10 Cents RED BANK REGISTER PER COPY VOLUME LXXV, NO. 4. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1952 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16. Bids on Red Bank School Addition Youths Confess * Celebrates 107th Birthday Complete Plans $79,991 Higher Than Estimated Cost Attack on Young For Fair Haven Masonic Temple The board of education at a spe- ey Beach, $38,091; Boro Plumbing Paul Hintelmann Garden Contest cial session Monday night received and Heating company. South River, Nearing Reality bids for the addition to the high 1117,629 for heating and ventilating; 3 Officers Solve Entries Accepted at school which, when adjusted by sub- Carl Shultz company, Newark, $57,- stituting alternates, totaled $812,- 760 for electrical work, and the Case Within Week; LaBau's Hardware •738, $79,991 over the estimated cost Richardson company bid for plumb- figure of $732,747. ing, which was rejected. Council News Notes Store Until Aug. 2 Club Circulates Financing Incidental costs bring the total Favors Referendum to $882,668, a figure which doesn't John Giblon, chairman of the The borough council Monday PAIR HAVEN-Plans for judging 'Include equipment and furnishings. buildings and grounds' committee night joined Police Chief Frank tho garden competition' sponsored Plan in Three Classes of Bonds The board expressed the opinion stated he favored a referendum on Reuther in congratulating Patrol- by the Garden club of Fair Haven that $17,000 of the authorized $900,- a new $25,000 bond issue to cover men Irving L. Krakowitch, Edward are nearing completion. Judging Brooks and Joseph Funderburke will bo done Aug. 9. Any Fair A brochure of the proposed Ma- 000 bond issue will be necessary for part of the cost of equipment for sonic temple was distributed this contingencies. Of the original es- the addition. Mr. Young, however, for solving last week's "mugging" Haven resident who Is an amateur of 17-year-old Jack Hintelmann gardener is eligible to participate. V.F.W. Post Fair week by The Craftsmen's Club of timate, $28,600 was included for expressed the opinion it would be Red Bank, a new corporation con- contingencies and an additional possible to meet the expense with near his home at 38 Irving pi. Entry registrations will be ac- Co-operative investigation by sisting of members of Mystic $66,000 for furnishings and equip- appropriations of $25,000 in each cepted at LaBau'a hardware store Brotherhood Craftsmen'* club and ment of the school budgets for the next these officers resulted Monday in on River rd., until Aug. 2. A com- Opens Tonight tracking down and obtaining sign- the Fellowcraft Club of Red Bank, To Act Aug. U two years. The district clerk will mittee 6f men and wotnen, well- M1DDLET0WN—fair the second both Masonic bodies. go to Trenton this week to confer ed confessions from three 'teen- known in the Held of landscaping straight year Alfred P. Lench Is Action on1 the bids will be taken agers, two from Rumson and one Tho corporation was formed to with officials of the state depart- and horticulture, will be the judges, general chairman of the local Vet- facilitate the building of the temple at the board's regular meeting Aug. ment of education on possibilities from Shrewsbury. and winners will be notified by erans of Foreign Wars' seventh an- 12 when now bids on plumbing will Police 'said young Hintelmann and a plan of financing. The two- of obtaining the additional money mail, Because the club fools that nual fair, which opens tonight on story structure will be located on be received. The board Monday needed for the project. was beaten about 11 p. m. Mon- any person entering the contest the grounds adjacent to the post night .rejected, the lone bid for day, July 14, on Irving' pi., and Newman Springs rd. at Roosevelt would be interested In comment home on rt. 35. Tho site Is about dr. The property has a frontage ot plumbing submitted . by the Rich- The board awarded a contract to received a painful blow across the and criticisms regarding their four miles north of Red Bank. ardson Engineering company of R. C. Britton of Wanamassa who ear "with a strap" In addition to property, tho opinions of the 127 feet on Newman Springs rd. New Brunswick for $101,420. Paul submitted a bid of $15,571 for al-other minor injuries. Mr". Krako- judges regarding their decisions and 254 feet on Roosevelt dr. Be- Young, district clerk, was author- terations to the Catherine Street witch said he and Mr. Brooks will be made available to those sides the temple, space for parking ized to re-advertise for bids for building owned by the board which worked together with police of wishing to have them. Club mem- 80 cars Is on the property. ( plumbing work. will be put into use In September neighboring municipalities all week bers feel that such advice should The temple will be the result of as a cafeteria for the River Street to catch up with the muggers. prove of value to those with new action by members of Mystic Hembling Low •school. Included in the work on the Brotherhood lodge 21 and Red Track Down Leads gardens, a« well as to property Low bid for the general construc- building will be a new roof and owners with more established Bank lodge 277, F. and A. M., who ' tion work was submitted by Charles heating system, the changing of the Various leads were tracked ground^. have joined In an effort to build B. Hembling and son of Bed Bank location and the flreprooflng of down, including the questioning of There will be a number of prizes the temple. in the amount of $497,838. Other three stairways and' insulating the boys who. knew of the incident The winner of tho prize for the Tho basement floor I.i designed bids for general construction building. The bid of the Britton until one youth was found and best foundation planning will re- for social gatherings and other af- ranged-as high as $702,361 which company does not include new cafe- brought into police headquarters ceive a $10 Rift certificate from fairs. On it are a main hall or audi- •was the bid submitted by Anthony teria equipment. The project, which by Patrolman Funderburke, who Mrs. Anna M. Lewis is pictured Saturday at 164 Cather- Turner Brothers' nursery; the best torium, stage, stage wings and Lewis of Miplewood. Mr. Hembling, is scheduled to start next week, is identified the three 'teen-agers who ine st. as she observed her 107th birthday. Born in Bucking- lawn, flve pounds of top grade .dressing rooms, kitchM. laJie.i' and a. former member of the. board, ro- expected to take approximately 30 admitted beating and kicking Hin- grass seed, and 100 pounds of fer- men's rooma and a cloak check •lgned his position July 8. Reason days. telmann, Mr. Krakowitch said. ham, Va., she has lived here the past 19 months with her niece, tilizer; best perennial bed, six rose room. With such facilities, It Is (or his resignation was given as The youths will be tried in juve- Meeting with the board Monday Mrs. Frank Daniels. A widow, Mrs. Lewis attributes her long- bushes of their own choice from planned that sufficient Income will the press of business. night for the study of bids were nile court this week, it was said the D and D Rose Nurseries; best accrue to help pay off the bonds Other low bids were submitted Efrol Coffin and Victor Ronfeldt, The confession was given to the evity to "being a good Christian." She was choir leader for annual bed, five azaleas from Lov- which arc now being sold. detectives, Mr. Krakowitch said by Park Steel and Iron Co., Brad board architects, 52 years at the First Baptist church of Farmville, Va. Though ctt's nurseries; best vegetable gar- On the second floor will be a adding: "Our effort in thi9 case den, flve azaleas; moat attractive 40x60-fool lodge room, a property typifies the determination of the she.enjoys television at night, she makes it a rule not to watch special feature, such as small pools, room, candidate preparation room, police department of Red Bank it in the daytime. The one exception is Sunday morning when bird baths, sun dials, etc., which men's and ladles' rooms, records' ' Estimate State's Early* Potato Crop under Chief Reuther, that we wil have been added to create a point room, library and reception room not tolerate hoodlum tactics here she "directs" choirs while watching them perform on TV. of interest to the garden, a set of and cloak room. The building Is so We will always make an all-out ef- mosquito candles, a garden tool and designed that the second floor is At 4,348,000 Bushels, 59% Drop fort to keep our residents safe, a rose bush; best woody plants, reached by two short flights of six That's a promise." Guest Preacher such as trees and shrubs, a holly Alfred P. Lench steps, aach step being but six Inches Chief Reuther notified council o: Executive Buys tree or an ornamental woody plant high. TRENTON—New Jersey's com- the solution of the case by letter. of equal value. The fair will bo In operation two The financing plan provides for The council session was vory mercial early potato crop is esti- The grand prize for the best all- weekends. It continues tomorrow three classes of bonds to be Issued. mated at 4,348,000 bushels this year, brief. It was conducted by Acting nd Saturday nights and ends July Class "A" bonds will be issued In Kniffin Selects Mayor Everett Baynton in the ab- Colt's Neck Home around garden will be a set of gar- about 59 per cent of last year's den tools, valued at $15. This will 31, Aug. I and 2. Assisting Mr, unit* of $1,000 with no maturity 7,288,000 bushels, and the smallest sence of Mayor Katharine Elkus SHREWSBURY — Walker and Lentil with arrangements is Ed- date, bearing three per cent inter- White who is in Chicago, as an be awarded to the garden, which in on record, according to the New Walker, realtors, report that four the opinion of the judges, presents ward Duva. Ray Richardson is est. The total to be Issued I* $20,- Jersey Crop Reporting Service. The K of C Chairmen alternate, delegate to the Demo transactions have just taken place. post commander. 000. Each Masonic organization or acreage planted to potatoes de- cratic national convention. the best plan and development. Spe- adulated organization Is entitled to Harry Kniffin of Fair Haven pre- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon, for- cial credit Will be given to garden- The principal award at the fair clined from 26,500 in 1951 to 23,500 Amend Taxi Buleg merly of New York city, have pur- will be a 1052 four-door Dodge se- subscribe to a maximum of $5,000. acres this year. ided Monday night at a meeting ers who have solved landscaping For each $1,000 purchase, the or- if .Red Bank council, Knights of Upon written recommendation chased from Mr. and Mrs. William problems dan, with radio and heater, which According to the report the total Matson their home on the Colt's in original or unusual will be made the final night, Aug. ganization will be entitled to elect acreage of New Jersey's principal Joiumbus, at which time he an- by Councilman George A. Gray, ways. one member of the building man- lounced committee chairmen for, who also was absent, an amend- Neck-Vandenberg rd. in Colt's Neck. Special attractions for children crops for harvest this season Is ment was Introduced to the bor The home is a one-story ranch home will be hay and pony rides. Attrac- agement committee. expected to be somewhat lower than he next year. He* succeeds Mi- chael J. Rafferty as grand knight. ough taxi ordinance which will per- with a two-car garage attached. tive tents have been rented which Class "B" bonds will be issued In last year. mit all licensed taxlcabs to do The home is built from the original Trip to Europe give a, carnival effect. They will units of $100, with maturity In 20 However, above-average yields are business at the station plaza here. timber of the old mill which for house merchandise and game booths years. Interest ot three per cent reported for small grain props. The The action Is just a. rewording, many years stood on this site and and a refreshment stand. will b« paid. Class "C" bonds will acreafee planted, to the five grain not a change, in present rules. Re- was driven by the large Yellow For Rev. Joice Members of the V.F.W, Ladies' be Issued in units of $.25 with Inter- ; crops. for harvest In 1952 totals cently, some misunderstanding re- brook which passes through the , SHREWSBURY. — RBV. Arthur .auxiliary- are co-operating" in the est -at" three per cent. Under the 339,000 acres, 2,000 more than in sulted from a.claimuby.i.the-Whlte property., Yeaxs^ago, -*armers.-f rom. S. Joice, pastor of the Presbyterian event, which is the post's main plan, "C" bonds will be redeemed 1951. ' Star Taxi company "that, because all over the county brought their church, anil his family Wednesday fund-raising effort. Proceeds will by drawing by lot. It Is expected The' corn crop from 194,000 acres it leases parking space at the sta- grain to this site to have it ground will leave for Europe aboard the be used to reduce the mortgage on that after the second year of the will be harvested this year, with tion, It should have restricted right! into flour and meal. Queen Mary. Rev. Mr. Joice Is the property. temple's operation that $2,000 an- total production estimated at 9,700,- to pick up passengers there. Th Mr. Gordon is an executive with being sent by tho Presbyterian nually will become available for 000 bushels. In 1951, 9,712,000 amendment will prevent any slngl the Western Electric, working in Church ot the United States for redeeming the bonds. The "B" bushels of corn were produced on cab firm from claiming exclusive the New York city office. Mr. and six-week relief survey to be con- bonds will have a conversion priv- 185,000 acres. rights within 50 feet of the station Mrs. Matson have moved to a new uctcd in connection with the Mrs. Whiting ilege to "C" bonds at the option Winter wheat acreage dropped As the result of the gas service home in North Jersey. This trans- Rev. Robert S. Lowndes resbyterian promotion of "One of the holder or of the club. from 81,000 acres in 1951 to 80,000 transfer from Jersey Central Pow- action was handled by George El- lreat Hour of Giving." The club also \* accepting dona- thig year, with a corresponding do er & Light company to the Nowgrim, salesman for the firm of Rev. Robert S. Lowndes of Elklns, He and his family will go first Is Ninety Today tions and memorials in the form of crease in total production from Jersey Natural Gas company, the Walker and Walker. West Va., will bo guest preacher o Paris. From there Mrs. Joice LITTLE SILVER—Mrs. Letitia name plates for equipment and 2,106,000 bushels to an indicated former discontinued its $500 street Mr. and Mrs. John Verange of at the Red Bank Baptist, church ind their son, Eric, will proceed Potter Whiting will observe her furniture. 2,080,000 bushels this year. repair assurance bond and the lat- Pearcc st., Eatontown, have sold Sunday at tho 11 a. m. service, The to Salzburg, Austria, to attend the 90th birthday today at an open- Both acreage and expected pro- ter turned in a bond of $1,000 cov their one-story ranch home to Mr.minister was graduated from West- music festival and will later visit house blrthdny party at the home duction ot barley and rye are smal- ering similar assurance. The bone and Mrs. Henry Moore, formerly minster college in Pennsylvania and parts of Switzerland and France. of her son-in-law and daughter, Farm Wages Up ler than last year. Acreage of bar- protects the borough from dam of New York. Mr. Moore Is an en-Crossor Theological seminary. He is Mrs. Joice, who has gained consid- Mr. and Mrs. Leon Turklngton, Jr., ley decreased from 18,000 acres to ages caused by Installations gineer for Bendix aviation and is president of the General Alumni erable recognition through hei-pRr- ot Branch ave. 15,000 this year, with an estimated repairs. located In their new modern plant association of Crozer, and has icipaUon in musical programs, cx- Mrs. Whiting, n former resident Four Per Cent production of 555,000 bushels, as A letter was received from th in Eatontown. Elwood Armstrong served pastorates in Reading, Pa. iccts to sing while in Austria. o! Red Bank, Is a native of North TRENTON — Wages being paid compared with'684,000 bushels in State Department of Conservatioi represented the Arm on this sale. arid Oaklyn. Long Branch. She is the daughter 1951. Rye acreage dropped from Rev. Mr. Joice will go from Parts to New Jersey farm workers con- and Economic Development notlni Mr. and Mrs. William Stracener, to Geneva to attend the World of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert tinue at record-high levels, accord- 11,000 to 8,000 acres this year, with that the borough, in error, callei formerly of North Jersey, have Potter. She moved to Red Bank production forecast at 152,000 Council of Churches of Christ. ing to the New Jersey Crop Re- Harry Knlffln tha Naveaink river the North purchased from Mrs, Karl Jan sky There he will confer with church when sho was married to the late porting Service. bushels this year, as compared with Shrewsbury on IU official ma licr dutch colonial home , on the Borough Seeks Arthur J. Whiting. She lived In 209,000 bushels in 1951. leaders on relief matters. His next During the post year, the average Unanimously elected to head the Coungll's action was to file the map. lorth side of Silverton ave.. Little itop will be Germany where he is Red Bank until 1945, when she wage rose about four per cent, Growers expect to harvest about local council, Mr. Knlffln has been Council approved transfer of •liver. Mrs. Jansky, who Is the Fire Truck Bids ilanning to visit refugee camps, moved to Little Silver. while at the same time, six per cent 455,000 tons of hay this year, 12,000 active In KnightB of Columbus James Accera's plenary liquor con- >ead of Red Bank Manor Nursery specially those containing escapee: An active church worker many fewer hired workers and seven per tons loss than last year's 467,000 work since the council was re- sumption license from 8 to 8 Wost ichool, has purchased an apartment HIGHLANDS — Borough coun- rom Iron curtain countries. years, Mrs. Whiting is a member cent fewer family workers were re- tons. Acreage . planted to hay organized flve years ago. A resident Front st. and the 'package store in the Warwick Gardens on Pinck- cil, in a routine session Monday After spending some time in Ber- of the Red Bank Methodist church ported on New Jersey farms. dropped from 257,000 acres to 251,- license of Rudolph Kurlnsky to ney rd., Red 3ank. night, directed Borough Attorney nnd the Woman's Society of Chris- 000 this year. )t the county the past 25 years, lin, he will visit Athens, Cairo, and The average Garden state farm he is married to the former Julia Louis G. and Patsy J. Tomalno at Mr. Straccner Is an engineer with John M. Pillsbury to prepare speci- finally Beirut where he plans to tian Service of th'at church. For laborer is receiving about $125 per Although the adreage of oats re- Sweeney of Fair Haven. They have its present location, 184 Monmouth the new Bendix plant In Eatontown fications for a new fire truck and isit the camps of Arab refugees. many years she was organist at month with room and board this mained at 42,000 acres, indicated three married chlldron, Harry F. St. and was formerly employed at the to advertise for bids for the rig,Next he Will fly to Jerusalem in Anbury Methodist church at North year, an increase of about one dol- production is about 1,386,000 bushels Knlffln of San Franolsco, Cal.; Councilman Harold Hurley said company's Tctcrboro plant. He anda $17,000 Ward LaFrance 750-galIon Jordan, visiting many of the Chris- Long Branch. Mrs. Whiting Is also lar over last year's $124. When sup- this year, as compared'with 1,638, Mrs. Julia Ann Schrelner of Dal- pumper. Bids will be received at tian shrines In that section, a member of Naveslnk Rebekah 000 bushels In 1951. ho had found a tenatlve purchaser Mrs. Stracener plan li move in lodge of Red Bank. plied with a house, workers are las, Tex., and Mrs. Bette Aquino, for an old flro truck belonging to shortly after small amount o council's next regular meeting Mon- His itinerary will then take him earning about $178 a month, or al- living at home. They have four Independent Fire company and day, Aug. 4. Mrs. Whiting leads an active redecorating is done. Mr. Armstrong ,o Israel, Rome, and back to France Ufa with her family and friends. most nine per cent more than the randchildren. council gave him its permission to was the salesman. The action followed approval at where he will rejoin his wife and $164 reported In 1951. Potato Harvest sell it. Her hobby Is crocheting. She re- He is -president of the Holy Walker and Walker has also sold a meeting two weeks before of an Hon. They are planning to return to calls seeing President Ulysses The weekly wage rate now Name society ot St. James Catho- for the Buckbee estate a summe ordinance appropriating necessary the U. S. Sept. IS aboard the Queen Grant driving around North Long ranges from $33 with room and Starts in County UR church and a post officer of the bungalow In. the Water Witch sec- funds and outlining financing ar- Elisabeth. Branch in his own sulky and team board to $47 without room and Monmouth and Ocean County Cen- 160 'Skywatch' Calls tion of Highlands to one ot ,the rangements,. Details of the financ- board. Last year, comparable wages Small scale potato digging oper- tral Labor union, A. F. of L. He al- heirs to the estate. Walker and of horses. were $31 and $41, respectively. ations got under way in the Free- Made the First Week ing plans were referred to. the fi- Among the guests Invited to the so Is a member of local 380, A. F. Walker was represented by Mr. nance commltteo Monday night for open house party today will be Workers on a dally basis are hold, Hightstown and Cranbury of L, In his labor union Work, he SEA BRIGHT—Over 160 calls Elgrlm, who was in charge of report at council's next mooting. Nursing Group earning about $7.70 this year with- areas last week, reports John frequently refers to the encyclical were made from the observation handling this property for the es< Mrs. Whiting's step-son, A. Alvln Queeney, Jr., secretary of the New Aotion on whether council wil Whiting of Rod Bank, and her out room and board, a slight de- by Pope Lee XIII on the condi- post here to the U. S. Air Force tate. request an extension of federal rent cline from last year's $7.80. Th« Jersey Potato Industry committee, tion of labor and Pope Pius XI's fitter center In Trenton In the first Seeking Funds brother, William N. Potter of Long Additional harvesting Is planned controls from Sept. 30 until the Branch. hourly wage rose from 93 to M Reconstruction of the Social Order. full weok of duty by the Ground end of April next year also was cents per hour this year, this week, but the hoavlcr digging Mr. Knlffln Is employed by Puritan Observer Corps last week, Council- RUMSON—Officials ot tho Publl Id slated for August, Cobblors arc deterred until council's next regu- Hoalth Nursing association ot Rum Milk company, man Nells Jacobaen, local com- Fair Haven Fair lar session, Council will study the being harvostod, with reports of mander, disclosed. A direct tele- son, Sea Bright and Fair Haver Police Circulate drastically low yields per acre. Pre- Those sorvlnir with him are Lei- question of rent oontrol oxtonslon have sent out more than 600 writ- Cpl. David Dillon liminary surveys indicate that lie 0. MoBrlde, deputy grand phone line to the Alter center has in the Interim and seek the at- been Installed at the municipal pa- ton appeals for funds. An outline ol yields of Cobblors are ranging from knight; Eugone C. Carroll, chan- Opens Tomorrow torney's advice, this projoct by which the associa- Salary Petition 80 to 75 100-pound sacks per aoro, cellor; Francis P. MoNally, re- vilion. Climbs Fujiyama corder; Edward 0. Williams, treas- Mr, Jaoobsm said that a mini- FAIR HAVEN—The annual fal The payment of {11,434.97 In bills tion Is partly supported, was give KEAN8BURO—Members of the The Kathadln, Kennebeok and was-ordered by council which also by Mrs, Bennett Vroman at a moe Green Mountain varieties are urer; William T. Wlchmann, ad- mum ot 28 multi-motor and five ot the local fire company, them police department here Monday bo- Cpl. David O, Dillon, serving with jet planes were countod dally, and of which is "Build With Fair Ha- directed that a proposed revision ing of tho board ot directors Mon gun to circulate petitions through- tha Air Force In Japan, In a re- alated for later harvesting with vocate i William M, Maloney, ward- day at Ihe nurses' efllco at borougr hope* of mare favorable yields pe en; Edward R, Daubensohmldti that the filter cantor was callod so ven in 1093," will open tomorrow of tho municipal tax map, at i out the borough asking that a ref- cent letter to his parents, Col, and aoro. Inside guard; Joseph J. Sole, out- the flights could be plotted on maps night on the company's property cost ot about (1,000, be Included fo hall, erendum be held In November's Mrs. A. 8. Dillon ot 70 Plnckney side guard; Edgar N. Fonnossoy,' as they would be under wartime on River rd. and will run unttl consideration In the preparation o Mrs. Edna, Howie reported 23! general olectlon on whether police rd, described his ascent of the 13>< Digging was started about i flnanalal secretary; Francis J. conditions, Saturday night, Aug. i, the 1963 budgot, Tha revision wn visits were mado by the staff nurse. should be given a ten per cent In- 395-foot high Fujiyama, week Intor than normaf due t QoeU, lecturer; Msgr. Salvatore Dl- The next development In the local For Fair Haven firemen, thl recommended by Peter DIOIovann In June, Of this number, 75 wen Cteaso In salary. In his Utter, Cpl. Olilon stated heavy grain orops which compel! Lorenzo, chaplain; Rev. Gerald "Operation Skywatoh" patrol activ- will be the moit Important fair li of 140 Portland rd., a member ol made to patients with acuto, non Addressed to Mayor Felix J. he and a friend, Cpl, Lylt Kshlcn- ed farmers to work late hours foi QrlRIni assistant chaplain, and Mr,ities will be the construction of a years, Procoods of past fairs hnv the board of tax assessors. communicable dlsoases, 20 to In- Brennan nnd members of borough back ot San Diego, started their the past few weeks. The dr Rafferty, Mlohaol R, Lottlere and nine-foot tower on the deck of the tone Into a building fund with the fants, 30 to sohool-ogn children, 2f council, tha potltlons ask that the climb at 9 a. m. July 4, They weather has also hindered opera' Clayton J. Held, trustees, borough beaoh pavilion for uie u Idea of one day eroctlng a new to adults snd ten to pro-jchoo question of the salary Increase bo •topped at ( p. m. at a climber's tloni. Soattered ihowors, earlier In a plane-spottlng platform. (Ire home In the borough. ohlldron, put on the ballot, Deadline (or nl-station where they spent the night. the' month, has helped some Commltte* chairmen Inoludt Mr. intr petitions Is 40 days betor* the Carroll, gineral program, with Mr, Mr, Jacobson said though he has The oompany's dream became Bendix Engineer Mrs, Vroinan, a momber of th Leaving at .6 o'clock the following Queeney observed, but more li reality a short time ago who dental committee, reported that Dr, general election. needed now to boost tho ilie, MoBrlde as vloe chairman; Leo A. been giving a minimum of /rom mernlng they reached the orater Flak, Oathollo aatlvlty, with Jos- four to eight hours n day of his ground wai broken for a ne Buys Allen Home Lawrence n. Burdge ndylied that Members of the department were of the mounlAln about an hour A lower yield for tho orop alii eph Hoaly and ^Jmlllo Orllll a* time to the governmont-ordered 184,000 building on the company' the association, through Its dental th* only full-time municipal em- later. Is txptoted this year, The presen ikywnttoi n patrol, he hai been un* property at the corner of Rive health program, should care {or the ployeos not given pay Increases Th* total time Sot th* ascent forecast li for 170-178 buihtli pei vice chairmen) Joieph J. Bole, coun- BATONTOWN •— Tha Theodor av»raglnir I en per cent when coun- cil aotlvlty.xwlth Thomas Haokatt able to man hit post with volun- rd, and Batlln rd, Money from thl W. MaOlnness real estate and In teeth of tho Indigent children In was about ten hours and (or th* aoro, compared with 287 bushel teers for more thin tight hour* a fair, like that from past fain, wil lower grades In preference to those cil adopted Its municipal budget lilt yeart and tha t«n-y*ar avtragi and Anthony Aocardl as vice chair- surance agency of 31 Broad st, has this year. At a publlo hearing ot tho deicent four hours and a half. Cpl. men; Michael J, Anderson, frater- day. The Air Force has asked that belli pay for the comtruotlon, announced the sole of a new three In the upper giudua, Dillon and his friend win thi (Irit of itog bushels. Monmouth, Meroei "Tnli year," «sld Leonard Mack Mri, K. Jackson Baichelor re- budget In February, the mayor eald and Middlesex oountlos are eohad nal aatlvlty, with Mr, Maloney ai til posts be put on a 94-hour-a-day bedroom ranoh house at 350 Pint thnt police salaries were "In line" mm from Yokata Air Korea bait, 1 vie* chairman; Hamuel OaroUnuto, service basis In 2T states, Includ- Vice president of the company and st, to Mr, and Mm, George F> Snuor- ported them is a need (or a Japan, whire they are stationed, lo ulid to harvest nearly 70 ptr oon chairman of the fair, "local res piyoholoxlst (or diagnostic purposes with thoie In similar municipali- or the sttte's 33,800 acres, whlor membership, with Edward T, ing New Jenny, "But the publlo wrln of Bath, N, Y. ties. In reply to a comment by climb ihe mountain thli year. Ba- Healy, Hr,, ai vice chairman i Har- keeps showing a 'we-don't-carn' at- dent* can site what th* company 1 for school children, No dennlto de- tor* and after th#lr cllmh they represents the lowest aoreige li li doing with the money It makes Mr, Hauerweln U an englrher a olilon was made on this point but It rtobtrt J, Hylnncl that he failed the lilntnry of tho Garden ittti old Murphy, publicity, with Mr, titude toward this vital detente tha Bendix Aviation oorporation'1 to **o why tho police were Ignor- •tayid at Hotel Yanonaka at the Carroll and Mr, Knlffln a* vice Job." itld Mr, Jsoobsin, "Very, viry en fairs." will be discussed at tho September bai* of Fujiyama, according to Mr. Queeney. plant here, Mr, and Mn, Bauerwel meeting, ed In the general Increase, Mayor chairmen | Mr, Held, fourth dagri* few pirsons ihow up to volunteer Ground prise* will ba awarded Brennan mill, "You can put Ihe Cpl, Dillon, who graduated from Mnny growers, who formcrlj 1 nightly while the fair li In pro* and 1 hair two ohlldrcn r/ take Mrs, R. Ai Btruthnmn of the wel- Knight* eo-ordlnator, with Samuel to work with us, And whit we possession ot thnlr new/ Th< question on Ihe ballot, It you (eel Rod Bank high school In June, grew large noresgen of white pntt< need li help," true. A 1053 Plymouth, grand (am committee reported that lour 10W, «nd entered th* Air roro* a, toei, have turned In recent yean Carotcnulo, St. Anthony'* Holy sala was negotiated by 4 j W Iht W" Name i Mr, Knlffln, It. James Holy prlie of this year's fair, will be air! Beout troope ot Rumson meet month later, ha* bien In Japan to the production of soybean!, corn •warded on the closing night. Otrmaln of the McOlnnes* .fi with her weekly to repair toyi to be wheat and other grain oropi. Namii Jonph J, H*aly, Holy Cross , Mertfaie Msuy sines lait January. Holy Name, and Mr, McBrlde, It, Aiilitlng Mr. Maok on the fin- The Mcdlnnoii agency also 'an distributed by the awoilatlon at Itt henii. (trail, launlrj tittlt, Jwiti Beoauie of the short crop, mi: Jamil poit, Catholic War Vitirani. eral committee are Ruiaell K. nounotd the Halo of Frank's Hair Christmas, Mrs, Harry H, Niu- nm Iglldlefi ulillni si ei«, Uai Silver, Olm, Cirimlii kiting li expected to be order Mlnton, eo.flhalrmanj Robert Mat- stylist ihop at ill Broad si, lo Mil berger of Kvtiett wai eleoted a lirtl in) pirmint, I him i««y JI A tovilr Miorimmt Inr til i» with good .demand, aid Mi .,.., .... «i«i»rllii,...... ,..,, .„..„, ., _.-.. Prlt«« moitiriti, Ittnditvnui OKI Ihea, tan in »M{. (A make Msktt thews, treasurer) and John P, Mul- Mary M, Mull. Mr*. Mull hat al member ot the association's ittvis- AiifllL Rifjleri. Minnie Oiparb til Rinn ««•,, Aiburr r«r»,~Ae— Quiensy, r Kl lna The AiiliUr,—AovMtl Vlhlll, ready begun operation ot th« shop, ory hoard, •Sit,freniWl<04lt—Aavwtlitaial NIMHM, RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 24, iyo2
CrafUms4ls Guild competition. At second, $50 for third and Model Local Youth Enters stake in the competition an cash the amounts of $4,000, $3,000, $2,000 Builders' tool chest* (or four hon- MATERNITY PIANO LESSONS at Your Home and $1,000 are the top awards and orable mentions. - The first place SUPPORTS aARTIRBELT* ^Widows Named awards and university scholarships 7 Model Competition totaling $65,000. The judging will will be presented to the best four winner each state will compete MU LINGERIE FREDERICK A. WOHLFORTH, B.S. Ed. Robert A. Sage of 382 Shrews- continue until all models have been model car builders in the junior against the winner of other states BE W2S4-J. Plmnlit for Clubs, BeoepUons, Etc considered and state and regional and senior age divisions. for the regional awards which are TUCKER'S My Student Entrants in Griffith Foundation [To Get Estates bury ave. is among those who have Annual Auditions averaged • grade of 88%. submitted model automobile en- winners will be announced late State awards in each age division trips to Detroit for the guild con- CORlEV - LINGERIE ; FREEHOLD — Tht respective vention from Aug. J9 tolfc!. 11* .'WAV, LONG BRANCH widows will receive the estates of tries in the 1952 Fisher Body this month or early August. are $150 for first prize, $100 for - Howard F. Smith of 155 Sprint *t., Red .Bank, who died May 30; • Charles N. Young of Red Bank, Deodorant * who died May SO; Charles H, Ter- ' hune of Long Branch, who died 98° ETIQUET Cream . •. Va OKI ^May 18; Frank 0. Riley of Spring -Lake Heights, who died July 5, and »Edward Erlkten of Spring Lake, " who died June 9. The wills were BEER GOBLETS « filed lor probate last week In the "office of Surrogate Dorman Mc- " Faddin. ", The respective husbands will re- Scelve the estates of Lillian W. Den- CHOC. SYRUPY* .2 tor 25 " niston of Ocean township, who died ; Apr. 23; Hattie A. Crawford of "Ocean township, who died May 11, SATURDAY J Special Insulation Retains ~ and Margaret A. Cole of Ocean MRMODEX L:L W, 29 TOILET TISSUE >««» 27' ~ Grove, who died May 19. A Neat or Cold Far Lenier! - Annie L. Matheson of Rumson, t;who died Apr. 7, willed that her Klenzo; Venida Kwikway GALLON For Rvpalrfng AppHanf Cord$, «tf.; st£k - property in Leonia he kept for the Badger... C - use of her brother, Walter W. Hun- $3 SHAVE BRUSH KAR-TISSUES SCOTCH ELECTRICAL TAPE 39 ~ter. The rest will be shared by her CAMP JUG ~ brother, Walter W. Hunter, and her Dr. with Car Visor Clip Chltf; with Lumlnevf Alprm Shut-Off I ~ sisters, Mrs. Alice H. Rice of Rum- Wide mouth, easy to Scholi, Soft, strong facial tissues in S son and Mrs. Lucy Hunter Nolte of ZINO CORN PADS (single ply) fill. Leakproof cap., "San Jose, Cal. HandiPak dispenser box, Easi- VM him CLOCK (pw. m^: Enameled steel case.' 2 Mrs. Anne M. Dolan of Leonardo, ly clips on any car sun visor.-• 100's Foldlng-Typt, Rustproof Metal " who died June 12, willed her Bur- (With Spout, 2.69) £ lington ave. home to her aiiter-ln- EVERSHARP PEN REG.*2,49l - law, Mrs. Margaret A. Egan. Frank STERNO COOK STOVE...... 2 Brennan will receive a piano. St. £ Agnes Catholic church or Atlantic K-M KWIK KOOt M Soli Special! C JJ Highlands will receive $200. Mount 50< Ji AQUAPRUF EAR PLUGS 25 - Olivet cemetery will receive $100. BALL PEN REFILL 2 Paul Egan will receive $100. Mr. 8 ELECTRIC IAN - and Mrs. Boniface Knochel ' of MARLIN BLADES? Choice of Auorted Colors! JOT ; • A " Leonardo will receive $100. A dia- Stand on table) Hang on wall! — C PACKS jric " mond ring and other jewelry goes PAPER CUPS'^•:...16 tor 15 On-off switch. UL annroved. #1J 75< VALUE! CELLULOSE SPONGES. ...?A for 19 £ to a niece, Dorothy E. Egan. Mrs. (36 Blades) j|* Z Egan will receive the rest of the 3 For Men, Women. Rubbor.Sol* ,«% VA t estate. Get 3 packs for reg. price of 2 packs plus 1 { 2 Lillian White of Matawan, who FOOT-EZE SUPPERS. .(, , ,d,iM)79 £ died July 4, willed her estate to PLASTIC SPOONS .... w w £ her mother, Mr». Sarah E. White. Paper Speclqll "Atoxino" HUh-latherlnj saf A ']*• Nellie Harris ol Matawan, who Scripto RETRACTABLE Heavy LATEX RUBBER Complete Paper Service for 12 C i^died July 3, willed her estate to (Picnic) !-her brother. Georse M. Harris. 9' PLATES .'8 for 13' COMPLEXION SOAP, 5c bar... 2for 9 ~ Joseph H. Holmes of Holmdel TRICK BASEBALL PARTY PICNIC PAK I i. township, who died July 4, willed Paper c BALL PEN Vinyl Plastic; In Assorted Colors. m j^ i" $10,000 each to his daughters, An- • Won't Leak! Toss It For Wacky Fun! O#% C ! Jc nalora Holmes Maghan and Helen 6'PLATES (Picnic) 12for13 REG. RAIN PEAK H.,dDr,s» 49 W. Holmet. The rest goes to the • Wont Smear! ^ Widow. • Won't Transfer! only »98c Plugs Into Car Cigarette Lighter! 2 Caroline H. Shankland of Howell 29< 2 township,, who died Mar. 22, willed ALUMINUM FOIL 25 n.W Positive "twist-lock" retractable A brand-new laugh-getter..1 12 each: dinner, dessert & AUTO HANDY-LIGHTw 12 cord 7 her estate to her sisters, Helen G, for the zaniest, "cwaziest", salad plates, plus 12 fibre - ShankUnd and Julia L. Shankland, action is fool-proof. Works like a Reg. 15^ Polka Dot j^ ; Frederick Qulstgaard of Wall G mechanical pencil. (Plastic barrel); ball game you ever played 1 spoons, & one tablecover, ~ township, v.-ho died June 30, willed ~ his estate to his sons, Andrew S, WAXED PAPER 125 Ft 27 PLASTIC SHOWER CAP 9< " Qulstgaard and Walter F. Quist- Genuine Leather GALLON SIZE Colonial Hardwood j Reg. I9< fl Ounce Tube) .. • BH ~. gaard. PintBoHlt; TEK Twin Pack C 1 Helen Sonn Macrae Oshorne of « Spring Lake, who died July 4, THERMOS Metal Cap. .164 POLORON BORIC ACID OINTMENT 15 Z willed her husband an automobile WALLETS TOOTH BRUSHES TV STOOL, " and Hfetlme use o£ household fur- . with Hickory Stretchers RexallfH/s Ounce) , • —g* f niture and furnishings. The rest Sky-High; Assorted Styles & Colors PICNIC JUG (Soft, Medium, or Hard) C j will b« shared by a «on, Albert 14-Oonee.. Each in a plastic Interlocking rungs. REX-SALVINEferB.mt ,.53 ~ Gordon Macrae, and daughter, Jane TUMBLERS .2 ~ Macrae VanCleef. r $7.50 O99 with ^49 Travel Container. 12" x 14" x m", Isopropyl (Full Wnt) . •-* » Howard Hoffman of South Bel- Mtnnen'i, for C " mar, who died June 15, willed his lc VALUES! L SPIGOT nr 2 for $1.98 VALUE! 29e RUBBING ALCOHOL. 19 • property st 1715 White at.,' South QUINSANA Athltte't Foot. ~ Belmar, to his daughter, Carolyn '•• Louise Johnson. The rest will be shared by the daughter and a son, ;.* Harold L. Hoffman, You Can Depend on Us for Eversharp Special \, © ETHICAL • RELIABLE ANN DELAFIELD at all Liggett Federal Farm Loans SCHICK INJEQOR Are Available Now • REPUTABLE REDUCING PUN Soda Fountains TRONTON — Chester J. Tyron, RAZOR Jr., stats director for the Farmers Complete Home Administration, today urged PRESCRIPTION SERVECE Package ICE COLD ORANGE JUICE prospective applicants for loans KIT from his agency to contact their HAM SALAD en SOFT BUN nearest F.H.A. office as soon as pos- sible. 'M re'5Gr>en"Helpil The Easy, Natural Complete Kit ' HOT COFFEI with cream MMfU Way fo Htdvct . Federal funds for the fiscal year * Oeld Plated Roior^ Just beginning have been allocated, Tooth Pasu h« said, and the amount available Miracle Chlorophyll 12Scatpi|.Sharplladn for the purchase and Improvement CHLORODtHT • YOU DON'T COUNT CALORIES I' Special I of land or buildings is approximate- •V- Plastic Travel Kit ly the same as last year. • YOU DON'T FEEL STARVED! 1 The allocation for operating loans ALL FOR is slightly larger, but funds for all • NOT A DRUG! ALL FOR types of Farmers Home Administra- tion loans In New Jersey were com- pletely exhausted last March and no money was available from then until July 1. MIDSUMMER VALUES! "Applications now on hand Indi- cate a stronger demand ifor the BISODOL ££.?..... type of loans made by this agency Special Formulas for All Typei of Hair I than last year," Mr. Tyson said. V OFF! Your Choice SALi! NylorT The main requirement for obtain- 4 r ing one of these loans U that the BRECIC SHAMPOOS applicant be unable to secure his 69 Mi-31or HAIR BRUSHES PEPTOBISMOL ...4ois. 33 financing in sufficient amount and at reasonable terms elsewhere, He LATHER OIL for dry hair > • LACENE for oily hair KLENZO must also have adequate experience A • REGULAR for nermal hair and ability to carry out a sound ANTISEPTIC BISODOL MINTS... 100 for 49° farm operation, EACH Applications for Farmers Home V00 Administration loans are handled (Sow.) REO. 79c PINT through offices located In Freehold, $1.49 LUX SOAP Brldgeton, Burlington, Flemlngton, 10° Olaasboro, Mayi Landing, Newton, VALUES I Salem and Toms River. County ag- Sflmvlaltt Scolp.. .Drusti Holrl ricultural agents can put applicants Protects Charm Ait Day! In touch with these offices. IVORY SOAP .Medium 9 VITALIS Lodl.*' Preftiilonal Sryl* M.n'i Popular Club Slyl* Cpl. Kcglcy En Route MUM Hair Tonic To U. S. from Korea deodorant 9° LIFEBUOY SOAP...... Kegular v Mum protects against KEANSBURO —Cpl. David C. 4 01$. "BIO VALUE" WHITE ENVELOPES 100 for 33c Kegley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph "Uiiuiiilf odor-forming bacteria I 49; Kegley of 32 St. Johns pi. here, is ..Regular «T en route to the United States from Vittlis & 60-second work- 78c FIRSTAID COTTON & QYPSY OREAM for siinburn.. 59c CAMAY SOAP:..... nervicc In Korea with the 7th In- fantry division. He Is returning Met). out prevents hair dryness. under the Army's rotation pro- 69c ALCO-REX, Rexall Rubbing Alcohol PINT 43c gram. SWEETHEART SOAP .. Regular «T The 7th .division has played an 33o REXALL FOOT POWDER for tired, burning feet.,. 27c Important part In the Korean fight- hill Deodorant i ing since landing at Inchon In .rormtnfl i«ttrIfl, 63o REXALL FUNQI-REX for athlete's foot; great oleu., 63o Sept.! 1950. Recent action hai been limited to patrols In the west- UIAL Soapfr.g.) 14° , central sector of the front. 6Oo REXALL REX-EME Medloated Skin Oroant...... 43o A graduate of at, Ann's school 5-DAY DEODORANT PADS here. Cpl, Kcglcy loft Mlddletown 86o REXALL MINERAL OIL, Internal lubricant.., PINT 69o $1,39 i township high school to enlist In JAR of 35. UTILITY COTTON* • LB.- ROLL * Feb., 1651. He filed a 57-mm. re 26o REXALL ZINO OXIDE OINTMENT ,.. OUNOE TUBE I7o coillest rifle in Korean action and 28*. refreshinr und.rarm it^ has bttn awsrded the Combit In- ihW, lMh Pftf ^contains just r $1,29 AEROSOL INSEOT BOMB with DDT Now89o . fantryman'i badga, Mis brother, '"• R «ht jmount o( ictlvt ant- .... 6 en. vu 8ft. Fred Ktflcy, U. 8. Msrlni Pinplrant for lure protection I LYSOL ANTISEPTIC. Corpi, !• an Instructor In th* mid. 26o BOBBY PINS, blaok or bronze oolor .. Now lio leal field service at Csmp Lijium, N. C. The urjeunt wti woundtd In tht Dec, IJW ratrent from the 87o REXALL ASPIRIN TABLETS, B-graln 200 for 69o FLIT witJi DDT.. Pint 01 ChunJIn reservoir in Korea. 39o REXALL MILK OF MAGNESIA (no earthy laete). PINT 29o 76o "DAINTY MIST" SPRAY DEODORANT ... 8peolal6Bo* ORC Personal APEX MOTH CAKES ....4ozi, Lv To Women With 59o REXALL OOTTON PALLS (for nursery use) . 200 for 39o Nagging Backache LIGGETT 89o "DAINTY" DEODORANT STIOK,.... Salt Prloe BBo* ANACIN TABLETS.. .50 for 59° lii, leu el pcpMi OARA NOME OOLOQNE & OOLOGNE STIOK, *3 value for 1,50* lBMi Mt» M iui te »(»« 33o REXALL QUIK-BANDS roadymade bandages . 36 for 29o MEDICINE TUBES f ^10° DRUGS 39o KLENZO NYLON TOOTH BRU8HE8 .... Now only 27o lUMliutni up tilihi u or $1.00 HELEN OORNELL HORMONE OREAM, nearly i OFFI 77e* TOT-SO STAPLERS. W Doin liifkNii nvnv IMI mi twUur MMMMM. .. TTrTrr»» »II> pHli-s mllinlMt Cor. Broad & Monmouth Stt, Phoni Rid Bank 6-1444 iuraui, vttttt luinuinM lf by mlMiom lit 39o REXALL SHAVING OREAM, Brushlese or Lather..'. 26o e 6 tOitari ll'iims ihevmiiif ilmM •Plvi Mini Tti Right nutui It limit qvinililti. STERNO HEAT; 13 and 29 E .YOU.CAN DIPINO.ON.ANY DRU9 MOOUCT THAT IMM THf-MAMit 79o AIR MAIL STATIONERY with matohlm envelopes V. 49o Itfl SnMfe MM WSOtti HED BANK REGISTER, JULY 24, 1952 Paern Thro* In Bed Bank If • SHEBHAICS for Junior Guild He's in the Army Now Republican Club • CURTAINS • DRAPERIES • SLIP COVERS • LINENS Has Country Fair Has Card Party • VENETIAN BUND: FAIR HAVEN—More than 70 RUMSON — Mrs. William A. For Shop-at-Honu Servic persons attended the luncheon held Kerekesh of Buttonwood lane, en- Phou RB 6-2846 lost Thursday to mark the opening tertained at a card party last week of the country tair sponsored by at her home sponsored by the Wom- Sherman's the junior guild of the Chapel of an's Republican club of Fair Ha- Home Decorators Holy Communion of Fair Haven. ven. Mrs. William Howie, Jr., was 4S BROAD STREET RED BANK The luncheon, in the church parish general chairman of the benefit, house! was served by the juniors the club's first social event which and members of the Ladies' guild was attended by more i.han 50 of the parish. members and guests. Mrs. Warren Hughly and Miss Attending were Mrs. Robert A. Bernadine F. Stewart were fair MacDonncll, Mrs. Thomas H. Lafon, chairmen, assisted by Mrs.' William Mrs. Malcolm Knahcl, Mrs. Alex You'll Jump \ Borner, Jr., Mrs, Harold Lartaud, Hagen, Mis. Fred E. Gregg, Mrs. Mrs. Edward Rogers, Mrs. ,Harry Save ii a mighty important word these days . . . there are to few way* that one can Lewis E. Connor, Mrs. Harold Lar- save. But, you're sure to save in several ways if you call in Monmouth Construction Collis, Mrs. Myra Fox, Mrs. Edwin taud, Mrs. Marcel Golay, Mrs. Wil- For Joy When \ Bennett, Mrs. Russell Hendrlckson, liam Marks, Mrs. Albert Addis, Mrs. Co. to do your home repairs. You'll save money . . . our prices are loweit! You'll Mrs. Arthur Davison, Mrs. Jesse John Hessel, Mis. Charles Krans- save on material ... we furnish only the best! You'll save on workmanship ... our Bennett, Miss Elizabeth Scowcroft berger, Mrs. John Hilller, Mrs. John You See How and Miss Mary-Emma Hendrick- skilled craftsmen are the finest. Call today for a free estimate on any job! son. Trent, Mrs. Richard Jay, Mrs. Da- vid Woodward, Mrs. John Salters, Handsome • New A lace tablecloth was awarded Mrs. Victor Salters, Mrs. Harold to Mrs. Elizabeth Cotton. Stine, Mrs. P. R. Lyons, Mrs. Er- nest Tholmcr, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. Robert Teegardcn, Mrs. Frank Shaw, Mis. C. C. Perrlne, Mrs. A. Dry Cleans Across the Counter Jackson Lindslcy, Mrs. J. William ROOM ADDITION Morgan, Mrs. Joseph F. Hunter, Mrs. Kenneth Hahn, Mrs. Thomas If you find that your home it too small for you Slacks B. Fold, Jr., Mrs. Hazel N. Ford, ... Let us give you e price on erecting a new Mrs. John J. Knodcll, Mrs. Marshall room. It will add more beauty ... . more "big- Stoecker, Mrs. Joseph L. Turner, Mrs. John F. Hurlbat, Mrs. August ness" to your home. And, incidentally, you'll Kent, Mrs. Robert E. Hill, Mrs. find that our prices are the lowest. Call us Howard Ishcrwood, Mrs. Aag'e F. Nielsen, Mrs. Edward Warren, Mrs. now for a free estimate! Lewis Dennis, Mrs. Lula Chrtalman, Mrs. A. B. Poolc, Mrs. Daniel Lenthe, Mrs. James Cowan, Mrs. Thomas S. Beers, Mrs. Castloman, Mrs. Walter Seymour, Mrs. Albert Talbot, Mrs. L. J. Cropsey, Mrs.-Al- frcd Gelling:, Jr., Mrs. Charles J. DOM Wodehousc, Mrs. Robert L. For- sythe, Mrs. E. F. Hcnslcr, Mrs. Peter J. Elchclc, Mrs. Arthur Ric- man, Mrs. Nicholas O. Lamb, Mis. Tony E. Hunting, Mrs. Philip Pe- ters and Lisa Kathleen Chrlstman.
JAMES F. SMITH NEW DORMERS AUDIOMETRIST HEARING EXAMINATIONS ATTIC CONVERSION Hearing Aids—Accessories—Batteries Phone Red Bank 6-5076 Your attic can be made liveable . . . and very ROLSTON WATERBURY 48S River Rd. Fiilr Haven, N. J easily and economically too. Dormers will give your dusty, dreary attic air and light • • . give Out of nowhere another car The nbo\i> pictmp is (hat of Ned alertness and courtesy for which appeared. Jack did his best. Kosman, joungcit son. of Mr. andRegister newsboys arc noted. your home a new look. Or—if your present Slammed on the brakes. Lurched Mrs. Henry Kosman of Newman What Ned Kosman can do other attic has ventilation it can easily be converted the wheel. But too late! The Springs road, who last week Joined Red Bank boys can do also. Drop J.Krfc/e/ world caved in with a sickening, The Register's little army of bright in at the pressroom door any • « D 0 A N I into handsome living quarters. Estimates ere shattering1, crash. tut your best foot forward newsies. It was Ned's first venture Thursday at 11:00 a. m. and sue free. Call now. , Hours later, when he regained in the business world and before Mr. MacCloud. He will explain how S- In slacks dry cleaned and consciousness at the hospital, the afternoon was over he hnd poc- easy it is to go into business for he asked his wife to report the Our entire slock * pressed LEON'S better keted about three dollars from "his yourself. If under 16 years ol ago accident to us. We write his sale of Registers and jurlth some bring a note from your parents or way—You'll find the press auto Insurance. tips which arc not unusual for Reg- guardian approving of your desire. of lasts longer, no cleaning Naturally she was upset. And ister newsies from buyers of the Register newsboys create their own DON'T DELAY-CALL NOW! she didn't know all the details "Home Newspaper" who appreciate routes and are on their own, odor and it costs no more since she had learned the story than ordinary dry cleaning • ROOM ADDITIONS • PORCH ENCLOSURES • ATTIC CONVERSIONS second-handed. Local Children Sons Honor Mother ... And don't forget your "Tell Jack not to worry," I Straw Hats • ROOFING • SIDING • DORMERS said, "we'll phone , the claims At Camp Echo Hill At Birthday Party Summer sport jackets and adjuster right now. He'll inves- • CARPENTRY • ELECTRICAL WORK • HEATING • PLUMBING suits ... perspiration van- tigate promptly." Several boys and girls from Red FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. Wiiliam Bank and vicinity are enjoying va- H, McCracken of Linden dr., was ishes when LEON'S does That afternoon, the adjuster honored last Thursday at a cock- was on the scene. Quickly he cations at the Echo Hill boys' and your dry cleaning. tall party and dinner given by her pieced together the facts. He girls' camps at Stanton Station in sons, Wilfred and Albert G, Mc- called on the police and wit- Hunterdon county. nesses, examined Jack's car and Cracken. After cocktails at Wil- .the other one. Before long he Among those at the camp are fred McCracken's home, the guests monmouth Construction To attended a dinner at Mayer's tav- 111 U HIGHWAY !if> AT MIUDONS CORNER 1 had obtained bids as to. the cost James Botkin, David Wark, Mnijr ern in Rumson; " ~ " 'of.repairing the'cars' and au- Louise Johnson, and. Noel Glblon, III ^ED BANK 6-5060 . ^0 MIDDLFIOWN N I ^* thorized them to be fixed up. Red Bank; Barbara Ruth Katz and Dinner guests included Mrs. Mc- RE 6-2800 Lucy Stewart, Fair Haven; Irene Cracken's granddaughters, Beth The claim was settled — Thompson, Joan Halleran, J6re and Patricia McCracken, and Mrs. TODAY! ' promptly. By the time Jack left Kyle Rutberg, Susan Rutberg, and Albert G.. McCracken, Mr. and Mrs. the hospital, his car was ready J. Colby Dill, Rumson; James San Fred E. Gregg and.Mr. and Mrs. to go again. ford, Little Silver; Edward and Gustave J.'Freret. To us, the accident was Im- portant but routine. For we Victor Lefkowitz, Elberon; David It Pays to Advertise in The Register M. Parker, Intorlaken; Ricky Sulli- Soldier of the Month v strive to give always Prompt van, Allenhurst, and Robert May Claim* Service, baum, Deal. Named at Fort Hancock How about letting us write The camp is directed by Mr. and Cpl. Herman W. Forbes, Battery Cleaners • Launderers the Insurance on your car? Mrs. Robert Lechner, formerly of You'll be rewarded with good D, 712th AAA gun battalion, last Red Bank, assisted by Charles week was selected as the "Soldier Rug Cleaners service! Halnes, Merchantvllle school; Wil- i of the Month" by a board of offi- Always Ample Parking liam Pazicky, principal of the River cers at Fort Hancock. Street school, and Miss Shirley The son of Mr, and Mrs. Herman in Front of Plant Rolston Waterbury Shrader, Florham Park school. W. Forbes, Sr., Fort Pierce, Fla,, Realtor Insurer Cpl. Forbes has been in the Army 64-76 WHITE ST, 14 months. He received his basic Phone RE 6-3500 Karaghcusian Buys training at Camp Stewart, Ga. KrideVs RED BANK 1« West Front St, Bed Bank The Soldier of the Month award Georgia Factory is given in recognition of outstand- FREEHOLD—A & M Karagheu ing soldierly qualities of enlisted slan, Inc., announced last week men of all ranks, that they will establish cotton car- pet production facilities in Albany, Ga. The new operation will spe A COOL PLACE TO semi-annual this winter be ciallze In the production of cotton carpets on newly developed high speed equipment. The firm expects SHOP FOR YOUR to start actual production early • Dresses • Corsets next year. • • Girdle* • Brassieres George Pauloa of Freehold, who e Foundations • Underwear has been with the Arm since 1946, will manage tho Georgia plant. Al MABEL LEWIS Shoppe in your home and current operations will continue at Clearance Sale the Karagheuslan plants In* Fros- 137-B Broad St, Red Bank hold and Rosalia Park, SAVE on fuel cost is now in progress C LIVE LAND' Toridheet AUTOMATIC HfaTINO Joshua Trent clothing
.With blustermg inowsirttiWe^ySttTffir!«T«1hl(ffly ^ ,«ummer weather Inside I'iYwlth TORIDHEET furnishings sportswear .Automatic Heating. ' /Even on the cotdeit days your house will be uni- L formly heated. And you'll cut fuel bills too. Overj; \\ and over users tell us they s»ye up to 2S$ en fuellt Summer Shoe most reductions from 20% tO 40vO costs. Let m explain the, | efficiency and economy of/ 1 TORIDHEET. Equipment^ (Ail /rou our regular itock't but not our entire flock)' to fit every heating need', • SALE With TorWhMt NOW, ON/ OIL DELIVERY, Inc. 3 HIRIIRT ST. PHONI |.0«10 RID IANK R C D B A N K.. Ccmult Ui About Yw HNtlnq Prabkmi Rtd Bank • Aibury Park U$» your charge account —> pay 'Auguit, Septtmbwt Oetobtr Keyport he Keyport board of educations' MONEY LOANED :ommunlty recreation program, COMPLETE on Jewelry, SUrer, Musical Instrtimenta, 1 Attendance Pins George Davis, son of Mr. and las announced that a meeting of Cameras, Binocular*, eta. ' Mrs. George H. Davis, was award- he Community Council on Adult BATTERY SERVICE WWtW " •lUntiftItyftlnrglUtftItyftlnrgi Uctnwd «nd boadid by SUU ol N. J. ed second prize, a $50 war bond, Sducatlon will be held at Haley's WE FAT CASH FOR OLD GOLD and StLVEH Giyen at Rumson In an essay contest sponsored by lall Thursday, Aug. 7, at 8:15 p. m. DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. RUMSON — Perfect' attendance the Joseph Finkel lodge of Bnai Mrs. John C. Osborn of Hills- M MST MONT STRUT record pins for the past year were Brith. of Long Branch. The con- ale is the guest of her 80S and •CO BANK Broadway Loan Co. Ttt.l UK «.01*t presented to 34 pupil? of the Sun- test Is an annual one open to sen- laughter-ln-law, ' Mr. and Mrs. C08 Broadway Long Branch day-school of the Presbyterian ior students in Monmouth county Vlnston S. Osborn. church ftt a picnic last Thursday High schools and this year was en- Miss J. Mabel Brown has re- ELECTRICAL on the church grounds. titled "What Democracy MeanM s to urned from a 12-day Caribbean Pins were,' awarded to Karen Me." Davis was graduated from ruise on the Grace liner Santa McLean, Ross Burgess, Wendy Keyport high school In June. - »M. Ward, Kenny Aumack, Douglas Mr. Ad Mrs. James C. Day and Mr. and-Mrs. Clifford Bray and WHERE TO BUY Reinhart, Skippy Bush, Barbara son have returned from a Vacation laughter Carol have been vaca- McCallum, Patty Jordan, Roger in New Hampshire. ioning at Surf City. and Bruce Martin, Philip Aumack, Mlsa Mary Maretta and Miss Mr. and Mrs. James Flynn of v CUSTOM PLANNED PHONE RED BANK 6-0611 Buddy Kennedy, George McCal- Eleanor Walling have been spend- Broadway have received word that lum, Billy Atwell, Harry Johnson, ing a vacation at Karamac, Dela- heir son Edward with a medical Richard Ward, Billy Ether, Judy ware Water Gap, Pa. etachment of the Marine Corps ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP Tyler, Jimmy Layton, Butch Mrs. Frederick I. Kruser has re- n Korea, has been wounded in Lundin, Bucky Beeler, Janot John- turned from a visit with her son- action. He was employed by a 1 Geneva • "Red Bank * Leading Electric Shop" son, Marie Pomphrcy, Marie John- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Keyport drug firm for several son, Clayton Walton, Maidie Kerr, James M. Shertt, Yellow Springs, years before enlisting in the Navy 18 WHITE STREET — RED BANK Arthur and Peter Pauels, Carol Ohio. last year. In reallotment of per- Reinhart, Meta Smith, Carol Rippe, Mr. and Mrs..Owen W. Davis and sonnel, he volunteered recently for Karen Hammell, Helga Schneider children have returned to North ransfer to the Marines. He had CUSTOM INSTALLED and John Korzdorter. Tenewanda, N. Y., after spending been In Korea but one day when two weeks as guests of Mrs. Da- he was.sent to the front. His older Special awards for perfect at- 1 tendance for two successive quar- vis parents, Mr..and Mrs. F, W. brother, James, was In service with ers went to Alfred Brighton, Jo- Brlskle. he Air Force in Korea from the J. H. MOUNT CO. Ann Jordan, Bonny Bush, Adrian Mrs. Grant Metsger was the summer of 1950 to last Christmas. Jordan, Mildred Kouba, Buddy guest of honor at a housewarming He is now stationed in Texas. COR. MAPLE AVE. & WHITE ST. RED BANK 64330 Jewett, John and Kenny Scheldt, party recently given by the Friend Susan Spears, Diane Spears, Betty ly Nighters club. Guests were Mrs, Wright, Ann Korzdorfer, John and Gerald Duggan, Mrs. Arthur Ed- Atlantic Highlands Michael Seeland, Linda Hill, Joyce m'ond, Mrs. Frank Blshoff, Mr« We wish to welcome Miss Helene Despreaux, daughter Bush, Joyce Hlltbrunner, Connie Donaid Metsger, Mrs. Arthur Fa- of Mr. and Mrs. Flllmore Despreaux Wright, Linda Zerrj Charles Rice gan, Mrs. William Edmond, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William 0, Jakes, Jr. of East ave., started work Monday and Eleanor Stewart. Bruce and John Mazuraskl, Mrs. Edward at Todd Radio and Television serv- and Family Peter Reuman won bronze awards Austin, Mrs. Samuel Banafato, one Mrs. Fred Everson, Mrs. Ales ice on First ave. Her slater, Mrs, for perfect attendance for Saulckle, Mrs. Kenneth Smith Merle Sherrlll, arrived' last week who just moved into their new homo quarter. at Seattle, Wash., where she joined Rev. A. Kenneth Magner, pastor, Mrs. Victor Bennett,, Mrs. Louis her husband, recently returned from AUTOMOBILE LOANS in delightful Appldbrook Farm. announced ft memory contest which Letwenske, Mrs. David Panghorn, Japan. will be open to all church school Mrs. Donald Burgess, Mrs. Ray- , Winners of the 'recent costume Used passenger cars not older than 1949 Jacob R. V. M. Lcfferts students. Contest assignments are mond Richardson, Mrs. Loulsi show at the Y. M. C. A.-supervised passages from the Bible. Prizes Schuttcnberg, Mrs. Mary Dey, Mlsi playground at the high school were Charles T. Kilcomins will be first edition copies of tho Belle Blshoff, Miss Emella. Baum Sue Brenner, Donny Spengeman New Revised Edition of The Blhle. gartner, and Miss Judith Metsge and Amadlo Greco. More than 30 V4 DOWN ApplBbrook Farm The new book, will be published Misg Judy Stullz, daughter i boys and girls participated In the Sept. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Meldon Stultz, cell show. Tournaments also were held Route 35 brated her eighth birthday with in horseshoe pitching and foot 24 MONTHS TO PAY Just north of Naval Headdcn'a Corner party at her home. Guests wer races. A baseball game highlighted Audrey Barber, Linda Walters Underpass the day. More than 175 children YOU BORROW YOU PAY MONTHLY The fifth birthday of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Merrill, Helen Hepburn, Joan are registered at the playgrounds Edwin Sigler'a son George was ob- Staitz, Jnraeg Alger, Meldon Stuttz," Middlstown Township, served last week with a party at- one of ten in the Shrewsbury river $1,000. $46.79 . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bohn, Mrs. area sponsored by local organiza- New Jersey tended by Pamela, Jean and Judy Anna Walters, Mrs. Ralph Wal- Lynn Sigler, Mr. and Mrs. Ward tions and supervised by the Com- $ 800. $37.43 ters, John Walters and Mrs. Louis munity Y. M. O. A. on Riverside Slgler, Mrs. Lettio Fran, Cathy Slg- Stultz, Jr. $28.07 ler and Stanley Olsen. ave., Red Bank, $ 600. The Keyport Klwanls club has Felix Menhennctt of Lake Como, appropriated funds to send three COMPARE THESE TERMS - THEN SEE US Pa., has .been visiting his son and hoys for two weeks' camping at Oreanport daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lebanon forest, South Jersey. Menhonnctt of Walnut st. Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanBrackle Mrs. Raymond 0. Kruser has re- and daughter Carol have returned Mrs, Norma Stirrup of White turned from a visit with her son- Houso Station was a recent visitor after spending a month with thel in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. daughter and son-in-law, Mr. am THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK at the home of her parents, Mr. Donald Flngar of Ceram, L. I. Mrs. Edward Wilson, Jr., in Hia- and Mrs. Gaylord Barto. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welgand, 0F Mr. and Mrs. John Corcoran of leah, Fla. Third st* are on a vacation trip Andrew Kunkel was transportei Now York city spent Saturday with to Florida, where they are the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corcoran. to Monmouth Memorial hospital guests of Mr. Weigand's brother Saturday, July IS, from Monmouth Mrs. John Letch of New York and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Park by the Oceanport First Aid RED BANK, NEW JERSEY city has moved into her new home Jack Weigand at Dclray Beach. squad. on Oak Hill rd. Mlsa Bette Dempster-has return- Edward Stover of Reading, Mass., Lieut. Col. John L. Smith o: SERVING MONMOUTH COUNTY SINCE 1864 ed home to Morristown after a Philadelphia spent the week-em Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall visit with Miss Geraldlne V. of Oak Hill rd. as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Georg. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS FROM 6:30 TO 8:00 Brown. Hurley of Main st. Mrs. Smltl Mr, and Mrs.' John Pulmer of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kautzman and children returned home aftei North Carolina have ended a visit and daughter are visiting relatives spending the week with her par- with Mr. and Mrs, Christian Segua. in Georgia for three weeks. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Palmer and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Beman, Sea- SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES AVAILABLE Joseph Cano of Yonkers, N. Y., are brook hill, entertained at a lawn The first stable for White House spending a few days with the Sc- party and supper at their home. guas. horses eventually became a school Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward in 1821 for the poor children ol Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter of Coral Tlce of South Amboy; Mr. and Gables., Fla., are visiting William Mrs. Henry Parson and children — P. Scott. Harriet and Thomas, Cranbury; KNOWS DIAMONDS Pat's luncheonette at Cooper rd. Mr. and Mra. Roy Bryant and and rt. 35 has opened under hew daughter June, Plalnfleld; Mr. and management. The Interior has be'en Mrs. M. J. McMahon, Shrewsbury; newly decorated, a soda fountain Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolnsteln Wken you consider Allying a diamond* has been installed and a "drive-in" nnd iMr. and Mrs. Morris Portner, has been arranged. A stock car has Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Donald or otter, gejn alone, be sure to go to your been placed on -the roof as an at- Harvey and children ' Joan and traction by Eddie Sigler, well- Donald, Washington, D. .C; Mr. Registered Jeweler. HU special kncwU known stock car driver, who is op- and Mrs. Peter VanSyckle, Sewar- crating the business. The place cn, and Mr. and Mrs. John Goetz edge, training and integrity are your pro- Is now known as "Roaring 40 Drivo- and son Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- t In." liam VanEngelen, Mr. and Mrs. tection. You can rely on what lie tells you. Patrick Shanahan and children Margaret, Kathy, Patricia and Highlands Timothy, and Miss Katherine D. To be a Reg'utereJ Jeweler require! the Mr. and Mrs. James Gerrity, Beman, Keyport. former residents of Atlantic st., kiglieit standard of business principles are parents of a daughter born Mr. and Mrs. Evart V. Silcox are last Thursday. They now live at on a trip to Nova Scotia. Mr. Sil- as well ai ipecial study of gem stones. Lynbrook, L. I. cox is on vacation from his posi- Jacob Samuelson of Fourth st. tion as president of the Peoples Tke American Gem Society confers this is a surgical patient at the Ma- national bank. rine hospital at Stapleton, S. I. Mrs. Edard Farry, Jr., served title on tno»e jewelers who are qualified. Mrs. Hubert Ryan returned Sun- on the fashion show committee day from Rlvervlew hospital to her the annual luncheon and fashion home on Highland ave. show of the Monmouth County So- Mrs. William Shea and her chil- ciety for tho Prevention of Cruelty dren left last week for their home to Animals yesterday at Deal Golf at Dallas, Tex., after being guests club. several months of Mrs. Sophie Nel- Mrs. Viola Serse was Reussilles' mark, Mrs. Shea is the former ppresiden t of the Woman's auxlllauxi- Miriam Ncimark, ary of the Italian-American Social 36 BROAD — RED BANK Mrs. Joseph Graasso of Miller club at their annual meeting last st. has recovered from her recent week. The other officers are Mrs. illness. Susan Lembe, vice president; Miss Mrs, Harold Oakcs returned last Mildred DIGIora, corresponding week to her home on Beach blvd, secretary; Miss Jennie Faldutl, fi- from Norfolk, Va,, where she was nancial secretary, and Mra. The-,, a guest ten days of her son and rese Cafro, treasurer. daughtcr-ln-law, Chief Petty Offi- Backers of the newly-formed cer and Mrs. Walter McAllister. Keyport Drum and Bugle corps Edgewater Beach Hotel Also guests \Coro Mr. and Mrs, will meet Thursday, July 31, Jn Howard McAllister and their chil- the borough hall, at 8:t5 p, m, Soulh Ocean Ave. Sea Bright dren of Newark, Earle D, Whitney, supervisor of Price of Entree Is Price 'of Complete Dinner Hearts of Celery Green Ollvei Appetizers BETTER PARTY and STREET tex Cherrystone Clams Chopped Chicken Liver Frutt Cocktail ' Grapefruit Juice airy; whipped-foam latex Shrimp Cocktail (50c extra) DRESSES VALUES TO <59 Soups Chicken Glblet with Barley - Onion Soup Regular and Half Size* to 24%. Entrees Broiled Filet of Sole • 1.85 Sheers', Silks, Silk & Rayon, Shantungs, Fried Deep Sea Scallops —•..... 1.95 Failles, Linoni, Etc. .Stop your night-time.twisting.,,stop your tuning... Half Stuffed Lobster Thermldor. _„...... 2.25 stop your fretting,. .stop your squirming.' Now you can get Whole Live Broiled'Lobster (priced according to she) 00 , yeirs and, years of restful/refreshing sleep- Half Southern Fried Chicken 1.95 ancl save money betides/ Because we have famous Piaytex Pillows Roast Long Island Duckling (with apple sauce) ...... 1.95 Veal Scalloplne 2.00 ... those cool, whipped-foam sleep-wonders.,, for as Veal Parmlglanno 2.50 little as *5,95-special for this sale only. ' 4 El OI "MOUUR" HIIOHT *5 Baked Virginia Ham 1.95 %1M Roast Turkey & Cranberry Sauce < 2.25 MEN'S SHOES Every pillow is first-quality... every one Wayfox Pillows ** **\ Roast Prime Ribs of Beef • au |us 3.25 .Fortune und Others, AU Slzei. is worthy of the famous nane of Piaytex.".,and every "IXTHA-MUMf" Broiled Choice Sirloin Steak 4.50 one is non-allergcnicnot a sneeze or a *7«93 THISI AND MANY OTHIR OUTSTANDING VALUIS FOR PloyUx Pillows m i"•«•••••• whceie in any or its millions of airy, buoyant pores/ Fresh Gardtn Peas Au Gratln Potatoes THI INTIRI FAMILY ARI TO Bl FOUND ONLY AT THI French Fried Potatoes Buy a pair today... sleep belter tonight... Salad feel wonderfully refreshed tomorrow morning/ Dessert RED BANK VALUE CENTER Fruit Je'lle with Whipped Cream Rica Pudding AIR CONDITIONED • ONI DOOR FROM VICTORY MARKIT Assorted Pits lae Cream L SHOP FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P. M, Coffee Tee Milk 23 Went Front Si. Tol. 6.5890 Red Bunk Dine either In the |4MI tnoloied dlalnf room or on Ui« boird- You May U»o Our Jjiy.Awny I'lun walk above the rolHni W»VM, SHERMAN'S Optn Friday 'HI 9i00 F. M. Allan Qtmt t Hit piano In m ocean ctoltd bor. 45 BROAD ST. HED BANK (W
S-UPRiMI COUNCIl -*•-•*Rtii letter CIIUPUN "vRi'il letter CODPONl ••"•'••vRed lettei CUIIPON 1 KNIOHTS OP COLUMBUS ' OVIR IIZI L * MNOfiROMATIO WIRI-CORC FLASHLIGHT Sl.00 Value! OLINTON 4*01. SPOUT CAN I Rcllglout Information Bureau PHOTO PRINTS ROLL FILM PIPE BATTERIES AUTOMATIC LIGHTER il.V.p. , (IT,'t$VJi,!,.,MS, At No IHM IIT.IH, CLEANERS, mo. I LIGHTER FLUID Ixtro J wiit. 2 for l Will ut, C Sponsored by Rod Bank Council 3117 •MM* **M III 72 1 (•if Ilfi Tllll Cost •III TIU. JULT II un u7i Knights of Columbus Tjuyt THFSIE BIG SPECIALS NOW ON SALE AT ALL SUN RAY STORES THROUGHOUT PA , N. J., DEL.."!: PaeeSix BED BANK REGISTER, JULY 24,1952 935, about tlm time people were beginning SUCH FUN WATCHING THE OTHER GUY RED BANK REGISTER pay back taxes that accumulated in the LETTERS FROM 40-42 Broad Strut, Red Bank, N, J. EVENTS OF YEARS AQO epressiuii. The treasurer was permitted OUR READERS ESTABLISHED 1878 By John H. Cook and Henry Clay ) keep a percentage of back payments. Mc- ney held the job four yours when it was LOW-FLYING PLANE FROM REGISTER FILES Tht Red Bank Register aitumei no financial responsibili- ties tot typographical orrori In advertisements, but trill re- •ortli from $,'10,000 to $10,000 a year. He Fifty Yean Ago. Twenty-Five Years Ago. print that part of an advertisement in which the typog-raphi. Kings Highway, oal error occurs. Advenliers will pleaie notify toe manage- orrowed enough money on (lie basis of his Middletown, N. J. Frank M. Taylor, editor of the John F. Mulvlhlll of Fair Haven ment Immediately of any error which may occur. icome us treasurer, to purchase a large July 21, 1952 Long Branch Record and presi- was chairman of the annual outing Thli newspaper iiiimn no responsibilities for To the Editor: dent of the Frank M, Taylor Pub- >f the crippled kiddies committee statements of opinion! In letters from Its readers. .ock of stock in the Fidelity Trust Co., You publish this in the public lishing Co., died. He had been in which was to be given by the Red interest if you wish to do so. poor health for several years but Bank lodge of Elks, Subscription Prices in Advance. One year. IS.00; V $100,000. Jn four yours as county treas- had always maintained his cheerful Word was received here that six months, 18.00. Single copy, at counter, 10 cents. Mr. Donald W. Nyrot, rer—his only term in an elected office-—he Chairman, Civil manner. He was survived by his Frederick Ashley Heath, son of I»u
You Can Take It With You It you would like to tako a part of THE BEST IN LAWN MOWERS. Red Bank or good old Colonial Mon- mouth with you when you go on your il'.iii Buy Your Mower Where You Get Parts & Service vacation, It'i easy to do ao. Juat order The Register aent to your vacation ad- 24 MECHANIC ST. RED BANK. N. J. dre» at our regular aubierlption rates and it will be iuit like netting a weekly PHONE RE 6-1352 letter from home.—Advertisement.
8 HOURS ONLY - FRIDAY, JULY 25 VI. ft* W**f Tlmtafoe* Urt • Technician! can't kill • Sportemm • CbemMa WRIST WATCHES • AT! atari • Ens Innr* • DMlore 99 Aho laoVlt al fdt tarn* prfci Hm 10% fed. TART trot Tax. Never Agaty J! I ut This Low Price • Brand New • Precision Made Here's beer that keeps its fine flavor • Genuine Imported Swiss Jewel Stop Watch oTOF Don't mlM the imttft stop Watch Sate in Hlilorr, The Chronoinph Watch don •Terythlni! even when served ke cold. Ivtty Watch • Jewel Mortrnmt , Ererj Watch Telli Time Preeleely • Eliookproof Oat* • Meuarei Dlitance rail Tear Written • Sweep Second Hand • Clock! Opted ot Anytblnj doanuite* by ManttfMtorer • Badlum Dial • Two Finn-Button EDEE Le»th«r Band with • tlnbraakabla Cryetal Stopwatch Ballantine brews for flavorl FREE Etch Watch • aemrtn* SwU* Motement • Anil.M»|netlo Don'i eonfUM tb.li ehronoiraph watch Vnlrerul III* to be worn or Men, Women, Ron with any other watch. Darter World Olrli and Ittrieemen and Flint worker* It's cooler behind a glass of Ballantine Beer! War II thli tin* watch tola for M nntinvt NO WATOHBS SOLD AT THIS much •• 49.60. MIICK AFTER SALE! Here's the beer you can chill to your heart's HIT III DROP IT! BANG IT • • • IT DEFIES BREAKAGE! content—serve right off the ice! That'sbecauseBallantineBeer is specially brewed-decp. flavor brewed-iot the fine, full flavor that chill can't kill! Genuine Carman Imported Ballantine brews for flavor. For lightness, yes! Por dryness, of course! But first, last, and always, SUPER POWER FIEUMLASSES Ballantine brews for flavor.;. using Nature's finest barley malts, the very choicest hops aVid yeast. The Tremendous Values—Worth Dollars More result: fine, full flavor that chill can't kill! . Anarleaa ' Here's beer that's.;; brimful of flavor...- waiting foe you now at your favorite store or tavern. • Aanrata OnnUI CUar HOW COID PO YOU 'tIKI HIM • Iiuamparabla llieltm* Oonitruellen A racant houM-to-houM refrigerator chock atowa 0 Simplified roewlni ,that moat people prefer tsiw«' ba«."•"•;""•£'.! • at t*mp*ratur*i ranilns from 86* to AT Fahrenheit. • IMtbffMHh! UP* »•»« MlM BaUanQna Baar la apacfally brawad-( • • Now \ Offers You This Beautiful Brand New estinghouse aundromat LIST PRICE *29995 Up to TRADE-IN YOUR COST NO EXTRAS THIS PRICE INCLUDES DELIVERY - HOOK-UP - SERVICE PARTS WARRANTY and DEMONSTRATION iTHE * LARGEST * EXEDJSIVE * TELEVISION * AND ALL STORES KEyPOR I ALL STORES E.FWNW7 lit OPEN TRENTON OPEN E.FROKTST'8^ l» TILL 9 P. M. AJETUCHE \ TILL 9 P. M. EVERY FREEHOLD EVERY SOUTH jr. B'Jm NIGHT APPLIANCE « CHAIN • IN v NEW-.JERSEY NIGHT .en BED BANK REGISTER, JULY 24,1952 FUEL-OIL Law Enforcement Council Sworn In SPECIAL CASH PLAN Better join the savers • it's smart. 'This Was Our Side Porch HANCE & DAVIS All The Materials Cost Us Just TEL. RE 6-0103 $1640 A Mo. Perhaps there's on extra living room on your porch, « place where you can relax on these warm summer nights • free from insect pests. We'll help you plan this extra sitting room, and you can pay the easy way > cup in town J out of Income. Small monthly payments include cost of: Wallboard • Celotex Ceiling Tile - Oak Flooring - Pierce Paint • Insulation • Nails - Framing Supreme Court Justice Harry Heher swears in members of the New Jersey State Law members* Enforcement council in ceremony in chambers of the Attorney General Theodore D. Parsons We'll help you plan and advise on easiest construction methods. We'll deliver FMSH in Trenton. Left to right are Justice Heher; Richard J. Congleton, former Essex county prose- anywhere. cjitorof Glen Ridge; Mrs. Katherine K. Neuberger of Everett; former Chief Justice Clarence Stop in. See pictures of your finished room In our plan books. SQUttZ-Et iCt E. Case, Somerville, chairman of the council; Gene E. Mariqno, Camden, former prosecutor of Camden county, and Prof. Joseph E. McLean of Princeton university. . For Transit-Mix Concrete Call Deal 7-9200 iward enforcement of regulations STUDENT GRADUATES Turnpike Adds i the public "interest. GETTYSBURG, Pa.—George F. "Every step will be taken to ac-Francis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich' Monmouth Lumber Co. SQUEEZE IT AS YOU EAT ITl complish this objective so that ard Francis of Holmdel, received users of tho turnpike will be as- Cooling 1 Refreshing! Your choice of' his Bachelor of Arts degree from More Patrol Cars sured of maximum comfort and Gettysburg college last week. He 79 CENTRAL AVENUE RED BANK, N. J. three delicious fresh fruit flavors. Won- NEW BRUNSWICK — As part afety on this modern highway," finished his work at Gettysburg at derful for a quick energy pick-up. Buy of ita program to enforce traffic hoy declared. the end of the first term of the "take-home" cartons of 12 for just 59c. regulations and better control the Gettysburg college summer session. flow of traffic on its 118-mlle high- Han £s believed to be the only He is a member of Sigma Chi fra- It Pays to Advertise in The Register On sale at raASTLES SeaCfat. Ice Cream Dealers way, the New Jersey Turnpike nlmal that laughs. ternity and majored in economics. Authority has. Rdded several all- i SK a drew overy Saturday on TV—Seoll.it BIG TOP at 12 noon—CBS-TV black vehicles to Its fleet of fa- miliar blue and white State Police oars, it was announced today by Paul L. Troaat, chairman of the Authority. These single-color vehicles will bo used by the state police for normal functions on the turnpike, Mr. Htm CMC MocM 470-powored by Mo Troast added. wwoKonof new "302" gaselln* vo/ye-m- Recently the authority acquired another 12 troopers from the state htad 145 h.p. tngint. Alto available as police training academy, bringing cab-over-engine. to 50 the number of troopers as- signed entirely to turnpike- duties, Moreover, the authority has a call on 12 additional members of the state police to serve its highway over week-ends and holidays when traffic is unusually heavy. The au- thority reimburses the state for all expenses involved in this policing activity. ' Indicative of the scope of opera- tions is the fact that the state po- lice, in the first six months of this year, issued more than 226 sum- monses to drivers for exceeding tho 60-mile speed limit on the turnpike. In that period, more than 7,800,000 vehicles used the highway and trav- eled more than 342,000,000 miles. During the first week in July, 48 summonses were issued by the state police, the majority of them—26— for speeding in excess of the 50- mlle-an-hour limit. There were five summonses-for careless driving, four for failing to keep to the right except when passing slower- moving vehicles, three for making "U" turns, three for driving without drivers licenses and one each for other violations. Aware of the hazards Inherent in such violations, officials say they will continue to direct their efforts Ho chocolates, no melting OASOUNK % TO 30 TONS DIESEL 2% TO 35 TONS WITH " SUMMERTIME" ASSORTMENT IN PM LOAD F you use gasoline-powered tractors in the 45,000 GCW I craes, here's big news. This new GMG Series 470 yf{\\ Kckory Qo& haul more pay bad than any other vehicle of its rating trkh HERE'S rOTO PAYOFF HeimouseTraii comparable standard equipment-** iomme than « h^f-ton ON A a*C 470 than some! VUCA mnoN up theiclodfe TKat'i beoawe GMG has found new way* to take dead mm 0 Umm weight out of trvok design by advanced entfinwriotf. Jm Kn « Mb. box-Mil jlfrorgStraimcjuseibtft 2-lb. box-*212 One example is GMG's sensational new "302" valve.in.head jjuetitakeTa.look. engine that delivers 145 h.p. at 3200 r.p.m. It weighs less than other engines oi equal power by as muoh as 500 HM. Yet it's the hrabeet.oomptesMon gasoline truck engine ever buUt- Refreshing as a cool rippling brook—and wonderful gitus you ym\,«.. «*«• RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 24, 1952 Steal Herbert's International Patient WILLOW PARK Coin Collection LITTLE SILVER ASBURY PAHK—A coin rolltc- linn and some cash, totaling about $1,000, were stolen last Fridny night YOU CANT BUY 3 & 4 BEDROOM from the desk of J. Stanley Her- bert, former stnte senator, In his law offices at 601 Bangs ave. The hurglary by a sneak thief HOMES who forced his way Into the tenth WITH 1 & 2 CAR GARAGE floor office waa discovered by Mr. THAN BUYERS tf m Kf\f\ r ' Block from School Herbert about 9:30 p. m., when he U went to hia office to keep an ap- 1 Jfj\3\J «• P and Shopping Center pointment. ALSO SHELLS ERECTED AT GREAT SAVINGS Mo«t of the coins were in a leather tobacco pouch in Mr. Her- MODEL HOME OPEN DAILY bert's desk. Included were about LAUREL DRIVE LITTLE SILVER $500 in Mexican pesos, $100 -worth of old largo-size U. S. currenty, nbout $20 in silver dollars, a num- L. T. GRANDINETTI ber of gold coins, nn engraved Neptune high school silver football, REd Bank 6-5214 nnd a Masonlo coin. Fanners Should Pay WHY. Because it's made with real Workers hy Check orange juice ; . • squeezed in our own plant FREEHOLD—A canceled check from choice, tree-ripened Valencia Oranges, Is useful for a farmer who may have to prove his expenses paid selected and packed by Breyers right at the for labor. On farms where labor groves. There's truly nothing finer-more Is a large Item of cost It may be wholesome—more refreshing. necesary to prove it to the satis- faction of the collector of internal revenue. Elaine Prado, 11, of Bagneres de George J, McDonnell of Freehold There are other advantages of Begorre, France, takes a good look handling: the medical a&pccts of Urn paying workers by cheek, states at the two-inch sewing needle held case, Dr. R. B. Robertson of Red I :\ County Agent M. A. Clark. These by her mother, the present Mrs. Bank and Dr. Alfred Henderson of VOU» fRIMDVt IKYER DCAUR HAS ORANGE ICt IN HAHO-DIPHO WNTS AND QUARTS Include: Eliminates chances of Madeline Norman. The needle had Red Bank and Asbury Park as the worker claiming he was not paid been lodged in Elaine's left lung surgical team, Elaine thus became at all or was insufficiently paid; since last August after she had the first international patient In the makes It easier to keep farm apparently rolled over on it in bed. history of Monmouth Memorial hos- records of labor costs; constitutes The presence of the needle, which pital, where the needle was suc- a valid record to deduct social caused no pain, was discovered by cessfully removed with no damage security taxes; makes less trips French doctors, but while on a to any part of the lung. Elaine and to town necessary to get cash, and visit with friends In Englishtown, lessens the dangers of financial her mother will return to France loss of large sums of cash by fire, Elaine's mother decided it was this month, minus the needle, which HAVE YOUR PLUMBING, HEATING theft, or similar losses. time to have, it out. With Dr. is now in the hospital's "museum." The check also prevents errors of overpayment which may happen More Tomatoes DUTCH SITUATION in B, hurried pay-off in cash, THE HAGUE — It was reported . One disadvantage seems to be AND SHEET METAL WORK i hy the Dutch windmills association that nu'gra'rif'anii other workers on For Processing that 1,189 wfndmfrJs are still in ex- "piece basis" want to be paid in istence in the Netherlands, but -DONE BY Fffl-E i Inspection and Estimate cash. This situation can be satis- TRENTON—An increase of about 8,885 have disappeared, It was fied by drawing the check and six per cent is expected in the acre- stated that windmills are to be used either arranging with a convenient age of truck crops for processing for generating electricity, store nearby to cash such checks, In New Jersey this year, mainly be- TILO ROOFING CO Inc or by cashing the surrendered and cause of the greater planting of Millers use the public supply to properly endorsed check at the canhouse tomatoes and lima beans, run electric, motors during periods MARTIN J McGUIRE PHONE 4-0996 RED BANK 5 WEST BERGEN PL. farm office. Then you have proof according to the New Jersey Crop of calm, but the present high that the cash was paid tn laborers Reporting Service. charges are leading them to make and not used for some other pur- Acreage devoted to tomatoes for fuller use of wlndmilllng capacity. REGISTERED poses. processing was estimated at 36,000 There are about 20,000 different acres this year, as compared with words in Shakespeare's dramas. 35,300 acres in 1951, when total pro- Monmouth County's Largest Plumbing and Heating Contractor* Two Injured Here duction was 316,000 tons. The state for Homes and Industrial Plants When Car Hits Pole now ranks third in the nation in acreage planted to tomatoes for Carl Sparks, 23 Dock st., Mata- processing, lopped only by Call- ON HIGHWAY 35-2 MILES NORTH OF RED BANK wan, and Fred Williams of 25 Rarl- ornia and Indiana. lan st., Cliffwood, were injured Fri- day night when the car in which Lima hcan acreage rose to an they were passengers struck a util- estimated 12,600 acres for proccss- Let Us Give You An Estimate On Your Work Today ity pole on Bridge avc. ng this year from last year's 11,000 PHONE RED BANK 6-3767 UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY Edgar B. Martin of 203 Atlantic acres, which produced 9,600 tons of st., Kcyport, driver of the car, tofd shelled lima beans. Red Bank police he tried to avoid Garden State growers planted BOILERS - RADIATORS - FIXTURES - PIPE - VALVES a stream of water from a fire hy- about 600 acres of beets this year drant being flushed by Andrew Dl- for processing, as compared with Pontl of the borough water depart- 800 acres In 1951, when total pro- RANGE AND FITTINGS FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES ment and skidded Into the pole. duction was 8,800 tons. Sparks suffered a. cut lip and a Preliminary estimates Indicate SODA possible, broken nose, and Williams, that 4,500 tons'of snapbeans will be cuts of the scalp and right arm. harvested from 3,100 acres this They were treated at Rivervlcw year, as compared with 6,000 tons hospital. from 2,500 acres In 1951. Patrolman Joe Funderburkt Is- Art increase In acreage of green sued a summons to Martin on peas for processing is reported this charges of careless driving and not year from 3,200 acres In 1951 to Well Start The Wheels Turning having his driver's and car regis- 3,400 acres this season. However, tration licenses In his possession. the crop Is expected ts total only 4,200 tons this year, as compared To Build Your New Home with 5,600 In 1951. ' Our mortgage department it geared to swing a new home Mrs. Ruth Gilford Wins right into your budget. We'll explain real estate taxes, Stanley Company Awards Farmers' Union Me ml) era evaluate the worth of the home of your choice, discuss ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Mrs. what you should figure for depreciation and future repairs. Ruth Glfford of 26 Sixth ave. re- Aid Steelvforkcra Get thoie new home plant in action soon. We know local turned home Wednesday, of last TRENTON—Demonstrating their MIDDLETOWN week after attending a four-day concrete jupport of the striking real eitate - we're all local folks. We know we can help session at the Stanley Home Pro- steel workers in their current strug- ducts co. in Westfleld, Mass. gle, farmers In Pennsylvania are Mrs. Gifford, who has sold more collecting farm produce to distrib- than $7,500 worth of merchandise ute to the strikers and their fam- in the past six months, was award- ilies. The farmers, members of the _ SAVINGS ed a gold cup, and a certificate of Eastern Division National Farmers recognition for having the -highest Union, have made arrangements to ASSOCIATION sales record In the Trenton area. cart the food to the strikers at the CHARTERED 1667 The cup and certificate were pre- Bethlehem steel plant. sented hy Miss Catherine O'Bifcn, Similar action is being planned by president of the company. Mrs. Glf- thn New Jersey members of the ford wai presented a corsage hy farmers' union. Stanley Beverldge, owner and founder of the company. Alvln K Chrlstman, president of the Eastern division of the farm- ers' union, Issued a call to all mem- bers tn help the steelworkers. Mr, Christman pointed to the hardships of the families because of the pro- tracted strike and urged farmers and farm leaders to give their sup. port to these workers and aa much material aid as possible. STARTS TONIGHT THURSDAY, JULY 24th are worth NEW, FIRST LINE Special Attractions For Kiddies MORE .09 PONY RIDES * HAY RIDES to US! VARIETY BOOTHS - REFRESHMENTS DONT.TAKK CHANCES on'old RlMELl BORUS traadlen tires or riak early failure, GRAND AWARD - 1952 DODGE SEDAN Thoio worn eailngi art worth Th«r»'i * r«M rlik in Save-a-Bed Davenport — Lawson styling Solid Pine — Featuring early American covered In modern frieie—Fine quality '349. styling — Double dresser—Large chest- and choice of colors—Full size innerspring Full size bad with chest type commode- mattress for sleeping' comfort Popular Pine hand rubbed finish—Fleer sample only ,00 *150 259.00 3-fc. all stoel Porch Set consisting of Love '50. Seat size Girder i'••,• BEQINNINQ FRIDAY AT 9:30 A. M- SAVINGS UP TO 50% STEIN A H Y Outstanding Purchase of Cool For the first time! Somerville's Summer Dresses on our 100% Imported Budget'Mezzanine CameVs Hair. Coats If nol specially pun-Jinscd. would be 6.1)8 5.00 VERY SPECIAL AT ONLY You'll find misses', women's and juniors' sizes in this vast collection of budget-priced dresses for This is the opportunity you've always wanted . . « cool. summer flattery. You won't find every to buy the luxurious classic camel's hair coat you size in every style or color, but there's a good never thought you could afford! Last year, this selection for everyone! same coat sold for $95 ... but this is the manufac- turer's anniversary year, and by way of celebrating, he gave us these coats at only $66! You'll find the BROADCLOTHS PRINTS AND PLAIDS double-breasted boy coat and the tingle-breasted SHEERS STRIPES AND SOLIDS model with back vent.., both stylet that never go CHAMBRAYS SUNBACK STYLES out of style! A small deposit will hold your choica VOILES FROSTY LACE TRIMS 'til fall on our LAYAWAY PLAN. BEMBERGS OftE AND TWO-PIECE STYLES FASHION CIRCLE, Street Floor and Aibury Park BUDGET DRESSES, Mezzanlno :..'il..L'JM:Kli:;^,:. ji:.J]';:iii:ti,Jllllli::i;iJ!liililil;l:li:!:i 1 I urn in N uttiuiiniiiitiiiii miiiifii mi n 111 Hruu FIIH n HI nmrii itni 11 Ftiiiu 111 iium 11 imiiuim iinmnnnu n HI iEi»iiiiiitiii 1 »H»I u 1 nntmimi M II>HI iimntr 111 n tRiitiiH 11 iiiiiiiiiiHiimtiiiuiuaiiiM LigKttueight Nylon Qirdles Special Purchase! Cool Robes of and Panty Qirdles at quickdrying Orion and Nylon! special low prices! If not specially purclictactl, would sell for. 10.98 7.98 If not specially purchased, would be 5,00 eaoK. A boon for every busy woman t •. the miracle- blend, of Nylon and Orion that teams for ttrangth, beauty and easy care. Here's a robe you can waar In comfort these warm dayt .,. 2^5.00 Suds out aatily; It's dry before you know It, Pink or'blue and white eheeki. 14 to 20. We an very fortunate fo b"« able fo effar men of theie welghtlett wendtn of figure control at such Companion Special! a lew prleel Nylon taffeta front paneli flatten the tummyt tatln elastic back panel and gently parsua< Mary Barron's All Nylon live ild* notions imoeth your hlpllne. You'll want to itook up en icveral of both the girdle and the Tricot Slip panty ityle for the months ahaad, While only, In small, medium and large itxet. 3.99 X! Wort Cornel ions art Here ID Wonderful nylon trkot flounced with nylon liee .*« and fil yon Mary Barron'i slip with the famous fit. If not ipa»> lally purehaied, would be at much' «i 7.981 00M11T eULON, Btreet Floor »nd Aibury Park UN0D1US. Street Floor and Aibury Park Shop daily from 9;30 'til 5i30—Asbury Park store open Wednesday 'til 9; Red Bank store open Friday 'til 9! 10 Cents RED BANK REGISTER PER COPY VOLUME LXXV, NO. 4. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1952 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 12. Indications Point to a Serious Heyer Is USMC Council Lists $11,300 for Roads, lagpole Painter Logg-Price Score First U. S. Win Captain in Korea Overcome by Heat Shortage of Milk in the State Mrs. Wallace A. Heyer of 60 )K's Temporary Repairs to Bridge RUMSON — Ernest Westfall, a For Pair-Oared in Olympic History Washington st., this week received winter employed by Domlnlck word of the promotion of her hus- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Bor- railroad parking lot from Center jtibrano of Long Branch, suffered HELSINKI, (AP) — The U. S. TRENTON, (AP) — New Jersey band, who is serving with the U. ugh council Tuesday night intro- to Mount aves. between Railroad icat exhaustion Tuesday afternoon won the pair-oared shell without agriculture and health officials are S. Marine Corps at Pohang, Ko- uced an ordinance appropriating ive. and the Jersey Central Lines 10 feet above the ground as he was coxwaln event yesterday ,for the working overtime thU week to rea, to captain. 11,300 for repair and improve- right of way, purchased two weeks minting the flagpole on the high 'Unsafe Buildings' first time In Olympic history as a H. B. Jones Agency avert what looks like a growing nent of municipal streets and before from the railroad for $10,- icbool property hero. According to heavy rainstorm blew up. trend toward a serious milk short- •oads. Public hearing was set for 300. Grading funds also are includ- lolicc, he apparently realized he age in the state. Charge Dropped :ouncll's next regular session ed in the $10,000 figure. The survey as losing consciousness and man- Here 25 Years The. shortage stems not from a Tuesday, Aug. 12. will be conducted in reference to ge d to tic himself to the pole. After being rescued by members drop in New Jersey production, but The ordinance lists $3,550 ap- the railroad's de?ire to retain a from a cut in the flow of surplus strip of land along the right of )f Oceanic Hook and Ladder com- Builds New Home Against O'Connor jropriated in the 1952 budget us- pany, with the aid of the fire truck, out-of-state milk usually shipped in ng state aid funds determined by way. to New Jersey dealers. in was revived by school employees Newman Springg Road But Sea Bright Formula, $5,236.26 from 1951 re- Council also authorized the Ca- mder the direction of Raymorfd Ironically enough, the situation lerve for road construction or re- ruso Construction company to com- HcGirr, custodian of the school Site of Construction; j has developed In the midst of ar- Council Votes for :onstruction with state aid and >lete repairs of $175 to the roof ind a member of the Rumson first guments by daixymen, dealers and 12,513.74 made available at coun- it the pump house at the water lid squad. He was back on the To Open Next Month j experts over the merits of a pro- Fire, Health Studies :il's meeting two weeks before >lant. Mr. Roberts will contact iob yesterday. posal to include 13 North Jersey 'rom capital surplus funds. The state authorities in an effort to Howland B. Jones {nis year cele- counties in the New York metro- SEA BRIGHT — Building I In- irdinance stipulates no use of prevent flooding from sewers along brates his 25th anniversary as op- politan milk marketing area. spector Herbert S. Fowler on Tues- ionds or notes because of the Memorial pkwy., part of rt. 36, in erator of a motor sales agency In heavy rains. New Jersey never has produced day night reversed his earlier .vailability of funds. Dean's Opens Red Bank by moving to more than about half the milk it opinion causing the mayor and Council approved temporary re- Volunteers Needed elaborate new quarters on New- consumes. The deficiency Is taken council to dismiss charges that >airs, to be made by Caruso Con- man Springg rd. Stephen J. O'Connor was mairftain- tructton company here, at a cost Mayor Smith again appealed for care of by out-of-state producers, 'Olunteers to take part in "Oper- New Department Though the official opening of approved by the State Department ing unsafe buildings- on the South if about $100, to the stone steps the new building will not take Beach. from, the Grand five, bridge after ation Skywatch," the plane-spot- of Health, who supply their surplus ting duty at the municipal yacht Dean's Florist, of Little Silver, place until Aug. 21, work on the to New Jersey dealers. But immediately! on motions by D. A. Caruso, president of the firm, today announced the opening of a structure Is rapidly progressing, declared that filling an eight-inch harbor, after commending Clifford Now there isn't enough of this Councilman Lawrence McCormlck, J. Barker, operation supervisor now department that will provide with construction in charge of Al- surplus. Summer months are al- the fire department and board of gap between the steps and a wall here, for the conduct of his per- expert flower arrangers who will len brothers. Bernard Kellenyl is ways a period of heavy consumption health were requested to make with concrete will correct a "dan- sonnel to date. He said the group come to the home and make ar- the architect. and slightly less production. The their own inspections of the build- erous situation." Council also here, one of "very few In this area' rangements to fit special spots in Located between Broad st. and blazing heat of recent weeks has ings to judge their fitness. agreed that permanent repairs to maintain 100 per cent vigilance, any room. Shrewsbury ave., the site will pro- must be accomplished at the bridge hit pastures hard. The over-all sup- These decisions were made in a Capt. Wallace A. Heyor is in "great need" of 15 more vol- "I am instituting this now serv- vide a large parking area. In addi- ply of milk is dwindling. somewhat heated hearing that pro- nd referred Mr. Caruso's estimate unteer spotters. Persons are need ice," said Mrs. Dean, "because I tion, Mr. Jones said additional ser- ceeded the regular council meeting f about?$1,000 for demolishing the ed for one four-hour watch once feel that today's modern living de- Tom Trice vices will be available to custom- Early this week New Jersey deal- His promotion late last month ivall to consideration In the pre- and came after Edmund L, Pal- followed four months of Infantry a week tor the operation which mands a distinctive floral arrange- ers. Among the unique features ers came to the department of paration of next year's budget. Mr. will be the transportation of com- mleri, son of Mrs. John P. Pal- action on the front. Son of Mrs. is ' maintained on a 21-hour per ment for every type of home and Two Rutgers university students health seeking approval of new out- micri, next door neighbor of the Caruso also will coat certain areas day basis, Mr. Barker said. every individual home owner. Home —Charles Logg, Jr., of Monmouth uting customers to and from the of-state sources of supply. Gertrude W. Heyer, a former resi on the underside of the bridge Lllruad .station. There also will b'» O'Connor properties, made a bitter dent pt Red,Bank and Middlctpwn owners call on exports in nil phnsos Junction, N. .7, and Tom Price of It,,seems their regular sources— with a cement wash to prevent Mayor Smith announced that fu- Eatontown, N. J.—put on a brilliant motorcycle pick-up and .delivery series-of complaints. who now lives at Jacksonville, Fin., ture concerts by the municipal of interior decorating, and an ex- with production slowing—are tak- lurther corrosion of steel members. pert's advice is just as important burst in the final 300 meters to beat ervice. ing care of local sales first, with a 'No Other Course' and the late Dcnise Heyer, the cap- band at the yacht harbor canceled tain is a graduate of Red Bank Taxi License* because of inclement weather wil in the field of flower arranging, It out a Belgium tandem by about Included In the new building will resulting drop in the amount of Borough Attorney George A. Gray half a length. The U. S. A. was ruled that council had no other high school and. Rutgers universi- John L. Mocik of Center ave., be performed the following Wed- seemed to me that people would x 15 stalls for washing, polishing milk supplied to New Jersey. timed In 8:20,7, the Belgians in nd undercoating. The service de- course but to dismiss the complaint ty, where in 1948 he received a .eonardo, was granted a license to nesday. With council's approval, welcome nn opportunity to have an For example, a dealer In Flem- bachelor of arts degree. A track provide taxi service In the bor- the mayor accepted the offer o expert flower arranger come Into 8:23,5. Switzerland was third In larlment, headed by Fred Ligon, against Mr. O'Connor that was ill be equipped with new, modern Ington who ordinarily counts on star in v high school and at 'th ough. Borough Clerk Nelson H. H. E. Donoghue ot Mount ave., their homes and make these ar- 8:32,7, followed by Great Britain, made by Mr, Fowler since the 8:37.4, and Franco, 8:18.8. lachlnery designed for testing mo- getting seven tanks a day from a building inspector testified that con- university, Capt. Hoyer won th Roberts was instructed to have the partner in Mlllbrook greenhouses, rangements for them. Each ar- dairyman in Pennsylvania now police department check licenses Now Monmouth, to provide flowers rangement will be tailor-made to The Swiss look an early lead in or work, road noises and the like, ditions that prompted him to list Hearst rifle trophy shoot at Sea he parts department in the build- finds he can get only six tanks. the, buildings as hazardous had now Girt in 1940 with a perfect score. for music and amusement ma- for the base of the World War tho particular room or location." the. thrilling race, but tho tast- So the health department must chines throughout the municipality, II honor roll in front of the high Mrs*. John Langenberger of Mon- stroking Belgians forged In front ng will be three stories high, pro- been corrected. State law, he said, He was high man on the Rutgers iding greater storaga area than is get busy and approve a new batch makes it binding upon the council rifle' team. Council ordered the payment of school on First ave. mouth rd., Navoslnk, will head tho by a full length at the 1,000-meter mark, increasing their lead to 1H low provided at the sales rooms at of out-of-state producers. Health to support- the building inspector's He was commissioned a second $19,948.61 in bills and directed Bor department. Mrs. Langenberger has Council directed the erection o lengths before the New Jersey boys rlaple ave. and Front st. The new officials are particularly vexed by statements at a hearing brought on lieutenant in July, 1945, and served ough Attorney, John M. Plllsbury ti two "children at play" signs near liad many years' of experience in this since the present list ot ap- statements at a proceed with foreclosure of mor flower arranging. She has exhibited made their dramatic bid. ifnce will be air conditioned. Ths nis with occupation forces at Saseb 261 Bayside dr., the residence o luilding and the space afforded proved out-of-stato dealers is or- complaints, on Kyushu island, Japan, in 1946, than 40 certificates of tax sale, Richard P. Murray, who told coun- extensively in New Jersey and other The Americans collared the Bel- dinarily sufficient to supply twice Mr. Palmieri said rats now were s especially designed to offer a After graduation from Rutgers, h Jouncil will confer with Mr. Pills- cil of the excessive speed of drivers states, and is an accredited judge gians at the 1,700-metcr mark and lomplete automotive service. the amount of surplus milk needed. infesting the neighborhood and bury on the advisability of apply' of The National Council of State shot to tho front, once leading by that ho suspected they came from returned to active service. Capt, along the wooded stretch of tho David T. Jones, agency man- They are wondering If the real Heyer Is married to the former ng for an extension of rent con' road. Garden clubs. four length's. The Belgians stepped ger, said the sales and service of explanation may be not a drop in the O'Connor property; that the trol from Sept. 30 until the end ol Founder and past president of up their stroke in a counter spurt, buildings represent "a blot" on the Ann Pica. They are parents of Lin, The mayor's appointment of ?adillac and Oldsmoblle automo- production but simply a move on da, two and a half years old. April next year. Council also re the Navcsink Garden club, Mrs. but couldn't catch the Red, White illes will continue to be featured, the part of out-of-state dairymen neighborhood; that, in his opinion, Harry Oswald as chairman of the ferred to Mr. Plllsbury a lette borough's fishing event for mem- Langenberger has served as stag- and Blue. n addition, the used car lot now to ship their milk to other sections the buildings have been a fire haz- from Mrs. Blanche Chapman of 4 Ing chairman for New Jersey Flow- Logg Is 21, son of the well-known ard since 1948, and that the beach bers of the Disabled American Vet- n, Mapla ave. will be moved to of the country. South ave. protesting a water bill er club school and has been on the coach who has turned out cham- he new property, which Is op- is being used by bathers who may Work Launched erans, to be held Monday, Sept. li, The growing shortage highlights unpaid by tenants. The unpaid bill was confirmed by council. Mr. Os- state executive board of the Gar- pionship crews at both Princeton osite the Red Bank Recreation be using the buildings as "free bath- is a lien against the property own- den Club ot New Jersey three years. and Rutgers universities. The bow, alleys. the hearings at Newark on enlarg- houses." He recalled that Mr. wald also was chairman of th ing the New York milk marketing For 63d Fair er in the case of a municipal wa- She studied .Interpretive design he In 6 fe«t, 5 inches tall. Price, O'Connor had been turned down by event last year. Mayor Smith onc< ter plant, the borough clerk ex- again called for display of the na- under Mrs. Clifford Cypher, and ori- son of Eatontown's Mayor T. Bliss the borough when he applied for NAVESINK — Preparations fo plained. ental arrangement under the noted Price, Is ID, a stocky 180-pounder. Want Bigger Share zoning variances to allow the es- the 63d annual fair of the .fln tional colors along First ave. dur- 1 Mayor Waldron P. Smith ,an ing Ihe day, when D.A.V. mem- Japanese arranger, Madame Yoneo The Belgian pair won' the 1951 Out-of-state producers have long tablishment of a bar and of bath- company here—the oldest firemen Aral. European championship and the Annual Turf Ball houses at the site. ThU situation, fair in the state—were launchci council members will conduct bers will he entertained by boal resented the situation where they survey Saturday at 2 p. m. of th owners at the yacht harbor. Swiss were the same tandem which must stand by much of the year he said, "Is offensive to everyone" last Thursday night when Nei copped the European title In 1950 Johnson, general chairman, ap Set for Saturday simr.Iy to provide their surplus in the area. Logg and Price came through milk to New Jersey dealers during pointed committees and work or Residents Demand MONMOUTH PARK—The sixth Still Wants Bath Houses stands was begun. ' under heavy pressure. They missed periods of high consumption. out in Sunday's first heat when annual turf charity ball and festi- Mr. O'Connor said again that The fair will be held Thursda; val will be held at Monmouth Park. They feel that since their produc- he'd like to put public bathhouses 6,000 in Shore Area to Receive they mistroked to avoid colliding through Saturday, Aug. 7-9, on th j Speeding Check with the Belgian team which had Saturday, with all proceeds accru- tion is needed, they should have a on his land and suggested that flre house grounds. A' 1952 four bigger share of the market and I LITTLE SILVER—The evening's drifted into the V. S. lane. The ing to oharitable organizations and might be a way to stop some com- door Plymouth sedan will b hospitals. During the past five beter arrangements for getting rid plaints. awarded the Anal flight of the fal Higher Social Security Payments heat Tuesday provided proper next day, however, they earned a of their surplus. letting for heated protests to the berth In the finals by winning the years more than a quarter of a Mayor George H. Krauss told Mr, when a $100 ground prize also wil million dollars has been raised for At present, out-of-state producers O'Connor' that if He wanted to put be awarded. Ground prizes of. $51 ASBURY PARK — About 6,000 wages for 1052 included in the com- nayor and council here from "ropechage" from Poland, covering rd. residents relative to the 2,000 meters in the fine time hese worthy causes, and indica- receive a lower price for surplus up bathhouses he would have to go each will be awarded Thursday am persons In the Asbury Park field mtation of the benefit amount. iVhite tions are that the forthcoming bait milk than the prevailing price paid through the board of adjustment. Friday night. office area will receive higher so- Another amendment allows bone- ipeeding and reckless driving on of 7:38,2, rowing over a dead calm water, ' will set a new high In interest, and to New Jersey dairymen, •Representing Mr. O'Connor was Proceeds of the fair, as In th cial security payments beginning: Iclarles aged 75 or over already lat street. A large delegation attended the The "repechage" or "second very likely In revenue. Everybody from Governor Drls- Edward W. Wise, Jr., who asked past, will go, in part, toward « early in October as a result of the m the rolls to take advantage of social security amendments which session to ask for sjieed limit signs, trial" heat gave Sunday's beaten 'Many activities are planned for eoll on down has jumped into the that.the complaint be dropped, But, civic project, The company lasl the higher benefit payments pro- President Truman signed 'Into law more adequate police protection, crews a chance to qualify against the evening, in addition to the pro- flght on the federal milk marketing while Mr. Gray said he did not year acquired five acres /of lane vided' under the new formula, if this week. widening of the street, curbs and different opposition. Only the win- gram of dancing to music fur- order. consider any' similar complaint adjacent to the flre house for fre they have had at least a. year and nished by Art iMooney and his re- could be reinstituted under the parking for fair patrons. Thi J. Herbert Reid, manager of the half of covered work after 1950. sidewalks. The residents told of ning pair of the Monday heat ad- Ddscoll has accused U. S. Secre- motorists and truckers who use vanced to the finals, whereas the cording orchestra. The Billy Sherr building ordinance without a new year's civic project is a play Asbury Park social security office, Trio will entertain in the parterre tary of Agriculture Charles Bran- ground. emphasized that no one needs to Credit* to GI's White rd. to get from Branch ave. initial heat qualified four pairs for nan and his department of putting charge by the building inspector, box area. However, the sphere of based on future conditions, he did Committee chairmen appolntei apply for the increased payments. The amended law allows social ,o Broad St., Shrewsbury, and of the finals. Price only took on the the cart before the hone, as far "The Social Security administration security wage credits of $160 for /arious hazards thus created. Ac- rowing sport a few months before action win not be confined to the aa the Newark hearings are con- say that other complaints could be last week include T. M. Masxo dance floor. A glittering midway ' brought under the flre or health finance; Ed Carle, car tickets; M is already changing the amounts," each month of active military or lording to the complaints', private the Independence Day week-end cerned. he pointed out, "We expect to get naval service after July 24, 1947. ropcrty and pedestrians' lives aro Olympic trials In Massachusetts. on the second floor of the club- code ordinances, If the health ton Wright, publicity; Georgi house promises to have consider- The U. S. D. A. has been holding board complains, it will be to the them changed in time to have them This provision is simply an exten- n continual jeopardy. Despreaux, traffic, and Haro in the mall Oct. 3, the regular de- sion of the one which already able appeal to the evening guests, the hearings for some, time now magistrate, not the council. Hopkins, oroction of stands. Mayor Joseph C. Davison said with the idea of determining what livery date, but If in a few cases ;lves social security wage credits he subject of better police protec- and there also will be an auction Concerning Mr. Falmeirl's pro- we don't meet that schedule we'll :o servicemen of World War II, of donated gifts to help swell the sort of federal milk order should test that the borough was "doing ion will be studied by the police Eastern Star ' be put out. send the regular check and make [t. applies to service in the armed lommiUco. He intimated that spe- charity fund. To all sums realized nothing" about conditions reported up the difference In a later check." forces up to Jan. 1, 1954. during the evening, the Monmouth Drlscoll thinks Brannan should by him, Mr. Gray said the council School Board ;ial police officers will be appoint- Mr. Reid pointed out that al- Of advantage to the survivors of sd to patrol the street, because of Park Jockey dub will add its put out the order and then hold was doing all It could under the hough nearly every family receiv- Plans Card Party usual donation of $25,000. hearings on any complaints that law. He said that Mr. Palmeirl deceased service people Is a pro- he lack ot regular policemen and ng payments would receive an ision In the amendod law extend- .he fact,that serious traffic prob- LITTLE SILVER—Mrs. Alber Previous turf charity balls have might turn tup. He has written could, if he wished, bring the issue Granted $112,000 amount Lauber, Jr., will be hostess at a done much to alleviate sicknest Brannan to that effect. to court. EATONTOWN — A special meet- increase, the additional ing the time of claiming a lump- lems exist in several other sections divided sum death payment. This applied dessert card party at her home on and suffering throughout Mon- Mr. Palmeirl told a reporter that ing of the board of education wai would not always be of the borough. In the meantime, the hearings to servicemen who die abroad and In answer to several questions, Little Silver Point rd., Thursday mouth county, home of Morimouth have beon dragging out since May. the matter was being passed on held Monday night to discuss the among all the members of the fam- afternoon, July 31, at 1:30 o'clock. Park, with considerable monies ily receiving monthly checks. In are later returned to the United Jcuncilman Charles W. Stephens Everybody and his brother who has for further judgment to the flre use of a. government grant of $112,- The party Is sponsored by Red Bank earmarked for the National Foun- 000 which has been allotted to thla some cases the entire Increase will States for burial or reburial. Sur- said an engineering proposal has anything to do with milk has testi- chief and health board. No court Ivors who pay the burial expenses chapter, Order of Eastern Star. dation for Infantile Paralysis. Sev- , issue seemed imminent. borough to increase its school fa<- go to the retired worker. beon made for the widening and fied, Most of the New Jersey evi' may now claim reimbursement up straightening of White rd. He add- Mrs. H. Denman Smith Is genera eral Monmouth county hospitals denoe—which solidly opposes any ditties. Amount of the Increase for a. re- also made further arrangements tired worker will range from $5 to to two years after the reburial in- ed', however, that the project will chairman, assisted by the hostess extension of'the present order to The original plans called tor ad- stead; of two years after the ser- and Mrs. William Macintosh, Mr«. for Improvement of their own fa- Opens Real Estate ditional classrooms to he added to 18.60, with the average about $9, bo a costly one and that he could this state—seems to be In. Where several members of a fam- viceman's death. not definitely state when the work Edmund vomStecg, Mrs. Joseph cilities for the accommodation of The Metropolitan Milk Producers' the present • school, but several Scrplco, Mrs. Roger Wymbs, Mrs. small children stricken by this Office in Middletown board members opposed the plan, ily are roceivlng payments, the to- could be started. He said that in Bargaining agency and the Dairy- tal increase to the family oan be any evont It would not be before Leroy Quackenbush and Mn. Ran- dread disease, using charity ball men's Co-operative league, which Announcement Is made elsewhere A delegation is expected to meet as much as $18,00. A tew benefits Ordinances Adopted, dolph Stromberg. funds. with the federal director ot houso next year. The county and slato want the extension, are going in this Issue ot the opening by now being paid, and most of those King's Rd. to Be Fixed will be asked to share tn tho cost. Others lo lhare In the annual dis- around ploklng up all the loose Mrs. Louise H. Beyer of Keansburg and home financing in New York payable In the future, will be based >M. Gregg Hibhs Heads persal of funde include the Mon- enda. Both organizations number of a real estate office In Middle- city today in an effort to revise on earnings after I960 Instead of LITTLE! SILVER — 'Ordinances mouth County Organization for many more members among out-of- town. the plans. after 1836. The amended law pro- for the borough acceptance and for Code Violations Itotary Committees Social Service. Monmouth County state dairymen than they do in A graduate of Middletown town' School Board Attorney Robert vides a new formula for determin- the surfacing and ourblng of por- Bring $50 in lines chapter, American Cancer society: Malda read the contract ,which has ing the amount of the payments tions of King's rd, were adopted Dr. M. Orcgg Hibbs, superintend' Red Cross, Monmouth County New Jersoy. ship high school, Mrs, Beyer-has ent of tho Red Bank public achoola One state agrlculturo official said been aotlvo in the real estate busi- boen drawn up covering the rental In these cases. Under It, a retired on final readings Tuesday night by RKANSBUno - Magistrate Ed- Heart aaaoclatlon, public health ness In and around this soctlon of of two classrooms in. the Oceanport worker's monthly benefit would be the mayor and council. The pro- ward F. Ambrose fined Frank La- has been named director of com' nursing associations and other the U. S, D. A.* "probably fojt It mltteen ot the Red Bank Uotarj was on the spot—and wanted as the county for ten years. Before lohool. Rental or those classrooms 55 por cent ot the flrst $100 of his poial has been before council the Grande of 151 Shore blvd., »25 on groups, entering the buslnosi the was em- will be discussed at the meeting average .monthly earnings plus 15 paat two yearn. * each of two counts Monday night club according to this week's edt In recent seasons the ball hai much baoklng as possible tor any tlon of "Rotary Celt," weokly pub ahange In its regulations. ployed by Edward F, juika, attor- Monday, Aug. 4. per cent of the remainder up to In contraat to previous readings for violations of the borough become one of the outstanding so- ney of Long Branch and Kean«- S300. of King's rd. ordinances, Tuesday's plumbing ordinance. The chargei llcatlon of the service club. cial events of tho North Jersey Jeney Producers Get More burg, session drew no comment. Result were made by Edward J, Davis, Committee chairmen Inatud summer eeaaon, and a host ot, Speaks on England May Earn lit at Month Nobody knows exactly what will Is that In 20 days, bids far the plumbing Inspector. Thorn a« Bonn, classification sportemen and sportswomen from Associated with Mrs. Beyer .will At League Supper Beginning Sept, 1, the new law happen to the present milk prlco improvement of the street will be ThK Inspector signed complaint! Charles Gallagher, membership all aver the area, supplemented by be Mrs, Dorothy Swartt of tho Increased to $75 a month Inatead atructun It the Niw York mtlk COLTS NECK-Mr«. John Lyle, received, Half of the oo»t of the that Mr. LaOrande did plumbing Donald Babcock, program; Joaepr many vlsltore from New York and Bwarti Furniture company, Middle- of $50 tho amount of money a bene marketing area Is extended, At Sr., of London, England, formerly Job—not to ooat in exoess of $7,800 work without a license and then Fottner and Morrli Westerman Philadelphia, are expected to gath- town, Another assoclato will be notary may earn and atlll reoelve preiont, N«w Jeney producer! get Dallas S, Young, president of tht ot Oolt'i Neck, was the guest —will be paid for by property is- had the work done by an unli- fellowihlpi Howard Leon, Rotarj er In the clubhouaa for thi eve- the monthly beneflta. Self-employ- more (or their fluid milk than Sage Saving* A Loan association of sneaker on, England at Ihe cov- •eaimenta. The borough will pay censed plumbor, Information; Emery Wlngorte ning of dancing and entertainment. ed people entitled to old-age and dairyman lupplylng the New York Keyport, who I* also a building ered dlah supper and plcnlo ot the other half. Acceptance and re- The magistrate Anod Charlei public Information; Harvey Mine the Young Ladles' League for eurvlvora' Insurance benoflta may pool, contractor and appraiser, pair of the street wai cauae for Koban of 17 Little at., Matawan, olub bulletin; Paul Young, attend' Service of the Reformed ohurch racolve the payments for each •Ike' Scholarshi What ohangot will be made tn the filing of a tult by three atfeoted $:A for violating the municipal ance; John Donn, sickness or tun- "ThU combination," aatd Mt«, Monday night at the home of Mn, month of the year If their net both ratall and farm prices li any- roaldenta—Ralph Belknap, Prank taxi ordinance by ploklng up fare* shine; Benjamin Parker, vocational To Barbara WilliamIlia s Beyer, "will give patron* th* but Birnard Freeman, Manor rd, earnlngi during the entire year are body's gueu. There are thrte reg- In service and experltno* In all Berardl and A, J, Oelehanty—who In the borough without a llcenae, fervlca; Edward J, Maoklln, com- not over $000. L1NOROFT - MM, Oeraldlne I. ulatory bodlu-the U, 8, O, A., the phuai ot th* real eatatc business, MM. Lyle alao showed illdei and objeotod to the termi of the pre- The complaint waa made by munity aervloei Sohuylor VanVech Thompaon ot Brookdale farm, for* BUte Offlot of Milk Industry, and particularly finding th* right home talked on Franoe and Italy which The amended law oontalm a pro- vloue ordinance, That *ult wai au- Thomai Rellly, a cab driver of ten, International eirvleet Morgat mer Republican national commit, th* Fediral Offlei ot Prlco BtablN or builnaia for thalr natda and a*- iht hoi vlitted thi pait two yean vision of special Importance to self- tomatically dropped when oouholl the borough, Charged with leaving Collo, eporM; Viator Batter am d whlla living In England. A dl* teewomsn, announced yesterday latlon, tilting iy thh i financinii g of theihir employed people who have retired reeently repealed the law, aubitl- tho icens of an accident, John An- Daniel Dondl, clambako, and Mi that she will preaent a 11,000 col- ouiilon was held on the subject or plan to rotlre during 1953, Be- Dondl, director of miula, But on« thing l« fairly jurt, It purohui, following hi'r talk, tutlng a new one, Prevlouily, tht daraon aalil he did not reallii hit lift icholanhlp to a lT-yeor-od/ north Jiniy U put under federal fore the paeiage of tht amend- borough offered to pay but one. cur atruck an automobile owned girl from Monmouth county, la regulation and bioomti part ot tho Prtitnt wen Mra. Frieman, ments their earning! tor tht year third o fthe ooit, by Craig Waltt at Creek rd, and Airplanes lo Spray honor of Oan, Owlght O, alien-- New York milk pool, out-otatatt Rug Mill Operate! MM, John Seaman, Mra, Laater In whloh tn application wai made Roland at, June 37, hower the Republican nominee for dairymen will greatly outnumber Rlchani, MM. Orandln VanNote. oould not be und lo figure their FINED AT PAIR HAVKN Shore With Insecticide Mr*, John Thompaon, Mn, Harold President. The recipient la Barbara thoii In Niw. Jersey u far a* a Fully After Walkout old-age beneflta paymenti, Now, Paaici Bar L'lxuiiii, Wllllame of Middletown townihlp. Ounthir, Mn. William Milan. Mn, thoie Hltamnloytd ptoplt who FAIR HAVBN - Ptraoni Aned Three alrplann operated by the voti on pool notloUi I* concerned, 7R0BHOLD - Thi rui-produc Jaok Sparrow, MM, Lillian La I bo I, hare Tuesday morning by Made- WlUon Air service of Oildgeton Mlea Wllllamj will receive thi And outafatate dairyman make originally applied,for benefit! in K. K. Joel Stvorn In loholarehlp at the meeting of the Inf mlllt of A, and M, Kara|h«uilan Mn, Maltland Cain and Mn. Hen- 1953 may re-apply et the oloee o trati John V, Orowell for ti-altio will leave Red Bank airport at no iieriUof th* (aot that th* main oompany returned to full operation ry Hammond. Jr, vlolatlona Included John Tt, Orean- KEYPOrtT •• Kennnth E. Joel, 4 p. m, tomorrow lo apray aliout executive board of the United Worn. r*uon they want tho ixterulon l« th* taxable year and have theli en'e Republican clubi of Monmouth Monday aftir pii'tlil Interruption 1953 earning* mod In figuring thel way. ST But Rivei' rd,, Rumion lion of Mr, And Mra. aeorge Joel, 2,000 1-R.tlOnf Of Ininllcltle from btoauia It win enable thtm to mov* foe a week In what WM lermid rAslBNoTriimKi) and Carmine Mannln, 77 Mount wit*, iwoin In nt Tionton Tuesday, Brlolle to Allenwood und north rounly tomorrow at the home of Into tht New Jorioy market, monthly Benefit pnymonle, in gen- Mra, Bpsffoid Schsnck at Matawan. "an unauthorised atoppign by iov. OOBANPOnT-Jtmci Brady of eral, thla will Increua'e the monthly avt., AtlaMlo Highlands, 17 ouch helnit one of Mil per/ion* who pHis«d along lha oonU to Cllffuootl, Btati Ofllea of Milk Industry Dl- •i'*l rnnnll groups," aooordlm to a Joi'iey City. * paJuongor In H oar for unending! Mlei Marna Keldt, the New Jersey bar examination*, The Wllaon All' aorvlce w*s Mia* Wllllamj, who hu bun ai> rootor 0, Lulls Armntrong li ttlll benelU payment to lelf-imployed cepted at Cornell university, carneel oumpiny spokeimen, driven by Danltl 0, Lynoh, elao of perioni, 01 Lake avt., Fair Havon, Patrlok The young man wu graduated awarded a ttata contract la do kieplni mum on matttri of polloy, Thi walkout wu oauiid by thi Jiniy City, WM Iniurid Tueidiy lanmlll, Nawman Bprlnga rd,, Red from (hi local high luhool and thi apraylng liat weak, aooordlni a high eohool average of 9t Appointed Junt t, Armitrong hai A ilmlltr ohangt In the law quutlon of a pay ralii (oor iiparj i afternoon whin thi Lynoh oar ran now permlti Inaurad wan earners Bank, and Robirt A, Lang, M Rutgers unlvenlty'e law aohool, He to William H, Hlntdmann, prill- HURT IN FALL FROM TBU ooniUtintly refund to eommint on handii Tht oompany refuied Into thi rear of a otr drlvtn by Kamp avi,, Fair Havin, fl iioh li a veteran of World War U, hav- dint of thi Monmouth county moi< hl« niw duties-. ui«4 to who rttlrt In 1082 to hivt thalr make ifftatlvi the rain until It Anthony Oiyryeia on Ooeanport wagai for thla ytar uied Immidl- for apiidlniI Mn, Mary T, Ruuill, ln| nrved In thi Army In thi qulto eominlnlon, The contract FAIR HAVEN - Qeorn A. WIU ThU wiek hi laid i rioilvid a ruling from tht National avt. Aoeordlnf to polloe tht tool attTy tn figuring tht amount ol II Hanoi ni,, Fair Havin, and Wil European theater. Me wu a prla* wai awarded through the New llamion of 14 Ollleiple ave,, U la "It'i a llttli bit too early for mi Laboi< Rilatloiu board on thi Juruv dint occurred whin tht Ciyryeu their benefit piymenta, Heretofore, Ham R, Rowe, Avon, IT each foi oner of war of ihe Oermina, Mr, Jeriey Afrloulture Experimental fair condition today it Rlvirvliw to do mueh talking yet, I think I dlollonal dliputi bitwiin tht 0. •!, vihloli stopped, Mr, Brady wai It viti niotaeary for them to eon fallun to itep at atop aluna, and JoM $mri hta clerkehlp In Ilia itillon it Rulgem univirelty. hupltal, whan hi wu ukeo Tun-' oan aooomplUh mori It I ke**p my O. and A, r, I, u to what union treated at Monmouth Memorial hoi- baok aftir thi end of thi year I Anita Uianir, Rumion id, Rum ffl of Htuair and Heuatr, MaU- Additional «pr»yin«a are tap**- day after wfferlnlnff a kkidney Injury mouth ihut and kits dliiing," rtpriiinti plant imployn, pllal for tuu M thi tut, trdir it havt a.11 •( Uitkt tewrt* ion, IS (w Impiopw ptMta|. win, ,».,.,, til tla UUkk t »k * Au|yft It i ttkl from » WM Poor ft Two RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 24, 1952 BAPTIST ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC their friends have been invited to Middletown Highlands Colt's Neck attend the installation of the This evening at 8:00 o'clock the Holy Communion will be cele- The church has Just completed church pastor Tuesday at 8 p. m. church will hold its Quarterly Busi- brated Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. its observance of 40-Hour Devotions. Rev. William E. Biagrove, pastor ness meeting,in the Chapel. Rev. Christopher H.> Snyder, vicar, ,The Sunday-school children arc of New Monmouth Baptist church, On Sunday, Rev. John E. Bates will be the celebrant, assisted by holding their annual picnic today will be guest speaker, with minis- will speak on the topic, "Christian- Alfred Anderson and William at Seaside Heights with the Sun- ters of othrr churches also par- ity Unlimited" at the 11 a. m. wor- Rauscher as servers. The vicar day-school of St, Catherine's parish, ticipating. ship hour. will preach on "The Promises of Farmingdale. Following installation, members The church school will meet at God". Music by Mrs. Ruth Lucas, The Holy Name society Is spon- of the Ladies' Aid society will serve 0:45 a. m. In the chapel under the organist, offertory anthem, "Spirit soring a picnic for everyone in refreshments, directed by Mrs. Dan- leadership of Woodrow Francis. Divine," by' Crucger. both parishes Sunday, starting at iel F. Leonard, society president. Both church and church school will 1:30 p. m. at Shady Lawn Rest, be- be closed during the month of Aug- METHODIST low Freehold, on rt, 33. REFORMED EVERY WEEK ust and members will worship with Fair Haven Middletown the other churches of Middletown. Rev. Walter W. Feigner wlH BAPTI8T Sunday-school has been closed PRESBYTERIAN METHODIST BAPTIST for July and August. , BAPTIST preach Sunday at 10 a. m. on the Red Bank Red Bunk, Red Bank New Monmouth PHESBYTEBIAN ' At 11:00 a. m., Rev. William B. Leonardo topic, "Living for Jesus." Charles Rev. Dr. Frederick Schweitzer, Rev. Hoftcr J. Squire will preach Rev. Robert S. Lowndes of El- Bible school meets each Sunday Atlantic Highlands Magsam will preach on the theme, Rev, Richard P. Young will de- C. Magill is organist. president of Bloomfteld college and the 11 ». m. service Sunday on kins, West Va., will preach on 9:45 a. m. with classes for "all Church ichool. and adult Bible "Prayer Encouraged." liver the sermons at the 11 a. m. A consistory meeting will be held seminary, will be the guest preach- le subject "Bless the Lord, 0 "What Jesus Commands," at the es. class will be held at 10 a. m. Mrs. Alma Baker, organist, has and 8 p. m. service* Sunday. Friday at 8 p. m., at the home of er Sunday at 9:40 a. m. in the y Soul." The music will be under 10 a. m. service Sunday. Lleul. Col. At the morning service at 10:50 Rev. Elmer T. Schick will give announced the music for Sunday Church school meets at 9:45 a. m., the minister. absence of Kev. Charles S. Web- he direction of John Ferris, or- Charles Moore, Lieut. Scott Gal- clock, Rev. William E. Bisgrove he pre-vacation sermon "You Can will be prelude, "A Summer Pas- and intermediate and senior youth A food sale in charge of Mrs. ster, who Is acting In the capacity anist-director. Organ prelude, "0 breath, Ferman Brice and Paul 111 preach on "The Stewardship See God Everywhere" at the 11 torale," ' by DeLeone; offertory, meetings at T p. m. Prayer and Paul Bova will be held Friday, Aug. of chaplain at the Lake Placid od, Thou Faithful Guide" by Hudson will be the ushers. Church Time." The prelude will be "Ave a. m. service. "Berceuse" by (Joflard; and anthem Bible study meeting la held Wed- 1, at the church rooms beginning at club, Lake Placid, N. Y. Dr, rahms; offertory "Pastorale" by school meets at 9 a. m., and youth aria" by Liszt, and the postlude Stephen Henry Adeskavltz, in- "In Thee Do I Put My Trust" by nesdays at 1p.m. . 1:30 p. m. The proceeds will go Schweitzer's topic will be "Do Men iach; and the anthem by Chancel fellowship at 7:30 p. m. be used is "Grand Chorus" by fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Shawker Members of the congregation and Into the general fund of the church. Gather Grapes of Thorns?" hoir, "The Lord Is My Shepherd" Carol Cushman will leave Sunday lalnt-Sacns. Adeskavltz, Leonardvllle rd., Leon- Dr. Schweitzer became president r Cain. to attend Junior camp one at the The evening service win begin at ardo, was baptized Sunday by Rev. r of Bloomfleld college and seminary "Except Thou Bless Me" is Rev. Baptist conference, center in Leb- 45 p, m. and the pastor will use Elmer T. Schick. in 19*5. He received his early ed- r. Squire's sermon for the 8 p. m. anon. 1 his topic, "God's Promise and ucation in the elementary schools hapel service. Members of circle four of the an's Confidence." The prelude will ' GOODWILL METHODIST and in Central high achool of Phil- The nominating committee for Baptist Women's fellowship, of "Pastorale" by Smart, arid the Rumson adelphia, was graduated from ,e fourth quarterly conference which Mis. Edmund vomSteeg Is ostlude "March" by Beethoven. At the 7:30 p. m. service Rev. Princeton university in 1915 with ill meet at the church tonight circle chairman, held, a picnic The mid-week meeting of prayer James W. Marshall will preach on highest honors In philospohy; was . 8 o'clock. Members of the com- meeting last Thursday evening at nd Bible study meets Wednesday the theme, "We Are One Body in Chancellor Green Fellow at Prince- Itlee are the minister, Malcolm the home of Mrs. Dcwoy Williams t 7:30 p,. m. Young People's Ch'rla- Christ." A song service will precede ton Graduate college, 1916; and tflnton, Mrs. Albert Lauber, Miss on Conover pi., Riverside Heights, lan association meets at the church the sermon. was graduated from Princeton lora Wlllguss and George Lovctt. 'hursday at 7:30 p. m. seminary in 1919. In 1916, he re- Mary Rlckman and Carolyn Ot- T.B1NJTY EI'ISCOrAL REFORMED Red Bank ceived the Master of Arts degree n are representing our youth at BAY SHORE COMMUNITY Colt's Neck at Princeton university, in 1924 ennington institute this week. The services for the Seventh East Keansburg Services will be held Sundays at the Master of Theology degree at Intermediates from our church Sunday after Trinity will be: Holy STEIN 10 a. m., with F. Howard Lloyd of Princeton seminary, and in 1928 Communion at 8 o'clock and morn- "The Church That Succeeds" will chool who are attending summer ie the sermon topic by Rev. John Matawan as acting pastor. The the honorary .Doctor of Divinity chool at Conference center, July Ing prayer with sermon at 11 degree from the College of the Euler at the 11 a. m. service church will be closed after Aug, 3 17 through Aug. 2, are Dorothy o'clock. Rev. Robert H. Anderson, and will reopen Sunday, Sept. 7. P A NY Ozarks, Clarksville, Ark. Jr., will1 be in charge of the serv- iunday. The choir will render two Jsprey, Patricia Partrick and Wil- nthems and a new offertory. Miss After serving as a U. S. Navy am Arford. ices. "Cantabilc" by Hagg, and METHODIST The official board will meet inn Shaw will be the organist. chaplain during World War I on "Postlude on 'St. Anne'" by Pal- School and Bible class will meet Atlantic Highlands the troopship M a t s o n I a. Dr. Monday at 7:30 p. m. and will be mer, will he the organ selections of 10 a. m. Schweitzer was pastor of Second tallowed nt 8 o'clock by the fourth Charles Golschalk. In the two' services Sunday, at Presbyterian Church, Cranbury, luartcrly conference, with Dis- There will be a celebration of the 8:30 and' at 11 a. m,, Rev. Roy E, from 1910 to 1924, and of the Pres- rict Superintendent Rev. Herbert Holy Communion Friday In honor METHODIST Williams, Jr., will preach on the ONLY ONCE A YEAR! byterian church of Ridley Park, Smith presiding. Afterwards, the of St. James at 10 o'clock. Oceanport theme, "You Can Be Different." Pa., from 1924 to 1945. In 1944 he roup will adjourn to the parson- During August, Rev. W. Norman Church school under the direction Music in the 8:30 service will be was elected moderator of the Sy- igc for refreshments as guests of Plttenger, S. T. D., will be in charge if George C. D. Hurley, general su- presented by the girls' choir, under nod of Pennsylvania. he minister nnd his family. of tho parish. lorintondont, will meet at 9:45 a. direction of and accompanied on Dr. Schweitzer. is a member of Annual church school staff dln- Sunday. The Sunday worship the organ by Mrs. Ruth Robertson. the special committee on • Army ler meeting in Fellowship hall SALVATION ARMY orvico will bo held at 7:30 p. m. Music in'the 11. a. m. service will and Navy Chaplains, and a repre- Wednesday, July 30, at 6:30 p. m. Red Bank ev. Robert S. Judge is pastor. be presented by the senior choir sentative of the Presbyterian "'rofessor Samuel Hamilton of N.'- Special guest speakers, Ma], and with a tenor solo by Harold Shaw church to the Western secltion of \U. will address the grcfup. At this MM. Morrison will be the highlight SPIRITUAL CHAPEL OF of Philadelphia. • Sale! the Alliance of Reformed churches me the memorial plaques will be of Sunday services at the citadel on PSYCHIC SCIENCE Sunday school will meet at 9:45 a. m. . throughout the World holding the ledicated, and recognition given Riverside ave. at 8 p. m. Morning Sea Bright Presbyterian system. Dr. Schweit- o the donors, who have been in- service at 11 a. m. will be In charge Mr. .Williams will be teaching at zer is also a member and founder rited to he present as guests of of Major J. Heard. Sunday-school Services of healing and messages Malaga Methodist summer institute > «f the Princeton symposium he church school board. will be in charge of Mrs. Elsie /ill be held today at 2 p, m. and for young people July 28 to Aug. 2. Famous Mart ex Towels '• The church quartet comprising Schmidt al 9:45 a. m. The young t 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsals for junior and : Mrs. J. William Helm, Mrs. Thorn ST, JAMES CATHOLIC people's Legion at 6:30 p. m. wll Rev. P. S. Forsman Is pastor and girls' choirs will be held Thursday ! >s McCllntock, Philip Roy and Al Red Bank be led by William J. Chadwick, ev. M. G. Storer assistant pastor. evening at 6:45 and at 7:30 p. m. I Hn Woolley, will sing the offertory Sunday masses are at 6:30, 8, 9 The public has been invited to join For Every Household Need! ; anthem. Mrs. J. William Helm will 1 .0 and 11 o'clock, with a mass in In the open air service on the cor- 4e the soprano soloist. he school auditorium at 9, Bap- ; Ushers for this service will com- ner of Monmouth st. and Pearl st. isms are at 1 p. m. Sundays. Con- at 7:30 p. m. * prise Earl Anderson, Donald cssions are heard Saturdays from Tuesday evening the Woman's First Methodist Church * Beers, Richard W. Beers, Joseph to 6 p. m. and 7:30 to 9 p. m. Home league will meet for a wor- C Birchard, Ramsey E. Cammack, Week-day masses are at 7 and 8 ship service at 7:30. Mrs. William 247 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. ! Robert M. Close and Harry Rader, }'clock. Sunday-school for those at- Chadwick and Mrs. Elsie Schmidl Save 20^b to The welcoming committee will ending public school is held In the are In charge. Band practice will REV. ROGER J. SQUIRE, Pastor comprise Charles A. Wolhaeh, Jr., achool auditorium after the 9 be at 8 p. m., with William J. Chad- £ and John R. Kelso. o'clock mass. wick In charge, • 11 A. M. Service FIRST OHtJRCH OF CHRIST, Due to the slightest imperfections these towels ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC PRESBYTERIAN SCIENTIST Red Bank 8 P.M. Serviee Red Bank Rumson Sunday masses are «t 7, 8, 9, 10, are priced far below their usual prices! "New Horizons in Old ' Serviceg In First Church of Christ, .1 and 12 o'clock. Baptisms are at b« the eerinori topic c &&-.'iteti.r ,:•:••• ALL WELCOME " Scientist, 209 Broad st., are held 2:40 p. m. Sundays, Confessions I. Sundays at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. Kenneth Ma'gner, Jr., pastor, at the are heard Saturdays from 4:30 to 9:30 a. m. service Sunday., John H. t Sunday-Khool meets at 11 a. in, 6 p. m. and 7:30 to 9 p. m. ; Wednesday evening testimonial Watson, 3d, minister of music, will The 'Miraculous Medal Novenavla play asHhe prelude, "Largo," Illla- i meetings at 8:16. held' Mondays at 7:30 p. m. The J Christian Science teaches shenko,' and phantasy on "E|lers," Memorial Church •MAYTIME' White Towds with Colored Borders Perpetual Novena to St. Anthony Pearce. "The trio comprising Mrs. ; practice of spiritual healing, the Is held Tuesdays at 7:30 p. m. £ healing of sin, sickness and trouble, Edward Henslcr, Jr., Mrs. George PARK AVENUI ELBERON McCailum and Mrs. Raymond Mur- I8"x34" Towel, if perfect would be 8?c .....:..... 5?« through the application of the CHURCH OF CHRIST. ' Preacher for the summer season Christ, Truth, the Word of God phy will sing "O Love That Will Eatontown v . • This Is the theme of the Lesson-Ser- • • ^ Not Let Me Go" by MacFarlane, Dr. Harold A. Bosley, Evaniton, III. mon entitled "Truth" to be heard al Warren H. VanTuyl, minister, In- The offertory selection by the or- Christian Science service* this Sun vites the public to attend meetings Ranlst will be "Evening Song" b: 11:00 A.M. Service—Sermon Topic day. of this church, which are held Sun- Schumann. "March" by Handel wll "PLYMOUTH" Ensembles in Solid Colors and White days from 9:30 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. be the postlude. "THE MEANING OF FAITH" Th« Golden Text Is: "It to the or worship. The first hour is for 3:60 P.M. Service—Sermon Toplo " Spirit that beareth witness, because Bible study, the second for preach- The ushering committee will 20"x40" Bath Towel, if perfect would be 89c ...o9« the Spirit Is truth." (I John 5:6.) ing and Communion. At 7 p. m. a comprise J. Edward Wilson, Wil- "LORD, TEACH US PRAY" One of the passages from thi practice singing period is held, fol- liam E. Sagurton, William McGirr, Music by Metropolitan Artists. All Welcome. 22"x44" Bath Towel, if perfect would be 98e 79e '~ King James version of the Bible lowed at 7:30 p. m. by an open 'Walter Shinn, John Newman and Arthur Wldmaler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. •* which will be read carries this mes- orum discussion. Bible study is I6"x26" Guest Towel, if perfect would be 49e 3?e sage: "And the Word was made held Wednesdays at 7:30 p. m. Will Ward will serve on the wel- flesh, and dwelt among us, (and wi coming committee. This group of Christians conduct Washcloth, if perfect would be.25c .19« beheld his glory, the glory as of thi services on the basis of New Testa- The church nursery opens at 9:1 only begotten of the Father,) ful ment Scriptures alone, speaking a. m. every Sunday morning in ANNOUNCING of grace and truth." (John 1:14.) where the Bible speaks and being Bingham hall. Among the correlative citation! silent where the Bible Is silent. Young people who will leave nexl the opening of Real Estates Offices from the Christian Science textbook Undenominational, anyone desir- Monday for the junior high camp at by "Science and Health with Key tc ing to worship God in "spirit and Island Heights Include David Shinn, "CHARM HOUSE" Ensembles the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Ed truth", will find the worship ac- Howard MacArthur, John Galm dy, the following will be read ceptable. Curtis and Reed Lundirt, Joyc LOUISE H. BEYER, Broker 22"x44" Bath Towel, if perfect would be 1.19 lf< • "Christ Truth, was demonstrated The church Is located on rt, 35, HUtbrunner, Meta Smith, Mary Ann through Jesus to prove the power ol just north of the business section. Rice and Doris Zerr. with aueciatM Dorothy Swartz and Dallas G. Young Spirit over the flesh—to show thai The senior boys' softball team I6"x26" Guest Towel, if perfect would be 69e .*. ., 4»e Truth is made manifest by its ef CALVARY BAPTIST will play the team from St. An at fects upon the human mind am Red Bank thony's church, next Wednesday al Highway #85 (Opp. Firehouie) Moilinr Addre»: Washcloth, if perfect would be 29e .25« body, healing sickness and destroy Sunday-school will * begin at 6:30 p. m. on Lovett field, Middletown, N. 3. S. F. D. Box 114 Ing sin." (p. 316.) 9:30 a. m. Phone* BE 6-5485 and 6-S318 Bed Bank, N. 3. Rev. J. B. ailchrlst will deliver PRESBYTERIAN EMMANUEL BAPTIST the morning message at 11 o'clock. Shrewsbury We are In a position to give you prompt, effloient and courteous Atlantic Highlands The deacons' union installation At Sunday's 9:30 a. m. worship service in all phases of the real estate business, specialising In "GOLDEN JUBILEE" Solid Colors with Double Border Meeting place: Residence of Mr services will be held at 3:30 p. m. Rev. Arthur S, Joice, pastor, wi rentals and mortgage loan placements. LIST WITH US NOW! and Mrs. Clarence Christy, 33 Eas In St. Paul's Baptist church, At- deliver a sermon, "The Call t 24"x46" Bath Towel, if perfect would be 1.49 „ 98c Lincoln ave. lantic Highlands, with Rev. V. Obey." Miss Ella King, organist Rev, Ralph Covell and his wi Peek, pastor, officiating. will offer "Meditation" by Bornae- will be the guest speakers at th The True Hearts club will spon- hein and "Alia Marcla" by Mac I6"x27" Guest Towel, if perfeet would be 89e - S9e morning service at 11 o'clock am sor a program at the evening ser- Donald. Ronald Clark will sin at the evening service at 8. Rev vices at 7:30, Mrs. Bessie Bullocks, "The Ii My Rock" by Coerne am Washcloth, if perfeet would be 39e 19e and Mrs. Covell are missionaries president, Is In charge. "O How Lovely Is Thy World" b; under the Conservative Baptid There will be a business meet- Schubert. 22"x36" Bath Mat, if perfeet would be 2.49 1.49 Foreign Mission society, They we ing at the church Tuesday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Jolce expect ti formerly missionaries In China, b On Wednosday evening there leave Wednesday for a trip ti were forced out because of th will be prayer and song services. Europe. They will be away betweei Communists. They are now und six and eight weeks. During Re appointment to Formosa. BEMGIOUS SOCIETY OF Mr, Jolcc's absence, guest mln. Church school meets at 9:45 FRIENDS (Quaker*) Isters will be present, At the Aug. "MILADY" Solid Colors with Chevron Border m. Dennis M, Lingo Is superintend Shrewsbury 3 service, Rev, Roger J, Squir ant. Beginners, primary girls an The Shrewsbury meeting of Re- of the Red Bank Methodist churel can count 25"xS0" Bath Towel, If perfect would be 2.19 ...... 1.19 boys &nd Junior girls and bo. ligious Society of Friends (Quak- will be the preacher. on our reputation meet at the Christy residence, It ers), meets for worship at 11 a. m. The Mon'e club I* preparing fo I6"x28" Gueit Towel, If perfeet would be 1.19 ~ 49ft termedlate girls and boys, sento the First-day (Sunday) In the meet- tht auction tale being aponsorti at builders to give girls and adults meet at the Be! Ing house nl Brond at, and Syca- for the benefit ol the reitorallo you the but quality job Washeloth, If perfeet would be 45e 25e residence, 93 Third ava. more ave., preceded at 10 a. m, by fund. C. Frank Borden, H, W at the greatest savings to you, Mid-week prayer service Wednti the First-day school, Visitor* arc Grathwohl and Morgan Knapp an day at S p. m. welcome, In charge of the »ale,'Thoae hi»v Inspect our workmanship. Ing Items available for sale ihouli HOLY TRINITY EVANOCUOAK MISSION contact them, L T. GRANDINETTI — LUTHERAN Port Monmouth "LUZON" Solid Colors in Textured Jacquard Design Red Bank Rev. A. Donald Mugow, p/utori CHATEL OF HOLY" C0MMVN1O. REd Bonk 6-5214 Rev, Frederick Bartelt, pastor Lawrence Wise, Sunday-school su- Fnlr Haven 24"x46" Bath Towel, If perfeet would be 1.98 1.19 th* Evangellcin Lutheran Churi perintendent, The service of morning prayt of the Reformation, Long Branc Sund«y-«chno| «t B;3fi R, m. Morn- will hn held Sundny «t 11 o'clock I6"x27" Guest Towel, If perfeet would be 98e ....; «9e will bt In charge of tht service Ing worship at 10:45 i. m, Rev, Chrletupher H, Snyder, vlca /or Sundays, July 37, Aug. 1 an will preach on "Th* Houee or Ood Aug. 10, while the pastor of tf SV. ORORO B'S.BV.THK.IUVKR Muelo by MIM Kathleen Crlinu HBADQUARTIRS FOR THI BIST Washeloth, If perfeet would be 39e 2I< congregation will be on vacation. Rumton organist, prelude: "In Then 1 Holy Communion will ba admin' Sunday morning •nrvlem will b« Oladnein," hy Bach; poetlude IN OFFICE SUPPLIES ttred on the first Sunday, Aug. a* follows: Holy Communion it I "March," hy Wagneri offertory in All wvleu will bt at 9:45, Tht; *. m.| family lervlce nnd address them, "Hirk Hark My Soul," b PILES § FILING SUPPLIES • STATIONERY la a program for ohlldrtn at at 9:30 and morning preysr tnd Shelley. "SHELL" Reversible jacquard Design etrviota eonduottd by woman sermon at 11. Muelc will Include Thirn will ht a meeting tamo PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS • ADDINO MACHINES (he congregation, prelude, "Bo Now Ai We Journey row night at I 0*010011 In the pa 22"x44" Bath Towel, If p.rf.et would be 1.39 I9« Rtv, Mr. Hornbergtr hu Ml Aid Our Weak Kndmvor," Dupioi lih houm of membari of the oe. BRIEFCASES • DESKS • CHAIRS If there It a need for p/utoml "Venlte," J.utherj offertory, "Jeeu, Inrt and member* of the roitore Io"x28" Sueit Towel, tf perfeet would be 69e 39e aliUnot to contact Rev, Mr, Barte Joy nf Mnn'd Desiring," Biioh, «nd lion oommlttee, which conelut* or tht vie* president n( the ear chnr«| rrspoMe, "F«th»r nf Hfdv- Hodgt Rniil\v«re, .Inneph Lope: trigallon, Thiodorn Borraok, 31 A an," Schilling, (Vorgi Wender end Rnlph Smlt Washcloth, If perfect would be 39 19«, Untie at, Highland*, During .July nnd August fl»v, n, Mn. Chi'lltlin Olttn donate t Thomas Blomi|ul«l In in rhui'gn nf KMHUHV"M"KTHOIHST, flowtn for Sunday In memory lhc «frvlMi in I he n^ncf of thr Llltlr Silver her husband, inctnr, nnv, Osfti go A, noberuhaw, At the ft;4f>e , m, wmuhlti iirvlci Rev, Jamei W, Marshall will preaol LIN1BNH, fttrilt floor and Albury Puk METHODIST CHRISTIAN SOIRNCR SOCIETY on the them*, "Are We Prophet •ta aright Atlantic Hlghlend* of Oloom or DltdnaeeT" The ohol Church school with etusti i A meeting will he held M 11 a, wltl fine Wigner'* "Praise to th then of ill tite will m»n Sund* m, whim Sundny-nchool Him will Lord," Mr«, Oeorge lvlni, orgnnlil at 9i4fl a. m. MM, Claanor Lindas meet «t the noclfiy'a building, M will piny "Morning Prelude" h; 17 BROAD STREET , It auptrlnttndtnl Th« mornln Opn«n blvd, Teiilmony mn»ting will Cummlnge «nd "Sutely Mureh l Shop dally from 9:30 'til 5:30 f wonhlp ttrvlet Will h« h«M it b* hheldd WWedneidsyy at »,|A pp, m. O" by OaJbreith, If weniher eon RED BANK 6.0001 rtleek. JUv, Jlebm f ' ' The reedieedin room u open TTwe> riltl ermit thw eervMe wilt If dun bi I JuA i A a, oe „. , R«d Bank itort ,op«n Friday, 'til ft RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 24, 1952 Pace Three ^ 'Fatso' Marco Visits Sea Bright Watch For Our EDWARD A. VINER & CO. INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT Continuous a TAYLOR DELUXE 20" - Rog. $29.95 Now SI 9.95 This is a rare sale of - Garwood Phifer, left, chairman of children's day, a feature of the annual Sea Bright Sterling Silver .. • firemen's fair, presents a traveling bag to "Fatso" Marco, TV star who appeared Tuesday af- TAYLOR STANDARD 20" - Reg. $24.95 Now $17.95 ternoon to entertain the children. Marco, who it a featured television star on the Milton ATTENTION! ATTENTION! TAYLOR DELUXE 16" • Reg. $24.95 Now $16.95 Berle show, brought along his gang, Augie, Stumpy and Rocco. The star had a busy after- NOW APPEARING H E Jl £ TAYLOR STANDARD 16" • Reg. $22.95 New $15.95 created by noon entertaining the youngsters and passed out hundreds of autographs. TAYLOR DELUXE 12" - Reg. $22.95 Now $15.95 one of GARTON 20" • Reg. $19.95 Now $12.95 America's Bellevue ave. overturned as a re Toland Group Gives Three Persons Hurt "Bob. Pilsbury GARTON 16" suit of the crash. Both cars had to • Reg. $I7J?5 Now $11.95 most famous be towed from the scene. Revue al Fl. Monmoulh In Accident al llumson Former Dartmouth College Band Leader GARTON 12" • Reg. $15.95 Now $10.95 Silversmiths FORT MONMOUTH —: The Dor- and his sensational . . . othy Toland studio presented a mu- RUMSON — Three persons were STARS DANA ANDRUW'S PAL 14" • Reg. $13.50 Now $9.95 sical revue Monday night at the slightly injured early Saturday 58 Pieces morning when cars driven by Ed- PRINCETON—"The Glass Me- Red Cross recreational building for nagerie," which brought fame to HURRICANE DIXIELAND BAND ALSO ON SALE FIRE ENGINES, — OF — the patients at the station hospital. gar.S. Browcr of 316 Broad St., Red John Toland and John Calandiicllo Bank, and Anton Costa, 54 Spring the new American playwright, and Featuring ... DOLL STROLLERS AND CARRIAGES. Exquisite were masters of ceremonies, For- St., Red Bank, collided at the in- Tennessee Williams, and which ran rester Lee. was stage manager; tersection of Rumson rd. and Bclle- for over a year and a half on * W%f\ C E A kl fcl C Gorgeous Talented QUANTITIES LIMITED . ALL SALES FINAL. Sterling Dorothy Brink, sound, and Robert vue ave. Broadway, will,be brought to the Miss Catharine Re Illy, Rumson stage of the Princeton summer nvJCAIlllE Queen of Songs Palandrano, lighting. theater starting next Monday Open Friday Eveningt Until 9 P. M. Silver pi.,' Little Silver, received bruises of Direct From the Chicago Band Box The program was as follows: Ba- the scalp, and John Mazza, 140 night as the sixth production of Closed Wednesdays at 12 Noon - July & August. ton parade, Janice Kerr, Forrester producer-director Herbert Ken- 50 Lee, Jr., Barbara Flax and Shirley Linden ave., Fair Haven, a cut wlth arid will continue through Brink; pantomime, John , Calan- chin and bruises of the forehead. MUSIC EVERY FRI., SAT. & SUN. ONLY *234 Both were passengers in the Costa Saturday night, Aug. 2, with matl- TAX INCLUDED drlello; Dutch dance, Susan For- neoa on Wednesday and Saturday. clno; ,"0 You Beautiful Doll," Mar- car and woro treated at Riverview Movie star, Dana Andrews, will be cia Toland, Diane Matthews, Arlfhe hospitalital. Mr. Brower was treated starred In the role of, Tom Wing- Smith, Patty Amalo- and Roberta by the Rumson first aid squad for Millie's Twin Gables 17 BROAD ST. RED BANK Palandrano: "Digga Do," Rosema- a cut on the right ear. Held. H w ch rie.Leroy; "Farewell Blues," Joanne According to police, the Brower HIWAY 36 Tr.nJ." ug'ff RARITAN TWP. Eighg t out of 10 readerrdrss consult The Service for 8 Leroy;:aong and dance, Patty Am- car which was traveling south on l alo; toe dance, Louise VanBrunt; Register Classified Ads"—Advertisement. Including: acrobatic dance, Judy Werner. ; SUGAR SHELL "Rudolf the Red-Nosed Rein- deer," Penny Gregersoh; Scotch BUTTER KNIFE tap, Jane Leo;! "Here Come the PIE SERVER British," Janice. Kerr, Barbara Sc'alzo and Rojsemarie Lcroy; "Mu- COLD M'EAT FORK sic, Music," Judy Nelson; "Black- BERRY SPOON smith Blues," Gail Turner, Anne Howard, Joan Leddy, Nancy Ottln- SERVING SPOON ger and Betsy Noglows; tap dance, .Conn. Calandriello;.Oriental danoe, SALAD SERVER*-- Marjorle Bungay, ballet duet, Car- GRAVY LADLE ol and Jane Wildanger; jazz tap, Mary Lou Sweeney; acrobatic 2 PIECE STEAK SET dance, Barbara Scalzo; "Cocktails FllH for Two," Janice Kerr; "How Could You Believe Me?" Janico 2 DRAWER Kerr and John Toland, and "Bon MAHOGANY • gomariia," Dorothy Toland. TARNISH PROOF THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY CHEST Police Hold Pair For Beating Girl FREE KEANSBURG—Michael Garrone, 17, of Lodl and a 15-year-old Ho- boken boy were released to the SAVE 100 ON THIS FINE BEDROOM custody, of their parents Monday to await action of the juvenile conference committee on charges 'Shore* Leading-*»«•"»« of beating a young girl on the beach, police here reported. LOVE SEAT 72 Broad St. 209 Bdwy. The pair were arrested by 1 DURAN Regular Rid Bank Long Branch SLEEPS T«l. R.B. 6-0229 , trolraan Fred Loder about 2:15 PLASTIC $19.95 Tel. L.B. 6-0230 ' p. m, after they allegedly bent Har TWO riet Dougherty, 17, of Forest ave., $95.00 Open Friday Evaninfi who, police said, suffered scratches and bruises of the neck. T V CHAIRS 7-PC. MAHOGANY CHOICE OF $12-95 JR. DINING 3 COLORS ROOM SUITE 3PC. UPHOLSTERED Regular LIVING ROOM $379.00 $279.00 SUITE $1CQ01CQ 0 ROLL-A-WAY Regular $269.00 lUv BEDS $01.05 10 Year Guarantee COMPLETE fc™ ENGLANDER BUNK With Innerspring Mattress Regular $39.95 BEDS $11A.OO COMPLETE Regular $169.00 JL.&V We Carry A FAMOUS NAMES TO CHOOSE FROM Complete Line RUNG ItOWB OF KENT COJTJBV SIMMONS MIBIUCAN KNQLANDEH UNITKD SPARTON AS SHOWN WHITE CHBOMASTEH SIMMONS PH0KN1X DIAMOND BROS. BED DIX1K (1UUSTAN RKD t.ION JIIGUTSTOWN CHEST 105.00 BEDDING and Oity 98$... OOLEMAN STAKMOnK NELSON SSTRE1T and XA-Z-BOOV HIDE-A-BEDS Here It Is . . . What every skeeler victim lias been MIIUtOK ....119,00 Kllng Solid Mahogany I crying; for. A new kind of lamp that sends skeeters scootin'. Really works I Takes the swatlln' out of back yard barbecues—keeps those big Jersey skeeter* DRASTIC REDUCTIONS OUR STORE WILL BE away from your porch. Best part is, you don't gel VERY EASY TERMS CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY bitten when you buv. . . Just 98c for the lamp, re- flector and sprny attachment. Best way to use It Is DROP IN AND III MR YOURSILP ON ALL SUMMER FURNITURE DURING JULY AND AUGUST to spray the fluid around a bit, and then light the lamp, Big pint can of refill fluid just 69c ... So scoot In and slop swattln' today I IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE 27 MONMOUTH ST. PHONr 6-0011 RED BANK 47 Broad 8t..;iedMnk6-2«0 ONN FRIDAY NIDHT 'TIL flOO Page Four BED BANK REGISTER, JULY 24, 1052 Eatontown aughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard nlng the Nelsons and daughter Ann FIRST AND FINEST ON THE JERSEY COAST Meyer and children of Throckmor- enjoyed the play Showboat at the William Child, father of Rev. ton ave. Paper Mill playhouse, Mlllburn. Frederick Child, pastor of St. Dor- Sgt. and Mrs. Theodore Homer Mr. and Mrs. Harold Turpin, YOUR LOCAL BONDED TRAVEL AGENT othea's church, died Sunday morn- f Fairbanks, Alaska, have been Wyckoff rd., spent the week-end FOR ing in Lawrence, Mass. He was iiiting Mrs. Martha Melone, in Cornwall, N. Y-, visiting Mr. and World Wide • Airlino - Steamthip . Hotel • Reiorff 80 years old. Tkrockmorton ave. Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Glen McGlnnis. Hwy. No. 34 it Monmoutti Jan Bakker, son of Mr. »l>d Mrs- asper Pedone and son of Dover Jean Howard, daughter of Mr. fail Tours • But Toun • Cruises — it the County Airport COUINGWOOD PARK CIRCLE j^JA ;S Jan Bakker, Elizabeth pkwy., re- 'lilted Mrs. Melone Sunday. Mrs. and Mri. Eugene Howard, South turned Sunday from Boy Scout Villlam Wardman, Tinton ave., st., celebrated her 13th birthday O'DONNELL TRAVEL AGENCY WED. «o (AT., JULY at to a* 10N6 BRANCH pamp at Medford. Alan Bakker is md Mrs. Melone gave a birthday Monday evening at a buffet sup- visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Gray party last Thursday in honor ol per at home. Her guests were 12 BROAD ST. < RE 6-5080 RED BANK at Lake Champlain, Vt. Karen Bak- :heir granddaughter, June Ann Carol and Phyllis Lawrence, Ann ker is visiting her aunt and un- Richards, three years old, daugh- Nelson, Judy Knudaen, Diane Gar- BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE "ABOUT FACE" cle, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Oax- er of Cpl. and Mrs. George Rich- ofalo, Tony Nemeth, Charlei Rohr- There I* NEVEB 'a charge for our service. zola, in Isllp, U I. irdi of Anchorage, Alaska. It was baugh, Conrad Howard and John IN TECHNICOLOR Frank Mount, hair stylist, left icld on the lawn of the Wardman Dlllinger. WITH Saturday for Denver, Co)., where ome. Varl-colored balloons strung Miss Mary T. Francese of Greeq he and his wife will make their across the yard were decorations Gables, Locust ave., is doing sales GORDON MAC RAI • A SHORT DRIVE FROM LONG BRANCH • RED BANK • home. Mrs. Walter Mull of high- nd the table centerpiece was a work this summer at Tepper's De- NEPTUNE, N. J. way 35 has purchased his business large pink and white birthday cakek , partment store at Asbury Park. RT. UA—A»bury Avanua - EDDIE BRACKEN NOW THRU SATURDAY [ce am h bithd RAYMOND MASSEY and will call the shop "Mary'a [ce cream, punch, birthday cake She is one of 27 home economics * Ml. W. el ASBURY PARK bflUN vl I I —COLOR— RANDOLPH SCOTT Beauty Cottage." Mrs. Mull Is the ind candy were served. Present students at New Jersey College for Opposite VIRGINIA GIBSON AND former Mary McStudy, daughter of ere Kendra Mulllns, Peter and Women who is supplementing her /Music CIRCUS ', Jumping Braafc Country Club Mrs. Mary McStudy of Clinton ave. college studies with summer work TONY CURTIS Danny Lawrence, Lewis Costa, Opan Tun. thru Sun. (UN. to TUEI., JULY 17.«i PIPER LAURIE Mrs. Mull was born and brought Bobby Whitfleld, David, Mickey at hospitals, commercial firms, "NO ROOM FOR THE GROOM" up In Scobeyvllle, Is a graduate of camps, restaurants and a pharmacy. Tha Fabulous Smash Broadway Succtit and Cathy Whitfleld, Terry 1 1 MIDNITE SHOW SATURDAY the New Jersey Beauty Culture chanck, Charles Hayes, Carol The apprentice period of six weeks 11C AM SMICklTlkl" HUMPHREY SOOART academy of Perth Amboy and has Smock, Mary Jane and Sally Ann is required of all home economics BRIG A DO ON "SKIRTS AHOY" >een an operator for 15 years. She Meyer, Cathy and Jean Corclonc, majors at the college, and is ful- With LAWRINCK BROOKS • EVELYN WYCKOFF SAN QUENTIN ANN SHERIDAN filled during the summer between IN TECHNICOLOR NO EXTRA CHARGE formerly worked at the Lovely Jeff Hughes, Howard, Timmy and Hvoi. Si80 Thun. Mat. 2i8O Parf, Rain or Shin* Lady in Long Branch and Kather- the junior and senior years of col- WITH SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY Mary Wilkinson, Florence Dletz, Prim t»c thru SI.SO, tax Inel, MAIL ORDERS to Naptuna Mutlc Clreui, ine's In Red Bank. Mr. Mull Is em Bbb OdlOdelll , AAgnes Patterson, lege training. Naptuna, N. j., or phono ASBURY PARK a-SSOl. NOWI loyed by Bell Telephone company Bobby ESTHER WILLIAMS 'lmmy Hysllp, Paul and David Now Flaying Thru Sun. July 27;"BLOOMER OIRL" CLASH BY NIGHT ' n Asbury Park. The couple have Bernsteini , SSusan Jackson, Betty Robert E. Poary retohtd the BARBARA STANWYCK ROBERT RYAN MARILYN MONROE two children, Walter, Jr., 10, and June Wardman and David Rich- North Pole April 6, 1909. ' Gloria Jean, i\i.. Miss Anne Latter! ards. Adults present were Mrs. " DESERT PURSUIT" of Long Branch, also a. graduate George Odell, Mrs. Robert Hayes, of the above academy and former- Mrs. Anna. Pregmore, Mrs. Howard WAYNE MORRIS VIRGINIA OREY ly an operator at the Lovely Lady, Wilkinson, Mrs. Lewis Costa, Mrs will aselal Mrs. Mull who will also Ray Lawrence, Mrs. James Hughes THIS WEEK AT YOUR WALTER READE THEATRES cater to children aa well as ladies. William Hutting, South st., had Mrs. W. Lester Whitfleld, Mrs. Paul a foot operation at Rivervlew hoa 0. Whitfleld, Mrs. Jack Dietz and §EA (GffiT n NN pltal Saturday. Mrs. Jack Smock. The Richards, with daughter June Ann and son CARLTON RED BANK 6-9600 ASBURY PARK 2-8881 llir.HWAV t-S >» ' I-IHT (V. J. I-HO.VI.' SCd/X. I.IKf :i.H.-.li David, left Monday for their home Prudence Compton, daughter of "n Anchorage. Thoy will return via THF ^AAYCAilD LAKE AVENUE For A Pleasureful Evening's Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Compton of the new Alaskan highway. South St., In visiting her grandpar- I nc /v\M Y rAI K ASBURY PARK ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. King o Jill Miller, Elizabeth Norton and Rumson. JoAnn Smith left Monday for Jun PARAMOUNT LONG BRANCH 6-5493 Mr. and Mrs. George Winning, ior camp at Island Heights. NOW Thru WED. DANCING South st., entertained from Friday St. James Memorial Episcopa BIG DAYS July 24 • July 30 Starts THUR., JULY 31 to Tuesday for Mr. and Mrs. church tomorrow will celebrate Charles Morrell and children o their patron feast day and 86th •" h ' ~ Ev°ry Saturday Flalnfleld. Their dinner guests Sun- anniversary of their church in Eat- day were Mr., and Mrs. Anthony ontown. There will.be a chora ^COOPER MA R T I N Ratti, Mrs. Charles Stoneham and evensong at 8 p. m. and a recep son Tommy and the Morrells. tlon after the service. — and — Councilman and Mrs. Leon B, Mrs. Elsie Demarut, M.Y.F. ad- ma Smock, Lewis st., returned Satur- viser, her mother, Mrs. Annie Rey- LEWIS day from a week's trip to Montre- nolds, and aunt, Mrs. Jennie Wort- NOOM al, Canada. man, South st., transported Sarah Thomas MIKHIIL CLYDE Uoyd BRIDGES "JUMPING Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Adams, Eton May Bowater and David Dean to pi., entertained Tuesday and Wed- the Methodist Youth Conference at JACKS nesday for Mrs. Emil Gennell and Pennington Saturday. DisneyS OLSON daughters, Karen and Deborah o Mr. and Mrs. George Wilde, Irv- WALT DISNEY'S Newark. ing pi., entertained for the week- STORY OF Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Van Keu- end for Miss Lee Pomeroy of Ma- And His ren, South St., spent the week-end plewood and Miss Agnes Sharkey, BOARDWALK In Bellemead, Md., visiting Mr. and of Verona- PARAMOUNT Merrymakers Mrs. Philip Werner, Jr., and family. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Meeks, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schloss and Clinton ave., entertainettidd Saturday son Alan of Hollis, L. I., wer evening for Mr. and Mrs. Harold GINGER ROGERS "WE'RE WEDDED 9 p. MI. Till Closing Llndemann and Mr. and Mri. An- guests,Tuesday and Wednesday ol PAUL DOUGLAS ' BUT.., BAR AND BALLROOM OPEN TILL 3 A. M. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pleroe, Sr. son Ransom. TECHNICOLOR of Wyckoff rd. The by-laws committee of the. M AU-lUE FRED ALLEN • NO COVER CHARGE • Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bruce, police reserve met at botough hall KIWI nmw MARILYN MONROE «_ Maple ave., were week-end guests Monday evening. Suggested by- WERE NOT Finest Food Along the Jersey Shore of Mrs. Dorothy Cotgreave of Mill- laws were drawn up to be present- RICHARD TODD EDDIE BRACKEN I|f * PRIVATE DINING ROOM town. , ad at trie next regular meeting JOAN RICE MITZI GAYNOR W * Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs of the reserve on Wednesday, Aug. 6, at 8 p. m. In the borough hall. Will OlumV OWdtd br «NN(tH ANNAKri DAVID WAYNE <^ Gerald Cestare, Lewis St., wen JstopfarkrUWMNaLWAKM snow PLACE 01 i isi SHORE Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lajole, Mrs. The Home and School club drive EVEARDEN #' WALTER BfiENNAN • ZSA ZSA GABOR Clare Miccolupl and children Pinky for toys to be used in the public and Paul, all of Brooklyn. school kindergarten In the fall Miss Anne Staats of Woodstown started Monday. It will end Aug. was a week-end guest of Mr. and 21, Those wishing to donate toys PREVIEW SATURDAY NITE Mrs. W. Lester Whltfield of Clin- should call Mrs. Arthur Cotgreave or Mrs. Harold Magathan. The fol- ton ave. REGULAR RUN SUN. &• MON. ** Mr.' and Mrs. George Whitfleld, lowing Is a Hat of materials need- Broad it., visited their son and ed: 1 set blocks—134 pieces—23 dif- family Mr. and Mrs. G. Lester Whit- ferent- shapes)- home play mate- He s a Candidate to » fleld and sons Mickey and Davl rials: bathlnette, doll carriage, ta- of Highlands Sunday. Cathy an ble, 4 chairs, rocker, cloth and Steal Every Girl's '" Sarah, daughters of their son Paul napkins, 2 telephones, doctor's bag, Heart!. O. Whitfleld of Rumson, visited nurse's bag, set of dishes, set of their grandparents Monday. glassware, broom, floor mop, dust Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stochl, Tin- pan and brush, cash register, bag ton ave., received word last week' of money, itove, dish cupboard, re- end, that their son-in-law frigerator, .cooking set, clothes NOW Thru SAT. 1 dryer, clothes basket; woodworking daughter , Sgt. 1st class and Mrs. center: .work bench, 2 bench hooks, Billy M. Mathews were leaving Se- shelf for lumber, drawer for nails. Manhattan rrollc." attle, Wash,, Monday for a visit VanJOHNSON-PotricioNEALuuioiN STAMtlNO STARTS SUNDAY with the sergeant's parents In Science center:' prism, magnifying Sherman, Tex. They will leavi glass with handle, Iron filings, JULY 27TH there In time to arrive at th compass, weather barometer, large STARTS TUES. • 5 GIANT DAYS -• StochVa the middle of next week, thermometer; outdoor play: climb- PEACHES Tht gg, a-round, 8 ft. '4 In., standard see- WITH • Sgt. Mathews, who has been sta- EVERYBODY'S WAITING FOR saw four board, standard slide "STINKY and ••st and Bumpiest tioned in Yokohama, Japan, th 12 ft. last three years, will now be sta- SHORTY" 1 •umciqui SALE tioned at Fort Monmouth, "Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Ransom, w PLUS iu Spanish word meaning Mathews has been in Yokohama Myrtle ave., are entertaining Mrs. THE GREATEST SHOW FOLLICi Of! "OUT THEY 601" Thai Is euclly what ' the last two years. Ransom's sister and family, Mr. LAURA BRUCE «»»»"— STAMIINB - 7 and Mrs. Russell Pollard and'chil- Rev. and Mrs. David Ling, Miss RHODA TRUE GEORGIA / will happen fo our Summer and raciliwi Lou Norton, Miss Ann Stochl an dren Melvln, Craig, Jeffrey and Pamela of Teaneck. ON EARTH" BOB RIDLEY footwear at Iheie seniational LOW PRICES. James and Roger While spent Surv SOTHERN day and Monday on a camping trl Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Nelson, And OF Nothing hat been spared—EVERYTHING at Lebanon State park. Clinton ave., entertained for the TECHNICOLOR AND HOLD OVER John Johnson of Mauoh Chunk, week-end Miss Sarah Murphy of you coutd possibly want—AT Pa., la vliltlng his son-in-law am Detroit, Mtoh. On Wednesday eve- "STINKY and SHORTY" COMFORTABLY AIR-COOLED S T R A N D RED BANK 6-9660 •taaarva BOX OFFICE OPENS DAILY TleK.U Fonlha 10 «, m. i«aion Mall & Phono Orders Flllad. THURSDAY, FRIDAY A SATURDAY. Now Phono Princeton 8622-9702. Wk. Beg. Men., July 28. Evu. 8:30. Mats. Wed. h. Sat. 2:3C HERBERT KBNWITH presents (In Person} OKN AT TIM | DANA ANDREWS rm»T »«*w Seen My START* AT DOM *-*JMSlJ8&*kt~ Our famous POISE-MODELLES GIGI PERREAU PIPER LAURIE LAST TIMES THURSDAY WOW OWtY - $3.67 ami $4.67 CHARLES COBURN Famous HAND-WOVEN PAT AND MIKE" WARAmS SNEAKS with Felly Rowlti SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY PLUS—WAVNK MORRIS IN "DISIRT PURSUIT"/ TWO ACTION HITS ! FRIDAY • SATURDAY, JULY 25 • 26 ERROL FLYNN MARINE THEATRE ALL TECHNICOLOR SHOW "ADVENTURES OF CAPT. FABIAN' ATLANTIC SUSAN HAYWARD PLUI—RUTH ROMAN—OLINN FORD—DINISK DARCIL Thur,, Til, 8«t. HIGHLANDS, N. J. k "YOUNG MAN WITH IDEAS" Hat. Contlnoue Frl., Sat. Sat. Mat. DANA ANDREWS • IRIAN DONLEVY THIS YEAR'S MOST SPENCER TRACY ONI DAY • SUNDAY, JULY 27 KATHERINE HEPBURN EXCITING STORY "CANYON PASSAGE' Dan DURYIA • Prttr LORRI • Jun* VINCENT SEE ALDO KAY In ALSO "THE BLACK ANGEL" "Atomic City" "PAT AND MIKI" FRONTIER GAL ANDY DIVINR VtitirWMi^H 8» "OYPSY WILDCAT" -ALSO— rAVjTllKNREII) BAREFOOT SANDALS Children's CASUALS DINAH SIIOUK THKRK WIM. BK A SLIGHT INORBAAK IN PRICE TMIfl ALAN YOUNG NOW UWUb TO OOINQ AT "THIEF OK DAMASCUS" KNOA0EMBNT ONLY I IN PERSON -IN— Id TMllltlMltr "AARON IM.1CK FROM 4 Dayi • Men. Thru Thur. .PUMPKIN ORRKK" Sun,*Mon, ,gun, Mat. In Taihnlcelef * . JULY 28-31 TYRONI POWIR COOKMAN PATRICIA NIAL •uiiii Mon,( TUM, THE ST. JAMES AVINII1 Sun. ContlnoiH STIfHIN M.NALLY "STAR DUSTERS" KATHRYN 4RAYI0N 'HI Am RID SKILTON "DIPLOMATIC COURIER" FRIDAY Thru WIDNISDAY, JULY TUHS. • WKD. TllM. Mat. IA Wwlk HOWARD MIL OT.KNN PORD IIICIIA ft 11 MMMLYN -IN— . RUTH ROMAN THIS II AN IXTRA AODCO ATTRACTION—NO IXTRA OHAR0I S3.«Mtrt %• % WIDMARK-MONROE "Lovely To Look At" "Young Man 'With I«W' • ON OUR GIANT SCREEN In TMhitlitUr —AltO— MON, TUII,, JULV IB, It WKI>. Mil, I f, M, RARRARA I'KVTON •'AMKtl CRAIfl • o. •' ** •* *^ ^V • ^W W TONV (lUUTlft —In— 65 BROAD ST. 1'IPKR LALJUK "Drums In Hit n««n Mnult" -In- "WILD BLUE YONDER" "Mo Hoom for iht (troom* THUR. Mat. t 9, M, Rft BANK AMO JOHN DHRKK HAYWARD • PATRICIA •••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••» WILLIAM IIOUDIW HUM COBfl WIPIS row wm a RIH OUR WANT | JOIINNV OTKWAIIT "FAMILY SKCRMT" 3 Million Pair • Yur-THEY MOST BE GOODI 'LADY IRON MASK' It....II 0»*n. A H\ Wheel tm"S!rmm l BED BANK REGISTER, JULY 24,1952 Page Five Get Acquainted Offer 'S til 9 p. LALANI CHiRUB EVAPORATED MILK PINEAPPLE JUICE ..•2 • as- 23 Waldorf RICE HEINZ Toilet Tissue KRISPIES CATSUP Big news rhis month. During July, three new stores join Safeway's ever growing family. Whether you live in the Bronx, Queens or Westfield, N.J. there's a new store for you. Pay a visit to the ont 3 - 20 nearest you and see what we've done to make your shopping easier, faster and more fun. You'll be amazed how fast you can shop in these new stores. Meats are all self-service. Perishables are in refrigerated cases ... there are more checkstands, wide spacious aisles ... everything to make your shopping a pleasure. Visit your new store today if you're In the Bronx or Cambria Heights. In New Jersey visit the Westfield stor* New store opens Ja/y 30f/i of,,. next Wednesday, July 30th at the Grand Opening. WE'RE CELEBRATING THESE NEW OPENINGS WITH 260 NORTH AYE A BIG LINE-UP OF VALUES IN ALL SAFEWAYS... Near Central Avenue, Westfield, N. J. 1 COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED •LARGE PKG.- 23< 46 oz. No Parking Worries. Plenty of FREE Tomato Juice LIBBY'S can 27c PARKING at each of the three New TORPEDO. 6 or. Tuna Fish CHUNKS and FLAKES can 25c Safeway's. Just drive in and Save! iV. 12 oz. SCHIMMEL-STRAWBERRY Frozen Foods Beverages m VARIETY PACK larg> (AIL lOTTlE BEVERAGES PIUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT) Orange Juice «LAI* 2 «"27« 5 CEREALS size ( boti Lemonade OR BIRD'S EYE 2 nn33 Coca Gola « OUNCE SIZE £ 29« Grape Juice •***' «•*<•» 19c NehiSoda 6^ 30c L R . Glng«r Alt, OrmgiJ *\ qmrt or U OZ. BOTTLE Broccoli Spears " -A' «»~P*22« Root Btir or Crnm Soda Z bob. ZDe aelt Pride of the Farm Catsup 15 " Chtrry, Grapt *} 28 or. «JQ , Strawberries **>** -»«.i*»29« 'orRaipbtrrySeda LAIR e Leaf Spinach " "•**•, T9e- Hoffman GINGER ALEF 2 bo".' 39 1 CAN ML-AIR-FRENCH FRIED » <«. pkj. 1 9« Canada Dry GINGER ALE Ajax Cleanser Grapefruit Juice HZ 2".£35c Pineapple Juice M& 2VJ. 23« 1( Blended Juice >"•» «• «n 2 NM 19« Orange Juice F Orange Juice IILMWTI Saftway mtqt «xperh start buying at the top. That'i why Prune Juice ^tw. 27« Finest Vft guaronte* your monty back If you art'nt tattsfled. Cream Cheese mmum i *„;;; 29c f T m California Cheese Food *» - I»M47« Bartlett 2 25 U. S, CHOICE BEEP ' Swiss Cheese IIJIKIOH ^75« STEAK or ROAST - BONE IN Chuck Beef 59* American Cheese "V ''VV 33c FRESH CAROLINA U, S. CHOICE BEEF Pet Evaporated Milk 2 ,i£ 29c Peaches ELBERTA'S REGULAR 2 - 21 Ground Beef 55< Tomato Juice »•««»*«"• WN.IM25C 1 Juicy SWI!T lb b U. S. CHOICE BEtF Ib. Ken-L-Ratlon Dog Food 2 ..^ 29= Cantaloupes 13c Honeydew Melons > 12c FIRST 6 RIBS - 7 INCH CUT k Rib Roast 79< Nip'N'Tuck Cat Food 3^17. Seedless Grapes > 25c Oranges "U'VAUNO* >..t2< Chuck Beef ».7S Smoked Hams Fresh Airway Coffee i»^>77c Frtih Blueberries ^ 27c Creen Beans >" 17c Pork Bum 7 wh«l* ¥t «HtiM Mli <« Jell-Well Puddings 3 ^ 20c Pascal Celery b 19< Cucumbers <»'» lb tQc Frankfurter! *»»**39c Hawthorne Bacon Qr^ham Craokers V'»^29« ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 26th. Me«tLo»veiAvm*a:33. Sliced Bacon 1WHTr,a,6ff WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMT QUANTITIES, PINEAPPLE SALAD DRESSING MARGARINE LUNCH BOX WHITE BREAD M SALE SOAP LALANI - SklCID WESSON OIL SUNNVIANK SANDWICH SPREAD WOODIURY SOAP - luy ) r»o, SWAN MM, WMOHT'S hp it 2) NOTICE of 8:30 A. M. and 4:00 P. M. through business hours. Bidders will be fur. Separata Scaled Bids will be received Friday. nlshed with a copy of the drawlnga and 2 Youths Found Guilty by tfao Middletown Township Board of The Board reserve! the right to riieet specifications by the Engineer upon Keuper Elected Education at the Leonardo grade ichool any or all bids and to waive immater- proper notlc* «nd payment of a. deposit on Wednesday. August 13, 1852, at 8:00 ial Informalities. of Ten (110.00) Dollars, which will ba Of Beating Sailor P. M., E D.S.T. for the following new JAMES W. DAVIDHEISER, returned, provided the plans are returned City Party Head bus mutt's. 12.40 District Clerk. prior to bidding, MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP— 1. Route #24—East Keamburg to Tort - Bids must be made on Standard Pro- ASBURY PARK — Councilman Suspended sentences of 360 days Monmouth to Leonardo. COUNTY OF MONMOUTH posal Forms in the manner designated Vincent P. Keuper, local attorney, ach were imposed Friday on Ru- i, Route #14—MlddUtown school to STATE OF NEW JERSEY therein and required, hy ihe speertea- .00 Esit Keansburg. Specifications and forms Notice ii htreby given that sealed bids tloni: must bt inclosed In lealtd en- was unanimously elected chairman loloph Bruno, 19, of Cliffwood and tot bidding may be aseured at the office will be received by the Board of Chosen velopes bearing the name and address of the city's Democratic organiza- rack Nevado, 20, of Center ave., of the District Clerk any dsy between the Freeholders of the County nf Monmouth of the bidder and name of work on the tion Monday 'night. He succeeds Keansburg, by Magistrate W. Gil- hours of 8:30 A. M, and 4:00 P. M. for the extension of the Valley Street outside, addrcased to the Board of through Friday. Drainage Pipe, Highlands, Mew Jersey, Chosen Freeholders of tat County of Louis T. Wigdortz, former Red bert Manson on charges they beat The board reserves the tight to reject and opened and read In public- sit the Monmouth and .must b» accompanied by Bank resident, who resigned to ac- up a sailor. They were placed on any or all bids and to waive immaterial Court House, Freehold, New Jersey, on a Bonding Certificate and a certified cept the position of acting post- irobation and ordered to pay court '50 Informalities. Aug. 6, 1962, at 2 o'clock P. M,, Eastern check, drawn to the order of the County master. osts. JAMES W. DAVIDHEISER. Daylight Saving Time. Treasurer lor not leu than ten per cent WORTH OF FOOD 12.«( District. Clerk. The receipt and opening of bids are (10%) of the amount bid, and be de- Mr. Keuper, former member and Four other youths were referred subject to the proper qualifications of livered at the place and on the hour president of the state Civil Service o the juvenile conference commit- NOTICE the bidder In accordance with the pro- above mentioned. The Standard Proposal Separate Scaled Bids will be received visions of the pr^qualificatlon law and Forms will be furnished upon application Commission, was head of the city ee. hy the Middletown Township Board of the regulations adopted by the Board of to the Engineer. executive committee In 1934, 1935 Warrants were served on the six Education at the Leonardo Grade School Chosen Freeholders. The right is reserved to reject any or and 1936. In accepting the office defendants by Woodbridge town- on Wednesday, August 13, 1052, at 8:00 Drawings, specifications and form of all bids If deemed to Uia Interest of the after being called to the meeting P. M., K.D.S.T., for the following: bids, contract. and band (or the pro- County so to do. ship police after their release by 1—Kull Scale School Type Console posed work prepared by Leo K. MeKee, By order of the Board of Chosen Free- at Democratic headquarters, Mr. police here. Authorities from Wood- FREE! holders of the County of Monmouth. Piano. County Engineer, have been Died in the Keuper promised an active leader- bridge told local police the defend- Specifications and forms for bidding office of said Engineer at the Court JOSEPH O. IBWIN. Director. ship. may be secured flt the otlice of the Dil House, Freehold, N, J,. and may be In- EDWARD 0. BROEGE, Clerk, ants are,wanted in that municipal- trict Clerk any day between the hours spected by prospective bidders during Vslley Street Dratn, 17.20 Mrs. Helen Bernocco, a commlt- font charge they beat up a sol- teewoman, who presided over the er from Camp Kilmer they picked meeting, remains as vice chairman. ip as he was hitchhiking. AT ACME OR AMERICAN STORES Mr. Keuper la currently serving his Charles R. Ayers, stationed at th» second term on city council. He Leonardo Naval pier, testified he was first elected in 1341 and again and a friend were standing on rt. in 1949, when he polled the second 36 Thursday night when the sly highest vote. youths pulled up In a car and told them to get in. They refused be- i Wall Township Bar cause the car was too crowded, said .yers, and they were forced in. Fire Loss Is $20,000 'hey drove to Belford, where the When You Buy Any PHILCO Freezer BELMAR — An early morning car stopped. Ayers said his friend blaze discovered at 5 a, m. caused ran off to get kelp, and while h« about $20,000. worth of damage to was gone the occupants of the car Bert's Candelite inn, rt. 35, north eat him up. , of Allaire road in Wall township Monday. The flre was ' discovered by George A. Slebert, owner, who Port Monmouth said he closed the bar shortly after Mrs. Lillian Eckerson of Florida Here's How It Works 3 a. m. spent part of last week with Mr. South Wall and Glendola flre and Mrs. John Bennett. companies stopped the flames after Mrs. Rudolf Dlckerson and Mr. Slebert turned in the alarm, daughter June and Mr. and Mrs. confining it to the bar, but smoke, Max Dlckerson, all of New York • Go to any PHILCO dealer listed below and water and heat damage caused city, spent Friday with Mrs. Maud considerable damage to the Interior rohnson of Crawford pi. of the tavern, which was redecor- Miss Beverly-Joan Bonns of see a demonstration of the economical ated this spring. Monmouth Beach and MI93 Gloria Wersa of this place attended the PHILCO Freezers. Ice show in Asbury Park Satur- Colt's Neck day. Miss Claudia Hammond of Me- Mrs. Edward MacLennon of tuchen is spending a two weeks' Gordon ct. entertained at lunch- • Make a down payment of as little as 10% vacation with her parents, Mr. and eon Tuesday of this week Mrs. Mrs. Harry. Hammond. Frauds . Lennon, Mrs. Kenneth The Reformed Church youth fel- MacLennon, Jr., Mrs. Thomas on the model you choose. lowship team was defeated in a Burban and Mrs. Warren Gillett, game of baseball 19-18 at New Mon- Mrs. Charles Henningsen has re- mouth with the Fellowship group turned home from Monmouth Me- • You will receive immediately by mail a there Friday. morial "hospital with her Infant Mrs. William V. Nickau of Rob- daughter, born July 6. The child book of coupons in $1. and $5. amounts inwood, has returned after visiting has been named Kathleen Susan. her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. Mrs. Hennlngsen was the former and Mrs. Robert Nickau of Jack- Marlon Morgan. totaling $50.00. sonville, Fla. Her grandson, Robert, Charles B. MacConnach, one year Jr, accompanied her back here for old son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles 4 Visit. MacConnach of Orchard Acres, • You may use these for purchases of any Mrs. KE, %. Haltermann and son Middletown, was christened at the (Robert art spending a few weeks Highlands Methodist church. Spon- •with Mrs. Haltormann's mother, sors were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lay- food of your choice at ACME or AMERI- lire !W. S. Marble o: Bayside, Me. ton, Jr., of Naveslnk. A party was Mr*. Jan« Gllpatrlck has returned given at the home of the sponsors. CAN Stores. from a two weeks' visit with Mr. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. and Mi*. H. F. Fuller of East George Layton and children Bobby, Orange. George and John and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lucious Glen of Ben Layton, Sr,, and daughter • Use the whole $50 worth of coupons at Jamaica, L. I., Mrs. Marian Hender- Mary, all of Atlantic Highlands. son, Alburn Hutchinson of Newark Mrs. Agnes Jonuen of Massachu- once or over an extended period of time. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, setts, Mr. and Mrs. Walter De- Jr., of Philadelphia, were Sunday Grote, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Walter guests of Mrs. Julia Smith. DeGrott, Jr., and children Walter Mrs, Joseph Torman visited Mrs and Judy of Port Monmouth, Mr. • Remember - you can save on the expense Albert Perley of Little Silver Fri- and Mrs. Chris Johansen of Bel- ' day. ford and Miss Chrystal Mac- of your present food bills witlj a PHILCO The Atlantic township firemen are Connach. planning a clambake to be held in Eugene Reardon 3d, son of Mr. August. • and Mrs. Eugene Reardon, Jr., of Freezer. Members of, tha local 4-H club First ave., celebrated his ninth were among the top. winners at the birthday Friday with a lawn party. Monmouth county 4-H show and Guests were Jlmmle Reardon, Di- fair. at the Freehold race track. ane and Janet Donohue, Linda Ku- Lance Martin, with Mrs. Robert balak and Mary-Joy and Charlotte Malael's Brooktide Farm's two-year- Mangold of Atlantic Highlands, DL old guornscy, Em. P.unchlno, and ane and Joyce Reardon of West 3-year-old Sunflower Blossom, Keansburg, Marty, Margaret and Brookdale farm, .both received Beverley Ackabom, Douglas and "Very Good;" Otto Elnsiedler, with Susan Gray. Dennis MaeFaddln his two-year-old Jersey, Oreamei and John Muirain, . also Mrs. Sunflowers, "Good Plus;" also sen- Louis* Steeta, Mrs. Betty Rear- ior' championship, and Holsteln don, Mrs. Clara Muirain, Mrs. Junior division, Beauty Jewel Loch- Gloria Reardon, Mrs. Elsie Kuba- MODEL GH-S2 Invar, *»hown by Helen Elnseldler, lak and Mrs. Adeline Reardon. SAVE ON FOOD! "Good Plus,"' and junior yearling, William Morris of Harrlsburg, Holsteln Rosebud, Reedhlll Peach, Pa,, visited Mr. and Mrs. William This sensational Philea 8,1 eu. ft. Freezer shown by Otto Einsledler. Mallett of Walnut st. Saturday, safely stores hundreds of. pounds'of food Indefinitely. Exclusive Philco "sloping front" design puts 70% of storage spaes above "knee-level" in two compartments. New Phllco "easy lift" storage baskets lift right out of the Freezer. SAVF ON FOOD! Big, ea$V'tOfWe chest type Philco home Freezer with 12.5 cu. ft. capacity. Safely Mores up to 435 1bs. of froxtn food as long as you want. Frozen food is stored In three compartments within sight and oasy reach—you can easily roach any sin- gle frozen food item. Utility Tray serves handily as a shelf. Savu on food bills with a new Phllco Freeier. GREEN GIANT : NIB LETS PEAS CORN HURRY to Any PHILCO Dealer Listed Below to take Advantage of This Offer while it Lasts: 17-OZ • FAIR HAVEN ' • — MATAWAN 2 18 RIVER ROAD RADIO : DEL MAIZ * NIBLETS : TEN EYCK RONSON Cream-Style : 697 RIVER ROAD Mexicorn I CON©1 BRANCH RED BANK • f( CORN! JANDONS HARDWARE BETTER HOUSEKEEPING v* J 67, BROADWAY 46 MONMOUTH STREET , ., 547 S. BROAD ST., TRINTON, N. J. , Fineburgs' *"* *"*""" Am%)l5 RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 24, 1952 Scouts of Area At Camp Lenape *Boy Scouts nf thia area are at Camp Lenape, Medford, with more scouts to follow next week, ac- cording to Kendall Lee, Asbury Park, camp chairman for Mon- mouth council. Scout troop 39, Long Blanch, with Townley Carr, scoutmaster, arrived Sunday af- ternoon by bus with a full con- tingent of 30 scouts. Starting Sunday, troop and poat 106 of Long Branch are scheduled for the camp with 27 Scouts, with Thomas Rogers a,nd Andrew Wy- ckoff as leaders. A/ large group of campers from Keyport, Asbury Park, Eatontown and Red Bank will he under the leadership of Frank Fleming of Keyport, Camp Lenape, now in ita fourth week of operation, will end its sea- son Aug. 16. Over 400 Monmouth county boys will spend a full week or more on the campsite. Boating, swimming, archery, camp craft and scout training are all part1 of a busy camp program. ¥/ \ Areas are divided Into 32 units, two boys to a tent. Trained in- structors are employed by the camp to help the Scouts. The camp has been rented for the seven weeks' season by the Monmouth council organization. Scouts in camp this week are: from troop 39, Long Branch, James Carr, Samuel Ludden, Jack Markford, Charles Pierce, Wallace Potter, Richard Disbrow, Martin Durkin, Richard Joyce, Lloyd Rei- ser, William Palmer, Charles Ros- well, Edwin Roswell, Fred RelBer, i-Cfi William White, Charles Kaprcllan, Joseph Emmons, Charles Searles, Robert Bradley, Earl Feeney, John Fasano, Peter AV'nttson, James Harvey, Alfred Schneider, Arthur Tanenbaum, William Judson, Ar- thur Bruno, John Parelino, John Ward and Kenneth Yale", Irom troop 17, Red Bank, Daniel Bro- Regular Merchandise Bankruptcy Merchandise Auction Merchandise GREENFIELDS Close-out Merchandise %Jl FORMERLY OP NEWARK, N. J. ^0 I,.' I* HIGHWAY 36, KEYPORT OPPOSITE LEO'S KEYPORT AUCTION HMtaT* REG. 4.95 REG. 1.89 REG. 7.95 * REG. 3.49 REG. S9e S USE YOUR METAL • CANVAS WOOD . CANVAS MEN'S PICNIC PICNIC ( CREDIT' .40 ~\ Buy Or JUG .50 DECK /1.50 .00 J PEPUOYS JUG V .-// UUDGET PIAN With Spigot Vi Gallon Slu 1 CHAIRS 1 Gallon Siic 3 CHAIRS " 2 ltref. 1 \l On Un|niul" 1 REG. 2.9S REG. 1.98 + REG. 1S.9S REG. 6.95 Rflt. S.9I. \ lUildncf Oulv LONG SLEEVE MERCERIZED LYLE STANDARD BRAND STANDARD BRAND ALUMINUM 4-PC HOUSEHOLD WHITE 1.25 POLO 1.00 .95 BATHROOM CANNISTER SHIRTS 1 SHIRTS 1 STEP /[.50 Sport or Drtst STOOL 10 SCALE SET RIG. 18.75 REG. 29.91 REG. 10.00 Rift. 14.95 , RBG. 2.19 TOWERING Nationally Advtrtlitd •OYI AND 0IRL9 Whits • Gr«y • Grttn r SHOCK ^V ,J0&:B^jpi CHINA O WRIST 7 JEWEL AB80RBER.LINKSX :^L SILVER WRIST .95 PAINT WATCHES Interior or LAMP 0 SET Bxtorlor Wrrh lhadt 100 Only , WATCHES 1 In ChMt Paekst nfli 4 FiW, Tax Int. • GAL' INFRA RED 189.10 Canlittr ^ TOILET SEATS Win. Rogers Silver Platt S24.9S CHROMI 1 BIKE SADDLE COVER / W. WONT ST. BROILER • Model D 9.9S Vacuum Cleaner 54.95 All Colon 3 95 34-Pt. Strvles for I 13,93 MEAT SLICER 16.50 12.49 llg Ht«d Chr.mt Chromi • Stt«l 24.Pt. COSMETIC CLOSE OUT .HANIMWMINNMN/ RED BANK—Phono 6-3440 Win. Rogers Silver Plate mDW MI HOUSEHOLD LADDER STANDARD BRAND wr»'7a*'«V * ' / Otuan ITOttKS IN MITCH ScrvttWallaot foi Silver 4 r Plate IO.P«. StrvloiferS 17,95 TUBNTON, BIIZABXTIII . 349 ( $4*91 Standard trends 100.P«. KBWAJUt 6.95 w MAit oieiu Ae«pn» AtMrttt1 lliqM* It China KITCHEN CLOCKS Wm. Rogers Silver Plate 7M>«. Sirvlesferl 24.95 us 1.25 Cologni 8 SHOP AT PEP BOYS SftiRt'S' AND SAVE! BOUDOIR LAMPS 3.50 Atd ln«, TM 3,95 9.95 Fid, BED BANK REGISTER, JULY 24, 1952 Page Eleven to Bed Bank If * CARELESS DRIVING SUMMONS Little A COOL PLACE TO Keith Named to SHERMAN'S for MIDDLETOWN—Webster H. Gil- Mariner troop 129 today will • CURTAINS SHOP FOR YOUR deraleeve, 27, of Elizabeth vu is- aake a guided tour of the Coast • DRAPERIES sued a summons for careless driv- Camp Kilmer Post iuard station at Band/ Hook as ,> SUP COVERS • Dreue* * Corset* ing late Sunday afternoon after his 5 UNENS art of their Mariner work. Phil • VENETIAN BUNDS' • Girdles • Brassieres car struck the rear of a car parked Tucker of Gooseneck Point will For • Foundations * Underwear on rt. 35, township police reported. ake the girls out on his boat, the Sbop-al-Home Service Miss Jean Finn, 16. of Irvington Jonker." The gills will have a Phone RB 6-Z646 was a passenger in the parked car a b BETTER MABEL LEWIS Shoppe owned by Clifford J. Cramer, 41, of vim and are taking °x lunch. Sherman's Newark. She complained of a hand Susan Edelmann, daughter or Mr. Home Decorators 137-B Bread St. Red Bank injury but refused treatment. nd Mrs. Charles Edelmann, Point 45 BROAD STREET RED BANK A, celebrated her tenth birthday linday at a dinner party at home. Her guests were Gall Becker, Joan Gell, Pat and Nancy Reussllle, 'andra Wells, Valerie Covert, Lo- ene Wittmus, Ruth MacGregor ind John Edelmann. HOUSEKEEPING Mrs. X. S. Smith, Mrs. Malcolm AacGregor, Mrs. J. J. Knodcl and s. Hpward Higginson attended card party yesterday at Deal Country club for the benefit of SHOP he S.P.C.A. Television Mr. and Mrs. Warren Herbert Capt. Qutntln G. Keith of 320 ind daughter Joyce, Maple ave., Broad st.. Bed Bank, who has wers week-end guests of Mr. and been appointed public information officer at Camp Kilmer, Capt, Mrs. Fred Ayers at their summer Keith, who recently returned from lome In Bennington, Vt. Industry to a tour of duty with strategic in- Norma Herber, daughter of Mr. telligence at General headquarters' nd Mrs. John C. Herber, Prospect In Tokyo, ia a graduate of Lehigh ave., Is now at home. She arrived university and was a former in- at Staten Island Monday morning structor at Rutgers university, Ap- from an 18-day trip from Casa- pointed a. second lieutenant in blanca on the U.S.M.S. General 1940, he served throughout World Hodges which made stops at Na- War II in South America and Eu ples, Leghorn and Gibraltar. Miss Offers You rope participating In the Nor- Herber and her brother, Carl J., mandy invasion and five campaign! were honored at a welcome home with the First Army. Prior to his celebration at the home of Mr. recent overseas tour, he was troop nd Mrs. William Zilger, Stlversidc information and education officer ave., Tuesday evening. Present at Fort Monmouth. Capt. Keith is were Grlffen Baldridge, Mr. and married to the former Miss Sylvia Mrs. Herber, and Mrs, S. G. Von- Phillips of Stafordshirc, England Bosse of Rahns, Pa. Call left yes- who lives with her two children, terday for Boston where his ship, Jennifer, 6, and Vaughn Philip he Tarawa, Is in port. Montaigne, 3, at the Broad st. ad- dress. Jo Ann and Mary Ann Bacigalu- pi, daufihterR of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bacigalupi, numson rd., celebrated 2 Outstanding their sixth birthday last Wednes- Sea Bright day. Decorations nt thoir party Two childhood friends who hai were In spring colors and cake, not seen each other in 75 year; Ice cream, sandwiches and punch met here Sunday at the home were served. Children present were Mr«. George Doyle of. New st. Mrs Bobby and Patricia Vaccarelli, Doyle had as a week-end guest Chris and Peter Bacigalupi, Caro- friend for a number of years, Mrs, lyn and Marna Croft, Maria Grllll, Margaret Bennett, 87, of Farming- Patty Ann Frltsche, Bobby and dale. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Doyle1 Phyllis Nielsen, Freddy Mueller, mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Covert, 85 and Bobby and Lydia Pace. Adults visited her daughter. When she am present were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mrs. Bennett met they realized the; Bacigalupi, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. had gone to school together Charles Bacigalupi, Mrs. Valentine years ago in Farmlngdale and had Pace, Mrs. Harry Nielsen, Mr. and been baptised at the Bame time at Mvs. Pa.1 Vaccarelli, Miss Marie SPECIALS! the Farmlngdale Presbyterian Gerard, Miss Jessie and Miss Ma- church. Although Mrs. Doyle has rls Bacigalupi. known Mrs. Bennett for some time, Mrs. Fred A. Ellison, Crest dr., BRAND NEW FLOOR MODEL she didn't realize she and hei It visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward mother had been childhood friend McAleer in Washington,. D. C, Mr, and Mrs. John Fichter of thl place celebrated the 28th annivers' STmVELI, FINES SIX ary Tuesday of the founding thoir bathing beach.pavilion. CRAWFORD'S CORNER—Mag- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fowle: istrate Stanley Stilwcll' fined six of Trenton, formerly of this place drivers charged with passing on spent three weeks' vacation witl the right in cases heard' Monday WESTINGHOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth White o night of ;ast week, William R. Ocean ave. Mr. and Mrs. Fowlei Dwyer of Hillside paid $10 and spent Sunday at the Naval tralnlnj Paul LaRocca of Jersey City, Alex station .at Balnbridge, Md., when V. Mitchell of Bloomfleld, Robert they visited their son, William '~ T. Woods of-Harrison .'and Curtia Fowler,' who Is undergoing recrui T. Welcher of Newark each paid training there, $8. George T. Kragias of Rumson Mrs. William Douglas,of 4 Bead paid $5 for the offense. st. heard from her son, Bgt. Joh Douglas, who expects to leave Ja- pan tor home next month. Sgt. Douglas, who entered the service about two years ago, has been sta- tioned in Japan the past year. Hazlet REGULAR Mr. and Mrs, Harry Woolley and daughters Harriet,and Cathy are POLIO >* spending a vacation at Longwood, Fla., with relatives. teetion Miss Matilda Boishardt of Cliff- $5,000.00 P° side Park was a recent guest of Miss Vera Tomblesoh. for you. and your family Vincent Rose of Bosllndale, Mass,, recently visited Joseph FlscltelH for only $Q(QQ a year. and family of Bethany rd. Mr, and Mrs. Jamos C. Glenn of Coverage includes hospi- Delray Beach, Fla., former Hazlet NOW residents, are visiting friends here. tal care, medical care, Robert Neighbors, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Neighbors, nursery care, surgical care, hag returned home after spending two weeks at the boy scout camp drilgs and medicines, am- at Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson D. Carhart, bulance, blood transfu- Sr., of Brallley lane, recently spent YOU SAVE *9G" a few days at Waterloo, N, Y. sions, X-ray, iron lung and Mlsi Wanda Feaeux, daughter of transportation to sanitar- Mr. and Mra. Ernest E, Peaeux, is spending this -week at the Eplsco ium. pat Girls' Friendly society holiday house at Island Heights. lowest Price 17 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell of This Is polio season. Nixon Park recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Hendrlck t>. Bennett and Call us todayl daughters of Been at.' St. John's annual ohurch school RCA VICTOR QUAim ULiVISlOH! plcnio will be held next Tuesday, July 39, at Rahway park, YOUNGSTOWN Amazing fi#w, exclusive RCA Mr, and Mrs. Stanley J. Latham Boynton & Boynton Victor TV system automatically have returned homj from an auto- mobile trip to Florida. INSURANCE screens out' static, I steps; up Mr. and Mrs. William UrsUdt JET TOWER FULLY AUTOMATIC and Mr. and Mn. Cyrus Rosa of 9 Drummond Pl.e. ' power, tunes best picture', best Matawan have returned home from sound, is one of the electronic a "vacation apant in Maine. ,, (Opp. Sam Htll) marvels of America's most 'During their period of maximum Rl 4*0952 — M1S0 • wanted television. See these growth, young btrdi may eat more than their weight In one day. exciting new RCA Victor TV .- . sets today. Learn why evstry N* HIMM litrM. MMNWMMWV N* Ixtra Chaiu tV year more people buy RCA Ml VMH Warranty.. DISHWASHER ' ' ' T« IkU IF YOU PLAN TO GO Victor than any other television. $ EVERY DAY THESE DEALERS ARE DELIVERING MORE EAST OR WEST... I RCA VICTOR SUHR SETS THAN ANY OTHER MAKEI REGULAR 329" BED BANK EATONTOWN LONG BRANCH NORTH OR SOUTH* . ANDERSON'S MUSIC SHOP EATONTOtyN RADIO * TV CO. ATUNTIC APPUANCE CO,, INC, SI Braid Slrul IT Miln Strut All atortt ATLANTIC APPUANCE CO,, INC, JANOON'S HARDWARE All Store. FBBKHOLD UT Broedwsy BETTER HOUSEKEEPING ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO, INC. VOOIL'S OEPT, STORK ' SHOPS, INC. All Start. IBS Broadway 46 Monmoutb Strut HOME APPLIANCE STORK , rOINT PLEASANT AflBCBV PABK GIT YOUR IT Itulh llr.il POINT PUASANT HAHOWARI NOW ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO, INC, HBVPOBT III Arnold Avenue All Slant PEWS INC. CENTRAL RADIO * TRLKVISION 8FBI»0 UU£S VACATION LOANS 44 Will font Strut ESTELLE'S TELEVISION CENTER ' SS Msln Strait , 1101 Third AviBUt PROM JERIEY TIRE CO.' LAKBWOOD TOMB IHVBB loll Miln Strut ATUNTIC APPLIANCE CO, INC. - AT - J, W, PINLEV NIKSEN MUSIC CENTER All Him Coskmin k Grind Avn, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN IS Wiiolnilon llnil ' STEINBACH COMPANV ATLANTIC FINANCE CO. SIS llMftd SlrMt MIRVEL'S TELEVISION * CotliMil Aviaui 121 FIRST AVI. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS HURLBURTO APPLIANCES . BltADLKV OEACU 144 Stun*1 Strpt 101 Miln Uriel ATLANTIC HIGHLAND! 1-0*27 Lie, No, 852 CUSTOM TIRB CO. WOLPIN'S KURNITOR* HOUlk NIESEN MUSIC COMPANY ISM Main llriii BETTER HOUSEKEEPING siS4ir r*wik strut IS Wliklnftifi Slrul • Any Anwunt ftm $21 to $100 KRICH-NEW JERSEY, Ino., NEWARK 8, N. I—America's Ftnt RCA DUtrlbutor Out Visit Ssrvlct • Phont Pint • SdMt Your Own Psynwnt MM 1 • $t,7l lUttys $100 Leon In On* Yior SHOP ONLY RCA Victor offers Direct-Factory-To-You Service . • Corns In And flst Tht Monty 46 MONMOUTH ST., PHONE 6-4310 RED BANK Pace Twelve BED BANK REGISTER, JULY 24, 1982 Serving with Worden't Car Hits Train, CONVENTIONAL AND CONSTRUCTION Train Accident ARE YOU THINKING ABOUT ADDING AN Driver Killed Injures Fireman FREEHOLD — Jack Whitman, ORNAMENTAL IRON RAILING LITTLE SILVER — Stanley U- •36, rt. 4, manager of the Freehold hlgh, 39, Jersey City, fireman on Auto Seat Cover company, was* TO YOUR BEAUTIFUL HOME? the Pennsylvania railroad, was re- Mortgage Loans ported in fair condition yesterday killed when his car ran into the at Riverview hospital, where he side of a Trenton-bound locomotive I ' THEN CALL was taken last Friday evening at the Jones' siding crossing, Free- when, he jumped or was tossed hold township, Sunday night. HOME - BUSINESS - FARMS from a commuter train cab at the local station, Mr. Whitman, who was alone in Raynor's Machine Shop Lehigh was taken to the hospital his car, died about an hour and a Quick Service Thru by the Red Bank first aid squad. half after being admitted to Fitkin RED BANK 6-5285 He suffered a possible skull frac- hospital. Hospital officials said he ture, broken left shoulder, multiple suffered from head injuries, a 837 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY abrasions of the scalp, including broken arm and a broken leg, and AND WE never regained consciousness. one six inches long, cuts of the will be glad to come and givt you a free estimate— WALKER & WALKER chin and elbow. Charles J. Deemle, Wilmington, anytime and anyplace. We con make, you the finest REALTORS & INSURORS „. Another crew member, Engineer Del., engineer of the Pennsylvania John Melmyk, 54, Philadelphia, was rain, was held on a technical man- ornamental ifon. railing. We also make fire escapes for E. SYCAMORE AVE. SHREWSBURY RE 6-5212 also taken to the hospital by the slaughter charge. He told state po- commercial and residential use. Red Bank first aid squad. He wag lice, the locomotive's whistle was treated for first degree burns of blowing before the train reached the crossing. both wrists and nose and scratches NEW FOR '53...(HIGH FIDELITY of both legs. He was released after treatment. John Lemon, Jr. Sullivan to Manage Phone Lehigh either jumped or was 39Vi tossed from the cab as the train John Lemon, Jr., 18-year-old sonAlexander's Campaign of Mr. and Mrs, John Lemon of RE 6-3334 pulled into the station. Melmyk BERNARDSVHJLE — Archibald Broad St. WIKS'UQltOtS said that something let loose in the Sycamore ave., Tinton Falls, has begun his apprenticeship with, theS. Alexander announced today the firebox. Two more southbound appointment of Charles F. Sullivan trains, with heavy week-end loads, Worden Funeral home, East Front st. He intends to enter Temple of New Brunswick to manage his P HILCO and three northbound special trains COMSTOCK university after serving three years campaign for the U. S. Senate on from Monmouth Park were delayed the Democratic ticket. about an hour until the engine was as an apprentice. TV with the GOLDEN GRID TUNER D C C D 24 Steinies /1.79 .65 replaced. A graduate of last June's class Sullivan, &L past oommander of The train's delay at the station at Red Bank high school, Lemon the AMVETS in New Jersey, was nr r it NO DEPOSIT E- FIFTH also caused a motor vehicle traffic was business manager of his class, a candidate for Congress from the ^* ^m ^ m xv» ntsTfTint ^* jam as it occurred at 6:30 p. m.,assistant editor of the year book, third district in 1948. . Alexander about the time traffic from the president of the Key club and was worked with Sullivan in the 1948 COMSTOCK COMSTOCK race track is at its peak. one of three members of the class campaign and was impressed by BLENDED STRAIGHT A collection of $140 taken by that organized the first safety coun- his active and aggressive fight in .19 .39 Frank N. Kautzman, Jr., Belmar, cil at the high school under the which he made an excellent show- Bottled In Bond a passenger, was turned over to direction of Mrs. Frank Hayes, sec- ing. 100 l'roof WHISKEY FIFTH BOURBON FIFTH the injured men. ond vice president of the Monmouth Alexander said he was "very 3 Safety Council. happy that Charlie Sullivan has agreed to be campaign, manager. COMSTOCK r Band to Play 'Barcarolle' He and I became good friends in DAVIDSONS Motorists Pay $63 STRAIGHT From 'Tales of Hoffman' 1948. He is energetic, realistic, .19 .39 For Speeding at Rumson hard worker and straight as a dye," 00% Grain IM PROOF ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Pas- Sullivan promised a fightingcam - GIN 90 l'roof 3 FIFTH Bottled in Bond 4 FIFTH quale Acquaviva of Red Bank will RUMSON — Five motorists were paign and predicted that Alexand- conduct the municipal band in a fined a total of $63 here Monday er will be elected. He added: "It special request rendition of Offen- night by Magistrate Arnold Tulp will be great to have a part in the bach's "Barcarolle" from "Tales of on charges of speeding. election to the U, S. Senate of such COMSTOCK DAVIDSON'S Hoffman" Sunday night at 8:15 at Fined on that count were Cor- an outstanding pereon as Archie light .29 the (yacht. harbor here. The fa-nelius Sheridan, Carteret, $17; Mrs.Alexander." and Dark miliar work will share the spot- Adelaide Hendrlckson, Brookdale RUM 4 \n Old FIFTH VERMOUTH light with excerpts from Verdi's farms, Llncroft; Stephen Lebar, 3 Newark, and Frank Galgano, New- 'II Trovatore." Sweet or Dry ark, $12 each, and Joseph DiMar- Bur und The band's third concert of thecantonio, Red Bank, $10. HUD nov * « > Port current season was canceled last A M D UKI , chlantl .95 A M B SWEET * Sunday because of inclement weath- Others fined Monday night were * Zlnfandel #sherry .79 er. The following program will be Ralph Maurlello, New York city, * Barbarone 1A/1KIC presented this Sunday: "Washing- failure to stop at a stop sign and WINE 1GAL. ton Post March" by Sousa, "Fallen blinker light, $11; Alden Venoit, W IPIE * Muicolel 2 GAL'. Leaves" by Seredy, "Helena Polka" Newark, and Frank Adams, Perth by Vitak, "Sunny Italy" by Tobani, Amboy, same charge, $9, and Veolt DAVIDSONS Comstock N.Y. Stota "Col. Frederick L. Bogan March" Wwheol, North. Bergen, traveling New Phiico Model 2228 Q BLENDED <°% Whiikejp by Sordlllo, "LaPaloma" by Yradier, wrong way on one-way street, $S. With Hug. MS fq. Inch Pletur* «if tj W. Warranty .39 SPARKLING "Grand Medley" by Dalboy and "Class Formation March" by Evans. Hadassah Plans Come in for a Demonstration of this WHISKEY QT. Joseph Schena, director of the 4 BURGUNDY FIFTH bund, announced this week that 2 October Open House concerts Cancelled by bad weather Exclusive Phiico Development that ABOVE ITEMS EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIDSON BROS. In the future will b% performed the An all-day open house forum following Wednesday night at thesponsored by the education com- harbor, - mittee of Red Bank chapter of Revolutionizes Fringe Area Reception Hadassah, will be heW Oct. 1, at IA.V..A P.Rf EN PlaY^P BiRSON kL 8.1.0 R I the Jewish Community Center on SEND FLOWERS OPEN EVEEY EVENINO FREE PARKING MARTIN FINES FOUR Riverside ave. Mrs. Francis" Hand- ' From TILL 10 P. M. At Bew «f Store MATAWAN — Magistrate James ler of the National Hadassah staff H. Martin fined four, motorists a will speak on "Hadassah in Amer- total of $40 Saturday night. They ica Today." ' HONEY were Rocco Rello of Cliffwood, $15 Open house will be held between ATONTOWSy for speeding; Herbert. Llpman, 10 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. The pro- Highland park, $10 for speeding; gram will include1 a luncheon and FLOWERS RADIO «e TELEVISION I ^1 Calvin Cross, $10 for operating a sketch by chapter members. This RUSSELL T. HODGKISS 17-19 MAIN STREET EATONTOWN, N. J a car alone while holding a learn- program, the first day-time open er's permit, and Thomas Snuff, house by the chapter, will be con 464 BROAD STREET Spotswood, $5 for failure to slow ducted by other-chapters through TEL RED BANK 6-4020 Phone Eatontovvn 3-0400 down at an intersection. out the nation on the samo day. New Jersey's Oldest Firemen's Fair M A R K E T S - RED B A N K 21 W. FRONT ST. 110 MONMOUTH ST. 63rd ANNUAL TEL. 6-0508 6-5292 SEEDLESS NAVESINK FIREMEN'S GRAPES 19' * FAIR * CALIFORNIA THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY NIGHTS EATING PEARS AUGUST 7 - 8 - 9* ROAST 5 -25 LARGE RIPE SKINLESS ^f" FRESH CHOPPED HONEYDEWS CASH AWARDS EACH NIGHT Franks 3D 49 EACH 1952 PLYMOUTH DELUXE SEDAN CALIFORNIA CARROTS Will Be Awarded Saturday Night Chickens 39* 5 Acres of Supervised Parking Area CALIFORNIA So Come One, Come All And SWEET PEAS MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE FAIR V Turkeys 19 LI. 10 Cents RED BANK REGISTER PER COPY. VOLUME LXXV, NO. 4. EED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1952 SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 TO 12. Decision Reserved on Trespass Charge Homestead Makes Way for Business 31ympic Victory j Middletown to Purchase Railroad Against Last of Fish Plant Pickets By Mayor's Son j Property for Parking Purposes MIDDLETOWN—Magistrate W. Thrills Council I MIDDLETOWN — The township | Another objector, J. Harry Ben- Gilbert Manaon last night reserved committee, yesterday voted to pur- nett of Belford, said a number ot decision on the charge of tree- Oflicials Recognize chase an acre of property at the people told him they think it is be- Sea Bright Tax passing lodged by C. M. Cubbage, Middletown railroad station to be ing done so there will be no picket- president of J. Howard Smith, Inc., 'Honor to Eatonlown;' used as a parking area for com- ing at the plant. Mr, Carton said of Port Monmouth, against Charlie muters. this Is not so because wherever the Row Spurs Series Richard Dumas, the last of 41 Reception Planned Chairman Lawrence A. Carton, street may be the pickets will be strikers at the fish factory so Jr., reported he has been In con- allowed as long as they are orderly. charged during a week-end picket EATONTOWN—Tom Price's Olym- tact with the New York and Long Committeeman J. Crawford Of Caucus Talks line at the plant. ilc victory yesterday—teamed with Branch railroad, which has offered lompton said the cutoff would The magistrate found Freddie Charles Logs of Monmouth Junc- to sell the property to the town- eliminate a hazard existing for a Warmed-Over Issue Jefferson and Milton Bell guilty of tion—was one of the.'principal ship for $1,000. Mr. Carton said number of years and would be very trespassing and fined. them $25 points ot discussion at last night's If the township does not buy the good for the public. He said the . May Develop Into each Friday morning in a three- meeting of the mayor and council. land, the railroad would sell it to ownship would get a road wider Political Haggle hour hearing. Last night's hearing With Price's lather, Mayor F. private interests. than the one It Is giving up. He al- and Friday's trial followed pleas Bliss Price, absent from the ses- A statement of policy regarding so said fishermen and property ' SEA BRIGHT—A local assess- of guilty submitted by 38 pickets, sion, the 19-ycar-old'» thrilling vic- the issuance of retail distribution, owners in that section he had ment squabble that may set off a Wednesday night of last week and tory at Helsinki took the conver- or package, licenses was adopted spoken to agree it is a very good political row this fall was aimed last Thursday, who received sus- sational highlight away from such by tha committee. It states that thing. pended $25 fines. a solid'standby as the weather. Price with the increase of population Township Clerk Howard W. Rob- - ttill week toward a series of se- and Logg teamed to bring the U. S. from 11,018 In 1940 to 16,203 In cret committee-meetings and an . 'Honest Doubt' erts was directed to write to Ed- eventual public statement.' its first victory in Olympic history 1950 allowed for issuance ot two ward Bennett, garbage contractor Mr. Manson said last night that In the pair-oared shell without more licenses. There are now in Belford, telling him that his- When Councilman John. J. Plck- he will render his decision on the coxswain event. three such licenses in effect. nally on Tuesday night called a trucks are not to start before 6 Dumas case within a week. De- Price first entered the rowing The policy provides that before a. m. Mr. Walling had raised an caucus of his finance committee for cision was reserved on the plea by sport in February aa a member of one or two such licenses arc is- tonight, and Invited Councilman objection, saying the trucks now I. Oscar Spevack of Perth Amboy, Coach Charles Logg's freshman sued, "the committee must be satis- pick up garbage between 1 and 4 Lawrence McCormlck and Borough Dumas' attorney, that .identification crew at Rutgers university, where fied that public convenience and Assessor Arthur O. Axelsen to join . m., and have been keeping him by Robert Olsen of Palmer ave., he is studying agricultural science. necessity requires" it. It also states wake nights. in the talk, there was no further Middletown township, a special pa- About a month later he joined the that any decision will be based on publio discussion of the matter. trolman, of Dumas on company- coach's son in the pair-oared with- the entire area of the township and The committee decided that here- But after the council meeting, owned property after noon Wed- out coxswain, considered one ot not a sectional basis. Another point after ail applications for map Mr. Picknally told a newsman that nesday of last week was open to Workmen are pictured as they demolish the old Pichler homestead at Reckless pi. and the toughest of the rowing classi- is that the decision will not bfi changes and plot plan approvals will have to be filed a week In ad- tonight's session will be private "honest doubt" In view of Dumas' Broad st. to make room for a new business structure. Samuel Weinstein, who owns the prop- fications. made on a ''first come, first served" and that It looked like "there will testimony that he loft the property By July 4 the duo had so im- basis and the applicant who filed vance ot the meeting at which have to be a number of meetings after packing his belongings and erty and who formerly resided there, said that final plans for the new building have not been proved that they swept to Impres- first gains "no preferential stand- hey are to be considered. on: the matter." Later, he aald, a receiving his last pay about noon. completed. He said he Intended to make two separate buildings—a 60 by 188 one-story sive victories in Massachusetts, de- ing whatsoever." Leonardo Zoning Problem full report will be made public. Doubt also entered the defense at- feating the best In tho nation and The committee will consider ap- After hearing objections to the orney's mind when the patrolman and a 40 by 100 two-story—bur that steel restrictions may force him to modify them. Mr. 8-Month Issue earning the privilege of represent- plications at its meeting Dec. 10. requested change In zoning in vas unable to, recall the number Weinstein also purchased the Richmond property in the rear of the Pichler land. That house ing the U. S. Yesterday's victory Applicants muft Die the pro-rated Leonardo which would make a The assessment problem is one >{ persons he arrested that after- meant that they had beaten the cost of the $200 license fee, of business area out of the section ' that has bounced in and out of loon, although he said he was able will be torn down to provide parking space for the new building. best in tho world. In doing BO they which ten per cent of all rejected between the boat basin and Flor- council discussions for about eight .0 recall seeing Dumas on the prop- came from behind to nip the 1991 applications will be kept by the ence ave., the committee voted to months. . srty about 2 p. m. European champions, the second- township. The statement concludes take up the matter with the zoning '• It was Mr. McCormick who, late As in the other hearings, the fish Jhapel Hill Group place Belgian team, and the 1950 by saying that the announcement board of adjustment and recom- I ' last year, expressed dissatisfaction iiant firm was represented by Ed- Shore, Speeders, Father Sheehan European champs—the Swiss. docs not mean the committee Is mend that it include the area up j with the figuring of certain local rd P. Ju'ska, attorney with of- This borough officially recognized committing Itself to the Issuance' to, but not including, the proper- assessments that now has been Ices in Long Branch and' Keans- 1 1 Asks Rt. 35 Signal the Price-Logg win by acting on a one or two licenses. ties fronting on Florence ave. John ' narrowed down to about a half iurg, who called John Cubbage, suggestion by Councilman Fred S. Ronaldson and eight residents of dozen. He has said he believes sev- :omptrollcr of the firm, and Guy Jam-Parkers Get MIDDLETOWN—About 20 mem- Cited for Gallantry Two Road Ordinances >ers of the Chapel Hill Civic as- Morris. He asked that a letter be the area appeared to object to eral taxpayers here for years re- 3alafato, accountant for the com- KOREA—Rey. Joseph F. Shee- sent to Mayor and Mrs, Price con- Acting on a request from J. How- Florence ave. being made a. busi- ceived,' illegally, tax exemptions pany since 1937, to establish that sociation met at the home of Mr. han, former curate at St. James •d Smith. Inc., Port Monmouth, Police Warning ind Mrs. Robert Thatcher Tuesday gratulating them on the perform- ness zone. ' granted by law only to war vet- pumas was paid for his services Catholic church in Red Bank and ance of their son, and that a letter he committee introduced two or- erans. Since his opening challenge, until noon July 11, the day of the night and decided to ask the State at St. Gabriel's Catholic church In nances providing for the Chang- The request to Include Florence Sea Bright Police Highway department to install a be sent to young Tom "In apprecia- Mr. McCormlck has kept the Issue walkout, and that notice for him Bradevelt, has been awarded the tion of the honor he has brought ng of Shore rd. where it passes ave. was made several weeks ago alive although it haB not yet re- to evacuate his lodgings was traffic light at the highway 35 "Five Silver Star medal for gallantry in hrough that company's property. by James MadJIt, who told the To Nab Culprits; 2orners" intersection. to Eatontown." sulted In any. findings of wrong- posted. It was determined during action In Korea. Although no definite plans were Soth ordlnanc.i will have public committee he was issued a build- doing. jxaminalion. that Dumas did not Other Council Notes E. W. MaoKenn of New. Mon- Father Sheehan is a captain in announced, the word locally is that earlngs at the Aug. 13 meeting, ing permit by Building Inspector lay for his lodgings and that a $13 mouth and Mrs. Frank A. Hayes, the Chaplains' corps, serving with )ne Is for the change ot alignment David Simpson for a. bait shop. Mr. McCormlck told a 'reporter respectively, the organlzaton chair- some sort of official welcome will "he is "going to' see this .thing tern marked "room and board" SEA BRIGHT — Councilman the 180th Infantry regiment of the be. arranged for the Olympic victor. ind the other is for abandoning After Mr. Carton said the permit inly was deducted for meals at a Lawrence McCormlck, police chair- man and new first vice president 45th Infantry division. He was hat part of the road as It now was issued in error, the committee through. And when all the facts of the new Monmouth County Safe- Up until today the date of his ar- are known, it should make some uncheonette. man, Issued a second sharp warn- cited for bravery at Tumyong-dong, rival home had not been determined. sxists from a point near Park ave. voted to revoke It and suggested ing this week that police have been ty council, were appointed co-chair- Korea, on the morning of June 14. o a point just north of the Shoal to Mr. Madjit that his recourse good reading, right around election man of a committee to work out One of the evenU to which he will time;" • •Ambiguity', directed to "bear down" on Ocean The citation reads: "On the be invited will be a "Tom Price rlarhor fishery. would be to the zoning board. Mr. Manson said that "ambi- ave. speeders iand other traffic "vi- details of a plan with which to ap- morning of the 14th of June, 1952, The company has offered to build Mr. Picknally said he still does proach the state, Night" dinner of the local Lions Committeeman Frank F. Blals- not know "just what Mr. McCor- guilty" In the record dictated the olators who, he said, are increasing numerous wounded men were bo club, cutoff o( Shore rd, at Its own ex dell reported he met Tuesday night eed for reserving decision. He re- in number. • Mr. MacKcnn said later that he ing returned to the battalion aid ense In return for the part of with a group of residents who are mick hopes to prove. I am confi- ould also appeal to Freeholder dent there 1st nothing Irregular ferred to the question of the cohip- He also said that police have been station for medical attention fol Shore rd.'which now runs through determined to get a traffic light .roller's identification of Dumas on told to remove, by towing If neces- Director Joseph C. Irwln to help lowing a night of bitter action. Al he company property between the for the Five Corners. Mr. Carton, about our assessments." J.ut with the problem, since the /Mr. Axelsen' steadfastly has :ompany property after the time sary, .jca£s,.,..th,a.t, , are parked ijaaR though It was almost daylight, ene Woman to Appeal actory on the north side and the said he has written to Highway .he defendant testified he left. Mr. Ara'hydrants ana at the river ends ntereedlon Is the crossing of two my artillery continued to fall lompany-owned houses on the Commissioner Ransford J. Abbott claimed—and'ropeated to a reportr :ounty highways, e'tf Tuesday' night—that his assess- pevack contended that hU client's of streets, blocking fire apparatus around the aid station. Chaplain iouth side. asking that the state highway de- admission, of paying tor-board only from, ualngxthe water.. Any cars Members'called attention to the Sheehan . exposed himself to th 30-Day Sentence Tl\e letter from the company partment reconsider the request, ments "have not been found fault many past accidents and near-acci- ithtld'.' by. anyone jb —telling., the. truth to the .detriment removed'will "have to bo "balled furious barrage and went from pa- states the present road, which Is which has been turned down sev- ^^fe^»p5dlti out of'the garage" by their owners, dents that hive occurred at this tient to patient' consoling and In- MIDDLETOWN-Maglstrate W. J3 feet wide,. Is a hazard because eral times. foifejin*' over* five yeas;^hlil?he intersection and of the. difficulty rot Gilbert Manson last night released "match my record against 'any. as- of .his'.truthful, .testimony In con- Council unanimously endorsed spiring them with his • calm words Mrs. Grace Mount of Bcllview ave, of heavy.- traffic going through the Noting the recent death of Wil- 1 1 nection with the-time.he left prop- his plans and. encouraged a "get motorists and pedestrians.crossing; of. assurance, middle of the fish factory opera- • s$sor'sVih;:the state , '' that..each the now widened highway at this iConardo, in a $5D0 property bond liam E, Foster, township attorney, item lg based on values "27 years' erty owned by the. firm. tough" policy against careless and "Suddenly, tha enemy artillery tenting appeal of a 30-day sentence tion, whereas the proposed road the committee appointed the firm speeding motorists here; This was point.'Both Mrs. Hayes and Mr. became more intense and shells be- would be 40 feet wide and would , rial'estate experience" allowed htm McKecn promised to carry the prob- 1 o county jail for disorderly con- of which he was a member, Apple- td make, and any mistakes ever the second successive meeting that gan exploding near the wounded luct on a complaint signed by Jos- ot go through the plant. gate, Foster, Reussille and Corn- Mr.. McCormlck had made''similar lem to the county safety council as men. Chaplain Sheehan, sensing The company said It would pro- discovered were "immediately cor- Oceanport Fair a project worthy ot Its effort iph Solomlvlch of Bcllview ave:, well for the balance of the year. rected.", . ;... - :, complaints.' • . > the immediate • danger of these al- ho charged Mrs. Mount.used vile •Ide a black top surface for 30 feet The committee authorized secur- Councilman Neils Jacobsen asked The group will meet again at Mid- ready .wounded ' men, ran to the f the 40-foot road. Because the f Krauo Say* Little dletown township hall Tuesday eve- and abusive language. Sentence ing of an estimate tor the cost of for and was given council's per- 1 nearest casualty and protected him imposed In view of Mrs. ilack top could not be applied be- a sidewalk on Park pi,, River . Mayor George H. Krauss has had Starts Aug. 8 ning, Aug. IS, at 8 o'clock to go From flying fragments with his own :ore next May or June, the com- mission to use trie roof deck of a iver whatever- accomplishments its Mount's probation for & similar of- Plaza, after receiving a. petition little to eay about the questions OCEANPORT,—T,he .Oceanport new addition to the municipal bath- body. He stayed there'covering the tanso two years ago. pany offered to maintain the road signed by 17 of the 21 residents. involved, leaving it to the-council- firemen's fair., to be held on the ing pavilion ai, a watch tower for committee chairmen have been'able man' until the bombardment sub- until that time and post a $4,000 to. make.' ••••••••• The magistrate postponed for two The cost is to be assessed against man and -the assessor •to clear 'the fire house property-on Main st. the Civil Defense Ground Observer sided . and the ' immediate danger ecurity check that the work wil the owners over a ten-year period. weeks hearing of a charge of non- is done. matter up. He has asked for a full Will begin Friday, Aug.; 1, andrun corps., Installation of a ladder to 'tceded; . . . , support ot his two children against John R. Cornell, Port Monmouth, investigation and reportr through Saturday, Aug, 9. reach the roof,was approved, pro- "Chaplain Sheehan continued to Frank Haley, a resident of the Bay- Walling, Bennett Object and Richard W. Wetter, Beltord, .. Mr, Picknally has .been criticized . A new Ford sedan, grand prize vided the Civil Defense council McDowell Gets :onsola the wounded and in addi- shore area and a former resident Strong objection to the road was were approved aa special officers. of this year's-fair, will be awarded agrees to'pay for it, tion he helped medical personnel by. Mr. McCormlck for not moving 1 >f Phalanx, on a complaint signed •alsed by Luther Walling of Bel- The committee voted to purchase more hastily to complete this study, the closing night. Ground prizes Mr, Jacobsen credited The Regis- administer first aid and plasma to iy Chester Henry, township ord, who said most of the Bclford fans to be placed In the meeting ; and by Councilman Ralph W. Law- will be awarded nightly. ter tor 'carrying' repeated appeals Street Contract those in need,. On several occasions, are director. •esldents he spoke to are against room after Mr. Compton pointed . rence for what he said looked to First Aidmen's night-will be held that he said had brought in a new . EATONTOWN—Fred McDowell, he went forward and carried Ut- Mr. Haley declared that he is Mr. Walling said he feared the out that the room is also used as <' him' like a "whitewash" of the is- Tuesday, Aug. "5, when prizes will group of "Operation Skywatch" vol- with a bid ot $3,164.17, was award- ters so the wounded could get im- willing to pay for his children's proposed road across the swamp the municipal court and by the sue. But Mr. Picknally laid he be awarded to the squad traveling unteers/from the Red Bank, Fair ed the contract for street repair mediate medical attention. support, but charged that his wife land to be filled In would sink. building inspector. doubted "If anything of benefit the greatest distance and another Haven, Rumson and Little Silver work here. The only other bid, $3,- "The gallantry and devotion to s an unfit guardian as evidenced either ts our borough or Its tax- to the squad with the most mem- areas. . • 311.01, was made by C. H. Sutphen. his men displayed by Chaplain by her conduct. Mr. Manson told payers could result from this bers present. Prizes will be award*- "But aa of now," he said, "we In othtr business, counclt heard Sheehan during this action reflects him to formalize his charges in a study." ed to the fire company or depart- have only enough men to maintain Sam Garafola of Clinton ave. ask the highest credit upon himself, tho complaint to John L. Montgomery, Sheridan Bar Mr. Picknally defended the as- ment from the greatest distance watch 12 hours a day, while the for heavy crushed gravel for a 506- Chaplain corps and the U. 3. eferee ot the juvfenlre- and domes- 34 Inducted Into sessor's figures on accuracy and and to the one having the most U, S. Air Force has directed us to foot stretch of street in front of Army." ic relations court. fairness, He said they are based members present at Firemen's be on guard 24 hours dally. We've his house. He also asked for more Father Sheehan, a native ot Mr. Manson found George Julius In New Location ' upon "all sorts of measurements night, 'Thursday, Aug. T. A prize just got to have more volunteers." police attention to speeding, say- Brooklyn, entered the service In Morrc, Jr., of Wilson ave., Fort Military Service that go into the mathematics of also will be awarded to a fire com- Councilman Harry Lovgren said ing the present department should February, 1951, from the Bradevelt Monmouth, guilty of careless diiv James Acerra of 163 Maple ave. The local selective service board ~* • assessing—land and building con- pany ladies' auxiliary on that major repairs soon will be needed be increased by at least another church. He was assigned overseas Ing and fined him {10 and $3 costs has moved his Sheridan bar from announced this morning that M ditions, Improvements or the lack night. in a section of the borough's sewer patrolman. Declaring "the town last November. The medal and the of court for falling asleep *t the he Prate building at 6 West Front men from this area were Inducted • of them, publio services, location Nightly feature ot the fair will line because a sag has been dis- las grown bigger," he asserted that citation were mailed by the Army wheel of his car during the day st. to his own building at 8 West Into military service at Newark . • and other averages." He said a be pony rides for. children with covered in the piping, He said tem- the police department should grow to his sister, Mrs. James Kearney and hitting a,parked car. Herbert Front st. The Acerra building is Monday. • recommendation by Mr. McCormlck free rides being given Monday porary repairs have been made to with the town, of Parker pi,, Shrewsbury. . Balrd ot Mlddlotown was find $5 the former Joseph Hcsso building, In the group were Jamea B. Her- to set up an assessment formula night, Aug, 4, and Friday night, clean out the line following a ro- Councilman James N. Wolcott, and $3 costs for careless driving. which was sold by Mrs. Hesse to shon, 114 Wallace St., Joseph Haw- for computing per-front-toot or Aug. 8. cent stoppage. Jr., said something will be done Counter complaints of disorderly Harry May ol Matawan and later kins, 139 River at., and Frank AD- .. location valuations "just won' Charles VanBrackle Is general Mayor George H. Krauss said about repairing the street, but that Morris Winning Fight conduct signed by Anna Williams to Mr. Acerra, For years It housed batemarco, 30 Marion St., all of work." chairman of this year's fair. He Is that he noticed after recent heavy a new policeman could not be hired ot 60 Carter ave., East Keansburg, the Hesse ICB cream parlor, The Red Bank; George T. Morford, Jr., being assisted by Al Cosentlno and Sheridan Is one of tho olden bars Mr. McCormlck contends a study rains wator flooded mldtown streots. before next year, Mr, Wolcott said, For Traffic Lights and Raymond Powell of 62 Carte R.F.D. 1. Red Bank; Elbert B. John Murphy, merchandise and Mr, Jacobsen, street chairman, aald however, that It "will be a good I,,™.,™™™ „ „ ave, were dismissed by the magis- In town. Qrlggs, Jr., 85 Peach st., New indicated to htm there may be an booths; Frank Callahan, refresh- AT T W N "unreasonable range" In certain the cause was failure to provide an point" to remember at next yeVr^ ™ _? . , ~ Councilman trate. The first floor, where the bar is Shrewsbury, ments, and Gene Morris and Nor- opening for the Beach st, storm budget meetings. Fred S. Morris last night told the The following paid speeding line located, has been opened from tront assessments of comparable prop- man Franks, car. mayor and council here that his Benjamin A. Boyd, 90 Maple ave., erties—"and all I want is the rea- sower outlet when a new metal Lotten were received from the in violations bureau this week to rear so that in summer advant- Fair Haven; Robert Porges, 45 Proceeds of the fair wilt help bulkhead was installed. He said a Holy Name societies ot St, Jamos three-year campaign for traffic George Silvers ot Jaracy city, %' age can be taken/of the breeze dl- son why. I've asked for the an the company pay off 11B mortgage lights, Is Anally bearing fruit, Crest dr., Little Silver; John Cralk, ' iwers. I have yet to get them." diver would have to go under wate Catholic church, Red Bank, St. and ii costs; Thomai Romano oi roct from the Naveslnk river. Mr. 83 Watorman ave., Runuon; on the new fire house. to cut tho hole with a torch. 'Ann's, Koansburg, and St, Jos- A pedestrian-controlled traffic Elizabeth, W and $3 costs, and Ml Accrra has put tn a new tile floor, light at Broad and Main «ts, Is Thomas Oopslll, Red Hill rd., Vet Tax Challenged Council also received a reporl eph's, Koyport, Bach was similar chaol Ilkonmore of 35 Kemp ave. haa raflnlshod the barroom with Charles E. Rozak, Jr., Holland rd., to those council has received at now In oporatlon, Mr. Morris aald Fair Haven, J5 and $3 coals, knotty pine paneling, and has a Underneath all this thore la Mr. 8-Year-Old Boy from Councilman Ralph W. Law- He added that itate highway en' and Charles A. Leach, Jr., Kane's McCormlck'a second challenge — rence that new playground equip- the past two meeting! In which new 42-foot front bar and Indirect lane, all of Mlddlotown, who got veterans' tax exemption ment had arrived and aoon will complaints are made about the glneera gave him "definite assur- lighting, An acoustic celling also for years before state law was Drowns in River be Installed on the beach play, ahowing of "burlesque films" at the ance" that traffic lights loon will Fine 43 Drivers has been Installed. Robert J. Nlckeni, Grant ,av»., tightened up to make vett show ground, Walter Reade Drlvn-In theatar. In be Installed at Wyckoff rd. and Included In now equipment Is a and Thomas I, Unterberg, Tlnton th«lr pipers to continue to get the POINT PLEASANT-An alt day addition, Mra. Robert A. Sohulta of highway 85 and In front ot the walk-In rofrlgorator tor draught ave.,, Eatontown; Eugene Murphy, ' tax out? And why did somo of plonlo sponsorod by. tho Ladlqs' aux- Weit Long Branch wrote Mayor F. Bendlx plant, Pedestrians desiring At Union Beach beer, The license transfer was ap- 39 Bast live., Theodoro W. Lauer, them juit "drop off the list" a yeai iliary ot the Deal fire company Caruso on Furlough BUM Price to Investigate thi filmi to cross at Broad and Main now proved At Mondny nlght'i council 87 Portland ave. and Robert So- ended in tragedy hore yesterday have a push-button aiiangemont. UNION BEACH—Forty-three per don and Leslie W. Brokaw, la ago? He hints fraud, and ropoatcd- After Trieste Service bolng shown at tha Drive-In. Mrs, aona wore flnod hero last night bj meeting, and Mr. Acoria opened In ly, but with no auccoss, has asked when John Fllodncr, 8-yoar-otd son Sohultz said tha films are "not When In operation, all lights at his new location Tuesday noon, He Mlddlotown ave., all of Atlantlo of Mr. and Mrs, Royal Fllednor that Intersection will bo on rod, Magistrate John Applogato oi Highlands; Conrad D. Foltir, Hil- Hit* of the vets' names be provid ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- Pvt, what they ehould he" and that chargos of carolcs* driving, ban provided parking space tor hla ed, Ha laya he still wants thoa of 242 Ovcrbrook ave,, Deal, Donald Caruso, ion of Mr. and lomi are actually "Indecent pic- Thi signal "walk" will bo shown customers In the rear ot his build- ton park, Highland!. drownod in the Metedeconk river. tures." Council filed tha complaints for five lecondA to permit cross- Union Bench losldenta who pal Ing, and there la a rear ontrnnco. Hugh Adams, 28 Soawood avi., Hats. * , ' - Mrs, O, A, Caruio of 88 Avi. D ings, Anothar signal, "don't walk," it flnu Included August Strngolli Observer! have been wondering According to state police at tho here. Is on 30-day furlough after for discussion at thi Aug. 13 Plans are beinK made lor tho Keaniburg; Roobrt P. Werthwiln, Laurolton station, the Fllidnir boy mooting. will thin be ihown tor 15 uconds. rt, 38s Junto* P, Cnmnbcl], nm Dt grand opening to bo hold soon, Mr. Laurel ave., West Keansburg; Juat how loud an explosion llei un his arrival Tuesday of lait wotk On the "don't walk" signal, po- st,i Robert E, Ronton, dir the lid covering the tax mat- was In a boat being rowed by 11. from three yean' service In Trltiti, Counoll approved a resolution clt Acerra owns and operates the Rod Richard A. Krapo, $31 Lorrltard year-old Thomas Oallaghir ot 93 Ing thi "comolentioui devotion" o diitrlanj are not to loavo tha ourb Margaret R, Dulkm, mil Bank Reoroatlon hall bowling al avo., and Joseph Engllih, Camp> Uri—or, U, after all this smoke, H« lerved In the Army Midi- because traffic will have started up ave.j Emma L. Steinberg S3S Par Rooievelt ave,, Dial. Tni younger oal Corpi In thi truit territory tha late Thomai Covert, a itrnt leys on Newman Springs rd., and bell st., Union Beach; Joseph Al« thirt'U be no flra. Both Mr. Me- boy began rocking the boat, tx- bifora thoii walking fan mako It ave, nnd John O'Qr&dy, SOT Boc Oormlck and Mr. Axelaen radlot administered by Amorloan and department employee tor It yean tha Atlantic hotel, Fair Haven, locco, hwy.. 33, .Harrison R. Boggi, n ore oordlng to state police, and Galla- prior to hli death, CoplM of the aorou thi itroit. at. Jr., SO Beiri it., and Sebaetlan It flreworki start they're ;o be gher tola him he wu going to British troopi, Hi traveled through' Other county roaUlenti fined tl pntty noliy, But both glv•pfi differt - out Buropt during hU iirvlce t( riiotutlon, whloh "mourn hli pan- Btranloro, hwy, 36, all ot Kty take the boat ashore. Flledner then Ing," will bi lint to hli lurvlvon, each for carsloia driving Included Quintan Land Map port; William L. Btratton, Cliff. int riaiom for that forecast Jumped Into the watir whloh was Trltita. QUARTET HELD William Flahler, Jack A. Rou A ildtllght on thi MoOormlo' Hi will report to Camp Kllmi Council accepted, "with reluct- wood ave., Cllffwood, Alfrid J. five or six feet deap, Hli compan- anc«," thi rulgnatlon of Clifford KEANBBUHO - Thomai Dell Kennoth P, Brown, Carmen Cuocc Approved by Board Ewlngton, Jr., 103 Main at., Mat- and Lawrenco-Axelien dispute ion jumpid In to hilp him but for aailgnmint to a Flrit Armj Monica, IS, Frank Crawford, A and Louis Bonnett, all of Koyport tnu aftir Mr, Axitiin laid by let- Initiation upon thi eomplittsn o: Oadman an clerk of thi board ot FAIR HAVEN-The local plan awan, wai unable to do io and hild onto auoiiori, It wai effective July 1 and two 17-yeir-oldi, all from Now- Viola 0, Thomaon, 88 Leroy at, ter hi muit diollni counoll'i n* the ildt of the boat. hli furlough, ark, an bolng held by polloa here KoHMburgi Mabel Maine*, Laura: nlng bond lut night ipprovod tho Arnold ap«nce, A3 Cheliea »veH queat to tranafir a multi-paw bor- A letter from Peter J, Bdward- rtqucit of tht Hudson County Nil Joncph Newbcrg, 190 Union avi,, Robtrt J, Talbot, who llvei on today lor Investigation of petty avo., VVVal Kcanaburg; Allen ough tax map from hli office tc BERT OAUL IN HOSPITAL i«n, looal lawyer who Is seoritary lirceny. They win taken Into em- tlonal bank to subdivide i\\n quln Robert K. McVeigh, 346 Columbus borough hall. Thi two councllmei th* riverfront) hiard Gallagher's of the planning board, wai referred >, MntAwan, and Theodora W Ian propm-ly at trt« end at fair pi., Anthony V, Mettini, 31 Bivinth crloi lor hilp, He iwam out and Huhitl A, fJaul of niver rd,, fair tody about 1)45 thU morning by Johnaon, Uturcncn Harbor, Havon id, originated K vota that the bool* to Borough Attorney Howard W, Patrolman Fnd Lodcr aftri' com- nviv, ailbori Smith, 100 Long hi dillvind to borough hall Ian towed him to ahori. Fllidnir'i Mavin, operator of (hi dining room rtobirti, Mr, ffidwardmn midi in' The poimlulon was granted at Branch ave,, and Richard Doug* month. body wai found Iwo noun later by ind bar at Old Orahtrd Countr qulrlli AI to thi etltus ot a CHsi plalnti of thtda nf milk, Thi> |>» TAVS a publio healing at which there IDi, P40 fliimdwny, all of Long the Point Pleaiant Ant aid iquad alub, In a lurgloal patient at 8t which meets planning hoard re trolman iald ha found two blurt UNION rJIiACU- It wiu uudlni worn no objeotloni from ndjttcent Branch, and aargi K, Bllinm, But* At thli union, Mr, Axolion ix< Tin body wai Idinttflid by Mr*. Vincent's hospital. New York city gtoni In thilv cur. j pialnto that tho map wai bolng quiromenti but not thi looal ion- IMUII io injury toe Patrick J. Cook, propertty owmn. NexNt t Td ttrmtn avi,, Interluken. Edith Brlokion of Roosevelt ave., Mi wai operated on Tuieday. Ing ordlnanoi, In other planning uied ai a "work book" for the re- Oikhurit. 494 front it,, Sunday, Cook, ao< night the toning board of adjust cording ot rial utata tranuotloni, f A0BI AIIAUW IIBAIUNO board builnm, oounoll approvn WBATHBRREPOnT oordlng to police, drove to pollo mint will hear an appoal on thi It parflouUrly wai nudod for th The boy wai proncunoid diad iiviral lubdlviilon mapi whloh hoadquartori whero hi paid a I lubdlvlilon of thi Hhlppuo prup- THEPT mVMTIOATKD notation of utii of portloni oi th by Or. Donald Pyli of Point Pl«ai> KBANIBURO-Frank Jonii oi had thi O.K. ot thi board, Fair today, tonight and tomor- fine whloh had been liiuid him erty, in thli mutter Richard Sgan, KBANSBURO-Pollei her* an former Jeriey Central rlght-of.wa; ant. Raymond Hodgi, Ooean coun- U Blrchwood avi. hiri U iohid Mr, Wcloott announoid that ad' row. High today M Ui M, low prevlouely for cirtltM driving. •till Invntlgatlng a breaking an! ty ooroner, oallid thi death acel* developer, It Mklng for a varlinoi to prlvati ownira hiri and thi ulid to fafli hearing of tn t* vfrtliiminti will bi madi for bid tonight M on th» ooaM, M In Coming out of hetdquirtin, h In ordir to UM a driveway lor a entry ruportid yttlirdiy morning dental, lault and battery onirgt lodged at 30 Carr ave, where an unknown lilting of othir tramaotloni, Hi for .matirlnl for thi ixtenelon t land, High tomorrow It. Mod- found another ticket on hli wind atreet Into the development, nolnu that thi borough had on All Burvlvlng biildn Mr, and by hli wife, Oiaat, He win ai thi borough iiidgi, pirn*' toi ihtrld-thi* iiwc fur pmking ncai Miyor Ediar V, Dtnlin h»« Mktd amount nl ea*h wu atolen Irom t tMlirt about »:30 thlx morning b; which wtrg mide by Bernard Kel oral* nortnwMt wind* May anil a On hydmnt. The iteonrf mm m»mbei» nt tti* rnunrii «nd (hi i'Mh tn|Ut«i< and tiiiaretti, l on Jitgi 3) thru htlf*brolh*». Patrolman fna IMtt, linyl, looal arobHiet. tsaigtt. VtriaM* tomorrow, moiu MA him U, »lannlD« board M atlind, »nd armutmint nunhtnu, Pace Two" RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 24, 1952 plUl at Camp Lejeune, N. C, will Home on Furlough ined on Two Counts Sea Bright Tax Row ^ PERSONALS report back to Cherry Point, N. C, Today's Ratings (Continued from pag* 1) where he has been assigned to a lersey Speed Skiffs to Feature At Union Beach Robert Wyckoff Farrow of 103 helicopter squadron. in borough hall two copies of a South at, is spending his summer Mr. and Mrs. Claude Borchardt, Jr., At Monmouth UNION BEACH—Willard Apgar new map. working at the Bronx Spanish of South Pearl at., are parents of Sunday's Regatta at Pleasure Bay if Brooklyn was fined $15 last church, one of 38 church projects of a daughter, born Tuesday at Eiver- FIRST RACEruRACE—runn e »2.600».. . : V O.O, light by Magistrate John Apple- Attorney Gives Opinion the New York city Mission society Dtsbro-w of West Lang Branch with «!.!» Furl.Fl . ClmeCl : *6,00(1-M.600*60(M600. view hospital. The national championship* for l_Muriel. 10K W. Mann 20-1 rate on a charge of careless driv- Borough Attorney George A: In New York. Mr. Farrow was grad- eracy Speed Skiffs will highlight the Scat, holder of the one-mile 2—Gee, 119. Boulmetis 3-1 ng and $25 on a charge of dlsor- Gray supported Mr. Axelsen's claim uated from Dickinson college In Mr. and Mrs. John F. Davis of he annual Junning of the Long: straightaway record. Completing 3—Idle Boy. 1 IB, Rndrltcuei «-l lerly conduct. that he needs the old map in his Carlisle, Pa, By instructing junior El Paso, Tex., are spending a [ranch Ice Boat and Yacht club's the field will be Steve. Schmidt, 4—firo-Smsrt 112, Pannrll 20-1 According to police, Apgar was work. He said that the new map month with Mra. Davis' parents, Mr. S—Fighting HariJ. 115, Hanford »-l high scheol students as a staff mem- and Mrs. Matthew A. Power of egatta. Sunday. Susan; John Boland, Suds; Dan 6—Astronomical. 115 Mann 10-1 issued a summons Saturday by Pa- had not yet been accepted by the ber of the mission society during Events for five classes of In- Ardolino, Jo-Carol II; J. Camps, 7—Chii'f Loco. Halchellcr 4-1 trolman Arthur Gray for careless county. Formal -acceptance, it was the summer, Mr. Farrow plans to Williams st, Mr. Davis is a locomo- loards and three classes of out- Slo-Poke; Bill Clayton, Slo-Poke; 8—Interlude. 115. Pansmore 10-1 riving. Apgar, police charge, re- laid, can come only after a copy :ain experience in working with tive engineer on the Southern Pa- card utilities will get under way Joe Julian, JS9. Besides national fl—Bcrnlcy, 110. Stevenson fi-1 fused to show his driver's license of the new map Is placed on record people which will be helpful to him cific. honors the skiffs will also be racing 10—Fieryy Phoenix,, 111. Hettlnger 220.0 1 bout 11 a. m. with drivers from 11—Tricker11Tik y 101088 . StStout t 10-101 and car registration and was abu- with the county tax board. Before when he enters Union Theology Richard Hendrickson of Leroy lew York, Pennsylvania, Mary- for the beautiful Ardolino trophy. IS—Chen Oa'kr. Del Veechio 12-1 sive toward the patrolman when that is done, Mr. Axelsen advised, seminary next fall. apartments, son of Mr. and Mrs. uid and Delaware competing. The distaff side will be repre- Also Eligible. irdered to RO to police headquar- It should be brought up to date Ralph Hend rickson of 79 Rector sented by Ruby Scull and her 48 1.1—MUa Knowledge, tiodrlguei 4-1 Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Farr of pi., Is a patient in Monmouth Me- Starting point of the events will 14—IlccontrolIc, , 11111. . Hansmaa n 15-1 ters. The defendant was held in with new corrections. Otherwise, Baton Rouge, La., are north for le the Pleasure bay marina, where cubic inch runabout, Mickey Mouse. MhlMelancholiai . DICausDICi 20-1 the eounty jail until Sunday aftor- an expensive engineers' survey may morial hospital, Mrs. Scull holds national laurels 6BorlruaBorlrua.. FfrnandcFfrnandci i 10-1 1 be required, Council agreed with a stay of several weeks with rela- lack VanDeman, the owner, has l noon when he was released in $50 tives at Cranbury, They were in Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson of for this class and has been gaining SECONECOND RACE—PursRACEP e (3,500: tluee- bail put up by his wife. this view, but moved that the old Pearl st. are parents of a son born let lip complete pit facilities. Van- nation-wide fame through recent years-old and up, maidens; a" Furl. town last week renewing acquaint- 3eman, national 91 cubic inch hy- 1—Cariduro, Rodriguez 15-1 map should be placed in the bor- ances and paid a very pleasant call this morning at Monmouth Memor- Iroplane champion, I* expected to cigarette advertisements. Bob Mac- 2—Kstauary, J. Stout 6.1 ough hall as soon as the new one ial' hospital. Alllster, another perennial at this a—Triple Sainl, Howell 20.1 WOMAN FINED $fi becomes official. at The Register office. Mrs. Farr's lompete. affair, will also be on hand. Mac- I—Risk Me Hanamnn 10-1 former husband, the late John H. All race* will be held over a 5—Bolo Laa«. Hettlnicer 15-1 Mrs. Virginia Roddy of 289 Cook, was one of the founders of PORT MONMOUTH VISITORS Alllstcr Is the national high point 6—Twice Teddy. Illerman 4-1 Shrewsbury ave., Red Bank, was Regarding the sale of Jersey >ne-ml!e course and spectators may champion of this class, 7—Dash-O-Light. Pasamore 3*1 fined $6 this morning by Magis- Central land, council adopted a The Register and was Its publisher Misses Rita and Virginia Tallon snjoy viewing the competition from 8a—Holmdel, Sacco 20.1 resolution prepared by Mr. Gray and editor tor more than half a of Hoboken are spending their va- nany vantage points along the C. Mulford Scull, who last year 9—Vertrces. Illerman R-l trate John V. Crowell on a charge stating that adjacent- property century. cations at the summer home of Pleasure bay shore. broke the record for 48 cubic inch 10—Delve Around, Balzaretti 10-1 of improper parking. Mrs. Roddy, owners will have first chances to their aunt, Mrs. Mary A. Behan of hydros at the National Sweepstakes 11—Apricot. Bauer 15-1 r.F.O. John DeLlsa who failed to answer a summons Dr. and Mrs. James Parker, Jr., The regatta, which has steadily 12—Avion, Rivera 3*1 issued her July 5 and a letter writ- buy some 75 sections Of the rail- of Shrewsbury ave., are parents of Harmony rd. trown, has added the new 136 cu- regatta, will again compete this Also Eligible. P.F.C. John DeLlfta, son of Mrs. road strips facing their own land. a daughter, born Friday at River- year. 13a—Little-Nan, Sarco 20.1 ten July 16, was arrested early ..this SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Jio inch hydroplane class to IU a—T Bi>vac STATEMENT t. It la hereby determined and is- ENGAGEMENTS Miss Grace MacClymont Tbt Municipal Bond Ordinance pub- elwed by thla Board aa follows: Weddings Married at St. James lished herewith his been finally pallid A. That tha period of uiefolneH of To Wed Fred Merriman WEDDING ALBUMS and the twenty-day period of limitation the unprovemenVi deaeribed In Section within which a suit, action or proceed- 1 hereof for which slid obligations are Sara Bull Engaged MANION—LUDLUM In th* N.W and leaullful ing questioning the validity of such authorised to be Issued br this Ordi- ordinance can ba commenced as pro- nance, within the limits prescribed by To Gordon D. Donald, Jr. MILFOBD,, MassM,, — Mlw Rita Three Dimensional Color vided in thi local bond law, has begun the Loral Bond Law, Is ten years, Mary Manlon, daughter of Mr. and tn run from tha date of the lint pub- B. That the supplemental debt Announcement baa been made of lication ot this statement. statement required by Section 40:1-11 Mrs. Bernard M. Manion of West Price. Cempar.bl. With Ordinary at thi Revised Statutea waa duly the engagement of Mias Sara Eliz- St., and David M. Ludlum of Holm- FRED L. AVERS, •lack and White Albums Borough Clerk. made and filed In the Office of the abeth Bull, daughter of Mrs. Ger- del, son of Mrs. Herbert B. Lud- Borough Olerk prior to the pasaage AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THB trude Goddard Bull of MlUburn, lum of East Orange, were married »AMPLI» SHOWN ON REQUEST of this Ordinance on first reading, and formerly of Short Hill*, and Goold IMPROVEMENT AS A LOCAL IM- that the groee debt of said Borough as Saturday at St. Mary's church, Mil- Call Dan & Dean RE 6-1406 PROVEMENT OF PORTIONS OF defined by Section 40:1-7* of the Re- Norman Bull of Hance rd,, Fair KINCS ROAD AS HEREINAFTER ford. A reception followed at the 1 vised Statutes is increaaed by this Or- Haven, to Gordon Duthie Donald, home of the bride's parents. DESCRIBED IN THE BOROUGH OF dinance by IT,126.00. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon LITTLE SH.VBIt. IN THE COUNTY C. That the total amount M the* D. Donald of Runxson, Miss Dorothy Mar.Son was maid of OK MONMOUTH, AND APPROPRI- proceeds of the obligations authorized honor for her sister, Herbert B. ATING THE COST THEREOF AND by this Ordinance, separately Mated, Ludlum of Montclair, the bride- AUTHORIZING «7,SI)0.nn IN BONDR which may bi expended for Interest OR NOTES TO FINANCE THE COST on the obligatlona authorised herein, groom's brother, was best man, and KENRAY THEIIEOF. engineering and inepectlon eoits, legal the ushers were Henry W. Bulkey WHEREAS, the Borough of Little Sli- expenses and the cost of the uteuanca of Red Bank, Edward Eluenhardt, ver la taking over aa and for a public of the obligations authorised by thi» Philadelphia; Kenneth C. Spongier, street all that portion of Kings Road aa Ordinance including- printing, adver- LINOLEUM-TILE-CARPET hereinafter described; and tisement of Ordinance and notice of Arlington, Mass., and Carl F, Eden, WIlBItEAS, it Is dwlred to improve aale and legal expenses, and other Mllford, Mass. INSTALLED & REPAIRED t h« «ttme as a local Improvement. Now expense* aa provided In Section 40:1- Therefore »5 of the Revised Statutes, la not ex- Given In mi rriage by her father, I»F, IT ORDAINED Hi" THB MAYOR ceeding |7«0.00. the bride was dressed in a frock AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF Section 10. The full faith and eredlt of white eyelet organdy over bridal RE 6-4572 JTTLB SILVER: if the Borough of LltUe Silver, In the taffeta with pearl embroidered ap- !. That pursuant to the applicable ""ounty ol Monmouth, New Jersey, are pliques. The gown had a bouffant KENNETH COAKLEY statutes there is hereby authorised as lerlby pledged for the payment of the a locsl improvement the improvement of rinoipsl of and Interest on all of the skirt and a long full train. Her fin- portions of Kings Koad particularly de- iond« and/or notea issued pursuant to gertip length tulle veil was at- , 636 River Rd. Fair Haven scribed as follows: :hls Ordinance, and thi mmi required 'or such payment ahall In each year tached to a Mary Queen of Scots THE EASTERLY PORTION THERE- vhllti any of said bonda or notes are Miss Grace MacClymont cap of eyelet organdy, and she car- Or', Beginning nt a certain monument utstandlng ba Included In the annual ried a awl.', bouquet of Eucharist helnir the Intersection nf the north side of KlniTH Roail with the west side of >udget and raised by tax on all of the SPRING LAKE — At a lawn lilies, touched with delphinium Seven llridiis Rnail, said poltt being the axabie property within said Borough. party Saturday at their home, 2190 stars. southeast corner of property conveyed 11. This Ordinance shall take effect 2» o Ruth 0. Delehanly hy deed recorded aya after the first publication after Third ave., Ml', and Mrs. David R. The maid of honor was dressed Smith Furs n lh« Monmouth County Clerk's office mat passage pursuant to law, t38.4a MacClymont, formerly of Newark, in a nymph green nylon tulle bal- n Book 1642 or llecda on Pages 422, announced the engagement of their olr., snd running thenm (1) along the NOTICE lerina length gown, styled with a 24 Second Ave., Long Branch north aide of Kings Road south elxty- N ORDINANCE AMENDING AN daughter, Grace' Marie, to Fred J. sheer chapel styled yoke. Her swirl hrro degrees, sixteen mJnutes and thirty ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN OR- Merriman, son of Mrs. John W. bouquet was of shasta daisies and FUR STORAGE iMoniln we»t, be the distance what 11 DINANCE TO REGULATE AND LI- may.to a point opposite the dividing line CENSE TAXICABS AND THE OWN- Merriman of Hance rd., Fn(r Ha-brown-eyed susans. Certified Cold Slnrage Vault* ven, and the late Mr. Merriman. ictween Lot I in Work 58 snd Lot S ERS AND OPERATORS THEREOF The bride attended Regis college In Hlock n on Ihe Official Tsx Map of OPERATING IN THE BOROUGH OF Miss MacClymont Is a graduate • Repairing • Restyling tho Borough of Little Silver, It being In. RED BANK, IN THE COUNTY OF at Weston, Mass., and was formerly .jndod Io lie the eastern end of said MONMOUTH AND STATE OF NEW- of St. Vincent academy, Newark. employed by the American Meteor- Fur Coats Made to Order luniM Ro ,| ,, heiotnfnre takan over by JERSEY, FIXINfi FEES AND PRO- Miss Sara Bull Mr. Morriman,. a World War II a ological society in Boston. Mr. Lud- PHONE :hs Borough of Uttle Silver] thence (2) VIDING PENALTIES FOR THE VI- Army veteran, is a graduate of lum is director of meteorology at n a *nuthrrly direction to the northerly OLATION - THEREOF." ADOPTED Mlsa Bull' was graduated from Middletown township high school. line nf uioMTly of Frank Bcrsrdl as AND APPROVED JULY IS. 19(11. Mlllburn high school and Stephens the Franklin Institute In Phila- Long BrancrT6.5l47.3645 iluscriked in Ihree derd«i to the said BE IT ORDAINED hy the Mayor and Both are employed at the Naval juncil of tb« Borousth ol Red Bank college at Columbia, Mo., class of delphia, He was graduated from l'rank Hrrarili, one recorded In Book Ammunition depot, Eavlc. IJotl nf Deeds on Pages 41, eic.; one ,hat the above-entlrfed ordinance be 19S2, where she was a member of Princeton university, and from the In Book 1558 of I)r»d« on Page 324. intended as follows: Eta Epsilon Gamma; house man- university's graduate school. Me, and. on* recorded in Book 2172 nf Section 1. By Inserting as a part of When the couple return from a Deeds on Pngos 387, etc.: thence (31 ctlon 2.1 thereof after eaid Section ager of Tower Hall and editor of Eleanor Anderson 1 It's SHEHMAIS'S westerly along tha northerly line of said t as tha aami now reads the following:^ the quarterly magazine, The Step- wedding trip to Canada, they will llerardl lands and parallel with the flrst make their home at Holmdel. rouran herein and distant fifty feet This Section 2a la not Intended to hens Standard. She Is a member Fall Bride-Elect For Slip Covers apply nor shall It he construed to Mr, and Mrs. Richard May therefrom, lie the distanre what it mar, of the Summit Cotillion and the FLUSHING, h. I. — Mr. and Mrs. " Ine mnn.umont .plar.ml at Ouv-lMir- apply where the solicitation or acts CAMPBELL—MORRISON and Draperies '.•rtlnn of the southerly side of Klnga herein, referred to occur on any rail- Monmouth Boat club. She Is the 0 1 wit Clarence Anderson have announced -NAUGATBCi:, -Comr.-— -Mr. and Announcement lias been made of of'Beacon, J\r;"iT., the"bride's brother- li ."! h the westerly »U« of Sevan road depot or rsilroad station prop- granddaughter of the Very Rev. Ir- the engagement of their daughter, Budge Road: Ihence (4) northerly slong erty within the Borough. . Mrs. Donald E. Fowler of Park the marriage of Miss Mary Ann in-law, gave her in marriage. Section 1. By Inserting after thi vine Goddard of Summit, retired Miss Eleanor Lois Anderson, to the continuation of the weMerly sldi of dean emeritus of the Episcopal Dio- ave., announce the marriage of Oakes, daughter of Mrs. Julia Mrs. Scalpl was matron of honor heven llrhlge Rosd. be th. distance »rd "Borough" and before the word •William F. Turner, Jr., son of Mr. heir niece, Miss Ella Jean Camp- Oakcs of Beacon, N. Y., and Rich- for her sister, and her aqua taffeta wnnt It may, to the point or place of 'may" In the first sentence, third line . cese of Chicago, and the late Mrs. Bi'fliiniiiir: »f Section 26 ot said ordinance the < . and Mrs. William P. Turner of bell, to Thomas Morrison, Jr., sonard May, son of Mrs. Elmer gown was made with a strapless ollowing: ' Goddard, and of Mrs. Goold Hoyt Shiewsbury, N, J. A fall wedding Bull of Garden City, L. I. and the of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison Schlelcting of Middletown village, bodice, and worn with a matching "or who have their principal office la planned. of Forman st., Fair Haven, June TUB WESTERLY PORTION THERE- late Comdr. Bull, U.S.N., a former and Alex May of Port Monmouth, bolero jacket. She carried a nou OF. BcKlmilng at tho point nf intersec- or piaci of business oat of the juris- 21 at St. Michael's Episcopal church. July 12, at St. James Catholic rec- quet or yellow roses and had a lion or the Borth side of Kings Road diotion of this Borough." professor of marine engineering- at with Ihn nnaKrly aide of Prospect Avenue Section 3. ThU ordinance, .hall take The bride is the daughter of Ed- tory. Rev. Edward W. Hughes per- headpiece of the same flowers. John effect upon ita paaaage and publication Webb Institute of Naval Architec- ward J. Campbell of Lennoxvllle, formed the ceremony, which was nnd running thenen (1) noutherly slong ture, New York. Donato of Middletown township the prolongation of the eaMtrly aldi of ecordlne: to law. Quebec, Canada, and the late Mrs. followed by a reception at Pleasant was best man. Prospect Avenue, nfty feet mors or lesa to PUBLIC NOTICE Mr. Donald graduated from the point of intersection of thi southerly Campbell, inn. The couple have returned from The foregoing ordinance wu mtro- Choate school, Walllngford, Conn, "«v»f Kings Road with the easterly lueed and passed ftrat reading at a and attended Princeton university, Rev. Winfrcd B. Langhorst, rec- ThB bride's gown was made of a wedding trip to New England aid* of Prwnect Avenui; thince (2) egular meeting of the Mayor and lace, satin and tulle, designed with and Lake George, N. Y., and will north 6J degreea, IB minutes and JO class of 1953, but is now an aviation tor, performed the ceremony. The srcomla ., , along the southerly slda Council yt the Borough of Red Bank , a lace overcoat which had a Peter make their home in Red Bank. The M c held on Monday, July 11, 1961, and cadet, U.S.A.F. Ho is a member of bride was given in marriage by her nf Klng» Road, h* Ihe distance what It father. A reception followed at tho Pan collar, and which fell over a bride was graduated from the Hoi may to a point In the dividing line be- wiU come up for final eonajdexatlon and awage at a regular meetlna; of eaid Cloister Inn club of Princeton, Sea Fowler home. long tulle skirt over satin. The dane school at Cold-SpHngs-on- tween Lot 31 In Blnck « and Lot 117 In Bright Beach club and Rumsoh CALL RE 6-2646 Block S«, „,, ,h, onlclal Tajc Map of the tovernlng body to be held on Monday, Miss Marian R. Campbell was dress was tied st the waistline with Hudson, N. Y., and Asbury Park For Shop at Homo Service Borough of Little Silver, It being In- lugujt 4, 1952, at 1:30 p. m.. at the Country club. He is the grandson a wide satin sash which formed a Business collcRe. She Is a secretary tended to hn '.he western mil of King* ouncil Chambera In the Borough Han, of Mrs. Frederick Thomas of Glen maid of honor for her sister. The Fro Estimates Monmouth Street, Sid Bank, New Jer- bride's couain, Miss Elizabeth A. bustle at the back. The bride's employed by Wihtol Industries at Road Kt heretofore t.aken over by the Ridge and the late Mr. Thomas, fingertip length veil fell from a Eatontown. Borough of LIttU Silver: thnnce (J) ey, at which tame and place all parsons and of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Fowler, was a bridesmaid. Morgan northerly along the end of said Kings leilrintHiring: tto ba heard thereon will be: band of small lace flowers decorated l,.W "S..•*««» ""er by the Borough of iven fuH rvportunity. liam Donald of Duxbury and Rehrig, Jr., of Fair Haven,, was The bridegroom was graduated SHERMAN'S >est man, and John W, Fowler, the with rhinestones. She carried a IJtUe Silver, a distanre of fifty fl« at BrooMinc, MasB. from Middletown high school and Home Decorators right angle* from the second eoume w. n. bride's cousin, and Robert Quack- prayerbook covered with white is employed by a construction com- nare-ln; thence (4) westerly along the 11.20 Borough Olerk. o f a d enbush of Red Bank, were the roses and stephanotis. Ernest Scalpl pany. "i i VH* "*''" * ' Kln«» Road south 45 Broad St. slxty-thrna degrees, sixteen minutes and ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS Barbara Parker ushers. thirty noo.ndi. weat he tha distance what RED BANK HIGH SCHOOL Bed Bunk it may u> the point or place of B.. ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS The bride's gown was Chantllly BASSAS—JACKS HOME FROM CAMP Becomes Engaged Ia.ce and nylon tulle over satin. She wining. Notice ll hereby giren that Haled Mrs. Helen G. .Rassas of River ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—La- bidl will ba received by thi Red Bank '- MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — wore an illusion bonnet with a Belle Murtha, daughter of Coun- The same to hi constructed with a Board of Education of the Borough of. fingertip length veil, and carried rd. and IMorris H, Jacks of Spring surface of hituminoiia macadam material, Red Bink, New Jersey, for thi plnmt- Mr. and Mrs. Courtlandt B. Parker cilman and Mrs. Harry B. Murtha nnd according Io a Plan fur the Im- of Blossom Cove, rd., announce the white roses, stephanotls and baby's ter. were married Tuesday by Rab- nK of sdditiona to and alterations of breath. bi Arthur H. Hershon, at Congre- of 15 Third «ve., returned Saturday nrov«m«nl. of King. Unail, In tht Bor- the Rid Bank High School Building with, engagement of Mr. Parker's daugh- from two weeks at the Now Jer- ough of Little Silver. Monmoulh Coun. all Incidental work in eonneetton there- ter. Miss Barbara King Parker, to Mr. and Mrs. Morrison are mak- gation Bnal Israel in the raWbi'i ty. Nesv .lency, dated June J, 1951, with, until t T, M. (D.S.T.) at the Rid study at his home on Wallace st. sey State camp for the Blind a made hy o. W. Morris. Borough Engin- Lieut. Robert Graham Ferguson, ing their home in Bridgeport, Conn. Marcclla. Bank. Senior High School Building, Red Dr. and Mrs, IMaey M. Rudnlck eer. on file with >.h« Borough ClerV at Bank, New Jersey, on Tuesday, August Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson Miss Eleanor L. Anderson The bride ' was graduated from a cost not to exceed the sum of Seven 12, 1851 of Point rd. Little Silver. Naugatuck high school and the of Red Bank were the attendants. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, PhousHnd, Five Hundred ($7,500.00) The bride, ,the daughter of the late Dollars, Forms] proposal, lotlei to eontraetori. Miss Anderson is employed by the University of Bridgeport. The CHANCERY DIVISION, MONMOUTH general description, contractors' require- bridegroom was graduated from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goldstein of COUNTY, Docket No! M-54 32-51 2. It Is hor»hy found, determined and ments, and plana and spicincationi, may John E. Pearson company of New DOROTHY CRUSCO. Plaintiff, TI, declared by the Msyor and Council aa be examtnid at the office of the Dis- Rumson high school and the uni-Freehold, was attired in a green JOSEPH C. CRUSCO. Defendant. follows: York city, radio station representa- linen suit with blue accessaries. trict Clerk, in the Red Bank Senior High tives. Mr. Turner, a graduate of. versity of Bridgeport. He served Civil Action. NOTICE OK ORDER FOR A. The estimated maximum amount School Building or at the offices af the in the Navy In World War II. He The couple loft on a wedding trip PUBLICATION, to he mixed from all aourre* tor the architects, Coffin k Coffin. 125 East 4«th Rutgers university, served for Red Bank Asbury Park purposes staled In Section 1 hereof Is Street, New York City and Victor W. Is a member of the Monmouth Boat to Cape Cod and New Hampshire, TO: JOSEPH C. CRUSCO. 17.Bon.no, three years In the infantry. He is and upon their return.will be at- By virtue of nn order of the Supcrlo Ronfeldt, Bowns Rosd Waysldi, Albury employed by the American Agricul- club of Red Bank. Court of New Jersey, Chancery Uivlnion, B. The sum of »7,500.00 or so much Park, New Jirsey, A copy of the bld- home at 271 River rd. Monmouth County, mailo on the 18th thereof as may bn necesanry to carry dlhfc documents may hi obtained by ap- tural Chemical company. Mrs. Rassas is one of the owners day of July, 1952, In a rnuso wherein put the provisions of this Ordinance plying tn Victor W. Ronfeldt. architect. EGNER—ORKW Dorothy Crusco, is plaintiff and you ar Is horcby appropriated for aaid pur- Bowne Road, Waysldi. Albury Park. of. tho Red Bank Pontiac agency. defendant, you Rro hereby required' to Dark Colored pose and a down payment hsa baen New Jersey, and depositing a certified Barbara Silcox to Wed ORANGE—Miss Joan Marie Eg- Mr. Jacks holds interests in sev-answer the complaint of Inn plalntilt provided for In the Local Budget of cheek In the amount of Twenty-Five ner, daughter of Mrs. Frederick A. eral Monmouth county theaters and on or before the 19th day of September, Little silver for the year 1862 In tht Dollars (125.00). madi payable to Vic- Egner of Maple ave, Eatontown, 19&2. nm! In default thereof, such Judg- sum nf S375.00. tor W, Ronfeldt. . The deposit cheek Arland D. Boydston ' a New York restaurant. ment will be rendered against you ai ('• The estimated maximum amount will bi retained until after the receipt and the late Mr. Egner, and Mal- the Court shall thinl: equitable and Just. nf bonds or notes to he (nailed for the KEYPORT—Announcement has colm C. Crew, son of Mr. and Mrs. f bids; and will bi returned to the 4 Carloads of Post The object of snld suit Is to obtain nnrpore staled In Section 1 hereof Is ildder after receipt of bids: provided been made of the engagement and Malcolm R, Crew of Santiago, Chile, a judgment nf divorce between Bald I7.l2n.no, .be plans and specifications have been plaintltt and you. HANDBAGS H. That the amount of tha coit of forthcoming wedding of Miss Bar- were married Saturday at Grace returned to thi architect's office In good bara Louise Silcox, daughter of Cereals Sent to Acme FLORENCE F. KOI1GOTSON, «nld ImnrnvemenU aa authorised In iondition, and providing further, that Episcopal church by the rector, Rev, Attorney for PltilnUIT, Section 1 hereof to be contributed hy ;he contractor has submitted a proposal Mrs. Earl W. Hubcr of Osborn Benjamin Mlnlfie. A reception fol- Local Acme Super Markets are R0 Broad Street, the Mornurt of Little Silver I* »,- for the construction of the whole of the st. and Charles B, Silcox of First lowed at tho home of tho bride's participating in "healthy break- Red Bunk, N. J. 750.00 a,,d the estimated amount of work as eovtrtd by the plant and Dated: July 22nd, 1052. J 12.60 ' Suitable fur' •aid Improvement, to bi specially as- st., to Arland. D, Boydston, son aunt, Mrs. Carl Diefenbacher of fasts for the youth," a promotion sessed against the Unite, and real peclfieattons, and complied with alt the condition! a* let forth therein fir of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Boyd Orange. which began last week in co-opera- Monmouth Counjy Surrogate's Office rotate specially benefited thereby li IH.7lin.no. bidding, ston of Edmond, Okln, A fall wed tion between Post Cerrals and Roy Notice la Creditor! to Present Claim Each bidder must submit a eirtlflld The bride was given In marriage Fall & Winter Wear .1. The, sum of I7.n00.00 be and the ding Is planned. by her brother, Frederick A. Egner, Rogers Enterprises. Against Estate, hack with his propossl, made parable ESTATE OF CHARLES N. YOUNG, same In hereby aoproprlated for the pur- to thi Board of Education of Red Bank, Miss Silcox was graduated from Jr., of Westflold. Her white gown Four carloads of breakfast foods deccmed noses staled In Section 1 hereof. Niw Jersey In an amount of flva per Keyport high school, and Is em- was or embroidered^ Swiss o'rgandy were' shipped by Post from its Pursuant to tho order nf DORMAN 4. That aalfl work shall hi undertaken cint (5%) of his bid, ai a guarantee, ployed as a. secretary for Keyport MeFADUIN, Surrogate of the County of aa a local improvement. Notice la here- in the evsnt of his propossl bllng ac- and her fingertip length veil fell headquarters, at Battle Creek, by given to the owners of all lands and Cleaners and Dyers. Mr.- Boydston, Monmouth, this day made, an the ap- cepted, that hi will inter into a eon- from an organdy cap. Her flowers Mich., for use In the Northern New plication nf the undersigned, Alice Y. CALF & SUEDES real eatata to he benefited by aald Im. tract and furnish a bond for thi e»eu- who Is stationed at Camp Wood, were white roses and gardenias. Jersey area at Acme markets. Caiildy, administratrix with will annexe< irovementa of the Intention of the Bor-tlon of thi work, and In the event of 'Ugn to make and levy apeeltl aueae- Mist Barbara K. Parker was graduated from Edmond high Mrs. Egner, Jr., wag matron of The carloads contained 131,000 al tho estate of tht laid Chnrlet N. his failure so to do within ten (It) school and attended Central State Young, deceased, notice is hereby giver nents against said lands and real estate days notice by the owniri, the chtefc honor. Her gown was pale blue ny- packages. to the creditors of said deceased tn pre< n an aggregate amount not exceeding will be forfeited to them ai liquidated Mis* Parker attended the Kent university In Edmond. lon marquisette, and her flowers sent io the said administratrix with wll PRICES GREATLY 13,760.00, Such special assessments damages, A hid bond will not be at- Place school at Summit end Mid- annexed their claims under oath within hall he made and levied In thi manner ceptabli and any bid not complying were pink roses and blue delphin- Robert Johnson ill months from this date, •rovlded by law and shall he aa nearly with all requirements shall be consid- dletown Township high school, She in possible In proportion tn and not In Felix—Bender * . iums. Dated—July 18, 1952. red Informal and wilt be rejected, Is now a, student at Red Bank James K, Long, of Philadelphia, Confined by Illness REDUCED excasa of the peculiar benefit, advantage The sueemful bidder will be required Business Institute, Lieut. Ferguson ALICE Y, CASSIDY, nr Increase In value which the rispict- Engagement Told the bridegroom* brother-in-law, Robert 3. Johnson, Sr., chief HI Hudson Avenue, va lands and real estate shall recelvi o give a bond of an areeptabl* surety received his degree in engineering was best'man, Arthur J. McClukey Ited Rank, N, J, by rlason nf said Improvements. Tha company In Ihi mm of One Hundred at Rutgers university, and he Is BROOKLYN — Mr. and Mrs. radio operator of KEA, the county Parsons, Labrrcque, Cnnsona said aiieclsl uaiMminta whin made and pir cent (100%) of tha full amount nf Harry Felix of Brooklyn, announce of Rutherford and Joseph Barlllo, radio station- at Freehold, and a k Combi, Emi.. evleil may hi paid In tin iquil annual tha eontraet for the proper mention of now serving with the Army Signal "Eight nut of 10 readers consult The thi work and payment for all labor and tha engagement of their daughter, Fair Lawn, ushered, former Red Bank councilman, Is, Rid Bank, N, J. Inatallmint*.' corps at Fort Monmouth. The bride, who received a bache- Attorneys, $10.0 Regliter Classified Adi"—Advertisement. materials, the difindlni and nttlemir\t Miss Audrey Felix, to Allen Bender, confined to his home, 117 Conover ft, That for thi purpose of financing if all Him, tlalma for psnonsl Injury, son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Bender lor of arts and Master of Arts de- the part of the coat of thi tmprovi- and any other liabilities arialnc from pi., Long Branch, by Illness. menU described In Section 1 hereof to of Eatontown. - gree at Montclair State Teachers construction of the work, or from me Rosemary Roddy Mr. Johnson, who tyn for, mayor in MONMOUTH COUNTY it's is contributed by the Borough at large, from pstentid articles, all without eg- college, teaches at Montclair high of Red Bank In the IMG's and wai then la hereby authorised tha Issuanci MUs Felix, who attended Brook- school, Mr. Crew Is a graduate of nim* to thi Board af Kitueatlon of t»l To Wed R. N. Brainard lyn college, ij employed by Popular defeated by William H. R. White, if negotiable honda of th* Borough In Borough of Rid Bank, NIK Jersey, Du- Ohio Weiloyan university and re- E. R. SNYDER & CO. in artrefeata principal amount of not plicate eoplia of thla itatutory perfor- LONG BRANCH-Mr, and Mrs.Solence magatlno In New York. ceived a Master of Arts degree at was found by police; yesterday exceeding Three Thomand Thru- Hun- ming bond ihall bl (urnlshid. . Mr. Bender attended Red Bank morning dumped In a chair In -the dred, Seventy-Five (S.1.97S.00) Dollars, John Roddy of -205 Bath ave., have Columbia university, where he Is Established 1B73 lurauant to tha provlslona nf tha Loca U»on tom»Ut!«n ot thi i»«r«, the announced the engagement. and high icHool, and U employed at tho working for a doctorate degree. yard of his home. Polloe were lond Law, constituting Artloll I o contractor ihall furnlih a hand of •« Blue Ribbon meat market at Long for nhsptir I of TlUe 40 of the Revised aeaiptabli surety tompinr, In the turn forthcoming marriage of their asked to locate the chief radio oper. of tsn per cent (10%) of thi amount Branch. ator when he failed to rtport for Statules of New Jeraey. Said honifi daughter, Rosemary, to Robert N. 8H10UL—DE MARCO v •noil bear Interest at not exeeedlnc Mi of the contrast a* a guarantee nf tha work at Freehold., INSURANCE Ver centum per annum, and may h* li proper maintenance of Ihi work for thi Brainard, son of Mrs, Dorothy period ot one year from Ine dati at SALLY WESCOTT ENGAGED KEYPORT — Announcement li 'ued either at nrle tlmi or front tlmi to Doran Bratnard of Ncjccho Biach, FIRE • CASUALTY -MARINE • AVIATION • LIFE • BONDS I mi, and thi exact rati or rails of In completion af lime, Adamrton, and the late Elliott R, SHREWSBURY-Mr, and MMmad. e of the marriage of Miss Dor- emt, matuHtlts, form and o'.her di Duplleati eoplei of thli malnlinanc* Brainard of Syracuse,'N, V, Daniel Woscott of Trafford »t., an-othy Sproul, daughter of Mr. and nil", and thi method. n( sail nf said bond ihlll be furnished at thi time of Mrs. Edwin Sproul of Stone rd,, to SURVEYS and APPRAISALS bonds or any series or part thiriof, requisition tn the architect fnr final pay. nounce tho engagomint of their mint ttt work under tk* l Spinach 9o Spaghetti Sauce Briiii lo^ozun 19c Grape Jelly Annp.9.. .i2«.ivl9« l C Red Beans 2 t .ni 19* Uncle Ben's Rice ZCL "£ 19c Crab Apple Jelly Ann Pa9,»«i8f 19c Baby Lima Beans 19c ShreddeShdddd WhWheat t N^KO i2oz.Pk19.i99c Welch's Junior Mints "Necessity is the invention of Mother" Menner's Spanish Rice is<«.c.ni9e Pillsbury Pie Crust 90^190 Spice Drops wom^o™ i2oz.Pkfl. 19c i8 This being designated as "National Inventor's Sell's Liver Pate *%<*«„ 19c Vanilla Extract Ann pa9. 20Z bOt. 19c Bassett's Liquorice AHson, pk«: 19c Week," we thought a twist on the time-honored French Dressing *».*)*> t" 19« Cranberry Sauce AH brands uo z can 19c phrase, "Necessity is the mother of invention," Snappy Cheese . . would be in order. Del Monte Ketchup uot.botti.igc Pineapple Tid-Bits DOI* UOZ «ni9c Pippin Roll Borden'j 3 oz. roll "| 9c For today, the modem shopping mother looks on Pride of Farm Catsup 'iL°M9c Blended Juice SssS. 217190 Grated Cheese i£t X"19c convenience as a necessity! That's why when shop- Wine Vinegar «<>»<> qu.r.bot.i9c String Beans lordMo.. 21 ° t 1 9 BIG PRICE Pilsrimbr«ncl-Regu!arStyl«-Siz«i5to9lbj. ,, lb Boneless Rib Steaks 7-inch cu» ib 99c In Sarvict MHI Dtparlm.nli - T|||JfBu«Pilg(imbr>nd-Rtlily-to-Cook-Sizei4to8lb!. IL C^> I HI nCjS In S«lf-S«rvlc« Mail Department! '"• 00° REDUCTION! Boneless Brisket Beef ».*>. er corn.d ib. 85c Long Island's finatl-KegularStyl* GET ACQUAINTED OFFER I Plate Beef ib. 25° In Service M«l D.p.rtmenli Ib. 35> Ions liland'i hneil-Ready-to-Cook Breast of Veal. . ib. 35c In S«ll-Strvlce Maat Department! "b.47o Smoked Pork Shoulders ib.46e Spiced Luncheon Meat sii»d y2ib29« Canned Whole Hams incn-msib, ib85* Fine Quality Seafood Fresh Shrimp .... b 69« Fresh Fillet of Flounder . >b 59s Western Iceberg Lettuce Cherry Pie REGULARLY Crackling fteeh... and budget priced! louttiMl T.ndtf, flalcy-cnutcd chmy pie for only 3»l Mad* VCHECK THE FLAVOR... from d.UdotMly tart Montmor- •ncy Clwrriw, it tastes like pie /CHECK THE PRICE! at its home-baked best. Fresh Tomatoes cnonomo^oriib bulk 190 •vi and you'll agree AkP*i famoui Nectar Tea provci THIS WEEK ONLY! that delicloui Iced tea needn't be wpomivel Enjoy it Elberta Freestone Peaches . 2 ^ 21« often for hot weather refreshment!' Seedless Grapes $*«> b 25c NECTAR Tf A Fresh Broccoli Homegrown bunch 19B "4to 1" «»«*.-*o-.p.orink 21& 29B *" COFFEE Camay, Lux, Palmolive 3X22B Eight O'clock m.i-,77. 48 -, 41 Cashmere or Woodbury Z<o HmlCtrele nbb.879c friiei affiiUvi through Saturday, July 26th, 11» b. u 1 c NO TM MM 79< IN I»l»-Servl«t itoni and Supar Mtrksti only, Camay, Lux, Sweetheart 4 X, 43o Bohav ^,1^^ g Kratiebmer't Karo Syrup Surf Swan Soap Kirkman's Flakes Wesson Oil NICTAR IULK TIA Wheat Germ Hue label far hSe family waiK am< For lellat and bath Buy ena package al regular prlca For taladi er cooking 2 llml rig, 4Q. Gal in hill price... Save I3i V% LI. PKO. 49* 9 ..V 23o •It. iikii mQ m 33* q<»" 63B 3 2SS41i" New York1! Famoui Armour'! Swift's OoUgon Knlokerbooker Beer 3pry 8Nwr Dust Breeze Klrkman'i Corned Beef Hath Pure vegetable ihortenlng J Meats for Babies While Met grinulatei All purpoie datargant Borax Soap Laundry Soap 2 p«27 21s3 »» 91a' » ftQ« •trained ar gum (ID cm Mfllll can 210 liMtallimiiitiriiMly can •!• Oi|0 28 ilu 3 cakei 22« 3 cakei 22B 121 Monmouth St., Red Bank Highway 36, Keansburg HEP BANK REGISTER, 3TJLY 2'4,1952 MRS. ROSINA GARRUTO and Coide!!* Lowe Mitchell, and 3 County Boys had beat a resident her* seven COUNTY BIRTHS Charles V. Holsey Mrj. Roiina Garruto, 76, of 60 yaexf. Mr. and Mri. Charles Campbell of At C.W.V. Camp Leonard «t., widow of Gaetano Gar- ' Surviving besides her husband Walling ter., Keyport, are parents ruto and a resident of Red Bank Deaths in Red Bank and Vicinity are a daughter, Mr*. Adabene Webs- BRANCHVILLE — William' Me- more than 80 year.«, died Saturday of a son, born last Thursday at Geddy of Shrewsbury, Andrew On- Dies at New York ter, living at home; two sons, James Monmouth Memorial hospital. drey of Eatontown and Robert at Rivercrest nursing home after H. Moore, Long Branch, and Clar- Mr. and MM. Joseph Schollen- L.tNCROFT — Charlcn Valentine long illness. She was born In ence F. Moore, thli place; six Jeriock of Atlantic Highlands yes- HoUey of Jay Cee farm, the former taly, daughter of the late Faaquale DANIEL PIXLEGR1N0 Roach of Browntown, and a grand- berger of Stateslr pi., Riverside erday arrived at the Catholic War grandchildren and two brothers, Heights, Middletown township, are Veterans' summer camp here at Green tree farm of 'Mrs. Payne ind Theresa Natale. MM. Garruto LOCH ARBOUR—Daniel Pelle- child. John and Steven Mitchell, Hull, Whitney at this place, died Sunday 'as a member of the St. Ann's so- The funeral was held Tuesday at parents of a daughter, born last he Knights of Columbus camp at grino, 62, husband of Lucy George Mass. Thursday at Monmouth Memorial Culvers Lake. ni^ht at St. Vincent's hospital, New iety of St. Anthony's Catholithli c his late home, with Rev, Robert H. The funeral was held Monday af- York city, aifter an illness of sev- Pcllegrino and a summer resident Ii-wln, pastor of the Cliffwood hospital. The youngsters were selected by hurch. here, died suddenly Monday at his ternoon in Hull. Burial was in the Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stewart of eral months. He was admitted to Surviving art a stepson, Philip Methodist church, officiating. Bur- Hull village cemetery. Local ar- the county C.W.V. commander. the hospital Saturday night. home, 7 Ocean id., after suffering ial, under the direction of the Day Barker ave., Shrewsbury township, Seminarians and men from Catho- iattis of Lone Branch; two broth- a heart attack. He .was born in rangements were In charge of the are parents of a son, born last to colleges and prep schools are Mr. Holsey was born at Jersey r«, Frank Qarroto of New York funeral home, was lit Cedarwood Worden funeral home. Italy, son of. the late Vlnccnzo and cemetery, Keyport. Thursday at Monmouth Memorial itafflng the camp, which will fea- City, and had lived there most of ity and Alessandro Garruto, who Lucia Rubjno Pcllegrino, and had hospital. ture craft work, athletics, swim- his life, moving with his family to Ives in Italy, and two sister*, Mrs. lived in the United States many HENRY ODENBACH MISS BLANCHE BOBBINS ming, diving, hiking, campflre and Jay Cee farm two years ago in Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa Wombough •asqualina Mclonc, a former rcsi- yean, A resident pf 5801 Broad LMTTLE SILVER — Henry Oden- Miss Blanche Bobbins, 81, who of Wall rd.', Eatontown, are par- entertainment training. May. He was a graduate of public ient of Red Bank, who now lives way, West York, N. J., Mr. BE DONE WITH WORRY school No. 11, Bergen Square, and bach, 85, husband of Mrs. Margaret made her home with Miss Sarah H. ents of ft son, born Friday at Flt- n Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs. An- Pcllegrino retired ten years ago D, Odenbach of 122 Silverton ave., Elliott at 185 Maple aVe., died Sun- kln hospital. Gas Company Gives Trinity school, Now York city. .olnette Tortoro of Brooklyn. from the restaurant and tavern day morning at the Shrewsbury Mr. and Mrs. James Christopher earned by unsatisfactory per* The funeral waa held Tuesday at died Monday morning at the Ivy He started in the automobile business in New York city. He re- House nursing home, Middletown Manor nursing home, Red Bank. Landau of Glllespie ave., Fair Ha- New Range for Prize forma nee of Television or business at Montgomery ft, and it, Anthony's church, where Msgr. tained ownership of Daniel's tav- ven, are parents of a son, born township. Born In College Point, L. Born In Red Bank and a lifelong ASBURY PARK — W. Daniel Summit s.ve. with a. Ford agency ialvatore DILortnio, pastor, offered ern on Chambers st, and another I., Mr, Odenbach was a son of the resident here, Miss Robblns was a Friday at Hazard hospital. Radio! Call in RIVER ROAD 38 years ago, and became a dealer solemn high mass of requiem. tavern in the heart of New York's Williams, vice president In charge late John and Susan Bowmann daughter of the late Capt, William Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abeyta of of sales of the New Jersey Natural for Chevrolet in 1927 with a show- Burial, under the direction of the financial district. Odenbach. Mr. Odenbach had been H. and Charlotte Twlford Robblns. Washington st., Keyport, are par- RADIO & TV, and put an and room and garage on the boulevard. Damlano funeral home, was in Mt. Surviving, besides his wife, are as company, announced Tuesday a resident of College Point until For many years she was employed ents of a son, born Friday at Mon- that the firm will donate a Standard to trouble! Our modern facil- Mr. Holsey had been a member Olivet cemetery. two brothers, William Edmonds, a three years ago when he and Mrs. as a saleslady by the J. Yanko itore mouth Memorial hospital. of the Lodge of the Temple, No. motion picture and television actor Universal gas range, io be auc- MRS. ALICE E. WEED Odenbach moved here to make their oh Broad at. Mlas Robbins was a Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barnhart of tioned off at the turf ball Saturday ities, factory trained techni- 110, F. and A. M. since 1908 and of Los Angeles and New York city, home with their son, Joseph Oden- member of the Red Bank Methodist Van's Trailer camp, Eatontown, are served as master of the lodge in CRE3TW0OD, N. Y.—Mrs. Alice and Anthony Pellegrlno of Brook- parents of a daughter, born Satur- at Monmouth Park race track, cians enable us to locate trou- E. Wled, 85, died here Thursday bach oj the Silverton ave. address. church. The range, valued at $400, Is com- 1917. He wag a member of the lyn; a sister, Mrs. Marie GlUelo of Surviving are several nieces, day at Fitkin hospital. Masonic club of Jersey City, of fter an extended illness at the Brooklyn, and two nephews, Daniel Surviving beside his wife and son iletely automatic and contains sis ble sources promptly, correct home of her son, Peter J. Dugan, are a daughter, Mrs. Carl S. Hil- nephews and cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LoCicero of mrncrs, two ovens, automatic the Bergen Carteret club, of the Dondi of Branch ave., Red Bank, The funeral was held Tuesday af- Davis la., Hiver Plaza, are parents Hudson County Automobile Deal- Where alic had been residing the ton, Patersflft; a sister, Mrs. Jacob lock and fluorescent lighting. difficulties efficiently. Guessing proprietor of the Airport inn, Bercshicm, College Point; five ternoon at the Mount Memorial of twin sons, born Sunday at Mon- ers' association and was a trustee past 18 months, Shrewsbury ave., and James Dondi and experimenting are elimin- - grandchildren and four great- home, with Rev, Roger J. Squire, mouth Memorial hospital. NEW IVY TOWER PLAY of the Bayview Cemetery associa- Mrs. Wied was born in Ireland of New Shrewsbury. pastor of the Red Bank Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans of tion. Feb. 22, 1867, daughter of the late grandchildren. ated.. The funeral was held this morn- The funeral was held this morn- church, officiating. Burial was in Naveilnk ave., Fair Haven, are par- SPRING LAKE — "George Wash Surviving are hi* wife, Acnes 'atrick John and Alice Brady ing at the Fialla funeral home, ents of a daughter, born Sunday at ington Slept Here," the popular loyne. She came to the United ing from the C. Johann and Son Fair View cemetery. Irene Holsey; four sons, Joseph, North Bergen. Burial will be. in funeral home, College Point. A high Monmouth Memorial hospital. comedy written by Moss Hart am Donald, Allen and William V. Hol- States 65 years ago and was a Fairview cemetery, Falrvlew, Ber- resident of Eatontown for 54 years mass of requiem was offered at EDO EDWARD VREELAND, SB. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Strohmen- George S. Kaufman, will open at RIVER ROAD RADIO sey, and two daughters, Mrs. Mary gen county. The Damiano funeral 11 a. m. at St. Fidelts Catholic ger of Robinson pi., Shrewsbury the Ivy Tower Playhouse in the Elizabeth Keale and Mrs. Irene prior to her illness. She was the home of Long Branch was in KEANSBURG—Edo Edward widow of Henry Wied, who died church, College Point. Burial, un- Vreeland, Sr., 71, husband of May are parents of a son, born Monday Spring Lake Community house Colando. He aleo leaves eight charge of local arrangements. der the direction of the John E. at Rlverview hospital. Monday for a week-long run. The grandchildren. n 1939. Coe Vreeland and a resident here & TELEVISION, Inc. Besides Mr. Dugan, who to an Day funeral home, Red Bank, will three years, died last Thursday at Mr. and Mrs. James O'Borne of story concerns the lives of a city- The funeral was held this morn. MRS. MARY K. KRAUSE be In Mt, St. Mary's cemetery, Forest ave., Keansburg, are parents bred family, the father of which Ing at 10 o'clock at St. Paul's Bpls- engineer and her son by a previous his home, 64 West Shore st. He 597 RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN marriage, Mrs. Wled leaves four CLIFFWOOD — Mrs. Mary K. Queens, N. Y. was born in New York city and of a daughter, born Monday at decides to own a piece of "Ameri- copal church, Duncan ave., Jersey Krause, 75, who made her home was a former resident of Ruther- Rlverview hospital, ca," with the result that he buys City. grandchildren and nine great- grandchildren. with her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Hum- JAMBS FALLON ford. Mr. Vreeland was a retired Mr, and Mrs. Walter Wllberg ol a Bucks County farmhouse for his Phone RE 6-4247 Laurel ave., Keyport, are parents of The funeral was held Saturday. mer, Cliffwood dr. here, died Mon- RUMSON — James Fallon, 78, of salesman. family to live in, built during the CLIFFORD B. WYCKOFF day at Perth Amboy general hos- a son, born Sunday at Rlvervtew Revolutionary period. Burial was In Middlctown, N. J. 56 Carton st,, died Saturday morn' Surviving, besides his wife, are hospital. FAIR HAVEN—Clifford Bartow pital. She was born in Newark, ing at Monmouth Memorial hos- two ions, Edo Edward Vreeland, Wyckoff, 61, died Sunday morning JOHN W. BAILEY daughter of the late William and pital where he had been a patient Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Hud- Jr., of Rutherford and Cornelius son ave., Port Monmouth, are par- at his home, 62 Bucna Vista ave RARITAN TOWNSHIP — John Catherine Blaufuss Kern, and was three weeks. Coe Vreeland of Brooklyn, and after a long illness. W. Bailey, 74, husband of Anna E. former proprietor of the West Sldo Born in Everett, Mr. Fallen was ents of a daughter born Monday house, Scotch Plains. three grandchildren. at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. Wyckoff was born in Newark Brower Bailey and a lifelong resi- a son of the laite Patrick and Brid- The funeral was held Saturday son of the late Louis J. and Char- dent of the area, died Tuesday at Surviving, besides her daughter, get Carton Fallon. He had been Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mandevlll Church Of Christ are another daughter, Mrs. Percy at the Ryan funeral home, with of Wyckoff at., Matawan, are par- lotte Bartow Wyckoff. He had bee his home on Highland ave. here. a resident of this area all his life. Rev. Robert L. Blackman, pastor EATONTOWN, N. J. a resident of this place and Shrews- He was born at Keyport, son of Oliver of Mlllburn; two brothers, Surviving are six nieces, Mrs, ents .of a. son born Monday at Mon- bury the past ten years. Mr. Wyck- Joseph Kern of Irvlngton and Fred of the Belford Methodist church, mouth Memorial hospital'. the late Stephen and Susan Flett Lynn Farnham, this place; Mrs, officiating. Burial was In Hillside The Church of the Fir** Century, off, who was formerly In the auto- Bailey, and was a retired waterman. Kern of Newark; a sister, Mrs. Nollle Wagner, Rutherford;, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jamison of mobile business in Newark, was as- Fred Reiribott of Vauxhall, three cemetery, Rutherford. Prospect pi., Matawan, are parents Surviving, besides his wife, are Michael Russo and Mrs. William of a aon born Monday at Monmouth Preaching sociated with the Surety Bondln two daughters, Mrs. Edward Mcn- grandchildren and a great-grand- Stephanie!, Clifton, Mrs. Daniel Insurance company of Newark. child. ALEXANDER O, GRAY Memorial hospital. The Gospel of the First Century, zel and Miss Alberta Bailey of Rar- Walling, Red Bank, and Mrs. Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kelleny Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Bea- itan township; two brothers, Lester The funeral will be held this af- liam Bair, Atlantic Highlands, and NEPTUNE—Alexander Clelland Promoting trlcB William Wyckoff; a daughter, Bailey of Hornell, N. Y., and A. ternoon at 1:30 at the Bedle funeral a nephew, John McLoughlin, this Gray of 218 Wayside rd., died yes- of Belshaw ave., Shrewsbury town- Mrs. Betty Meeker, living at hom home, with Rev. O. Bell Close of terday HOSPITAL PATIENTS Shrewsbury Among the surgical patient* at List Doll Show, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard White, Rlvervlew hospital this week are 1H TUCKER'S Sycamore ave., entertained at a Lawrence Dunn, 217 Westwood ave., Carriage Winners barn dance Saturday evening. One 'S Long Branch; Mrs. Gladys Butcher, hundred and twenty-five guests 16 Buttonwood dr., Shrewsbury; KEYPOR.T — Marilyn Young, dressed appropriately for the occa- Mrs. Anna Stover, Sycamore ave., who exhibited 126 dolls at the doll WITH A HEALTHFUL sion danced to the music of Stan- owwlz&n. East Keansburg; Hairy Schardien, show and carriage parade which THE RICHARD FRIEDE ley Macintosh's orchestra. AND COMFORTABLE Keyport id., New Monmouth; John featured the recreation program im&x Sinek, Willett rd., East Keansburg; Friday, was the winner for the Mrs. 'James Staples, Bccchwood SLIPS family at Little Silver Point trill dr., entertained Thursday for Mrs. YORKAIR-FEDDERS Mrs. Columbia Kusaomana, 102 largest collection and the oldest Jr. 9-15 Center ave., Keansburg; Mrs. Pearl doll, which was 80 years old. There Claude Clutz and Mrs. Robert be cooler this summer because of Christman, 208 Main at., Keans- were 59 entrants, showing 395 dolls. Opisso of Radburn. ROOM 10-20 38-44 A varied program is being of- Mr. and Mrs, W, T. Jonen, ,7r, the large attic fan Installed by burg; Mrs. Mary Raleigh, 62 Wash- ington it., Rumson; Samuel Beat- fered local youngsters, with the formerly of Red Bank, have moved tie, 237 West Front st., River Plaza, Playground Olympica being held into their new home on Gar- AIR CONDITIONER and Mrs. Ethel Osborne, 82 White this week, a program co-sponsored den rd. St., North Long Branch. by the New Jersey Public Recrea- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Trahmsn, CONSULT WITH tion association and the N. J. A. Garden rd., entertained Mrs. OLSON COMPANY, Inc Medical patients include Miss El- A. U. and conducted throughout the George Boland of Union City for 950 len Sasserly, Leonardville rd., New state by many recreation programs, the week-end. FOR FREE INSPECTION AND ESTIMATE Monmouth; Mrs. Jennie Scaccla, ANTHONY'S Other winners were Jeanne Dal- Mrs. Walter Kasper of Newark 237 Prospect ave., Little Silver; Mrs jhi Formerly 2.91 Reofi ••• SMeva'li ••• VWerfewi :e. fgiWafloa lenbach, largest doll; Katherine Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Ko- Anna Cook, Laurel lane, Rumson; 59 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK 6-1041 Walsch, smallest; Margaret Shana- zak, Garden rd. Mrs. Mathilda Cuccia, Shore blvd., White Pink Black Navy han, prettiest; Arlene and Natalie The Community club held a pic- Call W. W. Kennedy Keansburg; Mrs. Minnie Ehrmann, ATTENTION RURAL DISTRICTS Hughson and Carol Ann Schanck, nic Saturday at Ocean County pnrlt, 346 Main st., Keansburg; Edward Red Bank 6-1433 longest hair; Katharine Walsch, Lakewood. Mclvln Ford wag chair- Jutle, 824 Tenth st, Unicm Beach, GENERAL MOTORS Or Atlantis Hlfhlansls 1-0J40 biggest family, composed of seven man. Thlrty-flve people who at- and Drew VanDam, 148 Lake ave., Chinese dolls; Carol Shultz, Muriel tended enjoyed box lunches, soft- WATER PUMP SYSTEMS 998 Fair Haven, Wilson and Marilyn Young, longest ball and coffee, soda pop and wa- ciy; Carol Ann and Pamela Jean termelon supplied by the club. FOR INFORMATION CONSULT ™ Formerly 1.50 Schanck, strangest materials; Ste- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bunce and phen Ganz and Joan Tice, most Miss Mae Johnson of Scarsdale, ANTHONY'S military; Carol Ann Schanck, curli- N. Y,, arrive this afternoon to THE LONG-AWAITED SUMMER VALUE EVENT! est hair; Sally Raynor and Pamela spend the week-end with Mr. and Mooney, best dressed nun; Gloria Mrs. George A. Blair, Button- Taylor, best homemade clothes; Di wood dr. Miss Joan Bly, daughter of Mr. TUCKER'S ane Washington, most talkative; Linda Whitney, cost like a baby. and Mrs. James W. Bly, Patter- McKELVEY'S AUGUST SALE In the carriage parade the win- son ave,, spent the week-end in ners were Joanne Dallenbach, best Washington, D. C, with friends. CORSET-LINGERIE n Mr. and Mrs. Alfred MacKrillc, decorated; Marilyn Young, most 139 BROADWAY OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED AND APPROVED colorful; Barbara Hamall, largest; Corn lane, entertained Monday for Clearance! LONG BRANCH Janet Clestiesky, smallest, and Dor- Mr. and Mrs. Allan A. MacKrillc Is Walsch, most practical. of New York city. Ecllpae Rocket formerly $157.93 FURNITURE, LAMPS, MIRRORS, etc. East Keansburg Tinloii Falls •lashed to 1119.95. Former floor sample, Top-notch condition. Sava Sharon Anne Do Vita, daughter Mrs. Eugene Handy Is confined $38. Has 20" cut; Brigg* & Strat- 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Oomlnlck DcVita home by a sprained back, pf South End ave., was christened Wilbur CofTey, son of Mrs. Es- ton engine, 10% TO 33 /3% DISCOUNTS Sunday at St. Catherine's churoh telle Coffey, is at home on leave by Rev. Francis Gunner. Sponsors from the Navy. He recently re- Jaoobsen Bantam formerly *133 were Mrs. Harold Winkle of Ro- turned from Korea. now m.to. Better hurry. Save From our regular lew cash prices on chclle Park and Patrick DeVlta of power Mrs. Harry Mayberry has re- $43.08. 21" cut. A real buy. quality furnishings. Every piece of fur- Rome, N. Y. A family dinner was turned home from San Francisco, held later at the home of Mr, and Cal.. Where she vacationed thre* nttur*—avery suite, lamp, mirror, pic- Mrs. Nelson Raub. weeks with her daughter, Jean. mowers Davis SO/JSO wu J1O6.M5 now KM.D.1. ture, fable, etc. on our floors is included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook and Miss Mayberry has left for Nagoya, Selling below wholesale. Can save daughter Deborah of Newark are Japan, where she will be employed $42. Clinton 1.1 engine. in this sale. The products of America's visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Im- as a secretary for the Air Force. meeberger. Mr. and Mrs. Hazen most distinguished makers are offered She formerly was employed at Honiko was J129.60 now $89.95. Ad- Thurber of New Hampshire and Watson laboratories. at worthwhile savings. We invite you vertised In city as $138 value. Now Harold Thurber of Venice, Cal., Henry Carney, who,Is stationed to inspect this stock pf beautiful and will arrive today to spend some with the Navy In Washington, D. selling for $80.95. 20" cut—1.5 h.p. time here. C, spent the week-end with his Briggs and Stratton engine. V durable furniture. We list below only John Cruse, son of Mr. and Mrs. parents. The owner le transferred and a few of the many items in this sale. Terrence Cruse, celebrated his Howard Halverson of Water st. sixth birthday July 18 with a party. Itco Trlmalawn was $2,15 now his low can be your lain. A All are from our regular stock—noth- crashed Into a Little Falls laundry $«8.85. Will cut $te.05 off this. Present were Catherine Weaver, truck Monday when returning fine home In Little Silver with ing purchased for sale purposes. Many Rosemary and Teddy Landweir, from work when his car ran Perfect condition, 25" cut. Hurry. living room, dining room, nice Florence McGIrr, Donna and The- through the pool In front of the art one of a kind so an early selection resa Cruse, Mrs. Ted Landweir, kitchen, tile bath, three bed- Joseph Coutney home and skidded. Pennsylvania was $145 now SU9.B5. rooms, attached garftge. Urge is advisable! Mary Mayer and son Ernest, Mrs. There were no Injuries. Harold McGIrr and Mrs. Charles Another floor sample. Wifll cut Miss Alice Belanger, daughter of plot Asking Price—115,300.00 Weaver. Among his gifts John re- price $25.06. 21" eut-1.1 Briggs Mr. and Mrs. Louis Belanger of and CM be bought on eswy ceived a two-wheel bicycle. UPHO LSTERE D SUITES 4-PC. BEDROO M SUITES Rlverdale ave., former eighth grade and Stiratton engine. terms. O.P.S. *ALE A lucky tray party was held July teacher here, Is attending the torn* Have Double Dnnin All these power mowers are floor sample*. Most In .original car- a.Po. Uvlna ..269.50 111.00 16 by the Ladies' auxiliary of the .Olymplo games In Helsinki, Fin- ilra company. Mrs. Mary Mayer, land. ton. All In perfect condition. 8-Pc. Living Roofn Suit* ..297,60 219.08 • O.P.S. SALE Mrs. Bertha Brunt and Mrs. Har- Mr. and Mrs. Eino Massa are Chas. H. Tindall 2-Pc. Living Room Suit* ..327.50 2(1.00 4-Pc. Swirl Mahogany ....487.50 190.00 old Truax were on the committee. spending two months in Finland 4-Pc. Swirl Mahogany ....587.50 46B.1O Mr, and Mrs. Robert Griffith ot 2-Fc. Living Room Suite ..349.50 ITa.lO with their parents. They also are Wright Store *• Wright's Acre AGINCY 4-Pc. Figured Cherry ....533.00 101.71 Newark were visitors this week 2-Fc. Living 357.50 211.SO attending the Olympics. Open 8-6 Mon.-Thurs. Open every day and evening • 4-Pe. Bleached Mahogany ...... 207.50 217.10 of Mr. arid Mrs. Nelson Raub. Frl. to 9 p.m. 8 B.m.-l p.m. Wed. Including Sun. 19 E. FRONT ST. UPHO LSTERE D CHAIRS 4-Pe. Solid Maple ...199.50 17t,00 Little Silver The tolehone was first called a O.P.S. iALf 4-Pc. Solid Cherry 357.50 321.25 "membrane-speaking" apparatus. RE 6-9030 Rev. and Mrs. James W. Mar- UphoUUnd Chairs ...... 112.50 11.IS S-Pc. Solid Mahogany 345,00 ....384.00 shall have returned from the [jpholitered Chairs y...... 129.60 •t.90 S-Pe. Figured Walnut .-...•i.r497,Bt).- M7.50 Christ World Mission Conference Upholstered Chain ..105,00; •4.00 at Silver Bay,' on Lake George, N. Upholstered Chain ..107,60 SI.OO DINING ROOM SUITES Y.1 Representatives of every ma- Upbolaterad - Chain ..122,60 •1.00 jor denomination were present as O.P.S. SALE. well as missionaries and nationalee Chain ..161,60 Upholatwtd na.ee B-Pc. Solid Mapl ....308.50 105.00 from all over th« world. Many \xf Upholstered Chair ...... 98.50 •».oo 9-Pc. Solid Mapla 785.00 540.50 ths latter gave reports relating to Upholstered Chain *..»..••>.»•••• ..107.60 •o.oo 9-Po. Solid Maple 526.00 420.00 the activities of the church in their Upholstered Oce. Chairs ...... 41,50 ar.io' 10-Pe. Figured Cherry 782.60 510,00 home land. One of Uie featured apeakere was the Rev. James Rob- Ooc. Ohaira ...... 36.60 ll.TI Upholiterad «-Pc. Swirl Mahogany ...... I 445.00 isa.so inson, pastor of the Church of the i Upholstered Oe«. Chtiri ... 39,60 11.10 10-Pe. Swirl Mahogany 661.00 I2t,75 Master, New York city. Rev. and 'all Mdc 6-1832 Upholstered Oeo. Chain ..1 36,60 II.7S 10.Pe. Swirl Mahogany . 817,50 054,00 Mrs. Marshall were representing the Boards of 'Missions of the New ...axid ask SALE of NATIONALLY FAMOUS Jersey Annual Conference of the I Methodist church. (Miss Evelyn Wright of Point rd., Is attending the Methodist Youth GULISTAN CARPETIN6 fellowship Institute at the Penning- MADE RIGHT HERE IN FREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY ton school, She represents Em- I bury Methodist church, !< you an In the market for a email throw rug or remnant, • MUs Judy Doan, daughter of Mr. large room-aiu rug, or vall-to-wall carpeting, you cannot afford and Mrs. H. H. Doan ot Branch i ave., in attending Junior camp at , to rolia satins tha many outstanding values now being offered s in conjunction with our AUGUST FURNITURE SALE. Lilted the Metihodlst Conference Center, halow ara juit » few of these Items, of which many are one-of- Mt. (Misery. She represents Em- I a-kind. Shop early and act our complete selection! bury (Methodist church. SCULPTURED Atlantic Highlands WILTON BROADLOOM Capt. Ralph McCallan of Miami, Fla., a. former resident of Red MADE BY GULISTAN OF 100'/. VIRGIN WOOL Bank and skipper of the Kasidah II, brought the 107-foot twin Diesel Thli la our fln*st wad* of Broadloora—known everywhere for cruiser Into the yacht harbor Mon- qailjty, style and beauty. In July 1961 we were selling this day, The craft te owned by Dr. vary same carpet for $19.76 per iq. yd. lind this figure was Edward H. Jones of Tannerevllle, far below null prices prevailing elsewhere at that time. Today N. 7., and Flat Rock, N. O. Capt. w* offer you many room slies plus part and full rolls of 37", McCallan visited friend* at Red »'.. la' .and 16' widths In this year's £.•«.«*] A* Bank and Monmouth Beach. The FIGURED mott aiVed for color*—arty, green, b*lg*, «p^ 1 .7 «J oruleer left Tuesday for Flushing, rose and cinnamon—at an amaalng • I N. Y., and a cruise up the Hudson. (Sorry. Not Alt Colors In All Widths) • • sq. yd. It wlil return here en route south, AXMI.NSTER • Mrs. Ruth Glfford returned Wed- nesday night of last week to her BROADLOOM home, 26 Sixth ave., from Weet- \ field, Maes., where, during a four- day conference, the received a gold Mad* *f l«0* Virgin Wool cup and oertlfloate for her ealei I Oar fliteat quality Axmlnater ROOM-SIZE RU6S record with the Stanley Home Carpet, noted for lonf wear and We now haV* on hand on* o* to* linest assortments of Produete company. • extra etjllng. Some ale th* ever- room-slie tugs that it.ha* evar bssn our pleasure to offer to our customers. Included tie many qualities ranting Belford Shell come to your home. and make an arrangement popular , nlt'tonai—othara at* In site from 15»18 to 8x10, Many type* of weaves attractive (Urals. All are guar- Sgt. and Mre. Henry Hutohlnion and design* In today'* most popular colors. Th* list Iand ohlldren Fmneeey twin sons, anteed to give your horn* that below Is juat a oross.seotlon—visit cur showroom snd Walter and William, Phyllss and tloh n*w beauty that oome* with •*• th* ontlr* oolleotlon, Keith arrived here Monday eve- fin* quality earprt Today'i ning aboard the 8,8, General O.P.8. celling Is «11,9B—our Color and Typ* OPS Sale Hodge*. The family has been re- siding In Saltburg, Austria, for the •at* prle* li a low, low 18'xls' drey Sculptured Wilton AOO.0O 860,00 Green Textured Wilton »88,W patt three end a half years, Two I la'xu'd" 6SO.0O of the children were born In Aus- lB'xlS'8" Roie Soulptured Wilton It's a new kind of service from 441.75 moo tria, Bert. Hutohlnion will be »ta. any Ctrvtt Wilton 437.50 Belg* Leaf Axminsler 351,80 tloned at Fort Monmoulh and will 145.00 148,00 meke nil home with Mre. Hutah. areen Pebble Twist 307.60 Beige Pebble Twin 185.00 lnion'«. aunt, Mlm Dorothy Seeley Dean's! 13'xM* 384.00 8 Qrey Sculptured Wilton 142,00 of Morrle ave, u'xir 292,00 I What a wonderful Idea—an expert flower ia'x »'« Roie Textured Wilton 183,00 181,18 O'xU* Belre Lett Axmltuter 171,78 98,80 arranger—who will come right to your home % Red Soulpturid WIHon 10i,80 New Hope in i 70 VACATIONISTS S'xU' p I moo and make a long-lasting professional arrange* Tt Jkltd Wilt 189,18 9'xlJ' Jkulptured, Wilton 388,50 14T.M ment for that hard-to-decorate spot... Living S'XU' areen Textured WWUtoU n 314,50 U. S. Patent for Wain Orey Axmlnitet r 1111,50 plants to last ... or dried arrangements for Keeoold I* located In th* e*n. s'i' 171,60 that permanent picture. Ur of Menmouth County, only a 1 Belte Carved WUton 180,00 101,80 Hay Fever-Sinus 9'xia Orey Floral Axmlnttor 87,50 Uw mllli from all Shore points, 79,60 Sew York, N, V, n never btfori 9'xu'a" areen Block Ax mini tor 118,00 70,00 hellived iinsilblt, In ...... Call Mrs. Langenberger at Dean's today'—She'll Our prises are lower th«n olty B'xlO'4" Beige Textured Wllttm 185,00 107,50 Btmia i'Oii|is«tli)n1invKllon,, has* Inon nnulnsdjulinhulnsd with give any spot In your home that,expert touch., prlees i < i Hivt i (lullatnn Qreen Leaf Axmlmtor 74,00 dlsenvtrid (Irui cilltd It. I, I), 8'xlO' 103,00 Ot...,.,^... Ihlpnea home, "I'jjiiii"h»w drusj now mlMMil In th« under thi name nf Ha-fllti, *ai Cull Itcri Uunk 6-11)32 rally i»iM on a lane group si . •!'• h ifitn umriMul with em I of Nw ¥Mt'«l*rtMt H ' This irmin lulTirtii frn•nr ill llu mini minerl'i of Ha•yy F>v«rr»v»r, HMinuI s in', swollin nmal tearing sf**, run McKELVEY'S'FREEHOLWe Ship Rug* All Over United Stata • Free Delivery Within 50D Miles !I note. Saleiroomi for GuUitan'i Famcut Rufi tindt OVEN BAKED BEANS HEINZ CAN$ AJAX Cleanser choice meats 2 29* BABY FOODS' 2^*25* JPI STRAINID of JUNIOR CREAM TOMATO SOUP GENUINE SPRING Ovw Dowweys,' CAM$ iUt SUPER SUDS ' THE ORIGINAL III ** 3 320 5 :•*•» 490 6 890 Ph< LEGS of LAMB lb: 270 OVEN READY 1 SPAGHETTI & CHEESE Cool Ray CAN$ LIPTON TEA C 33« Cashmere Bouquet FRESHLY GROUND | 2 290 TOILET SOAP Aluminum awning, nothing CHOPPED BEEF b 59 to rust. • • last a lifetime. 1 CUCUMBER PICKLES LIPTOK TEA BAQS '" 56« CHOICI Gat yourt whllt th»y last. UOl JAR 97lj iron TIN. 40" Wide x 36" Reef UPTON S SOUP 2 »»37< PALMOUVI RIBS of BEEF CUT lb. MACARONI & CHEESE CAN$ I O k TOILIT SOAP CHOICI $2250 HEINZ 2 370 LIPT0Nv ,r:, L,S0UP2' "27. R»f|, Sin 3 for 23c Gram and Whit* 2for23t CHUCK ROAST Tilt Rtd «nd Whit. STIIA1NED BABY 1001)9 HEINZ JAM LIPTON FROSTEE HY4RAD1 f KINLISS Alto a eemplita llm of 5 49* custom aluminum awnings CHOCOLATI or VANILLA FRANKFURTERS it th« lowest priets iny« JUNIOR BABY FOODS whtrt. HEINZ KNOT NX "590 6 •*•• MD BANK STANDARD AWNING CO. MEAT SOUPS C THff IITTIR SUPERMARKET and •II RIVIR RD, HEINZ A CANS 2™25 LIHLE SILVER RID IANK 4*0494