7 Cents RED BANK REGISTER PER COPY VOLUME LXXIII, NO. 38. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1951 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16. Quackenbush Named Presbyterians Dedicate Westminster House Six Properties By National Fife Group Mayor Appoints FORT MONMOUTH—The Nat- Freeholders Reported Sold by ional Fire Group of Hartford, New Nine-Member Conn., has appointed Albert. R. Quackenbuih ipecial agent in New Walker & Tindall Jersey. He was formerly connected Planning Board with the Fir* Insurance Rating Back Stout Middletown Township, Organization of New Jersey as fire Replace! Seven-Man inspector in Monmou'th and Ocean Fair Haven, Red Bank counties. Body Established Places Change Hands By 1930 Ordinance Joseph C. Irwin, Director, Says Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hooper Mayor Katharine Elkus White. if New York and Panama have with the approval of the council County Needs Man of Action purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Monday night, appointed a nine- George P. Weppler tbeir early- member planning board. The ap- Particular emphasis on the Be* American type farmhouse on Ever- pointments came as the result of publican primary contest for state ett rd. In Middletown townahlp. an ordinance passed at the last The owners art now occupying municipal meeting which repealed senator was made by Freeholder their new home located on a two- an ordinance adopted in M30 es- Kiwanis Club Director Joseph C. Irwin of Red and-a-half acre plot along Shadow tablishing a seven-member board. Bank Tuesday night in addressing lake. The grounds are well land- a group of Republicans from Red The new ordinance provides four Bank and vicinity at the Rosevelt ecaped, and on the property is a classes of membership on the Makes Ready for small wooded isle attached to the tearoom. board, the mayor, who serves in Mr. Irwln's address follows: mainland by a foot bridge. an ex-offlcio capacity; a munieipal official, and a councilman, plus six '51 Bottoms Up On April 17, we will hold our Mr. Hooper, who is engaged in primary election. County candi- the steamship brokerage business other citizens. Those appointed to Third Annual Show dates representing our Republican with offices in New York city and the board in addition to Mayor party will be chosen at tne polls to Panama, is making extensive al- White were Ensley M. White, su- run for public office. This election,' terations to the property. perintendent of public works; To Be Presented is of vital Importance, not alone to Major and Mrs. Latimer Mac- Councilman John L. Montgomery, Apr. 12 and 13 just the Republican party, but to MiUan, Jr., have sold their bunga- Jr., and Edward F. Rullman, one the well bcir.c of our entire county low on Conover la., Middletown year; Harold S. Allen, two years; of Monmouth. township, to Mr. and Mrs. John James Wolcott, three years; Henry Hagerman, president of It is with these primary thought* Hayes, Jr., of Sea Girt. Mr. Hayes Charles B*. Gallagher, four years; the Red Bank Kiwania club, an- In mind, namely that of Honest arid Harold A. Hendricksen, five years, nounced today that the club's an- efficient eovernment with Integrity la connected with the rug firm of of office and service to the people A. and M. Karagheusian, Freehold. and Donald White, six years. All nual show, "Bottoms Up for 1951," with the exception of Mr. Rull- will bo presented at the Elver st. of our county, that I ask the Re- A five-room modern ranch house Albert B, Quackenbush publican party and our many man and Mr. White were mem- school auditorium Apr. 12 and 13. friends to do all in their power to in the River Oaks section of Fair Chief executives of Red Bant, Fair Haven and Little Silver thown at dedication Sunday on Raymond Mooro rins been appoint- Haven, owned by Allen Brothers, bers of the original board. nominate on primary day the fol« Mr. Quackenhuih served three Tower hill of the Wejtmliuter House, new educational and social building of the Red Bank Presby- ed general chairman. lowing candidates for public office, has been sold. T. B. Crawford of year* in the Coast Guard in World Councilman Harry Malchow re- Victor Grossinger and Earl Wool- the real estate and insurance firm ported that he had instructed Mr. terian church. Left to right, Mayor Edgar V. Denise of Fair Haven, Mayor Katharine Elkus White of Ho will bo assisted by the fol- War II, and is past commander of lowing, tickets, William Salladln; ley for members or the Board of . of Walker & Tindall was salesman American Legion Post 338 of Mid- White to obtain sufficient eight- freeholders; Elvln Simmill and in the' above transactions. inch1 pipe for water mains on Wa- Red Bank shaking hands with Herbert E. Werner, chairman of the executive committee of the church program, Ralph Belknap; publicity, Mayor Alfred Boadleston for As- dletown township.' He is a mem- George Hollywood, and fudge sales, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smalley of ber of the Middletown township verly pi. and Leonard st. He added building committee, and Mayor Joseph C. Davison of Little Silver, vice chairman of the general com- sembly, and Col. Richard R. Stout 100 Linden dr., Fair Haven, have that $10,000 had been included in Mrs. Alonzo MacVcagh. The show for the New Jersey State Senate. defense council, and is active in mittee of the church building program. will be under tho direction of John sold their home to Dr. L. M. Crop- Scouting in the Bayshore Boy Scout this year's budget for the project, In asking consideration for the Bey of Crystal Lake, 111. The plot which he stated, should be started Toland, a member ot the club, who above mentioned candidates I wish district. After graduating from turned out the two previous hits, to lay particular emphasis on the h 130x240 ft. and is enclosed with Middletown township high school, in the near, future. a post and rail fence. A large liv- Mr. Malchow told the mayor Enters Armed Service "Bottoms Up!" and "50 Bottoms contest for state senator now being he attended Drake's Business Up!" Mrs. Toland will direct the waged between the Republican or- ing room with fireplace opens out school, Perth Amboy. and . council, that the municipal Easter Service 175 Retailers ganization candidate Richard R. on an enclosed porch. A dining sewage disposal plant, which was dances us she has done for the two Stout and the present incumbent, room with adjoining den and an built about 21 years ago is badly previous Kiwanis shows. J. Stanley Herbert. In voicing my electrically equipped kitchen and in need of repair and needs en- Atop Tower Hill Hear About OPS Others assisting Mr. Toland in unqualified and wholehearted sup- powder room are on the first floor. larging, adding that it is working tho production are, stage manager, port for the candidacy of Richard There are three large bedrooms Historic Church "A World Without Easter!" will Office of Price Stabilisation regu- R. Stout for the position of stats at about double capacity now. The lations were explained to 175 re- Edward Oberiander; assistant stage on the second floor and tile bath- chairman of the water committee be the theme of the message to manager, Jack Lemon; assistant to senator, I do so with the full sup- room with a stall shower. A gas stated that he would like the water be delivered by Rev. Charles S. tailers Monday night in the junior port and approval of each individ- heating plant Is located in the Re-opens Sunday Webster of the Presbyterian high school auditorium by Herman tho director, Alonzo MaoVeagh; ual member of the Board of Free- and sewage committee to make a Thompson, deputy O. P, S. director lights, Raymond Moore, and sound, holders. Kach of us is vitally con- epaelous cellar. Dr. Cropsey Is a SHREWSBURY — The historic survey on what is needed to put church at the second annual Eas- George Schmidt. This year's show cerned with the advancement, veterinarian connected with the the plant in good shape. A motion ter sunrise service to be held at at Trenton. The meeting was spon- Presbyterian church re-opens Sun- sored by the Red Bank Community will J)e similar to last year's pro- growth and improvement of Mon- Shadow Isle farm. The doctor and day following an Intensive six-week was passed authorizing a survey. 8:30 o'clock on the new estate of mouth county, and under the rep- his wife are now occupying their the Presbyterian church atop Tow- Chamber of Commerce. duction in that members of the lo- resentation of the qualified young, new home. renovation, during which the in- Councilman George Gray an- er hill under auspices of the Red Principal Instruction offered by cal service club and their wives vigorous, World War II veteran, terior was completely transformed. nounced that he had spoken with Bank Council of Churches. Mr. Thompson, a former economic will take part. Guest performers Col. Richard R. Stout, we feel cer- White paint and walnut trim has will also bo used. There will he John Homan of 44 Lovett av«., state highway commissioner Bans- Rev. Roger J. Squire of the adviser to the O, P. A of World tain the county would be better Little Silver, has sold his ranch brought back the beauty of the co- ford J. Abbott about the traffic Methodist church will preside and War II, concerned the proper meth- two big production numbers as fea- served. type house to F. W. Li Gon of lonial edifice and a new colonial problem at Maple ave. and West Rev. W. Clinton Powers of the od of preparing and filing a "list tures to this edition of "Bottoms Thero will be much emphasli Tearieck, who is service manager pulpit adds authenticity to its de- Front st. He added that the state Baptist church will lead the re- date pricing chart." The speaker Up!" Ono will be an extravagant placed on "experience" by the pre*» for Howland B. Jones Motor com- sign. The old wide boards of the department had considered doing sponsive reading. Rev. Runyon L. »ftid the chart must be nied.by Mar. American Indian number entitled, ent incumbent. Experience la de- pany,' Red Bank. Mr. Li Gon has floor have been uncovered and re- something to correct the situation, Wolff of the Reformed church will 29. although ho admitted it is pos- "Totem Tom-Tom," and the other fined as "knowledge gained by trial also purchased an adjoining plot. flnished, The aisles and chancel are but he had informed the depart- a gay nineties number, "The Bow- and practice," and that brings ui ment the problem there and the read the Scripture lesson and Rev. sible an extension of time may be to tho value of that . experience. The house has a large living room, carpeted in dark rich green, while James W. Marshall of ' Embury announced In the next few days. ery." fireplace, dining room, sun room one at Maple ave. and Monmouth The action of your Monmouth the panel behind the high pulpit is Methodist church, Little Silver, will following his lecture, Mr. Thomp- Charles GoUch&lk and his orches- County Republican Organization in and kitchen, two bedrooms and eoveredJWIth deep red velvet. Seat st. were one in the same and give the pastoral prayer. tile bath, in the rear of the home should be treated together. The ""'"""Mred numerous ..'flUMti? tra will again provide the music. endorsing Col, Richard R. Stout by cushions of green mohair enhance Music will be provided by the with Indtvtdoif.proWr an overwhelming majority clearly Is a patio and two-car garage, C. the beauty of the walnut-trimmed councilman told the mayor and and emphatically Indicates that E. Plchler of Walker * Tindall council that the commissioner had Salvation Army brass ensemble. additional questions should white pews and woodwork. be mailed to Ray E. Taylor, execu- their knowledge gained by "experi- consummated the sale. The pulpit U the gift of Mrs". J. agreed with him and thai any ac- ence" in public service caused them *l««Rtikeflt©"«mct the-traffic M!u lf(ary»nn MkWUllanu tive vice president ot the local lo select Mr. Stout JU' 1ff- • ttoa arfJta*TBejik^.who gave It situation would include both inter- chamber. Mr. Taylor win consoli- lions to Hold have purchased the residence at in memory of her grandson, Robert sections. date1 •' the questions and forward Fran Jrew Concept 182 Lelghton ave.. Red Bank. The Hue-'Csroplwll of Shrewsbury, killed triem to Trenton. The O. P. S. of- Col. Stout would carry into the) house has been completely redec- in World War II. action at Italy "The Marine park project was Navesini Girf • fice will answer direct to the re Paper Drive office of state senator from Mon* orated arid Mr. Hunter plans to In 1944. It Is reached by ascending brought.up by Councilman John mouth county, not only .«, freib taller. The speaker advocated that FAIR HAVEN — Member* of hew concept of public service, improve ,the property by adding a balustered staircase' and is cov- Montgomery who stated the land To Hold Party method, declaring It would result the Lions club will conduct a pa- a garage and . landscaping the ered by a large canopy. had been cleared and that some- coupled with unqualified ability, but The Woman's guild of Trinity Joins Marines In prompt, accurate answers being per drive in this borough beginning a personal magnetism and humili- grounds, which are 80x160 ft. The •' New choir lofts face the chance] thing should be accomplished this Episcopal church will hold a des- Miss Maryann M. Williams, sent questioners. Sunday, May 6, and continuing the ty with a lensc of integrity in of* salesman was Harold Baynton, from the southeast and southwest year. The problem, he said, was to find what Is "needed there. Mr. sert-bridge next Thursday after- daughter of Mrs.' Georgina Wil- Included in his advice' about the first Sunday of each month there- flee, which in a short time would who recently joined the Walker * corners of the sanctuary. For Eas- noon, at the parish house. Mrs. liams of Hillside ave., Navesink, O. P. S. was that the government after. carry him to more and more re. Tindall firm. ter services, the choirs will be Montgomery called on residents of sponsible positions in our itate. the borough to make suggestions Frederick Adams and Mrs. Horton enlisted Friday in tho United intends to fully enforce price regu- The decision to collect paper was gowned in new robes of cardinal Garrison are in general charge. States Marine Corps for three years lations. Members of the O. P. S., Monmouth county is entitled to thia red trimmed with white. as to what they would like to see made Thursday night when the type of reprosentation. We must in the new park. Assistants include Mrs. Oliver H. and was trasferred the same day he said, have been deputized as club's board of directors met at the havo in our state capitol men of The restoration, program was con- Stryker and Mrs. Harrison Bance to Parrls Island, S, C, for recruit special agents of the department of ducted under the direction of the The mayor and council took ac- home of William L, Bally, Brook recognized leadership if w» hop* Sunrise Service in charge of tickets; Mrs. James C. training. justice. In addition, the O. P. S. Is terrace. Thn club urges residents to advance and receive our just board of trustees, of which Richard tion to name the former Jersey Parkes, refreshments! Mrs. John Pvt. Williams graduated from working closely with the depart- benefits. Col. Stout exemplifies this Hammond is chairman. Charles Po- Central Power and Light pond at to have newspapers and magazines B. Ackley, Jr., and Miss Klsle K. the Leonardo high school, class of ment of justice. One of the Import- tied in separate bundles, on the type of leadership. The kind ot On ML Mitchell manowski has been in charge of the foot of Central ave. Mohawk Linde, prizes, and Mrs. Frank E. 1950. She was active at school in ant phases of tho regulations is that leadership Monmouth county en- construction and work details. Oth- pond in honor of the Mohawk Rod curb before 9 a. m. of the Sundays joyed in the Senate under the late ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Rev. and Gun club. The action was Oregory, tables. basketball, soccer and Softball for retailers are forbidden to pay more indicated. In event of rain, collec- Senator Stevens, E. Donald Stern- ers on the board are Whitney Burst, four years, and was captain of the than the legal price for an article. Andrew Now, Jr., pastor of River- John A. Haigh, Edwin O. Lomer- taken after Councilman Everett C. Mrs. Adams and Mrs. David Gar- tions will be made the following er, Frank Durand and Judge Haydn side Reformed church, Patcraon, Baynton read a letter from the dinier will he chairmen of tho Softball and basketball team two "If you don't buy at Mack market Sunday. Proctor. son, Philip Smith, Albert Morhart, years and the soccer team one year, prices," he asserted, "tho seller N. J., will' be the speaker at the Frank Storck, B. Neville Orr, John club asking for the name. The guild's annual antique show and At tho meeting were Clifford Up Sorvlco Not Enough annual sunrise service to be held letter pointed out that the club sale to be held Apr, 18, 10 and 20, year. can't soil at black markot prices." Loyett 3d and William Crome, She will undergo a six week's Contrasting O. P. S. to the old Grimmer, Fred E. Gregg, Joseph Under Mr. Stout's Senatorship, I on Ml. Mitchell on Ocean blvd., At- Rev. Arthur S. Joice, pastor, will has done a great deal of work in the parish house. Sacco, Gustave J. Frorct, Lewis feel sure Monmouth county will get lantic Highlands, at 6 o'clock Eas- there and that it has been assured training period at Parrls Island O. P. A., Mr. Thompson said the conduct identical services Sunday under experienced Instructors. Af- present law "won't roll back prices, Conner, Wallace Davidson, Albert new highway construction, the new ter. In case of inclement weather at 9 and 11 a. m. Topic of his ser- by the state game commission that G. McCracken and William H. Monmouth parkway, a workable the service will take place in Cen- the pond will be stocked with fish. ter basic training she will be as- but It will stabilize thorn." The un- beach erosion program, and many mon la "King and Lord." Both Drive-In Theater signed to advanced school and on- derlying reason for stabilization, he Howie. Mr. Howie is chairman of other noeded improvements, all of tral Baptist church, choirs will be present at both serv- Mr. Montgomery commended the tho drive. He said trucks will be Arrangements for the sunrise thc-job training to further a Mar- said, Is to halt Inflation. which have been lacking during ices to offer special Easter music. Jersey Central railroad for recent Opens Saturday ine Corps policy, of allowing women Describing tho "voluntary price made availablo by A. S. 'Davidson Herbert's term, except for lip serv- service, which is expected to at- The pastor has extended a special improvements in its trains. He and sons, through Wallace David- ice. tract more than 1,000 persons from EATONTOWN-Waltor Ecado's to replace male Marines for com- freezing" attempted in December invitation to the. general public to stated that at least one train had bat duty. Women Marines will be "a failure," Mr. Thompson explained son; Seedorf company, through Mr. If the present incumbent, Mr. various sections of the county and attend the aervicei. been partly equipped with safety Drive-In theater will open for the Grimmer; Egeland Contracting Herbert, had paid less attention to etate, were made by the young peo- glass and. that half the cars ' on new season Saturday night. H. L» assigned in fields of aviation, com- that the current ceiling price on munication, disbursing, motor an article Is the highest amount it company, through Barney Egeland, a personal feud and political quar- ple of the churches In the bay- BABY CLINIC CHANGE that train had been refurnished to Robinson, who nfanaged tho cir- and John G. Anderson, electrical rel with the Monmouth Park Race shore communities, There will be look almost like new. cuit's Lawrence Drive-In In Tren- transport, post exchange, electron- sold for in tho period from Jan. 16 track and devoted some real effort ics and administration. Williams to 29. Once the "list date pricing contractor. vocal and instrumental music. The baby clinic, sponsored by the Seven Red Bank high school pu- ton last year, will be the new man- in securing the parkway for Mon- Rev. Mr. Now attended Rutgers Red Bank Public Health nursing ager. He succeeds M. A. Sargent, wtllr receive a ten day furlough at chart" is died and approved by O. Mr. Baily, president, asked club mouth county, we would have been pils eat with the mayor and coun- the completion of basic training. P. S., however, ceiling prices will members to attend the Sea Bright on our way, no doubt, toward the university and was graduated from association and scheduled for Tues- cil as part of student good govern- who will run the circuit's Atlantic construction of a highway through Eloomfleld seminary. He has serv- day at River Street school, will City Drive-in. At the time of enlistment she was bo as shown on it. Lions meeting Monday when Whl- ment day. The pupils, all members employed by George C. Koeppel The chart will contain names of tey Ford, New York Yankee pitch- this area that would not only re- ed pastorates at West Caldwell not be held on that day because of history classes, chose a commit- Opening night ceremonies will in- er, will be guest speaker. He also lieve our tralilc congestion but Union chapel. Calvary Methodist the school will be closed for the tee in which they were interested, clude participation by borough of- and Son of Atlantic Highlands. items on sale Feb. 24. In effect, it bring many benefits to our county. is similar to an inventory. It will asked them to attend the regional Why is this parkway being built church of Elizabeth and the Re- spring vacation. The clinic will and at the meeting, sat with the ficials. Free popcorn will be given Lions meting Apr. 3 at the Gar- formed church of Port Jervis, N. Y. be held Tuesday,. Apr. 10. chairman of that committee. to every patron. The attraction will show the net cost, selling price, in Middlesex county to the North percentage of mark-up and other fleld Grant hotel, Long Branch, to and in Ocean county to the South Pupils and councilmen to whom be the jerry Lewis-Dean Martin 30 Presbyterians comedy, "At War With the Army," pertinent Information. That will bo support the candidacy of Mr. Mc- and bypassing us in Monmouth? they were assigned were as fol- the basis for prices for the dura- Cracken, zone chairman, for depu- The longer this improvement is de- lows, Merna Handelman, Mayor and the new technicolor adventure- To Join Sunday ty district governor. layed, the greater becomes the dan- Leader Says Herbert's Conduct White; Russell Booth, Harold Hur- romance, "Tripoli," with John tion of O. P. S. ger of loslne it entirely. The Board ley; Clyde Lindner, George Gray; Payne and Maureen O'Hara. EATONTOWN—Thirty new mem- Committees and teams for the of Freeholders recognizes the vital Bernard Hoffman, John Montgom- A major change in picture policy bers will be received into the Pres- Two Men on Horse paper drive will be appointed by need for this parkway east of the byterian church here Sunday by Mr. Baily tonight when tho club Earl depot and we need help in tho Has Been Embarrassing to Party ery; Shirley Anderson, Everett will be effected. Mr. Reade this state senate to make It a reality. Baynton; Wallace Smith, Thomas week stated that the theater will Rev. David Ling, pastor, who will Arrested on Broad Si. meets at the Willowbrook. As the Republican county chair- elected by the Republican voters Oakley, and Richard Keating, Har- show newer pictures much sooner lead the session and the congre- man, It is In order for me to reply at the primary.election; the county ry Malchow. The students were than was possible last year. Double gation in welcoming them. Two men on a horse had their to the statements being made by chairman and county vice chair- The new members wore reoelvcd ride interrupted early Saturday J, Stanley Herbert concerning the man, elected by tho members of accompanied by Miss Elliabeth feature programs will be continued. morning when thoy were arrested Kelley, twelfth grade history teach- In-car heaters, consisting of a by Uiu sessluu last Sunday. The MuiiuiouLh county Republican ad- the Monmouth county Republican Easter ceremony will be the pub- on Broad «t., near Peters' pi., by Dedicate Westminster House; visory committee, commonly executive committee; the city er, and Frank J. Hurley, high •mall electric heater unit with a Sgt. Leroy McKnlght. •chool principal. built-in blower fan, are ready for lic acceptance. It will tako place known as the steering committee, chairmen of the five largest mu- at the 10:45 a. m. service.. According to police, the men, Ed- which failed to recommend him as nicipalities in the county, elected service, The theater again li ad- ward Reynolds of Red Bank and Break Ground June 3 for Sanctuary a candidate for state senator by by. the county committee men and vertising its "money-back guaran- New members include Mr. and FARMERS SHOULD tee" that the heaters will keep pa- Mrs. Oscar Bodln, Mrs, Emily Cas- Arthur Dayton of Be I ford, admit- Dedicatory services for West- IO Lord We Pray." William H. a vote of 13 to 3, but recommended women of their respective commu- REPORT NEEDS ted to Sgt. McKnlght that they had Richard R. Stout of West Allen- nities; a county commttteeman, trons warm In their cars, regard- telllni, Elmer H. Cook, William taken the horse from William minster House, the new education- Crawford, church organist, wa» hurst. ' representing the relatively small The Red Bank office of the state less of the temperature. Emmons, Mian Elsie Gelgor, Mr. Foales* Silver Brook Riding stable, al and social building of the Red pianist. The Drive-in's big free play area and Mrs. William B, Horvath, Jr., Bank Presbyterian church, were At the conclusion of the dedica- The election laws of the state of rural districts; the presidents of employment service, 48 East Front Mrs. Howard Isaac, John H. Kelly, Shrewsbury, earlier that morning. New Jersey provide that at the the four affiliated county-wide Re- st,, will be closed tomorrow, Good will officially go into operation State police, Shrewsbury, stated held Sunday afternoon In the new tion, an inspection of the building publican clubs; the director of the Friday. In making the announce- when daylight saving tlmo Is In Mr, and Mr». Gerald Louden, Mr. the men had taken two horaes but house atop Tower Hill In the pres- was made and refreshments were) primary elections the Republican effect. From the opening, however, and Mrs. C, O, Meeks, Jr., Robert ence of moro than 400 persons. Rev, served by a committeo hondod by voters shall elect a county com- Board of Freeholders,' and the ment, Warrin JB. - Clark, manager, Nicholson, .Mrs, Elinore Patterson, that one man, apparently not too inltleoni&n and committeewoman present and former state senators. asked farmers who desire to em- the public will be permitted to use, able a horseman, was thrown and Charles S. Webster, pastor, pre- Mrs. Harry R. Vogel, assisted by without charge, the swings, slides Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Pierce, Miss sided, with church officials and Mrs. John H. White, Mrs. Burton from each election dlntrlct in the It is the duty of the advisory ploy farm hands for the coming Mao Plerson, Mrs, Harry Rowland, let his mount escape. county. These county committee- season to' report their needs to his and other play equipment during mayors of Red Bank, Little Silver Moore, Mrs. Harold S. DeVoe, Mrs. committee to recommend policies the day. Mrs, Doris Rominskl, Mr. and Mm, Not to be thwarted on their mid- and Fair Haven participating. Muhlon Parsons, Jr., Mrs. John 8. men and women, totalling 318, con- and candidates for the considera- office early, He said the defense Howard Sage, Mrs, Lillian A. night ride, both men mounted the stitute the Monmouth county' Re- tion of the Republican voters. The mobilization program, though not Schmltl, H, H. Shopp, George E, remaining horse and rode Into Red Westminster House has been so Hunt, Mrs. George Worthley, Jr., publican executive committee, and alarmingly' threatening to New Rufi named for Westminster Abbey, Mrs. Kenneth C. Burger and Mr*. purpose is to present to the mem- Jersey's farm labor supply, should Hav« you vliltod our rug department Smock, Mrs. Charles Stochl, Charles Bank. annually organize and aelect a bers of the party the views of lately 7 We hnvc R complete range of A. Stochl, Kenneth White and Mrs. After their arrest by Sgt, Mc- whoro In 1643 tho Westminster con- James F. Stombcr, county chairman. be taken into consideration. He also colon and flies on "Deltux" rusi find fcslon of faith was formulated. John T. Simpson was the church those' whom the party itself has urged unemployed persons or those Notrna Willoughby. Knlght, tho men were turned over placed in positions of party respon- "Watte" ruin. Al»o n few 9x12 lin- to state police nnd arraigned be- Representatives of tho local clergy architect, Allen Brothers the con- The by-laws of the Monmouth desiring to make a change to reg- oleum niffi left fit 1*1,08, Many pnttorm offered congratulations, and greet- tractors, and Mrs. Lawrence R. county Republican committee pro- sibility, ister with the office. In linoleum nt 86c n unuure yurtl. Venetian Bllndi and Shadei fore Maglstrato Walter N, Cobb on vido that the county chairman Mr. Herbert apparently thought Prnwn >, Nntlonnl S b 10, 47' Hroml it,, If you arc xolnii to need vcnctlun a disorderly conduct charge. They ings wore, given by Mayor Kath- Burdgc was chairman of the docor- Red Bnnk. HE 0.2630. Fret delivery bllnrfs. don't delay whilo there li a arlno Elkus White of Red Bunk, ating .committee, assisted by Mri. shall appoint an advisory commit- the advisory committee was fine Advortlacment, were fined $28 each and costs. tee, to be comprised of not more until it disagreed with hlmi • lt'» Spring vootl stock of them itlll priced at $2.OS State police said Mr, Foales Mayor Joseph C. Davison of Little Mnhlon' Parsons, Jr., and Mrs. Har- and it's tlma for frtih new ilip eovtri. a window, Oanulne Holland window Silver, Mayor Edgar V. Denise of ry R. Vogel, than 20 members, a majority of Mr. Herbert while serving as C«m« In «nd lee on« of the limit >•• Btit Valut shade* nt 08c, on your rollers. Slightly didn't realUe his horse was mls»lnK whom aha.ll be members of the senator has placed his own per- lecttona of fabrloi to bi found rniywhert. Our Kencord Faille clrapei ate tho talk Irroiiulnri. Exclusive agent* In thli area until It "wa» returned the next Fair Haven, and Theodore D. Par- It was stated that It is the Intent 0*11 RE •-2S4S for ihop and hom« ur- of the county. People come from nil for Dupont tontine shade* and Columbia sons, atato attorney general, Felici- of the executive committeo of th» county committee. sonal Interests ahead of the wel- vlee, Shflrmiw'i Home Doeorfttori, 46 over to buy thane dmpia. Only ION venotlnn blind*. Jiut qnil ui up nnd n morning. By custom, the advisory commit- fare of Monmouth county, and his Broad it., Red Bink.—Advertisement. a pnlr. Eight oolora to choose from! 00- mnn will oome rlKht out to give you tations wero extonded in absentia new church building program to tee has beon made up of persons conduct has been embarrassing to Inch low, plncli pleated. Rendy to hnnjr, estimate! froo of charge, Frown's, Nnt- "Bailment Hints" by former Mayor Charles R. Eng- break ground for the now church Shermnn'R Home Decorators, 45 Urond Imwl 5 & 10 store, 41 Brnml it,, Ittd Have you visited our basement sale lish and Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon, sanctuary and chapel June 3 In holding strictly party positions, the party, Ltwn Mswart st., Red nnnk,—Advertisement. Hunk. KB 8-2980, Wo deliver.—Adver- We have lawn mowers now, Both tlsomont, floor lately? There you will Unit n com* Herbert E. Werner, chairman of celebration of the 00th anniversary and not Individuals as suoh, Con- Tho party should Insist upon con- power anil hand, Later In the leaion plele selection nf Wenrcver aluminum. soquontly, tho membership of the tinuing to ronder honest and de- they will be lonrce and poalbty higher, In Appreciation A solid counter of moth uooiU mill Kitr* tho oxccutlvo committee of tho now of tho church, advisory commlttoo Is constantly cent sorvlco to the people of Mon- Meriltt Lawn Hour Shop, U Mochnnlo I Ukn tlili opportunity to thnnli Mri. It's Sprini ment tings, tiverytlilnif In Itubliermnld church building program, presented It'i Sptlm «„ Red Bank, HE 6.13J!!,—Advertlie. Mnaollnrl nnd tho Rod Hunk Fire Do. nml It'i tlmo to freiheii up ymir home for the kitchen nml liulti. o'ctduf tho building, which was accepted changing, mouth county. tnent. linrtinont who helpod lit nny wny at thn with our vnry lartfo selection of Doacon apunKs mop M.!)5, Jshnsnn'n Pride nml Frcihcn up your bedroam with on« bt The ndvlsory committee Is proa- In line with that policy the nil hurnir explosion In my build]n» Init net curtnlm, llMiily In hnnv, 11,10 to OVedar Drl.dln, ilrnpery nml curtain by Harold F. Dowstra, proildont of our very new chlnU nirindi. Spaolnllr nntty composed of the following, steering committee, almost unani- Wantad week, l.'I.OS n pnlr, All wnslisblr, Attrartlvn roils, rhlna knlck
Joseph Layton Arrives Civil Air Patrol dertaken by the C.A.P. daring the Stttei Air Force, and approved *nd some 30,000 operators, all members •TOBY nOVM current emergency. Interested vol- licensed by the Federal Communi- of CA.P. It is expected that the Seventeen children attended U» And • two-day holiday to At Parris Island Needs Volunteers unteers should contact Ma). Raphel cations Commission. The communi- number of stations will be doubled story hour Saturday at the Red at Building No. «, Kearny navy cations section of the New Jersey by July 1, and will Include a sta- Maj. J. Alex Raphel, rommunica- Bank library. Miss Irma vonGIahn you every week! Impossi- Joseph S. Liayton, Jr., «on of Mrs. yard, Kearny, N. J. Telephone MI CA.P. is a link In the 48 state, na- tion operated by the new wing re- was in charge of the children, and Marguerite Fazzone of 150 Bridge lons officer, New Jersey Wing 22 2-7415. . • cently organized In'Puerto Rico. In f the Civil Air Patrol, revpaled-this tion-wide radio network, and its Miss Nancy Field wag reader. Be- ble? Nef when you leave ave., has reported to the Marine The Civil Air Patrol maintains work is an important part of thethis set-up New Jersey is scheduled cause of Easter the story hour Corps base at Pani.5 Island, S. C, eek that there is an urgent need to operate W station* as its part will be omitted Saturday. The next for recruit training. or radio technicians, typists, opera- the largest single independent radio eervtce performed by the CA.P. as of the natlanal network. each weekly washday and ors, both code and voice, and mo-network under one command in thean auxiliary of the Air Force. At •tory-bour will be Saturday, Mar. orcycle riders with their machines world. It operates on frequencies set the present time over 5,000 stations 31, In charge of Mrs. Willlaxt ironing day to ui! Think of of the stepped-up work to be un-aside for it« use by the United all over the country are manned by It Fan to Ad'trliM In Tht R»«I»t«r. Lynch, Jr. it—104 e«tr« days in which to glamor up or "catch up" with other activities Start LIGGETT fills tfi«A H now. Don't disappoint tho Be a honey of an tatter Bunny— KKSQlOS. iriOfi little hearts oro sot I CASH AND CAKRYSAVtS 18% ( give her 51 GAUGE 15 DENIER on a fvny plush port f.unrf.rf 1110 NION LAUNDRY GUND Plush !V CIMNING • UUNDHINO • fUR STORAGE • RUO STORAGE EASTER Joseph S. layton, Jr. The new Marine will become well veraed in military subjects such as first aid, field hygiene and san- TOYS itation, military tactics and pre- cision drill. In addition to firing the Garand rifle, he will fire other Infantry weapons such as the .45 caliber pistol, carbine and Brown' ing automatic rifle, He will also ob serve firing of the mortar, flame thrower and machine gun. At the to $98 CAROLYN'S completion of recruit training, Pvt Layton will receive a ten-day fur- IIOHT MSIRVI0 TO LIMIT OUANTITIII. *PIU$ PIOHAL TAX Baby site Easter Pets (lambs, chicks, bun- lough. nies) snuggled in transparent gift "coops." To make room for more important Layton is a graduate of Red They're adorable ... and only 98c each I Bank Catholic high school, where items, we are closing out our entire he was a member of the footbnl The big ones (Snuggli-Bunnigunds, Perki- team. Prior to enlisting in the Ma Flattering new spring fashion Bunnigunds & Swanigunds) are from 11 Vi line of rlne corps, he was employed by J. shades. Complete size range. to 20Vi" tall & priced according to size H. Kelly company of Red Bank. -2.49 to 3.98 each. You'll love them all! HAND BAGS o FULL-FASHIONED LIGGETT Alto an fatter Parade of Piano Teacher Gives Take Advantage of 20% Saving* • PERFECT QUALITY "Ideal" PLUSH CHICKS and Final Master Lesson RUNNING BUNNIES, l.»S ea. RIVER PLAZA—Ml£s Lillian Tcrhune, Red Bank pianist and I DRUGS Always in good taite . . . and a little teacher, gave the final lesson In a series of master lessons for her * Easier'* a good time to get your boy mora distinctive... students last Thursday at the horn of Mrs. Franklin P. Sniffen on Fos- V the watch he't been begging for... COC. Broad & Monimuth Sts. Phone Red Bank 6-1444 BLOUSES ter st. Students attending will par- ticipate in the spring auditions o: EASTER EGG DYES tn cotton, tissue faillt, nylon & silk the Griffiths Music Foundation a< Cimier Radium Dial In an Caster Newark. Miss Terhune also gave a lecture Sale of on "Dynamics." The students OUR SELECTION OF SCARfS FOR played the numbers they will play IMPORTED SWISS in the auditions and the numbers PRECIOUS YOUR NEW EASTER OUTFIT IS VERY were recorded by Mrs. Sniffen, and then played back. Miss Terune al- COMPLETE! so told the students of two con- certs she had attended, one at New- WRIST WATCH ark and one at Carnegie hall, given by the pianist, Vladimir Horowitz. . with Sweep Second Hand "JOAN MARIE" Following the performance at Car- Cotton rayon boudet... chic and comfortable negie hall, Miss Terhune was in- vited to go back-stage and meet ...THEY ARE DIFFERENT 1 HorowltE. PINS : ALBA Marlu Farm Cow Cited MAS dKoratfitj KITS The Longer Wearing Hose at Popular Prieet. By Jersey Cattle Club So eaty, older children can do It themselves. LINCROFT—Royalist Design's They lev* tol Paat pur* food colors, transfers, daughter, a cow owned by Marlu GUARANTEED • Simulated Jewels! "PATRE" farm, has been rated a tested dam multicolors, egg dipper & magic writer pencil. ONEYEARI • Painted Miniatures! All WITH suggests e ceramic egg cup for the small fry for Easter by the American Jersey Cattle club. The distinction was awarded the • ClotMimt fnemoltl SAFETY ttASKI with name in 14 carat geld. Place your order now. cow for having three offspring 70-PCKIT 290-PC KIT with official production records. t Unbrocfabfo Crystal • Uhlnottono Bwwtiwl The cow's descendants averaged 9,M9 pounds of milk and 482 • RtalLoathor Strap •TOfflty Of flfOMOtiC typtf I H#Tn©©al flMttf fROCNftt pounds of butterfat on twice daily milking mature equivalent basis • Cholco of 6 Dial Design* styles! Choice of silver-colored or Hamilton CAROLYN'S Royalist Design's daughter has • Polished Chromo Caso 39c gold-colored finishes! Sensational valuetl been classified for breed type with 15* 26 WHITE STREET RED BANK a, rating of very good.
Kitchen-Fresh Totvck COTTAGE CHOCOLATES in bailcots... Original forEaitor SAMPLER YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS- Recipes I contorpiocts,, 32 Pleeoi, Half with Nutmtatsl "good eating11... CHOCOLATCS 76 inch R»efangvlar Tubo IB. BOX LB. BOX with soloctpr chart CHOCOLATE Marstaillow EGGS (2 Ib. box ... 2.20) In Easter Egg Crate with Assorted dark & milk choc- selector chart olates, more than half with nutmeats. A treat, by a very ONE DOZEN Those traditionally fine, quality chocolates famous maker of choice, 6Y ' Wholesome & delicious I Goodies that boast a different center in each piece! usually costly, candles! that help make Easier a big dayj for every member of the younger Jane Winslew tol. Cheaper by the doienl Foil-Wrapped EASTER CREAMS MILK CHOCOLATE and 9A EASTER JELLIES 39i MARSHMALLOW EGGS BUNNY
Imtdllllion tnd Piclun Tuti LI. CELLO IAS in WIMDOVI MX One Dwtn( for baskets/ PtiutlioH Plm Exit: for East or ega hunts I •• I the picture on this G-E table Froth Panttod \J model with that of any other tetl That's the kind of value it is. Outstanding in sharp, MARSHMAUOW EGOS PFEUKB clear pictures, so true to life you'll feel ONEHHINDfoWimtowBox they're real. So big that close-ups are actu- UFB-SIZa ally life-size! Just tune the picture-the Yummy treats from tho Caster Bunny sound is right everytime. Hand-rubbed, < fwl!Ml ubwk genuine mahogany veneered cabinet. And Plastic \ *'° >^Color«l Plastic it's General Electric, which means it's qual- Pull-Toy HONEY BUNNY ity TV. See a program on Model 16T5-it's today's best TV buy! LS*V' (OCK-A-DOODLE with PULL 70¥ with WE DO NOT EMPLOY OUTSIDE AGENCIES TO DO OUR REPAIR WORK. $ LOLLIPOPS CANDY EGGS WE USE OUR OWN FACTORY TRAINED MEN. I Kept fresh In cellophane wrap) */*6 OPEN FREE (fresh, In cellophane wrap) tees EVENINGS ATONTOWkl PARKING E RADIO «c TELEVISION fl T FOR J TILL 17 19 MAIN STREET EATONTOWN, N J AT REAR 10 P. M. Phone Eatontown 5*0400 OF STORE RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 22, 1951 Pag* Three Driver Training Award Given Harry Lay ton Lolis Nicholas Becomes Engaged RUMSON —Mr. and Mrs. Leo FUEL-OIL Nicholas of Ward ave., have an- \ nounced the engagement uf their daughter, Miss Lolls Nicholas, to II* P«r GoL Ernest Volghtlander of Brook Ter. Spring1! imartatt, nawait fashion themes for your Fair Haven, son of Mrs. William L. Bally, Jr. of Fair Haven, and SPECIAL CASH PLAN. Easter pleasure and Spring draii-up timnt the late Ernest Volghtlander. | The engagement was announced at a dinner Palm Sunday at Peter'a You cannot buy belter oil or more reliable Piping Rock at Rumaon. The ' couple plan a June wedding. The service—why pay more? bride-elect is a graduate of Red Bank Catholic high school and Junior** studied voice with Madam Her- mine Hudon of Elbe r on. Mr. Voightlander is an Interior dec- HANCE & DAVIS Mittet* and Women** orator with Sherman's shop on Broad at., Red Bank. TEL. RE 64)103 DRESSES 6. Above all else...-. Harry Layton of the McKim-Layton Chevrolet company, second from laft, is pictured as he is Amaiing at thii low prJea. presented two plaques by Frank J. Quinn, safety director of the Automobile Club of Central New Jersey. The "Civic Contribution" plaques are in recognition of McKim-layton's having loaned two Frath, new Spring d r a 11 • * cars to Red Bank and Rumson high schools for their "behind-the-wheel" driver education courses. smartly itylad and tailorad of Receiving "Civic Contribution" plaques from Mr. Quinn were, left to right, Paul Young, Red Bank criip taffeta and crepe, gay district dark; Ronald Jacobs, Rumson high's driving instructor who accepted the plaque for Dr. Charles A. Wolbach, supervising principal, and Frank Weinheimer, Rumson principal. print* and imooth solids in the taason't leading shades. and Mrs. Morris Westerman, Mrs The one day of the year Council Appoints Charlotte Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Max Scout Executive Hold St. Patrick Benowitz, Rev. Roger J. Squire Mrs. Margaret Rose, Mr. and Mrs LONG BRANCH—J. Fred Bll- when you'll want to make A complete range of lizea for James G. Patton, Mr. and Mm lett, a veteran of 26 years' scouting Party and Dance Harry Davies, Miss Dorothy Lov- activities, has been appointed chief every type of figure. The eighth grade class held a ersidge, Ross Wiley, Major and scout' executive for Monmouth Mrs. H. B. Clark, Nicholas Chrlsa- Council of Boy Scouts. He met the St. Patrick's party and dance Fri- a "topping" appearance day night In the Red Bank senior cus, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cleg' board of directors last night at a horm, Mr. and Mrs. John Hay, meeting In the Garfleld Grant high school gymnasium. Robert Fl- nelli, president of the class, had Sgt. Philip Schloesser and Chester hotel. Wilhelm. He succeed* John W. Northup, as his assistants Martin Brenner, who retired Mar. 1. For the past vice president; June' Evans, class Choose from these well known two years, Mr. BilletJ wai chief treasurer; Carol Schloosser, secre- Kiwanians Hold CAROLINA COTTONS executive with the South Jersey tary, and Mrs. Charlotte Sims, Scout Council. He served four class adviser. - ' Inter-Club Meeting 7 MONMOUTH STREET years as a lieutenant in the Navy. The entertainment committee ar- The Asbury Park Kiwanis club A graduate of the National Boy ranged dancing contests, games attended an Inter-club meet with RED BANK Scout training school for scout and & ping pong tournament, the Llncroft-Holmdcl club at their SPRINQ HATS executives, he also attended Rut- which were in charge of Keith meeting Thursday evening at Lin- OPEN DAILY » to «. FRIDAY TILL • gers university. He is married and Klarln, aided by Charles Irwin, croft inn. The evening's program has one son. Eleanor Hopkins, Phyllis Smith, and meeting was presided over by Peter Kozachok and Roberta Mc- Dr. George McEneany, past presi- Donald. Prizes were won by Elea- dent of the Asbury Park club and The Resistol "self-conform" nor Hopkins and Jack Vetrano as present chairman of Inter-club af- the best "jitterbugs," and by Bar- fairs. AVOID THE RUSH bara Brooks and Palmer ^Patton A smart hat for you young as the best "fox trotters". trHlmer President William Ayera of the Patton also won the ping pong Asbury Park club cpoke briefly on chaps — welt edge, taper ORDER YOUR tournament. the mutual Interests of both clubs and extended greetings from mem' crown, new colors. Jean Squire was chairman of bers of his club who were not able the refreshment committee. Her to attend. The program consisted of assistants were Sylvia Elliot, Ro- a motion picture by the publicity $Q.OO Others Easter J< lowers berta Hay, Margaretta Enk, June department of the New Jersey Bel Evans and Miriam Benowitz. Telephone company on radar and 8 at 10.00 Robert Danes was chairman of supersonic waves, entitled, "Ec the decorating committee which hoes in War and Peace." The pre- We have a large selection of our included Maxime Graham, Sandra sentation was introduced by George Levy, Ronald Choquetto, Palmer Emmons. , own grown EASTER PLANTS, COR- Patton, Bruce Sprague, Carol President Harry' Pitcher Of the Schloesser, Jane Wiley, Anthony Lincroft-Holmdel club welcomed SAGES and CVT FLOWERS. Basso and Norman Sickels. They the visitors and extended to them transformed the gymnasium with an Invitation to return at an early shamrocks, tall hats, green and date. Arthur Yates of the Belma white streamers into a gay andclub also attended the Inter-club PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE festive place, complete with a meet, which was arranged by An- wishing; well which proved the cen- thony Fiasconaro, past president ol CALL DAY OR NIGHT ter of attraction. the Llncroft-Holmdel club and Hie Melton "Custombuilt" The financing of the party was present chairman of inter-club ac- in charge of the three eighth tivities. RED BANK 6-0007 WE DELIVER ANYTIME grade treasurers, June Evans, For you men a little more chairman; Sandra Levy and Peter LOCAL MAN ARRESTED mature—welt edge, worn off Koiochok, The party was held for George C. Patrick of 72 Oakland the purpose of reviewing the st. was arrested Tuesday morning the face or snap brim, stand* ART FLORAL SHOPPE courtesies stressed In the social by Patrolmen Raymond Sergeant HIGHWAY 35 (Opposite Fir* House) RED BANK relation classes and having a and Emerson R. Williams on a •rd shades. good time. warrant issued by Lambertville Besides the eighth graders, there Magistrate John P. Norris. Ac- were a number of guests. These cording to Red Bank police, Pat- included Mr, and Mrs. Norman rick is wanted in Lambertville on $7*50 Others F. Sickels, Mrs. Henry Elliot, Mr. an alleged bad check charge. 7 at 10.00 Dependable Quality in
The Stetson "Whippet"
The best known of all hats —bound edge, snap brim, new seasonal shades. 00 Others 10 at 12.50
GLAMOUR The KnOX "Litewate" OOlt PRACTICAL A pre-blocked Spring Hat that** mighty comfortable — grey, tan, in this Rhythm slip lovely to look.it — delightful to wear. It's that most romantic mo- brown, willow. ' Rayon crepe frosted with ment in your life, but a insertions of imported V«l lice $7-30 Others on the bodice. Lace edged' time to bo level-headed, •t 15.00 bottom. Hie RHYTHMESE* tool Mali* every dollar BIAS BAND makes it slim count! See our emaiing and trim — can't ride up — gives you imooth comfort, values, and discover how perfect fit, complete ease in fine a diamond your money motion. White, shell pink, . will buy. Use our divided heaven blue, French bisque, water color green, payment plan. SB J.Kridel
3& Red X. RED BANK. N. J. Broad Bank Reussille's Shop Friday Till 9 P. M. RED BANK, H. I. REGISTERED JEWELERS - AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY P»ga Four RED BANK REGISTEB, MARCH 22, 1951 and and Mrs. C. Alan Hudson, Mr. Mr. and Mra. Patterson Humphrey, Swedish Massage < Cabinet • Exercise New Plant, Lab Many Subscribe Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huntsman, Mr. Girl Scouts Mark and Mra. Alex Her, Mr. and Mra. High Colonies ANNOUNCING Robert G. Ilsley, Mr. and Mra. AN mUtrn eavlewiMt Cewsaai arfMf** far Mar particular Meals. Now Under Way As Patrons for Howard Iaherwood Jr., Mr. and39th Anniversary UNION BEACH—A new plant Mrs. V. A. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. LITTLE SILVEE—Mor* than 90 S. DOROTHY RABE and research laboratory being con- W. Strother Jones, Mr. and Mra, Girl Scouts and Brownies of Little structed by Van Amerlngen-Haeb- Glee Club Concert H. Austin Kaye, Mr, and • Mra. Silver attended the party last 60 PETERS PLACE- RE 6-5035 RED BANK, N. J. the famous Delicatessen ler. inc., Elizabeth firm of Manu- Randall M. Keator Jr., Mr. andThursday at the grammar school facturer* and distillers of essential Princeton Group to Mrs Carlos Kelly, Mr. and Mra. to mark the 39th anniversary of 33 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK oil* for perfumes and flavorings, Alfred F. King:, Mra. William B. Qirl Scouting, A technicolor mo- will be functioning early next fall, Sing at Rumson High Kinncy, Mrs. Edgar A. Knapp, Mr. tion picture was ahown of the according to Marvin Hawk, assist- and Mrs. Prall Lambert, Mr. and World Conference camp at Lake ant superintendent of the Elizabeth School Saturday Night Mrs. Merritt Lane Jr., Mr. and Mra. Otsego, N. Y., where mort than Lloyd H. Lawrence, Mra, Bobert UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT plant. The firm purchased the Bl- nUMSON—The Princeton Univer- 100 Canadian Oirl Guides, Brazilian acre Natco tract last December. sity Glee club will present a pro- C. Lawrence and Mr. and MraBanderiante. s and Girl Scouts of Carrying a complete line of Development of the new Industry gram of perennial favorites Satur- Robert C. Lawrence Jr. th» U. 8., learned that differences here will be accomplished over a day night In Rumson high school, Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Lawea, la location and languages make matter of years, «ald Mr. Hawk, auditorium, The concert is a benefit Sr., Mr. and Mrs. William B. BO difference to common alms. much., who added that the firm la de-for the Rumson, Fair Haven and Leonard 3rd., Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Mrs. Neil G. Smith, party chair- Kosher Delicatessen Smoked Fish sirous of moving from Elizabeth Sea Bright Public Health Nursing Lentilhon, Mr, and Mrs. Leifhton man, told the girls of the lift and because Its locale in that city is noassociation, and will be followed by Lobdell, Mr. and Mra. Francis Me- work of Juliette Low, founder of AND longer suitable for expansion of fa-a dance at Rumson Country club. Cartcr, Mr, and Mra. Joseph Q. Me- the Oirl Scout movement. cilities. The firm has been located Elliot Forbes will direct the club, Cue, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDon- The' movlea were shown by the at Elizabeth for 32 yean and em- which la starting Its annual spring nell, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony McKIm, school principal, C. A, Thompson. ploys about 100 persons. tour. The program will include Mr. and Mra. Howard Marah, Mr. Scout and Brownie leadera who Varied Delicatessen The firm is attempting to hire numbers from "The Beggar's Opera," and Mra. David H. Marx, Mr. and assisted with party arrangements Mra. Henry D. Mercer, Mr. andwers Mrs. P. J. Zambrano, Mrs. 1 new employees from this area and Scotch folk aongs, choruses from Mr. Haw:: revealed' that there are Gilbert and Sullivan's "H. M. S. Pin- Mrs. Manton B. Metcalf Jrd., Mr, Ernest L. Ruh, Mra, H. Philip about five from this section em- afore," student songs from Finland, and Mrs. Jen old Meyer, Mr. and Tucker, Mra. Robert Maver, Mrs. SANDWICHES SERVED ployed and breaking in at the preg- Cowboy songs, sea chanties, Mrs. John Miller, Mr. and MraCharles Bdelmann, Mrs. M. L. LEON 1 •met i»it ent location. Because of present "Promised Land" from Porgy and Eugene Miltenberger, Mr. and Mn. Campbell, M». Donald E. Lawea, AT ALL TIMES war conditions and restriction!, Bess, new numbers from Disney's Richard Mocller, Mr, and MraJr.. , Mra. Robert Becker, Mrs. J. R. Mr. Hawk (aid It is Impossible to new picture, "Alice in Wonderland," Arthur W, Moore, Mr. and MnBennett. , Mrs. A. S. Hubschmann, say when the plant will be entirely and the following; Princeton songs; Andrew Murray, Mr. and Mra. C. Mrs. Joatph Pace, Mrs. J. M. Gord- moved, but plans are under way "Steps gong," "Just tor Princeton," Frederic Nellson, Mr, tnd Mraon. , Mra. Albert L. Perley and Mrs , to have the entire business located "Princeton Football Medley" and Harry H. Neubcrger, Mr. and Mra. E. H. Benilnj. DRAKS • here. The site extends from Rari- "Old Nassau." Harry Oliver and Mr, and Mrs, Watch all those contrasting |tan bay Waterfront through to rt James Parkea. The greatest depth of the Atlan- NEW STORE HOURS The following are patrons: colors spring back to life! Sea 36. Previous to starting construct- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parr, Mr. tic ocean is 30,248 feet at a point how delicate psttcrns return WEEKDAYS AND SATURDAYS: 9 A. M. to • P. M. ion of the new bulldlnss, some old Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Allen, north of Puerto Rico. Mr, and Mrs. John G. Anderson, and Mrs. Theodore D. Parsons, in all their beauty! That's SUNDAYS: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. stacks and other buildings on the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pcarse, Dr. because Sanitone Dry site were razed and the area leveled Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey V. Azoy, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Perrine, Mr. and Cleaning gets out mere din. and Mrs. Robert A. Badenhop, Mr. Mrs. Arthur Pettit, Mrs. William T. The place and Mrs. Newcombc C. Baker, Mr. Plum, Miss Grace Porter, Dr. and and Mrs. John B. Ballantine, Mr. Mrs. Martin A. Quirk, Mr. and Mra, and Mrs. W. Dlnsmore Banks, Mr. A. L. Register Jr., J. Kearny Rice of gecurity and Mrs, E. Jackson Batchclar, Mr. 3rd., Mrs. M. W. Rice, Mr, und Mrs. and Mrs. Robert A. Barr, Mr, and Franklin S. Richardson, Mra. John Rlker, Rev. and Mrs. George Rob- SUP COVERS Mrs. Alfred N. Bcadleston, Mr. and 1 here is a realm Mrs. Charles Beattic, Mr. and Mrs. crtahaw, Dr. and Mrs. Milton Roas, Furniture positively gleams SURPRISE STORE John C, BeeiH, Mrs, Dexter Blagdcn, Mrs. P. Sanford Ross, Dr. and Mra. where hope is no longer pre- when you slip those Bertram H. Bordcn, MrR. Howard Walter Rullman, Mr. and Mrs. John Saaitone-cleancd covets back Kusscll, Mrs. Wilbur B, Ruthrauff, carious. It is the realm of un- S. Borden, Mr. and Mrs. John C. on. All the ground-in dirt is VALUES for Easter Wear! Bordcn Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mr. and Mrs. Bourne Ruthrauff, wavering spiritual understand- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scudder, Mr. ing. It is the realm of Truth, gone! Spots and stains have Borden, Mr, and Mrs. Edwin D. vanished! Bransome, Mr. and Mrs. R. Blom- and Mrs. Colin Scllar and Mr. and Mrs. Craig Severance. , How may we findi t P Through fleld Brown, Judge and Mrs, Thomas knowing (understanding) the ' Brawn and Mr, and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. J. Sanford Sbanley, BOYS' J. Buff. Mr. and Mrs. Chcston Simmons, same truth which Jesus knew, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Mr. and Mra. Frederick J. Burg- Mr. and Mrs. Forrest S. Smith, Mr. and which he promised would hard, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Burt, and Mrs. Herbert D. Smith, Mr. and "make us free." Mr. and Mrs. John H. Callcn Jr., Mrs. Merrill Smith, Mr. and Mrs. CURTAINS Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Callman, W, DcForcst Smith, Mr. and Mr«. The Christian Science text- Fresh, crisp, sparkling like Earl R. Snydcr, Mr. and Mrs. LEISURE SUITS Mr. and Mrs, James R. Clarke, Mr. hook,"Science and Health with new—think how those sheer Svcrre Sorcnson, Mr. and Mra. and Mrs. Lawrence Clarke, Mr. and curtains will brighten up your Mrs, Eliot W. Colcman, Mr. andPhilip Spaulding, Mr. and Mra. Al- Key to the Scriptures," by lison Stern, Mr. and Mrs, Bayard rooms! No dirty shadows to Rayon gabardine with plaid front, solid Mr*. Edward Conway, Mr. and Mrs, Mary Baker Eddy, plainly mar their perfection! E, Allaire Cornwell, Mr. and Mr«. D. Stout, Mr, and Mra. Edwin Stew, •hows the way. To any sincere Edward M. Crane Jr., Mr. and Mrs. art, Mr. and Mra. Paul P. Swlti, color sleeves and back. Matching, solid Harden L. Crawford, Mayor and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Teeter, Mr. and student this great book steadily Mrs. Peter H. B. dimming, Mayor MM. Lloyd B. Thomas, Mr. and unlocks the treasures of truth color pants with elastic all-around waist, and Mrs. Edgar V. Dcnise, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas, Mr, and Mra. in (he Bible and proves, by Mrs. Clement L. Dcspard, Mr. and Louis Timalot, Mr. and Mra. Van- belted and zipper fly. The colors ere blue Mrs. H. C. Dlstlchurst, Mr. and Mn. Winkle Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic healing the tick, their practi- IIANKETSAMDIEDSPREADS Luigi Dioniai, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- P. Tompkins, Mr. and Mra. J. D cability today. * Siiei 4 to 10 Even the deep-down dirt and brown, erick Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tuller, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Tulp, Draper, Mr. and Mrs. William J, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Unterberg, It may be bought, borrowed comes ouc with Sanitone Dry Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. E. Robert Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Van der Leur, or read at all Christian Science Cleaning .;. and spots with Durand. Dr. and Mrs. James G. VanNost- it! Soft, fluffy texture is rand, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van- Reading Rooms. The coupon restored! And no clinging dry Boys' Rayon Gabardine Miss Antoinette Dwight, Mr. Tine, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van- is also for your use. cleaning odor! JUNIOR BOYS' Frederick Dwight, Mr. and MrsVechten. , Mr. and Mra. 8chuyler Monroe Eisner, John M. Ellis, Mr. VanVcchten, Mr. and Mra. Oliver SPORT SHIRTS and Mrs. R. D. Emery, Mrs. Ernest Vietor, Mr. and Mra. Bennett E. LONGIES Fahneatock, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Vroman, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ward * Sizei 8 to 16 Feist, Mr. and Mrs. Morris D, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Henri Werlemann, Christian Science * Long Sleeves Ferris Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Mrs. Stanton Whitney, Dr. and Mra. Forrester Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Stanley Wllklns, Mr. and Mrs. ALWAYS AMPLE PARKINS SPACE IN FRONT OF PUNT * Hand Washable Foster, Mr.' and Mrs. Walter B. Harry A. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Reading Room Force, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Fox, Arnold Wood Jr., J. Kent Toung, SIZES 4 jo 10 .98 Mr. and Mrs, Douglaa D. Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart A. Young Sr, M Broad Street, Bed Bank, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Frcling- and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart A. Toung huysen, Mr, and Mrs. C, L. Frocllck, LEON'S Jr. 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Gamewcll, • Enclosed it 1.1 for • copy of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gibb, Mr. and Choice of part wool, rayon gabardine or Science and Health with Ketln the CLEANERS - LAUISDERERS • RUG CLEANERS Mrs. Donald Gibbons, Dr. and Mrs. FAY CARNEY ENGAGED Scriptutet" hy Marj Btker Eddy. Francis Glazcbrook, Mr. and Mrs. KEYPORT—Mr. and Mra. Jos- 76 WHITE ST. RED BANK, N. J. heavy, sanforized twill. Boxer style, zipper Philip E. N. Greene Jr., Mr. and Name. v Solid dar1k colors and pas- Mrs. Paul Immo Gulden, Mr. and eph .Carney, Sr., Fulton at., have announced the engagement of their PHONE RED BANK 6-2800 A tels. Just right for wearing fly. Large assortment of colors. Mrs. C, Van Rcnssclacr Halsey, Address. right through Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Louis M, Hague, Mr, daughter, Fay Charlotte, to Pvt, FOR A BETTER KINO OF DRY CLEANING and Mrs. Charles B. Harding Miss William Phlllipp, Jr., son of Mr. Laura Harding, Mr. and Mrs. ,Che- and Mrs. William Phlllipp, Flor- cver Hardwick, Dr. and Mrsenc. e ave. BOYS' TWO TONE Boys' Nylodeen Slacks Samuel W. Hauaman and Dr. and Miss Carney is a senior In Key- Mrs. William Heatly. port high school. Pvt. Phlllipp is stationed at Fort Lawton, Wash., LEISURE SUITS Mr. and Mra. William H. Hintel- and is a graduate of Keyport high 98 mann, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hubcr, school. Previous to entering serv- 50% Wool Mr. and Mrs. Porter Hoagland, Mr. ice, ho was employed by the Arm- 50% Rayon Gabardint 4 and Mra, Horace K. Hnrnor, Mr. strong Cork Co. light truck Nylodeen Is a blend of Plaid or check front with nylon and rayon which •olid color sleeves and back. wears better than ordinary gabardine, Theie slacks Slack! are floated. Zipper have a continuous high 8 rise waist band, pleated fly and crease resistant, Col- with e lifeline! Sizes front. Sites 8 to 18, in ors are blue or brown. 6 to 12 solid blue or brown. XTRA-DUTY engineered from rims Free'Valve action, wider Twin-Action E to roof, packed with power—these hydraulic brakes, heavier front axles, MEN'S NYLON Men's Part Wool new GMC 'A- to 2-tonners are truck- new thrifty carburetion, Weathersealed With Acetate built to stay young anil free of trouble "Six.Footer"Cabs with new Ventipane* down through the uncertain years ahead. controlled ventilation — lifetime engi- GABARDINE ntcrint /» evtry dilaii. SPORT SHIRTS Model for model, feature for feature — things like these tell you why: Rotating Yet one thrifty price covers all —you .19 PANTS 0.98 pay no "extras." As your GMC dealer, 3 let us prove to you that extra-duty features are standard equipment on a Well tailored, long A. sensational value' of this 0 sleeve style with 2 quality merchandise. Pleated GMC. flap pockets, newest Sites Spring colors. A stur- fronts, zipper fly, variety of Come in — compare these hauling dy, washable material. 29 to 42 Sizes sm., md., lg. colors. champs. In price, in product—in oper* ating economy—there't never been a better butt GIRLS' LADIES' FULL FASHIONED LOOMCRAFT NYLON DRESSES Lljur business offices I to 3 HOSE 3to6x .79 .* 60 Gtuga • IS Denier will be closed 1 • 1st Quality
7 to 12 .79 Good Friday, March 23 98 PAIR 2 80 gauge means more needlei Latest Spring styles and ma- to the aquart jnch—there- fore a better wearing stock- terials, Guaranteed fast Ing. Sizei 814 to 10%, In At always, we stand ready to answer emer- colors, latest Spring shades, gency ealU — for there are no holiday* in
the continuous,'round-the-clock,job of Two Great New Enginsi with Synchro-MeiS Trans* giving you the best possible service. million • Toeeo-Hordened Crankshaft • Full-Preuura lubrication el all main bearings, rod bearings and piston pins • Hut rigid Truck-Built Frame • Huiky %• fo 2-toMtn-vniurpasii.f 35-Amp. Ganarotor • Airplane-Type Main and Rod THIS SALE FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY Bearing! • laiyTum Storing with Reclrculatlna to fcoriipoiVtf of fhi dutthl Boll-Blaring Action • Chalet of 9 Lifetime Colon I STORE OF 1001 BARGAINS Jersey Central lower & Light 8 BROAD STREET, RED BANK (Olltft! GENERAL GMC SALES. Inc. 1110 Main Street Bradley Beach, N. j. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE-No Red Tapi In Making Adjustment! Vou'M d» b«lr«r en a vitd Uutk with your CMC dt oltr I BED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 22, 1951 Page Five OLSON COMPLETE WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH ~- Roofing Martin McGuire Expands Plumbing Plant IT IB NOT TRUE TO SAT "WE DID EVERYTHING POSSIBLE" . ROOK WOO. tidinL gHOM E INSULATIOWindowN Insulation BATTERY SERVICE UNLESS CHIBOPBACTIC WAS INCLUDED J Installed by Olson Company's Trained Mechanics DOUGLAHw» Smiilt— ELECTRIKtthmtC COf . EttlmatM Without Obligation It IU1 FRONT ITHIT mo IM* DR. WARREN FOWLER i W. W. KENNCDVi Local RepreienUUva TIL.I *( (-O1XS PHONE 80S BROAD ST. Chiropractor S-.WS3 Pboae: Bed Baofe a-MU YOU CANT BUY —AT HUBER'S— BETTER COFFEE!
Two Traditionally Famous Spring Suits!
* The Botany 500 Gabardine
TAILORED BY DAROFF
Pictured it the expanded plumbing and heating plant owned by Martin J. McGuire of Middle- Single breasted, all wool in tan, grey, light blue. town. Mr. McGuire recently added to his modern shop by conitructing a 53x60-foot building, part of which it ihown to the right, rear. The addition it used for a fitting room, sheet metal room, CO garage and machine shop. It alio will home a new pipe shop and pipe rack. $65-°° ria Manncllo, Ada Toseano, Miss Mechanic Street SCHOOL NEWS Klara Schroeder and Min Naoma In addition to patriotic activities, "The fabric is the soul of the clothing" Frank. BED BANK the pupils of Miss Klatsky's sec- FLAGSTAFF Senior High Boys of the industrial arts class ond grade worked on safety dur-1 Mrs. Helen Lauber accompanied of Emerson Bast have been show- ing- the month of February, Films,' THE HOUSE THAT QUAUTY BUILT members of her music classes to ing great interest in local field pantomimes and dramatizations j * The Carey Dark Grey Flannel ONLY BY YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER New Brunswick, where try-outs for trips. With many of their friends helped make the work more in- the all-itate chorus were held on joining the Air Corps, they were teresting and vital. Committees Single breasted, three button, natural shoulder Mar. 10. Although the results ol especially Impressed by a recent worked to teach safety rules for: this contest will not be known visit to the Bed Bank airport. 1, safety at home; 2, safety on until May, the school.has reason There Stanley Celle, chief Instruc- the street; 3, safety at school, and university model. to be proud of Sam Cameron, who tor, conducted them about the han-4, safety at play. Supplementary has been a member of the state gar and through the repair shop. Then they observed types of air-hooka were eagerly read. Posters chorus for the past two years. and chart stories were made and The following students took part plane engines, flight instruments, and the metals used in various exhibited around the room to re- $62-50 In the try-outs: Judith Holmes, mind them of their safety rules, , Sandra Siege], Miriam Davis, Bar- parts of the plane. The visit was bara Mason, Nancy Holmes and arranged through the courtesy of Hand tailored of Imported Downing Flannel Sam Cameron. Lou Miller, chief pilot at the air- The pupils of Miss Egan'a third i port. grade have completed the study Forty-four girls of the business The following boys went on theof textiles and clothing. Several education department, under the trip: Richard Boehme, Ed Burdge, Interesting films were used in con- REMINDER! supervision of Miss Klara Schroe- Carmine Calazzo, Henry Carney, nection with this work. The child- der and Miss Naoma Frank, re- Mike Cataldo, Allen Crawford, Jos- ren learned to identify many dif- cently brigtitened the business dis- eph Demarcantonio, Dominlck ferent kinds of textiles such as A new hat is not an expensive addition. The Mallory trict of New York city. Money was Gambacorto, Bill Herbert, John wool, silk, cotton and linen. Arti- plentiful, at least ot tho Federal Hutton, Morton Jacobs, George ficially made textiles such as ray- narrow brim. Reserve bank, whore Ihn girls Lewis, Sal Isxu, Larry Wright and on and nylon woie iiuiludud In this gazed at $5,000 and $10,000 bills Bill fellers. nludy. The children mado costumes and millions of tons of gold brick. for puppet shows from various materials. Three shows were pro- After a visit to the New York The secretarial division of theduced during Friday afternoon $7-50 Stock Exchange, the young ladles business education department is story hour periods. Through a went to the International Business assisting the Red Cross in its cur-study of textiles, the children Machine building-. There they saw rent campaign for funds. The girls gained a great deal of information a gigantic electronic calculator, a are typing letters for Holcombe about how and where their cloth- machine which can solve in oneWard, chapter chairman, which ing is produced. hour problems which a man would are being sent to business firms need 100 years to complete., and professional people of Red The last stop was at the Dicta- Bank and surrounding communi- Miss Ernst's fourth grade has 20 BROAD 185 BROADWAY phono corporation, where the girls ties. " been interested in the study of s, 6k observed the dictaphone, a me- food. They discovered that there RED BANK LONG BRANCH chanical device which saves many Mrs. Ida Garruto of the business are seven basic groups of food hours of work for the businessman education department recently vis- and made a list of the foods in and his secretary. ited Trenton Central high school each group and are collecting pic- The following students went on to study the alms of the business tures of them. The films, "Wheat the trip: Evelyn Bennett, Dorcas education department. With the Farmer" and "Cereals and Bread," SHOP FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P. M. Biddle, Ingrid Borchardt, Audrey coming of the new industrial steel were shown in connection with Brink, Barbara Brower, Jo Buona- plant to Trenton, emphasis is be-this work. no, Nancy Dahlgren, Geneva Da- ing placed on business machine vis, Theresa Fcrraro, Mildred courses and intensive secretarial Frost, June Gilmore, Joan Golino, courses. At present over 225 busi- Constance Gordon, Pauline Jack- ness machines are being operated son, Audrey Jeffrey, Bcrnicc Loh- by students in the office practice den, Margaret Madison, Mary Ha- classrooms: namely, typewriters, ruka, Loretta Mazzaroppi, Lorraine a adding machines, calculators, Make it Morris, Mozelle Ogle, Betty Powell, comptometers, mimeographs and Dorothy Pasquini, Margaret Ro- duplicators. meo, Edith Salatir.o, Marilyn Shampanore, Carmella Soviero, Mrs. Garruto also had an oppor- Barbara Stilwell, Joyce Stout, Ann tunity to observe Trenton's Sav- Trocchia, Ramona Tiussell, Carol ings day, when over 2,000 students Hardy, Janet Pearsall, Lillian make deposits each week on their HAPPY EASTER WITH A personal savings accounts. Stu- Mohr, Dorothy Harris, Mary Ba- dents from the bookkeeping classes con, Marilyn Lowonborg, Entollo handle the tieueasary record keep- Hebron, Ida Austin, Betty Wilson, ing and work together with the NEW 1951 Irene Hoffman, Elvira Morris, Ma- bank of the city.
EASTER PARADE" ASSORTMENT THE NEXT Tmerson TELEPHONE DIRECTORY TELEVISION
I4.INCN IICTANCttUR PKTttRH NEW nitt-saitN roan... sharp, clear pirtwres *egi to edge! on* NEW RIMIMMR IUCK MAGIC COWTIMST... YOUR LOVID ONIS strtngtr, shorptr pictures to tally lighite'reoml ON IASTIR, MARCH 25TH Moon «r« 3 Ibi., 12.00 HGK-lftPICTURE! Dcluie 16-inch tclcvitioa cos- tolt wiih Full-Scrtm Focut tnd BUckMiiicConmn.. .Simpll- , A gift you'll on|oy giving. Each aiiic Oat-Knob Tuning m • piece it mad* with Fanny Farmer'* •child can opttitt with tut... IF YOU HAVE A TELEPHONE, my Aceuniaily ConitructH CM- Smart, compact table model with' MODtt e«J 95 own home-like recipes and meth* oft oi wltcttd mikogiay »t- Rectangular 14-Inch Picture... i tri-, change you wish to make in your present turn. A roptrb tdiitvemtm in 219 odt... and of the finest feodi... lUt-tiutttnltion! uoph in design tod engineering?! real freth cream, pure creamery* listing in the telephone directory should Built-in Antenna... Simpljmtn'c,' butter, criip nutmeah, juicy fruits. Plus be given to us now, to insure its being included in the new issue. Tuning... Super-Powered Lonj-j top-quality vanilla, milk and bitter- 95 100 Million Dollart Worth sweet chocolate. No wonder Fanny Distance Circuit... Acoustically Om-i LISTING OF NAMES of individual mem. of Froo fnttrfainmonfI Farmer Candies are the popular giftl. ttructtd Cabinet. Enjoy the ben in ben of your business organization or TV at an amazingly low price.. .Per yeungtterti ipeclol cembl> household in the new book should also be f narien box, 90*. Aho alkhocofole iM'lt, On-lkt-tiral Ntwt, Vctltty »k»»l, arranged for now; The charge for this ClMliWll, OMMNM, CMWrtii't tofrttit... chichi and bunnies, 40* each. service is small. , y*« MM hi fawn* MfarMta trJut • it til ft Wen lunnles end Dwki fflltd with Cailer Candlei, 60*. ffvV t • • fl vfOvf W9 OjVfJiy fnvftf ftmrei •imertreem end Ceiemit letter Ifiti % Ib., 30^ THE CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY (Yellow TERMS! V, Ib., 55t, I Ib., $1.10. Alio bagful of Jtlly laani, 20*. Pages) also closes soon. Make sure your MAIl OIDIII riUID. Regular Brlcest Mb. $1.10, Mbs. $2.00. Add advertisement is in this section which tells We do not employ outside agenciei to do our repair work . • * 25* for cost of mailing (ha flnr l-lb. bo«, plui Si for aach additional We Use Our Own Factory-Trained Technician* pound going to the lomt addran. Check or money erdari only. thousands "Where to buy'- goods or services they need. WtlU 44 Brand St., *t Whit. St. Rt« Bank, N. i, Dtllvtrtd locally by Wttttrn Union (or illlht tatr* ehirft. FREE OPEN ATONTOWKI guitcaUou* BUUHMU RADIO 6c TELEVISION I ^ PARKING OLD-TIMI JWMtof JClhm&l CANDIIS EVENINGS E AT REAR NEW JERSEY Ml TELEPHONE COMPANY UNTIL 10 P. M. 17 19 MAIN STREET EATONTOWN N J OF STORE SHOPS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED THB0UGHOUT GREATER NEW YOKK Phone Eatontown 3-0400 e » Page Bix BED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 22, 1951
children cross barriers misfortune placed SHRINKING FROM THE PUBLIC GAZE RED BANK REGISTER in their path. LETTERS FROM EVENTS OF YEARS AQO 40-43 Bro.i Slntt, IM tub. N. J. The other organization's program helps OUR READERS ESTABLISHED 1871 both children and adults. Contributions re By John H. Cook and Heary Clay celved last year, according to J. Lester •WHAT CAN WE DOT' FROM REQISTER FILES THOMAS .IRVING BBOWK Eisner, Monnioutli-Occan Seal chairman, Red B.nk, N. J. Fifty Years Ags Twenty-Five Yean Ago Editor and Publisher financed direct services for 1,641 handi To the Editor: Moses Coddington died at the The Red Bank retail merchants' association was the official title of JAMES J. HOGAN, Associate Editor capped persons in the state and other, less The following comments were home of Mrs. John B. Garrison on M. HAROLD KELLY, Associate Edtter made by the undersigned to mem- Broad St. aa a result of pneumonia. a new organisation formed in Red He was 7t years old and had been Bank to further better retail mer- \\. HABRY rENNINGTOJJ, Plant Suit. direct, services for 1,500 others. More than bers of the United Women's Repub- 20,000 therapy treatments were given. But, lican club* of Monmouth county at a resident of Red Bank for many chandising. A. G. Rose was presU The Re.1 Bank Register UIDWI no (imnclil retponilbill- a meeting Friday at "Eatontown: yean. dent and Julius Straus vice presi- ties foi typoyaiihicai error* in advertisement*, but will rt> because of financial limitations, it was said, Last Friday, Mar. », I attended a Jonathan Tunis Pincknty of At-dent. Other active members were print that part of an advertisement In which Iht tjrpofnfh- hearing before the Judiciary com- lantic Highlands, died at the home Jacob Tanko, M. M. Davidson, Paul lea error occurs. Advertisers will plena* notifr the m thousands went without care. mittee of the New Jersey Repre- of his sister, Mrs. Jacob T. Stout. Reuesllle, Abram Krldel, Albert S. egiment Immediately of any error which nir oecur, sentative Assembly at the slat* Miller, Nathan Goldberg and Jrv Helping to rehabilitate and make useful house in Trenton when speaker* for Hs was 68 years old and death Subscription Prices in Advance. On« fu $1.0*1 ifai and against the United World Fed- was caused by Bright'* disease. ing Davidson. months, {2.00: three months, $1.60; aingl* eopr. 7 ' those citizens who cannot make their way eralist movement held the floor for William Bellis Packer, father of George C. Tash of Red Bank, a Issued Weekly, entered aa Second ClftM Matter At tlM Post- unassisted is a job for the public. Organi- the whole day, P. Hall Packer of Sea Bright, died second cousin of Mrs. Ida Flagler, office at Red Bank, N. J., under th. Act of M«ttk I, lif*. What do the world Federalists de- at the age of S3 at the home of his was to share in the income of her sations like these provide a way to get that mand? I myself heard then say; daughter, Mrs. Isaac P. Mannon of 11 million dollar estate. Mra. Fl»f- THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1981 "We want the United State* to Long Branch. Two other children ler, who was the widow of Henry M. job done well. All they need is your gen change its constitution so aa to join a super world government 'with survived him, Judge Jacob J, Pac- Flagler and considered one of th* erosity and good will. teeth?' Why aren't the World Fed- ker and Eieklel Packer of Newark. country's wealthiest women, had eralists (aliened with the United Arrangement* were under way been mentally incompetent for more When You're Right, You're Wrong? Nation*? "Becauw It ha* no t««th." for th* third annual ball of th* St. than K year*. Despite Gov. Driscoll's blast against They want the United State* to James club to be given at the club- Dr. John C. Ruth of Eatontown, Stop the Crossing Menace surrender our entire armed fore** house oh Easter Monday. The com- who died about thn* week* pre- Attorney General Theodore D. Parsons' and atomic bomb, placing them at vious, left most of his estate to hi* In a 12-day period ending last week-eud, the disposal of an all-powerful mittee'in charge comprised Daniel probe of Bergen county political candi- world government to be located McCarty, Timothy Hounlhan, Thom- housekteper, Mrs. Mary A. Parker, four more persons were killed in seven somewhere (they did not know as Mooney and John Holian. who waa named executrix of th* dates, tlie governor has made it clear he railroad crossing accidents in the shore where), in Europe or A*la. This Arttta, daughter of Franklin 8. will. lost no regard for his attorney general dur- luper world government would Week* of Colt's Neck, was married Mr*. Btrtram H. Borden of Rum- area. This continuing tragedy is a problem have exclusive, sole control of alt to Frank Matthew* of th* same fon, was awarded a gold cup for ing the episode. Gov. Driscoll feels Parsons the armed force* in th* world, and exhibiting the finest orchid In th* that must be given serious study both by since its legislature would be or-place. Th* ceremony was performed is a good man and the better a man is thethe New York and Long Branch railroad f>nlr<"l in oronortlon to population, at th* parsonage of Red Bank Bap- N*w York flower show held at th* the United State* would bs out-tist church by Rev. William B. Orand Central Palace. more lie will do nnd consequently the more and the several county municipalities where voted about ten to one by Russia Matteson. Fire destroyed two bars and ilx had strengthened the two-term tra- and other oriental countries like •mailer adjoining building* on Emit mistakes he will make. The best of ns arethere are unguarded rail crossings. There dition, which was to stand for more Miss Mary Errlckton of Tom* only right 55 per cent of the time, the India and China! River, was married at the home Hoffman's hotel property at Colt's must be some answer to it, even though it Editorial Views than 140 years after Washington's Once in, we could not resign or of her lister, Mrs. Adolph G. Brown Neck, causing a loss of more than experts claim. We foel the same way Gov. Farewell Address. withdraw, nor could we have any of Broad »t., to J. Blrdsall Pharo $10,000. has gone for years without solution. When Washington wrote the armed forces of our own except William Dorr of Bclford was plan- Driscoll docs in this instance. domestic police. The exclusive mon- of Grlswold, Io., by Rev. Samuel We inspected progress at the Tramp Of Other Papers country was small and Its available opoly of all armed forces would be- Thompson of the Presbyterian ning to open a dry goods, notion The facts stand out clear as a beacon leaders relatively few. The political long to this super world govern- church. an4 candy store at that place In Hollow crossing in Middletown township. experience of the time gave him ment—whoever, whatever, where- Miss Laura VandervMr, daughter the building formerly occupied hy that Rerjjwi county lias lifen a gamblers' After several persons were killed at that TRAFFIC VIOLATION CODE little Indication that a Chief Execu- ever it may be. Moreover, we would of Abram W. Vanderveer of Free- Lohsen and Wlllett as a grocery tive could "be any practicable in- be taxed by the oriental majority store. linven. It follows that if all the Dergen crossing and public protest rose against the To instill a wholeiome respect to suit themselves and they could hold, became th* bride of Howard for traffic regulation* two things trigue" perpetuate himself indef- Jacltson Buck, son of Col. and Mrs. St. Patrick'* day was celebrated county politicians were as pure as they initely in office. try Americans before their courts poor warning signal there, the railroad are essential. One Is that penalties outside our country, Andrew J. Buck of the same place. in an unusual way by member* of would hiive yon believe, then this would agreed to put in automatic safety gates. shall be Impartially imposed, with Today the number of eminent I actually heard one apeaker for Rev. I. P. Brokaw performed th* the Ku Klux Klan, who met at the the guilty violator In hi* home figures available in a nation of 150,- the World Federalists say: "Theceremony at the home of the brlds. Klan's headquarter* at Elkwood never have been so. lint it hns been so and Standards for those gates have been in town shown no more leniency than 000,000 persons surely permits ro- days of American flag-waving are Scheduled to take part In an en-park, wearing green robes. Four the county must suffer the consequences. stalled, but the wiring is not yet complete the outsider. The other esaential la tation In this high office. And what- over," and, he looked up to thetertainment to be given by the big crosses were burned In Atlantic that penalties be atlR enough to ever one's estimate of the dangers packed galleries of the assembly young people of the Oceanic Pres- township that night. Mr. Parsons ordered the investigation of and the gates have not been attached to chamber with a contemptuous ges- byterian church were Minerva Skid- make an impression on the forget- of political degeneracy, a wish ture toward the wives of American Charles Bennett, eon of Mr*. Bergen candidates, lie said, to determine their fixtures. It is to be assumed, how ful, careless or reckless driver. pleased by Jefferson has been ful- Legionnaires who were holding more, Carrie 8. Bruce, Emily E. Susanna Bennett of Middletown vil- whether any of them might become involved Paving the way to these desirable filled. For he wrote that before small American flags In their Llgler, Kitty Riddle, Charlotte lage, was in a New York hospital ever, this work will be completed at an there was danger of the presidency hands! This person claimed to have Stryker, Ralph Longstieet, Eva, where one of hi* toes was ampu- objectives in New Jersey ii a pend- Esther and May Bruce, Loretta in the state's current gambling probe in early date. ing bill by Assembly Majority becoming a life tenure he hoped come there from Princeton univers- tated because of blood poisoning. "the good sense and free spirit of ity! Lewis, William Stev*ne, Robert The trouble developed from an in- that county. He wanted to protect the state, Leader Hannold. As advocated by My question ia: "What can we do Hughes, William and Robert Bruce, It would appear that automatic gates Governor Driscoll, the bill provides our countrymen will make the grown toe nail. he said, against any subsequent charges of change necessary to prevent It."— now. this month, to stop this men- Freddie Pintard, Latham Pear«all, Red Bank high school defeated at every unmanned crossing in the shore a system of uniform and higher ace and protect our country's *afe- Gussle Pintard, Myrtle Fenton, "politics" should it develop that any of fines. The schedule covers to spe-The Christian Science Monitor. ty?" Asbury Park high school in a d«- area would not be an overly expensive proj Chrlssle Bogle and Florence Btry- bate on the League of Nations. Th* the candidates be called as witnesses before cific offenses which can be disposed Anne Boyd. ker. ect for the railroad to handle Certainly of by clerks of municipal courts THE HOUSE AND THE DRAFT 11 North Pro»pect Ave, Red Bank debaters were Milton the grand jury investigating crime in Red Bank, N. J. A lamp exploded In a room over Heller, Janice Sobel and Jame* the over-all cost would not be more expens- that have violation bureaus. The House Armed Services Com- Bergen county. D. Lane Conover's livery stable at Hanley, Mr. Heller gave the re- ive than the financing of lawsuits brought Aa to penalties, the bill would be mittee, by the impressive vote of RED l'BESSURE GROUPS Atlantic Highland*, but the flames buttal. The judges w«r« Judge especially discouraging to speeding, 32 to 3, has reported out a military were extinguished before much Rullf V. Lawrence of Freehold, That the move was not politic is ele- which, is among- the top three man power bill which Is, In some Sycamore Ave., against the road by families of persons Shrewsbury, N. J. damage was done. William M. Smith, superintendent mentary. But as we have said before, Mr. causes of highway accidents In this respects, superior to tne bill already Frank C. Storck'* fre* concert of public school*, and Howard W. killed. If, however, the installation seems state. Fines for most other violat- passod by the Senate and shows Mar. 19, 19B1. To the Editor: drew large crowds. The chief ob- Roberts of New Monmouth. Parsons is not a professional politician, too expensive, some municipalities might ors would double on each success- little of the confusing effect of ject of th* concert was to give the Sold many times to folk* who and that's one of the reasons Gov. Driscoll be willing to share the cost witli the rail- ive offense. While' the bill does not group pressures which were ex- After our differences of opinion public an opportunity of bearing never made us* of It, but who dis- provide a mean* for determining pected to be strong In the House. last fall I am not at all sure that the latest songs and instrumental posed of it at a profit, was a lot at appointed him. As a result of the investiga- whether a. person has been a pre- you would be willing to print any- road. Surely talks ought to start, and soon, For onn thing, th« rnmmlttee re- thing I might see Ht to send to you selections* Fred J. Hamlll, a noted the southeast corner of Maple ave. tion, Mr, Parsons is now charged with about some way to rid this area of the cross- vious violator, other states have fused to limit the size of the armed for that purpose. However, things song writer, was the principal and Irving pi. It was bought by violation of the civil rights of candidates. solved that problem without much' forces by legislation. For another, occur that I feel should be brought singer and Rufui Brrickion of Red William Wlkoff, son of Fred D. Wl- ing menace. difficulty. It increased the term of service to to the attention of the public, and Bank sang a number of "coon" koff, who planned to build a dwel- This sounds awful, and makes good polit- Such a cod* Is needed to supple- 28 months, which is closer to what since no one person can cover every songs. ling thtreon for his own occupancy. the military authorities have re- radio broadcast, I wonder If the fol- ical propaganda. ment the Supreme Court rules Mattle Fenton of Oceanic, re- Charles Cohen, owner of a dry which have put a virtual stop to quested (and what the complexity lowing can be placed in' your col- ceived a surprise visit from a num. Help Promote Scouting of modern warfare virtually de- umns for the benefit of those who good store at Rujnion, who was Nobody can honestly say, however, Mr. "killing" traffic summonses. did not hear thli particular 18 min- her of her schoolmat** at th* horn* temporarily put out of business Parsons hasn't done a good job as attorney The Girl Scouts of America have been Newark 8unday News mands) than the two years of the ute*: of her sister, Mr*. John M. Corlie* when hi* store was badly damaged Senate version. Over WOR Sunday ev«nlng at where she had been Invited to spend by fire, was planning a re-opening. celebrating the 39th anniversary of the the evening. The guests met at general of New Jersey. His move in Bergen GATHERING BLUEBIRDS To be sure, the Armed Services 8:45, David Snell, a Communist ex- The building had been completely founding of their organization. They have Committee did boggle at the logl. pert, drew the attention of hi* Chrissle Bogle's and went to themodernlted since the fire. county was impolitic we will readily admit, Gathering sap, of course, is not listeners to the way in which the Corllti' home in a body. looked back upon progress made through cal and tested 18-yew-old draft Communist party uses Civil Right* Red Bank's tax rate wa* let at but we.wouldn't be so quick to admit that an occupation which can be taken which the Senate had accepted, and as a smoke screen for It own pur- Mr. and Mr*. George MUIward $4.34 per $100 valuation, a rise of he didn't have reason for what he did. Deal- the years and ahead to future growth. In up readily by a city bird watcher plumped for 18 years and atxposes. Mr. Snell aatd the case of arranged a surprise party for Miss 21 cents over the previous year. —or even a country one, for that months. Moreover, the provision Willie McGee was featured on th*Jessie Bowman of Little Silver and ing with gamblers isn't easy, as the Ke/au- both directions were factors that made matter. Not every bird lover in that Congress may, by concurrent front page of the Sunday Dally the evening was (pent In dancing George W. Bray was confined to ver committee is demonstrating. Anyone them proud. They knew some of the nation's hill country owns a sap bush and resolution, end or suspend the Worker, and that Justice Black had and playing games. Present were his home due to Illness and was un- taps 600 trees In March. The lucky draft and the system of universal expressed deep reeaentment at theMiss Lucy Woolley, James F. Lane able to preside at a special meet- conducting an honest investigation of a most outstanding women got their start man who does, has long ago found way in which Communist pressure and Edward Woolley of Little Sil- Ing of the Lions club of Red Bank training included in the bill has group* had tried to Influence his as Girl Scouts. They were sure that scout- out that gathering sap gives one a been questioned by Representative ver and Miss Julia Deacy, Miss Eva at the Glob* hotel at which Mayor situation as fouled up. as that In Bergen fine chance to count the earliest opinion. In fact, Justice Black wa* William H. R. White and Ernest ing will be needed to help produce for Vinson as "of very doubtful con- quoted as saying that something Conover, Harry Conover and Fred county has two strikes against him before robins and bluebirds, The first birds stitutionality" because it gives a mutt be done about the attempt* of Brower of Red Bank, Hughes were hosts. Martin Van- he starts, America the type of women needed for up from the South always seem a legislative power to Congreas pressure groups to sway the Su- John McCloskey of Asbury Park, Buren Smock substituted for Mr. bit lonesome—and probably they preme Court. Bray. tomorrow. are. Doubtless they are glad when alone, barring the President. Even formerly of Red Bank, attempted We would like to know if those holler- more dubious is tpe clause permit- This situation I* a warning to allto board a moving train at the El- Schenck S. Thompson of Red activity starts In a sap bush and of us—not to be used uncritically Bank, donated the use of his truck* ing the loudest against Mr. Parsons are as It was in Mar., 1912, that Juliette Gord- folks are around all day. They must ting drafted men to choose whether beron station when he missed his they will serve in the segregated or through our emotions. footing. He fell to the platform and to the Fair View fire company and honest and sincere as he is? The type of on Low formed the country's first Girl be pleased, too, with so many new- Moat sincerely your*, broke his leg. the firemen turned out to grade and ly established drinking fountains, non-segregated units, a step which Margaret R. Campbell. clean their fire house lot at a clean- political officeholder we need today in this Scout troop. Today more than 1,500,000 cleaner and sweeter than a leaf- would create an inevitable admin- Robert McKeown, who operated a atom yard on Front at., was mov- ing bee, girls are sharing in scouting throughout filled spring and tub not yet cleaned istrative muddle In the armed 'SOB . Some choice locust trees In front country shouldn't fear any fair investi- out in a pasture lot, A bird, like a forces, in addition to freeilng the ing his place of business to th* Rumson, N. J, Charts* Hoffman lot at the corner of Joseph W. Thompson's residence gation. the nation. It is not only that the scouting boy, will drink sap ahead of plain principle of racial segregation Into property on the Red Bank-Llneroft water any day. the armed forces by statute. Mar. 1«, 1991. of Monmouth and West sti., which program is a health-giving, fun-making, To The Editor: he had purchased a short time pre- rd., were cut down by Paul Reid, project-sharing experience that makes it so It is to be hoped that these de- For several yeara I have read vious. who planned to turn them into The kind of sap bush whose big- fects In the bill may be remedied letters from Mr. and Mrs. Richard locust posts. Labor Union Merits Praise gest and best trees have some hem- by the Home before the bill is Dr. R, O, Andrew, .Tr, of Atlantic valuable. Here, in scouting, one finds a Struburger In your paper. Theviet Highlands, bought the Som«r T. More than 100 guests wer* pres- locks scattered among them Is passed by that body. In any case, ter from Mra. Strasburger in this ent at a party and dance given by A worthy, humane program has been means to mold both character and person awlully good bird-gathering coun- however, the Armed Services Com- week's Issue of The Register (Mar. Champion's cottage at th* corner try, A bluebird can use a hemlock 15) Is particularly Interesting for of Third and Mount ave. for 11,500. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flock at their instituted by local 203, Amalgamated Cloth- ality, a means toward better citizenship mittee has provided' a strong mea- home in Colt's Neck. for general headquarters and a sure, suitable to the crisis In which someone has evidently taken ad- Joseph Lufburrow bought th* ing Workers of America, in teaching the and community service. windbreak. An early bluebird does vantage of Mrs. Strasburger's great butcher business of George Mackey Miss Dora A. Thome of Hailet, America finds itself, and one which humanitarian impulses; she is re- was tendered a surprise party on English language to nearly 100 displaced not aay much—and he doesn't have would enable the eventual confer- at Atlantic Highlands. He planned There is considerable room for growth to. A bluebird la a sort of song :peating the current sob story on to mov* th* shop from it* present the occasion of her birthday. Fif- ence of House and Senate to work 'Willie McGce" that is featured by teen guests attended and they persons recently arrived in this country. of the Girl Scout program in Northern just to look at, a man thinks. A the Communist party in several ocatlon to his newly acquired prem- robin can seem harassed and hag out a sound military policy. It it ises which were located In the best brought with them a number of The "D. IVs," all of whom are employed Monmouth county. Needed, however, are cheering to see that, in spite of the booklets—one of which I enclose gifts for the celebrant. gard and act aa if he were sorry noisy forces in Congress and out-for your information. This little business- section of town. by Signmnd Eisner company, represent more women willing to give of their time he flew North prematurely. But a booklet, "The Heat Is On" la pub- The Asbury Park Journal was Two business places near the bluebird can be as bright aa a side which have tried to tack all lished bv the Civil Rights Con- Little Silver railroad station were about eight nationalities. manner of Impracticable reserva- bought by Pennypacker Bros, and and energy to carry out the task. The windswept sky and as careless of gress, on the attorney general's list they planned to take control of the destroyed by fire with a loss esti- Instruction is first rate, professors com- Northern Monmouth county council has cold aa a chickadee. Like a lot oftions and additions to the neces- pf subversive organizations as thepaper In May. mated In excess of $10,000. The good thing*, bluebirds are scarce. If sary legislation for building up legal arm of the Communist party. places dtitroyed were Fred Tettl's ing here evenings from Rutgers university. American strength, the sanity and Paul Robeson takes up the re- Harry Burdge of Atlantic High- done'a fine job with the volunteers now in a man gathers thrse bluebiads to lands, who was Injured in a rail- grocery and Carl Conover's plumb- each tankful of aap he knows he iadetermination of the overwhelming frain, too, in "Unity for Peace and Ing shop. It is given the D.P.'s free of charge. Theservice, but much more could be done if majority of Senators and Repre- •Job?' »Srh,ere. on P- 18 1»> writes: road accldtnt In Perth Amboy three union pays part of the costs, the state de- doing well. One bluebird, he reck' "Ask Willie McGee, languishing in month* previous, was able to re- Miss Lola Underhlll, daughter of others joined in the program. Because otu, It equal to (our robins. He has sentatives hold Congress to the a Mississippi prison and doomed to turn to work. He was not return- Frank L. Underbill and a teacher partment of education the remainder. In scouting makes better citizens it deserves seen a March bluebird fly right be- main Issue. If this trend persists die unless our angry voices save Ing to the R. 8. Snyder real estate of the third grade at the Eatontown tween a squall's snowflakes on a In the House, It will provide the him." firm, but waa going to work for public ichool, died from injuries re- telling about the program, James LoBiondo, the best of co-operation. mountainside, but he never «aw a free world with a shield and the Perhaps Mrs. Strasburger hat Frank A. Morihoui*. ceived In an automobile accident business agent of local 293, explains that robin that brave. If he knew the aggressors with a stern warning. been deceived by the mysterious between Colt's Neck and Freehold. particular hemlock where a blue' —N. Y. Herald Tribune person who is surreptlously distrib- Beatrice Cecilia VanBrunt, daugh- uting copies of "New Times" in Red ter of Samuel S. VanBrunt of Oce- Morris H. Jacks, proprietor of the management benefits as well as the workers. bird stayed cold night, he'd hang Strand theater, arranged a very at- The Miracle of Spring a doughnut there, maybe dipping It Bank apartments these days. (This anic, celebrated htr fourth birth- There aren't so many cut fingers when TO GOLDSTEIN'S CREDIT magailna, a weekly printed in theday with a company of little folk*. tractive program for the Naveslnk first In some hot syrup. It helps a Lodge of Odd Fellows of Red Bank, workers fully understand instructions Nature is about to give us once again lot in gathering sap to have some State Attorney (Senegal Nathaniel Soviet Union, la banned In France.) Grace Sweenty of Atlantic High- Very Truly Yours, lands received a new bicycle as a on the occasion ot the lodge's an- about their machines. her miracle season—spring, when life is bluebirds looking in on the job. L. Goldstein discovered and court nual anniversary. —New York Herald Tribune. action has now ended another par- Marian M. Strack. gift from.her brother John L. Swee- born. The sheer splendor of watching the (Mrs. Henry D. Strack). ney. Miss Jessie Towers of Red Bank, Further than that, though, the program ticularly vicious fraud upon the died at the Long Branch hospital publio practiced by so-called Amer- HEART FUNDS DOUBLED Webster Swan'* grocery at Nave- is an example of how Americans offer their birds come back from the South, of hearing alnh wan ylolted by thieve* Iwlc* from the pfTpctn of btilng overcome NO MORE 'MilKD TEKM8 ican War Blinded Veterans, Inc., of with smoke at a fire at her home less fortunate neighbors a sincere welcome. their song, while all the time flowers and 516 Fifth ave. MONMOUTH COUNTT HEART within three weeks with a quantity Ratification by 86 states has of foodstuffs being taken on each on Washington at. She was 80 We congratulate the union for its efforts green grass jump up from the winter- added the 224 Amendment to the According to the Attorney Gen- ASSOCIATION occasion. years old and a semi-invalid. in this regard and hope the program Is brown soil for a new beginning, is a marvel Constitution of the United States, eral, of $50,442 contributed by a Long Branch, N. J. Augustus Haviland of Red Bank North Shrewsbury Ice Boat and prohibiting election of the same generous public, impressed by the Mar. 18, 19N. waa building a boat tor W. J. Tay- Yacht club had a banquet at the blessed by success. as old as time. person to the presidency for more name and by "high-pressure" so- lor of, Rumson rd. It waa to be a Globe hotel with Vice President lloltors, only $5,666,49 went to help To the Editor: You see more people, and they, too, have than two, or at most, 2H termi. On behalf of the Monmouth Coun- racing knock-about and a modifica- John W. Cantlllion as toastmaster. This crystallites In the national blinded veterans, The rest was ab- ty Heart association I want to tion of. a scow boat. InviUd guests of the affair were been transformed. Girls and women wear charter a limitation which, with sorbed In promoters' and solicitors' thank you tor the very generous A .representative of a sewage dis- the executive officer* of Monmouth Aid for the Handicapped dresses bold in color. Boys and men areone well-known exception, has al-salaries, commissions, expenses, etc, assistance The Register gave to our posal plant was In Red Bank and Boat club, the Long Branch Iceboat ways been enforced by tradition. . Also this outfit had an agreement 1951 campaign for funds with which he explained to the town commis- and Yacht club and the Rumson Rwl Jtiink residents received in the mail more masculine. There's gardening nnd to carry on the scientific war Country club. The rule Is a wholesome ono, with the Consumers Hnma Product* against cardiac, maladies and help sioners that his company offered to this week two separate appeals for funds grass cutting and a million and one homePresident Washington, so far as Is Corp. to get 9 per cent of gross victims, so many of them ohildren, put In a suitable plant for Red While-returning horn* from Red known, had only personal reasons profits on all orders for the lattor who are financially unable to meet Bank.at a cost of $7,928. Bank, something went wrong with to aid the crippled, One was from the New chores to be done. And everybody is more for wishing to retire after two obtained by using the former's expenses of medical and surgical The old Poaten property at thethe steering apparatus of the auto- Jersey chapter of the National Society for ready to do it. Driving and fishing nnd terms—or even one if international name, treatment, southeast corntr of th* four cross mobile of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gaul Crippled Children nnd Adults, Inc. The circumstances had permitted. He Two war blinded veterans who The total raised this year was roads at Nayestnk, one of the oldof Eatontown, The car darted off golf and baseball nnd plain hard work are wrote to General Lafayette that he ostensibly headed the now rightly about double that of the 1(80 cam- landmarks of th* vlllag*, was pur- Into a bank In front of Dr, Ernest WIIH chased by William Bennett of that Fahnestock'a place and overturned, oilier sent out by the New Jersey all part of the game. saw no reason why tho republic dissolved organisation are de- e aro very grateful, Stntu Elks' Crippled Children's cdmmittee. should be deprived of the services scribed by the Attorney General placo for $400. The building had pinning Mrs. Gaul beneath It. The Too, spring is nature's way of saying of a needed leader In an emergency, as "two victims of professional so- Harrison C, Hurloy, been last occupied by Frank Dos- driver of a passing milk truck, Both praiseworthy program* are aimed at licitors who were using them be- Chairman, Publicity Committee preaux, who conducted the post- with tht assistance of Mr, Gaul, that hope for the world continues, Neither But Thomas Jefferson, even while lifted the car off Mr*. Gaul, who he Constitution was being ratified cause, of thoir unfortunate afflic- AUTHOR TO SPEAK office In the store part , Mr, Ben- helping to give the handicapped better war nor crisis can keep back the tulips tions." nett planned to remodel It Into a wa* badly bruised and scratched, and before he served In Washing- Lieut. Comdr, Vincent W. Hsrt- modern dwelling. but not seriously hurt, opportunilicK, and daffodils and roses. Spring is a newton's Cabinet, had serious misgiv- Anything more contemptible than nett, author of " Rod Channels," Mr, and Mrs. William T. Smock Tin- Elks' committee has spent more chapter, a new beginning. It's time to start ings about the perpetual re-ollglbll- such sordid, money-grabbing ex- will speak on "The Red Stain in A late model five-passenger Over- Ity of tho President, Ho feared It ploitation of war veterans' blind- of Wlokatunk, returned from a land sedan was awarded to Dr, P, (him !*:{,7r>(l,
TVTOW THE 19S1 Lincoln gets official recognition In winning the Crand Canyon Sweepstakes award, l\ for the proven economy long known to owners the Lincoln set a now all-timo Economy Run mark of Lincoln motor can. In llie grueling 840-mile of 66.484 ton-miles per gallon. Mobilgas Economy Run—over roads ranging from icy mountain passes to blazing desert heat—the If you are one of those who have thought of great new Lincoln with optional overdrive rolled Lincoln only as a style and luxury leader in the up records for economy unmatched by any other fine car field, this record commends this great car car entered. to you doubly now. Yes, the 1951 Lincoln—from Throughout the rugged demands of this severe any viewpoint—represents the finest and most competitive test oj American motor cars, conducted valuable automotive investment you can make for by the American Automobile Association, the 154-h.p. 1951... and for all the years ahead. Lincoln "InVinciUe Eight" engine led all others in FOREMOST OF THE FINE CARS this extreme test—not only for performance, but for Why not come in to see and drive the groat now NOW FIRST FOR ECONOMY, TOOI fuel and oil economy; too! economy-proven 1951 Lincoln today) 19952 Don't miM the M| television hit, "TOAST OF THE TOWN," with Ed Sullivan Sunday, SiM.»tOO p. m, New York, N. Y, WCB3 • TV Chanatl I MttcMfff iMMft CMr 199*0 ENGLISH MOTORS 34-36 Maplt Avtnu* Phont RE 6-4545 R«d Bank, Now ferity Small Down PayitMitr.T«l» Up OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS To 15 Monthi T# Pay Balance THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY repreientatlvci and hit, her, deceased, OliAIlA LOUISE HBY- plaint filed In auch action. • copy of County of Monmouth and Statt of New their, or any of their, aucccaiora NKN, Widow, EMILIK VIRGINIA which la herewith served upon you, with- Jersey, known aa Lota Noa. ninety seven, TOi ANNE M. M. MU)0 ORATH In rlnht,. title ami Interoati JOHN THEOUAM), unmarried, LOUIS in SS cliiyi nftcr Mnrch 20, 1951, cxclu- ninety elKht and ninety nine on a Map (lino known HI Anna H, M. (L.S.) DOE, huihnnd of Anne M. M. W. II, 1IEVNKN, FLOHKNUK II. alvu of iuch Unto. If you full to do ao, entitled "Ucnl Manor developed b» Smith) and H, WILLIAM SMITH, M («) a Grath (nlio known us 1IBYNEN, hi. wife, IIKNJAM1N Juclmncnt by dofnult may bo rendered Cluirlea G, Dow, Ocean Township Sub* Individually and m Trusteta un- Anne M, M, Smith), aald nnme 11, 1IBYNEN, MARY H. 1IKYNEN, niinlnst you for the relief demanded In illvlalon of Block iO, Lot 4 and Sub* der a deod dnteil November 24, John Doe bolnK fictitious, MHS. hla wife, 1'IIITZ 0. 1IKYNKN »nj tho complaint. dlvlalon of Block 17, Lot 32" J, W. Sea. 1911 and recorded on February II, WILLIAM SMITH, wife of II, FLORENCE F. 1IEYNEN, hla wlfu man, C. E., Long Branch. Now Jersey, 1, 101! In tho Monmouth County William Smith, MHS, liOOER Tho complaint In the above action li Septomber, 102'!, which aald map wa« Olerk'i Office In Book 929 of filed to aottlo the title of plalntlfta In SHKRMAN SMITH Ulio known You art hereby lummonrd In a Civil niiil to tlu Inmli described In tho com- flled In the Office of the Clerk ot Hon. ACME FURNITURE COMPANY Doedi for mlH County. paKea H8, an Mm, Roger Shr-rmnn Action In tho Superior Court of New Jrr* mouth County, October IT, 1»4, Flto l'mlnl, looMfcl In the Townahlii ot (lci-un, *c, MITCHELL HlfLL SMITH M(a)o (truth), wile of Roger try, Inatltutoil by ThoniRi Arthur Asb. No, flB\ (alto known na Mitchell Hull I ounly of Monmouth ninl Stnti of New 137 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 62104 Shermin Smith (nlio known na Jrirnnrii nnri MnKditlliio (1, Anbjurmen, Jorary, particularly described aa followii tintedi February 33, 10.11. MU)o Grathj and HOGBII SIIER. HnKer Shermnn M(a)c (irnth), hli wlfi>, iiliilntllta, and roijulrod to servo AmpU Fr«§ Parking in Lot Adjactnt Sforc MAN SMITH lnl.il known ae I. CIMANT SCOTT, Roger Sherman M(a)e flrath), ALKKBD ROELKKR, Kxeoutor of llpnn Harry SchnuVr, KIIJ., Ml Urn ml All thoio cerlnln lota, trncti or imrceli 195,28 ~ Clerk of Superior Court. t/ulr h«ln, devliaoa and ptuojiil and Truatee under the Lait Will Street, Newark 'i. New Jersey, attorney nf Innil and iirrmliea altuato, lying anil and Testament of Jullm lityntc, (or th« ulnlntllti, «n univtir to tht com. bring )n lh« Towmblp et Ocean, In th> U Pays to Advertlie In Th« liegliUr. •Page Eight BED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 22, 1951 Ufa Underwriter! Realtors Fight Literary Club Hears Burson Wynkoop Reservations Talk on Switzerland IRAND NEW Hear V. V. VanLeuven Assembly Bill 89 W. FRONT ST. FREEHOLD—Vernon V. Van- KETPORT—Mrs. Hans Wulf of EASTER Leuven, superintendent of agencies ?or Purim Ball TRENTON—Amendments to As- Red Bank, addressed the Literary RED BANK 6-5266 of the New York Life Insurance Many reservations have been re- sembly bill Sit have not eliminated club Friday at the Reformed STYLES! company, spoke on "Ideas that have ceived for the 29th annual Purim "Its basic objectionable features and church house en her native coun- Period English & helped u» to sell" Friday at a ball of the Ladies' Hebrew society the Integrity of our laws still re- try of Switzerland. She described luncheon meeting of the Monmouth ba held Sunday night at the quire Its defeat," the New Jersey the customs and languages spoken Decoration American Antique* association of Life underwriters at Molly Pitcher hotel. The dance Association of Raal Estate. Boardi and the festive days, including May the American hotel. will be Informal, and there will declared this week-end. 1 when May baskets are distributed The speaker described the use be prizes for the best costumes. Herbert E. Goldberg, president, and parades held, the closing of the of visual sales aids and pointed out Costumes will be judged by May- aid the changes are "perfunctory schools when a general holiday Is service to clients in order to keep or Katharine Elkus White, Dr. M. meg which mean nothing. The bill declared, and Aug. 1, Independence their life insurance programs up to Gregg Hlbbs, superintendent of still has for its purpose the validat- day, which is celebrated like our date, and utilize a recent increase Bed Bank's public schools, and ing of Illegal acts by municipal Fourth of July. Mrs. Wulf played In Social Security benefits. Jack Hamilton, manager of the governing bodlei in the leasing of recording! of Swiss music and ex- REFAHTLEATES Carlton Theater. Stanley Macin- lands dedicated for park purposes hibited a number of articles from Criis-Croie Mr. Van Leuven was Introduced to be used for tax-exempt houejng," that country. con. sranias by Morris Wcsterman, Red Bank tosh's orchestra will play for danc- ing and included on the program Goldberg said, Officers re-elected at the meeting Patents CENTER BOLTS agent for the New York Life In- surance company. will be novelty and square dancea. "Aside from the question of the were Mrs, John B. Hoke president, Slits SHACKLES Frank Klauss, association prcsl Ball patrons include Rabbi and propriety of thus diverting park Mrs. Henry T. Hopkins, vice presi- •1-12 CUPS dent, introduced as new directors Mrs. Arthur H. Hershon, Mayor lands to other uses, the fundamen- dent; Mrs. E. Murray Todd, feder- White, Judge and Mrs. Harry Klat- tal objection lies in this attempt ation secretary; Mrs. C. Kenneth Sins I2J-J—M.2» U BOLTi MADE Marvin W. Ayers, manager of the Asbury Park office of the Colonial sky, Mr. and Mrs. Milton M.Abram- to make illegal acts legal by legis- Oehlhaus, recording secretary, and Life Insurance company, and Joseph off, Col. and Mrs. John E. Adams, lative Immunity. There are statutes Mrs. A. D. Shulta, treasurer. The W. Sharabba, of the Red Bank Dr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Adler, Mr. that provide for methods of leasing program was in charge of the In- RED BANK SPRING SERVICE office of the Metropolitan Life In- and Mrs. Philip April, Dr. and Mrs. land, and they should be complied ternational relations department, of LOW, LOW PRICES surance company. Irving Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Max with, not circumvented with the which Mrs. LeBoy B. Collins and SHREWSBURY AVE. PHONE RE 6-1551 Benowltz, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas connivance of the Legislature. Mrs. William Ackerson are co- Irving Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert "We call upon Asiemblyman chairmen. Mrs. A. J. MacNell was on Easter Shoes for Cobb, Or. and Mrs. M. C. Dabney, Joya to withdraw this bill. Then, hostess. Mn. Hoke snd Mrs. Wal- Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Drazin, Mr. f he thinks tbs statutes regarding ter B. Cherry presided at the tea and Mrs. Charles R. English, Dr. park lands should be changed, it table. your little darlings and Mrs. Joel Feldman, Dr. and his privilege to Introduce amen' Mrs. Bernard Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. datory legislation, so the matter No wonder TRIMWU FWEST Milton Gerard, Mr. and Mrs. Henry can be decided en Its merits." C. Handelman, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- Stores we busy. We uel Halper, Dr. and Mrs. William Heatley. Jehovah's Witnesses BELL FINANCE have nationally QUALITY Convene This Week-End famous brands— Dr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Heyman, ASBURY PARK—Sponsored by KREIDERS, Dr. and Mrs. Sidney M. Hodas, Mr. the Watchtower Bible .and Tract —L0IH15 proven i n mormore that n and Mrs. Henry Hurwitz, Mr. and society of New York, mor» than Ml KINM O> lOANSi ROYAl JUNIORS. Mrs. Philip Iselin, Mr. and Mrs. 800 members of Jehovah's Wit- Ellis Kamraas, Mr. and Mrs. Dav- nesses will convene here this week- ataayaaMaat froai PHYSICAL 2 Wilton Homes! id Kaplan, Maj. and Mrs. Benjamin end to hold a regional convention fSTOfSOt FOOT FORMS Kaplan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kat- at the Paramount theater. fsrsoitssa»sH»s»*MaH>sstiiaiiiii •• sin. Dr. and Mrs. Allen B. Kendall, Delegates will come from all I MONTH TO 10 MONTHS and many . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Klrschbaum, parts of central and southern New Mr. and Mrs. William I. Klatsky, Tass»»ar—ilas'—ssjwwsa ken: other good shoes Jersey which comprises the state'a I. A rajalortow al laim« la ****»*» Mr. and Mrs. Charles Komar, Mr. circuit two. L. A. Swingle, repre- for as little is and Mrs. Herman Komar, Mr, sentative of the society, will give 1 a to** trtaH lamnollaa. and Mrs. Sidney Komar, Mr. and TR the opening address. There will Chooit) the amount that will Mrs. Harold Komar, Mr. and Mrs. be lectures by members of the or- J2 A Milton Kosene, Dr. nnrt Mrs. Ar- ganization and a session of the benefit you and tho payment thur Kraut, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Theocratic Ministry school. Bap- that flu your pocket-book. 49 Landau, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore tism will be held Sunday morning. AMT. Of Amwit af MMMhr AND Tho tvtr CHARGES! J. Labrecque, Mr. and Mrs. Max High point of tha assembly will be WOW II MO. II WO. Leon. popular Mary Mr. Swingle's address Sunday af- £2. » a.M '3.9? Dr. and Mrs. Ellas E. Long, Mr. ternoon on "Surviving This World's '«•*» a t.si 3 Jan*. Sint and Mrs. Clarence Matthews, Dr End." The society Is the governing M.I I •1-3 and Mrs. William Matthews, Mr. body for Jehovah's Witnesses. ai.u only and Mrs. Kenneth H. McQueen, Mr -Sit. and Mrs. Max B. Morris, Mr. and WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN Mrs. Theodore X>. Parson, Dr. and DEAL—Miss Nellie Dzlalowsky, W MM). Mrs. A. Alfred Podell, Mr. and Mrs. 70, was killed at 7:45 a. m. Friday PHOHl, C/Ul, WHITE FO* A LOAN Morris Portner, Mr. and Mrs. Ben when struck by a southbound Penn- Bassas, Dr. and Mrs. Henry A sylvania train as she walked Rltterman, Dr. and Mrs. Macy M. across the Phillips ave. crossing. It BELL FINANCE Rudnlck, Dr. and Mrs. Martin was the fourth fatality In seven COMPANY Rush, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Rull- railroad crossing accidents In two UeaaM KM. 742 iad 771 man, Dr. and Mrs. Gregory S. Sac- weeks. Local police said the woman Sirving 65 BROAD ST. co, Dr. and Mrs. Victor Singe], Mr. was out exercising her dog, as is Monmoutfi • Mtrear Mtddlnm • Octal and Mrs. Maurice H. Stalberg, Mr. her custom. She did not hear well, Counltt RED BANK and Mrs. Julius Straus, Mr. and usually wearing a hearing aid. Mrs, M. Tcncnbnum, Mr. and Mrs Police found the dog at her home •ID IANKOFNCI • Phenast-UTl Sailing 3 Million PaV a Yoar—THEY MUST BE GOODI Walter Tepper, Dr. and Mrs. Rob- when they went there to notify tha ert Ticehurst, 77 BROAD STREET sister with whom she lived. Ovtr Nawkarry'a Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Trachtman Dr. and Mrs. Alex Vineberg, Mr. and Mrs. Rolston Waterbury, Dr.' and Mrs. William Wedeen, Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Wiener, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert"' Ely Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman S. Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wcsterman, Dr. and Mrs. Vincent Whelan, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Yanko, Mr. and Mrs. Abra- ham J. Zager, Mlses Bertha and Florence Krldel, Hattie Carnegie, Dr. and Lawrence R. Burdge, Dr. Lawrence Collins, J. Raymond De- Bidder, Dr. T. A. Doremus, Dr. F. Lawton Hindle, Morris Jacks, Dr. Harold A. Kazmann, Milton A. Maiuner, Dr. A. A. Rosenthal, Dr. Alice Tyndall, Arthur J. White, Dr. H. W. Young and Irving Zeichner. New York city had its first coin operated dial telephone in 1927. TIRES Jts (jreat ame iiss rreeri ! f*f& R«tr«ad«d with Only when yo« bay RCA Victor Tele- vision can yon pay to little and get so long wearing n»w many thrilling extras! RCA Victor alone offers you quality proven by almost two GOODAEAR million happy home*! Only RCA Victor offers you direct FactoryTo-You RCA TREADS Service—world'* finest guarantee of your TV satisfaction. 17h "Gkrlilni Ihieal" Mia and axfra powarful clrculli far MIDI TV iictpllon. Handiama coblntl. lulIMn in- '389" linna. Standard «fnfpiM«l, Kttmrim ml Mai WwfrsM an nt/wi to dm* rtttotu aoUaa, 1 Ixase Tax Included In The Price... • NO Ixtra Charge Tor Mahogany... If there were some way to strip a Cadillac of It proclaims a promise of years and years of the • NO [jrtro Charge For Warranty! every identifying emblem it possesses, and utmost motoring satisfaction. It speaks, as judge it solely by the way it rides and handles nothing else, of its owner, and identifies him, and performs—it would still be quickly wherever he chooses to drive, as a man of recognizable as the "Standard of the World." accomplishment and discrimination. • Goodyear made treads 10W PftiCfS for Outdoor Installation and tow AS -marked "Cold Rubber- But think what a Cadillac brings you in In fact, there is nothing good snd wonderful DIRECT, FACTORY-TO-YOU RCA SERVICE! %MM right on the tread addition to the solid value of its engineering a motor car can bring that isn't promised or and performance and comfort and handling implied by the beautiful Cadillac shield. And it Van mtnlhr tanka and torn- ease—the wonderful Cadillac name! plili autdaor onltnna Installation. full year saih warranty lixluM. speaks a universal language, which is under- WE LOAN YOU TIUES AT NO Perhaps in1 all the world, there is no inani- stood and appreciated the wide world over. EXTRA COST while new tteads HESE 0EALB mate object which speaks so eloquently as the And remember, you pay no extra penalty for SKERY OfCI t *S ARE DELIVERING MORf ars being put on your tires. Cadillac shield. It talks of background, of prog- this great and distinguished name. It comes at «CA VICTOR TV SETS THAN ANY OTHER MAKE ress, and of faultiest workmanship. * "special dividend" with every Cadillac car. HP BANK BRAOLIV HACK Stop In and See Jandan'a Hardware A»iir»on'» Mmlc Ihtp Cuitam Tlra Ca. 1ST Briadway how the new treads are manufac- Wi Jttpty ripii IfM w *rt unilti to iittwr nev Ciiillte ton milhaul tmt iilty. Bui 11 Braad Strict 1100 Main Strait ttu iimtnijtr Ihi ctr it unpritiiintii—tni much tf tht ampanfi iiurtiti tni mtU- Atlantic Applluiu Co,, Inc. Vai.l't Dipt, Mara tured In our own plant. SI Manmaiith Straat MSIHOLB ill Briadway rills *rt mm king inolii it Ihi midt of national uturlly'. Qmt tht tar It JttivmJ into •attar MauMtoopIng Stiapi, |na. Hama Appllanaa Star* your honii, hewnir, mi kno» you'll apn thtl-ptlimct ntvn bought • richr rnmi. POINT PLEASANT 4* Manmoutli Itrtet XI Sauth Straal Paint Pliatint Hardwira ASBURV PARK LAHIW0OO saa Arnald Avanua Atlantic Appllan» C, Ine, Hurlburt'i T1S Main Strut 144 Saaend Strait SPRINa LANK •••Ill Cwtral Nailla * T.l.vltlta Tha Mutla Bar latalli'i Talivlalan Cantar a* Main Strait SI4 Sacand Strait 1101 Third Avanua Jartav Tlra C«. Walpln'a rurnltura Houn ••IS Main Striat 1H.11T Faurth Strut TOMS MVIft MOUNT Nlaitn Muile Coaler LONO MANCH Caakman * Orand AVII. IS Waihlnilan'strait Atlantic Appllanca Ca,, Ina, Mlrvil'i Tilivlilon « Apalltncu • Ulnkaoh Company US Braadway TIRE SERVICE Caakma* Avanua 101 Main Strait HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO. KRICH-NEW JERSEY, Inc., NEWARK 8, N, J.-Amorico's First RCA Distributor • MAPLI AVINUI RED BANK, N. J. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 22, 1951 Vage Nine 4Lady of Fatima' Councilman Malchow Steinbach's Has In Top G.O.P. Slot QUALITY POULTRY Contest Begun Councilman Harry Malchow drew the first position on the Republi- Fashion Show "What the Message of Fatima can primary ballot Thursday when LEONARDO—Easter fashion* for Means to Me" i» the title of an Borough Clerk Amy Shinn officiated NOW ! Ready for the oven... tecn-agen were shown by Steinbach essay contest being sponsored in at the official drawing for places ASK ABOUT OUR NEW and company at a card party and the county by the Catholic Wa on the ballot. Miss Shirley Swan, fashion show Friday night in the Veterans. Joseph Laurlno o assistant clerk, drew the names. CONVENIENT PAY PLAN Capons Roasters Leonardo grade school auditorium. Shrewsbury, county CWV comman The show was sponsored by the der, this week released rules fo Benjamin A. Parker gained the No Money Down Fryers Broilers Leonardo Grade School- Parent- the contest. second position, Councilman Slip Covers • Draperies Teacher association. Essays are limited to 1,500 words Thomas F. Oakley, tho third. Ken- Fricassee Cut Up Chicken Easter suits, coats and dresses Originality and aptness of though neth L. Walker will have tho top Curtains - Venetian Blinds for boys and girls were modeled will be the basis for judging, which spot in the assessor's bracket. He opposes the Incumbent, George W. B/HECK along with play clothes and sleep will be done by pastors or the! 1 clothes, such as housecoats and representatives. There will be twi Bray. In the only other contest. !, Turkeys Squab pajamas. Mrs Lucille Cattanach of groups, junior and senior. Pupil Richard Hack.itaff has first place SHERMAN'S in hl« committccman fight with Guineas Ducks Steinbach's was the commentator. from the sixth to eighth grade: Home Decorators The auditorium stage was decorated will be In the junior group. Thos William Beaty In the first district, Frog Legs by Steinbach's art department with from the ninth to twelfth grade Joseph Calvcr Is in first place In 45 Bread St. Red Bank large cut-oute of bunnies, spring will be in the senior group, Th his committeemnn fight with Joseph flowers and Eaater eggs. two best essays in the junior group Palmlerl In the ninth district. Wil- and the three best essays In th liam Domldlon and Bruce Crispell Mrs. Arthur Hatfield was chair- will appear in that order for coun- Chicken Livers Chicken man, assisted by Mrs. William Hef- senior group will be selected in each parish and forwarded to cllmcn in the Democratic ballot. Drumsticks Gizzards fcrnan in charge of tickets; Mrs. Henry Craver, table prizes; Mrs. Msgr. Joseph T. Casey, Red Bank, Wings Breasts Orville Apgar, refreshments; Mi*. chaplain of the CWV. Robert Goodman, publicity; Miss $50 savings bonds are first prizes Thighs Emma Hefling, decorations and in each group. Second prize la a Mrs. Robert Bahler and Mrs. $25 savings bond In each group. Charles Boeddinghaus, table*, Four additional prizes of $10 each chain, cards and tallies. will be made In each group. FREE DELIVERY! The model* were Dolores Gordon, Brenda Fowler, Susan Goodman, Jack Kohms, Diane Boeddinghaus, Leighton Johnson, John Cirone, Fair View P.T.A. JUST PHONE Linda Stout, Patricia Letzclter, Jean MacGregor, Charles Layton, Carl Hold Supper Amato, Sandra Guttornuen, Fred- MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE RED BANK 6-2160 W2 erick Williamson, Barbara Ncw- FAIR VIEW—More than 200 per- mier, Billy Lund, Susan Barnard, sons attended the third annual Janet Craver, William Gosko. Pres- community supper held Saturday ton Gillan, Frances Lefover, Lor- by tho Fair View Parent-Teacher raine Haas, Lydla Haas, Nan Mac-association in the school cafeteria, Gregor, Ann Wilson, Robert Burg- Food for the supper was given by er, Herbert Thorns, Mary Ann Mac-members, as were several cash RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL R. C. HECK Lcnnon, Macbclle Goodwkyn, Bet- contribution!. ty Lou Barth, Gloria Auhman, Bar- Mrs. Frederick Holmes was L1NCROFT-MIDDLETOWN ROAD LINCROFT bara Hayden, Alice O'Neil, John general chairman, aided by Mrs, Baldwin, Martha Pei-itlns, Olga Victor Eyerman and Mrs. Gabriel Morgan, Mary Ann Alchele, Peggy Simpllclo. Posters advertising the Maroney, Elinor Dodge, Doris Mc- •upper •were made by the following Intosh, Isobel Lockwood, Janet Fair View pupils, Rosetta Annln, Epps, Nancy Soden, Carol Logan Marjorle Bungay, Peter Humowltz, and Charlotte Wolcott. Frank Hoyt, Rolland Schnoor, Katharine Pierce and Robert Trot- ter, The dinning room was decorat- To Poll Merchants on ed In a St. Patrick'* motif, and th decorations were made by pupil ANDERSON MUSIC Friday Night Shopping of Mrs. Isabclle Karncy's fourth FREEHOLD—Friday night shop- and fifth grade. THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. ping will be the subject of a poll The P. T. A. also held a cak to be taken among local merchants sale, and posters for this even! by the Freehold Chamber of Com- were made by Madeline Mlierak BROAD AND WALLACE STREETS merce. The chamber decided at Jacqueline Heaae, Arthur Leuck, a meeting last week to poll mer- Robert Trotter, Peter Humowlt for chants on the proposal to change and Rosetta Annln. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY the evening shopping hours from Prize winners at the supper were Saturday to Friday. Mrs. Marshall Smith, Mrs, Carmen QUALITY! The poll will bo supervised by Opdyke and Mrs. William Zim- RE 6-1000 Edward Feltus, chamber secretary. merman, This will be the second count on this question in two years, ' M.J.C. HONOR STUDENTS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Although in a survey last year, LONG BRANCH—Honor students the majority voted for the change, for the last semester at Monmouth "PRICE! some members claimed more co- Junior college include Dolores operation was needed among bus- Smith and Elijah Ask, Red Bunk' inessmen to put the new plan on Weldon Smith and Richard Ben- a firm footing. nett, Atlantic Highlands; Shiela Those in favor of the plan cite Hunt, Fort Monmouth; Joseph the fact that because of the banks Weinberger and Michael Kereetan being open Friday nights, more Freehold; John Evers, John De- '"SERVICE! people come into town on that vonshire, Roy Meyers, Edward night, making it a better chopping v Harrison, Ermlnls. Benlncasa and time. John Leonard of this place; Lois Hancock, Marilyn Christian, Mary Louise Grohans, Barry Chetkin and Woman Slightly Hurt Ann Plsciotto, Asbury Park, and "VALUE! In Colt's Neck Accident Henry Bondarovlch, Lakewood. COLT'S NECK—Mra. Ester Brand of Quackcrtown, Pa., suffered SINO IN CHORALE CHOIR bruises of the forehead Sunday EATONTOWN—Miss Mary T. afternoon when a car driven by her Franccse of "Green Gables," Lo- THE RIGHT SUIT . . . THE husband George M. Brand, was cust ave,, a sophomore at the New struck from behind by a car, driven Jersey College for Women, will .be EIGHT TOPCOAT ... FOR by Samuel Esposito of Broadway, in the special chorale choir which Long Branch. will join the 183-volce Rutgers uni- COMFORT AND SMARTNESS! According to state police Shrews- versity choir tomorrow at 8 p. m. bury, the Brand car was stopped on In the gymnasium In singing "The IS WAITING FOR YOU AT rt. 1 for the traffic light at rt. 34 St. Matthew Passion." Another when it was hit from behind. Mrs. country girl, Miss Margery A. Kohl Brand told police she would go to I of Wanamaasn, a eenlor at the col- her own doctor for treatment. lege, also Is a member of the choir. CLAYTON & MAGEE 'Fr.Poe Calling?.. MEN'S ALL WOOL WORSTED SUITS MEN'S GABARDINE TOPCOATS $50 .00 ill Top off your new Easter outfit with a new Knox, Mallory or Lee Hat $7so TO no °° YOUNG MEN'S YOUNG MEN'S , HO •*•* SUITS SPORT COATS to $22» to '27* Th« BENTLEY offwi you to much Dress Up Suits For A Boy's Easter Sinn 1f«t, MM. Mr hlwr RCA Victor TeUvlilon at such an horn* town of Mt. Holly, N. J.i on* at your 22,000 frrvWt an* MUMon who 1 amaxing lew price—brim-fuN of conrtontly iMve to make yew N«w Jerny tthpheM work* better ana bitter. value, packed with performance! SUITS Sport Coats Big, 14-inch rectangular tub*... 8 to 18 in regular • G. I.'s «t Fore Dix make as many as 3,300 A nice selection "Golden Throat" ton*... Built-in and stouts Phone-Jack. Tho handtomo, deep Long Distance calls an evening. To put such to choose from maroon cab- calls through quickly and efficiently is the job 50 of Mrs. Eleanor Barber ... and 150 other ':•' b.rln9t . *30 charm to any S Mt. Holly operators. °° •otting. Built- GABARDINE AND , .in antenna. INCLUDES TAX • These calls are only a small fraction of the total addtd telephone load in the State. To take care FLANNEL EASTER TIES of this load, New Jersey Bell's vast construction Mftll TOUI TV SIT A "»" For Men and Boys •HONOS*tPM>IV COMIINATION program... $241,000,000 since 1943... is being SLACKS Cr«oli • ce«pUlt hw» A wide variety rUn pushed as rapidly as essential scarce materials 65 WEEKS b, plU0,lng In DC* 4- ™ V tor's "<$" Vlitrolg* Mo permit. Today, even with increased calling, 9 out your TV itl. ll'i th* mi- «K way !• an|oy mmlcl of 10 Long Distance calls are put through while TO PAY! •uy your »CA Victor 4ii «Mi yew ICA VMM Nl 116 ALLOWANCE for your you hold the lin& Small Scrttn TV Sttl •T. M. Mi, NEW JIRSIY IILL TILIPHONI COMPANY CLAYTON & MAGEE illliUiMUl Men's and Boy's Clothes 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK 21 GROUP STREET - RED BDnKl Pace Ten BED BAffg »E | sister say* you look real handsome Merrily We Roll Along in it. SCHOOL NEWS Some of their fivorlU sonjr. Frank Arnone Convenient Save Up by HAROLD JACOBSEN TINTON FALLS ATLANTIC GLASS CO. 7/r Peggy Bennett, "Can Anyone Ex- to 35% We are receiving more and more plain." ill Probated Mrs. Robert Miller's third grade, Terms ? Specializing I mall from the boys that are away Jackie Young, "Why Did I Lose by Susan Stclnmuller. ' On Heating in the service. Some of their letters You." FREEHOI*D—The will of Frank One of our nice classmates, Peter Glass and Mirror* in ever; slie you can break! roach far inside of me, they really Barbara Wagner, "My Heart Cries Arnone of 322 River rd., Red Bank, Packard, moved away. We had a Coitil don't mean for their letters to be for You." who died Dec. 23, was died for pro- surprise party for him. We had sad, they just plainly relate the Pat Connors, "Oh Johnny." cookies and ice cream and lots of No Mora Auto Glass • Glass Tops • Plate Glara bate last week in the office of Sur- other nice things. That day Mrs. things that they are lonesome for. Louie Grower, "The Thing.'* Coal Worries m RED BANK 3860 Many ask about persons at the Harold Sr., "Bluebird of Happi- rogate Dorman McFaddln. He left Miller got the flu and was out for 21 MAPLE AVE •*STrJSSnS *- rink, some about girls, some about his estate to his widow. a week. We all missed Mrs. Miller. ness." Many of our children have had their families, they all have some- Joe N., "Wonder When My Ba- John L. Rlker of Rumson, who the flu. thing they long for. Tonight I was by's Coming Back." died Feb. 26, willed his personal LUMBER reading a letter from one of our Charles H, "Who." property to his widow. The re- Mr. Antonio Rusclo's fourth TELEPHONE own boys and it brought the verse Rusell T., "Wedding Belli." mainder of the estate will be used grade, by Ruth Borden. u of "The Old Oakon Bucket" to my We had the pleasure of announc- to form a trust fund, income from Friday, March 9, our. class pre- • MILLWORK mind. Struggling Samuel Wood- ing: the engagement of Russell To- which 'will go to the widow. His sented the play, "The Golden RED BANK 6-0419 ^ worth must have endured the same maino to MIM Rae DeFalco. children arc contingent benefici- Goose." We invited our parents. • IVIASON MATERIALS feelings when he wrote that poem. Where la the Chasey girls doing: aries. Many mothers and a few fathers attended. The play was given on He must have been mighty lone- their skating now? Vinccnzo Sorrentino of Rumson, ORNAMENTAL HAND RAILS • WALL BOARDS some for his Old Kentucky home We hear that Vincent Acerra Is a make-believe stage we had made. who died Jan. 26, willed his estate We made our costumes and the • PAINTERS' SUPPLIES when he was founding the New home on leave. Hope we see you to hi* -widow. Martin It Fritter of York Mirror. He was born in a scenery. Some mothers helped In at the rink Vince. Rumson, who died Mar. 2, willed making costumes. town called Scituate, Mass, in 1788. Terry O., laid, "No matter what diamond ring and a gold pocket He became a paralytic in 1837 and the circumstances, I'll not go out." watch to his son, Martin I* Fritter, Members of Brownie troop 108 RED BANK LUMBER surrendered to the inevitable In Who was the boy that took two 3d. The remainder of the estate made and served cookies to the 1842. But he left behind some mag- girls on the bus ride? goea to the widow. William H. Bow- mothers, Some of the mothers sent FULLY AUTOMATIC t WAIL STREEANDT SUPPLMCYO BANCOMPANK Y M •••111 ic verses and I am going to write Norman M,, you did a line job of er of Keansburg, who died Feb. 11,cookies. Dolly Mae Wingi played WESTINGHOUSE some of the lines here, with great chaperoning at the bus ride. willed his estate to hit daughters, selections on the piano. !ililI!B^ MACHINES hopes that you will be inspired to Jot B., who i» it you really like? Lois Bower Harrington, Claire Gaul Those In the play were: Announ- hunt out the poem and read it in Until next week the F. Y. I. will and Joan Bower. Helma S. Moritz cer, Erika Isaacs; Jack, Larry Gal- iU entirety. watch you go by. of Keanaburg, who died Feb. 16, anter; Jack's mother, Estelle Hallo; Btn TOO ou have jour •ollad How dear to my heart are the willed her estate to her children, The Old Man, Fred Lohden; The clothei wtih.d, rlnitd damp drlid of my childhood, Ruth B. Borger, Robert T. Moritz Landlord, Robert Nappe; The •utonntically wbll. you do rout When fond recollection presents them Questions and Answers and Clifford S. Moritz. to view 1 Landlord's Daughter, Margaret •hopping. Halt hour lervlc. ADAMS BROS The orchard, the mendpw, the deep Spina; The Landlord's Wife, To Vets' Problems Mary Straniero of Rarltan town- tangled wilchvoocl, Deanne Nemetz; The Sexton, i • | Manufacturers of Girls' and Misses' Coats. And every lovei] flpot that my in- ship, who died Feb. 16, divided her GROVER PARKER'S Q. My father served 45 days dur- estate into nine shares. Two go to George Slpp; The Clerk, Jerry Chal- fancy knew. ing the Spanish-American War. fln; The King, Joseph Caruso; The Ijj Buy Direct From Factor/ and Save. The moss-covered huclcct t hailed ma a a son, Salvatore Straniero. One •nrnpl ItralM Bttlimt* "Drive-In"' Laundromat treasure. Would he bt entitled to V.A. out-share each go to her other chil- Queen, Annette Harris; The Prin- For often nt noon, when returned from patient medical care, or is there cess, Sally Austin; The Doctor, 244 WEST FRONT STREET RED BANK the field, dren, Nicholas, John, Sebastian, TWO (NTRANCIt I found it the source of an exquisite some minimum period of service he Charles, Anthony, Florence and Catherine VanBrunt; The Herald, Century Welding Co. must have had In order to be Jo Ann Walsh; Count Nimble Wit, IS MMhaale ft se Walls** St pleasure, Mary Straniero. HlKhaa* at MIMUtowm I4IU s imiiuj Jiniii JUIII ua 111 u iimuiuiuim mi i iimuHi iiuHiuiuiiiiuuuutauuutuuui _. The purest and sweetest that nature eligible? Susan Lichter; Prince Vivian, Kath- illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll^^ can yield. Thomas J. Porter of Deal, who How sweet frnm the ffreen, moisy A. If your father served any leen Murphy; The Lady-ln-Walt- brim to receive it, time between Apr. 21,1898, and July died Feb. 26, willed his Interest in ing, Virginia Papenheusen; The As, polled on the curb, it Inclined to 4, 1902 (or July 15, 1903, if service Porter Brothers Tree Experts—to Guard, Johnny Alston. my lips! -was in the Moro Province), and the extent of $1,000—to his wife, Not a full, blushlns itoHct could tempt who will receive the remainder of Our room was decorated with RED BANK DIVISION me to leave it. was discharged under other than 1 Video Products Corp. ThniiRh filloil with the nectar that dishonorable condition!, he may be tho estate. Elizabeth Caspar of Easter and St. Patrick's day de- MANUFACTURERS OF Jupiter sips. entitled to V.A.'s outpatient md Manasquan, who died Feb. 25,wllled signs. Take time out and read the com- ical care—regardless of his length a house and lot to her sister, Susan Mrs. Edward Ottinger's fifth BENDIX AVIATION CORPORATION plete poem. How well I remember of service, But he must get VA.'s C. Dodd. William C. Hopper, a grade, by Carol Harris. the many cool refreshing drinks prior approval for such care. nephew, receives $200. John W. We painted pictures Wednesday QUALITY Hopper, nephew, receives $50. Mar- from the farmer's wells. Our fam- Q. In 1944, I was discharged as in our art lesson. Johnny Newman ily dinners at home, with the water jorie Hopper Conovcr, niece, re- was sick all last week, but he Is A creative engineering and manufacturing or' an enlisted man In order to accept ceives $50. Richard C. Dodd, neph- TELEVISION Rlasscs filled, gave the appearance a commission in the Army, and I well now. We learned some new ganizalion constantly exploring the widest, possible of huge diamonds. This is what the ew, receives $100. J. Stuart Dodd, fractions. Susan, a girl In our class, still am on active duty as an of- nephew, receives $50. Emma Cas- applications of all the sciences to all manner of in- boys that are away are missing. ficer. Would I be entitled to GI has been away for two weeks. RECEIVERS Things, that when they were home par, sister-in-law, receives $100. dustrial, commercial, domestic and human prob- Bill schooling on the strength of Each child ot her brother, Fred- Mrs. Edward Stega's sixth grade, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY they took for granted, just as my discharge as an enlisted man? by Clara Bowles. Woodworth missed the "Old Oaken erick Caspar, will receive $50. The lems to help achieve'a bright and better tomorrow. A. No. A discharge from one remainder of the estate will be Our class is making a drawing Bucket." So, they want to hear on the boards of birds, flowers and from you, so write. active duty status for the purpose shared by Frederick Caspar and of Immediately assuming another Susan Dodd. Carl Lee Sherman of a picture, of Easter. We have new FINEST QUALITY FLOWERS The F. Y. I. Bureau active duty status—without a def- Spring T^ake, who dlpd Feb. 6, social studies called "The Old inite break In between—does not willed his estate to his widow, An- World Past and Present." In sci- We hear that A. C. likes A. A. constitute a discharge within the drew .1. McGucIiin of Belmar, who ence we are reading "How Ele- MERRITT LAWN MOWER SHOP but we hope a certain party from meaning of the law. Therefore, you died Feb. 19, willed $19 each to his ments are Joined Together." The i mo" BRIDLE & LATHAM Eatontown gets him Instead. would not be eligible for GI Bill daughter, Gertrude Cordoll, and his girls In our room arc making "The Bust in Lawn Mowers" NAVCSIMK, N. 1. •HONI ATLANTIC HIOHLAHM 1M»» When is Louise Grosser coming educational benefits. eon, Harold B. McGuckiii. The re- statues. skating again? Q. I am'attending school under mainder goes to another daughter, Eighth Grade Sports News, (Miss Distributors for Pennsylvania Which twin does Jean Pamell the GI Bill. Would I be entitled Veronica C. Albrecht. Alice Belangcr's Class), by Eddie LOCKE Power Mowers ft like? Mikle or Milton. to additional subsistence for my Aumack. EXCAVATING^g^LAND CLEARING Why does Pat Connors alt In five-year-old daughter, even though Louise M. Ringleben of Long Tlnton Falls, playing their last Power Mowers & | Trimmers Hand Mowers class and dream about a certain she is being raised by my parents Branch, who died Jan. 25, willed game of the season, defeated Union J. A.? and Is not dependent on me for $200 to her granddaughter, Lois Beach, 32-23, After a very evenly Registered Service Dealer Briggs & Stratton R!n"lebr-v Tho GRADING ^^^ DITCHING Why doesn't Eileen Stephens support? plaved first half, Tinton Falls M-SO Mechanic Street Bed Bank bother with Ronnie Riddle any A. Yes, so long as you submit estate will be shared by three chil- racked up points In the second half. NEW TELEPHONE RED BANK 6-1352 TELEPHONE RED BANK 6-3556 more? Is it because he has hla eye necessary evidence of her birth to dren, Aua o. ^.,. . _,.„- Bud Dupree, playing his regular V.A. Dependency of a minor child ben, Jr., and Francis Ringleben. good game on defense and re- on Roaemarle Villlana. bounds, also racked up 20 points. Hey, kids, watch for Peggy B'a ls> not: • factor In determining en- Anna Haynes White of Long M. STAVOLA CONTRACTOR titlement to Increased GI Bill sub- Branch, who died July 11, willed The other halt of the hoop twins, shoes, they have a $1.50 In them. sistence. furniture and a home to her hus- Arnold Hays, flipped 11 markers Alice Pamell, whose rocket 88 band, John B. White. The re- through the hoop. To round out MIDDLETOWN have you been seen riding In late- KITTS, BIBE nrSTBCCT mainder of the estate will be the scoring, Robert Petrpfsky ly? shared by two children, Wilfred scored 2 and Eddie Aumack scored Did Jean Chadwlck get married Ma). Howard Kltts, Spring ter., E. Haynes and Leslie I. Haynes. S. For the season, Arnold Hays, yet? and Capt. Marshall Rlbe, Eaton- high scorer on the squad, got 144, = REFRIGERATION RED BANK AIRPORT, INC. William T. McBride of Freehold, (ESTABLISHED 1S2S) How Is' Pippy and Marie De- town, instructed members of the with Bud Dupree not far behind Ponte making out? 9400th Organised Reserve Technical who died Feb. 24, willed $500 each with 136. Robert Petrofsky, al- A Complete Line Of Food Storage Rooms Service unit of Engineering Lab- to his brother, Jacob B. McBride; though far behind with 41 points, TOB HOMES—FABMS-RTOBE8 * ESTATES AERIAL TAXI SERVICE We wonder what happened to oratories detachment No. 4. It met a niece, Nellis McLauffhlln, and a did very well along with Anthony Rose S., and Milton C? a week ago Tuesday. Ma], Kltts nephew, Wilson McBride, each of Sharabba, who got 39. Eddie Au- APPROVED We wonder who Mary Ann likes covered developments In wire com- whom will share the remainder of mack chucked in 31 markers for All Types Of Refrigeration Machinery I DISTMIUTOIIS AND OKALKM FO* now. munications. Capt. Ribe described the estate. Gulseppe Mucclllo of As- the season. Frank Aumack and AMERICA'* FINEST AIRLINES Tommy P., why don't you wear developments In radio communica- bury Park, who died Feb. 2, willed Frank Collins only got A and 5, PHONE MIDDLETOWN 5-0299 your uniform at the rink? Your tions. ; his estate to his wife. respectively, but that, wits very RED BANK, NEW JERSEY good for the amount of time they OFFICE - PLANT - SHOWROOM HIGHWAY SS BE S-1780 6-1131 played. AH theee points added up Awarded Ph.D. Degree to the team's record of 7 wins and you s»rv« From Wisconsin U. 5 losses. LET VS.... "MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN" KEYPORT—Miss Elinor M. Han- ttANK better mtnui kins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, = RED BANK ===== Frederick Hankins, 88 Main st., has AUTO SEAT DOVER GO. PLUMBING & HEATING —with Carrier been awarded the doctor of phlloa- ELECTRICAL SHOP * SKCW|IIINO IN * phy degree by the University of MARTIN OIL BURNERS > JOI VONOMIO, PROP. A YEAR'S Horn* Fr«»ztr Wisconsin, where she majored In H-HOUR SERVICE organic chemistry. Electrical Contractors 2 WEEKS' EXPENSE- Dr. Hankins completed her • Any food you want—regardless Light • Heat • f*ww • Wiring Youngstown Kitchenaiders It's true! You cm operate your studies last September and Is em- of season Mmtrlal Estimates Furnished own cruiser a full year for less ployed aa a research chemist by cost than a normal 2 week vacation.' • Fresher, more delicious fruits Rehm and Haas, Philadelphia. She Electrical Appliances McGUIRE Resale value is hi/gh. Own in. and vegetables is a graduate of Keyport high Geo. C. Koeppel & Son .Jwens! . school and received a bachelor of Rang*! • Hel Wster Heaters A" Types of 141 First Ave. Atlantic Highlands 1-0890 • Delicacies and speciality dishes arta degree from the New Jersey •silts . Triwhlsa • UaMlas 1951 MODELS from all over College for Women, New Bruns- NitarM MS laaaItoe CUSTOM-TAILORED wick, and a master's degree from PLUMBING • Maine lobsters, Chesapeake Bay New York university. tIT Oskkw* It IM talk e-e«a* ailAJMKTHD FIT NOW ON DISPLAY • oysters iMthmtt. S.M a» Tk. Vart Repairs InataUatloni RED BANK AUTO PARTS CO. —W* laitatl all typ. *l clait— Sheet Metal Work AUTOMOTIVE PARTS • No more -wondering "what to RED BANK 6-5228 Air Conditioning Systems MACHINE SHOP SERVICE BOATING'S serve today"! BAIRD-DAVISON CO., IMC. NOW LOCATED AT FINEST BUY ie WIST THONT ST, RED BANK Oil Burners • Fuel Oi • PHONE RE 8-1070 • LAWN SEEDS FERTILIZER Ural* II, Mlsi|*t.wa M S-17S 111 SHREWSBURY AVE. BED BANK ' RE 6-3010 - NOB.*. - FAIR HAVEN • GARDEN SUPPLIES • WANT THIS YACHT WORKS NILSON «6t Broad St fhou BE M4M PHONE RED BANK 6-2300 SIGMUND EISNER CO. DeNonmndle Ave,, Fair Haven 176 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK HOSPITALIZATION BECAUSE IT GIVES YOU OUTFITTERS FOR THI BEST IN Geneva MORE BENEFITS AT LESS COST • LUMBER For Compare! Tomorrow May Be Too Late • HARDWARE UNCLE SAM Benefit! • MILLWORK For Mora Information emd Mittas (item Itt ktnwa, a, Nanlaa Can SINCE 1885 • PAINTS M MMMl cM«n us laigs talMlas* . . . CLP COUPON ^_ TEL RE 6-0177 • H will My yesl Plumbing and Heating *. *)• Waltlail BATONTOWN eiROU—HHHWAV U «> O Day* run A RED BANK INSTITUTION SATTER LUMBER COMPANY Tom Wilderspin C*v*rag*l 60S . 31S IV. FRONT STREET BED BANK ,H.N. .ATONTOW a. Cnm SOUTH BRIDGE AVE. RED BANK •OX IMA RFO 1 AODMtS (II Boi Numb«r, lurnlib horn. addrM*) T. N* fanhargMl CITY STATK DON'T DESPAIR .. GET MORE WEAR out »•««•« PHONE RE 64747 CONCRETE &CINDER BLO€KS l«B**Mtl DORN PHOTO SHOP • BAND •QBAVIX aw Any UMM»a SPECIALISTS IN • VULCANIZING • RECAPPING • BBIUKB » (JfflMNM FLCE aa. Ca«*rs Oatrallaa R< ••Raw, •<•• COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Selberllng Truck * Pauenter Car Tires ^ CALL REP IANK MI94 PROGMSSIVE LIFE INSURANCE CO. — AND — Home OAeet BED BANK, NEW JERSEY ,. CANDID WEDDING PICTURES SHARPE TIRE CO. RED BANK BLOCK CO. 101 3skland 8L (At nil tretbj) Red Bank Window & Plate Glau PASSPORT PHOTOS • PHOTO COPY IV Leonard Street Bed Bank OZALID PRINTS Mirrors Reailvered ADULTS Glau Tops For EVERYTHING ROPER UNIVERSAL MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGES GROUPS Deilct and Furniture CHILDREN PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVEL KEFRIGERATORS • HAMILTON GAS DRYERS • AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS Safety Auto Glatt INDIVIDUAL INSTALLED WHILI YOU WAIT MOVIE 0AMERA8 It SUrPMES Htmi Portraiture COUNTY GAS COMPANY U WALLACE HTRKBT ltd) BANK FREEHOLD ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS KEYPORT M TE GLASS CO. IT M0NM00TH STREET HEl) BANK 0-1063 REP BANK REGISTER, MARCH 22, 1951 Page Eleren school gave an operetta on Wed., SCHOOL NEWS Mar. 14, entitled "The Special Town Meeting." BUILD YOUR HOME Fair Haven The cast included Ronald Jo- WITH A Grade Elrht, Willow Street hannemann, Dike Thorndlke, Mau- Forest* and Their Product* rice Howard, Stephen Kerketh, HOWARD LOAN In geography period we hsv* Lucy Stewart, Let Gilbert and Jo- been studying fore«U and their seph Derublno, plus the class products. Mra. White lent for some chorus. Coll T. FRANK APPLEBY AGENCY booklet* which ihe let us read. 8ht The boys working on scenery MAIN ST. ft MATTISON AVE. also put up many chart* and pic-were Harry Bland, Thomas Shultx, tures. Now we have started a new Richard Conk and Bruce Egeland. ASBURY PARK, N. J. (AS 2-3300) chapter which is about mlnertli Tht operetta was supervised by 'MortfBfe Loan Correspondent! for the nd natural resources. Mr*. DeOsno. Bobby Mack. HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION, Newark Ths ftrst grade of the William st. New Police Car school has been studying a unit on The Fair Haven police have a 'Homes Around the World." They ew police car. It Is a 1951 Ford. have rtad several stories about the The new police car arrived Mar. 6. homes of children In different Kenneth McCall. countries. After discussing the dif- CAR REFINI8HINO ferences between these home* and DONE B\ SPECIALISTS Opening; of Park , their own homes they mads a On Monday, Mar. 12, the McCsr- booklet. er Memorial park wag opened to grades four through eight to bt WRECK REBUILDING 1 uaed during recess. However , this THAT WILL HAKE tOVK 1A* LOOK NEW did sot Include the swings, slides, tc., for which are lying adjaemt •Road Tested and Certified for Long Mileage, Engine Cleanlintu, Long Engine Life...in Quebec to Key We* Road Teat 24 Hoar Wrecker Service ,o the other playground. Girl Scout Steven Rutledge • POKUS AUTO SERVICE • Easter Vacation Question Box I-A Weit B*rg«n PUct, Had Bank RE 6-3346 The pupils of Fair Haven schools will enjoy a week and a half for Q.—Would you bs kind enough their Easter vacation before resum- to 1st raskno w how I can go about ng school Apr. 2. getting a Brownie troop started In New Sunoco Dynalube Motor Oil Jack McQueen. the school, which my daughter at- tends? Thtre Is no troop, and there Music By Majtstic" Easter Favors »•§, «• will lntUII a mw *r (uarantM* matf JUKI SOX In tkit rumpus are a great many children who CombhiM In a Single Oil AH the Finest Features of America's mm •! tniii. W« kav* a «M ulMtlm »f ttaakiH*. thaw* alltyt, All-the grades in the Willow st. would, like to join. miMlt cantnl •yitoflit High IMtllty maiMUM HINTED far »arllM, school make some sort of favors for Premium Meter Oils...Actually Improves Condition off Most Engines M»4 tMclal aNalra. Mmlc l«r»)e» •••) M.m*mmt far lafuttrlal plant*, the American Junior Red Cross. A.—It Is comparatively simple to laquirlei Invite* fram star», luMhwmHH aad railaaraato. Call u» They distribute them among many get a troop atarted. If you havs a Your car.. .newest 1951 or earl ier model... qualities of NEW Sunoco Dynalub* HOW It rial ••tUflail wltt Bramt atrvln —* aa,ul»mcM. hospitals for the wounded soldiers P. T. A. In the school, I'm quite and other patients. These favors sura that they would be glad to can now get the finest engine protection help you avoid costly engine repaira. MAJESTIC AMUSEMENT CO. contain some place for candy. We sponsor such a troop. The first with NEW Sunoco Dynalube, a heavy- 4. Anti-Rust and Antl-Adsl—NEW I M m, SMMM PLAGE •HOMI MO MNft ••*!*« make favors tn choer the patients thing to do la to find a leader who duty premium motor oil. up on holidays. Sunoco Dynalube counteracts two of the iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiitiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiniiiniiit^ would be willing to take a train- 1. Tough H*at-R*slitant tody assures greatest causes of wear on piston rings Audrey Bhippe*. ing course, or perhaps there might bs someone In your P. T. A. who long motor oil mileage. and cylinder walls in any engine. The Sea Scout* has already had such training. 1. Fully DM*ra*jHt-Dlsp«>rMnt—NEW The Sea Scouts had the Red Sunoco Dynalube cleana engines and 5. High Film Strength and mng.$*srllng Then get together a group of wom- Action — insure longer-lasting engine BE SURE . . . Bank Mariners,.the Oirl Sea Scouts, en who would be willing to be In keeps them clean. Road dust and con- visit them. The Mariners attended your troop committee. Write to the efficiency. the regular meeting on the Scout tamination from normal combustion are IN MA-WPIRVIIID 4,660-mile road teit Be tute that when you In- Olrl Scout office, at 18 Broad St., held in harmless suspension until oil is NEW Sunoco Dynalube is on* of th* from Quebec to Key West» nd back, four pop- Ship Sea Lion on Mar. 15. Red Bank, notifying them of your very few oils that meets or exceed* car ular-make can raringNE W Sunoco Dyna- Thomas Farley. intentions to form a troop. If your drained at the regular interval. lube were driven over 2,000 miles, on th* vest In » new' home, you in- manufacturers' recommendation* fore.ll average, before • drop of oil had to be added. leader wants to start training, I 3. ('•••••Flowing and rVUtal-Cllnglng vest with • thoroughly ex- Evangeline would suggest that she call Mrs. 1051 passenger oars. The pupils of eighth grade are Robert Pesras at Rumson 1-1224-J perienced, reliable builder. reading the poem, "Evangeline," by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. The at once, as to the date of a new Such ft builder It Malmone poem is a much longer nnd different training couras. Lots of luck to you typo poem than the class is used and I do hope you'll be able to form Brothers . . . See them first! to reading. The class seems to be a troop at your school, enjoying It. P. 8.—If you have any scout Gail Thome questions call or write Mrs. Robert Pears*, Nsvealnk Avt., Rumson, or MAIMONE BROS. Music phons RU 1-1M1-J. The sixth, seventh and eighth BUILDERS & DEVELOPERS grades have learned a. new song in DISORDERLY CONDUCT For Information Call Bed Bank 8-SSS7 or BB 6-0785 music class. It's title is "On the Road to Mandalay." Tuesday morn- Franklin Dutcher of Garfleld ct., Long Branch, was fined $10 by ing In assembly it was sung by the Magistrate John V. Crowell Friday three grades and a play wa* alto morning after pleading guilty to put on by the sixth grade. CHAN HSION at right (hows how NEW Gloria Francis a disorderly conduct charge. Dutch- Sunoeo Dyiwlube keeps ring! free-acting... er wss arrested in the basement of keepi cotubuatiou cliHiubur deposits to a UPHOLSTERING Report Cards the borough hall, where it was minimum ... prolongs engine life. Fouled That will grace your homt ALLEN Report cards were received by charged, he had created a distur- ON Mil ONLY AT SUNOCO STATIONS pUton.withrtuck ring»,nt left, resulted from the eighth grade Mar. 14. These bance. AND SKLECTKD CAR DIALERS UM of inferior motor oils. ELECTRIC SHOP were for the fourth marking period. SLIP COVERS There was much excitement over Snug as < glova "Red Bank's Laading good report cards and bad ones, too. Electrical Shop" Joan McQueen. DRAPERIES TEL. RE 6-0612 Assembly Program Beautifully custom mad* Sixth grade of Willow st. school 18 WHITE STREET gave a play called "Town Meeting" for assembly Mar. 13. It was about • DAVE BURNON • RED BANK a town meeting that could have 27 fort St. Rtd Bank 6-2683 taken place in any small town in the United States. The players were: moderator, Mary Ellen Jones; SAFEWAY OFFERS YOU Amos, Robert Daly; Caleb, Bobby Place Your Confidence In Perrine; Miss Wick, Jane England; constable, George Hessel, and dsrk, AUSTIN M. CROSBIE David Barr. The ^>ther players sat on the THE stage 00 it would look like an a dience. During the meeting several songs were . sung. The program HOUSE MOVING ended with the singing of "On the SPECIALIST Road to Mandalay." MAMTON AVI. RIANMUM, N. I. KUNIIWI *•**•* Mary Ellen Jones. News* The sixth grade of Knollwood Lightinf Iquipimnt ond SuppliM COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL 3 TIMES YOUR Deluxe Wallpapers Oils, Varnishes FELDMAN Brushes, Ladders fiMfrfatf iuppfy Co. ASPDIN IWKVWIUM! MrHevwi PAINT CO. 20 Whit* St. RE 6-1129. OBW PrMay NlffeM NAVE YOUR "SBBVDfQ ti DISTINCTLY DEUCIOOS FLAVORS" ... home made to* cream Mad* fresh daily • CUUBENQ xo SPECIAL ICE OBEAH PARTIES AWNINGS Caramel Ice Cream Shoppe MS MVMSIDI AVI.. MO MM III *.4M4 MADE NOW MONEY SERVING OUR CUSTOMERS IN HOME NEEDS FOR OVER 25 YRS. FOR SPRING ...unless you like this new milk • GARDEN SUPPLIES • Your selection will be COOK & DUNN PITTSBURGH PAINTS greater at this time. Safeway wants to prove to you how Here are the facts you ought to know SIEGFRIED HARDWARE CO. Twenty-four years amazingly good this new milk is. And about this new milk: Lucerne comes lit 1ST. AVINUI PHONI ATLANTIC NMHLAHDS 1.1SM have shown us how to Safeway is so sure you'll like Lucerne to your Safeway fresh every Hay — Homogenized Vitamin D Milk, that from just the finest kin'd of 'dairy help you select the we make you this guarantee! herds. Every quart is as pure and proper patterns. wholesome as milk can be. Every CHEVY'S 3 TIMES YOUR MONEY BACK. quart contains 400 units of vitamin D, "Hern* of Spotlsn Dry Owning" No Obligation Yes, that's right—unless every the anti-rickets vitamin that all young Pick Up and Delivery Service quart of Lucerne Homogenised children need. There's lots and lots in requesting an Vitamin D Milk satisfies you in of good, rich cream in Lucerne. And We Operate Out Own Plant ultimate. every way; unless you agree that Lucerne is homogenized to blend that SERVICE PHONE RED BANK 6-1871 Lucerne it aa fine as any Homo- cream throughout each quart—so you PLANT AT St RIVIR STRUT (NEAR SNRSWMURT AVI.) RID BARN- MODIFIED genized Vitamin D milk you get the same creamy flavor in every sifj. have tasted, we will give you LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR PHONE RE 6-0696 Next time you shop at Safcway* try n VITAMIN D LAMP back 3 times the purchase price. No strings attached. No fuss or a quart or two of Lucerne Milk — HOMOOENIZtDMIIX TIMKEN Conversions quibble about it. on our sensational guarantee. PASTEURIZED SILENT AUTOMATIC • Television STANDARD 400 * Appliances Iimtallatlon & Service by • Radios ADDED U.S.P. Factory Trained Expert* Awning Company * Repair Service COSTS LESS THAN HOME-DEUVERID MIIK:: AT SAFEWAY UNITS OF UNION OIL CO. HAROLDS Charlei Moraller, Prop. MANN LO MI1TI. OWNM Esfablished 1927 Other Lucerne products—WwHomi)»n\nt Milk, Chotolate VITAMIN D fl LAN! AVI., MIR HAVIN RADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP Dairy Drink, Buttermilk, Light Cr«am, H«avy Cream, and Sour Cr«am •HONK HO SANK *.|STS 16 Front St. ned Bank 6-2744 615 River Road, Pair Hav.n Page Twelve BED BANK HEGIBTEB, MARCH M, 19W Eatontown Man Given Blaiedell—Satter Rebuild Lumber Yardf Summoni After Accident NEW SHREWSBURY—William CAR PAINTING O. Murphy, Sr., of Richardson avc, Eatontown, was glvtn a. •ummona Sunday morning by state police $ 50 for careleas driving. Th« lunmoni cam* aa the result of a three-car accident on Shrewsbury ave. 49 According to police, Mr, Murphy, going wuth on Shrewsbury ave., ran into the rear of a car, driven by DV PONT PRODUCTS USED EXCLUSIVELY George Griffith! of 71 South Clinton Favorite Qift pi. The Impact forced the Griffiths car into the rear of another car, driven by Leonard Dehavtn of Brentwood. AH driven escaped In- HORNBERGER & SANFORD jury. from the 39 PEARL STREET RED BANK 6-3259 Murphy to to appear before Magi- strate Walter N. Ccbb, Apr. 4. Easter °- Bunny Flowers We sand Easter Rowers-by-Wire anywhere^ The Blaisdell and Setter Lumber companies of Bridge ave. and West Front st., respectively, are fast rebuilding their yards damaged last Halloween in a $400,000 fire. The top photo, is of the A charming bouquet • • • • personalized Blaisdell yard, and pictured below is the Setter yerd. Despite the handicap both companies contin- ued doing business. Mr. Blaitdell told The Register he expected to have his buildings finished in corsage-... a blooming potted plant- about two weeks, while Mr. Satter was not quite es optimistic. each fresh and fragrant from our own the ceremony as were' his campaign greenhouse—is truly the perfect Easter Herbert Wins manager, Henry H. Patterson, and Rumson Club a strong supporter, Havry B. Crook, Day remembrance. Top Ballot Spot Jr. Mr. Stout was not present, nor were any of his representativea. Has Fashion Show FREEHOLD—State Sen. J. Stan- Councilman. Leonard Jacobson of CALL VS OR COME IN EARLY SEA BRIGHT-Clothes by Mus- ley Herbert won top spot on the Sea Girt also won the first position tillo's of Red Bank, were featured ballot for the Apr. 17 Republican in the bracket for assemblymen. TO PLACE YOUR ORDER at the annual' spring fashion show primary. He is out to retain his Next in order will be Assemblyman and card party of the Rumson seat against Richard R. Stout, the Elvin R. Simmill and Mayor Alfred Woman's club last Thursday night county Republican organization's N. Beadleston, who are running as at the Charles manor. Mrs. Otto candidate. a team. They have the blessing Perl was general chairman of the The drawings were held here of the county G.O.P. steering com- Bernard Spiwak, Florist event, and Mrs. Raymond Murphy, Thursday under the direction of mittee. a club member, was commentator. Raymond Hartman, deputy clerk of 93 AVE. TWO RIVERS RUMSON, N. J. The show was arranged by Rose- elections. The names were picked There was no drawing for the mary Mustillo of the shop, and fea- by "Freddie" Epaninonda, blind Democratic ballot, on which there PHONE 14674. tured many of the tailor-made suits court house news stand proprietor. | are no contests for county offices, i and coat* designed by Emilio Mua- Sen. Herbert was on hand to view It Fayi to Advertise in The Register. tlllo, and made of especially im- All garments brought In to our shop before 10 A. ported tweeds. Included In the show were sports and dressy type M. can be had by 5 P. M. that tame day at no extra suits, of soft' muted tweeds and cost to you. This fast service does not in any way popular navy blue gabardine. Brjght tie silk prints were shown beneath affect the quality cleaning and praising of the garments. the duster styled top coat, made of wool, of fine faille and of cheer organdy. The Mustillo's alao showed some of their informal na- tive type costumes which they im- port from South America, along with unusual accessories which in- 24 W. Front St. •ID IANK cluded hats, bags and Jewelry. The models were Mrs. Charles CLEANERS Eichler, Mrs. Stanley Felker, Mrs. Otto Perl, Mrs. John Sparling, Mrs. Ray Mulford, Mrs. John Black, Mrs. John Parsons, Mrs. James T. Buck- ley, Mrs. John Eager, Mrs. Francis Nary, MrB. William Kelly, Mrs. Francis Armbrust and Misses'Car- lotta Niles, Tina Schmitt, Marion Dunnell, Agnes O'Gorman, Thereea HOME REPAIRS with.. 1 Gettis, Gloria D Anthony, Margaret Jakubccy, Judy Finelll, Mary Jane Coyne and Rebecca Marantz. Gov. Drtscoll Defends NO MONEY DOWN World Government Bill TRENTON—Gov. Alfred E. Drla- Yes, with no money down you can make certain home repairs. col defended the 1949 state proposal on federal world government Thurs- Call us today .. . we'll give you complete information and be glad day In an address to members of to survey the job and give you a free estimate. the Daughters of the American • Repair jobs covered by disaster clause. Revolution. Like many veterans' organizations in the state, the DAR has asked the state to repeal the two-year- old proposal, which asks Congress ROOFING - SIDING to call a Constitutional convention to permit negotiation for a world Today, look af your home. Does it look government. "We must be prepared shabby, does it need new siding? New sid- to permit tolerantly a reasonable difference of opinions" the gover- ing can make your home look young again, nor said. At the same time, the gov- ernor told the women not to be add many dollars to its value . . . and how discourged "because the United about that roof? Is it in good shape? A Nations hns not achived all object- ives. We have not achieved all ob- leaky roof can be both dangerous and ex- jectives in the Bible, but we don't pensive. Call now, let us give you a free throw away the Bible." estimate. FREE ESTIMATES-NO OBLIGATION Here's an entirely new type gasoline espe- cially made to combat cold-engine stalling ATTIC CONVERSION WBI starting calls for In cool, damp weather. Try a tankful Atlae Heavy-Duty We can male that attic of yours very ui#> today, and forget about cold-engine stall- Extra Valu« Batteries, aboveS. A.E. ing headaches. It's especially good in cars ful. Let us convert it into a handsome atandarda in starting with automatic transmissions. In that power and battery life. apartment ... or an extra room. You'd be surprised at how economically this can be A RIAL IXTRA VALUI Spring And there are many more high quality mo- done. Materials and workmanship are of New Anti-Stalllng Esso Extra la the re- toring product* avail- the finest and the service is quick. Satis- suit of continuing Esso Research to give Oil Chang* able at your nearby you "something more" at the Esso Sign. faction guaranteed, of course. Baao Dealer atatlon. It was road-tested for live months before OUT with old, Winter-worn oil. m a single gallon was sold! Now you can with fretfi, Spring -grade Uaso Extra enjoy Esso Extra's smooth, anti-stalling Motor Oil — for more mile* per power without spending a penny more quart, peak performance, real en- gine protection for that hard, hot than for other premium gasolines. ISfO STANDARD Easy Monthly Payments weather driving ahead I OIL COMPANY . - TAKI YEARS TO PAY - Detroit's Automotive SIRIOUS Inglnoors... • ROOFINO , • PAINTING <» OAJIPENTRT •ay Hut eold-MHUiM stalling hat bans a petal*- e RIDING teat probltm for year*. Undtr certain condi- e ROOM ADDITIONS • NEW BATHROOMS <• KITCHEN CABINETS tions, powtrful iiullnti required for today's •UAM friction apota • PORCH ENCLOSURES « •Humorous hlfth-eomproMlon angina* •vaporateand fr«en with wear-protecting e EXTENSIONS ' • DORMERS molitura out of tht »lt, "icing up" th« car- Bats Lubrlcanta.'Up to e KXFAJiSION ATTICS •• OABAOE8 I» MASONRY burstor and causing temporary lulling. This Coitar jutf im't complete • 9 special grade* used • FLOOB * WAJ* TIUVO I• HEATING < •tailing la practically allmlnatad by the naw for different part*. • ELECTRICAL WOBK •Miotrto Hallmark (osier laaoBitra Gasoline. (No gasoline, of course, €sso Cord te say what you wanr can correct stalling caused by mechanical *» toy the way yev want toso y fault* or electrical failure.) 0. Ste our fine assortment fnonmouth fonstmction fo. FOX'S GIFT SHOP Ill I »f I < • M v/A r ( ', A I 11 f [, f) ( i M ', ( (ip fj | y I 1 • • KHJ BANK h SUbO V M1I imt( „ , V 41 Monmoiith St. Jtert Bank, N. spread throughout the state by jtate Bandits Hold Up police. Harold Smith, cashier, told police Women's Role Club to Elect Allentown Bank the pair wore dark gluses and one held a pistol while the other bad ALLENTOWN — Two gunmen a rifle. They cleaned out the bank's In Politics Vew Officers held up and robbed the Farmers three cash drawer*. LITTLE SILVER—Officers were National bank of {9,487 Friday and An intensive search of the area Today Stressed nominated at the meeting of the made a getaway in a black sedan, was started and the bandits' csr Little Silver Woman's club last was found abandoned on a small week. according to Hightstown state po- Republican Club dirt road near the refuse dump out- Mrs. Albert V. Jones served as lice/ side .the town. Police theorized the Told to Get All chairman of nominations, assisted The two men were seen leaving gunmen were picked up by a »ec- vins, Mrs. William Carhart and the bank by Magistrate Barclay ond car. Out to Vole by Mrs. W. W. Brook, Mrs. George You'll be pretty at i picture of SPRING- Malsbury, whose office is across the Mrs. John Inwrlght. street from the bank and who About 80 per cent of U. 8. homes EATONTOWN — The important turned in the alarm, which wa» are made of wood. Nominated for office were Mrs. TIME. You'll be part of the PARADE of role that women must play In to- Fred A. Ellison for president, Mrs. day'* political scene was stressed Gertrude J. Davis and Mrs. Wln- SPARKLING NEW FASHIONS. Choose by Miss Bertha Adklni at the an- fleld S. Walnwrlght, and Mrs. nual spring luncheon or the United harlca Stephens, vice presidents; these fashion VALUES for EASTER wear- Opehing Saturday. March 31 Women's Republican clubs Friday Mrs. C. P. Runyon, recording sec- at Crystal Brook Inn. The speaker retary; Mrs. Charlei Brasefleld, cor- ing ... wear them through spring. la executive director of the wom- responding secretary; Mrs. A, H. K r*« «Mt lirtof that ttioti fisfcwa en's division of the Republican nat- Grimmlnger, financial secretary, ional committee, and Mrs. George C. Southworth, •Mint am t* wiw i high pits Ue> "Women today," said Mtss Ad- treasurer. kini," control the vote because they coae to TMANttE! far outnumber the men. Women The meeting program was ar- will be the saviors of the country ranged by members of the Amer- today if they will go out and take ican Home department and fea- A WHOLE FLEET OF in active part In getting- people ured a lecture, "The Changing to vote at all elections, primary and Scene," by Emily B. Hunter of F. general, and if they make, sure that Schumacher and company. Miss Sara Armstrong sf Red Bank NAVY BLUES their family, their friends and played a group of Chopin's pre- neighbors, are all registered vo- ludes. Invited guests at the meet- ters." Ing included members of the Red Pumpi, Sindjli, high heels. Cuban kteH. "Yours is the responsibility to Bank and Long Branch Woman's wilkmg heeli—ttve biggest (aRectian. la get people aware of their respon- clubs and the Woman's Community sibilities as voters. It's your job club of Eatontown. to see that everyone you know is our history-sailing out at ASTONISH- Tea was served by a committee a registered voter and that he votes. INGLY LOW PRICES- Take an active part in politics, of hostesses headed by Mrs, H. S. and remember, you can -work for Jackson, The International rela- good government on all levels, in tions department will be in charge GOOD TIMES ARE HERE AGAIN your own communities, your own o) the next club meeting-, Mar. 28. county, your state and nationally." 99 AT THE The speaker also stressed the Im- $ portance of primary elections, and AND pointed out the necessity of voting Asbury's Show at primaries, because "here is 3 SWEDISH HOP where you select the men -who will Starts Apr. 2 4 M run for your county, state and nat- OTHERS *2 to '10" ional offices." The speaker was In- ASBURY PARK-Radio and tele- 10 East Ocean Ave. Sea Bright troduced by Mrs. Geraldlnc L. vision stars will present programs Thompson of Llncrcft, stato Re- at the week-long 1951 annual busi- publican commltteewoman. nessmen's show, the Calvacade of • ACCORDION PLAYER WEEK-ENDS Mrs. Harry H. Neuberger of Progress, at the Convention hall, 65 Bread St. Everett, publicity chairman of the starting Monday, Apr. 2. More than state women's Republican club, said 100 exhibits, educational and com- Rod Bank • FULL LINE OF SANDWICHES that Mrs. Joseph C. Irwin of Rod mercial, have been arranged by the STEVENS Bank will be chairmen of the state sponsor, the Asbury Park Cham- Selling 3 Million Pair a Year—THEY MUST BE GOOD! convention at Atlantic City May 3 ber of Commerce. Our Specialty: Hot Dogs Cooked in Beer and 4. She urged that the club millinery Opening: night will feature Elolse send representatives, and all the in- McElhonc, who wljl present her dividual clubs that make up the show, "Blind Date," with contest- 93 A BROAD ST. RED BANK county unit, send delegates. ants from Fort Monmouth and the CALL SE 2-0183 . Ask for BIG STANLEY Mrs. Thomas H. Morford of Mid- Lnkehurst Naval Air station par- OPEN FRI. EVES. Not te DtvMsaiTs Market dletown, vice chairman of the coun- ticipating for prizes. The attrac- ty committee, read nominations for tion Apr. S will be Maggie McNel- officers, and the following were lis, also one of television's stars, elected: Mrs. Alton V. Evans of who will M.C. a fashion show, Long Branch, president; Mrs. "From Morn 'Til Dawn." Joey For Easter.. .Every Day... George A. Smock, Asbury Park, Adams, also of radio end television, Mrs. Victor E. Grosslngcr, Middle- will conduct the contest Apr. 4 for town, and Mrs. Edward Broege, the selection of Mrs. Asbury Park. it's Belmar, vice presidents; MM. Thom- Apr. 5 Bud Collyer will give his as B. Ford, Jr., Red Bank, record- show, "Beat the Clock." The com- ing secretary; Mrs. Irwin, assist- bined granges of Monmouth county ant recording secretary; Mrs. El- will present the program and spe- vln Simmllli Bolmnr, corresponding cial displays Apr, 8, and Apr. T. secretary; Mrs. Edwin Osboin, In- Prizes will be awarded. terlaken, assistant corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ruth Scisco, Bel- mar, treasurer, and Mrs. Irving Feature for feature... Bennett, Belmar, assistant treas- urer. Newest in safety... Elected as directors for three- year terms were Mrs. Eugene Gar- Kaiaer's Safety-Cushion Padded della of Rumson, Mrs, Thomas K Instrument Panel, smartest ever, give* Compton, Keansburg; Mrs. J. P. Adalr, Highlands; Mrs. Kenneth you txtra protection against sudden stopa I Anderson, Sea Bright; Mrs. A. D. Voorhecs, Manasquan; Mrs. Oliver Presley, Long Branch; Mrs. Ella Biel, Oceanport; Mrs. Walton Sher- man, Long Branch; Mrs. Florence Pane. Sea Girt, and Mrs. Helen Newest in visibility... Wlschow, Bradley Beach. Urgent windshield in any pattenger ear (1096 tq Mrs. Irwin is the retiring presi- Newest in convenience... dent, Mrs. Gardella was luncheon With dimmest double-weld corner potto, slanted ' extra luggage (pace, clear and chairman. Luncheon was opened back out of your line of Tision...no "blind spot*"! with a prayer by Rev. W. Clinton dean, because the spare tire ride* in a Powers, pastor of the Red Bank luck-Away Tire Well under the luggage Baptist church. More than ISO members attended. compartment, not in If i Soldier Pleads Guilty Something In Carnal Abuse Case More FREEHOLD—Pvt. John E. Stow- Than JIM! ers, Jr., 20-year-old Fort Monmouth a Bottle of soldier, pleaded guilty Thursday to having attempted to criminally Milk Corham "Lily of the Valley'" is assault a 15-year-old Neptune City the perfect pattern (or your table girl In the woods at Atlantic town- Kaiser's the newest! ship Mar. 8. . Puritan on Easier and for every rfoy.' Newest in driving ease..* Superior Court Judge Frank T. Here's a sterling pattern that Newest in performance... Lloyd, Jr., set Mar. SO for sentenc- MILK CO. captures for your everlasting Kaiser's entire new low design btingt ing. Stowers admitted assaulting Kaiaer't new Supersonic Engine is literally the girl with intent to commit car- Red Bank 6-0686 enjoyment the startling beauty of Spring. you new comfort and relaxation. New loaded with instant high-torque power, yet itV v nal abuse. He told the prosecutor's Slop in tomorrow, choose your solid silver from our selection elbow-height windows let you rest your arm office the attack happened on his * modern miracle in thrift I second date with the girl, whom of 16 Corham patterns. Prices shown are (or a six-piece place, comfortably while driving...no "craning," thanks he had "picked up" in Asbury Park. setting consisting of knife, fork, teaspoon, salad fork, butter to Kaiser's new low hood and spreader, and cream soup tpoon. Serving pieces are available high-slant windshield I in each pattern. V Newest in door design... P.S.: Only Corham makes one-piece, Jent-reshtant sterling Kaiser's beautiful High-Bridge Doors, PUBLIC SALE knife handles. Ask us to demonstrate them for you. curved up into the roof'line, give you new ease in Having told my home t will dispose of at Public Auction entering. No stooping...or knocking off your hat! my entire) Houiehald Goods and Furnishing* on UM premise* atl 210 Lorraine Ave., Spring Lake, N. J. MATCHING Between rltnejr Avenue, antf SouUt Boulevard SATURDAY, MARCH 24th CHINA newest of the new! •t IOIIO A. M. 1951 Kaiser. Comprising my collection of Early American Antiques of 'Furniture, Chinawar* and Glassware consisting of: Three Corner Pine Cupboard, Dropleaf Tables, Slant-top Inlaid Desk, Four Poster Mahogany Bed, Chests of Drawers, Dressers, Bureaus, Rush Bottom Ladder Back chairs, Linen Press, Secretary, Blanket Chest, TRADITION Oate-Leg Tables, Oriental and Domestic Rugs (Room and Scatter sites), Arrow Back Chairs, Occasional Living; Room Chairs, Mir- rors, Telephone fable and Cabinet,' Floor and Table Lamps, Brass Fireplace Equipment, Chaise Lounge, Boudoir Chairs, Lin- ens (Bed and Table), Pictures, Books, Prints (Currier ft Ives), Books, Refrigerator (General Electric) like new, 113 Piece Lim- ^^^^^1 \\KJt enjoyed lor nuny yean, the reputation c( icrvtoj oges Dinner Set, 26 Piece Set Thistle Pattern Glassware, Vasts, our ciMloiinTi in tk< [inot. tradition. It (< by (artfully cheoilng our Urge Pair Ship's Lanterns, Occasional Tables, Kltchenware, Electrical •election of fine merclnndlie that w« have achieved thii. Ainon] Appliances, Glassware, Chinaware, Utility Cabinets, (Metal), tht warul fsmout nsmn repreuntecl in cur itare, HAVILAlND Metal Porch and Lawn Furniture, Box Springs, Innersprlng li«i keen known lime 1141 (or making dtfua In tl>« finnt traditions Mattresses, Luggags, Garden Tools, Lawn Roller (Metal), Lawn Mower, Ladders, Sun Dial Bird Bath, Lawn Bench and many other Items Including everything from hnsement to attic. The Undersigned and Auctioneers shall not be responsible NOTE— THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED thTonly carwith Anatomic Design! tn th» event of accident or injury to any person or persons in, FHOM 12iOO NOON UNTIL 3 P. M. GOOD on or about the premises, All items shall be removed from the premises at conclusion of sale,. FRIDAY, MARCH 23rd. . Coaao, «»«• NM RriMT MM^K *>• fflftf• IWM NMT. By Order of: EDWARD H. CROSS MHUUIMMIUI Auctioneers!' B. 0. Coats, J. A. Guul, 490 Bath Ave., Umg Branch, N. J. Phone l-UM LA FREDA KF SALES & SERVICE Members "National Auctioneers Association," WILBURS "New Jersey (Mate Society of Aurtlonvers" 117 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK, N. J. «. I'wirrr, Attorney. 15 BROAD ST JEWELERS RED BANK "~~"~—""* ESTABLISHED 68 YEARS 1951 Page Fourteen BED BANK REGISTER, MARCH State Hospital In Need of Chain MARLBORO—Mr*. Lealle O. Seely of Katontown, chairman of J. YANKO the Woman's auxiliary of the 30 BROAD STREET RED BANK •(ate hospital, has made an ap- ALBERT S. MILLER SHOE CO. peal for upholstered chain for the hospital. Those wishing to donate them should call Mrs. Seely at Eaton- town S-007S or Dr. John Mohair at the hospital. Arrangements will he made to pick up the Gifts for Saster chairs. If necessary, they wtll presents for he repaired and recovered In the hospital therapy workshop. Also needed are radios, phonographs Giving to others... or yourself? Here are and records. your wearing pleasure lovely presents to herald the new Spring •.. many, many more on our four floors 4 Red Bankers Are Indicted FEEEHOLD—Four Bed Bankers were among thoee indicted by the MeCallum nylon hole, SI gauge 15 denier. Short, regular, grand jury Thursday. They are Samuel Smith of 221 South st., Jos- long lengthi. New shades pr. 1.65 eph Scarjsino of 2 Wall St., Harold Hundley of 121 West Bergen pi., Style 208 i...... $l3.W fiille handbags, underarm and pouch styles. Gold and self- and : Lawrence Crockett of S07 Popular with men who in* Shrewsbury ave. covered frames. Navy, black , 5,00* sist on moccasin comfort* Smith, 48, was indicted for atro- cious assault and battery. He al- Washable fabric gloves. Hindstitched seams, shortie and legedly hit his son-in-law, Booker Joiner, 28, with a baseball bat Jan. regulation lengths. White, navy, pastels pr. 2.95 14. Scarpino, 68, also was indicted {or atrocious assault and battery. Linen handkerchiefs. White, solid colors, prints 50 Ho allegedly kicked Fldello Rlcca, Let yourself know the real foot luxury 128 Shrewsbury ave., in the groin Marvella pearl necklaces, some with adjustable clasps. One, while Mr. Rlcca was talking to of a truly line hand-sewn moccasin. Felix Santangelo at Shrewsbury two end three strands from 1.95* ave. and Oakland st. Jan. 20. Hund- It cradles your foot in a sling of ley, 25, was indicted for assault with Women's washable tissue faille blouses in jewel lines, pleated intent to rob. He was arrested •oft Golden Chestnut leather. and ruffled styles. White and new spring colors. Sixes Feb. 1 for an alleged attempted robbery of Cpl. Water Green' of 30-44 4.95 lo 10.95 Fort Mnnmotith on Bridge ave. The upper ie hand-lasted completely Crockett, 33, was indicted for de- Multifilament rayon slips bt Miss Swank, Barbiion and sertion and non support of his wife around and under the foot, and four children. Artemis. Lace trimmed, shadow panel and camisole styles 3.95 Other indictments handed to Su- hand-sewn to the front, then perior Court Judge Frank T. Lloyd, Nylon gowns of finest denier nylon by Carter and Kickernick. Jr., included: Charles Konowitu, 26, hand-rubbed to a rich, glowing finish. With dyed'tb-mateh nylon lace, some with permanent pleated of Atlantic Highlands for open lewdness Jan. 11 while intoxicated; trim 12.95 William Scott of Matawan, for threatening to kill his wife Jan. 10 Children's washable crape blouses 1.95 and for unlawful possession of Style 204 $14.95 gun; James Vnnek, 49, of Keans- Two-Eyelet Tie, two full Children's straw bags, flower trimmed '. 1.95* burg, for assault and battery on his wife Dec. 11; John R. Etoll, 40, of leather soles. Asbury Park, for bookmaking on Children's cotton slips, eyelet trimmed 1.50 ' ~^- horses Feb. 14 and between Jan. 1 Style 215 $15.95 and Feb. 13; John F. "Barnes, 34, of Stuffed bunny animals 2.50 Long Branch, for theft of a dump Same with Crepe Sole. truck owned by Cornelius and Children's straw hats 2.95 Thomas W. DeLisa; Philip Harvey of Manasquan, for petit larceny, and Jarvis Robinson, 24, of Free- Children's white fabric gloves 1,15 hold, for non support of his child. 3-piece china cigarette set, er matching candy box. Pastel Etoll, if convicted, could, stand to face a prison term. He drew a $1,000 fine and a suspended sen- colors each 2.95 tence to state prison last year when he was convicted of bookmaking. All leather jewel box with lift-up tray and secret compartment 3.95 The custom in the county is to in- voke prison terms on isecond con- 3-piece china tea ttt consisting of tea pot, sugar and creamer 7.95 victions in gambling case's. •plus tax Middle ton 11 Boys Utter Freed in Thefts FREEHOLD — Two Middletown township brothers, 12 and 13 years SHOE CO. old, were released after pleading non vult In juvenile court last Fri. 18 Broad St. Red Bank day, while their 14-year-old com' panion was sent to the state home for boys, after their escapade of stealing six automobiles, three of which were wrecked. County Judge J. Edward Knight released the brothers after Referee John L. Montgomery said local and state police ave confident they will behave properly in the future. They were released in custody of their Hudson...most UURHDLE ear father. The third youngster was a parolee from the state home at the time of the thefts. Trooper George Parcclls of the Kcyport state police station said he felt the series of thefts was your money can buy... i caused by their fears after the first I car they stole WBS pushed through jj a Port Monmouth store window. Easter Sunday Dinner 1 Mr. Montgomery said the trooper • disagreed with authorities in Ber- MARCH 25, 1951 gen county, where the boys were apprehended, that they were arro- receives A.S.I.E. Award J.73 gant. The youngsters, according to po. lice, stole two cars in Middletown township, attempted to steal L.*_ I Choice of third one there, stole one in Holm- "SltHfWN" eJatlgmd Hudson cars ha • by tho Merit Award..! del township and three others In Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail Chilled Tomato Juice Bergen county, hifhoit honor of tho American Society of MostrM laajaoors Fresh Crabmeat Cocktail Fresh Fruit Cup Supreme Referee Montgomery, noting that .Cherrystone Clam Cocktail Chilled Pineapple Juice the 14 and 13-year-olds did the THI DURAMUTY built into every This meant that in a Hudson you driving, "I don't see how either of "step-down" designed t Hudson has reap the rewards of highest quality Blue Point Oysters V8 Juice you could see over the driver's wheel." —for the second consecutive year —in rugged, high-compression en- Hearts of. Celery —been honored by the American gines ... in the rigid Monobilt body- Bridal Shower Given Society of Industrial Engineers! and-frame* ... in beautiful styling Choice of that will set thepacefory«ars to come. Phyllis Westendorf Among all motor can, Hudson alone French Onion Soup au Gratin Consomme Celestine haa received the Merit Award, the KEYPORT—A bridal shower was A&I.E.'a highest honor. Hudson w Hudson is a car dmgntd and built Cream of Chicken with Rice Imperial given last week at the home of Mrs. Willis Westendorf for her cited for "leadership in research, en- to »tay young—the most durable car daughter, Miss Phyllis Westendorf gineering, design and manufacture!" your money can buy! of Kcansburg, who will be married Choice of Apr. 20 to P.F.C. Robert Ham of fWtkmmfrm toolMAwyou attaining tb many Fort Monmouth. Mrs. Westendorf mimnUtm •/ "jttMwvn" «° : !;1 liSPftfr * •••: ™'"7 ; •' ;• : ;. :: , ; -^/S^^ '^"i- , ,' ^•^••.S^aiSIS^^^^^^ ; ^Wi' Vftm • ••:y--.-. ' ••. ." ••••:• . ^^^^Kf^MM^^^^^^^^^^^M This is the IRON CURTAIN O you wonder why the Reds raise this barrier So we have turned once more to our best weapon civilian needs as well; Daround all the countries they control? -to our productive skill. This time we must use even We can't allow needless shortages to take prices Is it to keep us out? Or to keep their subjects in ? better power machines—improve our labor skills- skyrocketing and lower the value of our dollar; use every ounce of initiative and brain-power we've Both. But most of all, it's to stop our ideas! got to produce still better if we are to survive. Sacrifices lie ahead for everyone; But the going Especially the idea of freedom, and how free men will be easier if we all pull together to produce more can outproduce the forced labor of the Soviet The first and biggest job is to make arms in gigan- of the goods we must have to defend our country and tic quantities. But we've got to supply essential The Red dictator in the Kremlin and the hard core our way of life; of only 6 million Communist party members don't dare let 200 million Russians know about our free important booklet tells you how our American System Grew Great way of life; how by constantly turning out more for every hour we work, we improve the living stand- How Americans developed better machines, how this dynamic prooess works in free booklet (The ards of all our people. power and •kills to build a great nation ... Miracle of America," endorsed by representatives of Why we have been able to produce constantly management and labor. Send for your free copy today! Twice this amazingly high American productivity more per hour ... How this has given us the has contributed mightily to victory. Today we must world's highest living standard. MAIL THE COUPON—The Advertising CraneU; Inci, use everything we have learned about improving IS Weit 45th St.; Dept. N, New York 19, N. Y: 1 Na machines and methods to step up our productivity HbwweeoR meef today 1 ehalfengc—Why we —to keep it rising all the time! must expand our productive capacity...tupply anna and essential civilian needs, too. Read fWnp«H This educational endeavor is made possible by th* eeoparatisn «f the following publfe-spTrifet} eftTzsnt Itll—Xtd BIB* who v* always in the fore' in striving t* make our community a liner and better glace in which to live, W. STROTHER JONES WIILIAM S. eOTTON NBRBIRT ». BONAID MATTHEWS, Pr«(M*al KENNETH N. Mt«UBEN. Pr*iW*al CEOROE STEVENS JOHN B. TOOLAN Pair Ha«M VaaM Warta . •taaM'a D*LIU* Th* MmhiMi Trail C*. TMOMM •, AHIM, •• D. S. IRA L. CROUn efORSE KNOBLMH, PnaMait HENRY SCHWEIIER Iraa.NM* RtfratlariN, la*. ERNEST H. MAVBR HARRV PANI ALICE TVNDALL, M. B. NTH AURA! A eiVIO MINRIB OITIIIN JAMES I. •AMBAeORTO R*all*r, K**niaurc Gdaalal Rtttaaraat WILLIAM KOHL Maytr'a RNm**a PLSYD R. SICRLER E. TUTTLB MBIRT A. MOINHOP •RANK BIAN PITSR •INOVUEr Pr^alihRl Tnttl«'a 01m HIM* R*»tawMS 1 LOUIS P. MELLACI, B. D. S. J. W. PARKER, M. D. On* * FUwtn Oratu BtMllai Ca., la*. W. R. LAUBENSLAUR. PntUnl JOHN T. SIMPSON AkMIB H. MAOLItTOM ••••• EDOAR B. MOONEV, JR. FRED J. PATOCK LLOYD L. VACCAHLLI, B. B. S. WIILIAM I. SIATV FRANK BIVINO OTTO A. SILLIB M. J. STAVOLA, PrnMml Skla A»»r ROBBRT LAURINO, RrMMM| JOHN MORRIS Patatk C*a*tru*tl*a Campaay M. J. S«av*la, la*. SALVATORB VAITI •DWIN L, MIT MiUw»-Hiy|Mrt •!••• LanrNw aatf OaMpaay. la*. . Th* S«raa< RMtaaraat, la*. DR. ARMAND HAMMER JACK PICKNALLV J. HOWARD SMITH IPWAHD 1. •ILOIRBACK, D. P. I. JOHN B. DIXON STIPMSN B. LAVBIE, PraiMaal B. S. MOROOVSRV, Wl. I, J. 0. VAN MATER, BUM Oil HERBERT D, SMITH Atlinll* Hlihliaat Nallaaal Baak WILLIAM BORNIR, PrMltfMl CHARlll B. HARPINO Lavtla Lakaratarl**, In*. EMMiny Or«g OtniMir ALLAN R. RANDALL, D. 0. RALPH P. SICKELt, Pntldtnl REOINALD N. WEBSTER CHIITIR •• IBWARBB LIMBACH, M*naa Visit the Easter Bunny 2 to 5 P. M. Friday Telephone, RE G-J,000 I I Accessories that speak of Spring You'll want to go your own "separates way1* m ...the important accents that make your Knit Bouele Mix-ables Easter costume definitely your own., ..THE ORIGINAL CRONIES A Blouse . *« designed for flattery 2.98 To complete your suit, the well-chosen blouse with delicate self- Pastel Pearls • • • embroidery and open-work hemstitching. Tiny pearl buttons. Navy, white, magnolia. 32 to 38. One from a collection. 1 and "Opal Delights B *.. mouthwatering shades to lend eloquent support to the season's new "soft look." A Faille Bag..* in Spring's boxy shape | 10-98* I Spring's understated shape for a handbag . . . beautifully sim* pie and created in lustrous faille with simulated gold clasp. In- side zipper. Black, navy or brown. Many Costumes White Qloves .. • / to brighten Iff, In One • • • every color Fashion has become largely a matter of separatM * 4.00 i,, those wonderfully versatile tops and skirts that mix and match into dozens of costume .effects to • 3.00 enlarge your wardrobe! Now « , . for the first time we have a complete collection of separates in' Spring indispensable ',.. the white glove! Important accent for dress-up rayon knit bouele . . , designed for co- almost every costume color! Cuff detail on double-woven cot. ' X ClStCv X CClTlS i, , simulated pearls in shades ordinating in any ways your talent chooses. ton glove; shortie slipon classic in nylon. •f P«l» green, lilas, light blu», ten, grey, pink and ombre. DROP EARRINGS T.00* i OMBRE BUTTON EARRINGS 1.00* I COMPLETELY SACRESISTANT! i BRACELET 1.00* I WONDERFUL RANGE OF COLORS! 2-STRAND CHOKER i.oo* I i 3-STRAND CHOKER 1.00* I| Coral Navy Moonbeam' g= = English Lavender Bermuda Blu* enfjev, | "Opal Delights" • • • °^« | Skirt with Belt (adjustable waist) 10.91 •Iry in pink, blue or mauve tones. Adjustable clasps, ! 1 Dolman-sleeve Slipover S.9I i 1 Pale Sheer Nylons • 4 • ROPE 1 Long Cardigan with Short Sleeves )2.9. 4.98* I 1 2-STRAND CHOKER 1.98* 1j Fringed Stole 1.91 SteinbacH's own 51 gauge; 15 denier I i BUTTON EARRINGS 1.98* 1 1 Little Collar Slipover 1.91 CLUSTER EARRINGS 1.98* | | Sleeveless Slipover 4.91 1.39 3-STRAND NECKLACE 2.98* | 1 Sportswear Corner I-STRAND NECKLACE I.O0* | To underscore every outfit, beautifully sheer nylon hosiery mads I especially for us. Comparable to much higher-priced nylons! ' BRACELET 1.00* i ! Two pale complexion shades, Sand and Turf. 8/2 to II. SMALL EARRINGS 1.00* 1 1 •Plus Tax Shop Daily From 9:30 fTil 5: 30—Red^ Bank Store Open Friday 'Til 9} Asbury Park Store Open Wednesday 'Til 9 7 Cents RED BANK REGISTER PER COPY VOLUME LXXIII, NO. 38. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1951 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 16. 'Small Landlords' May Petition Shrewsbury Fathers, Sons Hear Episcopal Bishop Ex-Mayor Fields Given Citation Rent Director for 20% Increase For 27 Years' Public Service NEWARK—Small landlords in NEW SHREWSBURY—Kenneth nine Northeastern New Jersey Fields, who finished more than a counties, who have not had a rent quarter-century of municipal ser- increase since Mar. 1, 1942, may re- Red Cross Drive Court St. James vice last year, was given a testW ceive a 20 per cent increase to com- monlal surprise party at the Way* pensate {or higher costs ot operat- side fire house Tuesday night by ing and maintaining: their proper- Lagging, Hunting To Celebrate a host of his friends and admirers. ties, Dr. Eugene E. Agger, chair- Mayor George Stevens presented man of the Rent Advisory board for Makes Appeal Mr. Fields, this new municipality's the Northeastern New Jersey De- 25th Anniversary first mayor, with a morocco-bound, fense Rental area, stated today. Volunteers Needed Organization Was gold-edged volume containing a ci- The nine counties covered by the tation, signed by about 150 local recommendation are Monmouth, In All District. Founded in 1926— citizens, a television set and a, Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Morris, cash gift. The mayor said th« Middlesex, , Passaic, Somerset and For Canvassing Dinner Is Planned money was for use to maintain the Union. TV receiver. "For the purpoae ot this proced- Tony E. Hunting, fund raising Court St. James, Catholic Daugh- The citation expressing admira. ure," Dr. Agger explained, "A small chairman for the Red Bank branch ters of America, will mark Its 25th tion and appreciation for Mr. landlord is one who owns structures of the county Red Cross chapter, anniversary at a dinner Wednesday Fields' 27 years' service as a com* containing no more than four ren- stated today there is still a long night, Apr. 4, at the Molly Pitcher mltteeman of Shrewsbury town» tal housing units. All a email land- way to go to reach the branch hotel. Members of the state and na- ship, 24 of which were spent as) lord need do to apply for this in- goal of $24,920. He said volunteers tional bodies of the organisation, committee chairman. He became crease, is to sign a simple, one-page were needed in all districts to help and members of the various C. D. New Shrewsbury's mayor following petition form, giving his name and with house-to-house canvassing, A., courts In the district will be last August's separation of this address, the tenant's name and ad- snd suggested that those willing among the guests. borough from the township. He dress, the present legal maximum to help contact the branch offices declined to run for office again In rent and the new rent he now in the J. H. Kelly building' on Court St. James was instituted last November's election. wishes to charge. Mar. 21, 1926, by Mrs. Irene Ham- Broad st. | Constant Effort Fraited "In signing tbto petition the land- mill, who was state regent, assisted Following are receipts from the by Mis. Harry O'Brien, & district Friends who watched the mu- lord certifies that he has maintained auxiliaries: Bed Bank borough, the essential services and equipment deputy, with members of Court nicipality grow through the years required under the rent regulations quota (9,420, collections (1,481.01; Star or thu Sea of Long Braridh, Mr. Fields was its chief admin- and that he will continue to do so." Rumson, quota $6,200, collections conducting the ritualistic work. istrator, praised the man for hia $897; Little Silver, quota $1,100, col- The court started with 150 mem-constant efforts. They particularly There will be no long drawn-out lections $204.50; Eatontown, quota Pictured in the parish house of Old Christ Episcopal church are rector of Old Christ Episcopal; Dr. Melvin Wainright, troop phy- bers. Today the membership is 231. stressed in their remarks that in waiting period for approval of these $600; collections $140; Fair Haven, seme of the scout officials who attended Thursday night's father sician; Rev. Carroll M. Burclc, rector emeritus of Old Christ Episco- Mr. Fields the municipality had * petitions, said Dr. Agger. . quota $1,100, collections $244.75; leader, not a politician. A Demrj. Forms will be available about Highlands, quota $300, collections and son dinner of Boy Scout troop 50. They are, left to right, pal; Curtis Bradley, cubmaster; Frederic Messina, scout committee- crat, Mr. Fields worked in co-op, Apr. 1 at the office of the Area Rent $5; Shrewsbury borough, quota seated—Payion W. Lyman, explorer adviser; Rt. Rev. Alfred L. man chairman; Robert Sagurton, district commissioner, and Clifford oration both with his party and Director, 151 Washington at., New-$1,700, collections $418.25; New with Republicans elected to serv# ark. After forms are filled out by (lanyard, suffragan bishop of the Episcopal diocese; Robert H. Dis- Friedland, New York r-'--Jainer. Bishop Banyard was principal with him, they said. landlords it will require ten days Shrewsbury, collections $885. There or less for the rent office to act on were no reports from the Shrews- brow, scoutmaster; Morgan C. Knapp, - council executive, and speaker at the affair. It was explained that the cita- them. , bury township or Atlantic town- tlon was signed by persons who,' ship auxiliaries. Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon. Standing, Rev. Theodore E. A. LeVan, through the years, had been in Dr. Agger explained that after Mr. Hunting said, "With so closest relationship with the retlr* the Newark area rent office acts on ed official. .the petition, copies of approval will many local boys being inducted Red Cross to Solicit • Post Office Windows be mailed to both landlord and ten- in the Army, we must all realize Tha citation, written in elabor* Bishop Addresses Church Addition ate 3cript, read: ant. The new increased rental be- the necessity of our meeting the Firms for Donations To Close at l\oon Friday comes effective on the approval quota. No other organization is We, the undersigned, in order with the boys in Korea, ready at to give expression to our sincers dite atamped on the petition. Any Red Cross workers will conduct The Red Bank pottolHce, as far tenant has the right to file an ob- all times to help them with per- Scout Dinner Plans Completed desire to recognize your long yean sonal problems, and to supply that • drive for contributions all day as business at the windows Is con* of unselfish services for your com* jection to the rent Increase within SHREWSBURY — Rt. Rev. Al KEANSBURG-Plans have been 15 days after the approval oC the touch which makes them know (red It. Banyard, suffragan bishop next Tuesday among the Red cerned, will be closed at noon munity, are proud to present you that we have not forgotten them." completed for the addition of a two- with this token of our esteem. new rent if he can submit evidence of the Episcopal diocese of New Bank business firms In connection story educational unit to the pres- Good Friday, Postmaster Fred- to show that any of the statements "The Red Cross is the standby Jersey, was principal speaker with the annual campaign. Tony ent Methodist church building. A erick A. Crlne announced yester- "May it help you to make up made on the petition by the land- organization for our men in the Thursday night when Boy Scout congregational meeting has been In enjoyment for the many hours lord are untrue. armed services, just as It is for troop 50 members were hosts to E. Hunting, fund- raising; chair* day. There will be the usual of leisure which you have passed called fqr Friday night, Mar. 30, at up in order to devote yourself to Dr. Agger explained that any in- our communities when hit by dis- their fathers and cub scouts and man, has requested that contrl- which time the proposals and rec- single delivery by canters tomor- aster." Mr. Hunting said the na- their fathers, at dinner in the par- buttons be ready when workers row, and special delivery mail the best interests of our com- crease that may already have been ommendations of tho building com- munity. obtained above the March, 1942, tional Red Cross spent $84,000 in ish house of Old Christ Episcopal call upon firms which have not mittee will be acted upon. will be delivered throughout the aiding victims involved in the church. There were 98 persons We wish also at this time to registered rent, except for major yet contributed. The new unit would make pro- day. capital improvements, Increased South Amboy explosion last sum- present. re-emphasize our contention that mer, and $4,000 aiding the victims visions for a new boiler room, nur- there never has been at the head service* or increased occupany, Robert H. Dlsbrow, scoutmaster, sery, kindergarten, primary and mutt In each caw be deducted from In last November's storm. Mr*. Edward Daubenschmldt of government, In tnis or any oth- was master of ceremonies. He In- junior departments as well as social er municipality, a man' of greater the overall 20 per cent that the "Our county Red Cross was on troduced Or. Melvin Wainright, and recreational activities of the board recommended. Baynton Joins Planning Needed, The.late Msgr. John B. McClos- honesty, greater Integrity or any- hand at the Woodbrtdge train troop physician; Rev. Theodore E. church. The church now has $30,- one who has given so much con- wreck, too," said Mr. Hunting, A. LeVan, rector of Old Christ 000 in its building fund with an- key of St. James Catholic church He said that the rent advisory was the first chaplain. The officers scientious effort in behalf of his board recommended the Increase and today our chapter motor Episcopal; Rev. Carroll M. Burck, Walker & Tindall other 120,000 pledged. It is expect- fellow men. after long consideration and care- corps is still transporting .victims rector emeritus of Old Chriet ed that the balance of $55,000 to Smith Asserts when the court was organized were ful study. Similar action has been to hospitals for treatments. In Episcopal; Frederic Messina, troop Harold H. Baynton of 39 Manor $60,000 needed will be subscribed LITTLE SILVER — Advantages Mrs. John Trayera, grand regent; "May the days of your retire* taken by boards in many other sec- some cases, where a victim's fam- committee chairman; Edwin. O, dr. has joined tho firm of Walker before building starts. of long-range town planning to Mrs. Mary Brasch, vice regent; Miss ment be many, full of satisfaction tion* of the nation. The board's ily lacks transportation, the mo- Lomerson, former committee chair- •V Tlnd.ll, realtors, of 19 East Front meet problems In rapldly-devolop- Helen C. Lang, prophetess; Mrs. In the knowledge that your job study revealed, he said, that many tor corps takes the family to the man; Robert Sagurton, scout com- •t. Members of the building commit- ing suburban life were outlined Florence N. O'Shea, lecturer; Miss has been done as efficiently as pos- non-professional landlords, fully en- hospital for visits. Chapter work- missioner; Curtis Bradley, cub- Mr. Baynton for many years was tee are Rev. Sanford M. Haney. Thursday night to members of tho Beatrice Rafferty, monitor; Mtsi tlble, full of happy recollections ot titled to seek rent Increases, had ers vilited the home of every Mon- master; Payson W. Lyman, senior associated'with A. * M. Kafagheus- paitor; Harry I> Beaman, Mr. andCommunity club by Herbert H. Martina Hcaly, financial secretary; your faithful service, full of the WHIP jp-BgCOTge- 'they did not mouth county casualty in that explorer adviser; Arthur Hope, ian, inc., of Freehold in an execu- Mr*. Frank Grenger, William Plate, Smith, chief of the planning sec- Miss Helena Henderson, tceaiurer; enjoyment you so richly deserve, understand their rights, or failed wreck, offering any service that John Bowers and John H. Mount, tive capacity. In Dec, 1635, he John Covert, Clarence Walling, Wil- tion of the state dopartment of Mrs. .Marion D. Hicks, historian; "God bless you." to keep records required by the of- was necessary." Jr., troop commltteemen; Clifford opened a store on Monmouth st. for liam Johnson, William Dodd, Mrs. Conservation and Economic Devel- Mrs. Joseph Cooper, sentinel; Mrs. The scene was one ot proud the tale of floor coverings. In 1911 Raymond Stryker, Mrs, Thomas opment. Louise Phillips, organist, and Mrs.emotion as Mr. Fields received his fice of the Housing Expediter. Freeland, guest artist; Billy Stanford, Walter Johnson, Mrs. Wil- Mr. Hunting stated the Red O'Shea, accordionist, and the the firm moved to 3 Broad St., Mr. Smith asked for "an in- Alfred Hintelmann, Mrs. Edward gifts, thanked those who thus re* When the petition forms are re- Cross Is offering classes in home where Mr. Bayton's son, Council- liam Krueger, Roger Geyer, Mrs. membered him and expressed hop* ceived in about ten days they .can speaker*. Besides Bishop Banyard, Harry Andrews, Mrs. John Miller formed and interested citizenry" McDonough, Mrs. Mary Grause, nursing. The chapter is also giving they were Rabbi Arthur H. Her- man Everett C. Baynton, now con- who possess "an advance knowledge Mrs..Catherine McCarthy, Mrs. Ed-for municipal success In the years bt obtained on any work day at first aid courses to schools, aux- ducts a linoleum shop. And Edward J. Elcher. Plans for ahead. Municipal officials and the Newark office or at any of the shon of. Red Bank and Morgan C. the building were drawn by Fer- of the services desired and expect- ward O'Flaherty and Mra. William iliary police and fire police groups Knapp, scout executive. ed." He explained that community Lake, trustees. neighbors joined Mayor Stevem ia following rent stations between 9 and others engaged In the civil renz and Taylor of Red Bank aid paying their respects. a. m. and 4 p. m: Tuesdays to Fri- detente activities. \ Bishop Banyard opened the af- Kew York. planning is the best means of get- Mrs. Edward Daubenschmldt Is days inclusive, P. S. 11, Bergen »q., fair by offering a prayer for Stew- ting "what we want, with what we grand regent this year, with Msgr. Jeraey City, and Community Center, The fund raising chairman asked art VanVliet, Jr., cubmaster, who have, financially and legally." He Joseph T. Casey of St. James Cath- Belmar; Tuesdays and Wednesdays, that anyone who has not been was killed in the Woodbrldge train said a planning board can be cre- olic church as chaplain. The court Community Joins room 9, Passaic county court houie, contacted by a worker could send crash Feb. 6, Tables were decorat- World Display ated by borough ordinance. It has made much progress in the 4 Patenon, and Thursdays and Fri- his contribution to the branch of- ed in troop colors, blue and yel- would consist of, he said, from five past quarter of a century and has 3 Hour' Service days, room D, Bergen county court fices in the Kelly building. low. Blue and yellow Indian tepees By Cub Pack 11 to nine members, the mayor being carried on an extensive program for house, Hackensack. an ex-offlcio member. Other mem- EATONTOWN — A community made by cub scouts under the di- RUMSON—"Cubbing around the bers would include a municipal of- the church and for the community. Good Friday service will be held rection of den mothers served as world" wag the theme of Monday It has made contributions for a place cards. ficial, a member of tho borough tomorrow in the Methodist church night's meeting of Cub pack 11 in council and citizens appointed by classroom at Red Bank Catholic when The Last Seven Words are Harry Johnston 35 New Members Mrs. Dlsbrow and Mrs. Elmer €. the high school gymnasium. While the mayor. high school, for the pulpit in St. observed between noon and 3 Wainright were dinner chairmen. the cubs watched motion pictures James church, for equipment in the o'clock. Their committee included Mrs. presented by Samuel Rutberg, cub A principal duty of the board is convent, and for other parish en- Again Promoted ., Received Sunday . Messina, Mrs. Ben Rassas, Mrs. to draw and administer a master deavors. The First Word will be preached mothers set up displays made by plan. This could provide for such by Rev. David E, Ling, pastor of NEW YORK CITY—Harry D. Lionel Williams, Mrs. Arthur Ross, the dens. Regular contributions are made the Presbyterian church. The Sec* At the 9:30 o'clock, service Palrfl Mrs. Henry Petial, Mrs. Nathan departments as housing, parking, to the Most Holy Trinity Mission- Johnston, native Red Banker, has Sunday morning in the Presbyter- Countries represented were Alas- educational facilities, recreational ond Word will be by W. Lester been promoted to manager of Iselin, Mrs. William Wolff and Mrs. ary Servants, Sisters of the Good ian church Donald R. Beers, Robert Dudley Shaffer. ka, Switzerland, Austria, Mexico, areas, zoning and waste disposal. Whitfleld, followed by a duet by freight transportation at New- South Africa, Egypt and Japan. Shepherd, the Dominican Nuns, Charles Fary and Judith Borne* N. Daly, William N. Errickson, It also might guide the economical Father Flanagan's Boys' Town, Red York. He formerly was general William J. Florence, Jr., Patricia Members of Mrs. Guddel's den and advantageous development of mann. The Third Word will be, manager of the Central's affiliated were dressed in native costumes of Cross, March of Dimes and other by Rev. Fay M. Smith, Waysid* Ruth Ilsley, David Jansky, Karen strets, gutters, drainage, water and worthwhile causes. CARE packages Boston and Albany railroad at Lee Lindsley and Marilyn Mann, European countries and each gas facilities. Methodist church, followed by a. Boston, a position he received a County Red Cross spoke in the language of his and clothing have been sent to fam- solo by Sarah Gould Smith, "Tha year ago. all young people, were received in- Mr. Smith stressed that proper ilies in Europe, and aid has been to church membership upon grad- "adopted" country. The exhibits planning of a capital improvement Third Word" by DuBois. His mother, Mrs. Mabel F. now are set up in the Jane Logan given to displaced priests in Eur- The Fourth Word will be by uation from a, communicants' class budget provides tho best protection ope. Younj;, lives at the Les Gertrude sponsored by the pastor. Rev. Needs Volunteers shop and the American Stores for taxpayers. He estimated the Douglas Bailey, Eastern Baptist apartments, Red Bank. He,, his Charles- S. Webster. SHREWSBURT-Reports of vol- building. cost of a master plan for Llttlo Through the Blue Cross Circle of Theological seminary. The Fifth, wife and four children live in New- Activities for the pack Include the court, bandages, compresses and At. the 11 o'clock service the fol- unteer activities and work being Harold H. Bayton Silver would be about $3,000. This, Word will be by Rev. Dunham V.. ton, Mass., but expect to move to done by the county Red Cross roller skating next week, a tele- he explained, would provide for the hospital gowns are made and sent Reinig, pastor of the host church,, New York this Bummer. lowing persons were received, at- to the Medical Mission board. Year- testing to the continued and rapid chapter in the civil defense pro- Mr, Baynton has been idehtfied vision show in Philadelphia in services of professional engineers. followed by a solo by Clarence Born in 1899, Mr. Johnston en- grams were outlined at the recent with various real estate enterprises April, movies in May, a father-son ly at Christmas, toys and clothing Meeks, "Were You There?" The tered the Central's service as a growth of the membership of the are sent to St. Michael's orphanage church: Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth R. meeting ot the board of directors and also served in the capacity of beach party in July and a family Sixth Word will be by Gilmorgan yard clerk in 1916. After a year last week at the chapter house at appraiser for building and loan as- plcnio in August. Shrewsbury Men Begin at Hopewell. Court representatives Bennett of Red Bank. The Seventh in the army in World War I, he AHruster, Mrs. Harry Britton,- Mr. also visit all the nursing homes in and Mrs. John W. Caldwell, Robert Shrewsbury. All Red Cross services sociations in Monmouth county. He Lew Cook presented the follow- Word will be by Rev. Charles Pem- returned to the company. He was have been expanded because of is now devoting all his time to real ing awards: bobcats—John Oela- Paralroop Training this vicinity and take gifts to the berton of the Long Branch Bap- promoted to yardmaster in, 1922, W. Crawford, Mrs. William J. Den- patients. nln, Mr. and Mrs. James Gllmore, the emergency, and more volun- estate. ny, Robert O'Nell, Elmer Blumel, SHREWSBURY-Charlcs L. Le- tist church. general yardmaster In 1934, train- teers are needed in all'the chapter Jr.; wolf—Edward Kennedy, Lewis In World War II members served master In 1940, assistant superin- Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Gorsuch, Valley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Law- Mv, and Mrs. Edwin F. Herr, Jr., services to handle the increased Connor, James Jakubecy, David rence LeValley of 128 Monroe avc., with Red Cross and at the Red tendent at Buffalo In 1947 and su- work. Lartaud, Harvey Stewart, J. Colby Bank U. S. O. club. Today they Local Residents perintendent at Albany in 1949. Mrs. Elisabeth H. Kennedy, Miss and Bruce Gregor, son of Mr. and Jane Kennedy, Mrs. John J. Lan- In February, 128 volunteers of Chamber Seekr Dill, Sherman Hoyt, Donald Spur- Mrs. Fred Doleschal of Patterson again are volunteering for Red Married 58 Years He succeeds Richard Q. ' May, dis, Mr. and Mrs. David C. Maloney, the chapter gave 2,735 hours of dle, Richard Massell and Henry ave., left Camp DIx Tuesday for Cross work and at the new U. S..O. who was promoted to assistant to Mrs. Paul F. Sanborne, Jr., Mrs.service, according to a report read Boardman; bear badge, gold arrow Camp Campbell, Ky., where they club at Long Branch. They also Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Stryker the vice president of operations Annie Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Price Law Forum and silver arrow—Wayne Fraser; help in P. T. A. work, as commit- of 46 Harding rd., celebrated their" and maintenance at New York. by Mrs. E. C. Hazard, volunteer will undergo 14 weeks of paratroop tee members for the community 5&th wedding anniversary Thursday. M. Smith, Jr., James F. Stomber, services chairman. WorMng with ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Mem- bear badge—Robert McGuiness; training. Miss Barbara W. Tate, Mrs. Edwin bers of tho Junior Chamber of Com- gold arrow and two silver arrows Halloween parade, and with groups They received cards, flowers and, civil defense authorities, through Prior to entering tho service Le- working for RWerview hospital. gifts from relatives and friends/ M. Tate and Mr. and Mrs. Neal chapter efforts, 60 classes are now merce Tuesday night appointed a under bear—Charles Shay; lion Valley was employed by the Mon- Services Begin Taylor. commlttoe to dotormlno whether badge, gold arrow and twu sliver Girl Scouts, Brownies, Boy Scouts and were surprised by a gathering being givon first aid Instruction in mouth Dairy and Colonial, both of and Cubs. of the immediate family In the many sections of this county. AIBO arrangements can be made for. arrows—John Cordner; lion badge Red Bank. Today at St. James four classes of volunteers have holding a forum on price laws cur- and gold arrow—James Keany; The anniversary observances will evening. Gregor was employed by tho Pet- They have' five children, ten. New Business Opens completed . home nursing courses, rently in, effect. Regulations govern- service stars—Robert Hubhard, er Henderson company, Llncroft, start Sunday, Apr. 1, when members Holy Week services in St. James three are still in progress, and ing price stabilization formed the Ronald Holm and Thomas Finn, will receive Communion at the 8 grandchildren and three great, Catholic church began tills morn- before entering the service. Both grandchildren. The children are At Campbell's Junction ten more classes are being planned. basis for discussion at a dinner and gold arrow for wolf—Henry men enlisted in the army. o'clock mass at St. James church. ing with a high mass and proces- meeting at the Homestead hotel. Boardman. Present officers are Mrs. Clayton Mrs, Marlon S. Young of Avon, sion. Exposition of the Blessed The disaster relief committee is Paul R. Stryker of Llncroft, Mrs. NEW MONMOUTH. — Harold still giving service to the victims Similar explanatory forums .for Hold, vice regent; Mrs, Grandin Sacrament will be held throughout Jones of this place has opened the businessmen have been held in Red Hospital Workers Chapman, prophetess; Miss Lang, Robert Miller of Riverside Heights, the day, ending after tonight's holy in the Vailroad wreck at Wood- Men's, Women's Fashion Mrs, Robert Burrow of Dallas, Tex., Shore Travel service and a West- bridge. Bank and Asbury Park. lecturer; Mrs. William Maloney, hour and sermon at 8 o'clock. ern Union, office at Wasserman's . Members of the Junior Chamber Set Apr. 12 for Part., historian; Miss Janice Tyndall, fi- and Mrj. George Barrett of Mats- The Mass ot the Presanctifled Holcombe Ward, chapter chair- approved the use of the organisa- Show to Be Apr. 11 wan. Mrs. Stryker is the former: general store, Campbell's Junction. man, said at the session, "It is Red Bank auxiliary nf Rlvervlow nancial snrretary; Mrs, William will be held tomorrow at 9 o'clock, He will be asslited by his wife, tion's name in connection with the EATONTOWN — A men's and Domldlon, treasurer; Mrs. Harry Miss Carrie Herbert of Marlboro. From noon until 3 p. m., Rev. hoped that the public will respond sponsorship of a senior Girl Scout hospital will hold a dessert-brldgo who formerly managed the West- to the Red Cross appeals for funds women's fashion show and card Thursday afternoon, Apr, 12, at Janssen, monitor; Mrs. Norbert Wilfred Scanlon of the Congrega- ern Union office at Keyport for troop In the borough. Edwin Ban- party will be sponsored by tho Francy, sentinel; Mrs, Georgia Ma- tion of the Passion will preach at this month. As of Mar. 19, 123,409 field, who has had extensive scout- Westminster house, tho new educa- Beacon Hill Party eight years. * has been contributed, but the goal Woman's Community club in the tional and social building of tho son, organist, and Mrs. Teresa. Her- "Tre Ore" services. Blessing of the A resident of Middletown town- ing experience, was appointed to American Legion home Wednes- old, Mra. Anna Ryan, Mrs, Jacob Set for Mar. 31 new fire, paachal candle and bap- is $108,600." represent the Junior Chamber on Rod Bank Presbyterian church on ship all his life, and a graduate day, Apr. 11. the former Elkus estate on Tower Bloom, Mrs, A. J. Patterson, Mrs. tismal water will be held Saturday of Middletown township high the Scout commlttoe, M. J. O'Hara and Miss Marguerite LEONARDO—Members of Bea- at 8 a. m. A high mass will be Mrs, Louis G. Moad is chairman Hill, There will also bo a sale of con Hill Country club will be treat-' school, Mr. Jones, has been em- J. H. Nilci Shares Kenneth Smith and Michael of the fashion show, Mrs. Harold baked goods, C, Ward, trustocs. celebrated at 9 o'clock. Confessions ployed as manager of the Asbury od to a completely refurbished' will be heard from 3 to 6 p, m, Cardner told of progress on a "wel- Magathan Is chairman of the card Mrs. Stanley O. Wilklna Is chair- clubhouse Saturday, Mar. 31, when Park office of the Rollo Transit His Father's Estate come visitors" sign the Chamber party. The affair originally was Notice and from 7:30 p. m. until all are company for the past ten years, man, assisted by Mrs. Eugeno E, The regular annual meetlna* of the a card party and buffet supper is heard, In addition to the parish NEW YORK CITY — Jonathan recently voted to erect, The safety scheduled for last Friday. Includ- Brooks, Mrs, Robert W. Edmon- member! of the Red Bank Savings atid sponsored by the entertainment priests, Rev, J, Joseph Ryan, S. J., He Is experienced in mapping H. Nlles of Sycamore ave., Shrews- committee will distribute 1,000 ed In the entertainment will be stone, Mrs. Philip Matthews, Mrs, Loan Association will be held Tuudar, committee. tours and planning entertainment pieces of literature to pupils of tho solos by Mrs, W. Lester Whltfleld, March 11, 1051, at 3 o'clock P. M., at wlH assist at confessions. bury, was named as legatee of half William Llpplncott, Mn. Marshall the Aiioelitlon'i office, 10 Broil1 Street, Honry L. Bauer ot Rumson, progranu. He expects to maintain the "more than 120,000'' estate of Atlantic Highlands schools. Clarence Maoks and Richard Van Winkle, Jr., anod Mrs, Russoll Easter masses will be at the a complete travel and entertain- Thompson. Highlight of the eve- Red Oank, N, J>, for the purpose of chairman of the entertainment his father, Arthur L. Niles, who In informal discussion of tho Kef- C, Hathaway. electing director! and for tha transaction committee, scheduled tho affair to usual time for Sundays, 6:30, 8, ment ticket service. Tickets may died Mar, 14 at the age of 81. auver crime hearings prior to the ning will be a bridal party, Clothes of liny other builneu that may properly 9, 10 and 11, the last being a high be obtained for buses, trains, will bt furnished by the Adam Tho auxiliary will moot Thursday come before said meeting, Polli opin begin what promises to be an ac- The elder Niles held membership mooting, tho group congratulated afternoon, Apr. S, at 2 o'clock at for election of director! it 3 o'clock tive season. Cards will be played mass. In addition, masses are of- planes, theater and sports events the Senate committee on tho per- shop and the Love Lane and Bridal anil remain open for ont hour, fered In the school auditorium* at for Individuals or groups, In the New York Stock Exchange shop, Red Bank, and W, H. Wool- the Red'Bank Woman's club. from 8 to 10 p. m., after which from 1891 until he retired In 1927.formance of "a splendid public ser- Red Bank Saving! * Loan Ass'n, supper will be served, Included In 9, 10 and 11 o'clock, vice," Aftor tho dinner, a motion ley ot Long Branch, Noel j, Lartaud, Secretftrr, The other half or his estate goes Mortgaie Money —Advertisement. tho evening's entertainment will' Palled PlinO to another son, Philip B, Nllea of picture, "Historic Pennsylvania," for homes, farms, country cstnte, busi- be dance 'contests, a prlzo waits! It'i Sprint The followlim l> only • imall Hit of was prosented by a-representative ness buildings existing or new, Long 'and It'i tlma for fresh new eurUtni, tha lilanta we carry, Tullpi, hyacinths, this place. Esster Sunday, Mirth Mia It'e Spring being slated for the evening's We billavo you will Unit th« larireat of tho EBSO Standard Oil company. Made up Emur bankets. Tho belt In term, easy payment, liberal loans on Freshen up your home with Tier ton >ir»!o«i, Eatter Illlai, hydrangeas, roie town, iJellolous E'astor candles 6 for acceptable properties, Joseph Q, McCuo finale. Mlaotlon of ourUlfi here to be found bushes, gardenlm, African violets, white , E.ilir Olfta Richard Fagan attondod tho moot- Tier curtalm for every room In your anywhere. All types of fnbrloa. BcnuU. fio and up. Chocolate bunnlci nml eggs, Agency, Realtors, Mortxugn Doimrt. home, nylon, nlnon, rayon, orgamly- dallies, irirdeni, elnerarlm, daffodils. Annroprlnto, useful Easter g.l(t«. Or. ing as a sucst of Philip 3. Dlnkol- ment, Phone HU 1-0(11—Advertisement, fully styled, Priced rlirht. Sherman'* Prown't, National II empty Knitrr baskets, grass, FKK dyes, dotted. Every fabric In overy slie. L»r«- ' Th- Reeveylown Service Station * 10 Ktorr, 47 Isrlrifl] subjects *t low prices. Rendeivouf bnrg, chairman of the membership lilmli tiunnliti Ttlo and uni artificial flow- Hoitu Drcorn tori, 4JS Dmad it,, Had Broad m, We deliver, DE S-3680,—Ad- 01ft Shnn, S2A Hangs av»., Asbury Fkrk. nl nelertlon to h* fminil anywhere, Shir. incl garage n-lll continue business under Bank.—Advertlnmen» vertliement, —Advertisement committee, ers. National S & 10 itnrr, 47 Brand "Eight out uf in reailari enniult Th( mill llnmr t>rcnrator», U Broad thp munaientrnt of Mn, August Thomsi, • il., Rid Bank,—Advertisement, ' i,"T-Advtrtls«nnnt, Red Bank—Advertisement 'Advertisement. ' . Fagc Two RED BASK Kl'XJlSTEU, MAKCM 22, l'Jol Free Parking Area for Our Customers STEINBACH 121 BROAD STREET COMPANY Shop Friday Til 9 P. M. You'll Find Dozens of Excellent Values and Up*tO'the'Minute Styles in Our Pre PYRAMID COATS! BELTED TOPPERS! BOXY COATS! FLARED TOPPERS! FAMOUS FABRICS! % LENGTHS! EXCITING DETAILS! "SHORTIE" LENGTHS! ^Brimming over with spring enchantment . • • Imagine! A coat sale like this just in time for Easter! If you'.haven't purchased you Easter coat yet, here ar« so many smart styles from which to choose .. , coats to go beautifully over your Easter suit or dress... to "lint in" smartly Flower'Laden Bonnets through spring and fall, and throw over your shoulders on many cooliurnrher evenings, too! Don't miss this opportunity to buy another fashion-right topper 10.00 at this low price! Almost every color you can think of in the. group! S#e them by MODERN MISS today! • • ' "••.—-,•.- Daisies will tell" on your flower-touched Modern Miss Easter jjonnet ( . . fresh and spring-like as a country garden! Be- iwitchingly lovely silhouettes swathed with veiling and heaped Your Easter Boutonnicre*. • iwith crisp little garlands and clusters riding forward to frame' Poppies, Daisies, Bachelor Buttons, Syou face'or perched at the beck above your new chignon. Roses, Violets, Carnations, Field Flowert, 59c and 1.00 For the children •.... our very own Hand'decorated Chocolate Eggs i ft. «*e - LOO ea. The Easter Bunny Will Be Here Friday For Easter • • • 2 to 5 P- M. Tailored with a talent for making Don't forget! This is the last day you look like a "covet girl" the Easter Bunny will be in our Red Bank store. £ m s Brooktone Suits by NAN BUNTLY 'Misses' sizes 10 to 30 Junior sixes 9 to 15 , S 13.95 .Women's sizes W/n to 14.95 S Nan Buntly's exciting .new rayon suits ar'e destined for a long life in ' £ your wardrobe. . For now it's no longer a matter of buying a suit for every season . .', Nan Buntly's are a year 'round proposition! Shedding wrin- 2 kles like magic, the famous Brooktone fabric makes, your Nan Buntly suit a perfeef traveller , . . ideal for office wear, and even more wonderful for trips to town. Dress it up or down . . . change its personality with a change of accessories . • « and multiply your wardrobe with a Nan Buntly suit in different colors to mix. s Lilac, aqua, pink, seaspray, navy, champagne OP maiie. 10 to 20, r Shop Daily From 9:30 'Til 5:30—Red Bank Store Open Friday fTil 9; Asbury Park Store Open Wednesday 'Til 9 BED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 22, 1951 Fit* TbvM Wedded 25 Years, Township P.T.A. Hold Open House Officers Named NEW! COLT'S NECK — Election of of- HAZLEX — Married Mar. 13. 1926, at the home of the bride's ficers will be heM at the April parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. meeting of the Atlantic townahlp Charles I. Young of Glendale farm, Parent-Teacher association in the Hazlet, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Wei- school. The nominating committee ALL IN ONE gand marked their ailver wedding comprising1 Mra. Irving Gemmell, anniversary with an open house at Mra George DeGarmo, Mrs. John 1 their residence on Haziet-Holmdel Hamilton, Mrs, Harold G. Gunther rd. Many relatives and friends and Mrs, Letter Rlchens, offered STEEL FILING called at the house during the day the • following slate at last week's bwpriced On Easy Budget Payments! At WHITE'S I and evening to greet the celebrants meeting, president, Mri. JohjiGunn; and to wish them many more an- vice president, George Handzo; re- You're invited to White'* grand showing of new 1951 furniture designs. See the latest, finest 1 niversaries. cording secretary, Mrs. Florence Among the relatives present were McCue; financial lecretary, Mm, ilylet at low . . . unbelievable low prices. Take this opportunity to buy fine furniture, long last- CABINETS the couple's attendants at the wed- Philip Matthews and treasurer, ding which was performed by Rev. John Thompson, ing furniture at White's. AT Frank S. Harwood, who was pastor John Gunn, who Is actively en- of the Keyport 'Baptist church at gaged in television and radio writ- €> | that time., They were Mrs. Wci- ing and producing, spoke on that ' gand's sister, Mrs. W. Hugh Ryder subject as related to the school of Red Bank; Mr. \Veigand's broth- child and read a survey that had CARROLL'S er, Daniel S. Weigand of Little Sil- been made by the P. T. A. previous- ver. A large decorated cake was ly on preference* of the pupils in the centerpiece of the. table at television programs. A question and STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES which a buffet luncheon was served. answer period followed the talk, The couple received many floral Mrs. John Gunn, who presided, 22 MONMOUTH ST. PHONE 6-5363 RED BANK bouquets, congratulatory telegrams asked John Thompson to attend and gifts of silver. the next meeting of the township Mr. Weigand is a lawyer with of- board of education and make a re- fices on Front St., Keyport. He is quest for an inspection of the bas- also president of the Monmouth ketball equipment of the school SUGAR SPUN PERMANENT FINISH County Bar association. which was reported to need replace- Attending were Mr. and Mrs. W. ment. Hugh Ryder and Mr. and Mrs. Paul A gala Held day was planned for T. Ryder and sons Thorto'n and some time in May for parents and Organdy Curtains Thomas of Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. children at the school. , Daniel S. Weigand of Little Silver, It was reported that the eighth FRESHEN UP EVERY WINDOW IN YOUR HOME j Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tindall of grade Is holding a bazar and cake Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. sale Saturday, Apr. 7, at the flr« Seamen of Keansburg,'Mr. and Mrs. house to raise funds for the class SPECIALl, Lawrence A. McCann of South Am- trip to Washington, D. C, this hoy, Mrs. E. A. Bcdlc, Miss Eleanor spring. PRICED VanBrackle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. . Mrs. Edward Flanagan, land- Young, Mr.- and Mrs. Charles I. scape chairman, announced dona- I Young, Miss Anna Marie Juhl and tions had been received from the 54 in. Long 4.50 Clarence E. Bahrenburg of Key- Garden club RFD, Llncroft Klwan- port, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. is club and the township P. T. A.. Willey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. for the beautiflcatlon of a section 63 in. Long 4.98 Calt, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph J. of the school grounds. The seventh Chval, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John S. grade won the attendance banner, VanMater, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Refreshments were nerved by the 72 in. Long M.K Peseux, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carlton committee. Cherry, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Ackerson, Mr. and Mrs. John T. 81 in. Long J.50 I Ackerson, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy B. Marlu Herd Completes Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Stanhope, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Year of Official Testing 90 in. Long £.98 Warnock, Mrs. George W. Cowles, LINCROFT—The herd of regis- Miss Edna Wanda Peseux, James tered Jersey cattle owned by Marlu H. Ackerson, Miss Margaret E. farm has completed a year of offi- Doublt Width Weigand, Robert G. Weigand and cial herd Improvement registry Window fl.98 William J. Weigand. testing. The herd averaged 10,302 pounds of milk and 565 pounds of butter- Triplo Width Public Is Invited fat per cow during the year. The To Sunrise Service herd had an average number of '219* Value! Save lOO"! Window 14.98 61 cows during the testing period. EATONTOWK — County resi- All tests were made by Rutgers Modern Sofa and Choice of Chairs for . . dents are invited to the sunrise unievrsity and were verified by the Incomparable modern beauty at a So usy to launder these pieot edged beautiei—and they wear service which will be held Easter American Jersey cattle club with in Reade's Drive-In theater, hwy. modest price! Full innersprlng con- ' M well too—Remember, for curtains it's headquarters in Columbus, O. struction, In smart decorator-fabrics. 35, at 6:30 a. m. Rev. David. A. The cows in the Marlu farm herd Simom will be the speaker. Mrs. You get the aofa and your choice of had an average butterfat produc- either matching lounge chair at this $ W. Lester Whitfleld will be soloist. tion that is greater than two and ,00 Special music will be offered by price! A fine quality suite that will SHERMAN'S a half times the' amount produced TERMS! —EASY AT WHITE'S. last for many years to come! Bee the Presbyterian choir. by the average dairy cow In the 119 Churches participating Include United States. The herd Improve- YOU DEAL DIRECTLY WITH WHITE'S it ... try It tomorrow at our big HOME DECORATORS St. James Memorial Episcopal, ment registry test for production store. SAVE! Presbyterian, Methodist, Zion is part of the program designed NO FINANCE COMPANY 45 BROAD ST. RED BANK A.M.E., Advent, Vail Homes Com- by the American Jersey Cattle I munity, Tlnton Falls Methodist club to make possible the constant and Wayside Methodist improvement in the Jersey breed. mtunmema Mow you can buy famous from JEWELERS 72 BROAD ST. 209 B'WAY RED BANK LONG BRANCH A CORDIAL INVITATION Is extended to all hostesses A complrt* Hollywood B*d Outfit «t the lowe«t price •v«rl Ju>t Imagine gettlnu and brides-to-be to visit our Silver Department an Innersprinir rnattr*«. box sprlnK on steel frame. to see this beautiful and famous line of LUNT Sterling. AND your cholc« of head- board at this low, low Wt are proud of our appointment as an authorized LUNT distributor' irire 1 You can easily af- ford to "KO Hollywood" at and in being able to show you this price! Hurry I '- the lovely solid silver tableware known as the "Sterling of lotting Good Taste". Please'call on us soon. a place setting Hud *U *IIIIM si y»ur kudjil elltwi. Idtr en y*ti TURKEYS + N. Y. DRESSED N. Y. DRESSED Ov«r 17 pounds 17 lbs. and Under Fresh Drawn Check these suggestions for your Easter menu Ov.r 14peundi • Upend. £* &oods lb. and Und«r lb. O / « 49« .57, WWCHiD AFT1R Fresh Milk iu«n»-Homo . .n «m. 25« Plain.Olives «--*• »~*47« Mushrooms 9 4u 'WEIGHED BEFORE CLEANING < CLEANING A Sunny Ski.i 19 ot. J <5 G n Diced Carrots «** 2 ««29« fh 3 Cimpb.irtorH.ini Cream Cheese »» « ^s 17« Cream Corn Counlr>'Ho™ 2'«"• 35« Safeutay, QuturatiteeJ, dtleais Chicken Noodle f I* lur. th. k 57c Ground Beef nimvuo>Ni ^65> b0 Frying Chickens Chicken Cubes «« * 3 *• 23« I tti ysu Airw y Nob Hi dKsrat. for b 69c Veal Chops iom». 99« »>• »• 93e L ont k s e * 77, " 70, Roasting Chickens i™. Eoittr ar. o« Noodle Soup Mix «" 3 p » 35 1 n>. bag //« 1 * b>a /y« mK ME v p k A good to tai ot Fancy Ducks «* "« •» 39B Edwards Coffee « « A tiny or. to Teddy's Seafood qutrl /••• A I Snowy P Of lMk.t- Leg of Veal « RUMP - IONE IN ». 79e ON SALE AT STOKES WITH SERVICE MEAT SECTION boll. 2 r chaei. th. I OUIDH UA E cui CJinger Ale PIU* D«P gradtd tggi Veal Roast * -"' " •» 65c Krdi 12 01 pkg e Fancy Shrimp «»IUM ». 69e Strawberries »>* . 45 priead low l|HK| Coca Cola. '"»»i*** 6 to" 29« ol Sahwoy. Sausage ^ 63c ROLL IB. 53C Snow Cro M 0J plfl Fresh Scallops »»T %. 69c Spinach » 23« c Root Beer cr.9mont-piUiD.p. 2bois'25 Sliced Bacon "•> <»59e Orange Juice *•'•* •ox cin 20e /•v C I Cragmont *\ quart *5(J Large Mixed Fillet of Cod ««« »39c urange oooa piu> Deposit z bon. ZJC m»™ "• 75e k OAK CLEN - SELECTED , 65c Beef Liver Haddock Fillets «** "» > « 49* Club Soda M.rryMix-PlulD.p 2 botv 25« Large White OCEAN SPRAY IREAKFAST CEM - GRADE A .*. 67« Cranberry Sauce Jelly Beans *«h• 'lb 25<= Thin Mints 43* 1231c Pitted DdteS Dromedary 7V4 oz pkg. 23e HOSTESS DELIGHT pk pk! p|ain wi|h kinB Mch c Jell-0 3 " 25° JELI WELI 3 " 22« Easter Cake 49 Fruit Cocktail , Our produce stands are heaped high with good things wilh Nuti ozpk s e "Junket" Rann<| Oe*"ri Powd*r 3pkai 29* Coffee Ring ' 35 that will help you give FRESH appeal to your Easter meal. 30 or cm Frostee Li*"oni D REFORMED HOLY TRINITY A. M. E. MOW Setaro, Mrs. George Buonano, Miss EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Red Bank Ella Sampolle and Miss Nancy Red Bank Setaro. "He Lives! He Lives!" will be Red Bank At the 11 a. m. service Sunday, Annual Easter Rev. Runyon L. Wulff's sermon There will be a service with the Rev. Richard A. Councill, pastor, mbject Easter at 10:45 a. m. The administration of Holy Communion will preach on "Joy in the Morn- Churchi Services :hoir will sing, "Christ Is Risen," onight at 8 o'clock. There will be ng." The senior choir, directed by Sunrise Service BAPTIST METHODIST FRESBYTEBIAN King All Glorious" and "The First a Good Friday service for youth to Teresa Daniel, will sing "Sanctus" Spiritualist Services Easter." Mrs. Harry Estelle, con- which adults are Invited on Good by Gounod. will be held • A. M., Mar. Uth Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank With Messages There will be two services Easter, Two Identical service! will be Rev. Charles S. Webster will ;ralto, Will sing, "In the Garden," Friday, Mar. 23, between noon and The Sunday-school's Easter pro- one at 9:30 a. m. and a second at held Easter Sunday at 9 and 10 a. preach on the theme, "The Tri- and Mrs. William Reed, soprano, I p. m. There will also be a service gram will be presented at 7:30 4>. At Mt. Mitchell will sing, "I Walk Today Where at the church Good Friday evening m., with all departments participat- Sundays - 1:M P. M. 11 a. m. Members of the church m. The senior and carol choirs and umph of Easter" at identical Eas- ing. school, above the Kindergarten de- the girl chorister* will be heard in ier services at 9 and 11 a. m. The He Walked." at 8 p. m. Tucedsrs • IF. M. In case of inclement weather partment, will attend the 9:30 a. anthems. John Ferric ti minister church quartet will sing the an- Sunday-school will meet at 9:30 There will be a service with the Sunday-school will meet at 9:30 It will be at the Central Bap- a. m. under the direction of Harry m. m. sen-ice. The nursery and Kin- of music and Herbert Burtls will hems, "As It Began to Dawn" and administration of Holy Communion SI Highland Avs., RIUBSOB tist Church of Atlantic High- { dergarten department will have be organiat (or the day. "Christ, Being Raised." Philip Roy, Ingalls. Saturday evening at 6 o'clock in Mid-week prayer services are held regular classes. There will be a The organ selections will be: enor, will render "In the End of The Couples' club will meet Esthonian officiated by Rev. Max Wednesday nights at 8 o'clock, Rev. Myrtle A. Pinkncj lands. nursery for small children at both j prelude, "Te Deum," Langlais; he Sabbath." William H. Craw- Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the home Saar. services. "Adagio In A Minor," Bach, and ford Will preside at the organ. of Mr. and .Mrs. Lester Shibla at There will be an Easter service ST. GABRIEL'S CATHOLIC , Rev. W, Clinton Powers, pastor, prelude on "Christ Lay In Bonds of The ushers for the 9 o'clock River Plaza, with Mr. and Mrs, conducted by the members of the Bradevelt has chosen "Eternal Life Now," for Death," Bach. The carol choir will George Klnkade, Jr., as assisting Sunday-school at the church at 9 service will be Kenneth C. Burger, hosts. Masses were held Monday, Tues- his sermon subject. The organ ing an English folk song, "Why?" George Worthley, Jr., Charles Wpl- a. m. The Easter service with spe- day and Wednesday at 7 a. m. with EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE prelude will be "Christ Whose and a Silealan folk song, "Fair bach, Jr., C. Donald English, Seely The junior high young people's cial music and the administration Rev. John J. Nowak officiating. Glory Fills the Skies," by Edmund- are the Meadows." The girl chor- B. Tuthlll and Alfred P. Ilch. The group will meet Wednesday, Mar. of Holy Communion will be held at Holy Thursday mass was at 9 this SUNDAY at 6:0O A. M. 28, In the church at 7:30 p. m., son. The Carol choir will sing, "In stcrs will render the anthem, "On welcoming committee will com. II a. m. The pastor will preach morning. At tho close the children AT THE Joseph's Lovely Garden" and the i Lovely Easter Morning," Robb. .irise Edmund VomSteeg, Howard with Mr. and Mrs. Kinkade, Jr., from the Gospel lesson for the day. of the parish participated in the Chancel choir will sing, "Christ The organ .offertory will be "I Know j. Dutcher and J. Murray Gordon. as the sponsors. Miss Patricia The monthly meeting of the Wo- procession. Adoration of the Most Our Passover," by MacFarlane and hat My Redeemer Liveth," Handel. The ushers for the later service Whelan wil) lead the service, and men's Missionary society will be Blessed Sacrament took place from EATONTOWN DRIVE-IN THEATRE The anthem by the senior choir Claude Whelan and Larry Wellner "O Morn of Beauty," Sibelius. will be William P. Hitchcock, G. held at the church Wednesday, Mar. early morning and will continue ROUTE M AT EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE Senior hiirh fellowship and the well be "Ye Sons and Daughters of Rezeau Conover, Arthur Holey, are in charge of refreshments. 28, at 2 p. m. Mrs. Robert Lindner until late at night. Holy Hour will YounE Adult group will meet Sun- he King," Thiman. Rev. Roger J. Ralph Dehm, John S. Hunt and Tickets are now on sale for the' will lead the women in a discussion be conducted tonight at 8 o'clock d?v at 7 p. m. Squire's Easter message will be Arthur L. Haley.' The welcoming flsh supper to be served at the of one of the phases of the church's by Rev. Raymond Griffin, parish Sp*ok«r-Rt»v. Davis A. Simons on "The Power of an Endless Life." Church members are Invited to committee will be Allan M. Stew- church Thursday night, Apr. 5. missionary endeavors. assistant. Good Friday morning Faster of Asbury Methodist Church participate in the Easter Sunrise "Hallelujah Chorus" from Handel's art, Robert C. Turnbull and Harry Proceeds will be given to the services will be held at 9. There will service atop Tower Hill, Sunday, "Messiah" will follow and the organ Morford. church carpet fund. Mrs. Frank be Stations of the Cross tomorrow of North Long Branch. postlude will be, "Thou Art the CHAPEL OF HOLY COMMUNION at 6:30 a. m. Church school' will meet at fl White Is in charge of ticket sales. Fair Haven at 8 p. m., closing with the Adora- Rock," Mulet tion of the Cross. Holy Saturday The following were baptized Sun- a, m. Instead of the usual hour and PRESBYTERIAN The service of Holy Communion dav, Sylvia Schanck, Betty Ann The a o'clock evening service will the session of the junior, junior will be celebrated Easter Sunday services' at 8 a. m. will consist of Pillis, Connie Francis, William be held In Fellowship hall where the high and senior departments will Eatontown at 11 o'clock. Rev. Christopher H. the blessing of the Paschal Candle, Danes, William Kepler, Forman •eliglous film, "Journey Into Faith" be eliminated so they may unite in The morning worship is held at Snyder, vicar, will be the celebrant, a blessing of the water and mass HISTORIC VanSchoick, Edward Schanck and win be shown. This Is a cathedral the 9 o'clock church 'service. Baby 10:45 o'clock with Rev. David E. will follow. The ceremonies will be assisted by James Wenner, Jr. and conducted by Rev. Father Griffin. Paul Grant. The following were film subject based on the story of sitters will be provided in the par- Ling bringing the message. A Robert Aumack as servers. The vic- voted Into church membership by the two men from Emmaus. ish house to care for children of nursery is conducted In the chapel during the service. Thirty new ar will preach on "The Facts of the Easter morning masses will be transfer of letter, Charles Sclmnck Alter flowers for Easter will be those desirous of attending the 11 Resurreetion." MUBIC by Fred Plnk- held at 8:30 o'clock in this church, Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church from the Dutch Reformed church presented by Mrs. Emma H. Cooper o'clock service. members will be welcomed Into the congregation at the service. The ney, organist; prelude, "Morning at 10 In St. John's church, Marl- at Colt's Neck; Mrs. Caroline Shaw, n memory of her husband, Robert Th« Easter sunrise service will boro, and at St Catherine's, Ever- (Establish 1732) Central Baptist church, Atlantic A. Cooper and her parents, Mr. and 7:30 p. m. service will include an Song," by Saint Saens; postlude, be held atop Tower hill on the informal hymn sing. "Hallelujah Chorus," by Handel; ett. The three churches are in the Highlands; Charles H. Raynor, Mrs. George-W. Evans. Other alter new church estate at 6:30 o'clock. anthem by the choir, "Open Our same parish. WILL REOPEN SUNDAY, AFTER First Presbyterian church, Qulopue, flowers will be- the gift of Miss An Easter egg hunt, sponsored The Easter Sunrise service will L. I.; Arnold Jensen, St. Mark's Emma Jane Lafetra as a memorial Eyes," by MacFarlane; offertory so- Easter Sunday mass will be held by Evening Circle one of the Wo- be held al the Eatdhtbwh Drive- lo, "Ave Maria" by Gounod, sung by at 8:30 a. m. at Marlboro state hos- EXTENSIVE RENOVATION Methodist church, Rockvllle Cen- to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- men's association, will be held In theater. Music begins at 6 a. m. tre, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Godfrey, ward H. Lafetra. Floral decorations Rev. D. Simons will speak. The Miss Susan Schenck. Church school pital. Father Griffin will conduct Monday at 3:30 p. m. on the new at 9:45. On Good Friday, service the services at St. Catherine' TWO IDENTICAL EASTER SERVICES First Baptist church, Arlington; for the church have been provided church estate. There will be 500 choir of the church will participate. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grant, Broad- through gifts of many members and Mrs. W. Lester Whltfleld will offer at 8 o'clock in the evening, litany church and the hospital and the eggs hidden to assure each child and message. services at St. Gabriel's and St. 9 A. M. and 11 A. M. way Baptist church. Parkersburer, friends of the church. Easter bul- an opportunity of finding some. a solo. W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. .1. B. Hill, letin covers are the gift of Mrs, John's churches will be led by The committee is anxious to pro- Sunday-school meets at 9:30 a. Father Nowak. ' BEAUTIFUL NEW COLONIAL SANCTUARY F'rst Baptist church, Mont Belvian, Schanck S. Thompson and family cure several dozen eggs for this m., with' classes for all ages. The BAPTIST Tex. in remembrance of Mr. Thompson. novel venture. Call Mrs. George Bible class meets Tuesdays at 8 Middletown GOODWILL METHODIST AND MEMORIAL PULPIT This evening at .8 p. m., a Maun' Cfpod Friday services will be held Circle C of the Woman's society Worthley, Jr., Red Bank 6-45H-M p. m: Rumson between 12 noon and 3 p. m. at the will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. at or the church office, Red Bank The young people meet Sundays dy Thursday Communion service Why not join ui for your Eaitsr Wonhip? wii; be held. Rev. John E. Bates Church school is at 9:45 a. m. At R"d Bunk Presbyterian church. the home of Mrs. Grace Biddle, 116 6-1348. ' at 6:30 p. m. in the chapel and the Easter Sunday evening services Broad st. Circle F of the'W. S. C. 8, The weekly rehearsal of the Wednesdays at 7:30 p. m. in the wll! deliver the Communion modi The 50-50 club will meet tomor- tatlon, "Father, Forgive Them." at 7:30 o'clock, Rev. James W. Mar- row night at 8 o'clock at the par- will meet at the same hour with Monmouth Civic chorus will be manse. A recreational period will shall will preach on the theme, sonage with Rev. and Mrs. Powers Mrs. F. M. Dennis, 94 South st, held Tuesday at 8 p. m. In the be enjoyed tomorrow at the Van- Friday evening a community "God's Day Always Ends at Dawn." and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Totten as Circle E members will gather at lecture room of the church. Keuren residence, 111 8outh st. service of Good Friday devotions The senior choir will sing special hosts. All young married couples of the home of Mrs. Hazel Xremer, A ham luncheon will be served will be held at Christ Episcopal Easter music. You Are Cordially Invited to Celebrate Eaater the church are Invited to attend. S35 Broad st. Wednesday at 1:80 METHODIST Wednesday by the Gleaners from church by the combined churches The Baptist Women's league will p. m. for a dessert-meeting. Circle Fair Haven 11:30 a. m. to 1 j>, m. of Mlddletown at 8 o'clock. ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL H will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. Rev. John E. Bates will preach AT THE meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the Church school at 9:45 o'clock. Belford home of Mrs. Dewcy Williams on at the residence of Miss Meta von METHODIST on the subject, "The Victory of De- Glahn, 94 Harding rd. Morning worship at 11. Rev. Wil- feat," at the 11 a. m. Easter Sun- Rev. William E. Stott, vicar, will Conover pi., Riverside Heights. liam B. Magsam will preach on the Belford deliver the sermon and officiate, at Chancel choir rehearsal will bo Mrs. Harold H. Baynton will Sunday, Mar. 25, 9:30 a. m., Sun- day service. The choir will present theme, "Resurrection a Fact." Mu- a special program of Easter mu- Holy Communion Easter Sunday at held Wednesday, Mar. 28, at 7:30 tertaln Circle I Wednesday at her sic will Include prelude, "Alleluia," day-school; 10:45 a. m., worship, Red Bank Presbyterian Church home, M Manor dr. sic. Including "The Resurrection' 9:30 a. m. Sunday school convenes p. m. The board of.'Christian edu- offertory, "Dawn o'er the Garden," Easter sermon, "Dawn in a Gar- at 11 o'clock. Holy Comunlon will BROAD ST. * RECKLESS PLACE, RED BANK cation will meet Thursday, Mar. The Thimble club meeting will be den," 5 p. m., vesper service in by Roger C. Wilson and "Lift Up with two anthems by the senior Your Hearts" by E. L. Ashford.' be celebrated Easter Monday at 29, at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the choir. "Gloria in Excelsls," Mozart; charge of the senior fellowship; 9:30 a. m. Fred Conover, Mlddlctown. home of Mrs. Vernon W. Rose, 91 "Welcome, Happy Morning," solo, "He Saw Him." The Sunday-school will meet at REV. CHARLES S. WEBSTER, Minister Mrs, Marshall Smith will be East Front at. "Open the Gates of the Temple," Monday, 7:30 p. m., youth fellow- 9:45 a. m. under the leadership of chairman of a rummage sale.to be by Mrs. Jean Crozler, and junior ship meeting, important business. Woodrow Francis. Sunday evening Club Elects Officers, held In April by the Junior Mary EMBURY METHODIST choir selection, "Only Clod Can Thursday, 7:30 p. m., post-Easter at 7:30 the Sunday-school will pre- Plans Spring Dinner 6:30 A.M.-EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE ATOP TOWER HILL Mount chapter of the Women's Llttla Silver Make a Blossom." service in charge of the youth fel- sent its Easter children's pageant, on our new Church Estate Missionary society. Union Good Friday service will Holy Communion Thursday night lowship. Sermon by Rev. G. Nelson Members of the Needles and be at the Red Bank Presbyterian Moore, pastor of South River Meth- BAYSHORE COMMUNITY Stitches club elected officers and Mar. 22, at 8 o'clock. East Keansburg Sponsored by Red Bank Council of Churches TRINITY EPISCOPAL churoh from noon to I p, m. Rev, odist church. Violin solo by.Nancy planned the annual spring dinner James W. Marshall will bring the Stryker and soprano and alto duet, Services Include Holy Commun- at a meeting last week at the home SERMON: "A World Without Eaitarl" Red Bank meditation on the Seventh Word BAPTIST Misses Eva and Iva Smith. Refresh- ion tonight at 8 o'clock, "Seven of Mrs. William Setaro on Cath The services for Easter day will From the Cross, "Father, into thy New Monmouth ments will be served after the ser- Last Words from the Cross" to- erlne st. The dinner will be held be; Holy Communion at 8 o'clock, hands I commend my spirit." Mrs. The Church Bible school meets vice. ..-. . . morrow, Good Friday, at 8 p. m. Saturday, Mar. SI, at Crystal Brook 9:00 A.M. A 11:00 A.M.-IDENTICAL WORSHIP SERVICES Holy Communion with hymns at Fred Morf will be the soloist. each Lord's day morning at 9:45 sunrise service Easter Sunday at ihn, Eatontown. 9:30 and Holy Communion with At the morning service Palm Sun- At 8.15 p. m. Good Friday there with classes (or all ages. day the confirmation class, which 6 o'clock at foot of Ocean ave., Officers elected were Mrs. An- SERMON: "Ths triumph of Esitn!"' sermon at 11 o'clock. Special mu- East Keansburg, children's Easter gelo DeGeorge, president; Mrs. aio •will Include "Kammenol-Os- will be a service mt this church. The Eaater sunrise service will had been receiving instructions *ev< Rev. Marshall will speak on the he held at Mount Mitchell at 6 eral weeks, was received into full service Sunday morning at 9:30 William Betaro, vice president; Beautiful Easter selections by our Church Quartet trow," by Rubenstein, and "Hallu- o'clock arid Easter service Sunday Miss Carolyn DeGeorge, secretary, lejah Chorus," by Handel, Th« theme, "Women About the Cross." o'clock. membership. The congregation as- The senior choir will sing. At the Easter morning' worship at sisted In this beautiful service. The at 11 a. m. There will bs special and Mrs. Herman DeGeorge, treas- choir, under the direction of urer. Others present were Mrs. Charles Gotschalk, will sing Easter church school is at 9:45 a. 10:50, Rev. William BUgrove will members of the class are Barbara music and anthems by the organ- EVERYONE IS WELCOME m,, with classes for all ages. Morn- preach on Jesus' answer to Job's Harnett, Bruce Miller, Evelyn Luk- ist and choir. Patsy Bosco, Mrs. William Lucia, "Christ the Lord Is Risen Today" Mrs., Vincent Paten, Mrs. Bernard and "Awake Thou That Steepest" ing worship Is at 11 o'clock with question, "If a Man Die, Shall He er, Frances Tarnow, Ardlth Beam A nursery will be provided for Rev. Mr. Marshall bringing the Live Again?" The senior choir will and Evelyn Walling. METHODIST those who attend the 11 o'clock Easter message on the theme, sing two special numbers. Keansburg •ervice! The church echool will 'God's Day Always Ends hi Dawn." The evening service la at 7:15 p. CHRIST CHURCH - An Easter sunrise service will meet as usual. The senior choir will sing Ira B. m., and the pastor will speak on Mlddletown be held at 8 o'clock. Sunday-school Wilson's "Risen, a Glorious King." the words of Jesus: "Because I Rev. A. M. Van Dyke, rector. meets at 9:45 and the morning The services for Good Friday Lewis Lowry, baritone, will sing a Maundy Thursday, a special ser- service is at 11, with a sermon will Include meditations on the Live, Ye Shall Live Also." The solo, "Op«n the Gates of the Tem- young people will have charge of vice at 8 o'clock commemorating by the pastor, Rev. Sanford M. Passion from noon to 3 o'clock. ple." The congregation will sing the institution of the Lord's Sup- Haney, and reception of members. Evening service with choir at 8 the music. traditional Easter hymns, Including The Amies Bible class will meet per. Good Friday, the churches of Youth fellowship meets at 7 p. m. o'clock. The octor Wll be happy Wesley's "Christ the Lord Is Risen the village will combine for a ser- and the eyenlng worship is at 8 to arrange baptisms for 1 o'clock at the Church Tuesday, Mar. 37 at Today, Alleluia!" Mrs. George Ivlns, 8 p. m. vice of devotion centering on the o'clock. Saturday, Mar. 24. organist, will play Handel's "I events of Christ's passion and The Woman's guild will sponsor The primary group of the Bykota Know That My Redeemer Liveth" society will meet at the church death, at 8 o'clock In the evening. RELIGIOUS SOCIETY a r" 9sert-brid.~e in the parish and Easter postlude by Hopkins, OF FRIENDS (QUAKERS) house at 1:30 Mar. 29, . Tuesday after school, and the Jun- Easter day there will be Holy The Methodist youth fellowship will ior group will meet Wednesday af- Communion and sermon by Rev. Shrewsbury meet at 8 p. m.'ln the sanctuary.- ter school. A. IT. Van Dyke, rector, at 11 The Shrewsbury Meeting of the METHODIST The mid-week service Is held o'clock In the morning. The choir Religious Society of Friends Atlantio Highlands REFORMED CHURCH Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. will sing anthems, "That Easter (Quakers) holds its worship meet- Easter music and sermon will be The Young Peoples' Christian as- Day," by Palestrina, and "Hail ing at 11 a, m. on the First-day featured in the service at 11 Mlddletown Thee Festival Day," by R. Vaughn (Sunday) in the meeting house at the sociation will meet at the Church o'clock Sunday morning. The ser The Easter services of Thursday night at 7:30 p. m. Williams. At 12:15 the service for Sycamore ave, and Broad st., pre- For Her Easier... mon by Rev. Boy E. Williams, Jr., church will be held at 7 a. m. and the Sunday-school will be conduct- ceded at 10 a. m. by the First-day will be "Easter's Victory." There 11 a. m. Sunday. Rev. Donald R. ed. There will be ths presentation school, Visitors are welcome. Plants from .75 te $25.00. will be music by the senior and MacNelll will preach on "The Tri- EMMANUEL BAPTIST of the Lenten missionary offering, junior choirs, and special organ umph of the Dawn" at the 7 Atlantic Highlands and the Sacrament of Holy Bap- ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL Cut flowers—a wide variety— music. o'clock service, which will be fol- Meeting place, Ocean View Com' tism, Keansburg The senior choir will Bing "As lowed by an Easter breakfast. At munlty chapel, Leonardo, Holy Communion and sermon by and for the final touch ... It Began to Dawn," with Harry 11 o'clock ha will preach on "The Rev. Howard M. Ervln will METHODIST Rev. William E. Stott, vicar, will Hallgring and Mrs. Geraldlne Hiv Consequence of Easter." The choir bring the message at the morniag Sea Bright and Oceanport be at 8 a. m. Easter Sunday. senltza singing the solo parts; the will sing "Lift Up Your Heads" service at 11 a. m. Miss Barbara There will be a union Holy Church school meets at 9:30 and A CORSAGE TO COMPLETE Easter motet, "Joy Fills the Morn- and "Jesus Christ the Crucified." Todt, a student at Baptist Bible Thursday Communion service for there will be Holy Communion and ing," and the Spanish Easter carol, The Sunday-school will meet at seminary, Johnson City, N. Y., who members of both churches tonight sermon at 11 o'clock. Holy Com- THAT EASTER OUTFIT! "In Joseph's Lovely Garden." The 9:45 a. m. under the supervision will' be visiting her parents in Key- at 7:30 at the Oceanport church. munion will be observed Easter junior choir will sing "The An- of Elder Karl Helwlg. Easter port during the holidays, will ren- The Easter morning union ser- Tuesday at 9:30 a. m. gels' Glory Song," and Mrs. Hu- plants will be given to the stu- der a vocal solo. vice for members of both churches Oetanport Avenue, Little Silver Telephone: Red Bank 6-1832 eenitza will sing a soprano solo, dents. Church school meets in the will be hell at the Sea Bright SPIRITUALIST SCIENCE "O Light of Love Divine." The or- Tonight, the Maundy Thursday chapel at 10 a. m. There are classes church at 7 a. m. Rumson gan prelude at 10:50 a. m. will be Communion of the church will be for all ages from beginners to The regular Sunday service at Beginning Easter Sunday, serv- "The Strife Is O'er" and "Festal celebrated at 8 o'clock. The choir adults, including a Young Adult Sea Bright will be held at 11 a. m. ices of the High Point Spiritualist Prelude 'Chant Triomphale'," and will sing the Passion chorale, "O class. Dennis M. Lingo is super- The Sunday service at Ocean- Sacred Head Now Wounded," J. S, intendent. church, formerly of Leonardo, will - the postlude, "Hosanna." port will be held at 7:30 p. m., be transferred to 21 Highland ave., Bach. The sermon will be on the Youth fellowship meets at after which the church choir, un- Roy M. Jeffrey is organist-direc- theme, "One Life." where Rov. Myrtle A. Plnckney will tor, and Miss Ruth Sorenson is p. m. under the direction of Miss der the direction of Mrs. Lloyd N. conduct Sunday services at 7:30 p. director of the junior choir. The churches of the Community Elsie Stout. Sickles, - will present an Easter will hold a Good Friday service m. Tuesday evening services will be A vesper service of music will Rev. Howard M. Ervin will cantata. held at 8 o'clock. SPRING IS HERE! be held at S p. m., including the of devotion at 8 p. m. in Christ bring the message at the evening following musical selections: Episcopal church. service at 8 p. m, The men's chorus Senior choir, "By Early Morning The Fellowship club of the will render the number, "He Rose Light," "Christ Is Risen," "For church announces a sea food din- Triumphantly," at this service, ORDER YOUR God So Loved the World" from ner to be held In the church rooms Mid-week prayer service Wednes- "The Holy City," and "Hosanna" Tuesday, Mar. 27. There wlll"b( day at 8 p. m. Junior Bible hour junior choir, "Let. th» Merry two sittings at 5:30 and 7 p. m meets Thursday immediately after St. George's by the River Church Bells Ring" and "The An Tickets may be secured from menv school, under the direction of Mrs. gels' Glory Song"; male quartet, bers of the club and church. R. D. Bean and Mrs, Frank M. WATERMAN AVE., RUMSON FERTILIZER AND GRASS "In Joseph's Lovely Garden," tnt Bell. ditional Spanish; organ prelude, BAPTIST "Easter Dawn" and postlude, Leonardo ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL "Grand Chorus." The congregation will partlcl Highlands SEED TODAY! Other meetings: Sunday-school, pate in a united Holy Week Com- On Easter Sunday morning at 9 Easter Services at 9;45 a. m.; youth fellowship, at munion service tomorrow at 8 o'clock there will be the celebra- 6 p. m,; Wesleyan Sen-Ice guild. p. m. in Central Baptist church, tion of Holy Communion-, Rev. Monday, at 8 p. m.; youth rally at Atlantic Highlands. Christopher H. Snyde'r, vicar, wll 7>3O a. m. Holy Communion BONE MEAL VIGORO Mllltown Methodist church, Mon- A large numbsr of church mem' BS the celebrant, assisted by WU- day, at 8 p. m, hers are planning to attend the llam Raucher, Jr., and Alfred An 9:00 a. in. Service and Sermon Wizard Cow A Sheep Manure VERTAGREEN Easter sunrise service Sunday at derson as servers, Torch Bearers MKTHODIST 6 o'clock on Mt. Mitchell, will be Charles Behrens and Full Chelr-^5 Man «nd Boyi PEATMOSS Church school will convene at Charles Wecker..The vicar will de OLD ENGLISH LAWN SEED { Naveslnk 9:45 a, m, and the morning wor liver the Eaater message, "On Our . Trumpsh and Tymptni ' The Easter service, with music ship will bs at 11 o'clock, when Belief." Music by Mrs. Ruth Lucas, LIME ARMOUR'S 5.10-5 and sermon, will be held at BM5 Rev. John E, Johnson will preach organiit; offerto-y solo, "Avs Ma- ,Bunday morning, Instead of at the on tho thorns, "Proofs of Christ's ria," by Schu>>ei.\ sung by Mrs. lltOO a.m. Service and Sermon ^tiiual time, Resurrection." The Intermediate Charuts Grr4r.fK.1d, The children (9 and II o'clock Services Idsntlcal) The sormon by Rev. Roy E, Wll' and senior youth meeting will be of the church school will partici- GARDEN TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT •Hams, Jr., will have as its thomo, held at 7 p, m. pate in the first part of the service ^-Banter's Victory." MUBIC by the At the 8 o'clock evening servlos and will' receive their Easter HAND AND POWER MOWERS senior choir will Include: "Hosan- baptism by immersion will be ad- plants. On Euter Monday evening »»," with nolo parts by Harry at 7:80 the. children of the church Hallgring and Mrs. Lavinlu Llnv ministered to a number of candl Good Friday 12*1 p. m. Service Broadcast over 1 dates for church membership, The school will be entsrtalned. by the ing, and "This Glad Easier Day/ pastor will officiate. officers and teachers in the parish Station WJLK traditional Norwegian, with solo hall and refreshments will' bo ;pnrts by Mlsa Marlon Coopor and The junior youth meeting wll! be held Tuesday at 3 p. m, at the served, The Girls' Friendly Spon- St. George's Choristers will sing Lowes Coal Co., Inc. Mrs. Liming. Mr. Hallgring will sors will hold a card party In the •slnR n bnrltono aolo, "Ring Out, Ye church under direction of Mrs. Mil- dred Johnson. parish hall Thursday evening, •pellB," Tho junior choir will alto Mar. 29, at 8 o'clock. Prizes wll "The Crucifixion" 9-10 p. m. SYCAMORE AVENUE sing. Mis, Hurry Hallgrlng's pre- Prayer, praise and Bible study wilt he held Wednesday at t p. m be awarded. A new Dossal our lude will b« "Bastor Cnrol," Bush tain and altar hangings, a gift of and the iioxtlude, "Adoration." The study of Exodus will be con. SHREWSBURY tlnued. the Altar guild, will bo dedicated Tho Siindny-Kchnol will moot Tho Womon's Missionary society Baiter morning, Threa-hour ser- The Rev. George A. Robcrtshow, Rector RED BANK 61250 wllli the church for Ihe Enator will moot next Thursday at a p. m vice Good Friday between 12 anil service. in tho church. 2 o'olock, RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 22, 1951 Page Seven living in trailers to refuse to payspoke to them about the difficulties Jean Sweeney Engaged Trailer Fee the fee." trailer camp owners previously ex- To Robert W. Callinan The chief explained that he made perienced in attempting to collect FLOORS ANDERSON Account Changed no mention that Col. Cramer ad- fees from soldiers. FAIR HAVEN — Announcement vised soldiers to refuse to pay the ANTHONY'S HEATING CLINIC has been made by Sir. and Mrs. C. EATOMTOWN — Police Chief fee. What did happen, the chief as- The road to better and blcger busi- Ray Sweeney of River rd., of theHarry N. Klrkegard this week serted, is that Mr. Schulman, mis- ness, advertise In The Register regularly. engagement of their daughter, Miss asked The Register to clarify its informed by complaining soldiers, —Advertisement. 59 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK 6-1041 Jean Marie Sweeney, to Robert account of remarks made by himadvised against payment of the fee. William Callinan, son of Patrick J. last week relative to the much-dla- When Chief Klrkegard provided LINOLEUM Callinan of River rd., and the late cused fee for trailers. Mr. Schulman a copy of the ordin- America's Best Corsets Crane and Delco (General Motors) dealer Mrs. Lydia Callinan. Referring to the chief, the ac-nance in question, however, the le- Fitted ky Graduate Oonetlere* ASPHALT TILE CORK TILE RUBBER TILE count read: "He said his informa- gal adviser agreed that soldiers are furnishing dependable installation and tion was that Samuel Schulman, liable for the fee. TUCKER S 5 WHARF AVE. First Army legal adviser, and Lieut. The chief said he received "excel- CORSET SHOP service to match these famous names. Col. W. B. Cramer of the inspector lent co-operation" from both Mr. ISs Broadway Loof Branch RED BANK 6-5152 general's office had advlBed soldiers Schulman and Col. Cramer when he Sun Rdy . Save jt Sun RJY"» S'J»C At Sun YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORl AT M ..IOTHINO TO •Ov * i i m r a i i I NO OtUQATIONI I LJ ||*ak CUrk lar ««talla BROAD & WALLACE STREETS, RED BANK PLENTY OF SURPRISING VALUES, FOLKS, FOR SUN RAY'S MM Jean Marie Sweeney Silas Sweeney was graduated from Rumson high school and the Scudder School of New York city, and is employed by United States Rubber co., New York. Mr. Callinan la a graduate of Rumson high school and attended Rutgers uni- versity. During World War II he Extra Pure, Rich CHOCOLATE COVERED served with the Signal corps in ASSORTED China and Burma. He is employed IPACQUINS art FRJIIMLM coco AMI? at Evans laboratories at Belmar, NEW BEAUTY 10TION FOR ' Lord, Woodhead Team JELLY LCREAM Wins First Position . LITTLE SILVER—The "regular Republican" team of Joseph F. Lord and George R. Woodhead won the top spot on the ballot for LUSCIOUS " vo*- the Republican primary. The draw- £V*CHOCOLATE COVMKft'1 ing was held Thursday in bor- IFULLPOUND ough hall, Police Chief Fred Zicg- Fi'neit aiiortmant ef Easter Egc,i,' ler drawing the slips. The names HANDS AND SKIN aich fillad with daliciout eocoanut of Mr. Lord and Mr. Woodhead er«an and coattd with rich dirk an bracketed in opposition to Parqiiint Silk 'n Satin ii a /TRUIT&NU chocolate. new beauty lotion...rich Lewis R. Lowry. and creamy,,,dreamy {or Others on the Republican ballot your lundi ind skin! are Mayor Joseph C. Davison, who Smooth it on —your ikin seeks re-election; Mrs. Mildred become! lillceir soft almost f.llajaa fraH art Darragh and Fred L. Ayers, first at once! Never treaty or FULL LB. district committee members, and sticky. Mfi. Eleanor O. Kenyon and Coun- Thicklick, HOLLOW^E"HOLLOW " cilman Wellington Wilkins, second district committee. The only names ill on the Democratic ballot will be SIZE SIZE HOCOLATE^ Mrs. William Wichmann and Wal- ami Jersey State Badminton doubles Winners of Herbert Trophv championship at the recent tourna- Tournament Attendance Drop ment held on the local badminton SPLITS and courts. Forces Shelving of Banquets Hammell and Watcrhouse won MISSES over Bob and Don Carpenter, 15-9, FREEHOLD—Here's one drop 15-4. The. victors had little trouble •Y off of attendance that cannot be Gli« zzi Fined $200 eliminating the Carpenters after blamed on television. Monday nifiht the youngsters weakened following PMJL A. AIARECKT at the Shore Conference meeting For Mexican Trip a stiff battle In the Initial match. at Freehold high school the mem- ber schools voted to dlacontinue Ita JACKSONVILLE, Fla. fAP>—The annual banquet* for basketball par- part Vic Ghpzzi took in the golf ex- The Tuesday Mixed Bowling iMtfu* at the Red Bank Recreation li cursion to Mexico City last month an eight-team loop and the way things stand at preeent, it can be an ticipants, coaches and gucsta and Complete alao the coaches' banquet which is Is settled completely, the Profes- team's race. After lait week'i action thert arc only 11 gamei leparat- sional Golfers association tourna- lng the top and bottom teami. The Brivei took all three from the held near the end of the school Radiator Service year. ment committee reported Sunday. Giants which enabled them to hold their one-game lead over the Dodgers Ghfzzi'3 flne was reduced to $200. who made a clean sweep of tht Reds. The two-game win the Pirates The body took the disbanding ac- tion after Joseph Cushman of Nep- It originally wan $350, hut the com- collected over the Cards give them a 40 won, 3S lost record which is fou mittee reduced It after RivinR the Repaired less than the leading Braves and three better than the Giants. Thi tune, treasurer, and Granvillc' Ma- gee of Manasquan, director of the Rtimson resident a hearing. Jimmy Reds and Phillies are tied at 35 and 40 as the Cubs took two from th Demaret paid $500. Seven other pro- Phillies and moved into a tie with the Carle with 33 and 42. At present' annual Invitation tournament, told of the drop In attendance and fi- fessionals paid $200 each-all re- Cleaned it la a dog fight fey fourth place with all teams having a very good nances. S'.'rvlns the right to protest—and chance for third and the bottom five teams at least having a fighting were reinstated earlier. None of chance for first place. Magec made hi* report for the them have asked for a hearing. The Recored newly named invitation tournament nine players wore fined for playing Helen Braoey with * Ml average »ot only lead* the women held last month at Asbury Park's In this department, but Is • very good reason for her team in the Mexican Open, despite P. G. Convention hall. It showed a one- A. regulations. ALL OUK WORK being on top. Pearl Bradshaw la the other distaff member on third drop In attendance, while this team. Dick Fettlgrew and Larry Klenk are the male, mem- only $1,957 was collected against GUARANTEED ber* and are four and ffre oa the average ladder wtth high $2,873 for 1950. The drop of $816 Iluniini-ll and Watcrhousc games of tt* and 2M, respectively. Helen sports a 209 and caused considerable discussion. Win Badminton Title Pearl a 167. The beautiful secretary, Elsie Csrhart, has 195. After Magee said he la of the WOLFE Portia Brown has Ml. Jim Hammond has a 170 average, a 2« opinion that the playoffs seem to SEA BRIGHT—Sandy Hammeli, plus high league series of Mt. He and Al Wymbs, wtth a 201 be losing Interest with cage fans, a former Red Bank resident, now AUTO RADIATOR SHOP game, an the reasons the Dodgers are en the heels of the several suggestions were presented residing In Rahway, paired with 53 Mcrford PI. RE 6-0209 leaders. The Pirates are shown the way by Dolly Purdy, who In order that Interest might once Bob Waterhouse to win the New has a 111, Marge Bleak with a 1M and Pete Maffel, the second again be revived. high average man with 17S plus a 1M high game. Herman It was left to the Conference's Wooley rounds out the Pirates and sports a *02 game. Marian executive committee to study the Francis has the second high average with MO and the high set problem in the hope & solution 1 for the women with Ml. Aiding and abetting Marian on the might be reached. The committee RED BANK MARINE WORKS Giant* are Mildred Jeffrey with a M2, Al Qulmby with MS and Is composed of Dr. Wylie Q. Pate, Jess Sehofteld with a M0. Leonardo; Frank J. Pingitorc, Red 26 W. Front St. Kcd Bank The«Reds are shown the way by Helen Ell with the high game Bank; Norman S. Detweller, Torrrn I'LKASURR AMI COMMERCIAL CRAFT among the girls, a proud 230. She Is assisted by Lll Bradshaw with a . i in • i ii • ^_^^_^» mm iSi^BBBBIMBJBSSBBBBBaBBS* River; Jack Schellcnger, Man.is- quan, and Mel Jones, Keyport. DESIGNING • BUILDING • STORAUE & REPAIRS 196, Tony (the Bowling Tailor) Boncore and Malcolm Grimes who both Uons Megill, left, president of the Monmonrh-Ocean County chapter of the Women'i Inter- DIESEL ENGINE EXIEUTS have a high game of 21». The Phillies are led by Charlotte Zerr with a Detweller, principal of the Toms 213 and Joan Ell who has just replaced Allda Travers, Sr. The male national Bowling Congren, prtsenti the J. Stanley Herbert trophy to Mn. Amy Van Vliat, captain River high school, presented a plan TELEPHONE RED DANK 6-2620 members are Herb Bradshaw, the average ace with 175 and a 237 and of the winning team. The iquad was made up of ieglerettet from Red Bank and Fair Haven. In the by which the top three Group I and • itLtrnwi \ftt\ O-ZbZU a the only other 600 set, a 008. Azale Dillon, with a 211, rounds out this Group II teams In the regular sea- team. The Cards have Peg Maffel and Dorette Wise with 212 and. 191, picture, left to right, are Mary Smith, Evelyn Henderson, Bert Parcels, Pauline Minton, Mn. VanVliet son -would compete {or group cham- respectively; B1U Bradshaw who has the high single game with 246 and and Dorii Megill. pionships. That would have the sec- Roger Francis with 311. The Cubs have Echo Chamberlain with a 2QS, ond and third place Group I and II Alida Travers, Jr, with a 1W, Frtd Relssman with a 236 and Al Ralph .schools playing each other on the RED BANK BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE first night of the tourney and tho with a 20». Shore Firemen's Bowling SUiuUnlf W winners playing the regular sea- The Cub* sport the Ugh team game with 7M wbUe the Tomorrow Sal's Tavern -. _. son's champions of the respective Horn* Away 60 Giants are the big team with a MM count far high three games. Boncnre's Tailors 47 Frank unllemlo zoi, Emlle Gelle 200, groups in the final night's action A Division Nat's Jewelers 4« In last week'i action, Peg Maffel with 177, Dolly Purdy with 17«, vs. . Lupe HulAnl 204, Harry Hopkins 201, for the title. Clobe Motors 45 Jon Laffayette 215. Echo Chamberlain 1M> and 4M, Portia Brown, who came up Oceanport No. 1 Independ, No. 1, L. B. Crkte'n Beverui(en 43 Hlirh team game—Aumack's Hot Wa- President Bill Stratton turned the with her high aeries of 817 and a 182 game, were the beat Phil Dnlys No. 1 Unexcelled No. 1 Airport Inn 43 Highlands No. 1 Fair Haven No. 1 Aumack's Gus & Water Repair all plan over to the executive commit- among the women. The men. were led by Laury Klenk with a Freehold No. 1 Sea Girt Leo's Shell Station H!> tee for further study with Instruc- 22S and MS; Herb Bradshaw, 171 and two Ill's; A. Dillon, 188; Oakhuret No. 1 Ocean No, 1, P. P. Accrrs'i Bar 3fi tions to report the findings at the R. Francis, 199, and Jess Schoneld, Ml. These guys and gals B Division Alvlno's Texaco Servlco 34 Initial meeting in 1951-52 school are rolllnr down to the wire la a alee tight race so anything Away Horns Baird-Davlson 3H Sherwood'B Sporting Goods 30 COLES SIC. LAB. MEN'S LEAGUE year. can happen and probably will. Liberty No. 1, R. B,' Oakhumt No. 2 Grilli Construction Co. 30 W L With the banquets being shelved Looking In on the other tight teams that occupy the Red Bank Oakhurst No. 4 Oliver Byron No. 1 De Falco'B Service Station 26 Phillies '* l'» Conference officials decided to give Recreation Tuesday night we find the Recreation league operating un- Freehold No. 2 Pioneers, B. B. Daniel's Men's Shop 24 Red Sox 43 22 silver medals to members of the der the bumper system with Rassas-brothers moving into a tie for first Wanamasoa No. t Allenhurat No. 1 600 CLUB Pirates four teams which competed In the Phil Dalys No. 2 Union No. 1, R. B. "Dink" All™ lol. inn, 225—62Hj Don Athletlca 41 34 with Rogel's Club Metro by virtue of an odd game win in their last set- Unexcelled No. 2 Deal No. 1 Wean 201, 187, 236—024'. Howard Cane Tigers . tournament. to, They both have a 44 to 28 record, with Rogel's sporting high game Washlnpton 1, OCJ Manasquan Exempts 182, 220, 223—G25| John Oatta 1!)7, Cubs - 40 «5 Athletic Director Pingltore of Red of 993 and Rassaa' high series of 2,738. Rogel's have th* high average Branchpoint At. Highlands No. 1 195, 20g—600; Fred Jones 222, 237.160 Senators sip ,1 i C Division —610. Braves 39 86 Bank gave one of the most timely man In Jack Kennedy, who has a 183, followed by the third spot man in Indians 39 36 athletic reports in some time. He 200 CLUB for Harry Hopkins at 178.4. Al Rogel has a 170 with a 255 single effort. Otkhurst No. 3 ' Fnrmlnudale (ilants _ 37 38 reported on the Conference's bowl' Frank Bublln, Joe McConnell and Mlllard "Pop" Aumack round out Independ. 2, L. B. Ocean, Sea Brlsht Al Qnimby 210, Charles Shlnn 209, Cardinals _ 8« 3d Ing tourney, which ended at 5 p. m. THURSDAY Little Silver No. 1 Haslet No. 1 Randy Cook 215, Bill Macintosh 219, Yanks _ S« 39 these contenders. Joe "the man" Hobko Is the strong man for Curley Oakhurst No. 6 Lakewood No. 3 218; Jim Clenry 211, Lcruy Smith 212, Dodgem 35 40 the day of the meeting. Pingitoro Homes and his 179 average shows why he Is In steond place In this race Shrewsbury No. 1 Avon No. 1 Tom LoPrestl 207, Jo-Jo Talcrlco 208, Reds _ _ 31 44 was director of the tournament in THROUGH Herman Aschettlno 212, Stnnley Savage Browns *»...._ 28 47 and why his team, In taking two from Red Bank Recreation, are only Avon No. 2 W. Long Branch No. 1 202, Ken Jeffrey 231, Tom Gattls 205, which seven teams participated. one garna behind the leaders. Evert "Andy" Anderson weighs in with Entontown No. 2 Llncroft White Sox _ 27 48 TUESDAY a 176 average, followed by Sam York, Fred Yorg, Dave Emmons and D Division Jim "the Boss" Curley. Red Bank Ree. shows a five-game deficit and Is Hatlet No. 2 V*' Red Bank No. 8 led by Bonny Jones and his 173 followed by Al Kroner at 171, Dick Cor- Little Silver No. 2 Deal No. 2 JOHN DANIELS MEN'S SHOP' Lakewood No. 1 Liberty No. 2, R. B. son, Al Decker and Sale "the Barber" Izxo. Ballantine's swept Its match Independ. No, 2, R. B. Port-au-Peck with McKlm-Layton to move within three games of first place and make Elberon No. 1 Hamilton No. I a five-team race. Ballantine's is one of the few teams in the county Liberty 1, Whitesville, Red Bank 4 •which requires that the men on the team all work for the company. Wayniilo No. 1 Wanamnwa No. 2 THE SMARTEST MEN ARE That has the advantage of bringing fellow workers together socially Mon. Beach No. 2 Belford No. 1 which is good under all conditions. The on* and only Jo Jo Talerico E Division continues his fine bowling with a 174 average with Ray Blrchler close Eagles No. I, OG ' Betontown No. S STYLED RIGHT FOR W. Long Branch 3 W. Lons Branch 2 behind at 172. Bill Macintosh, Bruce Crispell, George Buckalew and Mon. Beach 1 Independent* 2, R. B. Dave Macintosh aid and abet. John Clemente, Don Hembllng, Mike Bradley Beach Washington 2, 0. O. Ferrigno, Don Quackenbush and Ralph Marino uphold McKlm-Layton'a W. Lona Rranch 4 O^eamiort No. 2 honors. Last year's champs, J. H. Kelly Co. No. 1, are flghtipg with Unexcelled No. 4 Hamilton No. 2 Community, Leonardo Oliver Byron 2 their brothers, Kelly No. J, for the cellar with a 32 and 43 count. Ver- Red Bank 2 Haslet No. 4 non Xing, Frank Plney, Howard Davenport, Ray McCue and Jim BIy F Division shoot for the No. 1 team while the last place Kelly's No. 2 have Ed The Easter Parade Neptnne City No. V' Avon No. S Kelly, Jr., Gus Schmidt, BUI Kelly, Jim Scarsl and Paul Schlssler. Hamilton No. 3 Shrewsbury No. 2 Oakhurst No. 5 Unexcelled No. « PROUD AND HAPPY ABB THESE: Kennedy, K5; Ed r 2, Whitesvlllo Fair Haven .-••-• No. 2 Unexcelled No. T, Wade, 249, and high set, 64»; Jo Jo, JO; Jones, 240; Rogel, 255; At Highlands No. 2 WaysMft Nn. 2 Hopkins, 235; Corson, 234; Plney, 234; Addle, 237, and high .ellcf No. 1 . Olenilola 3-Pe. Chramt game man Clemente with 279. Inclt No. J Unexcelled 3 Last Saturday night the tenth annual Monmouth County Bowling G Division BOX END association tournament really opened with a bang. There were e, total E»irle« No. 2, OO Llttlo Silver No. S of 18 teams entered in the Tetley Trophy with only Asbury Park con- Aitaihurst Nn. 2 Elh.ron No. 2 WRENCH SET Port Monmouth En-rles No. J, O, f; SUITS spicuous by its absence. In the first squad we found Keyport-Matawan H"°,r<' No. 2 Little Silver No. A Recreation, the Plungers of Red Bank, Keyport Recreation, Shady Rest •". End Ladder Oo. Bradler No. 3 AND Inn of Freehold, Fair Haven, Highlands Recreation, Schwelr'a Realtors »te,"b"PrJf0> -s BIevent p"k- r'«°n. of Spring Lake and Ocean Grove. After the firing had ceased the Plungers and Highlands Rec. were tied for first place but their 2,742 count did not stay high long once the second squad began blasting the pins. Champ's Bar and Grill of Keansburg, Belmar Bowling Center, BOWLING SCORERESS KEA West L. B.'s Larchwood Cafe, Red Bank Recreation, W. Koansburg's KEANSBURG LADir.1 LEAGUE Andy's Station, L. B.'s Perry's Bowling Center, Red Bank's Globe Pe- TEAM STANDINGS troleum and Nat's Jewelers all went to work with a vengeance, Nat's W I. Jewelers emerging the victors on some sweet rolling. The put together Jeyport_ Recreation 43 32 ete's Household Appllnnces ... 42 .1.1 TOPCOATS games of 904, 966 and 1,004 to total a "big 2,874. Jim Tuttle had a 612; 'ownc's Oil Service . 41 34 Fowler'a Bowling Center'".'. . 40 35 Fred Jones, 506; Joe Lafayette, 892; Frank "Pop" Palandrano, 578, and Ahern's Market 41) Joe Menzzopane, 586. Champ's Bar and Grill moved Into second place H. L, Scott's sn 40 with games of 908, 893 and 976 which were good for a total of 2,777. 3entile'« Market .'.'.'.'.".'."I . 3a5* 42 $ Tom Paris, Howard Carmen, George Metzger, Jerry Scalzo and Bom Marquet's Pharmacy ™. 31 44 Honor roll—n. VnnNortwIck K184. E. Lafayette were the boys that took second money. Perry's Bowling Cen- Bennett 169, IB2: J. Purls 164, A. Mor. ter of L. B. brought honor to their fair city through Ben Gruber, Ed *;n 172, L. Drickler 1«2, M. Hournahnn Huff, Joe Tomalno, Henry Partenfelder and Gene Cose'ntino with games 90 G. Stover 185. L.' Miller 188. R, to totaling 2,755 on 90S, 944 and 906. R«ht 167, 182; H. Pugllskl 170. 37 59- Tommy Paris can't be blamed for holding his team back, In suits you can choose from a large selection not with games of 1*3,104 and SM for Ml. Neither can Jerry *MnrJ of Spring fabrics — Gabardine, Sharkskins, Scako's 62S through games of SM, 176 and 21*. Lou Agnlme MAINTENANCE ENGINEERING had 203, 212 and MO for US. /a In all, tt was a very good BRANCH Window Pane, Stripes and Worsteds. Sizes in night's bowling and the sponsors can be proud of their bowlers Monmouth as well as the many bowlers' spouse* who eame along to root Standings Regulars, Longs, Shorts, Stouts and Short for them. L M. B, C. A. fg , Stouts. The tournament proper got off to a roaring start last Sunday and If Inlntenanct end Service 54 46 this one day of bowling is any Indication of things to come all records ech. Review „ 53 47 ladlo anil Radar .'..'.'...... Rt 40 are In jeopardy. The doubles leaders rolltd in the very first squad and •rocurement Data _ 50 Jio put together games of 360, 393 and 886 to go with their 111-pin handicap leld Service 40 R| TOPCOATS 100% ALL WOOL which gives them a 1,250 total. Abe Genie and Tony Peluso of Bradley 'ool and Test .'."".."" 47 sj Beach are the happy couple here but It will be sort of difficult for them Wire and Spec. Equip 38 62 to do any work the next two months with their fingers crossed hoping 100 SERIES TWO PLY WORSTED GABARDINES Us Smith 127, 230, 181—838; Bay Al. no one will top them. Tony was the big gun here with 202, 201 and 184. Ion 164, 203, 160—527. 5-BLADE Second place goes to Chase Wlthrow and Jim Stokey of Manasquan for ISO CLUB AND WOOL COVERTS their 378, 330, 424, plus 81 for 1,313 with Chase having a 217 and 200 with Les Smith 230. 181: Ray Alton 203, Jim throwing In a 224. The third squad saw Melvln Wnni) nn<1 Dick 3hrls L«rsen 201, ]96; Sol Rubin 105, LAWN MOWER Miller roll to 1,199 with a 6S-pln spot and games of 393, 390 and 353, Bd ston« HO, 18a. Hlih team aeries—Tech. Review, 2S07; VAN HEUSEN A rtlioblt, •conomitol Mel having a 202 and Dick a 212. , ilsft team game, Mm. and Serdce, 870; [tnh Individual mles, Clmrles McLourt. mwir of AM quality The singles saw Vie DeFaslo of Bed Bank roll S21, 214 and n, M0; hlih game, Charlie HcLough- Century Shirt and sturdy construction ISO for 63S to add to a 45-pln handicap for a total of MO. L. BV* n, 243. A PiP NV .. • really lew priced! 5 fourUtn Sgt. Joe Coty collected games of 177, SIS and 289 with 27 extra Hat tht toft collar that won't •MCML YOU CAN'T Inch, ejuglity iteel bladti. Ad|uit- pins for 698 and Bed Bank's bowling undertaker Interred the O ff/?Of, wrinltU... «v«r. able to cutting depthj enclosed pins for a total of M0. Bob Worden is really rolling this year - and his games of MS, S19 and 179 with a .spot of 18 will bear PLUMBER gears and tuit-reihtlna, (tnith, this out. The nrst two team squads MW the Bed Bank Bowl- $0.95 TO Ing Center representatives roll Into nrst place with a 1,064 IU*T LOOK AT THIS total on games of I7S, 9M and M7 for • total scratch llgure of JJJt'LL MAKE YOUR AMAXINQLV LOW PMCCl 2,857. Add their 207-pln handicap and we have a very tough SPORT COCOATA S Buy On set of I,MI for the rest of the league to shoot at. Jim Cleary Easter Colorful PIP BOYS - led off and really showed the way wtth SSt, SIS and 191 for 652. AND WINTER, ALL WOOL LIBERAL' Vlnce Alvlno added »14; Steve CastaUaelo, Ml; Ken Jeffrey, SM, 9/1.•50 and Don Wean, S97, The Individual star for the day was Bob COALWfLt ALL SIZES BUDGiT ' .Worden, who really burled that bell In the one-three pocket. UP NECKWEAR In his doublet he collected 571, hit «ln|le* were a little better so PUN with «K. In the team event he showed he hadn't lost that $|.00 TO «2' pocket by rolllnr 2U. 191 and SM for MS and a grand day's BOYS' SLACKS *6« work of IMS which la a nice day's bewilng for any man, Nice Colon and pittarm to iuit rolling, Bob, keep It up. The women's tournament up In Keansburg Is wall under way with HUSKY «7« any man. 42 this week's actlonv seeing the B class dominated by Flo Powelson with ALL SIZES 572; Lou Selllck and Mary Jones, 917, and Oasser'a of Toms River with W. FRONT ST 2,177 by Loona Herlzaon, Eleanors Berry, Bitty Bartslett, Mary Warner and Gertrude Tollman. "A" class had Amy VanVllet with BBS and a Call On U. TODAY! Never An Alteration Charge Use "Our Lay-Away Plan RED BANK Phone 6-3440 225 frnmo which Is high for the tournament and Amy and Mary Smith OTHER STOBF? IN PERTH with 1,016 and a high game of 3>2. In "C" class, Evelyn Saulsmnn and AMHOV, NEW BRUNSWICK, Dot Curtis rolled 867; Edith Chennowlth, 468, and Perry's 2,172 with TRENTON, ELIZABETH Bo be Tabor, Dot Grein, Pat Walsh, Dot Jacobson and Mllly Perry, "D" MEW ARK, olnsi had Toms River's Lea's Flower Shop roll 1,807 through Carmela NEPVOBROi " PHONf 6 4115 *• John Daniels Men's Shop Vontro, Joan Shan, Winnie Qulnn, Evelyn Par«so and Betty De Long. NO MAIL eiDllt AteiMID All In nil both those tournaments are rolling merrily along and indica- PlUMBIHG-HEAriNG-nmifllK.ll JUST OFF BROAD ST. tions are that «omn records will be broken, Next week there will he 3bl SHREWSBURY AVt no action for the women and only two squndi Saturday night for the UEDBANW 23 MONMOUTH ST. (Open Friday Till 9 P. M.) KEU BANK Ten BED BASK EEG1BTEB. MARCH 22, 1951 Joe Darcy Named MONEY LOANED Lion Diamond Squad IOC Five Loses esj Jewelry, SUrer. Musteal tastnuneata. PHONE ASBURY PARK 2-8407 Signaleer Coach Cameras, Mnoeulan, e*e, In Intramurals FORT MONMOUTH—Joe Darcy FOR Has 80 Candidates In a nip «nd tuck: affair which returns as baseball manager of the saw the lead change seven times Fort Monmouth Blgnaleers. Broadway Loan Co. in the last four minutes of play, Announcement was made Monday Long Bnutefe 10D handed 10C Its first trimming, by Post Special Services. He suc- Johns-Manville Coach Arnie Truex in the Process 29-27, in the intramural basketball ceeds Lieut. Col. Joe Bennett, pilot circuit at Red Bank Catholic high of the post nine for two years, who Of Revamping the Squad—Lehman Back school Friday afternoon. now is stationed at another post. Insulation • Roofing • Asbestos Siding Frank Sharabba sparked the vic- As to Darcy taking over baseball This Tragedy tors in keeping their record Intact at Monmouth he Is not new to the ! LEONARDO — Coach Arnie Tru- In the pitching department Coach with a 14-polnt performance, while job. In the middle of the IMS sea- ex of the high school Lions had 8D Truex will be developing a pair of Loftus waa high man on the losing son he assumed the managerial INSULATION & SIDING CORP. OF N. J. candidates sign up for the 1951 dia- hurlers who were ehucklnf for the quintet with nine markers. role when Bob Doherty was sud- Can Be Avoided mond season which will open at the fourth and fifth string en, but have The vanity freshmen encounter- denly transferred. As Doherty's as- 905 MAIN ST. ASBURY PARK Mlddletown township school field not had too much mound experi- ed stiff opposition from classmates sistant, Darcy moved up to take Weather am and often does Apr. 6 against Keyport's Bed ence. Tony Stavola and John Gen- 8E, who forced the Casey yearlings over the reina. prolong your wash day. Let us Raiders. erelli are the chuckeri expected to Baseball will be Darcy's second to go right down to the wire before service yeu, and you not only Mentor Truex had several letter- take the big hop up the ladder for registering a 21-20 verdict. Roland coaching job of a post team this men answer the first baseball call, an opportunity of a vanity sssign- Riddle, of the defeated quintet, was year. Last month when the Signal- save time but you get the per* but the biggest part of the clan ment. was the thorn pricking at the men's third basketball coach was feet results yon prefer) : picked up most of their diamond There's no scarcity of receiver! yearling squad as he paced 9E with shipped out, Darcy was nominated WANTED! ! experience from the bench In the on the Lion squad with a trio of 14 points. as. court mentor. '50 season, backstoppers ready to take over the In the third contest 9C romped Coach Darcy will sound the Initial Donald's Deluxe Laundry Service job. Lehman, who just about does over 9D by registering a one-sided call for diamond candidates this 44 MARION ST. Sewing Machine Operators everything but pitch, U aUo avail- 48-10 victory. Creighton and Caru- week. Most of the early sessions able for duty behind the plate so led the winners with 12 points will be devoted to tryout periods where he handle* the 'job well. each, while Ahern trailed with ten. before digging in for serious train- Experienced and Learners Graham Elliott and Ed Donohue Freehan was top man on the 9D ing-. are the other catcher* in line for squad, tossing in six marker*. The road to b.tUr and blgcer bud- the berth. IOC admits* la The Rtslatn rtgulsriy. MALE and FEMALE The Leonardo Infield ie not too G T 9 —Ad'Ivartlatncnt. A KwrtBM, f ..._ ..- 2 (1 4 badly off, several experienced nun Martin f - 2 14 To Work On being on hand to protect the bags. E. Kumady, f 2 2 8 A third stringer, Allan Ecklof, will M. Kennedy, e 1 < 2 ARMED FORCES CLOTHING be given an opportunity to see what Murphy, c 1 » 2 Leach, g . _ 0 0 0 he can do around the initial sack. Loftus, g 4 19 Ecklof fared fairly well while op- llltmvlue, g 0 0 0 erating with the third squad In Molly Pitcher Super Market 12 8 27 SIGMUND EISNER CO. 1950. If he lives up to expectation!, 10D he might be boss of that berth. G F P FREE DELIVERY Ostrander, f ..« .... -. 2 0 4 Bridge Avc. Red Bank niGlrolarf,o, t ..._ 0 0 0 18-20 Monmouth St. THE BEST FOR LESS Phono RE 6-3144 Richard Collins, who Is trying cut Thompson, f . 1 1 3 Or Local N. J. Stole Employment Office for second base, is expected to give Sharabba, f : « 2 14 Lehman a tussle for the opening Birmingham, c ..... 0 0 0 day assignment on the keystone ParriJI, g „ „ 4 0 8 sack. For the shortstop position are Walton, t 0 0 0 SWIFT'S SKINBACK SMOKED HAMS 63fb. Walter Clark and Leltnd Gay. Schumann, g _ • 0 0 13 3 29 LEAN, WHOLE OB SHANK HALF Fighting for the hot spot posi- IS D 7 6 2 14—29 tion is the veteran Flannagan and 10 C 8 0 « 15—27 Choice Cuts Armour's Star Choice Cuts Jack Fleming. Flannagan played at GPP BONELESS Coach Arnie Truez third - last season, and if he isn't Riddle, f , 5 4 14 PORTERHOUSE CANNED moved over to flll In at short, he'll StegUr, f _ _ 0 0 0 or SIRLOIN BOILED ROUND probably hold down that position Martin, f 0 fl 0 The "M" baseballcrs on hand, who Lbotay" ' , e _ .. 00 0 0 will plug the infield with experience, in the '51 campaign. Wert*, c 0, 0 are Chatincey Lehman, keystone Steve Gerdy ij handling the out- MoGowan, g 0 0 0 STEAKS HAMS ROAST protector; Larry' Flannagan, who O'Connor, It 2 e 4 fielders and although he isn't loaded Longht, g „ 1 nils in either at short or the hot with veterans, he does have sever- o corner, and John Garrett, an out- al good freshmen who look good. 8 4 20 flelder. FROSH John Trezza heads the list, follow- G F P 891 851 94S, On the sad side of the list are ed by Jim Schuteis and Sal De- Bevacqua, f . . ..308 two men who are In school, but in- Salvo. Other outer garden men are •»• L»nr, t l o 2 eligible to play. Were this pair on Vince Brand, Joe Maddolena and Scllfano, e .. 2 15 the squad, Truex would be able to Panfeln, u „.„ , 1 fl 2 EGG NOG Dick Isaacson. v Kennedy, ir 8 0 ' 6 BABY HEN TURKEYS 69! field a healthy nine by the time the W. Lan«, t „ 0 0 0 Red Haider game rolled around. The Lions have 18 games on tap TOP GRADE BELTSVILLE WHITES — 1 TO S-LB. AVERAGE « CREAM Pete Trezza, the receiver last with a home and home series with 1 21 rivals Atlantic Highlands featuring 9 B .93 4—20 year, is over-age, while Tom Bar- ft. V«r»lty 8 2 7—21 ba, one of the main cogs in the the slate. The schedule is as fol- 90 outfield in 1950, will be unavailable. lows: F P A traditional Eott.r tttot—mack at only trtyirl moltti i» with all Bavin, f ..._ _ 0 0 •hat good old-tlmo ogg nog flavor. Your Broycr Doalor hoi il now. Both players were pretty fair hic- Apr. 8—Keyport (H) Crelfrhton, f kory men and waved their bats Apr. 10—Tom* River (H) 0 2 Apr. 18—Manuquan (A) Curtln, t ft 4 with somo damaging blows before Carujo, f . _ I) 12 BUYERS OF Apr. 17—MaUwan (H) leaving the Lion squad. Apr. 20—Open Butler, e „ 0 0 COMPLETE LINE OF T. Hentleman, c „ 0 0 Looking over the roster, Coach Apr. 24—Lakewood (H) Apr. 27—Red Bank (H) Cullen, c _ „ fl 0 • Diamonds, Platinum, Gold, Silver and Precious Stonoi Truex finds he has several pros- Hawlcina, e . „,._ I) 0 GARDEN SUPPLIES AND TOOLS May 1—Freehold (A) Breslln, g pects moving up and most of these May i—Keyport (A) I) 2 o Old Clocks of All Dticr.ptions May 8—Atlantic HirtlaiwU (R) Itoimor.d, g ,„ diamond hopefuls were third, fourth Pel Ntgro, g> 0 8 AGRICO FERTILIZERS and fifth string players last season, May 11—Rurnton (H) May 15—South Amboy (A) Ahern, jr „ o 10 with little experience under their May 22—Point Plwwant (A) A. Abbartimarto, g 0 0 • Old Jowolry Of All Typos WoiiderlWn and N. J. No. 1 Grass Seed belts. May 28—Atlantic Wihlandi (JO 23 0 48 9D ^^^^^^_^^ • Pawn Tickots BONE MEAL BLUESTONE , f PEAT MOSS GRAYSTONE » fl Hoffman Bowlers Finally Win P. Hlntlwnan, f F P SHEEP MANURE GRAVEL Croaler. f _ 0 0 FjmoB. t — 0 I) LIME CINDERS 8 0 ESTATES APPRAISED & BOUGHT Shore Conference Pin Tourney 0 0 0 Koaman. e -.."...!""" o 0 (I (ALL APPRAISALS FREE) ^ LAWN and POWER MOWERS High game honors went to Har Keen, «• _ o fl ft If you don't succeed the first 0 2 time, keep trying. That's Just ex- rison Pearce, who rolled a 208 for "or**, K t actly what Harold Hoffman high the Manasquan aggregation. Jerry W 0 I) — HOMES & CONTENTS BOUGHT — I school did in the annual Shore Con- Gertner of Lakewood registered the Shoemaker Fuel Co. second highest with a 204 In the * C < 12 i» in—4f I ference Bowling tournament before » D 2 J 5 0—10 LITTLE SILVER, N. J. ,it won the crown the hard way third same. Our Representative Can See You at Our Office, or Monday afternoon on the Recrea- Ken Farry, anchor man for the Marlboro TEL. RED BANK 6-0234 tion Center alleys. Bit; Blue, was top man tn the hlffh Call at Your Home If More Convenient. Hoffman, after losing three years series department with 517 regis- Mrf. William Quackenboss, 96 in a row, amassed 2,209 pins to tered on games of 169, 1ST mnd 181. year old aunt of Mrs. A. Apgar, JUST PHONE beat Manasquan, second place vic- Pearce, leadoff man on the Big who has been a guest of the Ap- tors, by 29 pieces of maple, The Blue squad, took second honors gars for the past eight months, Red Bank 6-5378 for an Appointment FRUIT TREES—Apple, Peach, Pear, Plum and Quince I defending champs, Lakcwood high with 503. Pete Treus, of Leonardo left Friday for a visit at Syracuse, Sweet and Sour Cherry on Mazzard stock. school, finished in third spot after wound up In third spot with 485. N. Y., and then will return to her NOT TREES—English and Black Walnut and Chinese Chestnut. a final game rally gave the Piners Tom Krygier of Hoffman waa home in Detroit, Mich. Despite ! a torrid 785 total. fourth -with 474. her years, Mrs. Quackenboss trav- SMALL FRUITS—Strawberry, Raspberry and Blackberry 1 Coach John Zdanowicz came out Leonardo, Red Bank and Rumson els alone and plans to fly to Cali- Empire Gold, Silver,& Diamond Company Grape Vines, Currants and Gooseberry. of South Amboy with six pretty schools finished out of the money, fornia' where she will spend the RHCBARB & ASPARAGUS ROOTS good pinners for high school lads, placing fifth, sixth, and seventh, re- summer. Mrs. Charles Clsar of Marlboro held a farewell party at BROAD ST. BANK BLDG. ROOM 500 RED BANK 6-5378 SHADE TREES—Maples, Oaks, Planes and Birch. {who demonsUated their eklll by spectively. Following the tourney Athletic her home last Thursday for Mrs. N* Conntttlo* Wkatuivtr With Emplr. State Purcbailns Company of N«w York City FLOWERING TREES—Dogwood, Cherry, Peach and Crab knocking over sticks with' regular- ity. The lowest man, Tom Hess, Director Frank J. Pingitore of Red Quackenboss. Attending the party Magnolia and Berry Bearing trees. who had a 110 in the first game, Bank high school, who was in were Mrs. A. G. Apgar and her FLOWERING SHRUBS—Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Lilacs, Roses, made up for it in the final by com- charge of the tourney, presented daughter, Susan. the trophy to the winning team. many of hardy deciduous kinds. j ing back with a 146. He rode the John Alexander LeMoine, Infant | bench in the second match, Pingitore also awarded medals to son of Mr. snd Mrs. William L. EVERGREENS—Yews in many kinds, also others in fine i Don Stratton led the Governors the high game winner and high LeMolne, born Feb. 25 at Fitktn assortment too numerous to mention here. I In their high final game of 7T2 with game series victor and also to each hospital, was baptised Sunday at 2 SEND FOR OCR DESCRIPTIVE FRICE LIST. {a 168. He was followed by a 161 member of the first and second- p. m. at St. Gabriel's church, Bra- I rolled by Joe Krygicr, Tom Kryg- place teams. develt. Rev. Father John Novak lier's 149, Marv Wood's 148 and FINAL STANDINGS conducted the ceremony. Miss El- VILLAGE NURSERIES | Hess' 146. Tom Krygler rolled the T.P. eanor LeMolne and Anthony Le- Hoffman 2208 FORD HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY high game of the set of three, reg- ManaBQuan 21st Molne were the sponsors. After istering a 190 in the scond game. Lakewood « 2146 the church ceremony a party was Phone 436. Walter C. Black & Jos. Block Locke Hoffman's first 'game total was Point Pleasant » 2144 held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 678. The second one totaled 759, Leonardo 2088 LeMolne which was attonded by Red Bank 1»8» Jam\s Phillips being low man with Rumson • 1988 friends and relatives. a 129. Other scores were Stratton HOFFMAN (2209) Mr. and Mrs. H. Borkenhagen of 134, Joe Krygier 155, Tom Krygler Don Stralton 130 184 1S8 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE REGISTER Tom Hesa lit 14* the "Fireside Lodge" celebrated 190, and Wood's 151. Joe Krygler 1S5 1(0" 149 Saturday their first anniversary in James Phillip. Its 129 140 this village. A luncheon of ham, Marvin Wood! 111 cabbage and baked potato was WINS AGAIN! Tom Krygier lit 1 no served all attending the celebra- «78 lit tion. LAKEWOOD (214S) m Richard Gros.man 145 187 185 Mrs. C. Floyd Wyckoff returned Richard Knieason .-1« 111 145 Sunday from a three-week visit as V-8 TAKIS FIRST PLACE IN CLASS "A" In Fllllpone ..._ 10» 1S4 the guest of Mrs. W. Tate Burton Jerry Gertner 141 171 204 Vincent Cupolo Ut 1«« 111 of Orlando, Pla. While en route EASTER SALE Morton Knlb ..... 104 home Mrs. Wyckoff visited Sea Island, Ga. 1951 MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN (74 «8« Tit RUMSON (1933) Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roden- David Wllllard 120 85 1ST baugh of Germantown, Pa., and Al**i tkb yaw... it's high honors for Foidt In the Martin Baich 97 132 127 Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Rodenbaugh LAST THREE PAYS! Fnnlc Simon 120 188 112 most important economy trial for American stock Rill Buff 95 108 141 of Schwanksvllle, Pa., were week- lef* Fenf V-t model can... the famous annual Mobilgas Economy Frank Johannemann HI 1*7 155 end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Run ... A Ford 100-h.p. V-8 equipped with Over- Saul and family. SSS "t7l M2 «mf SIXDtllnr drive took first place competing against all can RED BANK (1»89) Mrs. Charles Clsar attended the in its price class, making 54.587 ton-miles per Starting Today Thru March 24 Butch Talerico 120 121 105 card party conducted Tuesday af- MrefA«i25.f gallon* and 25.994 miles per gallon. And its com- Donald Marxhmn 115 104 1 panion in quality, the new Ford SIX with Overdrive, Gerard Da Voaux 81 ternoon by, the Naveilnk and George Sammara. 145 129 Itl R.F.D. Garden clubs, tints jw §effw was right up these with the winner. In fact, both Don Hernandei US ISt 120 Miss Bertha Reiser of Long Is- can averaged better thin 26.9 miles per gallon. GREAT REDUCTIONS Morton Jacobi 145 140 land spent the week-end with her Traditional Ford economy, for the second straight 677 857 885 mother, Mrs. Charles E, Heiser. year, has been proved in open competition. Proved GREAT SELECTIONS POINT PLEASANT (2144) Mrs. Agnea Budenbuck and on the tough 840-mile grtotf from Los Annies to the Cliff Wool«y 172 130 1S6 Frank Clark were week-end guests Skip Law 170 166 118 M0-«flf fur Grand Canyon ... a course that included city Orle Corlno 120 148 162 of Mr. and Mrs. John McMahon. traffic, below-sea-level deaert heat and 7,000-foot Frank Cooper 15« 125 110 Robin Curley, Virginia Currey mountain passes. Ford's Automatic Mileage Maker, Jim Shoemaker 158 125 110 and Sandra Curley visited 'Mrs: trews hti standard equipment on all Ford V-8's and SIXES, SAVE UP TO 507o ~m "Si "en Alice Curley over the week-end In contributed to this great achievement by squealing MANASQUAN (1180) New York city. the last mil* out of every drop of gasoline. Harrlaon Ptareo 159 208 138 Misses Betty and Anne McMahon Open Slock Domestic and Imported China, Glass, Lamps, Pictures, Tlgh Copeman 105 10* 118 Why not "Test Drive" the new Ford at your Richard Sloner 121 151 117 and Eleanor LeMolne visited Miss neighborhood Ford Dealer's? There's no better way Allen Carr 142 128 170 Patricia LeMolne In New York Milk Glass, Vases, Figurines, House Signs, Fireplace Sets, Bar Ac- Kenneth Tarry _ 189 111 181 to be convinced that "You can pay new but you City over the week-end, can't buy better!" cessories and many more gift items—too numerous to mention. , "Til 7«0~iiii Miss Sara Dugan was a week- LEONARDO <208B) end guest of Mr. and Mrs; A. W. Donald Knapp 148 152 11* Hilleran of Wickatunk. Donald Marker 118 129 tB clan wardlm of •• and nlint. TonmllM ptr tallon uuaU Rlchnrd Small; 123 196 1CH tha car weliht (locludlni paaMnnn) I n tonaton,, nuUtlpll.JJ bby Joe Paliu 141 152 133 Held on Larceny Charge numbn of rnilmrnilm ttravtlHd, divldtd by mnabar of lallonii oof Peto Train • 176 181 m (MOUU M ooiiwUniMUM* Venetian Craftsmen Gift Shop • ~708 "Will SHREWSBURY - Edward H. Stone, Jr., of Broad at, was or- FIREMEN'S LOOP TO MEET dered held for action of the grand 483 BROAD ST., Opp. Skating Kink jury In $1,000 ball Tuesday morn- SHREWSBURY, N. J. The Shore Flrtmon'i Softball Ing by Magistrate Merrltt Lane FORD V-8 wlfh OvinfrfVt r.c.A. league will hold Its Initial meeting Jr., on a charge of larceny, WHERE PARKING IS NEVER A PROBLEM tonight at the Fair Hav«n itte The complaint waa mads by house at 8 o'clock, All managers -Mariano Tesauro of Drummond pi,, DOES 54.587 TON-MILES PER GALLON* OPEN DAILY - SUNDAYS 2- 7 P, M. nro urged to attend this Important Red Bank, who charged Stone HOiulon at which time plnnn for the stole lumber worth about 1160 from WK SHIP ..WK DELIVER TEL RE 64751 11)01 KOMon will be made, For fur- hohlnd Sutton'a garage, Shrews- ther Information on the circuit, bury ave., where It was stored. MOUNT-ENGLISH SALES CO. Nick Mullanry of Bdforrl, secre- Pollno Chief Otto Herden, who In- Ury, ihould b« eostACtfd, vestlgated, mad* the arrssU 90 MONMOUTH STREET UED BANK RED BASK BEGISTER, MARCH 22, 1951 Page Eleven Lincroft \>rt Monmouth Mrs. Robert Davcrio and son are visiting her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Balster, at St. Paul, Minn. Seeking Better Mra. Balster is a surgical patient MMM WU (Mt AK Of W 1O 1006* MtE-Nb* at a St. Paul hospital. PLAZA FLORIST DoeSNT IOOC MIFC The congregational meeting of MISS YOU? •ire Protection •incroft Community chapel, which PORT MONMOUTH-Seeking ras to be held this Thursday at the letter fire protection through poe- :hapel, has been postponed to Wed- HUBBARD AVL, RIVER PLAZA ible installation of water mains lesday, Mar. 28, due to the allow- ind hydrants in this area, the Port nce of ten days for posting of or- PLANTS • CORSAGES . CUT FLOWERS Monmouth Civic association at last ganization papers at the chapel. All •eek's meeting decided to contact jharter members and new mem- GRASS SEED aers are requested to attend the Phone Red Bank 64058.J ix-Pire Chief Edwar4 Freibott for in expression of his views on how next meeting. he association can be of most ser- Mrs. Floyd Lum, who was a pa- 'ice in securing this protection, ;ient at the Newark Eye and Ear hereby reducing fire Insurance nflrmary for the last three weeks, ates for the many residents, A let- las returned home. Electrical Appliances of All Kinds Repaired. ter WBS reported sent to the Port The Ladies' auxiliary of Lincroft Crystal Wine & Liquor Monmouth Fire company asking fire company, will meet next Mon- Parts and Service for All Makes Radios, Washers, their co-operation in this matter. day evening at the flre house. Hos- Vacuums, Ranges and Refrigerators. The company agreed to five the tesses for the evening will be Mrs. 2.7 West Front St. Red Bank matter prompt attention. Garrett Corson, Mrs. Thomas Daly FOR Motor* Serviced and Repaired and Mrs. Leola Domidion. Martin Lawlor, vice president of Packed in 5 !t>. «nd 40 tt>. he association and chairman of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Molton and Fine Liquor, Wine and Beer bat'. Ideal for new Uwna. iewly formed road committee, re- son Richard of Virginia, spent the ported on the committee'* work the week-end with Mra. Lewis S. IMPORTED and DOMESTIC past month. Joseph K. Edwards, Thompson, Jr., of Washington, D. C. We carry • full line of gar- Middletown township committee, Mr. and Mrs. A. Yanna of Rah- dening tools and auppllea of was contacted by the road commit way, spent Saturday with Mr. and WE DELIVER TEL. RE 6-0218 RED BAI1K, R.J Tk^R B«*» 77«%1 tee and after viewing several streets Mrs. Walter Volk. highest quality ... at lowest Twenty-five Brownie's, under the prices. which are badly in need of repair, piomiaed to ascertain what action supervision of their councilor, Mrs. would or could be taken by theCharles De Bruin of West Long township to alleviate the bad road Branch, made an inspection tour conditions. A list of streets hasTuesday of Marlu farm. After an been submitted to the township Eaiter egg hunt, refreshments of committee, from which the commit- cookies and milk were served at tee will determine which streets the home of Mrs. Douglas Brandt. ivill have name signs posted shortly Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flood, Sr., and daughter Margaret, visited Mr. H. E. Garrett, Port Monmouth and Mrs. R. D. Pulda at Milltown delegate to the Central Council o£ Saturday. Civic associations, reported that there Is a desire to have garbage Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lockwood collection throughout the township of Richmond Hill, N. Y., are visit- centralized. It was voted to send ing their daughter and family, Mr. to the council Fort Monmouth'a ap and Mrs. Roland Backhaus, for a proval of this move. few days. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miller and fam- Mr. Lawlor, alternate delegate to ily are spending a few days this «*«*•* the council, requested the associa- week with relatives at Stroudshurg, tion to appoint a representative to Pa. attend the township board of edu- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Franks of cation meetings, together with rep- Occanport, were guests of Mr. and resentatives of other township civic Mrs. E. Douglas Brandt, Sunday. LITTLE SILVER associations. The purpose is to dis- An Easter service will be held at cuss and devise ways and means in the Community chapel Sunday which the school situation in tin morning at 11 o'clock. The adult, township can be Improved. Mrs senior and junior choirs will sing, SUPPLY COMPANY John Ketohow of Port llonmouth and Stanley Stihvell will give n rd. was appointed as the associa- sermon, entitled, "A Living Lord Hats that capture Spring's soft- Lumber * Insulation * Paints * Hardware tion representative. for a Dying Age." The reported poor drainage of Choir practice for senior and IS Sye«ffler« Avtnut Phone Red Bank Pew's creek because of the forming adult choirs will he held at the of sand bars at its mouth was dia- chapel Saturday morning at 10:30 ness in misty veilings... Spring's Little Silver, N. J. 6-342 7 ussed and it was decided to send o'clock. \ a follow-up letter to the Mon- mouth County Board of Freehold' ers requesting information on what Everett can be done to finish the bulkhead, freshness in blossoms, gay! Crisp The survey of the county enginee Douglas Williams, son of Mr. and shows that In order to avoid the MM. Alfred Williams, returned same trouble over and over, thi home from Monmouth Memorial bulkhead, which Is approximately hospital Friday. He was a modlcnl 232 feet long, should extend ove patient at the hospital for six straws in all the newest shapes twice that length into the bayweeks with pneumonia. A lilac-banked hel- Erosion is also becoming a acrlou Mrs. Lena Warwick of Matawan, RIDE problem on the waterfront, it wa visited her daughter and family, met in cloth of reported, each bad storm seriously Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stilwell, over ... in the season's prettiest pinks straw with a high- reducing the beach frontage. In or- the week-end. der to protect the investment by the Linda Wilson, daughter of Mr. flying veil. township and county in the pres- and Mrs. Robert Wilson, was given ent bulkhead and avoid the neces- a birthday party in honor of her Pardner! sity of re-dredging the creek—as third birthday Monday afternoon. and lilac hues... in navy, toast was done a year ago—the Free- Guests were Mra. George Kinkado holders will be asked to complete and children Nancy and Chipper, the bulkhead. Mrs. Norman Long, Jr., nnd sona Billy and Norman aad Mrs. Ernest Residents of Willow avo. and Gor- Hallan and son Ernest of River and other shades... all with the Saddle Up and Ride Jo don ct. section of Port Monmouth Plaza, and Mrs. Austin Wilson, presented several problems whlc: Mrs. Donald Hickey and daughter will bo investigated and taken up Catherine and Robert Wilson of at the next meeting. this place. bright, light-hearted look of Eas- THE SURPRISE STORE Mrj. Marian Tush was on Jury RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT duty for the past two weeka at FREEHOLD—William McCann Freehold. Where You Can "Nog Tie" of this place was re-elected preBi- ter ! Hundreds and hundreds of dent of the Central Jersey Join board, Textile Worker's union o A Bundle of Savings! America, C. I. O., in the recen election at the joint board office at New Brunswick. Charles Glo- TUCKER'S hats, that make up the greatest Rough straw in nat- vich, also of Freehold, was elected ural — Navy and "RIDE A LITRE • SAVE A LOT!" sergeant-at-arms. Red. Grosgrain CORSET SHOP selection ever! band with dainty Spring like flowers. VETS NEED NO MONEY DOWN* For a And Hav« Two Full Year* to Pay Tor veterans «! World Vu U who qualliy under th. , silhouette Tilnu'i Loan Act of the Stat. of Mew Juicy. THREE COMPLETE ROOMS OF slim BRAND NEW FURNITURE as a PLUS YOUR CHOICE OF cigarette... • Brand New 1951 PhHco Refrigerator Wear the New • Brand New 1951 Bendix Washer NEMO DuPwrt ALL FOR CIRCLET! It flatters the hips . . . takes ONLY GOOD inches offl '329 Concentrates control at seeded LAUNDRY? points! Natural, rough And Pay Only v S.29 Weekly!* Nemo'a all-alastlo adjustable waist adjusts comfortable as you NYLONS straw with a band sit, band, etc I of navy velvet, ———-YOU GIT There'a a Circlet stylo for every <£• I5-Pc. LIVING ROOM GROUPING figure typel strewn with flowers. 3.pc. upholstend llvina* room aulte, and tables, lamp tables, Choose from Fink, White or 54 Gauge 15 Denier •ocktall table, 3-wsy lamp, pictures, mirror, smoking «tand, Rl.uk! + 11-Pe. BEDROOM GROUPING 60 Gauge IS Denier 3-pc. walnut btdroom nit*. plllovi, nlt« Ublt. drtpts, icatttr FIGURE FIRST . . . ruBii vanity lamps* Lovely sheer, compli- if 61-Pc. KITCHEN OUTFIT NEMO menting shades. And you'll CHILDREN'S HATS Solid Oak Dinette, diahea, dataware, cutlery and linoleum. Foundatlona hold the balance for rave at this low price of Adorable styles for the MR. NON-VET your Spring ellhou small set, in lovely A mull »».•• tfaeiaalt will h.M Mia IMM| saving t.nm auMI mill •tte * • # be smart, yra'ra ready—tak* ei tout weefc'e U pay. pastels and white. a tart with the At Th« NEMO foundation garment fitted by TUCKER'S Coriet SURPRISE Consultant! "There's A NEMO For Every Figure" THREE DAYS ONLY STORE • For Laundries—Laundry Supplies — Rug (Carpet) TUCKER'S REGULAR $1.39 PAIR Cleaners - For Cleaning 7-11 Front St. Keyport, N. J. and Storage—look in the Tel. Keyport 7-3020 "Yellow Pages" of your 'Telephone Directory. CORSET SHOP FREE STORAGE • FREE DELIVERY America,'a Beat MukuN Fitted MAIkf ISMIIftM <*.»»„ T«ea., Thure, • A.M. U • P.M, NEW JERSEY IELL By Gmdimto Cnraotlnro SCHULTE-UNITED : STIIRF HllllH.V Wad. and Frl. e *,M. «• I P>,M. TELEPHONE 13? BROADWAY wIVIlb I1UUIW. Saturday • A.M. I. • P.M. Red Hank's Lurgent Thrift Department Store COMPANY. LONG BRANCH •TMi Lean la Subjeil to Ihi Approval tl the Valirani Loan Authority haiparl la'leeatoal eff M'way 11 tetwewt Had Bank aii* Perth. Amkay Tel. Long Branch 6-0035 80-82 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Page Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 22, 1951 College Freshman Local Lions Club Joins Air Corpt Retired Teacher LITTLE SILVER—Richard Sel- denzahl, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aids Girl Scouts Seidenzahl, hi* joined the air To Be Honored A new »dm!ni*tratlon building— corps, and is stationed at the EATONTOWN — William M. TELEVISION the gift of the 'Red Bank Lions Sampson, N. Y., air base. Smith, the "dean of educators" club—at Camp Nomoco, the camp and retired superintendent of Long vith a of the Northern Monmouth County Branch schools, will be honored Council of Girl Scouts, will be start- at a testimonial dinner Apr. 4 in ed started in the near future, stated Crystal Brook Farm inn. The af- Mrs. Howard E. Chamberlain at a fair is sponsored by the Mon- meeting of the council board of di- mouth County Supervisors' Round PHILCO rectors last week. Table. Mr. Smith began teaching in Mrs. Chamberlain said that the Dear Shopper, camp site will be surveyed next New Jersey In 190T. He was su- month and that the camp should pervising principal of Freehold Spring arrived offleislly yesterday, but at our house R grow quickly now through funds high school In 1918 and was ap- arrived last Saturday at S p. m. Our friends, the wild ducks, which have been contributed. There pointed county superintendent of eame to visit us for thr. first time this year. That always will be a camp licencing course in schools In 1922. He held the post means Spring to us when they waddle up to our terrace, April. until 1936, when he took the Long climb the steps and wait to be fed at the door. Wish you Branch assignment. could all see them, as it is quite a picture. Even the dog 17-inch Triumph in Mrs, Eric Ellatrom, council train- doesn't bother them. Ing chairman, said that a confer- Particularly active in education- Doesn't seem possible Easter Sunday Is almost here. ence for section Y for senior Scouts al organizations, Mr. Smith devot- ed much of his life to Improving Let's hope the weather is balmy, so that everyone can wear j Quality and Value and leaders will be held at the Eliz- their new Spring bonnets and possibly their coats and suits. abeth Elks club Apr. 4. Betty Betz, education and schools throughout True-Focut 150 fq. inch pic- The Easter Bunny came in and interviewed us the other ffirfoli cartoonist and columnist, will be the state and nation. Besides that, ture and newest luxury fea- | the speaker. May 9 there will be an he served for many years on the day and we noticed he took notes on several items we have tures. See it! outdoor workshop at the shore official board of St. Luke's Meth- here. F'rinatance, our Flower Fragrancies (sachets to you) council camp conducted by Kit odist church, Long Branch, the all done up in Easter colors, attractively packaged in cello- 95 Hammett, formerly with the Na- board ' of the Long Branch phane boxes at $1.00 to $2.50, Heart-shaped hosiery cases of tional Girl Scouts in New York, t Y.M.C.A., and the Long Branch purple satin with hand painted violets—holds three pair of CURED/ Public Library commission. He hss hose and it's only $3.95. To match the above sets of lingerie $379- an enviable record as a Rotarian, cases to glamorize your bureau drawers, Looks like suits No need to let • good PHILCO Plu« T»x and Warranty Yacht Club Auxiliary haying been a past district gov- sre going to be important for Spring and at the moment we itivimrd ernor. He also is on the board of have an unusually nice collection. When you tear yourself watch go wrong. Brinf manager! of Monmouth Memorial sway from the television do stop in and se« them. Hop* Honors Mrs. Grimmer Born at North Bergen 18 years it to us for expert, Ki I Trade-in Your Small Screen Television PAIR HAVEN—Members of the ago, Richard moved to Bed Bank hospital. you all have avery Happy Easter. auxiliary of the Fair Haven Yacht with his parents eight years ago. The dinner Is open to the public. tific care. You'll find club gave a shower for Mrs. Clif- He is a graduate of Red Bank Reservations can be made at Red charges' low. OPEN EVENINGS '";;.>««MI ford Grimmer of Fair Haven rd. high school, and was attending Bank junior high school, the Long # Friday. The party was hold at Mrs. Bloomfleld college as a freshman Branch grammar school, or with TILL 10 P. M. _ AT RIAR OF STORE. Grimmcr's new home, and gifts when he enlisted. Miss Kathleen Eckhart of Keyport. "WE DO NOT UMI'LOV OUTSI1HJ AUKX01ES TO DU were for the new house. OUR REPAIR WORK. WE USE OUR OWN FACTORY Following the business meeting TRAINED TECHNICIANS. Reussilles' members played cards. Attending Stitch and Chatter were Mrs. Mortimer E. VanSauter, range Opposes 36 Broad — Red Bank Mi's. Robert Cameron, Mra. Leonard Fetes Mrs. Phelan CATONTOWkl Mack, Mrs. George H. Moxley, Mrs. Wee Freeze Members of the Stitch and Chat- Russell Hendrickson, Mrs. Morell J. ter club gave a stork shower at The road to better and MeKf besb BW RADIO & TELEVISION I ^ Moore, Mrs. William B. Little, Jr., WEMROCK—Monmouth County last week's meeting for Mrs. Wil- ness, advertise in The RegkUr Miss Elizabeth Scowcroft, Miss Pomona grange, at a meeting last liam Phelan of Robinson pi,, —Advertisement. 17 19 MAIN STREET EATONTOWN N J Bernadine F. Stewart and Miss week at Monmouth grange hall, Shrewsbury. The party was held Melissa Little. The next meeting cnt on record in opposition to at the home of Mrs. John Bailey Phone Eatontown 3-Orice below 100 per cent parity. They also opposed the proposed Attending were Mrs. Frank A. Irearm permit bill, now before Hiltbrunner, Mrs. Edward Piccolie, A BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY he state legislature, which re- Mrs. Edward Cook, Mrs. Victor M. luircs the registration and licens- Dorn, Mrs. Stephen Shultz, Mrs. OF ng of all firearms. Daniel W. Dorn, Mrs. Thomas Stot- hart, Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Mrs. Jos- More than 150 persons attended eph Eschelbach, Mrs. Robert he session. It was also decided Schneider, Mrs. Joseph Polin and o contribute to the 4-H camp fund Mrs. Richard Kirby. The next ,' Flowers & Plants Headquarters For md receive the permanent recog- meeting will be Wednesday, Apr. lition which goes with a listing of 11, at Mrs. Cook's home at Fair • HYDRANGEAS • TULIPS lilver and gold division contribut- Haven. THE FAMOUS es on the bronze plaque at the • GERANIUMS • AZALEAS lamp, Edawrd Roche, Perce Far- y, Jr., Gilbert Thompson, Marian Club Gives Party • HYACINTHS . • PRIMROSES :nman and Helen Moore were ap- jointed to confer with representa- For Jameshurg Boys • DAFfODILS • CINERARIAS ives of the Asbury Park "Calva- BEAUTYREST MATTRESS cade of Progress," with regard to EATONTOWN-Members of the • EASTER LILIES an exhibit at the show. Woman's Community club of Eatontown gave a St. Patrick's • CORSAGES and CUT FLOWERS Guests included Charles Groff, party last week at cottage 11 at master of Gloucester county Po- the State Home for Boys at James- SIMMONS BEDDING mona; Christopher VanArsdale, burg. The club has "adopted" the PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW AT master of Middlesex and Somerset 35 boys in the cottage and mem- Pomona; and Earl M. Thompson, bers make visits monthly to the overseer, and Horace P. Cook, institution. toward, representing the state The program consisted of games SIMMONS HIDE-A-BEDS (range. and community singing. One club MUSCLE'S WATERMELON BAR Members of the Gloucester coun- member, Mrs. Francis Bruce, se- :y orchestra and chorus entertain- cures candy for the boys for each HIGHWAY 36, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. ;d with selections. Liberty grange party as her particular project. ave a costume pageant, "Easter Another member, Mrs. Harry Row- PHONE AT 1-0347-W 'arade," featuring costumes of the land, makes sure that each boy .870 era, and a skit, "Aunt Betsy receives cards and gifts on his ntf the minister." Rev. Charles birthday. Others bake cookies and imythe, pastor of Calvary Baptist cakes. :hurch, Keyport, spoke on "What Next Thursday night, Mrs. Ed- the Grange Can Do About Preju- ward VJrion will be hostess at a dice." card party at her home for the benefit of the "coke" fund of the project. The club will give its Girl Scouts Sell next party at Jamesburg, Monday • *>#•* Apr. 9. 262 Boxes Cookies Hostesses at last week's party FAIR VIEW-Membcrs of Girl were Mrs. C. G. Meeks, Mrs. John Scout troop 45, which is sponsored DeVries, Mrs. Raymond Bennett, by the Fair View Parent-Teacher Mrs. Nelson Scott, Mrs. Merril association, have sold 262. boxes of D. Beam and Mrs. Urion. PHONE 6-0291 RED BANK cookies in the current Girl Scout cookie sales. Troop members have GETS SAFETY RECORD AWARD been learning to knit, and they LONG BRANCH—Walter L. Tep ave given the Fair View school a per, president of the Martin Rub- large knitted afghan which they ber company of this place, has been made, to be used by the school presented a certificate of honorable nurse in the nurse's room at Fair mention for safety from the stats View school. department of labor. In 1950, no serious accidents occurred at the The road to better and bigger bunt- plant and there were few "lost ness, advertise in The Register regularly. A VALUED POSSESSION •—Advertisement. time accidents" of any kind. PICTURE PERFECT Get Your Judy Bond Blouqe LARGE 17" SCREEN For Easter at SHERMAN'S * .95 "Surreys with the fringe en fop" were a common tight en Bread Street fa I90S, when this photo wet taken. The street ear in the distance provided transportation for a good part of the population of Red Bank and nearby communities. This 285 service was supplemented by the long-forgotten "Jitney" pictured in the right fora- INCLUDES FEDERAL EXCISE TAX ground. A far cry from the sleek sedent that line the curbs of Broad Street todayl (Photo courtesy Edward' P. S.illespie, Port Morimouth, N. J.) a a i o INTEREST AtL Thii beautiful table model with i 17" screen embodies FADA'S famed workmanship. The Many banks decrease their interest payments whan Built-in 'FADA-SCOPE' antenna doet away NOW! • depositor's balance roaches a stipulated amount* with an outdoor antenna in food reception Deposit! are insured by The Merchants. Trust Company, however, pays full interest, always ,,. regardless of the siie of your areas. A sensational performer in all areas. the Federal Deposit In< surance Corporation up balance. There is no sliding scele ... a fact that Matching table available, if you want it. adds many dollars to the accounts of our deposit* Diana—Judy Bond gets up a "different" version of your old * Installation and Guarantee Extra favorite—the jewel neckline classic, This one has a completely ori, Open a Savings Account here today. Interest flattering neckband and its front is a series af spaced-apart "•10.000" payments are made October I and April I. tucks . . . with a surprise center panel of many tiny tucks. Washable rayon tissue faille, in spring's fairest shades. Sizes Shrewsbury Radio & Television, inc. 32-38. |4.98 KALON RADIO STORES "Our Service Is Our Reputation" 123 SIIRKWSBI'KV AVK, 1070 OCEAX AVE. HKD BANK 2011 BHOADWAV SEA BRIGHT SHERMAN'S RE (M70H LONG BRANCH SK S-OlOl Cull I'D Fnr Onr Mhcrnl Trade In Allowancm On Nnull Screen SeU 45 BROAD ST. RED BANK RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 22, 1951 Page Thirteen AMMMI Mil Movies to Be Shown H. G. DEGENRING, INC. Wm. Balbach Dies • ty Ordir s( Monmouth County Court, Prsbttt Diviilon At Grange Meeting -; A. I. WILLNMt tuMnw MARLBORO—Harold Holmes of Displayman Wanted JACK ARNOLD will Mil on At Keansburg Holmdel, will show motion picture DISTRIBUTOR SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1981, AT 11:00 A. M. KEANSBURG—William Balbach, slides of Florida and Canada at a WITH OR WITHOUT EXPERIENCE STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW JERSEY On 64, died last Thursday night at his meeting Monday night of liberty We are willing to train a Mlf-startlng young; man «hn In home, 36 Oak (t., after returning 16 W. FRONT STREEETT RED BANK, N. J. grange. looking to the future. Excellent starting salary. Interesting West & Wall Sis. Phone Red Bank 6-2748 Aiset" Conslitini Of from a conference of the National work In display and advertisement preparation. 1 8-Wid« Mem Bumor* Bottl« Wilder, 3 Component Model.30S Qt, Seriil Organiiation of Auocialed Tavern All members of the grange Inter- No. 1060, New 4-49, 220 V-«0 Cycle, » Ph««e, Double End. 1 C. C. 8. Tumber, Owner! at Omaha, Neb. 1 O. N. 3. Automatic Labeler. 1 BOO Gil. Saturator, 1 BOO Gil. B * B Carbon- ested In singing are asked to report TEL. RED BANK 6-1 IK 1NI1OSVD - 1N1SOU3X •mtor. 1 80 H.'P. Low Pressure Steam Generator, 1 300 Gal. Kol-Flow Water Prominent In civic affairs, Mr. t the hall next Thursday between TJooler. 1 Accumulating Table. 2 30 Gal. Gla» Lln«d Tinki with Agitators, Balbach wai the owner of Bal- SEARS, ROEBUCK ft CO. 2 B0 GaU.Glau Lined Tank, with Aditator., 1 Syrup Filter, 1 100 Gal. Pfaudler bach's tavern and restaurant, 111- -.30 and 8 p. m. ESSOHEAT FUEL OIL Steam Jacket with Agitator. 1 B0 Gil. Stalnlen Steel Storlia Tank, 60 Seltier The charter was draped at the Tanks. 30 Beverage Coolers, 2 Siphon Fillen, 4.000 Cat. of Bottlei. Approx- 113 Carr sve., and the adjacent Bal- 36 WHITE STREET, RED BANK imately 1.600 U«ed Ca«e», 900 Ca««» Soda, 67 M«tal Barrali, 1,000 Gro»» bach'a auditorium. He conducted last meeting for Edwin F. Brown, Crowns. 1 Conveyor, Extracts. Picnic Coolers Bottlti, Su»ir, Etc, the tavern and restaurant with two Sr., a grange member and township OIL BURNER SERVICE TRUCKS: 1 1948 Chevrolet 1 Vj Ton, 1 J547 International K-8. 2 1941 Inter- committeeman, who died Mar. 2. natloimla, 1 1937 IV, Ton.-AU Stake Bodiei. ,-.,., „ „ ..., eons. Mr. Balbach sponsored va- OFFICE FtRNITUBK: Underwood EUctric Adding Michine, Bsrntt Adding rious athletic torn! and promoted Mrs. R. j. Wenzel played "Nearer Machine, itnderwood Typewriter, Slfe, De«k, Chain, Cird Filet. Hand Tmck«. Etc. sports events at the auditorium for My God to Thee," on the piano; Since 1911 PHONE RE 6-2316 NOTE: The above will be «old »• a irolnir concarn including the AnKnee « many years. The arena 'also is Mrs. Robert Dobbins, acting ceres, SELLING YOUR HOME? (Right. Title ind Interest in ind to a license and leale, if any, to be >olil in draped the altar and Mrs. William accordance with order of the Court. used for civic and social affairs. WE HAVE MANY CUSTOMERS LOOKING FOR Leo 3. Berf, Asuicne*. B0 Park Place. Newark, N. J. A number of the advisory com- Miles, chaplain, offered a prayer. AUCTIONEERS OFFICE mittee to tht borough council, Mr. Raymond J. Wenzel, master, pre- HOMES IN THIS AREA. J. H. WHITE •0 Park Placa. Newark, N. J. / MArket 3-5«90 MArk.t S-S«<1» Balbach finished fifth in a Held of sided at the meeting which was 13 candidates for election to the opened with the singing of a song, CALL RE 6-0410 Newman Springs Rood council. In 1849. He waa a member "The More We Get Together." WE GIVE QUICK ACTION TO ALL OF nf the borough's assessment com- The ways and means committee, mission and a communicant of St. of which Robert F. Dobbins Is OUR LISTINGS RED BANK ROBERT J. MARVIN Ann's Catholic church. chairman, waa In charge of the pro- • Roofing of all kinds • Complete warm air A member of tht New Point gram, and Myron Scheiber acted as SPECIALIZING Comfort fire company 26 years, he auctioneer at a sale which nested LAWLEY AGENCY _ heating systems was chief of the department In 1931, close to $25, "Auld Lang's Syne" • Leaders, Gutters O Ductwork In tht and was president of the board of was sung by the -group. 100 HIGHWAY #35, RED BANK fire commissioners, He was a mem- PROMOTION ber of the Keansburg Exempt Fire- men's association and a former member of the county and state fire chiefs' organization. An officer REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENTS of the itate Tavern Owners' asso- ciation, Mr. Balbach was a past • • • president of the Keaniburg and Bayshore Tavern Owners' associa- NOW DIRECTING THE PROMOTION tions. -of- . He ii survived by his wife, Mrs. Celestine Sllbernagel Balbach; two YOUR SYCAMORE COURT HARRISON ACRES sons, William J. Balbach and Au- gust Balbach, and a daughter, Sis- SHREWSBURY FREEHOLD ter M. Valerie of St. Paul's Con- Phone Matawan 1-2568 vent, Burlington. The funeral m held Monday at St. Ann's church. Rev. Edward A. Corrlgan, pastor, offered a solemn high requiem mass. Burial, under the direction of the Ryan funeral home, was In St. Mary's cemetery. East Orange, Keanshurg Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eicher and family attended the wedding of Rumson Super Market Offers You a Complete Selection of Robert Eicher to Miss Barbara Fletcher of Kolstcr Sunday. Geo- rge Eicher was his brother's best man and Edward Eicher. was an Top Quality Food Products at Low Cash and Carry Prices! FOR FREE DELIVERY usher. A reception was held at the Pascal inn, Park Ridge. Mr. Etch- • LIQUORS er is a. music teacher at Hamilton township school, Trenton. The FRUITS .NO VEGETABLES • WINES couple are on a two weeks' wed- • BEER ding trip through the South. Other AMS J lib ixu»' guests attending from Bast Keans- • MIXERS burg were Mrs. Fred Brenner and P P Fancy California Mrs. John Kirch. The Cub committie held a meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Chester DDlb CARROTS Czarkowskl last week. Plans were LOIN OF PORK HOLIDAY LIQUORS made for a Pac meeting to be held Mar. 29. The theme at this time 1O-LI). Bags Maine 4 WHITE ST. (Just off Broad) RED BANK will be "Cubs In Foreign Coun- tries." The Cubs will attend church Easter Sunday and take Commun 99lb POTATOES 31* Ion at 8 p. m. Kyren Reed has POT ROAST been registered for a committee member. A charter review meeting is planned for Apr. 5 at the home Fancy Jersey of Mrs. Czarkowski. New Cub 79s. names were presented and boys PORK GOODIES approved for advancement. There 3 t 23* were eight members present at the meeting. I 3* SWEET POTATOES >bm The St. Margaret of Scotland guild held a meeting and St. Pat- FRANKFURTERS 55fb FRESH HAMS 4 " 23* rick's day celebration last Thurs- day. Scotch and Irish dances and Center Cut i iC Quality Brands refreshments were enjoyed. 695, TOMATOES^ Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schtab of Sceley ave. gave a birthday party PORK CHOPS 55fb BACON for Mrs. Schaab, Sr., of Newark Fresh M. af\r Leading Brands *-, SPINACH 3 £ 1* Mar. 17. There were 20 guests pres- ent from this place, Newark and New York. Decorations were in O3|b keeping with the day. A large cake GROUND BEEF 69! PICNIC HAMS was decorated with a basket and All Vegetables flowers. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Barnes en- tertained over the week-end Mr. SAOSAGE 59|b SAUSAGE LINKS 79fb Fresh Daily and Mrs. Patrick McCauley of the THIS EASTER DAY Bronx, N. Y. Martin McCauley, also of the Bronx, Is visiting here On fchli happy Baiter Day when the win shines, and the world until Friday when he will leave for feels like Spring again ... the future look* brighter to thoae' Florida. KENWOOD ' who've achieved family tecurlty. William Dolan and Mrs. Robert FLAGSTAFF CHEESE Lynch visited Misa Mary Mclntyrc , Those thoughtful people, who save at Bed Bank Savings ti Loan of Burlington Sunday. BUTTER Association, enjoy a deeper feeling of comfort and protection. Many now live In their own pleasant home*. They are your neigh- Holmdel FlagsUff S°* 1 Qif bors. APPLESAUCE / can I 9* 90 SCORE. FESTIVAL The Holmdel Federated Ladles' 74 There'*, no better tlma than NOW ... no better place thin HERE, Aid society met last Tuesday eve- to start off aa a happy home-owner. ning at Fellowship hall. Final Bordcn's Pippin Roll 21c plans were discussed for a card SWEET POTATOES .'. S *U* party which will be held under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid Flagstaff . Jl'0' 10^ HUNTS Kraft 2'th. VelveeU Cheese 99c society Mar. 30 at 8 p. m. at Fel- SLICED REETS - 8 I W* RED BANK SAVINGS lowship hall. Hostesses for the eve- ning; were Mrs. William Pitcher, Flagstaff No> 40si TOMATO JUICE Kraft Sliced Swiss Cheese LOAN ASSOCIATION Mrs. Charles Bennett, Sr., and Mrs. Si «nd fggfe Robert Lawrence. Others attending FEA8 A CARROTS _ _ t *•/" were Mrs. George Schanck, presi- SM TShDoor lIH'lE to Stcurttif, dent; MM. Robert Rtx, Mrs. Tay- Flagstaff Osl.M NO. 2 CAN" Phila. Cream Cheese 16c lor Hance, Mrs.' Joseph Phillips, CREAM CORN can *" 14 10 BROAD AT. JUflQjUr KtD BANK ' NEW. Mrs. Jacob Umberger, Mrs. Doug- las Fromm, Mrs. Wilson Conover, Flagstaff 4 for 07a1 Kay Natural Sliced Cheese Mrs, Fred Harrison, Mrs. John SHOESTRING POTATOES L LI * Mount, Mrs, Edward Liebenow, Miss Lola Bousenberry, Mrs. Dan- "Flagstaff - N' KIRKMAN'S iel S. Ely and Mrs, Stewart Grated Italian Cheese »««•> 33c Whaley. PEELED APRICOTS 1 CLEANSER An Easter egg hunt was given to Nl members of Holmdel school by Flagstaff the Llncreft-Everett Klwanis club SOUR CHERRIES * at 11 a, m. this morning. «OMf ICIBBK«» Members of all three schools of Flagstaff No. 4 HAVITAKIN AS Holmdel. township, Centervllle, RED RASPBERRIES - 2 Hillside and Holmdel, attended play given by the Junior Service Cottage Brand N°' 1 7#* league of Red Bank at Centervllle school at the morning session Fri- PEAS •._ _• _ 2 I I * MAXWELL HOUSE BE Fillet of Haddock 49* day, Mar. lfl. The play was "The Tinder Box," Transportation was provided for the children by COFFEE school bus, Minute Tapioca —• BE PEAS 23* Tha Monmouth County Munici- COnfOMt* pal Clerks' association held a din- ner meeting last Friday night at Ralston's Ry-Krisp •»-" FRESHWATER! Deauvilleinn, Belmsr, Twenty-six 86' 19* BRAND FRENCH FRIES 19" members attended. Flowera were placed on the al- Jello Pie Filling tar of the Federated church Bun- day by the Ladles' Aid society, Minute Maid Orange Juke-12« A Communion service will bt Flagstaff PI* siictd Apples 24' held at the Reformed church Holy Thursday at 7:30 p, m, Rev. Rich- JELLO ard Hunter will lead the service, Minute Maid Grapefruit Juice 18' ' Mr, and Mrs, R. R, Voorhnes, Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix • - ^ IV Mr. and Mrs. John Holmes, Mr, c s and Mrs. Foreman Sutphln, Mrs, BE WHIPPED POTATOES 23= Jams* Maher and Mrs. William NabiscoRitzCrackers ',<*. 20 2 15 Pitcher attended a *«me party «t th»Long Branch Reformed church Friday night, SEA WATER WIIINI MOM n*. WA O 1041 CLASS REUNION WIMMINt kilt IN IT! IW.I0/ORM Members of the 1941 graduating THAN M ITS LIQUID'0RMI class of Mlddlotown Township High school, Leonardo, have sched- uled a meeting for Thursday night, Mnr. 29, at 8 o'clock Ht Leonnrtln RUMSON SUPER MARKET high school to multt) |t!tui» f»r a Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. CIMI A reunioni , TiTim moollnil r la bolnl u called by Mr*. Wnltar Woods of . i«rt irt—. 1 tut *- Ndvnslnk and Mrs, Knrl Dorsott of RIVER ROAD WASHINGTON ST. RUMSON, N. J. Mlddlttown. Pace Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 22, 1951 MBSONS, m New Stationery and Office Supply Store Opened CANZONA * COMBS HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST COUNSELLORS AT LAW • W.IUc. St. *W SHERMAN'S TIMELY SALE rtiodora I). PtrauM Edmund i. IN OFFICE SUPPLIES Ttitodor* 1- lAhraeatK Hiton f. Oombi Thomu J. Salt* On SUP COVERS For A Limited Tine FILES • FILING SUPPLIES • STATIONERY Bobtrt H. Htldi WIlllMn B. Rlilr. Jr. Akrihu* 4. Ztstr THIS IS WHAT WE OFFER. PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS • ADDING MACHINES COMPARE! BRIEFCASES • DESKS • CHAIRS DOBEMUS, McCCE * BUSSEIX it Measured in Your Horn* COUNSELLORS-AT-LAW it Fitted by Experts Whllfitld Buildinf. Rri Buk Thomaa P. Doremui, Vincent J. HeCut, * Zippered Closings William L. Russell, Jr., Erneit Fung, Benedict R. Nicosia •k Overlooked Seems it Styling SEE OUR JAMES F. SMITH it Largo Fabric Selection NEW •AUDIOMETRIST Keg. 125.00 HEARING EXAMINATIONS SPRING SALE 17 BROAD STREET •wring Md«— accntortat—Bttuiiw FABRICS $ Pho» B*d Buk ••(•76 PRICE sin* oo RED BANK 6-0001 NOW ON 105 411 tUVEB BO. PAIB HAVEN, N. J. DISPLAY FOR I DAVENPORT 2 CHAIRS WILLIAM E. BEATY 5 CUSHIONS COUNSELOR AT LAW SEGALL'S HAS Income Tax Consultant A Fresh, New Shipment M Eut From St. IM Bisk «-4S7f INC M SHERMAN'S MEN'S SUITS '45 MILTON KOSENE HOME DECORATORS ATTORNEY AT LAW 45 Broad St. Red Bank, N. I. Choice fabric* AND 54 BROAD STREET CURTAINS • DRAPERIES • BEDSPREADS • UNENS PHONE RE 6-2646 TOPCOATS S45&$55 RED BANK S-3II* FAMOUS ESSLEY DRESS SHIRTS Edward W. Carroll of Littlt Silver had the grand opening of hit n»w itort, Carroll's Station- Handsomely Tailored $J» ery and Office Supplies, Saturday morning at 22 Monmouth *t. Councilman Everett C. Baynton presided at the ribbon-cutting ceremony. Left to right art Robert de la Reutsille, former president Essley Sport Shirts of the Red Bank Community Chamber of Commerce; Max Klarin, Mrs. Carroll, Mr. Carroll, Mr. Wide asiortment $^.» EASTER TIME Baynton, Mr. Carroll's father, Joseph E. Carroll, and Edward H. Conway, new president of the Cham- ber of Commerce. MEN'S SLACKS 9* hall due to the death of the chair- Choose from $A.50 *A $01.95 Colt'* Neck Riverside Heights is c time • • • l0 man, Chriney Conover. Latest Patterns. 9 £1 Games were played and refresh- Mrs. John Hamilton, seventh Information on how to report a ments were served Friday night at grade school teacher, escorted 24 lire and other Interesting facts Champ Hats $5 & $7.50 i a party held by the youth commit- members of her class last week about the ambulance and flre tee of Atlantic grange at the hall. to the Monmouth County Histori- equipment was given by Arthur PURE MILK JELLY ft CREAMY Neckwear $1.00 up A meeting of the grange will be cal association building in Free- Sodcn in a talk to the Girl Scouts ESQUIRE HOSE 55c & 65c held Tuesday night and a covered- hold. The trip was made in con- of troop 45 last Thursday afternoon • CHOCOLATE RABBITS • CANDY EGGS dish supper will be served Satur- junction with the study the class at the Ire house. Miss Barbara (ALL SIZES) K day, Mar. 31, at 7 o'clock in the is making on a -unit of the history Tate and Mrs. Marshall Smith, Open Evenings Until 9 P. M. hall. of New Jersey and proved bene- leaders, and Mrs. Norman Pierce Remember, your friend Mike Buono, ficial. accompanied the girls. • EASTER BASKETS The committee for the tricky Donations for the Red Cross • NOVELTIES li here to nuke ture you are com* tray party to be held Friday night, The first birthday of Peter Er- (ALL SIZES) Apr. 6, in the fire house met Mon-drive in the township should be nest Madison of Conover pi. was pletely utiifled. given to Mrs. George De Garmo, celebrated with a party last week. day afternoon at the home of Mrs. chairman, Mine Brook farm. Martha Decher, president of the Decorations were in yellow and • COCOANUT CREAM & FRUIT & NUT EGGS Atlantio township flre auxiliary. Those who attended a card party blue. Refreshment* were served af- 116^-118 B'WAY held at Navesink library for the ter the opening of gift packages. c $ 00 Flans for serving refreshments at Easter flower project of Garden (Opp. L. B. Ave.) the coming party were made. Com- A group of relatives and friends clubs of the area for Fort Dix attended the party. From 10 to 2 SEGALL'S LONG BRANCH 6-3125 mittee members are Mrs. Martha hospital Included Mrs. Jean Clif- Decher, Mrs. Kenneth Decher, Mrs. ford, war service chairman of Mrs. Lawrence Carton of Conover BITTER SWEET OR MILK CHOCOLATE William Miles and Mrs. Harold Garden Club RFD; Frank Beach, la. is Red Cross chairman tn thus Gunther. The party is open to the a hospitality committee member; district. public and will benefit the Ore Mr. and Mrs. Edward Turner and Mrs. Douglas Fromm, Mrs. Henry All candy mtda hare in our own kitchen. Only the vary bast auxiliary. Bielfeldt, Mrs. William Nlckau, daughter Emily Jean Turner of New York were visitors Saturday. Joseph Moreau, township com- Mrs. Fred Heppiner, Mrs. EdwaTd inqredienh are used. Coma in and sea for yourself. mltteeman, will preside at next Flanagan, Mrs. Edward Mehm and They will soon move Into their new Thursday night's meeting at the Mrs. Earl D'Laski. home on Frost ave. Mrs. James Blakeley and Mrs. William Sangell of Arlington, N. J. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chen and children Carol and Joseph of Scotch Plains, N. J. were Saturday GET A HEAD START guests of Mrs. Olive Fletcher. Caramel Sweet Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. Sven Netlsen of ON SUMMER HEAT Perth Amboy were visitors last 29 BROAD STREET OPEN EVE*Y EVENING weak at the home of Mr. and Mrs. RED BANK Fred Bremyer. Mrs. Serina Havens, Mrs. Olive Fletcher and Mrs. Emma Snyder Order atended a game party last week at the V. F. W. home. Mrs. Snyder won a table prize. Mrs. Emma Schellner and Hen- ry Forbes of Hackensack and Mrs. 6BTyoURSNOW7 Your Anna Kuche of North Bergen were CAN BUY DIRECT! Sunday guests of Mrs. Emma Sny- der. Awnings George Leek has been ill at his Frost aw. home. mesr SINGERS etem SAVE MONEY River Plaza Now Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Smith and daughter Toni of Alexander dr., are leaving this afternoon for Bran- — ——Take your choice of these FOR SPRING DILIVIRY ford, Conn., where they will spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. PRICES f W* beautiful new SINOER* Sew- FACTORY We have a wide SELECTION of 1951 Designs in Solid and. Stuart Clancy. ' ing machines I Now available Stripe Patterns. Receipts from a cake sale to be for immediate deli very. Every held Saturday from 10:30 to 1:30 o-l .Our long experience in Style and Better Class Workmanship has p. m. at the flre house, will be ap- one built for a lifetime of TO YOU #Ea,ybudiet«rmi. pleuant sewing. World's most plied to a fund being raised for the given Satisfaction to hundreds of Monmouth County residents. purchase of new apparatus by the . Liberal trtde-l" popular, most dependable Order them now at very moderate prices. River Plata Hose-company. allowance. machines! Mlsi Dolores Searles, a student NO OBLIGATION FOR ESTIMATES at the College of New Rochelle, is spending the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Searles of Orchard rd. Mrs. Rui- GLOBE AWNING & SHADE CO. scll Trumbower of Allentown, Pa., 117 West Front St. Phone 6-3889 Red Bank sister of Mrs. Searles, is a visitor at the Searles home. ALUMINUM SPRING IS HERE COMBINATION __ LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH YOUR Lawn, Garden and Flower Supplies •uitef PartaMa Is sturdy^ compart; low-priced. De lw»e Mwfent Dash has three roomy drawer*. DOORS Cowtt in handy cue for cirrjring or storage. A hindiome pise* with stool to msteh. STORM WINDOWS LIME . BONE MEAL> COW MANURE and SCREENS SHEEP MANURE . BOVUNG • DRICANURE NITRATE OF SODA . ACID PHOSPHATE . VIGORO • Factory Engineered AGKICO . 5-1O-5 FERTILIZER - PEAT MOSS • Factory Installed • Factory Guaranteed INSECTICIDES • SPRAYING MATERIALS A COMPLETE LINE OF ' Ormaful Queen Anna medal adds to the chirm IM0IR* •—Iherwtlaht PettoVe weighs only it We sell nothing else'. •.. ef any loom. Always a BIMO1R favorite. , pounds, docs work of < roB-ein model, Lawn Seeda • Field Scedi « Flower and Vegetable Seeds We are Window Specialists! PHONE: For prompt delivery pall Red Bank 6*0552 SINGER SEWING CENTER LONG BRANCH 6-5550 43 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK FRED D. WIKOFF CO PHONE RED BANK 6-3806 Nash Manufacturing Co. RED BANK, N. J. Main OBlce and Plant OPEN FRIDAY IVININGS 17 South 7th Avt. Long Branch IB97 FIFTY-FOUR YEARS Of- SERVICE I9SI RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 22, 1951 Page Fifteen New Monniouth Presents Clinic Keyport were made, at a mci-ting of the Women's league at the home of The Women's Missionary society A waist measuring contest wajj Mrs. R. J. Hepburn, Jr. | PRESENTING.... met last Thursday at the home of featured at the meeting of the Leo McCann, local elreet super- Mrs. Wilbur Coddington. White Delta Alpha close of First Baptist intendent, Is confined to his home Cross work for Puerto Rica was church In the parsonage on Main by illness. During his absence. THE..NEW discussed. The annual meeting of st. with Mrs, Ernest Bailey as Frank C. Walling la acting superin- the Missionary societies will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. George tendent. held in May. A. Cosper. The winners of the Donald Rockefeller was 11 years contest were Mrs, Harry Wlnterton old Mar. 14. Martin Rockefeller and Mrs. Clarence Hoff. During the was three years old Mar. 16, and business meeting Miss Dora Thome, Nancy Rockefeller will observe her president, presided and donations seventh birthday Mar. 29. Family were voted to the Red Cross, to the birthday celebrations were held Easter offering of the church and Television for flowers for the church Easter. why not the last week. STITCHLtSS Mrs. Delia Newlands of Phila- Mrs. Cosper was in charge of the Arnlpcroljjl qll delphia is visiting Mrs. Minnie devotional period. BILLFOLD Solrid Crocktnl" Eddy and Miss Helen Kelly. Final plans for a theater party to Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Roberts see "Out of This World" May 3 Trade-In have returned from a three weeks' were made at a meeting of the vacation at West Palm Beach, Fla. Hebrew Women'* league at the While there, they visited Mrs. Rob- synagogue. The hostesses were Mrs. - AND - erts' brother and sister-in-law, Mr. Max Mintz and Mrs. Jacob Cam- and Mrs. Fred Pentcrman. Sunday insky. The next meeting will be of this week they visited Rev. and March 29. Repossessed Sets Mrs. Earl MacCullough and fam- Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Miller and ily of Haworth. daughters Barbara and Lynn have Workers of the fund raising returned to their home at Sea Girt campaign for the Red Crosi in ifter vUiting relatives and friends New Monmouth are Miss Helen Dr. William H. Copperthwalt* here. The Millers recently returned Kelly, Mr*. Thomas Roberts, Mrs. SALE Dr. William H. Copperthwaite from a vacation in Florida. Curti* Walling, Mr*. Thomas Par presented a clinic to dentists at- Mrs, Walter Riley has returned rlsh, Mrs. Harold Hillyer, Mrs. tending last week's annual meet- to Bradley Beach home after Ac long last — • top-fashion billfold by Lady Roger McCormack, Mrs. George St. visiting her son and daughtcr-in $ ing of the District of Columbia PRICED Buxton with all the lasting quality of the famous Peter, Mrs. Charles Marshall, Mrs. Dental society at the^Shoreham law, Rev. and Mrs. Norman R. E. M. Townsend, Mrs. C. N. Fred- Riley and family of Atlantic st. Buxton Stitchleu Billfold for men. No stitches to erick, Mrs. L. H. Nauss, Mrs. Geo- hotel, Washington, D. C. His sub- ject was "The Etiology and Treat- Mr. and Mrs. C. Kenneth Gehl; FROM rip or rot— guaranteed to last as long as the rge Acker, Mrs. James Allen, Mrs. haus, have returned from a month's Morgan Knapp, Mrs. Francis ment of Periodontal Disease." 25 leather! acatlon In'Florida. Rauch, Albert Orlggs, John Wil- He accompanied the lecture by use of slides depicting" Various Mrs. Edward Benedict and liams and Mrs. Wilbur O. Rob- daughter Kathleen of Brooklyn Gay, fashionable colors. Tops in styling and con-, erts, who is captain. oral conditions and their treat- Save Up To 300% ment. A clinical instructor of per- recently visited Mrs. Benedict's venience. Highest quality leathers. See our colorful Mrs. -Wilbur Coddington and ((•rry, N« Mall tr Phtnt Order.) iodontia at the New York univers- mother, Mrs. Ella Echart. display today! ..,.,.„ Miss Evelyn Coddington were host- ity's school- of dentistry, Dr. Cop- Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Biync Sr., esses at a card and stationery perthwaite will be program chair- liave returned from a vacation trip Open Evei. Free Parking Priced from 3.50 up demonstration, given by Mr. and man for .the Academy Of Dental to Fort Lauderdalc, Fla. Mrs. Melvln Stewart of Alfred Vail Medicine, an international organi- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bedle and Till 10 P. M. • Rear of Store hqmes, Eatontown, last Monday sation of physicians and dentists children of Matawan have left tor evening. Others attending were which meets this year at Atlantic West Palm Beach, Fla., where they Mrs. Edward Fisler, Mrs. Samuel City In June. will visit Mr. Bcdle's parents, Mr. Myers,, Mrs. Ralph Morford, Miss and Mrs. Harvey S. Bcdle of Key- Ada Syvertsen and Miss Mildred port, who have been spending the CATONTOWW Morris. Cavalcade to Feature winter months in Florida. •• RADIO S TELEVISION ll The regular Amico class meet- ing will be held Tuesday, Mar. Mrs. Asbury Contest Plans for a luncheon at the Apr. 1119 Main St., Eatontowh, ti.J. 27, in the Sunday-school rooms of ASBURY PAR K-The Asbury 10 meeting In First Baptist church 17 Bread Street Red Bank the Baptist church. Park Chamber of Commerce it re- ' Toittfheofherfine ceiving applications for entry in the flagstaff Foods, tool "Mra. Asbury Park" contest which Oceanport will be one of the featured attrac- The Oceanport and Portaupeck tions of the 1S51 Cavalcade of Pro- fire companies were called out to gress, which operus Apr. 2 in Con- extinguish a grass fire Sunday on vention halt, Monmoutb rd. After the (Ire, the A television star will be master of companies burned off a number of ceremonies of the contest, which lots in the borough. will.take place Wednesday night, The first aid squad held a drill Apr. 4. The married woman chos- LIGHT AS A FEATHER Monday night in conjunction with en that night will be hostess at FLAGSTAFF the first aid course being given the finals of the national "Mrs. as part of the borough civil de America" contest here in Septem- OIL) ONLTHY ER HOUSr ri)UE8 FKIENIJiTHAT rQUALITY Ni ICHBORHO IUIIO I)T c, fense program. The squad Instruc ber. tors assisted In Instruction and The only two requirements of an demonstrated artificial respiration. applicant for the contest are that They also distributed new Red she must be a married woman and Cross books which are being used a resident of Monmouth county. PUBLIC SALE In all first aid courses. There la no entry fee, Entriea close Motion pictures on atomic sur- at midnight, Apr. 2, The undersigned will lell at Public Auction the following Farm vival will be shown tonight at the Machinery «nd Equipment on the A. V. Stout farm at: Oceanport school at g o'clock. The movies will be shown under the MIDDLETOWN, NEW JERSEY direction of the civil defense com' mlttce. How Much From Bed Bank, go north on Highway 85 to Bret traffic light. Donald B. Wood of 19 Main at. the suit Turn eait on Naveilnk River Road to Lufburrow Lane. was among students at Newark College of Engineering who re- ceived academic honors for the Do You Know winter term. He was commended 12:30 p. M. SAT.. MARCH 31st 12.30 p. M.in a letter from Dean Frank A. about and On* Farmall Tractor IMS (Model H). Thii Tractor la like new. Grammer. Christian Science? Two Conveyors, one with motor 16'. One Side Delivery Rake (John At a meeting- of the Oceanport Even If you know nothing Hook and Ladder company last about Christian Science, take sports jacket '• Deere.) Otie Hay Truck on rubber body 7'xH'.. "One Snow Plow trac- week, Capt. George Morris, First this opportunity to learn some : tor hitch. One Three Row Marker. One Iron Roller. Two pair Hay Lieutenant Arthur Meyers and of the facts about this scicn- S:>elvinge. One Harrow (Acme,) One Amlcca Harrow Roller Type Second Lieutenant Edward Berry , tlflc religion which heals sick- were appointed to a- committee to used only one season. One Mowing Machine (MeCormick Deerlng), one ness and solves human prob- investigate all prospective com- lems. that didn't .year old. One Potato planter (Aspendall). One Asparagus Rldger. pany members. The committee's Accept this Invitation on be- Ons Potato Duster Three or Six Row (John Deere!) One Hay Tedder. duties will also include the orien- half of yourself, your family, tation and instruction of all new and your friends. ' Bottom Flows 14" (Little Genius). One Potato Digger (John members. ) One Buggy Cutunder rubber tire and in excellent condition. seem possible! The Oceanport achool closed i at of Driving Harness Hand Made only used twice. On* set of closed Tuesday afternoon for the A Free Lecture -i Work Harness (Silver Mounted.) One Grass Seeder 14". One Easter vacation. It will reopen entitled Cultivator. One Plow (South Bend). One Four Gange Sod Cut- next Tuesday. Before school was It stems beyond belief yet dismissed Tuesday, members of the here is a fabric which has the luxurious IO Farm Wagon. One Horse, eight-year-old, will, work single, or Junior first and first grades pre- "Christian Sci«ne«: j, sound and gentle. One Grindstone. One Hayfork and Trolley. sented their annual Easter parade Tht Scicnc* Of texture and rich color-blending* :o Saddle Racks (Iron.) Three Bridlt Racks (Iron.) Twc^ Box Stall In the cafeteria under the direc- , >vs. One Lime Spreader (International.) Iron Guards for box stall tion of Mrs. Florence Jackson and Existent*" of fine Shetland-type fabrics with Mrs, Eleanor Dilger. The entire t w'.nilows. Twelve Hay Caps. Miscellaneous Harness. Iron Feed Boxes. student body was present at the - by - on almost total abience of weigh" Coolerator (new) 100 Ib. capacity. festivities. Decorations were made Dr. Hendrik J. deUnge, by art classes of the fourth and C. S. B. Woven by Slroock and tailored into suiti ' The undersigned and Auctioneers shall not be responsible In the tlfth grades. Also as part of the of New York City - tvenl of accident or injury to any person or persons in, on or about the school's Easter program, pupils of Member of the Boat-tl of Lecturt- and sports jackets by Freeman- premises. Shelter in event of rain. . • ••• the second, fourth, sixth, seventh »hlp of The Mother Church, The Auctioneers: . and eighth grades made a number Flint Church of Christ, SclentUt, Philadelphia, Willoweave represents of favors and scrapbooka for dis- In Boston, Hui, By Order oft WALTER PATTERSON, Agent tribution by the Red Cross. Tuesday, April 3, a refreshing and superior approach to ' B. O. Coati, J. A. GUHl. 4M Bath Ave., Long Branch, N. 3. Mri. George C. D. Hurley is In . »:S0 P. M. warm-weather apparel...and permits a . Phone MM9. Member: "National Auctioneers Association.1 Philadelphia, Pa., where ahe is vis- iting' her son-in-law and daughter, Mechanic Street School man to enjoy tht luxury and flattery "New Jersey. State Society of Auctioneers." Col. and Mrs. J. L. Smith, and children. Auditorium of Shetland colorwork all year round I Firit Church of Christ, The third marking period at the Oceanport school will end Mar. Scientist 30. Report card* will be given to Red Bank • New Jersey parents at the spring parental con- Cordially invites you to ference* during the second week in April. attend . . . PAINT *BONUS WH HOUSE PAINT •ADDID Buy Your Paint by Yaars aiid Square Fe«t...not Prie« par Gallon ft toys f Git Mi 9iit | Mtene or vhh WC Sports Jacket 53.00 IPS C«vira Mirt... Urts ••fltr,.. lasts Ui|ir> 4 Tell ui'how much cash Folkweevt Sports Jacket 50.00 • yew need. 3 totoct • regular repayment plan. Yes,HFCspeciali«esin/s.i/,friendly HFC offers a variety of convenient service I Borrow $20, $50, $300, repayment plant. . up to $500. Regardless of how Cain for Any Oee«l Pvnwte PHILADELPHIA much or how little you borrow, you Do you have overdue bills? get prompt, courteous attention. Taxes? Fuel bills? Need money for N« Inrferseri NMttMl home or car repairs? Cash for these Our rate on all loans above $100 is —or for any worth-while purpose 1«S W«it Front Slr.il - ., • . ' • . • Phmn S-1MO %*i link substantially below thelawlul max- -»can be yours—mm/—at friendly, imum, You do not need endorsers. dependable Household Finance. . .„... , CHANDLER-MAPS CO., Inc. You get the money on just your Forextracashertrafast.phonefirst, 70 .Inuth Broadway Pk«nt e-ITOO Lsni Branch signature, car or furniture, then come in. Call HFC today 1 ATLANTIC SUPPLY CO. MONIY WHIN YOU NIID ITI n W»it Hlgkland Avtiiu* Pa«n« i.iuos AlUntle Hlfklant1! BAYSHORE HARDWARE CO. 40 Eut Front Strut . Phma T-1UI Ktyytrt HOUSEHOLD FINANCE LAWES COAL COMPANY, Inc. Sycamor* Avtnu*, Shrtwtburr, N. J. Pliant Red Bank t-UM JACOBS HARDWARE CO. Um-m.ut 273 Shrtwibuiy Avtnu* Phant «.1U3 Ud Bank 313 State St., Cor, New Brunswick Ave, 181 BROADWAY FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. LONG BRANCH • REISS LUMBER A SUPPLY CO. Perth Amboy Notional Bank Bid*,, 6th Floor Main Strttl Fhunt SO 470 Ealontawn Phones PErth Amboy 4-3449 Page Sixteen RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 22, 1951 Highland* Gives TV Set to Train Crash Victim -AdnrtlMSsmt- New members will be initiated at PETER'S CUSTOM TAILOR YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT the meeting next Wednesday of MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHES the Water Witch Social club at Realty Views FOB Charlie and Eddie's on Bay ave. WE GIVE rOC STYLE Initiates will include Mrs. Evelyn WE GIVE VOC QUALITY World Wide • Airline • Steamship • Hotel • Kwik, Mrs. Viola Schneider, Mrs. BT Resorts • Tours and Cruises is Lorraine Hoover, Mrs. Eleanor WE GIVE YOU VAtTJE Ortutay, Mrs. Barbara Wieczoreck, FAB IN EXCESS OF THE PRICE Mrs. Ella Hennessey and Mrs- Charles Yeingst. SPECIALIZE IS ALTERATIONS O DONNELL TRAVEL AGENCY Guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Machette of Ocean ave. 12 BROAD ST. TEL 6-5080 RED BANK were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ander- P. B. PROMINSKI 14 Broad St., Red Bank son of Clifton, who will move next TEL RE 6 5262 Monday to Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Marie Roman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -Anthony Roman of 97 Navesink ave., celebrated her sev- nth birthday Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Helen Kornek, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wood and Miss Betty Ke- Get Your hoe were Sunday guests of Mrs. The question most frequently dls- cuned U whom to call to make re- pairs or Improvements . . . who can Pre-Easter Sale do the Job satisfactorily at a mini- VICTORY mum coit* We are genuinely Interested In your of our finest MARK E T S - RE D B AN K home repair problems and earnestly 21 W. FRONT ST. 110 MONMOUTH ST. solicit your business. Call us to sur- DELIVERY vey your Job and to give you a free TEL 6-0508 TEL 6-5292 estimate on any of the following: NECKWEAR • Plumbing & Heating FOR THE BEST EASTER DINNER • Repairs or Installation BUY THE BEST BRANDS AT LOWEST PRICE FERRIS •• • •• A CANN1DHAMS • Rubber Tile Floors SWIFTS PREMIUM U II RJI %" "" • * • Roofing - Carpentry WILSON CERTIFIED H 11|V| V J u • Attic Conversions MORRELS IX. COt ••••••HAM• • • S** »** - »« • Wall Tiling FANCY • Painting - Decorating FRESH Ib • Masonry - Insulation 18-20 Ib. Size TURKEYS 49 M SCOM 0LL Large J«rs«y White>'•f&f^* * J/^#\C NO MONEY EGGS ozfooz Butter o9«. DOWN* Beautiful colorings in neat figures, •On Join Covered by Home Diiiat.r Credit CIIUM panel effects and all-over designs. T-Bone You should stock up at this sensa- We arc equipped to give tionally low price for neckwear al- Swift's Sirloin Ib Prompt, Dependable Service STEAK 89 ways sold in our regular stock for Skilled workmen are ready to serve Crisp Florida Pascal WESTERN WINESAP SEEDLESS you with the best materials available, 3.50 to 5.00. CRISP FLORIDA Remember, estimates are free. CELERY Eating Apples Grapefruit Green Peppers CALL Slll J.Kridel P FOR MD BANK, N. J. 5 OoDERN HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. 3 US. FOR RED BANK 6-4088 Simp Friday Till 9 I'. M. — Bunch 29' 29* 7 Cents RED BANK REGISTER PER COPY VOLUME LXXIII, NO. 38. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1951 SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 TO 16. Republicans Gather at Little Silver Officials Argue Demos Mull Over Merits of Bill Herbert Replies Now Before State Parsons Hearing Mayor While Alone To Our Editorial a^s^B^alaVajMaiil^iSBWMBaiM «» In Support nf New Several Who Heard Last Night's Health, Welfare Laws Likens Presentation of Car 9 FAIR HAVEN — Red Bank's Testimony Talked of 'White Wash Mayor Katharine Elkus White was To Famous Baseball Custom the center of a lively discussion on pending state legislation at last TRENTON, Cmrat Jelly A« »a«. n «. * ]g« A*P Craaberry Um Pnu» Plans Rvyal Ann* Cherries i**/* iretee-29* Fruit Coektall MM«n.«iib»» 30n.eM39« Maraschino Cherries with HMM 4 or b.me 19« Jnaket Sherbet MU a . . 2P>»29« Top Grmdm Only! Jack Frost Sugar Contoetlonen,brawn I*.2 tor2S« Crannlated Sugar JK* 'ro*> t h. u, 46* Pilgrim Flake Pie Crnst • e • . *aa.p*(.16« Brand Turkeys Comstock Ple-Slleed Apples 20oa.ea»20« One Pie Blueberries • • is<».un27e Regular Styll —Sold only in Service Mtat Departments Mott'l Pom-ettS Apple deaierl I7of.j»22« 19 lbs. Baked Apples CriitoK «enef425« & over Ib. 53 Del Monte Stewed Prunes . n n. far 35* For most enjoyable eating, plan your Easter dinner 'round one of White Bourne A&P'i famous Pilgrim Brand turkeys! They're plump and meaty deep-breasted and delicious. You'll find them only at A&P. • EVAPORATED MILK 3 r. 38e Customers' HMN'I MM batter te» any milk u—. Corner RvadytO'Eat Borden's Instant Coffee . • it*.|ar53e AU prUm ak*»» »••«* ••< MMVIV f r«ear« or Regular Smoked NeStle's Quik f~ hot eh«olara Mb. 21e t k. em 37« More than 5,000 loyal A*P employeet pricee, «r« § uuru*f* — Than***. Marek Instant Postum . 4M.ttn31« tm.M«53« IIM ihr»u$h W4*m*i**f, Mmrek Mi*. are now loyal memben of our country'* Hams Shredded Wheat n#— •*• 18* armed forces. WhBla ar Eithsr Half-Full Cut Orange Marmalade cran* t iiackwan t %. iv 27« Each week they are being joined by more and more of the young men who Premium Saltines Nebiie. ik.pkf.29* have «erved you to well in your AftP. Hopalong Cassidy Cookies turry 10 ar p> . 29* Ib. s Despite the loss of these experienced 65 Potato Chips JMMPartar 4H aa. pk«. 25« employees, those of us who remain on the Top grade hams of famous brands... Fritoes • •« »«• 19« Cheetoes ** «t. pig. 25* job are working hard to maintain our high Just the thing for an Easter Feast! standards of quality and tervice. Boiled Onioas otc t*ot Crisco Green Giant Peas Niblets Dexo Suonyfield Flour Yukon Beverages dgarettss Daszls Cura vagalabla iKortanlnf •Is, IMOW and iwaat .Wh'ela Karnal corn - off tKa ieotj Pura vagattbk iKortanlnf All Purpeia Oinsarala, Club Soiela, Fruit Flawn Liquid Starch lib. can 39c "-1.09 121 MONMOUTH ST., AT PEARL ST. STATE HIGHWAY NO. 36 AT MAIN ST. RED BANK KEANSBURG PLENTY OF FREE PARKING , Page Sii BED BANK KEUIsTMi, JL 11*51 MRS. JESSE BEVNETT tmenci $ Best Corsets Jos. Hoffman KEANSBURG — Mrs. Rose L. Hazlet Fire Co. Pitted toy Graduate Uoraettom Bennett, 43, of Warren pi., died • PAPER HANGER • Deaths In Red Bank and Vicinity Monday at the Monmouth county the perfect remembrance TUCKER S Painter & Decorator welfare house, Freehold. She waiMarks Birthday born at Matawan, daughter of Mrs. CORSE! SHOP SI jrrs. serving Monmouth Co, Henrietta Tice Morgan, who now iS« timadway Lang Brmm* n Harding Rd. Bed Bank S-1S07 MRS. ELWOOD T. FIBTH CHRINEY 8. CONOVER lives at Union Beach, and the late With a Dinner James E. Morgan. Mrs. Helen M. Dewey Flrtri, 6S, COLTS NECK—The funeral of Surviving besides her mother are 41 st Anniversary of 59 Peters pi., died Friday raqrn- Chriney S. Conover, §0, of Vander- her husband, Jesse Bennett; two MIMIC* ng at the Ivy nursing home, Mld-burg-Holmdel rd., who died last daughters, Mrs. Charlotte A. Smith Event Attended by dletown. She had been ailing the Thursday at St Francis hospital, of Summit and Mrs. Mildred Calz- MONUMENTS past two years.and had been a pa- Wilmington, Del., was held Sun- za of Trenton; a brother, Clarence Over 100 Persons tient at the home a short while. day at the Freeman funeral home, Morgan of Keansburg, and four Born at Charlotletown, Prince Freehold, with Rev. F. Howard sisters, Mrs. Clarence Thome of HAZLET — Members of Hazlet for Edward Isle, Canada, Mrs. Firth Lloyd of the Reformed church offi- Asbury Park, Mrs. Ardella O'Chat Fire company, with their families came to the United State* a* a ciating. Burial was in Atlantic of Keyport, Mrs. Charles Dafdard and friends numbering more than child. She had been a resident of cemetery. of Eatontown and Miss Henrietta 100, attended the company's annual Red Bank the past 32 years and Bearers were Warne Snedeker, Morgan of Union Beach. turkey dinner Saturday night at EASTER was a member of St. James Cath- Harry Crine, Paul Jeffries, Wil- Crystal Brook inn, Eatontown, aiRVINe NATION-WIOI olic church. liam Freeman, Charles Flock' and The funeral will be held tomor- which marked the company's 41st row at 2 p. m. In the Bedle funeral anniversary. Mr*. Firth Is survived by her Ward De Groot. home with Rev. Sanford M. Ha- OUR SERVICE KEEPS husband, Elwood Thomas Firth; a Mr. Conover was, born at Holm ney, pastor of the Methodist The festivities were opened with son, William E. Firth, Willow dr., del, son of the late Chriney and church, officiating. Burial will be the playing of, the National An- Little Silver, Held scout executive Ada Conover. He was a life-long In Mt. Pleasant cemetery, Mata- them on the accordion by Miss Jean ORDER YOURS NOW PACE WITH THE TIMES of George Washington council, Boy resident of this area and for many wan. Serplco of Hazlet. J. Carlton Cher- Scouts of America, and three grand- years was superintendent of the ry, as toastmaster, introduced State Your Expression of We are member*, by Invitation, children. Big Brook pheasant farm at Van- ANGUS D. WALTERS Senator J. Stanley Herbert, who True Remembrance of the Associated Funeral Direc- The funeral wu held Monday derburg. Mr. Conover was chair- congratulated the fire company up- PHONE AT. HIGHLANDS 1-0620 tors Service. In cooperation morning at St. Jameg church. A man of the Atlantic township com- KEYPORT-Angus D. Walters, on Its long and splendid record of mittee at the time of his death. No other act of a normal with our Association members, requiem mass was offered by Msgr. 68, of Fulton St., died Monday. He service to the community. A. Kil- Azaleas, Cinerarias, Hyacinths, tulips, Daffodils, Primroses, man's life elves him more Joseph T. Casey. Burial, under the He had served several terms as a waa born here, son of the late gaard of Brooklyn entertained with we serve everywhere In the member of the committee. Mr. complete soul satisfaction direction of the Worden funeral George P. and Cornelia Hod jokes and stories and brief remarks Hydrangeas, Lilies. than the building of a Mem- country • . . wherever death home, was In Mt. Olivet cemetery. Conover was a member of the Walters. of greeting were made by Holmdel orial to his loved ones who occur* or Interment I* required. Bearers were Dr. Robert L. Tlce- Freehold lodge of Elks, Atlantic Surviving are a sister, Mist and Rarltan township fir* officials. have gone on. hurst, John Henry, Ralph Layton, grange, Atlantic township fire com Theresa Walters, living at home; Miss Serplco played accordion se- DISH GARDENS - CORSAGES - CUT FLOWERS Robert W. Burnalde, Norman Grif- pany, Deer club of Neptune and a nephew, W. V. Carter, and a lections during tho evening. The Our select Barre Memorials fin and Edward Leddy. Rev. Ed-the Reformed church. niece, Mrs. Mildred Voorhees, both table decorations were In keeplag bear the Guild mark of ap- ward W. Hughes visited the late He is survived by his wife, Mrs. of this place. with St. Patrick's day. proval, your guarantee of a John E. Day residence Sunday night nnd led In Marion A. Minton Conover; a son, The funeral was held yesterday finer Memorial at no extra the recitation of the Rosary. He al- Arnold Conover1 of Freehold; two at the,Bedle funeral home. Rev. The present officers of the com- cost. Visit our showroom Funeral Home so gave the benediction at the daughters, Mrs. LeRoy Daniels of Charles R. Smythe, pastor of the pany are Mr. Cherry, president; J. JOHNSON'S and see our displays of these grave. West Freehold and Miss Margery Keyport Methodist church, offi- P. Waddington, vice president; certified memorials. 85 Riverside Avenue Conover of New York city; two ciated. Harvey Walling, recording secre- tary; William T. Walling, financial Phone 6-0332 Red Bank MRS. SARAH R. TUTTLE brothers, Edwin R. Conover of Burial was in Cedarwood cem Shrewsbury and Louis S. Conover etery. secretary; Letter W. Bahrenburg, Mrs. Sarah Roe Tuttle, 93, of 136 treasurer; Malcolm W. Peseux, JOHN VAN KIRK Keyport Branch—361 Maple PL Broad st., died Monday morning of Fair Haven, and four grand- FLORISTS children. foreman; Frank Slano, first assist- Telephone 7-1352 at the Ivy nursing home, Middle GEORGE HYLIN ant foreman; Jamea Cullen, second NMI I* Mt. Olivet Ctra.t.ry town, where she had been a pa- Non-Sectarian MARLBORO—George Hylin, 83, assistant foreman; Elmer A. Bahr- LOCUST POINT ROAD LOCUST, N. J. Phone Red Bank 6-0319 tient three years. HAROLD BIRCHENOI7GH formerly of Crawford's Corner, enburg, chief engineer; Stephen D. Lady Attendant Born at Patchogue, L. I.,. Mrs. LITTLE SILVER — Services will died at the state hospital here Lambertson, first assistant engin- R. F. D. Box 108 Red Bank Tuttle had been a resident of this be held tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. InFriday- eer; Joseph Slano, second assistant borough several years, prior to St. John's Episcopal chapel for Born In Vanderburg, Mr. Hylin engineer; William P. Titus, Roelif which she lived at Jersey City. Harold Blrchenough, 60, who died was a son of the late Patrick and H. LeRoy and James P. Warnock, She was a member of the Old Tuesday afternoon at Fort Mon- Lavinia Melee Hylin. He was a Jr., trustees, and Howard Porter, Bergen Dutch Reformed church of mouth. He was stricken with s retired farmer. There are no close first assistant chief of Raritan FRANK Dl FULVIO Jersey City. heart attack while at work. Rev survivors. township. WILLIAM S. ANDERSON Private services were held yes- Theodore E. A. LeVan, rector of The funeral waa held Tuesday at terday morning, and burial, under the chapel, will officiate. St. Catherine's Catholic church, Members In the service are John the direction of the Worden fu- The body will b« at the late res- Everett. John J. Nowak, pastor, of- J. Warnock, Richard Orton, George neral home, was in Arlington cem- Yates and J. Ralph Peseux. The ANNOUNCES idence, 90 Lovett ave., this after- FUNERAL HOME fered a mass of requiem. living charter members Include Pe- etery, Arlington, N. J. at the con-noon and evening. A native of Pat- Burial, under the direction of venience of the family. erson, Mr. Blrchenough was a son ter Otto Welgand, Sr., William M. THE , . • .;.,;. ;; the Bedle funeral home, Keyport, Ackerson and Ernest F.. Peseux, 30-32 HUDSON AVE. RED BANK Mrs. Tuttle leaves two daughters, of the late David and Alice Pllm- was in Mt. Olivet cemetery. 1 Mrs. Joseph VanRaalte, proprie- blot Birchenough. He has lived who were among the first officers • Grocery • Fruit •. Appetizing ft Dairy tor of the March Hare bookshop, here the past four years. Prior to of the company, and Edward MBS. WILLIAM CLOVER Barnes, James Carter, Harry S. PHONE RED BANK 6-2406 136 Broad at., with whom she that, he lived on Harding rd., Bed Departments of ... . lived, and Mrs. Myron P. Scher- Bank, for ten years, He has been KEANSBURG — Mrs. Mary E. Cowles, Roy Lambertson, Alonzo F. merhorn, St Petersburg, Fla., andsafety director at Fort Monmouth Glover, 57, died Tuesday at her Layton, Clarence Pedee, Harry Pe- a grandson, James VanRaalte of 12 years. home, 23 route 36. She was born seux, Harry J. Poling, Russell Wall- Ing, Angelo M. Webster and Peter Asbury Park, former Red Bank Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lou- in Jersey City, daughter of the GREENWALD'S pollciman. late Richard and Helen Harrison O. Welgand, Jr., George B. Roberts, ise Zabriskle Blrchenough; a aon,Brown. a charter member, died In the past David Blrchenough of Shrewsbury; year. KOSHER MEAT ft POULTRY MARKET H. LAURENCE SCOTT CHARLES BEBSCH a daughter, Mrs. Betty Niles of Surviving are her husband, Wil- KEANSBURG — Charles Rebsch, Panama; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy lam Glover; two daughters, Mrs. The dinner committee comprised 79, died suddenly Friday at his Brokenshlre of Hawthorne, and a Ruth Hawkins of Keanaburg and Leon W. Walling,. Letter W. Bahr- 72 BRIDGE AVE. Opp. R.R. Station home, 24 East Short et. He wasgranddaughter. Mrs. Mildred Murray of Fort Mon- enburg, Harvey Walling and Er- mouth; two brothers, Harry Brown nest F. Peseux. FREE DELIVERY RED BANK 6-2293 MORTICIAN born at Newark and was a resi- Burial, under the direction of the and Richard Brown of Brooklyn, dent of this area more than 40 Worden funeral home, will be In and one sister, Mrs. Mildred Poole / IS NOW UNDER TH€ ^ ;•,• years. Cedar Lawn cemetery, Paterson. of Keansburg. Church Street, Belford, N. J. Mr. Rebsch was employed by the v Red Bank Electro Plate company THOMAS W. GARLAND TJje funeral will be held Satur- Sodality to Visit PERSONAL MANAGEMENT OF ! 21 years. He was an exempt fire- SEA BRIGHT—Thomas W. Gar- day at 2 p. m. at her late home Phone keansburg 64)333 man, a former chief and past pres- land, SB, of J Osborne pi., husband with Rev. Sanford M. Haney, pas- FRANK DI FULVIO ident of New Point Comfort fire of Mrs. Margaret Devereaux Gar- tor of the Methodist church, offi- Four Churches company and a former fire com- land, died Tuesday morning, He had ciating. Burial, under the direction The Blessed Virgin Mary sodal- (25 Years' Experience in Grocery Merchandising) missioner. A former councilman, he been In poor health four years. of the Bedls funeral home, will be ity of St James Cathollo church was president of the Relief asso- Born at Sea Bright Mr. Garland In Fair View cemetery. will make a pilgrimage to four ciation. Mr. Rebeeh was a i was a son of Mrs. Llllle Osborne churches to obtain the Holy Year degree Mason of Caesera lodge, Garland and the late Thomas Gar- JOHN FRANKLIN STJYDAM indulgence. The sodality will meet Fret and Accepted Masons, Key- land. He had lived here all hi* life KEYPORT—John Franklin Suy- at the church Sunday, Apr. 8, at port He Is survived by his wife, and was a former borough tax col-dam, 87, died Saturday at his home, 2:30 p. m. and will recite the pre- Mrs. Ruth Van Blsrkum Rebsch. lector. M Front st. He was born at Mata- scribed prayers at the Star of the The funeral was held Monday Mr. Garland was a veteran of wan, son of the late Jerome and Sea, Long Branch; Holy Spirit and at the Ryan funeral home, with World War I, and was a former Elizabeth Walling Suydam, and Mount Carmel, Asbury Park, and FOR THE WEEKI VtcatUi tkt election offurnhklf / Rev. Sanford M. Haney, pastor of finance officer of the Sea Bright was a life-long resident of this St. Catharine's, Spring Lake. the Keansburg Methodist church, post, American Legion. He was also area. He was the husband of the Members sang at tha St. Pat- • lbs. Domino Sugar «j||e 1 to. Diamond Wateate A) efltm uitp'anntd mt advlit tartfiu *nuid»r*h»m officiating. Burial was In Fair View a member of the Sea Bright Metho- late Arremita Stewart Suydam. rick's day mass Saturday at the dist church. Wayside horn* for the aged and cemetery. Surviving are two slsterf, Mr». Helm Bafcy Food Extra Large studio*. Surviving besides Ma wife and Nettie Hauler of Matawan and Sunday they brought boxes of MISS ELIZABETH* PARSONAGE mother are a son, Thomas W. Gar- Mrs. Joseph Baker of Red Bank. cookies and candles to the patients. Ho*. Freeh Farm Egge den. MIDDLETOWN—Miss Elizabeth land, Jr.; a grandson, Thomas Gar- The funeral was held Tuesday They will also take Easter pack- 1 to. Diamond Salt Butter to. Parsonage, 01, formerly of 810 land, 3d; a granddaughter, Donna at the Bedle funeral home with ages to the patients this week-end. Almonds First avs., Asbury Park, died Sun- Garland; a sister, Mrs. Walter Rev. Garrett Detwller, pastor of Later the sodality will visit the tf frfount Iflemorial J4ome day night at the Hilltop nursing Storer, and a brother, Wayne Gar- the Matawan Baptist church, offi- Farmlngdala preventorium. Next home. land, all of this place. ciating. Burial was in Mt. Pleasant month they will visit the Mission Pattovw Matzoi Ordtrt Taken Now Jndtric J\. Miss Parsonage was born in The funeral will be held this af- cemetery, Matawan. of the bnmaculate Virgin, Mount England and came to this country ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Flock Loretto, Staten Island. We Carry A Complete Line Of Tel. 6-0226 as a child. She was a daughter of funeral home, Long Branch. Rev. CORNELIUS CUNNINGHAM A mother-daughter banquet will 135W.%ontSl. the late Edward and Bridget Par- Robert S. Judge, pastor of the Sea FREEHOLD — Cornelius Cun- be held after the May erownlng FRUITS A VEGETABLES sonage and had lived In Monmouth Bright Methodist church, will offi- ningham, 67, died Monday at his ceremonies. county most of her life. ciate. Burial will be in Woodbine home, 13 Bennett st. He Is sur- PRICED BELOW ANY MARKET PRICE ! There are no survivors. cemetery, Oceanport. Tht roid to batter a>4 t>tf*>r vived by four sons, Edward Cun-n.M. advertU* In Th» lUlUUr Mf A requiem mass was offered ningham of New Brunswick, Fred- —Advcrtlwmtnt. Tuesday morning at St. Mary's MRS. THOMAS F. DINNER erick Cunningham of Millhurst, CathoUe church at New Monmouth BELFORD—Mrs. Catherine M. Wilbur Cunningham of English- With by Rev, Robert Bullman, pastor. Dlnnen, 70, of 109 Thomas at, died town and Francis Cunningham of Burial, under the direction of the Friday at Monmouth Memorial Freehold; a daughter, Miss Mary John E. Day funeral home, was hospital. She was born In Brook- Cunningham, who lives at home; TM| OROfP. OF In Mt Oltvtt cemetery. lyn, daughter of the late Harry „ brother, Andrew Cunningham of Mt •OtfifN Mil Great Reynolds and Eliza Cummlngi Freehold, and two alsters, Mrs. MRS. NELLIE KAHLE Reynolds. Hannah Donovan of. West Free- Mr. R. B. Lippincott, Jr., Mrs. Nellie Kahle, 80, of 146 Surviving are her husband, hold and Mrs. Peter Dolan of Branch ave., widow of Charles A. Thomas F. Dinnen; three sons, Rahway. Matawan, N. J. Rejoicing Kahle, died Saturday morning at Gordon F. Dlnnsn and Joseph R, Tha funeral was held yesterday Monmouth Memorial hospital. Dinnen of Belford and Thomas P. it St. Rose of Lima Catholic Mrs. Kahle wu born here, a Dtnnen of Mllltown, and two :hurch. Rev. Bernard Coen, curate, Dear Ray: There it little wonder that, on daughter of the late William and daughter!, Mrs. Eleanor T. Schnoor offered a high mass of requiem. Emily Wolcott Spinning, and hadof Belford and Mrs. Madeline Dil- Burial, under the direction of the Overheard your Mother raving last week about our Eaiter Day, Chriitiant gather in their lived here all her life. lon of Parkchester, N. Y. Freeman funeral home, was in St. churches with great rejoicing, for Surviving Is a brother, Daniel The funeral was held Monday Rose of Lima cemetery. new line of lampshades. Spinning of Red Bank. at St. Mary's Catholic church, New nothing it to preciout at the Eatter The funeral was held Monday af- Monmouth. Rev. Robtrt Bulman, WaUAH 0. MACK ternoon at the Mount memorial pastor, offered a high mass of And in the middle of her pleasant plaudits, she promise of everlasting life: a prom* home, with Rev. James W. Mar-requiem. Burial, under the direc- MONTROSE—William C. Mack, said something that really caught our fancy. Quote: shall, pastor of the Little Silver tion of the Bedle funeral home, 83, died early Sunday morning at ise treasured above all else. Methodist church, officiating. Bur- wu In Mt. Olivet cemetery. hi* home on Dutch Lane rd. He "I wish someone would give me some of these lovely ial was in Fair View cemetery. was born In Atlantic township, aon JOHN JOSEPH CAVAONARO of the late John and Mary Coitello lampshades so I could put away my good silk shades WILLIAM DAY Mack and had been a lifelong res- CLIFFWOOD—John Joseph Cav- ident of this area. Mr. Mack was for the summer." CARTERET—William Day, 65, agnaro, 40, of Rost st, died last a retired farmer. of Atlantic ave., died Tuesday.at Thursday at Monmouth Memorial Surviving are four aons, Dinlel the Alexlon Brothers hospital, hospital. He was born In New York Mack and Walter Mack of Mont- Pretty smart idea your Ma had. For these new shades Elizabeth, after a long illness. He city, son of the late Charles David rose, Timothy Mack of Marlboro was born on Long Island, son of Cavagnaro and Mary Cecelia Cav- and Raymond Mack of Freehold; are definitely not expensive (90c and up). Come in the late John Day and Elizabeth agnaro. Surviving are his wife, a daughter, Mrs, Joseph Steen, who fanciful colors—some made of parchment, some of HfiRRVC.MJOITUSA*ROBtllT f. Williams Day, and had lived at Mrs. Mary Cavagnaro, and three lives at home; a brother, James Keansburg until he was 20. Mr.children. . Mack of Freehold, and two alsters, fabric, and even some in burlap. Day retired four years ago after The funeral was held Monday at Mn, Henry Kerr of Freehold and ftineial home. being employed as an engineer by St, Joseph's Catholic church, Key Mn, Ernest Hlgglna of Florida. 60 CFRONT ST. ftlD BANK N.J. the United States Metal and Refin- port Rev. Cornelius Kane, pastor, Quite an investment -- these shades -- you put ing company of Carteret for many offered * solemn high man of The funeral was held yesterday yenrir. requiem. Burial, undtr the direc- at St. Mary's Catholic oburch, Colt's them en in spring and summer -- tuck your other 1 Neck. Rev. Joseph R. Brzozowskl, PHONE RED BANK 6-0557 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. tion of the Bedle funeral horns, wai pastor, offered a high mass of »U**fcXft2*X*X£X* shade, away in the attic. They Mary Sexton Day; two daughters, In St. Joseph's cemetery. requiem. Burial, under the direc- (Tuer Ikrtif l^ears of Dependable,Economical Service Mrs. Edward Brechka and Mrs. tion of the Freeman funeral home, nn look cool and new. Change Joseph Toth of Rahway; three sis- FRANK WEEKS was In St, Rose of Lima cemetery. ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Little of Fair MARLBORO — Frank Weeks, Freehold, * the whole look of the room (just Haven and Mrs. William Cooper formerly of this plaos, died Mon- like slip covers). and Mils Julia Day of Keansburg, day at thi Hilltop nursing horns MISS JEAN 8. HETHEL DISTINCTIVE and two grtndchildrsn. Mlddletown township. The funeral will be held Satur- There are no cloie survivors. NEW SHREWSBURY—Services This is the season for new day at 10 a, m. at Bt, Joseph's The funeral was hold this morn- will be held In the William S. And- ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS Cathollo church, Carteret, Burial, Ing at U o'clock at the Freeman erson funeral home this afternoon bonnets. How about a new under the direction of the Day funeral home, 'Freehold, and burial at 2 o'clock for Mlsa Jean S, Kcthcl s rejection of Material and funeral home, Keyport, will be In was In Maplewood cemetery, Free- 72, who died Monday at Way Side one for your lamp, too? Workmanship In Beautiful St. Gertrude's cemetery, Rahway, hold. sanltarum alfter a lengthy Illness. t A native of Jersey City ihe waa New Designs the daughter of the Inte Alexander s As ever, and Catherine Harris Kethel. A IhelstfWilVWlMd Our memorial! arc manufac- MONMOUTH MONUMENT former resident of Passalc, she had Anne and John Ballantine tured by skilled arli«»n> In our lived here tho past two yoara, Interment will bo In Now York well equipped plant at West COMPANY Bay cemetery, Jersey City. GLASS-SHOP China and Glass Shop Long Branch. I1OHTYIIVIM MOAO ITRIR MRS. DELIA HAYNES Headden'» Corner, Middletown, Route 35 •ID IAMI > > • NEW IEMEY BRONX—Mrs, Delia Haynes L. H. Francis, Manager formerly of Fair Haven, died last ann «John ballanHn* Formerly with Francis O, Squires, Freehold Thursday at tho home of her sis- LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO. inc. ter, Mrs. A. J, Duggnn, 2600 Crtston PHONE MOD BANK G-3810 avo,, Bronx, Wall Si, Tel. LO 6-3567 West Lung Brunch The funcinl WIUI held Monday at NIGHTS: J'OfNT PLKA8ANT 5-0517 tho church of St, Jcnn do.BaptlstOi SKM) FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE BurIM waa In Onto of Hoavon como tory, Clerke Commend Election Board NEW BEDFORD — The proced- ure for conducting primary elec- tion* wu discussed at length by - the Monmouth County Municipal Clerks association at iti monthly meeting Friday night at Deauvllle inn. A motion was passed commending the county board of election! for it* plan* to hold a school of In- struction for local election board*. Myron O. Morris, Spring take •lark, !»•»• a detailed report on leg-, illation pending before the state legtalatuT* affecting the work of municipal clerk*. John Knox, Nep- tune towrnhip clerk, ipokc on the operations of the Neptune dog Shelter. . President George I* Crouon an- nounced hi* appointment of the fol- lowing committee chairmen, Mr*. Norm* O*mund*en, Avon, publicity; J. Arthur Wooding, Long Branch, procedure; Mr. Morri*, Spring Lake, legislation; Floyd Iron*, Free- hold, finance; Mr.i. Adelaide Cr»n- raer, Keyport, attendance, and Mr. Gold Seal Large Fresh T Knox, Neptune, program. MU* Mary Grlerson,, member of the county permanent registration Tex ft Jinx on for board, and Raymond Hartman, «• Broadcast Brand slstant clerk, county board of elec- Product* 8:45 A. M., White Eggsw 71* tions, will speak on permanent reg- istration at the next meeting of the WNBC, Tuei. «t nor*. Perfect for every egg need! Ideal for coloring I association at Pleasant Valley inn, Holmdel, May 18. , Five Motorist! Fined You probably heard Tex & Jinx this Gold Seal Eggs'HH'C 69° For Careless Driving morning on WNBC tell the itory of Gold Seal eggs from the farm to your HOLMDEL—Five charge* of 1 careless driving were among the Ttx ft Jinx Suggisf table. Listen to Tex & Jinx on ten motor vehicle case* heard the WNBC, 8:30 to 9:30 A. M., Mon- Silver Seal Eggs ---'67c past week by Stanley Stilwell, mag- Hash Mftffc Effsf day through Friday. istrate of Atlantlc-Holmdel town- ships. Robert R. Schiff of Irvington Try This Favorite Rectpei Paas Egg Dyes «•*— 15c SSS.* 25c and Victor E. Morbldelll of Union PIsc* the contents of a e*n of City paid fine* of US. Harry J. Broadcast brsnd Corned Beef Lane of Farmingdale was lined $10 Hash In a larg« bowl. Add on* Extra Sharp Coon Cheese "7™ " » 79c and Frank Shellac of Highlands $8. chopped tomito, four tmsll A similar charge against Maurice chopped green onloni, «nd • Wispride Sharp Cheddar Spread *• 63c Cuoccl, Keyport R.F.D., was dis- teaspoon of Worcestershire. missed. Mix well. Then melt • tsbls- . Sliced American Loaf Cheese * 57c Harry W. Walter of Belmar waa ipoon of bacon drippings In * fined 113 on a speeding charge. skillet and brown on* Nicholas J. Pontecorvo of Neptune minced clove of > girlie. Add L -fe Provolone Salami Cheese » 59c paid an $8 line for speeding and the Brosdcsst brand Corned failure to show a driver1* license. Beef Hssh, cooking until Sharp Colored Cheese *• 65c Ernest Fontana of East Orange good snd hot. Serve with James Weisel of Rosemont Poultry Farms points out the . paid a fine of $8 for passing on the posched Gold Sesl eggs exceptional quality of Jersey eggs to N. J. State Senator Domestic Blue Cheese * 59c wrong side, Charged with failure en top. Samuel L. Bodine and Mr. Paul J. Cupp, zone manager to «top at at red light, Ralph Bridgea of Long Branch w«* fined of American Stores Co. It's scientific control that helps It. Holme* M. Dyer of Atlantic make Gold Seal eggs tops in their field. Swiss Cheese Highlands was given a 18 tine for "Here's where Gold Seal eggs come Domestic 4E. failure to exhibit * driver'* license. from," says Jinx to her son "Paddy." Vk Ib. «**JC Att Prlett Effective Through Wed., March 28. They're shown feeding part of the Port Monmouth flock thst produce Gold Sesl eggs. MM. R. D. . Shannon and Mil* Ruth Shannon of Belleville vlaited Mrs. E, C. Beam Wednesday of last week, Broadcast Corned Beef Pvt. Edward Wane, stationed at SMOKED Fort Dix, cpent Saturday and Sun- w day with 1)1* parent*, Mr. and Mrs. **k Onlyl Louis Wers* of Walnut st. C Mrs. Milton Smith and Mrs. Irvin, Mr. and Mr*. Chester Hendricks and (Whet* w Ml Mist Louretta. Kagerman visited Hell) H). *k Pvt Chester Hendricks Sunday at FortDlx, HAM*59 Broadcast Ham "ST- 55c Asco Coffee *££ *!, 79c Mr*. Nellie Hall and her son-in- : SHORT SHANK—more delicious tating In eve ry ham! Beautiful — delicious — at all Acmes! law, Albert Courier of Carolina a.ve., Sell's Liver Pate *^T 17C MEDIUM BLEND. Ground fresh to order. are on the sick list. FANCY YOUNG HEN Member* of the Canada club met Eskimo Tuna ,., 31c Wincrest Coffee £ 77c yesterday at the home of Mr*. WU- OIL liam Goeble of Bralnard ave. At- MILD BLEND. Heat-flo roasted. Bon Oil""™ •Wit •Vnt* tending were Mm. Joseph Mulraln, v m Mrs. Leonard Fleming and Mrs, Jo- WIAl (under 16 lb«.) |b. seph Wyman. . Cider Vinegar Sl-ei. t*Nb Ideal Coffee ™ X?m 85c MAI RICHER BLEND. Vigorous flavor. Mr*. Freda Winkleman and Mrs. White Vinegar 9c Crackers Leonard Moon were co-ho*tessea at TURKEYS 59 0010 SIAl Nabisco Ritz Ready-for-the-Oven Drawn Turkeys (under 14 lbs.) an equal value, Ib. 73c—In self-service depts.f * card party given Tuesday by the Sw»P«k Women's Repunbllcaii club at the Macaroni, Spaghetti** 16c Krispy Crackers home of Mr*. Lillian Clayton of Wil- NAIISCO son ave. Rib Roast of Beef Jit * • 79c Fresh Ground Beef Lieut, and Mrs. William James of Tomato Soup SS 3 'ST 29c Fig Newtons""" Main (t. gave a party at their home recently for their son, William OCEAN Pure Pork Sausage Meat »• 53c Shoulders of James, Jr., In celebration of hi* third birthday. Decoration* were Cranberry Sauce SPRA. oarrled out In cowboy faiholn, with Asco Sliced Bacon 2 lit 67c • largo birthday cake decorated WtriiTemat* «••••• with cowboy* Present were Wil- can Ham'« great-grandmother, Mr*. Lil- Broadcast Spaghetti-Meat 29c lian Kern, Robert, Charlea and Carol Ann Harding, Jack, Robert and Helen McCully, Ralph Ke! CANDY DEPARTMENT Strve Acm* fresh Frosted tlthl Vanilla Wafers "ST* 30c r Robert, Ruth and Joan Neville, N ii|eo Jcl| C s 1 Mi c Stabrook Forms h Kenneth Roman, Mr*. Ida Neville, Pollock Fillets ^ 29c Mrs. M. McCully and Mrs. M. Nei- Lorna Doone * 22 **,t ? 353cc y 9» * •*"• *"* ' lon. Vienna Fingers 25c Black Jelly Eggs ?£!?,.,, Brussel Sprouts X 31c Fantail Shrimp »*• 69c A St. Patrick's, day party was A given by the Lia Cos club at the 25c Regularly 35c! Specially priced! Meadow View inn Saturday night Hyde Park "^ Easter Novelties Frosted Clams *«41c A corned beef and cabbage dinner was served. Music and dancing was George Inn '£45c •C 25c Cod Fillet enjoyed. Members attending were u kmk Mr. and Mrs. Frank Musantl, Mr. Cream of Rice *.. 30c Peanut Brittle t 35c Green Beans ' and Mr*. Robert Hyneman, Mr. and 0IU0H StabrMk Mrs. Benjamin Morris, Mr. and Wheat Puffs Merri-MSnts IDIAl ^20c Broccolr Spears Mrs. Lloyd Halliday, Mr. and Mrs. ld Frank Kirwan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rice Puffs 21c Mint Patties °£TJ 39c Peas «.... * " Velders, Edward Roche, Ray Kelly, b Miss Katherine Terrll, Mrs. Ann Spinach ». ;^ Upham, Joseph Halliday and Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Halliday. 7-Minit Complete Clapp's Juicy Horlda CHOPPED C_AJ_ A Strawberries Thomas Wright of Collins ave. Is Pie Mix *ST 24c ^AV 5* 43c now at Fort Sampson, N. Y, for JUNIOR roods 6 Asparagus hi* basic training. Ltmon or tocomtut. ConUitu 7 The home and school group will •VcMh erutt mi filling. 6 t? 85c Succotash 27^ Oranges 5 Z 39 hold a meeting next Tuesday at the Mnl C*nc*Mra1>4 Freshly bagged! Exceptional value! tchool at 3 p. m. AN I The Ladies' fire auxiliary will hold Asco Tea °" ° L. -. 27c Planter's Peanuts 33c Orange Juice Horlda S««d/«ss a card party Wednesday, Apr. 11, Farmdak Baby at 1:30 p. m. at the fire house. Mr*. Ehler's Coffee 88c Cashew Nuts •—•_ «.37c 19c Mary Wright I* chalrlady and will IDIAI Limas be assisted by Mrs. Jane Bryk, Mr*. V-8 Cocktail Stuffed Olives ^31c V/ Grapefruit 3 <" 25c Edna Bryk; Mrs. Oeraldlne MacLen- UMirt IBIM non and Mrs. Edith Rhlnehardt. Tomato Juice 2 ^ 27c Queen Olives ,«27c Jersey Apples L^n £ 35c Patricia Wright, daughter of Mr. Cg and Mr*. Fred Wright of Vermont tve, Saturday celebrated her Uth Pineapple Juice "SL - 15c Heinz Pickles *•* ,^ 27c Delicious Apples \T' 3 ^ 25c birthday with a party. Decorations NU1I Easter Layer . were In pink and blue and a large Nedick's Orange "ZTZ 19c Spot Remover " U ». Idaho Potatoes 10*.., 49c birthday cake wa* the table center ID h piece. Quest* were Janice Boeckol, Apple Sauce * iZt - 14c Dif Hand Cleaner ":21c Western Carrots 'C 9c Bstty Thompson, Kay Ehrman, iJWIM P S*M 44. rui with CAKE c= 89c Joan and Carol Reiser, Carol and Wkek TMM 2 -* 27c A rich, delicious Easter special! mm 6SC Ull Mlmlsth Sweet Potatoes 6c Alice Thompson. HMM* Mr. and Mr*. William Powell gave 18c £31c Virginia Lee Hot Cross Buns £', 39c Fancy Yams 'At? ^10c a family party Tuesday at their *• o/c Borax home for their son, Steven William, Pineapple 29c Dog Yummies ^T 8c X 17c Supreme Fresh Raisin Bread 21c Green Cabbage who wu one year old. 5T 2** 17c Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Slnlnskl of Brown-&-Serve Poplar at. attended the wedding Grass Seed SfeL.'V 1.89 and reception of Mr. and Mrs. Hu- Iffsf Colll Hoi/ Dlnmrwore Offer txpinsjhrdi 31 Good Quality Ice Cream Needn't Be E*pen»he! bert Dougherty at Val Htlla htU In Yellow Onion Sets 2^ 25c Jersey city. •I -fern*/ lam Wright of Keanaburg wa* Open Every Dairycrest Ice Cream «*. 29c Escarole *• 10c guest of honor at a birthday dinner Try our special flavor treat—Toasted Almond! party Sunday at the home of hi* Original {T* daughter, Mr*, Robert Hyneman of FRIDAY Collins ave. Guests were Mr. and Comic Books 5c Mra. William Lebwhol and children New Issues Just Off! Till 9 : William Jr., and Rosemary of Al- 24-Piec« lentown, Mra, Ann Upham and daughter Diane-of Keansburg, John Silverware Set Dlmbrlnskl of South Amboy, Mr. WAXTEX Renuzit MODESS and Mrs. Roy Abrams of Atlantic. Beevtrhl Highland*, Mra. Samuel Wright, French Dry twiMO Purtaral Robort Hyneman and ion Bobby. Wax Paper Sanitary Vliro.lrr Pvt. Kenneth Hyneman, ton of Cleaner At Owr C«rt Mr, and Mr*, Robort Hyneman of Napkins 2:;r, 77c 23c • hnlv**, * Collins ave., has flnlshod hit baslo rtll 39c •*• II.» training at Lackland air baso In e Hup •ptent, * San Antonlt, Tex. He will report to the Air Police Training School MOi 73 BROAD SWEET, BED BANK 576 UIV£K HOAO. FAIR HM . age l^ight RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 22, 1951 BOATS FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES AUTOMOBILES HELP WANTED AUTO MECHANIC, with experience on 1«4> CRUISALONG 21-foot cabin TIRES—Retreading, vulcanising our NOW IS THE TIME to visit our show- 30 HOTBED SASH. In good condition. C. JOS. SMITH—Contractor, wallpaper- BUICK SPECIAL 1939 sedsn. Good cruiser. Sleeps two, fully equipped 45 RED BANK REGISTER specialty. Your ear tied up only 16 room and see the large assortment of Call KE 7-27U__.__:r_5_P. M. ing exterior painting Interior, decor- conilltion: heater. Call AT 1-0876. trucks or buses preferred. Apply Rollo Transit Corporation. Keyport. n. p. Gray engine. Excellent condition, minutes to put loaners on while we re- household goods, antiques, art objects MOTOROLA TELEVISION, 16-Inch, 1960 ating, general carpenter repairs, wood DODGE 1940, HALF-TON panel truck. $1,900; also 16-foot Adirondack type cap your tires. No charge for loaner snd bric-a-brac. Many values. Rus. Consolctte, In perfect condition; also and metal cabinets Installed, alt type, New motor; {300. Good condition. MAN—For garden work and estate new ceilings installed, window ^washing, sailing canoe, good condition. $50. Hont- CLASSIFIED RATES service. Mount Tire Service. 75 White ciTs, 25 Eait Front St. table model radio-phonograph combin- RE 6-4052-J. maintenance. One or two days a week. "omeFy, 76 Fair Haven rd.. Fair Hav-n. St., Red Bank. Phone RE 6-0484. ation, RE_6_-0426 after 1 P. M.* private homes only; stormsash and 1950 FORD TWO-DOOR. Fully equipped. Call Scudder. AT 1-0123. Three Cents a Word FURNISH ROOM APAKTMENT, bunga- screens removed, washed and re-hung. •E 6-1975-M. low and summer home. See county's SEWING MACHINE." Wiiito rotary wit! Speed's public service station. Corner INTELLIG'E. AND_ ambitiou-s -youn g, 18-FOOf MOTORBOAT. Cabin, two DISCONTINUED vaahable aad eun- All work guaranteed from one to three Bridge ave.. and Oakland. RE 6-3377." Minimum Charge: 75c fincit assortment of new, used, antique, reverse stitch, plus all attachments. years. Jobi financed up to 16 months lady to manage new store In Ked bunks. Complete with mattress, life faat wall papers fer every room In old fashion, junks, treasures, etc. RUB-Like new. 36 Lewis Bt., Eatontown. TRUCK—1946 Ford cab over engine. Bank area. Exceptional opportunity for cushions, anchor, etc. Hull and en- Double Rate lor Double Spaclnc ell's. 26 East Front it. If desired. Phone RB «-03«0 or EA foot borne. Values) te> •13.60, cow 80 EEL POTS, $100; also 30-gallon 3-0589-M. Trucktor, 3d axle, two speed rear, 16- commuter. Write, "Ambitious," Box 611, gine in good condition. This boat priced Bight to claaslfy, edit or r«Jert THOUSAND BOOKS, 6c each, bridge water tank, like new, |5. Phone KE foot covered body. Ready for heavy Bed Bank.' right for person of moderate means. any advertisement la reeerved by I2.il for 10 sinsle rolls. Klarln'e lamps $2,75, four bridge chairs, each «-0247-W.* (Ji-__fOOl_S cleaned and built, eeuur work. Mount-English, Ford dsaler, 90 WOMAN—General houseworker ai-3 Call RE 6-4897_days.^ Paint* and Wallpttara, tl Mon- $1.60; fireplace screen $4.75, dresser tanks cleaned end Insulted, dralat la- Monmouth st. some Ironing; four hours dally, nve The Register. THREE-YEAR-OLD Easy Spin-Dryer, stalled Phone anv time day or nleh' gi-FOCKf CABIN CRUISER—In good We will not be raaponalbla for mouth street. bases S7.50, fiatlron 60c, Teakwood RE 6-E236-R-2. , FORD—1949, custom, club coupe. Light days weekly. Phone Thursday evening condition. Commercially built, "lceP» table 112.50, end table $2.75, three-piece RU 1-0740J. Harvey O. Tllton, t Bruce gray factory finish, like new. Heater, only, between 8 and 9. RE 6.2882. lm errore unleas they are detocted be- CHICKEN HOUSE or tool house. 8x12 pi., Rumson. ^ . two; toilet; hl-speed 45 h. p. F» " living room suite $69, beds, complete, radio and good tires. This is a very HANDYMAN—Four hours daily, nve engine. Asking $1,950. Call RE 6- fore the second inaartton. A" AtFf FOB EVERY occasion. Pottery, $15; National GeoKraphics, small radio feet. Will sell very reasonably. RE 6 popular and economical car to drive. days weekly. Light work around house No cancellations will be aoccpted copper, brsss and wrought iron nov- 112.50, golf clubs 25c, etc., etc. Ruscll's, 1435. COMPLETE LANDSCAPE lervlct. De Rldder Buick, Inc., 1»3 Monmouth st.. and garden, Steady. Call Friday even- 8864-M. , . M change* made In edvertlieraenta elties. Honey Bee Flower*, 4«t Broad 25 Eait Front St. CHOICE COLLECTION of antiques. Bed Bank. RE 6-8580 or BE 6-2989. ing only, between 8 and >. RE 6-2882. J-ARiKl- PAIKT—Largest selection o- street. Phone RE 6-4020. Vases, lamps, American and English Plant!, shrubs, trees, supplied and Internatlonal and Pettit marine paint on* hour after receipt at office. HORSE MEAT. Fresh frozen, five pounds 1»47 FORD DELUXE two-door ledan. AN—Good money proposition. I-iT DEADLINE: ATTENTION HOME OWNERSl-Sa.e glass, pictures, French, English, Ger- planted. Lawns made or renovated. Conservatively driven 20,000 miles lo- In New Jersey. Coperoyd bottom enamel, money by modernlilni your house fl; pet supplies. Open Sundsy. Helen maa and American bric-a-brac, and pire Gold Silver and Diamond Co., 12 aeam compound, sealer 800 and 900, var- Maintenance by week or month. T. cally. Excellent condition. Good uphol Broad St., Red Bank. For appointment, Real Eatat*, Tuesday Noon. yourself. We are equipped to tupply Miller, Highway 35; six miles north of many other items. Call RE 6-5233. stery, 8950. RU 1-0984. nish. All your boating needs under one you with all the materials nscessary. Red Bank Ml 5-0849.J Stevens. Phone RE C-2826-J. phone RE 6-5378. All Other., • p. m. Wednesday. ANTIQUES—Collection of Iron stone roof. The Boatman's Shop, 24 Wharf Small monthly payments arranged on EASTER MJNOTES, Hamsters, puppies, chlnn, whmt pattern, Dresden oil lamp. CROSLEY SEDAN. Excellent condition. XriiTi i 6ENERA6LL office worker, some* ave. BE 6-0811 purchase of any materials. Hera are birds, tropical and god fish. Open Phone RE 6-0943-M.' CHAtk CAN-HlS and rush work. Wll- Call MI 5-0860-J after 7 P. M. one with Initiative who Is sincerely in- Z_."FOO? KING SKIFF with cabin. Heeds (.all Clarified some of the lobs you can doSundays: . Helen Miller, Highway 35: bur Wins. 19 West Sunset ave. Phone 1940 STUDEBAKER club coupe. Good terested In a permanent position. Salary motor work, 1500. Oberlin, Flomar PEnifiREED~~REn Dachshund puppies, RE --4888-fr. Attic insulation, application of tile- six miles north of Red Bank. MI C- AKC registered. John H. Hill, 390 rubber, radio and heater. KE 8- commensurate with ability. Write, ave.. Leonardo. AT 1-0163-J. board in kitchen or bath-finish your 03 40/ ^__J PAINTERS"'AND DECORATORS, 8B 0488-M. "INS," Box 511, or call at Room 1, 80 Red Bank 6-0013 Port Monmouth rd., East Keamburg. Braad St.. Red Bank, Saturdays only.* l-.FOOT.'-ST-TP. Universal new 1947 basement or attio Into a playroom, bed- NEW 1981 MOTOROLA, blond wood. KB 6-00'20-M. years experience in metropolitan area. 1947 SPECIAL DELUXE Hymouth four. engine, $376. Call LO 6-4700. Even- room or den. Complete line of lumber, 17-inch table model television with Interior and exterior work, plastering and door sedan. Very clean condition. GENERAL HOUSEWORKER for couple mlllwork, hardware, paint, wall board, BEDROOM SET. Walnut, full slse bed. glazing. Raphael Salas, 80 Shrewsbury Ing. LO 6-0982-J._ table to match, in sealed carton. List mattress and coil epring; dressers and Price «8S0. Phone LO 6-8280. with four-year-old and new baby. To oot—17-foot Truebilt. Complete witn roofing, siding, plywood, doors, windows, price $340. Special $280. Terms and ave., Highlands. Phone HI 3-1421. do downstairs, baths, and cook. Own insulation, etc. Free house plan book. chest, not a Bcratch. If you are In the 1934 FORD COACH. Rebuilt motor, sails. Storm damaged, 175. RE 6- trade. RE 6-2176. market for new furniture, see this first. TELEVfSIb'N AND RADIO servicing. mechanically very good; passed inspec- room and bath. Thursdays off and ample LOST AND FOUND American Building Supply, Highway 15, Reasonable ratei. Quick service. Work .pare time. {150 per month. RU 1-0388 2882* at Heuddcn'a Corner, Middletown. Phone SEVEN-I1?CH~BENCII saw on table; U Mahogany cocktail table and pair brass tion. Good transportation, J125. 22 1«-FOOT SAFETY SKIFF. A fast, sea- h. p. motor: G2-inch rlgfat corner slnK guaranteed. Call BE 6-4UB-R. Hubbard Park. RE 6-279 \.J.' mornings.^ RE 6-4444, table lamps. KE 7-1370.* worthy boa.1_Call_RE_6J14 857_-J__ LOST—Passbooks on Second National with apron. Reasonable, Call EA 3-LIVING ROOM SET. Threj-plece, with JOSEPH MANN'S, mason and plasterer. FORD—Two-door sedan. New transmls- .„,..„„TEREt„) PHARMACIST: . Good pay', Bank and Trust Company, Red Bank. ATTENTIONI—We have everything you 0492-W. No job too imall or large. 169 Lin- 48-hour week; insurance, hospitalisa- CABIN BOAT, 1947, 2o'xs' 8", Uni- need In the line of plumbing and heat- custom slip rovers, bargain; lounge * sion, starter motor, battery carbonator, versa! 24 h. p. marine motor, new Number 27,87- and number 31,898. (JAGIC CHEF gas stove, six burners and chair, like new; two mahogany end coln ave.. R. F. "D., Hlddletown. Phone fuel pump and two tires, Percy J, Hau- tloti plan, retirement benefits i good work- Finder please rfturn to above_bank. ing supplies for the building or renovat- RE 6-3a81-J. ing conditions. Apply Whelsn Drug Co., last year, fully equipped. Perfect shape, ing of your ^ome. A lance assortment oven. Phone RE 6-0727-J. tables, 9x12 rugs, Broadloom, American aer. Hamilton ave.. Leonardo.* rugged and ready to go, for only {600, IOST—WalSC Bae'i Yard Stick, 31-A CAMERA—16mm, Bell and Howell movie oriental. KE 7-1370.* 194* OLDSMOBILE 98 convertible, ma- 46 Broad St., Red Bank. Mr, Victor Die- of bathtubs, basins, toilets and medicine OIL LAMPS converted for eleetrle. pensiere manager. Excellent family and fishing boat. Noth- Monmouth It. Finder keep money, cabinets, Kitchen sinks, featuring the fa- camera, model 141-B (magazine). Con- MAGIC CHEF. Apartment size, natural roon, white wall tlrei, complete ae- ing more to spend, RE 6-4281.* please return papers and deceased hus- mou» Voungstown kitchens: gas, oil and dition perfect. Call between 5-6 P. M., gas range. In good condition, S20. Ity. Lamps rewired. We eall far eessorlea. RU 1-1848. GAS STATION attendant. No nights or band'a ring. RE 6-0864. _ coal fired beating plants for steam heat, RE «-8497-J.*_ George B. Miller, King's Highway, Mid- and deliver. Harold's Radio and 1949 MODEL 450 G.M.C.; 1949 model Sundays. Red Bank. Write, "Attend- ant." Box 511. Red Bank.* |tSO RfcWAlB)!—Platinum earring, with hot water heat or hot alri oil burners BOY'S 26-INCH bicycle Good con- dletown.* - Eleetrle Shop, If West Front St., 520 G.M.C. Both fully equipped. One REAL ESTATE FOR RENT pearl ' and diamonds. Lost vicinity with Minneapolis-Honeywell controls, dition, $10. Phone AT 1-0821-M after DACHSHUND PUPPIES, pedigreed. In- atatnleis steel 28-foot Graham trailer; GAfit»EN_R—Day man, six days a week, Rumson Country Club, about January fuel tanks and ssptic tanks, galvanised 5 P. M. oculated, beauties, Mrs, A. Swanson, Red Bank. Phone RE 6-2744. one Fruehauf 80-foot trailer. All new year around position. Assist farmer, 80th Notify H. O. Sampson, c/o Al- and black pipe and fittings, copper F-20 KARMALL TRACTOR, on rubber. Route H5. near Five Corners, Mlddle- tires. Call RE 6-29.0-M-l or see George must have experience .with vegetables OFFICE SPACE—Building located on bert R. Lee * Company, 90 John it., tubing and fittings, soil pipe and fit- Good condition, $500. Phone RE 6- town. MI r>-0283. JUNKI JUNltl JUNK-fiettis. junk Richdsle. Phalanx. and flowers. Apply Triple Brook Farm, Broad St., Red Bank. Inquire Strand New York 7, N. Y. Phone Beekmen 8- tingb. A large assortment of electric 1B49-J-2.* dealer. We pay best price for rags. Pleasant Valley rd.. Holmdeh' Restaurant. 64-86 Broad st. HAY—Baled from barns: also plowing, iron, paper and mattreiies. Call RE ..Si STUD-BAKER, four-door, ibc- 9200 or LO 6-1599-R. and gas water Heaters, electric and gas BILT-KITIT-OACH, Kicy. In very good lawsjind Banlonj. HE 6-1318-R-l. cylinder Dictator. Original paint; clean, HoUSEWOIfKER-COOK. Six-day week. MONMOUTH BEACH—Modern house. ranges, 'ectrlo refrigerator! and freez. 6-3266-i Live out. Excellent salary. Phone EO§T—Wednesday, about 6 o'clock, on condition, reasonable. RE I-HMI-W.* SINGER BUTTON HOLE a'ttachment, runs good, 875; also 1936 Pontiac, ilx- Six rooms and bath, with attached Front St., near parking area, lady's era. i hs famous Myers water pumps KOK MUHTOAOB LOANS see B. V. B.cyllnder, tudor sedan, runs good, 965. RE 6-5360. and Dump pumps. Numerous other items. ANTIQtfES—Mnrble top taiileB 56, wa»h- complete, $7; blind stitch attachment, H. Blout. Lewis building, 77-79 Broad garage; automatic heat. Near -chool fold wrlstwatch. Reward. RE 6-2800. stand $5, pair bnrroom chairs, lamps, branil_ncw, $S_. Cnll RE 6-4859-M. HI 8-1407-M. WOMAN—Who wants a good home, to and transportation; 8100 monthly. Call LOST—Boya flesh colored shell-rim eye- Middletown Plumbing and Heating Sup- •trret IQver Newberrv itore>. take care of two children, 4% to 9. ply Co.. Highway No. 8S. at Headden's mirrors, Victorian sofas, chairs, etc. SAXOPHONE—Pan American. mncliTTiy BUICK—Truck body. Motor good con- J. W. Ross. MO 1-2141; glasses, Finder please call RE 6- Reasonable, (Next fire house), Port Mon- Conn, like new, $150, with case. Bail's, OENEhA-. CuNTltAOtoR and cesspools dition, 1988; 175. 77D River rd., Fair Two days oft" and salary. Call HI 3-TWO DOUBLE WINDOW stores. Main H48-W. Corner, Middtetown. One mile north of cleaned carting and grading, top 1474-R. lied Bank. Phone KE «-3877. Open mouth. P_en_ dajly, Sundays.* 29-A Jlonmouth_st.,_Red Hank, soil, manure, fill dirt, clndari, gravel and Haven.* st. 12-foot ceiling. Located 176-178 LOST—Lady's gold wrlstwstch, with ex- J__ MiDDLE-AGED COUPXE would like Bay ave., Highlands. Nominal rent pos- evenings. GlRX'S 2~6-INCH niCYCLE, new; and NEW, 2ft H, P. Brlggs'-Stratton motor- sand. Estimates given. Phone RE I- 1946 DODGE TRUCK, ',,-ton pick-up. ' pansion band. On March 10. Re* Thor dishwashing unit. Call RE 6- 1464 Oscar Becker. 47 Second St.. Fair G00A condition, {650. John E. Har- woman for light housework, plain session. Oscar Blum, 785 East 8rd ave., ward. Please call SE 2-0273-R. EXCELLENT BUY of a good used re. sten str.rter, $100. Call RE 6-.127-M vey, 659 Morford ave., Long Branch. cooking; live In. References required. Roselle. Phone Elisabeth 5-5817. frlnerulnr. Call RE 6-1232. SB07-JI.' qr_RE 0-2IO4i_ Haven LOST—Washing machine cover, on Sat- CYCLONE FENCING. We have 2.000- USEDTHOR AUtOMAGfO washer 1949 Phone LO 8-0500-J. Csll KE 7-1292-M. COTTAGE—Four small rooms with en- urday. Lincroft, Newman Springs road. ROYAL; REMfNGTON, Underwood, anil TOftO fOWEI. MOWenS now on hand, GARlT—NE"R—Two days a week. Must L. C. Smith typewriters, low *» S2tt.AU 3,000 feet of Eix-fnot cyclone fencinjr, moilel S100. Call RE 6-4127-M or 1901 atock. New features. Limited 1941 e_TlfYSi-ER~four.door Royal se- closed porches. Desirable location, five White road, Rumson road to Sea Bright. galvani7.rr! open end. This material is ni^li.Jl^j), dan. .Hadto, heater, automatic shift, hnve references and own transpor- miles from Red Bank station, Rent Phone SE 2-0056. ilccomlitioncd, gmirnntecri. Serpico'a, supply. Monmouth Mower Shop, Branch- tation.. Call RE 6-5287. 103 Monmoutb street Phone RE 6 used nnd Is cut to assorted sizes. Will WATER PUMPS—Quick delivery with port ave., Portaupeck. Phone LO I- »*25JCall EA 3-O217-W_after 6 P. M.* $100 Including electricity. Write. "Cot. 0485. be solrl very cheap to clear storage. less power. D. _ J. Company, Scobey- 2699jM. 1949 FOlfD CUSTOM V-8. LlSht gray, TlSlfTSTUDY lifSN. Experienced pre- tage.'" Box 511, Red Bank. Call RB 6-07 U. ville._Phone EA 3-0143-R-2. radio, heater, new sent covers, white ferred. To take time studies of man- STORE}—In new Lincroft shopping cen- UTtESSMAKINC, alteration!, tailoring. ufacturing processes and procedures in FOR SALE WE BUY AND SELL anything I THRIFT SH OP—Are your children's EIGHT AND POWER niantTTW pay- All types of coats rellned. Zippers wall tires, extra clean, For appointment, ter, 18x80; sear school. Ideal for spring clothes a problem? See our phone RE 8-521I-W after 6:30 P. M., or textile Industry. Apply Personnel Office, sweets shop or other suburban estab- Contents of homes, stores, estates, ment, D. & J. Company, ScobeyvIIle, replaced, theatrical costumes. Expert A. A M, Karagheuslan, Inc., Jackson conts and suits, sir.rs 2-1G; olso a few Phone JIA 8-0143-R-2. workmanship. Will call At, deliver. BE B-3787 after B P. M." lishment. Weart-Nemeth Agency,. 42 FAN BELTS AND PULLEYS (or else- cellars, attics, china, glassware, an- men's top coats. 100 Shrewsbury ave., s^,, Freehold. . Broad at. BE 6-2241^ trio motori in atock. Douglas Eltc- WELL CURDS made "to orilcr. D. & 3. Prompt service. Phone KE 6-0914.* I94T~BUICK TWO-DOOR sedan. Excel- tiques, art objecta and all brlc-a* Heil Mnnk dTrTiNTETlPENTERrTAiNTER , screesc n ddoors tent condition. Very clean upholstery. COUPLE^Experlenced, references. Worn, SHALL HOU_nN eountry. Excellent Irto Co., »5 East Front street. Phone Company, Scobeyvllle. Phone EA 3- an to cook and general housework; Red Bank 6-0188. brae, Buicll'i, 25 East Front St. COLLIES PUPPIES, males and females, O143-R-2. made and hung, paperhanglngl , cabb BE «-40r>6-W or KE 7-0395-R. condition. Living room, kitchen, two seven weeks olil, beautifully marked. man to do gardening, occasional drlv- bedrooms, bath nnd garnge; oil heat. fN NEED OF CARPET T The newest Phone RE 6-1693. MIL-WORK—Cabinets mndc~to order. inets made to order. Phone RE 6-0485. 1938 OHEVROTET two-door sedan. Good Inir. Permanent position. Phone RE 6- Reasonable. MA 1-0628-J. D. & J. Company, Scobcyville. Phone PrdWINGrT51S_iNG, sowing, grading, running order, A-l rubber. Inquire 27 Tenant will need car. Not isolated. Ref- la carpeting la now on tale at Carpet Olil or_wrlte P. O. Box 261, Red Bank.* erences required. Working couple pre- Center 6 Broad it.. Bed Bank (second VICTomjEC"dRDS, famous artlats; 3- EA 3-0143-R-2. hay baling, combining, ground clear- Llnton pi., Keansburg.* GOOD OPPORTUNITY for experienced USED TIRES—Alr-~,slies, reasonable band R.C.A. radio; man's Jodphur rid- ing, corn husking, lawns rolled, limed, nilD'SSN—1'9'48, low mileage, Super six, ferred; $8,000. Conover * Taylor, 75 flooroor)). • Estimatesi gladly «lvgiven< . prices. Recapping nnd repairing, all beautician In busy shop. Good work- Weat Front st.. Red Bank. CARPETS AND RUGS by MMohawko . Alex- ing breechci, 82; English tweed jacket. cleaned, etc, Ralph Maher, Contractor, two-door Brougham, One owner. Ex- ing conditions. Salary nnd commission. ARP- work guaranteed. Dwyer's Sky-Trak 8er- Holmilel, Day, HO 9-6891 j after 6 P.cellent condition. Celllne price 8850. LONG BRANCH: Seven-room "KSule: aader Smith, Karagheuiian, Magee vice Station, Highway 85, near Five 38; alpacuna top coat, 40, medium Write, "Beautician," Box 511, Red height, almost new. KE7-0182-W.* BUSINESS NOTICES M., MA 1-1798-W. Will take $760. Call RE 6-4277.* Bank. Furnished. Will share with another and Artloom In the newest colors, de- Corn-rs, Middletown. eouple. Adults preferred. Phone LO •Ins and fabrics are now on display at PICK-UP BA'LERS; New Holland, new AT A SACRIFICE—Very fine antique LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR—Fill dlrti i?49 SPECIAL~~DECUXE Plymouth. gravel, top eoll; gardens plowed: grad- White wall tires. One driver. Radio *-8187-R. Carpel Center, 8 Broad at- Red Bank. or used. Conover Bros. Sales and Ser> mirror. 5x8 feet, gold leaf frame, ilx PLOWING AND DISKING. Call John HALE OR FEMALE for assembly (Seeond floor.) Inches wide, suitable for hotel, store or Kolcda. RE 6-4058-J. ing; cesspools', blue stone driveways: and heater, 81,500. Call RE 6-4127-M vice. Wlekatunk. Phone HO 9-6121. sidewalks, James H. Dean, Jr., 82 Lewis work on cabinets and eleetronte OFFICE SPACE—II Pearl it., Red POSTS AND RAIL fencing told and large home. Write, Box 94, Little Sil- VACUUM cleaner, repaired, any makt or_RE _6;210 4, .EM TRACTORS. Massey-Harris 41. st,, Eatontown. EA 8-0624; equipment. Adaptability and skill Bank, former Social Service build- ' erected. No charge for estimates. 4 or 6 cylinders. Conover Bros. Sales ver, for Hate nnd hour to view. Allen Electrle Shop, 18 White street BUICK—1048 four door. Cood hlack Phone AT 1-0270-W or RE 6-4142-R-2. PIN_AL_ MACHINES—In fine condition. f*.l Hunk HoBEIfN~A_'L~PUK-'6"SE mower. It's factory finish and white wnll tires. tn handiwork rsqulred. The Dan- ing. Also suitable for dwelling Pur- and Service, Wickatunk. Phone HO 9- a lawnmower, wcedcutter, trimmer in «12h Electric and hells. For clubs and WB LOAN YOU tireu, no charge, while Has radio, heater an* plastic Beat cov- electro Corporation, 274 South poses. Contains 14 rooms and full •OTLDINQ MATERUL8. Hasoa one "easy to handle" unit. Sizes for ers. A very healthy car throughout. HORSE HAY, mxled hay, some aifalfZ homes. Get one for your boy for Easter. yourb are hcing reenpneri. Mount 1'lre every need. For demonstration com- Bridge ave,. Red Bank. RE 8-6550. basement. Phone RE 8-0687. , supplies. National Lumber Co., A few young Hampshire boar pigs. 150 Main st., Kennsburg." ^__ Service, 75 White St.. Red Bank. Phone Only 23.000 miles. Pe RMder Buick. plete details, call SE 0079, RE 6-4700, Inc.. 163 Monmouth 'st., Red Bank. RE loath Seventh are. at the railroad. Service of thoroughbred Hampshire boar __TA_ lITI_ITY CABINET: Time RE B-04S4. any time. COUPLE—Man for outside and first bUN_ALOW—Near Sandy Hook. Sea available. Cledmar Farms, Scobcyville, chests of drawers, suitable for child's GENERAL CONTRACTOR, landscaping, 0-3530 or RFi 6-2089. Phone LO (-2400. FOItD STAKE TRUCK. 1930. new mo. floor; woman, cook-chambermaid. Bright, river and ocean. Furntihed, Phone EA 8-1467-M-l. room; green reversible rug, HVdxM^ ft; g'-ndlng, top soil, (III dirt, cinders. four rooms, bath, porch, heat. Immedi- chaise lounije: Elpctrohix vacuum; other grave, mnnure, cesspools and dry welts tor: 1939 Plymouth sedan, practically Good salary dependent on experiences. HAY AND STRAW. Pennsylvania mixed SALT HAY—Fine quality. Fred D. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES new motor nnd tires, good running con- References required, Call RU 1-1282. ate occupancy. For the season. Will Wlkoff Co., Maple itve, and Bergen pi,, items. KE 7-0HI2.W.' built, drivcwnyH repaired. Lionel Simon consider selling. RE 8-1149. • or atralght timothy. Delivered to your KEX~~TELEVIS,ION, table model. 7- Phone RE 6-0561. dition. V/III sell or exchange for Olds- EXPERIENCED SALESGIRL for dry earn. No less than one ton. All ordera Red Bank. Phone RE 6-0552, or RE 8- mobile or Ford sedan, in perfect con- cleaning store at Fort Monmouth. SPRING IS HEKEi Summer is around , ~ O. D. Call after 7 P. II. any evening. 0.66A inch, with screen cnlarger, and Man- AUTO RADIOS—Sales, service. Expert LAUNDROMAT. Fine location. Splendid the corner. ' Choice summer rentals navox • Radio-phonoKraph. table model. repairing, _. vcars experience. Mohtle dition. Williams, 108 Bank St., Red Phone AS 2-6100. "1 6-1128-J. PAINTS—Exterior and Interior. Six col- business. Verified by records. Low Hank. RF, «-2204-R. EXPERIENCED fountain girl. Hours 1 now available. Ella Wiltshire Agency, ors, four gallons $7.60. Deck snamels, Ilest offer. 120 Little Silver Parkway. Radlo.Televlsinn Sorvire, K. E. Cnrlile. .JIOKS,fertiliser, lawn and garden 65 West It., Ked Bank. Phone RE 6- overhead Inquiries Invited. Sweeney 1938 FORD CONVERTIBLE. Good rub. to 4. Apply In person. New York Realtor. SE 2-0004.* . four gallons 19.40, six colors. Plastiq REJ)_-IJI80-M. u PASTURES—Good meadows and large tools and supplies, Wholesale and re- finishes Company, 111 Monmouth St., LIGHT MAPLE Kroll crib and Knntwct SO10. _?°.__-__ ___i__*. her. r.idln. Fair condition. Make of- Bus Terminal. 174 Monmouth st. sUL Diibrow Brothers, Whalepond rd.. FOR SALE—Gasoline service station for.__Calt RE J-0577-R. SODA DISPENSER. Experienced. For barn, G. Rezeau Conover, Locust Lawn test Long Branch. Call LO 6-.6B0. »ed Bank. mattress. Very good condition. Call Farm, Colt's Neck. FR 8-1481-M-2.1 EjJt^SfB EA 3-1465." IRON RAILINGS for porches, stair- business. Established 10 yean. Fully 1950 CUSTOM TUDOR Ford V-8. Over- evenings and Sundays. Carlton Sweet POWER SPRAYER. Rebuilt! mlio three- WOOD—Stove lengths, fireplace and fur. FIVE ROOMS and bath, furnished, At- POWER SPR '•NEVER USED ANYTHING like It" says equipped. Private lease. Reasonable drive, rsdlo, heatftr, undercoattng. Ex- Shonpe. Next to Carltoa theater. RE lection spring tooth harrow and ro- naca lengths. Phone HO 9-7281, even- ways, ate. Made to order by See- rent. Good location in Red Bank. Write, ceptionally clean. Price St.600. P.F.C. 8-2808, lantic Highland!. Desire couple share tary hoe, almost new, Conovsr Bros, HO 9-8091. users of Berlou Mothspray. Odorless, dorf Company, 21 ye»r_ at 0 West house, or rent entire house yearly, or stainless, and guaranteed to stop moths "Red Bank." Box 611. Red Bank. Helderman, Pine Tree Trailer Park, EXPERIENCED GENERAL houseworker. and Service, Wlekatunk. Phone FILFILL DIRT, sand, gravel and cinder sU Red Bank. Phone RE 6-2189. BUSINES-T-TOPERTV. State Highway Ett^ summer season. Write, "House," Box blocks. KE 6-0799-M or Ke'ansburg for five whole years. The Wright Eatojtn.^ Light cooking. No heavy laundry "or 511, Red Bank, Give address and phone. Store, 80 Mon mouth St.. Red Bank. 35. Store, Block construction, 20x30. STffDEL A FORD. Perfect condition. shirts. Sleep In. Own room. Only three RT SERVICE ststlon. (72 Shrews- Mason Supply,42» Main St., Keansburg, Fine seven-room. All large rooms. In- Owner returning New Jersey soon after HlCKErTMANURE: CaTlChsrleT~H. HEARING AIE^Sohotone. ten~rnonthi SACCO, THE TAILOR. Cleaning and {75. Call AT 1-1645-M.* !n_famijy, LO 8-5136 before 12 noon. Baiter. »»r» ave. Factory reconditioned good closed with rail fence. All Improvements. 1935 CHEVROLET COUPE. Good me. HOUSEMXR— General houseworker and ' tlrea for aale. Phone RE 6-1837. Wilson, 3D Peach St., Red Bank, or old; reasonable. Cnll RE 6-2630.* pressing, etc.; also work and dreti- RED BANK STORE. Commercial loca. phone RE 6.184«. FEED, FEED, FEED—G. L, F. quality puntk. Buy direct and -ave. Sacco'e Automatic washer, electric range. Price ehanical condition, (80. Phono RE 6- cook. Excellent salary) steady work. MOUNTAIN potatoes: also baled Pants Shop, 20 West Front It- Red 315,000. Frederick Agency, State High- 2837-R.* ^__ Call RU 1-0681 from 12.4 P. M. tlon. Will ault any business. Also and money saving prices. Starter $6. show room or garage. B. R, Nicosia straw. HO »-7704 after « P. M. grower $4.60, layer $4.65, dairy $3.90. Bank. day_35._EA 8-1163 or EA 8-0472-W.* 1946 FORD station wagon. In good con- ATJV7:NC"EiaENt=We^—SrielTtl?—nee. RATIONALLY ADVERTISED jewelry at ARE YOU LOOKING for a way to CHOICE LOCATION. Hardware or drug Agency. 41 East Front st. RE 8-5265.* hog ration $4.50, horse feed 14.60. Bsg SEP I'll) TANKS and cesspools cleaned! dltlon. .Steve Boland, Lincroft Farm. capable leadership In our expanding WV£-R60M BOKCACOW. Furnished; discount prices. Bulova. Gruen, Lon- Invest your savings? Many people refunds 25c esch. Compare, Hance & also dry welts, drains installed. Es- store for rent. Phone for appoint. RE 8-3.97. sales program. National advertising, finei. Harmon, and all other famoua In Monmouth county tell us that Davis Phone RE_6-O103." timate, given Oscar Becker, 47 See- mont_only, MI 6-00.4. JSEfsrjEEfSTjEEPS!—4«-s to Sl'i. dignified snles plan, friendly atmoiphere, attached garage, all improvements. atake watches and expansion watch FOR SAX_i—Gasoline service station. Located in Tinton Falls: $75 per month. owning "mutual funds" has solved SODEffN POWER MOWERS for every ond -t., fair lUven. Phone RE 6- Come In and see our selection. Prices exceptional earning! on percentage basil, •raieletl. All at a saving and factory GarnRc-work 6hop. Accommodates four reasonshle. Also a few used Willys complete freedom on time and hours, References. Will furnish lease. Phone guarantee. Alto all types of diamond this problem. Let us show what mowing job. Lawn mowing, weed cut- KXr-HT CAKfET laying. repalniiK. RE 6-2408. ting, trimming. For complete details fringing, binding and renovatir>K. cars. Fine location. On main highway, station wagons and jeepsters. 1940 Ford full training. Car necessary. Advance- rims and Jewelry. You take no chances they can accomplish for you, No Percy Gray. 45 Waverly plac*. Ke.l South Jersey, ten miles from Monmouth custom two-door, low mileage, irnod rub- ment as soon as your selling record Is SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW — Breczeway; •a oar diamond! because you don't buy and prices, call SE 2-0079, RE 8-4700, Park race track; 100,000 Rations. Prop- proven Write. "Advancement," Box garage. Nicely located; f 110 per obligation. A Frank Greenhall, Mon- any time. Rentals available* iiriiinHRnk,. I'hon1 ritipiec i\i*(Reeli ii>iiirHnnki fi-32'_PO'IIA^*^ ber, radio nnd heater. Price $1,260, Mat- aatll appraised at a higher value by erty extends 148-foot highway frontage, thews Brothers. RE 6-4500. 511, Red Bank. month, unfurnished. Thompson Agency, • jeweler. RE «-4840. moutb Securities, 157 Broad. RE STAMPS—Hare U, S. Private collection, MOREAU LAN0ST;XP13~SElVVICE. JOB- yoar eph L. Morcau, Jr., lnn ManM»ulh County SurrvfaU'a OMM M-B.mouth County Surrofatt't Offic* WANTED TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL iSTATE FOR SALE In th« rofcU-r of th« sttftt* of Gtorgs In ths matter of tht tatatc of Georg* T. Bowman, d«ctai«d. Notici to credi William Childi McCarter, (G.W.C. Me OUR-BEDROOM HOUSE. Hot wate OUBLE HOUSE—Ntw business section, ttor s to prtient ll fcgktnitt titate. Caiter), deceased. Notice to creditors OLDER HOUSE TO RINT. Huaason, Fall MASIS COX AGINCT. realtor! aed la- BED BANK—Ideal for profeiilonal. Two GOOD VALUE—Attractive bungalow. to preient claimi against estate. Haven. Little SlWer, Oceanpon, Moth- •urora, ttwdallalnf In watarfrout living roomi, dining, five b.drooms, Fine location. Living room, fireplace, heat. In Little Silver. Large lot; $21, Fair H.ven. Flva roomi and bath; PPuriuint t to tthi order of DormD m McM - and bath, oil hest: ti Fkddm, Surrouate of ths County ot Mon* er and children. Maximum l»0. Inoome aroparttN,. ealee and rentals. Comanena tile bath, automatic heat; garage. Terms, kitchen, four bedrooms, tlU bath, cellar, 10. "Before You Buy, Burn or Boorr bJtU Ural's* l^*t ••m.^wi »,-.»» wr-v Pursuant to tht order of Dorman Me guaranteed. Prefer option to bur. Could ow" C. Irving Patterson Agency, 6 rtRe; lot mouth, made on tht atcond day of Fad din, Surrogate of the County of Mon. Drive. Portaulupteki , la tht Borough of 117,500. Schanck Agency, t Linden pL oil heat: attached garage. Price 112,800. 60 60x183. Rpflionnbl*. RE S< Mnrch, 1951 on the application of Sec- It Saturday. Phom LO e-mt-t.* Ocaanport. Phone LO e-HOZ. RE «-0397,* • Franklyn Havlland, Broker. RE «.t»tO.' Iroad St. Phone BE 6-0250;; .72.' mouth, made on the twenty-first day of TTEiTTn|"VE1fe AKEA—One "acre, i ond National Bank and Truit Company February, 1951, on the application of. TWO FURNISHED roomi. Bedroom and COLORED foLKS. Atlantic Highlands'. LITTLiTSlEVliR—Bunejalo*. Convenient llCE DWELLING—Ko*ur~"bedroom«, two of Red Bank, sole executor of tha »• kitchen. In or near Red Bank. Writ*, r*UL R. STRTttK, Realtor, rarma Five rooms, batb, two bedrooms, liv- location, Living room, Areplacs, din- jiving roomi, sun porch, enclosed rear clout ici en-room dwelling, _. . Rosalind Richmond McCarter, Robert :tion, perfect condition, mod- tate of George T. Bowman, deceaied, Harris McCarter and FrancU Eyre Par> "Furnished Rooms." Box HI. lUd Bink. and farm sitatss. Statt High. ing room, dining < room, kitchen, break- lna* room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath, por'ch, hot water heat; large lot; weit il constru notice ii hereby given to tha creditor! YOUNG COUPLE—<&Uete iraduetee, oil heat; attached garage; nice plot; led Bank. Shown by appointment only, n kitchen ihade tree«; |Z3,S0 EVERYONE! TRY THE BEST!! DAVIDSONS FOR.MOUR PATRONAGE COFFEE THANK YOU FOR THE WONDERFUL RECEPTION YOU GAVE US |N LITTLE BREAKFAST 1 LB. SILVER. YOUR RESPONSE WAS OVERWHELMING! WE PLEDGE OURSELVES BAG TO CARRY THE FINEST VARIETY OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED, NIGH BLEND 77 QUALITY FOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. SHOP FOR THE REST AT DELUXE t LB. DAVIDSON'S. SHOP WITH CONVENIENCE AT DAVIDSON'S. PLENTY OF FREE BLEND BAG 79 PARKING - QUICK, COURTEOUS SERVICE! FRESHLY GROUND WHEN PURCHASED Itokme.' GREEN GIANT AMERICAN SUGAR REFINERY COLLEGE INN WHOLE PEAS CHICKEN $179 8 lib. S Oz. C»n DOLE or ALL GOLD HEARTS DELIGHT PINEAPPLE JUICE PEACHES NO. 2 CANS SCOT TOWELS DAIRY PRODUCTS Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 170 INDIAN RIVER SEEDLESS LARGE JUICY FLORIDA ROLL DAVIDSON'S GRAPEFRUIT ORANGES »- 390 FINEST CREAMERY FANCY GREEN NEW CRISP TENDER FLORIDA BUTTER CABBAGE Ll- 90 Grad* AA CELERY WHITE 2 *" 250 ONE PIE FANCY DOMESTIC LARGE BUNCHES CALIF. THIN SKIN SUNKIST Blueberries LB. SWISS CARROTS ""- 100LEMONS Doz. Can 250 290 CHEESE By the Piece EXTRA SELECTED HARD RIPE U. S. No. 1 WINESAP ALL DAVIDSON'S TOMATOES ""230 APPLES PURPOSE 3 "" 250 Extra Larg* Fresh J«rs«y DOZ. U. S. No. 1 MAINE FANCY WESTERN BENNETT'S EGGS POTATOES BROCCOLI g PRIZE RECIPE TO £ 350 Bunch Mayonnaise PAAS EGG DYES IVORY FLAKES DDZ IVORY SOAP TIDE IVORY SOAP 35' 69' I'lnt Quart 100 " 150 " 250 "* •iC 320 : 320 2 "» 190 % 320 2 £ 310 GREATEST VHUES IN TOWAf GREATEST VALUES IN TOWN GREATEST VALUES Iltf TOWN RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 22, 1951 Page Eleven Special! 1 GRADE A 2-2L9 JERSEY JUICE 24 07.. GRAPE BOTTLE LARGE WHITE Vlini k WELCH'S GRAPELADE WELCH'S GRAPE JELLY WECHS 7 MARMALADE H 2 FUP£ DAVIDSON'S HONEY WELCH'S SLICED 391/2 BROAD PHONE PINEAPPLE DOLE'S RED BANK 6-3334 OCEAN SPRAY WMS-l/QVOKS DDEMIIII NABISCO-wltb • HLITIIUni ioe Coupon for CRANBERRY SALTINES * — •»*•••• u JOHNNIE WALKER CANADA DRY 12 OZ. SAUCE BOTTLES Blended SCOTCH GINGER ALE PLUS DEPOSIT 4 Oz. Pkg. WHISKIES FRITOS 190 BLACK LABEL RED LABEL A RANCH MUG FOR ONLY 2c WITH EVERY 2 PACKAGES OF .98 C.77 RANGER JOE FIFTH «Hr FIFTH BELTSVILLE YOUNG BOTH 86.8 PROOF EVISCERATED COMSTOCK RYE or BOURBON »ottl«d in Bond $0.95 Fifth FROZEN FRESH DAVIDSON'S BLENDED WHISKEY •* Proof $0.95 Quart BIRDS EYE * SEABROOK FARMS OR LIBBY'S DAVIDSON'S DRY GIN 100% Grain . 90 Proof $^.79 Rf* TURKEY DAVIDSON'S VERMOUTH Full Quirt Aj U. S. GRADE A — FANCY PEAS 2 45 DAVIDSON'S WINE Pert, Starry, Muieatal 95'" DAVIDSON'S BEER % NO MUSS 94-49 Caw # NO FUSS BIRDS EYE HAIG & HAIG Old Smuggler >. NO WASTE BLENDED JUICE 5 STAR SCOTCH 10 to 14 Lb. Average Weight *C.77 $C.69 OR • Fifth ^ Finn READY TO EAT OR TENDERIZED HORMEL'S . FATH'S GRAPEFRUIT JUICE TEACHERS White Horse SCOTCH . BLACK HAWK • MORRELL - SCHICKHAUS OR SWIFTS Highland Cream OR $C.69 rlfTn W Fifth WHOLE OR TOMATO JUICE V. O. Canadian EITHER HALF 6 01. Whiskey VAT 69 HAMS CANS ic SC.67 $C.62 w Fifth V Rfth Center Cut Ready for the Oven PORK CHOPS LEOS OF LAMD Year 'Round CAULIFLOWER DAVIDSON'S WINE DAVIDSON'S DRY 19c Brand IMPORTED BY BELLOWS 69. 79i CUT CORN Bordeaux White Wine fifth 99e GIN Either End MORRELL Medoc Red Wine fifth 99c 100% Gikln 19c Brand M rroaf PORK LOINS Yorkshire Brand Valle Frcrci Bordeaux Wines SUCCOTASH Pkg. Red or White Bacon 59s,. 19c Brand Graves While fifth 49. Slietd Medoe Red fifth LIMA DEANS Harvey's Amontillado Pale Dry FIFTH Sherry fifth 3.40 .00 C.i. of Harvey's Gold Cup TOWR MTE19 BIY-.PM50WAI SJ.ORI 33 12 Fifths Port Wine fifth 2.S4 Kxcluilve with Exclusive with Dkvldion Broi. Davldaon Bro». NO DEPOSITS DAVIDSON'S NO RETURNS PALE DRY CASE 24 BOTTLES Kxcluslve with Dftvldton Btoi. Pan TwelTo BED BANE REGISTER. MARCH 39. lflfil tioning. They will be joined next Sea Bright RnnMoa week by Mr. MeCue. Children Give The Home and school association Speakers Bureau Frank A. Campanells, son e>f Mr. Warrant Officer and Mrs. Frank Guidance Work of tht Sea Bright school will hold and Mrs. Frank Campeaella of 163Snow and family hava moved back a covered dish farewell party this River rd., has arrived at Fort Dix to their home on Ave. of Two Riv- Easter Program afternoon in honor of Kenneth For Cancer Drive and has completed th» proccu of en after spending a year jn Mel-Is Lecture Topic MARLBORO—A playlet, songs, Meyer, manual, training" teacher ASBURY PARK —Mra. Harold conversion from civilian to mili- bourne, Fla., where Warrant Offi- RIVER PLAZA-Mn. John recitations and accordion (election! who has been recalled to service A. Kazmann of West Deal has ac- tary status. He has bean assigned cer Snow waa stationed with the resy, dean of girls at Long Branch featured the Eacter program given with the Navy. Teachers and pu-cepted the chairmanship of the to Battery A, Mth Field Artillery Army. He la now aaalcnel to Fort high school, apoke at a meeting of pils of the school have presented speakers' committee for the 1951 Wear this Proudly.,. battalion, Ninth Infantry division. Monmouth. River.Plaz» Parent-Teacher asso- Monday by the local school children. Sandra Curley conducted the open- Mr, Meyer with an identification cancer campaign for the county. On completion of six weeks of The Ladies' aJd society of theciation Tuesday. Her topis was ing exerciser. bracelet. Mr. Meyer who is also Mrs. Kazmann is chairman of the physical conditioning, instruction in Presbyterian church, will hold a' "Guidance." leader of Cub scout pack 62 waseducational committee of the Mon- general military subjects and train- cak* eels Saturday moraine it * ' The flr«t and second grade chil- mouth county chapter, American ing in small arms and combat Mrs. Morreey said she test the dren, presented the playlet, "Our given a farewell party Monday af- o'clock at the Jans Logan shop. most important grades ia a ohiM'e ternoon by members of the pack. Cancer society. The county drive akilli, ht.wlll begin an eight week*' The committee comprises Mrs. Ray- Easter Party," in which Thurston for (56,000 will be launched Apr. 1, course In the Infantry at Fort Dix life In school were kindergarten, Whitson took the part of "Easter The clubs presented Mr. Meyer mond McOlrr, Mrs. Percy Radford, first and second, for it is there (fee To better publicize and promote or be assigned to a technical school Mra. Chris Bertell, Mrs. Alex Mllli- Bunny," Tommy Warren a* "EaJter with a kit for toilet articles. The at another army post. child's school life pattern Is mads, Egg," Arthur Weinberg as "Easter manual training teacher will report the fight against cancer, Mrs. Kaz- gan and Mri. Harry Zobel. The The P.T.A. will hold a card party Basket" and Barbara Storz as "Eas- for duty at Yorktown, Va,, Apr. 7.mann pointed out that co-operation The Parent-Teacher association aociety will meet next Wednesday Wednesday night, Apr. U, at the ter Bonnet." "Children" were Lin- was needed from groups as well as of Holy Cross school will sponsor at 2:S0 p. m. at Blngbam hall. Fol- school at 8:80 p. m. The A#rU Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Altman and from individuals in order to con- lowing; the business meeting, mo- da Tuveson, Theresa Lubrano, Fred daughter, Jeanne, of New st. will a square dance for teen agen on meeting will be held the same data, Storz and Thomas Bayer. Recita- duct a successful campaign In the Easter Monday night. Stanley Mac- VIM, "Meet North Carolina" andstarting at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Ooarfjt leave Saturday for the Catsklll county. She urged organizations to "News in the Air," obtained tions included "The Calling Card" mountains, N. Y., where they will intosh will call the danc* and hia Wicks is the chairman. by Dolores Pinto; "Springtime" by^ devote one meeting during April orchestra will provide the music. through the Standard Oil company visit Mrs. Altman's sister, Mrs.to this cause. ' will be shown. Tea will be served Mrs. B. Fletcher Moore, priaHent, Ida Hill; "March Wind" by Mar-Clara Carlson Pantcr. Mrs. J. Edward Cook la chairman guerite Woodward; "March Prob- Mrs. Kazmann will supply a and will be assisted by Mri. Mau-by Mrs. Peter Cartmell, Mrs. John named the following nominating lem" by Jo Ann Cueheral; "Spring The Sea Bright fire department speaker or films on cancer control rice Raleigh, Mrs. Charles Hears Oadney, Mrs. John G. Foller, Mrs. committee: Mrs. William Jacques, Carnival" by Lucille Kinsscy; will entertain members of the La- or both to such organizations. She and Mrs. Raymond Heliker. Ralph Johnson, Mrs. Annie King chairman; Mrs. Thomas Wiliom an* "Meeting the Easter Bunny" by Em- dies' auxiliary tonight at a dinner has a list of available films and Frank Farber, Jr., of Ave. of the and Mre. J. E. W. Kuper. Mrs. P. W. Kendall. ma Brown, "Missing Words" by at Harry's Lobster house. speakers for lay groups which she Two Rivers la a surgical patient at Mr. and Mrs. Paul Covert of Pvt. Robert F. Burgesi, who is Gwendolyn Driver, and "March" by will furnish upon request. She ask- Rivervlew hospital. stationed at Fort Dix, spent the Patricia Loichle and Carol McDow- Beach st. spent the week-end in d only that she be given ten days lira. Margaret Shea of Av«. of nurses' office at Rumson bormtgk Morris Plains where they visited week-end at his. home on First st. hall between 3 and • o'clock. Dr. ell. notice when asked to furnish this the Two Rivers has returned home Miss Gloria Schempos of Jersey relatives, service. She may be reached from Riverview hospital, where ahe Irving K. Lovett will be assisted Mrs. Ronald Earley of New st. City was the week-end guest of by the nurses, Mrs. Frances Kahle Beginners' class recitations were hrough the campaign office in the had been a surgical patient. Miss Jacqueline Burgess of First "My Piece is Short and Snappy" by has returned home from Hazard Charms building, 601 Bangs ave., The Parent-Teacher association and Mrs. Iris Wilson. William Moore; "A Child Can Un- hospital with her daughter, Sheila Asbury Park. street. of Holy Cross school, at a meeting The Holy Name society of Holy Charles S. Seymour of Ridge H. derstand" by Alphonso Moore; Yvonne. last week, named the committee in left yesterday by Constellation "Hop, Hop, Hop" by Esther Hill Mrs. Roy Layton of South st. has Cross and Holy Rosary parishes charge of the association's card held its St. Patrick's day dance plane to spend the Easter holiday and "Happy Easter" by Dorothy ben confined to her home the past Little Silver party for April. Mrs. Charles Mears with his grandmother, Mra. Charles Siughoshen. Recitations were given two weeks by illness. Saturday night at Holy Rosary P. F. C. George Quackenbush, who is chairman, and Mrs. James No- hall. Two hundred persons attend- V. Shropshire of Red Bank, who le by two children from the third and The Sea Bright Lions club will is stationed at Fort Dix, spent the Ian, co-chairman. Others on the fourth grades, "Easter Joy" by ed. Jack Deisler acted as master of wintering at West Palm Beach, conduct a paper drive in the bor-week-end with his parents, Mr. and US MARINES committee are Mrs. Paul Hintel- ceremonies. Th« entertainment was Fla. Ethel Ferkso and "Easter Bunny ough Sunday. Persons having pa- Mrs. George Quackenbush of Rum- mann, Mrs. Edward Porskievles, Dyes" by Philip Hayes. Margaret featured by the singing of Miss Pa- The Bulldog boosters will hold per are asked to bundle it and put son rd. The choir of Embury Meth- Mrs. VanGeorge Bottrlll, Mrs. tricia Desmond, William Hoag, Jo- their spring dance, the Charleston King of the fifth grade sang four it on the sidewalk in front of their odiBt church, of which he was a Richard Caulfleld, Mrs. John Mc- sons, "Easter Parade," "April homes. . A ham luncheon will be served seph Desmond, Harold Mullins, hop, Friday night, Apr. 6, in the member before entering the serv- Eatontown Hugh, Mrs. John Carton, Mrs. Wil-Raymond Desmond, Chris Deisler, Rumson high school gymnasium. Showers," "The Doggie Song" and Flowers on the altar of the ice, presented him a monogrammed by the Gleaners in the Presbyter- liam Cleary, Mrs. Luigi Mellaci, "So Long." Poems recited were Donald E. Johnson of Belshaw ian church Wednesday from 11:30 Harold Sheehan, Joseph Hcaly and Although most of the dancing will Methodist church Sunday morning cigarette lighter. Mrs. William Hintelmann, Mrs. Irving VanBrunt. Stephen Cook "April Morning" by Rebecca Hill; were given by Allen, Andrew, Ed- ave. is on the college honors list a. m. to 1 p. m. Stephen Casagrande, Mrs. John be of the regular variety, there will "Spring" by Susan Jones; "The Daf- Pvt. Robert Lowry of Fort Dix of the New Brunswick evening di- played several piano solos. A Gib-be a Charleston contest. Pete Oft- ward and William Johnson in spent the week-end with his father, Hurst, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Leoson refrigerator was awarded to fodilis" by Marsha Maghan and "Imemory of their mother, Mrs. Ida vision of the state university at Dixon and Mrs. William Gaynor. latro and his orchestra will provide Hear America Singing" by Robert Lewis Lowry of Rumson rd. MrRutgers. . ROTARY LUNCHEON M^rs. Nettie Grause. Rev. Joseph A. the music. Refreshments will be Johnson. and Mrs. Wood and daughter Ann The association will hold Its card Sullivan expressed his thanks to Zenga. An accordion selection, "The The Lions.club meets tonight at Bert Fischer of Roselle will party for. this month. Mar. 30 at served and between dances there Guitars," was played by Janet Mr. and Mrs. William Rodney of of Haddonfleld were also week-end T:30 o'clock in Crystal Brook farm speak on the New Jersey Society Harry Sullivan and his committee will be entertainment. The affair South st. returned home Saturday guests at the Lowry home. Holy Rosary hall. Mrs. Charles for the job they had done in ar- Borkenhagen. inn. Members of the Red Bank for the Welfare of Epileptics at the Folker Is chairman and Mrs. will run from 8 o'clock until mid- night after spending two weeks va- Residents aro advised that the Lions will be guests. Entertain- luncheon meeting of the Red Bank ranging the program. night. The seventh and eighth grade cation In Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. authorized dog catcher will be in Thomas Sigler, co-chairman. Rodney were accompanied on their ment will be by the Fish and Game Rotary club at 12:15 today at the The well-baby conference spon- chorus sang "April Showers," ac- the borough next week. Borough commission of New Jersey. The Molly Pitcher hotel. Mr. Fischer Is Mrs. Joseph G. McCue and son, sored by the Rumson, Sea Bright Here's a quick topping for cup- companied on the piano by Beatrice trip by their daughter, Mrs. Joseph ordinance requires that dogs should Matosky of Deal. Lions' talent quiz will be held president of the society, which wai Bland, and Mrs. Grace Vogel of and Fair Haven Public Health cakes! Spread the tops with tart Eisenberg. In the chorus were Carol not run at large. Tuesday, Apr. 10, in the basement founded in January 1950, and now red Jelly and cover thickly with Holland, Johanna Romano, Pat Tu- Oakhurst left Friday for Delray Nursing association will be held on The Sea Bright Lions club will Wallace McGregor, son of Mrs. of St. Dorothea's Catholic church. has 11 chapters in the state. beach, Fla., where they are vaca- Thursday afternoon, Mar. 29, in the molet shredded coconut, Pretty, too. veson, Sarah Hill, Betty Lou Whit- hold a dance Saturday night, Mar. Naomi McGregor, has been elected son, Stanley Fox, Dorothy Hill, Pat- 31, at Harry's Lobster house. Frank president of Sigma Phi Epsilon, rick King, Virginia Curley, Robert Hnida is chairman In charge of fraternity at the Colorado School Lorenz, Gall Nieberlicn, Isabella arrangements. of Mines. Heulitt, Roger Loichle and Cather- Because the regular meeting Harold Hong of Korea will speak ine Holmes. night of the mayor and council at Embury Methodist church Sun- The children enjoyed the allow- falls on Good Friday night, the day, Apr. 8, and show slides of his ing of a film, "Mexican Hay Ride," municipal governing body will native land. Occasion will be the at the close of the program. meet next Monday night at 8 first of a series In a school for o'clock. world living. Other meetings will The Sea Bright school will close be Apr. 15, 22 and 29. The schedule Colt's Neck oday at 1^:45 for the Easter vaca- includes box lunch supper at 5:30 1 Miss Zeau Conover, daughter of tion. School will re-open Monday, p. m. , song service and worship Mr. and Mrs. Rezeau Conover of Apr. 2. service, 6 p. m.; speaker at 6:30 p. Locust Lawn farm, will represent Mrs. George Recheweg and m., and film at 7 p. m, the Lasell News, the newspaper of daughter, Beverly of New York Mrs. Herman Komar of Branch Laaell Junior college, Auburndale, city, spent the week-end as theave. and her daughter Donna are Mass., where she ia a student, at guests of Mr. and Mrs. Helmar vacationing at Miami, Fla. a panel discussion among members Hansen of Center st. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Taylor of the editorial staffs of New Eng- Gall VanDoercn, daughter of Mr. of Fox Hill arc vacationing In Ber- land junior colleges to be held Sat- and Mrs. Charles VanDoeren of muda. urday, Apr. 14. A Boston Herald Center st. celebrated her third Mrs. Maud Bishop Is confined columnist will lead the discussion. birthday Sunday with a party at home by illness. She lives with her Miss Conover also, is a member of home. Guests included Evelyn En- son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and the speakers' bureau at the college. gler, Glnny and Cynthia 'Tyack, Mrs. Warren Babcock of Crest dr. mm. Elaine Hansen, Anita Nelson, Hol- Mrs. Marta Bohenna will be solo- Atlantic township firemen Sunday ly Berkenshire, Marianne Cermak ist at the Woman's club meeting morning extinguished a grass fire Roy and Tommy Cromer, Kay, Mi- Wednesday. She will be accompan- near the home of Mrs. Isabelle chael and Ricky VanDoeren, Mr ied by Lucille Morf. Martin on Montrose-Colt's Neck rd. and Mrs. Roy Tyack, Mrs. Car Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ellison at- LAUNCHES ."V Joseph R. Forman, son of Mr. Nelson, Mrs. Travis Thomas, Miss tended a. banquet and patriotic ral- and Mrs. Joseph Forman of Way-Barbara Thomas, Mr. and Mrsl.y a week ago last night In the side farm, Saturday attended the Robert Engler, Mrs. Frank Cer- Waldorf Astoria hotel. It was spon. meeting of the executive committee mak, Mrs. William Berkenshire sored by The Quartermaster asso- i • of the state 4-H club congress at and Mrs. Eleanor Edgerly. ciation. Rutgers university as county dele- Whitey Ford, former pitcher for Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bohenna gate. the New York Yankees, now a sol returned home Friday from their dier stationed at Fort Monmouth, Florida vacation. Belford will be the guest speaker Monday Elston Combs Is recovering nice- night at a meeting of the Sealy from his recent illness. Capt. G-. V. Weir is vacationing at Bright Lions club at Harry's Lob- Lucille Morf will sing at the Red the Hotel Wyoming, Orlando, Fla. ster house. Ford will be accompan- Bank Presbyterian church tomor- He recently visited Mr. and Mrs. ied, by Peter Hoffman, public in- row when Rev. James Marshall Allan Hascall of Longwood, Fla.,formation director at Fort Mon- preaches at the "Seven Last Words" formerly .of Fair Haven. mouth. service. 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"e-9» ftliylilonl OfiS News ftitB-BaudM *i*$iitT-Ut>nini Though Frid.jr st ,7i30 JT.1<,I (an jLevtnioa—gttudty tt TjCO P.M.I Both an SUtioa >V0B8-TV Ch»nn»| L^O BAXK REGISTER, MARCH 22, 1951 Page Thirteen presented Miss Van Braekls with ier brldg* club Tuesday evening. Four Confirmed Matawan a gift at th* party which followed rh* prise winner* were Mrs. Renn- PIANO LESSONS at Your Horn* Among thou who attended the the business meeting. Member! at- laer L. Cartan, Mrs. Richard In Episcopal Faith tending wer* Mr. and Mrs. Karl Irdmann, Jr., and Mr*. Mildred CRIB FREDERICK A. WOHLPORTH, ».«. Id. loston Symphony concert given by arrie, who substituted. MEET US harlci Munseh at Rutgers unl- Hermann, Mr. and Mrs. fines, SHREWSBURY — Confirmation U. B. MUM. MMtet tn Unto, Jteeepttooi, Eta. rsity, New Brunswick, Thursday Longstreet, Mr. and Mrs. Al Mae- Miss Esther Blau accompanied was administered to four candi- AND My Student entrant* la GriSltn Foundation ere Mr. and Mrs. Peter Read, Mr. Fayden, Miss Catherine Boice, Mist er sixth grade class to New York dates Thursday night In Old Christ NOT THE Annual Auditions avcrarad s> fradc of M%. and Mrs. Edwin H. Dominick, Mr. Annabelle Ewington, Mra. Robert y yesterday. They visited the Episcopal church by Rt. Rev. Al- Robinson, Robert Muller, Merritt luseum of Art, the Museum of fred L. Banyard, suffragan bishop and Mn. J. Franklin Dominick, atural History, and th* Hayden MATTRESS Mrs. Jay F. HostetUr, Mrs. Hens- Warwick, Steven Austin, Mrs. Per- of th* diocese of New Jersey. cy Van Braekle and Mrs, Kenneth lanetarium, Confirmed wer* Robert Woods TIMOTHY R. HOUN1HAN ss.ls.cr L. Cartan, Mrs. Ralph W. Woolley. / errlck, Miss Mary Lisk and Miss Mis* Jean Huydema left Sunday of Long Branch, Mis* Angela 8i»- Contractor and Builder ileanor Hawk. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Weber and >r Florida to convalesce from ner to and Angelo Sltto of Oceanport JUDGE Mrs. Hsnry Drugs* entertained son Frank have moved from their cent llln*M. , and Mils Rosetta Anntn ot Mid- SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING h« Friday Evening Pinochle club. horn* on Atlantic av«. to Florida. dletown township. Miss Slsto will Prices were awarded to Mrs. Phoe- Mrs. Bayard Laniborn, Mrs. wed Mr. Woods Saturday, Mar. 31. Front whetl shimmy wein out tires, 8CBEEN htm STOBM CNCUMOTUS A. Ziegler, Mrs. Michael J. Johnson Cartan and Mn. Charles East Keansburg • Rev. Theodore E. A. LeVan, rector C«uses blow-outi, ciuses low of neering s aui rLACK ru* BED BAim s-ui ovino and Mrs. Thomas Walling. Perrlne were guests of Mrs. Ralph of Old Christ, will offlclsts in St. conttol-^ND ACCIDENTS! Steer cleif Miss Jan* Bowie, daughter of W. Herrlck in New York city Mrs. Frank Englemann was given James Episcopal church, Long of iccidenti, jiil ind dimigts! Steer in Mr. and Mm. William Bowie of Tuesday. • surprise birthday party with Branch. h«« (ot quick, lute jifety check-up on avin* dr., celebrated her tSth Mr. and Mrs. Edward Currie en- incheon last week by her friends, our scientific BEAR Equipment. lirthday at * party Saturday eve- tertained at their home on Edge- attending were Mrs. Mae Koveles- Tinton Falls ning. The guests .wer* Kathy mere dr. Friday evening. Th* , Mrs. Elizabeth Wagner, Mr*. VISITORS WELCOME Flynn, Susan Chapman, Patricia guest* were Mr. and Mrs. William d Wsgner and daughter, Mrs. Th* Ladles' auxiliary of the fire Think Vtir Ripiir Mi* Fir upsl, Nadln* Walker, Shirley A. Waamuth, Mr. and Mrs. Rens- [artha Rogan and son, Mr*. Carrie company held a card party Friday We Have An Excellent ones, Virginia Tune, Sally Prlch- aalaer.L. Cartan and Mr. and Mrs. rady, Mrs. Viola Englemann, Mrs. night at th* home of Mrs. Florence "Th* Accident Thai rd, Gladys Hyrne, Nancy Bowie, Paul A. Egan. Imma Pennetti of Keyport, Mrs. Cronk. Proceeds amounted to 110. Didn't Happen" BLOND er MAPLE Showing of >ynn Bowie, Walter Jones, William Mrs. Frederick Dederick enter- ictoria Farrell and Mrs. H. Fur-Attending were Mrs. Eugene Han- Itrother, John Kuhns, Robert WII- tained the Friday Evening Bridge lan of Matawan, Mrs. Evelyn dy, Mrs. Harry Maybsrry, Mrs. SPECIAL on, Fred Haseman, David Benton emhauser and daughter, Mr*. club at her home. Prices were Han* Lund, Mrs. Fred Vroo, Mrs. It's Been "Quality" Since 1922 nd William Bowie of this place, awarded to Mrs. Milton Stevenson, )on*ld Englemann, Mis, Bather Sarah Scott, Mn. Edwin Beak, Mr. EASTER PLANTS and Bud Anderson and Edward Mrs. W. Oliver Dlggln and Mrs. !ook and MM. Ada Bernston. and Mrs. Thomas Cilandrlello, 95 utton of Cliffwood. Elva Barbanell. The guild members of the Com-Mrs. N. Giccone, Mr. and Mrs. Al Joseph Wildanger Co. Mr. and Mn. Edwin H. Dom- GROWN IN OUR OWN Th* Girls' chorus of th* First unlty church held a benefit card fred Cronk, Mr*. John Lemon, Mr. 29 inick entertained at a canasta Baptist church under the direction party for the organ fund last Thurs- and Mrs. Anthony Monxo, Sr., and Body Builders party Friday evening in honor of day night. * chicken dinner basket Mrs. Margaret Bradley. Regular $36.25 GREENHOUSES (N NAVESINK Mn. Jay F. HostetUr. Those prea- of Mrs. Victor Fredda presented as awarded to Mrs. Samuel Reid. Bebulldlng ... Reflnlshing the cantata, "Th* First Easter" by The firemen will hold a turkey Gallon IliiUti and Dump Bodies ent wer* Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Haldor Ullenis, to the Matawan t a meeting Friday plans were dinner in the school cafeteria Sat- Dominick, Mrs. Ralph W. Herrick, j Woman's club Monday afternoon ade for a dinner next month and urday, Mar. 31. ISA Shrewsbury Ave., Phone Miss Mary TJsk, and Jay F. Ho- i th* lectur* room of the First r a bazar' In July. Organ fund The Shrewsbury township board Bed Bank, N. 3. BE 4-O50I R.HANCE&SON n ioxea were distributed. BRIDLE & LATHAM FLORISTS stetter of this place; Mi.u J, Ma- Presbytsrlan church. The chorus of education directed an extended 42 Monmouth St. Red Bank LATHAM A-VE. NAVESINK, N. J. i Brown of Key port; Miss Mary presided In th* absence of Arthur Mr, and Mrs. Guy Culp of Mor- Easter vacation for the schools, SAFETY HEADQUARTERS tack of Perth Amboyj Mr. andC. Scholfleld, ths scheduled speak- Isville, Pa., were Sunday guests of which close today at noon. Child- Phone Atlantic Highlands 1-0294 Mrs. Leroy Collins of Hazlet, and er for the day. Miss Dorothy Her- Ira. Ethel Culp and daughter. ren'will return Thursday, Mar. 29. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Jones and bert was tha ns/rator during the The Ladles' auxiliary of the flint Among those attending the Wo- Mias Ellen Hansey of Freehold. rendition. The chorus consists o( id squad has planned for a spa- men'* Republican luncheon Friday Mrs. William A. Wasmuth enter- Shirley Hertle, Mary Faith Bailey, ;hcttl dinner to b» held Apr, 14 at at the Crystal Brook Farm inn tained the Thursday Afternoon Marilyn Grace, Wilda Janssen, he hall. Hostesses at the last meet Eatontown, were Mn. Paul Ryder, Bridge club at her home on Am-Barbara Owen and Peggy Law. g were Mrs. Agnes Ellison and Mrs. John Lemon, Mrs. Sarah TELEVISION boy rd. Prizes wer* awarded to rence. Mrs. Leda Nielsen was also m. Mary Holland. Scott and Mrs. Edward Carney. Richard Wllhalme of Fort Dix Carpets;—Rugs Mrs. Renssalaer L. Cartan, the 'on the musical program, accompa- ipent the week-end with his par- hostess, and Mrs. William R. Craig. | nled Dy Mrf. Celia Magee, organist Highlands Mrs. Ohanning Clapp served as a , j>i t Presbyterian church. nts. o{ tn r8 Mr. and Mis. Frank Boyle spent REPAIRS — and — lUbstltute. The numbers were "A Brown Bird Quests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh unday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy of Linden ave. during the Mrs, Ray Witter has returned to Singing" by Hayden Wood, "Chi- Whelan of Kcarriy. jer home in Alfred, N. T., after nes* . Lullaby" by Robert Bowers, Easter week-end will be their visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.and "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Lite" daughter, Mrs, Florence Good, and CALL Rocco Mazzle of Broad »t. by Victor Herbert. The business Wife Fined $5, Hubby her son, Francis Good, of Jersey Upholstery Mrs. Elva Barbanell has return- meeting waa under the direction City.' ed to her home In Brooklyn after of Mrs. Harry Munson. Plans were Objects, Pays. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Bennett and isiting her brother and sister-in- arranged for the Woman's club their fon James, who formerly lived EA. 3-0400 law, Dr. and Mrs. William H. Pen-card party which will be held at COLT'S NECK-Ignatz Chepkof on Locust at., have loft for Okla- Beautifully Cleaned gel, at their home on Valley dr. Koos Brothers, Rahway, Apr. 23. >f New York city objected to the homa, where Mr. Bennett will re- CALL NOW! WE ARE OPEhTuNTlT 10 P. M. Paul J. Welas and family have Announcement was made of the [act that his wile was fined $5 for enter the Army early in April. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE moved from their home on Ravine guest night of the Junior Woman's improper passing Sunday, and end- Plans for the spring dinner of dr. to their new horn* in West- club in the Eagle Hose fire house, ed up paying a $10 fine on a charge the Ladles' Democratic Social club RE 6-4255 Keyport,' Mar. 27. The Matawan of disorderly conduct. field. to be held at 7 p. m. Wednesday, Wt Employ Our Own Factory-Trained Technicians! Sub-Juniors and th*'Contemporary According to state police, Chep- Apr. 4, at the Log Cabin inn,.were Mis* Betty Beam of Rumson, league will also be there. formerly of this place, represented Icofs wife was given the Improper discussed last week at the club- UPHOLSTERY CLEAnINu CO- Red Bank Catholic High school at Harry Morris of Cliffwood has passing summons by State Trooper rooms, 214 Bay ave. Members of > convention- of the Daughters of been a substitute teacher tn place Chester Orleanski and was fined the club have been asked to con- ACME IS by violation* clerk William Mun- tact Mrs. Alvlna King, president of Miss Jean Huydema at the high h* American Revolution Thursday >z, Her husband, said police, ATONTOWkl at Trenton. Miss Beam was chosen school for the past few days. Miss for reservations. Mn. Ethel John- Huydema has been ill. thought the fine too much and son and Mra. Edna Connane will RADIO <5c TELEVISION I ^ rom the senior class. used abusive language toward E be co-hostesses at a card party Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bunh and Trooper Orleanski. Chepkof was 17 19 MAIN STREET EATONTOWN N. J 222 Main st. are the parents of a children have returned to their Wednesday, Apr. 25, at the club- arrested by the trooper and ar- rooms. Final plans for the card son born Thursday, Mar. 15, at horn* in Long Valley after visiting raigned before Magistrate Stanley Phone Eatontown 3-O4OO We Offer To Sell Rlvervlew hospital. Mrs. Bunn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. party will be made at the elub Stlllwell, who fined him HO. Miss Beverly Phillips of Long William Erickson on Little st.- Wednesday, Apr. 11. Branch senior high school won the Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Johannsen 800 SHARES OF ratorical contest In the Monmouth entertained at a buffet supper and county American Legion finale In bridge Saturday - evening at their SECOND NATIONAL BANK Matawan high school last week. home on Edgetnere dr. The prizes Theodore Cassidy, also a resident were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- THE F fl S H10 n PICTURE FOR & TRUST COMPANY of Long Branch, but a student of liam J. Rabel. The other guests Red Bank Catholic high school, present were Mr. and Mrs, Gar AT $2.60 PER SHARE NET placed second. The other contest- rett J. McKeen and Mr. and Mra. ants were Clyde Lindner, Red Joseph Baler. Bank high school; Sue Emery, Mr. and Mrs. Wray Ingram ol WE WILL BUY Rumson high school, and Sandford Broad st. are the parents of a sec- 1,«|M jkares of f^ond Ms^onal Bank * Trust Co. at IMS per Hallock of. Matawan high school. ond child, a. son, born Sunday, Mar. siaWneti 1*0 snare* of MerchanU Trurt Co. at HO per share net. Mr. and Mrs. John Kobus and 18, at Monmouth Memorial hos- family have moved from their pital. Th* baby weighed nln home on Main st. to their recently- pounds, ten ounces. I. GEORGE WESTON purchased home, formerly occupied The Touth society of the Firs . KUmktr *f A»e*«ii MILLERTON RUGS, Inc. Home Made Sausage , (Spioed ju.t night) 69cm 130 Broad St. Red Bank 6.5279 Armour's Star Pork ft Beans in>"oi.eui 26c0" (OPP. STEINBACH CO,) W» ha»» now opened our wholeeaJe departneni MIL GARMENT CO Lookers and dMp freese unit* refilled, •9 WE BUY USED FATS FOR 8e LB. LINCOLN ST., MIDDLETOWN PHONE RED HANK 64291 IT, PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE REGISTER L COUNTRY STORE Id* old«fashioned coun* try. store, an •mperium of general merchandise" which served the family with most of their needs, is oil but removed from tho American scene. But the surviving few still havo a tradition that's hard to •rasa. They're the heart of rural living in their areas. The farmers, the village greybeards and the younger stalwarts still like to gather around the crock* or.barrel or the stove and chat away the time, dis- cussing politics* crops and things in general. House* COUNTRY STORE. Thit amporium hoi served Stines Corner folk for yeors. wives, too, will linger and gossip. The kids have a grand time eyeing the mis- cellany of wares, includ- ing about everything from pins to refrigerators. Life in the village is an open book for the owner. He knows each one's prob- lems, worries, joys, is a confidante by instinct, and knows when to [oin in the talk, and when to keep mum. But, friend of all, he's generally there to help when help is needed, typical of such country stores is Eli Wiesner's at Stines Corner, Pa., which is pictured here. "ANYTHING UNDER THE SUN IS HERE." Clerk Russell Bittner .ells kettle to Mrs. Clark; Bittner (no kin). Clark Bittner, right, watches »ole. CLERK Mrs. Russell Bittner assists Mrs. Herman Kunkel in trying on overalls. • 1 LITTLE Herman Kunkol is a top customer-for ice cream. FRIENDS and neighbors gather for friondly game of card* at night in adjacent room. CLOSE SCRUTINY. Clerk George Ohl demonstrates prunina shears to customer. ALSO MODERN THINGS. Two customer* look or 'emgerotftV. OWNER Eh Wiesn.r, a musician, entertain* grandchildren RonoldondGloTloBiHnT; TM. Wnlft NCtURI fHOW-Af RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 22, 1951 Page .Fifteen front, using.part of the strip for An official welcome and pledge 4-H New* the discretion of the leaders. It nursery school will be held Satur- by the society in leas than six an amusement center. • of co-operation was offered the emphasized that tho bike proj- day night, Mar. 31, at Leeds hall. Lions Club Hears months' operation. Among the ca- Keansburg Seeks The manager was authorized to Federation of Holy Name Societies By !• B. Williams ct has the same status as any There will also be exhibition danc- ses were adoption matters, drawing of Monmouth and Ocean counties ther 4-H project such as clothing, ing of unusual square and folk of wills, matrimonial matters, col- advertise for bids for maintenance -H NEWS of the proposed second parking lot after Mayor Brennan announced inning, dairy or gardens. dancing. Mrs. Harry Hollander l« lections of salaries and miscellane- •Attorney's View at Belvidere Beach which, accord- that Keansburg has been selected I had an opportunity to meet chairman, assisted by Mrs. William About Legal Aid ous questions. ing to Councilman Leon A. VVaitt, as the site of the Holy Name pa- with some of the livestock clubs Fair Haven Carwile, Mrs. Paul MeM«nua and LEONARDO — William T. Wich- Following the meeting, many probably will be leased to private rade next October. of the county during the past week, Mrs. Edaa Koenlr- mann. attorney with Wisa A Wise club members made c&sh donations Of Realty Lease enterprise. Council, however, re- The Wayside Dslry club under the Mr. and Mrs. John Hobrough of of Red Bank, Tuesday night ad- to the society. Mr. Wichmann ex- ceived a.new lease from.the state able leadership of Wilton Dangler air Haven rd. celebrated their dressed the Mlddletown township plained that such donations should Bulkhead Maintenance •which will permit fees, -to be Five Injured Is doing fine, and has Increased its th wedding anniversary Tuesday Lions club at the Idle Hour inn on be sent to Charles Dlttmar of Free- charged on the heretofore free membership to around 15, That's lth open house. 4-Car, 1-Car the subject of ths Monmouth Coun- hold, treasurer, or to him. Responsibility Sought; parking lot at the beach. The pretty good for a club that started The Ladies' auxiliary to the Fair ty Legal Aid society. In Ke\ port Cra§h iMt year with a membership of [aven Yacht club gave a surprise mayor explained that fees will be KEYPORT—Five peraons were live. Already they are making plans Mr. Wichmann said the society ' Mayor Claim* Violation used to defray expenses of main- ousewarming party Friday night Crashes Follow was organized last July with Judge Frelinghuystn'i \erse injured as 7.45 a. m. today in a two- to participate in the dairy judging or Mrs. Clifford Grimmer of Fair tenance and police projection. car collision on hwy. 35 just south contest this year and have an eye LITTLE SILVER—Two acci- Jacob Steinbach of Long Branch as Published in New York KEANSBURG — Mayor Felix J. laven rd. Refreshments were pre- dents, one involving four cara, hap- Council unanimously pasted a of Wat a w«n creek bridge and Six on that trophy for the best dairy Its president. Msgr. Joseph T. Ca- VANDERBURG — "Lessons in Brennan and the borough council resolution petitioning Gov. Alfred Corner*. The normally heavy traffic judging team In the county. ared by Mrs. Leonard Mack. Oth- pened within minutes of each other sey of Red Bank recently was Tuesday night directed Borough rs present were Mrs. George B. at about 7:40 this morning on Ice- elected to succeed him. Purpose la Life." a primer In verse written by E. Driseoll to act on the proposal was held • up about 20 minutes. In- The Manmouth Baby Beef club Thomas T. K. Frelinshuysen, sculp- Attorney William R. Blair, Jr., to made by Rep. James C. Auchln- volved were cars driven by Walter oxley, Mrs. William B. Little, Jr., coated RumJon rd. The quadruple to provide legal aid and assistance atudy tba borough's laata with th« had their Maq:h meeting the other Miss Bernadlnc Stewart, Miss Me- wreck involved can driven by to those unable to pay an attorney. tor of Lincroft-Scobeyvllle rd., was eloss in a letter to the governor Leasing and James Rcdfleld, both night, and for the flrst time, they New Point Comfort Beach com- urging, the creation of a seven- of Keansburg. isa Little, Mrs. Morton VanSauter, Hugo ilagnuson, I'D Naveslnk avc, He stressed the fact that aid is published Friday in New York city. « pany to clarify the responsibility have more members than they can tits. Morrell Moore, Mrs. Russell Highlands; William Murray, 818 not offered in criminal matters, but Written during a two-year period, man commission for beach pro- Officer William Geiger of the lo- And steers for, Five years ago we of maintaining bulkheads at Gran- tection. In leading the endorsement lendrlckson, Mlas Beth Scovcroft River rd., Fair Haven; William purely for civil and matrimonial the vorses explain the alphabet in villa P»rk. cal police, who investigated, eaid had three steers go to the state ind Mrs. Robert Cameron. Shires, 90 Washington at., Rumaon, cases. Funds are derlvnd from as- nit and wisdom and are illustrated of the congressman's proposal; Leasing'* car hit an Icy section of show, arid this year it looks as if The action cams after Borough Mayor Brennan said the Idea is The Daughters of Liberty held a and Mrs. 'Cssimlra Weahowsky of sessments of $1 a year on every at- n woodcuts by Mr. Frelinghuysen. the highway, went into a spin and we'll have about 30, The first year, lollyanna birthday party Tuesday Hamilton ave., Leonardo. torney in th« county plus donations A member, with Gesa DeVegh, Manager Ralph O. Williams rec- "the most fully outlined plan thus skidded about 75 feet. The right we had three members in one club, ommenced that repair work at far." •.-.•' • .'..;. ilde smashed into the front.end of \ipht a Mechanics' hall. . MIM Mary Robinson of 1 Parmly from organization.!, clubs and In- John Held, Jr., and Lieut. Comdr. and a* far this year, we have 26 Charles W. Grogan, son of Mr. St., Rumson, was the driver in the dividuals. J. D. Gosatord, of the Monmouth Granville Park proceed "so far at The transfer of plenary ' retail Redheld's auto.-The Keyport first members in two clubs here in the possible" and that bulkheads at nd Mrs. Charles A. Grogan of 185 single car accident. She was head- Art guild, Mr. Frelinghuysen hai consumption licenses from the late aid squad took the injured to the county. Looks as if the baby beef ing west'on Rumsnn rd. when her Mr. Wlchraann, secretary of th« contributed to the guild's museum Belvidero Beach be repaired be- office of Dr. Francis Holman. Three project is popular. Third st., graduated from the La- society, said persons are referred William Balbach'to Mrs: Oleitine Juardia school of Aeronautica Feb. care went out of control at the at the Old Mill on Sycamore ave., ta fore money is spent for flU dirt. Balbach and from the late Mar- were passengers in Redfleld's car. to the society by mayors, welfare They were Paul Coluccio, who suf-, The Upper Freehold Dairy club !3 snd has ts,ken a position with Harding rd. Intersection and hit a workers or tliose having knowledge Tinton Falls. His busts of war-time Mayor Brennan has argued that tin J, Flynn to Mrs; Agnes Flynn met at tha Willard Smith farm the he Glenn Martin Aircraft company tree. She wu treated at homo for admirals are on exhibit at ths U. the realty company his violated was approved. Approved on final fered a head cut and leg injury; other night for their March meet- a cut ankle, shock, cuti, bruises snd of a person's need. Such persons the terms of its lease with the Charles Gormley, back injuries, and if Baltimore, Md., as an aeronaut!- contact him. Ho in turn directs the S, Naval academy, Annapolis, reading was an ordinance 'vacat- ing. That'* the club with all the al engineer. He la a graduate of a jaw Injury. Her head hit tho borough through its failure to ful- ing a portion of Beacon ave. for Michael Gormley, severe laceration* Brown Swiss cattle we have, in club windshield, shattering It. Patrol- application to tha attorney pre- fill a stipulated amount of beach- to the head, face and cheekbone. led Bank high school and Is a vet- viously delegated for such work in BREAKS VEBTEBRA the purpose of clearing title to work in the county. Those of you ran of World War II, bavins man William Robblns of the Fair front Improvements within a cer- four lots in the Carr'tract after Redfleld. suffered a cut on the who follow the activities of dairy Haven police notified Patrolman a given area. Mrs, Allen Conklln of Fair View, tain period of time. The company forehead and an injured left leg, •rrved as an aircraft gunner. Tha society reimburses the at- fell in her home Saturday and frac- no objections' were voiced at the club work in th» county will recall Miss Minerva Covnnt of Battln James Fix of the local department. leases a large section of the beach- public hearing. •••;. ' Leasing had a slight knee Injury. that our Brown Swiss entries did Before Fix arrived, Robblns wit- torney handling the case only for tured a vertebra. She was taken very well laat year In both tha •d., who was injured in the Feb. 8 nessed the four-car »m»! CLASSES Keamburg BALLET Leroy Wetjen, who is stationed aboard the U.S.S. Qilmore, is spend- l TAP ACROBATIC TOE ing a 14-day leave with his parents, **« " Serins are free and Children from 3 up a Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wetjen. On Freed s . • • . xor Easter wearing. private or class Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Anna boys and girls Widmaler and the young man visit- ed Mrs. John Wetjen of Long Is- JOHN TOLAND land. Dramatics Misses Mae and Florence AHulaS of West Kcaneburg entertained Mrs. SOI E. BLR(iEN BE 6-5219 Florence Martin and Mrs. Frieda Eigcnrauch Thursday evening at a canasta party. A card party was held Tuesday Suits P9 up by the Legion auxiliary at the hall. Pollyanna birthdays for March will Topper* $22.95 up J. YANKO be celebrated at next Tuesday RED BANK night's meeting. Mr. and Mrs. H. Eigenrauch and Long Branch Office family spent Sunday at the Bronx New commercial offices, designed to offer customers the lat- new sheer nybn to. 103 Monmouth St. Ralph Marquet, James Preston est in accommodations, have recently been opened by Jersey Cen- and George Freibott of Port Mon- Red Bank, N. J. ' Tel. 6-0485 lastex for mouth and Robert Ward of Atlan- tral Power & Light company at Red Bank and Long Branch. Fin- tic Highlands have returned from a ished in knotty-pine, the spacious quarters are equipped wivh mod- FREEH'S SIZES two weeks' trip to Miami, Fla. ern, planned lighting installations featuring semi-direct ceiling I to 17 . 10 to tt "burdenkss" Edward Ferrari of East Keans- M to 44 -- 14H to U burg has* replaced Frank Grengcr mounted units. The offices house facilities for applications, in- a* the Scout leader of troop 61. Committee members are John Giles, quiries and cashier's transactions. An additional customer conven- living Walter Beyer, Edward Eichcr and ience is provided in the location of each office site near a munici- Frank Grenger. pal parking area. The office at Red Bank located on municipal Mr. and Mrs. John Holobinko at- tended the show, "Darkness at parkway, off White st., and the Long Branch office at 8 Memorial Noon," in New Tork Saturday. parkway. Mr. and Mrs. George Guensch River Road Radio entertained over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. David Chattln of Phila- Ross and a guest, Mrs. Josephint delphia, Mr. and Mrs. George Lloyd Hazlet Bennett. and Sons of Freehold. William Mr. and Mrs. W. Pierson Dean en- Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Rathbone, Chattin of Morristown, Pa., visited tertained at dinner Saturday at State Line, Pa., spent the week- his daughter, who resides with Mr. their home on Bethany td. Guests end with their parents, Mr. and and Mrs. Guensch. were Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Bailey Mrs. Thomas Rathbone highway The Ladies' auxiliary of fire com- and daughters Adele and Susan, Mr. 35. pany No. 1 held its meeting last and Mrs. Walter P. Dean, Jr., Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Dean, Jr., week, followed by a covered dish and Mrs. D. E. Bryne, Si'., and Mrs. of Philadelphia, Pa., were week-end •upper and social time, at which John Hertle, The affair was in hon- guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Plersen To see I or ijourseli ivliif more the firemen were guests. The men or of Mrs. Walter P. Dean, who Dean, Bethany rd. were presented with drapei by the was celebrating her birthday and auxiliary for use in their meeting the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Miss Claire Dexheimer of South room. Mrs. Martha Ruhman, presi- Mrs. Bailey. Amboy, spent the week-end with people >OU prefer . . . dent, and Martin Lohsen, president Miss Odette Hertle, Bethany rd. of the lire company, spoke briefly. Odette Hortle, daughter of Mr. Miss Mary Hanson, daughter of A hew Girl Scout troop has been and Mrs. Russell Hertle, celebrated Mr. and Mrs. John Hansun, Holm- formed under leadership of Miss her 11th birthday with a party at del rd., had her tonsils removed Sally Barr. An Investiture meeting her home Saturday afternoon. The last week at Riverview hospital. was held Monday. Members of the table decorations were in keeping Miss Angela Pescitelll, Bethany troop are Mary Barba, Romaine with Easter. A large birthday cake rd., has returned to Keyport high Kennedy, Jayne Lineweavcr, Joan was the table centerpiece and school after being confined to her Okclew, Kathleen Preston, Dale favors were tiny Easter baskets. home for several weeks with illness. Schreiber, Barbara Truax, Vita Odette received many gifts and Walter S. Aci:erson has returned Vanek, Elsie Eckert, Veronica cards. Games were played and re- home from Fitkin hospital where O'Connor, Gall Spain, Constance freshments were served. Guests he was a surgical patient. Robbins, Jean Hay, Sandra Wcs- were Ida Mae Morris and Miss Misses Helen Tremble, Edna PR. uovu: (u: \ir tendorf, Betty Mayer, Edith Sias, Frances Walling of Keyport, Clario Bowne and June Bennett were Sat- Dexheimer of South Amboy, Miss urday visitors in Newark. Sheer, full-fashioned ny- June Meislohn, Darilyn Grenger, Patricia Angelo and Miss Gerry Joyce Eckloff. The girls are work- Ralph Rothbart, highway 35, Is a lons, perfect fitting, in colors ing on first and second class badges Sarbauchcllo of Matawan, Miss patient In the Monmouth Memorial Harriet WooIIey, Iris Woolley, Miss hospital. that enhance your own skin and are also assisting in the Red Barbara Wilson, Barbara Anderson, Cross drive. After Easter they will Mrs. William O. Reya and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Woolley tone—all these arc yours in .YOUR EYES AND EARS have a movie party at the local Russell Hertle. • have returned from a vacation our exclusive "As You Like BRAS J.00 theater. At the last meeting folk spent in Florida. WILL TELL YOU dancing was taught by their leader. The G. G. Sewing club met Mon- The Scout troops will not meet It" 51-gauge or Kantrun day at the home of Mrs. Frank Mc- GIRDLES 7.50 to IA.50 Ml. and Mrs. William F. Gel- tomorrow afternoon in the fire styles. Wny oo many tdeviiioa •tore* pre* haus of Brlarwood ave. are visiting Cleaster. A pleasant evening of house on account of Good Friday. their son, William J. Gelhaus, in sewing was spent and refreshments nice mi for to aw SYLVANU when *m at* Keuka, Fla. They attended the fu- were served. Attending were Mrs. A mere 5 ounces of sheer- neral of Mrs. William J. Gelhaus Theodore G. Bailey, Mrs. Roland Dr. Lee DeForest obtained a est nylon lastex and power there. Mrs. Douglas Kite and Mr. Emmons, Mrs. James Neidinger, patent as far back as 1904 to put Mrs. Lillie Hughson, Mrs. William sound on film in a 'manner that net give you all the firm and Mrs. Frank Jackson accom- ui'iiii in panied their parents to Washington Urstadt, Mrs. Hcndriok L. Bennett, would produce talking motion pic- Yes, there is a difference and H control you're used to in Saturday to see them on their way. Mi's. William L. Barnes, Mrs. Cyrus tures. heavier girdles. And Bien Louis D'Anna of Westfleld spent doesn't take an expert to. see and Jolie adds your freedom Sunday with Miss Marjorie Wyman. hear it. George Guensch attended the bra . . . shoulder bar* yet Monmouth County Supervisors so secure. round table meeting and visited the — Second Floor— Esso training center in Elizabeth | last week. They dined at the Com- SYLVANU 17" Maliogtny Deluxe Con- munity Center at Bayway. sole, with doori. Big Mellow-Tone screen that |ivet you everything. Wonderful wide-angle;, non-glare viewing. Studio-Clear sound. Built- in intenna. Only two front control poiilioni. Provide! for phonograph atlachlnent. All* available in Walnnl. [ EtUbtbhod 1901-Fiftferii Aantrenery Yew ' Great OLD Name in Electronic* ,' Great NEW Neae hi leJevtitaa SVLVANIA 19" MeBogmy De Use Cen., fashions by Life Stride •ole Combination. Your "concertf/wi!"! Lifalae BIG picture* Roek-Steady, Me*ie>{( Clear. Three baili-ln antennas, AM Jit j Mile "Wl-oat" re*ire\ changer ler ell •pee*. Thii it the (lllmate in horn enter, Easter uhunentt il ... and "SrUDfO-CUAft* RADIOS FLOWERS FROM i « tutofc IntMine mulM. • ownlse aaeainr aursM» tuktt .ana1 rMU> HIT «»r aitual • .MM • BMlaixil Mr a*W- •effermante •tilllyi eliM lit' M l#r •8»88 -T*i HONEY BEE •A«a»«Me to l FLOWERS RUSSELL,T. HODGKISS Ml BROAD ST. TEL. BED BANK M020 River Road Radio & Television Open every evening and Easier Sunday 597 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN JOHN B. ALLEN CO, PHONE RED BANK 6-4247 93 BROAD ST. RED BANK Rl 6-0267 OUR NEW STORE NEAR POSTOFFICE