARTHUR A. TURNER port findings of a survey, which, it spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Observation corps." Harry Tokanos, and Stephen Wash- is hoped, will lead to uniform ordi- rent cruise. LINCROFT — Arthur A. Turner, Paul V. Keilt of Maple ave. „ Mr. Jacobsen Said that after put- burnc. This group represents ap- List Is Picked Polio Benefit nances for the entire are* with & Mrs. Arthur Sprague of Shrews- .ting in his eight hours a day as proximately onc-tentli of the total i, of Pine st. here, husband of dog warden agency with police FREEHOLD — The September Esther Turner and secretary- FAIR HAVEN — The "Drlscoll bury Manor, Riverside ave, Is a operator of the county's Sea Brlght- registration in the lcarn-to-swim powers for proper enforcement, at patient at the Women's hospital Board to Receive program, according to Mrs. Ed- term grand jury was selected icasurcr of the Llncroft-Holmdel playhouse," at the home of Mr. and Humson bridge, he has been work- Tuesday by Jury Commissioners Mrs. Joseph Driscoll, of Fair Ha- a meeting Monday, Sept. 8. In New York city. ing at his corps headquarters, at (Continued from page 1) ward Berry of Oceanport, who was Iwanis club, died yesterday at The complaints of Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Epstein and William H. it. Joseph's hospital, Newark. He ven rd. was tho scene t yesterday Edward Sylvester of Alexandria, the municipal beach pavllisn, "on in charge of the course. Mrs. Berry William Gillan of South ave. that Va., is visiting friends In this area. schools, approved the buildin was assisted by Mrs, John Dal- Jordan before County Judge John ,'as born In Brooklyn and was afternoon of a variety show, "Stars an average of four hours a day." Tuesday for school purposes. Tru* C. Giordano. In Reverse," put on by a group of John J. Kozak, Sr., superintend- Mr, Sylvester is former safety serv- Helping him, he said, have been rymple, Mrs. Everett R, Glllam, resident of Turner Lubricant Co., ent ot the street department, was tees of the post Monday night, af Mrs. Warren Mewos, Mrs. Elwood Of the 35 names drawn, 23 will Newark. A resident here seven youngsters of this borough for tho ices director of the Monmouth sparce handfuls of volunteers from ter meeting with the school board be chosen when the new panel is benefit of the Polio Foundation. "sarcastic" when they reported a county Red Cross chapter, and Is Sea Bright, Rumson, Fair Haven, Slocum, Mrs. Frank Tokanos, Mrs. cars, he was secretary-treasurer reported the board's request to pos' Amory White, Mrs. A. F. Whlchellc, seated Wednesday at the start of They cleared $30. clogged culvert near their home now employed with the national Little Silver, Red Bank and Ocean- f the club one year. He was a brought Mayor Waldron P. Smith's members, who empowered a com and Miss Barbara Palumbo,, the court term by Superior Court ember of St. Catherine's Catholic The show was directed by Judy Red Cross at Alexandria. port, many of them students now mlttee to meet tonight with th apologies for their inconvenience Judge Daniel }'. Brcnnan. hurch, Everett. Drlscoll, who was assisted by Berle Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Mazza of returning to school. Others, he board to complete arrangements, In the various phases of compe- and for the borough employee's re- Monmouth st., Monday attended the The 35 persons selected arc: Surviving, besides his wife, arc Brigham and Sharon Egeland. said, have come over from the hos- tition for playground points, the marks. Mr. Gillan said the ob- funeral of Mr. Massza's brother-in- Tho board approved th'c purchai Thomas B. Harper, 500 Sixth ave., daughter, Miss Frances Turner Among the specialty numbers was pitals and other institutions to do Monday night of a school stud winners were: Horseshoe tourna- Belmar, retired; Lawrence D. Ed- struction of the culvert was caused law, Leo Messineo, at Newark, •toeir bit. ment—Calvin Sullivan, senior, and if New York city; a brother, Frank a Hawaiian dance performed by by two small trees growing there piano from Andersons of Broa wards, 501 Washington blvd,, Sea Sandra SommerB, who was sup- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Havens qf Steve Ingram, junior; horseshoe Girt, realtor; George Matthews, Tumor, and two nephews, John as'a result of neglect. The mayor 'Do Tour Duty* st., Red Bank, for $549, and 1 urner and Frank Turner, Jr., of ported by a chorus comprising Ju- Shrewsbury ave. have returned structod the district clerk to i ringer contest—Calvin Sullivan, and Main st., Farmlngdale, auto dealer; promised prompt and renewed at- home after spending two weeks "Our men are dying In Korea," handicrafts—Angela Garubo, girls, Percy Kctcham, 8 Evergreen pi. Newark, dy and Jackie Lartaud, Barbara tention to the trouble. form Anthony's Plumbing an Little, Susan Mapes, Sharon Ege- with Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Hoakln- ;aald Mr. Jacobsen, "They arc on Heating of Red Bank that the com and Ernest Palumbo, boys. Loch Arbour, executive; Harry Ro- Tlte funeral will be held tomor- son at Coshoclon, Ohio. guard for our security in Europe, man, Sycamore, ave., Shrewsbury, ow morning at 11 o'clock at the land, Judy Drlscoll and Barbara . Final Concert pany must adhere to jpeclllcatlor Santa Mazza was senior champ Brigham. Another number, "Side- Mr. and MrB. William Wellner -In Alaska and in Africa. Isn't It of a contract awarded at the las among the watermelon eaters, public accountant; Irene J. Vores, Murphy funeral home, 301 Rose- The mayor announced the final and daughter Carol Jean of Keo- -the least any of us can do to man regular meeting of the board 1< while Santa's younger brother, 317 Ocean Park ave., Bradley fllle ave., Newark. Burial will be walks of New York," was per- concert of the season will be per- formed by the entire group. sauqua, la., and Mr. and Mrs. Har- •our ground atations and see that the conversion of Mtddletow: Tommy, ate the watermelon fastest Beach, artist.; Jules Uzdilla, 7 Her- n Holmdel cemetery. Members of formed Monday at 8:15 p, m. by ry Schachter, Jr. and daughter no bombers get through to attack school's heating plant from coi in the junior division. bert pi., Oceanport, real estate; the Kiwanis club will be honorary The show's, finale was a roller the municipal band at the yacht Elizabeth Ann ot Miami, Fla., have our shores? We can't keep going to oil, The firm has attempted A three-inning softball game for Aldon R. Fisher, Manalapan rd., eaters. skating specialty by Susan Mapes harbor. He urged council to con been visiting Mr. and Mrs, William with the few people we have now. substitute a tank of one-quarte fathers resulted in a 16 to 1 victory Manalapan township, fruit grower; and Barbara Little. slder the construction of a band- C. H. Wellner of Clifford pi. Mr.. The Air Force says our job Is of inch thickness, it was said. Tl for the "Old men" over the small E. Beatrice Lewis, 505 Sunset avs., Others taking part in the variety stand next year at the basin. Coun- Wellner and Mrs, Schachter are top-importance. Won't some people specifications called for five-si: fry of the playground team, Asbury Park, housewife; Walter W. were Timothy Driscoll, balloon cil approved the payment of $300 Reid, III, 127 Cedar ave., Allen- the couple's son and daughter. do their duty and come to our help tcenths. This summer the Oceanport play- 31 Inducted man; Billy Brigham, curtain and toward expenses of the current con- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Qulgg arid and let us save this post?" hurst, candy manufacturer; J. Ed- cert season. Mayor Smith com- Lowest bidder Monday night fi ground offered a flve-day-a-wcek stags director; Sue Jones, tickets, son George of White Haven, Pa., The commander said that with supervised play and handicraft pro- ward Cooper, 39 Main st., Farm- mended Joseph Schena, band di- the general construction of the cen- ingdalc, merchant; Raymond Van and Ann Moeller, announcer. . are visiting Mr, and Mrs. Henry the staff he now has, it has been gram under the direction of David Into Armed Forces rector, for his efforts, and reported Hlgglns of Westslde ave. tral school was the Shurman Con- Horn, 804 River rd., Fair Haven The entire show was put on by many "favorable ' comments" from possible to keep the post open and G, Maloney of Fair Haven and Miss Miss Grace DiMura of Middlesex struction Co. of Patcrson, $2*8,598. real estate; Jean H. Calafato, 681 Thirty-one men from this area the young troupers ranging in age borough residents and residents of operating only 12 hours a day. Barbara. Falumbo of Fortaupcck. ivere inducted into the armed Boro la a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Other general construction bidders North Edgemere dr., West Allen- from 6 to 10 who had been in re- Red Bank, Keyport and Long "Orders from Washington were for One of the best-liked of the play- [orcea last Thursday at Newark, it hearsal the past three weeks. They Louis Scottl of Shrewsbury ave. were Michael Ricsz and company, hurst, housewife; Samuel Rlker, Branch about the band's "success- 24-hour daily operations of all Fords, $307,260; Simpson Construc- ground offerings or the summer, was announced last week by local were assisted by Mrs. Berkeley Mr. and Mrs. John Janosko of shore posts. Jr., Crawford's Corner rd., Holm- ful season." tion company, Toms River, $338,- according to Earle S. Levic, chair- del township, executive; Edwar board No. 46 here. Cater, Mrs. C. L. Waddell, Mrs. Chicago, 111., are visiting Mr. Jan- Mayor George H. Krauss asked 889; 3. J. Day Associates, Anbury man of the Oceanport Municipal P.JDrr. *t. 33, Manalapan township, Red Bank residents Inducted 'Frank Brigham, Mrs. Drlscoll, Mrs. Council heard Clifford J, Barker, pako's mother, Mrs. Mary Jaijosko "all in the council room to try to Park, $321,000; John M. Wester Playground Committee, was the auto dealer; Allen L. Jones, 54 Ab were Jphn>B. O'Reilly of 16 (Caro Barney Egeland, >lrs. .''Lawrence supervisor of this borough's "Op- of Shrewsbury aVc. 'help out with the job and get their and Son, Metuchcn, $317,828; A. swimming committee, Thirteen bott ave., Ocean Grove, schoo ct., Michael Toscano of 15 Bank Shilling, Mrs. • Noel Lartaud and eration Skywatch,"- -the •>• plane- Walter E. Boyd' .observed his friends to do the same. But none A. LaFountaln, Mackensack, $309,- hours of instruction were given by principal; Robert F. Topping, 31i St., Donald Bonnott of 15 North Mrs. Ida Wllber. spotting operation at the harbor, 27th birthday yesterday at a fam- Mrs. Berry and her assistants to •were seen to come forward to of- 400; Daley and company, Trenton, Woolley ave., Long Branch, mov Bridge ave., Martin Ides of 118 once again lound a call for vol- ily gathering at his home on 31 fer their cervices after the meet- 105 registrants. Mr. Levlc staled unteers, Mr. Barker said the need : ; $333,000; Gumlna Building and Con- ing and storage; Edna Anacon, fl! Spring- st., Peter Galassi of 244 Riverside ave. ing. st! uotion company, New Bruns- that he felt the community "Owed Cedar ave., Long Branch, house Bridge ave., Richard Sims nf 217 will be acute with the return of Mlsa Judith Kenny, .River rd,, wick, $309,398, and Martin In- & real debt of gratitude to these many of his personnel to school wife; Herbert J. Miller, 510 Pas River st. and 'William Spratley.of was the guest of honor at ra sur- fante company, Lodi, $330,710. women—all volunteers—who tac- sale ave., Spring Lake, aaalstan 87 Bank at. ' Church to Mark next week. He said more than 3- .Townihip Police kled a huge job and still produced prise barbecue given by Miss Mar- cashier; Alfred F. King, Jr., Bing' Others Inducted Included Ellin- 100 planes had been reported to jorlo Goff at her home on ,Maple ''Ambiguous' excellent results." • (Continued from page 1) ham ave., Rumson, paint manu tine Lazarus of 569 River rd., Fair headquarters by last Sunday - dur- ave. last Wednesday in celebration The lowest bid submitted for the facturer; Harry Wl Rushworth, 31 Haven; Clement Deapard, Jr., of 250th Anniversary ing the 24-hour-per-day vigil, which of hor 17th birthday. Gueits were • ment member*. He said the com- Mechanic St., Englishtown, offlc has been maintained on a 100 per ' •mlttee has co-operated with the plumbing work—$33,956 by Ber- Buena Vista ave. and Arthur H. MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE— Misses Helen Jeffrey and Ann nard Steinke, Inc., of Englewood— Teeple Dismisses manager; Bertram H. Thome, K Oggenfusi of 31 Crabapple lane, cent basts alnce the - program be- Brown of Shrewsbury, Susan Price t police, citing its aupply of uni- Tower Hill ave., Red Bank, for- Plans are under way to celebrate gain more than a month agp. • forms and other equipment to the wai called "ambiguous" by Mr. Rumson; Arnold R. Jones of 254 in October the 250th anniversary of Eatontown, Rosemarte Metim'.of Iforce, and expressed his thought Picrson and the board will consider Noise Complaint Wyckoff rd., Eatontown; Fred Maz- of Christ Episcopal church, it waa Colt's Neck, Betty Jane Cronan whether the bid qualiflics. Other Ithat the raise had precluded fur- MIDDLETOWN —Acting Magi* eign trading; John T. Ludwlg, Jr. zucca of 110 Silverton ave,, Little announced this week by the pastor, of Rumson and Patricia Egan of plumbing bids were: Boro Plumb- Silver, and Joseph M. Keyes of 4 Ceremony Slated Hher requests—for this year, at Irate Irving W. Teeple last nlglit Borden ave., Monmouth Beach Rev. Andrew M. VanDyke. Matawan. Ileut. Mr. Bills, in reply to a query ing and Heating company, South dismissed a complaint charging a executive; Clarence E. Brown, 927 South ave., Atlantlo Highlands. Medical patients at Rlvervlew River, $39,308; Charles, Simkln and violation of the noise ordinance Monroe ave,, Asbury Park, offici It was on Oct. 17, 1702, that first For Army-Navy Day :by Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., com- Also inducted were David Keelen services were conduoted, accord- hospital this week include 'Miss *mittee chairman, aaid that three Sons, Inc., Perth Amboy, $44,226; at McGuire'it grove on rt. 35, Mld- manager; Pesrce W. Sherman, 21! of Wood ave., John J. Gargana of ASBURT PARK-Army-Navy Valerie Henry, 38 Fisher, .pi.; Richardson Engineering company, dletown township, subject to re- Brooklyn blvd., Sea Girt, auti Ing to the Book of Common Prayor ;men would be required to put the 144 Seeley ave., Ralph Marquet of In Middletown. The church that day will be celebrated here tomor- Louis Longo, 151) Bridge ave.; Mrs. ^department on the 40-hour week New Brunswick, $55,330, and Buist call by the magistrate's court here, dealer; George Nelson, 18 Fine st Id Willis ave. and John Murphy of row with a pdrade and Signal Corps Construction company, Asbury grew from these beginnings ex- Elizabeth Stavola, 50 Garfletd pi., ;tt i salary cost of $10,800. Com- The magistrate granted the mo- Keyport, electrician; Richard F. 56 Bayview ave., Keansburg; Rich- exhibit, Troops from Fort Mon- and Mrs. Mary Bettcher, 104 Pros- Park, $43,900. tion of John Warren, Jr., of 18 Neu, Vanderbllt ave.," Leonard pects to enjoy the week-end—Oct. ;mltte«man Frank F. Blaladell ard Perrihe of 17 Kruegor pi., East mouth and Fort Hancock, aj'well | peclect ave. Wallace it,, Rod Bank, attorney instructor; Wesley M, Brock, b 11 and 12—this year celebrating • added uniforms and other costs as Heating and ventilating bids fol- Keansburg; Fred V, Walling of At- that event. On Saturday, Oct. 11, aa the Signal Corps band, will par- Miss Patricia Rafferty, 29 Brown low: Boro Plumbing and Heating, for Martin J. McGuire, on the Lnke ave., Ocean Grove, asslstan lantic >t., Fred Ball of 47 Osborne ticipate. -a result of hiring three men and treasurer; Harry S. Hill, 610 Gra the time will be given to a pageant, p)., and Mrs. Gladys White, 11 $56,991; Simkln, $60,626; Richard- recall basis, after the attorney pro- st. and Nicholas Pamls of 12 War- The parade is scheduled to start Washington st.St., aree surgical pa- I refreshed the patrolman's recollec- tested an adjournment for one mere, ave., Avon, sales dlrectoi fair, historical tour and dancing. tion of the committee's contribu- son, $66,658; John T. Shearman, ren st., Keyport; Arthur V. Miller Sunday, Oct. 12, there will be a at 2:30 p. m. at the North AabUry | 'lenttlents at RlvervlowRlvervlew. Lakewood, $74,718; Steinke, $50,799, week made by tha bench. Informed Richard Switllk, 130 South Mai tion to police pensions and the at- st,, Allentown, manufacturer; Ha of 20 Harrison ave,, Matawan; Par- service of redcdicatlon in the Park railroad station, Main st, and Leonard J. Porceill ot Hudson and Buist, $60,200. by Magistrate W. Gilbert Manaon nell Bethune ot Third ave., Cliff- tendant backlog of payments, paid that the case was to be heard last mon M. Bradford, 486 Bath av< church, at which Rt. Rev. Wallace, will proceed south to pookman ave. and Harold F, Weber of Key- ; vacations for department members Iron and steel work bids were as wood; Anthony R. Cittandano nf John Gardiner, bishop of New Jer- ave., oast to Ocean ave., and north port are spending a vacation in follows: Park- Steel and Iron Co., night, Mr. Warren was prepared Long Branch, school superintend-, ;and, commenting on Mr. McCar- ent; Anthony B. Mnttice, 913 Sun- 408 Exchange pi. and Kenneth Gar- sey, will preach and administer the to Seventh and Ocean aves. New England. Mr, Borcelli Is en- Bradley Beach, $13,558; Brccn Iron with about a dozen witnesses when rabrant of 669 Art St., Long Branch; ; ren's objections to night work, the adjournment was announced set ave., Asbury Park, insurance rite ot Confirmation. A special demonstration of the joying a vacation from hla position ; tald that patrolmen thus '"ere af- Works, Hillside, $16,990; N. Mal- William Thomas, Jr., of 22 Ocean- latest type of radar equipment and with Cartior in New York city, and tese, Inc., New Brunswick, $15,701; without a motion from the com- adjustor; David J, Ellis, Sears ave., ; forded an opportunity to seek cm- Naveslnk, office supplies, and Clif- port ave., West Long Branch; Among those who will provide signal equipment will be held In Mr. Weber Is on vacation from his Lafayette Iron Works, Jersey City, plainant, Janet H. Kcrncy of 60 Edgar Hageman of 123 Magnolia the leadership for the celebration ; ployment elsewhere during the day. Apple Farm rd., Applcbrook Farm ford M. Dc Haven, 112 Embury the afternoon in Atlantic sq., op- position aa assistant cashier at the $20,975, and Camden Iron Works, ave, Jersey City; Stephen Kupka, are Mrs. Maltby B. Joliffe and Mrs. posite Convention hall, A special People's National bank of Key.port. $18,243. village. ave., Ocean Grove, sales represen- • Salary Increases tative, Jr., of Mountain Lake house, Mar- John Scott, who are In charge of feature will be the release of a Mr, and Mrs, Warren Vanderhoot ; Mr, Carton asked the patrolman Bids on electrical work were! N. Last night's action followed tho slialls Creek, Pa., and James J. tho tour of historical buildings; flight of carrier pigeons from Con- of the Warwick apartments, Pinck- ; whether members of the force R. Epstein, Plalnflcld, $22,362; appearance of Edward Harburn, an- Corcoran of 540 South Ocean blvd,, Mrs, Samuel Rlker, Jr., and Mrs, vention hall with a good will mes- ncy rd. left Monday by plane to ; shared the same understanding of Freehold Electric Service Co., $23,- other village resident, yesterday $5 STOLEN Palm Beach, Fla. Toglund Ucland, pageant; Mrs, sage from Mayor George A. Smock, spend a two week's vacation with ; the condition upon which this 558.72; Service Electric Co., Wood- aftornoon at the regular meeting Deputy Chief George Clayton of Ruth Swackhammor, special 2d, to Maj. Oen. Klrke B. Law- their son, who Is stationed at Fort events; Mrs. William Riker and • year's raise wns granted. Mr. Mc- bridge, $33,370; Carl Schultz, Inc., of the township commltteo, when the Red Bank police department MKDIC AT KILMER ton, Fort Monmouth commander. Leavenworth, Knnsaa. ; Carrtn said the department re- Newark. $24,790, and Charlos H. Comniltteeman J. Crawford Camp- Is investigating the recent theft Mlsa Louise Hartahorne, collecting tho historical exhibit; Harold At night a dance will be held at Mr. and Mrs, Paul T, Ryder and ; called that a request {or a 40-hour Maggs Electric Co., Long Branch, ton volunteered to contact Mr. Me- of $6 from the apartment of Mr, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— Pvt. the U.S.S.O, club for servicemen. $24,390. Ward, publlolty, and William W. aons, Thornton and Thomas, of Rlv- ; week would not be made this year Quire in reference to complaints and Mrs. John Oliver, 78-B Th,rock- Donald J. Caruso, son of Mr. and erdale ave., and Mr. nnd Mrs, Wil- voiced by Mr. Harburn of exces- morton ave, Red Bank. According Mrs. D. A. Caruso of 69 Ave. D, Gamwell, representative ot the • had a $500 per year Increase been veatry of the church, Further plans liam Hugh Rydor, Conover lane, • granted. Mr, Bills reviewed the sive nolie of tho public address to Deputy Chief Clayton, the thief has been assigned to the medical Plans Readied attended an. outdoor fireplace sup- Hospital Carries on system at the grove. Residents' at- ontered tho open boor ot the apart- detachment at Camp Kilmer, Pvt. and the personnel of the commit- • following salary Increases; Patrol- teos will be completed at a gather- per Saturday ovenlns; at the home J men, from (3,128 to $3,600—(472 tempts lo roach an agreement with ment while Mr, and Mrs. Oliver C&rlso served with the Tth station of Mr, and MM, J, Frank Wetgand During Power Failure the grove proprietor have not re- were asleep. They were aroused hospital detachment In Trieste un- Ing ot tha mombora of tho parish For D.A.V. Trip • raise; sergeant, from $2,128 to $3,- Friday, Sept, 5, of Hailot. « 660—$532; lieutenant, from $3,188 to sulted 'In' any decroasn of the nul- by a sound, but tha thief hud gone, til late In June,. Wvervlew hospital carried on »l sanco, Mr. Hnrhurn told tho com- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The Mr. nnd Mrs, Frank Maduro ot J $3,060—474; captain, from $3,441 to most normal servlco during the Riverside ave, on Tuesday morn- I $3,780-$536, and chief, from $3,610 mitten, He said amicable resolu- second annual Disabled Amerloan power failure Tuesday night, ac- tion of difficulties was preferred Veterans' flatting trip sponsored by Ing received a telephone call from : to $1.100—$460. cording to Mra, Julia Throckmor- Stevenson at Yesterday's Rally merohanta of this borough will be California from their son, Cpl, ! Although he WOJI "aware ot the ton, superintendent. by resident! to apponf to the held Monday, Sept, 8, when moro Joseph Madure, U. S, Marine Corps, ; rising coat of living," Mr. Bills Powir wns off several hours ax courts. than 20 craft moored at the yacht who haa been on the fighting front ; aald the request was loo much at the result of a elicit circuit in a The magistrate lined Charlos Yit- harbor here will tako aboard 900 In Korea the past year, Cpl. Ma- • present. He urged waiting for the 4,300-volt lino at Broad and Front hara of Til River rd,, Fair Haven, patient* from Veterans Adminis- duro told his parents that he hopes '; enactment of a atate law preicrlb- aU, Tho hocpltal'a own generator, $200 and $B coats of court for fish- tration hospitals In Btatan Ialand to bi home this week-end. • ing the 40-hour week for munlol- which goes on immediately when Ing with a beam trawler without and New Jersey, ' Mr. and Mrs, James MoMlllan • pal employed, power falls, maintained lights In a llctniie nnd Nell J. Tlogland ot Harry P, Oswald of First ave' of Manor dr., an parents of a • No action wai takon on the pa- the delivery roomi, operating Keyport $18 and $3 coata for driv- daughter, born yeitorday at Mon* ing nn unsafe vehicle, li chairman of the sporting event, • trolmin'a requoat that the depart- room), emergency rooms and other Merchants have donated to tha mouth Memorial hospital, ! ment be pcrmlltod to petition eisrntlal units, Fined IS and $3 coata were Jack fund for lunches, which will be Louis Jlannlno 6f Bah Antonio, t township voters to place the quoa- Membor* of the Rod Banli flnl Williams of Lakewood for failure Tox., Is vlaltlng his brother, Philip : tlon on tho ballot, taken aboard the ftihlng boats, and Hid iquad, according lo Met, to keep to the right; Homy Smith for hot dogs and coffee upon their Jlannlne, Sr,, ot Brldgo ave, Throckmorton, nctlng voluntarily nf Brooklyn, ilanuoroiu pa/iilng; disembarkation, ' Members of the I ftREAK AND J5NTRV and without being called arrived William Hayer nf nlver Plan, speeding; Anthony taratta, Eait LadlM' auxiliaries of the fire de- Falling Tractor Killi • Police are Investigating the at- at ihi) hospital soon after the power partment and Sandy Hook Bay went off and lighted the outside of Orange, driving on the left aide of ; tempted break and entry Into the the road; Pnlay Barrasno, Mata- poit of. thi American Legion will Freehold Twp. Mwi • lunchroom and aoda ahon at IK the building with tho aquad's aux- serve refreshments aihore, iliary floodlights, Tho aquad itooil wan, cnrelen driving, nnd William FRBBHOLD TOWNSHIP-WII- • Monmouth it., the New York bus B. Mitgee, Itu Spring tt,, Red Bank, Mr, Oswald U being iailittd by I terminal, According to Deputy by during the failure In cot* of bur Andenon, SO, of Fort Plains rd,, an emergency, cnreiettM driving that led to an Harry Oeyer of Irvlngton, who father of four young aoni, wu • Chief Oeorgt Clayton, James Mi' ncoldont, moori hli boat In thi yacht baaln killed Initantly Sunday night whin ' nukirl, proprietor reported yeatcr him Or, Lion Xahn, itati ocm- thi traotor hi wai backing from » dav afternoon that a icreen on a Wntl« Not on First, HAHV PAHADK WINNKKS mander of thi D. A, V,, and Mm* a truck on Georgia tavern rd,, fill 5 aide window of lh* bulldlftg hud uil Maaolale and Jimu Phllllpa, off Iti ramp and landid on him, } bun cut and an attempt madn t'i Culled Oul nt Nlghl MOW MONMOUTH-PrUo win- members of (ni Lloni elub hen. j pry the window open, Tht attempt nera at Ihe recent old-fnahlonnd Aocordlng to itato police it Hearing on * or cart- picnic and baby rmradi* held by Howell townehlp, the acoldent oo* • ipparrnllppy y wan mad* during th« g ic r r didrivini g again*i ! fliokrr Watti parUh sodntlra of flt, Mnry'a Oath* YOVNOSTJOR INJURED aurrid whin a plank attached to powir fillun night, police | r)f lM WM1 B,rgfn olln chureh hern Include Timothy David John Allen, V of Si Him the baok of thi truck, and, whloh pponr d for thi* aecnnd Hm* thih n and Patrick aillnn, {lobby Kienm, pi,, Red Bink, wai treated at nlver* wea bearing the weight of the trie- | IMtKNT IIIVIDKNI) morning by MaRlitrMn John V, Yvannn Wnllr,, Hnrhnm nnd John view hoipltal yeitirday for a punc- lor, allppid, Mr, Andenon, unld Criiwfll, Ixmch, Dnnnn Edward*, Patricia ture wound of thi stomach, Hi pollen, wai alone whin the aool< ! MATAWAN •• At a rigulir Watti wan iMUcd a. aummona to nnil Maureen l Banquet Boned Chicken Armour's Chopped Ham ? <«.««. 51 o Treet, Spam or Redi-Meat ^.^450 Labor of Love Maine Sardines v.riou,br.nd.-moii 331?20B This, week-end, all the folks at AfcP join with cus- tomers and other friends in celebrating Xabor Day. Moose-A-Bec Sardines . 3 '," 29c And 09 this day, we're particularly proud to express TUna FiSh A&P brand-white meat 7 oz. can 33" our appreciation to our employees. We're proud of their loyalty ...proud of the way they wrk to help you, and Su™ybrook 7V4OZ.»n43 THIS WEEK ONLY! > at Lib by's Dill Pickles Ko^r i, rtbo»ie33c ss sty qua Ib. 16 oz. Hershey Syrup «*. can 15c t'-tt or cither half Peanut Butter t°; 37c Whole \b. full URGE 23.1. LOAF Del Monte Pineapple Juice 4^ can 27c Bread & Butter Pickles ^^15oziar 25c GOID OR MARBl! , 2-^ Legs of Lamb >per.Ri M" ib?9c Ribs of Beef 7"<». ib. 83c 10- cu. ib. 73c fl Sultanasinall 10^oz.iar53c & sP'ced Luncheon Meat siked y ib31c POUNDCAKE NOWNOW,49I * Quick Frozen Turkeys £;tst "> 65' 2 GrOUnO Beef Freshly ground Ib. 59' Chopped Pressed Ham ^ y2ib43c DAI IC Hamburger Pkpkgl . |A# Liverwurst ^^.w^^s^i y2 ib. 33c Post's Krinkles 2 pkgs. HVfcM norr Frankfurterr of 88 171 Smoked Pork Shoulders shortcut Mfr Sliced Bacon super Right- ib. 69c Bologna or Meat Loaf siked y2ib 34c Oat Cereal Cheerios Ready to Eat pkg. Bi Domestic-Sliced V2 Ib. 6S= Smooth and Quick-Melting, Pasteurized • Plate Beef 'b. 29c FRESH CRAB MEAT pinl C HSI 1 - 1 Coffee Time Beverage bon HEESI Frankfurters ib. 65c Backfill 70. CHED-O-BIT "FOOD 8 8ot. lin Brown Sugar ^? Available in, Fresh Fish Departments 2 it 23c Delrich Margarine 1ib.pkg.3Oc 2 K 49* Paper Napkins 2 :"lo 23c Frozen Foods. Sweet 7reefs... Breast-O-Chicken Tuna Fish Buttered Beef Steaks .45c Frantz Marshmallows wht. Codfish Cakes. s or pkg 39c Candy Bars & Gums AH 5c varieties 6 ^ 23c Sunny c y try Fresh Butter 'tirir, w .:r nb.brick8.1o 1, .'« "• it- ANN PAGE PROVES FINE FOODS SWISS Fancy domestic Ib 75c Mcy,Whlt$SittBtss Sliced American ^ ib. 57c Pabst-ett Cheese Spread GRAPES Sharp Cheddar Cheese . . ib 65c lbs. Baby Gouda Cheese . . . «eh49c AMAZWG VALUE! U.S.No. 1 Grade "A" Size- All Your Fmoritt flavors, Sparkling POTATOES 5 - 29c 10 £g 57c BEVERAGES PEACHES XL 3 b, 19c Fresh Prunes F««^ 2 «». 29» Yellow Bananas . . • . . «> 15c Club All varieties ' Fresh Carrots w.st.m bunch 10o White Rock Grape SAUO New Green Cabbage N^by(,rm5 tb. 4e Canada pry • T ir T i"*«iiin(fnii MRS. CLIFTON ABBOTT Monmouth County Surrogate's Court JOHN B. THBOCKMOBXON Rumson IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE MOBBIB JOSEPHS John H. Fowler. IP DAVID SHIFKIN, dieeased. KBANSBURG-—Mrs. Margaretta Notice to Creditor! to Present Claims ' LEONARDO—Morrla Josephs, 6t. John Bayard Throckmorton, 66, Sarah. Brooks Abbott, 67, wife of Holy Cross parochial school will died suddenly Sunday of last week Against Estate, ibulbud of Nora Kerrigan Josephs Clifton Abbott, 198 Myrtle ave., Fire Chief, Dies open Wednesday. Pursuant to the order of DORMAN land a resident here 33 years, died at his home, SS Lennox ave., Al- Deaths in Red Bank and Vicinity died Sunday morning at Rivsrview Mm. Jacob Perl of Shrewsbury IcFADCIN, Surrogate ot the County of ' Saturday at his home on Broadway bany, N. V. hospital. RIVER PLAZA—John Howland dr. has returned home from River- lonmouth, on the application of the un- Fowler, 68, of 36 Carpenter at, chief erstgned, Albert Welasteln and Israel [after a long Illness. Born In Red Bank, Mr. Throok- Born In Ireland, Mrs. Abbott was view hospital with her infant hlpkln, Executors ot tke estate ot-David '. Mr. Josephs, a retired glaier, morton was a son of the late Dr. of the Middletown township fire MISS FLORENCE B. CHANDLER WILLIAM O. HELHTJTH a daughter of ths late Joseph E. daughter born there last week. Shlplcln, deceased, notice Is hereby given !was a former chief of the Middle- James Dunbar Throckmorton anl and Mary M. Edwards Brooks. She department, died suddenly yester- o the creditor! of said deceased to pre- Donald Kerr, son of Borough sent to the said Executors as aforesaid. town township flre department. An Louise Beyer Throckmorton. Dr. Mist Florence B. Chandler died BBLFORD — William C. Hel- came to the United States 50 years day afternoon at Rivervtew hos- Clerk and Mrs. Albert A. Kerr, ! active community leader, he was pital. their claims under oath, within six Throckmorton was an officer In the Sunday afternoon at her home, 26 muth, 82, of Church at. here, hus- ago and made her horns In Red Jr., of-Blossom rd. returned home months from this date, ( '.Democratic candidate for . the old Merchants steamship Una Peters pi., Red Bank, after a year's band of the late Ada A, H&lsey Bank a number of yean, She had Born in Long Branch, Mr, Fow- Bunday after spending a month at ALBERT WEIKSTEIN. ! township committee several years which operated boats between Red illness. Helmuth and a resident of this been a resident of Keansburg the ler was a son of the late John P. Camp Echo Hill, Clinton. 306 Fourth Ave., ago, a former Democratic county Bank and New York. Born In Red Bank, Miss Chand- place more than Jo yeara, died past five years. Mrs. Abbott was and Emma Howland Fowler. He Patrolman John Keany of Allen Helmar, K. J. ;committecman and election board ISRAEL SHIPK1N, Mr. Throckmorton graduated ler was a daughter of the late John Tuesday at Rlvervitw hospital. He a member of Trinity Episcopal had been a resident of Long Branch st. is on two weeks' vacation from 32 Faului Boulevard, I member in his district. from Red Bank schools. He at- W. and Elizabeth Ann White was born at Osbornvllle, son of the church, Red Bank, and of the until 27 years ago when he moved hit duties with the police depart- Harltan Gardens, ' Mr. Josephs was born at New tended the university of Pennsyl- Chandler, A practical nurse, she late Philip and Mary Strickland church guild. to River Plaza._ He was a painter ment, New Brunswick, N. J. York, son of Isaac and Ida Dem- Messrs. Klatiky, Gray & Klatlky, vania and was graduated from ths had been a resident of this place Helmuth, was employed as a fish- Surviving besides..her husband and paperhanger most of his life, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred LaBrecque Red Bank, N. J, ,'bowsh Josephs. Besides his wife, University of Virginia with a de- all her life. Miss Chandler was a erman most of his life and, until are a granddaughter, Mm. Chan- Mr. Fowler was an exempt mem- and son Alfred of Ridge rd. re- Attorneys. I he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. member of the Red Bank- Baptist a few months ago, operated a fish cette Hobert, Elisabeth, and two ber of the Long Branch, flre de- turned home Friday after spend- i Shirley McGowan of Bellord; two gree In mechanical engineering. NOTICE OF SALE Mr. Throckmorton was a former church choir many years. She was shop hert. Known as "Uncle Bill," brothers, Patrolman William F. partment and a member of the ing a week In Quebec, CanaBa. ! brothers, Robert Josephs and Jesse a charter member of Red Bank he was a member of Baystde coun- Board of Education of tht Boroufb •! member of the Red Bank nre de- Brooks of the Red Bank police de- River Plaza Hose, company. He Mrs. Edward Guinco and son Ed- Red Bank, New Jersey $900,000 •Josephs of Brooklyn; t\VD sisters, chapter, Order of the Eastern Star cil, Junior Order of United Ameri- partment, 19 Leroy pi., and Arthur School Bonds 1 Mrs. Marion Salinger and Mr?. partment. He was employed In Al- also was a member of Trinity Epis- ward and Mrs. Peter Guinco of and for more than 25 years was can Mechanics, and the New Mon- H Brooks, 220 River st., Red Bank, copal ohurch of Red Bank and Ave. of Two. Rivers spent several Sealed proposals will be received or 'Bessie Monncss of New York city, bany as a manufacturers' repre- the chapter's organist. mouth Baptist church, sentative for several companies. The funeral was held yesterday of Mystic brotherhood, Free and days this week in Cllffside. the Board o! Education of the Borough >and three grandchildren. Surviving are a brother, Oeorge afternoon at Trinity Episcopal of Red Bank, in the Count; of Mon- • He was an active member of the Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Car- Surviving are three daughters, Accepted Masons, of Red Bank. Miss Dorothy Carl of Ave, of mouth, New Jersey, at the office of said W, Chandler, with whom she lived, church. Rev, Russell A. Smith, Two Rivers has returned home Board of Education in the Senior High « Community lire company and WHS olyn Throckmorton, and his sister, Mrs, Thomas Estlow, of Los An- Mr. Fowler leaves his wife, Mrs. School. Harding Road, Red Bank, New Miss May Throckmorton of Red and two nieces, Mrs. Fred Conover, geles, Cal., Mrs. James W. Holt of vicar of St. Mark's Episcopal frdm Newport, R. I., where she ! secretary of the Middletown town- Middletown township, and Mrs. church, this, place, officiated in Katie W. Sickles Fowler; three Jersey, on the ninth day of September, ! ship Exempt Firemen's association Bank. VahNuya, Cal,, and Mrs. Clarence daughters, Mrs'. Paul T. Kelly, was visiting relatives. 1052, at 8 o'clock P. H. (Eastern Day- Russell H. Minton of Fair Haven, Wlckman of Rumson, ten grand- the absence of Rev, Robert H. And- Buddy Swenson of Warren, R, I light Time), for the purchase of the fol- , ; many years. Funeral and burial were held The funeral was held yesterday erson, rector of Trinity church. Shrewsbury; Mrs, Calvin T. Car- lowing described bonds of said Board of last Thursday in Albany. children and 11 great-grandchildren, hart, Mechanic st,, Red Bank, and is visiting his grandmother, Mrs Education: ! Burial Tuesday, under the di- afternoon at the Mount memorial The funeral will ba held tomor- Rev. Mr. Smith was assisted by Carl Swenson of Center st. ; rcction of tho Condon funeral home, with Rev. W. Clinton Pow- Rev. William B. Stott, vicar of Miss Edna L. Fowler, living at J.1100,000 School Bonds, dated Septem- row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home; two sons, John C. Fowler Rumson public schools will re- ber \, 16S2, maturing on September 1 ; home, was in Ml. Olivet cemetery. JOSEI>H O. PARR ers, pastor of the Baptist church, Scott funeral home, with Dri W. Christ Episcopal church, Trenton. open Monday morning, Sept. 8, ac- of each year ai follows: 127,000 .In 19J« Qreer officiating. Burial was In Fair View Miss Margaret Allen was organist, of Llncroft, and William H. Fow- to 1956, both inclusive, )2».O0O In 1967, FAIR HAVEN—Joseph Everett Griffith, supply pastor of ler of Shrewsbury; seven sisters, cording to Dr. Charles A. Wol- 130,000 in 1058 to 1962, both Inclusive, cemetery. Bearers were Fred Con- the New Monmouth Baptist church, • Burial under the direction of the hach, superintendent of schools. S35.CO0 In 1963 to 1970, both Inclu- Parr, 70, retired president of the Mrs, Fred Wardell, Long Branch; 1 over, Eussell H, Minton, William officiating. Burial will be In Fair Worden funeral home was in Pupils not yet registered may do sive, and (40,000 la 1971 to 1079, both Trust Company of New Jersey, H. Mahoney, Elmer Cottrell, Wil- Greenlawn cemetery, West Long Mrs. Anna Sutton, Neptune; Mrs. Inclusive, Jersey City, and former president View cemetery. so at the high school and the La- Ham J, Macintosh and Charles Branch. Bearers were Fred Mun- Elizabeth Brunner, Asbury Park; fayette Street school between 8:30 Said bonds will be ra the denomina- or the New Jersey Bankers asso. den, Chadwlck Henderson, Joseph Mrs, Alice Sutton, Neptune; Mrs. tion of 11,000, In coupoa form with the ciation, died last Thursday after- Kelley. MRS. CHARLES SHINDLE a. m. and 3:30 p. m, every day privilege of registration as to principal Eastern Star services, with Mrs. Holiday and Victor C, Goodrldge. Helen Allen, Vlneland; Mrs. Mini- prior to school's opening. only or as to both principal and Interest. noon at his home, 117 Battin rd, cent Hambacker, Long Branch, Principal and teml-annual interest here, after n long illness. William Macintosh »a matron, were BELFORD—Mrs. Marietta K. Howard Kavookjlan of Old Farm (March-1 and September 1) will be par- held Tuesday night at the funeral Shlndle, 69, of Main st., wife of MRS, SUSIE OTTEN and Mrs. Lester Herbert, Neptune; able at the* Second National Bank * He was born in Jeruy City, son village has returned to Fort Sill, home. ' Charles Shlndle, died suddenly Sun- live brother, William V. Fowler, Okla., where he Is stationed with Trust Company, Red Bank, New Jersey, of the late James and Agnes Greer BELFORD—Mrs. Susie Otten, 75, Long Branch; Ernest Ci Fowler, or, At the option of the holder, at the day at Rlvcrviow hospital. She was the Army, after spending a 20-day Bank of the Manhattan Company, New Parr, was graduated from high JAMES D. ALLAIRE born in Jersey City, daughter of died suddenly Tuesday night at the Eatontown; Walter Fowler, James- York, New York, Said bonds have been school here, and took extension home of A. L. Ivins, Red Bank, furlough at home. The funeral of James Dustan the late John and Lydla Graves burg; Richard Fowler, Miami, Fla., authorlted pursuant to Chapter 7 of courses from the American Insti- where she was employed as house- and Frank Fowler, West Long Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Peseu Title 18 of the Revised Statutes of New "Jake" Allaire, 71, who died last Newcomb. Mrs. Shlndle was a mem- oi- Rosalie ave, were members of Jtricy, and will be general obligations of tute of Banking. He began his keeper, Branch, and seven grandchildren, irsey. Thursday morning at the Union ber of Wlnfield council, Daughters a group which enjoyed an outdoor th ™ hoof. -Distric- • • t of the Borough of J. E. Day Funeral banking career in 1900 with the old of Liberty; Greenville council, She was born in Long Branch Arrangements are in charge of Liberty National Bank in New hotel on Wharf ave. after suffering and had resided In Belford the fireplace supper Saturday evening Red Bank, in the County of Monmouth, a heart attack, was held Saturday Daughters of America, and Camp the Worden funeral home. Mystic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J, New Jersey, pajrable from unlimited ad Home in Time of Meed York city and became president No. 8, Patriotic Order of America, past 12 years. brotherhood will hold Its services valorem taxes. of the then newly-organized Clare- afternoon at tho Worden funeral Frank Woigand of Hazlet, Bidders must atate In their proposal all of Jersey City, and the Ladles' Surviving are three sons, Har- at 8 p. m. tomorrow. mont bank In Jersey City In 109. home, with Rev. W. Norman Plt- old Otten, Belford; Thomas Otten, the rate of Interest (naming, a single tengcr, assistant rector of Trinity auxiliary of the Brotherhood of rate) the bonds are to bear, not ex- It it our sincere desire to He became executive vice president Railroad Trainmen. Redondo Beach, Cal., Wilfred Otten Middletown ceeding six per centum per annum, ex- when the bank was merged with Episcopal church, officiating. Burial of Long Branch, and live grand- preised In a multiple of one-eighth or make last rites a thing of the Trust Company o[ New Jersey was in Evergreen cemetery, Little Surviving besides her husband are children. Well Remembered one-twentieth of one per centum. No Silver. a son, Henry Shindle Jersey City; The Needlework guild will meet proposal will be considered for bonds at in 1929. Mr. Parr served as presi- She was a member of the Red Tuesday at Leeds hall. a rate higher than the lowest rate at dent and director of the bank from Bearers were Charles R. Allaire, live daughters, Mrs. John Elwell, which a iegally acceptable proposal U beauty ana also give solace Bank Methodist church and the or- On 84th Birthday Mr, and Mrs. Richard Homwith 1034 until he retired In 1048. He Jr., Duatan Allaire, Charles D. Al- Mrs. Henry Pastore and Mrs. der of Mothers' Circle of DeMolay, received was former president of the Jersey laire, Peter Galatro, John Galatro George Rolshausen, Jersey City, and son have returned from a As betweetween proposalpropos s at the eame low- to the living. Long Branch. Albert L. Ivins, who was active trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. eat interest rate, thhe bonda will be sold City Chamber of Commerce and the Jr., and George Chandler. and Mrs. Robert Drake and Mrs. In the real estate and Insurance The funeral will be held Satur- Sally VanDyke, daughter of Rev. to th. e bidder o_r. bidders offering„ to pay Jersey City Kiwanls club, and a Lloyd Holllday of this place; IS day at two o'clock at the Scott business and in his favorite sport not less than the principal amount of member ol the Sea Bright beach ANTHONY F. CARLO, SR. grandchildren and nine great- and Mrs, Andrew M. VanDyke, ob- 1000,000, and accrued interest, and to funeral home, with Rev. James of trapshootlng for many years, accepcept ththerefore e the least amount of club and Rumson country club. SEA BRIGHT—Anthony F. Car- grandchildren. was, well remembered on his 84th served her fifth birthday at a sup- Marshall of Embury Methodist per party at her home Wednesday inds, the bonda to be accepted beinit John E. Day lo, Sr., a summer resident of 12 The funeral was held yesterday church, Little Silver, officiating. birthday which he observed yes- those 'flrst maturing, and it two or more Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Flor- Imlbrie pi., Sea Bright, died Satur- terday at his home on South st. of last week. Sally fell in her home bidders after to accept the aame least ence Vreeland Parr; a daughter, morning at St. Clement's Episcopal Burial will be In West Long Branch Saturday and broke her arm. amount of bonds at the sama lowest day in Boston at the age of 99. Never a year passes but what Mrs. Herbert D. Smith of Rumson, church, with Rev. Russell A. Smith, cemetery. Miss Louise Hartshorne left to- rate of Interest then laid bonds will be Funeral Home His winter home was at 341 Pros- the celebrant recalls his 52d birth- sold to the bidder Orr bidders offering and two grandchildren. vicar, officiating. Burial under the day to spend the holiday week-end dder pect st., South Orange. MRS. JETTIE DOLSON day when he won the Grand Amer- to pay therefoir thth e MghelMhtt additiondditi al 85 Riverside Avenue direction of thd Scott funeral home with her niece, Mrs, Boas Maguire A private funeral was held Satur- The funer&l was heid this morn- was In Fair View cemetery, ican handicap at Cleveland, Ohio price, which .pricr e shall not exceed by Phone 6-0332 Red Bank day morning at his late Home with KEYPORT — Mrs. Jettle D61son at Mequon, Pa. Miss Louise Ma- more ttha! n It,>0ftO the par value of tha Ing In Our Lady of Sorrows Cath- of First st.dted Tuesday at Mon- with a score of 99 out of 100 clay bonda hereby offered for sale, Rov. Charles S. Webster, pastor of olic church, South Orange, where guirc, who has been visiting Miss . Keyport Branch—361 Maple JH. FRANK KUNZ mouth Memorial hospital, where pigeon. "Al" Ivins has many other Etuh proposal muBt be accompanied the Red Bank Presbyterian church, a solemn high requiem mass was championship cups, medals and Hartshorne returned home yester- by a certified, cashier's or treasurer's i Telephone 7-1353 she had been a patient a week. She day. check for two per centum of the amount offlciatinK. Burial, under the direc- offered. Burial was In Holy Cross KEANSBURG — Frank Kuni, other prizes he won through the of bonds offered, drawn, upon a bank or tion of the Worden funeral home, was 79 years old, and was the wid- Miss Polly Gamwell will enter- Non-Sectarian cemetery, North Arlington. 64, of 34 Frances pi., a former resi- ow of Elmer Dolson. years and takes great pride in trust company to the order of tha Board was in Glcnwood cemetery, West dent of the borough who returned the collection of trophies. tain at a house party this week- of Education of the Borough bt Red A director of the.Bank of Com- Mrs. Dolson was born at Bangor, Bank, In the County of Monmoiith, Kew ' Lady Attendant Long Branch. merce, Mr. Carlo was president of about a month ago from Cincin- end for a group of friends from Mich. She had been a resident of Although impaired eyoslght forc- Long Island. < Jersey, partially to secure the terms o! John H. Carlo & Sons, waste paper nati, Ohio, where he lived several Keyport 40 years and was a mem- ed "the champ" to hang up his his bid. No interest will be allowed on years, died Tuesday at Carr and Mr, and Mrs, Tom' D. Olin of such deposit. In addition to the price concern, and also was head of Car- ber of Lawrence chapter, Order guns, he is still keenly Interested bid, the purchaser must pay accrued In- lo Transportation Co. Garneld avea., after suffering a in the sport and the various clubs Now York city were week-end terest at the rata borne by the bonds Eastern Star, and the Good Re- guests of Mrs. Olln's parents, Mr. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lil- heart attack while walking. He publican club. to which he belonged. from the date ot tha bonds to the data lian Verdi Carlo; three sons, John was bom In Texas and was em- land Mrs. Irving Hance, Sr. Mr. of payment of the purchase Price. \ Tha THE fUfURflL HOITie ployed as a painter. Surviving are two sons, Valda and Mrs. Olin are spending this right Is reserved to reject any or alt bids H. Carlo of Newark and Anthony Dolson of Keyport and John Dol- and any bid not complying: with the pro- Oarlo, Jr., and Joseph J. Carlo of Surviving are three ions, Frank Colt's Neck [ week at Blue Mountain lake In the visions thereof or offering to pay a prem» son of New York city, six grand- Adlrondacka. Sum In excesa ot $1,000 will ba rejected. South Orange;, three daughters, Kunz and Richard Kunz of this children and 12 great-grandchildren. Miss Marjorie McGuire of Van- Mrs. Christine Zazzarlno of West place aid Alfred Kunz of New Mrs. Josephine Bischoff and her The legality of the Bonds will be ex- Of PfRSOnflL SERVICE The,funeral will be held tomor- derburgh, graduated recently from children, Peter and Tony, are en- amined by GaldwelljtMsrshall, Trimble Orange and Mrs. Jean Jones and York city; three daughters, Mrs. row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Rider college, Trenton. Miss Mc- & Mitchell ot New York City, whole ap- Was Rosetta Carlo of South Ruth Slmpklns and Mrs. Evelyn joying a vacation trip to Yellow- proving opinion will be furnished to tha Bedle funeral home and interment Guire completed tha general busi- stone Park, Wyo. purchaser without charge. Orange; his stepmother, Mrs. John Conklln of Keansburg- and Mrs. will be in Green Grove cemetery. ness and accountancy courses. By order of the Board ot Education WILLIAM S. ANDERSON H. Carlo; six brothers, John and Loretta Ambrose of West Keans- Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jarvla of Mr. and Mrs-VThomai Heslln of Bockvllle Centre,.L. I., were week- of the Borough oilf Red Bank, In .... James Carlo of Newark, Joseph J. burg; two brothers, Oscar Kuna of LEONARD DKCH County of Monmouth, new Jersey. 30-32 Hudson Ave. Red Bank Carlo of Bloomfleld, Michael J. Brooklyn and Richard Kunz of New York'olty have returned after end guests of Freeholder and Mrs. PAUL A, YOUNG, Carto of Kearny, Fred F. Carlo of Union Beach, and a sister, Mrs, UNION BEACH — Le'onard visiting Mrs. Healln's parents, Mr. Victo* E. Grosslnger. ' 115.08 Blstrltt Clerit. PHONE RED BANK 6-Z406 Glen Ridge and Francis Carlo of Margaret Esperstedt of Union City, Dech, Jr., 69, of 643 Central ave., and Mrs. James P. Desmond. Mrs. Adam Schlldge and her Union Beach, died yesterday at The road to better' and bluer busi- 'South Orange; two sisters, Mary Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leshick en- daughter Elvira returned Sunday ness, advertise In The Register regularly. D'Arc and Catherine Pollitto of Monmouth Memorial hospital, tertained at a dinner Saturday eve- from a vacation in Europe, Mon- —Advertisement. Th,e funeral will be held tomor- where he had been a patient a Newark, and nine grandchildren. row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the ning In honor of their son, William. day, Mrs. George Bunce and her month. He Is survived by his wife, Guests wore Billy Van Note, Drew granddaughter, Miss Toni Schlldge, Mr. Carlo held membership In Ryan funeral home, with Rev. Rus- Mrs. Nellie Waok Dech, and sev- the following organizations: Blk« sell A. Smith, vicar of St. Mark's Soutar, Miss Lea Fae Van Note, also arrived home from Europe. eral brothers and sisters living in Miss Emilie Smith and Frank Van Mrs. Wiley Pate is visiting and Llona clubs of Newark, Iron- Episcopal church, officiating. Bur- North Jersey. H. Laurence Scott bound (Manufacturers' association, ial will be in Fair View cemetery, Note of Colts Neck. friends at Pine Beach. > ' MONUMENTS Traffic olulb of Newark, St. Vin- Mr. Dech was born In East Or- Mr. and Mrs. W. Grandin Van Nicholas Roosevelt of Ambler, ange, aon of the late Leonard and Note and family spent Friday In Fa,, is visiting Edward Bennett. cent's Ferrar society, New Jersey MRS. OLAJRA M. BOOKS MORTICIAN >Motor Truck association, Colum- Christine Blank Dech. He was a Philadelphia. bian Civic club and Columbian FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. Clara retired momber of the East Or- Miss Lea Fae VanNote has re- Notice of Settlement of Account Foundation and New York Waste Morrison Rooks, 73, widow of J. ange, flre company. turned from a visit with her aunt ESTATE OF IAJIG1 CBPPAEULO, al< Church Street, * Belford, N. J. The funeral will be held tomor- so known as Louis Cafjpro, deceased. Paper association. Frederick Rooks, died Friday and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Notice is hereby given that the ac- morning at her home, 78 Naveslnk row night at the Bedle funeral Tllton of Green Grove rd., Way- counts of the subscriber, Administrator AIR CONDITIONED MRS. KENNETH E. DRURY ve. home and Interment will be Sat- side. with Will Annexed of the estate of said Deceased will be audited and staUd Born in New York city, Mra. urday In the Lower Valley Union Mr. and Mrs. •William A. Lech- LITTLffi SILVER—Mrs, Sara E. cemetery at Callfon. by the Surrogate of the County of Mon- Phone tfeansburg 6-0333 Drury, wife of Kenneth H. Drury, Rooks was a daughter of the late trecker and son, Richard of Far mouth ajirt reported for ' settlement to Charles and Clara A. Morrison. She Away farm, have returned from a The Monmouth County Court, Frobata former .Red Bank flre chief, died EDWIN G. BOWNB Division,, on Friday, the Seventh day of last Thursday afternoon at her had been a resident here a number vacation,spent with friends at Bur- November, A. D., 1952, at 10 o'clock A. home. She was 46. of years and was a member of LEONARDO—Edwin G. Bowno, lington, on liake Champlain,. Vt, M., at the County Court House, Main Flsk ohapel here and Mt. Olivet 64, of 67 Orohard rd,, Chatham, a Sinoe their return, they wore tha tnd Court Streets, Freehold, New Jersey. Born In Red Bank Mrs. Drury native of this place, died suddenly guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Dated I August 20th, A, D. 1952, Your Expreuion of was a daughter of the late Charles tabernacle, New York city. TURIDDO SIMONI. Surviving are four sisters, Mri. Tuesday of last week at Monroe Land of Blalrstown. 119 South Clinton Avenue, H. and Jane McDermott Dennis. General hospital, East Stroudsburg, Trenton, New Jersey. True Remembrance She had lived In Red Bank all her Ida Lockerman and Mrs. Florence Mrs. Joseph B. Forman, Wayside Administrator with Will Combs, New York city; Mrs. Mary Pa. Mr. Bowne was vice president farm, attended tha 25th wedding No other act of a normal Established 1865 lite until moving to this place last Annexed. C. Coy, Fair Haven, and MM, Grace of ths Engineering Employment anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. man's Ufa gives him more February. Mr* Drury was a mem- service, 217 Brodaway, New York Messrs, Giordano & George, ber of St. James Catholic church, Spain, Darby, Pa. O. Rogers of Dutch Lane rd,, Marl- s Memorial Parkway, complete soul > satisfaction city. boro, last week. Long Branch, N, /• and until moving from Red Bank The funeral was held Monday Attorneys, (10,92 than the building of a Mem- w.as a member of the Ladles' auxil- afternoon at Flsk chapel, with Rev. Surviving are Vila wile, Mrs. Svea Mr. and Mrs. W. Orandln Van orial to his loved ones who The Mount Memorial Home iary of Union Hose company. E. M. Mitchell, pastor, officiating. Edwards Bowne; two daughters, Note entertained Mr. and Mra, Har- Monmouth County Surrogate's Office bava gone on* Susan and Nancy, and two slaters, Notice to Creditors to Present Claims Surviving besides Mr. Drury are Burial under the direction of the old Schanck of Fords Sunday. Mount memorial home was In Miss Marian Bowne of Brooklyn Nineteen members of the Atlan- Against Estate Our select Barra Memorlala two sons, Kenneth H. Drury, Jr., and Mra. David C. Leonard ot ESTATE! OF DUNCAN SINCLAIR, beat the Guild mark of ap- [Spring Lake, and Charles W. Dru- White Ridge cemetery. Bearers tlo Township Ladies' Fire auxili- Deceased, Frederic K. Adams, Mgr. ware George Corlics, Stephen Leonardo, ary attended a performance of Pursuant to tht order nt T1ORMAN proval, your guarantee ot a ry, serving overseas with the U, S, McFADDIN, Surrogate of the County of Oner Memorial at no extra Air Force; a slater, Mrs, Charles Jones, Newman Walden, John Car- The funeral was held at the Constance Bennett In "I Found Monmouth, this day made, on tha appli- ter, Allen Sears and Lafayette Bradley funeral home with Rev. April" at the Princeton theater cation of the undersigned, H. Laurence oost Visit our showroom Doughty, Fair Haven, and three and aaa our displays of these FUNERAL DIRECTORS brothers, Joseph Dennis, Little Sil- Jones. Robert Marston officiating. Burial last Wednesday. Scott, Administrator, ot the eiUtt of was In Fairmont cemetery. the said Duncan Sinclair, notice is hire- oartlfled memorlala. ver, and Leon and Frank Dennis MM. Robert Malael of Colts Neck by given tn tha creditors of said da* of Red Bank, DAVID HOOD and Miss Helen Hermann of Free- ceased to present to the said Adminis- . MBS. MARY BELL BALL trator, as aforesaid, their claims under Tho funeral was held Saturday hold attended a performance of David Hood, 68, of Holmdel rd,, "The Merry Widow" at tha Nep- oith within six months from this d»t«, 310 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. morning at St, James church, died Monday morning at his home. KBTPORT—Mra. Mary B«U Ball, Dated, At^n^ JOHN VAN KIRK where a high Maae of requiem was 83, ot Oaborne st,, died Saturday tune Muslo Circus Saturday. Mr. Hood was horn In Scotland, Word has-been received by Mr. Church Street, Ntn <« Ml OlUrt CaaiMtrr offered by Msgr, Joseph T, Casey. a son of tha late David and Susan at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Belford, N..J, Burial was In Mt. Olivet cemetery, A resident here a number ot yeara, and Mrs. Oeorge Capra, Sr., of Phona Red Bank 6-0319 Stirling Hood, He came- to the route 84, that their son, George Koberti. Plllabury, Carton where benediction was said by Rev, United Stataa whan a young man ah* was a membor of the Second A Sorenson, Baptist ohuroh. Capra, Jr., aeaman third olaaa, U. Atlantis Highlands, K, J. R. F. D. Box 108 Red Bank Richard S, McEwan. and had been a'resident hare tha Attorneys, Surviving ara three daughters, S. N., will return home In Ootober lio.ea Bearers wore Frank Mllock, past 88 years, For tha fast 40 yiara iftar four years ot service In the Walter Burnett, Norman Sqhlm- ha was aiaoolatad with tha Brook- Mlaa Blale May Ball of Morgan- moll, Michael O'Hara, Adrian dais farm hare, Mr, Hood was an v!lle, MIH Grace Ball of Keyport and' Mlaa Luollls Ball or pine township committee Woodward and Bernard Bodlne, aldar of the Red Bank Fresbytor- held lan ohurch. Brook, and two brothers, Lewellen special meeting Monday MONMOUTH MONUMENT SGT. EDWARD WOLF Pitta and Willie Pitta of Keyport, evening ,to discus, tha plana and Ha leaves his wife, Mrs, Minnie Tha funeral wai held yeaterday EATONTOWN — Sgt. Edward Oourlay Hood; a daughter, MIM «hlp flre hjuae In Colta N« k, A COMPANY Wolf, 25, of Cookstown, formerly afternoon at the Beoond Baptlat e Marlon Hood, living at hornet a ohuroh, Burial, under the direction apeclap l meemeetint g will be held with of'this place died Saturday at the son, David Hood, Jr., Miami, Fla,; Fort Dlx general hospital from In- ot the Harris funeral home, waa night for Headden's Corner, Middletown, Route 35 juries suffered In an automobile A grandson, David Hood, 8d, and a In Midway Green cemetery, Mat- furtheher dlsouselon, brother, James Hood, Rhode Island. awan. MMr . *na MMM. Joseph Hamerntck JAMES J. HURLEY, Manager T t Is only in comparattvt* accident Aug. 13, The funeral was held this morn- Sgt. Wolf, who was stationed ""* .dMghtera, Buttu, Sandra, and ly recant yeari that Ltv with tho Food sorvloa nquadrcn at Ing at 10 o'clock at tha Worden FRANK MULDOON Sheila, spent part of last week with ' RED BANK funeral homa with Rev, Charles nn uu PHONE RED BANK 6-3810 bor JIM coma to ba a powerful MoOulro Air Force baio, wai In* • Frank Muldoon, •*•«•• * v yiyi °°W H«aH«an ooff BnBn-- Jured while on the wsy from Cam- S, Wobstor, paator ot tha Red tavia, N, Y, Our ng theihi r stay they 6-0557 force in our country, but Bank Preabytorlan ohuroh, officiat- 18 Club pi, a retired ipottlng goods al«o visited at Niagara Falfaf Can. Long Branch 64978 • Day or Night dtn to Fort Dlx, Ha was born In dealer, died Friday nt Monmouth Bttontown, son of Fted Wolf, Sr., ing. Burial was In Fair View ceme- ads, and other points of Interest, throughout our history, tha la* tery, Baarars ware M. Harold K«l- Memorial hoapltaf. He waa 00 of thla place and tha lata Maria ysars old, boring man has had much to Kuaglar Wolf, ly, Starling Htryker, Arthur John- NEW 'T OFFICER do with tha achievements which son, Jamas Vaughn, Matthew Mut- , Born In Brooklyn, Mr. Muldoon Surviving biildu hl« father art lln and Michael Mahoney, moved to Freehold In IMS. Hs was FREEHOLD — Robert Barlow have given us the world's high- hli wife, MM, Dorothy M, Natna- a carriage and bicycle painter un- J" bun elected vlco proeldent of DISTINCTIVE lak Wolf, and a brother, Frad O, MM. JOHN J, HAVOX til he purchaisd a cigar and pool- the Freehold area Y.M.O.A, to fill •it living standards. It is well Wolf, Jr. room buslncsi In 1104 (or get. At- the vacanoy caused by ths reel*, that wa have Mt aside a day to A military funeral was halo KBANSBURCr-Urs, Mary terward ha baoame ona ot ths lead- nation of beorge B. Paulas. The ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS Tueaday afternoon at tha nobart Frances Hauck, 87, wife ot John J, ing dealers In sporting goods In '•«•' l» moving to Albany, da,, honor tha man who built our A, Braun homi for funarala with liauck, and a resldsnt here 14 years, the Freehold area, whera ho will manago the new cot- Perfection of Material 'and nation. Riv, CharlM 8, Wabitar, paator of died Tuesday at her home, to Bay* A orack shot In till time, he ton carpet plant of <\, M, Kara- Workmanship In Beautiful tha n«l Bank Prtsbytarlan ohuroh, view «ve, She wai born (n New was a memoir ot a trapahootlng New Designs ornelatlng, Burial was In Olanwood York city, daughter ot the lite tttm oomposed of H, I, Vandarvetr, Air Condltlomfl for Your Comfort oametary, Woit Long Branch, Frederick and Sarah Ksenan Up- MRS, MINNIE WHITE Albert U Ivins, F, 0, Bli'stt, Coo Our memorials art manufac- or, Surviving besides her husband Kennedy and Ed, vonKnttengell. U)N0 BnANOH-Mrs,' Mlnnli are throe brothers, William Lopor Whltt ot Monmouth nve,, died sud- tured by akllltd artlaant In our of New York voily, Bdward taper KISANSBURO-Bdward K. Mil- Ul #Y1WW I VI |l **ft HUnHIV MWJIWI den y on ths Long Branch board* well equipped plant at Wttl lar, M, a raaldant haro about a of Brooklyn and Fredirlck Loper, Itlver Plum walk Bunday of a heart attaok, Long Branoh. month who llvad at Aibury Park who llvsa on Long Island, and a Us. Kenneth Nixon and Art and Funeral servloes wcrs nrrtngtd by more than 10 yiara, died Sunday tar, Miss Margaret Loper of Brook- Richard Xaney win guests o( the the Damlano funeral homt and will at hi* homa, 49 Maple ava. Ha lyn, Catholic War Veterans of at, Junta £* hld 5 ' ..ththii JK«-«JK«-«nn funerafunerall WORD was born In Pennsylvania and •• Tht funeral will be held tomor- ohuroh at the Yankee-Detroit game homme In BostonBoston , Unit,,U ttomorrow, 00 E.rAONT ST. R1OIANKN.J. aurvlvad by a brothsr tnd slater, row mornlni at 1 o'clock at tht In New York oily Monday, Mn, Whltri wai hnrn at Norfolk, LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO. Inc. Prank Miller and Mil, Kiln Fo« Ryan funeral home and at f o'clock Mr, ami Mra, Aubry Imlth and Vs. She wits the widow of Arthur (XoerJti/f off Ihpli, Itnv, Hdward A, Oorlian, pastor, dnuithter Toni of Alexander dr, Whlto, and had lived In Long Burial thla mornlnit, under tha will offer a requiem Mass at It. returned Tueaday from a four-day Branoh and Red Bank a number Wall Bt. Tel. LO 6*3567 West Long Branoh dlraotlon of tha Hyatt funtrnl Ann's Catholic ohurch, Burial will stay with Mr, and Mn, Btuart sf yttra, She is survived by a IHNO VOn ILtCITBATBD OATALOOUI Dependable,Economical Service" home! wai In fair View cemetery, b"e- I'-n Moun- t Olive" t cemetery. Clancy of Iranford, Conn, cousin, Bciile Iwon of Bojton, RED BANK EEOISTER, 'AUGUST 28, 1952 Page Seven the day of the earthquake and saw Little Silver some of the damage It caused. Women GOP Plan Registration for all pupils who They covered as far as San Diego The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing have not previously attended Little in Southern California, swam in Won't You Be Embarrassed••• Silver Public Schools will be held Aqua. Calientc, Mexico, visited Tul- 117 Prospect Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. TeL Bed Bank t-itifl * House Canvass Friday, Sept. 5, from 9 until 11:30 sa, Okla,, Grand Canyon, Salt Lake FAIR HAVEN — Member* of a. m. In the school. All children City, Yellowstone National Park CLASSES IN BALLET if friends drop in on Labor Day and your cellarette ig bare? and Chicago. the Woman's Republican club made registering for entrance in the pre- and other types of dancing for children from six years up. Avoid this by placing your order with us now for delivery either plans Monday to assist committee primary class are requested to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dean and women of Rumson and Fair Haven bring their birth certificate. Chil- son, formerly of Sycamore ave., Saturday or Monday, as you wish. , in a door-to-door canvass to urge dren who have not been immunized have moved to their new home on Ml session starts September 15th. < residents to register by Sept. 25 Arthur pi., Red Bank. against dlptheria are advised to New pupils should register Saturdays at nine o'clock. We carry a fine line of American and imported vines, wluekies, for the Presidential election. have same from their own doctor brandies, rume, cordials, etc. Mrs, James Cowan and Mrs. Dan- before entering school as certifi- Junior Amemhly-hallroom /or teen-agers starts October 8th, This year will mark the 16th sea- Kvcnlnj clawi in Umbering and ballet for business glrlt and iel Lenthe, co-chairman of the reg- cates of vaccination are requested son In professional football for Sam Cold beer, too, (all popular brands) by the bottle, can or case. istration committee, assigned from those who are entering Little my Baugh. All have been with the women. streets for the canvass. Silver school for the first time. No Redskins. CALL US AND WE'LL DELIVER A birthday party for all residents child will be enrolled or permitted of Rumson and Fair Haven who to enter school who is not five years have turned 21 during the year of age before or within ten days of will be celebrated at the Sept. 22 the opening date >'•' -chool which is meeting. Monday, Sept. 8. THE WINE BARREL M-s, Joseph Hunter explained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, John registration rules to the following 4 MONMOUTH ST. RE 6-1919. members: Mrs. Howard J, Isher- Eggenberger, Mrs. Jennie Burnett wood, Mrs. Ernest Thelmer, Mrs. and Maj. Sale Shick were received Paul E. Wilson, Mrs. William into the fellowship of Embury Howie, Jr., Mis. William Kerekesh, Methodist church at Sunday's wor- Mrs. Louis Dennis, Mrs. Daniel ship service. . Lenthe, Mrs. Kenneth Hahn, Mrs. Clark P. Kemp, borough tax col- Charles Wodchouse, Mrs. Bernlce lector, has returned home from B. Barry, Mrs. Albert S. Addis, Mr*. the hospital and is reported to be Last Few Days of Our Great Frank Slbley, Mrs. Carl Schwetv convalescing nicely. ker, Mrs. E. H. Cleelatid, Mrs. De- School reopens Monday, Sept. 8. r Witt Hantnore, Mrs. Joseph Hunt- Mr. and Mrs. James F. Mm chant, er, Mrs. Albeit Talbot, Mrs. Mar- Parker ave., have returned from shall Jones, Mrs. Thomas E. Ford, a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Merlon 31st August Sale of Famous G. Smith, Bast Bethel,- Vt., and Jr., and Mrs. Francis M. Taylor. i from a few days stay In Atlantic: City. Shrewsbury Attractive Invitations have been GULISTAN CARPETING sent to the ladies of Embury Meth- Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Gallivan o! odist church and their friends to Thomas avo. returned Monday attend a fellowship tea sponsored • from three weeks' vacation In Nova by the W. S. C. S. Wedneaday at Scotia, New Brunswick, Canada. 8 p. m. at the church hall. Mrs. and quality FURNITURE Mr. and Mrs. Richard DcSante Marian Clark will speak. I of Thomas ave, Sunday returned Mr. and Mrs. John F. O'Neill and from a ten-day vacation In Ber- son Jackie of Clifton recently spent muda. They. traveled to and from part of their vacation with .Mr. there by airplane. and Mrs, Fred A. Ellison, Crest dr. 10°fo to 33^0 Discounts Donna and Georgia Blair, Ann The O'Neills are former residents Jseland and Pamela White re- of this area; i turned Ia3t Wednesday from Camp John Eggcnberger, son oF Mrs. off our famous regular low cash prices Mnttollonoquay, Modford. John Eggenborgpr, Monroe nve., Is Mr. nnd Mrs. Martin B, on a tour of New England with Our entire stock of living room, dining room of Detroit, Mich., were guests last his friend, Dexter Jones. and bedroom suite), chairs, tables and desks, .week of Mr. and Mrs. George Blair Attorney General and Mrs. Theo- Seriously, no one should Jcel backward about lamps, pictures — all at genuine discounts of Buttonwood dr. dore D. Parsons and children Tcd- coming Joruard to borrow here, /('» a simple, The executive board of the dy, John and Peggy and Mr. and friendly business transaction. You'll enjoy it. from our regular low cash prices — nothing Mothers' club met Aug. 18 at the Mrs. William Sherwood and son purchased for sale purposes. All goods held home ot Mrs. IS, K. Sutton, Maple Barry have returned from their va- a reasonable time with a deposit. lane, to discuss the program for cation at Wah-Wash-Kcsh, Ontario, 1'ou We Deduct Von You Bepay next year. Present were Mrs. Canada. Apply (as Total Cast Receive Monthly — for George Blair, Mrs. H. K. Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tetley havn Better buy now! ... For Value, Beauty and Mrs. Kenneth Almy, Mrs. A, E. returned from their vacation at for ot I.onnr In Cash 12 Month* Service, It's Gulistan Broadloom! Many extra Hindlc, Jr., and Mrs. James Jot- Peach Lake, N. Y. values at this time. Here you will see all of dan. Miss Phyllis Heyel of Greenwich, today's most popular, types—sculptured, tex- Capt. and Mrs. Francis Hockey Conn., spent last week with Mr. $108.00 $ 6.48 $101.52 $ 9.00 and children, Kevin and Justin, and Mrs. Walter Dennis, Rumson tured, twist, tone-on-tone—in both Wilton and have returned from Falls Church, rd. 324.00 19.44 304.56 27,00 Axminster weaves. A wide choice of rich, clear Va., and are residing with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edclmann, colors. Shop Now While There Is Still Time Mrs. Ralph Kilzcn, Parker pi,, Mrs. J, J. Knodel and Mr. nnd Mis. 600.00 36.00 564.00 ' SO.00 while their home in Navcslnk U X. S, Smith attended Hawaiian to Capitaliie On Our Lowest Prices In Several Itclng redecorated. Capt. Hockey NlsM at the Sea Bright Yacht club 6. per $ 100, a year — no other fees or charges. Yearsl was recently discharged from the Friday evening. It was sponsored Army and will return in the fall by the Children and Family Wel- We have upert CARPET LAYERS with many, many to his former position as principal fare of Long Branch. Mrs. Edcl- years of experience in all kinds of wall-to-wall work. of the Lafayette Street school in mann won an orchid lei, Rumson. Mrs. Charles Edelmann met with Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Nelson and THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK We Ship Rugs All Over United Free Delivery Within 50 Miles the program chairmen of the PTA son, formerly of Newark, have for this year, Mr. and Mrs. Carl moved into their home on Parker Borgeson, Tuesday evening at hei OF of home to plan the program for this Mr, and Mrs. James Kearney of year. Parker pi. are entertaining Mrs. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Vaughan I RED BANK, NEW JERSEY May Kearney, Mrs. Geraldlne and children Robin and Jay, Mon- McKELVEY'S Schiappetta and son Larry of Long roe ave., have returned from a va SERVING MONMOUTH COUNTY SINCE 1864 Island and Mrs. Al Lopez and son Salesrooms for Gulistan'i Famous Rugs Made in Freehold cation In Ackworth, N. H. Mrs. Al, Jr., of Cleveland, O. Mrs. Lopez Vaughan's mother, Mrs. Charles OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS FROM 6:30 TO 8:00 And for Tine furniture From America's Best Makers is Urys wife of the manager of the Throne, returned with them. Cleveland Indians. Mr. and Mrs. Ross King and Mr, and Mrs, Fred Voiles of New children Rosslyn, Evan and Laurla ,.21 WEST MAIN STV FREEHOLD, N. J. York city were guests last week of and Mrs. Florence M. King, Pros- Store Hours: Monday tfiTu Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.Mt. . Oull.Un Mill I Mr. and Mrs. James Staples, Beech' pect ave., have returned from a six- SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES AVAILABLE I Ntar Our Slera I wood dr. week trip to the west coast, which OPEN FIUDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 1\ M. Mrs. J. C. Frank of New York covered 20 states and 9,000 miles. Uy was guest last week of Mr. The Kings arrived In Glondale, Cal.i nd Mra. Robert Gerhold and aughter Caroline, Garden rd. Thomas Osborne, Sllverbrook rd., Ill spend this week-end on a bus- JOHN DANIELS MEN'S SHOP, 23 Monmouth St. iness trip to Bermula with1 J. H. Mount, Jr. Anthony Piccola and son An- hony, Jr., Mayor F. Bliss Price ind son Tommy, Anthony Rattl, an Bakker and aona Alan and JUST ARRIVED NEW Fan, Jr., of Eatontown went flsh- ng Sunday In Portaupeck. The jroup returned to the Piccolas to oast the Hah they caught and cook omato pies In the outdoor flre- ilaco. The ladles were also Invited o Join the men, Mra. Piccola and laughters Virginia, Carol Ann and "leanor, Mrs. Price and daughter SHITS >>i(\ and Mn. Bakker and (laugh- er Karen. WITH R youno OUTLOOK The school will begin Monday, lept. 8, Registration of new pupils rill be conducted from 10 a, m. to 100% ALL WOOL WORSTED & SHARKSKINS 11:30 a. m. Wednesday. Children who will not have become five years old on or before Nov. 1 will All Sixes lot be eligible for admission unless Regular, thoy are transferring from other schools recognized by the depart- Long, Shorts ment of education of the state, and Short Stouts 'arents ot children who have nev- er attended school are requested to bring birth certificates of the children to ba registered, The board of education requires that every pupil attending school be Immuniz- ed from diphtheria and vaccinated for the prevention of smallpox. Certifications that such require- ments have been met must bo iresentod, America's Favorite Mrs. Bernard Barsky and daugh- ter Connie, Beechwood dr., spent asm mum m % the week-end with friends In Llv- Children's Shoes ngston, The Barakya recently en- tertained Mrs, R, Sutherland of LARGE SELECTION Maplowood, who wu «n rout* home tram a vacation in Sootland, Mr«, Harold Morris, Beechwood TO CHOOSE FltOM dr., wae hoitosa laat Friday eve- nlng at a Stanley party, MIM Anno Soynjour of Hanover $9-95 SJg 95 visited with Mr. and MM. Frederic FOOTCRAFT'S School Days Jamboree! T0 Messina and family, Buttonwood dr., last week, STORE—At 110 Monmouth at.. Ked 1*4 TO eU-ROOM apartments. Furnished FUBNISHED—Bed-sitting room, with BAY ST1LLMAN, REALTOR. Largt SOUTH SEASIDE PARK—Main house, RED BANK—Modern hom». Like new. RED BANK—Amasinr value! Houit, THOMPSON AGENCY—Fair Hayen. Bank Morrle - Noglow, Realty Inc.. or unfurnished, alt modern improve- private bath. In new home, 21 i Spring parking space for your convenience, two summer houses, work ihop, 37C Six Urge rooms, «ton« fireplace, full Three bedroom* and bttti, living room, Cape Cod, Five roonu, expand on at- 69 Broad ai_ Red Back. BE t-0Z60. menu, in fine reiidential section. Six •t.. Bed Bank. State Highway 35, Shrewsbury; all feet riparian righti, 100-foot bay front, basement; two-car masonry garagr. Kully dininir room, modern Youngitown kitch- tic, fireplace, cellar, oil heat. Well land- B.I ave., Atlantic Highland!. AT 1- ypis of properties throughout Mon- 275 feet adjoining Phlpps -stats, 14 landscaped; silnderk Sacrifice SIS,{00. ffi, elfctric ranjff, electric watfr heater. O'fFICE SPACE—Heated office, second ROCTHS—With private kitchen. Five- boats; (28,000 Roy Ervlngham, 21th RK (MSX4.R. scaped; lU.OQQ, 81 Eait Front it. RS 0586-J ___ minute walk to Fort Monmouth. All nouth county; farms, town and country full cellar, hot air heat; two-car garage, 8O7OOOJ_L-______1___ floor.' Light and water furnished. _ louies. waterfront properties: business Street and Bayvlew ave.. South Sea- Thii horn* i* in fine condition and hat L1 Reasonable. Harvey H. Bowtell. AT TWO-ROOWO-ROOM AfcD BATH apartmtapartment.. Alll utilities furnished. C«U _A_»-qm. tide Park. fKoHPSON AGEHCY—Lovely ddle utilitiesilii , hheateat , hho t water. CentrallCtlCly lo- CLEAN, FURNISHED" ROOM—In private opportunities. Call, writ* your require- L1NCROFT-HOLMDEL AREA—New been reducfd from SI 4,000 to 112,500 town home. Seven roomi. fireplace; td 172 monthlyth, l 53 WallacWllac ei it.t , ments Large and competent staff to ranch horn* with r*eeption&Uy for quick tale ChafRti Agency, EA jr&raxr. cellar, oil heat, itorm windowi, YEARLY RENTAL—Ideal for buainen catedd; 1 home. Call 52 Leonard St.. Red Bank.* serve you RE 6-5111. HIGHLANDS — Bay av.. Partly 31U or middle-aged couple. Eait Keans- fWcT~SOOiiS=Privirte batTT Bui at large living room *nrf stone fire- screens Attractively planted vroundi. ltuSbbw*! ESTATE - 12 room.; live furnished bungalow and refresh- DRI ran oh Quick occupancy. Askinir 125,000, 81 SIX ROCTMS AttD BAtH—Second floor i door; IS minutes to Fort Monmouth; place. Very large kitchen with din- two-family house. All improvements. J50. For further informstion, call AL bsths, and extra building with ga- ment stand. For quick site, $6,- style dwell ing, location. East Front $t. RE 6-O7U0.* rage and chauffeur's quarters above. Ing ipsce, three bedrooms, one pin* Mahogany nng room, patio; BRAbLEY BEACH—About ten mllei Garage; $60 monthly. Go half on heat. 3-5280-W, 000. Exclusive Agent Conatince THOMPSON ACENCY—Rumaon. Seven from Rod Bank. Beautiful new ranch References. 53 Bay ave., Atlantic High- Riverfront property: 110,0U0. By ap- paneled. Full basement; hot wstrr two-car gdrage: bath and lavatory: 121,• rooms and bath, powder room maid's FURNISHED ROOM. prlvat» home In pointment only. One six-room house Smith. 14 Mapl. ave., Fair Haven, ftft<). nprl _"m Aiffir-y M Monmouth st. type three-bedroom home, Rent yearly lands.* Portaupeck. LO 6-1)467, heat: two.ear gnraga altarhed. I.nt room, oil heat: plot 110x184;' double with bath $5,500; one six-room house RB J-iHtV) nr ftK 6-2 45-. garage: patio; $J«,S0O. 81 Ellt Front on lbng lease, responsible tenanti. Muit 6BEPLEASANT BEDROOM with little' INGLE OR DOUBLE, furnished rooms! with bath 16,000. Phone Bowman - RE 6-2308, 1OOJI87. Reasonably prired st $111,• be seen to appreciate, 1125 month. Also kitchenette, all improvements, hot run* 1 st BE B-0700/ modern , new furnishings. Gentlemen •xelsen. SF. 2-0147. 000. Allaire. & Son Agency, lnr. RAMBLING RANCH HOUSE—Lakt beautiful four-room apartment, very nlng water; also garage for rent, Near preferred. Live, in country, city limit*. COW DOWN PAYMENT—T"sk.' over RUMSON—SpIendTd rWdentlal area", largo rooms, beautiful location, heat and Itatlon, bus line. 139 South Bridge ave, . COMPL-TE LtSTlNfl'of better type RB 1-3(50. view, Spacious living room, flr_- Large plot, nicely landscaped, Colonial Parking. Cross ventilation; clean, quiet nomes Selling and listing exchange .arge G. I. mortgage, Owner mult sell •-- furnished. *125 month. See F6UI1 ROOMS ana bath, partly furni.hed private home, Reasonable. RE 6. his two-year-old cottage. Living room plnrv, refriKcrntor, rantte, many ez- house, seven roomi, two tile baths hot or unfurnished. Walter J. Coons, 7th service. Amos Hoagland, Broker. Phone water heat, oil; $22,(00. Inspection In- Anne"Shfngli,~ll! Fifth, Bradley 8514-J, • iC Dlonisl. RU 1-0740. with fireplace, combination kitchen* trai. Attarhed Karaxf, Fully ln- Beach. AS 2-7164 and Hillside aves.. Atlantic Highlands. FURNISHED (DOUBLE) — Twin beds: dinette, two unusual bedronmi. Stairway vlted. Sweeney Agency RU 1-1492 „ i—Four-room bungalow, All Can be seen after 6 P. M or week-ends. 1'AIR HAVEN—Ihr*. bedroom>, euiBted; $!.>,S0O. Stanley K. Downs, IDEAL FM DOCTftR—tirst floor. Liv near sll transportation; business cou- MARIE COX AGENCY, realtors and to large expansion attic. Bendix range fireplace, knotty pine pftnelin;;, Improvements; convenient location: ga. II? LEONARDO—Apartment, unfur- ple. HE 6-6827. 52 Hudson ave., Red and refrigerator lncUlded. Combination Itpaltor, Shrcwshury, RB 6-1017,* ing room, den, dining room, kitchen, rage. LO 6-1352. nisbed. Four rooms and bath, heat, Bank, block to Broad St.* lnsurori. Salei yearly and mm- screens and storm issh; $11,500, Down gas heat, automatic hot wnter, tile two bedrooms, bath. Second floor, four FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW—Bath, auto- gas, electric and hot water supplied ;-also tner reatall. Comanehe dr.. Port- payment $2,550, Monthly $65. Borui hath: one.car gnrnge: Urge lot. bedrooms, bath; garage: corner plot; TWO-ROOM APARTMENT_ and 1 Va 120,000. Groaiinger 4 Helltr. Broad and mnlic gat heat; S15 monthly. George refrigerator. Near shopping center anil room apartment: al...l. Improvements: aupeck. Phone LO (-1602, Agency, Fair Ilnvcn, HE 6-45.12. lOx'iOO "pprosimately. Acroil from NEAR RIVER AND BEACH—Lovely H Hallonan. 19 West River rd., Rum- trains Nice location,/ quiet, Adults S^CLUD_li~RIVEUFTro"NT~— Highest Mechanic stl. RE_6j_2lJTO^RE 6-1632. eteatn heat, hot and cold water and bath school; nenr nhopping ares. Delight- six-room hotn« In Rum son. At- KEfi BANK^Six-roonT residence Fire^ son. RU T-U40 only. Now available; }7B per month. SE 2-0O4I. point on the Shrewsbury rivep. Lux- At 1-1707. ' RIVER PLAU—Bungalow. Four years ful neighborhood. Owner leaving tractively decorated. Screened porrh, place, automatic beat; detached ga- AVAlEABLE~gEPT, 16 to June 15, LARGE ROOM—Red Bank, residential old. Four rooms down, one partly An- ury thrre-brdroom ranch home. Large seven-room and bath furnlahed houie. TWO-BEDROOM FURNISHED apart- den. three baths; two-car garage. A ttate. Will sarrince, } 1 6.000. Shoon automatic heat, -lose to churchrs rage; excellent condition; $14,000. Grol- •ectlon. Private home. Ideal for [shed UP' garage: corner plot: lake singer * Heller, Broad and Mechanic Hot air coal furnace; $80 monthly. 84 ment. Ideal for two couples. Con- school teaoher; gentleman preferred. RE prlvllegee Reaaonable. B- 8-H61-J. quality home among beautiful homes. by appointment, RB 6-lOlfi. No and him; $11,000. Stanley K, Oowns. South st., Eatontown.' venient to Fort Monmouth 'and Fort Han- Priced at (35,000. Borus Agency, Fair su. RE t-2100, RE 6-1632 6-9077. snswer, call LO 6-4152." Kcaltor, Shreifiburj, RE 6-1017.• „ to share houie. All 1m- cock; 185. Includes heat and hot water. Haven RE 6-453S. SUB8TArTTIAL~XlTT*L-"SILV_ft eight- Also other winter rentals available. Ella BOOM FOR GENTLEMAN—Block from "GUNNISON HOMES" — Amaclngly room home. Large living room, fire- provements. He'at furnished, Monmouth railroad, two blocks from Broad St., RTVER'STDE HEIGHTS—Glenmary Park. Beach 1-447 3-R. Wiltshire Agency, Realtors. Phone RE little maintenance. Leaves you Cape Cod bungnlow. Hot sir oil-fired place : breakfast nook, four hedroomsg 6-8806 or SE 2-0004. Open week-ends. half block to bus line. 2 Wall, at Pear f6pliRTi-3Al ntyle\ two-car Kara**; hot water heat: 117,500. FAIR~HAVEN — Furnished, six-room at. RE 6-4089-J. Convenient parkin: " more money and free time. Ranch, heat tiled bnth, piaster walls, expansion anii liif*. Priced from $ 12,600 to SHREWSBURY — Well conitructed fWoTTfRNlSHED*ApXfiTMENtS—One attic; lot 75x150. G. I. $900 down: $76 Gronlnger - Heller. Broad and Mechanic house. Automatic oil heat. Call RE BEDROOM WITH large oloset: clean colonial, or new L-shaped homes; $35,000, Mnkfl an appointment, to %tf. Cap« Cod, Living room, delux- three rooms, one four roams. Beauti- monthly, Weart-Ncmeth Agency, 102 ami buy one of these propcrtin through sti._ RE *-2_100, RE 6-1632 6-3367-W orJU_«___. fully renovated, all Improvements, heat and comfortable: one block to town. $7,200 to 111,700 complete on your k!tchr>n, two bedroom*, til- bath, COUNTSY SETTINg—Ranch-type, on UNFURNISHED—House. Five rooms. Went Front st, Corner Maple av«, RE the Marl*? Cox Aitrncy. Comnnche dr.. and hot Water supplied. Suitable for one Gentleman preferred. 28 Elm pi., Red lot. Everett II. Thome, Kings High* 6-2240 Pnrtnuppck. LO fi.160.. expamion attic, full hmement, oil two acrei; broolt, pin. paneled living Three bedrooma, oil heat. All Improve- Bank. Phone RE 6-4282-J-* room, nreplace. den. kitchen, three bed- or two couploB. LO 6-9587. way. MI 6-0052, E"5TCfNTOWN—lU-story home on ¥L- beat, plaster walls, copiier tilumbinif, l ments. NutBWamp rd. RE 6-1229 or RE THRE—3EBb_ FURNISHED apartment. BEb.SlTTfiTG~~ROOSi—Available "Sept roomi, 1 ''t baths, laundry; two-car ga- acre, In secluded neighborhood. Four CHOICE BUILDING SITE — 1 % storm iaih. icreens; attachcrl RX- Business couple or teachers. All utili- 6. Meals, RE S-0812, rage; $23,000. Groaainger it Heller, FURNISHED—Modern ilx-room houie. bedrooms, living room with fireplace, rage; $ 12,500. Statilpy K", Downs, ties. ATQ-0447-J.* full cellar, hot WHter oil heal. Price acres, in finest residential section Broad and Mechanic stj. RE 6-2100, RE All Improvements. Convenient lor PAUL P, STRYKER. Realtor, Farms at Mnnmouth county, Corner Oak* Realtors, Shrewsbury, RE 6-1017.• tranaportation to buses and trains. In- FOURTROOM FURNISHED apartment. $13,500. Wcart-Ntmtth Agency, 1"2 All conveniences Call RU 1-0601. WANTED and farm eilatei. Stats, High- West Front st. Corner Maple *v», RE and Rumaon rd., Little Silver, Lund «OHE'FOn »B6WWO FAMILY—Urge quire 83 Linden ave,, Highlands, alter way 84, Holmdel, Fhon. HO 9- living room, fireplace: dining room, 6EE etcared, Otto Gllliir. SE 2-0060. Xf bunfcalow. kitchen, five bedroomi, 1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE flowers Is responsible for the new AEAL ESTATE FOR SALE classes. Academy Starts THREE.ACRE PLOT—Located In NewSun Flowers Clarence Ranck, Wall township, RUMSOX—S«»en-room home. B»th, au- Monmouth, Restricted area. MI &• chairman, revealed today that a tomatic h«at, porch i one-car *"**'• 1197, Card Party Series Convenient to ocean, tehool aad bus:iOVffIG~WE5T—Only |2,O0O caih down class for the tallest sunflower plant, $12,500. Minugh Agency, Bumson xd. purchatea atlractive three bedrooms, Added to Show and another for the largest sun- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—The ANNOUNCEMENT HU 1.0T16.' ivinc room with fireplace; dining room; ASBURY PARK—The commit- flower has been added to the show Horns and School association of VV ATfcKi'ROlW COLONIAL — Six-room ittached garage. Charming grounds. tee of the Monmouth-Elberon Hor- by popular demand. dweilinir Bath, hot w»ter oil heat; Immediate occupancy. Excellent location, Croydon Hall academy held the 60x282 Blot: taxes S125; attachedi ga- No brokers. Write, "Moving Wett," Box ticultural society flower Bhow to be Exceptional interest is being first of a series of card parties Fri- rage; *12.400. Minush Agency, Rum- 11, Red Bank. staged in the Convention hall Sept. shown in the shadow box classes day night at the academy. Also 4th ANNUAL aon rd. Phon. RU 1-07U.' NX1OUS TO SELL six-room house and 12, 13 and 14 took an unprecedented for members of state federation of held was a baked goods sale, Table AIRHAVEN—spacious Rver rd. furniture, in Rood condition. Near step in the 55 years of flower shows garden clubs. Seven federated prizes were candlesticks in seU of dwelling. Living room, fireplace, aun- ichools and business center. Located in today by announcing two new room, dining room, kitchen, two bed- fir of .tore, Asking H.900, Call RE clubs have announced Intentions of four. rooms, bath, on ground floor; two Deo- classes after the show schedule has competing in the three shadow box The committee comprised Mrs. roomt, lavatory upstairs: hot water oil U§T SELlr^Kivp-ycar-old 'home, on 0 been printed and distributed. Thedivisions. There is also a shadow Norman Perry, Mrs, Daniel Ahem, heat; two-car saracr. Asking MJjS" - three lots. ^5x120 feet. Kour roomi unusual Interest this year along the Minwrh Agency, Rumion rd. RU '- md bath. Automatic heat, aluminum box class for women who are notMrs, Sarah Jackson, Mis. John Col- 0716 ~ ombination windows. Sacrifice at f6,500 eastern coast In the culture of sunmembers of the federation. lins, Mrs, George Frcibott, Mrs. bcUSt—Uvely moderated center nan, best offer, KE 6-0037, eight-room colonial dwelling. * ire- George Bonnett, Mrs. Frank Nlcas- place, hot water oil heat; breexewsy; tro, Mrs. Ruth Schultl, Mrs. Hans ANTIQUE SHOW thieelear garage! landscaped acre plot, Palme, Mrs. George Owens, Mrs. TO BE HELD AT J23.500 Minugh Agency, Rumion rd. Esther Cavanaugh, Mrs. Percy Thone RU 1-0718, Mason, Miss Victoria Sulka, Miss SEA BRIGHT VILLAGE—Riverfront. RED MEN'S HALL Kive-room bungalow (threa bedrooms), Gerievieve Owens and Miss Doro- lath, three additional rooms finished in thy Donnellan, attic; nlpeless coal heat, complete 'nsula- 1 CHURCH STREET RUMSON, N. J. tion, screens, some storm lath: *9.9»°- Among those attending were Mr. John Minugh AKency._Phpj« Ru \-Q716- and Mrs. Sam Accumanpo, Miss SftREWSBURY~RANCH HOME-L.v.ng Mary A. Aichcle, Mrs. Anna room, dinette, all electric kitchen, three Aichele, Mrs. K. H. Brandt, Mrs. bedrooms, bath; large lot; $58 a month William Berliner, Mr. and Mrs. carries everything after low down pay- SEPTEMBER 4-5-6-7,1952 ment Atking J12.50O. Ella Wiltshire Englebcrt Brenner, Mrs, Richard Agency, Realtors. Phone RE 6-3306 Bell, Mrs, Paul Bora, Mr, and Mrs. «r SB 2-0004. Open week-endi. J. Harold Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Optning Thursday—Hours: 1 P. M. to 10 P. H. „„,„» ...... TiXvWXOCATION- LivinK room wilh fireplace, screened Stephen Collins, Miss Mary Con- porch, dininK room, kitchen, three bed- rad; Mrs. James Cullen, Mrs. Gran- Closing Sunday: 6 P. M. rooms, two finished; tile bath, oil heat, don J, Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. J. full basement: attached garagr; Venetian Covert, Mrs. B. W. Covert, Mrs. blinds, refrigerator, automatic washer: ADMISSION: 50 CENTS (Tax Included) large plot beautifully landscaped. Price Edward Carl, Mrs. John Duff, Mrs. SIS (100 Ell« Wiltshire Agency, Real- Richard Davis, Mrs. Kathcrlne * This show affords a rare opportunity to add.long-sought, hard-to-find items tors. Phone RE 6-3306 or SE 2-0004. Dockendorf, Mrs. Ann Fiedenburg, to your collection, tipeOpen wweek-end grh-t'iitiBs. Mrs, T. A. Foster, Mrs. Chris Eigen- * To start the new collections you have been dreaming about. EUMSON LOCATION—In excellent con- raugh, Mrs. Herbert Franck, Mrs. dition. Three bedrooms living room, dininB room, kitchen, bath with shower, Bernard Holmes, Mr, and Mrs. * To acquire useful furniture and attractive decorations for your home at full, dry cellar; large lot; Karace. Price Thomas Gilmore, Mrs. Jennie Gard- % 10,7 00; $2,500 down. Ella Will shire inere, Mrs. George Grab, Mrs. fair prices. Ajrency, Realtors, Phone RE 6-3306 or SE 2*0004. Open week-endF. Ralph Johnson, Mrs. Julia J, Lang- * Just to enjoy a very unusual exhibition of beautiful Antiques. EXCELLENT" KOR~~INV ESTMENT—Or hana, Miss Catherine Langhane, ideal for professional man to combine Mra, John R. lteilt, Mrs. A. M. Complimentary tickets at your local Antique Dealer or at all stores displaying for home nnd ntlice. Eleven rooms. Iwo Knight, Mrs. Amelie Kicnert, Mrs. modern baths, hot water oil hent. Choice our blue Poster. • Red Bank corner property. Jmmediatr Margaret Kelly, Mrs. Henry Kiech- occupancy: $10,500. Ella Wiltahir lin, Mrs, Edward Kelly,- Mrs, Her- ly: FRANK FRISCIA, Mgr. Anency, Realtors. Phone RE 6-3306 o bert Lindner, Miss Mary Kelly, SE 2-0004.__<)pen week-end*. Frank Nicastro, Dr. and Mrs. Ar- SHREWSBURY—Attractive Blx*ycar»oli bungalow*. Kitchen, dinette, livln mantl Mazic, Dr. and Mrs. U F. room, two bedrooms, storm windows, ve Mellaci, Miss Agnes Mazie, Mr, netlan blinds nutomntic oil heat; J.'.OOO nnd Mrs. Edmund McMullin, Mrs. RE 6-4054-.!. Joseph McEvoy, Mrs. Mary Muel- LITTLE SILVER—Modernited century ler, Mrs. Thomas McVey, Mr, and old farmhouse. Living room, dinini Mrs. W. Jay McClellan, Mr, and room, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath: au tomatic heat and hot water: tool house Mrs. W. W. Mumfprd, Mr. and 1,3-acre plot, near bus, school, stores Mrs. Dan- Piano, Mrs. Richard J. »13.800. Minugh Agency, Phone RU 1 O'Brlan, Mrs. George Piltzecker, 0716. 1 Mrs. David O'Mar, Mrs, John E. HUMSON—Substantial six-room dwellln (three bedrooms), modern bath, porch Pickett, Norman Perry, Mrs. Hugo full dry cellar, automatic heat; garage Palme, Mrs. Paul Schissler, Mrs. M'xlSO lot; taxes only *60. Excellen John Rcdlhammer, Miss Doris NOTICE OF REGISTRATION value at $10,700. Minugh Agency. Phon Reynolds, Mrs. Carrie Waltz, Mrs. RU 1-071B. Arthur Whiford, Mrs. Grace Wil- NEW FOUR-EOOM HOUSE—In Fair liams, Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. Haven. Larga expansion attic, full Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. cellar, forced hot air hfat. On cor- Trenery, Mrs. Samuel Spittle and ner lot 75x100, Terms. Phom BE Mrs, F. W. Slreck. FOR VOTERS S-S367.* '/i mnniyc way lo-icll you uhoul Ike opening oj llic most unusual dress shop that Red Bank has ever seen , . . Yel this mellow- BEACON BEACH—Residential A lone. An immaculate home of "beauty, ready All residents of Middlctown Township who have not been for you to move right in. Living room Colonial Rocker best speaks the mood of the new 16x30, with fireplace; dining room 17x17, PTA Presidents permanently registered on or before September 25, 1952, cannot with fireplace; large modern Kitchen, one bedroom, laundry room, ceramic tile Town and Country Shop. A shop of Colonial beauty ,. . vote in the General Election on November 4, 1952 next. Any powder room with colored fixtures, tcreened front porch on first floor; fou To Meet Sept. 17 person can register at the office" of the Municipal Clerk at Middle- bedrooms, smalleit of which is 14 fee where the antique charm of yesterday •quarc; one of which has adjoining- pine MIDDLETOWN — The annual town Township Hall on any weekday from 9:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m., paneled trophy room; one of which has compliments the fashions of tomorrow. presidents' meeting of the Mon- entrance to enclosed screened summer mouth County Council of Parent- and on Saturdays from 9:30 a. m. to 12:00 noon. sleeping porch; ceramic tile bath, col ored fixtures, .separate enclosed showe Sincerely, you must sec |TOWN| Teacher associations will be held on second floor; wall-to-wall carpeting *» fi and * o Wednesday, Sept. 17, at North Long For the convenience of those who are unable to appear at throughout house with exception r the-new Town and Country Shop ul Branch school, with registration Vitchen; Venetian blinds; practically ne starting at 7:30 p. m. The program the Township Hall at the above times, the office of .the Township two-ovm Frigldaire range, porcelain [COUNTRY J-'rlgtdaire refrigerator with freezer com- ./.? Linden Place ... There is nothing will Include a dim on P.T.A. prac- Clerk will be open evenings in the month of September as set forth partment, hot water oil heat; two-ca: k Shop J tices, a question and answer period garage; lot approximately 85x125, land below. Of course, anyone from any part of the Township appear- scaned. If you are in the market for A quite like it. and introduction of county chair- $18,000 home, do not buy until you hav men by county president, Mrs. A. ing on any one of the dates can be registered, regardless of what - seen this one and find out how mud Edwin Burdgc of Little Silver. you can really get "for your money. Cal district the resident resides in, but in order to distribute the num- Louise H, Beyer, Broker KE 6-5485 o; Plans tor it were made Mon- RE 6-3213. day at a picnic luncheon meeting ber of people over the different nights as, equally as possible and at tho home of Mrs, Jack Preston ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Double livins thereby not keeping the applicants for registration waiting any room, adjojning library, dining room, on Red Hill rd. Mrs. Walter Mead- Kitchen, first floor; six bedrooms an ows of Long Branch and Mrs. Har- longer than necessary, we have set aside a certain evening for the iiath second floor; three bedrooms thir ry Horberg, Jr., of North Long floor; plenty closets and storage space, residents of a particular election district. It is hoped that the hot air forced heat, oil-fired first and Branch Were named to serve on second floors: storm sash and screens; the registration committee. residents of each one of those districts, if possible, select the niglit Johns Manville Insulation; lot 100x100. Good condition. Ideal for rooming house Mrs. Edward A. Viner of Mid- that we have designated for that particular district, so that we will or conversion into apartments Priced dletown village, a representative right at X14.500. Call Louise H. Beyer, of Fairvicw P.T.A. and a past presi- not have a crowd one evening and keep everybody waiting, and Broker, RE 1,-3485 or RE fi-3213. dent of that group, was elected to very few another evening. LAKB FRONT—Ranch home. Custom serve the council as exceptional built brick and frame. Living room child chairman. Mrs. Viner and 16x32 with fireplace, modern kitchen, The dates on which the office will be open are as follows, two bedrooms, tile bath: attached ga- Mrs. Burdge will attend a state rage ; automatic heat, parquet floors, conference on handicapped chil- between the hours of 7:00 p. in., and 9:00 p. m. Lovely corner lot 110'xllO1. Priced to dren Oct. 4 at Trenton. sell, $15,800. Hay Stillman, Highway 35, Shrewibury. RE 6-5111 Mrs. George King of Highlands, HOLHDGL— 50 acres In heart of Mon- a past council president, is In mouth county's choice estate area, ex- charge of a party the council cellent potato soil, beautiful fast flow- 39VJ BROAD ST. board of mnnagers will give .at Monday evening Sept. 8th — ing brook. Home with colonial features the state P.T.A. convention In At- retained, yet modemlxed for conven- WINES & LIQUORS RED BANK, N. J. ience. Four bedrooms, 1 >i baths, oil lantic City, Oct. 22, 23 and 24, for 1st District • Middletown heal; caretaker's quarters: substantial county delegates. barn, suitable for beef cattle; $65,000. Fully equipped and furnished. Ray Still FREE DELI VERY---RED BANK 6-3334 Others attending were Mrs, A. K. man. RE 6-5111. Rosenblum of Englishtown; Mrs. Tuesday evening Sept. '9th — BED ,BAN"ir~AREA—Sweeping marine David W. Newman, Belmar; Mrs, view. Modern four-bedroom home Louis West, Manasquan; Mrs. Jos- 3rd District Belford with sunroom overlooking river, recrea- tion room: attached garage; large bulk- WE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE eph L. White, Neptune; Mrs; J. headed lot, boatslip, boating, Ashing Lester Rigby, Eatontown; Mrs, right at your back door. Owner trans, SHIPMENT OF IMPORTED Frank W. Hayden, North Long Thursday evening : Sept. 11th — (erred. Asking .131,(00. Kay Stillman Branch; Mrs. Floyd W, L«m, Lln- RE 6-SU1. 6th District Port Monmouth J15.000 BUYS 16 ACRESl street-to croft; Mrs. Donald Gordon, Allen- street, farmhouse with all Improve- (COMSTOCK town; Mrs. Sylvester F. Nolan, ments. Small ham with stalls and hay Englishtown; Mrs, H. C. Geardcr, mow; also chicken houses, Five minutes Monmouth Beach; Mrs. Charles Monday evening Sept. 15th— nrive to station. Nice rural setting SCOTCH BRAND) Low_t»x«. Ray Stillman. RE 6-5111 Stillwagon, Little Silver; Mrs. R. 7th District East Keansburg COLONIAL-TyPirHO»l3=€eite7Tnrfl Distilled by a Very Famoua Scotch Distiller In Scotland, W. Slver, Manasquan; Mrs. Thomas tight roomi, two baths, full cellar N. Ross, Ocoanport; Mrs. William oil heat, atile; double garage On an • Exclusively lot' Davidson Broi. Stringer, Keansburg; Mrs, John proxlmatcly 'i-acre landscaped grounds Tuesday evening Sept. 16th — right In lovely village. Good schools! Polhomus, Neptune; Mrs. Norman transportatioansportation and shopping center,, near S. Pullen, Imlaystown; Mrs. Fred 5th District River Plaza and Lincroft by! 11600116,0000 . Raayy Stillman, HiHighwah y W. Boyd, Mrs, Peter Kozachok and 85. Shrewsbur RE 66116-61111 . Mrs. Herman Wiley, Red Bank; i^oo-FEgr^oFEgrtrtnaAisWet w VorkT Mrs. Thomas Hogan, Mrs. Fred P, shore highway, (29 acres In all), till Thursday evening Sept. 18th — able, fruit and produce, well constructs Bedle and Mrs, Lewjs D. Smith, flv«.room bungalow, Tile bath, hot watt Jr., Highlands, and Mrs. William 8th District • Headdom Corner, Fairview • heat. Select location: »25,000. Ray Still FIFTH F. Bradleyt Monmouth Beach, man. RE 6-5111. • A Navesink River Road, Country Club Estates • CASE RUMSOK—ppen for Inspection, A U Fifth* Riverside Heights . new Sunranchtr on corner lot, Alfred 'Wilson Honored Spacious living room with large bow Picture window that is different. At a. Family Reunion Monday evening Sept. 22nd — Pint rxneled wall with built-in hook. KEANSBURG—A family reunion hasei and closets, Dining urea, sip. DAVIDSON PALE DRY was held at a batbeque at the home 2nd District « Naveiink arated from kitchen by sliding bam- of Mrs. 0. Terry of Seeley nve. In boo curtains, has built-in knotty pin* honor at her father, Alfred Wll* china closet. Completely cqulpptd son, who recently returned alter Tuesday evening Sept. 23rd — kitchen with stainless steel link, •pending several months In a hos- eleelrla range, rtfrlgirator and pital In Florida due to a oar 4th and 9th Districts • Leonardo, Hillside and washer, Two lovely bedrooms with EER 2Z? aooldent. Oceanvlew modern clouts, Stalrcaie to lsrtu B Guojts -were Mr. and Mn, Rloh- sxpanslon attic, suitable for two bed* Mo Depoilt ard Wilson, Sr,, and family, Mr. roomi and bath, K delightfully li>» and Mra, Richard Wilson, Jr., and Wednesday evening Sept. 24th — cattd porch provldn a rial i itdoor daughter of Weit Nyaok; Mr, and living room, Neir hut, shopping Mrs, B, Qlrandln and ion of Pearl All Diltricti renter and schools, Corner L«nnft« DAVIDSON'S BLENDED Rlvori Mr, and Mn. Alton Wllion • v», «nd UVeslH', Parmley Park, and family of Jenoy Cltyj Mr, and Hum.MI, Call itB t>»el-M or MS .39 Mm, Kenneth Wilson, Mr, and Mn, Thursday evening Sept. 25th — ••till, WHISKEY John Wilson and 'ions, Mra, Lor- 1 40% WHISKEY FULL QT, FIFTH raine Broderlok and family,'Mr. Tltii ti the lail night of registration, and for any and Mra. Franoli MoOarmott and room in4 iimtiorch horn* In Ilumion daughter, and Mr. and Mn. Alfred district where people have failed to attend before. ThoroughlTh y modtrnlitd, Uturhid gi. DAVIDSON'S -•Hra I icrrini and Horn, wlndowi, nl COMSTOCK Terry and aon of Kemiburgi wil- '.*,«, ^TIMI I7B._ Prlfle 110,000, 7 90 PROOF .19 FIFTH Ham MaoFarlond of Keyporti GIN 100% ORAIK Whlikey Blond Oeorge Loebrljrht and John Mur- NOTEi We desire to repeat again, any resident can register any P- ——--•.--..—•-»•. •*>••••<•• nui'iui wii Phy_o' J«"«y Cltyi deorga lUlnkle tUUchfd icnriiM, I'Unsanl nrlfhimi ft Brook yni Mr, and Mra. John toad, WHlklnv illitano in icliuuli, luiii- COMSTOCK BONDID COMSTOCK BONDID night given above, but for THE DIVIDING UP OF OUR WORK • nil ilnrrii IH.000, Wlllli Uunovir, 71 Wllaon of noanllo Park; and Mr. V'.'LYWL.".»Js •••11.41, ' and Mrit. C, W. Terry, Kenneth AND KEEPING PEOPLE FROM WAITING, WE HOPE THAT IF fiUNTllYni(iMlt:N.arOT,rer« and Thomaii Wllnon end Mia, Rob- lot, Thrta tiidrnnms, i|itrlniii IIvIn Kentucky Bourbon RYE ert BachR were unahlo to attend, POSSIBLE EACH DISTRICT RESIDENT WILL OBSERVE THE t'iniri, ill Impfovemetii*. Rn> Will 100 J'ruof—4 YMfl Old Cnnnvo Inr drtalls, UK «.,M«I, 100 Prnnf-l VMr» Old FIFTH PARTICULAR NIGHT SET ASIDE TOR THAT DISTRICT. t:\rv, cms IIUNIIAMJW immtdiair» rui'tuiry, Llvinii fimm, kltehr nKTUIUY TO NAVKWNK tliiitltr, tw*i bfdrrifims, tlla hath, e NAVlflRlNK ... Cnpt, nnd Mra, We desire to give every qualified voter In (he Township Mansion Illlf, inrllally Anlahrrl > lull ci GOLDEN BEAR Ur, hnl walrr oil h.at, KA 11.(1414.* Francl« J, Horkey nnd »ona Kevin lite opportunity to register 'In order tint you may volo on Election IIRP IIANK.»«l».room KVV and Juatln have returnid to Nave- alnk, from Fall* Church, Va,, whero Day. WINE • Muic»UI QT, they havo boon living while Oapt. Hta.1 for vrsttrr. mill mtrhit, Vt\ HOWARD W. ROBERTS nr t.nt, lir lldh I«I, Lom AUOVK ITEMS KXCLUSIVK WITH DAVIDSON'S Hockey waa on duty with tha Ar- my In the Pontngon In Washing- DATED. August 28,1959 Township Clerk hul. oil i lwn.»«r »ar««#, llnuip ton, 0, c, On pi, llouUry haa re- l.ar ul (mi inomi, hathi >• r•<• *i mimed hi* iliiiln* «« principal of •,'f.i AMtr I P. U,, Mfl.olU.W, I the ursystte eiemtnUry achool OiKUlt, lu IP-Ai MyliwiMl iti* In Aunuoib RED BANK REGISTER, "AUGUST 28, 1952 Pan Eleven Hit by Car, Officer Completes Tour of Duty Spotters Needed NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT To Replace Pupils KENRAY PAINT Youth Bruised ATLANTIC HIQHLANOa-Once IF YOU PLAN TO GET Edward Grasso, 10, of 66A Bridge again sounding a call for volun- WHEN YOU SEE ave. was treated at Rivorvicw hos» teers for "Operation Skywatch," LINOLEUM-TILE-CARPET pitat Tuesday afternoon for bruises the plane-spotting operation at the "Modern" Rotary Power Mowers suffered when he was struck by a municipal yacht harbor here, r:ilf- INSTALLED & REPAIRED ONE YOU THINK car on Bridge ave. ford J. Barker of 18 Wenlcy ave According to police, the youth post supervisor, strp«3ed thn need OF THE OTHER OR was crossing the street on his bi- for watchers to replace students RE 6-4572 cycle when he was struck by a who will return nest week 1-. "Modern" Rotary Power Mower Parts car driven by Emma L. Dennis of school. KENNETH COAKLEY Belford. Curtailed production and shortages of basic metals, all point to a Mr. Barker reiterated that vol- 636 Rim Rd. Fair Haven KLARIN'S unteers an- needed for one four- short supply lor next »ea»on. Rising costs, etc., point to higher Other persons treated in the emergency room of Rivewievr dur- hour watch per week, hut added prices. You've always wanted & "MODERN," haven't you? Then ing the week include David Mc- that arrangements have been com- we suggest that You Order Yours NOW! See Your Dealer or Call Loughlin, 4, 32 Taylor ave., East pleted in certain eaten to permit Koansburg, broken right elbow, fell two persons to man the post for off porch; George Rasmusaen, 9, two hours each during a watch. RIVERCREST NURSING HOME Port Monmouth, cut right knee, fell The operation Is maintained in oft* bulkhead; Robert Robinson, 36, a 24-hour-per-day b»«l«. Mr. Bark- — Elderly Couples Welcome — 9 Broad st., Red Bank, particle re- SEA BRIGHT, N. J. er said, and the post here Is one S. RE 64700 moved from his eye; Lawrence of the few with a 10O per cent PRIVATE WING Fleming, 14, Rumaon, cut left heel maintenance record. More than .'I,- stopped on broken bottle at beach, 100 planes were reported In the 24 hour nursing service Anthony Katz, 10, 288 Shrewsbury period completed Sunday, hn said. for aged and chronically III. ave., Rod Bank, dog bite; Stevq Mr. Barker also listed Van Boyce, Sa'rko, 31, Church St., Middletown, Frank Dclmelor and Robert Brod- Registered and Licensed Nurses in Attendance cut right thumb in-a hay machine sky as regular spotters. He Is pre- Carolyn Summcy, 6, 140 Lclghton paring a. new roater. Mary E. Beclcwith, Prop. ave., Red Bank, cut left foot, fell on piece of glass; Joseph Bosko . Bo« »re able to mnU DOck«t money CHAPIN AVE. RED BANK RE 4-4316 WANTED 49, Bast Kean.sbursr, broken rlghl Cap*. Anthony T. Willens, 48 Little Silver parkway, Little by aelllnir The Register.—Advertisement leg, fell from ladder; Scth Gross, Silver, yesterday departed Fort Monmouth, where he hat man,. 3, Branch -avc, Rod Bank, cut scalp, fell off chair, hitting served a tour of duty since July, 1950. Prior to departure, head; Robert Onuschak, 7, 184 Fair Brig. Gen. Edwin R. Petting (left), commander, presented Haven id., Fair Haven, flsh hook removed from his finger; Charles Capt. Willens with a certificate of achievement for merit- : frSTTHREE DAYS* Ronge, 2, 9 Bray ave., Keansburg, orious performance as Chief, Officers' Personnel branch during cut tongue with teeth In a fall; OPERATORS his tour. Capt. Willens, who during World War II served in 'Joseph Hembcrgcr, 15, Port Mon- mouth, cut right wrist on a milk Panama and Africa, and later in the Pacific Theater, is about bottle; Stephen Rupp, 8, 130 Oak pi., Fair Haven, cut leg on glass; to take up his new assignment in E.U.C.O.M. Married to the Joseph Drupcr, 13, of 21 Darby pi., former Thelma Adare of Keyport, he has three daughters, Mrs, LEARNERS East Kcansburg, fish hook removed from hand; Robert Conard, Leon- Athalie P. Wharton of Red Bank, and Florence Adare and Su- ardville rd., Belford, cut left hand, san Lee Willens, both residing with their parents. put hand through pane of glass; IRWIN'S George Williamson, 40, Sycamore TO WORK ON 1 ave., Shrewsbury, cut right middle are Ralph Spnzra, Florence avc, quaint the pupils' mothers with the linger In a lawn mower; George Leonardo; Mrs. Eleanor Sceva, 48 PTA, Its services nnil objectives. Havens, Palmer ave., Middlotown Warren st., Rumson; Mis. Elltu- Mrs. Gcorga Pretlmoie, president, township, dog bite; Mrs. Tlllie Cof- beth Fussell, 221 Dartmouth ave,, will greet mothers. She reports cr, 34, 70 Jackson St., Fair Haven, Fair Haven; Mrs. Mnrlon VanPolt, there are 57 children enrolled in PARACHUTES broken left wrlat, tripped over a Mlddletown id., New Monmouth; the kindergarten. Mrs. William dog; Jack Damico, 7, 104 Forest Mrs. Mary Gunn, Freehold; Eflln- Showell and Mrs. George Taylor ave., Fair Hfcvcn, cut head, fell ger Rockeiollow, 15 Charles St., ore party chairmen. down stairs; Bartholomew llcprc. Kctinsbul'fr; Mrs. Lillian DeSayda, Both Single and Double Needle Kcyport, sprained ankle, fell out 76 Washington St., Rumson; Mrs. PTA activities were arranged at of a tree; George Klrchcr, 42, 76 Florence Curry, Washington avc., the executive board meeting Tues- | Bingham ave., Rumson, cut head, Leonardo, and Arthur Walling, 5 day. The first meeting ot tho fall Machines humped head while working on Grovt st., East Kcansburg. season, Sept. 10, will be a reception car; John Toner, Brooklyn, Injured for parents and teachers. Serving shoulder diving at Kcanaburg pool, on the reception committee are Mrs. and William Carhart, 603 Lake avo., Samuel Morgofsky, Mrs. Georgo Asbiiry Park, stepped on a nail. PTA to Entertain Taylor, Mis. Herman Wiley, Mrs. Alonzo Dorlcr, Mrs. Fat Rlcci and Mrs. William Scott. For Mothers Mrs. I rone Lotl, kindergarten IiOSMTAL PATIKNTS Members of nivor Street Parenl- tonchcr, and Mis. Marie Muyskens, Surgical patients nt Rlvcrvlew TBaoher association will be hosts second grade teacher, were guests SOUND EISNER CO. hospital- this week Include Nicholas Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 3, at at the board meeting. William Pan- Kaufmann, 75 Waterman avo., a punch and cookie party for kin- icky, school principal, told ot plans Rumson; Richard Rogers, 28 Hill- dergarten pupils and their mothers. for the new Red Bank school, and RED BANK, N. J. crest rd,, Fair Haven; Mrs. Mabel The purpose ot the party Is to ac- the program at River si. Bohrer, 5 Ocean avc,, Sea Bright; Mrs. Diane Andriola, Cliffwood Monmouth County Surrogati'a Offica tice !> hereby given to the creditor! of Beach; Francis Marzulla, Broad «hld deceased %o present to the said Act- Kotlo To Creditors To Promt Claim! inic Executor their claims under oath St., Shrewsbury; Edward Heycr, Azainit Estate. within six months from this date, 244 Brltton ave., Laurence Harbor; ESTATE OF SARAH LOGAN HAC- Dated) Auguit lath, 1953. William Smith, Jr., Cliffwood; Mrs. EONALD. HARRY L. HEA.VII.AND, Minnie Doyle, 1 New st., E 2-PIECE 10 Yr. Guar. Reg. U*.M Pursuant to th« order of DORMAN 200 Maple ave., 2-pc. Modern Living Room Suite. Bulll hy famous maker, with all Inner- McFADDIN, Surrogate ot the County of Red Bank, N, J. Bright; Charles Eckman, George Monmouth, tnli day made, on the •nplt- P&riong, Itibreequt, Caniona st., River Plaza, and Rodney Bell, spring construction fealiirrs. Smooth modern design, massive proportions, eatlon of the underlined, Hairy L. t Combs, 23 Borden st.,'Shrewsbury. Among Henvllnnd, Acting* Executor of the eatate Red Bank, N. J. careful detailing Covered In patterned damask. Your choice of nmtchinf .00 of the laid Sarah Login MaeDonald, no- Attorney!, 110.0S the; medical patients nt Rlverview Mix'n Match or contrasting colon. 149 MODERN 1-rtKCE B-P1ECE MAilOOAXT LIMED OAK OR WALNUT MATERNITY SUITS CHROME DINETTE DROPLEAF TABLE BEDROOM SUITE STYLE 805 s 5 Extra Special *-.., 59.5O SCHOOL Retulirlr 1288.00 199 '59.50 SOLID MAHOOANV MODERN WALNUT OR 5-FUECE LIMED OAK DESK CHAIRS BROADCLOTH OAK DINETTE CHEST STRIPED TRIM SHOES ReruUrly |IS.S5 11.95 Raiulirly »».»» .' 49.50 ONYX AND BRONZB .98 MAH00ANV TORCHIERES SAVEonCHILDREN'SSHOESh BOOK CASE Rtd»ll—brail b»t(on» $ 3 RaiuUrlr »«•»» • ««Miin« 600DYEAR W.Hi SIZES 10 to 20 Retuttrly $19.95 '17.95 17.5O SOLID BEAUTIFUL CEDAR WARDROBES 7 WAY FLOOR LAMP 9.95 Rtjul.rtr $39.50 24.95 HOLLYWOOD BEDS Complete llollytvnod Iteil, sonslstlnr tt headboard covered In (•KK'hell plastic . , • plua a maltreM with 310-coll, autu-leek Inncraprlnir unit , • . EXCEPTIONAL VALUES in STURDY SHOES FOR BOYS! plu* a matching bnz aprlnjr mounled on Tuln ilie only. SPECIAL LOVI SEAT KITCHEN CABINETS Solid Oak with Formica Top TABLES arly »U» ^69*50 gl.rly 198.99 47*95 STYLE 1833 MAJ100ANV 7-1'IKCK CUUHRV STRIPED tin KNEEHOLE DESK JUNIOR DINETTE ALL WOOL RUGS R.tultrly MB.00 BROADCLOTH FAMOUS BRANDS 39.95 R>fulnrlr I44S.0O 349 ODD, KXTBA HEAVY . WITH SMART Rifulirly Illt.SO ROLL-A.WAY BEDS 69.95 THROW RUGS \Vlth Inncnprlnit MattrHi 80MD MAPMI PICOLLAY TRIM flr SAVb ON OUR "KAMPUS KICKS"! TOPS" in STYLE tnd VALUE!' PLATFORM ROCKERS • 11.80 . s3.95 M»,0 24.95 R*«utarly UB.sn M'IKCK .98 THA1IIII0NA1, MAIIOUANV ALL l'USTIO 3 LIMED OAK DININO ROOM PLATFORM ROCKIRS SIZES 10 to 20 LAMP TABLES Chalet al Calan J With Ouncin Phyl. T.bU COLORS. NAVY, GREY AND GREEN M4.I0 17.95 69.95 Riltiltrly »J1».8O X/5 FOUR OUTFITS FOR THE VERY EASY TERMS ARRANGED PRICE OF TWO 65 BROAD ST. 55 s\\oes RED BANK CAROLINA ^ IRWIN 0 FURNITURE 7 MONMOUTH STREET IIEO BANK 27 MONMOUTH ST. PHONI 6-0011 RID IANK J Million hit * Yiar-TH6Y MOST BE OOODI Dally f A, M. fo i P. M, — Friday Till • f,U, OI'KN 1 HI DAY KVKNINOI TILL IlKO-ULOSKD AM. IlAV MKUNKBUAV Page Twelve HED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 28, 1952 MATERNITY BEAUTIFUL ORNAMENTAL Kiss Me Kate Plays McGimsey Seeks Six Fined SUPPORT* OAHTKIIKLTt LINGERIE IRON RAILINGS MADE AND INSTALLED Land Subdivision By Wichmann TUCKER'S Roynor's Machine Shop At Music Circus LITTLE SILVER — In -a brief LITTLE SILVER — Raymond CORSET . LINOIRII •IT BROAD ST.. SHREWSBURY NEPTUNE—A« their final offer- meeting here Tuesday night, coun- Malletta of 22 Wall at,, Red Bank, 1S» B'WAV, LONG BRANCH RE Mill — FREE ESTIMATES ig for this season the Neptune cil approved a map dividing the was fined $3 and $3 costs Tuesday usio Circus presented Cole Port- Hanson property at Harrison ave. night by Magistrate William Wich- 's musical, "Kiss Me Kate," to and Ridge rd. into two lots. The mann for careless driving. SUCCESS capacity house Tuesday, opening subdivision had the approval of the David Valentine of 71 Peach at., Ight for the show which closes planning board, (few Shrewsbury, was fined .$1 and unday. According to Abe Vogel, Lewis R. Lowry, chairman of the $3 for careless driving, Maurice TO tircus publicity director, all tickets board, told council that his group Fasano of Long Branch paid $5 'ere sold out at 6 o'clock, and tonight will consider a request by and $3 for failing to observe a atop t uesday's audience was the largest Gerald F. McGimsey to divide his street. Frederick Barr of South his season with standing room 12-acre tract off Sllverslde ave. into Orange paid $10 and $3 for speed- mly. eight lots. ing. Theodore Ruscil of Long 'Kiss Me Kate" is a play with- Councilman Charles W. Stephens Branch paid $10 and $3 for speed- Howland B. Jones Motor Co. a play, starring Robert Wright reported that Borough Engineer O. ing. Perry Welch of Westfleld paid YORKSHIRE GIN as Fred Graham, and Annomary Wolcott Morris is studying various ti and $3 for careless driving. Dickey &s Lilll Vanessi. The play drainage problems which have been Judge Wichmann dismissed IN YOUR 7 Ful1 teals with the two tempermental complained about In the borough'. charges against Helens Anderson, .99 . . 3 » ictors, Lilll and Fred, once hus- Mr. Stephens also said that the 445 Branch ave., careless driving; and and wife, but now, Katherine King's rd. improvement is due for Anthony Grabowski, of Hoboken, 2 Quart nd Petruchlo, stars in Fred's pro- completion by Sept. 15. reckless driving; Philip Connell of DISTILLERY BOTTLED luctlon of Shakespeare's "Taming Ordinances to prohibit all night 31 Allen st, Rumson, reckless driv- it the Shrew." The play, first in parking and to jegulate taxi ser- ing; Charles Thorpe of 77 Lewis OLD ST. CROIX nodern day attire, and then on NEW HOME vice were held over for introduc- st., Eatontown, careless driving;, tage In Shakespeare's time, offer- tion at the next meeting. Council- and Frank VanPelt, Wayside, dls- MIDWAY CLUB d good comedy and good music. man George Woodhead requested irderly conduct. Hearing on a RUM Wright's "So In Love," and a the ordinances, which first will be charge of speeding against Wil- Blended ^ 39 comedy number, "Brush Up Your studied by his committee members. liam Moore of 1 Badminton lane, Whiskey 4) 6 Yrs. Old Shakespeare," sung by Bobby Vail Councilman Donald E. Lawes re- Sea Bright, was adjourned. FUaQT and John Shanks, brought forth ported that the police committee All Glass in New Building 3.29 encores, as did Barbara Ashley's Distilled In Kentucky FIFTH will meet Wednesday night at singing "Always True to You in Councilman Stephens' home to dis- Mrs. Sickels to Join My Fashion." The Circus ballet and cuss "police problems." On the much to the pro- Husband in Japan :horus added committee are Councilman George SUPPLIED AND INSTALLED RUMSON HILL 40 luctlon. Weigel and Mr. Stephens. Mr. Mrs. Barbara B, Sickels, daugh- BLENDED WHISKEY The Circus producer, Manuel Da- Lawes also said that a drive .will ter of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas L. Bell continue in an' attempt to halt of Fair Haven, left Tuesday by 40%-4 & 5 YEARS OLD vis, opened the performance in his BY usual informal manner, and told speeding. He said 25 mile per hour plane for San Francisco en route of plans for next season, which signs have been erected on Branch to Japan where shn will, join her .19 QUART will include such old favorites as ave. and will be enforced. husband, Lieut. Ralph P. Sickels. 86 PROOF "Show Boat," "Vagabond King," After several days visit with her 'Roberta," "Oklahoma," and oth- brother and sister-in-law Mr. and ers. He also announced plans for Lieut.. Lanier With Mrs. Thomas L. Bell, Jr., of Bel- Bottled in Bond RUMSON HILL 25th Infantry in Korea HL KAABE GLASS the Neptune Muslo Circus club, mont, Cal., Mrs. Sickels will sail 100 Proof where subscribers buying their for Japan on the Danish freighter, 5 Tear Old Kentucky KOREA—Second Lieut. Wilbert 0 Apple Brandy tickets now, may save from six to A. Lanier, whose wife, Carrie, lives Laura Mersk. Lieut. Sickels is sta- COMPANY BOURBON ten dollars on the season. Theater on rt. 1, Red Bank, is serving with tioned at the Yokata Air Force club information Is In charge of the 25th Infantry' division in th base. Sanders 5 Years Old Abe Vogel, treasurer. eastern Korean sector. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Bell, 4 FIFTH Brand FIFTH Tho 25th, famed for its static Jr., their children, Maryellen and 549 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH 6-3193 LONG BRANCH Two Injured as Car at Pusan and the breakthrough John Thomas will fly east Sept. Taegu in early Korean fighting, 10 to spend a month with their Jumps Curb, Hits Pole has recently been engaged in prob- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bell, Sr., WM. PENN CHAMPAGNE Two persons were injured Fri- ing Communist concentrations and Mr. and Mrs. Platt S. Wiggins Blended Whiskey day night when a car driven by Do- northwest of the Punchbowl area. of Larchmont, N. Y. Mr. Bell, Jr., NEW YORK ^fc .49 lores Oslccky of Sea Bright jumped Lieut. Lanier arrived In Korea is west coast manager of the Sun HALF the curb and hit a pole on East 'Tube company. < STATE last July. FIFTH Bergen pi. GALLON 3.90 The vehicle, said Red Bank po- licy swung around after hitting the polo and tore up the lawn in front of the home of George G. Ayres, 63 East Bergen pi. Injured were June Congdon, minor injuries of the head and left knee, and Miss SffflDERStco Lois Home, also of Sea Bright, TODAY YOU CAH BUY A GENUINE who was admitted to Rlvervlew hospital. She remained at the hos- 2? Jfi pital until Monday. Both were passengers in the Oslecky car. 67 BROAO STREIt REff BANK NfW JtRSEY Miss Ostecky was Issued sum- monses on charges of careless driv- FREE DELIVERY PHONE MO BANK 6-33«O ing and driving without having her driver's license In her possession. ouse Tnlt Mill, U.S. Ptltsu lutii, Noi. l,SM,t» Hd 3,459,171 100% automatic defrosting refrigerator-freezer WRIGHT'S ACRE FORIESS MONEY THAN EVER BEFORE! SUMMER ! the value of the year is the fully home-proved fHOST-FREE CLEARANCE ' » J 1 FINAL REDUCTION ON -' ' I J pv.: ALL OUR SUMMER FURNITURE YOUNEVEpEF ROST SAVINGS UP TO THE BIG FREEZE OUST Frost-Free automatically defrosts its big Freeze Chest;;; defrosts it so fast your frozen foods stay firmly frozen. You have no frost to scrape-nothing to touch or dol YOU NEVER DEFROST THE FOOD COMPARTMENT WE HAVE TO MAKE There's no excess moisture to cause frost here, Frost-Free gives you safe, steady cold that keeps bottles dry... plus ROOM FOR OUR FALL LINE moist cold in the Humldrawer to keep vegetables fresh, WHICH WILL CONSIST OF MACHINE TOOLS • FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT YOU NEVER EVEN EMPTY TOYS • SCHWINN, RUDGE & HERCULES DEFROST WATER BICYCLES • UNPAINTED FURNITURE Model DFD-73- and many other interesting items Than are no defrost water jugi or receptacles to empty;; i no sponging or mopping up to do. Froit-Free automatically •vtpOjfatM the defroit water,.quickly(and completely! OPEN EVERY DAY YOU CAN 01 SURE...IF IT'S' INOPI CHICK, COMPAMI 9M A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Don'tbuyanew refrigerator that's oompare your present rafrlgtrator already obsolete I You need a with Frost-Free,,, tells you what Wutinghouu Frott-Free-the r* INCLUDING SUNDAYS & LABOR, DAY Wgerator that does all defrosting ouse work automatically. 8M it today! WRIGHT'S ACRE •10 TKADMN ALLOWANCI-.NO DOWN PAYMINT-36 MONTHS TO PAY BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP INC. NEXT TO RAY STILLMAN'S 46 MONMOUTH ST. PHONI 6-4110 RID BANK BED BANK REGISTER, 'AUGUST 28, 1952 Page Thirteen Starlight Promenade Wellner Family Has Reunion Dinner Red Bank Man Attends To Be Held Sunday Night B ri i Or Coin Collectors' Show HOME REPAIRS - PAINTING EARING " ?«« « J, the community planning 'board Ernest H. Barton of Red Bank Alps oil moker of the Congregation B'Nai Israel and ODD JOBS OF ALL TYPES MILFORD PINSKY, OptictaR attended the annual meeting of the 220 B'way Uong Branch MJM of Red Bank will stage their an- RACITTS Jl MOB. St. EE4 Bank t-HM nual Starlight promenade Sunday American Numismatic association By night at the Colony Surf club at last week at the Sutler 'hotel, New West End. The promenade was York city. originally scheduled for Aug. 17, AL HOWELL but because of rain was postponed More than 5,000 coin collectors 49 MANNING ST. RED BANK 6-5688 RIVER PLAZA until Sunday. In case of rain Sun- visited the convention's exhibit of day the event will tie held at the rare and expensive coins dating WALLPAPER Long Branch Jewish Community from 2000 B. C, lo the present. NO JOB TOO SMALL ... center on Bath and' Second aves. Mr. Barton, a master sergeant WHEN YOU SEE In the Army stationed at Fort Mon- CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE Mrs. Philip Shapiro Is chairman mouth, has been & coin collector of the benefit, the board's main more than 25 years. ONE YOU THINK social event of the summer season. Waldman's orchestra will play for dancing, and a program of enter- OF THE OTHER tainment has been arranged by Israel Breslow. Hyman Polin is chairman of the refreshment com- KLARIN'S mittee. Red Bank Manor Nursery School and FAIR "AVEN NURSERY SCHOOL Conducted by Mrs, Tony E. Hunting KINDERGARTEN ESTABLISHED It YEABS 3 TO 6 YEARS OPEN SCHOOL SEASON Certified by N. J. Department of Education SEPTEMBER IS EXPERIENCED COLLEGE.TRAINED TEACHERS FOR PRE-SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN REGISTERED NURSE +*•• TRANSPORTATION AGES 2 TO 5 YEARS MORNING SESSION , AFTERNOON SESSION OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 5 9 to 12 A. M. I to 4 P. M. 10 to 12 A. M. 2 to 4 P. M. 882 RIVER ROAD RE 6-1235 Pictured above are Mr. and Mr». William C. H. Wellner of Clifford pi., surrounded by Classes Begin September 8th members of their family, at a family reunion dinner held at their home Satur.day. Pictured seated at the table, left to right, are Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hryshkanych and children, Michael Alice Knapp Jantky, Director and Susan of Plainfield; Robert Wellner, Charles Bissiehs of Atlantic City; Mr. Wellner's I father; Mr. and Mrs. Wellner; Patricia Wellner and Dr. and Mrs. Harry Schachter, Sr. and TEL RED BANK 6-2538 or 6-3950 Mrs. William Schachter, Rumson. Standing, left to right, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schachter, Jr., I and daughter, Elizabeth Ann of Miami, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. William C. Wellner and daughter, MANOR DRIVE RED BANK I Carol Jean, Keasawqua, Iowa, and Mrs. Peder J. Gisleson, Jr. and daughter, Kathleen Ann, of I River Plaza. Hazlct Miss Eveline Smale, daughter of Frank Amodio of Cornwall M. wa* r. and Mrs. Walter Smale, has Dr. Andrew Shields, a former resi- Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Woigand, :turned from a visit of three dent here. I Hazlet-Holmdcl id., entertained at JustJrriveel!Choice Group •eeks with her aunt and uncle, Mrs. Dorothy Matthews of an outdoors fireplace supper Sat- Ir. and Mrs. Pat Jones and fam- Fourth si. vlsitid her son William urday evening at their home in ! In Detroit, Mich. n New York city prior to his en- honor of their son, Pvt. Edward C. Mrs. Walter Smale, Mrs. Roland trance Into the Marine Corps.- Welgand, who is stationed at Camp mmons, Mrs. George R. Emmons, WHllam Donnelly of Cornwall st. Kilmer and is soon leaving for ov- Irs. Jajncs Neidinger and Mrs. was guest of honor at a birthday erseas. Attending wcro Air. and fllllam Barnes are attending the party last week at the home of Mrs. Paul T, Kyder and sons H camp at Stokes National for- Thorton and Thomas and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs, Emmett Null. ! I Mrs. William Hugh Ryder of Red :st, representing the homemakers Mrs. Ethel MeCann was confined Bank; Mr: and Mrs. Daniel S. Wci- oup. to her home on Fourth st, last gand o£ Little Silver; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, H. Cameron Burn, Who has week by illness. I Donald W. Peseux of Rumson; Mr. een spending a month with her Mr. and Mrs. John SemlnskI and I Venetian rother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. children of Miller st. have returned and Mrs. Robert G. Wcijrand, Mrs. Charles I. Young, Sr., Miss Elea- ngelo M. Webster, Hazlet-Holm- from Pennsylvania' where they I I nor Van Brackle, Miss Barbara el rd., returned with Mr. Webster spent a week. Brown and ex-Mayor and Mrs. Pe- o her home In Charleston, 3. C. Mr. and Mrs. Jamos Garrlty, ter O. Welgand of Keyport. Mr. Miss Anna Cowles, accompanied Sr., of Atlantic st. were recent I I and Mrs. Peter O. Woigand, Sr., y Mrs. William F. Kennedy and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jamoa Gar- Mr. and,.Mrs. .Ernest E. Peseux, dlss Lillian-Crook,of Keyport, vis- rlty, Jr., ot Lynbrook, I* I, 2 „ *5 Miss Edna Wanda Peseux, Mr. and ted' itr. ^andv'Mrs. Jerryi Boa In Mrs. Hannah Williams of New- Made to sell for 49.00 I I Mrs. Malcolm W. Peseux and :sbury Park Tuesday. • ark was a week-end guest of Mrs. With this ad. daughter Susan'Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rose of High Ruth West. J. Frank Weigand, Pvt. Edward C. Park, Mass., visited Mr. and Mrs. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. I I Weigand, William J. Woigand and oseph Plscltolll end family the Wilbur Pearce at their North st. Lovely to- look at- in'-"1009&" * Miss Margaret E. Welgand, all of >ast week. bungalow were Mr. and Mrs. Wil- all wool fashion-wise fabrics. 95 this place. Rev. and Mrs. George W. Han- liam Wlnkleman of Union City. Temp-resisto Insulated zlp-ln 39 I ers of North Irfmg Branch ware Mrs, Andreas Stavast and Mrs. A Democratic rally will be held Saturday guests of Harry S. Cowles James Garrlty, Sr., attended a re- lining. All the latest color* at tha Holmdcl township Memorial nd family. ' cent bridal shower in Jersey City. and patterns In sizes 7 to IS, I I hall Thursday evening, Sept. 4, at Miss Harriet Woolley, [laughter Members of the Ladles' auxiliary 10 lo 20 and '/, glz&i tod. : Use Freed* 8 o'clock. Candidates in tho com- f Mr. and . Mrs. Harry Woolley, of Twlnllght post, American Le- ing election will DO tho speakers, Hazlct-Holmdel id-, lias returned 'glori, met last night at the legion Budget I I The public la invited to attend. from a visit "with her grandparents,, hall on.Bay ave. Post mombera Mrs. Estcllo Emmons, Beers st. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Haaoall in Long- .will meet tonight at 8 o'clock. Charge it Scouts of the Explorer post here _. • -I celebrated her 82d birthday Satur- wood, Sla, or lay-away day evening with a family gather- Mrs. James H. Ackerson, who met Tuesday night at scout head- BOROUGH OF LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY' Ing at the home of her daughter recently Mnderwent an operation quarters on Valley at. William plan. ANNUAL AUDIT REPORT FOR 1981 • and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. in the Monmouth Memorial hos- Hodge is post adviser. Th> following summary wm p«t>»red from the report of audit for the calen- William Fahrcr celebrated his dar ye.r lisi ^submitted by Elmer O. Steven. C. P. A. Bettered Municipal George Duncan of Freneau. Mrs, pital, Is convalescing at the home AMoJJtant.Vn.fu hereby publtih.d »• required by It. S. 40,4.3. - • Emmons received numerous gifts, if her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, L, birthday Monday at his home on The nudit report It on file In the office ot tht Clerk, and may be Impeded flowers and cards, Refreshments Richards in East Keansburg. Barberle ave. durin* business hour, b, an, LUmUd pm.^ ^^ ^ wcro served during the evening. Miss Kathleon Crawford of Union Mrs. Sophie Bieler, president of Beach was a recent guest ot Miss the Ladles' auxiliary of the Vet- Borough ot Little Silver, N. J, Edna- Wanda Peseux. erans of Foreign Wars post here, COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET and Mrs. Henrietta Klhney, sonlor Dec. 31, 1951 Dec. 31.1950 Pvt. 1st Class Eugene Wilson, Coats • Suits • Dresses Asset, _ t-89,588.88 | 80,761.980,7 «1. 9 who has been stationed at Keeslor vice president, wcro ' co-chairmen Citsh • 13,940.00 12,400.00 lr base, Miss., Is spending a fur- of a card party Monday night at U, S. Government bonds 8,365,46 8,251.93 the Legion hall. Investments — 9,071.71 9,764.58 lough with his parents, Mr. and Taxes receivable •• 398.49 3,401.12 Mrs, Leo Wnllaao, Bothany rd, Guests thli wook of Mr. and Mrs. Tax title and assessment liens 8,175,00 1,000,00 Thomas H. Wood at thair home on PProiicttt y acquireid d hy taxx titltitle.liee n liquidation — 401.40 Accounts receivable •• — j...... ™-..... 373.82 Barberls ave. are Herbert Wood Deferred charges to future taxation—General 15,000.00 Highlands and Leroy Wood of Bonne Torre, Deferred charge* to succeeding year's revenu"«-»•e- 23,877,47 Lawrence Brown, son of War- Mo. They will leave tomorrow for Total Assets . rant Officer and Mrs. Kenneth Missouri. Leroy Wood recently was. discharged from the Marine Corps LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS Brown, recently returned from vis- Appropriation reserves :•••",•.•;•; I 2,722.02 0,055.36 iting his grandparents In Penn- after a year's service in Korea!. M02.H0. 8,»6».'6S BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS Tha guests vltlted New York city Accounts payablo and other llabllitie i 16,000.00 sylvania. • improvement authorisations » 8,1)76.73 '8,744.20 Miss Wllhelmlna Fuchs suffered this week-end, their first view of Statutory and special funds — in injury to her foot last week. the metropolis. . Total Liabilities .....-,. S 83,101,05 | 18,753.21 Mombera of the "20 Club of 18,518.52 22,068.55 Gertrude Carlson of Bay ave. TO Reserves for certain assets receivable 67,166,21 . 83,166,21 underwent surgery last week 'at Highlands" will hold their first Surplus • • •>•• Monmouth Memorial hospital. meeting of the fall season next Total Liabilities, Reserves and Surplus 1118,785.78 > 123,088.97 Mrs. Mae Wethers arid son Tom* Tuesday night at the home ot Mrs. Charles Quaat on Center «t. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND SURPLUS my will leave Saturday for' Ger- many where they will join Mr, 1950 Wethers, a member of tha occupa- Ono estimate Is that ancient Surplus revenue appropriated 'JS I 9,600.00 195,180,18 tion forces. Rome used 92 million gallons ot Current revenue (Cash basis! - - Howland B. Jones Motor Co. A recent guost of Mr. and Hit •water a. day. Total revenue « « «..• * ••••• »'iO5,2lsO,U Expenditures ' , . •«'•«.«« $ 83,558.08 Approbations—Budget and emergency --. 'i!H!5'!2 85,795.50 Local school tax —••••- *•• '".lA'%i 42,366.14 IN THEIR County tax 4».136.8a Total expenditures 1278,826.84 1191,714.72 Deficit from operation - » 80,788.28 FALL SEEDING + <$€&!& Hurplio from operation ,.,„„« 1S,«6«,44 Jleducti Increment—U, S, Government bonds 1,840.00 Unexpended balanoea ot prior year I r Beautiful Lawn at Modest Cost nppropclatlonB « *..»*•... 3,603.30" BEAUTIFUL NEW BUILDING InUrfundi returned .... Liabilities cancelled ~ • JJ.M 85.84' Not deficit ~ » M.m.41 , Norwt cooptrotM—•motet NOW Amount ailneit to »url>lt)t tevtnUB 17.4J8.5S Ltssi Deferred chirgts In abovt tKptndlturti frit favartd timt to fix up o(rf (Incurrxl currently) .... 1,880,83 1,000,00' lawm or build ntw lawnt. First ALL LIGHTING CASK DEFICIT 11,601.91 opply TURF BUILDER to f«»d gran, 11,411,11 Whothor you ar* plinntni th* >h«n tow Seolli SEED lo provjdo a PLUS REVENUE eomtruetlon of a naw homo, rtmodtl* 2ANCE—Jantury 1 .' I 113,166.31 Ing your prtunt homt or obulnlng luxurious carpel of perennial gran. AND Sub.total * ldtai and dat« for Juturo plannlna; Lsss, appropriated lit current huditt .•,.„„..ItMtWttMMMtt„ i you an cordially Invited to vlilt ua BALANCE—n.c.mb.c It tnd Mt thli outitindtng ptti.nutlon and dlicuu your building or r«. * dsntitt* uddltlond modtllng plani with in. Our tiptrl- 1AWN SEED ELECTRICAL WORK Rtcommtndallons anet tnd laallltlti art tlwayi it your •liMtnl from privloui midlti, Flnair quality ptrmontnf groim 'I'hal tl»|in>U> uit tntiiln iirnmiitly liy Iht M»»litr«t«. larvlct. for fall Mtdlag. Vou n»td only a 'I'hnt rtmllUncts vf Anil ami ooils b« mud* lo lh» Munlnlpsllty (ml County TURF BUNDER third o» much b«caut* of Iht DOME BY > or btlort the 10th ol tha month >• tsqulrsd, A PHONE CAM, million* of tur* growing M«di In That » ossh book, •• roaulriil by (ha AdmlnlitriUv* UlrMtot at Uouili b« lowm law ihli pl«ntfe«d Instilled, •ach package. WILL RKSERVE mU« •••«tl«lly I* lit** Hb-IUO 311 gran' hiollky. vlgtwvi enrf That nvtrtapindllursi b< HVoldld, CirllncMlan, A COPY IN OUIl '(perilling irttn, l Solid hnelna Poll StalnltM Stetl Detachable Grip «nrwo,v „ SOLID GLASS BOAT ROD A oe M 41 IAVIf With Detachable Grip UiVW .48 Reduced to 9 5 NUN'S * OWN Many mor* fresh wattr and salt water rttli at greatly rcductd HATS prim. Pithing acctiiorlfti at big saving 11 IlHi l'lihliif guide book tnt with ovtty puroluui of U.00 ar IKON, M p.|«i PMked with vtluablo flthJnf fust* Inaludlnr nropw btlt, tackle* far til kind* of utlt witter flihlnir. Alio urtlolM on hkblU and nuthodi of oaten- 15 WHITE STREET FREE! Inf your (avorlto flih. RED BANK CRSIO 15 WHITE ST. Opin Friday Evmlngi RED BANK 6-5340 OPIN PRIDAY IVININftl BED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 28, 1952 Page Fifteen ? r>r\i IklTV DIDTUIC 1 a daughter, born Monday at River- UUUINIT BIMna view hospital. Howland B. Jones Agency in New Home Today , •„ . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blair of Friday's Entries Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wlege of Main Ba,em lan(Ji utUe sl,yel,( &re p&r. ,st., Oceanport, are parents of a"eBta 0, a daughter. born Tuesday 'daughter born Thursday at Mon-1 Memorial hospital. At Freehold t Monmouth FIRST RACE— 30 Ti-nt, Com). 1 d«.h WILBUR mouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George McCarthy it 9/16 mile. Poll 2:00. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Caffrey of First st. are parents of twins, Morti of Eighth st., Union Beach, are a son and a ddaughter , bborn Tues- App. Linn parents of a daughter born Thurs- 5—Mlair>'s Guy U. Harltrafll ,1.1 day at Monmouth Memorial hos- 7—Nancy's Birthday IC. Dyer) 4-1 day at Monmouth Memorial hos- pital. 8—uynaflow IK. Papp) • pital. . Mr. and Mrs. Darius Castellini of Nigirer Truax (H. Brown) «-I Mr.-and Mrs. William Hedley of Dow and' Campbell aves,, River 1— J. K. Htytt ID. Popet 20-1 Mornlngalde ave., Union Beach, are 4— Wily Javet (H. Mr.Nicholi) 15-1 Plaza, art parents of a daughter, «—Cnmellti' (C. D»anl 12-1 parents of a son born Saturday at 8— Cherubim (L. Kink) 3-1 ECCLESIASTICAL born Tuesday at Monmouth Me- Monmouth Memorial hospital, SECOND RACE—'J4-2S Trol, Cond. 1 morial hospital, dash at 9/IS mile. Post 2:22. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emmons of Mr. and Mrs. ft—Waller Return f Cowprrlhwait) 3-1 Main it., Keansbuvg, are parents 2—Miracle Curd IV. Dancer! J-t of a daughter .born Saturday at of Alameda ct, Shrewsbury, are 4—Ouy Yellow Ilrook (K. Papp) 4-1 Monmouth Memorial hospital. parents of a son, born Tuesday ut 1—ShorlfT Jim (It. Wilson) 20-1 DEPARTMENT Monmouth Memorial hospital. S—Hilili RoMcrufl (C. Archer) 8-1 Mr. and Mrs. Mario Cabuto of I—Hickory Bun ( E. Myerl IS. I Francis st,, Shrewsbury, arc par- Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Hughes of 1—Sally Up (M. i.amhl IS.2 ents of a daughter born Friday at Main st., Belford, are parents nf 8—Uncle Johnnie ( L. Simpson) |».| a son, born Tuesday at Hazard THIRD RACE—30 Trot Concl. 1 dash Rivervlew hospital. at one mile. Post 2:44. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Walling of hospi'.al. 3—Dynsdow (F. Papp) j.l Church st, Belford, are parents Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Sullivan H—Cherubim (U finis) J.1 1 of Lincoln ave., Rumson, are par- B— Comellts (C. Dean) 1J. 1 of a son born Saturday at River- 1— N!u«er Trim* (H. Brown) 6.1 view hospital, ents of twin daughters, born yes- 2—J. A. Hayes (D. Pope) so.t Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dlokeman terday at Rivervlew hospital. •*—Billy Javol (R. McNIchoUl IS-t 5—Missy's Guy (J. HartlrafU a-1 of 'Memorial Parkway, Atlantic Mr. and Mrs. Richard Forsman *—Nancy's Birthday (C. Dyci) 4-1 Highlands, are-parents of a, son of River St., Sea Bright, are par- FOURTH IUCE-24.2S Trot. Cond* 1 born Sunday at Hazard hospital. ents of a son, born Tuesday at dash at one mile. Post 3:08. WILBUR'S 2—Miracle Card (V. Dancer) . 8-1 , Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gation of Riverview hospital. 8—Uncle Johnnie (L. Simpson) 12-1 Main it., Matawan, are parents of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Bauer 1—Sheriff Jim (R. Wilson) a son born Sunday at Monmouth a—Hilda Rpaeeroft (ft Archerl 6.1 of Hance rd., Fair Haven, are par- jj—Ouy Yellow Brook (F. Papp) 4-1 Memorial hospital. ents of a daughter, born Monday Shown ii a view of the Howland B. Jones Cadillac-Oldsmobile agency on Newman Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw of at Riverview hospital. B—Waller Return ICovperthwalt) 3.1 Atlantic ave., Kcyport, are parents Springs rd. which Is having its formal opening today. The firm, which this year is celabrating 7—S»ly Up (M. Lamb) 5.2 of a daughter born Saturday at Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy of its 25th anniversary in Red Bank, has invited the public to view its new and modern show- Flt-fH RAGE— 24-SO Fact. Cond. 1 Hunting lane, Fair Haven, are par- d»sh ,t 0/16 n>|l«. Post ":it, ' Monmouth Memorial hospital. room, offices and service station. J-11ckey Marie (R. Shi If.) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Logan of ents of a son, born yesterday at 1—Bllllo A. Crattnn (M. Umb) Rivervlew hospital. 4—Countess (A. Simon) Ocoanport ave, Oceanport, are par- 2—Patsy Sue (J. Marshall, Jr.) ents of a daughter 'uorn Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rehberg 3— Wyndnle |J. Uadom) at Monmouth Memorial hospital. of Bait Washington ave., Atlantic Home Economics Adept Thinning Will ' Raceway Picks S—Miss Norah (V. Dancer) : Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Monahan Highlands, are parents of a daugh- '—Betty Blackhnwk (E. Mycr) Burnt Spot on the Table? You Improve Woodland Sites SIXTH RACE—22 Trot, Cond. . of Bay ave., East Keansburg, are ter, born thiB morning at River- at one mile. Post 8:30. parents of a son born Saturday at vlew hospital. Can Fix It Yourself Wooded lots can be improved, For Tomorrow "SUNSET CABINS TROPHV Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Lee Parker of Ea.it Even if you're a non-smoker, and now'* a good time to do it. 7—Rex Bills (E. Kelly) S-l don't let a cigarette burn on a 1—Chtrubim, Dynlflow, Nincy'i Birth- 2— Spud EUwah (C. Hammer) 4-1 Mr. and Mrs. Tony Cerreta of Highland ave., Atlantic Highlands, If your home is ideally located in day. 4—Miss Sanora (V. Dancer) J-l are parents of a daughter, born cherished piece of furniture get 2—Walter Return. Miracle Card, Guy 1— l.lnda, Rosecroft \\'\ sixisii toiavi RED HEART BEECH-NUT j Red Bank ' - sins i * * 7 AI DO* ITRAINID nut e'/j tt ii ggg POOD IAIY POOD 5^49* and JUNIOt WALTERS. THOMPSON IAIY POOD 6 £89i Little Children'* Fine Shorn NABISCO 35-A Monmouth Si, Prcicrlptloni Filled PREMIUM PEANUT PHONI RID IANK 4*0111 CP.ACKIRI » 210 lUTTIIl IT 87' Silver Ltth ftr Hw tlrtie Yelkw Awnlnf