Tor All Departments Call RED BANK REGISTER RE 6-0013 VOLUME LXXVI, NO. 32 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY FEBRUARY 4, 1954 10c PER COPY SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16. .Irwin'Sets Formal Road Parley First Aid Squad Installs Bennett as President Taxpayers Gain, Annual Boy Scout With State for Next Wednesday Tax Rate Hold§,

The county next Wednesday for- Better Education mally will ask the state to. join Drive In Progress In a co-operative program of de- Rumson Tax Rate Surprise State Aid tailed projects it considers neces- The annual financial campaign In sary to tie the Garden State park- Keeps Shrewsbury Twp. he interests of the Boy Scout move- way to the local system of roads To Be Under nent in Monmouth county, and and highways. Budget in Hund Judge Giordano larticularly in the Red Bank area, Freeholder Director Joseph C. RUMSON—This borough's 1054 4 tarted last Thursday with a spe- Irwin said Monday that arrange- budget showing $201,504.42 to be TINTON FALLS— There'll be lal gifts Noon Luncheon. ments have been completed to pre- raised by local taxes, an Increase of lore schooling for more money Opens Y' Drive J. Fred Billett, Scout executive sent, at that time, its detailed $19,699.10 over last year's figure, ere this coming year. But New Tho tnn-day fund drive of !or Monmouth county, in a recent recommendations to Acting High- was introduced by the mayor and Shrewsbury taxpayers will be ask- the Community Y.M.C.A. will be letter to tho publisher of Tho Reg- way Commissioner Edward W. council last Thursday night. ;d for little if any extra tax money. launched tonight with a "kick-off" ister in relation to the present cam- Kilpatrick and his staff. The 1954 tax rate for local pur- When the school board was mak-dinner at the "Y" building, 40 Riv- aign, wrote as follows: The recommendations are of two poses, the only rate over which ng up its 1051-55 budget, it was not erside ave., at 6:30 o'clock. "From a very humble beginning, types — work believed / urgently council has control, is estimated at counting on anything extra In the dating back to 1910 and 1914, and needed to be done before the park- $26.20 for oach $1,000 assessed valu- 'orm of state aid, but. rather some- through the keen foresight of such way opens next Juno, and more ation, a $2 increase over last year's hing less. As a result, It looked >ersons as the late Slgmund Eisner elaborate long-range projects con- rate of $24.20 The borough's 1954 or a rJso in the tax rate of about if Red Bank, Mrs. Goraldlne L. sidered necessary if the parkway rate will finally bo known when tho $6 per $1,000 valuation. j. Thompson of Lincroft, Judge and local roads are to be kept safe exact amounts to be collected for Mrs. Nellie C. Osborn, district Ackerson of Keyport, Dr. Edwin and most useful for the public. county and local school taxes arc lerk. said she had received noti- Stewart .of Fair- Haven and Mon- determined. lcation from tho state that, in roe Eisner of Red Bank (who was Legislators to Attend Last year's rato for all purposes writing the budget, $0,000.29 should then serving as secretary to the At .Wednesday's meeting, the full was {68.80 per $1,000 assessed valu- e added to $62,586.32, previously committee) the Boy Scout program board of freeholders will be joined ation. Officials lost week indicated Ilocatcd in state aid. This brought came into being in Monmouth by Sen. Richard R. Stout and As-that despite raises in all taxes, the he state aid item up to $71,676.61, county. semblymen Alfred N. Beadleston rato will remain below $70. tor use in the 195-1-55 school year. and Clifton .T. Barkalow. The Mon- The complete budget in its legal a gain of $7,323 over the 1953-54 "The late Dr. James E. West, mouth county legislators are being form is printed elsewhere in tjiisi aid total of $70,919.40. Its provision -hlcf Scout Executive of the Boy asked to help pave the way for issue of The Register. The explan^ about wiped out any need to raise Scout Movement, came to Red Bank state financing which, ultimately, atory statement accompanying the tho, school tax rate In New-Shrcws- and in the office of Slgmund Eisner may amount to millions of dollars. budget is as follows: ury this year. was born the present organization The program to be presented is Tho 1954 budget of the borough Taxpayers are to be asked to pro- which now exceeds 5,600 Scouts, the one Mr. Irwin released last of Rumson, submitted for your ap- vide $07,572.25 for tho schools as "The County's largest Youth Move- week, calling for a many-phased proval, is prepared on a cash basis, igalnst $95,631.41 — or $l,0-in.74 ment." This original committee series of construction projects to a required statutory procedure. more. But this amount, said Mrs, employed their first Scout Execu- improve mails parkway traffic will Your borouch council is very John Higgins, retiring president of. tho Red Bank first aid squad, right, presents ^ Gaborn, is im-Uiui! whiLUud down ivp, whn with tho help of those use to reach shore resorts and conscious of the high cost of gov- >y a dron of about $150 in money who had become interested in ernment and has done everything to Charles Bennett, Jr., who was installed as president last Thursday night at Relief fire house Scouting, sub-divided the existing other places In the county. In its power to keep taxes to a asked for debt retirement. • The Air. Beadleston, in an interview on Drummond pi. Also pictured are Chad Handrickson, engineer, left, and Sam Scalzo, cap- um result, she said, "is that wo Scout Troops in various communi- minimum for the forthcoming year, ties so that more boys would have carried in another Register story without curtailing essential services tain. Other officers.are James Doig, vice president;'Charles Knoll, secretary; Frank Lover- can figure there will be little or today, praised Mr. Irwin'3 program The amount to be raised by tax- no gain in the tax rate." an opportunity to be Scouts. and pledged that, as a member of ation for local government purposes sidge, first lieutenant; George Schmidt, second.lieutenant, and Harry Aumack, assistant en- Mrs. Osborn recalled that a year .Judge John O. Giordano "Since that time the Boy Scout the assembly appropriations com- is $201,504.42, an increase of $19,- gineer. ... ago tho Driscoll administration de- Movement has had an uninterrupt- mittee, he will seek to implement 699.10 of which $2,000 consists of cided that, in no case, would aid ed incroase in membership until, statutory reserves required by state Monmouth County Judge John C. at the present time, we have 200 it with state money. law. The 1954 tax rate for local or schools bo computed on a lesser Giordano will be guest speaker, The over-all program is one de- icale than It was a year earlier, Scouting Units In 53 communities purposes, the only rate oyer which Roscoo W. Anglo is general chair- in tha county. There apparently is termined after several months borough council has any control, Is pecial legislation was adopted ap- man of tho drive to raiso $38,050. study including a series of meet- estimated to bo $26.20 for each DeGavre Named Beadleston Set to Push Program propriating thU money. But there no limit to the number of Scouts ingi s tthh e freeholders have held $i;000 of assessed valuations com- was no advance indication, when Three report dinners have been yet to be enrolled, unless It is with local governing and plan- pared with $24.20 for 1953, an in- :he new budget was first drafted, scheduled within the next ten days the financial factor of not having ning officials -of many municipali- crease of $2. Final determination of Division G4 hat a similar plan would be set when area loaders wlil report on sufficient funds to administer such ties along the Monmouth shore, tho 1954 tax rate will be made when For Highway Projects in County up this year. Tho board figured it the progress of the drive In their a program. This should not be, and the exact amounts to be collected FORT BRAGG, N. C—Col. Ches- would have to get along with tho respective sections. The first will I am confident that the citizens of Stress Newman Springs by the borough for county and local be held Monday night, followed by Monmouth county will come to the school taxe3 have been determined. ter B. DoGavro, son of Mr. and SHREWSBURY — Assemblyman $62,585.32 provlously promised. Mr. Irwin said that In talking Then came the good news from one Thursday night and the con-aid of tho Boy, Scout movement, Preliminary estimates indicate that Mrs. Charles J. DeGavre. 83 Rector Alfred N. Beadleston said this, week with Mr. Kilpatrick he will stress the requirements of these two units that, as a member of the assembly Trenton that the $9,090.29 could cluding one Feb. 15. as they have In tho past. the need for an immediate state will produce a further increase in pi., Red Bank, N. J.,, was an- appropriations committee, he will Keansburg S&L bo added. The general solicitation goal U "The 1950 population census fig- survey to find out how best to im- the total tax rate for 1954. nounced as assistant chief of staff, recommend that considerable The total school budget adds up $14,000. Robert Reussllle and Hu-ures for this area indicate that prove the Intersection of Newman Appropriations for operating ex- G-4, ot the XVIII Airborne Corps, amounts of new money be setup in hert M. Farrow, Jr., arn co-chair- thoro aro 16,117 boys between tho Springs rd. and highway 35, to senses have Increased $24,230 over Hits $2,031,330 o a record $223,500, as previously men In Red Bank, with Victor Ed- Jan. 18. the state's budget for highway im- eported. But added state aid saves ages of eight and sixteen. Our rec- equip it to handle the, expected 1953, but are offset to some extent provements in Monmouth county. KEANSBURG— The Keansburg clmann, Rumson, In charge of the ords indicate that we have 5,651 of heavy flow o£ parkway traffic. by anticipated Increases in other the- taxpayers from trouble. To revenues of approximately $4,000. Many of .the improvements he Savings and Loan association has hold down taxes, the board still outlying areas. Samuel Riker, Jr., those boys, which Is better than "That's our No. 1 problem," he said. appropriation of surplus of S3.500 said he will recommend have to do made substantial progress in work had to set aside $23,000 from Middletown, la chairman of the every third boy in Monmouth coun- There, the county has proposed and increased ratablos • of S177.075. with equipping- stato highways in to encourage thrifi and home own- surplus. special glffs committee, which will ty. In the Red Bank area it is that the state build a marginal, The Increase consists of $5,985' in. the county area to handle what Is ership in this community, Harold try to raise $24,000. much higher. This is ono of. ths southbound lane, to syphon traf- higher salaries and $18,245 in oper- expsctid to bi »1i«avy flow of traf- D. Willett. executive vino prcsiden Tuture roses Problems The board of director! of the best records in the U.S.A. fic off Newman Springs rd. and ating expenses broken down Into fic on arid off the Garden State and secretary, said this week. Board members still arc con- Community Y.M.O.A., in setting the "In the program ot Cub Scouting, onto highway 35; without stopping. the lareor amounts as follows: Insur- parkway. The past year has seen the cerned over what the future may goal at $38,050. announced tho sumwhich is relatively now, we hava Further, It wants an Island built ance $3,000, fire protection $1,500. police pension costs, $8,200;- and In this, he said, he la being guid- greatest growth of tho association. bring. Considerable construction Is is needed to provide about .93 por registered 2,841 Cub Scouts, or 17 to provide Newman, Springs with EB.r.biis;e,r and^ash -^emoval^gMUr. p. edjjy. .requests ;that have been com- Total assots \as of. Dec. 31,- 1953In -progress or on the ' books of cent of the Ts budget'to'carry ori J»r cent of all boys ellblble In ths a dual lane entrance at Its mouth,' Tho Increase In Insurance reflects ing from the county board of freer stood at, $2,031,330.04, an increas New Shrewsbury—over 100 houses, tho full program it has conducted Cub Scout age group. In Boy Scout- and for appropriate traffic lights our jtoor accident experience•*• re^. holde'rs,"'cqurity and state engineers of $414,039.16, Mr'.; Willett said. in fact. National statistics show In recent years. ing we reached 37.6 per cent of all .to be Installed. cently, largely the result of on. and officials of the parkway as to Total savings" receipts for 1953 there are 1.5 or better school chil- Tho Community T, with Its main available boys, and in the senior That program, which Mr. Irwin automobile crashes Into one of our which improvements are the most wore $61§,32S.77, an incroase of dren in tho average new house. branch on Riverside avo. and thadivision of Scouting for young men hopes will be done as a state job, fire trucks and the disastrous fire 14 through 16, we are reaching 27.6 important/'. (• $126,773.43 over the previous year. Besides, local population has been Westside Y at 144 West Bergen is called for as an immediate neces- in Sea Bright. In July of 1953, our These savings, said Mr. Willett, on the upswing. pi., provide programs for children percent of the available boys, which police pension fund was incorporat- Praises Irwin Report sity. A long-range plan calls for ed into a state fund by an act of the were invested principally in homo School Board President Louis A. and adults of nine municipalities. is the highest percentage recorded cither an overpass or underpass state legislature. Under this act, we High praise -was given by the as-financing loans to help people In Stelnmuller, who also is a mem- In addition to Red Bank, they in the state of New Jersey In which across the Now York- & Long are required to lund. our past semblyman to Freeholder Director Koan'sburg and vicinity to buy or ber of tho planning board, said servo Eatontown, Rumson, Fair 71 Councils arc chartered." Branch railroad, tracks to serve service benefits. Further payments Joseph C. Irwin for a report he re- build homes and to finance repairs, that what's needed is more homes Haven, Little Silver, Shrewsbury, "Scouting is a program for ALL the needs of northbound traffic, in- should, be smaller as this year's cently submitted to state officials alterations and Improvements. above tho $15,000 class to come up New Shrewsbury and Shrewsbury boys, rich or poor, regardless of to Red Bank, from this inter- payment covers requirements' for regarding the'situation faced by tho Home loans hold at the end o with taxes that can support addi- and Middletown townships. race or creed, in the country or in section. a year and half. Tho increase ini county in connection with the ap; tional school space as it becomes sanitation Is duo to a now method 1953 by the association were $1, General solicitations will not bothe city—all have equal opportun- Mr. Irwin said ho instructed Leo of disDosing garbage by which we proaching opening of the parkway. 717,180.22, with $609,224.67 advanc- necessary. , made in Rumson. Fair Haven and ity. It's truly American! K. McKecf county engineer, to Im-hope to obviate an extremely ex- "The • report' was well-developed, ed for the financing of homes dur- Little Silver because of the com- "Monmouth Council Is chartered mediately begin tq draw up plans pensive a'ddition to our incinerator. concise and lntelligenut," Mr. Bead- ing the year. The association de- munity appeals made In those by the National Council and Incor- and specifications for the (county's Appropriations for capital • im leston said,', adding that "it will re- clared a dividend at the annua boroughs. porated under the laws of the stats own program on Newman Springs provements of $63,500 are entirelj ceive my support." rato of three per.cent to savings Heads Heart Fund of New Jersey to promote, organize rd. This, primarily will be. one to offset bv appropriations from sur- But, he said, "Monmouth is but members. A total of $48,378.59 was and administer Scouting with the wMen the road, to tho width of a plus. This is tho culmination ol Col. Chester P. DeGavre one of New Jersey's 21 counties and paid to these members in dividends Study Rezoning help of others In this area. third traffic lane from highway 35 several years of planning and ac- most are faced by serious highway during the year of.1953. For Fourth Year "There are 1,600 Volunteer Load- to the parkway interchange. Con- cumulation of funds which wll' Col. DeGavre, a native of Re4 problems. Despite the tremendous ers in 69 Cub Packs, 87 Troops and tracts for that job are to be award- provide this year, a new borough During 1954, Mr. Willett said, LITTLE SILVER—Tho '54 Heart road depart Bank, began his military career progress that has been made in the association expects to continuo association campaign 13 under way In Sea Bright 41 Explorer Posts and Ships in 53 ed and work started soon,.possibly garag„ oe. __fo-r our ra p highway Improvement since World Monmouth County Communities. next month, ho said. ment, a new fire truckk, a bdbadlly there by joining the New Jersey to oxpand and enjoy another high- hero with a housc-to-lffjuse canvass SEA BRIGHT—Opinion of resi- needed second garbage truck and War II, I'd say there is a pressing ly successful year. for funds. Mrs. Myrtle Distel, fund "Every penny Is spent for better National Guard In 1926. In 1929 need for from 100 to 300 million dents of the 3outh Beach 13 to be Scouting in Monmouth County, be- Would Extend Hwy. 36 an entirely new heating plant in "The association has been ac- chairman for tho fourth consecu- asked soon concerning tho possibil- the borough hall. This is in addition he received an appointment to the dollars to be spent to modernize cepted as a basic savings Instltu tive year, said the drive will last cause prominent Monmouth Coun- The state also will be* asked to to our annual replacement of police New Jersey's highways to meet ity of rezoning that area from resi- ty citizens are in complete charge. extend Its- southern section of( military academy at West Point lion for the thrift program o throughout tho month. dential to commercial use. cars and one road departmen and was graduated In 1933, present traffic, conditions." the family unit," said Mr. Willett Ten dollars, less than 20 cents a highway. 36, to cut through Jolino truck. All this will be done wlthou Mrs. Distol experienced her Fred A. Seldo, prosldont of tho week, will make possible & full year ave., Long Branch, to highway 35, financing, savlntr the borougH thi He said he could not say now just "and it is the. savings accounts ol fourth heart attack last summer Since his graduation,' Col. De-how much of t**'s money is required the small savers and average fam- newly reorganized borough zoning of Scouting for one boy. The bud- at the Eatontown traffic circle, so cost of floating bonds, plus interes Gavre has served in many stations Etio says she "is living proof" of board of adjustment, said his board get is $56,000 for 6,000 boys. parkway cars will have direct ac- payments. in the United States as well as In for Monmouth county. ily that has made such association! the excellent results achieved by Is making plans to bring to the Rumson completed operations for Mr. Beadleston said he was in the principal source of home fi- medical science in caring and "Each year since 1910, when or- cess to Ocean aye. Hope also is 1953 with a cash surplus of $91,-Europe and the Far East. He re- people, at public hearing, this and ganized, the records indicate an un- expressed that the state, at this sides with his wife, Teresa, and agreement, with Mr. Irwin that nancing In. tho state." treating cardiac patients. related questions. 726.5'J after providing f,or $94,692 due among jobs that should be given Each member's account In th Aiding Mrs. Distel as captains' interrupted Increase in membership time, will find the way clear to tie the local school district during tho their family In the Wherry hous- The rezoning issue was presented —with a net gain of almost 2,000 the "loose ends" of highway 36 to-first six months of 1954. ing project at Fort Bragg. top priority as state projects should association is insured against los and co-chairmen are: Mrs. Austin when the board r-eld its first meet- gether, by making Ocean ave., from • Tho budget has been carefully be: to tho extent of $10,000 per ac- Boloe, Mrs. Frank Allschul, Mrs boys since 1950. As a hobby, the colonel spends count by the Federal Savings and ing at borough hall Friday night. "Monmouth county's juvenile de- Joline ave., Long Branch, to the prepared, is consistent with flnanc- Top Priority Jobs Ralph Wlllgorodt, Mr3. Georgo M At that session, U. L. Edwards made Highlands bridge a state-controll- inc and Is as low as it can be made much of his spare time fishing Loan Insurance corporation, an in- Ruddy and Mrs. Lawrence Foege. linquency rate went DOWN In 1953 and in hand carving miniature another appeal, through his attor- (only two other counties In the ed highway. without curtailing essential services 1. Extension of Joline ave., Long strumentality of tho United State Mrs. Distel also expressed ap- ney, Thomas V. Jardino of New- to the citizens of tho borough of wildlife figures. government. preciation to other members of state did HkewUe). While not the Other immediate state work is (Continued on page 11) ark, for a variance which would only reason for the deorease, Scout- being asked for parkway connec- her staff of volunteer workers: permit him to use his South Beach A public hearing on the budget Mrs. Ralph Morris, Mrs. Jack Ing is an active force in combating tions with highways 66, 33, and 38will bo held Thursday, Feb. 25. property to build a privato beach juvenile delinquency. in the southern part of the county, Atlantic Township Officials Winters, Mrs. Frank Schlossingor, club. The former board, whose including the duallzatlon of parts Mrs. Clinton Hough, Mrs. Harvey members resigned late last year, "In giving to Monmouth Council, Miner, Mrs. O. E. Davis, Mrs. C. Boy Scouts, you know that you are of some highways, and Installation donlod an initial appeal. not engaging In subsidizing boys or of appropriate lights and other White Leaves A. Alberts, Mrs. Georgo Ruddy, Mr. Selde said board members safety factors north of Rod Bank. Jr., Mra. Milton Holler, Mrs. Wll- undermining their Independence and llo-m Wlchmann, Jr., Mrs. Benja- will meet with interested residents self-reliance, nut that you are sup- A major long-range plan is to Labor Department min Shoemaker, Mrs. Jean Sohiro, Saturday to Inspect the Edwards porting a program to help^ boys widon highway 35 south from Mrs. Mary Mori, Mrs. W. Joseph property and see if an agreement help themselves. Shrewsbury. • ' v can bo reached concerning its fu- NEW YORK CITY—Arthur J. Strubel, Mrs. Harold King, Mrs. "Monmouth Council leads the Mr. Irwin said he has "groat ture use. Later, he said, a public states of New York and New Jer- hopes" that his program will be White of Harding rd., Red Bank, Samuel Llbovsky and Mr. and Mrs. hearing will bo held on the matter. has resigned as regional director William Sawyer. sey In its program for young men, accepted by the state authorities, Also, ho said, the question of full (14 through 16) Exploring and Sea "at least In Its major phases." of tho Wago and Hour division of the Department of Labor for the rezoning of the South Beach ocean-- Scouting, and ranks fourth in the Appreciation Now York-New Jersey areas, It front will bo discussed with area United States out of 570 Councils residents and lator be reviewed (1953 record), He expressed his ,"thanks and was announced hero Monday by Pru Promotes a public hearing. appreciation" to local officials who, Sccrotary of • Labor James P. "Boy Scouts operato their own Mitchell. Tho board selected Mr. Soldo Finance Campaign, keeping costs at ho said, "wero very Instrumental" Us president and Mrs. Jane Garland In helping him work out dotalls In accepting tho resignation, R. J. Delmar a minimum. This Is how {56,000 Socrotary Mitchell lauded Mr. 11s secretary. Other members aro will be Invested In the lives of over of his program and to Son. Stout HOLMDEL—Richard J. Delmnr Herbert Butllnger, William M. Cou- and Assemblymen Beadleston and Whlto on his 15 yoars of service 6,000 boys in 1954: Tha Camping 11'. tho govornmont assignment. of Clover Hill rd., heir, has been sins and August Vcrloger. Meetings Program, $6,475; Organization and Barkalow who "promised us their promoted by tho Prudential Insur- will bo hold on tho first Tuesday support in getting It Implemented." "Tho Wago-and Hour division un- Extension Work, $3,900; Activities dor'Mr. Whlto's direction mot the anco.company to assistant methods evening of each month. and Civic Service, $5,250; Training, Tho freeholder director said he annlyst In tho company's agencies $3,600; Service to Units, $24,500; In- knew somo legislation may have extremely difficult problems In- methods division. to be drawn and other work done, volved In the development of labor surance, Public Support, $2,800; standards In an oxemplary man- Mr. Delmar is o Navy veteran of Knight Injured Offlco Service Station, $8,900, and at a committee lovol, by state au- both World Wnr II and tho Korean National Council Service, $575." thorities to carry through tho pro-ner," ho said. conflict. Last Juno ho rejoined gram. "But," ho said, "we In tho Mr. Whlto, who also had sorvod Prudential's homo ofllco staff after In Auto Accident Council officers are President, E. county, havo tried our best to make from 1951 to 1953 as chairman Donald Sterner; Vlco Presidents of tho Roglonal Wage Stabiliza- moro than two years' sorvlco. NEPTUNE — Superior Court It as reasonable and offoctlvo as Ho was graduated from Rutgers William Buchabaum, Monroe El«- possible" tion board, has boon named vlco Judgo J. Edward Knight of Intor- ncr, San ford C. Flint; Treasurer, president of Flshor. Noblott and university, as a major In business laken was Injured Saturday aftor. Irving Feist; Assistant Treasurer, company, Inc., of Now York and administration, In 1018, tho name noon when his car was in a colll Stanley Grcon; Commissioner, Wil- HEOEIVE CERTIFICATES Los Angolos, conmiltanls in man- yenr hn ciune to Prudential. Upcn ulcm with a fuel truck on Deal rd liam Mattison; National Council LYONS—Throo Monmouth conn1 agomont-labor affairs. Ho will bo completing n company-sponsored Ocean township. Representatives, William Buchs- ty residents wcro among tho 114 In chargo of tho company's por- training program, hn wutf nsslgnad Judge, Knight wiia taken to Fit- baum, Frodedc Filch, Irving Feint, psychlatrlo aides receiving training nonnel aorvlcos division. Samuel to the agencies methods division, kin hospital, where he was oper. E. Donald Sterner, Amory L. Has- certificates at tho Veterans Ad- Fisher of Mlddlotown township Is Mr. Delmar WHS liorn In Perth iited «n for a broken knee cap. Hokell, Son ford C. Flint: District ministration hosplU! hero last with tho firm. Amhoy mid nlloiiilctl schools In that also nuffcred cut.* ot the (sco andChairmen, Long Branch atca, How- week, They wore John J, Coughlln A, veteran of World War I, Mr. city. Two yriira ni;o hn ami lib npvoral bruises. His condition I ard Woolley; Rod Bank arcs, War- of nod Bnnk, Fanny Baldwin, of Whlto lives In Red Bank with his wife, I.IIP former Holm Nynanrcl of fair. run Do Brown; Matawan, Keyport Matuwan, and Ernest B, Bpalghts, wlfo—who Is that borough's mayor Perth Amboy, moved to Ilohmlel. Pollen HaUl Judgo Knight wai and Keanaburs area, Qeorgo N, Bolmnr. —and two children. Ho was affili- They huvn ono mm, Richard, aged driving WOBI on D01U rd. when th Rlttor; Bayahoro uroa, Howard W, ated with tho Jonko Brothorn do- 18 months, truck, driven by Frank Savlno, A« Roberts; Freohold area, Lloyd C&»- Overstocked 3aln , Mr. JJclmnr In a mr-nibor of the TypuivrttBrf|, lidding mnohlnt*. IUD.BO partmont store San Antonio, Tex., bury Park, In tho opposlto dlroc- soil; Doal to Briollo, Jo#oph Thunv to $itli.r,n. N«w UIHI reconditioned. (Junr* boforo Joining the government ser- Rnrltan Yacht clult In Perth Am- tlon started to turn Into Whalo- men; Jameaburg State Home, Fredi tuitpotl, "Iluy 'cm whera tiny II* 'em," vice, Ho lator bocame associated ** John Evani Laird, an Atlantic Township eommlttooman for tho past throe years, was boy. i punil ill. Mr. Savlno wait given 1 orla Fitch and Scout exocutlvo, J HHVO IIII to 4l)l7n. Knrnlco'*, 101 Mon. with tho Now York and Now Jor- nummons on a ehargu ot enrelea Frod BllloU. tnoiitn Ht. Uf] fl>(HHn,.-A(ivflrt[sflni• niruT», lllipiiil I'mim on imlt If you buy ynur artistl' maltt'ialalii al (Room I") fivfi-y Tilnmtav and 'I'lluri- tunnel, na vlco prosldont and nrroiitubla lirnlierllM. Ju»i»|ilt U, MgCua ViUv lilirhl mill H»Uir<1«v nmininc « lha Art. Ontar, OrlKinali. Inn.. *3 III ill*$tMi 3lx years old and William Bloxom, The birthdays of ,Mr. and Mrs. five years old, children of Mr. and Edward Rockefeller of K«ansburg, Mrs. Henry Blqxom. > Attending Mrs. Harold Otten and William were Mrs. Franklin Ruck and child- Meyer, Belford,' were celebrated at ren Linda, Judith and Thomas of a dlnper Sunday at the home of Mr. and-Mrs. William Meyer. At- tending were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer, Leonardo, Mr.( and Mrs. Chester Beaman, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Woodward and Trudy Anne Beaman of Red Bank, and Harold Otten and Miss Wilma Meyer. Miss Marylu Richmond,' who attends State'. Teachers college, Trenton, spent five days last •week with her parents, Mr. and; Mrs. Claudo Richmond. Mian Richmond Is practice teaohlng at Noptuno school for the next nine weeks. Valentine Character Florence Bbyer, Walling ave. was given a family celebration for her 13th birthday last Wednesday. At- DOLL tending were Mrs. Juanlta Boyer, Albert Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence L. Colmorgen and ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence V. Colmorgen. Peter Robert Brady, son of Dr. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT...COME AND SEE! and Mrs. Peler R, Brady, Gar- lustrous hair. fleld ave., celebrated his birthday Elaborately last Thursday at a family gathering.' IMPERIAL Mr. and Mrs. Henry • Bloxom, at- dressed in taffeta. BOUCLE TWEED tended ft birthday celebration for Edward Rhelnhardt of Union Sat- 2-Pc. LIVING ROOM SET OCCASIONAL TABLES urday. Mrs. Edna McCandless and Miss Arllne McCandless, Morris ave. 00 visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rheln- * • Here is a group of fine, bleached mahogany AIM U'/a INCH DOLL... hardt on Sunday. 259.00 tables made by famous Imperial . . . priced Kimberly Korpon, daughter .of FOR ONLY 1.98 Spring construction, rubber- to give you Teal value! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Korpon, East ized .curled hair. The sofa !s road, celebrated her first birthday a soft toast color land the COCKTAIL 00 at a party Friday. Those attending companion chair is a lovely were Miss Helen 'Colgan, Mrs. Reg. 37.50 30 Dorothy Panariello, Atlantic. High- green. „ You can buy »/ieie beautiful LAMP lands, Mrs. Raymond Papa, Mrs. 1 26" Elwood Seeley and children, Lynne ' • Rog. 34.50 Joanne and Elwood Jr. and Mrs. (brand) Rose Terranova. FLOOR SAMPLE STEP 34-so Dale Runyon, son of Mr. and Reg. 43.50 Mrs. Robert Runyon,* was given a 4-Pc. BEDROOM SET birthday dinner for his 13th birth- *1.5O QUALITY 00 END OC.80 day, last Wednesday with members R.g. 259- Reg. 33.50 of the family and a few friends. 03 ' Robert Green, Jr., Churoh St., was 295.00 * given a party last Thursday for his GIFT NYLONS Made in cordovan mahogany, fifth birthday. Attending were Mr.. this beautiful bedroom set SPECIAL GROUP OF VERMONT and Mrs. Claude Smith, Jr., and sons Claude and Michael, Port includes double dresser, SOLID MAPLE TABLES Monmouth; Mrs. Anna Metzger, for only chest, night table, full size New York, Mr. and Mrs. Claude bed. Prices Start as Low as 14.95 Smith, Sr., and Betty, Robert and Jack Smith. • 51 GAUGE A double birthday celebration was 3 PRS. • Step tables jjoxjrf • SAVE $40 PER SET held Friday evening in honor of * End tables Mrs. D. C. Hofman of Brooklyn and • 15 DENIER Dirk Hofman, Jr., of Main st., at Sleepmaster Form-o-Pedic * Cocktail tables the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Hof- J Perfect y Full %/No Extra Charge innertprlng mattress • Butterfly drop. man, Jr. Attending wore Mr. and Mr». Leonard Hofman, Atlantic Quality ."• Fashioned ForDark Searhs , leaf 88 Highlands; Mr. and Mrs. Lee- Hof- Reg. 3Q- man and daughter Holly, Mrs. Pearl 59.98 *B "White and Lois and Dirk Hofman, III. Matching box spring Nancy Sefclk, daughter of Mr. 3-PC. VERMONT SOLID MAPLE SPECIAL GROUP OF WOOD and Mrs. William Sefclk, Church Reg. . 3Q-88 st., observed hey fl(th birthday BEDROOM GROUP ARM PULL-UP CHAIRS Sunday with members of the family. T 59.98 •" Deborah Krueger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krueger, observed Many other mattress floor Reg. ,50 her first birthday last Wednesday H samples by Simmons, Serta, 193.00 169 at a family gathering. 20% OFF Pack 27 held Its regular meeting E Sleepmaster, Sealy reduced at the scout building last Thursday Exceptionally well constructed—Du- for this special event. Choice of shape backs and channel evening, with leaders and parents Pont Duco finish—dove-tail construc- attending. Awards were glvnn to backs in velvets, damasks, tapestries Richard Knudsen and Kenneth G tion center drawer guides. Includes and genuine leather. Luxuriously up- Dunn,- who received lion's badges; chest, dresser and bed. William Boyle, wolf badge and Mar- I • SIMMONS1 HIDE-A-BEDS holstered. tin Brown, two silver and one gold arrow. The theme of the meeting A11 Simmons' Hide-A-Bod was "Cub Scout Showmen." Den 1 F floor samples greatly re- Imitated a quartette, den 2 a hill billy band, den 3 put on a minstrel, T duced for this sale onlyl 15% OFF ALL FLOOR SAMPLES BEDROOM SUITES den 4 Imitated Splko Jonas and his band end den B an old-fashioned COMPLETE INCLUDES: Whitney, Drexel, Kent-Coffcy, Wlllott, Kling. barber Quartette, . Tho tliomo for February Is the bluo and gold ban- F quet which will he held at the scout building on Feb. 13, O SHOP FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P. M. SUPPORT THE SAW SET HESEHVE MAJOR R blades mada of Francis E. McAllan, 1325 Laurel TEL. RED BANK 6-0291 ave., Wanamussn, has received a one-rank Army Rosorvo promotion SPRING TEMPERED STEEL terWg to Major, according to tin announce- H • 11" BACK SAW BLADE • 16" PRUNING SAW BLADE ment today by Honorvn headquar- ters at 12 Broad st. McAllan, a • 11" KEYHOLE SAW BLADE • IB" HAND SAW BLADE FUND CAMPAIGN votnrnn of World YVnr n, Is nsslun- I od to the Rosoivn Signal Corps •„• 14" METAL CUTTING SAW BLADE FEB. 4-15 l,abotatory> M A blado for every purpose. The Metal Cut- Tli. J|«Kl»t»r'< jn|i iiiliitlim il»|i«r|. tine Blade is of special steel and will cut moiil turn* out 'voi'k In mi alhiilitiil nails imbedded in wood, Largo Carved • DREXEL • HERITAGE JAMESTOWN LOUNGE mftiintr, Im* OIA mirk rtiriy wli.n O MADDOX WHITNEY nrnmlMil unit Ml, * r>l'lr:n IhM, In full' to Handlo, comfortable grip. Vinlh Th* H.ltliWr Anil Ui eilfttqmiraai>t of Holmdel Kiwanis club Thursday wanis club. all its personnel last year produced night at a ladies' night meeting at "starting" decreases in the number FURNITURE CLEANED 22. Lincroft Inn. Coal cinders are found in Roman Others installed were Stanley ruins of Great Britain, Indicating of automobile accidents and traffic CARPET & UPHOLSTERY .Stllwell, Sr., and Charles V, Cox,that the Romans burned coal to violations involving Fort Alonniouth vice presidents; Harold Morgan, some extent during • their occupa- personnel, authorities here an- CLEANING COMPANY secretary; Daniel Ely, treasurer, tion. nounced this week. The commanding general and post safety director have instituted a program designed to orient the serviceman lo the necessity of REd Bank 6-4255 maintaining a proper driving at- FREE RUG STORAGE UNTIL AUG. 31 titude at all times. Upon his ar- rival at the post, each man is given an Intensive lecture on the causes, frequency and results of automo- bile accidents. There are, in addi- tion, demonstrations of reaction YOUR LOCAL BONDED TRAVEL AGENT and stopping distances, during FOR which any soldier Is given an .op- portunity to try his reactions World Wide Airline Steamship Hotel Resorts against statistics. Prior to each holiday, week-end Rail Tours Bus Tours Cruises—is the and leave and at other frequent intervals, everyone on the post Is — STUDIO- required to attend refresher classes O'DONNELL TRAVEL AGENCY and lectures on the subjects of driv- ing fatigue, drinking and driving, 12 Broad St. 316 Cookmon Avt. Larry Buck, right, retiring president of the Lincroft-Holmdel Kiwanis club, hands gavel following too closely the car ahead, Tel. RE 6-508C Tel. AS 2-7635 excess speed and other major ASBURY PARK to incoming president John A. Lamken. District Lieutenant Governor James A. Turner, who causes of accidents. RED BANK installed officeri, looks on. Installation was held last Thursday night at Lincroft inn. Statistics for the past three years BUDGET l'LAX AVAILABLE are as follows: 1051, 65 injuries and tour deaths; 1052, 47 injuries and There is Never a charge for our service. Malayan English major, is president of the Mrs. Jack Lamb and son Jack, and seven deaths, and 1053, 34 injuries Modern Dance clulb. Mrs. Martha Ruhman. and two deaths. CHILD ADULT AND WEDDING Mrs. J. Raymond Ketchel was Miss Joan Short entertained at a Mr. and Mrs. Louis D'Anna at- guest when Mrs. William Was- party recently at her home. Ac- tended the automobile show at the PORTRAITURE rauth entertained the Thursday Af- cordion music was played by Peg-Waldorf Astoria last week. Mr. :ernoon bridge club at her home. gy DeFelice. The party was chap- D'Anna is a representative of the 35 SILVERTON AVENUE,. LITTLE SILVER, N. J. rlze winners wore Mrs. Ralph eroned by Mrs. Helen Cavallaro. Pontiac automobile. Horrick, Mrs. Richard Erdmann Guests were Mary Ann Vena, Shir- Bernard Wyman of Newark was PHONE RED BANK 6-0232 and Mrs. Rensselaer L. Cartan. ley Vena, Joan Campbell, Dolores a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Gladding has com- Sawyer, Patricia Short, Barbara Louis D'Anna. Cpl. James D'Anna lcted a four-year course in two and Wilson, Richard Allen, Michael of Camp Kilmer spent Monday one-half years at the Spartan Jastrab, William Clifton, Richard here. ' School of Aeronautics, Tulsa Okla. Badcr, Carl Hughes, Joseph Dinlz, TOP VALUE! Charles Wright CUrchin, son of He hns passed air tests for air ca- John Fleishman, Richard Frost, Ynu always get top valut ot Men- Tops in craftsmanship, you'll be more et and will be sent to Waco, Tex., Edward Chonen, Al Janwlch, James Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kronen- NIESEN MUSIC CENTER, Inc. or further cadet training. He re- Kube, Ronald Hockman, Donald berger, who enlisted in the Air mouth Construction. Tops in quality than satisfied at the results. Call u« Force, was given a farewell party. . . . yet we offer the lowest prices now for a free estimate . . . Call :elved a citation for air crew test Marvel, Donald Gleichman, James Attending were Misses Diana Trcn- lattery. Cavallaro. Gail Robortella. Harold ery, Carol Mctzger, Peggy Moroney, anywhere! Volume business enables Monmouth Construction . . . doing The Guild of Trinity Episcopal Geurln, John Mills, Bornic Bien- us to work on the smallest margin business from the same location for Hammond Chord Organ church will hold a rummage sale kowsky, Donald Clifton, Robert Carol Cofficld, David Brown, Rob- n the pariah house from Feb. 17Patterson, Richard Mollnari and ert and Frank Bogart, David Don- of profit! more than a decade. 19. It also plans a. food sale Robert Brown. ald, Howard Hayden, Frank Wai Friday, Feb. 5, in The Friendly Joseph Hawkins, fifth grade ling and Ronald Skonoki. He was FREE HOME TRIAL Shop on Main at. Mrs. Fred Hes- teacher, has been confined home presented a leather fitted case. Mr. sey. and Mr». Frank Marz arc co- by illness. Mrs. John Baker Is sub-Curchln left last week fof Samp- ihalrmen. stituting for him. son, N. Y., for training. ADD A DORMER Seaman First Class Anthony Di- Henry I). Martin, Jr.. has re- Mr. and Mrs. John Kronenberger FOR ONE WEEK Santo is spending an 11-day fur- turned home from a thren-weck celebrated their tenth wedding an- To get full value from your attic, let lough with his parents, Mr. and business trip to Lima, Ohio. niversary and Mrs. Kronenborger's us add a dormer. Your attic will have Mrs. S. J. DiSanto. He In stationed birthday Jan. 23 in Now York at AT NO OBLIGATION more space . . . more air and light \t Norfolk. Va., and recently re- Keanshurg a dinner and sl.ow. Their guests turned from a Mediterranean were Clinton B. Loll sen and Miss and can easily be converted into 1. We will deliver the Hammond Chord Organ to :ruise. The Monday Night Canasta club Irene Naughton. A triple celebra- lovely extra rooms. The cost is low your home. Mrs. Gerard Gardner and her held a dinner Jan. 23 at Crystal tion was held for Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Dorothy Jean, returned Brook inn. Attending were Mrs. Kronenberger and Charles Wright . . . call for a fret estimate. home Saturday from Rlverview Joseph Carlo, Mrs. Frank DiGi- Curchln Jan. 24 at the home of 2. You may keep it for one week. hospital. , avanni, Mrs. David I^ingley, Mrs._ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ahern, At- 3. You will receive a Free'Lesson in your home during James Street left Saturday for Tony Garganta and Mrs. Raymond tending were. Karen and Clinton ; Minneapolis, Minn., where he has Robinson. Kronenberger, Mr. Lohsen, Bert the week. - Lcceptcd a position with General William "Buddy" Dolan, who wasKrams, William Krams, Miss Peggy Mills Co. He and Mrs. Street and oh ten days1 leave, has returned to Moroney, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lo- 4. At the end of the week arrangements for payment their two daughters, Pat and Pen-the U.S.S. Gateling, Philadelphia. cn and children Susan, Betsy and NO MONEY FIRST PAYMENT ny, reside on Wilson ave. up to 36 months can be made. Mrs. Frances Mebus, sixth dis- Martin, Jr. Charles F. Ferrlne Is visiting lii.i trict president, was installing offi- 5. If you are not thrilled you may return the organ at parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harry F. cer at the last meeting o£ Hie DOWN! IN APRIL Perrine in Rockledge, Fla. V.F.W. auxiliary for Mrs. Georgia Triad Club Plans : no cost to yourself.. ,, .,.,v William G. Ratcliffe received his Doolcy and Mrs. Helen Newman, Spring Cocktail Dance 15-year gold service pin from color bearers. The birthday of. American Can Co. in Jersey City Mrs. Mebus was celebrated. At the RUMSON— The Triad club of he past week. • meeting were Mrs. Agnes Elefson, Red Bank, meeting last week at Dr. S. M. Lazow is convalescing Mrs.1 Loretta Pclosc, Mrs. Helen the homc'of Mrs. G. Edmund Dcla- ALL TYPES HOME REPAIRS - IMPROVEMENTS roni a fractured right wrist in- Newman, Mrs. Georgia Dooley, Mrs. tush on Shearton lane, made ar- jured In a fall in New Brunswick. Verita Aalbuc, Mrs. Helen Thacke, rangements for a spring cocktail ASK ABOUT OUK LOW COST CUSTOM BUILT SHELL HOMES The Junior Woman's club will Mra. Martha Ruhman, Mrs. Shir- dance. Mrs. James Turnock, Mrs. a wonderful new assemble a cookbook of favorite ley Sachs, Mrs. Elaine Hencoskl, Howard Gage and Mrs. W. H. L,ee- recipes of members. The books Mrs. Helen Moran and Mrs. Mebus. ger will be chairmen. will be sold and proceeds used to world of music send a delegate to the state con- Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Moran re- The Feb. 24 meeting will be at vention. cently visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray-the home of Mrs. A. E. Randall in fTlonmouth fonstruction To mond Brennan of Hyattsville, Md. Hubbard Park, Red Bank. Also at- III S HIGHWAY J5 At HEDDON5 CORNER \ Miss Katherlne A. Otto has been tending were Mrs. Harry Kruse, Did you ever dream you could learn to elected art editor of Quarterly, Miss Betty Lamb celebrated her president; Mrs. Frederick Yorg, III RED BANK 6 5060 V MIODUTOWN N J V Slontclalr State Teachers college 21st birthday Jan. 24 at a family play beautiful full chorded organ music in iterary magazine. Miss Otto, an gathering. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Amory Osborn, Mrs. Howard Boehme, Mrs. Robert Forbes, ?*rs. • ASBURY PARK 2-8890 — Call Either Number Day or Night I ..only 30 minutes ... without taking a les- Walter H. Dohrn, Mc3. Ann Shine son or knowing a note of music? Sounds and Mrs. Chester L. Forrar. unbelievable but it's being done by thou- sands on the revolutionary Hammond Chord Organ. From simple ."picture mu- ONI FINSIR of sic" or standard music you can play tunes your right hand touchai on* key at like "Home Sweet Home" and "Old Black a 1im« to play tho melody notii. Joe" in a few minutes. In a few days you'll You eon ploy full chprrh with your play selections you once would never have rifht hand, too. attempted without lessons. RED BANK, N. J. / Visit our studio today—and sec and play the Hammond Chord Organ—then judge what we say by the last 3 days way you can.play. ITS ONI MNOIK ol your lilt hand band button to produce a rich, rvionont .chord. Ri-SKI Business.., semi-annual DRIVING WITH FAULTY AUTO GLASS!!

Why put up with half safe driving vision? Replace that fogged, distorted and broken auto glass right away. Ali sites In stock to fit every make car or truck, installed white you wait. men's clothing, furnishings CURVED OR FLAT TINTED WINDSHIELDS AND BACK GLA

HUNDIIDS OF PIICIS, l>om pop- ular to claiikal, The HAMMOND • MIRRORS • PICTURE FRAMES • JALOUSIES •och In ilandard si wtll oi plclura boys' and ladies' wear mullCi oro fur* • CORNICES • TAILE TOPS • THEftMOPANE nlihid with *ach l.n.t CMcoon Chord Organ fuiilAout btneh) inltrumant. • GLASS FIBER PANELS • WINDOW GLASS

Aibury Pork: Optn Wednesday Evening to 9:00P. M. reduced 20^0 to 50% Toms River: .... Open Friday Evening to 9:00 P. M. Our sulc>\iriccd merchandise has been re-examined anil, in many cases, re-ticketed Red Bank: .... Open Friday Evening to 9:00 P. M. ATLANTIC to ofjcr more attractive reductions. This sale dues nut include our entire stock, but OPEN ANY EVENING BY APPOINTMENT GLASS CO. all sale merchandise is jront our regular stuck. Sale ends Saturday, StJU-fi. in. "C!LA83 & MIRRORS IN EVERY SIZE YOU CAN BREAK" 21 MAPLE AVE. 1813 H STREET (Corner ot White St.)i (On Htato H'wy 11) RED DANK DELMAR 6-3U60 9-0910 RED BANK TOMS RIVER Ol'KN ALL DAY SATUJIDAV CHARGE It—Pay V\ MARCH .10, VA APRIL 10, Page Four RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 home of MM. Frederick A. Kuehl, The Pink Palm Tree 'hey made a mural called "Winter We wrote back to her. Then she very much. Miss Beatty is going et Risdon, Long Branch ;T5arba.ra Clubwomen Plan Jr., on Rumson rd. SCHOOL NEWS 'un." It shows all the' -winter ac- wrote to us and sent her picture. to read it to us when we have Petti't, Helene Hulso Sexton—aad Once upon a time Uiere was a —Albert Matlack. some spare time. Mrs. F. J. Rowse read several palm tree named the Pink Palm. uities. It is colorful and very at- Diani J^tansbury Wagn Drama Festival plays, from which members se- Oakland Street, Bed Bank ractlve. The class made up. a poem hold; Phyllis' Ackerman After weeks of necessarry prepa- It was a very mysterious tree. Peo- ' RUMSON—Members of Uie dra-lected ono for the festival. All o go with the mural. Miss Brcckenridgo has two let- Matawan; Rllla Clark, , B» members then read several parts ration establishing the skills and ple often wondered why it was pink. ers of thanks from Miss McCue's Entire Nursing Clgss Kattierine •Herbert, Spring I »na department of the Little Silver I gueas nature just made that poor, —Sarann Glenn. "Woman's club will participate in in the play, and the coat was voted ochniquojs of reading, writing and :lass and from Mrs. Cook's class PBBB Slate. Examination Sally Ferguson Doaklns, Pomp upon. Rehearsals start next month. ipelUng, each child in grade one old, middle-aged tree that way. or the book which she gave them Lakes; Sally, Frederick, Elizdjtx the annual drama festival of the —James Jackson. Miss Metzgar's fifth grade has a third district of the Stale Federa- The department also decided to las written his or her own original ew teacher. She is a student 'or tfic snow sculpturing. Here are 1ONG BRANCH — Officials of Geneva ;Moore, Paterson; pever|L tion of Women's clubs in April at participate in a fair which the tory about "Snow." he letters: Monmouth Memorial hospital haVe Nixon, .'.'.Mpntclalr; Carolyn Nu*- The Funny Looking Sphinx cacher from the Trenton . State Spring Lake Community house. Woman's club will hold art. the Lit- This involved the writing of two 'eachers college. Her name is Miss Dear Miss Breckinrldge: been notified that all giaupU ri-ids one book each month, V —John Howard. Tcrsey. They have painted them to "us lor making the snow figure. croft; Mary McCuo, Mats wan; Pa- Tuesday and . Thursday. Mf. on wood and have shellacked them, tricia Cottroll and Roma Raymond, Pearce'a main office Is at 601 Bangs ndejc file reports are kept and an The girls in our class appreciate It ; iral presentation Is given before Selling Project They made a large map of New Keyport; Joan Mahar and Margar- ave,, Asbury Park. . . he group. The seventh grade students of Jersey, also. . • In order to vary the type of writ- MUw EUmbeth b&vls and Mrs.MrB. Cook's class la making cov- ing they have chosen ten classifi- Louise Bell'i classes In the River ers for their science notebooks. cations as animals, sports, history, Street. school have gone Into, a They are beautifully painted. science, adventure, etc. business partnership. "The' Davis- Miss Beatty, Mrs, Cook's a&sist- Bell .Pencil Partnership." The stu- nt teacher, who has been doing Last week Marcia Pokus reported dents are seling pencils to pay the iractlce teaching here, is return- on ''Pride and Prejudice" by Jane ing to her school In Glasboro Fri- Austin. Paul Alkens gave a rcsum expenses of a class field trip in 1 May.. , day, of this week,. We will miss "Now I know of "Space Cadet" by Robert A . her very much. Helnlein, In the arithmetic classes the pu- pils figured the per cent of profit Miss Klatsky's class learned to The boya are especially interest- on the various types of pencils and ubtract In arithmetic this week. ed In the space stories. decided they made more money They enjoyed it very much. This month groups of four will aollng the single "River Street Pen- —Deborah Robottom. why read the same book and present a cil" than they did the personalized round table discussion to the class. pencils in boxes of four or 12. Mrs. Bower's first grade has David Tittle, Carol Jean Holland, Tho advertising committee made made calender clocks. They made Olllc Shcard and John White are posters and wrote notices for thea pointed hand to tell what month FLAGSTAFF reading an adventure story, "South school's dally bulletin. It is. They also made books about Sea Adventure" by Willard Price. Business letters were written to the things wo do in winter. It Marcia Pokus, Hazel Rose, Do- the pencil company and also for In- shows pictures about shoveling APPLESAUCE lores Kcmblc and Mary Lou Barr formation for the class trip. snow. .They have collected the. tops are reading "My Friend, the Dog" When the money is earned the and labels from cans and jars with by Albert P. Torhune. pupils will vote on the trip destina- prices on them. They are learning Besides using their own books tion. Last year's class went to how to read and understand the the class use the school library, the Jockey Hollow, New Jersey's pnly meaning of dollars and cents In this national historical park. tastes better! Fort Monmouth and the Red Bank way. • public library. Mechanic Street School Miss Klatsky's second grade pu- Bach month the River Street pils have made clay birds to remind school library receives a book from The children in the Mechanic the children to feed the blrd3 In the P.T.A. Frequently these are 3lreel school are hoping for mure tho winter time. They have a pos- books requested by the Children. enow very soon. It was such fun ter, too,' with picture's of the four THAT'S WHY "BREYERS playing In the snow, The girls ar- seasons on it. They arc going to The Sphinx Winks, ranged a contest in snow sculptur- have a panel and they will have ing. Mrs. Cook's fifth grade girls One day an Egyptian boy wanted some children act out something made an old-fashioned girl holding about a season. Mrs. Mann's second to worship a Sphinx, When he corsage. Miss Ernest's fourth reached the Sphinx he thought he grade will try to guess what sea- grade girls sculptured a snow fig- son Is being acted out. saw it wink. He looked again, ure sitting .down, complete with then he was sure that the Sphinx hat, scarf and snow boots. Miss Mc- Miss McCue's fourth grade has had winked. He told the Pharaoh CUC'A fourth grade girls- made enjoyed exchanging letters with a about the strange Sphinx. The snow bride with cap and veil. The girl named Sharon Hill, who lives Pharaoh went to investigate. Sure figures were so well done that it In-Wlaconsin. Her class Is study- enough, the Sphinx winked. The was difficult to choose a winner ing about the Ulnted States. She next day the Pharaoh sent two so each class received a book for wrote to Red Bank to ilnd out about slaves to look at the Sphinx. They the library shelf as an award. The, Red Bank and the towns arount it. MESIW found out why the Sphinx winked. boys expect to hold a contest when There was an old scientist Inside the next snow falls, FEBRUARY the Sphinx. Every time the scient- Mrs. Plckover's first grade Is ist pulled a cord the. Sphinx would making a chart about ten feet long wink. to show which animals hlbernite, TIE CLEANING —Dana Lee Stalsworth, which go South, etc.: They have drawn and cut out.-plcturca for the SPECIAL chart. They have made clay models e of animals also. There Is a new 1O EACH class member In this grade. Her name la Marsha Murphy, and she 6 FOR 50' •*•• comeg;from Brooklyn. Recently the Mechanic Strcc 12 FOR H** School Parent-Teacher association "Yfs, and you'll discover held i "Fathers' Night." Many fathers'.cune.rto .the meeting iind. BOND FIVE El Flagstaff Elberta Peaches enjbyM 'the Talks about' sports. £3 to customer sendint ...isn't it Mrs. Plckover's class had moat par- In mo it tin ahd every Flagstaff Food ents present at the meeting and won the dollar award. • With the dollar they bought puzzles for thel tastes betterl" room, LEON'S JVPPLES / —Sarann Glenn annoying Cieantrs - Laundered - Ki.g • •• Clfaneri Miss Eftan's third grade made, a S4-T6 WHITE ST., RED BANK border for the wall of their room. RE 6.280O The border Is made o-f snowflakes.

r , IIAUTT TMATMINT THAT MVII 1»H MOM VIMMIITY . N«w back-iwtp't wtneUhUld en all 1954 lulcki lithe lal«t not* In modern ityling, «nd a big ttep-up in your vitw of the road ahtod.

...to rusR like mad. Even the price | $ is sensational! only .to answer buy$fhis AS you look at it, you can see a lot of But what you can't dee is the rest of DE1>VERE0 JTL what makes this new 1954 Buick the sensational automobile' that's yours fiuicir VA SPECIAL SO sensational. i for the low price shown here,. BVfVIl r© LOCALLY! the 'phone 1954 SPICIAI 2-Door, 6-Paitcngar Sadan You can see the long, low, sleek and The spectacular power of this SPECIAL'S Model 48D (Illustrated) ultra-glamorous lines that add up to brand-new V8 engine. The ^Optional tquipmtnl, acetiiprltf, ifafs and local farti, ff any, the biggest automotive styling change honest six-passenger roominess. The additional. Ptic&t may vary jffgAlfy In adjolntflg communlft^i du% in years. truly modern interior luxury. The (a shipping thargts. All prlcti tubjact to chongv without noHc», superb new handling ease. The sub' You can see the remarkable new wind- lime comfort of Buick's famed Million shield with the back-swept corners- Dollar Ride—now steadied even more only to find greatest visibility improvement since by a newly developed front-end closed cars came on the market. geometry. 4 And of course you can see the price— Fact is, there's,so much that's terrific nobody there? the local delivered price — which is about this new glamor car, you ought headline news, too. to drop in and give it a really thorough that's why—whenever you call^it's wise to For that, as a shopping tour will tell * study and sampling, •. you, is just a few dollars more than That way you'll prove to yourself that WAIT A FULL MINUTE those of the so-called "low-price the buy—and the thrill—of the year is Buick. Come in this week, won't you? (ten rings) before you decide nobody's home three."

An incomplete call ia a bother and a time-waster to -WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM- the person calling as well as to the person answering, And so often it could be avoided just by waiting a minute before you hang up. COLONY BUJCK

NIW JlltllV ••LI. TIIIPHONI OOMPANV 163 to 169 Monmouth Street Rod Bank, N. J. RE 6-2089 RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 Pace Five 'Soil Chairman. at Sun Ray * Save * mmJill

Klli

ill Wiliii lill % .:-<•

M. A. Clark TRENTON — M. A. Clark of Freehold was elected chairman ot the New Jersey chapter ot the Soil Conservation Society of America, succeeding Dr. Edward Ev«,ul of New Brunswick. SENSATIONAL OPENING Others elected at the Fanners' week-meeting are Neal Munch; also »t Freehold, vice chairman; E. H. Peterson, Jr., of Westfleld, secre- tary-treasurer, and J. H. Webb of Freehold, council member. Hum' Seeley Will •• STOCKS USTt

Filed for Probate Sun/fdv^Red Letter COUPON 'Red.Letter COUPON au Red Letter COUPON I$unR*v Red Letter COUPON FREEHOLD—The will of James X^^ Red-letter GtfUPON D. Seeley of Red Bank, who died Jan, 3, was filed for probate last Dr. Shor'sJ week in the office of Surrogate NESCAFE* 35' CLEANSING"" •"»>" ««•« [SHOPPING Dorman McFaddin. CHL0ROI>HY v Fiil.d A grandson, James Kearney, will '-'-l With receive U.S. war and savings bonds. '**- — ims& TISSUES!ri^jBSRINSOI BAG • A daughter, Mrs. Agnes Oakley, will • INSTANT receive a mortgage on the Cofleld Cltocoiate BAHS | TOOTH BOX OF 402 property, and half the remainder of the,: estate. The other half goes 1 to another daughter, Mrs. Isabella With CtBjun C CiTSFi^ OCc i TISSUES Kearney. Good Till c Lizzie Scott, of Eatontown, who fROLLS. With Coupo 29n | With Coupon died Dec. 11, willed her estate to 2 -' her sister-in-law, Mary McGarry. With Coupon Good Till Feb. • ' JL*^^- OooGoouriid hTlTil Coupo"l FFeb'b:n .* • AV ^"^^^ OooOoodd TilTill l FFebe . • Ida Wllber of Fair Haven, who «•• ma'&am A tammtwm *,, died Dec.- 23, willed 1300 to Fair View cemetery. A grandson, Clin- I SunR*u Red Letter COUPON I $unR*v,M Letter'COUPON ton Wilber, will receive $1,000. v Red Letter COUPON.! $unir*v Red Letter COUPON |X"««'-'^ Red Letter COUPOjLl :•*"»«»•. Red Lelter COUPON. David and Kathleen Wilber, great grandchildren, will receive $100 I You'd Pay SOc^tJReg. Prices! Famous French Fragranee I Individually Foil Wrapped! e B Regular 2Sc Value! each. Mrs. Clinton Wllber will re- s !50 AM0-REX [•FREES 49<0-CEL-0jJ ceive J100. Mrs. Clinton Wilber. Jr., 3.00 SECRETS will receive a ring containing two HERSHEY AAMMONIATED CELLULOSE diamonds and a ruby. Kathleen •PERSONNA I BALL-POINT Wllber will receive a diamond lace 11 Precision Double Edge OF SUZANNE CHOCOLATE pin. An engagement ring goes to I TOOTH ;SPONGE Clinton Wllber, Sr. Annie Martin PEN mm A I WJien You Buy will receive $100. Helen Taylor will I! RAZOR BLADES COLOGNE KISSES I POWDER C Anothar at Rig. Price/, receive $49^, goods, chattels, furn- 4 35c ASPIRIN I " Value! Pint post office at East Front and Osborn sts., a block away from, the former office, was opened for business B ALCOHOL B With Hand Monday. Sunday afternoon there B was an open house for the public. 1 Regular 25= Value! 1 ^ Rolled Edges The opening marked the success- |y In Asstd. » Regular ! BOTTLE ful conclusion of more than 30 J Bottle of 100 years' effort by residents to secure | PIPE Gl ^| Hand- B35e Value ,j With B Made by a new building-. At one time a new C B Blocked • Coupon building was allocated for Keyport g PKG.0F86 *| JF - I'BOX _ _„ PACKS faM PINT Oood Thtrmos and $120,000 appropriated for Its B Print* ^ • WITH COUPON • VjR | Wltb WITH COUPON Till ' ' WIUl Connon construction, but a war-time emerg- OF ^y FOR y^ g Coupon Good ,t,| Feb. A |_ Oooi TIM F««. • "ia ^HB^ a Oood Till Fob, Fob. • ~ "" "-^===a flood Till Feb. • ency and adoption of an economy With Coupon Good Till Feb. • bill caused the plan to be aban- III m an a aa,sa ea BS*QB SI GD ma raa BB QS EX QBBSU itt GB SSS i me m aa m m ud i doned. •sunsanm&aaau Keyport's first post office, built in 1883, was. located on the opposite side of East Front st., a short dis- Imparfed Chrome Steel Fine Quality E All Perfect! First Quality! tance from the new building. Tlje Spoon-Lifll first postmaster was the late Leon- CITRATE OF . B si-GAUGE ard Walling. SHOE «r CUTICLE * 1 B 15-DENIER Dr. Henry T. Hopkins, present Choice of 3 Stylet m & &*J postmaster, said that in 1905 the 1 MASNESIA m local post offce handled about $6,000 • 21-6!i In. Envoloptt ™ ^&**H yt&C worth of business and this increas- POLISH • SCISSORS ed to just beiow $100,000 last year. •17 Rllutn EnvtlopuH NYLONS When business at the local offce Rejulir C went over $40,000, Keyport auto- $1.50 atically was placed In ttto first class bracket. Dr. Hopkins attributed the 2 15 _ Valui! With Coupon I With Coupon Wlih Coupon 49 With Coupon I With Coupon ' increase to the growth of the area With Coupon Oood Till Fob. Oood Till rob. • _ Oood rill Ftb. and to the number of large busines- Good Till Feb. a Oood fill rob. • • Oood Till Feb. • ses that have moved to this section )n recent years. Rad Letter COUPON \$-nR*v Red Letter COUPON \ $*"*•*« Red letter COUPON Letter COUPON! J^M>V. Red letter COUPON aRed letter CUUPON Opposition Voiced e RAK To Farm Support Policy ! Extra Large Roll J Regukir 3S Value! J Book of 85 Gold Eye J DISINFECTANT IE TRENTON—Final resolution of 35' COMB and the raging debate over farm prico •-«- —— «•» | DARNING & SEWING • PINE JFIIY ^^ supports will in Itsolf make 10M • FRICTION — i RAY RUM the year of doclalon for American FILE KIT D A farmers, James O. Patton, presi- IN FOLDING I \wJ* ••l«l«r 25c Valua! | ** ' HUIfl dent of the National Farmers Un- NEEDLES ^ • SOAP ion, declared hero at the 11th an- I! TAPE PLASTIC CASE nual convention of the Farmers _C .^^miiiatr-..135o Valui.l I f C Educational and Co-operative Un- •WAXED PAPER; 15c BOo With ion of America, Eaatorn division. Coupon With Coupo I Valiii! II QUART Patton said: "Agriculture is in Vilitil Bin CutteWithr CoupoEdgen Box Oood TIM Good Till 1 Till With Coupon 'I With Coupo the midst of a depression. There 29' Fob. With Coupon Feb. • is no longer any uss In protending • _^ uuvq • in rmut w rr* 14 B otherwise. Congress must decide Qood TIM Fib. • whether to push tho farmer further down Into tho economic slough of Red Letter COUPON Red Letter COUPON|X«?«i»'« Red Letter COUPON I J««i«iur Red lettei COUPON I $»«**« Rd-Lettet COUPON Red letter COUPON despondency by writing Into law tho administration-recommended sliding scale system of price sup- 6'Ft. Electric Iron Reg. Me Valuel I x—MAji 50= Value! PLAYING •fiil-! M POCKET-SIZE I ports, or whether to expand and AJAX • nxtend the prewnt system of sup- ports to help Amorlcan agriculture BOOK ; CARDS •M FINGERNAIL S| out of Its deproaiod condition. CORD SET FOAMING • Thto," .Patton aBiertod, "Is our Im- modlato problem. Wo must seek Reg. 50c Value! MATCHES i in" CLIPPER ! ways and means to bolster our farm economy, not to deproas It"

Munjr local flrmi or their dlrixt «uo- cMton hitYt bisn DuitDmin ,of Tb« ' nttclitir'i comniorclal Jol printing d«» imrtmml for ov«r 79 ymri, S^tliflid etmLomer* tire nur but ftdvirll.tmo.nli. _Artv«ctli«m«tU. , Pajre Six RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 RED BANK REGISTER The Adult School 'Grow. Up' POORLY ARMED 40-U Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. AVitli an enrollment of approximately Editorial Views EVENTS OF YEARS Subiorlptlon Prices ir. Advinc* One rent S5UU. >0() students, the spring term ot the lied •IK montht. $3.00 single cupy. at counter. 10 fenlt. Bank Comiminit.y Adult school got under Of Other Papers FROM REGISTER FILES l«fued Weekly, entered e» Second UISHS Matter at the Poll- offle* at Red Bank, N. I., under th« Acl of March 3 1870 wii.v Monday night at the Ked Hank high Poitmaiters and Subscriber! In forwaruiriji chRnffe of i school. It wiirt.a night- which gladdened the MAKE DRIVERS RESPONSIBLE 50 Years A Jo must be on the stage In readiness nleflse Ole PoHtal Korm H.'i<7 Members of. the insurance indus- A pair of Valentines, both girls, for instant use. hearts of Dr. M. (iregg Hilib*, superintend- arrived at the home of John Valen- William .Maxson of Port Mon- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 try in New York have proposed a mouth performed an operation on ent of the Jted Bank public schools; Wil- substitute for compulsory automo- tine of Bank st. Mr. Valentine said his own foot and amputated one lard F. Drowning, director of the adult bile insurance that will hardly ap- that it was a little early for Valen- of his toes, taking it off at the Put a Stop to This! peal to the financially responsible tines, but they were none the less second -joint with a pen knife. Mr. school, the instructors, and the officers and oar owner. The Industry's represen- welcome. Maxson's right foot had been badly The practice of enlisting the time and members of the adult school's executive tatives suggest that he , pay an Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Hunt of frozen, arid the flesh of the little additional 2 per cent premium for Colt's Neck entertained a large toe was dropping off. He summoned effort of school children to sell articles of committee, because the enrollment \vu» protection against losses due to group of friends in celebration of a physician, who did not respond merchandise in the schools and also to the approximately 000, slightly higher than damage, Injuries, or deaths caused the 50th anniversary of their mar- to the call as quIcH.ly as Mr.- Max- by drivers who do not carry in- riage. He was 74 and Mrs. Hunt son thought he should, and he did public in general to aid a certiiin school the fall term. surance, It la hard to see how, such was 70 years old. During their the surgical work himself, an imposition on the responsible married life they had lived at project or a school organization is, unfor- To Dr. Hihbs, Mr. Browning and tin; automobile owner can be consider- Kingston, Hlghtstown, Freehold At the annual ball of tho Hook tunately, on the increase. This practice others, the increased enrollment was proof ed preferable to the patently, fair and Red Bank before residing at and Ladder company of Naveslnk, and direct method of denying- the Colt's' Neck. 25 couples were present, the is an invasion of the business world and that the school has passed the experimental registration privilege to car own^ The pupils of the Red Bank pub- grand march being led by Mrs. Wal- in many instances is in direct competition stage with flying colors. The adult school ers who refuse to accept responsi- lic school wore preparing work for ter B. Connor and George E. Jen- bility for the damage' they In- exhibition at the St. Louis exposi- klnson. with local businessmen who pay taxes and was more or less on trial when the doors flict. ... tion the coming summer. Ons of A Keyport sloop, Iva Ray, owned make contributions to support the schools. opened last fall with an enrollment of 570. the special features of the . exhibit by Joseph Matthews, and Walter It must be noted that the insur- was to be a number of.views of the Blrkjbeck of that place, was caught The practice is not limited to any one Would it prove popular? Was it, what the ance industry's plan contains, an schoolhouses and of the classes at In an ice floe at Egg Harbor and school or group; it flourishes in Hod Hank public wanted? Would it til in and be an additional proposal that th-o unin- work. Pictures were to be-taken by was wrecked. The sloop was load- sured motorist's car be impounded Charles R. D, Foxwell. ed with clams and oysters valued and in neighboring communities, in small asset to the cultural life of the, com-and his driver's Hcensc and regis- The Red Bank auxiliary of- the at $125 The boat was valued at schools and in the'largest. munity? These questions were answered tration certificate suspended until Long Branch hospitalheld its an- *3,oqo. ' •• he should repay into a central nual supper at the Red Bank town Charles Sickles, who had farmed It's time school administrators put a Monday night, fund the amount of the judgment hail. Supper was served at 3B the. John p. Forman place near stop to it. Children arc sent to school to Now it, is up lo those who operate the against him. This seems a cumber- cents, and there: \yas enough left Freehold, planned to move to some and uncertain way to achieve Shrewsbury, whore he was to be study; not to spend their time lieinn super schools and to the instructors to make cer- the desired result. The Communist philosophy is a be- might question the wisdbm of In- over to furnish a 15-cent lunch the lief that explains man without God. creasing- the benefits. It should be following day. Everything for the employed by Thomas J. O'Donahue. salesmen taking business away from our tain the high standards set in the fall term Governor Dewey urged the State It is without faith in anything ex- pointed out also that employers supper was given free by-the town Eugene li. Patterson, a member merchants. are maintained.. To-keep the school on its Legislature last year, but. without cept the mind of man, without be- have a large measure of responsi- folk except the turkeys. They were of Independent Engine company, success, to adopt the simple and lief in any authority or power high- bility for making sure that no un- bought in the New York wholesale was granted an exempt fireman's There is an old guying, "Don't bite the successful course moans added responsi- equitable scheme of compulsory er than man, himself. It is an just benefit claims are honored. In market. Over $160 was cleared. certificate- by the Red Bank coun- hand that feeds you." It is applicable here. bility and harder work. But the results arc Insurance. The Insurance compa- arrogant Intellectual philosophy the end, It Is the employer who The big ice yachts, Haze and A bazar held at Little Silver pub- nies, of all people, opposed it. and because It recognizes no power foots the bill. Too few 'employers Rocket, raced for the first-class pen- lic school for tho benefit of the worth the effort. Many irrelevant side issues were higher than man, it seems froedom take the time and trouble to pro- nant of the North Shrewsbury club. library produedd $165. In a con- then raised and unsatisfactory al- and human dignity the plaything test benefit awards which are Snow covered the course to a depth test for a gold ring, which was a The 'Y' •!• the Wherefore ternatives proposed. The plan now of the" superior man—the Com- known to be without merit.—N. Y. of four inches, but as it was fine feature of the affair, Mi« Jennie being advanced by the insurance munist dictator. . . . Herald Tribune. and powdery it did not retard the Curtis collected more money than The Community Y.JJ.C.A. bus conduct- State'* Disaster Program industry offers no perceptible Im- speed of the boats. The Haze, Ella Renner, and received the ring, provement, It Is to be hoped that Tho Christian philosophy which owned by Andrew Frcodman and ring. ed an ambitious, constructive recreation A'well co-ordinated and developed plan the legislators will this year hew inspired our democratic 'society PRAYER ROOM program for the youth and adults of Red to the line of public interest and places God, not man at the center sailed by Asher Warden and for guarding the. public against disaster in of the universe. Instead of the There Is a good chance that Con- Charles P. Irwin, won the event. 25 Years Ago follow the Governor'* lead.—New gress this year will approve a pray- Tho Rocket was sailed by Henry Hank and vicinity for a number of years. times-of peace as well as. war was one of York Herald Tribune: arrogance of the Intellect, the basis The mayor and council of Red for our social structure is the hu- er room in the Capitol. Heretofore Chadwick, who had a. crew of three Tonight hundreds of volunteer workers the most important actions made by former there has. been no space for such men with him. Bank Introduced an ordinance to mility of; man before God. Our appropriate $11,000 for planning and start the annual fund-raising drive so that Gov, Alfred E. Driscoll in the closing days 'MYSTERY GAME' American Declaration of Inde- a purpose, but last year, Room PS9, Fred Frlck and Harry HawklnB jmt off tho House floor, became of Red Banlc bowled Louis Woolley zoning purposes, of which $9,000 this fine work may be carried ou unre- of his administration. Many a dlnnlfied judge, clergy- pendence is the best statement of was to be used by the planning man, or bank president will recall the religious fundation ot our po- available. and Sylvester Goothell of Long When the inn Is overcrowded Branch on the Sheridan alleys for and zoning commission to engage stricted for another veur. This program, now in effect, makes the that as a small boy he played cow- litical Institutions existing. It states H. S. Swan of New York to toy out boys and Indians with ft lusty rel- as an avowed faith that, "all men even a stable may serve for the the champlonshlip of Monmouth The goal set by the board of directors Civil Defense organization on the stale, reception of a now Influx of light county. The games were set for the plans and zones, for the future ish for bloodcurllng "realism/' He are endowed by their Creator with growth of the town. this year is ?38,0.">0. They feel that much is county mid local levels, an agency ready •will note that the civilizing process certain unalienable rights." Thus in human consciousness, a new ap- best four out of seven, tho Red necessary to provide the difference between of growing up tamed the llg-ht- our liberties, our human rights, pearing of dlvinjty. In human af- Bankers winning the' contest. The Red Bank water department to move into action whenever any sort; of hcarted savagery of the small boy, and our individual human dignity fairs. David H. Wyckoff of Mlddletown had a. profitable year, and Council- the dues received from members and the disaster strikes. It puts the emphasis of so that the grown man today comes to us from God and not from But in the bustling Capitol of village arranged a surprise party man James H. Parkcs recommend- total amount needed to operate the two evinces no propensity to sculp or our fellow men. No man-made a great and powerful nation it is for his wife, which was & complete ed that $20,000 be taken from the responsibility for public protection upon torture his associates. , . government can justly usurp these fitting that a quiet room be set success. Dancing was the prin- department's profits and used to re- branches, which serve the residents of nine rights. No human agency can aside whore overburdened legisla- ciple amusement, and refreshments duce notes in the bank against the local services and officials running them— Even BO, we doubt that he will department. municipalities, truly a community project. be Inclined to buy for his young rightly reprive us of these liber- tors may turn to receive more^of were served at midnight. Attend- upon a mayor-appointed local director, upon sons or nephews a new "mystery ties.—Indianapolis Star, that divine light to guide them in ing' were Mr. and Mrs. William T. The senior class of Red Bank In these days of a rapid pace of living, the fire and police departments and persons game" for children of "seven and the way that they should go.—The Heeketh, Mr., and Mrs. Henry W. high .school decided to go on their recreation ISJI necessity for adults as well up." The advertisement for thds Christian Science Monitor, Stark, Nina Root, Annie Hankins, annual-trip to Washington by bus, in charge of them. It gives to a county gamo reads: A DOG LOOKS UP Marie Conover, Nellie Spader, Instead of by rail, thereby saving as children. The Y.M.C.A. provides that cp-ordinator the job of putting units of The sadness in man flows from Louise Stark, Jessie Bowne, Abbott $650. Tho trip was to bo made In recreation with a well-rounded program of Striking lithographed box, four the fact that he is probably the only Morford, James Conover, Lester buses owned by Burdge & Sons. more than'one municipality to work lighting weapons, hatchet, revolver, knife creature who worries, or oven won- Conover, Ralph Thompson, Cecil Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh paid activities of a varied nature. As for the disasters one cannot cope with, ami puts the and bottle of poison, . , '. 100 ders,'about his destiny. In happy LETTERS FROM . Conover and William Wild. an aerial visit to Red Bank on his children, all one has to do to satisfy him- playing cards, four murder cards contrast to him Is the dog, who is Miss Agnes Russell of Ocean way to Miami, Fla., from which state in full command of a major disaster. and complete directions. also unique in being the only living OUR READERS' f Grove and Arthur Chester Stein- place he was to blaze a new air self of the value of the Community Y.M.C.A. The chain of comma ml is solid, and petty Somehow this gruesome and creature who has aparently found bach, vice president of the Stoln- mail route to the Panama Oanal '• to Red Bank is to visit either of its crass commeroial appeal seems far in man, his personal superior be- A MEAN THIEF bach company of Asbury Park, district. In passing over Red Bank disputes or i misunderstandings should be removed from the spontaneous ing, master, br even' god.' And1 there were married at the home of the he flew directly over the landing two buildings. avoided. war whoops of the neighborhood are times when man rises to full Red Bank, N. J. bride's sister, Mrs. Nelson T. Lll- field and dipped his plane in a Because the Y provides the wherefore gang of redskins staging a rip- stature in his relations with dog, Feb. 2, 1054. lagore. The couple went on a wed- salute to the residents of this sec- One big advantage has developed with roaring slaughter on the corner displaying a kindliness and a will- To the Editor: ding trip to Bermuda. tion. for the children's and adults' recreation this program. Civil defense lias hiril a tough lot. Part of the difference may ingness to go to great pains to help I started a Ma'rch" of Dimes con- ' Robert Hitcheng- of Philadelphia Joseph F. Mullln, son of Matthew needs in this area, we wish the volunteer lie In the statistics of juvenile de- his dependent friend. tainer in the storo'•frUfii 51.' ^Ve had wns appointed superlntBn'den't'of theV •MuUIn,' superintendent of.Brookdale job trying to attract in and train volun- linquency in the United States to- Take the casb of the Carlsbad, up to Jan. 28, about $9 or $10.in the Metropolitan Life Insurance com- farm at I was appointed as- norkers an easy soliciting job and a suc- day, including a horrifying in- container, and .we had 'it covered pany In the Red Bank district to sistant trust officer and assistant teers for emergency service if and when crease in sadistic crimes of vio- New Mexico, mutt who fell or was with Scotch tape. secretary, of the Asbury Park Trust cessful fund drive. pushed into a deep, dry well, where On Thursday, Jan. 28, some one succeed Edison M. Cleveland, who the enemy ever strikes. War seems just loo lence. he vegetated for ten days. Men and had been transferred to Cleveland, company. He received his elemen- The youth today does not so eas- stole the container from the store Ohio. tary education at the village school. far off for most people to want to take lime women wore working • assiduously between noon and 1:30 o'clock, with He later attended Mlddletown town- Scouts .Need Your Help ily come to "realize that the bang- during that time trying to get the the girls working right there. The Red Bank Choral society to work on the program, regardless of its bang make-believe "murder" of his puppy to the top. Fortunately a fel- How low can anybody get—to went to Long Branch and assisted ship high school at Leonardo and The county council of Boy Scouts, un- importance. But the records set by volun- childhood days has no relation to low by the name of Burr came up take the rights of a child to walk the Montclch Choral society of that Rider's Business college at Trenton, normal life. Instead, he Is encour- with the. Idea of using a duplicate again? Wo try hard to get money place in producing the cantata having graduated from both institu- der the leadership of Freeholder Director teer fire departments and first aid squads aged by TV, radio, movies, press, of the Navy eea anchor to raise the for the March of Dimes, arid some "Ruth." Mrs. Sadie Grapel Jenkins tions. and comic books to look on killing, snake has to steal it. of Red Bank was among the vocal Wellington Wilkins succeeded the Joseph C. Irwin, seeks ?oC,000 in its cur- show a great willingness to share in service torture, and violence aa constitut- pup from the bottom of the well. I hope this person who took this late John C. Crawford, who died . Using bread and milk as a lure, noney will have It on his conscience soloists, and Matthew Hollywood rent financial campaign to continue and that has an immediate need. People know ing the major part of adult living. tho puppy was hoisted up on the or the rest of his life. of Red Bank was piano accompan- albout a month previous, as a mem- Grownups may well ask themselves ist. Others from Red Bank! who ber of the Shrewsbury township promote scouting activities. People who what can happen in storms, fires, floods if they are doing; all they can to anchor. As a reward the pup was Josepii Holiday, committee. awarded to the man who saved his City Bakery. sang in the chorus were Mrs. Leon have worked for the scouting movement and epidemics. Many, many more now maycounteract this Impression by first de la Reussllle, Mrs. James S. Con- Frederick Ayers, Joseph T. White of all wiping out of their own life. It may strike some people as a through the veal's have been inspired to sign up for duty in this combined' defense- bit silly for men and women all over FLY OLD GLORY over, Mrs. Lora- Caldwell, Mrs. and Eugene Warden joined the minds all morbid or obsessive In- the United States to interest them- Thomas A. Curtis, Carrie Mount, Men's club of Little Silver at a give freely of their time. Their reward has disaster activity, knowing they'll have a job terest In crime. — The Christian selves In the rescue of this pup. Rumson, N. J., Anna Stout, Rev. Robert MacKcl- meeting held at St. John's new par- been the satisfaction of knowing they are to do hi peace as well as war, The program Science Monitor, Literally thousands of suggestions Feb. 1, 1954. lar, Ernest Hilsdorf and Irving ish house on Little Silver Point rd. poured in from every ecction of the To the Editor: Braun. Fire of unknown origin destroyed preparing better men for a greater America. should be a success. < 'AM. WE HAVE LEFT IS FAITH" country, The National Society: Daughters The Ushers' Union of the First the Breezy Point boarding house, of the American Revolution asks all Methodist church held a poverty so- Atlantic Highlands, owned by Da- In the U.S. are 2,440,000 Boy Scouts. While we were turning over In It may prove only that the Amer- its members (and It hopes, its vid J. McAdams. The loss was esti- our mind some thoughts of the old cial and a list of articles that must Making organized plans really work are ican people are maudlin and senti- friends) to display their flags for riot "be worn had been prepared. mated at $35,000. Worthy of Real Support year, we received from Indiana uni- mental. Or it may prove that the Lincoln's and Washington's birth- Mr. and Mrs. George Hallanan of S(iO,000 adults. To provide equipment, versity a bulletin that struck, ex- days this month. Fines were imposed on those who dog was smart in .selecting man as wore the forbidden articles.. Wil- Rumson observed their 15th wed- The New Jersey Taxpayers association, actly the note we sought. It con- his best friend. And It will occur to In recent years there has been a ding anniversary with a house camp sites, in format ion am] the like costs cerned Prof. Vaclav Hlavaty, a notable fallinfr-off in the flying ot liam H. Elliott was the Only person in, its annual report, cume out with a pro- some of tho more philosophical the Flag of the United States of present not fined, party, at which nearly 50 guests money. Here in the county, the number of Chechoslovakian refugee from com- that It would be a line thing if man were present. During the evening grani for more home rule. That's worthy munism who is one of the world's America within our own country. Earle Goodonough of East Red scouts is greater than at any other time. himself would do what the mutt Public Law 829, Section 2 (d) reads: Bank died (n the Long Branch vocal solos were rendered by Ed- of support of the people. great mathematicians. .In 1953, from New Mexico did, and In .turn "The flag should be displayed ward O'Brien, Jr., Mrs. Georg* This is not due alone to the population said the bulletin, Professor Hlavaty hospital as a result of. intestinal look upward—Hartford Courant. on all days when the weather disease. He was 64 years old, &Hamilton and Mrs. Edward Brady. It also askod for controlled government succeeded In his three-year effort permits, etc." ' , The Queen Esther circle of the growth. Rather, it is attributable to the fact to solve the mathematte equations Wo would like to seo Monmoiith native. of Little Sliver. He was a TOO MUCH TO SAY faithful member of the First Meth- Red Bank Methodist church' donat- the activities and'programs for scouts are expenditures, on the state level, a balanced of Albert Einstein's "Unified Field county set a trend that might be ed $125 toward educating a south- Theory." This feat has been called There seems to us to be no sadder copied all over the nation, odist church of Red Bank many better organized and more diversified. federal budget, real study of the state's Sincerely, years, He was survived by a broth- ern colored' girl during tho year. by a German newspaper "the great- commentary on the weakness of The decision was made at a meet- Most of the money given will be used to school system's spending and state aid sup-est scientific achievement In doc- human nature than Its uncontroll- Marian M. Strack, er, Charles, and a foster-sister, Mrs. Chairman, National Defense Frank Hulse, both of Red Bank. ing: hold at the' home of Miss Min- promote scouting on a co-operative basis port, prevention of state employees engag- adeB" and it may well be. . . . able propensity toward idle gossip. Shrewsbury Towne Chapter, DAR nie Commcs of Oakland st. ing in personal political activity, and less But Professor Hlavaty, being How often just pure conversation At the annual meeting of the In- Louis Stelnmuller, a young Lin- through the county. A small bit; goes to more than just a man of intellect turns Into mental mcandcrings dependent Kngine company of Red croft chicken .farmer, rented 20 the national movement. All will help carry subsidy by government of private enterprise. and great knowledge, docs not which carry with thorn misinforma- Bank, DeWitt Carhart was elected acres from William Domldion oi seem to be too Impressed with his tion and oft-times malicious injus- Know Your Government foreman, Frank P. Dickman and that place on which he planned to out the over-all goal of lotting boys go "For- This group, through the years, has achievement. That Is because he Is tice.- Charles H. Bennett, assistant fore- men; Thomas Irving Brown, secre- build five large chicken houses and ward on Liberty's team." By making your worked in the interest of the private tax- also man of wisdom. When praised There are among us'none who Toward Sound Government to go more extensively into poultry for his great work he said, "we is above making many mistakes, tary, and John S. Bainton, treas- 1 "Real tax relief can be found raising. After tho completion o) donation as large as possible, you'll he say- payer. Sometimes its recommendations shouldn't be too proud of It. Man some of thorn willfully, some of urer. William H. Johnson was the houses he planned to buy 6,000 with his present brain will never be them unknowingly. That is a only by controlling expenditures." named manager of the company's ing thanks to the many people who have haven't, fitted in with the "trend of the This truism is part of the intro- running team. Mr. Dickman was day-old chicks from Wlilgorodl able to,understand the real nature weakness of human nature that we duction to trie New Jersey Taxpay- Bros, at Lincroft. made scouting the great thing it is. TIKI, times,"' but its objectives lnivo been worthy, of the universe. ... must understand, and forgive. But captain of the team and John L. Frank Madure, a West Front st to publicly discuss these weaknesses ers association's 1954 Platform and Harrison wns trainer. The members you'll be doing the hoys of your neighbor Home rule is the main thing to bo guarded, "The further we go, the more Program, which this week reached appeared at the annual meeting for barber, who recently bought the J. the, ultimate explanation recedes often leadB to hurt and Injury Congressmen convened at Wash- Trafford Allen homestead on River- hood a big faver. that is the local citizen's wish. Whatever from UB. and all we have left Is which cannot he repaired, no mat- first time In their new, regulation side avo., planned to build an ad- faith!", ter how hard we try. ington for the second session of the uniforms'. can keep things running in that direction 83d Congress and members of the Thomas Daniels of Burlington, N. dition to the dwelling in tho front, —on the ,st«t^,national or local level- Intellectuals the world over have To think before we speak Is a 178th New Jersey "Legislature meet- J., was In Rod Bank enjoying tho Into which he would move his shop, Are Moit Drivers in a Fog? many times cxprossed an inordi- noble motto—and one, which if Ing In Trenton. sport pt Ice boating. Mr, DanlelB The first official race of the sea- should be welcomed by the average citizen nate pride. In the-scientlflc and ma- u'sed, would do a great deal toward son under the auspices of the North With all the safe driving advice poured Measuring the stako of New Jer- owned the ice boat Vixen. Shrewsbury Ice Boat club was won and voter. Lot's get on with that kind of terial achievements of man. There removing some of the world's Ilia, sey and its citizens in good govern- Edward W. Wise, Clinton F. El- to this nation's motorists, highwny acci- are thousands among us who seem So many cases of too much talk by George Ruppert's "Pirate, II," ment, the annual statement say), liot, Ernest Pach and Morris Chap- with Del Fisher at tho holm and government'. to bcllove Hint man can eventually have recently come to our attention In part: man attended the annual masquer- dents and deaths continue dreadfully high. solve nil the problems of both that we have bogun to worry, about Oliver Havlland at the sheet. The • "Government today takes almost ade ball of the Hebrew Burial as- prize wns a trophy awarded by More cars are traveling our roiuls than science and society simply by ap- everything wo »ay—arc we being 30 per cent of the national income. sociation at Long Branch, plying reason, research and by fair, are wo being Just, are we be- Now Jersey's share of tho federal Commodore James B. Weaver. over before and, it seems, less common Our Gain: More People (raining knowledRp. It Is only the Tho Junior Auxlllnry society of 1 ing charitable? dobt alone Is $9.3 billion—40 per the Trinity Episcopal church gave Sonator William A. Stevens of Ri!ii«e is being exhibited by greater mini Lnst. .veur's "erndli- foil'' of I. .7 niillion truly great men of science, or rath- But we hope above all that the cont more than the value of all of a soolal In the church chapel, Tak- Long Branch was appplhtcd at- er the truly wise ones, who under- its taxable assessed property. In- tornoy-gcneral ot the atato by Gov, bore of drivers. pushed the nation's population over tht' stnncl that the more we learn, the lesson, will remain, and that wo ing part In the musical and literary 1 will learn that to "koop your mouth terest on this share exceeds the an- program were Mary Tllton, Aline Larson, succeeding Edward L, Kat- In the past year, this section experi- 101. million murk. The "hnli.v lioinn' brokp less wr know of the hidden secrets shut" at tho right time Is a great nual budget of the stats govern- Chambers, Helen VanSchoick, Flos- zonfb&ch, enced frequent periods of heavy fog, both nil records, So did AtmM'ica'n.low death rate, of Ood"a universe, and magnificent accomplishment.— ment, ale Fountain, Edith Braun, Lorraine In tho election of directors or At the Massachusetts Institute Cripple Crock! (Colo,) Gold Rush, "With local taxes per capita sec- Ouyon, Tllllo Van Pelt, Ethel the Rod Bank Chamber of Com- day and night, Such conditions make for of !I.O per 1,00(1. OHPH IN n nalioii of IIIOR" or Technology scientists have split ond highest in tho nation/ and state Braun, Dorothy Bertholf, Helen merce there was a tlo vote botweon treacherous driving. One would Milnk, then, and more people, in n fiMtwinj; world. Sonic the atom Into more than 30 ldon- INCREASING INSUIIANOK taxes the lowest, Now Jersey's per Curtis, Ella Culllngton, Beth Van Kenneth H, McQueen, George D. tlllablc parts. Not lonR ago It wns BENEFITS capita state and local taxes com- Dorn, Dorothy Weeks, Leon do la Stlno, William A. Sweeney and that ewry driver would put into uwe ever,\ exjicrtN m\y Hir world's population will believed that the atom Itself was bined are abovo the natlon-wldo Hcussllle, Jr., Stanley Curtis and Thomas Irving Brown for tho two- safety device at his disposal. That such is iloulile itsi?lf in anollier S5 .venis, tho final, the Irreducible clomont of Increases In the maximum bene- averago—20th among tho 48 states, Rov. Robert MacKellar. year and ono-yoar torms. Tho mat- matter. Now by Increasing our fits under the state workmen's com- "Add to the cost of government Seventeen pupils of tho Bhrows- tor wns docldod by lot, Mr, Brown not the case, however, is attested by tin 'I'llia is (i cull for inori; of ever.vlliiiijf knowledge we know only that our pensation and <1 Inability benefits anywhoro—local, state pr fodoral— bury public school wero nelthor ab- and Mr, Sweeney drawlnjf the two- problems In solving the nature of program asked by Governor Dewi-y and the total cost to the taxpayer year terms, fact, that some motorists persist ii> driving food, MI-IHMIIS, lioines, JOIIH nnd dpporiunities, the ntom have multiplied 30 times. urn related to thn lnci-eimc In the sent nor Urdy during January. will increase. Real tax relief aan They wero Mary 'and Margiiorila The Fair Hnvon firemen and the in heavy daytime, fog without headlight* li's n di-inaud for nil in iiiitlinrii,\ to plmi And some srlnntlMs nrllflve thnt avoraRn earnings of New York be found only by controlling ex- mayor and council o( the borough perhaps thn atom Is Infinite in Its workers. On this ground inci-cnscn Kelly, Catherine Sickles, Mnry turned on, i:iir<'fiill,v for mi expanded IM-OIIOHIV in linn penditures," Cnscy, Ellr.abntli Hurley, Mac Me-wore guests of nccoidor Elmer C. composition, are Justified, though the i|nni;ri' ON- The association duclurits con- Cue, Nellie • Hancock, Ma.blc Me- Wnlnwrlght al a, buofalcskl (llnnnr. J'erlmpN the mentality of Huw offend- "Tho further wn go, Ihr morn Inta of malting bcnollts no high that Other guests were lOdwiirdW. Wine, iilic'iiil. Auierli'iuiN I'IIII mid IIIIINI avoid mi? they nro nn attraction to the pitman tinued support for proposals "to Coi-mlcU, Alice- Pollltt, Edward er* leads them to believe head lights are foi forliuii'H riiinpant, elRuwhore in the world. Mm ultlmntn explanation recedes offncUmlo a balanced fedoral bud- Kelly, John and James Casey, Wil- Red Bank, and Commlsslojir Har- front un, nnd all we have left la who would rather not exert him- got" unil to "preserve Intact the liam Hancock, Harold, Frank and ry Blcklns and Pollo4m*i Otto use only at nigh!, It's u shame so ninny Mill, flrnt, 111t.\v need a plan. That planning fnlth!" self to earn tho most he cnn. bulwarks of representative govorn- Marry McOormlck and Charles Hordon of Shrewsbury!" Mr. Wise licensed drivers arc in a mental fog even flliould mtiirl, in tin; Inline cniiiiiiiinlt.v mid Thin, we bellove, In tho great Thorn has grown up an nlnrin- ment nnd local responsibility" an Roekhlll, Vernon L. Fraxoo wan drew up tho paponi in 1004 for thu truth that all men must try to un- IIIK cost of ndmlnlnlratlon of these opposud to thono moanurea "which school principal Incorporation of -tho TO cbnipnny in clear weather. Perhaps the answer to Interlock In nil nreiiH, re^luiiH and NeeilotiN tli'i'Muml In thin year of groat dn- programs; tho Governor has nl- would extend centralized control at The lied Bank borough council and he gavo a i-ovlew Jnf tho com- the problem of bringing the need for com- of the einiiiir.v, We know where we him-clnlOM In humun rrlntlon* nnrl of rnndy appointed a Mni-nliind Act the oxpense of home rule." , ordcrod ft fireproof curtain ho pro-pany's activities /imfllfrthiU time. Ki'i'iil tllnouvrry In sclencs, Commission to look Into thnm, Thi< statement then outlines >pg. vided for tho opera houie on Wont mon senne to our drivers is an "Intelligence 1 Norman E, Pnjifflltk of Atlantic. 1 boi'ii. It's (Iinn to Iiml out where we are In mil world todny tlieri? urn two Without this assurance Hint thorc e I lie objectives along the iinite to- Front st. and that axes, flro hoses, Highlands, ownonilild operator of uam' of some sort. nnd al what cunt, coiitrmllntr philosophic* utelilnc to Will bo Improvements In ndminls- ward "sound flacal policy »t ill and flro extinguishers containing at the Depot garage at thnt place, dlml win the inlnda and hearts ot men, Uallon loino cautious legislator! levels of govornment," least throo gallons of chemlcM fluid of pneumonia at Ilia ago of SI yca.il. • RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 Page Seven be a gift table in charge of Mrs. Monmouth Arts foundation. Fu- [entine Bridge ' Charles Woodman and MrB. George Power and Light Company Prepares ture plans Tall for a similar lecture WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH Miller, representing the Matawan Art Appreciation program In rural schools In April, IT IS NOT TRUK TO SAY "WE DID EVERYTHING POSSIBLE" auxiliary. if there are enough requests for it. UNLESS CHIBOPRACTIC WAS INCLUDED id Hospital Reservations have been received For $18,500,000 Expansion in '54 from Mrs. John Ayera, Red Bank; Lecture Series The Red Bank Register is • progres- BRANCH—A preview of sive weekly, working at all llme« for fashions wltl be shown by Mrs. Irving Baer, Shrewsbury; Mrs. ASBURY PARK—A record con- DR. WARREN FOWLER James McConnell, Middletown; Mrs. the best Interests of Red Bank and v]- S03 BROAD ST. PHONE The Corner of Kridel's, Red Bank, itruction budget of $18,500,000 for Off to College Set for Schools clnlty._Advertisement. Chiropractor at a Valentine day dessert-bridge Howard Pieper and Mrs. Thomas 1954 has been announced by E. H. B-3033 Thursday afternoon, Feb. 11, at the Regan, Keyport; Mrs. Robert Giuli- Werner, president of the Jersey Arts Foundation terrace room of the Berkeley-Car- ana, Monmouth Beach; Mrs. Otto Central Power and Light company. teret hotel, Asbury Park. Proceeds Lehmann, Mrs. John Flock, Mrs. These expenditures, largest con- Sponsorg Program will go to Monmouth Memorial hos- Thomas Baldlno, Mrs. Kdward Kele- struction fund in any one year in pital. Members of hospital auxil- man, Mrs. Jacob Goldberg, Mrs.the company's history, are part of For Young- Pupils iaries form the arrangement com- James Mazza and Mrs. William Its continuing expansion program mittee. Cheigo, Long Branch; Mrs. James ,o meet the future growth of the Through the efforts of the board Rosa, Mrs. John Campi, Mrs. Jos- area. Last year's expenditures of of directors of Monmouth Arts SINCE U96 Mrs. Theresa M. Schreiber of eph Trad and Mrs. Felix Tagliabu, foundation, February has been des- Long Branch and Mrs. Charles approximately $16,000,000 was the Deal; Mrs. Lester Barnett, West previous all-time high, Mr. Werner ignated as art month in several of Schock, Jr., of Spring Lake are Deal, and Mrs. Paul R. Cook and said. Monmouth county's rural schools. chairmen. An added attraction will Mrs. Harry Burns, Allenhurst. The utility president said that of The foundation in sponsoring a the $18,500,000 in new construction series of art appreciation lectures for 1954, $8,700,000 would be spent for pupils of the sixth, seventh and for new generating facilities, $2,- eighth grades. i 250,000 for transmission lines, $2,- The project Is under the direction ! 700,000 for substations, $4,200,000 for of Mrs. J. Ritchie Smith of Eaton- j RED BANK. N. 1. distribution facilities and $650,000 town and Mrs. Wlllard T. Somer-| for miscellaneous projects. ville of Fair Haven. The women i Approximately $41,500,000 In new obtained a scries of SO colored slides construction has been scheduled of famous masterpieces from the for the year 1954 through 1956, Mr, collection of the Metropolitan Mu- Werner explainad. seum in New York city and are He stated that construction ex* showing them at the'schools. They Gay as a Sunny Spring Day. penditures of JCP&L from the end have also obtained a collection of of World War II to the end of 1953 colored pictures of the paintings and projected through 1956 amount which are left in the school for spe- to nearly $120,000,000 or about four Miss Harriet Marsh cial uses'during'this month. and Just as Cheerful and one-half times the company's Mrs. Somervllle is a former art gross revenues for 1953. Miss Harriot Marsh, daughter of supervisor In the high schools of Mr. and Mis. Andrsw Marsh of Queens, L. I., and she gives a brief Mr. Werner outlined some of the Hidgewood and Highland aves., art lecture as the slides are being projects started or completed in Leonardo, left yesterday for Grln- shown, relating some Information 1953 or scheduled for 1954 as fol-nell college at Grinneil, Iowa, concerning the artist and a short lows: New service building at Toms where she will study physical ther- story to go with each picture. The River; completion of new 62,500-apy. Miss Marsh was graduated foundation is also conducting a kllowatt addition at E. H .Werner from Middletown township high contest with the art month, feature., station, South Amboy; conversion school in June, and has been em- The children have been asked to I of transmission lines between Whip ployed by the Prudential Insurance write a short essay on "What the I pany and Rarltan power station,company at Newark. Art Lecture Means to Me," or they TIME IS MONEY Sayreville, from 69,000 volts to may select one of the prints left! 115,000 volts. by the speakers an'* write on the i New service bvilding at Morris- Grandinetti Ends subject, "What This Picture Means j YOU SAVE BOTH WHEN YOU SAVE BY MAIL town to be completed In 1954; new to Me." The child writing the best | 137,000 kilowatt addition at Rarltan essay will receive a copy of the Why waste valuable time standing In line. The postman will river station to be completed In Rutgers Course picture he likes best from the col- 1955; new 115,000 volt transmission •afely speed your money to our offices . . . we'll credit It to your NEW BRUNSWICK — Wlllllam lection. ! line from Rarltan river to T.ake- Peter Grandinetti of rt. 36, Head- Mrs. Smith, a former elementary i account, and return your pass book and a Save-By-Mail, self- wood, together with new substation en's Corner, was among the 72 per- school teacher, pointed out that j addressed, stamped envelope for your next deposit. scheduled Tor completion In 1955,sons who received certificates last there will also be a prize for the j and new 115,000 volt substation at school using the collection of prints, Chatham to be completed in 1954week upon completion of ten-week A phone call or postal card will bring full details. Inquire today. courses In various fields of farming to the best advantage. The prints j will complete conversion of trans- at the Rutgers university college of will be left in the school so that, mission system north of Raritan agriculture. they may be used in oral English i River power plant from 69,000 to work or in further art studies. The! 115,000 volts. Sixteen smaller sub- Other Monmouth county gradu- school which makes the best use stations to be constructed at vari- ates wore S. Dawson Embree of of the prints, will be given a framed ! RED BANK SAVINGS ous locations in 1954. Holmdel, Alyce Lathrop of Wicka- tunk and Charles King of Mana- silk screen print of "Paul Revere's squan. Ride." Th» Reg-Utsr's Classified Want depart* Mrs. Smith said the foundation is «nd LOAN X^$K ASSOCIATIOCMAKTEMftD 1667 N ment ' Is Monmouth County's Market During a commencement address sending the lecture to rural schools Place where hundreds of buyers and in Klrkpatrick chapel, Charles A. only where there is no art instruc-! 'She Door to Security sellers meet every Thursday. Surely Thompson, leader of extension tor. However, the borough of, someone has what you want or wants service agents, said that although Shrewsbury is an exception, as the • TABLECLOTHS and MATCHING NAPKINS tO BROAD ST. RED BANK NEW JERSEY what you have for sale. More than we are lucky to have been born collection Is being used this week j oolumns each Issue Advertisement. In this age, we should not lose by their supervisor, Mrs. Virginia | sight of "certain basic values which Stofflet The lecture series will RO have made America great," such as :o Tinton Falls school, Knollwood Bright flower-fre.h dogwood on vibrant colored grounds of colorfast pre-laundered love of freedom and nelghborllness. and* Willow Street schools in Fair "It doesn't matter what kind of Haven and to Atlantic township cotton. Take your choice of five decorator colors — huntsr green, red, mail, cows, chickens and crops we pro-schools. The series has already limo or grey to make every day a festive day ... every meal a delight. duce if we do not use these things been shown to the schools in Mon- for the general good," he said. mouth Beach and Centervllle. REUPHOLSTERY Dr, William H. Martin, dean of Mrs. Somervllle received her the college of agriculture and direc- bachelor of arts degree at Hunter tor of the agricultural experiment college, and her master of arts at 54x54 CLOTH 2.98 station, said the outlook is good for Columbia university. She is chair- the New Jersey farmer who pro- man of the art department of the 54x54 CLOTH WITH 4 NAPKINS 4.98 MAKES THE duces efficiently. evening department of the Red Dr. Lewis Webster Jones, presi- Bank Woman's club and is secre- 54x70 CLOTH 3.98 dent of the state university, pre- tary and staging chairman of the DIFFERENCE! sented the certificates. Westervell Fair H»wi I3nr

f(i(toiyBi/tSowroom 1 HEHBEKT ST. HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO. BED BANK 70 SOUTH 7th AVE. ... LONG BRANCH, N.". RE 6-0610 100 E. Newman Springs Road, Red Bank Phone RE 6-0910 Pace RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 4. 1954 together women who had attended HANDICRAFT DISPLAY by tho Presbyterian church, next be dlspayed Saturday and will con- past homemakers' camps at the week will exhibit a Jiandicraft dis- tinue through Boy Scout week.' Texas. California Knights Urged to Exercise Patriotism ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— Cub play in the windows of the New New Jersey 4-H club camp in Bertram F. Kesaler is leader of1. Stokes Forest under the auspices packs 9T, sponsored by St. Agnes Jersey Natural Gas company on pack 97 and Richard Bennett, lead- of the New Jersey Extension Ser- Catholic ohurch, and 22, sponsored First ave. here. The exhibit will er of pack 22. ! Our ^Stepchildren' vice, Willie Mae Rogers, director TRENTON—"Texas and Califor- of the "Good Housekeeping Insti- nia are, in a sense, stepchildren of tute," described work behind the New Jersey," according to Dr. scenes of "Good Housekeeping" Richard P. McCormick, associate magazine.' professor of history and Rutgers "Homemakers have very little university historian. conception of the power they wield Get set NOW for Dr. McCormlck expressed his be- in this country," Miss Rogers de- lief in addressing women Erather- clared. She pointed to the vast winter driving•.* ed for Farmers' week here on "Newfortunes spent by commercial con- Jersey's Contribution to the Na- cerns in turning out products to tion." He based his statement on make homemakers' work easier. tho facts that the fir.st president of In paying tribute to women who tho Republic of Texai was from run the nation's homes, Miss Rog- Get the Extra Traction of ' New Jersey, the man who first ers oald, "Homemakers can do discovered gold in California was anything they want, including the a Hunterdon county farmer and building of n better world." the military forces which freed California from Mexico in 184S The two-day session of special were led by Robert F. Stockton women's meetings concluded with of Princeton. the showing of slides taken at SUBURBAN!!! TIRES Col. Ruth Cheney Streetcr, di- Homemakers' camp last summer rector of the Women Marines in by SUg Stabe, assistant specialist World Wa.r II and a delegate to in agricultural Information at the New Jersey Constitutional Rutgers university. convention of 1947, pointed out by GOOD/YEAR The Red Bank Register !• m progreB- tome of the highlights of the con-oivt weekly, working st nil tlmei for stitution adopted at that time. the best interests of Red Bank and vi- During a luncheon which brought cinity. Advertisement. Avoid disappointment - order yours NOW! The demand for these great winter tires Is heavy.-Last year we ran out FOR COMFORT AND early. This year we're stacking them John J. Haffcrty,- right, former breakfast, and Michael Lcttierl, judge Is a Papal Knight of St. Greg- early ser you can get yours NOW and Judge in the state court of Errors grand knight of Rod Bank council. ory. avoid the rush. Don't go through and Appeals, Sunday warned* "Un- 'Indifferent attitudes toward civil The breakfast, served by mem- another winter without the extra trac- ECONOMY THIS WINTER ess Christians exercise the virtue government in America," the judge bers of the Catholic Daughters of tion — extra skid protection of Subur- of patriotism by participation In said, "are hidden allies of the America, followed 8 o"clock mass banites by Goodyear. local government, tho battle of po- atheistic communist political phil- In SI. Jamea church, which was FIRFPROOF CerrHltd Aluminum osophy. The U. S. Constitution was celebrated by Msgr. Emmett A litical ideologies may be lost." HIB God-Inspired and established nat- Monahan, pastor and chaplain of TOP ALLOWANCES remarks were made at a Com- ural and inalienable privileges to Red Bank council. munion breakfast of Red Bank humans. Atheism denies all nat- Mr, Lettierl announced that for your present tires! INSULATION Combination council, Knights of Columbus, in ural and individual rights, setting Bed Bank Catholic high school's fourth degree Knights will serve ALSO RECAPPING DONE the state as Bupremo rather than as guard of honor for Bishop cafeteria. the Creator." The 175 Knights at WITH SUBURBANITE THREAD CUTS FUEL Screen and Storm Shown with Judge Rafferty, left the breakfast were asked to pur- George W. Ahr at St. James Sun- to right, are Walter J. Cullcn, dis- sue Christian principles In dally day at 3 p. m. when county Boy trict deputy of the Knights of Co- life as "the strongest weapon" In and Cub Scouts will be presented UP TO 45% WINDOWS lumbus; Leo Flsk, chairman of the fight against communism. The Ad Altare Dei medals.

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Brinkworth S. Johnston Brinkworth S. Johnston of Cedar «.ve., West Long Branch, a right-of- The Sensational way agent for-the Jersey Central Power it Light company, recently completed 25 years of service with the company. He has been work- ing in the local power firm's Union Beach district since 1916. Previ- ously he had been a draftsman at Allenhurst, where he joined the I company. Honor Roll Lists 139 at Middlelown LEONARDO — Named this week to the honor roll at Middletown Township high school here for the second marking period were 41 pu- pils with an average of 90 or better Come, help us celebrate the opening and 98 with 8S or better. High honor roll pupils were: , Grade 12—Joan Burgess, Stanley of our new store! Darby, Dorothy Howard. Kathryn with the \ Klaus, Barbara Krlftner, Norma Lc Bcdz, Nancy Peters, Ronald Skon- MIRACLE DIAL cki, Dorccn Sutherland and Joyce Francisco. Gradn 11—Rosemarie Braun. Ro- thaO/ASHES to Order berta Brown, David Burnett, Eliza- beth Hahn. Richard Harrison and i Jacquclyn Ronaldson. I Grado 10—Marls Bu?-n, Patricia Marshall, Judith Morgan, Diane Ol- sen. Catherine Ring, Marilyn Rock- afcllow, Claudia Smith, Baiba Stu- dents, John Students. Joan Thorpe, li.il Beatrice Vlner, Gall Waivers, Abblc Wlllgerodt. ii, r Grade fl — Lorraine Haas. Lydia Yo Haas, Dorccn Hot-ton. Patricia Kane, John Matt, Patricia Mazza " are invited roppl, Brenda Marshall, Diane Midgette. Patricia Partrick, Miriam Sogall, Carolyn Sluttcr and Rose hMrs. ff. Citarella Stavola. •'•' Other honor roll pupils were: Grade 12—John, Batton, Lillian Connor, Sal DcSalvo, Richard For THE man, Margo Gillesple, Sandra Gray Robert Hackett. Lcona Henry, Caro King, Audrey Krynlckl, Evelyn Lu k'cr, Alrha Major, Joan Mulraln Marilyn Olsh, Ethel Painter, Vin cent Palau, Gail Perry, Henry Sn> dcr, Joan Stewart, Albert Terra nova, Diane Trcnery, William Tren olone, Loulso Verbout and Joan Wicks. Grade 11—Mary Aichcle, Amellf Andrus, Herman Barknl, Caro —j, "map, MIWH& Boeckcl, Gary Dcthlefsen, Marj Giles, Alice Orillon, Peter Humo witz, Hclcne Lenry, Frank Johnson • • Salma Matt, Margaret Morone\ Joseph McDonald, Joseph Munch Kathryn Pierce, Kenneth Ralph Kathleen Rcllly, Donald Schatffcr Wruary 4th, 5fl & tfk Joyce Schocllner, Stella Slano an Ann Stewart. Grade 10—Nancy Burdgc, Michael Burnett, Roger Campbell, Philip C'assidy, Betty Crawford, Mary Con very, Linda Dethlefsen, Evelyn Guenlhnor, Ruth Gucnthncr. Mich ael Hubbard, J^yne Llneawcaver Robert Megill. Maureen Ncary, Pa M tricla Pcccl, Steven Perkins, Glorl Ruhman, Robert Smith, Ellzabet Stahlbaum, Shirley Thomas, Her bert Thorns, Raymond Terranova Rita Vanek, Elalno Waldman an Cheryll Walters. Grade 0—Calvin Best, Dlann Borncainp, Roberta Burns, Anne Burnside. Joyce Clcjka, Janet Wash Any Fabric ..» Dailcy, Max Gould, Barbara Brant Mary Lou Greene, Shirley Hallida> Eva Hammond, Gcraldlne Kalman Any Way You Wish ... 19 Belinda's Fred Kessler. William McElwam MONMOUTH Marlclo Musante, June Micslohn at the Twist of a Diall TBEET Merle Morris, Arlene Nellson, Doro thy Oaprey, Marian Painter, Wll KED BAJVK Ham Plntard, Crystal PltU. John Robertson, Bernlcn Steward, Pa You've waited for a washer like this! Now you can tricla Stone, Janet TenCale and f "wash to order'--automatically! Lengthen the auto- William VanDyke. matic cycle...shorten it,..repeat or skip any part... wash any way you wish, to blue, starch, bleach or to Technical Schools handle all fabrics properly. Just set the dial and fab- Open to Enlistees ulous Flex-O-Trol does the test. Only Blackstone, tho Master Sgt. Alfred C. And«rson specialist in home laundry equipment, could bring you non-commissioned officer In charge of Monmouth county Army and Air this revolution in automatic washing. And only Black- Force recruiting, has announced ho stone could add so many other work-saving features: has received a new and enlarged list of schools available to high automatic off-balance control...agitator action...scum- Melinda'g has the finest stock of fine infant school graduates who join the removing flush rinse...hi-speed centrifugal drive-all Army for a three-year period. plus the convenience of no bolting down! •wear featuring clothing that is practical as In an effort to nil technical ape well as being beautiful. You'll fiud, too, an claltles with men of high school educational level or above, the Armv A Betler Bu as Wc A s A outstanding collection of infant gifts, Come has made available 82 technlc-il y " schools with assignments guaran Better Washer! and see this week-end. teed before enlistment. The schooli in some cases 36 weeks In duration Bi ar« located afl close as Fort Mon TRADE NOW ^« Allowance For Your mouth and ns far away as Foil Old Washer During This Special Introductory Offer! 3111, Okla. Futher Information Is available at Army and Air Forcr recruiting stations in the post of SEE AN AMAZING DEMONSTRATION What the well dreiged youngster will wear is right here at Melinda'g. flees in Red Bunk and Asbui> Park. Gay party dresses, dainty slips for the girls . . . handsome shirts and AT YOUR BLACKSTONE DEALER trousers for the boys. Melinda's also have rugged clothing for bojs' and HEMUARY girls' playtime, For a complete wardrobe, shop at Belinda's. For infants and children, choose TIE CLEANING from Vanla, Lo Eoi, Toddle Tyke, Dora Brooks, St.ylc Undies, His Nibs, Blouse Maker and other SPECIAL RIVER ROAD nationally famous brands. 1OC EACH 6 FOR 50' 00 RADIO FREE ORCHIDS TO THE LADIES — GIFTS AND GOODIES FOR THE CHILDREN 12 FOR*! DKPKNSK 606 River Road nONTJ FHKK! (• raitanur Mndlnr In mflit HM MELINDA'S LEON'S FAIR HAVEN, N. J. ClMirr. - i.i«n» nn • hut Clf«n»r> 19 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK m.7« WHITK sir., urn BANK 2»no Page Ten RED BANK REGISTER FEBRUARY 4, 1954 crop," concluded Carncross, "may .emperaturcs at all points aloft, ex- the balloons as they drift and climb and Abraham Arnold, project scient- reduce their acreage sufficiently so ept at the ten-mile level, where to the bursting point. This comes ist. The report was drawn by Wal- State Potato as to result in somewhat higher Signal Corps Weather Study he year-round average was about when the expanding gas breaks the ter C. Conover, physicist, and Mrs. ANYTHING Ceola Wentzien, mathematician, prices when New Jersey growers -he same. balloon's skin as the high-altitude WIRE INTO market this year's crop." The lowest temperatures also atmospheric'pressure decreases. both of whom were directly engaged Prospects Good John C. Campbell of the state were found at the ten-mile level. Recorders at the ground station in tho project. • take down the transmitted data. TRENTON—John W. Carncross, agricultural experiment station re- While persona were basking on New It Pays to Advertise in The Register LAMPS! research specialist in agricultural ported on the 1053 research studies Jersey's beaches during the sum- Virtually all of the balloons and economics at the state agricultural on fertilizers, Insect and disease mer, the tcn-mlle-high average, airborne equipment are lost in the LAMPS experiment station, predicted a control and Dr. Richard J. Aid- 'ram July to September, was 78 de- ocean, after being eased down by a COMPLETE BE-WIRED moderately better season for New rich and Dr. George R. Blake, both trees below zero Fahrenheit (-61 parachute to forestall any remotely Jersey potato growers In 1054 than of the experiment station, discuss- C). The October to December possible injury to persons, or dam- BATTERY SERVICE ed "Chemical Weed Control Versus average was 80-below and the June age to boats or other property. New—Rental!—Reeharg* they had in 1953. Cultivation for Potatoes." HAROLDS Addressing the Farmers' week to January reading was 76-below. The wind and temperature study was carried out under the direction DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. RADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP meeting of the New Jersey State "Experimental Results on Pota- At higher altitudes the average 35 EAST FRONT STREET, Potato association here, Carncross to Production Problems" was the temperature slowly increased up to of Dr. Charles J. Brasefield, chief RED BANK 16 Front St., Bed Bank 6-2744 said: "The two factors that will topic of a talk by Dr. William H. the 25-mile level, where from Janu- of the atmospheric physics section, TIL.I RE S-O1JS influence production most will be Martin, director of the experiment ary to March it wa1 33 degrees be- the yield per acre and the price station. Prof. Allen G. Waller, also low zero Fahrenheit; minus 13 from per bushel." Of course, the former of the experiment station, spoke April to June; .minus 11 from July will be influenced by the weather, on "Marketing Trends Affecting to September, and 15 degrees below he went on, particularly by the Potato Growers." zero from October to December. rainfall during the growing period William B. Duryce of Allcntown, Above 14 miles altitude, the aver- from April to July. One of the chairman of the New Jersey Pota- age wind speed increased with most important influences on the to Industry committee, told the height, but it varied greatly In I HAVE YOUR PLUMBING, HEATING price will be the acreage planted group about "Farm Policy Devel- speed and direction with the change , this spring. opments Affecting New Jersey In seasons. It Is generally strong "An offsetting factor for the ear- Potato Growers." A discussion and westerly during the winter and ly spring price prospects is. the on "Reducing Potato Production light and easterly during the sum- sizable Jan. 1 carryover of stocks Costs" concluded the meeting. mer. AND SHEET METAL WORK of old potatoes," stated Carncross. Henry Bibus, Jr., of Chesterfield, Wind Speeds "The carryover is about six per C. Lawrence Dcy of Princeton cent larger than it was the same Junction, Franklin Bishop o£ El- Wind speed was greatest at all DONE BY date last year. However, with a 10 mcr, Raymond Hoffman of Cran- levels during the winter. In all sea- million bushel drop in the early bury and Fred Brunner, Jr., of sons, the velocity reached its low- crop," said the speaker, "potato Cranbury participated in the est point at altitudes between 11 prices through mid-June are ex- discussion. and 15 miles. The speed increased peoted to average slightly high- A potato dinner, with Dr. Martin from there to the upper limits of MARTIN J. McGUIRE er than during the same period as toastmaster, ended activities. observation. Some of the wind speeds recorded j in 1953." BEUISTEBEO "It is quite possible that grow- The Re

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(I) Lowest-priced BVMnoL OF I:MBL.EM or line (2) extremely low operating costs (3) execp- HAVINGS LXCCLLENCE ALL ELECTRIC CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY ft f- BUY AT THIS 8IQN OF HONEST 323 MAPLE AVENUt, RED BANK RE 6-3130 < VALUE AND RELIABLE SERVICE RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 Vaze Eleven Guild Denmark Professor Carrier Group Jeadleston Set Welfare Is Topic Visits Arnold Jensen (Continued From Page 1) for Social LEONARDO — Alfred Eolbjerg Has Installation Branch, at least from highway 35 Of GOP Meeting leaves this week for Denmark Eatontown, to Ocean ave., as part HAVEN—The junior guild aboard the liner Gripsholm after a LINCKOFT — The Red Bank I highway 36. If possible, he said, EATONTOWN — The United ofTKe Episcopal chapel will be six-month tour which took him chapter of the National Associa- he'd like to complct the highway Women's Republican clubs of Mon- hostesses at an informal social from coast to coast In an inspec- tion of Letter Carriers and Its 36 loop by extending it along mouth county held a ^panel* discus- Sunday, Feb. 21, at the parish tion of U. S. colleges and uni- auxiliary held a joint Installation Ocean ave. to the Highlands bridge. ion on county welfare work at a house on Church st., for church versities. dinner Saturday at LIncroft The full program may be expected meeting Friday at Old Orchard members. Plans for the activity Inn George W. Rochkovsky of to meet highway department op- Country club. More than '60 mem- were made at a meeting last Thurs- Mr. Eolbjerg Is protestor of Eng- Neptune, county president, and bers attended. Dr, Mlrmala Devi lish and French in Denmark. Since position because of storm hazards day at the home of Mrs. Warren Mrs. Mortimer E. VunSautcr of along Ocean ave., he said. Cha.ud of Simla, India, was a guest. Hug-hley on Battin rd. August, he has been making a Mlddletown township, did the Mrs. Harry H. Neuberger was study of college practices In this Installing. 2. Add a fourth lane to highway moderator and the speakers were Mrs. George Wander is social country. While in this vicinity, he Men officers are John Kane, 35 at least from its junction with Miss Rhoda Southall, departmental . chairman, assisted by Mrs. Hugh- stayed with Arnold Jensen, this president; George Sherman and Shrewsbury ave., at Shrewsbury, director of the county welfare ley and Mrs. William Borner. An- place, a cousin. Albert Siegfried, vice presidents; south to the Asbury Park traffic board, and Miss Irene Childress, other activity arranged by the Edward Bloom, secretary; Theo- clrck and, If possible, south to assistant director of the state guild is a card party to be held dore Lake, treasurer. Charles Mairasquan. board of child welfare. Victor E. at the parish house Mar. 1, with Fellowship Elects Whitmore and Dennis Murray, as- 3. Dualize part of highway 38, Grosslngcr, welfare chairman on Mrs. Noel Lartaud as chairman, sistant treasurers; William Geroni, where It will serve as a feeder the board of freeholders, explain- New members introduced were Vital President sergeunt-at-arms; and George Net- road for the parkway In HID south- ed the distribution of county wel- Mrs. Henry Noc, Mrs. Charles A. EATONTOWN — William Vital terman, retiring president, Albert ern part of the county. an,d Install fare funds In accordance with state Morris and Mrs. Arthur Poolc. haa been elected president of the Bloom and Carl Hanson, trustees. a circle to caso the handling of md federal laws. He said tho coun- Adult fellowship at the Methodlat Netterman received a past presi- traffic. y's participation In many of these REALTORS TO HEAR LETSON church here. Other officers arc: dent's pin. 4. Improve sections of'highways nstances Is "mandatory." NEW BEDFORD—H. T. Lctson, Elliott Willltts, vice president; Wil- Auxiliary officers are Mrs. Sher- 66 and 33, In southern New Shrews- Mrs. Joseph F. Hunter president, acting director of the Middlesex liam White, secretary-itreasurer. man, president; Mrs. Monte Geroni, bury, to add to their safe handling Mrs. Alton V. Evans and Mrs. ifiiSli county planning board, will be The group meets the last Wed- vice president] Mrs. William Ge- of parkway traffic. This Includes Thomas Morford, Sr., attended the guest speaker Thursday at a meet- nesday of each month in the par- roni, secretary; Mrs. William the Improvement of Sylvanla ave., presidents' forum last week at ing of the Monmouth county board sonage. Last week's meeting was Knight, treasurer; Mrs. Albert from highway 33 to Its Intersection Princeton. The county club will of realtors at Deauville inn here. attended by 20 members and a Fazzone, mistress-at-arms, and Mrs with highway 35, serving the Avon participate in a regional panel dis- A board of directors meeting at guest, Mrs. W. F. Kctcham. Scout Netterman, retiring president; area. * cussion In Trenton tomorrow. They 6:30 p. m. will precede the din- week will be observed at the church Mrs. Ernest Bosltey and Mrs. Han- Other County Items will discuss the state and national- ner meeting, Sunday at 7:30 p. m. son, trustees. The auxiliary gave In recommending Items for the ly sponsored Republican clubs Mrs. Netterman a sot of costume parkway department appropriation, "Plan for Action," a program jewelry. he said he would want to Include designed to Invcstigato Republi- Mr. Netterman, toastmasler, In- provision for dualizatton of a sec- can resources for tho Congression- troduced Arthur E. Slpttery, car- tion of highway 4, south from Free- al election. rier foreman for the Red Bank hold; highway 36, from Keyport to post office. Victor Dorn \va« dinner Highlands, and 34, from Matawan chairman, and Mrs. VanSautcr ar- south to Manasquan. 39th Reunion for ranged decorations. More than 40 "For such a program," he said, Delta Alpha Class FUEL OIL members and guests attended. "we would need a lot of money." These are projects that, the as- KEYPORT — Tho Delta Alpha BED CROSS DRIVE semblyman said, could be brought ;lass of Keyport Baptist church OIL BURNER SALE and SERVICE In under the state highway depart- held Its 30th annual reunion din- LONG BRANCH—A quota of $15,- ment— "provided enough money ner last week at the Rollo Post 300 for the Long- Branch 1954 Red could be set up In budget appropri- house. Five charter members pres- Cross drive was announced today ations to cover them." ent were Mrs. William F. Stanhope, by Milton A. Stein, area chairman. class teacher; Mrs. Willard Au- The drive for advanced gifts started Aside from that, Mr. Beadleston mnck, Mrs. Mildred Dunham, Mrs. Monday under the direction'of Ja- said, considerable other work re- Thomas Julffre and Mrs. Lydia quired In connection with improv- Fredericks, YORK BURNERS cob O. Herr. The 'house-to-house ing parkway-access roads might be canvass Is scheduled to begin Mar had from the parkway authority, or Others present were Rev. and •A 1,- under the direction of Mrs. Jos In the form of grants-ln-aid from Mrs. Joseph Faith, Mr. and Mrs. eph Diamond, Mrs. Edgar Lazarus, the federal government and, pos Raymond Crammer, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Topping and Mrs. E, slbly, from the use of money grant- Everett S. Poling, Mr. and Mrs. 'blue coal' R. Slocum. ed "under formula" by the state to Allen Yost, Mr. and Mrs. Fred municipalities. White, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lyle, PLAN FEBRUARY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. John Goldlc, Mr. Newman Springs Problem and Mrs. Frank Thomas, Mr. and Members of Clnb Seven of Red Mrs. Clarence Hoff, Mrs. Harry Bank will hold a box social Satur- The assemblyman agreed with Wlnterton, Mrs. Edwin Wharton, YET there is ABSOLUTELY NO day night, Feb. 13, at the. home o Freeholder Director Irwin that one FRED D, WIKOFF CO. Mrs. Louis Mandello on highway Mrs. Laura Bllanc, Mrs. Johanna of the most pressing of local Poterson, Mrs. Richard Rowe, Mrs 35, Middletown township. Plans for' problems in relation to the park- Ada- Smith, Mrs. Madeline Zaullch, RED BANK, N. J. the event were made at a meeting way is to make a safer link at the Mrs. Harry Crawford, Mrs. James SACRIFICE in PARTS or QUALITY Tuesday at the home of Miss junction of Newman Springs rd. Hepburn, Mrs. Norman Laursen, 1897 - 56 Years of Service • 1953 "Vicki" Privltefa on West Bergen and highway 35. Red Bank. But Mrs. Matthew McClung, Mrs. Per- pi. The club also plans to sec a he said this is a job involving work cy Heynr. Misses Henrietta Robin- " to bring you these New low Prices! play in New York city in the spring. on a county road that does not son, Edith McKlbbcn and Dora come under state jurisdiction and Thornc, and William McKlbben, money for it would have to bo Willard Aumack and Thomas Every RCA Victor TV, from tubes to tuner, regardless found in another way. Juffre. How? was • the question. Mr of price or picture size, is engineered and WORLD'S FINEST CLUB SODA Bcadleaton saw three possible answers: University Women built to the same quality standards. l.'If necessary, to enlarge the Plan for Month NOW IN 6-BOTTLE CARTON! scope of money assistance coming from, the New Jarsey Highway Department meetings for mem- IF, YOU BUY TV for LESS ... Authority—builder of the parkway, bers of the Northern Monmouth since, after all, "we have here a county branch, American Associa- parkway problem," He ventured tion of University Women, will start YOU WON'T GET RCA VICTOR that to get that aid It would have Monday afternoon at the home of to be learned how much money Mrs. Leland Crafts at 170 Hudson QUALITY or FEATURES! the parkway will earn once, Its In ave. At this time the Red Bank use of this money for the improve- literature group will discuss the ment of access roads and If this book, "Modernism in Modern Dra- spending, meets the approval of ma," and the plays, "Death of a St>iirklihgCinadg'Dfy Water now comes parkway bondholders. Study will Salesman" and "Street Car Named in a new size "pin-pointed" to your needs. be needed to get all the answers. Desire." Each bottle holds just enough club soda 2. Obtain, it possible, new grants The recent graduate group wll meet Feb. 16, at 8 p. m. at the hom« Year after year for two wonderful highballs. There's no of federal help from Washington to be sent down, through the state of Mrs. Richard Marscn on Ridge waste. No recapping. And Canada Dry'i to the' county and municipalities, rd., Rumson; international relations (since TV began) exclusive "Pin-Point Carbonation" keeps for road improvements, group, Feb. 17, 8:15 p. m., at tho drinks livelier longer . . . makes every 3. Divert some of the money now home of Mrs. C. A. Borgeson, 82 Garden rd., Little Silver, discussion drink taste better. Enjoy the benefits of given municipalities under their RCA VICTOR regular annual road improvemen topic, "South America Today," and "Pin-Point Carbonation" in the handy six- grants from the state to work on arts group, Feb. 18, 8:15 p. m., home bottle carton today. parkway access roads. Mr. Beadles- of Mrs. Philip Carllng, 300 Fair OUTPERFORMS ton doubted the wisdom of taking Haven rd., Fair Haven, when Mrs. this money which is paid by stric James Venn will speak on "Cer- formula and using It for this pur- amics." OUTSELLS, pose at the. expense of delaying work on other local streets. of/ other makes! Seek* Parkway Funds CAIIADADRY Year oft.r year, RCA Victor, The best bet, he bellved, would be to try to supplement county and VVkat Do whoi. laboratories developed Pick up a canton WATER local funds that may be made av- compatible color TV and •odoy at your with "PIN-POINT CARBONATION'" ailable for Improvement of roads black and whitt TV, sits n«w favorite itor».j serving as parkway connections YOV end high.r standards for Hi*' with money that may be obtained , aiiwt »»>' television industry to follow.] through the parkway authority. He said he'd try to promote this. Year after year, RCA Victor's But, he emphasized, study must Want? advanced design give* RCA be made of the legislation under Victor TV the lowest rate of which the parkway authority was depreciation ... protects your HOME OWNERS created. It must be determined if TV investment. Consistently,' money can be made available'for FULL improving access roads under trust RCA Victor TV outperforms agreements made with the bond- all other makes, regardless holders, or If parkway income must 2V TV of price. That's why more HERE'S GOOD NEWS FOR YOU! b» reserved for such things as the Model people, buy, more people retirement of debt, provisions for 21S343 own, RCA Victor TV than any malntentance and future Improve- ments and payment of dividends. If other RCA VICTOR Models from 5179795 ether brand. not, he said, it must be learned, If m« changes can be made in existing regulations, with bondholders' ap- proval, allowing for such payments. WORTH MORE when vov SELL or TRADE, too! Room Additions MONMOUTH LUMBER COMPANY'S RED BANK FREEHOLD POINT PLEASANT Allic Conversions ANDERSON'S MUSIC, 21 Broad ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO. POINT PLEASANT HARDWARE, Porch Enclosures Si. INC. All Surd. 528 Arnold Av«. ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO., INC. HOME APPLIANCE STORE, Dormers HOME MODERNIZATION All Storei. 17 South St. SEA BRIGHT nmi BETTER HOUSEKEEPING KEYPORT Garages SHOPS., INC., 46 Monmoulh SI. SHREWSBURY RADIO * TV, lliy liwly \w\v bttluu i PETE'S. INC.. 44 Went Front St. Kitchens Remodeled DEPARTMENT tlfiill IA4 CMllriKtiM features il ASBURY PARK INC.. 1070 0

NOT DUE TILL how we can really save you money. r*iaaan»Wtfiilit>nimvn'nwftli»wigwwiwiwiniiiMi""""—— — Ptfmiltitl BlIlf'tM f|. QUKI wittr trt'i 3 I.I'M ALL RCA VICTOR PRODUCTS APRIL, 1954 y/l )W tllll VOiuffll Ol FREE ESTIMATES! NO OBLIGATION! rsunllucU hlim'ut hnl Give MORE for Your Money! ^ High Fidelity VICTROLA PHONOGRAPH Push-Button ONMOUTH LUMBER Co. MUI HIOH riDIUTY, with ntw J- <^9 TAPE RECORDER •pud automatic rttord (hangar wllh Factory Distributor "Automatic" way 1o record) Prtitrv«t powtrful molor that mlnlmliti hum 79 CENTRAL AVE., RED BANK prtcloui vatcii an taptj playi (him ond rumbloi Oold»n Throol Tont Syt« bach at puih of button. Retard* up to 2 Itmi "cuilom irnidt" OlSIN iptakirj PHONE RE 6-2060 FIELDS DISTRIBUTING CO. hoimj 2 ip«tdi. Cait, mltrophont, lapt. atouilltally dailgntd

This means that the amount to be railed br taxation for Township purpose! should be let up as foUo»s, rlaliu, provement in reducing the infant Net amount raised for reserve for uneolleeted taxes - % 88,849.08 death rate the past several years. St. James Girl Scouts Installed Amount raised by taxation for operation of the Township „ 183,385.89 ,,.., ,'( ... Infants' Death Dr. George A. Shechan, Jr., Red Bank, program chairman, intro- TOTAL AMOUNT RAISED BY TOWNSHIP $272,234.97 duced the speaker and conducted a COMPARISON OF THE TOTAL AMOUNT OF THE TOWNSHIP BUDGET FOR 1054 and 1953 ' " '""'' Subject of Talk discussion period. Dr. Anthony J. •1954 1953 Increase SecreVia '" LONG BRANCH— Members of DeVita, Port Monmouth, chairman Township Operating Budget - (353,667.07 1339,680.08 ?J3,S76.99 $ .,.., of the nominating committee, plac- Capital Debt Service and Deferred Items . .. 75,768.82 80,496.14 4,727.11 the Monmouth County Me41cal so- ed in nomination a slate of officers J429.42t.89 ?420,176.22 4,727.32 ciety a week ago last night' at for the election Feb. 24. Ket Increase In Total Budget . > 9,249.67 Monmouth Memorial hospital heard Elected to associate memberships The main items making up the inertaie of »18,97«.J9 in the Operating Budget are as follows, vis: pr. Schuyler G. Kohl, New York, Increase In police appropriation lor the additional men for the 40-hour week were Dr. Richard W. Gosling', carried at the election in 1953, as announced by the Committee prior to apeak on causes of death in in- Rumson, and Dr. Edwin Morris, Election - _ « 8,000.00 fants just before and after birth. Red Bank'. Increase in Road Budget H „ 4,000.00 Dr. Kohl, professor of obstetrics Dr. Samuel Stevens, Deal, was Increase for the Firemen's Budget .— » „ 1.000.00 snd gynecology at the school of elected to active membership. Dr. $13,000.00 medicine, Slate University of New George J. McDonnell, Freehold, There are other-minor inereaies in a few other" budget Hems, and they are offset by lower amounts In other presided. appropriations. York, discussed statistics regarding The following is the total cost of operating your Township and your Schools (exclusive of the reserve for the survival rate of the neWborn "Eight out of ten readers consult The uneolleeted taxes.) in New York city and noted im- 'Register Classified Ads.—Advertisement TOWNSHIP PURPOSES , Collected from Licenses, Franchise Taxes and Gross. Receipt Taxes on Utilities, Fines and Grants from the State Highway Fund and other miscellaneous Revenue and Surplus from Operations of Previous year —„ $246,040.00 Haised by Taxation _ 183,386.89

TOTAL COST M „,... 1429,425.S9 FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES From State of New Jersey and Tuition fees from other Districts and other Items % 822,439.00 Raised by Taxation _ 772,087.00 TOTAL COST OF SCHOOLS , 51,034,526.00 The cost of Collection of Garbage is raised as & epeclat tax in eaeh of the Five separate Garbage Districts, eeparat* contracts having been awarded for each of the five separate districts. Particular People TOTAL TAX RATE FOR 1954 It. is estimated that the total rate of the Township for 1954, including an estimated Increase of t.Otl cents OH the County rate will be J10.S9 per 1100.00 valuation. Respectfully submitted, TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP. prefer ANTICIPATED REVENUES GENERAL REVENUE Realized is Cask 1954 tO53 in 1068 Msgr>Emmet+ A. Monahan.spastor of St. James Catholic church, left, is pictured wit!) 1. SURPLUS REVENUE CASH APPROPRIATED 75,000.00 t 75,000,00 I 75,000.00 2. MISCELLANEOUS REVENUES three of the Girl Scouts invested as members of Intermediate troop 92 by Rev. William Eel- Licenses'; MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL Alcoholic Beverages 12.750.00 12,750.00 13.SS3.62 man, curate and Girl Scout chaplain, right. The girls, left to right, are Diane Decker, Mary Miscellaneous - '. V 1,200.00 1,200.00 1.90E.00 Tees and Permits — 7,000.00 •i.OOO.OO 7,294.00 COCKTAIL LOUNGE Kenny and Jean Newman. Troo'p leaders are Mrs. Charles A. Johnston and Mrs. John L. Kea- Interest and Costs on Tsxes ...„._..„ - 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,795.69 Franchise Taxes ...... ~ 75.000.00 75.000.00 83,115.44 veney, Shrewsbury, and Mrs. William Koch, Little Silver. Other troop members are Lynn.An- 39,000.00 39,000.00 46,147.27 Gross Receipt1 s Taxes ; '. < Hus Gross Receipts Taxes , 3,000.00 3,000.00 4,259.18 gerole, Joan Barberio, Meureen Burke, Sally Ann Carroll, Noreen Collins, Jacqueline Giroux, Tax Searches - « - 1,200.00 1,200.00 1,673.25 Good Friends • Good Food • Good Wine Recorder'B Fines _ _ 1,600.00 • 1,500.00 4,292.00 Barbara Hague, Julia Har.rahan, Barbara Haug,, Charlone Imperial, Patricia Keaveney, Nance State Highway Lighting Contract - 2,000.01) 2,131.50 State Road Aid Chapter 62, Laws of 1947, Formula ..._ 19,390.00 19,390.00 19,390.00 INCIDENTAL ENTERTAINMENT Lynch, Angela McDonnell, Mary Nelligan, tvWy Ellen Phillips, Constance Ricp, Mildred Seruby, Special Items of General Revenue Anticipated With Prior Written Mary Lu Soden, Susan Strachan and Karen Wesel. Consent of Director of Local Government State Road Aid Chapter «2. PL 1947, Construction. Fund 5,000.00 5,1)00.00 6,000.00 NIGHTLY 3, Total Miscellaneous Revenues , S171.040.0CI $169,040.00 1103,886.3f, which concludes tomorrow. New PRIZE WINNING NURSES 4. Receipts From Delinquent Taxes - 5 60.000.00 S 50,000.00 > 70,226.30 ON THE SHBEWSBUBY BED BANK officers will also be elected. LONG BRANCH—Upon comple- Vets to Honor B. Totals of Items 1, 3. and 4 3306,040.00 $294,040.00 $339,113.25 tion o£ rcdecoration of the rooms 6, Amount to Be Raised by Taxation SERVICE TINS AWARDED of the nurses' residence of Mon- Local Purpose Tax : i. $272,234.97 $238,030.55 Dr. Ticehurst, 82 LONG BRANCH — Monmouth mouth Memorial hospital's school 7. Total of General Budget Revenues 1578,274.97 $532,070.65 Memorial- hospital officials have of nursing the school 'board of man- TRENTON — Dr. Hairy Tice- APPROPRIATIONS honored several hospital employees agers conducted an interior decor- I, General ApproprltUoni Appropriated Total For Expended By hurst, &2, ot Red Bank, one of the by giving them service pins. Re- ation contest for students. Prize (a) Operations 1953 Modified oldest practitioners of veterinary ceiving ten-year pins were Mrs. General Government 1953 Emergency By.All Paid or medicine in Now Jersey, will re- winners were Miss Theresa Vin- Administrative and Executive 1954 1953 Resolutions Transfers Charged Keierved Mildred Bellone and Miss Made- celli, n»st; Miss Christine Fiorillo, SaUrieB and Wages I 13,970.00 % 12,470.00 $ J 12,470.00 f 12,459.92 | 10.08 ceive a citation and honorary mem- line Shannon; five-year, Mrs. Ger- Other Expenses 920.00 890.00 520.00 920.00 bership tomorrow from the Vet- aidine Horsman. Mrs. Bertha Bo- second, and Misses Arlcne Buyofsky Assessment and Collection of Taxes Complete erinary Medical Association of New grardus, Mrs. Hope Casby, Mrs. and Genevicvo Conn, honorable Salaries and Waget 9,650.00 9,650.00 9,650.00 9,649.80 .20 mention. Prizes were awarded by Other Expensed « 5,450.00 5,450.00 5,450.00 4,892.15 557.SS Jersey. The ; association is holding Maurine Doran and Mrs. Maybell Liquidation of TAX Title Lieni its 70th annual convention here to- Mason. Mrs. LouLs M. Hague. Other Expenses —...... 7,000.00 7,000.00 7,000.00 25.00 i,976.0O day and tomorrow at the Hotel Department of Finance Hildebrecht. Salaries and Wages - »...- a,soo.oo 3.800.00 3,800.00 3,800.00 Insurance and Bonds -..».« • 12,500.00 10,500.00 12,445.00 12,446.00 Dr. Ticohurst new from Florida Elections to receive the citation. He was born Other Expenses .* 1,700.00 1,700.00 1,708.78 l,706.7'8 ELECTRICAL SERVICE Legal in Heathfield, Sussex, England In THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY Salaries and W agei « ...... 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 600.00 400.00 1871 and emigrated to the United Other Expenses 1,900.00 1,000.00 600.00 500.00 States in 1892 and found employ- Public Buildings and Grounds ment with his uncle, Dr. George Salaries and Wages ._ •» 425.00 . 2.425.00 2.425.02 2,425.92 Otner Expenfes ~ 4,000.90 ••• 6,000.00 2,689.83 2.567.30 • 122.44 Ticehurst. a veterinarian on Long Printing, Advertising and Stationery.... 3,599.00 3,600.00 3,500.00 3,311.79 188.21 Island. While earning a living by Maintenance and Sale of Foreclosed working days, he studied nights to Property Other Expenses _... ~ 200.00 SOO.OO 200.00 200.00 complete high school. In lflOl, he Contributions to Old As* and Sur- REPLACE DULL entered New York American Vet- vivors* Insurance System - 1,379.00 S.SC2.60 3,362.50 8,198.58 163.91 erinary college and received his Protection to Persons and Property AND degree in 1904. He' moved to New SALE\ Fire Salaries anil Wages 200.00 200.00 200.00 • • 200.90 Jersey and began to practice in Other Expenses '. 19,000.00 19,014.99 19,014.99 BURNT OUT LAMPS Morsemere, now a part of Pal- (a) Payments to Fire Companies .... 20,000.00 isades Park. (b) Miscellaneous Items 500.00 Fire Hydrants 16,000.00 16,000.00 14,050.61 14,848.50 10J.U . WITH In 1917, he volunteered for ser- Police vice in the Army after the United Salaries and Wages 58.000.00 50,000.00' 50.2C2.G7 50,262.67 Other Expenses 7,000.00 7,000.00 8,166.66 8,166.66 States entered the war and was New Car - 1,678.00 . 1,600.00 1,600.00 1,600.00 NEW ARIGHT LAMPS commissioned a second lieutenant Municipal Courts in~the Veterinary corps. Ho be- Salaries and Wastes ..•> 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500,00 Police Pension Fund Normal came division veterinarian of the Contribution, State Retirement PHONE RED BANK 6-0612 Ninth division and rose to the rank System 4,465.89 3,670.80 3,965.89 3,965.89 of major. In 1919, he moved his Police Pension Fund Accrued family to Tenafly and practiced Liability State Retirement System 2,460.00 2,460.00 2,460.00 2,460.00 Civilian Defense ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP there until 1927, when he moved Other Expense! .«-..-...— — 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 2,080.18 919.81 lo Shrewsbury to become a large First Aid Organization Aid and animal practitioner. Maintenance—Contract ...... 4,000.90 4,000.00 4,000.00 * 4,000.00 "Red Bank's Leading Electric Shop" Streets and Roads He married Florence Bush of Repaiis and Matnttnanc* 18 WHITE STREET RED BANKl City Island, N. T., in 1906. They Salaries and Wages ; - 40.000.00 40,000.00 37,700.63 37,505.46 255.21 had three children: Mrs. Robert Other ExD^nsts i..*.***.....••...*••«*..«•••.*•••.. • 36,000.00 32,000.00 34.3>49.39 34.549.30 Street Llshtlnit 18,000.00 17.200.00 17,290.00 16,938.26 241.74 Perry, of Beachwood; W. Harry, Highway Lighting 1,200.00 1,200.00 1,200.00 1,012.56 187.44 of Langhorne, Pa., and Dr. Robert Construction, Reconstruction, Repairs L. of Red Bank, also a veterinar and Maintenance With State Atd * By Formula -. 25,000.00 25,000.00 115,000.00 24,953.89 ian. Mrs. Ticehurst died in 1940. Sanitation Dr. Ticehurst also holds a '.i- Superintendent at Garbage Dump cense to practice in Florida. He 5 Year Salnrlea and Wages - 960.00 ' 596.00 £96.00 20.00 CLEARANCE SALE does some work there In winter Health and Charities Board of* Health and in New Jersey during other Guarantee Salaries and Wages 2,630.00 2,630.00 2,630.00 5,630.00 OF months of the year. Other Expenses 2,350.00 2,100.00 2,350.00 2,344,33 8.67 Public Health Service (Contract) ...... 3,444.00. 3,444.00 3,444.00 3,414.00 The citation will be conferred Poor Administration by Dr. Amos Stults of Hopewell, Salaries and Wages 2,680.00 2,680.00 2.6S0.0O 2,680.00 president of the association. Dr. NECCHI SEWING CIRCLE Other Expenses •• ...... ». 714.00 714.00 714.00 • 714.00 NEW '53 Ticehurst served the association as Poor Relief '. 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,00,0.00 4,000,00 Recreation and Education treasurer for many years. 6 WEST FRONT STREET Maintenance of Free Public Library.... 12.890.00 12,800.00 12,890.00 12,890.00 Gov. Robert B. Meyner will ad- Beach Commission CROSLEY SHELVADOR "11' dress the veterinarians this after- Oth«- Expenses „ RED BANK Beach Improvements « 1,000.00 1,500.00 1,000.00 510.00 490.09 noon. His subject will be "Civic Re- Unclassified • . sponsibilities of Professional Men." Pensions (R.S. 43:12-5") 2,343.03 2,343.03 2,343.OS ' 2,348.08 gives you RE 6-5890 War Memorial—Other Expenses 2,600.00 2,600.00 2,241.46 358.54 Specialists in various phases of Emergency. Appropriation—Storm veterinary medicine will present Damage 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 • Completely Automatic Defrosting / Full-Width Freezer papers at the two-day session Emergency Appropriation Storm Drainage Sewer « 7.000.00 7,000.00 4,127.85 • "SOFT-GIO" Interior Styling / Adjuttable ButterSate Temporary Bonus to .Full Time 19S4 Emplpyeei • Over 20 Luxury Features Salaries and Wages 8,857.10 8,204.70 8.782.08 8,782.08 LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDQET Harbor Commission—Other Expenie.... 100,00 7 00.00 700.00 700.01) Local Budget of the Ton-mhip of Middletown. County of Monmouth for the fiscal year 1954, Total of 8 (A) Hems S.S4O.1C7.O7 4336,680.08 $ S.000.00 S0-I5.1SO.OS 8327,107. SS $18,012.20 It is hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made n pnrt^hcreof is a true copy of the budget (b> Contingent -..; .4,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 2,438.33 561.67 Approved by resolution of the governing body on the 27th day of January. 1034. Summary of Operations anj Con- HOWARD W. ROBERTS. Clerk. tingent Appropriations 9o Firs* Avenue, Atlantic Highlands, K. J. Salaries and Wages 144,772.10 135,155.70 133,757.35 133,971.85 685.50 Certified by me this 27th day of January, 1954. Phone: Atlantic Highland! 1-1700. ^ Other Expenses (Including Contingent) 208,884.07 204.J24.3S S. 300.00 2 14.4'Jl!.73 19C-171.36 17.948.37 It Is hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof is an exact copy of the orig- inal on file Tvith the clerk of the governing body, that all additions are correct and that all statements contained Total Operations 1363,657.07 (389,680.08 I 8,500.00 S348.1S0.03 {329,546.21 J1S.633.SI herein are In proof. (c) Capital Improvements WILLIAM A. STERNKOPF. JR., Registered Municipal Accountant, Capital Improvement Fund—General 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 021 Bergen Avenue. Jersey City, N. J. Capital Improvements Township ' Thonc: Journal Square 3-2727. Roads ...>. '. 12,000,00 12,000.00 12,000.00 10,656.94 1,343.01 Road Construction or Reconstruction Certified by me this 27th day of January, 1954. With State Aid : 5,600.00 5,600:00 5,600.00 5,600.00 LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE . Total Capital Improvement! > 20,600.00 | 20,000.00 $ 20,000.00 1 19,256,04 S 1,343.09 Section. 1. ' fd) Municipal Debt Service Local Budget of the Township of Middletown. County of Monmouth for the fiscal year 1954. Payment' of Bonds 42.850.00 42,860,00 42,850.00 42,850.00 RE IT RESOLVED, that the following statements of revenues and appropriations shall constitute the local budget • Interest on Bonds ••<••••••••.*.•••*••• 3,818,82 4,525.60^ 4,526.69 ' .4,525.69 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that said budget be published in The Red Bank Register, In the Issue of the 4th Total Municipal Debt Service % 46.S6S.S2 > 41,375.60 $ 17.37S.60 1 47.375.60 day of T'ehruary, 1954. (e) Deferred Charges and Statutory Notice is hereby Kiven that the budget and tax resolution was approved by the Township Committee of the Town- Expenditures Municipal ship of Middletown, County of Monmouth, on the 'J7th day 'of January. 19/14. Emergency Authorisations 8,500.00 4,477.40 4,477.40 4,477.40 A hearing on the Mudget and tax resolution will be held at tlin Township Hall, Kings Highway, Middletown, New Prior Years Bills Jersey, on the 24th day of February. |jr,4. at 3:30 o'clock, at which time mid place objections to said hudget and tax 1051—Collins Brothers—Road resolution of the Township of Middletown for the ,yeur 1961 may be presented by le.xpr.yers or other Interested Supplies 1,971,15 1,071.15 1,071.15 persons. , Over*Expendilures—1952 6,071.90 6.O7I.O0 6.071.90 E X I' LANATORY STATEMENT Total Deferred Charges and Statu- SUMMARY OK GENERAL BUDGET SECTION OF BUDGET Year 1954 Year 1953 tory Expenditure!—Municipal * 8,100,00 1 12,520.45 t I12,o20.45 • 12,520.45 Total Onerai Appropriations for Municipal Purposes (Item Sh) .' S(20.42ii.RO f42O.176.22 Appropriation—Reserve lor Uneolleeted Taxes 148,840.08 111,894.33 (I) TJIH) General Appropriations it Thin Point i 1429,425,89 1420,176.22 JI23.076.J-; $.108,690,29 J1O.976.0S Tntsl General Appropriations them It) \ ,'. 1678,274.97 J/i82,070.5.1 (m) Reserve for Uncollected Taxes .... 148,841.08 111,894.33 111,894.33 111,894.33 LESS: Anticipated Revenues (Item 5) , 306,040.00 204,040.00 I, Total General Appropriation! |~578,27U7. »82.070jrs $540,570.55 1520,503.02 HO.076.H Sub-Total »272,I34.97 1238,030.65 Amount to be Raised by Taxation: , Dedication by Rider—R, 3, 40.2-13.1 , . Local I'liiuomi (Municluall Tax (Item fihl 1272,234.07 J238.030.55 "Th« dedicated revenue!, anticipated during the year 1034 from dotf llccnso*. anlhl fuel llconsa. and Poultry llcani*. AS LITTLE AS TO THE TAXPAYERS OK MimiLKTOWN TOWNSHIP: *'-•> 1 her,uent. eschent. l-Vdernl trrniu or motor vehicle lines dedicated to road repairs are Hereby antlclpalrd at revenue ana art In presenting the Annual Hudget of the Township of Middletown for the yaar 1954, your Township Committee •ercby appropriated for the purpoiei to which itld revenue li dedicated by statute or other legal requirement/ . desires to present to you the following figures and comments, via: Your total la.x bill for 1954, will bo the following, vim $6.45 A MONTH AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAXATION FOR THE FOLLOWING PURPOSESi APPENDIX TO BUDCET STATEMENT I'or operniion of the .Schools $ 772,087,00 CURRENT FINANCES DECEMBER 31ST, 1083 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CURRENT OPERATIONS I'or the County (Kslimatodi , IJCi,457,7(1 ASSETS UP TO 36 l''or operation of the Township „ 1 R,1.MHTt.S(I Cash I30S.330.75 YEAn 19611 YEAn mi I'or reserve [or uncallacled taxes (see below) 88,840,08 Stale Road Aid Allotments Surplus Revenue Appropriated S 75,000,00 I 83,000.00 Receivable 19,219.2! Current Revenue (Cash Dasls) ! MONTHS TO PAY TOTAL AMOUNT OK TIIF, TAX DUPLICATE FOR 1954 ," VlTuiifVYlVili Receivables with OIT-aettlng Current Taxes (Oli.ailtt) This will make your tax dollar divided a' follows: Reserves: (08,12%) 1,040,7OK.H4 S59,257.<1S For operation of Ihe .Schools flu renls Taxes Receivable AI,67n.U Delinquent Taxes 70,220,30 62,096.10 1-or County Ts\es la cents 1 Tax Title Liens Receivable 101,685.94 All Other Revenue* and Vt\r nnerullon nf ihe Township IT, rents' Property Acquired by Tax Title Additions to Income 205,262.00 201,404.(1 5 00 for lleser\e ^fnr Uneolleeted Titxes 07 rents" Lien Liquidation * 1(1,731.90 Other Receivables and In* We Allow Up To 100 \ j'l.'nn vestrnenls 172,020. (It TOTAL REVENUES 11,301,277,63 (1,185,751,71 j RESERVE FOR UNCOLLIXTED TAXES Deferred Charges Required to FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR Under the nreie.nl budeet law, krfirn as Ihe cash budget presupposes that the munlrlpallly will collect 100% of he In Ilunget 11,600.00 Appropriations—! snd all taxes lav'ed for that year, dv.rlns'lhe year. Whatever perr-r-nlnRO Is not i-ollerlid, that must be added to the --• Lmorgoncy • I '378,(1110,83 following years budget, This Is railed III* "Keservn for unr.nllcctrd taxes." Allltniii.il the Township government TOTAL AHHKTrl 1829,072,09 Local District Mchnol Tax 601,7110,00 5C4,98fl,00 REGARDLESS OF CONDITION •'iillKFts thn la*c». tho reserve must apply lo Ihe entire duplicate. In IK'l then* wn» eolleoleil for- 1082 (axes 94,78",, LIAIIIIJTIKB, RESERVES AND County Taxea 176,4711.03 106,0118.911 nf (lie entire duplicate. In the yenr 195.1, this pcrrontnito WIIB only "2,:i3'/r. This mount that tho reserves (or uiicnl- SURPLUN Special District Tnxos 20,011,16 23,003.85 lected taxes In tho inu budgot was much higher than Ills/previous yenr us Is shown lij> tho following llgures, vlil Cash Liabilities - 1314,(88,38 other Expenditures and Deiluc. !!Eii!3!fy,lS !."!' "NCOLLKITKl) TAXKH In mi IIIIIIKBI for 190,1 .... «14K,H4».O» , Iteserves for Receivables and ._ _ lions from Income 20,012.51! 436,21 Investments >..„„ M HfcHERVK VOIt UNCOLLECTED TAXES In I MSI budget .fur 1962 .... IHjH94..13 Surplus Revenue „ TOTAL EXPENDITURES lt,340,U5,B4 |l,18a,28B,8> RIVER ROAD RADIO & TELEVISION INCREASE IN 'THE 11104 IlUllliKT IIIIC THIS I'UlllVwB V ifloTtt64.76 TOTAL LIABILITIES, Therefore fn considering Ihe amount lo In, raised hy (lives for Townslilp rurpose'i, Iliera should be RESERVES AND-SURPLUS 1129,072.03 406 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN • epiirate.il from this amount tho appropriation for ICSM-VO for uncolleclod IIINC», Kxcess from Operation t 4«,14|(1(I. I H1.IS0.8II I'llf^ amount »s staled above Is , ' , ,. ji IK,K40,()A School Tax Levy Unpaid Statutory Additions to Income 8,500.0$ 10,549.90 Hi,never Ihere should he credited to this, ilir aiiiiiiint iinlli Ipnh'il hv Ilii.Township null included as an PHONE RED BANK 6-4247 mi Mr I put ml irrelpl, the amnunl. of money lo tin nillei leil fnilil lilick In.ies wlllrll In Ihe budget l< rs.ll> I.KS.Si Hrhunl Tn.t Daiemd .... maleil at 6(1,000.00 fl«l«rn Ihrludrd ln Ahnve "Cain et Amiiiinl. AiMstt In iiuiphis Llsli titles" 1174,111,nil Revenue , I 53,041.10 | «l,010,ll So that the amount lo be IAII-.I li/ liumlon for ressrve for uncollorlt.il liuet is the sum of «~«Y,Mo',OJ RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 Page Thirteen At a general committee meeting Ground'Hog Ball Mrs. James Braney and Samuel Cave Senior Recital Sel for Saturday Carotenuto, chairmen, named the Asbury Pupils Augustin Megill Miller Elected following aides: Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Shrewsbury American Legion post Edington, Mrs.. Elizabeth Stavola and Jto,ftuxillary will hold the an-and Mrs. Ernest Boskey, ticket OnTV Feb. 12 New Master of Catalin VP nual ground hog ball Saturday night sales; Mrs. William I. Kla'tslty, EATONTOWN—Nearly 100 pupils MATAWAN—William J. Miller of FUEL OIL at McGuire's Grove on Highway 35, prizes; Mortimer E. VanSauter, will take part in "Operation WH- Middlesex st. here ha» been elected ! Prank Haviland and William Weln- Atlantic Grange Mlddle'town township. It was TV" Friday, Feb. 12, when Asbury vice president of the Catalin Cor- ; originally planned to hold the event_ rioh, Jr., door; Mrs. Irving Rink Park high school takes over the poration of America, 1 Park ave., and Mrs. Morrell J. Mqore, cloak complete operations of the new Deputy Snedeker Now York city, it was announced at the Headden's Corner P.rehouse, room; Michael Stavola, Mrs. Prank television station, it was announced this week by Harry Krehblel, presi- but because of large advance ticket Bailey and Mr.: Boskey, refresh- today by John Is. Ballau, high school Conducts Installation dent of the firm. • PER GAL sales, a change of location was ments and snacks and Mrs. Van- principal. With Assistants Mr. Miller assumed office at the made. Sauter, cashier. It' will mark the first time In the beginning of the year. He haa beert United States that the intricate COLT'S NECK — Austin Megill associated with the firm 13 yeats. Why pay more them necessary? Smart buyers reins of a television station have- as installed master of Atlantic He will be in charge of engineer- becn trusted in the hands of high range at ceremonies at the grange ing at the corporation's Fords, Cal- do not. Start saving on your next fill. school pupilcs as a group. mil last week. Members o-f the umet City, 111., and Thomasvllle, N. BALANCE ... Working in co-operation with nstalllrig team were W. Bernard C plants. Mr. Miller started with Harold C. Burke, station manager, 3nedeker, deputy; Mrs. Lester Jll- Catalin a» a research chemist. He make» a big door respond quickly to th school has arranged a complete son, flag bearer; Mrs. Rlchaid was instrumental In the design of HANCE & DAVIS manual or electric operation, moving easily into open or schedule, of programs starting at Hlnck and Mrs. James Reynolds, equipment for production of eresy- 5:25'p. m. staff bearers; Mrs. Percy King, lic acid In World War II, technical TEL. RE 6-0103 closed position. For your garage, demand a quality door— Pupils will handle all departments egalia bearer; Mi&s Muriel Smith development of plywood adheslvea, perfectly balanced, expertly installed by trained men and from president of the station right mblem bearer; Ira Coon, acting development of production of phen- on down. Only highly technical aster; Herry Brennan, acting olic molding powder and construc- promptly serviced.. operations will ,-be manned by chaplain; • Mr. JMson, marshall tion of the Thomasvillo and new WRTV employees. tlrs. Coon, pianist, apd Mrs. Sned- Miss Margaret Allen polystyrene plant at Calumet. City. THE. School children, under the guid- :kcr, soloist. A graduate of Duke university, ance of WRTV's regular personnel, Others Installed wore Lowell Wil- ' Miss Margaret Allen, organist, of Durham, N. C, Mr. Miller is master will sell, produce, direct, act, edit, ls, . overseer;_ Joseph Twardus, New Monmouth, a former pupil of of Matawan lodge, Free and Accept- perform secretarial duties, and insteward; Howaud Heulltt, assistant Charles Gotachalk of Red Bank, ed Masons, and a member of the general handle thb complete eve- steward; Harold Broyer, chaplain; has received many compliments up- board of directors of the Liberal ning's broadcast. Mrs. Warren Gerow, secretary; on her recent senior recital at Building and Loan association. Mr. Snedeker, treasurer; Russoll Houghton college, Houghton, N; Y. .f..H..A. TERMS—Small • .The school's orchestra, dramatic, The recital was given at the Prior to joining Catalin Mr. Miller monthly payments if desired and glee club^ arc rehearsing new L. Huelitt, gatekeeper; Mrs. Wil- ls, .Ceres; -Mrs. Charles Redmond, Houghton church, assisted by thewas associated with the Barrett di- Glad that you have moved In programs for presentation. A re- Houghton college • orchestra, of vision of Alicd Chemical and Dye cently-made film describing Asbury Pomona; Mrs. Henry Goedkoop, company. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Luker. . America's Great NgmeJn Park high school will be presented Flora; Mrs, Ralph Morgan, lady which'John N. Andrews is conduc- at the opening and closing of theassistant steward; Mr. Willis, Mr.tor, Lake Taknnassee No matter what \ QUALITY DOORS program and will be'narrated by a .ncdoker and William H. Hunt, the groundhog predicts pupil. xustees. Mrs. Sherman Hunt, lec- urer-elect, was unable to attend W. H. Warren Appointed Feature of 'The Oaks' we feel that you will enjoy Also expected to make appear- ho installation. To City Assessor Post ELBERON—One of the several ances before WRTV cameras will Mr. Meijlll named the following unusual features In the Oaks, new any kind of weather be Dr. Harry S. Hill, superintendent ASBURY PARK — W. Harold development of split-level and in this fine rural community. OVERHEAD DOOR PRODUCTS CORP. of schools, Mr. Ballau and members sommlttees, Mr. Gerow, Mr. Hunt, Warren, 67, owner of the Albert of the board of education. Mr. Twardus, W. B. Snedeker, ranch type homos hero, is Lake OVER 25 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE Wa'rne Snedokcr, R. D. Hculitt Robbins real estate: and insurance Takanassoo. Tho 200 by l'.OOO foot •Jacob It. V. M. Lefferts and Edward Wylio, building com- agency, has been appointed city as- ako, on the northern end of tho 465 SHREWSBURY AVE. RE 6-4888 RED BANK Boyn are able to make pocket money css'or by city council. Mr. Warren liy scllinK The Register.—Advertisement, mittee; Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Hunt, property, Is fed by a running Mrs. Twardus, Mrs. W. B. Sned- succeeds Donovan J. Manclni, who stream. Charles T. Kilconunt eker and Mrs. W. C. Houlitt, home resigned last month as assessor and Both shores of Lake Takanassce economics; Mrs. Garrctt Thomp- Civil Defense director because he will be developed, and a Bmall Applebrook Farm son, Mrs. Lester Heulitt and Miss has moved to Brielle. * Island. In the center of the lake, Route 35 Helen Herrmann, music; Mr. Wil- Ho was approved unanimously or the $3,375 a year job, to serve cleared of undorbrUBh nnd main- Just north of Naval lis, Mr. Hunt and W. B. Snedeker, lined. The island contains a stone Underpass No car can match cglslativo; Mrs. Hunt, relief; Mr.at tho pleasure of council. Another duck blind 20 feet hlrfh, once ex- lerow, Mr. Thompson and Miss appointment was that of William tensively used by sportsmen. Fish- Middletown Township, Herrmann, resolutions, Novograd to the 'board of educa- ing rights will be granted purchaser New Jersey Mr. Thompson, Warne L. Snede- tion. He hna been a member since of homes In The Oaks. ker and Mrs. Lester Blchons, com- 1949. That appointment waa made munity service; Mrs. Goedkoop,by Mayor George A. Smock, 2d, Mrs. Willis, Russell L. Heulltt, who has such authority under laws Misses Isabelle Hculitt and Janet governing the city. Willis, youth; Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Megill. Mrs. Lester Hculltt Law Firm Donates $500 and Carl Lileholm, lecturers; Mr. one Sauuty TUoaecf, Hunt, Mr. Gerow and Warne SnodJ1 In Memory of Bordcn oker, stato police; Mrs. Gerow, Mrs. Willis and Mrs. W. B. Snede- TRENTON—Initial memorial ker, press; Mr. Hunt, Mr. Gerow gifts to. the New Jarscy Stale Bar BRUSHES and Bernard Sncdckor, finance, and Association's headquarters building fund reached 20 this week, with an- For Oil and Water FRAMES CANWS Mrs. R. D. Heulitt, supper chair- nouncement by Forster W. Free- i man. All committee members will Color Fnlntinr- All styles and sizes from serve on the welcoming and mem- man, Jr., of Paterson, chairman of . and panel*- the association's committee on me- Highest Quality. bership committtes. morials, of two mor $500 contri- Sturdy, economical. A Valentino party will he held at butions. During February I the Tuesday meeting. The grange Tho Red, Bank law firm of Par- 90c to $90.00 8xlO..~ will hold a covered-dish supper and 4 Br ii A hen for price _.« for Valentino party and dance Satur- sons, Labreque, Canzona and Combs 10x1*- subscribed one of the gifts in of 3. Selling for cash mnkes our day, Fob. 13, at the grange hall. memory of the lato John F. Borden, 10x20..- B The event. Is sponsored by the Low overhead, makes youth and home economics com- and tho Morrlstown law firm of low prices possible. Buying lor «"h mittees. Supper will be served at Schenck, Price, Smith and King low prices posfflble. 6:30 p. m, followed by dancing. honored the late Elmer King with a our low prlc<» 54 Chrysler's Mr. Megill named Mr. Hunt, Mr. similar contribution. The names Goedkoop and Mr. Twardus to In-will bo Inscribed on a bronze tablot to be erected In the Bar Associa- ^. 69 Brood SI., vestigate the possibilities of buy- tion's now headquarters building at Ing an olectrio stove for the Come drive the greatest performing grange hall. 220 West State st. as soon as the letC Ond Floor) "power team" of all.. * Chrysler 235 HP headquarters fund has boon raised. Red Bank.N.J. with PowerFlitc, most automatic of all Capt. Ertlsclnveiger H.P. no-clutch' transmissions! This is the car PROF. FARLEY HONORED on Imperial and Ntw Yorktr D» Lux* that won the Stevens Challenge Trophy Advises Koreans TRENTON — Prof. Arthur J. 195 HP on Niw Yorktr at Indianapolis . . . covering 2157 miles KOREA —Army Capt. Herman Farley of rt. 35, Holmdel township, in 24 hours to set the all-time.endurance Ertlschwelger, 28, son of John Ertl- specialist In pomology of the- New record in the world's toughest stock- schweiger of Union, N. J., Is serving Jersey Agricultural extension ser- car test!.Now let this AAA-certified * with the Korean Military Advisory vice at Rutgers university, was winner prove to you why the power of group. . honored hero Friday with an award POWERFLITE leadershr is yours in a beautiful Chrysler! by tho past presidents of the New Full-time Pow«r Storing and Power Braktl KMAG personnel advise Republic Jersey State Horticultural society of Korea Army units In training upon his retirement as secretary- and In tho field. The group played treasurer of tho organization. Sev- an Important role In the rapid PROVK IT VOURSBLI* IN A DEMONSTRATION RIDE I enteen past presidents were pres- build-up of Korean military forces. ent when the. award was presented Capt. Ertlschwelger, whoso wife, by Prof. L. G. Schermerhorn of Jcancttc, lives at 357 Mcadowbrook Highland Park. Prof. Farley has ave., Eatontown, N. J., is an adviser. surved as secretary since Doc, 1926. A former student at Pennsylvania MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS Military college, he arrived in the Far East last Novombor from Fort PATCO WILD Monmoulh. _. 141-145 West Front St. RE 6-0787 Red Bank BIRD FOOD MKMBJiKS WELCOMED * Sunflower Seed UNION BEACH —Eight new members were welcomed at a meet- • Bird Houses ing Sunday bf the Union Bead * Feeding Stations Social and Athletic club at tho club- house on Florence ave. They are • Suet Cakes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grant of South Amboy and Mr. and Mrs. Baird Davison Co., Inc. Benjamin Bonglno, Mr. and Mrs. 176 W. Front Street Russell Dangler, Poter Bohr and Edward Sims of Union Beach. Red Bank Plans were made for the annua RE 6-2300 club dance to bo hold Apr. 24.

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DR. HERMAN C. SIGUARD CLARENCE S. Ixl WILEY fxl THOMPSON, Jr. [xi GALE foot protection from the very first step

on signature With your child's first step, the pliable bones and muscle* of his feet begin to bear his entire weight. First shoes must Money trouble) got you down? Do nB more than 30,000 people SUPPORT THI do every week at Household Finance Got a lift with a loan this offer small feet tho proper support and protection of' VOTERS! fast, friendly, dependable way. firm counters, broad heel seats and snug-fitting heels, CmJi without •noWtcri. Same-day service Requirements nro easy to moot. Many rop'nymont plans. Monthly pnymonts to sturdy but flexible soles . .. and ample "growing room" fit your income. Loans mado quickly to clean up old bills, fuel, repairs, taios, nny good reason. FUND CAMPAIGN ahead of toes. In the Stride Rite Firstie, your child gets ' Red Bank School Board Election C.S MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS FSB 4-13 all these important features'.. • pl><* the further protection TODAY... rm on in h e ' of our expert fitting methods. Ptmli Paimli Immli tmymli pick up your phone.. J •50 $ 4.87 $ 9,08 100 5 GAl $ G.97 9.7S 18,15 Priced from l..">0 lo ».9r> According to Size TUES,FEB. 9,1954,4 to 9 P.M. 300 12,83 13.93 19,50 H6.31 300 19.24 20.90 29,25 M.48 DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED 500 30,92 33.(i9 47.04! 89,53 got a lift with a loan I Ihtisfhold'i chartt it 2.li9i> fm month on bat' VOTE AT antts (tf $,100or tm and Jf of I^tpft ntanlhnn • Senior High School • Oakland St. School.. that pattnf (lit butane* intxrtuflJf.iOOIofWOl* ;j, • River Slrccl School OUSEHQLD flNANC S. WiiL ;&n/2x>ifiZto>t. — '—SUPPORT THESE THREE QUALIFIED MEN FOR CONTINUED ASBURY PARK—710 Cookman Avenue, 2nd Floor '. PHONE: ASbury Park 2-10103 ' I'GRTH AMBOY-313 Stato SI., 6th Floor SHOE CO. PROGRESS IN EDUCATION PHONE: Hlllerost 2-3440 1'itlil Int. by I'IUIHI. nl <:«IIIIIt 18 BROAD ST. (Fri. Til 9) RED BANK Page Fourteen HEP BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 1954 chief function Is to further the in- LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET terest and understanding of public Letter Carrier Groups Installation Nursing Group health nursing in our.,coninvunity. Local Budgot »! th. Borouih of B«i Bank, County ol Monmouth^fofjjie fiscal year 1854, They arc of invaluable help_to=ma It I, hereby certified that th. bude.t annexed hereto' and hereby made a parart herehereoof i. . true copy o£ th. budget public health nursing program, al- approved by resolution of the governing body on th. l.t d.y of I.bru.ry, 19o<. - ways ready to be of assiatAnc£ji<*l AM X £ Makes Report am deeply appreciative of their Addrees: Boroush H>)1, Red B»nk, N. J. , The annual report of the Red loyalty and support. Certified by me Ihl. l.t d.y of February, 1864. F°°n. Number: Red B.nk «-8100. Bank Public Health Nursing asso. Through tho courtesy of the Mon- ciatipn was made Monday night to mouth County Organization for So- It ii hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby madt a part hereof l!i ain exacmet copy of th. oris the mayor , and council ' by Miss cial Service we continue to have inal on file "ilh the clerk of th. governing body, that all addition, are correct and" th." t al'"l slateme" " w>tt l containeti d Martha C. Hanscn, R.T{., B.S., direc- affiliated students in public health for expmiencc in public health nurs- herein are in proof- WALLACE JEFFREY, Registered Municipal Accountant. tor of public health nursing. The complete report follows: ng. These students are a jrreat Address; C9 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. inspiration. In 1B53 we had seven Certified by mo this lit d»y of February, 196<. Phone Number! Red Bank 6-0053. Again it is our privilege to give our annual report to the borough students who made 538 visits. council. Tho prepared statistical Wo have one factor in our com- LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE report for 1953 of visits made and munity which is similar to many monies collected for bedside nurs- other communities and one which Local Budset of the Borough of Red BanV, County of Monmoulh, for th. fiscal year 1954...... ing care gives a fair idea of the we are not proud of. That Is, many of our families arc too crowded for BE IT RESOLVED, that the following statement, of revenue, and appropriation, .hall constitute th. local budg.t work we have done in various ser- vices to the community, but there good health and human dignity. f°r BE I'T'FURTHER RESOLVED, that .aid budget be published in the Hed Bank Regiiter, in the lasue of the 4th day are very many intangibles in our There Is no opportunity for family public health nursing program privacy or family recreation, which •°' INot™"is'hereby given that the budget and tax resolution was approved by th. Mayor and Council of th. Borough is important in the life of a fam- B 0 1 Ut l 0 l 1 which are difficult to get Into our ly. °' "X'hSaJi «" th. b udE e°tTnd t '.]t r «.oiutio'n will be' hVld'S'So'S'-Uh H.H on the ,.t d.y of March 1954. at 8:30 statistical report. r• JI at""i?h time aiid place objection to anld budnet and tax resolution of the Borough of Hed Bank, for the y««r The following is a statistical re- esV'may be presented by taxpayera or other intere.t.d person.. . . Even though we have been short port of our work In 1953 195 Total number of patients to whom , EXPLANATORY STATEMENT staffed in 1953- due to the nurse nursing care was given, 220. SUMMARY OF GENERAL BUDGET SECTION OF BUDGET Year 19 54 Year 1953 shortage, which is national, we have , ANALYSIS OP VISITS 1 Total General Appropriation. For Municipal Purposes (Item Bin). managed to care for the necessary J59S.626. 05 1568,120.71 problems, often working over time. Medical 744 Sheet 12) ...... —.. —..- - - • — Surgical ."','."' 57 • Totsl Municipal" Budi-et Appropriation, for Local Di.trlet School The part of our program which has Office Injections „ 11 Purposes (Item S(U, Sheet IS) ••,-- : 8,082. 50 3,668.00 suffered due to the nurse shortage 101,073. 13 97,730.80 Cancer 8. Appropriation— Reserve For Uncolleeted Tales - is our educational program, such Pre-natal .' 28 as: pro school, infant welfare, adult Baby one month 4 Total Genernl Appropriations (Item 9. Sheet 13) ..... 'J702.79I. 68 1669,520.01 246,189.55 welfare, and mental hygiene. /The Chronic 245 i. Less: Anticipated Revenues (Item 6. Sheet 6) —. ...._.._..__. 247,177. 00. bedside nursing to the acute "and Total ). 1,225 fi, Sub-Totftl • •• —..«»«—««—.. .—.- ..-..*.-•.....•.-.•.«>«. 34o5,614. 68' . M2O30.46 chronically ill continued as in the Total amount of fees collected 12,361.26 7. Amount To Be Raised By Taxation: past, as well as our tuborculosis fol- PREVENTION AND EDUCATION low ups, routine chest X-rays, mo- IniRnt welfare clinic attendance 121 (n) To Be Added to Local District School Tax (Item 6 (a), Sheet 6) 3,082. 50 3,068.60 : Chest X-raya ; gg (b) Locnl Purpose (Municipal) Tax (Item 8, Lei. Item 7 (a) Shown above it George W. Roehkovsky of Neptune, president of the county chapter bile unit follow up from the state 452,532. 18 420,661.96 department, Glen Gardner and AI- Tola (Hem 6(b). Sheet E) of the National Association of Letter Carriers, congratulating Mrs. George Sherman, new lenwood hospital applications, follow auxiliary president, at joint installation ceremonies Saturday at Lincroft inn. up of cerebral palsy patients, crip- PUBLIC HEALTH EDUCATION pled children, and those patients Rirth certificfltcB on extended leave from Marlboro. Infant welfare home visits Looking on, left to right, are Mrs. Monte Geroni, auxiliary vice president; Mrs. Shtir- Prc-school child 1,6 In July, while Miss Patterson was School child R7 man, Mr. Roehkovsky, John Kane, chapter president, and Mr. Sherman, first vice president. on vacation. I carried the program Crippled children 162 alone. While I was on vacation and Adult welfare fifi2 two weeks of accumulated time, General activities 725 Mrs. Herbert Kaul is organist. Sun- State hospital follow ups 61 ANTICIPATED REVENUES man Franks and, children Jay, Miss Carolyn Caprloni relieved me Lincroft Mary Lynn and Joana of Ocean- day-school at 10 a. m. and carried the entire program, Mental liytriene -RI General Revenue. * Anticl'"lltlJ, Realiled In Cash T. B. visits and follow ups 227 A card party to be held in the port. Mr. and Mrs. Landau entertain- due to Miss Patterson's resignation. Psychintricts 12 1. Surplua Revenue Cosh Appropriated • * 63,000.00 ( 63,000.00 I 63,000.00 church hall was planned for Jfeb. Lincroft 4-H leaders, Mrs. Harold ed Mrs. Landau's sister, Mrs. Alan We had an affiliated student in pub- Transportation , 17 1. (a) Surplus Revenue Appropriated with prior written eon.ent 10 at the monthly congrcg&Uonal Willgerodt, Mrs. George Gould, S. Moritz of Cincinnati, Ohio, while lic health whom she supervised and Post sanitoria .'. 2 of Director of Local Government in New York city over the week- who gave good assistance while Conferences 1 220 2. Miscellaneous Revenues „,„,.„»,.« .„,.„„„* meeting last week. Mrs. Edward Mrs. Thomas Kraan and ' Mrs. having her experience in Public Veneral diseases 10 Alcoholic Beverage Licen.e. - Z**T?S*S2 Z4'T22"22 26'rS5'?2 Fields, Harold Morgan and Stan- Charles Conover, attended the end. Health Nursing. Miss Caprioni State houii.tal institutions _ 7 Assisting Mrs. Gardner C. Klein Milk TlirtiBpR ..« loO.OO 150.00 174.50 ley Stlkvell, Jr., are in charge of Monmouth County- Leaders' asso- worked long Jiours over time- in Total 4,456 Other Licenses ' .' 2,400.00 2,500.00 2,489.26 arrangements. A committee was ap- ciation meeting at Freehold last with tho Y.M.C.A. drive are Mrs. order to have the work go smooth- Building Con" rucUon'Termit. - „ ™«.°° , "O-OO 872.50 John Warncker, Mrs. William The first goal of a public health Nursinc Fees —_.- - 2.000.00 1,500.00 2.361.28 pointed to make plans for the Thursday. ly during my absence. third anniversary of the church, Smack and Mrs. Charles Conover. Our infant welfare clinics have nurse op any public health agency Incinerator Fee's - '•• . „„ „ 5.000.00 6.500.00 Tho Lincroft-Everett Parent- Is for the protection and promo- .• Municipal Court Fine. ~- -5,000.00 3,000.00 6.S58.00 at which time a covered dish sup- Teacher association will observe continued in the River Street school Library Fines • -.-.. ._.....-..- • 300.00 300.00 386.02 per will be served. Frank BriUm twice monthly with Dr. Irving Lov- tion of community and individual Interest and Cost, on Tuxes .f'SJS'ilJ 3-000.00 5,257.13 Founders' day Feb. 9. Mrs. Frank Kcyport ctt in attendance. We are assisted health. This, wo strive for to the. 0 00 is in charge of the program, and Haydcn, honorary county president Franchise .Taxes - 3$-$5 - 83.315.40 35.005.77 Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Applegate in volunteer service by Mrs Frank best of our ability. Gro.s Rec'eiptB Tnxc. 31,000.00 23.472.70 31.313.77 Mrs. Frank Braun and Mrs. Charles of North Long Branch, will be the Blalsdell and Mrs. Madeline Olscn. Bus Receipts Tnxe. ' ._ - —• 3.300.00 3,124.45 3,238.27 Conover are in charge of the sup- of Division st. have returned from Gasoline Tux Refund - ---..- 000.00 800.00 1,014.87 speaker. A fllmj "Preface to Life," Delray, Fla., where they visited In transportation, which is al- The Register's job printing depart- State Aid Hichway Llfrhtlnir - 1.131.00 1.131.00 1.131.00 per arrangements. Mrs. Charles will be shown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore. ways a big problem In a Public ment turns out work in an efficient State Road Aid. Ch. 62. P. L. 1947, Formula - 7,446.00 7,446.00 7,446.00 Cox was appointed chairman of the Health Nursing service, we are ex- manner, has the work ready- when Special Items of General Revenue Anticipated with.prior written The Ladies' auxiliary of the flre , Mr. and Mrs, Samuel E. Tilton tremely grateful to the Red Cross consent of Director of Local Government nomination committee to draw up company met last week at the of Division st. were recent guests promised and nt a price that Is fair U a slate of officers and trustees. As- Motor Corps for their assistance 3. Total Miscellaneous Revenue. ...._...... —. S119,177.00 SM2.189.55 S129.34I.76 fire house. Frank Braun president, of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Loog at in tho transportation of patients both Tho Register and its customers. sisting her are Mrs. Herbert Kaul, and Edward Bennett, chief, dis- Winter Park, Fla. Advertisement. 4. Receipt, from Delinquent Taxe. . ,. ,——.-.- . 66,000.00 70,000.00 74,282.82 H. Praul Clark, Edward Flelda recovering from polio to tho physi- sussed plans for remodeling the Mrs. Gordon. J. Schanck. of Ma- cal therapy and orthopedic cllncs, 6. Total of Ttem» 1. 1 (a). 3 and 4 1247,177.00 5245,189.55 S2C6.574.0S and Charles Conover. It was vo/ted lire house kitchen, cost of which as well as transportating patients 6. Amount to be Raised by Taxation to buy new electrical fixtures for ple pi. has returned home after (a) To Be Added Tj Local District School Tax ...... _.._.- ..- 3,082.60 3,668.60 will be assumed by the auxiliary. visiting in Detroit, Mich. to Allcnwood hospital, and trans- (b) Local Purpose Tax 452,532.18 420,661.96 the church. Hostesses were Mrs. A committee consisting of Mrs. portating •patients who are in ne'ed Braun, Mrs. Fields and Mrs. Lcroy Mr. and Mrs. George G. Downes of artificial appendangos to the 7. Total of General Budget Revenuil '.'. ...—..'. .».._... 5702,701.66 S669.520.01 Harry Seylaz, Mrs. Edward Boy- and daughter Dorothy of Maple Antonides. Others attending were Ian, Mrs. Florence Owens and John Eschen company for measure- Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. pi. have, returned home from a ments and fitting in Now York city. " APPROPRIATIONS Frank Braun were appointed to vacation in Florida. Mr. Downes GASOLINE They also transport children who Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stilwcll, supervise the purchase of a new attended the 37th annual conven- Appropriated Expended 1953 Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Conover, Mrs. have leukemia to the Memorial hos- 8. General Appropriation. for 195* for 1963 for 1963 Total for 1953 sink' and cabinets. Cook books, tion of the National Automobile pital in New York every Tuesday. Operations By Emergency As Modified By r.id or Charged Reserved Kaul, Edward Fields, Stanley Stil- which have been assembled by the Dealers association at Miami They arc olBO" a great assistance General Government: Resolution All Transfer. well, Jr., Francis J. Laubmeistcr, auxiliary, are available Hostesses Beach. In transporting patients who have Administrative and Executive: Frank Braun and Harold Morgan. iancer. This saves the Public Salaries and Wage. • 9,200.00 I 8,600.00 S 8.600.00 I 6,400.00 S 2,200.00 for the evening were Miss Maude Lieut. Col. Arthur B. VanBus- Smith and Mrs. Charles Toop. Oth- Health Nursing agency many hours Other Expenses 2,500.00 2,500.00 2,600,00 2,169.08 330.97 Mrs. E. Douglas Brandt and In- kirk recently spent several days f professional time, and wo could Assessment and Collection of Taxes 1 ...„„.„ ers 'present were Mrs. Eugene Ford, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Salaries and Wage. 11,400.00 9,800.00 9,860.00 9.822.00 28.00 fant daughter Cindy Lou have re- iot function as well without the Other Expense. -..- — 1,300.00 1,295.00 1,645.00 1,603.18 41.82 turned from Rivervicw hospltaj. Mrs. Andrew Capelli, Mrs. John thur S. VanBusklrk of Elizabeth ielp of this volunteer service. Mrs. Frank Toop, Sr., who has Lamken, Mrs. William McCarron, St., after his return from service There are a great many activities Salarlea and Wage. _ - 3.600.00 2,200.00 2,200.00 2,200.00 Mrs. Adolf Braun,i Mrs. William In Weisbaden, Germany. Col. Van- that wo carry in our program which Other Expense. - 600.00 1,000.00 1,300.85 121.50 1,179.35 been visiting her son and daugh- Tax 2 > ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Diem, Mrs. Owens and Mrs. Seylaz. Buskirk is now stationed at Home, apparently do not go into a statis- Insurance f 22J'2° 21,000.00 • 24,600.00 23,238.52 1,361.48 N. Y. tical report, such as: Those in- Incl. Printing - 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,050.00 1,048.03 1.97 Toop, has returned to West Palm Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Landau at- Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Disbrow livlduals and organizations who Traffic and Parking Survey 6.800.00 Beach, Fla. tended the wedding of Mr. and contribute to our welfare activities. Adjustment BoBrd: Mrs. Edward MacStudy of River Mrs. Arthur Westler at Brooklyn and children were recent guests of Salaries and Wage. - 250.00 250.00 260.00 2S0.0O relatives in Keyport before leav- For Instance: The Red Bank Elks Other Expenses i .. 75.00 130.00 130.00 180.00 Plaza and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lud- Saturday. gave us $50 for Thanksgiving to be HERBIE'S SERVICE Planning Board: •. . , low and son Mark of Port Mon- Stanley Stilwell will be In charge ing to make their home in Minne- used for crippled children and older Salnrics and Wages ' 150.00 150.00 160.00 150.00 niouth spent Saturday with Mr. apolis, Minn. They lived at Quccnp people. ^Thirty-four baskets were Other Expenses 126.00 116.00 115.00 40.37 74.63 of the 11 a. m. service Sunday at Village, L. I. Stnte Employees Retirement System .... 2,000.0 0 and Mrs. E. Douglas Brandt. Sun- Lincroft Community church. The delivered by the advisory nursing — STATION — committee, who were assisted by U day guests were Mr. and Mrs. Nor- choir will sing "Beautiful River." Sa°a Hcs nnd' Wage 7,100.00 7,100.00 7,100.00 7,100.00 Mrs:' Agnes Asendorf and Mrs. An- Corner Bridge Avt. Other Expenses - 4,000.00 7,000.00 6,678.48 5,928.48 6S0.09 Holmdcl „ nie French. The Red Bank branch Salaric'and Wage. 300.00 800.00 300.00 300.00 The Ladies' Aid society of the >f the Needle Work guild gave us Other Expense. 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,186.91 Holmdel Federated church will 1,100 garments, which were and Oakland St. Shnde Trees; meet next Tuesday In Fellowship wrapped for Christmas and dis- Other Expenses - 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 790.75 1,209.25 tributed by the advisory nursing At the Railroad Memorial Day Expenses: hall. Hostesses will be Mrs. Helen committee. SlJtty^three families Other Expense. - — 126.00 126.00 125.00 125.0(1 Umberger, Mrs. Ruth Whaley and were recipients; The Red Bank Protection of Person, and Property: Mrs. Gloria Antisell. Notary club, in their Christmas ac- RED BANK Fire: Salaries and Wage. 8.376.00 750.00 628.00 «28.00 Dr. Oliver H. Sisson of the Nian- tivities, asked us for 65 names of Other Expenses - - 20,000.00 19,500.00 19,622.00 18,147.46 1,474.54 FEED tlc Baptist church of Bradford, R. children between the ages of Wo I., will preach at the 11 'a. m. ser- and ten whom each member could Salaries and Wages - . 122,500.00 107,500.00 105,219.46 1*03,837.13 vice here Sunday. Dr. Sisson Is a give a gift at Christinas. We also Other Expenses 15,075.00 16,525.00 23,027.06 16,220.35 6,797.51 selected the ' children from Red Pension'Fund—Municipal Fund 8,359.86 209.01 COMPARE candidate for the pastorate at the Bank who were to attend the Elks' Pension Fund—State Fund 20,000.00 16,000.00 16,000.00 5,669.35 Holmdel church. Municipal Court: - * Christmas party. Salaries and Wage. 6.000.On 3,160.01) 3.150.01) 3,160.011 Mr. and Mrs. John Emerson of The Presbyterian Brotherhood of Other Expenses - 500.00 800.00 600.00 SOO.OO G. L F. Red Bank have moved into the the Presbyterian church, through Maintenance of Equipment! Salt residence. VanBuren Smock, continues to sup- Salaries and Wages 4,250.00 4,250.00 4,250.00 Chick Starter 4.95 per bag Mrs. Harry Pitcher is serving on ply ua with cod liver oil for our Other Expense. 700.00 700.00 408.14 201.81 families who are living on marginal Local Civil Defense: t the Freehold petit jury for two Other Expenses ...... 2,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 (17.95 100.00 Grower 4.75 weeks. income, and the Junior Service - Streets and Roads: league supplies milk, for our in- PRICES Repairs and Maintenance: Laying Hash 4.60 The Ladies' auxiliary of the fire digent families upon request. Salaries and Wages - • 38,150.00 34,525.00 80,832.00 30,931.11 Egg Maker (math) 4.30 company met Monday night at the I wish that I could adequately Other Expenses 16,600.00 20,200.00 24,203.00 10,614.03 19,627.4a flre house. Hostesses were Mrs. express our appreciation to the Construction, Reconstruction, Repairs Turkey Starter 5.35 many individuals and organizations and Maintenance with State Aid By John S. Holmdes, Mrs. William Formula — 8,275.00 8,275.00 8,275.00 8,275.00 Turkey Grower Pitc'her, Mrs. Lance Crawford and in Red Bank, who contribute to our 5.05 welfare work. We are very grate- SLASHED Street Lighting: ...- 34,000.00 82,000.00 29,500.00 26,764. S5 7EO.0O Mrs. Caroline Crawford. Parking Space: Dairy 18% 3.90 ful for their Interest and help. We Salaries and Wages .... could never (five the material com- Other Expenses ...- 2,500.00 2,(00.00 10 1,688.21 316.74 Horse Feed 4.00 Everett forts of our American standard of Sanitation: Hog Ration living to our lowered income group, FIRST QUALITY Street Cleaning: 4.25 Mrs. Joseph Mendres, Sr., hu the aged, chronically ill, as well as Salariea and Wages - 4,S00.l)O 8,800.00 ' 3,588.00 3,688.00 returned to Jamaica, L. I., after Other Expenses 2,500.00 2,150.00 2,162.00 2,128.31 SS.7J Heavy Oat* 3.95 children of the lowered income Garbage and Ash Removal: ^ visiting Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Men- group without their help. Many of ICT Salaries and Wages 71,750.00 62,600.0(1 I>7,453.50 S7.453.JO Rabbit PeHers 2.90 dres, Jr., for two weeks. these cannot buy shoes or milk—«o RCA V O* Other Expenses — 20,000.00 27,000.00 24,546.60 25,663.48 8,993 02 Big Red Dog Meal Miss Mary Catherine Antonldei, we are grateful for. the opportunity Health and Charities: 5.00 of partially fulfilling -these needs. Board of Health: daughter of Mr. &nd Mrs. Leroy Salaries and Wages 10,200.00 10,200.00 10,272.00 10,272.00 ' Antonldes, spent the week-end We dire to hope that these con. Other Expenses - 2,240.00 2,000.00 - 1,928.00 1,886.83 41.17* lag exchange basis—for CASH. at home from Pratt Institute, trtbutlng oganlzationa and individ- Poor Administration: uals will continue assisting us. LONG PLAY Salaries and Wages 3,000.00 3,000.00 2,890.00 2,890.00 Brooklyn, Our advisory nursing committee Other Expenses - 250.00 350.00 760.00 553.20 206,80 Mlaa Sarah Danley of Avenel continues to meet on the third Tues- Poor Relief: 6,000.00 6,000.00 C,000.00 6,000.00 spent Sunday with Mr, and Mri, day of each month. The members Public Health Nurse: • • are: Miss Florence Kridel, chair Salaries nnd Wage. 9.800.00 11,870.00 10,570.00 , S,864.77 Harold {Morgan. RECORDS Other Expenses 1,660.00 1,650.00 2,650.00 2,424.24 US.7« HANCE & DAVIS The Holmdel flre company was man; Miss Martha Linton, aecre Recreation and Education: • • .called out Sunday at 12:30 a. m. to *ry; Mrs. John B. Allen, Mrs. Ben Parks and Playgrounds: TEL. 4-0103 RED IANK lamin Crate, Mrs. Charles English, Guaranteed New - Salaries and Wage. 5,160.00 6,500.00 5,500.00 8,185.25 the Porter farm on the Middle- Mrs. Edmund Fraser. Mrs, Frank Othtr Expenses 7,600.00 7,000.00 7,000.00 4,686.72 2,812.28 town-Holmdel • rd. to put out a Groff, Mrs. Albert Worden, Mrs. Miilntrnance of Free Public Library: brush ,flre. s Current Releateiti Salariea and Wage 11,000.00 10,088.01) 10.088.00 9,816.Is Rhoda Swift and Mrs. Theodore Other Expenses 3,200.00 3,212,00 3,212.00 2,498.39 718.11 Parsons, representing the Needle Public Improvements: * Miscellaneous 1,000.01) 1,000.00 1,841.19 Worlc guild on the committee. They function in an advisory capacity Other Expenses - 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 2,071.00 Total 1154,140.00 $140,140.00 1155,923.76 R C A VICTOR 11. APPROPRIATIONS FOR WATER t Appropriated Expandid Hit and . give moral support. Their Total of 8 (a) Items S581,840.00 S604.9I9.S6 S(04,919.S6 1443,806.44 143,007.98 AND SEWER UTILITY for 1964 for 1053 for ltUJTolar for 19S3 (b) Contingent 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 3,277.60 Br Emergency As Modified By Paid or Charged Reserved Summary of Operations and Contingent , Resolution All Transfers Appropriations ' 1155,000,00 |12{,000.00 $126,000.00 LP Salurles and Wages •.—•;•••• •••• 317.525.00 285,333.00 272,990,98 267,537.95 2,228.00 Capital Improvements! Other Expense (Including Contingent) 218,315.00 223,686,36 236,928.90 179,845.99 40,779,98 Capital Improvement Fund , 10,000.00 10.000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 MEET US Capital Outlay 2,050.00 4,005.00 4,005,00 4,005.00 Debt Servlcei 1,000.00 1,000.00 RECORDS Tolal Operations S536,840.00 1608,910.86 S508,91S.86 $446,883.04 148,007.98 Payment of Bonds 1,000.00 1,000.00 (c) Capital Improvements , * Interest on Bonds 90.00 135.00 were $5.72 9 Capital Improvement Fur\d '6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000,00 8,000.00 NOT THE , First Aid Ambulance 6,000.00 Interest on Notes Total Capital Improvement. S 12,000,00 $ 6,000.00 I 6,000.00 I 6,000.00 Total »H(,U0.00 4140,140,00 4140,140.00 JI.lt,373.»7 $1,581.79 (ill Municipal Dtbt Servic. , ~~ ~~~ . DEDICATED ASSESSMENT BUDGET Payment of Bond. 83,000.00 33,000.00 33,00(1.00 33,000.00 Anticipated Reallied In Caih NOW Interest on Bond. 7,097.56 8,117,65 8,117.56 ' 8,117,(5 14. Dedicated Rev*nuii From for 1964 for 1953 in 19S3 I 6,221.5fl ( 2,OH,TH JUDGE Inlereit on Not/i 1,020,00 Aueniment Caflh ;.., 3" Deficit (General Budget) .... a. 778.60, 12,089.30 Total of Municipal TJ.bl Service .... % 42,017.55 S 41,117.(1! S 41,117.51! I 41.117.5J Tlpferrei] Charge, and Statutory . . . -^———— Total .... 115,000,00 115,000,01) Front wheel shimmy wears out tires, (rl Expenditures—Municipal CIUIM blow-outi, cilises I011 of stearin* Jieflclt In Dedicated A.iei.ment Appropriated Expended 1052 15 Appropriations for AiMiament Dent for 1064 for 1963 Paid or Charged Reserved control-/fND ACCIDENTS/ Steer deit Budget _ 8,773,50 12,083.10 12,083,30 12,083.30 Payments of Bonds , 116,000.00 llfi.OOO.OD of accidents, jail and dimtgei! Steer in R C A VICTOR Tolal of Deferred Charges «nd Stat- "~~"~~~~ ~^~~~~~~ here lor quick, lure siftty check-up on Total '415,000,00 J16.OO0.0O ulory Kxpendltures— Municipal I 9,778,50 I 12,OSS,SO I 12,083,30' S 12,088.80 our scientific BEAR Equipment. (h) Tntitl ticnornl Appropriation. , Dedication t>7 Rider— R. S. 40l2-18.1 10" LP for Municipal Purposes 1598,696,05 1568,120,71 $568,120,71 1500,084,79 143,007.58 "The dedicated rerenuit anticipated during the rear 10.".4 from Doit Llcennea are hereby nntlclpated Ha revenue For Lncnl District School Purpose! and an horebr appropriated for the purpoits to which slid revenue In dedicated by itaUte or other legal requirement. Th«iik Your Ripilr Man For (Jl llcfi-rrcri ChnrKcn and Statutory K\IH rterelvfibleit with ortHottlnB Heaervrm Current Tn.ven (0,1.H4',*) 1,0«4,R29.il (W Total Municipal Appropriation. Ts.x«» Receivable 7fl,.1lll.Ml 103.07",.) 1,15*,Mil.OK If. Boon "Quality" Since 1B23 O 25 I'or I.oi'nl Diktrlut Srhnol Piirpnio .... I 3,0fi2.nl) S tl,r,PK,r,0 t ,1,6118.60 I n,t!n Tax Title Menu Receivable 4,H63.29 Dfllii.iunil Taxn 71,23!.113 fiO,»21.(ll All Oilier Iloveiuirs nnd NOW I) "Total Orncr-tl Appropriations at Ailililluns In liitiime 1 r. ;>, H 11 >. n t l»T,i; l.nr, Joseph Wildanger Co. , tl'|« l'«lnl SJ01,7l»,r,5 1671,7*0.21 $S71,7*9.21 «6nl>,Tn.1.ZR 343,007,08 Total AMCU »3,12,,1f2.!ll Tfitnl Knveinirn (Itl) Ilrst-rvb for uncullected Taxe. .... 101,078.13 97,7.10.K0 07,730.80 07,730,80 A|i|iri>|ir]uUnlis.—llur,MilHuin« and llotluo Onllon llolats und Dump Bodies 10. IIKIIICATKH IIKVKNUKS FROM Anticipate llt.lkc.l In II Ilium friml Ini'nmo 135 Shrewsbury Avc, l'liono WATBII ANII ,SKWF.Il UTILITY for IUS 4 for 1013 In 1063 OpmitlnK Hi)riilim Cmli Tiilnl KxlifMiillliH VlTil'llli,iTll.l!(lfi" 11,'J7lt,l>»nilliiK Kui'iilus with TrUir Written Total MalilllllM, Ittti't'VFS nnd Kiiriihi* TM hunt OIIPI'IIIIII lll:l,ihr,.IO 1111,11117.(l» 4''HtNPhl to JJIrector of Local Government SAFETY HEADQUARTERS lirni. _ _.., ntj.oon.nn |130,nnn.nn siis,ft3J.r.7 !'.. lim>l T«. Levy 11..,.,. I.I . N.I Antinml, Aililvil III KlHI'liK aooiouo.oo Uivailut ma,:ns,io no,SOT.oi lira llyilrant Srrvlcs .„_..„ 140,00 140,00 140,00 Lull School Tix Dtfirrftd t RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 Page Fifteen 1954 occupations. Mr. Redden spoke on In Bed Bank It's i i LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET ' Ilks' Auxiliary railroading, having retired from the Old Christ Episcopal SHERMAN'S for .'"' 'pudge t of the Borough of Rutnsoo, County of Monmouth. for the fiscal year 1954. Local 'Old Guard' Baltimore A Ohio railroad. Mr. Klfds Vestrymen • CURTAINS .fts'!s*'hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof ii a true copy of the budget Burdge nlso spoke on railroading, • DRAPERIES r69«kl"by resolution of the governing body on the 28th day of January, 1954. Has Card Party having been formerly connected SIIHKWSBURT — Vestrymen of • SLIP COVERS 3 1' ALBERT A. KERR. JR., Clerk. WANAitlASSA—Mrs. G. L. Van- Formed at YMCA vith the Pennsylvania lines, and Old Christ Episcopal church elected • LINENS Addren: Memorial Borough Hall, Rumson, N. J. • VENETIAN BLINDS / . Phone Number: Kumson 1-0646 Lorne and .Mrs. Frank Kane were A chapter of the Old Guard, com- Mr. Knorr, formerly with Baker r'eck ago ia.st niffht were Col. Wal- .Certified by me this 28th day of January, 1954, ihairmen of a card party last week prising local retired , and seml-re- & Co. of Newark, gave his experi- Ellis, Howcll Walton, Frank B. For of the Ladies' auxiliary of the Red ired men, has been organized In ences with precious metals. A mo- wes nnd Theodore E. Kestler, Shop-at-Home Service It is hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof la an exact copy of the orig- Bank lodge, of' Elks at Cypress conjunction with the activities of Ion picture wne also shown. •ee years, and John B. Myers, Jr., Phone RB 6-Z64& inal on file with the clerk of the governing body, that all addition, are correct and that all statement! contained the local community T. M. C. A. herein are in proof. Inn. Mrs. A. C. Dlxon, president, At next Thursdays meeting Mr. - fill the term uf William Turner, Sherman's J. S. TEUNON, Registered Municipal Accountant, issistcd with general arrangements For several weeks meetings have Nevius will show pictures and give 'ho has moved from the borouph. Addren; J. S. Teunon &, Company, Broad Street nd ticket sales. been held at the "Y" for the pur- a talk in his around-th-world tour, Home Decorators Bank Building, Trenton, N, J. pose of assembling a group of suf- Rev. Theodore E. A. LeVan, rec- 45 BROAD STREET RED BANK Phone Number: Trenton 2-6183, House plants ware table prizes. n which he spent several months :or, presided nt the annual parish Certified by me this 2Sth day of January, 1954. Jpeclal award winners were Mrs. ficient members to organize and ist year. prepare a program of activities tinpr, which was attended by SO Mortimer E, VanSauter Mrs. Max icrsons. Also elected were Paul LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE Cohn, Mrs. Russell Minton, Mrs. which would provide entertainment, Section 1. Harry May, Mrs. Lewis Merritt, recreational sports and games, and Long Branch arker, delegate to the diocesan Local Budget of the Borough of Rumion, County of Monmouth, for the fiscal year 1954. other objectives which would-be of onventlon; Mr. Myers, alternate, MATERNITY BE IT RESOLVED, fhat the following itatementi of revenue! and appropriation! shall comtUute the local budget Mrs, Margery Longman, Mrs. Al- for the year 19C4. beij Fazzone, Mrs. Louis Ribustel- Interest to men who have leisure md John W. Parker, junior war- SUPPORTS GABTEBBELTS DE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that aald budget be published In the Red Bank Register, in the [uue of the 4th day I, Mrs. Elsie Carhart, Mrs. Eu- time at their disposal. Convention Site en. of February, 195-1. BRAS LINGERIE Notice ia hereby given that the budget and tax resolution wai approved by th« Boroitfb Council of the Borough gene Bade, Mrs. Harrv Wcinstaln, Many cities and towns through- LONG BRANCH—The 38th an- of Rumson, County of Monmouth, on the 28th day of January, 1054. Mrs. William Roswell, Mrs. James out the country have organized nual encampment of the Army and BOARD TO MKET A hearing on the budget and tax resolution will be held at Memorial Borough Hall nn the 25th day of February. Braney, Mrs. George Jeffery, such chapters. The movement or|g- Navy union, U. S. A., the oldest lOS4, nt 8:30 o'clock P. M., nt which time and place objections to Bald budget and tax resolution of, the Borough of nated in Summit, the first group "EAST KEAN3BURG—The board TUCKER'S Rumson for the year 1954 may be presented by taxpayers or other interested perioni. .dolph Weiss and Morris Seiden. eterans' organization In this Also attending were Mrs. Bus- being organized Jan. 2, 1930, with >f trustees of Bay Shore Communi- a membership of approximately 225. country, will be held here June 4-6, y church here will meet tomorrow CORSKT - LINGERIE EXPLANATORY STATEMENT sell McConnell, Mrs. John Ham- It was announced this week by light at 8 o'clock. SUMMARY OF GENERAL BUDGET SECTION OF BUDGET Year 19G4 Year 1958 mond, Mrs. Tcssie Stern, Mrs. Irv-Old Guard groups have lino been iouls Silk, post commander and 130 B-WAY LONG BRANCH 1. Total General Appropriations For Municipal Purpose! (Item 8 (h). ing Li. Krakowltch, Mrs. Victor organized in New Jersey at Plain- state service officer. Sheet 12) '. $209,930.66 $241,380.09 field -and Asbury Park. 2. Total Municipal Budget Appropriations For Local District School jorch, Mrs. Harold Farley, Mra. The Red Bank group has set their Choice of this city was made at a Purposes (Item X(k), Sheet, 13.) 8.S38.00 9,053,35 ames Knoll, Mrs. Katherlne Kane, meeting days for Thursday morning state department meeting Sunday 8. Appropriation—Reserve For Uncblleeted Taxes .. . 41.738.76 39,579.68 Mrs. Milton Zimmerman, Mrs. Wil-at 10 o'clock at th«' local "Y" on at National Park. Members adopt- 4. Total General Appropriations (Item 0. Sheet 13) « ..... J350.C07.42 $290,018.02 liam Beckenstein, Mrs. Carrie Riverside ave. It U composed of ed resolutions: "Condemning the HOME OWNERS 5. Less: Anticipated Revenues. (Hera 5. Sheet*6) 140.165.00 99,154.45 Mayer, Mrs. Lena Heller, Mrs. Vi-men of many vocations, such as American Medical association for 6 Sub-Totnt • ...... ™ $210,342.42 $190,858.57 la Mertens, Mrs. Theodore D. teachers, doctors, lawyers, bankers, Its misrepresentations In recom- •7*. Amount to Be"'Railed' By Taxation: Moore, Mrs. George Woodward, Army and Navy officers, business mending that veterans' hospitals be Modernize! Repair! (a) To Be Added To Local District School Tax (Item 6 (a), Sheet 6) 8,833.00 9,053.25 Mrs. A. Livingston Lundy, Mrs. olosed to non - service connected (b) Local Purpose (Municipal) Tax (Item 6, Leu Item 7 (a) executives and other professions. (Item G(b), Sheet 5) - ~ - 201,504.42 181,805.32 Gordon Wilson, Mrs. Ann Tetley, General Secretary Donald Bab- cases"; praising the national de- Mrs. Hilda Gabriel, Mrs. Lillian cock of the local "Y" has taken an partment for Its active flght against EXPLANATORY STATEMENT Ldvekln, Mrs. James Kancy, Mrs. active part in the formation of the communism, and praising State The 19S-1 budget of the Borough of Rumson, submitted for your approval, "is prepared on a. cash basis, a required Fred L. Jones, Mrs. JoEeph Menz- local chapter, and has made avail- Sen. Richard R. Stout for his fight statutory procedure. ' zopane, Miss Florence Phelan, Miss able the "Y" facilities to these re- for bingo. Your Borough Council is very conscious of the high cost' of "government and !IRB done everything In its power to Sara Klatsky, Arty Weiss, A. C. keep taxes to a minimum for the forthcoming year, without curtailing: essential services. Dixon .and .Patrick Vaccarelll. tired men. Others instrumenta.1 In Mr. Silk urged members to sup- The ii mount to be raised by taxation for locn.1 government purposes Is $2 01,604.42, nn Increase of $19,699.10 of the formation of this group are'My- port a state bonus for vetornns of which $2,000.00 consists of statutory reserves required by atate taw. The 1954 tax rate for liteal purposes, the only ron V. .Brown, Edwin S. Close, World War II and the Korean con- rate over which Borough Council has any control. Is estimated to be $26.20 for each $1,000.00 of nssessed valuations compared with $24.20 for 195:1, an increase of $2.00. Final determination of the 1954 tux rate will be made when th» George Redden, Georgre Lovett, Mar- flict. The union will honor the FOR PER -• ex net amounts to be collected by the Borough for County and Local School taxes have been determined. Preliminary tin V. B. Smock, George Button state commander at a dinner May 1 estimates indicate that the requirements of these fwo units will produce a further increase in the total tax rate for 1954. and Vincent Smith of Red Bank; at Perth Amboy. LITTLE AS Appropriations for operating expenses have Increased $24,230 over 1953, but tire offset to some extent by antici- Howard Burdge of Fair Haven; MONTH • pated increuses in other revenues of approximately $4,000.00, appropriation of surplus of $3,*G00.00 and Increased Paul Knorr, Sr., of Holmdel; Rob- ratables of $177,075. The Increase conslitts of $6,986.0.0 in higher salaries and $18,2.O0 in operating expenses broken Asbury Park Bank down into the liirtfcr amounts as follows: Insurance $3,000.00; fire protection $1,500.00; police pension costs, $8,- ert M. Cadman of Locust; G. Har- 200.00; and unrlmge nnd nnh removal $4,065.00. The Increase In Insurance reflects our poor accident experience old Nevius of Shrewsbury; James L. YOU CAN HAVE ANY OF THESE JOBS DONE _l recently, largely the result of an automobile crashing Into one.of our fire trucks nnd the disastrous fire in Sea Bright. Tilton and Walter Robinson of Lit- Opens Drive-in Branch In July of 19n3, our police pension fund WHS incorporated Into a-state fund by nn net of the state legislature. Under \' Siding this net, we nre required to fund our past service benefits. Future payments should be smaller as this year's payment, tle Silver; Thomas Foster of At ASBURY PARK—The first drive- / Attic Conversions covers requirements for a yefir and half. The increase in sanitation is due to a new method of disposing garbage lantic Highlands and Theodore in facilities In this area were offi- / Roofing v1 Comb. Windows by which we hope to obviate nn extremely expensive addition to our incinerator. Dr. Mattison Marsh of Rumson. cially opened yesterday by the As- _ Appropriations for cnpital improvements of $63,500.00 are entirely offset by npproprlattons from surplus. This is The Old Guard has elected Mr. bury Park National bank and Trust / Garages / Porch Enclosures the culminntion of several years of planning and accumulation of funds which will provide this year, a new borough MATTRESS company at its new North Asbury Baraffo for1 our road department, a new fire truek, a badly needed second cat-bane truck and an entirely n«w Lovett director, Mr. Smock, vice di- \' Plumbing / Jalousies heatinp pinnt in lhe hnrouprh hnil. This Is in addition to our annual replacement of police curs and one road de- rector; Mr. Robinson, secretary, and Park branch office. partment truck. All this will be done without financing, an vine the borough the coat of floating bonds, plus interest The Only Matfrtu Mr. Smith, treasurer. In announcing completion of the y' Masonry V Dormers payments. • Designed by an Retired or semi-retired men liv- new quarters in the railroad station \' Room Additions .' Floor Tiling Rumson completed operations for 1953 with a cash surplus of $01,726.57 itftcr providing for $04,692,00 due the ing in or near Red Bank are eligible at North Asbury Park, James For- local school district during the first six months of 1964, Orthopedic fhytlctan \' New Bathrooms .' Heating The budget has been cnrcfully prepared, is conni4ent with sound financing; and is as low as it can be made with- for membership, and the nominal syth, president of the bank, said: out curtailing essential services to the citizens of the Borough of Rum son. $79,50 I Dr. Noimtn D. M«l- fee of $2 has been set for annual "Wo have already contracted with \' Painting mtMrtit or mttch* I tiion — world*fimout dues. Any person desiring infor- the New York and Long Branch ANTICIPATED REVENUES Ing boi iprlnq I authority m ilaip mation pertaining to the Old Guard railroad company to purchase a General Revenues Anticipated Reallitd in Cash can secure same by contacting any parcel of land 'adjacent to .the sta- FIRST 1954 1933 in .1963 A SUtpmillar Praduet-lha quality 1. Surplus Revenue Cash Appropriated 64.408.94 ; 30,000.00 f 30,000.00 n«ffl* In mt. Guartntaid IS y«art of the above, named or Mr, Balb- tion where It is planned to build a NO DOWN PAYMENT 1, (a) Surplus Revenue Appropriated with Prior Written Consent of •gilnit itructural difaeti. cook at the "Y." permanent bank branch In the fu- PAYMENT Director of Locnl Government At last Thursday's meeting a mov- :ure. I. Miscellaneous Revenues ' ' • DUE MAY Licenses SOLD EXCLUSIVELY ing picture was shown describing Tri the meantime, however, In WHATSOEVER! 100.00 100.00 104.00 the recent coronation of Queen order to provide service as quickly 200.00 300.00 370.00 Elizabeth, and Mr. Smock gave a Liquor —_.. 6,350.00 6.350.00 6.3S0.00 as possible," Mr. Forsyth continued, Fees and Permits short talk on the subject'of s. new, 'we have leased a portion of the Building „ 1,000.00 800,00 1.401.00 scientific development for the pres- station Itself and have Installed American Home Construction Co. -.Plumbing Inspector 300.00 300.00 347.00 ervation of foods,, replacing the drlve:ln and walk-up banking facili- Registrar of Vital Statistics 140.00 150.00 J47.O0 !-: ESTABLISHED 1939 :-: Tax Searches ...... ^...e...... *..~...*~»~*...«~... 600.00 600.00 601.50 former method of freezing. Omar ties." Magistrate'.. FlneB _«™.,™.»™ ' 800.00 800.00 ' 875.00 STERLING Brown, director, and Charles Clark, Equipped by the Mosler Safe Newman Springs Road • Red Bank Interest and Costa on Tasea ».„...„..„.»'..„» 1,400.00 1,200.00 1,646.91 secretary, were visitors Jroih the company, the new installation fea- Interest on sewer assessments , 57C.90 580,69 661.50 FURNITURE SHOP Asbury Park chapter. PHONE RE 6-3000—DAY OR NIGHT Interest on .Government Bonds 2,123.10 1*58.76 2,253.87 tures two-way electronic communi- Franchise Taxes ...... 24,000.00 23,000.00 24,726.18 31 WHITE STREET At this mornings meeting there cation and turns the southeastern Gross Rccelpt3 Taxes ...... 11.500.00- 11,600.00 11,009.24 were three flve-minute talks giving corner of the railroad building Into BUB Receipts Taxes . .—..—.«..».-.-.•«....,._....,..,.,,.....,... «...... «.....,„ 1,400.00 1-.2O0.0O 1,461.15 RED BANK 6-0291 some interesting experiences on Motor Fuel Tax Refund -.. „ „ SCO.00 fiOO.OO 590.10 a miniature fortress. The banking State Road Aid Cnnpter B2 Laws nf 1947 Formula 5,115.00 6,115.00 subjects relating to their former Special Items of General Revenue Anticipated with prior written 6,115.00 area has a bullet-proof door, two consent of Director of Local Government windows with bullet-proof glass, and NOW THRU FEB. 13TH Trust Surplus stainless steel casings, and other windows covered with bullet-proof I. Total Miscellaneous Revenues _™. $ 68.756.06 $ 52,654.45 $ 58,640.45 screens. 4. Receipts from Delinquent Taxes 17,000.00 16.500.00 17.584.71 SPECIAL THIS WEEK A parte-cochere over the driveway I. Total of Items 1. 1 (a), 3 and 4*. $140,165.00 6. Amount to be Raised by Tnxat.on $ 09,154.46 $106,234.16 was removed by the railroad and DRY CLEANING (a) .To Be Added to Local District School Tax , 8,838.00 1 9,053.25 other alterations for the Installa- (b) LOCKI Purpose Tax ...... 201.50J.42. 181,805.32 tion were completed by S. J. Day 7. Total of General Budget Revenues - „.. Associates. Plans have been made $350,507.42 $290,013.02 CARNATIONS to cover tho entire drlvc-ln area APPROPRIATIONS with block asphalt as soon SPECIAL SALE 5. General Approprlatloni Appropriated „ , , . Exp«nd«d 1958 weather conditions permit. (a) Operation's v for 1953 ToUl for 1853 for 1954 for 1353 By Emergency, *»„modified by Paid or chir».d H»ITTII 1, General Government: Resolution. All praniftn Johanna M. Shaw Administrative and Executive Salaries and Wages Z*. $ 8,990.00 $ 7,720.00 * 7,720.00 $ 7,715.88 t 3,025.00 2,040.00 June Bride-Elect Other Expenses , »...... , 2,940,00 2,833.82 55.U SUITS Assessment and Collection of Taxes MATU.WAN — Announcement Is Men's or Ladies' Salaries and Wages ...... 7,260.00 5,700.00 5,700.00 1 5,692.80 made of the engagement of Miss Other Expenses 1,605.00 1,660.00 2,035.00 2,005.24, 29.76 Regularly $1.30 Public Buildings and Grounds Johanna M. Shaw, daughter of Salaries and Wages ...... «..««»..»..»... 3,760.00 3^300.00 . 3.200.00 3,177.84 James H. Shaw of Atlantic avc., and Other Expenses *••••.... 2,620.00 1,000.00 1.750.00 1,647.00 99 . Elections 103.00 the late Mrs. Shaw, to Arthur F. thlt paper for other special dry Other 'Expenses ...... ( Cross, son of Mrs. John V. Cross of 521,13 | WATCH Tax Sale 50 South Amby and tho late Mr. Cross. cleaning and laundry sales! Other Expenses —.-,...... 100.00 100.00 delivered 1 2.600.00 • if colled for Miss Shaw, a. graduate of St Legal .....*...... IZ!Z!""" ;. 2,400.00 2,400,00 2,400.00 3 2 Engineering Mary's high' school, South Amboy At Store—Also Pick up and Delivery Other Expense! „..« ...... 1,000.00 300.00 300.00 SOO.OO Is employed by the Catalln Corpor Zoninjr ation of America In Fords. Her Salaries and Wages • 2KO.00' 100.00 100.00 100.00 > CASH AND CARRY SAVES 15X^ Other Expenses « « „ 100.00 160.00 150.00 fiance, also a graduate of St. Mary's Shade Tree Commission i 73.32 high school, Is employed by Jackin • • Other Expenses „ -..- -.A 2,000.00 roi/m/ecf 1110 2,000.00 2.000.00 171.80 1,828.20 and Cross garage, South' Amboy. A Insurance . 10,000.00 7,000.00 7,550.00 7,540.27 Bonds for Employees ...«..„..«..«..« SCO.00 550.00 550.00 June wedding is planned. • • PUnntr.R Board 423.98 Salaries and Wages 2BO.0O , 125,0ft NION LAUNDRY 125,00 125.00 NEW ELKS O'.her Expenses 50.00 SO.00 60.00 2. Protection to Persons and Property: 47.64 Initiated Into the Red Bank lodge UDRY CLEANING • LAUNDERING • FUR STOKAGE • IUO CLEANING Fir a Salaries and Wage! . 4*620.00 4.080.00 of Elks at the Jan. 21 meeting 500 UPPER BROAD STREET, RED BANK Other Expenses •• 4,030.00 . 8,936.8S 3.K30.00 3,205.00 7.325.00 7,217.87 107.13 were George DeLorenzo, Thompson Fire Hydrant Service 7,BOO.00 7,000.00 6.620.00 B, 510.26 Burd,' Ralph Guarlno, Edward Aid to Volunteer Fire Companies .... 3,000.00 2,000.00 Police 2,000.00 2,000.00 y OF FLOWERS Schmidt, Edward Flower, John Salaries and Wages _ 30,800.00 3S.SOO.00 35,800.00 85.269.74 Maxia, Domlnlck Zlporo and Other Expenses „ 4,660.00 4.6GO.00 Pension Fund—Municipal Fund 4,350.00 4,047.66 302.44 George Parcels. Tran'sforred her Tension Fund State Fund ' 1 1.700.00 850,12 from the Perth Amboy lodge was , Pension Fund Consolidated Fund Boo.oo Burtls Aumack. Polite Patrol Cars 9,000.09 First Aid OrRnnisatian—Aid and 1,350.00, 1,400.00 1,400.00 1,900.80 Maintenance KNIGHTS' BAIX FEB. JO Other Expenses « 1,000.00 Munieipnl Court 1,000.00 l.OOO.OO 980.61 SEA GIRT—Harry Knlffln of Fair Salaries nnd Wages „ 1,400.01) . 1,400.00 1,400.00 Haven Is general chairman of the Other Expenses , 160.00 1,400.00 Inspection of Iiulldinei 150.^0 60.00 6.20 first annual charity ball of the SnI(irirs and Wnccs combined councils of Monmoutl 9AO.00 900.00 900.00 900.00 Other Expense!) ' 50.00 and Ocean counties, Knights 01 Local Defense Council 60.00 60,00 ,20.6 0 LITTLE SILVER Columbus, Saturday, Feb. 20, al Other Expenses 500.00 NOW fewxmai 3, Streets nnd Rnnda:- Sea Girt Inn. Dinner will be sorvee Rennirs ' nnd Mnlntennnce (including R. I. 6 1832 at 7:30 p. m. Music will be by the Snow Removal) "Tune Toppers." Rnlnries nnd Wngei „ 37,000.0(1 .11,000.00 27.A4t.OO 27:825.511 Other Expenses .._ 11,100.00 Construction, Reconat ruction, llepalrs 11,600.00 11.100.00 10,786.08 Deficiency In Bnsld Aid for Lock) anil Maintenance With State Aid By School Dlitrlct.) ... 9,053,26 9.053.2S 9,063. !S Formula 7,000.0ft 7,000.00 7,000.00 7.O00.OH Sheet Lighting '" „ ' ** 11,500.00 Tottil of Deferred Charges nnii Statutorr 4. SanltRlJon! 11,600.00 11,300.00 10,061.07 143.93 ' Expenditure*—Local School I 8,838.00 I 9.0S3.2S (Nrhmrn nnd A«h Removal Snlnrirs nnd Wages . (k) Totil Municipal Appropriations (1 81,000.00 20,250.00' 20.223.Sa and J Abovil For Loral Ulatrlct Othrr Kxprn«ps 6,500.00 2,435.00 6. Health arul Chnrltlaai 2,415.00 1,713.13 221.87 School PurpoaeB t 8,838.00 I 5.0S3.2S I l,0S!,25 I J,013.IS Don't, of HmHh Salaries and Wanes 1,300.00 (1) Total Central Appropriation! at 1,200,00 1,200,00 1,0711.75 20.25 thli Point 1308,768.66 1260,433.84 1260,491,34 1243,716.11 S3,364.«7 Other Expenses 275.00 27S.00 Pnor— Admlnlufrntlnn 275.00 240.16 34.84 (m) Reierva for Uncollected Taxei 41,788.76 39,579.68 39,879.68 39,579,68 Rnlnrlen and Wngcs 700.00 700.00 700.00 Othrr Expenses BOO,.14 9, Total General Approprlatloni 1350.507.42 1290,013,02 1290,018,02 1283,396,79 13,314.67 125.00 100.00 110.00 107.3r. Poor—Rollrf .... 1,000.00 l.GOO.OQ Sprvkrfl nf Vlnltintf Nurse 1,600.00 1,000,00 DEDICATED ASSESSMENT BUDGET Other Expends '. ,„ 000.00 000.00 900.00 , Anticipated Ittallseil In Cnsh< 6. Rrrrcntton nnd Education: 14 Dcdichtedi Revenues From for ltS4 for 19SS In 19(3 • LOANS Pnrk nnd PlnyiroimU (Victory Park) _ 18,000.00 118,000.00 116,00(1.00 .Snlnrlei and Wntmi Aneaement Cash —... 1,(100.00 1,7110.on 1.100.00 1,520.90 An expert analysis of Your Other Expense* fc|" 115,000.00 A ( 2,975.00 '2,400,00 2.1CV4.1 Total 15,000.00 118,000,00 ' l •" Oeennle Freo Public Llhrnry 2,400.00 Approprlatsil KKpentled 19&3 -financial situation "PLUS Other Etpen«es 1,000.00 7S0.0O 750,00 15. Appropriating For Assessment Debt fur 1854 for 1S68 Tali) nr OharKetl Iteierveit • 7. Unclnsftlnpd Purpoirs: 750.00 Pnymsnt of Donds ...•••«•••••••• * ••• to, 000,00 118,000.00 115,000.00 Employer* IMtrMiicnt System 7,255,00 7,800.00 7,768,00 The cash you need to get a Cnnt nf Uvlnar nonus 7,800.00 Total 18,000,00 tl 8,000,00 IK,,00(1.00 Salnrles and Wan en „ 0.700.00 0.700.00 0,470.53 Total of 8 (n) Ttcmi „ Dedication By Rider—II a. 4012-18.1 I (1,000.Of) 1203,415,(1* 1.1,321.41. "Th» dtilloied revenue, anticipated during lhe yenr IDS* from Dn* I.lceni.n ere hereby anticipated »« revenue M Cintlntrrnt «nd are hereby npproprlHtid for lhe purpniei to which nld revenue Ii dedicated bt ttatiit, or other le(i| rtqulrtnunt. • Now employed men «nd women—• Summnry of Ojirrnllonn nrul 7,10.0(1 7011.70 msrried or lingle—c«n gtt • Ireah itul Cnntlnsrrnt Apnroprlmlnni APPENDIX TO DUDGET STATEMENT from piled up bllli with a /rei/i ttutt Sdlnrlm nnd Wnjtrcn ., ,„, ;„ 128,710. no 1 l!>,s7n.nn itn.H7.n2 50.2s Current Hn.nc. December 31, IMS ' C.mp.r.llve 3t.tem.nt nf Current Operation* loan pt fotumat. The Mindly YES MAN Ofh^r Esppn^nt (Including* ConHnBent) Inn,aoii.oo R8,iiir.!oo i>0.370,00 S4.O7n.15 n.344.42 YEAR 19,-,,1 YEAR ISf.2 will recommend lhe rliht amount with Aiieli .Surplus Ittvenue Appropriated .... t 30,000.00 I 35,000,00 Tnfnl np*raltnnn : monthly puymontj well within your 1210,840,00 Cflih and Inveitnienti 1109,233,14 Current Itevenue (Caah Rasls) I (e) Cnt»Mnl Imprnvfmrntii 1210,840,00 1204,122,77 13,384.67 Current Taxes (SU.71%) I Abtve iMivfflenli wnr AK«pm>mrrit llnniil ri7ii.no 7:111.45 7:111.4,-. 730.,!,-, t.'nsh l.lnlillltlea rj.su,;? Other Kxliemllturea mul 1>«(II|I:< I l.'.N'JH.S? 'I'nlnl nf ItnunrvpK fnr lteeelviil,l«s .TJ.0IH.I7 Horn fnr Intiume I.U'JI.IlI 2 convonlont offlcoi—which It nearest you? % 1.mm.on > I.MO.OO * I,M0,Oil | I.(HO.Of) i M;,UK.;,; .•.HI.in ToUl Kxpemllhii'.« *:..-. II . i .11. u 1 RED BANK 21 Oroad Street, 2nd Floor Phonel (-MM (Ill Tnlnl (Inirfn A|i|in>|irl>llrMi> Fur I.•••.'.•i.u,;:.M Mlllllrll'Hl I'lluliKfr. • 1290,9,10,6* 124 1,3)1(1,111 Tulnl l,liilillll|p>, l(f«cn'» mid Sun>liin ) J.I J, I :r,.Ii I KM'Ht flnm Opeilttlnn ASDURY PARK. .704 Cookman Avenue, 2nd Floor Phonti I-7IM fill' l.iirnl lll»lil,1 Mi'|ln,,l l'ui|,,,.,r« .II.I•;».:.:! [VCNINO5 »r APPOINtMEN! — fHONt fOK (VENINO MOU«J (),) llffrrrirl l'ltHit'< mill Hlalulnrr tVhiMil T«x Uvy Un|,Ald l» I ,H!l l.ln N»l Ammint AflrUH In Huri>l

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NECKWEAR, Ititti Floor and Aibury r.tk SPORTSWEAR, Slrest Floor and Aibury Park For All Department* Call RED BANK REGISTER RE 60013 VOLUME LXXVI, NO. 32 REt) BANK, N. J., THURSDAY FEBRUARY 4, 1954 10c PER COPY SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 16. Stillman Criticized as "26 Irate Shrewsbury Township Municipal Officials Tax Rate Upped School Board Restricts Starting $4.20 lo $87.90 Shadowbrook Residents" Complain LITTLiE SILVER — The mayor Age Requirement for Kindergarten .nd council Monday night intro- uccd a budget for 1954. calling for SHREWSBURY—Ray H. Still- ilished absolutely nothing." He TINTON FALLS — The Shrews- nature enough" when Introduced a. tax rate Increase of $4.20 per bury township school board, by a the formal reading program, man, local realtor, was the sub- laid the affected residents are $1,000 assessment. The rate will ject of considerable criticism here villing to pay a part of the costs, 4-2 spilt vote, acted Tuesday night hat the new rule "will exclude $87.00 per $1,000 compared to to tighten the exact age require- sufficient children" to enable ac- Tuesday night when "26 irate fam- lut the borough's help is needed, ast year's $83.70. ilies" of tho Shadowbrook farm 'elling of a newly fotmed neigh- ment for children entering school. ommodation of an expected in- development voiced perennial com- orhood group, Mr. Edmunds Though taxes for local purposes Tho change is expected to keep rease in new entrants, that the Iroppod $2.G0 per $1,000 increases of from eight to 12 beginners out of itate advocates smaller classes and plaints to the mayor and council. rarnod that Shrewsbury continues ti/20 foi- local school tax and 60 ' Edward Edmunds of Queen Anne > have "26 irate families" who school next September. hat stato aid doesn't start until ents fur county tax more than off- Until now, children have been child Is five. dr. opened the barrage by describ- ould show their feelings at some et the drop. ing "the decrepit condition" of that ater date. Mayor Hawkins ans- accepted for September enrollment Against this, Mr. W.irdell cited road. He said he and ten other cred he hoped the families would Tho total lo be raised for tax- if they were five years of age by :onversations he has had with residents of ths area were present take ill will against the proper ation Is $330,321.37, which includes Nov. 1. Starting next fall, that eachers who, he said, t!:slike hold- to determine why the condition >erson." $66,398.74 for local purposes; $200,- fifth birthday must have occurred ng a. child back a full year for persists and why something isn't Councilman John Ogden com- 477.80 for school, and $63,448.24 for within ten days after tha open- .he sake of a few weeks in age, being done. nenited that residents should insti- :ounty. The budget in its entirety ing day of school. ind parents who, ho added, find will be published in next week's Strongly Supporting the measure t difficult to have to have full He termed the road a safety and tute suit against the developer if misrepresentations, surrounded the issue ot The Register. were Superintendent George C. Ma- charge of their youngsters for that health hazard. Others with him lone and School Board President added year. In families where the told of broken car springs and purchase of property. His sugges- :lon gained the support of John Louis A. Steinmuller. Voting youngster3 have older brothers and "an invitation to robbers" because against It were Joseph E. Wardell, sisters they advance quickly, he of the lack of street lights. (V. Bradley and Francis P. Druck- er, Sycamore ave. residents who McCuc Sells the board's senior member, and said. Political Note attended the meeting. Clarence F. Moore. There was con- On another Issue, transportaUon, Councilman David W. Russell siderable debate before a vote was William P. Robinson of Squankum Mr. Edmunds said one of his Drew Property taken. group wrote Democratic Governor ermed the Shadowbrook condition rd., aaid he wanted the school bus Robert B. Meyner to toll of condi- "an unfortunate circumstance," but "Look for Opposition to bring his daughter home, not tions "existing in this Republican said council is obligated to govern In Rumson Bbro Asked if he expected opposition drop her off aix-ten».hs of a mile town" where a group of taxpayers the borough according to state and from parents regarding the change, away. He said he fear3 her asso- aro getting nothing but. a police local laws. He suggested the resi Joseph G. McCuc, Rumson realtor, Mr. Malonc answered frankly: ciation with certain of the other patrol and garbage collection. dents organize to place pressure on reports the saln%of the Warren M. "Definitely." But he also aaid that children on the bus and, further, Mayor John Hawkins — as did Mr. Stillman to bring the streets Drew residence, located on tho restricting the age "is the trend" n bad weather she catches colds then M-ayor Alfred N. Beadleston to acceptable condition, or that an westerly side of Buttonwood lane, in New Jersey and that the adopt- 'rom having to walk. estimate of the cost tc have the Rumson, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. ed rule is practiced In Oceanport, Oppose Longer Run* in previous years—said the bor- streets corrected be obtained. "'orley, former residents of Plaln- ough's position "is very clear." He vllle, Conn., and now residing In Mlddlctown township and other While agreeing lo look Into the said the roads have never been Say Old Law Not Met Allenhurst. It was formerly the school districts. matter, board members generally deeded to tho borough because the" The discussion brought out thai estate of Dr. Norman E. Titus. The Mr. Stolnmuller said he thinks opposed any extension of bus runs, owner—Mr. Stillman—never pre- Mr. Stillman filed a developmen property, which is in the immedi- t's far better for a child to start except in had weather, because pared the roads in a condition so map two weeks before the presen' ate vicinity of the Rumson Coun- his school life at five years and special service causes delays to that the borough could accept ordinance was adopted In 1948. try club, is adjoined to the south ten months than at four years and other children on the ouses. them. "We don't own the streets,' Councilman Harry T. Sickles and Officials of Shrewsbury township are pictured at the township committee meeting Tues- by the estate of Col. L. B. Magru- ten months, as some have up Mr, Steinmuller said that in some the mayor said, "and we havo no Mayor Hawkins said, however, that der, retired, and on the north by now. Ho said, that even six weeks sections nf Middletown township right to go in there." He said the Mr. Stillman did not comply with day night at the,Vail Community building. 'Seated from' left to right are Committeeman tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. can make an Important difference buses let children out two miles problem concerns every taxpayer the easier requirements of the 194 Lawrence Jarvis, Mayor'Julius F. Frickel and Committeeman Vernon Field. Standing are Wilkinson. The property has three n the way a child grasps his start or more from their houses and and that the borough has no re- aw. That required curbing, drain- well landscaped acres, sloping gent- In education. Mr. Malone agreed their parents pick them up and sponsibility until the developer age, catch basins and six inche Judge Alton V. Evans, township attorney and Mrs. Anne C. Switok, township clerk. Mr. Field ly to a deep water inlet, known as saying, for example, the older chil- drive them the rest of the way, meeits minimum requirements. of compact gravel. The existing and Mrs. Switek were re-elected in November's election. the Rumson waterway. The house dren generally learn to read faster. Mr. Wardell said parents in th« Mrs. Irwin Schlosser countered law requires developers to furnish is circled by several contury-old Mr, Wardell disagreed. He said district, and the children, too, that the borough "has some moral bonds for such work. shade trees and in the spring is he had talked with many parents 'should bo thankful" for the scop« obligation to us." She said Shadow- and teachers on the subject and of transportation given here. Con- In answer to a question by Maj, ablaze with white and pink dog- they were of tho general agree- brook residents are paying a lot Foster, Mr. Russell said th Carotenuto Seeks ivood and other flowering shrubs. cerning complaints, ' one mother for "things we're not getting." She mbury Church Sisson to Speak on ment that, for the sake of a few was cited as asking who would streets are legally considered "pub- The home of frame construction weeks, It's bettor to start chil- added that the borough should use lic roads," but that they are pri- escort her child Into the school some of its tax money for legal Board Seat Here affords a great deal of charm. A dren off early, particularly in kin- from the bus after It arrives at vate to the extent that the streets center hall runs the entire length of dergarten, than to penalize them fees to fight for the residents. are not borough owned Use by th Samuel Carotenuto, Red Bank Plans Expansion Pupil Guidance school and another complained at the house with double Dutch door by sending them to school nearly her child having to walk, what Mr. Gives Council's View public over the year3 puts sucl attorney, is one of six candidates LITTLE SILVER—The building Willis M. Sisson, director of guid at each end. Other rooms on the a full year behind others. thoroughfares in a classification ol seeking election to a full .term on lommlttee of Embury Methodist ance ot the Red Bank public schoo! ground floor include a largo sunk- Malone figured was, 100 yards. The mayor asserted tax money "dedicated to the public," Mr. Rus- the Red Bank board of education church has approved plans sub- Stato law, as explained, requires A point for parents to remem- could not be used to remedy an system seven years, will address on living room with.French doors only that parents start their chil- sell explained, but actual owner- in next Tuesday's school election, mitted by William J. Taylor, archi- the Kiwanis olub next Monday leading to a glass enclosed tile ber, said Mr Wardell, Is that school admittedly bad condition. He ex- ship is another question. What ii tect, for a new educational unit. dren off In school by their sev- transportation here now. though plained by saying thai a person night at the Molly Pitcher hotel. floored porch which opens onto a enth birthday, It was .'aid. buying a house normally pays a certain, though, is that the bor- The new structure would join patio, dining room, den, lavatory, elaborate, is subject to adjust- proportionate share of the cosf ough does not own the streets be- the present church and church largo kitchen, butler's pantry and State Aid Is Factor ments that will be made after of the street in the purchase price. cause it has never been given oi all buildings. It Includes a pas- laundry room. There aro five mas- Mrs. Nellie C. Osborn, district completion of the Garden Stats He declared that Mr. Stillman accepted title. or's study, church parlor, choir ter bedrooms and five bathrooms clerk, said that school districts re- parkway through town. "knows the borough's position and Joseph Martin said council shoul *oom and Sunday-school class- on the second floor, and throe serv- ceive no money in state aid unti Surplus roods VIclp rooms. he knows his obligations." take a more active interest in th ants' room3 and bath on tho third the day when a child leaches his Mrs. Hallett, cafeteria chairman, The tone of the discussion was Shadowbrook area because cond. Also approved were plans for floor. Wood-burning fireplaces are fifth birthday. Mr. Malone stressed reported that, largely due to tho about the same that councils fo tlons there present a problem o: the modernization of tho church located in tho center hall, living tho point that, in advantages h government's gift of surplus foods, several years have heard. Shadow- general public safety. Mayor Haw >hancel. room and don. thinks children will get by being the cafeteria was operated at a brook residents claim Mr. Stillman kins replied that council is anxlou: Rev. James W. Marshall, pastor, Since the property exchanged a bit older, he hopes the chang $50 profit over the past month. places blame with the- council; to eradicate the problems, but ii announced' that a crusade fund di- hands, Mr. and Mrs. Drew hav will result in a somewhat smalle Mr. Stolnmuller remarked at tho .council maintains that Mr. Stillman must move carefully. He added thai rector has been contacted and that started construction of their new beginners' class when school open; contents of the food packages re- has not met his obligations. council would not even have th< his -services would be available to home in the, former "Jacob Schlff n»xt September. ceived which, he said, included Mr. Edmunds said Stillman "ha; borough engineer make an estl the church during April. The ap- tract, 'located on1 the southerly side Tho board unanimously voted foi things like 14 cases of ground an answer for our every question.' mate unless the residents rcquca: proved plans soon will be presented of Ridge rd., Rumson, directly west a second resolution, to make tha beef, as much beef and gravy, He added that-"we were told th ed such seryice in writing. to the congregation. of the estate of Mr. Lolghton Lob- first class a kindergarten and, foi about 190 pounds of butter, two roads would be fixed.1 Declaring Mrs. Sohlosser said Shadowbroo] dell. state aid purposes, JO to advls cases of cheese and two gallons of residents are'placed in the middl On the building committees arc tho Now Jersey department ot ed- that "we were duped," when th William Sawyer, ch'alrman, Rev. Mr. and M^s. Corley plan Vo take olive oil. i properties were bought, Mr. Ed She described Mr. Stillman i occupancy this coming 3prlng. Mr. ucation. '.'sounding heartbroken" whenevc: Mr. Marshall, Noel Nilson, Neil Kindergarten and the palmary The board rejected a suggestion munds demanded that the boroug G. Smith, Robert Bursloy, J. B. Corley is associated, as a sales rep- from Mrs. Ann Switick of Shrews- condemn the roads. "We know w confronted and that the realto; resentative, with the J. N. Fehlin grades will be taught at the Syca- indicates ho "can't understand wh; Wells, Mrs. Margaret Egrgenbcrger moro Avenue school, now being bury township that the board pay can't reason with Mr. Stillman," hi .nd Mrs. Karl Jacobi. ger Co., Inc., with offices in New its election board workers this added. Mayor Hawkins reiterate the borough • won't take over th York city. built and scheduled to go into us streets." The mayor said he b at the start of the next school year. The board figured top pay thait the borough can't do anythin for the three local districts would until Mr. Stillman deeds the streets lieveg Mr. Stillman "knows ver year. Such classes now are taugh1 to the borough. well." at the Vail Homes annex schoo como to $120 and saw no need to Thus ended another act in th MTHS Group Plan Airport Business which will be closed. spend this money if volunteers Ill Will Mounting Shadowtaook drama. The stor Samuel Carotenuto The . resolution setting up th were available. Most sided with • Of Tuesday's arguments, Mr. Ed-maintains tho same^themo, but th Willis M. Sisson new age limit was introduced by Mr. Steinmuller who told of the munds declared: "We have accom cast is growing in number. A graduate of Red Bank's pub- All-Alumni Dance Is up 47% Gordon W. Bartle and seconded hours on end school board mem- lic schools, Mr. Carotenuto is The service group's theme for by Mrs. Randolph Hallett. Mr. Ma-bers give their community, with- member of the law firm of Apple- LEONARDO—The Orange and February is "Building Boys Pre- At tho annual meeting of tho lone said some North Jersey town out any pay, and saw no reason Black association will hold the stockholders of Rod Bank Airport, insist that a child Is five year why other residents couldn't con- gate, Foster, Reusslllo and Corn- first All-Alumni dance of Middle- vents Mending Men." Georg tribute a few hours of time. Post, Auxiliary well, 34 Broad st. A veteran of Jaeger of the Monmouth Countj Inc., Walter R. Laudenslager was old before the day he begins schoo School Building four years' service in the Army, town township high school next elected president-treasurer and He said even two months can Word was received that new To Hold Dinner he enlisted as a private and was monith, it was decided at tho as- boy Scout organization, Don' Bab Ward J. Vandoveer was elected vice make an important difference in slate law makes it permissible for separated from service as a cap- sociation's meeting last Thursday cock of the Y.M.C.A. and Capt. Bol president-secretary. ability. board members as elected officials Ahead of Schedule tain In tho Adjutant General's night. Rightmlre of .the Salvation Army Mr. Laudenslager reported to th to qualify for benefits of the Work- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Sai 'Not Mature Enough' men's Compensation law upon EATONTOWN — The board of dy Hook Bay post, American L corps, a rank ho holds in the or- The date for the dance will be spoke to the club Monday night oi stockholders that during the yea p just ended tho company had done Other factors advanced by Mr. payment o a modest additional education here Monday announced gion, and its Ladies' auxiliary, wl ganized Army Reserve corps. announced soon, although it has what their organizations are doing, that 46 per cent of the construc- hold a ham dinner. Saturday, Fel Mr. Carotenuto was graduated tentatively been set fo(C a Saturday the following business: flown 2,340 Malonc wcro that many younger insurance premium. The board Is tion on the new school has been 27, from 5 to 7 p. m. at tho pos in 1947 from Rutgers university night in March. Donald Moore is Mr. Sisson will present the local air taxi trips, carrying 5,289 passen- children, now accepted, were "not Investigating this further. completed in 33 per cent of the home, First and East Washihgto and in 1B49 from Rutgers universi- chairman of the committee mak school's contribution. gers a total of 815,000 passcnge allotted time. Raymond Hill, Clar- aves. here. ' ty school of law where he was a tag arrangements. miles in company aircraft. Till ence Mceks, John Smock and George H. Leddy, post comman member of Delta Theta Phi legal Mr. Sisson, a graduate of Call represented, Mr. Laudenslager add The dance ~wlll be held at the fornia State Teachers college, ha; od, an increase over the prcviou Thecker Buys George Winning were appointed to er, and Mrs. Robert Abrams, au fraternity and editor-in-chief of new township central grammar acquired credits at the universitie; Dr. Salm Opens a committee to go to the architect's iliary president, are co-chalrme Rutgers Law Review, He was ad- school on Tindall rd.. New Mon- year's business of 47 per cent office in New Brunswick Saturday of the arrangements committee foi mit%l to the . bar in Nov., 1948, of Michigan and New York am Among trips flown were many to Concrete Business mouth. It was decided to hold it expects to take his doctorate at th such distant places as DcLand, Fla.; to select colors to be used in the tho dinner. They will be asslstec and in 1951, he was admitted as a there because of the large cafc- University of Pittsburg, whore h Dental Office interior decorating of tho new by Russell Phillips, Thomas Kel counsellor-at-law. teria-utllity room and to give the Savannah, Ga.; Ft. Wayne, Ind.) The Hause Concrete company of earned his master's degree, Montreal, Quo.; Mlllinatkct, Mo., Dr. Raymond W. Salm, Jr., this Wayside was purchased recently by school. so, Mrs. Harry B. Murtha, Mn Mr. Carotenuto is a past vice alumni a. chance to inspect the new teacher in Pennsylvania, and i Leddy and Mrs. Gustave Husenltza school. Proceeds from the affair and many others. week opened offices at 125 Harding Duncan C. Thecker of Rumson. The transportation committee will commander and present judge ad- the California Teachers collcg In addition, many passengers The business had been owned meet with officials at Fort Mon- Plans for tho dinner were madi vocate o£ Shrewsbury post, Ameri- will go to the organization's gen- with throe years' experience In th rd., Red Bank, at tho corner of moutli to discuss problems arising at a joint meeting Wednesda; eral fund. were carried botrfi ways between Spring st. for the general practice and operated by Fred E. Hause night of last week at the pos can Legion of Rod Bank, a mem- Army as a classification spccialisl Red Bank and the New York air- of dentistry. since 1946 and was operated In con- from the increasing number of ber of Rod Bank' council, Knights The association also voted lo a veterans' vocational appraiser for ports connecting with airlino trips junction with his sand and gravel children who mu*t bo transported homo. Henry Snyder, county Vic of Columbus, and a past president hold a spring sports banquet for the Veterans Administration, a di- from the Wherry Housing project commander and boys' state chaii all over tho world. He cited the business. The sale of the concrete man, told post and auxiliary men- of the Holy Name society of St members of the high school bas- rector of educational research of Increase in this business, giving as business lo Jlr. Thecker Included to Red Bank. Fort Monmouth offi- Anthony's church. He is secretary ketball, baseball, golf, track and the American Institute for Re- the reason the fact that this means 38 acres, seven concrete trucks, cials recently found It necessary bers that this year's propram wi of the Monmouth County Lcga: bowling teams at the new school. search; Mr. Sisson brings a broad to hire an additional Boro bus, at be hold Juno 27 to July 3 at Rui of travel saved each passenger two plant, omce building, garages, and gers university. Aid society and a member of the The next meeting of the associa- record of achievement to his work or more hours over any other tool shop. Mr. Thecker has oper- $10.50 per day, to meet this problem, Monmouth county and New Jersey tion will be held at the grammar in tho local school system, accord- method. ated the business since early Jan- and the board, by a motion, em- State bar associations. school here Thursday, Feb. 25, at ing to Ross E. King, the Kiwanis Operational Improvements during uary this year. powered tho committee to handle A lifelong resident of Red Bank 8 p. m. program chairman. the past year, ho said, included tho tho contract. Mr. Carotenuto now lives on Me- addition of two-way radio-telephone Mr. Thecker is also the owner of Mr. Moons submitted a now form Twp. Approves chanic st. but will move shortly at tho Rod Bank airport, giving the Campbell Construction com- to be used by school authorities In to Buena pi., whore he recently more efficient control of flights of pany and the Thecker Construction reporting accidents that occur in purchased a home. Mr. and Mrs. Tulp Resigns as Magistrate; company aircraft and transients; company, both doing business In the school or on school property. Govt. Agreement Carotenuto, tho former Miss Doris addition of a Beechcraft Bonanza Monmouth county. He is a member Since boards of education are not Roberts, arc tho parents of to tho air taxi fleet, bringing the of tho Long Branch Lions club and liable for many of the Injuries sus SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP — daughter, Linda, a pupil at the Mayor Names Young as Successor fleet to five, and adoption of a the Now Jersey Shore Builders as- talnocl by children during school Tho township committee Tuesday Mechanic Street'(chool. more efficient flight dispatching sociation. hours, Mr. Winning was appointed night approved an agreement with system. •• to get completo information on an tho Public Housing Authority of RUMSON—The mayor, and coun- Now Jersey and New York law Mr. Laudenslager added that insurance plan whereby parents tho U. S. government under which cil Thursday night accepted the res-practlcos. ' plans called for the addition of a could havo each child insured at a the municipality agrees to provide Eatontown Man < ignation of Arnold Tulp an magis- Stuart A. Young, Jr., of Conovcr twin-engined Becchcraft and one or Passenger Wins cost of $1 per year. As soon as this tho usual services nnd facilities trate, a poaition he had hold seven ane was named to succeed Mr, two Piper "Apaches" to Us fleet. information is obtained, a letter will ordinarily provided by townships Arrested at Fort Tulp. These multi-engine planes will bring bo sent to parents/explaining the in Now Jersey. Mr. Young attended Newark around-tho-clock air taxi operation $1,000 Verdict covcrago provided. 'For thoso sorvlces tho govern- NEWARK—D. S. Hostottor, spe academy and St. Pniil's school, Con- and add greatly to tho scopo of op- FREEHOLD—A suit tried be- ment will pay tho township the clal agent in charge of the Federal cord, N. H., and graduated In 1941erations. fore Judgo Leon Leonard and a Mr, Mccks, who had been appoint- sum of $0,787.70, the total amount Bureau of Investigation office here, from Princeton university where he In summing up, Mr. Laudenslager Jury In the county court here ed to Investigate the best method of of the municipal budget, yosterday announced that Carlos received a bachelor of arts degree. reported that preliminary indica- Monday and Tuosday between setting up a roguiar art and music Commlttoomttn Vernon Field- re- Albert Vldal, 24, of 219 Tlnton avo., In World War II, ho served four tions nro thnt 1054 will BOO bettor Thomas McCabe, Jr., of 63 East program In tho school, reported that ported the township's dog control Eatontown, was apprehended Tues- years in tho Army, three years of business than any In Iho company's Dr. llnymond W, Salm Garflold ave., Atlantic Highlands, ho has not yet received roplles from program, scheduled to be put into day at Fort Monmoulh on a charge which woro spont in the European 29-year history. and Charles Terrlll. of Gooseneck those he has consulted on thin pro- effect this month, has been post- of entering a military rcservatloi thoator wlUi tho Fifth Infantry di- A native of Westfleld, Dr. Salm Is Point rd., Little Silver, resulted In gram. poned about a month as tho re- for unlawful purposes. vision. Ho received a direct com- married to tho former Mtlllcent a $1,000 verdict to Mr. MeOabe. Miss Margaret Vottor, principal, sult of a fire at the pound In Vldal was apprehended Doc. 11 mission a.1 a second Ucutonnnt KiiiiiHon Born Worker Cuulflcld, daughter ot Mr, and Mrs. Mr, McCabe, who Is In tho Ma- roported that 18 children moved out Neptune. by post provost marshal represen- whllo serving overscna. James Caulflcld of 72 Riverside ave, rino Corps at Camp Lojounc, N. C, of tho district In January, and 33 Tho commiUtco, on suggestion of tatives whllo engaged In a dice Mr, Young was graduated from Aivnrileil 83,712. Rod Bank, Instituted action through his at- children moved into It, making the Judgo Alton V. Evans, township gamo and was escorted off the Yale university In 1917 with nn Abriini Burlctl, Si\, nf Ruiuson Dr. Balm entered the XJ.. S. Air torney, Edward W, Wise, Jr., of th» enrollment at tho end of the month attorney, agrood lo cxploro tho post. Ho was again approhonded LL.B. degree. He was admitted to vccclve.d n UOMIK'UBUIIOH awnril 1'orcr after his graduation from Red Bank firm of Wlso & Wisp, 50D. possibility of conducting n com- in a dice ganiB at Iho fort Tues- the New Jrrscy bur as an attorney a hcarini; In court hern ln.it. Thurs- Wcnlllcld" high school, After Ills for Injuries he received Mar. 22, TIIR board authorized Mr. Smock bined fund drlvo here. The movo day, and wan brought before U. S. In 1918 ami as a counselor In 1DJI,(l;iy fni* a lutnl ciC M,71«.r>0, plus discharge n.i a second lieutenant In MM, while a passenger In a car chairman of Uio building commit- came after It was announcod sev- Commissioner David Goldstein In Mr. Young, who la niuocliilcd with payment of ht)3|iltnl hub Hml pay- 101(1, lie. entered Lafiiyntto colics' driven by Mr, Terrlll. tee, to negotiate a contract, for $S13 eral drives will be conducted In Anbury Park yesterday. Besides til tho firm of McCitrter, Knsllnh nrul iu*-tila nn tnn|M>niry dl.-vjlilllly. Ration. Pa. Ha graduated from Tho two young men had been for tho Insinuation of now window Uio community in Iho near future, unlawful charge, ho was chargei Eituder III Newark, wns appointed • Thn .iwurd was thn result of ai Lafayette- hi 10M and from the Un In MlUburn at a dance and wera anil door shades In tho school. The Boy Scout drlvo will bo hold with ro-onteplng Uio poRt aftor haV' In 11)52 by Attorney Gon. Thcodoro accident lust June. Mr. Burlolt, ni Iverslty of Pennsylvania dontal returning home on tho Garden Mr. Winning nnnouncod that next week and tho hoart fund Ing boon ordorod not tu do so, VI D. Pnraons n. doputy attornoy gen- amployeo of tho borough of Rum school In 1952. State Parkway. As they approach- whllo proRrcnn han been mndo In campaign, the wook of Fob, 14, dai ploadcd guilty and was sen eral to act aa assistant counncl to noli, foil off i1 truck nnd fractured Dr. Salm Interned for n yoar at ed tho oxlt at Woodbrldgo, tho car nnnm:lnK t.hr. federal school to bfl Mayor Julius F. Frlckcl proclaim- tenced to 30 days In jail an. tho Nfiw .Torsoy Law Knforceincnt his miklii nnd wrlHt. Ho nlso Buf- l>'lorlilii Stato hospital. Ho Is a suddenly camo upon tho roar ol built, here, further negotiations will ed March au Rod Cross month In lined $260. council, Now JerHoy'n counterpart fered nn Injury to lila Imoli. Ho wns member of tho American Dontal as- another car and collided with It, be n»r.P3ury. thn township. of Uio New York crime commlsnlon. represented In *nurt by John A, Pt sociation, Now Jersey Stato Dental causing Injuries to both occupant!, Guests at tho mooting worn Kntlv Camp Supporlari Hliinrt A. Young, Jr. Mr. Younf. In 11 inombor of tlio tlllo of Itoil Bunk. noddy and Monmouth County Den- Tho defendant wu ropreatntod by (Ut«il In our olaun,, t'Hvuttutoo lilting rroorao i New Jersey atatii ami KBSOX county 1 will not lio roHponitlblB fnr nny fur- loon Sadler and Arthur Kravetz, lli y WiW i *r«cliiu!l! o mmm . «,id rcinulrl n 11111 ial society, Robert V. Carton of Afbury Park. 1W ilnMnn WuMirroil by my wife, Anna It. townithlp roildonbt, who aro puplla ten. AltoruLlnim lo (It you liaraotlHllr, yearn. In a lnLLct* lo Mayor Fran- nnd Monmouth county linr aiisocln- I'ktlltfl I'I'AMItt 111 (llttlcl Tit&t* Dr. and Mr«. Salm are thn par NlirneilNll , CurtCtU llomlcrionlll , at Red Bank high school, They FFor nrvlci wlthuul nullingnlli , or fo( r lliom cis J, Niiry, Mi'. Tulp explnlnnd ho tlona. Hr IH iiiiurlrd In ttin former \ I|M\V Rf-ltM'l HIM H I, U'ltflHlltllU |U'irr* cilia of two children, Kiiyinond, .Id Locution ChNitfid ,1.4 Union l attended as part nf a echonl nn nttlnir, call IIU H-UHU, Houlh J«f>r; MlM Kllz'tbolh llulsr.v Hairy nf fair Thn ,\it I'IMIII-I-, Krliill.nl>, Inc.. HI llnim Ttromxt }, lntt.i>«l nf —Atl vartlnnunli (IgnmonU Bunk,—Ail virUiemmi, cauan of Increasing pressure of his Haven. months, AllddUtown Art hotua. AilvtitlnmtMi Paee Two RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 METHODIST CHAPEL OF REFORMED ' BAPTIST HOLY COMMUNION EPISCOPAL Red Bank Fair Haven Middletown New Monmouth Feb. 7 will be observed as Boy The junior choir will meet In the Church Bib's school meets Sun- Scout Sunday, troop 17 particlpat- Church school will meet Sunday church room Saturday morning day at 9:45 a. m. At the morning ng in the 11 a. m. scrivce. Special at 9:45 a..m. from 10 to 11 o'clock. Mrs. Kenneth service at 10:50, Rev. William E. >ullettns for the day are being Holy Communion will be cele- Luker and Mrs. George Scott are Bisgrove will preach on 'The Sow- provided by Monmouth council, brated at the 11 a, m. service Sun- In charge of the practice. er and the Seed." The sermon by Rev. Roger J. day. Rev.' Christopher H. Snyder, Church school meets every Sun- At the evening service at 7:45 the Squire will be on the subject, vicar, will be the celebrant and day morning under the direction pastor will use as his topic, "Selling ld Slays a Giant." , will be assisted by John Sangston of Karl Helwig. This Sunday a the Church to the Community." The John Ferris, minister of music, and Richard Rogers aa servers. film will be shown, entitled, "And young people will have charge of will present the following program: Rev. Mr. Snyder will speak on the Forbid Them Not." the music. Tower chimes by Clara Tllton; or- subject "The Sower." The Sunday morning service be- gan prelude, "O 'Whither Shall I Music by Mrs.' Gertrude Meetze gins at 11 o'clock. Rev. Walter W. The mid-week service meets EVERY WEEK Flee?" Bach, and "My Soul Doth will include "God's Time Is Best" Feigner wJU preach the sermon Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. The in- Magnify the Lord;" choral introlt, by Bach, prelude; "Chaconne" by entitled, "The, Poor Rich Fool." The termediate and the primary By- 'i . BAPTIST I TBESBYTKRIAN FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, HOLY TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN Comperlne, postlude, anUie 11 will be commissioned. 18, at Fort Monmouth. The choir BAY SHORE COMMUNITY. port. y.1, alt 8 p. m. In the pastor's study; Max Cohn. o'clock service, the pastor, Rev. John H. Watson, 3d, minister.ol will sing at the service at which jWnd Junior Doers': roller skating An oneg shabbat to follow will Joh.n F. Bates, giving the medita- East Keansburg J'party, Friday, F«; «,' 7:30 p. m. music, will play as prelude, "Ador- Rev. Roger J. Squire speaks. Rev. John P. Euler, pastor, will How Christian Scianc* Heali be presented by Mrs. Morris We»t- tion. Ushers will be Robort Deanoy emus." The chancel choir will sing, This churoh will be represented deliver a ser.mon, "Womanhood in STERLING The annual Protestant men's erman, Mrs. Henry Hurwitz, Mrs. and Garret Thome, Flowers will the anthem, "Remember Not, 'at the Men and Missions rally of the Church," at the. Holy Com- Communion breakfast will bo held Lester Swartz and Mrs. Bernard be arranged by Mrs. George Dea- Lord." Mrs. George McCallum wll "OVERCOMING FURNITURE SHOP - fMonday, Feb. 22, at 7:30 a. m« at the New Brunswick district to munion service at 11 o'clock. Bible Fisher. ney. During the service a nursery sing the offertory solo, "The Lord be held Sunday, at 7:15 p. m. in class and church school at 9:45 CONTAGION" Siihe church. Dr. Mordeaci Johnson Junior sabbath services will be for small children M'ill be conduct- Is My Light." Mr. Watson will play 21 WHITE STREET t.lvUl be guest speaker. Ballnrd Methodist ohurch, Asbury a. m. WOB (710 kc) Sunday 12:45 p. m. BED BANK held Saturday at 9 a. m. under ed In the chapel by Mrs. Thomas 'or postlude, "Nu/ptlal March." Park. Mrs. Induk Pahk will speak Midweek prayer service will be WVNJ (620 ko) Sunday B a. m direction of Mrs. Julia Segal). Morford, Jr. J. Edward Wilson, William vSa- on conditions in Korea. ',held at 8 p. m. Wednesday. P ST. if AMES CATHOLIC Adult. services will be at 10 a, m. Churoh school will meet at 9:45 gurton, William Strohmenger and •J! Red Bank There will be reading of Exodus a. m. under leadership" of Clement Marvin Chrlstensen will form the 1< Sunday masses are at 6:30, 8, 25 and prophets, Jeremiah 34. Ser-Barlow. The Youth Fellowship ushering committee. Jfc, 10 and 11 o'clock In the church vices win be followed with "kld- meeting will be hold Sunday at All departments of tha churoh i»nd 0,10 and 11 o'clock in the high dush" In the vestry room. Rabbi 7:30 p. m. at the home of Je-anette school will meet at 9:30 a. m. The chool auditorium. Sunday-school Horshon will speak on the portion Milller. Robert Deaney will con- kindergarten and primary grades ior children attending public of the torah for the week. duct the devotions and Margo Gil- meet In Blngham hall and Juniors ools follows the 9 o'clock masB. lesple will lead a group discussion on the second floor . of Oceanli Baptisms are at 1 p. m. Sundays, JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES on "Christianity and Communism." Hook and Ladder building on Riv- "onfesslons are heard Saturdays Plans will be completed for a Val- er rd. Junior high and seniors mee Red Bonk entine dance to be held later this rom 4 to 8 p. m. and from 7 to Tho weekly study ot the Watch- in the church. , \ S:45 p. m. month. Tonight the chancel oholr will re- tower will start at 4:15 Sunday The adult study group will meet afternoon. Attention wll: be called hearse In the sanctuary at ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOMC Monday night in tho parsonage o'clock. to what the Bible eays on "Keeping Dr. Fosdick's "The Modern Use The youth choral group will re- EVERY DAY Red Bank Clean Organization of Talkers." of the Bible" will be a guide for hearse at 3:30 p.' m. tomorrow In Sunday masses are at 7, 8, 9, 10 Due to preparations being made study and discussion in a series of the churoh. ind 11 o'clock. Confessions are by tho congregation to attend the weekly meetings.' semi-annual circuit assembly, there The session will meet at th {heard Saturdays from 4:30 to 6 p. Boy Scout troop 35 will meet manse next Wednesday at 8 p. m Rn. and from 7:30 to 9 p. m. will bo no talk at 3 o'clock. Wednesday evening in the chapel EVERY QUART OF t The Miraculous Medal novena is Bible studies at 8 Maple ave. and the Girl Scouts Thursday af- •held Mondays at 7:30 p. m. and the and 10 St. Mary's pV, will continue ternoon. EMMANUEL BAPTIST . Jperpetual novena to St. Anthony consideration of 2 Peter 3:13. The senior choir will hold a re- Atlantio .Highlands ^Tuesdays at 7:30 p. m. Thursday at 7:30 p. m. the min- hearsal tomorrow night under dl A fellowship supper will bo heV •; Baptisms are at 11:45 a. in. Sun- istry school will continue treatise rection of Mrs. Georgo Hartman. tomorrow at 7 p. m. to commemor- THIS MILK IS laays. of Genesis with Thomas Walling, A meeting of the Sunday-school ate the fifth anniversary of thi Sr., and Theodore Walling of Bel- staff will be held Tuesday evening church. PRESBYTERIAN ford and Thomas Williams of Red at the home of Mrs. Grace Love, Rev. Howard M. Ervln will brln,. • Shrewsbury Bank handling the material. Dur- The minister will speak on tho the message at the Communion aer Sunday church school Is at 0:45 ing the service meeting which be- "History of Great Hymns" at vice at 11 a. ra., and also at the : m. Boy Scout Sunday will be ob- gins at 8:30, family worship will bo meeting tonight of tho Olive Meade evening service at 7:30. aeiVed at the 11 a. m. service stressed in a demonstration direct- guild at the parsonage, Mrs. Clem- The monthly prayer service wi' fwhen Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts ed by Ralph Mitchell, Sr. There- ent Barlow will conduct ihe busi- be held Sunday afternoon at will be, guests. Rev. Arthur S. after plans will be discussed, and ness session. . o'clock. Jolco is pastor. MISB Doris Frame, arrangements made for transporta- Youth meeting: Tuesday from 1 lorganlst, will play "Air from the tion to tho circuit assembly In EMBURY METHODIST to 8:30 p. m,, for all young people • Water Suite," Handel, "Preludlo," Trenton next week-end. ten years of age and up. The Royal iGullmant, and "Largo," Handel . Little Silver RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OP Scout Sunday will be observed Ambassadors will meet Tuesday ETh choristers will sing and tlv . FRIENDS (Quakers) at 8 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Jiienlor' choir will sing an offertory at the 11 a. m. worship service. Albert E. Mahoncy, Vermont ave.. ^anthem. Ronald Clark and Lois Shrewsbury Scouts who are working for their Tho Shrewsbury meeting of Re- God and Country award will act Port Monmouth. acMahon Jolce are Folotsts. ligious Society of Friends (Quak- Mid-week, prayer sorvice Wed- The Westminster fellowship, as ushers, They arc: Larry Brog- nesday at 8 p. m., followed by the ,,.een age group, meet in the soda ers), meets for worship at 11 a. m. don, Edward Jacobi, Denman tho First-day (Sunday) In tho meet- monthly report meeting. Jroom on Sundays at 4:30 p. m. Smith, John Wlnfleld and James Junior Bible hour Thursday Im- *' A nursery is conducted In th ing house at Broad st. and Syca- Dachllng, Tho combined choirs of mediately after school for all chil- •church house every Sunday dur more ave., preceded at 10 a. m, by the church will sing as their an- dren six years of age through tho Sing the morning worship service tho First-day school. Hld-week them "O My Soul, Bless God the eighth grade. cParents are urged to leave theli meetings aro hold at the mooting Father," arranged by Robort L. (children In the nursery and attend houso at 8 p, m. the fourth-day Slmes. For a choir hymn they will ithe church service. (Wednesday), All are welcome. sing "How Firm a Foundation," an BIKTIIODIST • Senior choir rehearsals are held early American melody. Tho senior Keansburg ,#Thurfldays at 8 p. m. in the nhurcl' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY choir will uso as an introlt, "Como, Sunday 11 a. m,, Holy Commun- •under the direction of Ronald Atlantic Highlands O Lord" by Mendelssohn. Tho ion will be observed, At 7 p. m., JClark. Tho Sunday jervico and Sunday- choirs aro directed by Miss Mar- conclusion of series of sermons on • Junior choir rehearsals are held school will be held at 11 a. m. at Jorle Frantz and the organist Is tho Lordjs prayer, "Deliver U« •Saturdays at 10:30 a. m, under tho the society's building, 88 Ocean blvd. Mrs. George Ivlns, who will play From Evil." Sdlrecllon of Mrs. William A. Shoe- Wednesday, testimony moetlngs the prelude and postlude. Tho al- Friday, Fob. 12, the annual roll Jmaker. aro held at 8:16 p. m. tar flowers will be presented by call will he held In the afternoon J The chorister rehearsals are held Tho reading room Is open Tues- Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dortn In mem-and evening. At 3:30 p. m., Dr. Lucerne Milk is guaranteed to exceed requirements of our State •Thursdays at 7:15 p. m. under tin days except holidays from 2 to 4 ory of Mr. Doan'fl brother. Rev. Herbert J. Smith of Ocean Grove •direction of Mrs. A. S. Joicc, p. m, amofl W. Marshall will have as his will deliver tho message. A fel- theme, "Alone, But Not Lonely." lowship supper will be jorved law for butterfat content. And every quart contains 400 added » Tho Alts and Crafts group o at 5:30. At tho 7:30 p. m, service, Ithe Women's association nice METHODIST Sunday school for grades ono to Rev, Roger J. Squire of Rod Bank {Tuesdays at 7:30 p. m, Sea Bright nine Is held nt 0:15 and tho nurse- will deliver tho mo&sage. units of vitamin D, toot This ii guaranteed for every quart, every day. The board of truntron will nice Church school with classes for ry and kindergarten groups meet (Friday at 8 p. m. nl the churcl: tho«o of all ages will meet Sunday at 11 a. m. In tho church hall. Monday, Fob. 8, tho Women'* So- [home, at 0:45 n. rn, Mrs. Elemior Lindsay Tho evening clrclo group wll cloty of Chilnllan Sorvice will meet Is superintendent. The morning niPct at lh« home nf Mrs, Ells-.a- nl tho church. CHUKCII OF CIIH1ST worship servlcn will bo held nt 11 holh Noll!, 57 Quoona dr., nl 8 p o'clock. Rev. Holjcrt S, Judgo Is in. Tuesday. Thorn will bn reviews ST, ANDUKWS EPISCOrAL Baton town pastor. given by Paulino Schlcsfllngcr, Highlands The public Is invited to attend Both Caldwcll, Alice Thornn. Helen Rev, ChTistopMior H. Snyder, FOR fkneetlngs of thin church, which an Sawyer, Ellrjibolh Nolll and .tousle vicar, Assisted by Dr, niohard A. Lucerne Milk must please you and your family in iiold Sundays nt 0:30 and 10i80 n. m FIItST CHURCH 'staction OF C1IKIST, HC'IKNTIST Nllson from chapters of the book. WCIM M norvci', will offer Holy fTh« flrat hour Is for Biblo study "Tho Prophet Jeramlnh," by Hnr- Communion at I) o'clock, Tho vicar every way—or your money buck without fuss or quibble. This is t second for preaching and Com Koynorl Tho morning service will be hold old C, Case. All ladles of tho will deliver a Bermon, "Our Mis. Truinlon. At 8 p. m. an open forun church nro Invited. itlonary Goal,' Mr*. Ruth Lucas, dlncumlon In hold. Bllilo study in Sunday at 11 o'clock, Sunday guaranteed for every quart, every day; •chool will meet at 0:30 n. m. Tho official board will moot at orpfanfnt, will play tho offertory an- [held Wodnesdnys nt B p. m. them, "Watchmaan Toll Un of tho Thi» group of Clirlstlntm conduci A. testimonial servlco will ho hold 8:30 p, in, noxt Thursday In tho NIRIII, " b M noxt Wcdno»dny at 8 p. m. homo, of Mr. and Mix, Noll 0 NIRIII, by Mason, jservlce« on thn bimlii of Now Tuiil.ii. h school will mont Bcrlpturin IOMIIC, npculilii Builtii, 000 Prcwpuct nvo, 10O nh. in. moot at oro tho BIMo Hpi'iiltn nnd holm MKTUOIH8T YET COSTS YOU NO MORE THAN 'ORDINARY MILKS- jllont whom 11 in lllblc In Mlont, Oceuiiport MIMHION LUCERNE MILK Undononilnntloriiil, . nvonn ilmlr Church HCIIOOI, uixln. the direction Port Muniiiuulli Dr. Oliver II. MISHOII nf the Nlnn- 'Ing to wornhlp Coil In "r>|i!lit. urn ii( (icni'Ko '•'• "• Hurley, ui'iioi'/ll Iti'V. A. 1 Jon ii Id MIIUIIW, guiHlor Mr. HnpllNl dhuri'li of nrndford, n. AND LESS TH^N HOME-DELIVERED MILK. YOU GET IT AT [truth" will find Uio WIIIKIU)I M- MipiM'ltiti'mlnit, will inrrl til 11,45 n Wine, flliiuliiy-nchnnl nu 1,, a cniulldnln for pnMor hnrf, will ceplablr. in. Hiiiidny. Tlw ftunilny womhlr licrlnlrmrlcnl, pi'Mcli nl. I tin II «, m. norvlrn Run- Th» church l« InmlM on rt, 38. ••rvlcn will bn IIHII »l 7:30 |i, in flundny-nnhnol nl. V.'M n, m, Mum ilny, Ills mM'inon Inpln will be "Tin SAFEWAY lull iouth of th» builned aactlon. ltov. l'tobort 8. Judge Ii pastor, Ing worship tit 10:45 *, m, i'alth That IGndui'M." RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 Page Three erect a K-8 elementary school and the children of Rumson the best Co-Operative Project in Education- Candidates for Rumson ^chool Board sell the present high school lo aeducational facilities. We are faced al Administration, sponsored by the FEBRUARY Jersey Central proposed regional district that end- with a £reat responsibility to pro-Kellogg Foundation. Active in the ed a six months' controversy In vide an elementary school, to study Scout movement, she helped to or- the community over the proposed the provisions of a regional high ganize the Rumson Cub pack in TIE CLEANING Changes Made school plan. school and to determine a suitable 1918, and was one of the original NEW YORK CITY—The appoint- Prior to his appointment to theclrruculum to be offered to theden motheis. SPECIAL ment of A. E. Bjorkner of Long board, Mr. Garvin served on a com- children of the borough. I hope the Mrs. Walter Is a graduate of Penn C Branch as assistant to the president, mittee of the Rumson Improvement voters win turn out in force and Hall Junior college. She Is the 1O EACH Jersey Central lines, was announced association investigating the entire give us a strong and united board II mother of two sons who nttend the Monday by E. T. Moore, president. school question, and was a member of education." Rum.ion public schools. FOR Bjorkner, whoa new headquar- of the petition committee headed by Mr. Leonard, president of the Red 6 5O« ters are at New York, has been as- Bertram H. Borden. Rock Bottling Co. of Rumson, has In Red Bunk It'n sistant superintendent of the road's Mr. Garvin Is a business and es- been a resident of that borough 17 SHERMAN'S for Central division since Aug. 1. In tate' analyst and district manager years. He is a World War II vet- r DEFENSE recent months, he has been engaged for the Connecticut General Life In- eran, having enlisted at Fort Mon- • CURTAINS I! O BOND IKM! • DRAPERIES In working out a completely new surance company, 12 Broad' st.. Red mouth; served 38 months in the• SLIP COVERS euptsmvr t*mM*t passenger time-table which the rail- Bank. He is a former district man- Pacific with the 13th Air Force and • LINENS In moit tic* road will put into effect between ager of the Commercial Banking was discharged after four years of • VENETIAN BLINDS. New York and Hampton, N. J., Apr. corporation of Baltimore, Md. service with the rank of major. He For 25. During World War II, he waswas awarded five Bronze Stars for Shop-at-Home Service Since joining the railroad in 192S, commissioned an engineering offi- battle participations and the Bronze Phom RB 6-2648 LEON'S Bjorkner has served in various op- cer in the U. S. Navy, and later was Star medal. Before enlisting he Sherman's appointed by Adm. Charles E. Ros-was in the brokerage business in Cle>n erating capacities, including assist- Home Decorators 64-7« WHITE ST.. KED BARK ant-passenger trainmaster at Jersey cndahl to establish and direct the New York. He is a graduate of RE 6-2S00 City, trainmaster at Long Branch Naval Airship Supply center at Brown university. 45 BROAD STREET RED BANK and assistant superintendent of Lakehurst. For outstanding work Mr. Leonard wa3 appointed to the transportation. in the performance of this duty, Mr. board in ]9"i2 to serve the uncxplred A change of superintendents of Garvin received two citations from term of William Macintosh. Mr. two of Jersey Central lines' three the Atlantic and Pacific Fleet com- Leonard is married to the former STUDENTS ON WRTV operating divisions and six other mands. Doris Borden of Rumson. appointments also were announced Mr. Garvin is this year's program . Mr. l'owell Monday by N. Newlin Bally, vice chairman for the Red Bank Lions TUESDAY, FEB. 9., 6:45 P. M. president and general manager. club, a member of the board of Born in Oregon, Mr. Powell has directors of the Community Y.M.- lived in this vicinity a number of William J. Carroll of Allentown, C.A., member of the Red Bank years. He and Mrs. Powell came Pa., superintendent of the Pennsyl- Chamber of Commerce, a member to Rumson in 1911 from Reel Bank. vania division since April, 1952, was of the board of the Monmouth Prior to living in Red Bank they named superintendent of the,south- chapter of the American Cancer so- made their home at Eatontown. The ern divisiqn, with headquarters at ciety, and is serving: as the first couple have two daughters, both at- VIDEO Long Branch, succeding Michael H. tending Rumson public schools. Strollo of Long Branch, who is re- president of the Rumson Commun- tiring after 53 years' service. Car- ity Appeal association. He is »n Mr. Powell is a member of the TALENT roll succeeds'Strollo .-Iso as super- associate vestryman of St. George's I Free and Accepted Masons of Red intendent of the New York and by-the-River Episcopal church, and Bank. Long Branch railroad, owned jointly is on the faculty of the church Since 1911, Mr. Powell has been I STUDIO by the Jersey Central and Pennsyl- school. employed by the General Electric vania railroad. Mr. Garvin is married to the for- company. Prior to that ho worked ' O1TEKS YOUK CHILD THE FINEST mer Virginia Sherman, graduate of for the Jersey Central Power and Another appointment on the Montclair Teachers college nnd a Light company for 14 years at its TKAIJNING IN road's Central division was Alvin H. former social studies teacher at Asbury Park omce. Lewis of Long Branch as assistant Union high school and eighth grade superintendent. teacher at Belmnr. Mrs. Garvin is Mrs. Walter Ballet • Tap • Toe Mr. Strollo started railroading in now minister of music at First Mrs. Ralph H. Walter, a present 1901 with the New York- and Long Presbyterian church, Asbury Park. member of the board, was appoint- Voice and Ballroom Branch railroad as a telegrapher, Mr. and Mrs. Garvin arc the par- ed In 1953 to fill the uncxpircd term and rose steadily through the ranks. ents of a son and daughter, who of Mra. Viola Hoffman. He joined the Jersey Central In 1930 attend 1 amson public schools. Active In P.T.A. for ten years she IHEE TALENT ANALYSIS na assistant trainmaster at Long was president of the Rumson organ- Branch, became acting superintend- Mr. Leonard ization iii 1953. NEW CLASSES NOW FORMING ent July 1, 1945, and superintend- William B. Leonard, in a state- In 1952, Mrs. Walter participated William B. Leonard James Fowell Flornnna Waller ment Issued this week, said "I am 17 WHITE ST. KED BANK 64800 ent of both the New York and Long t in the statewide Intervisitatlon pro- Branch railroad and the Jersey Cen- Next Tuesday's school election tlon of a new regional high school a member of the high school com- sincerely interested in obtaining for gram, known as the New Jersey tral's southern division Nov. 1, will see a flvc-way contest for three which would use the present Rum- mittee. He is cubmastcr of Rum- 1946. vacant seats on the Rumson board son high school as a nucleus for son Cub Scout pack 11. Mr. Lewis started as a yard of education. Seeking full terms on expansion. I feel that the back- brakeman. In 1920, and worked as the board are William-B, Leonard, ground which I obtained while Air. Borland conductor, yardmaster, general James H. Powell and Mrs. Floraiina studying the school situation In Mr. Borland has been a resident yardmaster and assistant passenger Walter, members of the present Rumson as chairman of the Ele-of Rumson six years. He is married trainmaster before being named board, and Mrs. Martha E. Adam- mentary Parent Education group and has two children attending the trainmaster at Long Branch In 1947. son and John Borland. J. Russell of the Rumson Parent-Teacher as- Rumson schools, a son in the ele- He has been passenger trainmaster Garvin is unopposed for the unsociatio- n qualifies me to contribute mentary school and a daughter in at Jersey City since Jan, 1, 1552,explred term of John Galm, whom the work and planning needed to the high school. .His wife, a grad- when he succeeded George A. Her-he succeeded by appointment after implement this program." uate of the University of West Vir- man of Dunellen, Mr. Galm resigned. ginia, was the former Virginia Ber- Mrs. Adanison was a Girl Scout trend of Summit. The following biographies and troop leader In 195O..and 1951, and statements by the candidates were program chairman of thu Northern Mr. Borland attended Princeton Petition Opposes compiled by the Rumson members Monmouth county council of Girl university following Ills graduation of ->the League of Women Voters, Scouts board of directors in 1952from the Kent school, Conn. For VICTORY Township Zoning Red Bank region. Under the and 1953. As a member of thethe past nine years he has been league's by-laws, It does not support Rumson P.T.A., she served on the supervisor of the personnel and ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP — The any individuals or political parties. reception committee in 1951 andtraining of employees of the Food township committee Thursday 1952, was chairman of the elemen- Fair Stores, Inc., having charge of MARKETS-RED BANK Mrs. Adanison night received a petition signed by tary parent education group In 1952 all the employment, trnining, labor 363 township residents objecting to Martha Emery 'Adamson this and 1953, and vice president and relations and public relations for the proposed zoning ordinance week stated, "My candidacy for the program chairman in 1953-54. She the 47 stores In the Newark North 21 W. FRONT ST. rtci IV/EDV "0 MONMOUTH ST. scheduled to be introduced at the board of education is motivated by is presently a Cub Scout den moth- Jersey branch of the company. Mr. committee's Feb. 26 meeting,- my sincere belief in the American er. She has four children, all at-Borland is an Episcopalian and is The petition was submitted by tradition of public education and tending Rumson public schools. serving as assistant director of the TEL 6-0508 UBUIVBKT TEL 6.5292 Howard Bcmls, Joseph Nelenski my desire to make my contribution middle school nt St. George's church and Charles Matthews. According of time and energy toward the Mrs. Adamson is a graduate of and for three years has been a OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. to Mr. Bemis, he feels "the town- maintenance of this tradition. I Vassar college and Katherine Gibbs member of the associate vestry of SELECTED BEEF - SWIFT'S - SELECTED BEEF ship hasn't grown to a size to war- have followed the actions of theschool. Her husband, Arthur Lca- that church. rant zoning." Such an ordinance, present board with deep interest, royd Adamson, 2d, is in the elec- he stated, Is not necessary because and- subscribe to their recent ap- tronics business In Long Branch. Sir. Garvin BONELESS of the community's small popula- proval of the construction of a new He was a member of the Rumson Mr. Garvin was appointed to the tion and lack of a business or kindorgarten through eighth grade board of education elementary board last November to fill an un- shopping district elementary school, and the forma- school committee and presently is cxplrcd term. It was his motion to ROUND ROASKl IMM T KMM Bib. TRADE-IN NOW! SIRLOIN STEAK 69 $ 00 SOUND CHOPPED BEEF 3 "*• 1 WILSON'S CERTIFIED

YOUR OLD WORN OUT SMOKED HAMS TIRES ARE WORTH HOLE or SHANK HALF ,•••••¥• W^ WILSON'S SLICED BACON 79fbl«- BUTTER 69i 25% FRESH MAINE #^ ^B WHEN YOU PURCHASE AN ALL STATE FIRST LINE SUPER SAFETY TREAD 600x16 REGULARLY 17.95 I'liu TAX nncl Old Tiro halt driveway and parking lot at account of the socl$ty'9 organiza- eb. 11, 8 p. m.; Middlctown-Atlan- starts Sunday at the Carlton theater here. ^"' < ' meeting at Red Bank Baptist tic Highlands area, Leonardo gram- he church house, purchase of new AN 'CVCNINO OF. OUTSTANDING' INTERTAINMINT tion meeting on Jan':. 30. 1936, at church. The program, which will mar school, Feb. 12, 8 p. m. oldlng chairs and a power mower, the home of Mfis. Frank Quack- be used by ehurchwomen through- minting of the church exterior, re- enbush in Shrewsbury. Mrs. Garri- out the world, was written by Among the Eagle scouts to be Cub Pack 107 Cub 'Showmen' noval and trimming of, trees on the TONIGHT—PARAMOUNT, L. B. son read a congratulatory message Sarah Chakko, president of Isa cited arc Gary Kaplan, > troop CO, :huroh house grounds, replacement from Mrs.t Bruce Campbell of bella Thoburn college at Lucknow Red Bank; Charles H. Stengel, 3d, if ceiling in the social room of the From the look sf tho Month BEST SELLER! Shrewsbury;- senior . State CAR India. if troop 11, Rumson; George Eng- Graduates Seven Present Skils shurch and installation of a new ••UPROARIOUSLY FUNNYI"v. ...*). Y. Herald Trlb. president, who wajs unable. to Mrs. Joseph C Davlson was quist of post 27, Belford; Richard Ight.ln front of the church. "The Little World'of Don Camillo" attend. ' ' Sommers of troop 58, Occanport; NAVESINK — Sev6n Cubs of EATONTOWN — "Cub Scout STARRING FIRNAMDEL named chairman of the nominating Rev..'Mr. Joice reported an In- Mi—The Academy-Award'Winning Short—"Neighbor*" Mrs. Herbert C. Franck told of committee lo be assisted by Mrs. Don Evenson, Thomaf Fennclly, Naveslnk-Mlddletown pack 107 Showman" was the theme of the crease of 42 in church membership the program on D.A.R. approved Fred Richardson and Mrs. Harold Douglas Forbes, Jerry McGce and graduated to Boy Scout activities meeting of Cub pack 52 at the which now totals 252. The Sunday schools given by the chapter last J. Coddington. Preparations, are Terry McGee of post 58, Oceahporl; in ceremonies last week1 at the II- Methodist church 'Friday. Den five church school has 192 pupils and week on WRTV. Members partici- underway to have representatives Richard Wctmorc of troop 61. hrary here conducted by Roy presented a puppet show and dens teachers In 15 classes. The,Men's CARLTON, Wed. Eve. Feb. 10th from all Red Bank churches al Keansburg, and Ronald Voplcka of Smith, Cub leader, and Scouts of three and six presented skits from club and Women's association >have pating were Mrs. Bernard Gold- post 11, Rumson. television shows. "A CAY AND PLUS smith, regent. Mrs. E. Howard tend a state conference on th« Middletpwn troop 35, and Atlantic shown increases in membership SAUCY FROLIC" Th« Vcnle* "Film Jeffrey and Mrs. Franck. achievements and plans of the Highlands troop 110. Mrs. Stanley Croydon's den five and activity as have the youth —N. Y. Tlmti Feitlval" Prli. Mrs. Sherman I. Strong, a former United Nations at Princeton . New rVIoninoiiih Graduation certificates were pre- received the "Do Your Best" pen- groups, The youth budget pro- Winning Short In regent, and Mrs. C. Frank Borden, Apr. 29. sented to Alfred Pitts, .Peter nant which Is given for the most gram, through which the children Technicolor Nomination and election of of- Thorne, Raymond Sickles, Thqmas awards won by the den In a month and youth conduct thclr'own finan- "CHARM will serve on the house committee ficers was held Turaday evening by OF LlfE" for the 63rd Continental Congress DRAWS 60 DAYS Sengor, John Steelman, Richard Also that den received the "honor cial program, has been Instituted Narrated by' the Amlco Bible class o'r the Baptist Heidel and Robert Johnson. den" award given for perfect at- for 1954. • of the D.A.R. the week of Apr. 19 KEANSBURG— Magistrate Ed- church. Mrs. Arthur Williams was Rtx Harrlion in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Strong ward F. Ambrose sentenced Frank Awards were presented to: Gary tendance at den meetings, regular The pastor also reported that 1954 PLUS SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS re-elected president. Others elected payment of dues and for having the also served as a hostess with, the Jones, 48, of 33 Birchwood ave., are Mrs. Edward MacLennon, vice Giimore, Gerald Macintosh, Wal- Is the 225th anniversary of the Free coffee will be icrved In the "Lounge D.A.R. Red Cross committee. to 60 days in county jail Monday ter Busby and Bruce Babcock, den- most parents and Cubs at the building of the first Presbyterian Tlckote now on sale at Box Offico 91.00 (Tax secretary and Mrs. Iivin Beaver, monthly pack meeting. Congress delegates will be Mrs night after finding him guilty o treasurer. Two (lima were shown ner badge; Charles Kalman, wolf church here. In thlp connection Jeffrey and. Mrs. Dustan Allaire. assault and battery, a charg entitled, "America the Beautiful" badge and bear book;' Arthur Sul- Bear awards were made to Harry the church is working out plans to Alternates are Mr:*. John. P. lodged by Jones' wife, Grace, Jones and "County Fair". Mrs. Edwin ger, gold and sliver arrows; John Layton, one gold and two silver build a combination fellowship hall Wright, Mrs. William Cokelet, .Mrs. was arrested by Patrolmen James Garrett and Miss Ada Syvertsen Wyman, wolf badge, and gold and arrows;' Joseph Liga, one gold and education building which is Harry Marlln and Mrs. Joseph C Bcatty and George Preston. were on the program committee. silver arrows;. James Burns, wolf arrow Wolf award, Gerald Mulllns, needed for expansion purposes. CARLTON PARAMOUNT badge, gold arrow and two sliver four silver arrows. Plans are being, completed by the RED *AMK ' LONO BRANCH The class made a pledge towards arrows, and Peter Rogers, bear the building fund of Hie church. : It was announced that the pack trustees and will be presented later RED BANK •-tfOO LONG BRANCH a.1411 The hostesses were Mrs. Arthur badge. committee and parents will mee In the year to the congregation. Acker, Mrs. Robert Franklin, Mrs. Welcomed were Mrs. James tomorrow nt the home of Mrs. The following officers were elect- THURS. THRU SAT. FRI. AND SAT-/ Gaylord Hanson and Miss Mildred Green, den mother, and James Francis Bruce, 112 Maple ave,, to ed: ruling eldern, Dr. Harry Wolfe, Morris. Others attending were Mrs. Green, Richard Cuny ind Richard arrange for the Blue and Gold George H. Dale and Wendell L. IT PARAMOUNT William Bisgrovc, Mr3. Everett Cas- Massell, bobcats, banquet Feb. 22. ler, Mrs. James Will!. Mrs. James Mrs. Charles Selllck of New Cub Scout Sunday will be observ Allen, Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mrs. Monmoutli was in charge of re- ed this week when all Cubs arc 1 ALL THE BROTHERS Howard Chamberlain, Mrs. Arthur freshments. The pack will hold a urged to attend their own churches. Connelly, Mrs. Arthur Hafncr, Mrs. father and son dinner Thursday, A special service for Cubs will ATLANTIC § John Bennett, Mrs. Robert Seelcy, Feb. 25, ai the Mlddletown Re- held at the Methodist church thai Mrs. Charles Krueger, Mrs. Arthur formed church. evening. Xhur.-Frl.-Sat. Sat.-Mat. JL WERE VALIANT Williams, Mrs Edward MacLen- non, Mrs. George Herbert, Mrs. Highlands ESTHER WILLIAMS ""tort .Stewart Irvin Bcavor, Mrs. Edwin Gar- Jesscl to Attend VAN JOHNSON rett, Mlsa Ada Syvertsen, Mrs. Mrs. John Newton was hostess G&ylord Hanson and Mra. Robert lo the "20 Club" Tuesday. Frankcl Testimonial TONY MARTIN Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Emlel Auflerl of ,.- In - Betta St htm 1 Keenan Wyiw. lames Wiibnorc. Kurt Kasznar Cornwall st. have left for Florida, ASBURY P^ARK—George Jessel, Mrs Samuel Meyer entertained whore they'll spend the rest of radio and television star, will b "EASY TO LOVE" PLUS 3ND HIT AT PARAMOUNT ONLY last week at a jewelry demonstrat- a guest at the testimonial dlnne — ALSO — ion. Guests attending were Mrs. the winter. for Charles Frankel Sunday nlghl RED James Morrow, Jr., Mrs. James Cub Scout pack 25 met Thurs- at the Bcrkeley-Carterct hotel. "BLACK FURY" SKELTOH "THE ROBBERY" day night at. the grammar school. All Technicolor Show Morrow, Sr., Mrs, Leonard Stokes, The ! Hosary society of the Rabbi Morris A. Shmidman Is Maltawan, Mrs. Evelyn McAdam, Church of Our Lady o' Perpetual chairman. , SUN.-MON.-TUES. ' . SUN. THRU WED. MAT. SUN. THRU TUES. Rumson; Mrs. Edward Fisler, Mrs. Mrs. "Harry Roman of Shrews- SUN. CONTINUOUS Sarah. Stewart, Mrs. Rohert Groen, Hslp met last Week at tho church. AT. CARLTON AT PARAMOUNT Members of the Yacht club and bury was appointed arrangemen DONALD O'CONNOR Mrs. Claude Smith, Mrs. Edgar its'. Ladies' ftjiyijlary will hold a chairman at a dinner commlttci Haline, Mrs.-Mary Smith, B61f(|-d; card party this "month at the club meeting last week at the homi JANET LEIGH Mrs. Wilbur • Coddington,' Mrs. on Huddy ave. Plans for it were of Z'imel Rranick on Fourth ave, - In - Ralph Morford and Mrs. Mabel Van Also attending wero Mr, and Mrs ESCAPE FROM Belt, this place. ' • discussed at a meeting last week. . "WALKING MY Tho Parent-Teacher association Charles * Jacobson, Mrs. Sophl BABY BACK HOME" The combined committees of of the parochial school met last Schiller, Mrs. ; Bernard Pcskoi g!d scouts and brownies of New week at the church hall. Mrs. Rcsnick, Harry Tartalskj — ALSO — FORT BRAVO Monmouth met last Wednesday at Jack Rand, Louis Wipdortz, Le< VICTOR MATURE the VFW Hall. The scouts well go Members of the Garden club Soldier, Morris Cinnamon, Joscp - In - ' . . ANSCO coion swimming at the Natatorlum, As- will aponaor.'R junior flower show Resnick, Harry Shapiro, Harr VVIUIAM HIANOR JOHN bury Park to earn their swimming nt tho grammar school early Walters, Dr. N. N. Frankel, Tex "GLORY BRIGADE" badg« tomorow. Mrs Edward In May. . . . Wolncr, Sidney Molstrich, Milton HOLDEN • PARKER • FORSYTHE Slaght, professional swimmer and The Parent-Teacher association M. Abramoff, Nathan Kessler, Dr. WED. ONE DAY a member of the committee will In- of the grammar school will mark Morris Weiss, Stanley Katz, Phil JEANNE CHAIN PLUS iND HIT—AT THE PARAMOUNT ONLYI ' Instruct the girls. Tentative plans Founders' day tonight at the audi- Rudolf, Irving Sohechet, George MICHAEL RENNIE were also made for tho spring trip torium. Candidates for the board Zuckcrman, Adam Gillon and Mr. VGIVE A GIRL A BREAK" and a discussion was held on taking of education will speak, • Roman. -In - the girls to the Stat.cn Island Zoo. The Water Witch eocial clulb met "Dongtrous Crossing" They also plan a week-end camping last night at Charlie and Eddie's TO ADDRESS ROTARY ' — ALSO — trip ait Camp Nomoco In the spring. on Bay ave. GREGORY FECK . After the meeting a parly was held John Mount will be the spcakei Edward Hess, president of the - In - for the girl scouts and brownies. Rod and Gun club, haa appointed at today's meeting' of the Red PARAMOUNT! MAYFAIR Leaders and members attending the following committee chair- Bank Rotary club at 12:15 p. m "YELLOW SKY" were' Mrs. Charles Frederick, Mrs. men: Mayor Charles Hatzenbueh- at. the Molly Pitcher Hotel. Lon( Branch—L.B. «-54»l Russell Bennett, Mrs. Gilbert Scrbe, ler, policy and publicity; Charles WED. THRU THUR. MATINEE NOW SHOWING Mrs.' James Glllesple. Mrs. Ruth Curry, bow and arrow; Anton AUOIE MURPHY m% tho .RITA HAYWORTH Thompson and Mrs. Edward Slaght. Kornck, membership; Wade Davis; "CIMARRON . KID" - The fourth annual dinner and In- shooting; Donald Hellker, fishing; word to the wives: ——— Plm • in 3-D as stallation of new officers of the Charles Miller, hunting; Carl Vogt, llm McN.lly—Alexlt Smith "SADIE THOMPSON" Rosary and Alter Society, of St. entertainment; Joseph Albrecht, "WYOMINO MAIL". Mary's R. C. church was held at building and property, and Frank he Crystal Brook Inn. Eatontown, Boien, welfare.. > Better last Thursday, Mis. Melvln Leek of Belford was chairman, Tho new "Our Club" met last week at Mrs, COOKMAN officers Installed were Mrs. Alex Henry Rocmmele's home on Beach AVENUE Craig, New Monmouth, president; blvd. Mrs, Edna Hutohlnson was Pay by THE ST. JAMES Mrs. Irving Cunningham, Port hostess at the club's previous meet- THUR. . FRI. -.SAT.' * SUN. - MOM. • TUES. Monmouth, vice president; Mrs. ing. Present were Mrs. Otto Reut, Yvonne "ET AI/MEBC" Cornel Wilde—Mel -Ferrer Jean Gillette, Port Monmouth, sec- Mrs. Robert Maohettc and Mrs. DeCarlo FT. ALGIERS "SAADIA" retary and Mrs. Nelson Mathlson, Harold Oakes. CHECK Plu> ———. Port Monmouth, treasurer. Others Mr. and Mrs. . Peter Lees of JAMES MASON "THE SECRETS OF attending were Mrs. Emll McKcnn, Central ave. and Mr«. Joseph "THE MAN BETWEEN" OUTLAW HATS" Mr». Paul' Naughton, Mrs. Alfred Thompson of Ocean aye. have left Murphy, Mrs. David Schnoor, Mrs. for Florida, where they will spend James Hubbs, Mrs. William Krcnza, three months. Mrs. Robert McGec, Mrs. Joseph Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Anderson COOKMAN Dunn, Mra. John 'Neman. Mrs. Ben- of Bay ave. left last week .for West THE LYRIC AVENUE jamin Gordon, Mrs. John StIUIngs, Palm Beach, Fla., where l.hey will Mrs. Walter DeVoe", Mrs. Eugene make their permanent home. NOW fHKU TUESDAY Reardon, Mrs. Joseph Mulraln, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knittel, Alex Olsen, Mrs. Raymond Kelly, proprietors of the Cedar Inn on Mr«. George Warrack, Mrs. Frank Navesink ave., are on a cruise to "COULD HARDLY "DRAMATIC AND Klrvyan, Mrs. Harold Jones, Mrs. the West Indies. The Inn will be IE SURPASSED... IMPRESSIVE... John McGowan, Mrs. Gene Ruck, reopened Friday, Feb. 12. Mre. Herman Labrecque, Mrs. Ge- Richard Conard of Fourth st. has BMLLUNTI SURE-FIRE!" rard Rcllly, Mrs. Thomas Salmon, moved from Monmouth Memorial Mra. Joseph Grenney, Mrs. Cather- hospital to Ivy House nursing ine Lockwood, Mrs. Joseph Som- home, Middlctown. bataro, Mrs. Frank Crogan, Mrs. Recent guests of Mrs. Sophia A lOUt» ft HOCWMOHT •rrfWHw Craig Flnnegan, Mrs. Frank Ben- Blolor of Bayaldo dr. Were Mr. son, Mrs. Walter Bellte, Mrs. Roma and Mrs. Richard Nagel of Jor- The Somma, Mrs. William Smith. Mrs. scy City. ,. • • BUY 2 JUMBO QUARTS OF Sue Mafarl, Mrs. Minnie Eddy, Mrs, Harold Oakes of Beach blvd. la Raymond Vogel, Mrs. T. O. O'Neill, visiting friends at Holiandale, Fla. Mra. Charles Naughton, Mrs. Gay- Mrs, Chnrlea Yelngnf has return- SAFE and CONVENIENT nnr Conlon, Mrs, Joseph Halllday, ed from Newark, where «h« vlaftted DRY Mr«, Lloyd Halllday, Mrs. Ruth hnr son-in-law and daughter, Mr, ROUTE3 S TEL, way to pay household bills DRIVE EATON.I Holm, Mm. George Illmense Mrs. and Mrs. Waller Redmond, ,two ill AT THE Edward Roche, Mrs. Margaret works, You too, can pay all your bills aafcly, via check EATONTOWN TOWN GINGER ALE IN CIRCLE .l.»7ao | L>«ach, ' Mri. Marargot Carrlgnn, Mr, and Mm," Henry Roemmels , , . without taking a atop outsldo your home. Know OR MM. Michael Hanrahan, Mrs. Pat-of Beach blvd. plan to visit their whero your money goea . . . how much you paid to A WALTER READ* THEATRE ricia Meyers, Mrs. John Konoeiii, granddaughter, Mrs. George Fred- whom for what. Your cancelled Convenience Checks SUNDAY SHOW STARTS AT (110 * IN.CAR HEATERS IN USE Mrs. Lona Ahem, Mra. James Lof- ericks of North Miami Shore, Fla., arc your recclptl And, tho cost . . . only 1.00 for TONIOHT THRU (ATURDAV tu», Mrs, Joseph HcnnolJy, Mrs. sometime this month.. 12 checks. SPARKLING Thomas Vivian, lira, Herbert Vivian, Mrs, Clem Mitchell, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Giles of CLUB SODA Ella Marshall, Mra, George Lewis, Gravelly Point left .last week for Jean Kancy, Dolores Herpln, Mian Miami, Fin, ' •,..,- OPEN YOUR Catherine Salmon, Irene NniiRhton Mr. and Mra, John- Kwik ore AT THE REGULAR PRICE and Margaret Itvddlnulon, nnd "Handing n month at Lake Worth, several Kuoal». Fin. Mra, Harry Dcnn 1» confined ACCOUNT TODAY! AND GET A THIRD GINGER ALE Mm. Frank Mnrlan1 n of Tlndnt home, recovering from a fall. She Bond Is visiting Mi , and Mm. U'il-frnclured noveral libs, PLUS CO-FEATURE , linm Curtis of Fulls Church, Vir- Thn L.-idipV nuxlllary of the Vot- JOHN IRELAND In "COMBAT SQUAD" OR SODA ginia Ihla week, ornns or Foreign Wan paat'hora held a rummnge aaln Saturday nt SUNDAY •.MONDAY TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY JIAIHT, FUNDS FOIl I'.T.A, Urn library, Mm.' Vlvl/in Ranhorn A Parleot All.Tichnlaoler Show The Human Count of Evtntt wns In chnrffn. Procoode went to i.k.ii.J..ai»i.t.*..| FOR ONLY! To .raise filnilK fur HI. Jaiiirs tho new post homo building fund. • Jarte Powell • aordert MucrUt • PAUL HENRIID Paront-Tcacher iixsadntlon, mem- "3 SAILORS |«i AMOS 'N ANDY SHOW, SUNDAYS bers me now soiling nylon Mock- ON CAHN1VAL COMMITTJSK AND A GIRL" "SO YOUNG SO BAD" 3lOO I'.M,, WCflS-TV Channil 2 lngH, Mra, Leo Hocco \t> chnlrmnn of a commlttoo of aoventh (cradri M I D D h E T O W N — Adam T. AND Fun for tht Kldi—JpNIOR FROLICS, Saturd.y. s-BilO I'.M,, WATV Chinn.l 1.1 puplln' mothers M'llln^ Klnrklngft Sohlldgp, son of Mr. «nrt Mm, ihla month. OlhfllM n.sHiHllMj;- run AIIJIin 'P. Hitlilldgn of Tunjilflwood "BACK" TO"""""' Miw. CMIPHII'I" I,. KotTnr, Mix,' fnitii, linrr, wim on one of thn coin- Mumlirr Federal Reserve System "RED LIGHT" COTT SHORE DIST., Highway 35, Manasquan Circle (Ihnrli'n Mollcr, Mm. I'.dwnnl WMM- inltti'iiH for Vciiinonl nandciny'a GOD'S COUNTRY" Starring; OEOROE RAFT ley, Mm. VVIIIInni iJowlin, . Mi.s, wlulrr ciirnlvnl, holtl I'Vldny, H iher Federal Deposit Insurance. Coif), Starring ROCK HUDlAN Andrew Kvmriu ami MIH. Amyunlny mill Hunilay nt tho Stvxtoin ' Manasquan, N. J. Manasquan 7-1662 Bacco, . ltlver jchuul. .... Swift's "New Instant Flavor' Mor9arlBO 16-e*. E Cc Now Celebrating Allsweet Colored VA'% artoni tj «W Our 63rd Anniversary e Save mon new ot your friendly Swift's Prem 'tr 41 Acme Market—ttock up on famous Swift food* at the special low, low pricei! You tqve art all your food Peanut Butter ™"\..,.,.. 31* SWIFT Premium midt at Acme! Cut Up Pard Dog Food 2 B^^\AAAI ' Stewing Ready-to-Cook e Top Quality Ib. *3# 9iF ib. 53c Niblets Corn '•::• 31 Swift's Premium — fed as Swift does it! Moke fricossee, creamed chicken or cfiickeri salad! Featured at all Acme Markets! Sauc TOMATO Government Graded "U. S. CHOICE RibRoast OVEN READY, Mn. Cut Ib. Ravioli «• Graded ''U. S. CHOICE"'by the government — your guarantee of top-quality, tender, juicy beef! Properly trimmed5 before weighing9! Pie Apples Fresh Frosted Seafood Gov't Graded "U. S. CHOICE" Beef , 0 Franks PREMIUM 'pig 53c Chuck Roost or Steqk •- •" *• 43c Fillet of Flounder Ib. pkg. 49c BURRY Oxford U>. pks: 47c Boneless Chuck Roast "'59c Fillet of Haddock Bacon PREMIUM 49c Creme Sandwich Ib. pkg. SWIFT BROOKFIELD e J Fillet of Perch 33c COOKIES, CRACKERS TEA, TEA BAGS Boneless Brisket *•* •• "- * 59c Ib. «b. >k, 49c i | Cod Steaks 43c Sausage Meat Fig Newtons NAB1SCO 1"ln"0"^ 39c Ideal Tea •*••. •*•• 27e •-«•*• 49e Plate Beef "•* ««-* * 10c Salmon Steaks. Ib, 69c Swiff Link Sausage ib. pk«. 53c NABISCO ch c Cookies "'°" ^,. Pl,. 25c Tea Bags 47e Swordf ish Steaks Ib. Short Ribs Beef v •.*!«• * 45c 69c Tender Lamb Liver '••Me Ideal Tea Bags JM.15C .fa Oysters 63c Sunshine Hi-Ho '•*• -M 36C Fresh Ground Beef < Fresh Shrimp * 69c Butter Macaroons SUN S"!.N' v 29c INSTANT COFFEE 7 P 8 Nestle's mHCi »-~ "•57c CANDY FEATURES **^»c*. VW Nescafetoq* *•»• i" 57c•—• "• ~ KIEIN$ Gliders ch>ceiai» «-o>. pk». 29c jo-mar K»S *,,. i-n. CAM IW >A Marshmallows " ,^ pk, 33c Borden's Instant Peanuts ™,. c,^ •«• -k' 29c Instant Sanka Fancy Peanut Blocks 'lANT"1 *^» »*•• 21c G. Washington *» Fresh Bunch Chase & Sanborn »-* «• 57c Broccoli PANTRY NEEDS Serve broccoli for a change I Tender, fresh, green spears! Serve broccoli for a • Evaporated Milk "»"" 2.1:125c Special Coupon Offer! ¥ 1 Fancy Cellophane Tomato Juice "« 2 '.t:. 27c Ideal Instant too* *.» Carrots Western Package Apple Sauce *°"*F -n" 2 TT» 39c The nation's finest quality! Crisp, tender, wanted size. Apple JuicetED CHIEK ""oi '••'"• 25c Coffee '>:.' mmk mt With 10c CMM« On I«h J«rt R««»l*riy 91c Fancy Marmalade " * iZZ 25c Each 2-oz. jar makes about as many Mclntosh lbs. cups as a pound of regular coffee. 2 Carolina Rice '••«••*• 19c ••auUi »1.01 "TO* With U< Cwr lorga *+t. \m #OC M I«h Jar 'The ideal all-purpose apple. Featured at all Acmes! Bumble Bee Salmon • 53c COLGATE FEATURES 18c cAtHM|u n<| «•'•• 23C 1 1 c FLORIDA CORN 3 Kraft Oir " ""'""""' "! 37c iriMA i Octagon Laundry Soap -*• 8c Ripe Olives " TlI^ ..,21c M Octagon Cleanser 2 ;*«• — 19c Save On All Your Ripe Olives""» * si. ton */C Ajax Cleanser 2 "•" — 23c SYIMAK Jumbo Kip* W[| «*gular A'Q* at°n( LQ* Frozen Food Neadsl Virginia Lee Special! Or lorg* Pitted *9-oi. con iwn CHAWI v CL !3H>I. pks. £'v 3TVi**ti pk|. V7« Dog Goodies •*«• ^* 19c EAD I*9"l" r)A Ol"f>» 'AO» FAD i?.o,. pkg. *~C 47^,. ,k«.O7C Doughnuts 3 TOILETRIES Seabrook Peas 2 ^29 Dog Yummies ;r," 8c 2X33c In tlarn With Tallrtry DIM. n 0NDS 1 SWANSON Chickin, Turk./ or lul AM. l l ilY Plain, Sugared C Wesson Oil ;J, ,:. 37c Angel Skin ' ••«•" ^r, ; 49c ST i^,. phi. «Joc Haddock t*c»k« *•** *•• 35c s| r KA DIllY INOW no|>Or!• ' All-Soru Cupcoki «••!, p«ikaf« 39C 4-»«. can 29c Dackag* »t 400 «>«>O ••« *-*>• i« 25c ?**. hmr 21C Mix pkf, Dri-Glo Toilet Tissues s^.i rk«. 19c Kleenex Airwick Ki'ey Brown FurniturePolish Wrisley Virginia Lee PMft, frwti, ttm, m»)»« M & M . Chotolalm Cm*r*d Facial Tissues deodorant Gravy Toilet Soap 6-o«. Dinner Napkins Candy Coatetl Mint Patties 2 podpi.i.»loo 43c 59c boltla 49c D0IIKINKIN riaillt bai »l 14-oj. can 51C M 49c Chocolate'^25c m. 39c RED BANK and FAIR HAVEN ACME MARKETS ARE NOW OPEN EVERY THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. 170 Broad St., R«d Bank 976 Biv«r Road, Fair Haven RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 IJiver Plaza and William G. Stobo, co-chairmen so attending: were Mrs. Wlnfleld Group Endorses Donates China to Aid Milk Fund for the Valentine' day dance Feb. Rumsey, Harry Treacy and . Mrs. The January pack meeting of 13 at McGulre'a hall by the River James Shenk. Kul) pack 32 was held at .the Plaza Hose company and auxili- An executive board meeting of SPECIAL SALE 3 Candidates school last week. Cirbmaster John ary, are Mrs. Ernest Soden,' Mrs. the Parent-Teacher association was FLOOR MODELS Gllscy announced that due to the James Ferguson, Mrs. W. Irwln held at the school Thansday. Plans RUMSON — J. Russell Garvin, rapid growth of the pack added Hendricks, Mrs. William Olsen, for a farewell affair were formu- INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Mrs. Floranna Walter and William room and facilities were required Mrs. Hubert Adams, Donald Spaf- lated for the sixth, seventh and B. Leonard, candidates for thci nnd henceforth pack meetings will lord/ Floyd Thome and Mr. and eighth graders who are Blated to REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS board of education In next Tues- be held the third Wednesday of Mrs, Clifford Smith.. The commit- move Mar. 1 Into the new town- day's election, this week received each month at the Lincroft chapel. tee will provide prizes and .'..re- ship school. Chairman of the af- $ the support of the petition commit- Den one presented a "fashion fi'eshmehW. Ail., funds w)U • go fair is Mrs. John Socolchik. As- tee headed by Bertram H. Borden. show" satirically characterizing toward''1'the new- building fund." sisting her will be Mrs. Samuel SAVE UP TO 135°° All are members of the committee. tars In show business, den three Music •vy'ill be I'irnJshec!' by the Griesmor. A newly organized boot The petition committee yesterday put on a puppet show, den four Four'Cupids , . ' exchange under the chairmanship BAIRD - DAVISON Co., Inc. sent the following letter to all reg- gave a minstrel show and den two , Phyllis Smith, seven-year-old of Mrs. Alexander Rauch was also istered voters of the borough: #ave musical selections by their daughter of M.r. 'and. Mrs. Clifford formulated. After the receipt of 174 W. Front St. Red Bank RE 6-2300 Initial boot contributions, the ex- The annual election of the Rum- ltltchcn orchestra. The February Smith of Front st., will be. seen son school board will be held in the mooting will be held in con^unc-r on television • .Feb.. 9 on WKTV, change will be conducted once a cafeteria of the Rumson high school tion with the annual blue and gold Phyllis will sing "Me end My Ted- week, and will work on a "boots on the evening of Tuesday, Febru- dinner in honor of Boy Scout week dy Bear." . • v •'• .»: for boots, rubbers for lubbers" ba- ary MJl (from 6 to 9 P. m.), for the to be held at the Red Bank Meth-. Bonnie VanGlahh,' daughter of sis, according to Mrs. Rauch. Also purpose of electing four members odist church Feb. 24. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond ^VanGlahn attending were Mrs. Raymond Van- to serve on the board. Kevin Doscher, son of Mr. and Glahn, Mrs. William Meyer, Mrs. All qualified voters of Kumson of Carpenter at.; celebrated her Mrs. John Doscher of Shadow Lake seventh birthday Sunday with a John Harkin, Mrs. Roger Walwark, are strongly urged to vote In this Mrs. John Doscher, Mrs. Kenneth COAL very Important election which oc- dr., celebrated his second birthday party at her home. ,Guests were curs at a highly critical time in the Sunday with a party ai his home. Susan Braun, Beverly Franklin,' Burger, Mrs. Anna P. Young arid development of our local public Guests were Barbara, Paul, , Val- Susan- Hendricks, Lynn and Bon- Miss Hlta S. Quail. ' ' .50 schools system. Although the K-8 erie and Donna Makcly, Judy Pur- $ • per ton nie Lee Slmpklns, Patricia Shkoda, New officers for the fifth grade school, for which this committee dy, Brian CayanaUfrh, Jill Make- Phyllis Smith, Judy Hendricks, were announced this week. • Judy has worked so hard, seems assured, ly, Cancll vo,nOhlen and Jeffrey SHaron Meyer and Eileen O'Neill. Partrick Is president; Donna Wil- there are many important matters Doscher. (Nut or stove site - Cosh Basis) ' which must be decided during the Mrs. Edwin- H. Brasch of Nut- helm, vice president, and. Lester encumbancy of the candidates to Troop 156 of the Brownies met swamp rd. will be hostess Monday Morton, aeoretary. "Good Citizens" be elected next week. There arc Friday and worked on stuffed toys to members of the 1-5-8 Women's chosen for January are Diane Min- Premium quality and a price that puts mien vital considerations as: Harden L- Crawford of the- Chitu and Glau shop on to present to the Middlctown Republican club. ery and Donald Spafford. dollars in your pocket. 1—The planning and construction Broad st. shows Mrs. Bernard Whit», center, president of th« Health Center for distribution. An executive board meeting of Mar. 4 has been announced by of a new elementary school. Brownie troop 136 will meet at the River Plazaz Daycamp, Inc., Mrs, George Castleman, interna- 2—The projected organization Junior Service league of Red Bank, and Mrs. Chester E. Budd, the fire house tomorrow afternoon. was held .last week at the home tional representative for the P.T.A. ASK THE MAN WHO BURNS !T V with Fair Haven of a proposed new The River Plaza Woman's club : regional high school district, to- of the league's Thrift'shop, some of the pieces of china do- of Mrs. Theodore Marko Mrs. Har- as the date chosen for members gether with the eventual, saie to will mcpt this bvening at the home old Briller,'- 1054 chairman' an- and friends to attend'a UN ses- such district of the existing Rum- nated to the organization by the shop. Proceeds from the of Mrs. W. Gilbert Manson of Hub- nounced progress* on the fund sion in New York. A bu-j will leave son high school and Its associated sale of china at the league's shop on Shrewsbury awe", will be bard ave. Co-hos'tosaes are Mrs. raising, returns. Policies and regu- at 8 a. m. from the school. Ar- HANCE & DAVIS real estate. Victor Fox and Mrs. Clifford Stiles. lations for the forthcoming sum- rangements may be made through i 3—A. painstaking examination and used to buy milk for under-privileged children. Assisting Mrs. Donald Spafford mer activities were established, Al- Mrs. Castleman. TEL. RE 6-0103 i evaluation of the present plan of study now being followed in the Rumson public schools (particular- vies; seventh grade,. John Diskon, ly the high school) to determine Ktinisou Thomas Gallagher, Patricia Hintel- what changes may be necessary or Pupils of Holy Cross school who mann, Muriel Docrlc, Robert Hin- desirable In the existing curriculum were named to the honor roll for telmann, Gail McHugii, Maureen and teaching techniques. the first semester wore: Eighth O'Keefe and Charles Shay; sixth These are all questions or out- igradc, Joan Abet; Janet Blumcl, i&i&LiMil: .••''*.-. JKKKKL standing and immediate import- grade, Brenda Brown, Edmund ance! The future welfare of your Carey, Lynn Holly, Annn Marie Mc- William Brush, Thomas Carney, children may be at stake! We hone Crossin, William McManus and Stephanie Casagrande, John Dcis- you will vote on Tuesday, Feb. 9th. Suzanno Murphy; seventh grade, ler, Elizabeth Doerle, Mary Keany, Three members of your committee Gall McHugh, Kevin Higgiins, Rob- Edward Kennedy, Maria Kerbs, are up for re-election—Mr. Garvin, ert Hlntolmann, Bruce Leonard, John Leary, Robert Llllle, George Mr. Leonard and Mrs. "Walter. We Sharon Dowd, Jo Ann Maloney, Llppencott, James McCarthy. Wil- urge you to return them to the Muriel Doerlo and Thcmas Galla- liam Pesek, Eileen O'Brien, Eliza- board so that the work of the com- beth Shea, Raymond Sullivan and mittee mav continue in the best gher; slxjth grade, Thomas Carney, interests of the community. Irene Diskon, Mary Keany, Eileen Nancy Whelan; fifth grade, Rob- ert Carton, Margaret Chamberlain, Bertram H. Borden. O'Brien, Elizabeth Shea and Nan- Chairman Citizens Petition cy Whelan, and third grade, James Barbara Dromgool, Nancy Finn, Committee. .Clcary, Mary Lou Klrcher, Eileen David Gaynor and Jnne Heck; Maloney and Barry Nelson. fourth grade, Eileen Abel, Law- EXCLUSIVE CARD PARTY AT BH'ER TLAZA Holy Cross pupils who had an rence' Canale, Joseph Cleary, Car- averag-e of at least 85 per cent for ole Emery, Clifford Hemphill, Joan A P.T.A. card party project un- the third marking period are; Laurie, Ross Mlllhiser, Anne Ma- der the chairmanship of Mrs. John Eisrhth grade, Brenda Brown, Mi- rie Porsklevies, Suzanne Puchcr, Doscher will be held Fob. 19 at the chael Canavan, Edmund Carey, Robert Shay, Harry Sundcrmeyer school to raise funds sufficient and Henry Wolff; third grade, West ing ho use Lynn Holly, Anne Marie McCrossin, enough to purchase additional William McManus, Suzanne Mur- Allx Ann Arlinghaus, Stewart record players and records to espe- phy and Edward Porsklevles; sev-, Caldwel), Joseph Carney, John cially assist teachers and students enth grade, John Diskon, Muriel Cole, Peter Dixon, Stephen Kerbs, in Indoor activities and school Doerle, Sharon Dowd Thomas Eileen Maloney and Barry Nelson; work. Gallagher, Kevin Hoggins, Patricia second grade,, Thomas Canale, Hintelmann, Robert Hintelmann, James Gormally, Joseph Hellmers, Bruce Leonard, Jo Ann Maloney, Julian Hemphill, Barbara. Hensler, Gail McHugb >nd Charles Shay; Ann. MoLaughlin, John' Malecki KMUARY sixth grade, Thomas Carney, Stoph- and Kenneth Thompson; first anl« Casagrande, William Clcary, grade, Cathlcen Carney, Judith TIE CLEANING Irene Diskon, Mary Keany, George Chamberlain, John Cleary, Karen Llppencott, Jerry Nelson, Eileen Karinja, Helen Keany, Andrea SPECIAL O'Brien, William . Pesek, Elizabeth Kerbs, Stephen Dlxon, Mary Adclc Shea and Nancy Whelan; fifth Meehan and Robert O'Rourke, and grade, Fred Andre, Robert Carton, kindergarten, Peter Farnham, Jo 10* KACH Anne Ghci;zl and Patrick Qptnjally, ( Margaret Chamberlain, Nancy Dlx- GET on, Barbara .Dromgool. Elizabeth Ho'y Cross pupils who had per- scoo 6FOR50 GrCBham, Jane Heck, Grace Kerbs, fect attendance records for the 12 POII M00 Charles Meehan, Donald Mulllns, first semester Included Eighth Julie O'Connorf •. Susan Sandlass, grade, Michael Canavan, Edmund 4UHF&VHF John Sullivan and Barbara Teeter; Carey, Lynn Holly, Anne Marie fourth grade, Eileen Abel, Law- McCrossin and Edward Porskie- *25 BO>1> FREE! rence Canale, Donna Dixon, Brian vles; seventh grade, Charles Shay Dowd, Carole Emery. Clifford and Gall McHugh; sixth grade, Hi me.t tl»* Hemphlli, Anne Hutchings, John Janet Blumel, Thomas Carney, Johnston, \ Joan Laurie, Michael Stephanie Casagrande, Mary Kea- Leary, Roberta O'Brien, Mary Ann ny, John Leary, Robert Llllie, Fesek, Suzanne Fucher, Thomas James McCarthy, William Pesek, LEON'S Reid and Henry Wolff; third grade, Eileen O'Brien, Elizabeth Shea NO AIM Ann Arlinghaus, James Cleary, and Raymond Sullivan; fifth .grade, Allan Gallagher, Mary L. Klrcher, Robert Carton, Margaret Chamber- BANK Eileen Maloney and Ellen Anita lain, Barbara Dromgool and Nan- EXTRA Rose; second grade, Marcia Blbby, cy Finn; fourth grade, Kllecn Abel, Ruth Bouk, Elizabslh Carton, Lawrence Canale,. Roaa Millhlser, Marianne Cermak, Karen Ellli, Su- Ann Marie Porsklevies and Robert COST! san Heck, Kathleen McManus and Shay;, third grade, Stewart* Cald- SAVE '110.05 IT'S A HOLIDAY FOR YOU Kathleon O'Brien, and first grade, well and Barry l^clson; second John Abel, Nancy Burke, Judith grade, Thomas Canale, Kenneth when you lint your property Thompson and Ann McLoughlln, with irwtan ilatlom. Farm Bureau Studies 100.REWARD HOLIDAY BUILDERS CORP. Milk Price Formula If You Cannot Buy a Television Set TRENTON — Recommendations See Other . or Major Appliance from 12 Iroad St., Red lank, N. J. RE 6-5888, 24 Hn. on the Case committee' report on rune Both UHF/VHf Cfonntts with a Single Dial Atlantic for Less Than Anywhere the New York milk shnd were pre- New 1954 sented io New Jersey milk, pro- Get the brightest, cleircst, Artf-pictum you can receive, Get bell.ckar Else at Retail. . ducers here last week by Herbert Westinghouse Wesiinghoust R»inbow Tonf Sound. A jinglt' dial wnei ALL channel). W. Voorhccs of Hopcwell, presi- lle>uiiful mahogany-finish cabinet. (j)wn the nneil««/im

RE 6-5888—24 HOURS Tllf mini III hPHr'i.HIHl liluuri ItlMl. n«i>, nilvrillu' in 'I'll, 'llciilaur imulmly. —Ail v«rtu«mini. RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 Page Seven Mazzucca of Red Bank, and Joan, Sea Brir'it Ferris Student* Local Firm Opens Marion and Janet Palasky of Marlboro Auxiliary Officers Leonardo. School pupils who had perfect To Give Recital Mrs. William Ast was hostess at attendance) records lot January John Ferris, minister of music In Pennsylvania the weekly card party held by were: pre-flrst, first and second at the Bed Bank Methodlat ohurch, Ths South Jersey Surgical Sup- the Ladies' auxiliary of Communi- grades, Carolyn Archer, Donna will present his students In a re- ply company, 33 East Front St., has ty fire company last Thursday af- Garland, Catherine Letts, Patricia cital of organ and piano music, opened an agency In Bristol, Pa., it ternoon. Mrs. Florence Miller won Layton, Patricia Lovgren, Anita Sunday afternoon at *:30 o'clock was announced today by Morton a special prize and also first prize Nelson, Robert Robinson, Donna in the church. Winer, president. in pinochle. Shomo. Luice Shomo, Oi&f Axeisen, •• Organists' includte Mrs. Richard The agency is In the Bristol Drug Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wire of Billy Cousins, Timothy Lake, Lar- Benjamin, Robert Danes, Marianna center, which serves a new com- North Arlington visited Mrs. ry LaPare, George Shomo and Eric Ellis and Marjorie Frantz. Those munity of thousands of homes in Wire's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben- Swenson; third and fourth grades, to be heard In piano selections Bucks county, P». Mr. Winer said jamin Hawley, Center and Mabel Frances Layton, James Perrine Include Mr. Danes, MUJ Ellis, Bet- the decision to open the Pennsyl- aves., during the week-end. and Roger Rock; fifth and sixth ty Ellis, Clara Tilton and Frank vania agency came after his firm Mrs. Anna. Hawley and her son grades, Robert Bowen, Sheldon Warner, Jr. Elisabeth Levy, flutist, received many requests for medical Benjamin Hawley of Center and Nelson, Fetor Perrine, Fred Tha- assisted by Dr. Danes, pianist, will and surgical equipment from that Mabel aves., are vacationing in rin, Robert Faclton, Edward Good, play Handel's Fifth Sonata. area. Florida for the month of Febru- Michael Nelson, Joseph White, The local firm has covered the en- ary. Mary Grassin, Arlene Johnston, Newberry's Slashes Pr/ces on Beautiful, Quality tire state of New Jersey for many The Ladles' auxiliary of the Dorothy Hauser and Beverly Fow- Birds That Give Alive Cheer to Your Home, years, but this Is Its first expansion American Legion post here met ler, and seventh and eighth grades, into another state. Monday night at the Legion hall Robert Lovgren, Harold Saharic, Many Outstanding Singers Included. Hurryl on rl. 38. Three new members, Mri. William Stolz, center, president of the Ladies' aux- Carl Wood, Erik Woods, Thomas The agency, Mr. Winer said, will Mrs. Helen MacConnach, Mrs. W. Garland, Travis Thomas, Ed- have a sales and rental service Mary E. Layton and Mrs. Vivian similar to the main office here. The iliary of the Marlboro fire company, if shown with Mrs. Arthur ward Woods, Jeanne Altman, Pa- Layton, were welcomed Into the Maneini, left, treasurer, and Mrs. Steve Molnar, vice president. tricia Phifer, Mary Ellen Ellen- rental and sales will include hospi- auxiliary. Arrangements were made bergor and Joy West. tal beds, wheelchairs, ultra violet for the spring bazar. The child Mrs. Williard Sickles U secretary of the auxiliary. lamps and overbed tables for home welfare committee asked members New offlcers of the upperclass- patients, as well as the servicing of and friends to knit or donate men's club, comprising members of PRICES doctors and hospitals. It will also sweaters, sizes 3 to 16, to be sent ' Keansburg the seventh and eighth grades, are Include the sales of smaller items to Korea. A public Installation will Headrien'g Corner Harold Saharic, president; Jeanne FREE! SLASHED for home patients. be held for non-chartered mem- A food and tricky tray party will Mr. and Mrs. Earl Slgler and Altman, vice president; ' Joy bers Mar. 29. Mrs. June Woods will West, secretary, and Erik Woods, YOUNG UNDETERMINED SEX ON be held by the ladles' auxiliary of daughter Norma attended the fu- Leonardo be hostess for next meeting J'on- the New Point fire company Mar. 31 neral of their aunt last week at treasurer. day, Feb. 15. at the Oak st. flre house. Mrs. Butler, N. J. Sohool pupils who have had RCA VICTOR^ The sixth birthday of Gretchen Frieda Krayl is chairman. Tickets Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Swartz work posted on the bulletin board Korpon was celebrated at a recent may be purchased from any of the and family spent last Thursday in include Carl Wood, Erik Woods, party "given by her parents, Mr. Keyport members. Flans were discussed for Christine Young and Maureen and Mrs.' Joseph Korpon ,of Roop Brooklyn with relatives. The Princeton theological semin- a 'get together" and also a theater Charles Smith Is on vacation Dougherty. Canaries ave. Guests were Miss Margie Mur- ary choir will present a servlcs In party and trip to New York. The The Home and School associa- ray of North 'Arlington, William from his position at Walt's bar tion will meat today at 3:15 p. m. with the purchase of any $4.98 RECORDS the Baptist church Sunday night. dates for these affairs will be made and grill, Linden. Johnson, Arlington; Mr. and Mrs. Dr. David Hugh Jones, a fellow of at the next business meeting. Mrs. at the school. 'Chester Korpon and daughter Can- Recent dinner fruestd of Mr. and Hearing tests were given last and up BIRD CAGE to the first dace, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Korpon the American guild of organists Helen Thomas was appointed chair- 'ra. Charles Smith were Mr. and ANDERSON'S and a member of the American so- man of the theater party. Mrs. week at the school by the Public 25 customers Friday morning and children Eric and Klmberly, Mrs. William Leftwitz. Mrs. Plor- Health Nursing association of 21 Broad St. and Glenn Joslin, Belford, and Mr. ciety of composers, authors and Claire Cameron was the winner of enco Bell, Miss Nancy Smith, Mr. publishers, is choir director. a special prize. The birthdays of Rumson, Sea Bright and Fair Ha- only, February 6th. and Mrs. Nicholas Korpon and and Mrs. Joseph Vibert, Mrs. ven. Testing was done by Mrs. Red Bank sons Kenneth and Steven, Mr. and Youth groups from nine churches Mrs. Lucille Gee and Mrs. Elizabeth Clara Smith and Miss Anna Prosh. Connelly were celebrated. The hos- Garrison Klncr, a board member, Precious, lively pets for any Mrs. John Korpon, Mr. and Mrs. In the northern area of the Mon- Mr. and Mrs. John Cnrcpran and using the audiometer' rrlven to the Anthony. Plinlk and children mouth Baptist association will hold tesses for the evening were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa Grimes of association by the Fair Haven home. Healthy. Beautiful plum- George,'Janice,.Marilyn and John, a rally Saturday at 7:48 p. m. at Anna Schweitzer, Mrs. Lee Spafford, New York city wore, recent guests Lions club for uae In the three and Mr. arid Mrs. Charles Boed- the Baptist church here. Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corcoran mage. Easy to care for. Come Ethel Smock. Others attending boroughs covered by the organiza- dlnghaug and children Diane'and There were 1,000 medical dress- of this place. tion. lave at Newberry's today. Charles, Leonardo. Ings made at a meeting of Keyport were Mrs. Bessie Berberlch, Mrs. Pat Rush spent Sunday visiting auxiliary to Monmouth Memorial Mildred Bloom, Mrs. Grace Cavalier, relatives In Philadelphia. Tho well-lmby conference spon- Girl Scout troop 144 held a skat- Mrs. Edna Kotenbeutel, Mrs. Irene sored by the association will he Ing party Friday at the Singing hospital Monday at the home of Mrs. Mary O'Brien celebrated held In tho Sea Briirh't school Mrs. Thomas Regan. Announcer Preston, Mm, Bertha Walter and her 87th birthday Sur.dny nt a DORN'S FOTO FUNNIES Wheels arena, Shrewsbury. Mrs. Mrs. Mary Wyckoff. honlth room Thursday.- Feb. 11. at William.Ford and Mrs. James Da- ment was made that the annual gathering at her home. 2:30 p. m. Immunizations will be Famous Hartz Mountain Radio Warbler vldheiser, members of the troop meeting will be held Mar. 1 al the A Men and' Missionary rally was Mr. and Mrs. Charles SMrrup Riven. committee, accompanied the girls. home of Mrs. William Hitchcock. held Sunday evening at the Metho- and daughter of White House Sta- Scouts attending, were Lois David- There also was a discussion of plans dist church of 'New Brunswick. tion spent Sunday with Mrs. Stir- Lake Tulalnyo In California—12,- helser, Judy Ford, Sheila Shechan, for the local group to attend the Rev. Lawrence Zeller, a captive of rup's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gay- 865 foot high—Is believed to be the 98 Eleanor Grbdeska, Ann Joslin, Lin- Monmouth Memorial hospital bene- the Communists for the past three lord Barto. highest in the United States. da Egideo .and Jean MacGregor. fit card party and fashion show to years, was the speaker.. Attending At a meeting last week troop 144 be held at the Berkeley-Carteret from Keannburg were Rev. and Mrs. Tops in singing canaries. Offers joy for celebrated the birthdays of Elea- hotel, Asbury Park, next Thursday. Otto Janke. Mr. and Mrs. .Toselyn, GALA OPENING NIGHT! long to come. Better hurry in while we Save nor Grodeska, Judy Ford and Mrs.' George G. Downes and Mrs. Rudolph Schmidt and William Jean MacGregor. Mothers of these Jack Meisler were appointed to a Plate. Tuesday, Feb. 9lh still have a selection at a savings. almost S3 girls furnished the cake, Ice cream nominating committee to present The monthly meeting of the Mon- and candy. a. slate for the annual meeting. mouth Clericus was held at St. Entertainment Nitely Mr. and Mrs. Edward Corbett Mr. and Mrs. William Hitchcock Mark's Episcopal church Monday of featuring your favorite of Washington ave. are vacation- of Broadway entertained at a buffet last week. Rev. Morgan conducted THEY'RE GAY & FUN ing In Florida. supper Sunday. Their guests' were the meditation and Rev. English Dr. and Mrs. Van B. Walker, Mr. DICK RICHARDS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Taylor presented an essay. Luncheon was King and daughter L.lnda of, Leonard- and Mrs. E. Muiray Todd and Mr. served by the Women's guild. Mrs. of the Keyboards—Organ, Piano, Accordlon- ville rd., spent the week-end in and Mrs. LeRoy B. Collins. William Low was chairman and her Formcrly of CBI . . . Radio, TV, Screen Arlington, Vt. ; Miss Stephanie Wallace will re- co-chairmen were Mrs. Henry Sny- Opening Night Guest Stars! Surprises! Mrs. Henrietta Fick of Leonard- turn to her home on Maple J>1. this der, Mrs. George B»hn, Mrs. Wil- Dancing Every Saturday and Sunday Night Pwkeets ville rd. spent the week-end In week from a vacation trip to Sun liam Gilbert. Mrs. Daniel Ustynlk with Dick Richards and Charley Maine— Hooilc Falls, N. T. Valley. and Mrs. Russell Smith. formerly with Paul Whitcman Band Miss Sonja Sharkey, daughter of Mrs. Richard Burke, Atlantic Attention precinct five! Rob- Mr. and Mrs.' C. T. Sharkey of Country Club Estates Highlands, the former Miss Joan Concord and Monmouth aves., eel berV attired at police held up Mrs. John Kastle of Wilson pi. Trenery, was guest of honor at a JULIAS DRIVE-IN brated her 17th birthday at a stork shower Friday evening at the Rt. No. 9 party Saturday night. Is on the floor show committee for 4 Miles North of Freehold roadhouse! Get these men or the groundhog ball to be held Sat- home of Mrs. Bernard Stover, Rathskeller Room, Cocktail Lounge i Phone English town 7-6842 Delta Phi sorority met at the urday by the American Legion and Francis pi. Mrs. Donald Callahan Real family think up a funny itory for tho home of Mrs, Chester Danowitz In auxiliary at McGulre's grove. and Mrs. Stover were the hostesses. pals. They talk, Atlantic Highlands last Thursday Mrs. Stephens C. Smith of East Gifts were arranged In a white bas- boss. night. Members present were Mrs. play, have bril- Roosevelt circle was hostess last sinet above which streamers with liantly jevely James Grodeska, Mrs. James El- night to members of the Wilson baby rattles attached were sus- mer, Mrs. ..Raymond Falke, Mrs. circle social group. pended. Decorations were in yellow EISELE & KING, LIBAIRE, STOUT & CO. plumage, Get Our vcuitomori are never tied John Black', Mrs." William Lynch, a pair ot this sfi.98 Mr. and Mj-s. Albert Thobae of and green and a yellow and green Mrs. Harold Hollowell, Mrs. Rob- cake was the table centerpiece. At- Membert of low price I up with delays, nor do we rob ert Waldmann and Mrs. Leighton Thalmuth, Mass., are the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald tending were Mrs. Richard Tren- NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE them • here with high prices. Johnson. The next meeting will be Clark of Lake Shore dr. ery, Miss Diane Trenery, Mrs. Mar- held at Mrs. Elmer's Home on Flor- garet Trencry, Mrs. Fred Trenery, Auoclat* Mtmbera of Save Dorn'j Photo Shop, 15 Wallace ence ave., next Thursday. PLAN1 JUNE FAIR Mrs. Richard Burke, Sr., Mrs. Jules AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE Anthony Falasky, Jr., son of Mr. St.^ Red Bank 6-2273. Com- MIDDLETOWN—Plans are un- Burke, Mrs. Richard Ryan, Mrs. MAIN OFFICEl SO IROADWAV, NEW YORK CITY and Mrs. Anthony Palasky of der way for the first annual fair Patrick DeTuro, Mrs. William Turn- *5 mercial & Portrait Photograph- Leonardvllle rd., celebrated his er Mrs. Charles Guetner, Mrs. We Carry a Full Line seventh birthday Sunday at a par- to be held by members of Christ Episcopal ohurch on King's hwy Thomas Gllmour, Jr., Mrs. Fred Hartz Mt. Pet Supplies ers, i Cameras, Supplies A Fin- ty. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kahlkohf, Mrs. James Papa, Mrs. 105-A MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK, N. J. Gordon And children Ronald and here Saturday, June 26, from 3 to ishing for tha Amateur It Pro-' Dolores of Middletown, Mr. and 11 p. m., it was announced this Walter Fields, Mrs. Riceo Paine, week by Mrs. C. M. Cubbage, fair Mrs. Edna Cardinale, Mrs. Henry fessional. Home Movies. Mrs. John Gatta and sons Alfred Schweitzer, Mrs. Joan Carmen, Mrs. STOCKS BONDS HARTZ MT. MASTER and John, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph chairman. Eva Whltehead, Mrs. Harold Col- lins, Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. CANARY SINGERS Vic Rosa, Mrs. Frank Bogart, Mrs. INQUIRE- ABOUT OUR INVESTOR! CLUB Lucille Donnelly, Mrs. John Hulse- were $9.98 NOW bo». Mrs. James Gravany and Mrs. Branch Officai Rudolph Rels. WKITTEN GUARANTEE TO SING NO FINER VALUE ... ANYWHERE! N.w.rk, N. J. New Brunswick, N. J. Flushing L. I. The Senior Youth Fellowship of Trenton, N. J. New Haven, Conn. the Methodist church were guests Elizabeth, N. J. # VISIT OUR PET DEPT. of the Hightstown Methodist Youth 1501 Broadway, NYC Waterbury, Conn. . Perth Amboy. N. J. AND MEET MABEL BARLICS Fellowship Sunday evening. The PaUraon, N. J. St. Petersburg Fla. Norwalk, Conn* young people attended a junior OUR DEPT. MANAGER service and had a boxlunch before TEL. RED BANK 6-0002 or WX7800 (TOLL FREE) the evening worship servlrp. Kov. Sanford Haney Is the pastor. At- tending from here were Misses Jayne Tjineaweaver, Jean Hay, Da- BBl •HI ryle and Jacqueline, Grenger. Gloria Bury, Joan Relnlckle, France; 51 gmg; 15 tknlw Schmidt, Mrs. Raymond Stryker, Richard and Raymond Stryker, Mr. and Mrs. R. Kemmler, Ralph Wil- son, Dennis Folle; John Warring- nylon ton, Dale Schrelber, Frank McNa- mara, Mrs. Rudolph Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grenger and Rich- ard Grenger. . finds On Feb. 25th a film entitled "Vi- sion of Victory" will be shown to the public at St. Mark's Episcopal church. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis, Boa- con boulevard, were guests Sunday af the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward L. Davis of Pennsauken, Fa. 3 for *1" Harry Smock, Jr.,so n of Mr. and THIS LOVELY 5 ROOM RANCH HOME Mrs. Harry Smock, Forest ave. ob- Full fashioned, super sheer Imagine , . . a 5-room home at this amazingly low, low price! A won- Established a Quarter of a Century S served his 11th birthday Monday beauties. Of high twist derful now plan that Quality Shell Homes offers makes this low price with members of the family. possible. Our plan is this: We will erect* the shell, completely finishing A youth rally was held last Mon- nylon yarns with flattering off the outside of the home Including painting. Tho inside will be 3790 dark seams. Newest sprino M fully partitioned, (each room, Including closets and bath) and sub- day at the Methodist church with DO YOU flooring Installed. You and your friends can then finish off the Interior guest speakers from the Pennlng- shades. Sizes 8'/i-ll. 10% DOWN! ton Boys' high school and one of Reg. 89c and save up to several thousands of dollars, - Coma and see the students. Square dancing and NEED GLASS t get full details today! refreshments were enjoyed. Groups 41 44 MODELS—PRICED FROM $1,750.00 were present from Milltown, High- CUSTOM BUILT—CUSTOM ERECTED land Park, Atlantic Highlands, Red You'll find just the homo ypu want from Bank, Belford and New Brunswick. FOR YOUR HOME Different from othor so-called shell homes, our outstanding nolcction. We have ranch Special Purchase Quality Shell Homes are custom-built homes type homes . . . and expansion attic models. . . . not pre-fabrlcated . , . not pre-cut. Our We have two-story models. Come and sea Eatontown LADIES' homes are custom-built by skilled carpenter! bur two model homes today, the "Rancher" Local bowlers In the Shore Fire- CALL RED BANK 6-1063 . . .erected just as any other conventionally and the "Cape Cod" with expansion attic men's Bowling league aet some built home, • kind of record Friday night when ALL WORK GUARANTEED tho five teams representing the BLOUSES YOU GET MORE WITH QUALITY borough each won three games,. The high Individual throe-game We Carry A Complete Line Of Tliero are no bolts or other gadgots to use SEE 2 MODEL HOMES TODAY/ score of the Shore Firemen's Bowl- • WINDOW GLASS • PLATE GLASS In the construction of a Quality Shell Home. Ing league held by Flore Corclone $157 It Is erected in tho same way as any other with a totnl of 722, wan beaten • SHADED AUTO GLASS • MIRRORS custom-built homo. The lumbor Is oustom cut OPPOSITE BENDIX. Friday night by hla toammatc • GLASS TOPS FOR DESKS AND FURNITURE pretty as valentine* I ea. nt your building site. Your Quality Shell ROUTE 35 >* EATONTOW N Howard Meyer, who rolled 287, 237 00 Homo includes the ontlro extorlor of tho and 237 totaling ,731. This Is the • MIRRORS RE5ILVERED • 2 for *3 house, erected! sheathing, siding, window* highent score rolled In the league pure silk squares hnel hardware, oxtorlor doors, trim and hard- to date. The gayest assortment of hand AUTO GLASS INSTALLED I • HIV lit V • >' Regular $1.98 ware, roofing. Also Birders, floor joists, sub Nine members of Girl Scout screened prints floor, all Interior wall studding, colling joists ~r> troop 1151 participated In the Moth- and plates Installed. cm1 March on Polio Wednesday of WHILE-U-WAIT Newberry'i has C Solid and printod broad- last week under the direction of ever had. 33"x cloth. Tailored stylo white * Shell erected on your lot nnd foundation their loader, Mrs. Jean SUIlwell. 3

Circulation for 1953 was 51,088, jVisits were arranged as the in- One of the reading rooms was be chairman of a cart! party Feb. Lyon, Mr. Reeves, Jr., Mr. Kirby drives for many years, and in 1948 • and Mrs. Davidson. was chairman of Middlctowa vil- Red Bank Library contrasting with 47,956 over 1952. structors felt that it would enable refurnished lasi year by Monroe Building Plans 25 at the parish house, to be as- New registrations for 19M were students to make better use of sisted by Mrs. Richard A. Kirby lage. Her husband is superinten- T14, an increase of over 657 forthe library and Its facilities. Eisner and Robert Eisner, with and Jack T. Zoldnk, Jr., ticket MBS. PATE HEADS DRIVE dent of Middletown township 1952. The library bought 712 new Mrs. Conover'a report also show- six leather chairs. Report Discussed chairmen; Mrs. Zoldak, special MIDDLETOWN—Mrs. Wylie G. schools. Has Growth in '53books last year, and received 315 ed that the staff arranged a series The Conover report also showed Matthew Lyon, an associate awards, and Mrs. S. Leonard Dav- Pate of King's highway has accept- idson, refreshments. FINED AT B.UMSON A (steady Increase In subscribers books as gifts. of book displays, one in observance that J. Richard Young, a etaff vestryman of Trinity Episcopal ed the chairmanship of the 19M Mrs. ilarjorlc West, children's of Children's book week In No- member for many years, was ln_church, and building committee Now members introduced were members and. fund campaign of the Rumson—Stanley B. Soden to the Red Bank public library Maj. and Mrs. Albion Knljrht. Also of was noted in the 1953 report (riven librarian, taught the art of pup- vember; a display of both juvenile charge of all circulation and refer- chairman, gave a detailed report Monmouth county Red Cross for Bradley Beach was fln,ed $25 Mon- petry In a series of teacher's work- and adult flclion at Christmas, and ence rooms. Also that Charles R. and showed sketches on plans for attending were Rev. Charles H. Middletown township. Mrs. Pate day night by Magistrate Stuart A. by Mrs. Helen Straughn Conover, Best, rector; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth librarian, at the meeting of the shop programs, and to pupils of a Spring book festival after Eaj- English was Hibrary board chair- the proposed additions and expan- will announce her list of captains Young, Jr., for having improper Mrs. Tina DeFalco's class from ter. The library board also grave man, and Miss Florence R. Kridel, sion on the churc-h property, at R. Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan I* next week. registration plates on his car. Louis Red Bank borough council, Mon- Syer, Maj. and Mrs. David Overton, day. The report also brought out Oakland Street school. Mrs. Sarah its support to the story hour pro- library secretary. Other board the meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Pate ii an active worker for Miller of North Plalnflold was fined Levy's English classes from River gram of the Northern Monmouth members are Mayor Katharine club last week at the parish house Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Ludwlg, the county Red Cross, having served $3 for traveling the wrong way on the fact that the library is used Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Darby, not only by students and teachers Street 6ehool visited the library County branch, American Associa- Elkus White, Mrs. Jacob B. Rue,on West Front st. A question and as a staff aide at the chapterhouse a one way street. on several occasions, for refer- tion of University Women, held Sr., Mrs. Vernon W. Rose, Dr. M.answer period followed Mr. and Mrs. Edward I* Harburn, and on the blood program. since of the borough's elementary schools Mr, and Mrs. Robert Worden, Mrs. but the high school group aa well. ences and to study library work. Saturday mornings. Gregg Hlbbs and Robert Eisner. Mrs. Charles U- Reevei, Jr., will 1M2., She also has worked on theIt Pan to Advertiaa in Th« Xerlitar

f{ii CEieck Mail Box for Your Coupon LE'S INSTANT COF rmiDAy UEDC

Get a Full 1 oz. Jar ALL COFFEl-100% PURE COFFEE TOMATOES SAUERKRAUT TOMATO SAUCE GRAPEFRUIT GARDENSIDE STONE CROCK TASTE TELLS GLENN-AIRE - SECTIONS Wholesome nnd delicious — Rich and flavorful — always Delicious in fruit salads or adds zest to any meal. lib. Franks and Kraut—team them dependable. 8oz. your favorite cocktail. lib. cans up for good eating. cans cans case of 24 e»ni $2.95 10 cis* of 48 cam $3.09 15 us* of 24 eim $3.69 6 APPLE SAUCE PINEAPPLE JUICE PRUNE JUICE SPAGHETTI LAKEMEAD LALANI CORONET FRANCO-AMERICAN Healthful, zesrlui and tangy, Maturolly iweet, quick pecked from orchard-ripe apples. lib. In Hawaii for,you. 18 oz. A refreshing drink — full of quart Just heat and serve-a quick 15H oz. cans cans natural goodness. bats. meal favorite. . cans case of 24 cans $3.95 6 HI* of 24 cam $2.95 " 8 4 8 BROADCAST COOKIES PRESERVES FROZEN FOODS CORKED BEEF HASH NABISCO SCHIMMEL'S BEL-AIR Home-fixed style, sa rich In MALLOMARS - 5'/« es. lib. APRICOT, CHERRY, PEACH, 12 oz. FORDHOOK LIMA BEANS, 10 oz. protein. for cans SUNSHINE PINEAPPLE or SEEDED Jars BROCCOLI SPEARS, pkgs. VIENNA FINGERS or BLACKBERRY JAM CAULIFLOWER or 4 HYDRCX - 714 «. 4 4 SUCCOTASH 4

U.S.CHOICE BEEF-TRIMMED BEFORE WEIGHING - AGED FOR FLAVOR AND TENDERNESS IRLOIN EAK Ib. U.S.GOVERNMENT INSPECTED ^= VISKING-WRAPPED-THE MEAT OF MANY USES

LB. 35* lbs. OUND OR... S Bologna Frankfurters Plate Beef Lamb Liver Stewing Lamb PIECE or BULK SOMERSET - SKINLESS U. S. CHOICE^ BONE-IN SO ECOMONICAL U. S. CHOICEDICE, BREAST ^m FOR BOILING or FLANK, (Ib. 57c (ib. 53c) (Ib. 1 9c) (Ib. 27c) (Ib. 13c) 10 lbs. 1 Beef Liver Corned Beef Fancy Fowl Lamb Shank Spareribs ALWAYSS TASTY ^m PLATE - BONIE IINN gM READY-TO-COOK U. S. CHOICE REGULAR or COUNTRY U. S. CHOICE FULLY CLEANED, STYLE 4* (Ib. 29c) 4 "*•1 (Ib, 25c) 5 lbs. 1 (Ib 57e) (Ib. 39c (ib. 57c) ^£ lbs.

Enjoy Extra Rich THIS WEEK'S FISH VALUES Save Up To 5< Per Loaf LUCERNE MILK fresh Scallops DtEpSE A b9< \ N i APPROVED HOMOGENIZEMOGENIZ D Canadian Smelts ° »> 39< Sliced Ctl#Lr FRENCH FRIED ., |LA, quart crn. 24c quart ctn. JllCKS HEAT and EAT lb- ©Tc WHITE BREAD ^ 15 MMMMMMIMVWMMIMMWMWVMMI

Adveilised Prices Elfecllve Al SAFEWAY STORES in Now York and NOW Jersey; on Groceries Collect This Famous EVEREDY KITCHEN SET (EXCEPT COFFEE) S«« inild« package (or details FOR 10 DAYS Ihroujh Salurday, February 13lri, on Meali and Produce, Thuri,, Frl., and Sol, SUNNYBANK Of! February 4th, 5lh and 6ih. c We reserve the rlghl lo limil quanlillet. MARGARINE O\) RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 4, 1954

paper will be made Saturday mom- ler, Mrs. Walter Haileran, Mrs. Cecelia Kcilt, Mrs. Ann Abrams, c-f Red Bank, an eye witness to [Realtors Appointed 17 Commissioners Francis Bruce, Eatontown; Gu» Card Party Held ing by Explorer Scouts of post 22, George Piltzecker, Mrs. Frances Mrs. Edward Waltz Rnd Mrs. Har-the rescue, John Figaro, 17, of 49 ; Nordin, West Long Branch; Clar- Atlantic Highlands. Whitford. Mrs. Elsie Hatfield, Miss old Rausch. West Sunset, avc, was sitting In jCommittee Chairmen rnc« Moorp, Shrewsbury township; At Scout School Eugene Shutma.j) and Robert Turn- Card party committee members Adele Vanderbekc, Mrs. John his car at the park when he saw Rolaton Watcrbury, Weal Front Byrne, Mrs. Elsie Snable, Mrs. Dr Whalrn go through the ice. LONG BRANCH—The re wore 17 hull, Fair Havnn; Philip Cummingl, For Polio Drive were: Mrfl."George Black, Mr*. Wil- at. realtor, has been re-appointerl Herbert Smith and Edward Fox, liam Asl, Mrs. James Aiverson, Mary Stevenson, Mrs. John Con- The youth ran nut on the ice, ichairman of thp rent decontrol com- Boy Scout commissioners, members LEONARDO — Mrs. Elsin Sua- Mrs. Frank Illo, Mrs. B'rank Sieg- don, Mrs, Minnie Ast, Mrs. Dolly crawled toward Dr. Whalcn on his ( of the staff of Monmouth council of Kcanaburg: Ray English, Farming- ble and Herman Rhoinhardt won Boy Pulls Skater mittee of the New Jersey Associa- dale; John Burfelnd, P'reehold; Wil- fried and Mrs. Jerome Mason. Gamcl, Mrs. Florenpe Cullcn, Mrs. stomach, pulled him from the wa- tion of Real Kstatc Boards, it wan Boy Scouts, graduated from a two- special prizes at a card party held Nellie Spires, and Mrs. Rose Gcb- ter and helped him back to thick- day specialization course at the na- liam Bauer. Spring Lake; Charles for the benefit of the March of Joseph Policastro of Asbury announced today by Kdward C. Fraser, Asbury Park; Benjamin Park spoke briefly on behalf of hardt. From Navesink er ice. Holmes of Summit, association tional Boy Scout training center, Dimes here and in Atlantic High- the drive. Mendham, last week-end. Glashon, Belmar; Robert Moser, lands Saturday night at the Leon- Mrs. Peter Kristensen, Mrs. Dr. Gerald AVhalen of Caro ct., Dr. Whalen and his rescuer were president. Shark River Hills; Will Pine, Ocean ardo Held club, Ridgewood and Others present Included: Mrs. Rose Wenzel, Mrs. John Cavan- was rescued by a 17-ycar-old Keel taken home by Red Bank police Other committee chairmen of this Those at the session will serve Grow; Dave Minott, Wanajnas**, Monmouth aves. Grandin Chapman, Mrs. Julia augh, Mrs. Neil Sharkey, Mrs. Bank youth Sunday after he who reported neither apparently area include: Joseph C. McCue, us instructors in a similar course and F. Stanley Buff. Long Branch, Mrs. Frank Dclmeier la chair- Brenner, Mrs. Grace Williams, Mrs. Richard Lockwood, Mrs. Kay crashed through the lee of the suffered ill effects. The youth was Rumson, forma; Willis C Conover, at Camp Wood. Fort Monmouth. field scout executive. man of the polio drive in this area. Alma Halcomb, Mrs. Thomas Hig- Johnson. Mrs. Florence- Miller, Navesink river while skating- off praised by police who sold he "dis-Red Bank, New .Jersey realtor, and Mar. 20-21, Fred BIMett, county Marine Park. llr«. Delmeier this week an- gins, Mrs. Morris Josephs, Mrs. Mrs. Mary Conrad, Mrs. Anna regarded hU own aafety" in effect- John A. Roggp, Kcansburg, i ncnut executive, utateri. "Bight "'it r,( ten r*ader« consult Th» nounced that a collection of scrap James Grodeska, Mrs. Mary Muel- Bruntz, Mrs. Anna Sharkey, Mrs. According to Donald ing the rescue. Those attending the school wprn Register Cla*»ift«d Adi.—A4vartu*m«ltt>

SOUPS GOLDEN CORN HIGHWAY CORN SWEET PEAS GARDENSIDE-CREAM STYLE WHOLE KERNEL GARDENSIDE CAMPBELLS CHICKEN with RICE, CREAM Rich, thick and smooth, really Corn-off-cob — sweet tender Garden fresh flavor packed of .CHICKEN, CHICKEN tender kernels. 17 oz. kerneli. 12 oz. as soon as picked. 17 oz. GUMBO, CHICKEN NOODLE, cans cans cans CREAM of MUSHROOM, cas* of 24 cans $2.95 case of 24 cans $3.19 cast of 24 cans $2.95 • VEGETABLE BEEF or CLAM CHOWDER 8 7 8 TUNA FISH KLEENEX ORANGE JUICE PEACHES PRINCE PAUL-LIGHT MEAT FACIAL TISSUES BEL-AIR - FROZEN SUNDOWN - SLICED Fins for salads and luncheon. No sugar added; get only the Luscious flavor and an extra A delicious and economical 7oz. Free 'Make Yourself Valen- |uice from nature's finest 6oz. big value. spread. cans tines' with Kleenex tissues. pkgs. oranges. cans 4 7 7 cai« of 24 cam $5.69 FRUIT NECTAR CHERUB MILK TOMATO JUICE GREEN BEANS HEART'S DELIGHT EVAPORATED HART'S GARDENSIDE - CUT PEAR, PEACH, APRICOT Rich In ell the elements con- Try this tomato |ulee, with that So convenient — Just heat and 12 oz. toined in milk or cream. delicious finer taste. 46 oz. serve. ' HIGHWAY cans cans II cais IM APRICOT 8 cat* of 48 cant $5.95 eat* of 12 ems $2.89 4 ease of 24 cans $2.95 \ w THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO BUY PRODUCE IS SAFEWAY U. S. NO. 1, SIZE A - THE FINEST FROM THE CROWING AREAS ORIGINAL 50 LB. SACK

FLORIDA1 = FULL FLAVORED AND EXTRA JUICY

FOR HEALTH NG AND VIGOR Green Cabbage Pascal Celery Anjou Pears Mclntosh Apples Sweet Potatoes A SOLID FAVORITE CRISP and TENDER RIPE and READY FANCY NEW ENCLANDS TRY THEM CANDIED Ib. Ib. 2 29 2 29 3 29< Grapefruit Yellow Onions New Potatoes Fancy Carrots Iceberg Lettuce MARSH SEEDLESS MILD and HEALTHFUL RED BLISS CRISP b c c CELLO PACKAGE Ib. 3 - 25 Ib. 3 1O 1 Ib. bag WE, TOO, HA Ti HIGH COFFEE PRICES! They're bad for coffee users. And bad for us, too, because our business prospers mo»l when we can offer all foods at low prices — Unfortunately, we have no control over the high costs of green coffee imports which art forcing slore pricei up. Bailcally, they result from Increased use of coffee and years of small crops In Brazil. We hops prices will return to normal when the 1954 crop reachet market. In the meantime we do have a suggestion which we hope you will find helpful. '\Wb-iiiuM~ \ HERE'S A WAY TO SAVE UP TO 13e PER POUND ON COFFEE AND STILL ENJOY TOP QUALITY! Because Airway and Nob Hill Coffees are packed In paper bags, they can be sold at several cents per pound less than vacuum-packed coffeei. These iwo popular blends are protected In the whole bean-Nature'i own pack- age until you get them at Safeway. Then, you simply set our handy automatic grindor, empty bag Into hopper, flip a switch, and smell the fragrant coffee as it pours back into the bag-frssh-ground, |ust the way you want It.

NOB HIL11 ib A A POPULAR BRANDS OF VACUUM PACKED COFFEES. AIRWAY i ib bafl bafl COFFEE ~ V< EDWARDS tib<.ni,01 SAVARIN nb, <.n 1,03 BEECHNUT !*.«.„ 1,03 MAXWELL HOUSE i ^ <— 1.03 COFFEE

PARKING FOR 200 CARS 362 BROAD STREET, 10 SPEEDY CHECKSTANDS RED BANK OPEN THURS. & FRI. TILL 9 P. M. Pace Ten RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 against all cornels, big and small, ly destroyed any wild life. One way to discipline it. So' many are of subscription fees continuing up with an Iron fist—or perhaps we time she came out of the fields with allowed to grow up like "Topsy." Featured in Film until post time on the day the stake hould say with undaunted courage a baby rabbit which she held very .The most Important thing of all 1157 Nominated Is run. and sharp claws. carefully by the nape oj the neck is to make them mind and to come SURF, FIELD AND STREAM For H years Patsy kept the fe-and presented it to Miss Hewitt. when called. This part of the train- Ing is really very simple, but it is For Futurity Timely Notes Ou The Great Outdoors line population in our neighboor- We took It back to the fields and ml hood 100 per cent parity. liberated It unharmed. surprising how many dogs do not MONMOUTH PARK —The 19S6 Tabler to Show BY STEW VAN VLIET Since the Hewitts adopted her in On trips to our local country mind. There are several ways to New Jersey Futurity closed -with 1940, when she was a little tiger store she would follow her mistress accomplish this, and the most ef- 157 npminatlons, according to word striped kitten, she became the ruler like a pet dog, awl you can be sure fective we know is to start when received today from Edward J, Noted Houseboat NO NETTING STRIPED BASS A number of years ago in theof all the creatures which Invaded all dogs gave her ft wide berth, they are two or three months old. Brennan, general manager of Mon- ASBURY PARK—Pleasure boat- BILLS—NEW YORK STATE 'good old days" there was a good her domain. First put on a collar and fasten mouth Park. This $15,000 stake ing's modern day Marco Polo, th« run of fair-sized blucflsh at Bay In all these years no dog was THE FAMILY rOOCH a long piece of heavy cord to it, event, restricted to homebred foals fabulous Bob Tabler and his house- The best news Head. The writer w»s suffering too big for her to tackle. Many is then back off a few paces and call of 1954, will be contested two years boat, the Grandma II, will be on for striped bass with a severe foot injury at thethe time we have seen her in hot Following are a few names of him. If he doesn't come after sev- hence over a five and one-half fur- hand at the Jersey Coast Boat show snplcrs and fortime, which required that the fool pursuit of a yelping mongrel, high pet dogs picked at random from the eral calls, give a gentle but firm long route. to be staged at the Convention hall ho preservation be kept off the sand. So equipped dog license records of the borough here Feb. 21-28, to tell visitors all tailing it for distant parts with his of Shrewsbury for the year 1954: jerk on the line. II he starts to go For the fourth consecutive year of this valuable with crutches we hobbled down to tail between his legs. the other way, Jerk a little harder. David O. Evans of Holmdel, whose about it. species of fish for :ho beach, parked oui" crutches in Flopsy-Mopsy, Johnny Zero, Baron The genial skipper, who piloted Many is the dog that has metMunschausen, Fibber McGee, Ha.p- Do this each day for about ten or thoroughbred nursery is one of the recreational and the sand and got down on our knees. ignoble defeat at the courage and 15 minutes at a time. It won"t largest in New Jersey, topped all his outboard-powered craft over the c o ns er rational After assembling our rig and bait- py Landing, Shadow, Jahha, Lady rugged 3,500-mile course from sharp claws of Patsy. Our ownLuck, Pedler, Smudgy, Cinnamon, take him long to learn to come to other nominations with 26. His own purposes, is that ing up AVC crawled down to thewircd-haired terrier, Spunky, decid- you when called. When you give three stallions, Ramillles, Manlpur Brownsville, Texas,'to New York, two bills to for- dge of the surf, and with great Waddlae, Tar Baby, Su Ling, Zom- will not be alone. With him will ed to chow who was boss on heribia, Mittens, Stinky, Whiskey, him a command, let him know you and Chicuelo, are represented in bid the taking of ffort succeeded casting all of 50property, only to wind up lying on mean it. You will find that a dog 25 of these nominations while the be his first mate, "Honeypot," the •striped bass by feet. There were a number of other Wimpie, Muggsy, Gloomy-Noel and just-as-genial Mrs. Tabler, who her back with all four feet in theNub-Nub. that minds will be a. joy and com- syndicated stallion, Your Host, In he use of nets fishermen along the beach at theair and yelping to the skies, with fort to you all his life. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ^-Thla whom Evans owns shares, accounts made the history-making trip with iiave been intro- lime, so we picked out a spot away Patsy clawing the day lights out There is a story of love and af- for the' other. him. duced into the 'rom them all. fection' attached to each name, if We were sorry to learn about the bull elephant seal, who lives on of her. Guadalupe Island off the coast,, of Their sturdy home-built Job which Stew VanVlict New York Legis- In no time we got a strike and Time after timo new dogs would we could only ferret it out. At theserious ice boating accident to our Meadowview farms, by naming covered the whole trip without ship- lature. One bylanded a three-pound blue. We hadtry to call her bluff. One day a big time when many of them were friends, Ken (Red) Adams and his California, is a featured player in 16, Is the next stable in line with ping even as much as a cup full of Senator Scymore Halpern and theto crawl back to the bait box, un-police dog, who had been a bully in given new homes and taken Into wife, but are happy' to hear that a Moody institute of science film, the following sires declared: Your water, will be on public exhibit, at other by Assemblyman Thomas hook the fish and bait up again. the neighborhood, rushed by our of- the heart of the family, they were as thia goes to press Ken has re- Host, Slide Rule, Mr. Trouble, Bo- the marine exposition here for the Fitzpatrick. They arc practically only little balls of fur, and after a turned home from the hospital, and "Prior Claim," to be presented lero and Okapl. Woodland farm All this was done with our back fice window with Patsy perched on next Thursday night at 8 o'clock first time. Visitors will be permitted identical. to the water, and upon turning his back and fur flying In all direc- family conference appendages were although still under doctor's care, nominated eight, four of which are to go through It -and its buildqr New York state, and especially around we iound that four anglers tions. tacked on to. them, and as theyis making rapid strides toward re- at Central Baptist church here. sired by Woodland's own stallions. will explain all details of its con- the waters adjacent to Long Is-had moved in directly in front of grow up some of them will outgrow covery. .Rev. Harry W. Kraft, pastor, Joseph M. Roebling nained-seven, struction. their names.' land, has long been the source of us, so that it was impossible for TRIXIE AND PATSY Ken has always been a friend in this week eaid the 50-minute film all but two of which are sons and "The vast array of boats, engines, tremendous netted tonaffe of striped us to cast out. Some with names such as Flopsy- need when we have asked him toin full-color is the sixth in a series, daughters.of his noted sire Case equipment, paints, marine and elec- bass during the fall migration. We pleaded with them and Our notes of Aug. 17, 1944, have Mopsy will grow up to be big, husky pinch-hit and has contributed many "Sermons From Soience," produc- Ace. On three previous occasions tronic gear to be exhibited, win Catches of over 20,000 pounds a day showed our ci utches, but it had nothis to aay about Patsy: Recently bruisers, while others with names interesting articles to this column. ed by. Dr. Irwin A. Moon of theRoebling has scored in this event mark the biggest, exposition of its are shipped into the New York effect. So there was nothing left to some new neighbors have moved such as Baron Munchausen may Los Angeles science institute, a and each time it has been a colt into the old colonial house at the kind ever held along'the Jersey market for many days at a stretch. do but to crawl further up the develop into little runts. Some -will News from the Navesink branch of Moody Bible Institute, or filly by Case Ace that has earned coast," Jerry Gasque, director of All o£ these fish were headed to- beacii. This sounds like an exag- corner of Sycamore ave. and Broad carry through life a name which Chicago. the winning circle honors. Cacique the show, declared last week. , ward their winter hibernation geration, but we assure you it isst.,. Shrewsbury. would indicate that they are frisky in 1947, Visible In 1951, and Criaset grounds, many for the inland "Wa- They are city folks and their lit- and full of pe-p, but they will be By Karen Lindsley , The show, which will be open an absolute fact. Luckily this type Asbury Park Takes In 1953 all have achieved victory dally and Sunday from 1 p. m. to 11 ters of Now Jersey and all ofconstitutes only a small majority tle dog Trixle has never encountered big and fat and lazy. Some will be- There Wasn't- must activity on in this coveted event. p. m., will be featured with dis- them potential breeders. of the hosts of sur-f anglers. Most the wild animals of the country, come devoted petjs throughout their our river this week-end. Three Cage Tilts 'Andrew Schuttlnger, with six; plays of craft of all price ranges At last the people o£ New York of them, art! swell fellows. and the first experience she had life time and play a big part In The Penguin meeting held last Mrs. W. W. Vaughan, with five; from the beginners' build-lt-yourseif have come to realize that, as In There 'are two very simple "ways was with Patsy, our neighbor's cat, the family life. Others will become Sunday at the home of Bruce And- ASBURY PARK—Asbury Park James C. Brady and Jack Dolaney, models to tho spanking twin screw the case of New Jersey, striped bass for you to control your 20 or 30 feet when she went on an exploring trip tramps, roaming the streets at all erson went off quite well. It washigh . school's three cage teams each with four, wind up the roster cruisers which grace the nation's caught on hook and line play a farof beach. One of them Is when a into our back yard. hours, upsetting' garbage cans and decided the racing would start Apr. scored . a triple victory over Long of those nominating multiple en- major waterways. greater part in the recreational and fellow tries to crowd you, hecomc She was snooping around our a general nuisance to the neighbor- + and go through May 23, exclud- Branch on the Blue Bishop court tries. hood. Special group arrangements for economic welfare of the greatest a side winder caster. Simply shout, barn when it happened. The barn ing Easter Sunday. The elimina- here Saturday night. Many other local breeders have attending the exposition are being number of the citizens of the state "going out!" and let it swing. It has always been a favorite hang- tion series for the Nationals will Tho varsity five downed the representation with one or two nom-worked out with members of boat than when caught in nets by a won't take long for them to leave out for Patsy, as well as all the MAKE 'EM MIND AND KEEP be held Apr. 11, May 2 and May EVERYONE Branchers, 75-47, and the Blue inations. Some of the leading sires clubs, coast guard and naval auxil- small majority. you plenty of space. The other way cats in tl}C neighborhood. Sudden- 16. All the races on those three Bishop Jayvees trimmed the In this country will send forth fit iary units in the New York, Phila- With New Jersey leading the is to nonchalantly cast your rigly the air was rent with the wildest Thore IK no other pet which plays day« will bn averaged In. Branchers, 60-40. In the preUmln^ and ready juveniles in 19S6 in quest delphia and New Jersey areas, as •way we feel conlldent that the etate over their line and reel in, untangle yelps wo have ever heard, and rush- such an important part In the lives Penguin dues are also due! The ing to our window we saw Trixio ary encounter Asbury Park's year- of the Futurity crown. well as by the general boating pub- of New York will follow suit and it, and repeat if necessary. It of families as an affectionate, well- National dues are $3, fleet dues $2 lings clipped tho Green Wave fresh- The conditions for the New Jer-lic, it was announced. that it will only be a matter of won't take him long to decide that streaking it for home with her tall minding dog. It la so easy to bring and admission for the spring series between her legs and Patsy only men, 49-40. In the easy triumph Aa- sey. Futurity call for the nomination Exhibits of Interest to the female time before all states on the east- you are a novleo at the game, and him up* right. Above all, insint $1 Tho monthly meeting of thebury Park posted its tenth victory of the unborn produce of a mare. boating enthusiasts aj well ag the ern seaboard which are effected will give you plenty of room. a foot behind, fur up and tail Upon strict obedience. So many Junior Women"s auxiliary will be 1 straight in the nlr. of the campaign ag'ainst two set-The foal's eligibility Is then main- do-it-yourself boatmen, will also be will pass "no netting striped bass These two methods are far better families are given a little puppy to held Tuesday, Feb. », at the home backs. tained through payment of a series featured. laws. than calling names and starting an We didn't see Trixic untU. a week take home and so many fail to real of Mrs. Evan Beecher on Condver argument. Wo have seen a lot of or two later when she again ap- ize the great Importance that prop- lane. The meeting will start at 8 HOGS ON THE BEACH hard feeling on the beach, which peared In our back yard, and aser training has to do with their p. m. All of you who have fished the at times have ended in fights re she started to pass our car out lives. The Lightnings are going to start surf are, no douht, familiar with suiting from name calling. jumped Patsy. Again Trixle lit The pup Is a cute, playful little their spring series Apr. 11. They the type of so-called sportsmen who out, yelping at the top of her lungs thing, but he is also smart, and haswill hold four races on seven Sun- "hog it all." He is the fellow who l'ATSY'S REIGN COMES TO ANwith Patsy on her tail. The second a mind of his own. If he once day*. Anyone wishing to register will crowd you right off the hcach END dose has evidently cured her be- learns that he can get away with may do so by contacting Bob Wood if you happen to get a strike, or There is a heap of sadness in ourcause It has been, over a month something he will continue to get or Neil Olifton. catch a flsh. He keeps edging in neighborhood. The curtain has since we have seen her. She isaway with It, and finally will be- George and Louise Worthley are on you until there is nothing left fallen on tho last of Patsy's nlni probably wishing that she were come a nuisance to the owner, his thinking of going down to Florida for you to do hut to move to an lives. Her undoing, a speeding au back in the quite, peaceful city of neighbors and in some cases the for the Lightning regatta. Also con- other spot, unless he happens to tomobile on Broad st, New York, where tiger cats don't entire community. When a dealer templating going Is Bob Wood. (be smaller than you arc. We have Patsy belonged to our neighbor, roam the streets. sells a puppy or when a friend Doesn't this activity in the other never had the pleasure of running Miss Hewitt, and for U years she Patsy was a great hunter, al- gives one away, they should in- fleets-make you Comet skippers feel Into one of the little ones. ruled over her little kingdom though we doubt that she ever real? struct the nerw owner in the proper like getting together and having a meeting? We really should get this rolling if we want to have a, big season this summer.' That's about all for now, folks, but if you have any time next week you might think about taking In the Jersey coast boat show during the week of Feb. 21 to 28. WJ Governors Poke ••f AT RED BANK CUSTOM TIRE Rumson, 74-53 RUMSON—Coach Jimmie Dobrzn- DO IT YOURSELF! skl's Harold Hoffman high school basketball squad plastered Humson Monday afternoon, 74-53, on the Why Pay Costly Installation Charges Bulldogs' home court in ft class B You may need tires... but you Conference tilt. For the first five minutes of the first quarter Rumson was in con- To View UHF TV Station WRTV tention and even held the lead at 7-6 and knotted the Governors, 8-8, before they started their offensive On Channel 58!! don't need cash to buy them! machine speeding through a weak Rumaon defense. 9-Piece gflfl&HSS&fe. Pay Nothing Down but your old tires! In the second period Hoffman 4X-VHF Anfenm rolled to & 14-2 period with the UHF Kit wHti itKklit? HHHH>inaM!ii.<>fK«ii. jt,g jp'^^g^ dangerous to put off replacing a imooth tire—especially only field goal coming on a one- Everything Medtd to b*r 7.95 hander by-~Ronnie Schanck, who receive channel 58 right now when streets are slippery. Don't risk waiting! You put nothing shook the cords for 31 points during down but your old tires to own this top-quality U. S. Royal skirl protec- the encounter. Schanck finished INCLUDES: PtritUt tion. And you can easily take care of the balance—in weekly payments up with 12 field goals and seven 19 Inde so small you'll never miss them. Better buy now I fouls with 16 of his points coming — UHF converter VHf in the final quarter. M.55 Rumson returned after the In- —- Bow tie antenna Your old tirei are the down payment on termission and offered stiffer oppo- sition as Hoffman posted only a — 50 feet lead-in wire Twin LMdln three-point margin, 21-18, in the — 6 stand-off insulators Wire third and 23-21 in the last quarter. V3( Ray Totnuzewskl and Stratton set the pace for tho victors with 13 Now gotng on '54's finest new car* and 15 points, respectively. NO 20 Hoffman's undefeated junior vars- USE OUR * 10* greater mlUaie made pouible by new procmei and materials ity squad was almost dumped by MONEY WEEKS Rumson JV before the Little Gov- TO PAY * New ilbn, trim whlfeweiii five your cir the new low 1984 look ernors was the decision, 45-43. DOWN BUDGET PLAN * WerM'i mail temtortebte rMe absorb* road shock and vibration The Bulldogs reserves were out front by a five-point margin with t»«la1 It»tr-l««y Treaai for effortleai handling and parking only about a minute and a half re- maining on the clock but then cost- Deluxe DI If EC ly Bulldogs mistakes tossed the UIY M THIt TO OWN game right.In South Amboy's bus ENGLISH Lightweight DIIVC3 as the victors went home with a Trade-in | Weekly \ clean sweep, Slate and Terry paced With Three Speed Hubs, Size | Allowance | Payment the losers with IB and ten points, Full Siie Hand Brakes respectlvely.rSwitzer led the win- Ladioi' and Mtn'i ner* with 17 markers. RUMSON Model! In Stack A $55.00 Bicycle 0 r P SrfwieV f. lz 7 31 Kaplan, *."••_._ :... _ 0 0 0 Aumack: f. _:.;...„.._.. 0 0 0 For Only Frederick, f.-. . V.... 0-2 2 C. Lundln, f _„.....„ . 1 1 a Htrndon. .c _ 3 0 6 U.S. ROYAL WASTER R. Lundln, c 0 1.1 Free Clambrone, g, ...„.,„ „... 12 4 Terry, g. :..\. _ _ OHO State, (r. ..I1.,...... -;.,... « . 10 2 Battery Test Snnrabba, KV,.*..~ - n 1 2 4 New Electronic Mrthod 77 58 kM Juit 2 MlnntM-HtlM Y«l »•« Nylon »»*•!• 83 1 71 f LASTIC TREATED FIIER Rumion 12 2 IS 31—R8 21 23—71 f SALE Hoffman 16 1< 21 /' SEAT COVERS Now you can provide Official*—Lo Blondo, Natale. luptilof tiding comfort RUMSON JV A wife uUctltn or bioullful • IONO WIAMNO (100x1(1 0 F P colon and imartly (allorad and to My for your car Frederick, f „ 1 n 2 potUmi to fit oil eon. Mad* FINI QUALITY PW« at rock bottom prtctt. ""'I Voiir Old Tire Our itock ofvnodern Reserves the put week the Mohawks had a WaddinRton, Neptune, girls and cuntomers are our best advertisements. farUy. I 7 17 be shown Mar. 10. The dim in boys counselors; and Mrs. Evelyn Lanky Judson Sparks 7th Consecutive narrow escape In protecting their Kln». f s 0 April will be. "Paiwion for Life." It —Advertisement. Halts. Parochial 5 unbeaten record when the Middle- B. -Phllllpi, f _ I II .Kennedy. I 0 0 has been selected by educators as Victory for Tigers in Conference Play town Tigers forced the leaders to Lo Pre, e - r h 10 the foremost educational dim of the In Last Minute come from behind to win a 52-49 Hammond, g 0 I decade. decision. Nixon, t 8 7 SINCE 1896 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Blis- Trepp, f ' 0 0 0 Red Bank Catholic's and Red The association was represented Kmmom, t 7 4 18 Bank high school's junior varsity The Mohawks came through In 21 tering the nets with 14 points, big Lundln, e 2 « 10 _t the founders' day meeting of all J!m Hudson's one-man scoring per- i squads, like their big brothers, pro- the last quarter when the Tigers MOHAWKS Drawbaugh, e 0 0 0 w«re outscored, 21-17. Tom McCray, the P. T. A. of the borough Tuesday formance was too much for Rum-Ttrry, g 3 4 10 duced a rip snorter Monday night Palmer, f at Red Bank high school by Mrs. son high school Tuesday night when Slate, g 2 8 7In the preliminary contest on the Mohawk center, set the pace for the Hannlno, t Dobrosky, g 1 1' 3 victors with 22 tallies on nine field Ward. ( Juar-iILa. Dozior and Mrs. James W. the Bulldogs were on the short end new Buc gym court before the A. Phlllipi, I Parker, Jr. of a (18-80 setback. Playing on the Bucs emerged a 86-53 winner. goals and four fouls. Three of the 1( It E0 Tigers, hit,the double column fig-McCrar, t RED BANK, N. J. Tigers' court here, Atlantic High- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS J V The reserves played a nip-and- Minor, jr. ~ The morning kindergarten class ures with Farley, Phillips and Lo-Malloy. » of MM. Irene Lott and Mrs. Helen lands marked up its eighth straight G T -P tuck battle all the way with the Lonu, if. triumph against no defeats In class Monahan, t 8 3 SCaseys taking a 15-13 edge in the Pre scoring IT,. 14 and ten points, Scott was. awarded the $8 monthly S Shore Conference competition. Lmir, 1 0 0 0first period and Red Bank posting respectively. 21 10 52 attendance prize. The association Bahr, e 4 2 10 In another oontejt in the geplor Tieera -. i 10' 17 17---1B has 211 memberi, and expects to Coach Bill McCann'a defense Hart, c 6 4 14 a 10-9 margin -in the second quar- Ralka, * 8 0 10 ter to trail 24-23 at the half. Bracket the Jokera nosed out the Mohawka 11 12 I 21—62 reach 250 before the end of the against Hudson turned out to be Grovel*, g 1 2 1 S Royals in an overtime session, 55-S3. school year. Parents will begin useless as the high-scoring center ABh, g 0 1 1 In the third chapter the two teams took turns holding the lead The Jokers came through to out- work on articles for next No- sparked the Tigers in every ses- Kcllher, ff * 10 2 score the Royals, 10-8, to register vember's bazar. sion. Atlantic led In the Initial before the Bucs racked up nine Buc Freshmen * 20 11 61 straight points to post a 98-33 lead the win. Harry Lehman, Jokers' quarter, 22-16, after Hudson set the Rumion J V 1» li » 14—B0 center, topped the scoring with. 26 pace with 13 points. The Tigers At. Highland. JV 1» 14 4 14—SI at the end of the stanza. Offlclali—Poaltn, Traey. markers on nine baskets and eight Split Cage Tilts Scouts to Collect posited ,a 17-12 second quarter to The hectic final quarter started fouls. Webster and Acerra led the lead, 39-21, at the half on Hudson's off with the Caseys closing the gapRoyals, with 18 and 17 points each. . Red Bank high school's freshmen offensive of 12 points. to one point after Dowlen and Gil- earned a split in two contests Paper for Polio barte dunked Held goals. An ex- The final game of the division In the third chapter the Tigers Lions Trounce saw the Red Bank Celtics swamp played during the past week when nipped Rumson, P16-15, while hold- change of fouls by Hutton and the Buc yearlings dropped a 60- ATLANTIC-HIGHLANDS — Ex- Fredericks moved the count to tt-38. the Middletown Rockets, 78-31. Once plorer Scouts of post ,22 hit-e will Ing Hudson down to only nine the Celtics marked up a 21-8 initial 36 decision to ASbury Park Monday points/ In the last quarter, the Ellison stepped to the foul line to on the River Street court and wonconduct a collection of scrap pa- Lakewood, 78-54 nrilss a pair of fouls for the Bucs, chapter the Rockets never-had ,a per Saturday mornlnp for the bene- Rumsonions outscored the home chance. The victors followed with a 56-44 contest over Noptune on the club, 1T-14, but once again Hudson LAKEWOOD—Sparked by Ernie but he came through a few seconds Fliers' court Friday aftornoon. fit of the March of Dimes, it waji "Nipper" Vaughan's 38-point pro- later' for - deuce from under the a 23-6 second period and. after a ten- announced this week by Mrs. was credited with 12 of the 14 all third session the Celtics hung up Ten of the 11 Asbury Park fresh- points- scored. duction, Middlstown township high basket and Patterson connected men scored In the Blue Bishops' Frank Delmelcr of Leonardo, school belted Lakewood, 71-64, here with a one-handar for a 43-38 Buc a 24-7 quarter, Aschettino whipped chairman of the polio drive here Hudson concluded the encounter the losers In a one-man perform- triumph, with Newland leading the with IT field goals and ten fouls Tuesday night in a class A circuit lead. After Dowlen hit with a one- way with a 16-polnt production on and in Leonardo. battle. hander, Patterson and Lindqulst ance of 37 markers on 18 Held goals Taking part in the ecrap drive, for his -H-poInt total. Ronnie and a lone foul. seven field goals and a pair of fouls. Schanck,, Rumson's shooting ace, The Lions, with Vaiighan show- dropped in field goals as the Bucs Sharing In the offensive with .New- will be: David Hultman, Harold ing the way, hit for a.fat 29-10 sec-led, 47-40' at the halfway mark. Jumping over to the Junior di- Stock, Mclvin Card, Jack Dclmclcr managed- to acquire 28 tallies on vision the Rumson Rebels suffered land was Holland, who also ac- nine field goals and ten fouls. Bob ond quarter which sent the Coach Fredericks and Dowlen scored a quired 16 markers on six and four. and Edward G. Walder, scout ad- Arch Shaw machine to an easy their first lots of the year when viser. » Herndon was the only other Bull- field goal and foul, respectively, the Red Ba.nk Lakers posted & 33- Doug* Patton was the only Buc- dog to hit the double column, scor- victory.' with Choquette scoring a foul for caneer to climb Into double figures Residents here and in Leonardo Lakewood split for the night 27 victory. The Lakers controlled have been asked to tie paper In ing with 13 flipped through the the Bucs to make the ,'count, 48-43. the backboards to caae out the vic-on 14 markers tossed through the cords on five deuces and a trio of when their jayvees racked up a 69- The Little Caseys then came in hoop on six baskets and a pair of bundles and to place them at the 69 triumph. ' tory. Scott and Flnelll led the curb for rapid pickup. charity tosses. John Bellavance, strong with five straight points on Lakers with nine points each. fouls. MIDDLITOWN Urged Mrs. Dclmcir: "Let'n all Tiger guard, hit the double figures a trio of fouls and a field goal by The Fair Haven Hot Shots won Patton kept the nets swinging In with his 11 markers tallied on a GPP Fredericks to deadlock the Issue the Neptune triumph, firing in 30 put our waste paper to work to Vaughan, t li. S 38 over River Plaia, 37-21, with Dick help cure wasted muscles." quartet of baskets anil three fouls. Key.t, (• 1 0 Z48-18. Then Frederick* frnt the Charneioy leading the way with 24 point*, on ten from the fleld and Rumson's junior varsity dropped Smith,* t 10 2 Caseys in the lead with another points. ten from the foul line. Kov«Uiky, c 8 1 17 foul only to have Wright tie it up its second close contest in two days Schulth.li. g ! 2 15 REBELS ASBURY PARK FROSH Army Nurse Corps Boyd. H .' 10! again with a charity flip, 49-49. fi F P G F, P when the Tiger reserves nipped the Saeolow, t 0 0 0Marks 53rd Birthday Bulldogs, Bl-50. Cananieo, g 4 4 12 Clark added another foul for the Merera, t. ..._ 0 11 32 14 73 Bucs and then, when Dowd fouled McGulnnei*. f 0 O 0 Nan-land, I _ 7 2 II Bahr started off the final quar- Cantillct, f. ...; 12 4 Saunders f. _ 2 0 4 FORT MONMOUTH — Open LAKEWOOD, Wright, who was dribbling in, the Holland. (. :... „... ( 4 II LINEN-LIKE G F P Kois, t :. ooo house ceremonies were held Tues- ter with a foul shot to knot the Lov«, e. 12 4 Younjr, f. 3 0 fi count. 3J-38. The score changed Shapiro, f 4 3 11 Bucs picked up two more points as day at the Station hospital here Martha!!, f 2-815 Wright hit with both ' attempts. Fenn. a , i 1 a 5Glbion, c - 4 0 S SHEATH hands several times and was dead- Sonntnfeld, t J . 10 2 J. WlllllroJ, g 4 5 15 Hoctor, c 2 0 4to mark the 53rd anniversary of r With less than a minute remaining H, WIHIami g 0 0 0Shspard. g _ 1 » 2the founding of the Army Nurse locked a few times. Late In the Bllllng-I, f :... : 0 1 I Bvani, R. 10 2 session Emmons tied the count, 4T- Keal. c » 4 19 on the clock, Clark dribbled in and corps. Superintendents of nurses Vocel, g .. 0 1 tdunked a two-pointer and with 40 1 13 27 Tremblay, z -.. 0 t I all, for the Bulldogs on a field goal. Wlld«r. g .„ _ 2 2 LAKERS Oltteto, K. 0 11 and graduate nurses from the hos- 8" seconds to go Wright, sunk a foul (5 -F P pitals of the surrounding area were The then. Tigers wrapped up. thePontleello, g ; .'.... 0 0 0 1 21 I 10 Issue with time running out on two Hmoi-i, g ...I.... 0 0 0to move the Bues out, 55-49. Fred- Seott. f . t » guests. Wallman. g ; •. _* 4 0 *ricks hit from under the basket for Aleomo, f. _ RED BANK FKOSH fouls and a field goal, while Em- Kaufman, g i 10 2 Clayborn, c G F P The Army Nurse corps Is the the Caseys and Choquette missed a Talerlco, K. a Rennett I _ • 0 0 FOREVER YOUNG mons scored Rumson's final points Gelditeln, g 1 0 2pair of foul shots* for the' Bucs. oldest women's military branch, on a pair of field goals. II II 64 Cavlalla, r -.. Patton, I - I 2 It dating back to its creation in 1001 Casey fans went wild when Horn Flnelll, r - 2 6 Van Brunt, f, .-. 12 4 HUMSON MIddl.town 11 2» 18 20—78 Aumack^ f. 113 by an -act of Congress. Since that UV.wood 14 10 14 18—64 sank two fouls to close the gap to 12 1 93 Chrlltlano. f « 0 0 o r p . Official!—Stratton,. Throekmorton. time they have steadily Increased Seh.nolc, t -. » 10 2« 55-53, but then Wrlgtit sank the Riblli - S 7 I B—27 Dupree, g - 4 0 ftin number and Importance. It has K»plan,' f i :... I I I MIDDtBTOWN JV final point as the dock ran out on Ltkirs 12 1•7' 11—SS Andreae, g. - .'i... 0 0 0 C T P only been since World War II that C. Lundln, t 2 H 7 the Casey rally. | HOT SHOTS O'JtoMrke, g 1' 0 • 'i Htrndon, o S % Smith. I '.... 8 2 14 GPP Scottl. E -... 0 2 2these nurses have been awarded ClambronaJ 'r • - 2 2 *Chandler, t _ 2 0 4 Ellison and Patterson paced the Coatello. f 0 2 2 Cupplea, ( .204 .Collier, g. 1 1 8commissioned rank corresponding Rlite, K 0 1 1ApKar. f 0 0 0Bucs with 13 and 11 points, re- Skntrston. f — 1 0 2Adler, » - 0 0 0with doctors of the medical service. Shanbbt, c : 1 0 2 Tamblyn, f. J...... 0 1 1Jonet, • jr. 0 0 0 A ntw creata reiiiiant charmer ty Catras, e 1 3 Bapectively,< while Dowd and Mus-AumacV. c ...... t 0 < Nineteen nurses of the hospital 20 20 60 Chriltman, g : 6 111)tlllo sparlced the Caseys with 13 14 8 JS Foraver Young. At work or in town, StaTola, g- - - . 10 2 La Preitl, t 0 0 Aabury Park 14 > 21 14—60 staff commanded by Maj. G. M. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS and 12 markers, respectively. ' Chameroy, ff...... ii i 21 G F P .T.nnlngi, I 2 J • Red Bank I U 7 10—8Abel1 , chief ^nurse, participated In you'll lov* tha way it stays so fresh Black, g fl « 0 Tiitmr, ,t » » « RED BANK CATHOMC J V 17 s a* OIBclall—Cat-hut. Natale. the ceremonies. 22 It 59 G T T and criip. Burlington WASHBASKET D4ri>y. t • :. 1 0 2 LAKBWOOD JV HAWKS NEPTUNE FROSH HHrl, f _ 0 0 0 Dowlen, f 0 1 I G F P Knutrni, t i 2 0 * GlTanco. t 0 1 1Maire, f. ; 0 0 0 err Form Pathfinder Club fabric is famous for just that. And, Geldstein. f ...,. 7 5 19 McGowan, f B I 1 Small, t 0 0 0 Hddion, c _ 17 1« 44 Kaufman,* f .. 7 8 10 Montonaro. f 0 0.0 its hand washable. U'/i to 24'/> , in Monahan. r 0 0 0 Doird. f S 7 18 Van Brunt, e 4 2 10 Sperry, / 0 1 1For County Youth nilllngi, c : « « 1« Fredrick!, t 10 2 Measure, f _ 2 1a Btll«Ttnct, r • 4 s 11Finkle, g 1 0 " Frost, I. ..._ 2 0 4 Navy, Blue and Purple, with con- Corcoran ...-. 0 0 0Wllklni, ». ..._ 8 1 7Moort, e * 4 12 ASBURY PARK— Members of ..... 27 15 II Kolar, g • 1 0 Jackowlti, c I J « Stevcnion, c _ 0 6 0 trasting trim: Mmtllle/ e ;.T...... ;....:..-...„... J 2 12 9 S 21 McNahon, g _ 10! the Seventh-day Adventist church Rum1tm'":...:....:.V. 1« ll'-'ln . 17—«' DempBey, g _ 0 0 0of Asbury Park have formed a new AM. Highland! 2! 11 II 14—« Horn, s* • » » »Hot Shot! ... 7 14 10 «—87 Holmes, ffjr. 2 15 Offlelalfr—Zdantnlei; Colueel. •*•. Moran. r .'. 10 2 Ha-rki 11 4—21 Junior Pathfinder club for children, ,2 Gllbarte, c :.._.... 1.1 S t 1 Morrll, ( 10 2 SUPPORT YMCA FUND DRIVI RimSONJ'V Johnson, r 10 2 JOKERS 9 to 15. Eugene F. Durand, pastor, c r pMiddletown JV 18 » 1! 20—89 G F P II 13 44 outlined plans at a leaders meet- Lakawood JV 14 18 14 26—«9 Uiko, t. 8 17 RED BANK FROSH 10 2 •Offleiali—Auferln, Larua. t IS IT El 10 2 RED BANK J V Nny( f, .,t n r r G r rLehman, e t I It P.tton. f ; 10 10 10 Clark, I 1 1 1 »Briunlft f. .„ —..... < 0 Vanbrunt, f Ill Leonard, ff. ...'. .. S « 12 Aumack, f. ...» - 2 2 6 Pattenon. f 1 1. » Chrlstiano, t - .*. 1.0 2 NOW TRADING Chouuette, I Oil' 20 15 55 Dupve*. c — 2 0* Bii-oiito. t 0 0 0 ROYALS 0"Roukf, I i 3 17 Elllaon, f S 5 12 G F P Btnnctt, ( •. 2 0 4 Wleke. t 0 0 0GuilliAms, f ..DOS Scottl. K .1 0 0 0 MAGNOLIA PARK, INC. Pattereon, c : * '11 Brown, f. ...- ..2 2 6Flynn, s: * 0 0 0 WrlKht 1 « 8Merri«, f. .204 Jones, g .0 0 0 (A Louisiana Corporation) Llndaulat, s 1 0 2Webster, f. ...„ „ .. « 2 18 Hutton, i ! 1 6Aeerra, e. v - .8 1 17 fi" IT it Harner. it .- 0 n 0Schenck t. . .10 2 COMMON STOCK Sehwenker, r 1 * «Andreas, ff. ..010 Kehoe, «.. ._.....'. J 2 «H;reri, % .000 Freehold Surprises 3«Vi IROAD ST. JEFFERSON RACEWAY Is 20 SI 2< "1 !J Manatquan, 74-47- RID BANK, N. J. R. B. Catholic JV .... 15 » » JO—58 Jokers 14 » 12 10 10—55 WINES & LIQUORS U N^ht» «f HVMN tcciiif \ Bed Bank JJV IS 10 II IS—66 Rojal 11 12 t 13 8—6S FREEHOLD—Paced by a »S- CELTICS point production by Lanky Walt 20 Minute fr«m tfc« H««t rfNiw Or 0 20 .14 <4 IMPORTED FRENCH GOLDEN BRAU Karport t« 12 1« 27—HI Matawan 1« « 1» 14— 64 PREMIUM QUALITY Sketch representing the Race Truck in its proposed Offlolala—Fagano, Kane. .95 • completed jornu Club to Hold BRANDY CA«C or . FIFTH 5 ytors old 14 CANS ' TRADID OVIR-THI-COUNTM For Court Repairs IWhich side of the fence? BEER APPROXIMATE MARKET UNDER $2 PER SHARE KEANSBURG — The Beacon Baach tennis club will hold a card Won't lemtent (til Mn. Gloom whtt h#r . party Friday, Mar. IS, to raise funds I COMSTOCK BONDED DAVIDSON'S KENTUCKY Send for Offering Circular for court repairs. Plans for the ndghbor it doing in h«r back yard? Won't I party were dlscujsed at a meeting 95 HUNTER SECURITIES CORPORATION Friday night at the home of Mr, I tomton* whlipor about our low ritti *nd /1.39 FIFTH FIFTHS and Mrs, Allan MacDonnld, 204 I RYE BOURBON 3 Member: National Ais'n, of Securities Dealers, Inc. Forest ave. • rdiibl* itrvlcf? Who'll htlp h*r bmiih 100 1'roof • 1 yearn old 8our Mush U Troof • « years old 52 Iroadway, Ntw Y*rfc 4 Dlqby 4-27H Mr, MacDonald and Stephen Ne.i- wnh d«y imog on h«r tid* of tht f»nc«? ter of 58 Ocean ave., club coaches, • IS Exchangn riact, Jersey City, N. il. will demonstrrte badminton Sunday • GOLDEN BEAR afternoon at the Sea Bright bad- DONALD'S De LUXE LAUNDRY SERVICE I • P.rt minton court. Club members will I • Ihtrrr Hunter Stcurlllei Carfnratlan, D.rl. M meet »t Mr. and Mm, C. A. Walter*' i I «I Broadway, New York 4, N. Y, home, 52 Crescent a'.,, at 2 p. m. Red Bank WINE 44 Marion Street Transportation to Sea Bright will I rltaie tend ma OtfeHng Circular ralallnr la Magnalla rark, Int. bft provided, Mrs. Walters said this I FRtNCH IMPORTED week. Name . • (JhUnlt The next meeting or the club will I Burgundy be held Friday, Mar, 6, at Mr. Hea- 1 Savt 20% On Your Laundry Cash and Carry FIFTH Zlnfundel GAL Addrei ter's home. y • DRY WINE JS;^ DRY WINEBarbitrone City i Slat. . Monll Mavraldesi Notrii Dum« guard, kicked 14 comooutlve polnti I TEL. RE 6-0103 A11OVK ITEMS KXCLVNIVK WITH IIAVIDSON UUOS. after touchdown In 1953 to aat a Teleakene . modern ichool record, He then IIBIIillHfl missed his next three In a tow. \ RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY ?, 1954 Hudson, Turner To Display Animals Buccaneers Snap Caseys' 11 Game Pace Tiger Win Win Streak With 58-51 Triumph Spotting Sports Over Hoffman Atlantic Highlands Shore Conference Red Bank High School Quintet Surprises Undefeated By Hy Cunningham Quintet Registers STANDINGS Class A Club as Red Bank Catholic Obtains Lead Only Once Sixth Victory, 73-58 Tuesday Results THERE'S GOOD NEWS FROM FAIR HAVEN THIS WEEK— Mlddletown 78, Lakewood 54, Reveiige is sweet! Or at least it coran hit with a pair of field goali Oscar "Hatchet" Brand is at his home, 19 Catherine st, recovering ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Coaclh Freehold 74, Manasquan 47. was for Red Bank high school and eight fouls. from a recent illness which required the veteran ice skipper lo undergo Roxy Finn's Little Tigers registered Tuesday night when the Bucca- Patton led the Buc scoring with their seventh straight Shore Con- Neptune 76, Toms River 48. the knife at the Veterans' Administration Memorial hospital, East Standings neers knocked Red Bank Catholic 21 markers on nine Seld goals and Orange. "Hatchet," through this corner, would like to convoy his ference class B division victory high school off the undefeated list three fouls with Dupree and Bren- thanks to his numerous friends who were blood donors when he was over Hoffman high school, 73-58, W t after the Caaeys racked up 11 ner hitting for 11 each. Brenner confined to Monmouth Memorial hospital, Long Branch. He Is recov- here Friday night. Neptuno . 8 0 straight triumphs. Playing be- scored twice from the field, and ering rapidly while at home and hopes to be out and around this week. With the combination of—"when Manasquan ~—. . 6 2 fore 1,200 customers packed into seven times frojn the foul line, Jim Hudson is "off, Dave Turner is Freehold 6 2 while Dupree hit five times with "Hatchet," a veteran ice skipper of 55 years, will be 70 years Red Bank's brand new gym, Coach on"—the Tigers ground out the Mlddletown 4 4 Frank X Pingitore's quintet upset deuces and a lone foul. of age next month. Tears ago when tho Naveslnk was tho easy victory. Hudson led the scor- Bed Bank .. . 2 5 the Green and Gold five, 58-51. The Caseys lost Klernan and scene of some of the top Iceboat racing in the country, Oscar ing, but with only 22 points, which Lakewood ...... '• . 1 t Panfen late In the fourth quarter 0 7 The Bucs earned the "sweetest" Brand sailed several of the best boats in competition. Among was 15 to 17 points off his usual Toms River . victory of the 1954 campaign while on five personal fouls. Brenner performance. Turner sparked the drew a tremendous ovation when these were Tyro, owned by Thomas H. Grand; Say \}'hen and GAMES TOMORROW in the midst of a poor season for larly offensive and wound up the a Buc quintet. It was back in 1950 he was exited with only a short iBTeral others* owned by Thomas Irving Brown, president and night with 20 markers on nine bas- , Freehold at Lakewood. time left to play. Manasquan at Red Bank. on. the night of Feb. 28, that the publisher of The Register; George Bray's Daisy; Pirate, owned kets and a pair of fouls. Hudson Ivan T. Sanderson, noted Scientist whose Animodels, a col- Caseys destroyed a 19-game win RED BANK CATHOLIC by George Rupperr, and Eskimo, owned by George ClUig and scored his 22 on ten deuces and two Mlddletown at Toms River. streak racked up by the Pingitore- F T fouls. lection of the rarest animals in the world, will be seen at the Saxenmeyer, f. _.. ... i % I Mr. Ruppert He also skippered the Pet, at that time owned Class B men to the' tune of a 50-41 victory. Johnson, f . o The Finnmen -went out front early 0 9 by Benjamin L. Atwater. He skippered this Ice yacht in 1926- National Sportsmen's Show, New York, Feb. 20-28, at Madison Tuesday Results Although the Green and Gold had Panfen, t 1 C 20 and continued to hold- the lead Keyport 61, Matawan M. not posted as many wins, the re- Riddle, f. u _ "A 0 0 0 27-28-S9. through the ball game. In the Vitelli, c, ...... 1 0 2 Square Garden. His exhibit will show 29 different species of . venge came when the Caseys fell Kiernan, c . . 1 first quarter Atlantic Highlands fin Hoffman M, Point Pleasant S3; 0 Z "Hatchet" told us Monday that the best season he recalls was ^n Atlantic Highlands 69, Rumson 60. off the undefeated pedestal while MmtUIo, c -fl_.r... 1 1 3 1941 and it wasn't only the best, it was the longest. In that year t"_j ished up with a 19-13 stanza and animals and 45 specimens. enjoying one of their beat seasons Corcoran, g, 2 a la just nipped the Governors, 15-14, to Standings , • Kennedy, g ..: _ 2 ice skipper said he had a wonderful time sailing the Pirate. in years. Moran, sr...... _.._...... 1 In the past few yean, especially with the scarcity of Ice on lead at halftlme, 34-27. w r, Hoffman closed' the gap to three Atlantic Highlands 8 0 Tom Shafer Tough the river, "Hatchet" kept his hands In sailing by being active in 16 10 El points in the third session after Entertainment and Novelties Slated Point Pleasant • fi 2 Much of the credit for the Buc- RED BANK Lightning activity. He had been doing considerable sailing with G F P outscorlng the home club, 23-20, but Hoffman 6 2 caneer victory can rest on the Aumack, f. .. . _0 1 1 Skipper June Metliot In her Lightning and also with Randall then Hudson caught fire to flip in For Sportsmen's Show Feb. 20-28 * Keyport . • 3 5 shoulders of Tom Shafer, -who Patton, f , 9 3 21 Keator, Sr. Whenever Monmouth Boat club scheduled any sort ten points to pace the victors to Matawan — 1 ' made only six points, but turned Shafer.. f. - ... 1_ 4 « a 10-8 period, which more than in- Rumson 1 1 Singleton, e. .... — ..... 2-15 of a sailing activity, Oscar "Hatchet" Brand, with his now NEW YORK CITY-Jn its 16 In this exhibit the horse, treads out to be poison to Caseys around Dupree. c. 5 1 11 sured victory In the final session. . Hotchklss. g. ..._ „... 0 0 0 famous yachting hat, was on hand. In- fact, his "cap" ia al- years of operation here, the tho Inclined mill which in turn the backboards. Shafer waa in al- The Governors failed to go home GAMES TOMORROW most every play under the boards Brenner, e _ . 2 7 11 most as famous to the county skippers as General Douglas National Sportsmen's show has in- revolves two wheels that power Finelll, g _ ...... 1 1-....» empty handed as the result of a troduced Innumerable novelties to a saw which cuts up logs right in Atlantic Highlands at Point Plea- and time after tir.ie he gained pos- MacArthur's w«i to the country just a ahort while back. 64-53 triumph over the Tiger jay- the public both in the way of enter- front of tho public. Years ago the sant. session of tho ball for the Bucs 20 18 58 vees. One of the spectacular shots Matawan at Rumson. with a fighting spirit hard to be Red Bank Catholic 10 10 11 20—51 LONG BRANCH CLUB HOST TO ICEBOAT REGATTA—The an- tainment and exhibits and in this treadmill was powered by various Bed Bank „ 12 12 16 18—681 of the season was made in this en- respect the 17th annual National types of animals including dogs Hoffman at Keyport. found on any court. Officials—Dobrzynskl. Zdanewlcz nual Eastern Ice Yacht association regatta is tentatively set for this counter when Charlie Hart of the The watch charm guard and one week-end, that is, provided the ice is suitable. Members of participat- Sportsmen's and Vacation show, and spirited bulls. Oxen were too Tigers grabbed a rebound off Hoff- Feb. 20-28, in Madison Square slow for treadmill power. In of tho best ball handlers operat- ing yacht clubs state that the dates of the race will depend on weather man's,baokboard at ithe end of the ing on high school courts this year, conditions, but, as Budd Laxc has been the scene of ice-sailing the past Garden, will be no different than England, back in the early 1800's, Signalmen Whip third quarter and just as tho buz- those that have preceded it. tho treadmill was powered by Marty Brenner, was continuously Vaughan Sparks several week-ends, it is anticipated that ice conditions will be favor- zer went off, flung it the length of wound up In Casey players' hair able for the regatta. Wrestling alligators, t r a In e d humans working out prison sen- the court for a real long two^point- wolves, Esklmoos from Alaska and tences. In this country the horse as he stole the ball.time after time Visitors and Ice-boating enthusiasts will line the banks and er. Hart tossed in 23 points for the Lions' Victory their dogs, unusual reptiles, rare was the most satisfactory treadmill Sing Sing Five and even made George Saxenmey- Yacht club to watch various classes compete for coveted troph- Tigers, while Hoffman had" four species of quadrupeds from many operator for cutting wood, grinding OSSINING, K. Y.—With 6 players er, Groen and Gold atar, look a ies and awards. Tho Long Branch Ice Boat and Yacht club men in the double figure scoring. sections of the world and some cereals, mixing mashes and many scoring In double figures Fort Mon- little on the foolish side. Over Indians will be host to visiting clubs representing New Jersey, New Ray Tomaszewskl, Hoffman star, not soon before even in zoos arc other uses; mouth Sunday afternoon trimmed Brenner, who controls the Buc York and Connecticut. won scoring laurels In the varsity some of the creatures presented to the Sing Sing prison basketball play in bringing thu ball down Lanky Forward Scores. battle with 29 points. Frontier Town itself has a unique team, 106-76. It was the flrst time court, worked the ball in a^d out Runner-equipped craft, ranging from large class A boats, featuring tho show patrons for the flrst time story and is tile dream of Arthur a sail spread of 250 square feet or more and class E boats, with 75 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS by New York annual mid-winter In the 21-year history of basketball and dribbled circles around the Ca- 30 Points in 77-55 G f V L. Benson who a few years ag°» at the New York state prison in turner, f. - 9 2 20 entertainment. seys throughout the contest. square feet of sail, to the small, fast "Scooters," will be in action. after putting in 21 years with a which the opposition hit the cen- These racing craft can easily travel 90 miles-per-hour, utilizing a 13 Derby, I 3 0 6 In the forthcoming show there big New York city corporation, re- New Court Not for 'Sax' Aliddletown Triuinpu ' Heard, f 6 ! 13 arc many treats in store. One is tury mark In scoring. mile-per-hour wind. The City of Long Branch will sponsor a City of Knutscn. t 4 0 8 signed hl3 job to work out his •While the Signaleers were win- Hudson, e „ 10 2 22 the exhibit of Ivan T. Sanderson, Saxenmeyer, the high scoring LEONARDO—Paced by Ernl« Long Branch trophy for the highest score in a scries of races. conception of a resurrected frontier ning their sixth straight game and Green and Gold forward, had plen- Kelleher, g." _ ...... 0 0 0 rarest small anlnials of the world town such as dotted our Far West "Nipper" Vaughari's 30-polnt per- Members of the Long Branch Ice Boat and Yacht club Bellavancc, g .. 2 0 4 of his famous "Animodels." 17th overall for the season in 24 ty of trouble getting accuatum'Jd formance, Mlddletown townthlp! 100 years ago. He bought up starts; it also is the sixth tilt in a report that their group will hold Its annual commodore's race This exhibit will show 29 dif- to Red Bank's new court and it high school romped over Toms Riv- 33 7 73 acreage on rt. 9 between Lake row that Monmouth has scored over showed in his scoring. Saxenmeyer In mid-February. The commodore's race, open only to mem- - HOFFMAN ferent species of animals and 45 George and Lake Placid and on it er here Thursday night in a.Shots bers of the local club, will also be at Budd Lake. G F P 80 points in compiling its present made only one fleld goal and that Conference class A encounter. The Tomasiewski, f _ ..._ 11 7 29 specimens. Two of , these animals has a replica of a town that makes streak. SHORT SNORTS FKOM SPORTS—Best of luck to Wilfred V. have never been seen In America came late in the fourth quarter one-sided, 17-55, triumph evened up Strattan, I _ _^.... 8 2 IS you think of Nevada, Idaho and Leading Monmouth's attack were when* hn dropped in a neat layup. Mullln of Llncroft, who has taken, temporarily, the position vacated by Lake, f _ 0 0 0 before and are not even lo be found Texas in the wild days. His horse the Lions' first half play with three Rose, c „ 3 0 6 in our zoos. Collecting rare an- Don Luft and Al Roth, both with 18 The Caseys were in the con- wins against three setbacks. G. Barker Seeley, Jr., with the Thoroughbred Horse Breeders' associa- Grlmley, i „ 113 powered treadmill is but one of points each. Next was Tom Brennan imals has for many years been its many attractions. test ' early in the ball game after Vaughan hit the cords from out- tion of New Jersey. Also working with Mr. MuKin is Helen R. Cole Enerlljh, e _ _ o o 0 from Villanova, with 16, while the Bucs took the lead on a push of Freehold. Mr. Seeley is now with Monmouth Park as director of L&mborson, g. 0 0 0 Mr, Sanderson's hobby and his pen- side for ten fleld goals and recorded Meizaros, g. 0 2 2 Fred Christ and Mike Woods, shot by Tom Shafer. Nick Fanfen the same number of fouls to accum- publicity. The 1954 stallion edition of the New Jersey Thoroughbred chant for the unusual In the way The 1954 National Sportsmen's of wildlife is summed up in one of Show Has a fine list of entertain- both ex-Fordham players, netted tied the count with a pair of fouls ulate his 30 markers. George Ko- •will be in the mail Mar. 1. 23 12 68 15. Earl Klllian, reserve center Score by Quarters his dozen or so well-known books ment to offer made up • of a balance and Brenner gave the Bucs the velesky, Vaughan's running mate, The stallion Four Freedoms, owned Jointly by Greentrce Atlantic Highlands 10 • 15 20 10—73 entitled "Animals Nobody Knows." of- wild animals, trained dogs, from the Penn freshman team, lead on a foul toss. Panfen then pitched in with a fat 22 tallies post- and Del Holeman, has been leased to H. J. Newcombe of Ridge- HofTman 13 11 23 8—53 Another of his works "How to trained seals and bears; guides, tallied ten points. came back with a hook shot which ed on nine field goals and lour char- Officials—Gaughran, LoBlondo. Monmouth led from the start and gave the'Caseys the lead, 4-3, for wood for three years. The horse arrived at Amory Hnakell's ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS JV Know American Mammals" is ' an Indians, woodsmen and north ity flips. Woodland farm early In January, where he will stand stud In GPP excellent guide for outdoor Ameri- country pooplo with their wood after tho first quarter it -was 19-12. the first and lost, time. The Indians held the score down New Jersey under the direction of Eddie Fcaltes, who Is In Monahan, f . 5' 2 10 cans. .sawing and chopping and canoe A 31polnt outbreak by the Signal- Red Bank .ran the count to 10- in the flrst quarter and trailed by Knutscn f „... 2 0 4 men in the second period gave them charge of breeding at the Haskell farm. Bahr. f 2 2 6 tilting battle royals; horseshoe 4, but the parochial five came back only four points, 17-13, at the con- The sportsmen's show this year a comfortable, 50-32, lead at inter- with five straight points to close This brown son of Peace Chance waB bred by John Hay .Whlti-.y Hart, c - 10 3 23 is introducing the public to one of pitching, archery exhibition, clusion of tho period. In the second ltnlkc, g _..„ - „ 2 0 4 mission. the gap to 10-9. Exchanging fouls, and foaled at his Mare's Nest Stud In 1940. Racing under the Green- the most faithlul of its domestic comedians galore and more than session the Lions opened up to reg- Grover, E« 12 4 During the flrst half the Signaleer the period wound up with the tree stable colors he earned $107,725 in three seasons of racing. At Ash, g 0 0 0 animals over tho centuries—the 160 exhibits including those of five ister a healthy 26-16 margin to lead team was not charged with a per- Bankers holding the edge, 12-10. four he won the Tropical, Widener, Palm Beach, Brooklyn and Ten'ny work horse. This will be In the states noted for tholr-outdoor of- at intermission time, 43-29, Handicaps. Four Freedoms entered stud in 1945 In Gallatin, Tenn., at 24 9 53 exhibit of Frontier Town, from up- ferings. sonal foul and committed but six in At the start of the second Jhap- - Coaeh Arch Shaw'a cagers con- HOFFMAN JV the' second half. ter Jack Corcoran knotted the Holeman's Pilot Knob farm. In his first six crops, which includes two- G F P state Now York, showing a. tread- For those watching tho tankside tinued a red hot offensive in th« year-olds of 1953, his progeny have won 425 races and annexed first Lake, f 7 5 10 mill, worked by a heavy dray horse, activities there will be scats this Roth, former CCNY star, led Mon- count on a jump shot, but -ouls third session to post a 20-11 margin money, purses totaling $804,830. His stakes winners include Avona, English, f. _ 3 7 IS just as was done on many an year—1,200 of them—and a raised mouth's 30-point attack in the third by Palmer Patton and Brenner to hike the lead to 63-40. In the Freedom Girl, Cacomo, Freedom Wins and Here Hube. Switzer, c „ _.,„ „,.. s 2 10 period, while the prison team net- moved the Bucs out, 14-12. An ex- MeCuo, c _ 10 2 American farm 100 years or more platform to accommodate others on final session Toms River posted lti Horace Wade, director of racing at Gulfstream Park and Marks, g. ..._ . '. 3 4 10 ago. one side of the tank. ted 22. Roth hit for four fleld goals change of charity pegs kept the only margin of the tilt, nipping the former publicity director at Monmouth Park, will visit the New Kitchen, s 2 4 8 and a free throw. Bucs out front, but the Caaeys Lions, 15-14, when the Lion re- Luft, the only Signaleer to play atraln deadlocked the issue at 15 serves received a little experience Orleans Fair grounds and Santa Anita this week in the Inter- 21 22 64 est* of the $100,000 Florida Derby arid other major stakes Score by 'Quarters Roerel, f 2 0 4 the full game, and four Monmouth all on Lou Mustlllo's tap-In, The of conference competition, All. Highlands JV 12 11 IS 16—53 Duvis, t •2 12 reserves hit for 26 points in the score moved out to 1D-18 with Red events to be decided during tho Mar. 4-Apr. 22 meeting. It Is Hal Downes Nets Dowma f 23 6 52 Larry Koerner and Larry Simp- Hoffman JV 14 16 15 19-1-64 final period to set the team high- Bank still leading and thon the Wado's hope that he will draw the winners of both the Louisi- Officials—1'osUn, Walker. D. Smith c 3 3 0 son were the big polnt-getten for ana Derby and the Santa Anita Derby to Gulfstream for tho 52 Markers A. Smith c 3 0 6 scoring mark for a visiting team at Buco came up with five Btralght* the losers. Koerner compiled 14 Watt, h 1 0 2 Sing Sing. points, three by Patton and one 1954 running of the Florida classic, which this season guaran- 0 points on five deuces and four fouls, tees the first horse a cool $100,000. .Wade is to spend the first ASBURY ' PARK—Hal Downes Dovs, j. 2 4 SING SING by Shafer to give the Bankers a while Simpson shook the cordi for ran wild against tho Asbury Park Minor, K 0 0 0 three days of this week In New Orleans before flying to the Valo, 1 0 2 G F six-point bulge. Jerry Vitelll con- a half dozen deuces and a trio of Big Blue Raps Press cage quintet Monday night k Carroll, f. 2 4 West coast for the remainder of the week. A year ago Money Clark,- t, , I 0 2 Burchette, f. ...- 1 0 nected with a push shot to end the one-pointera from the charity lane. when ho racked up 52 points as half with the home club holding Broker flew in from Louisiana to win 588,000 flrst money In the 41 11 93 Raynor, f „...* 4 0 The Lion jayvees just about Florida Derby. Hoffman's Army and Navy five Knapp, f. 3 0 a 24-20 lead. Lions, 65-55 ASBURY PARK PRESS Watkins. ( 10 0 20 squeezed by to score a 47-43 win trounced the newsmen, 93-45, on O F P Red Bank kept pecking away LEONARDO — Manaequan high Parker, c 0 0 0 over the visiting JV squad. Bob ^ Ralph Marino, proprietor of Marino's Atlantic station, Shrewsbury the Convention hall court, In a City Ciu-roll, r. 1 6 S 0 0 at the cords In the. third chapter school climbed back on the victory WcsterueU. c. ...- 3 13 Roundtree, c 0 Smith was the top performer lor ave. and Herbert St., who is an off and on veteran timekeeper at Red League battle. \ v' Carter, g 1 0 2 and ot one time in the period had band wagon Friday night by clip- Plangere, g 2 1 5 0 the winners with 23 points nipped Bank high school basketball games, was on hand for the opening of Downes blistered the nets with 23 0 2 Watts, K 4 a nine-point lead, but the Caseys the new gym. Seeing that the old time piece was used, so was Ralph. ping Mlddletown township high Peterson, g , 1 Moss, g « — 3 0 through the hoop on six fleld goals field goals and a half dozen charity J,?" 3 1 Copeland, g 7 2 16 cut It down only to have the Bucs and 11 fouls. Coach Frank J. Pingitore claims Ralph goes with the big electric clock. school, 65-55, in a class B Shore flips for his total. Wostervclt led Waters, g , 1 2 4 end the session with' that same Sylvester, g : 1 4 6 Ford, g - _ - 0 0' 0 Johnny Curtain, former boxer now residing in Keansburg, Conference encounter on the Lions' the Press quintet with nve baskets margin, 40-31. MIDDLETOWN court here. / Is a familiar figure dining at Bay Arend's Jano Logan eatery and three fouls. • 11 17 45 3i 6 79 , f After having a ten-game winning FORT MONMOUTH Action in Final Stanza Vaughan, f. — , lo lo 80 at Rumson. It's too bad he Isn't boxing these days because Anil G F P Score by Quarters G F P geoueh, f 8 streak snapped last week by Nep- HOFFMAN'S ARMY & NAVY n Keyes. I Arend's chowder Is so delicious. It even develops muscles for 1 11 o IT til an'a ;• i 15 32. 22—93 Christ, f _ 5 5 15 Starting but the final session, the 2 2 tune, Bern! "Dutch" Nichols got the (i V P Asbury Park Presa 11 9 8 17—45 Luft, f 7 4 18 Blbau I. o 3 8 the waitress that lugs it to the table. Hoffman, f .-..„ 0 0 0 Bucs moved the "margin out to a Smith, f. .- i Big Blue five back on the beam by Officials—Vlgnoln and Mnnson. Woods, f. . . 7 1 13 1 3 George "Snuffy" Stirnwelss, former New York Yankee infielder. at- Morfas, f ; 3 0 6 14-point spread, 45-31, but tho Kovelesky, c. •...„ „ o 4 22 tended the 31st annual dinner and show of the New York Baseball tossing in 28 points to spark tho Drennan, c. - « 2 16 Green and Gold' fought back to Schulthels. g o 0 0 triumph. The classy Manasquan Kllllanl, , cc 5 0 10 Ralph, g 0 writers' Asso'ciation of America Sunday at the grand ballroom of the dunk in eight straight- markers to Christman, g ".' o forward came through with 11 fleld Arms, Arms, But No Ball RotRthh K 8 2 18 close the gap, 45-39. Saxenmeyer Waldorf-Astoria hotel. Many laughs were obtained from the several Wagner, g 33 2 Boyd, g „ 8 skits by writers and players, but as usual, Casey Stengel, Yankee man- goals and six fouls for his total. Paige, g - —. 0 0 0 started tho run off with a foul Canonlco, g. _ s ager, kept the boys In stitches with his lingo, as only Casey can give it. Tho Lions offered stiff opposition which was followed by Panfen's with Stimy were Bob Finlayson, Phalanx, and Tom Bly of Tho Reg- in the first period as the Big Blue 16.106 jump shot. John Kennedy glided 27 23 77 b TOMS BIVEB ister. posted only a one-point advantage, in for a neat layup and Panfen O F 12-11. Manasquan started to roll In scored on another jump shot. Cor- Garretson, f. Billy Walker, Rumson high school's junior varsity official, coran dropped in a foul before Watllewskl, .t set a record for a varsity "rcf" Monday afternoon at Rumson. the second quarter, registering a 23- Garnel Gulls GrcKer, f 18 stanza for a 35-29 lead at the Brenner snapped the string with Wllbert, f John Natale showed up late for the contest and Walker worked his foul. two minutes of the flrst quarter before Natale took over . . . half. The victors wrapped up the Mchler, f contest In the third, outscorlng Mld- Whip Matawan Frank.' f. ..'."™~7.™.™7~™'."!1~'.™. 2 Sue Boardman la tho flrst female that we know of that works Panfen 'swished in another push Simpson, c, . 6 t IS a big electric clock at cage contests. Sue works junior varsity dletown, 17-13, and then played on POINT PLEASANT—With Bill shot to make the score stand at BitBomiotlBl . cc o 2 2 games for Athletic Director Joe Rosatl of tho Bulldogs . . . even terms In the final, both clubs Strattan taking over for Coach Jack 48-41. At this point the Bucs Purpurl, 8 i 0 2 posting 13 points. Parker, g ; n 1 1 Jim McGulnncss, the husky Brown university grldder, Is homo Lentz for one night, Point Pleasant missed Jour fouls in a row with Landry, g. j 0 2 for a short vacation after completing his mid-terms exams . . . George Kovelesky, Ernie Vaughan high school came through with a Patton and Brenner missing the Erlckson, 5 0 0 0 Reports claim George Saxenmeyer, Red Bank Catholic star and Allan Canontco hit double fig- 62-36 victory over Matawan on the target on two throws each. Patton Koerner. g. _ 6 t U ures for the losers, scoring 14, 14 eager, has all sorts of college scholarship offers. His main in- Garnet Gulls' court Friday night. came .back with a iayup and at U If terest at the present time Is North Carolina, from where his and 13 points, respectively, Tho Huskies stuck with the Gulls this point Saxonmeyer hit with his Score by Quarter! grid coaeh, George Stirnwelss, was graduated ... Joe Ostrowskl, Manasquan's junior varsity quin- during the drat half of play, trail' first-field goal to again slice the Mlddletown ii .;u 20 14—77 Freehold high school cruckerjack courtstcr, missed tho Red tet received, little trouble from the ing only by a one-point margin, margin to flva points, 48-4S, Two Toms River 13 16 11 11—55 Bank game last week because of a sprained anklo . . . Casey- Lion reserves as they walked off 27-28, at tho intermission. The fouls by Brenner and a hook shot Officials—Applegate, Colucel, tho floor with a 71-49 victory. Jack ' MIDDLETOWN JV Buc (tamo Monday night drew several former athletes, includ- Gulls came out on top in the flrst flipped by ;'Bud" Dupree had tho • . . G ' K P ing Johnny Ellis, Roceo Calundrlello, Jack DeLanoy, Alfle Kornmoyor was the big gun for the quarter, 16-11, and Matawan re Bucs feeling healthy with a nine- Smith, f : „ 6 11 23 West, Wally and Roy Bauer, John Noonnn, Joe Cnlandrlello, Big Blue five. Ho tossed In 25 tal- versed the decision in tho second point lead, 52-53. Chandler, f „..' a* 2 8 gatya", •= ...: 0 8 I (sports encyclopedia). Bill "Chicken" Cncclntorc, Irv Brcamor, lies toward the win, quarter, 15-11. Panfon hit with a push shot but Ralph, g 8 2 8 (to keep an eye on his son Marty) and a host of others. MANASQUAN In tho second half the Matawan Dopreo and Patton erased that Stavola B _,.. 10 2 Tom Phlpps, dressed like a banker, and wished he wore, looked C, F P fleld goal; rapidly with iayup shots. Anitar, g 10 2 Brothers, f „ 10 2 ofYcnalvo fell apart as the Gulls out of place in his ticket collecting job Monday night. Wo think ho Anderson f 12 4 racked up a 12-4 third quarter and Saxenmeyor and Panfen stepped to Cnrlsttnan, g 0 1. 1 would have liked It better if he was tooting the whistle Instead of Nlcholi, I _ 11 fi 28 then continued on in the final to the foul llflo and each dunlted a 14 saying: "tickets please." Coach Frank J. Pingitore of tho Buos' was Mcndenhnll, I _ 10 2 register a 13-6 margin, charity peg and each eager missed TOMS WVEn JV taking no chances In tho Casey same of having an argument result Kolth. c _..„ « 2 14 one. Ed Aumack tallied a charity F P Hcardon. c Oil Bob Fltzslmmons was high man Kenny f „.,_ 1 a over a timekeeper. Mentor Frank drafted Bill Pazlcky, oxport at the Ueckmnn, K - 8 0 6 for tho victors with 17 markors toss for tho Bucs with Corcoran Hulse, f _ 0 2 Newman, g „ ;.,.., 4 0 8 Woods, f Buc clock. Pazlcky is still supporting a stiff neck from trying to find flipped through tho hoop on six bas- sinking in two ono pointers to Ollmorc 1 9 the clock over the huge crowd. The clock Is In tho wrong place for a 27 11 65 niako tho count 87-49. After Bobby 0 0 MIDDLETOWN kets and five fouls, Smith turned ManT, c 1 1 timekeeper and If Buc offlclnls wish to keep n frcc-whecllnc nock time (i F P in * tho best scoring performance Finolll shook tho not for a foul Sholton, c 0 0 Kovclesky, r ;•„..... ( n II Snyder, g „ watcher, they better move the clock opposite the electric mechanism. for tho losers with 11 tallies on for tho Bucs, the game ended fol- Hyro>, II 0 15 Edmund J. Canzona, president of tho board of education, throw up the Kcyos. I „ 1 1 3 lowing Buclty Moran's push shot, 0 0 SchuHhdl, { „ J 2 8 four from the fleld and threo from Halcrno, g, „ 0 0 first basketball Friday night when tho Buca played tliolr first framo on Vaughan, c 1 Oil tho foul lino, and so did tho Casoy victory Wnlpliort, g 8 their now court, In a short talk he claimed It to be tho finest gym Cnnonlco, g...... 6 1 13 Matawan'a junior varsity accom- streak. Welsa, ff 0 1 u In tho state, but we aro Informed that St. Josoph's at Kovport has It Uoyd, g „ _ 1 0 2 Tho Bankers picked up margins 0 0 21 19 53 plished more than tho varsity by 11 71 48 beat a mile. Any arguments? Sure was a blfr oponlng, oven tho band Score by Quarters winning, 30-33, In an overtime, per- In tho flrst half after posting 12- Score by Quarter* helped out with a few numbor* . . . Gono Booth is among tho first six Maiuuu|i»n 12 2B 17 13—65 iod. 10 scores In each period. In the Mtddlatown JV 0 18 8 11—47 Mlddletown 11 IS 13 13—55 Torm River JV 9 II 7 14—41 on Dartmouth's freshman baskotball nauad . . . Jayvco officials drow POINT PLEASANT third quarter tho Maroon and • more compliments than the varsity officials at tho Casey-Buc .'attic Officials—Murphy, Saunders. Whlto scored Its bout spread of Official.—Murphy, M. Shaw. Monday night. Somo guya aro still shaking their heads today . , . How MANASQUAN JV 0 F P tho night with a 16-11 tally. In O F V \Wottlln, t jB Jj| 12 many f/ithora havo sore and tired ankles after getting on the. bladca Livingston f „ „.„. 4 8 11 Gromitrt)r f -.„...... „ tho final, tho Casoys nipped tho Court Slate Sundny? Wrlitht, /...... 0 0 0 Bucs, 20-18. BBSS /: ::::r::::::::::::::::::::;:::: I ! ? Strnttnn „„ 0 0 0 Tomorrow The only triple play In tho National Icngun ilurlnK 19IJ3 Kornmeyor, c -. _ 0 7 2ft PlUultnmons, c e C 17 Cnsoys off Stride Iloncli, c 10 2 Crawford, o . . 1 0 'Red Bank at Mmasquan. was executed by

nl, BOWLING Carroll. FEBRUARY lasey Frosli It RED BANK BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE Buccaneers Edged SPLITS and , STANDINGS TIE CLEANING W I,' Lose' 69-65 RED BANK CATHOLIC nod Bank Roofing: _.. S3 21 v P Sal's Tavern S3 21 LONG BRANCH — Red Bank Kail, f * 19 SPECIAL Arnonc's Texaco Service.... 33 21 By Freehold, 52-50 Catholic's yearlings forced LonK Hollywood 0 o c MISSES Cyhiil. f. .. 1 3 Globe Motors ..' .11 H 22U Branch Freshmen into an overtime (locMlwin r. 10 1ACH Airport Inn - 2Q\i 24^ eriod Tuesday afternoon before WrlKhl, '<•• 2 2 By Boncora's Tailors 29 25 ropping a 68-65 deeislon to thoI'urirn, ir. 0 0 Sal's Barbarcs 28 26 Naiifrhton. 2 6 6 FOR 50 PAUL A. AX.BRECHT D. Falco's Hardware 28 25 Red Bank High's Debut in New Gym Branchcis on the Green Wave OstrandT, 1 19 00 Nat's Jewelers - 2R 26 ourt. Corcoran, t 0 2 Crate's Beverages 26 28 1 14 11 FORM Progressive Life Insurance.... 26 28 Spoiled When Bankers' Rally Falls Sliort In overtime, Doug Thornton hit Monmouth Lumbe Co 25 '/i 28 Vt with two field jjoaU to spark the 26 13 65 hong Branch . 20 9—68 • or DEFENSE Alvlno's Texaco Service 25 29' Branchcrs to a three-point margin, 20 6—65 Well, tomorrow wa go back to bowling again after a one-day layoff Grill Construction Co 19',4 3 4>,i Rrd Rank Cnlh. IB Z3 BOND FREE! for the Liberty Minstrel Friday night. Liberty 2 and 3 and Independent Daniel's Men's Shop 19 35 Red Bank high school put up a 9-6, which turned out to bo the Officials: Kollhs. and r««kl. Sherwood's Sporting floods IS 36 stiff battle before dropping a close 4 ll game. to customer atndlnf had postponed matches due to team members being part of the minstrel 600 SERIES Y' Cage Loop John Kail and Billy Naughton "BUSVTIUNTBUS" In most lies Leonard Romeo 220, 231, 199—650; decision to spoil the Bucs' debut on cast. l,t the boys can only bowl as well as they acted in the minstrel Ken Jeffrey 2il3. 224, 1S1—S28: Joe the Maroon and White quintet's earned up to post 38 points for SMITHERS, B. C. (AP)—Hunters , w« will all end up in first place. In one respect.it is a.good idea to Hobko 194, 202, 204—600. new gym court which officially had Senior Division he losers, each eager netting 19 Eddie Makow and Bill Martin found 200 CLUB Standings markers. a cow moose entangled in a roll ths scheduled match at a later date. As th«' team-to-beat rolls Tony Savage 229, L«w Hendricks 207, a taste of ita first contest Friday LONG HRANCH broken telephone line. They un- LEON'S Tom ArnonA e 201, LCH Stephen* 202, 204; night in a Shore Conference en- W on the pr

^y4^1 S^ ICW aBflflKtW th•••V»"»**"e moment* •*. *^mm « p^.»—™— , *~w'bu— t stil•— — —l hasmg thammt old "fighting chance." STANDINGS Following intermission the Bucs Bahway Is leading our boys by 11 length* with SS won and 15, W I. came back stronger, and by theRebel's S Chick's Spa?. Hous,e, Keens, 36 18 Bobcats - S • lost. Bahway is 114 games off the pace followed by Union with Ann's Beauty Salon, It. B 32>,i 21',4 time the third chapter concluded .'a MtV, and 16ft record. Plalnfleld shows another Wrgame Ganshlre Mfff. Co., Keyport 20 2R thoy trailed by only a 41-39 count. Lakers . S ' deficit, but one better than Perth Airtboy and two better than Tap House, Shrewsbury 27 27 Palmer Patton dunked in a tapPacers . 2 ' ' Somervllle. This puts Bed Bank In seventh place. Bound Cosgrove'a Dairy. Keyport 26 H 27 H shot to start the Bucs off, and after Hawks, _..__... 2 Manuel's Lunch, K. B 2 4 30 Hotshots _ 2 • Brook, Bayonne, Asbury Park, Dover, HlUilde and Dunellen Crate's Beverages, R. B '2S>,3 30Vi Walt Freeman tossed through a ' 'make this a 13-team league. Joy Menuopaine, Jim Tuttle, Fred La Bella Const. Co. Keans. i't'.i 336 6',&4 push shot, Red Bank racked up Owls - 0 : HlKh Individual umu—L. CotUell 181, • Jones, Bill May, Ed Wade, John Maiia and Gordon Vmnllom C. Mombert 181 ,11. Olah 182, P. Alsell- four points to close the gap to 33- are the Red Bank Standard bearers. • This loop does not take ault 1S2. < 29. Spencer dropped In a set and tho men away from their wives Sunday nights. It makes sure High Individual series—P. Arsennult Stanford hit the cords with a foul 182, 165, 170—517 ;-K. Olah 158, 182, Rumson Bulldogs that the wives accompany them, If they «o desire. By this we 173—613. to reach out for a 36-29 lead. Pat- mean that there are two parte to the loop. The women have High team same—Tan House, 636. ton scored on a set and a foul which ' • their league also which rolls at the same time as the men High team series—Tap House, 820, was followed by another foul shot Break Cage Ice ' nnd In the same establishment. Mot all the towns have a 500, 636—1,746. by Tom Shafer and a set by Marty ' ladies' team but Bed Bank is not one of these. Mary Jones, BENDIX NITE LEAGUE Brenner, which cut the lead to i Elcnnoro Menzwpane, Betty VanHorn, Ann Rogwell, Elsie Car- STANDINGS 37r35. Shafer'a deuce tied tho count With Keyport Win . haW and Jean May are the wives keeping their eyes on their W but baskets by Freeman and Bona- : husbands. This Is a real nodal league. After the bowling is BomberB _ a7 20 chuck for Freehold, and a set shot Old Timers ...- 33 24 'Ronnie Schanck Paces : over the visiting team is wined and dined and from all reports U-Hootles _ 32 a 24 « by Buc Bobby Finelli cemented the It is always the best food obtainable. • • Upnatoms 3.2 25 count at 41-39 at the end of the per- Victoi'8 to Initial, Short Circuit B2 iod. ARGAINS GALOR Both position nights In the Red Bank Businessmen's league are Nlte Flyers 31 26 now in the record books, Arnone's no longer possess first place. That Saints ' 30 27 In the final hectic period the 54-48 Triumph • narrow rung at the top of the ladder is awfully crowded at the mo- Ace« i 2R>5 Bucs knotted the count twice and ment, Red Bank Roofing and Sal's tavern have moved In and each NIU Hawks _.._ 28 29 '" took the lead for the first tlmo RUMSON—Skaters were a Champa 26 V4 30 % Intends to push the other two off «.t the first opportunity. From now Chip Flippers 26 '4 early in. the session and again at ing through the ice over the week- NOW AND SAVE! on this loop will resemble that old game we used to play, "King of. the Jets _ 26 31 the midway point, end, bnt Rumson high school broke Hill." There are jUBt four games separating the first eight teams, so Hot Shots 2514 •At the start of the period Patton tho led Friday night when the Bull- THESE SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY Knights _ 25 SIM, the leading team could very well be knocked off each -week. Sal's Moon Beams 25 tied the count on a jump shot and dogs posted their first bkbl FRIDAY and SATURDAY tavern deserves a good deal of credit for their high station in life. Flylnn Bulls _ 16',4 is 2 Freeman moved the ColonialB out triumph of the season by clipping Their star kegler, Henry Canonico, started the season with a bang; and Individual hleh single BnmeW. Gull- front again on a foul. Shafer gave Koyport, 54-48, on the high schoo far outdistanced the rest of the field. His teammates counteracted his Hnmi, Sr., 255; Individual high three games.—J, Guilliams, Sr., 619: team high the Buca a 43-42 lead on a jump court here. bowling, however, as they were oft* their feed. The result was that slng-lo Riunc—.Bombern, 765; team high basket, but Freeman came right After trailing, 13-10, at the con- Sal's was fighting to stay In the first division. Hank came back to three Karoos—Bombers. 2.144. back with a foul. clusion of tho first period the Bull- earth and his average along -with him and -what happened? His team INDIVIDUAL, AVERAGES Another foul and a basket by Ben dogs warmed up in the "second moves into a tie for first place. The reason for this is that Phil Man- D. JlcCne 177, J. Guilliams, Sr.. 175, Augun moved the count to 46-43. stanza to outscore Koyport, 19-9, clni. Pat Ambrosia, Harry Hopkins, Ralph Acerra and Dom Clementl D. Plckens 170. K. Sutphln 16.V38. K. Red Bank went out into the lead for a halftime lead of 29-32. Rum- foud'their stride and took up the slack they themselves had provoked. Shlbla 166.22. C. Cora on HI. J. Guil- liams, Jr., 163, J. Pastana 158.17, B. again, 47-46, after Ed Aumack and son again took the edge In the third Webb 168.11 R. Hull 158.1, A. Pletrovich FlnelH shook the cords on a jump session, 10-9, but then trailed the ' Frank Lafayette, Sam GauusU Joe Lafayette, Tony Caprlonl 157.1. W. Boulcy 154. N. EldridKe 151.26. and push shot, respectively. Again Red Raiders by two points, 17-15, In and Monroe Marx have been In and out of that lead position A, Cummins 151.12. f!. Uouvpll 151.11, .T. _McAndrewa 150.41. R. Chrl&topher, Augun struck with a field goal and tho final period. . all season. They have rolled some good games that were lost 150.15. C. Leek 140.46. M. Earle 149.33, and they have won some poor ones, but they have always 150.15. C. 1. a foul to give the Colonials a two- Rumson went Into the final chap- O. BallBlel 140.174017. JJ. PantcloPl o 14D.34 . Lh. point margin, 49-47. Shafer'a foul BLOCK PLANE ' been In the thick of things. Arnone's Texaco Service li the Rryiv.-., n 148«,. P... CeTO 147 H. Taylor ter with a 3931 i -talk of the loop. John Palandrano Is the boy who has given MS.82MS.R R. AlAlvlnl o 1(5.6. J. Holloway 144. closed the gap, 49-48, but two fouls sparked by , w this team ita championship class. He Is a good money bowler F. Dugan 142.32, E. Page 142.27, D. Her- by Augun and Freeman moved the tossed In a pair of field goals and nandez 141. G. Franklin 140.21, V. Mc-victors out to 51-48. •'" and as Mich hag a steadying influence. Tony Savage, Tom Ar- Inerney 140.4, R, Bonier 140.3, A. Popok four fouls for eight points. The none, Bill Aumack and I/ewi* Hendrlcln have been the steady 138.3, J. English 137.47. S. Chlminetl A couple of costly mistakes by only other two-pointer was credited 1S7.22, A. Mack 137.18, L. Slddcna rollers. Jim Acerra, Jr., Is the spare man In case the team the Bucs lost possession of the ball to Don Slate, but th 414" long wllh fully needs him to win that big one. This Is one league that Is not 136.27. H. Buchanan 136.1, D. Rlley for the Plngltoremen, and once 1 18K.S2. S. Greenwood 135.15, H. Verlln scored five os, te odjuilablt 1H" living up to tho formula of winning two out of three. The 134, M. Mulllns 133.14. R. Noreroaa 132.6, Freehold got tho ball the Colonials Slate and two by Fred Clambrone, black. three top team* have won SI games while losing 20, or three R. Rose 126. T. O'Brien 12S.82, W. went Into a "freeze," and alter an wins out of every five games, This is understandable in a Van Note 125.2, L. Pyle 124.27, Knnpp exchange of baskets the contest was Schanck had an excellent night league with such a tight race. Airport Inn is another team that 124.2. M. Smcrlclln 123. F. Schnrft ovor. with tho nets, tossing In a 29-poln LIKE LEVEl -has been fighting to get up there and has been knocking at the 122.28. n. Green 122.14. B. Mnxza 120, total. Tho Bulldog forward hit 1 M. Bendon 119. F. Pntten 118.22, J. Freeman was high scorer In the dozen times from the field and five door all along. They have a lH-game handicap at present which Parker 118.11. J. Lovlnon 117.32, T. contest with 17 points on five field • Joe Hobko, Amory Osborn, John Hembling, Bob Forbes, George Mahon 117.1, C Martin 115. ]•'. Docnnun times from the charity throw lane 112, Davis lit. Gylinn UB, W. Hnvo- goals and seven fouls. His charity for his total. Ni Shlbba wa ••• Carey and Don Hunbard Intend to overcome. Globe Motors, llck 109.2 K. Bodter 105.1, T. Brnjlln throws, four, which were the only who have been up there most of the season, are in the lowest 100.19. J. Banner 98. Hayes 81, J. Caa- the only other Rumsonlan to record sidy 75. Green 77. markers ho scored in the final per- double figures when he scored 12 station for the season, fifth place. Even way down here they iod, came at the most opportune -.*• are only two games out. markers on five bk BENDIX MEN'S LEAGUE times for the victorfl., fouls. *" Bbnoqre's 'Tailors, Sal's Barbers and DeFalco's Hardware are in'a • • •-- • ^STANDINGS Patton and FInclli led the Bucs Hal Shumack was the lone Key • W with 12 points each, while Shafer tie for sixth place with 27 and 24, or four games out. It seems that Deuces Wild 3614 14 M porter in double l i SCISSORS Boncore's has a habit of starting slow each season and then putting Plston» _ _ 35 16 and Brenner contributed 11 andwith 16 tallies dri a spurt during the second half that carries them up among the Injun Ears 33 18 ton points, respectively. deuces and four fouls. Sports 31 Vt 191,4 Red Bank jayvees won a thriller JACK leaders, This season they have a. much smaller lead to. overcome, no Grinders 31 20 After holding a 42-41 lead going will be a contender from now on. Harry Greenwood, Bob Worden, Paul BandlU - - _ 28 23, over the Colonial seconds, marking Into the final chapter, Rumson's JV Oml sraot lifting with lk« Patterson, John Burnes, Joe Menzzopane, Jr. and Tony Boncore will Rockets / 28 23 up a 40-39 triumph in the final per- squad dropped 555 t vary halt effort. Eaiy for bear ..watching. Sal's Barbers always manage to stay in 'he first di- Poodltra ; _... 27 ',& 28%4 iod by outscoiing their opponents, anyon* to operate* Tubem 27 Va 23 Vi Keyport when the Raider seconds Wldt, firm »l.d vision:-and went all the way a couple of seasons back. Ray Pearce, B. B.'B 2(5 25 9-6. Ellison led the winners with Mike. Ferrigno, Mario Tomalno, Jack Kennedy, Pat Ricci and Bob ten points, acquired on four baskets outsoorcd Rumson, 14-9 In the las typt bait. Uio Hot Chins - 26 25 period. Georgo Terry and Slate undtr the lowed Lanfrank are always In there to the bitter end and If they can't out- Alley Duaters 26 25 and two fouls. 25 were, high for Rumson with U \ of cars. bowl you they sure will outtalk you, DeFalco's men are all under'their Sad Sacks - _26- FREEHOLD averages with the exception of John Becklund. John is just about JiBaronm Dandles s . 25 ',4 2S14 points each. Bob Wharton led the Jim Dandles - 26 26 victora with 24 tallies scored on 11 where he was at the start of the season and improving, Subby Golino, Derby"a - - 25 28 Mayes, f 1 1 Steve Castallacclo, Jim Acorra, Sr., A. Jack Smith, John DsFalco and Vultures 23 28 Lewis, f. ...„ „ 2 3 field goals and two fouls. yours truly are not living up to expectations and r.re only at this high Spoilers — -. 22 20 Stanford, f 2 1 Jets 211 Freeman, c. ...- - 6 7 17 level duo to the fact that no team has been on an extended winning 100 Club 20 31 Laird, i- 0 1 1 Schnnck, f COMfUETI WITH IONO streak. Sllpstteks - 20 31 Nauitfiton. C 1 0 2 Kiuiliin, f Pro Ducks - IR 33 AuKun. (,'.' - 4 fi 13 Lundln, c. FOLOINO HANDLE Crate's Beverages and Nat's Jewelers are just under the Gas House Gbng 17 34 Silencer, ir. - 10 2 Ciambrone, n Peddlers 1 1414 i - 600 mark with 25 and 26 but at the same time are. only six 1 Slate, e Team high three games—Sad Sacks, 17 IS 52Sharrabba, g. games' behind the leaders, not too big a lead to overcome. Dr. 2.6S1; high three games—J. Osbornc, RED BANK Morgan Collo, Lester Stephens, Joe Megill, Bob Ayers, Herman 607: high team gamp—Pistons, 924; high F P . t Aschettlno and Balph Mazzucca may be heard from for the single game—W. CnfTyn, 255. Aumaek, f. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Pntton, ( 2 12 - / rest of tills race as Doc is out to make a fight of It for the top Shafer f. ... f, 11 Koenlif, f. ... average and the rest of the boys are within smelling range of J. Smlt» 174, T. McCuire 171. J. Os- Slmilcton, I. 0 0 Wharton,' f. first place. Nat's Jewelers have one distinction at present, horne 170. J. Shamka 160. H. Craw- Ellison, I FnlburK, '• ford 167. A. Smith 166. W. Krcnza 166, Pateraon, f. Eastman, c., •;• tho high average man In the person of Mm Clcary. It has taken R. Decker 166, W. CnfTyn 163 C. Jones Dupree, f, ... Shumack, g. •• him more than half the season but he has finally overtaken 163, D. Fcrnlcola 163. Hotchklss, f. Cottrcll, g. ., Henry Canonico for thin honor. Ken Jeffrey, Mike Arnone, Pat Brenner, c - - fi 0 10 Cundy, ir RED BANK CITY LEAGUE WrlKht, c 0 0 0 . Lastellft. Al Pound and Phil Gattis are In back of Jim and there STANDINGS Finclll, it _... 6 2 12 '• are a few of the boys who are wondering Just what has hap- W L Schwenfcer, g „ 0 Kumaon _...... 10 19 GET 2 TIRES •'• pencd to their averages. Wish we eould tell them, for then Eisner's 38 16 • we could pick ours up also. Progressive Life Insurance com- Lulgl'l 29 25 20 10 SOKeyport 13 9 Globe Motors _ 2» 25 Freehold 16 15 10 11—S2 Officials—Nichols, Sehanck. FOR LESS THAN THE pany and Alvlno's Texaco Service are running neck and neck Marx Bros 27 27 Red Bank _... 11 11 17 11—SO BUMSON JV ; In 11th place. Their record la 24 won and 27 lost but they Commuters W. & L. 26 lans were made for a party Feb. Mr. Davis' body was found a- Feggans' mother. Mr. Krusen told "The shocking revelations re- Mrs. Lydla VanHise, Mrs. Jennie L9 for the Briarhill Welfare home bandoned in a car off West Bergen the court, "This boy has been auttlng from the excellent work of Wortman and Miss Alice Dorr. n Freehold. pi. with 15 stab wounds. Feggans knocked around since he was very the New Jersey Law Enforcement Mrs. Elliott Willitts was in withdrew a not guilty plea to a young" and called his stepfather It was voted to turn over $100 murder charge and was permitted Council have made it apparent that charge of devotions, assisted by to the general Gleaners fund for " a drunkard." immediate legislation is necessary Mrs.- James VanHtse and Mrs. deposit in the bank. Mrs. Walter for the protection Of the people of John Dietz, Sr. A dim strip, The Mahna volunteered to take charge the state," Mr. Beadleston said. Nesro In the Methodist Church," of the sale of Christmas and occa- The bill would make anyone was shown. lional cards and stationery for guilty of a misdemeanor who mis- The monthly fellowship social .he year. | represents his Identity or lalscly will be Feb. 25 at Mrs. James Van- states he is representing an organi- Hise's home in Shrewsbury. Mrs. A note was read from circle two U%\i\n\ti% New Subtracting zation while soliciting funds. The Dietz Is In charge of a Valentine thanking Mrs. Frank Norton, Mrs. bill also covers anyone claiming party for members of the junior Clifford Brower and Mrs. James to represent organizations which do choir. White for their assistance during PORTABLE DESK MODEL not actually exist. The society invited the local teen- that circle's recent luncheon. An- It would also make illegal the age committee to a party Wednes- other thanked circle'one for'the disbursement of funds for any pur- day at the church. Movies will be tea given last week for circle two. ADDING MACHINE pose other than that for which they Shown and refreshments served. Mrs, Newton Parkes led the de- were specifically collected. Such The study group will meet Tues- rations, the theme being peace for A with ONE-STROKE CLEARANCE acts would bo declared a fraud day at the home of Mrs. Willitts the world stemming from peace of under the measure, on Clinton ave. Th monthly fel- mind of the individual through e 1 rayer. "A study should be made to de-lowship supper will bo held Sun- termine if further legislation is day, Fob. '28, before the regular A surprise stork shower was necessary In the public interest," evening service. given for Mrs. Charles Carroll. The he said. Possible points to be con- The next society meeting will refreshment table was decorated' sidered In such a study include: be Mar. 2 ait the home of Mrs. in blue and yellow. Mrs. Becker a public accounting of funds so- Frank Osgood, High st. made blue paper napkin holders in licited by organizations; the hiring which yellow napkins were placed. of solicitors and, if permitted, the Asbury Park Passes For favors she made blue crefce method and rate of compensation paper booties decorated with white Only they should receive; and the licens- 1954 School Budget otton, sequins and a yellow paper ing or registering of persons or bow. Small candv cups within the $ 95 companies hired to solicit. ASBURY PARK—The board of booties were filled with yellow V Simpk at Dialing a Phon* school estimate Monday night mints". The table centerpiece, ma4e 14 "This bill docs not deal with the adopted a budget for the school by Mrs. Maurice Adams, "was a V Subtract* as Well at Adds restriction of solicitations by lawsystem that would cause a tax pink and blue cake with lemon V Every Inch a Man's Machin* | ^f run Mici enforcement agencies by their own rate rise of 32 cents for each $100 filling decorated with white and members and to the areas within i of assessment. The total expendi- Scene at the head table at 325 members and guests of the N. J. Shore Builders associa- yellow Icing. A larger facsimile of ONE YEAR GUARANTEE their Jurisdiction because that is ture Is $852,046.51. the paper bootie decorated the top covered by the solicitations Act The board of education re-elect- tion attended the fifth ennual installation dinner-dance Saturday at the Homestead Golf club of the cake. Ice cream cake, cof- of 1938i The need in that direction ed Louis J. Farmer OJ its president fee and tea were served. lies in enforcement," Mr. Beadles- and Dr. Joseph F. S. Carter as its at Spring Lake. Left to right, standing: Manny Spiegel, immediate past president of the Na- ton said, adding: "This bill is notI vice president at its organization The next circl* meeting will be aimed at the rank and file members tional Association of Home Builders; Fred C. Hamma of Farmingdale, president of the Shore ait the home of Miss Lillian Dang- i meeting. ler, Clinton ave., Mar. 2. o{ law enforcement agencies be- ] The board approved $500 raises Builders; Stuart S. Robertson of Red Bank, dinner chairman; Richard E. Sharpe, treasurer; Ray cause only a few are involved and , for Superintendent Harry S. Hill, their actions would not warrant a i who will get $9,500, and Board Sec- J. Daniels, vice president, and Jack Little, executive secretary. Women pictured are Mrs. Officers Elected restriction on the good work gen- ' retary Floyd G. Hoek, who will erally done by their organizations. get $7,500. Robertsob, Mrs. Little and Mrs. Sharpe. By Couples' Club Charles Brlggs was elected pres- ident and Mrs. Lester Shlbla secre- 17 BROAD ST. tary-treasurer at the January meet- ing of the Couples- club of the Red PHONE RE 6-0001 RED IANK Adjustment Board Organized Bank Reformed churoh at the home of the church pastor Rev. LAST FEW DA YS OF OUR Runyon Wolff and his wile. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moreau were chosen to • serve on the program committee to arrange a program for each meeting. It was decided 33rd ANNIVERSARY SALE :o have a speaker or a film, shown ..ANSWER YES AND NO? t every other meeting and to plan at alternating, sessions a social and Are you putting up with a dirty, inefficient furnace? F some other activity that would be arranged by the host and hostess Are you satisfied with yeur present heating system? ^ua iity Home Furnishings of tho evening. Gatherings are held at the homes IF THE ANSWER IS YES AND NO- of the various members and efforts will be made to increase the mem- CALL RED BANK 6-4115 bership by inviting any other cou- ple the committee thlnlts would be Let qualified men, with engineering 20 to 33' ;°o Discounts interested. Attending the meeting ' know-how, show you the latest, money were: Mr. and Mrs. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Moreau, Mr. and Mrs. saving developments in modern heating. Lester Shlbla, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sniffen and the minister and his off our famous regular low cash prices wife. Members who were unable to be present were Mr. and Mrs. FREE NO THREE Practically every piece of furni- Daniel Blacksmith, Mr and Mrs. Peder Glsleson, Mr. and Mrs Ir- ture iu our store is included in wln Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs HEATING MONEY YEARS this sale, except Fair Trade items! Fred Horsfall. SURVEY DOWN TO PAY Take advantage of those extra TV PltOGItAM "Video Students on Parade" will special offerings while our Anni- be presented over WRTV by the MEMBER MASTER PLUMBERS ASSOCIATION Red Bank Video studio on White versary Sale is in progress. Once Fred A. Seide, seated, left, was elected chairman of tho St., Tuesday, Feb. 9, at 6:45 p. m. WE COVER MONMOUTH COUNTY now board of adjustment formed Friday night at Sea Bright. Taking part will be Ellen Holtz, it is euded, prices will revert Jeanne Gardella, Rita Robinson, Beside him is Mrs, Jane L. Garland, who was elected secre- McKenna, Cindy Porskievles, Che- to normal. tary. Other members of the board, standing, left to right, aro ryl Bennett, Honey Ehlin, Roberta NERVO BROTHERS Covlngton, Gall Spafford, Suzanne William R. Cousins and Herbert R. Reutlinger. August Ver- McKenna, Cindy Porsklevies, Cha- HEATING AND COOLING SPECIALISTS HERE'S A NEW GROUP OF SUPERB FURNITURE VALUES. leger, the fifth member,, was vacationing in Florida when tho ryl Murphy, Phyllis Smith, Judy Gail, Claire Falconcttl, Joseph MAIN OFFICE: 146 MONMOUTH STREET Was -Now Was Now picture was taken. Clark, Joanne Donato, Gloria Up- 4-pc. Blonde Mhg. Bedroom 225,00 1B0.00 Beige Tapestry WlnE Chiiir 169.50 112.SO dike, Irene Hardy, Su»an Scott, 7-pc. Mahogany Bedroom ...525.00 J4t.5O Coral Malelassc Wing Chair 1211.60 »«.5O Red Bank 6-4115 4-pc. Blonde Mhg. Bedroom 3G7.B0 atT.IO nose Ilfatelasse L.ounge Chair 122.50 ••.SO Karen Brown and Lea Hmmons. Green Tapestry Barrel Chair 110.00 S9.00 9-pc. Rock Maple Din. Rm 525.00 41t.5O Red Matelasie Lounge Chair 105.00 Tl.SO Grange Ceremony Navesink Woman 8-pc. Kock Maple Dinette 200.00 ISt.SQ Blue Tapestry Lounge Chair 98.60 03.00 2-pe. Modern Living Room 2DU.00 23».S0 Wine Tapestry Barrel Chair S7.50 »T.5O Beige Tapestry Wing Chair 85.00 65.00' On 78th Birthday Granted Divorce 3-nc. Maple Living Room 187.50 X4S.B0 Mhg. Gov. Wlnthrop Secretary 169.50 135.00 Duncan Phyfe Love Seat 142.50 114.00 Mhg. Kneehole Desk 80.50 71.30 MARLBORO—A candlelight cere- TRENTON—Mrs. JIarjorle Hold NERVO BROTHERS 4-pc. Mahogany Bedroom 477.50 3X9.SO Mhg. Drop Leaf Table -16.50 S7.00 mony, presented by Worthy State er, 22 Hillside ave.,1 Navesink, has Deputy George Ash and his installa- been granted an uncontested di tion team featured last week's meet- vorce from Leyland Holder, Wal- take pride in announcing ing of Liberty grange held in thenut Creek, Cal.t in supcriof court WONDERFUL SPECIALS IN NATIONALLY FAMOUS hall to celebrate the 78th anniver- hero by Judge Donald H. McLean. sary of its organization. The new Mrs. Holder filed her suit on the officers were Instructed as to their grounds of extrame cruelty. Judge their association with duties for the year and wero pre- McLean ordered Mr. Holder to pay GULISTAN CARPETING sented the Implements and regalia support of $25 a week and J350 of their respective offices. counsel fee. Worthy Master Gerald Smith Another cruelty dlvoro* waj Carved Wilton Broadloom ROOM-SIZE RUGS opened the meeting and welcomed granted to A. H. Boyd Mason, 138 A luxurious leaf dexlgn combines with recog' - the members and guests. Mrs. Edith Jackson st., Matawan, from Sarah niled Wilton durability to give a stylish a Hendrlckson, pianist, accompanied Wilson Mason, 112 West Front st., long-wearing carpet suitable for any home* " " New Keyport. Mrs. Mason withdrew ¥"",', J,°r wal|-l0-«"1l °r room-siio rugs. 12'xlS1 Green Sculptured Wilton 384.00 J43.00 the singing of Onward, Grangers" Avalluble in all standard widths in grey, - „, .„, „ and "Be Faithful, O Grangers." Jos- her original complaint after Mr. green or beige. 12'xl6'S" Tan & Green Axmlnster 198.60 114.10 eph Compoly, the new master, in- Mason filed a counter com/plaint. Beg. UJ.»5 tq. yd. 12'xl6' Green Pebble Twist 256.00 1*4.90 vited Mr. Smith to his station where A third divorce on grounds of Deputy Ash presented a past mas- cruelty went to Mrs. Mildred E. £^ OS 12'xl3'6" Wine Carved Wilton 250,00 l»4.I0 Campbell, 8 North Linden ave., Mueller $ ter's pin to him as a token of ap- If »MlJ m YJ 12'*12'6" Gray Floral Axminster 206.00 14t.lO preciation of his work for the past West Long Branch, from Paul J. year. Campbell, now an Inmate of the \J ^" ' 12'x 9'»" Toast Sculptured Wilton 210.00 139.00 Mrs. Ira Coon, Worthy' State Mississippi state penitentiary. —I . — . D 10'xll'S" Tan Embossed Axmlnster .....122.50 79.00 Ceres and also lecturer of Mon- Mrs. Julia Limbock, 9 Wardcll pi., rlain I WIST BrOddloOrn 0'xl6' Green t Gray AxminsUr 192,60 119,71 mouth Pomona grange, Freehold, Long Branch, was granted a divorce congratulated Deputy Ash on his on grounds of desertion from Ber- A fine quality, all wool twist that will add 9'xl4' Beige Leaf Axmlnster .'....171,60 111,90 tlo E, Litmlbock, Mount Raner, Md rtvV^VP"ri™"™k.Vy»r««"S Si'. 0'"3' «•* Sculptured WUton 209.60 1,.... record In that office and expressed I r r 121 T t the best wishes of the state and Climotrol ?.rT;'7ear«XK?'Afl'%;rnu.r d°';tt hr| n °'* °" Sculptured Wilton 193.60 134... county grand officers to Master Board Announces beige, grey, green and rose. 9'xl2' Blue Textured Wilton 154,60 109,90 Compoly and the members who are Reg. $11.(9 tq. yd. O'xl2' Gray Embossed Axmlnster ...m.BO ••.go to assist him. Course Lecturers ^b Q5 9'xl2' Toast Scroll Axmlnster 106,50 14.90 Guests wero present from Mon- Lecturers for the spring course the Big Name in $ mouth, Jornoyvllle and Rarltau in real estate and related subjects ngw •• " S<1. Yd 9'xl2' Gray & Gre«n AxmlnsUr 92.50 (7.90 granges. Refreshments were sponsored by the Monmouth Coun- ^tW ' 9'xl2' Gray & Blue Axmlnster 72.60 St.10 served by Mrs, Daniel Stattol and ty Board of Realtors in conjunc SORRY, NOT ALL COLORS IN ALL WIDTHS O'xlO'6" Wine Lea.t Axmlnster 9S.B0 7S.0O her committee. We now offer you the finest heating equipment tvailable anywhere. The charter was drapod for Har- tlon with the Red Bank Communl ry G. Mflgcc, who had been a mem- ty Adult school wers announcec ,9x12 Rugs Hall and Stair Carpet ber of the organization for close to this week, • The Mueller Climatrol line of heating and air conditioning-equip- Remnants 30 years. ment is the most complete in the industry, and includes all sizes of W« are offering A large Here you will flnrl a vrltii Tha schedule follows: Feb. 8— •election of 9x12 ruga at Short ends of 9' and 12* The importance of good home con types of furnaces, winter air conditioners, conversion burners, boilers, assortment of 27" hall and 4-H Members Urged atructlon, Howard W. Van Ness, reduced price*. Most are rolla riduoed tin to 60% stair carpet in (larati, twttU, and unit heaters — equipment for gas, oil, and cotl. for clearance. Most measure To Denionslrute Skills Spring Lake Heights; Feb. 15— discontinued paUnrni and moresques and lone«on-tone Mortgage financing, Theodore F. ends of rolln. Vnlues to $200. 3' to 8' in length, Ideal for weaves. All specially priced LINOROFT — Twenty-nine mem- bers and two loaders attended a Applcby, Asbury Park; Mar. 1— • Mueller Climatrol equipment is designed, engineered, and quality Now fS7.B0 to $147.80 foyers* sunrooms, etc, from 93.95 yd. Different types of homes, W, Ray moling of tho Uncroft 4-H club constructed to provide the finest in heating. at tho (Ire house Tuesday night, mond VanHorn, Fair Haven, and Tho club decided that mombor- Mar. 8—Whnt an appraisal means All merchandise offered subject to prior side! No mail or phone orders, shlp cards will be Issued to all to you when buying or selling, Call us for a free heating survey of your home, or visit our showroom niomhor In good standing at the John T. Lawley, Jr., Mlddlelown and see Mueller Clirrutiot equipment on display. March meeting. township. please 1 All sales final! Please bring room'measurements with you. Suggestions \ver» mado that membership signs be obtained for Mar, IB—Facts nbout home In those members who would like to mnanco, Hubert Farrow, Jr., Rod 1 Bank; Mnr. 22—Legal H/ipocln of pant them In front of iheli homed, property trnnnnctlons, Milton Mails- McKELVEY of Freehold and I hill mni'o members pni'tlclpntc nor of ApplcgalF, Poster, rtcuxlllc Engineering — Sales — Service on dcmonfltriilion triims, A Cornwoll, nod Unnk; Mnr. 20— Salerooms far Culiuan't Famous Rugs Mudc in Freehold Abbln Ann WlllRcrodl' and Mnx Whal tha Ciiirdcn Slato pnrUwny lioulri demount ruled tho tenting of rncunr) to you, Joucph C, Irwln, di- Call u$ for Complete Detail* And jor Fina Furniluro From America', nCJf Mnkcrs a chicken fur pullonim dlsoasc, rector, Monmoulh county board of FREEHOLD and Huaty Mcllll gnvo a demon friinhuldorii, Hod Bank; Apr. D— 21 WEST MAIN STREET, FREEHOLD, N. J. GULISTAN MILL nlnitlon of blcyelo siifoly, Panel (lliieUHnlon, MPIKM'N. McAfoe, NEAR OUR STORE At the ni'xt meeting tho club will Vun NOHH, Apiiloliy, Vunl-lorn, Uiw ci'lohi'uln UH blrtluluy, A tuUml loy, li'nfrow & Muuiimir mill Wlllla NERVO BROTHERS Store hours: Monday thru Sttlurday 8:00 A. M, to 5:30 I', HI. show will bu prfriuntoil In April, COIIOVM', of Hod Bunk, timl Apr. VI—Vincent Uriullity of Trenton, Main Office: 146 Monmouth St. Red Bank 6-4115 Klulit uill lt[ I'')) iriulrt'N rniMiill Tim t,"Tho Unuuuul in Ucul EaUtu." MUD AYS 'TIL 9 V. M.' llcvlitir Ulmilniil Aili.—Ailvmlliimcli RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 Page Fifteen Mrs. Richard Sieluga, guild Legion Auxiliary Plans were made to hold a food Lady Auctioneer president, will act as hostess to Visitation of Superintendents, Board Members sale and also a card party this greet the guests. Leonard Reade Building Program Starts Building Fund month. will lead In group songs bcfor« the Mra. Alt presented other projects For Guild Sale auction. Mrs. Steven Hustii and MARLBORO — After being In- for the members to work on, such Due for Action formed by Mrs. Douglas Alt, Legion as toys and clothing for the Philip- Mrs. Ruth Dangler of Eaton- her committee will serve refresh- ments. Several of the guild mem- post auxiliary president, that a pine children, sweaters for the town, who operates an antique buildintr -tito for a legion home is Korean orphans and clothing for store at Allenhurst, will act as bers will be assisted during the evening by their husbands. • to become a rt-allty In thft near fu- patients at Marlboro state hospital. auctioneer alt an auction sponsored turn, the members agreed at a spe- Mrs. Henry Sadowskl, chairman, by the Wesleyan service guild of Each person is to bring an arti- MATAWAN—Next Tuesday's Spe- cial school district election will pro- cial meeting called by her to start announced the start of a member- the Red Bank Methodist church cle to be sold, which will be their ship drive. Thursday night, Feb. 18, in fellow- admission. Foodstuffs, dishes, glass- vide for Illling lour vacancies on the a building fund immediately. board of education here and action ship hall. Mrs. Dangler's mother, ware, Jewelry and furniture—just Ways and means to raise money "Eight out of ten readers consult Thf on the usual budget questions for towards this fund were discussed. Mrs. Malcolm E. Mlnton of Red anything that can be sold—wiU be 1 Reaintar Classified Ads.—Advertisement* Bank, is general chairman and will disposed of to the highest bidder. the 1954-55 school year. be assisted by all guild members. But action also will be taken on The road to better and bizier buil- an initial step in a building pro- .The proceeds will be for the mis- ness, advertise In The Restatcr regularly. sionary budget of the guild. —Advertisement. gram th&t has caused high feeling NOTICE in the borough and township. 21-Acre Site FOR YOUR The public will be asked to vote IS BACK on the purchase of 21 acres of the POP AUMACK Siano farm on Matawan ave. for INCOME TAX RETURNS SEE at the $15,000. It Is the Intention of a committee, headed by Howard Wil- JOHN DiFIORE son, board 'member, to erect an 18- who has served you many year* WILLOWBROOK BOWLING ALLEYS room school on the site for $500,000. RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN I Tills building would not replace AT 31 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK cither the grammar school located I,ONG, SHORT OB BUSINESS FORMS OPEN BOWLING on Broad st. or the Cliffwood grade school, but would accommodate the COME EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSH Tuesday thru Friday 6;30 to 8 P. M. overflow in each school. Saturday: 2:30 'til closing The proposition has been aired at Parent-Teacher association and Sunday : 2:00 'til closing other public meetings. Mr. Wilson has presented blueprints of the pro- -tt-i 't posed building, athletic facilities School adminisfratori and board members of Atlantic Highlands, Keyport, Audub.on and parking arrangements. Myor SpadFord W. Schanck, In his and_ Bemardsville are shown with Dr. Milton H. Steinhauer of Rutgers university, saated ex- MERCHANTS TRUST New Years day "state of the bor- treme left, at the Shadowbrook inn, Shrewsbury, last week after a visitation at Atlantic High- ough" address, estimated that It would cost the borough $50,000 to lands schools. Others seated, left to right, are W. Ross Andre, Bemardsville superintendent, COMPANY broaden and Improve Matawan ave. group chairman; Mrs. C. K. Gehlhaus, K.eyport school board, and Mrs. Anna C. VanNote, At- DO YOU DRIVE to the approach of the proposed school, Inasmuch aa the avenue now lantic Highlands school board. Standing, left to right, are Richard Charles, Audubon school (when issued) is only one and a half cars wide. board; Herbert S. Meinert, Atlantic Highlands superintendent; John Hartiler, Keyport super- A 1930 KITCHEN? Four-Man Ticket A four-man ticket has emerged intendent; George W. Wctson, Bemardsville school board, and Ernest Schreiber, Audubon su- OR A MODERN ONE LIKE THIS? from the 11' candidates seeking perintendent. SECOND NATIONAL BANK election to the four vacancies on the school board. The quartet proposes to add to the present facilities at OF RED BANK the Broad st. site and the Cliff- Mrs. YanDerveer 90 Years Old 4-H Leaders Hear wood site, thus "keeping the school facilities near the centers of pop- BOUGHT—SOLD—QUOTED ulation In the district and where Talk on Forestry they are most convenient to the FREEHOLD—Ten forestry proj- school children." , ects listed for 4-H club membors They arc former Mayor Edward were outlined and colored slides W. Currie, former Councilmen shown by A. N. Lentz, cxtentlon I. GEORGE WESTON & SONS George S. Barrett, Sr., and Walter specialist ot farm forestry at Rut- gers university, at a meeting last P. Swanson and George D. Loscoc. INVESTMENT SECURITIES Others running are Mrs. Jennie Thursday night of the Monmouth Chcrney, David Kosakoff, Franklii county 4-H loaders' association at W. Schaiifelc, Mrs. Josephine Cod- -he courthouse. LONG BRANCH 6-0211 TOMS RIVER 8-203* dlngton, Howard I. Wilson, Radford Mr. Lent/, also explained how a Members National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc. Shafto and Robert W. Cavanaugh. member could,start 50 young trees Mr. Cavanaugh and .Mr, Swanson and shrubs in a six-foot square are running to fill a one-year utv back lot, and after transplanting, expired term. have full grown trees in eight to ten years. Another project this rear Is the growing of seedlings, BEEF ARMOUR'S BEEF You wouldn't feel comfortable in a 1930 automobile, BO why re- Marlboro which branches into the raising of tain an outdated, outmoded kitchen? Mrs. Robert Magowan and daugh- Christmas trees and firewood for SALE TOP QUALITY SALE A housewife recently said, "We spend at least 50% of our waking ter Kathleen loft by plane Tues- marketing. The speaker stressed in hours in the kitchen. It would be silly not to make It one of the day to visit Miss Helen KllmarUn his talk'the importance of protec- nicest rooms in the house." We are sure you agree. and Charles Kilmartln, who are va- tion of woodlands from livestock BEST CUTS Sirloin CROWN KITCHENS will help you plan a modern kitchen to and nre hazards, cationing In Winter Haven, Fla, or BUlt your needs and space. An FHA modernization loan will Miss Kathleen McCarthy, daugh- Leonard Williams. 4-H county carry you for as long aa three years. Why live In misery when ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc- agent, announced that Monmouth RIB Porterhouse you can actually enjoy being 'In your kitchen. Your whole out- Carthy, celebrated her fourth county had forestry as Its largest look at life will change. You are under no obligation when you birthday Tuesday. Her guests for project last year, 15,000 trees and STEAK 85, call for a free estimate. a birthday supper were Karen Col- Bhrubs having been distributed ROAST 55L among 4-H members for planting. v lins, Betty Jane McCarthy, Carol RED BANK 6-2552 McCue, Mm. Martin Collins and He announced that the annual 4-H BEST CUTS EYE Mr. and Mrs. William Probst. county fair would be held July 18 Ariene Clark and Eloise Stelmetz and 17 at Freehold raceway. The became members of G-irl Scou week of Aug. 16 has been set aside CHUCK ROUND troop 9 Wednesday. The color guari for members of the county clubs CROWN KITCHENS lnoluded Ijuray Cook, Rosemary at Stokes forest 4-H camping site. ROAST O*Jib. Hamilton, Gale Whltson and Wan- Camp councilors will go there for ROAST Instruction from May 20 to 23. 49. 115 WEST FRONT STREET da Zlelinskl. Wanda Ziellnskl pre RED BANK sided at the business meeting. Th The next association meeting will LEAN .Valentine dance will be held al bo held Apr. 22. LEAN CUSTOM KITCHENS IN WOOD OH METAL the school Wednesday, Feb. 11. Mrs. David YanDerveer of 3S Wal- money running a boarding house In lace st, marked her BOth' birthday Tlnton Falls, which was popular TRAIN AT BAINBRIDGE GROUND Trooper and Mrs. Ralph Nile! with summer folks from New York. SHORT Friday at a family dinner party. Three men from the shore area, and daughter Barbara Sue are va- Shown -with her, left to right, are For $6 per week, sbe would supply 69ib Including a Red Bank resident, cationing with Mrs. Nilea' parent* her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. board and room and "make a good RIBS CHUCK In Dayton, Ohio, profit," she assured Dave. who recently enlisted In the U. S. and Mrs. J. Ward VanDorvcer, and Navy, are undergoing basic train- Brownie troop 11 met. at th her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Soffcl. STAR JERSEY grammar school last week unde All of which they did, finally es- ing at Balnbrldgc, Md. They arc What's New In Port Monmouth? the leadership of Mrs. Charles Lol- When time came to sing "Happy tablishing Red Bank's well known Robert Wesley Angle, Eon of Ros- chle. The business meeting was Birthday" the hostess was the only VanDerveer House on Wallace st., coe W. Angle, 42 Wavcrly pi., Red SMOKED presided oVer by the newly-elected one present who could play the whose spacious dining room was the Bank; John S. Newman, son of CAPONS president Leslie Cook. piano, and this she did with the setting for her birthday celebration. Mr. and Mrs. John David Newman, PICNICS 59i • Famous Make Fashions Mrs. Lyle R. Hayes was guesl same spirit and ability which marks The most Interesting experience 15 Allen st., Rumson, and Charlos her dally turn at the keyboard in of theee 90 years, she says, has been R. Maxson, son of Mr. and Mrs. of honor at a family gathering Sat- 1 MILK FED urday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, a repertoire of her favorite songs to watoh Red Bank grow from two Charles R. Maxson, 55 Snug Har- PORK Frank EV>rman, in celebration of that never grow old. blocks of Broad st. to a little me- bor ave., Highlands. • Co-ordinated Separates her birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. VanDerveer has a lifetime tropolis. RUMPS Mrs, William Storcr, Mr. and Mrs. of memories centering around Red We wondered If she had any good YOUTH FELLOWSHIP MEETING CHOPS Alfred Storer, Mr. and Mrs. Ever- Bank and not only has her home advice to pass along to the young- 49. 49, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Mem- VEAL ett Storer, Alfred Storfr, 3d, Mar- town meant a great deal to her, but sters in their BO's and 70's. • Exciting Accessories' she has also meant a great deal to 'I don't give anybody any ad- bers of Central Baptist church will vis Storer, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley attend a meeting of the Northern Storer and Barbara Storer, Mr. and her home town. vice," »he said briefly. "Every- Mary Eliza Shutls (her maiden body has - to do his or her own area Baptist youth fellowship of Mrs. Bert Emmoni, Mr. and Mrs. the Monmouth Baptist association MOLLY PITCHER name) was born In 1864 on the thinking or decisions haven't any Willis Hayes and children Ruth Saturday at 7:45 p. m. at the key- • t Smart- Millinery Ann, Peter and Rodney, Mr. and Judge McClane farm near Eaton- roots to grow with." town. Her father, Daniel Shutts; •I think the best thing I've port Baptist church. Cars will Mrs. Arthur Manclnl and daughte leave from Central Baptist church Bette, Mrs. Eleanor Mancinl and was a "well-known farmer, whose learned in 90 years," she added, "Is SUPER MARKET at 7:15 p. m. It was announced j Robert Emmons. broad acres on which was the that you can't have a friend without • Hosiery and Lingerie homestead, made a happy and sub- being one/' this week bjr Rev. Hurry W. Kraft, 18-20 MONMOUTH ST. PHONE RE 6-9809 Troop 9 of Marlboro enjoyed a pastor. skating party at the Asbury Park tantlal home for his seven children, She planned and supervised the rink Saturday. Scouts who attend- of whom she was the third. After birthday party. The guests were ALL THIS AND COURTEOUS SERVICE TOO! ed were Madelaine Barker, Mary completing the course at Tlnton her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Smith, Eloise Stedmete, Arlene Falls grade school, she "finished" and Mrs. Arthur Soffcl, her son and Clark, Linda Applegate, Cynthia at Mrs. Finch's seminary In Red daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones, Meredith Jones, Ethel Kane, Bank on West Front st., overlook- Ward VanDerveer, and those of her :,: AT THE SPANKING NEW . . . Sandra Boyce, Patricia Gall, Aud- Ing the river. " grand and great-grandchildren who rey Cobb'and Nancy I/jtohle. They "But I got my real education at could attend. were accompanied by Mrs. John home," Mrs. VanDerveer declares. Barker, Mrs. J. W. Applegate and "Father used to say that to teach a Mrs, Robert Jones, child the value of work was the Mrs. Raynor Heads The Marlboro Parent-Teacher as- most his parents could do for him. Heart Fund Drive EXTRAORDINARY SPECIALS AT SHERMAN'S arc continued sociation will sponsor a marlonett When I was 12 T planted 20 acres TOWNE SHOPPE by carrying a kettle of kernels and KEYPORT — Mrs. Claude L. bringing money-saving items to all! Quantities limited. Hurry in! dhow, "Plnocohlo," tomorrow night Raynor, Jr., again this year Is serv- In the fire house by the world counting out four to a hill, with a man coming along behind with a ing as chairman of the heart fund famous Suzarl Marionettes of New drive here, under way {his week. York. An afternoon performance hoe to (over them up. Used to help with tho family wash so as Jo have Mrs. William White Is assisting Fleldcrcat FIELDCREST EXTRA HEAVY TURKISH TOWELS Post Off ice Bldg. will be given for -the school chl" Mrs. Raynor. dren. It on tho line by 7 o'clock. *I could Woven Cotton A wonderfu) buy in turkish towels. You Founders' day will be observe- make bread as good as any in the Also assisting are: Mrs. Seymour save 94 cents on every 3 towels that R«.g. at the^next meeting ol the P.T.A county, Wt'd go to bed at 8 o'clock Pappas, Rev, and Mrs. Frederick BEDSPREAD .00 so's to start a day with the sun- Boos, Mrs. A, D. Shultz, Mrs. Dan' you buy. Colors nrc pink, blue, hunter 99c Feb. 10 in the school. On the same green, yellow, white ami red. Port Monmouth, N. J, program will be Francis A. Itempe, rise.' I had to be up at four," she iel H, Barnett, Mrs. Edward Lyons, 3.OO smiled, "to help supply breakfast Mrs. Earl Hubcr. Mrs. Albert Hill, 3-2 guidance co-ordlnator; Lloyd L, REG. 5.98 Motchlnq Fqce Cloths 4 for 1.00 Stulzman, dean of boys, and Miss for the President of the United Mrs. James McKecun, Mrs. Nor- OFF HIGHWAY #36—AMPLE FREE PARKING M. Pearlc) Button, director of ac States." nmn Scott, Mrs. William Schnnck Here !• a liiir 50% savin? In tlvltles, all of Freohold high school Mrs. Alton Walling, Mrs Leo Scul- n luxurious heihprsnrl. At this This, it sooms, was because Presi- ly, Miss Marilyn Walling, Mrs. low price you enn buy several, dent U. S. Grant spent his summers Raymond Angcrsback and Mrs. n. TMK low price In effect for PURE LINEN DISH TOWELS at tho Wnst End hotel Jn Long these 3 days only, up buy H, Llndemann. yours today I Colors are blue, Gay, mulli-color stripes, these absorbent Reg. Branch, where her father's hired red, Kreen ami mnhoRHliy, man took the morning milk which Others arc: Mrs. Thomas Rcgnn Twin and full slzea. djsii towels arc an outstanding vuluc! 49c .00 small "Llze" emptied from her Mrs. Harold Dolan, Mrs. Marlon 3 bucket Into a waiting can. Walling, Mrs. Raymond Wallace Mrs. Theodora Hauscr Mrs. Har- SALES AND SERVICE But besides hard work, tlicre was old Stout. Mrs. Robert Bohn, Mrs Corduroy tho Titon Fallo Methodist Sunday- Vcrnon Sullivan, Mrs. Davis Brlt- Chenille school, weekly shopping trips to FIELDCREST 100% WOOL 4'/2 ib. BLANKET ton, Mrs. Harry Roberta, Miss Jano Guaranteed against moths for 5 years! Adlcm & Cole's exciting general Walker, Mrs. Ralph Moccl, Mrs. BEDSPREAD ON ALL MAKES OF store ln,.JUd Bunk (which In now Patrick Mullanoy, Mr«. Lester Here is a luxurious, toast warm blan- Ynnko'a,) find, n.i tho most thrilling Stoncy, Mrs. Leroy Aumnck and 4.00 ket at a bargain price. Yours in blur, 24.98 event of nil, the winter of nlelgh Mrs. Joaoph Winter. races down Broad st. from the rail- IlKO. 5.1)8 pink, »|iii:o and green. Size 72'\90". ICelHey Carhart of tho Koyport REFRIGERATORS-WASHING MACHINES road crofislng at South Red Bnnlt Ko KdH am! flulTy will) limit to Front at.—bright sleighs nnd BnnUlnp company, Is lionsuror. frlntfe nn 3 allies, TltMn lovH.v sleigh bells, anybody's fast trotter Mrs. C. Kenneth GchlhauH o heil*l>reAiis are VIMIIM In II) GENUINE SUPER-FOAM PLAYTEX PILLOWS eligible, Koyport, a trustee of the Mon liiii'lmin riilnrs. Sen them In. Never before fit tills low price! mouth county heart asnoclntlon, I." dsyl Reg. >95 RANGES-VACUUM CLEANERS Then when nhn wns id, I here district chairman. Buy a imlr for your tied today, 7.95 came evening pni'tlnH with Mai- Chairmen of other communltlcii llnh Null chow's music, a fiddle, piano and In this district are: *fr«. Hnrr: cornet plnylng, for tho lancers rind Seamen, Wont KennsburK! Mrs, BEDSPREAD TELEVISION SETS-RADIOS, Etc. tho qunrlrlllo. Among: her nevnral Wnltor Ackcriton, Hazlot, Holmdel 98 hfiaun, the "Hteady" wi\n Andrew nnd Marlboro township*; Mr* Homlrlckson, But ono Sunday ho Ooorgo Husker, Atlantic High' 5 called on her with a friend In tow, lund.i; Mm. William Tumor, Kenns HKfl. 7.08 young Dnvo VanDarvnar from luirgi Hov. Wnltor Folgnor, pasto Extra lianvy, elnsoly tufloil, in around Seoboyvlllfl, whoso rig w twin nr full slle. While only. 'S ot the MMillntown Tloformr-i the nmnrtott within 12 mil", and church; MIK, ,7. P. Knuo, Matawan; BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP his wnltzlni; tho lwnl, Ho Andy be- Mm,, Kilwiud Kolloy, Mntnwan RED BANK came merely nn IIIHO-I'IIII nml "Mzo tnwiiHlilp, and Mm, Mlclmel .Strand Shop Friday 46 MONMOUTH ST. ShutU niiiiTlcil yoimir VmiDerveei'. Union Hmieh, Home Decorators Aflcr mi Aklnntlc City lioiwyinnoi 'III 9 P. M. PHONE RE 6-4310 tho bride, who hrtd horn brought up The Kiirnprun MJ i.i iii. 15 IJHOAI) ST. RH> HANK In work nnd l!l

Thrill Her . . . Tantilize Her ... Fascinate Her . . . ' Brewed to the American taste ,.. the American figure . . . myriad of new fasciuatiiig styles t . . new tanliliziug Ballantine watches your belt-line colors. The finest collection of costume • It is only fair to say that practically all belt-line. It brews to the American taste of today's beers are lower in calories as well as to the American figure. jewelry in Red Bank, than they used to be. All are starch-free, This is the same beer you and millions • i . fusliion sinurl, color none has more than a negligible trace of of others have been enjoying in the past. sugar. Backed by over 100 years of brewing expe- smart, ])rieeil just riglil. rience, it has the same full flavor and fine A perfect Valentine Gift. Still, when counting up your calorie character that has made it one of America's quota, it's good to know that laboratory largest-selling beers. tests show Ikllantine has fewer calories Next time, ask the man for Ballantine Since 1840 than any other leading beer. —the low-caloric beer with the flavor that FOX'S But Ballantine not only watches your chill Can1t kill. P. Bilbintine&Snn», Newark, N.J. 41 Monmoulh Si reel Ued Bunk "m-m-m, the wonderful flavor that chill cant killj" V. f for All Departments Call RED BANK REGISTER RE 6-0013 VOLUME LXXVI, NO. 32 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY FEBRUARY 4, 1954 10c PER COPY SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 TO 16. 16-Year-Old Probationer Arrested High School Pupils Aid Heart Fund Drive Realty Sales in Estimate Increase of For Shooting at Commuter Train Six Boroughs by In Local Tax Rate for 1954 Adams Agency LAURENCE HARBOR — A 16- The officers apprehended the Tho 1954 municipal budget was year-old Laurence Harbor boy was youth and he admitted firing in Adam A. Kretowicz, licensed real introduced by the mayor and coun- arrested yesterday and will face the area of the incident, but said estate broker and owner of the Arts Foundation cil Monday night and an increase Middlesex county juvenile court ac- Adams Real Estate Agency, 16 East of $2.90 per $1,000 of assessed val- it was an accident. Ho said he uation was estimated. The esti- tion today on charges of firing a was shooting 'at bottles and cans. Bergen pi., announces that activity .21 calibre bullet between commut- Is very stimulating In Red Bank To Give 4th Show mated rate for 1954 Is $95.00 a thou- His gun was confiscated and he was and surrounding boroughs. Mr. sand, compared to $93 per $1,000 ers on a Jersey Central railroad committed to the Middlesex county train here Tuesday. Kretowicz states that there Is a The fourth ^performance of the last year. From the surplus cash juvenile detention center to, await arge demand for homes In the low Monmouth Arts Foundation of the revenue account $63,000 was ap- The Incident was the second 'hearing. within a week that the same com- and medium cost housing provid- series of plays, concerts and lec- propriated toward the 1954 bud- muter train, which leaves New State police said the youth is on ed they are fairly priced. tures being given this winter sea- get. This amount is approximately York at 4:40 p. m., was fired on. probation for breaking, entering Frank J. McAvoy, Monmouth son will be a drama In three acts equal to the amortization and In- Samuel Rutberg, Rumson, president and larceny in Madison township. Beach resident and builder, has by the Monmouth Players. terest of bonded debts included in of the Jersey Shore club, a com- A 14-year-old local boy was also purchased three lots from Louis the new budget. There is still a muters' group, said there was alarm questioned, but was released when Grandlnetti, Shrewsbury, located In balance in the surplus account of after the second case "and it has it was found that-he did not fire he Willow Park area, Little Silver, $137,293.99. certainly created a mental hazard." the gun. iust walking distance from the Llt- It was reported In the cxplana- ;ory statement that a study of the Trooper William Kays, of the Mr. Rutberg said three of the !e Silver grammar school and Lit- le Silver shopping area. Mr. Mc- various items In the budget would Keyport state police barracks, and men sitting near the window of the show an increase in salaries and Detectives Charles Hurd and Wil- train Tuesday when the bullet Avoy has plans to construct ranch- styled homes, featuring spacious wages resulting from the adjust- liam Rogers, of the Jersey Central passed between them were Coun- ment of working hours and from railroad police, were led to the cilman Peter J. Eichele, Fair Ha- iving space. Some of the features will be threo bedrooms, living room, Increases. The explanatory state- youth yesterday afternoon when ven, and Walter Bowker and Ed- ment continues, "The budget also they questioned three boys who ward Torre, both of Little Silver. separate dining room, garage and other modern features. This sale includes appropriations for the re- told them the identity of the boy "They were really lucky," Mr. Rut- placement of one of our first aid who owned a .22 rifle. berg said. was negotiated with the co-opera- tion of Real Estate Associates, lo- ambulances and the cost of a traf- cal brokers. fic and parking survey. The school Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wibson, 95 tax will he about the same as last ppleffato ave, Red Bank, pur- year, but the county tax will he higher. Tho assessed valuation In Hatzenbuehler Defends Boro Role Red Bank high school pupils aicbd in opening the one-month Heart Fund campaign chased a Cololnal Cape Cod In Mid- dlctown, featuring over one-half the borough for 1954 aounmts to yesterday afternoon by distributing heart-shape containers in the business area. In the photo acre. The dwelling has fwo large $13,180,792." { above some of the pupils are pictured starting out with the containers. Left to right, are bedrooms, living room, dining room The total of general appropria- In Housing Project Water Main and kitchen. Mr. Wilson is em- tions for municipal purposes Is Betsey Burr, Ako Vainer, Barbara Fischer, Phyliss Stout and John Matsinger. ployed by the Puritan Milk com- $702,791.68 as compared to last HIGHLANDS—Simmering nearly pany of Shrewsbury, and has taken year's $699,500. The budget appro- two weeks, the issue of borough Trinity Church occupancy. priates $6,000 for the ambulance propriety in the use of pOpo held Enrollment up 100 Mrs. Alice Gossleln has purchased replacement and $6,800 to cover to have been destined for a sole Flans Expansion Surrogate's Office No Contest the four-bedroom, two-story home costs of a parking traffic survey. purpose erupted Monday night In Adult School Here at Branch ave. from Charles Pat- Wilbur Smith and associates, survey engineers, submitted an es- when a request for 500 feet of pipe Preliminary sketches for plans Tho spring term of the Red terson of Keyport. Mrs. Gosslein Belto Thatcher to complete a Washington ave. lived at Barker ave., Eatontown, timate of $6,500 on the cost of mak- for an expansion Dun- Pittsburgh and the University of duced its proposed budget by us- by Martin J. McGuire, of rt. 35, London. H. Con way, Mrs. Leland W. Crafts, men: and council Jan. 20. The mayor can and John Wilding, who are Savings ing surpluses and including as In- Mrs. Arthur B. Crawford, Mrs. •aid this meeting was an informal seeking reelection; Harry K. Lub- in the left lane as Mr. MoGuIre 'Officer Jones Informed this During the past year the surro- crossed the center line to turn in- He has worked as a reporter and come the money received from fed- Stanley Dahlgren, Geza DeVegh, committee that the PBA dis- session held to acquaint new coun- kert and Stanley O. Stilwell, who gate's department has handed into editor on newspapers In Chicago, eral aid. Mrs. Robert Eisner, Grandln Ham cllmen with the situation. are seeking their first terms. Wil- to his driveway. Mr. Lukcr said charged Mr. Breslln, with whom your Treasury,- cash in the amount he was blinded by headlights In Detroit, Pittsburgh and New York, The action sliced $16,800 from moll, Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon, they had a contract to solicit ad- liam Stevenson was unable to ap- of $55,283.71, and the total expen- and as a press association foreign Ross E. King, Lewis R. Lowry, Mrs. 1954 Budget pear. ditures including all additional an oncoming lane. Mr. McGuCre the budget, which showed an In- vertising for their annual year- said his signal lights were Indi- correspondent in Paris and London. crease of $46,818 when introduced Stewart E. Miller, Dr. Carl F. Council introduced the 1954 mu- Mr. Hewitt deplored the general office equipment, salaries, supplies, book, early in September of 1953, etc., were $42,158.54, thus showing cating his turn. He,is director of the services di- earlier. It followed conferences be- Mueller, William Gordon Pagdln, but duo to the fact that Mr. Bres- nicipal budget for $204,150.30, with lack of interest in the county ad- vision of McCraw-Hill Internation; a net profit of $13,125.17. I also Mr. Luker was thrown out of tween the board and the mayor and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore D. Parsons, lin had all the records they volun- $102,742.30 to b« raised through lo- ministration as compared to that returned to you an unexpended and director of Overseas Business council and apparently was the Robert G. Pcarsc, John M. Pills- shown in the municipal and state his car and pinned below it when teered to work for him In order to cal taxation. Borough Auditor Wal- balance of $7,247.67, or a total credit Services. He is co-author of several reason the council held off intro- bury, Rev. George A. Robertshaw, finish the Job that he had started lace Jeffrey estimated the tax rate governments. to my department of $20,372.84. the vehicle hit a treo after ram- books and a contributor to national ming the rear of Mr. McGuire's car. duction of its budget until the Johan J. Smith, Mrs. John Ritchie for which they were to receive 25 at $105.50 per $1,000 assessed valu- He said county budgets bear dose The 1953 surrogate's budget a- magazines. past Monday. Smith, Mrs. Francis Taylor, W. ation, an Increase of $4.69 over last A passenger in the Luker car, per cent of Mr. Breslln's money, watching because taxes can be mountcd to $47,670.21, and the pro- In World War II he was an offi- Karl Jacobi, head or the school Raymond VanHorn, Abe Vogel, not PBA money. Both of thes* year's figure. But o. 20 per cent "substantially increased by spend- posed 1954 budget of $45,080.00 will Mr. Mark suffered a possible frac- Rev. Charles S. Webster and Mayor reduction in land assessments will be further saving of $2,590.21, tured skull, cuts of tho scalp and cer In tho Navy, serving first in board's finance committee, issued men realize that what they had thrift county administration." Intelligence, and later as a combat tho following statement following Katharine Elkus White. done was wrong but their main In- keep tax payments at about the Mr. Hewitt commented, "It's hard Proceedings face, fractured ribs and shoulder bruises, police said. Mr. McGuire correspondent! in the Pacific thea- Thursday's public hearing: "The Business Manager A. Edward terest was to see that the mer- same figure as last year, Mr. Jef- to believe that only $72,000 was Record proceedings during 1953 frey said. Anticipated revenues are was unhurt, they said. The injured ter. At war's end he was on the board, bearing in mind the impact Lackas of Little Silver and Mr. chants got the advertising they allotted to education in the 1954 were 5,111 including 816 wills and staff of Admiral Chester Nlmitz. of rising school expenses on the Pagdln are in charge of ticket sales had agreed to take. increased $11,230 to $101,408 from county budget of $5,000,000, where- 356 administrations, which are 73 were taken to Riverview by the last year's $90,178. Realized in cash Fair View first aid squad. Both He Is a commander In the Naval local tax rate and striving to main- "The mayor and council want It as the cost of school represents the more proceedings than in 1952. Reserve, tain a high status of education for last year was $99,136.90. Surplus major part of every municipality.' This would indicate that the vol- cars suffered severe damage. Seek Financial Support known that they do not uphold appropriation also is increased: ume of work has Increased, but. the Patrolmen Kenneth Luker and Mr. Anderson'has resided in Eat- the growing school system, has re- these men in this matter in any He urged the audience to attend duced the proposed budget by util- $30,000 will be used, compared with the county freholders' budget hear- gross Income is less than 1952. John Kelly investigated for town- ontown the last three years, prior From State Lodge Funds way whatsoever and would like the $29,000 appropriated last year. The trend in Monmouth county ship police. to which he lived in Mlddletown izing surpluses when and where to assure the public everything ing Tuesday at 2 p. m. has been toward the passing of available and Including as income Dr. Fred T. Newman, chairman possible will be done to see that Tho school budget shows a $5,- Laurence H. Taylor, chairman township four years. Married, he largo estates into many smaller VALENTINE DANCE the revenue received from federal of tho Crippled Children's commit this type of soliciting will never 781.29 increase to a record $101,- reminded those present to vote In ones, thus making an increased has two children—a son attending Long Branch junior high and aid under Public Law 874." tee of the Red Bank Elks, appealed be used again in Red Bank." 393.84, and county taxes are esti- Tuesday's school election between number of heirs and necessarily In- RIVER PLAZA—The River Mr. Jacob! listed the $30,018 In- today for support of the New Jer- Patrolman Patterson, Council mated to increase 61 cents per 7 and 9 p. m. He also announced volving this office In additional Plaza Hoso company and Ladies' daughter In tho local gramnaar work. school. He seeks the full term va- crease as follows: teachers' salar- sey state Elks' 195-4 Easter Seal man Baynton said, apparently $1,000. Total general appropriation that future meetings of the associ- auxiliary will hold a Valentine ies, $20,880, due to raising the base campaign, which opened this week worked on the yearbook for only of $204,150.30 is higher duo to slight ation will be held the first Tuesday Fhotostat cancy caused when Clifford Cad- dance at McGuire's grove Saturday mati declined to seek re-election from $2,700 to $3,000 In order to with the mailing of tho seals one day. Increases in police wages and pen- of each month in township hall. In order not lo waste expensive night, Fob, 13, at 8 o'clock. Music match salaries for teachers In the throughtout tho state, In tho recent state Uw enforce- sion fund, a $2,600 contribution to stationery and binders, of which will be supplied by the Four Cupids, Seeking re-election is Anson V ment council hearing at Newark we had a supply on hand, we have area, and for hiring four addition- Crippled children will benefit in social security payments, $1,000 and the proceeds will be put into Ransom, and seeking election is al teachers; $5,200 In tuition, to Mr. Breslln testified that hs had added to parks and playgrounds Nine Inducted delayed the changing of the system John V. Smock, who was appointed direct proportion to the amount of recording of wills from typing to the company's building fund. cover the increase In pupils at Red contributed to the drive from this solicited for several yearboks of appropriation, $2,600 for fire ap- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Spafford are to fill the vacancy caused by the Bank high; $14,105 in debt service, this type for other locals. He said photostat. resignation of George Wilde. area, he said, for the state commit- paratus and a $6,000 addition In Into Service Wo plan to make this change Feb. in charge of the dance. to cover the. cost of retirement or tee returns donations from the area Patrolman Jones was employed by. municipal debt service for the pay- 15. We do not believe that wo can amortization of bonds and for him. Testimony Indicated Mr. ment of bonds. Public hearing was Nine men from this area, in- to the local lodge for Its local work. save any money, but photostat bonds covering construction of th Last year Red Bank lodge Bpent Breslin usually got 60 per cent of set for Monday, Mar. 1. cluding three Red Bank residents, copies of original documents would now addition; other accounts, $9,- receipts and tho PBA 10 per cent were inducted into the armed more $2,000 helping handicapped Council Introduced an ordinance make a more complete and accurate ),000 Fire Guts Fair Haven House 455, which represents books, sup- children. This aid ranged from ex- authorizing the Issuance of $38,000 forces Wednesday of last week at record, particularly to signatures plies, light, water and Insurance, Newark. on all legal papers. amination, treatment, therapy and in bonds after down payment of as a result of increased enroll- surgery to the purchase of artiflcla $2,000 appropriated In tho 1954 bud- Red Bank Inductees are William Efficiency ment. Mr. Jacobi stressed that Red VanLoor, 180 Maplo ave.; James limbs, braces and crutches. In ad- Police Seek Man get to finance borough participa- We arc on a dally basis In the Bank's tuition of $400 per pupil dition to financial aid volunteers tion In tho Marino pi. bulkhead H. Gaskln, 6D Llndsn pi., and completing of routine work. has not Increased. Them aro 17 lo- James J. Griffin, 26 Drummond pi. contributed hundreds of hours of project. The state has granted $40,- We believe our valued clients are cal pupils In Red Bank's 12th grade their time supplying transportatlor For Two Entries 000 and the county $8,000 toward Others inducted were Howard satisfied with our operation of the however, whereas there are 42 pu- for youngsters who needed treat tile $80,000 total. Tho borough's Sherman, Woodbine ave,, Little ofllce, in fact, we have very few pils In the eighth grade here. A nod Bank police are searching complaints. ment or therapy at clinics and hos for a young negro who broke Into sliare la $32,000 pluo $8,000 for en- Silver; Paul W. White, Chapei Having of $1,500 was noted In the tals. gineering fees and' other costs. Hill rd., Mlddletown township; Notwithstanding this, wo havn a private homo and a bar on three loss employees on the payroll capital outlay account, which in Dr. Newman has headed the James J. Alexander, Monmouth Iho '53 budget represented the ac- Shrewsbury ave. early this morn- To Go Over Limit id., West Long Branch; William than whon I became surrogato ten crippled children's committee 25 ing, tried to grab two young wom- years ago. quisition of land. Other savings years. Other members of the com Council authorized Borough At- R. Anderson, 80 White St., North Again I take this opportunity of were $8,121, state aid, and $10,000, en and escaped with an undeterm- Long Branch, and Frank Hernan- commending my staff, as they are mltteo are John L. Montgomery, ined amount of cash. torney John M. Plllsbury and Mr. federal aid. Sr,, Gordon VanHorn, Edwin Jeffrey to apply for a certificate dez and Stanley R, JIngel, Long most efficient and dependable, Patrolman Charles Jones sadd h« Branch. Tho polls hero will bo open Tues cobs, Phil Waldman. William Ros- and Patrolman William Story, In- of necessity from the state depart- da/" from 6 to 0 p. m. when the well, FTcd Jones, Morris Selilen, ment of health describing the need vestigating a report of a man try- CltOWELL FINES FAIR No Paid Workers budget will be voted upon and two Morton Winer, Thomas Doyle, Vic ing to break Into 224 Shrewsbury, for the bulkhead to substantiate board members elected. tor Lorcn, Jasper Sharabba, Fred borrowing more than the $29,000 Magistrate John V, Crowoll fined On Firemen's Affair- ave., wore told by Mrs. Sarah Mor- Casino Saccono of North Bridge James N. Dolg, general chairman C'lul.'tPiiJon, Fred Lodcr, William ris, who lives thorc, that the man, presently available to the borough. Pync, Adolph Weiss, John Quick and Once the necessity certificate Is ave. and Theodore Akerlund of of tho Red Bank flra department's whom she described as about 23 Belford $10 each this morning on Writ. June .Sciilzo Held Patrick J. Vaccarelll, Mrs. A. C. and six feet tall, broke down her obtained,' tho borough will apply ball, ycfltcrday Issued a atatoment Dlxon, president of Ihn Ladles' nux to tho division of local Kovornmcnt dlsordorely conduct charges. They In which he assured local business- For Grand Larceny door nnd tried to grab her daugh- worn arrested last night when tils Mary, hits appointed the following ter. Ml.is Oenevlevo Morris. H» was Xor permission to exceed tho legal men that there aro no paid work- on the committee Mrs. Edwin Ja- borrowing limit, covorod asleep In the Monmouth LITTLK SILVKR ••- Mrs, Juno frightened away by neighbors be- st, bus station. ers' soliciting for advertisements Gcalzo, ID, Was held In bull avail. cobs, Airs. William rtoawcll and fore pollco arrived. As It has In each of council's for Iho souvenir program foY the Ing notion of Hir grand Jury las Ml>3 MarJI rtoswrll. Later this morning, a man ans- three regular meetings Uiln year, ArUili Save Money Feb. K0 ball. night liy Magistrate Richard Por- wering Lhe sam» de*erlptlon dov* council defeated threo resolutions At lh« Art Outer, (MBlimlt, Inr., «9 irr lo fni:e a grnii'l Inrcrny charge, WEATIIF.lt 1 Brood it. I2cl floor) Ued Dink. Phone Mi'. Dolg said only fire company through a window at Rogel'a bar by tho threo 'Democrats members RE n-IMOl. Advertisement, members are picking up ads, They Mm. Knilso had been a part-time and trlfd to grab Mary Rogel, who calling for the resignations of the Variable clnudlnma today, tilth can Identify themselves by their worker at the rcnlilcnca of Mr. mid of 40. I'rnbablo light miaiv to- was doling out the cosh register throe-man board of assessors. Tho See Shopsmlth Demonstration! badKOH and by tho forms they car- Mm. V. Bourne nuthrnuff since for the night. When her screams mayor agaJn broke the 3-3 voto, Friday nlirnt and Saturday mornlnsr at night, low HO. Tomorrow, fair and the Bright Store, SO Monmouth et. Phone ry for advertisement Information. bflforn Chrlstmns. 8h« wan charged warmer, high of 13. Uciitlp to attracted members of her family, A flvo-page letter from Thomas ItB 11.3838, Advertisement, Mr. Dolg Bald he nmdo the an Fire, probably caused by an overheafod oil itovo, yostor- with taking Jewelry, bed llnon and moditrata northwest wind* toduy the nun dovo bank through the Tyrroll, a member of the utau- nouncemont because or »k»ptloiem other ItnuiH worth $700 from th Television Repalt Man Wanted day afternoon gutted the Iniido of a house tenanted by Chariot and tonight, tMH'omlnjr moderate window, taking an unknown nionl bod-rd, called for co-oporatlve Kiitontonn Television Co BA a-0400 of somo merchants due to tho re Ruthrauff homo. Police Chief Frod wentcrly tomorrow. amount of money with him, effort to meet flood and bench .-Advertisement eont Investigation of P.B.A. solici- Ranlgan on McCarter ave., above. Firemen estimatod dam- Kloglnr nsnlgncil Patrolman James Patrolmen Jones and Story and erosion problems, bent effected, Mr. tations. All money received, Mr. Klx to thn litvrfftlKiitloM. Mo imld Locution Chaltfftd Plotiweet frozen fuodt. The modert age at $5,000, Clothing and furnituro v/oro complotoly dos- Dctoc.tlvo Edward Brooks lotrchad Tyrrell said, through an end of Dole wild, goes to thn executive nil nrtlcldn havn lirrn returned to (iipinnl Knit llnll lit lie h«M Kfbruiry tho area for tho man but 'were partisan politics, frozen fond* with old faihloned goodnisl. troyod in the two-hour blaio. fith «U MrUulri'i. t'mit* ,Ki, jnttflnil n —Advertisement, council of the locul flro department. the nullinuiffii, Alltldlltown fir* hfitite AdvetlllvmiM unabls to local* him. Pace Two RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 Boro Eyes 'Marine Jet' as Answer PERSONALS To Issue Auto OUR DEMOCRACY- -byMat Mr. and Mrs. Harry Binder of Red Bank Catholic Shrewsbury Manor, Riverside ave., To Evacuation Problem, Shore Fires who are on a holiday in Califor- Licenses Feb. 15 WHAT MANNER OF MAN? nia, were guests at the Breakfast Edged by St. Rose TRENTON—New Jersey motor- * THE TKUS resr OF CIVILIZATION IS NOT THE CENSUS, NOR. In Hollywood show, seen te this KEANSBURG—Unsuccessful in area over TV Friday. Mr. Bind- ists will bo able to obtain their efforts to obtain a surplus. "Duck" THg SIZE OF CITIES, NOR THE CROPS'NO, auT THEKINO 1&54 car registration Inserts and COUNTY BIRTHS er owns Abbey Men's Shop of in preparation for future evacua- OF MAN THE COUNTRY TURNS OUT.' -KA&H WALSH) tur/tSON Broad st. * -' ' • driver license renewals beginning tion operations, borough council Monday, Feb. 15, Motor Vehicle Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christiansen Miss Tlllle Kaney of Mechanic here may have found the answer st left Monday to spend three Caseys Lose, 71-65; George Saxemneyer Agent Edith I. Wonnlg of Red to Its needs in the Hanely-Kchmeth of William court, Oceanport, are Bank announced today. The public parents of a son born Friday at weeks in Florida. Miss Kaney is marine jet, an 18-foot plywood boat enjoying her annual vacation from Outscores Brother Jack, by Six Points will have six weeks in which to with a seven-foot beam! Monmouth Memorial hospital. attend to their licensing before the the J. Yanko store where she !• a Councilman Martin C. Lohsen Mr. and Mrs. Richard Melso of beginning of the 1954 registration Matawan are parents of a daughter member of the sales staff. - - KEYPORT — George Saxenmeyer year which starts Apr. 1, Tuesday night told council the boat's engine pumps a high speed born Friday at Point Pleasant Pvt. Douglas B. Hoffman, son of *vron the scoring battle of the Sax- hospital. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hoffman ot 45 'inmeyer brothers last night, but it Rumson Man It was emphasized bv Mlssr Wen- water stream at a rate of 1,000 nig that the Feb. 15 regulation a Mr. and Mrs. Donald Phillips of Leroy pi., recently graduated from t didn't help Red Bank Catholic high gallons per minute. The boat re- the Ammunition Supply school of Sued by Baroness applies only to renewals and not quires neither a rudder nor pro- Sears Landing rd., Atlantic High- "school in the victory column. St. to Initial applications." No 1954 Ini- lands, are parents of a daughter the Ordnance Replacement Training * BOM of Belmar defeated the Caeeys, pellor—direction is changed by con- center at the Aberdeen Proving NEW YORK CITY—William Fln- tial car registration or driver li- trolling jet streams. The boat can born Thursday at Monmouth Me- / 71-65, on St. Joseph's grammar dley, 36, of Shrewsbury dr., Rum- cense can be Issued until Mar. 1. morial hospital. ground, Md. % school court here. make a 360-degree turn, and can son, and 784 Park ave., New York The Red Bank llcenso bureau la bo made to come to an amoit dead Mr. • and Mrs. Paul Holmes of Mr. and Mrs, Anton- Garlanga of .*., In the scoring battle, George city, has been slapped with a $51,- located at 9 Rlvorsldo ave. It was stop by reversing the jet, Mr. Loh- Center st., Matawan, are parents Pearl st. are parents of a daughter ^nipped his younger brother by six S20 damage suit filed In Supreme moved last May from 19 Mon- sen said. of a son born Wednesday of last born Friday at Monmouth' Memori- ..points, recording 29 points on 11 court, New York, by the BaronesB mouth »t. week at Monmouth .Memorial al hospital. The boat draw* three and a half hospital. ,;fleld goals Slid seven fouls, while Margery deJong, It was learned The same orange and black li- inches unloaded, and seven inches Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dean of .Jack came through with 23 points here Monday. cense plates first Issued for 1952 with 15-18 persons aboard. It can. Mr. and llrs. George S Flanagan 114' West Bergen pi., are parents i on seven baskets and nine fouls. The suit for damages Is in con- will remain on the vehicle during make 12 miles per hour, unloaded of First et., Keyport, are parents of a daughter born Sunday It *'• It was the second straight defeat nection with an alleged assualt by 1954, their validation for the cur- and ssven loaded. of a daughter born Thursday at Monmouth Memorial hospital, i Buffered by the Caseys this week Findley with his flsts and an um- rent year being by means of a red Rlvervlew hospital. Mrs. Philip Carman of 12 Elm "•after running up 11 consecutive brella on the baroness and her Federal Aid Sought Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Guerln of pi., Fair Haven, leaves by plane Mtered aluminum Insert bearing Fulton st., Keyport, are parents Friday, Feb. 12, for Elgin Air Force triumphs. The first one came Mon- household furnishings in her apart- the numerals "54." Each Insert Is Mr. Lohsen was authorized to -aay night when Red Bank, lntra- ment at 158 East 62d St., on Dec. make application to the federal gov- of a daughter bofii Thursday at base, Crestvlew, Fla,, where sh« serially numbered and recorded on Rlvervlew hospital. will visit Col. and Mrs. David, Smith. - borough rival of the Caseys, marked 7. Findley denied that lie laid the registration certificate along ernment for 50 per Cent aid In the •lip a 58-51 victory. hands on the baroness when ar- project of buying two boats for Mr. and Mrs, James F. Conley Mrs. Smith is the former Miss Peg- with the plate number. of Main st., Keansburg. are parents gy Sickles of Red Bank, ' Dan Perry set tho opening- period raigned on a charge of criminal New Insurance Fee the borough under rescue service assult in Special Sessions court of ythe Oivll Defenao organization. of a son born Thursday at River- Mrs, John Decker and. Mr*, E. •pace to shove the Purple Roses out A new feature of the 1954 regis- view hospital. C, Beynon and daughter Diane of 1 front, 17-8. when he toased in seven here. He still has not filed an an tration will be the collection of an Mr. Lohsen also said tho boat will swer to the civil action. aid in flro-flghtlng. Tho boat can Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gamacho TUton ave. have returned homo "points. Coach Joe Bolger's five extra feo for the creation of an un- of Nevada ave., East Keansburg, after spending a week with Mrs. Baroness dejong, 35, said Find- satisfied claim and judgment fund. bo brought alongside a marine fire, '^closed the gap to 31-28 at intermls- and the pumip pressed Into service are parents of a daughter born Georgo Dewlne and family In * Blon after outscorlng St. Rose, 20-14. ley turned on her when she tried I A. $1 fee will be collected for each to get him to leave her apartment. | Insured vehicle and $3 for each with hoso lines, he said. Saturday at Rlvervlew hospital. Vineland. Mrs. Dewlne is a tilece The half time rest agreed with Dr. and Mrs, John Powers of of Mrs. Decker. He had courteously offered to lug uninsured vehicle registered. The Council adopted a resolution for- .the Roses as they came back to bidding members of tho police de- River rd., Fair Haven are par- Miss Ann Nanninl will .be the : run up a ten-point margin in tho her baggage up to her fiat after owner will be required to Indl- the two returned from a week-end partment to be otherwise employed ents of a son born Saturday at reader at the story hour Saturday •third quarter, 23-13. Bed Bank cato, on the back of the registra- morning at 10 o"clock at.the Red visit with mutual friends, she said, I tlon application, whether the par- without the specific permission of Rlvervlew hospital. ^Catholic made a gallant Stand in council. Tho ban does not apply Mr. and Mrs, Charles Batzle of Bank library. Mrs. Donald Eng- ?the last stanza by racking up a and once inside the apartment he | Ocular vehicle Is Insured and the 39 Pine Viow ave., Keansburg, are lish will bo in charge of the chil- fell aslcop. She tried to awaken name of the insurance company. to special police. Permission, was * 24-17 period, but the Casey rally then granted Police Sgt. C. Bernard parents of' a son born Saturday dren. s Jell short. him, she claims, and he responded Tho name of the insurance agent by slapping hei around and break- Blum to accept appointment as in- at Riverview hospital. BECAUSE THIS COUNTIW CONFERS FREEDOM ON THE INDIVIDUAL Dr. Edward W. Mulligan of will not he acceptable Any mis- Mr. and Mrs, Edward Andersen Shrewsbury ave., and James Lange •V Nick Panfen was the only other Ing up furniture. statement of fact in this connec- spector of the board of health at AND THE RESPONSIRILITV^TWATGOES WITH THAT6IFT- Bed Bank Catholic eager to score According to her attorney, Dlno $300 per year. of Wavcrly st., Koyport, are par- of Washington St., are on a ten- tion Is punishable by a fine of not ents of a daughtor born Sunday BECAUSE WE HOLD IN HISH HONOR THE QUALITIES OP . in double figures, firing in 17 points Cerutti, they returned on the same less than $200 or more than $500, Borough Manager Ralph O. Wil- day motor trip to tho South. •..on seven field goals and a trio of train from the out-of-town week- liams reported that a manhole on at Rlverview hospital. INDUSTRY, INITIftTlve AND THWFT,OF INTEGRITY AND OEVOTIOI; Mrs. Ruth Atwater of Riverside tor Imprisonment for one year, or Mr. and Mrs. Wlllb Warner of «-fouls. Perry trailed Jock Saxen- end visit to which they had been both. Woodslde pi. has been repaired TO HOME AND FAMILY, THE MEN THIS COUNTRY TUftNS OUT Gardens and Mrs, J. Parker Hick- - - jneyer by one point on his 22-polnt Navesink River rd., Middletown separately Invited. The fund created will be sup- and that the borough's east trunk ARE STURDY. SELF-RELIANT CITIZENS. BRED IN THE man of Interlaken, attended a production on nine deuces and four 1 township, are parents of a daugh- meeting of leaders In the. 1954 Tho baroness,; who contends that plemented by an assessment of one- sewet line "is now running." Mr. GREAT TRADITIONS OF OOH < fouls. Williams said 30-year-old concrete ter born Monday at Rlvervlew fund-raising crusade of the Amer- she received "serious permanent half of one per cent of the insur- hospital, '•> St. Rose made a clean sweep for Injuries" and was confined to her ance companies net premiums for pipe was'discovered during tho re- ican Cancer society last week at 'the night when the Purple Roses home for a period of "many days," pair, and borough equipment now Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Scaturo of Atlantic City. Mrs. Atwater. is automobile liability Insurance. Clinton pi., Belford, arc parents ' posted a 45-33 victory in thn junior is asking $50,000 for her bodily From thlis fund, Insured motorists is being used to agitate sand to executive director of the county 1 injuries and $1,320 for antiques she manholes or to the sewage plant of a son, born yesterday at Mon- unit of the society. varsity engagement. will be eligible to collect payment mouth Memorial hospital. *'• RED BANK CATKOUC says Findley destroyed. for removal, i 450 to Attend Mrs. Luke Murphy of Catherine of unsatisfied claims and judg- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Delia Pletro Price, Cagle O Trial on the assault charge In ments resulting from automobile at., was given a birthday party last . .0. Saaenmeyer. f. . ...11 . 7 2S Dog Canvass of Valley dr., Matawan, are parents week by members of her family. . Fanfen, f. —>—- 7 8 17 Special Sessions is scheduled lor accidents when the motorist respon- of a son, born Tuesday at Mon- Chamber Dinner ~Mu»ttlIo. f. ... 0 0 0 Apr. 7. sible for the accident, being judg- Mr. Williams said neighboring Mrs. Kenneth A, O'Connor asii 0 boroughs have reported "dissatis- mouth Memorial hospital'. In Naval Reserve son Kenneth ot Knoxvllle, Tenn., o ment proof, fails to compensate Ms NEWARK—More than 450 rep- ,.,BoMef, eTT™™.'".'.".".'-..'...'.™.'.'™.' or her victims through Insurance faction" with State Health Depart- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woolley of resentatives of New Jersey busi- NEW BRUNSWICK—Thomas S. are visiting Mrs, O'Connor's moth- Klernan, c. ...—.—— — o Trinity Guild ment efforts toward dog control. He White rd.. Little Silver, aro par- , Jackowiti, e. . - — i or cash settlement. ness, Industry, agriculture, public Price of 172 Broad st., Eatontown, er, Mrs, William Bpence of Lake .-Kennedy, g. .— - s said a canvass of tho borough Is ents of a son, born Tuesday at and Eugene M. Oagle of Rumson ave., Fair Haven. II Plans Card Party Bureau Hours affairs and the press will attend the > Riddle, g. being condcted by the police de- Monmouth Memorial hospital. seventeenth annual Congressional were among seven Rutgers univers- Mr; and Mrs. L. G. Paskus ot , Corcoran, g. -..-. .-.—... 2 Mrs. William Wlrth Is general Both vehicle registrations and partment to disclose ' unlicensed Mr. and Mrs. James A. Brennan chairman of a holiday deasert- dinner of the New Jersey State ity students sworn into tho Naval Chappaqua, N. Ti formerly of Mid- 25 IS «5 driver licenses this year will be dogs, which will be turned over to of, Harding rd,, Lltllo Silver, are Reserve this week. The ceremony dletown, are parents of a- daugh- bridge the ways and means com- Issued, as heretofore, at the license Chamber of Commerce to be held , ST. BOSB the S.P.C.A. at Eatontown. After this parents of a son, born Monday at tonight at tho Mayflower hotel, •took place at the Perth Amboy Re- ter, born Monday at Northern 0 P P mittee of the Woman's Guild of bureaus, The Red Bank bureau will canvass, Mr. Williams said, borough Monmouth Memorial hospital. ftaxeiuneyer, f. ..-..- 9 23 Trinity Episcopal church will hold Washington, serve Training Center, with Lieut. Westohester hospital., They • alco 1 S be open weekdays In February from plarn call for hiring a Neptune dog Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Dundas of Comdr: Sidney I. Simon, .USNR., .' Thompson, f. .—. — 2 Wednesday, Feb. 10, at the pariah 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. and until noon A special 13-car Pennsylvania have three sons. Mr. Paskus, a •'George, f —• * S 5 catcher and, for $50 a day, will rid Main st., Avon, are parents of a battalion commander, administering former reporter on The Register, C 7 house on West Front st. There will Saturday3; In March from 9 to 5 the town of. all strays. daughter, born Monday at Rlver- railroad train will leave Newark at I 22 be a number of special awards, and the oath. In civilian life Comdr. is editor of the New Castle Tribune. 1 9 p-nd until noon Saturdays, and on vlew hospital. 1:05, arriving In Washington at Simon Is an assistant professor of * BePD. I • - J, a bake table will be featured in Mar. 29, 30 and 31 it will remain 4:50 p. m. Jamea J. Hogan, editor of Th« charge of Mrs. John Warren, Br. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Moldoff of economics at the state- university. Register, wUl attend the 17th an- 2t J!! ~ 7.1 open until 6 p. m. Herbert Settles Francis St., Shrewsbury, are par- All 14 members of the New Jersey "led Ban* Calliolle 8 20 IS 24—65 and Mrs. George D. Norcom. Motorists renewing their regis- Although sworn in as seaman re- nual Congressional dinner of the >. Ro.e IT ,}« 23 17—71 ents of a daughtor, born Monday congressional delegation will at- crulU, Price, Caglc and the other N. J. State Chamber of Commerce Mrs. Donald Lawe'a, Sr., is chair- trations on and after Feb. 15 can at Rlvervlew. tend. Gov. Robert B. Moynerwlll :.' Officials—Al>l>les«t«. Nichols. man of refreshments assisted by Auto Crash Suit students have applied for reserve tonight at the Mayflower hotel, ,S«. BED BANK CATHOLIC JV attach the Inserts to their plates Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crane of attend, as will Barnard M. Shanley, Mrs. Frank E. Gregory, Mrs. John immediately. Any New Jersey ve- commUslons. If aele«ted they t -will Washington, D. C. The 'group, FREEHOWD — A suit against Dock st., Union Beaob, are?T>ar- of Bernardsville, special counsel to attend officer candidate school at which will Include businessmen, ScuUy, Mrs. David Gardenler, Mrs. hicle not displaying the "54" in- former state Senator J. Stanley President Elsenhower. ^wVod, f. v.r.virz""'."v".v." David Park, Mrs. William B. Llp- enta of a daughter, bqrn Monday Newport, R. I., during their next industrialists and newspapermen, t Jackowltx, t. « serts after midnight, Mar. 31, will Herbert as the result of an auto- at Rlvervlew hospital. plncott, Mrs. John J. Bell, Mrs. F. be operating In violation of the law. This year's attondance will be the two summer vacations, and upon will dflscuss their problems, with *• Johnton, i — mobile accident was nettled here Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson graduation from Rutgers will re- New Jersey's congressmen and-sen- "Gllbarte, f - Lowton Hlndle, Mrs. Alan Frost MCss Wennlg hopes that many Tuesday afternoon after a trial largest In the history o' the state * Su»kl. c and Mrs. James S. Parkes. Mrs, ot Duchess avo., East Keansburg, chamber event and will include rep- ceive commissions as officers in the ators. A special train will take *-MuitMI6, c motorists will take advantage of had started before Judge Leon aro parents of a son, born Monday Naval Reaerv*. the party to the capital, Walter Rullman and Mrs. Sutiton the Feb. 15 opening of the agencies. Leonard In county court. resentatives from every section of - • Norton, c at Rivervlew hospital. the state, according to Irving T. Price, a Junior, is majoring In Mr. $nd Mrs. Arthur C. 'Swift m,Corcoran, g. — Mountford art table prize chair- She cites the tremendous task Mr. and Mrs, John Ward, War- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vllet of Gumb, executive vice president. plant science. He Is a graduate of of 124 East Bergen pi., who. art 1 men; Mrs. Alfred Mathlasen, special ahead of renewing, during a six ren ave., Spring Lake, the plain- ^Iluneo, g, Cooper blvd., Middletown township, Among those who will, make the Long Branch high school and is at Sarascta, Fla,, report enjoying i Uoran. g. . prizes; and Mrs. Harrison Banc» weeks' period, the thousands of tiffs, reportedly accepted a settle- Mrs. Melvin Decker and Miss Elsie are parents of a daughter, born trip to Washington to "exchange the son of Mayor and. Mrs, Bliss their motor trip south in their powien, g. licenses. ment of $2,000 for injuries to Mrs. Monday at Rlvervlew hospital. K. Llnde, ticket sales. All vehicles except those sold Ward and damage to tho Ward views" with New Jersey's con- Price of Eatontown, trailer, and that they are nicely 11 11 S3 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dougherty gressional delegation will be many Cagle, a. sophomore, majors in located In the Philllpi Shor« Trail- ST. ROSB JV after Jan. 1 will be required to car. of Cedar ave.. West Long Branch, Hollywood Council have the second inspection stamp. The suit resulted from an acci- state and county government offi- journalism. lie is an alumnus of er colony. "Farreil, f. -. are parents of a son, born Tuesday cials and members of tho New Jer- Rumson high school. His parents Medical patients at Rivervlew : "All the agencies will be special- dent Mar. 11, 1952 on Second ave., at Rlvervlew hospital. Sraeel, f Installs Officers ly staffed to serve the public during Spring Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ward, sey senate and assembly. are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cagle ot hospital this week include Mrs. • * Brown, f - Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stldworthy of Rumson, Estello Dillon, 70 Plnckney .rd.; - Carr, f. PORTAUPECK — Mrs. Mabel this period," she said. "I appeal to represented by Theodore D. Par- H. Bruce Palmer, president of the St. Peters pi., Koansburg, aro par- state chamber, who will preside, Mrs. Leroy Lane, 212 Pearl st.; m Cunnltt, c. .— Clayton was Installed councilor of motorists to make their appear- sons, Red Bank, contended that - uoleman, c 2 12 ents of a Bon, born Tuesday at said special emphasis will be placed Mrs. Frank Loughlln, 147 Manor •Oauithton, g 0 2 Pride of Hollywood council, Sons ances early so that 11th hour lines while Mrs. Ward was driving her Rlvervlew hospital. station wagon It was struck on on the belief that the state should dr., and Robert O'Hara, 605 Wttt r,O. Crotty, g 2 2 and Daughters of Liberty, at cere- and inconvenience can be avoided." Mr. and Mrs. James Wagner of Candidates Speak Front st. Among the surgical pa- monies at the fire house here last the left sldo by a car operated by retail control over Its own problems *" laldwi'n. t"". Lafayette st, Rumson, are parents wherever possible. tients are Georgo Denner, Jr.', Ml „ * week. Mrs. Barbara Olson, retiring the former state senator. His at- -'••!. Crotty, I. torneys, Schneider and Schneider, of a daughter, born Tuesday at ' James Joseph Hogan, editor of At PTA Meeting Spring st.; Mrs. Emily Jacobsen, councilor, presided. In charge of OBITUARIES Rlvervlew hospital. 128 Branch ave., and Mrs. Alden 18 installation was Mrs. Ruth Lewis, denied tho charge and contended The Register, Is among the Invited School board candidates spoke Scbr* by Quarters! MBS. CAROLINE A. BAXTER Mrs. Ward was at fault. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bawleigh guests attending. Mason, 50 Waverly pi. ••'Red Bank 8 10 8 S_33 lodge deputy, assisted by Mrs. of Third st, Fair Haven, are par- at a Founders' day meeting of Red ».St. Ro» 6 S 21 12—45 Edith Lewis. UNION BEACH — Mrs. Caroline The. selection of a jury caused Bank Parent-Teacher associations A. Baxter, 81, widow of James Bax- considerable laughter when several ents of a son born Monday at Rlv- -c Keferee, J. Tetl; scorer, Nuccio, Others Installed were Mrs. Ann erview hospital. Tuesday in the new high school Riverview Patients ter of Laurel ave., Union Beach, members of the panel wore ex- cafeteria. Mrs. Willlm Bell was Hennessey, associate councilor; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morrison Manson Fineg Two Surgical patients at Rivervlew Mrs. Altec Freas, vico councilor; died yesterday at Hazard hospital, cused because they said they eith- moderator. er knew Mr. Herbert personally nr of Beechwood dr., Shrewsbury, are hospital this week include Misi .24 Fined Here Mrs. Minnie Mazza, associate vice Long Branch. Speakers were Dr. Herman. Wiley Marilyn Bergan, Monmouth Hills; Mrs. Baxter was born In New- belonged to organizations of parents of a daughter born yester- On Tree Charges councilor; Mrs. Carllos Riddle, re- day at Rilvervlew hospital. and Clarence Gale, Incumbents, Mrs. Edward Bilderbaek, 119 First cording secretary; Mrs. William ark, a daughter of John and Wll- which h Is a member. MIDDLETOWN—Magistrate W, and Mr». Luba Kozachok, Samuel. st, Keyport; Miss Mary Buoklin, : In Traffic Court helmlna Wohlken. Sho Is survived Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cot« of Brlghtman, associate recording sec- Ocean ave., Elberon, ore parents Gilbert Manson fined Miss Boverley Caroenuto, Ralph Davis and Slg- Phalanx; Mrs. Prince Chatman, 39 "t.. Twenty-four persons paid'fines retary; Mrs. Edward Schumacher, by threo sons, Nell M. of Union Overton of Hartshorne pi. here and uard Thompson. Cherry st., New Shrewsbury; Mrs, ^imposed by Magistrate John V. Beach, Everett A., Kearny, aad Regional Board of a son born yesterday at River- financial secretary; Mrs. Cora view hospital. Mrs. Joan Ungcrer of Twin Gables Mrs. Melvin Edwards of the Oak- Fred Dugan, 84 Linden dr., Fair . Crowell In Red Bank traffic court Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Edith For- James A., Linden; two listers, Mrs. land street P.T.A. was in charge of Haven; Mrs. Edward Konnedy, 115 .[.yesterday. Wilhelmina Wohlken and Mrs. Ida Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Scaturo of apartments, Riverside avo., Red nlno, guide; llrs. Mildred Layton, Members Elected Clinton pi., Belford, are parents Bank, $5 each Wednesday night the founders' day program. Chlngarora ave., Keyport; David They included Donald Brown, Insnde guard, and Mrs. Brlghtman, Jacquot, both of Newark, and five Fast presidents Introduced were Luker, Park pi., Belford; ' Mrs, grandchildren. FREEHOLD—The nine members of a son born yesterday at Mon- of last v.-eek on dlsorderely person 90 North Bridge ave., Red Bank, trustee for 18 months. mouth Memorial hospital. charges, Mrs. Koiachok, Mrs. Joseph Oden- Thomas Klpp, 131 Forest ave., and Charles Lose, 3d, Hopo . rd., Committee appointments were: Services will be held Saturday of the first elected Freehold re- bach, Mrs. S. M. Hoffman, Mra. Keansburg; Mrs. Harry Lute, rt. 3d, at 11 a. m. at Bedle Funeral home, gional high school board of edu- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Anton Mies Overton and Mrs. Ungerer Shrewsbury,, passing red lights, $10 Mrs. Daisy Schoepflln. pianist: Mrs. of Atlantic ave., Matawan, are par- Harry E. Hotchkiss, Mrs. Alfred Middletown township; Mrs; James • each; William H. Williams, 218 Redona Joyce and Mrs. Mae Lay- Koyport, In charge of Rov. Hill- cation were chosen Tuesday by pleaded not guilty to the charges. Podell, Mrs. Hyman Polln, Mrs. McDowell, IS Hillside aye., West man Williams, pastor of Keyport voters of the seven municipalities, ents of a son born yesterday at Mr. Manson found them guilty, but Bridge ave., Red Bank, careless ton, color bearers; Mrs. Ella Jollne, Monmouth Memorial hospital. Slckels, Mrs. Peter Plngltore, Mrs. Keansburg; George Marvin, SS idrlvlng, $10; Frank G. Hall, Bel- Mrs. Mae Layton, Mrs. Mazza, Mrs. Methodist church. Burial will be who also approved the budget of did not assess court costs of $5 Jack Cohen, Mrs. George Pred- Church st., Belford: Thomas Pap- at Clover Leaf Park cemetery, $575,000 by a 10-1 margin. each. mar, failure to stop at .a stop sign, Schoepflln, Mrs. Hennessey and HELD ON CHECK CHARGE more, Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. John pas, 127 Carr ave., Keansburg; Mrs. •> *7; Edward R. Moran, 15 Westslde Lenwood Freas, sick committee; Only one of the candidates ap- The charges were lodged by Louis Garruto. ' Alfred Poling, 62 Greengrove ave., MRS. DAVID FOTHERINGHAM pointed in October to start the t'teve., Red Bank, careless driving, Mrs. Olson, chairman, Mrs. Hen- Alfonso DICarlo of 22 West Front K. Timolat of Blossom Cove rd., Activities announced were % Keyport; Frederick Post, 98 Second -.*5, and Charles Wilson, 223 Mo- nessey and Mrs. Violet Covert, good PORT MONMOUTH—Mrs. Chris- regional board was unseated. He st., Red Bank, was ordered held Middletown township, who reported st., Keyport; Frank Powers 122 Is William Clayton, Freehold town* bazar this afternoon at Mechanic '• chanlc «t., Red Bank, and Martin and welfare; Mrs. Mao Layton/and tina D. Fotherlngham, 54, of Braln- for action of the grand Jury Tues- to township police Dec. 19 that Miss Street school; a card party Feb. 24 Beaoon blvd., Keansburg; w! Har- ' "Dlckson, Elizabeth, improper park- Mr. and Mrs. Brlghtman, financial; nrd avo. here, wife of David M. ship potato grower, who was beat- day morning by Magistrate! John Overton attempted to take a blue rison Shampanore, 50 Willow.dr., en by Edward Thomas, motor ve- nt'Cypress inn, Wanamassa, spon- Mng, $6. Mr, and Mrs. Freas, Mrs. Joyce and Fothortngham and a resident of V. Crowoll on a chargo of Issuing spruce tree from his mother's prop- sored by Oakland Street P.T.A., Llttlo Silver; Mrs. Joseph Thomas, Mrs. Edith Fornlno, schools. this place ten years, died yester- hicle inspector and township treas- a worthless check. Tho complaint orty on McCloes rd. The following 18 Gulden st., Cllffwood; Benjamin Fined $3 each for Improper park- urer. A lato surge of more than and a Mar. 1 card party at tha day at Monmouth Memorial hos- was made by Ralph Marino of 85 day he reported another tree taken Old Union house, sponsored by the Warren, 67 DeNormandie ave., Fair were Herbert Levitt, Bridge 100 voters In the last hour' gave from the property. 'ave. and Oakland St.; Leo F, For- pital, after a year's illness. Mrs. Davis lane, River Plaza. high schol P.T.A. Haven, and Mrs. Frank. White, Card Players Fined Fotheringham was born In Scot- Mr. Thomas a 117 to 102 victory Garden st., Middletown township,1 Plnckney rd.; Margaret In a surprise move that had been i, 258 River rd.; Rolf W. Rosen- By Kevnort Map;ifltrntc land, daughter of tho lato Alex and Christine Johnstonc, and came carefully guarded. 83-Year-Old Retired Among medical patients aro John 140 North Riverside avo.; P. KEYPORT—Six persons charged The mako up of the new board Choma, Jr., 284 Dartmouth ave,, Shrewsbury ave.; Hilda S. to this country 30 years ago. She 1953 VALUE of PRODUCTION with gambling wero fined $10 each was a mmber of tho Daughters of as a result of tho election Is Teacher Gets $8,000 Fair Haven; John Coatello, 610 , 74 Monmouth St.; Robert E. lost night by Magistrate Seymour as follows: throe-year members, Green ave., Belford; Mrs; Lester SiForney, 4 McLaren st.; Edward Scotia, Keansburg. and tho Order NEW .JERSEY AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS FREEHOLD-Mra. Emma H. Klelnberg. of Eastern Star, New York city. Thomas McCarthy, Marlboro; Ed- Young, Laurelton, 83-year-old re- Dalley, Caldwell ave., Belford; Mrs, ?!N. Gibson, 35 Manor dr.; C. F, Tay- Assessed were Stanley Taylor, ward Thomas, Freehold township; Honrlotta Davis, 9 Momorlal- pkWy., SJor, 131 Hudson ave., and Salvatore Surviving, besides her husbnnrt, $404,187,000 tired teacher, accepted an $3,000 Van Dorn st.; Charlotte Clark, aro two sons, Andrew Fothering- Frank Z. Slndllnger, Atlnntlo town- settlement In a superior court case Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. Roger 1'J. Esposlto, 28 Oakland St., all of Church st., and Booker Anderson Francis, 19 Forman st., Fair Haven; ham of Merrlok, L. I., and Wil- ship; two-year members, Delbert EGGS MILK VEGETABLES POULTRY hero after. It had been started be- J^Ked Bank; Alice Sinnott, Balloch of this place, and Ben Jackson, Cook, Howell township; Edgar L. fore Judge Frank T. Lloyd! Jr., and George Frelbott, Main St., Port $pl., Riverside Holghts; Bort J. liam Fotherlnghnm of Belford; a CM*, l.h, CkltW Cllffwood. Samuel Shaw, Orchard daughter, Mlsn Edna ""othorlng- Murphy, Farmlngdale; Dr. Eugono a jury. Monmouth; Canlo Gerardi, River JrLowros Rumson, and Alan Ecklof, st,, nnd William Macklnson of Mnt- Errickson, Freehold; one-year term, rd., Rumson; Charles Klujr, rt, 88, MB- Fort Monmouth rd., Keansburg. ham, who liven at home, and three Mrs, Young: waa suing for per- awan. Tho local police arrested the grandchildren. David'T, Buck, Freehold; Stanley sonal injuries suffered when she West Keansburg; Mrs. Regins, jiShlrley A. Rieth, Cllffwood Beach, card players Jan. 30, In a store on Orr, Manalapan, and Joseph Dela- Lynch, 49 Greongrovo ave,, Key- •'lind Joseph Hern, 17 Essex at, East Tho funoral will he held tomor- was riding In a car driven by her Vnn Dorn lit. row at 2 p. m, at the Scott funeral tush, Howell township. daughter, Mary Young, In Neptune port; Thomas O'Brien, 343 Prospect •^Keansburg, were fined $2 each for Chester A. Quattlebtium, Cllff- Little Silver; William Pax- lovortlmo parking. home, with Rev. John Magnw of last FoU 28. The suit was against wood Beach, paid a $25 flno for tho Port Monmouth Mission offi- Commissioners Raise Edna and Lillian Tollln, Millstone ton, 20 East avo., Atlantic High- speeding; Robert L. Davis, Bor- ciating. Burial will bo In Fair View Mrs, Young suffered cuts of tho lands; Mrs. Victor Slglor, rt, 3d, $C»1. Joe* M. Thorne dentown. was fined $15 for care- cemetery, Own Salaries by $1,000 right hand and. chin and a frac- East Kcansburg; iMrs, Ralph Van- less driving and Goorgo C. Sappah, GRAINS MEAT ANIMALS it A V Pelt, Mlddlotown rd., Neiv Mon- LONG BRANCH—A $1,000 salary turo of the right log, JReturns from Korea Jr., Union Beach, was fined $15 She was ropreeented by Theo- mouth, and Stanley Whltoway, charged with careless driving, Webster Davis Fined Increase for the five members of Navesink Rlvor rd., Locust,. i Opl. Joe M. Thorne, ton of Mis. the board of commissioners, -their dora D, Parsons, Red Bank, Tho Zelma Thome of Red Bank, ic- Tolllns wero represented by Town- $25 by Judge Cobb first pay rise In 42 years, was ap- .FOUNDERS''DAY itufned from Korea whore ho sorv- Gold Circle KJccIs proved by them Tuesday whim they aend & Doyle, Jersey City, «jo«l In tho Eighth Army with Iho WAYSIDE—Webster Davis of DD HIGHLANDS-Thrco pnst presl- William Clmiidlcr River st., Red Bunk, was fined $25 adopted an ordlnauoo, Four pcr- "BOJst Harbor croft company. Ho non.i spoke nt tho public hearing, Dog Owners Fined donts of Highlands Paront-Toaeher was awarded citations for his part William Chandler was elected last night after pleading guilty to nssoclatlon will participate In a a chargo of disorderly conduct. thrco In favor and ono against in the prisoner of war exchanges. president of the Gold Circle club tho measure, At Fair Haven play, "Tho Founding of the P.T.A.," 1 ' Opl. Thorno was a chief engineer of St. Jamos Catholic church at tho Maglstralo Walter N, Cobb heard at a mooting tonight U tho gram- tho case Tho hlko will inalto tho pay of FAIR HAVEN — Five borough "on a crash bont which was credlt- IHBL meeting, Other officers lire Mayor Aloxundor VlnoburR $3,500 a BCWUC5 WHTTF. POTATOES MISCELLANEOUS mar school. Board of education Davis was Involvod In a fight UU>I.H««r.UHN>.ITC rosidonta wero fined S3 each Tues- •'«d with saving sevoral Hvcn by John Dinnlco and James Bluy, vice year and that of the four other candidates who will spoak Includt ' carrying blood plasma and other presidents; Thomas O'Drlen, treas- Friday night In Dan's tavern, (Jar- day morning by Magistrate John V, William Fonlo, William Lolhlo, lena Brown of Noptuno signed tho commissioners $3,000, Thn Incroaso Crowell on charges of permitting "modlcnl supplies. During World urer; Mrs. Salvatoro A, Potrlllo, nee- could bo blocked If IB por cent of James Azzollmi, Samuel Sllborblntt, War II, ho served with the U, S, rotary, and Mrs, Joseph P. Hlntol- complaint, snylng Dnvls hit her, tholr dogs to run at largo, a vloln- Alton Llmmlng, Ooorgo Andrews thn voters of tho last general elec- tlou of tho borough dog control •<• Mcrchunt, Marino, iminn, publicity, In motor vehicle canon, fines of tion prnnont a petition opposing It, and Ooorgo Loahy. •'' ' Cpl. and Mrs. Thorno live In Tho club will hold a nquaro danco $10 each for (top fltrcct violations ordinance, In which case it would go to a Fined were Edward C, Rogers, 64 I'Dunellcn, whom ho la tin engineer party Fob. 20 nt McQutro'ii grovo. woro levied by Judge Cobb ngalnst rufrrondum In tho general election 6II0HF, MYSTIC CHICLE j '\ with tho Allied Aaplmll com|mny. Htanloy Mclntosli will bo caller. David Blrchonoiich of DO Lovctt Glllosplo avo,; Mrs, J, Fontatno, 28 avn., Llttlo Sllvtri Ala McDonald, In Novombor. Hiinco rd.; Dnnlol A, Blacksmith, LONG nRANCII—Tho Shoro'Mya- tlo Circle will mout Sunday at 8 O\'KIITIM"K~WIN FI.IKKH WIN lOKlUTIt Anbury J'nrk; Joseph Pololl.l, An- 1111 Lako avo,; Hnrold Stolnor, BOO bury I'aik ,nnd Rudolph Htanipcl, HI'AOIIUTl'r FOR I'OI.IO HnrdlnK id., and A, B, Hubbell, 265 p. m. at tho Jowlsh Community BOU'l'K ItlVICn —Long Hmnch NKI'TIJNK-Nrptunc lilgli nchool MATM rituvuiu) BV THE center on Batli nvc, Plan* will bn ''high nchoo] ennrd out n 01-00 vie- uuiilliiiitnl imliiiali'ii In Hliorc Con- InUiinkQii. Puvcy Joncn of Cherry Pt'lo.r Mtitctoo, pro|ivlcloi" of l.lin Htw ttnii CHOP RcroiuiNO SEHVICC U, J, DmnTMtNT or AGRICULTURE Third st. 1 mado to send a clclcgatn to Iho nn- tocy ov*r Houth nivnr hrrn Tursiliiy fpi'onco rlnnii A lirncliel 'I'ursiliiy nt,, New HhiTWitbury, pnlrl $8 for Olobo hotnl, will nerve a $1 spn- 1 I—JW NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, ;.*», IM< nunl mnvpnllon or Ihn Interim- i night In « 1-4 ovirilnn pnrlori, WIIPII thn KlliM-n IIIIIIK up pni'UIng In n no pni-kliiE 7,011", John Kh»lM nuppci Monday nlKlit, Ihn The United Htntcs produce* about 7.1 por cnnl of tho world's llonnl Brolhnrhood of Mnglcliins nt Wooll»y tparknd the victory with 20 their itlchlh slralpht. loop triumph I Wlllln ,lnnr« nf Nnpluno pnld ?I3 totnl pracoods-poing to tlio March Louisville, Ky,, In Juno, polnU. ovor Toms River, 70-111 for carolosi driving, of Dimes. or autoi. RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 Page Three Bnai Brith Married at St. Anthony's Weddings 'roposed Rumson Grammar School ENGAGEMENTS CLARK—ELLIS Subject of Adult Group Program Charter Signed L1TCHF1ELD, Conn.—The mar- Sondra Klarin Engaged RUMSON—More than 50 women riage of Mrs. Lillian Woodruff •• RUMSON—A blueprint ot th« Miss Marion Trezza signed the charter for the new Clark, daughter of Mrs. James P. proposed grammar jchool for this Becomes Engaged o Lewis B. Wollman Red Bank chapter of Bnai Brith Woodruff of this place, and the borough was outlined by Francia Women at the final organizational late Judge Woodruff, to John Mc- i. A. Mannix Seeks MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell H. Klarin Ewan Ellis of Everett, son of the Hockey, principal of th» Lafayetta Mr. and Mrs. Felice Trezza of Nave- if Harding rd. have announced the meeting held last Thursday at the late Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis of Street «chool, at a program spon- aink River rd., announce the en-engagement of their daughter, home of Mrs. Stephen Werner on Hartford, Conn., took place Sat- Scat on Board sored by the school's parent edu- Tyson lane. Plans arc under way urday in the Congregational church gagement of their daughter, Miss Miss Sondra Joyce Klarin, to to obtain a national charter, and BELFORD—Edward A. Mannix cation group last week. Marion Trezza, to Matthew Taylor, Lewis Benson Wollman, son of here. Rov. Robert Lansing Ed- Mr. Hockey explained the recom- for a charter night to be held wards officiated and a reception for f 184 Summit ave. herp is one of son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tay- Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Wollman of in the near future. lvn candidates for the Middletown mendations for grades from kin- lor of Headden's Corner. ew York. city. the immediate families was held Guests at the session were Mrs. at the Woodruff home. ownahip board of education in dergarten through the third «.ra Betty Block, a member of the oxt Tuesday's oleotion that they be kept within the gram- national board of Bnai Brith Wom- Mr. and Mrs. Ellis will live in mar school building as a separata en; Mayor Katharine Elkus White Everett. Mrs. Ellis is a graduate unit and that the unit be as self of Red Bank, Mrs, Edythe Schul- of the Westover snhool. Mr. Ellis, contained as possible with tta own man, president of the county chap- Rn alumnus of Cornell university, toilet and drinking fountain fa- ter of the organization, and Mrs. was wit.i Bethlehem Steel company cilities. Marjorie Buren, of the county ex- and is now retired. His former wife, Children in those grades, ha was the late Mrs. Dorothy Cor- said, should have to leave their ecutive committee. son Ellis. Before the charter night there rooms only to attend programs on will be a business meeting, and their own level in the auditorium members will elect permanent WOODS—LEWIS and to take their turn with their officers. KEANSBURG — Miss Kathleen own group In the cafeteria. Clajw- The following women signed the Woods, daughter of Mrs. Catherine rooma in the K-3 unit, added tha charter: Mrs. Mclvln Raekoff, Woods of Belford, and Alfred principal, should be roomy, have chairman; Mrs. Marvin Pink, cor- Woods of Centervillc, became the large work spaces, bright colon responding secretary; Mrs. Rose, bride of Charles William Lewis of and be under constant teacher recording secretary; Mrs. Saul B. Centervillc, son of Mrs. Evelyn supervision. , - i. Rubin, treasurer and publicity Barcia.of Ccnlcrvllle. and Roiiia Rooms for grades four through chairman, all of whom are serving Lewis of Hazlct, were married Sun- six, stated Mr. Hockey, need am- temporary olTlcers; and Mrs. day at St. Ann's Catholic church. ple work space and large book Milton Rittcr, Mrs. Morris D. Rev. Anthony L. Capitanl, pastor, space areas. Pupils there, he add- Straus, Mrs. Paul Zar, Mrs. David officiated. ed, won't need the constant teach- Hershkowitz, Mrs. Jercme Roth- William Lutz or Keansburjr gave er supervision recommended fpr stein, Mrs. David Burnon, Mrs. Is- his cousin in marriage. The bride's' the lower three grades. The four rael Breslow, Mrs. Ma* Benowitz, white satin gown had an illusion through six grade classes, he said, Mrs. Maurice Rossoff, Mrs. Frank neckline, long sleeves and an in- should make the gi-eateet possible Levy, Mrs. Charles D. Conn, Mrs. sert of pleated nylon net at the use of audio-visual aids. Miss Marlon Trezza Miss Sondra J. Klarin Bernard Fisher, Mrs. Wilbur Grass, front of the skirt which termin- Thn community as a. .whole, de- Mrs. Alvln Weiss, Mrs Al Roth, ated In a cathedral length train. clared Mr. Hockey, has agreed Miss Trezza will be graduated Miss Klarin was graduated from Mrs. Julius Beyer, Mrs, Seymour Her veil of Chantilly lace was at- Edward A. Manniz that the seventh and eiehth grades from Middlctown township high Red Bank high school and is a Krevsky, Mrs. Ezra Davidson and tached to a heart-shaped headpiece, be kept out of the high school. school in June. Mr. Taylor has senior at Eriicrson college in Bos- Mrs. Edd Jacobs, all of Red Bank. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Acquavin and her old fashioned bouquet was A resident of this place since It has been proposed, he stated, recently completed four years' ser- ton, Mass., where she Is majoring Mrs. Goldberg, Mrs. George white glamellins. , 1949, Mr. Mannix la a former resi- that theae grades have connecting vice in the Navy, and is now tin speech therapy. Her father is Markman, Mrs. Rose Kardane, Mrs. Miss Angelina Procopla, niece of pearls, and she carried white roses Miss Kathleen Small of Keans- dent of Navesink, whor«s he moved sultM of rooms, and that their student at Monmouth Junior col- president of the Red Bank Cham- Harold Grossman, Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Figaro of and orchids. burg was the bride's only attend- rom Jersey City In 1938. He Is pupils be given more specialized lege. He is also a graduate of ber of Commerce. Cohn and Mrs. Bernard Louis, Eat- Rumson rd., Rumson, and Edward Mrs. Charles Piscltelli of Rum- nt, and her strapless gown was Marine Corps velenan of three and instruction than grammar school Middlctown township high school Mr. Wollman attended Johns ontown; Mrs. Jules Hubcr, Mrs. Acquavia of Red Bank, were mar- son, the bride's sister, and Mr. blue taffeta, worn with a matching a half years' service in the Pacific pupils hut less than high school Hopkins college and New York Herman Huber, Mrs. Fercy Sher- ried Sunday at St. Anthony's Cath- Figaro, the bride's uncle, were the stole and picture hat. Her old fash- during World War II. Mr. Mannix students. Seventh and eighth grada Peggy Ann Minton university and is employed with man, Mrs. Samuel Cotcnoff, Mrs. olic church by Msgr. Salvatore Di- attendants. The matron of honor ioned bouquet was of pink glamcl- attended Upsala college, East pupils, ho added, would have u International Latex corporation. In A. J. Raffalovltch and Mrs. Irving Lorcnzo. All white gladioli and was dressed in an aqua colored lias. Lyman Hopper of Keansburg Orange, and the New York univers- individual activities such coursta To Be June Bride World War II, he served as a lieu- Ruttn, Little Silver; Mrs. Isadorc carnations decorated the church, A paper taffeta gown, and her flow- was best man. ity school of accounting and fi- as shop, home economics and* phy- tenant In tho Navy. Rubin, Mrs. Samuel Kopelson and reception for 50 guests followed at ers were yellow roses. • After a reception at the home nance, nnd has been employed by sical education. FAIR HAVEN—Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Frank Siegfried, Atlantic the home of the bride's relatives. The bride's aunt chose an aqua of Mr. and Mrs. Lutz on Carr avc., the Bankers Mortgage company as Mr. Hockey contracted the pro- H. Lynnwood Minton of Fair Ha- Anne Wood Engaged Highlands; Mrs. Werner and Mrs. The bride is the daughter of Mr.stln costume with an orchid corsage. the couple left for Delaware. Tho branch manager of the company's posed building as he outlined It ven rd., have announced the en- Leo Kugler. Rumson; Mrs. Harold and Mrs. Francesco Procopia of The bride's traveling suit was blue bride's traveling suit was gray and Avon ofllco nnd as assistant treas- with the existing Lafayette Street gagement of their daughter, Miss To Robert L. Lowry Rassas and Mrs. Melvin Zcisel, Vallenorata, Italy. She was given with black accessories, and her cor- her accessories were black. The urer of the Monmouth County Safe school which he described »« 12 Peggy Ann Minton, to Kennetl Shrewsbury; Mrs. Jack E. Zeik, In marriage by hen grandfather, sage was orchids. couple will live in Centervillc. Deposit company since Feb., 1952 stripped down classrooms, with no Naess of New Brunswick, son of ORCHARD PARK, N. Y.—Mr. Fair Haven; Mrs. Erwin Marlin, Leonard Foderaro of Long Branch. The bride was educated in Italy. In a statement, Mr. Mannix said work opace and little bookshelf Mr. and Mrs. Herman Naess of and Mrs. Edwin F. Woods of this Mrs. Donald Rubin, Mrs. Maurice The bride's gown was ivory The bridegroom Is owner of Ed- he is In favor of "sound bus sched- space. In the past ten years, h« Staten Island and • Monmoutl place, formerly of Haddonflcld, an- DC-tzel, Mrs. Howard Margolin and satin, trimmed with seed pearl em- die's barber shop in Keansburg. Hazlel ules based on professional Advice; said, because of lack of room at Beach. A June wedding is planned nounce tlic engagement of their Mrs. Eugene Siegel, Long Branch, broidery. Her fingertip length veil The coupln will make their home Carol Ann McCormick, daughter fair rate of pay for teachers, he grammar school a number of Miss Minton is a graduate daughter, Miss Anne Wood, to Rob- and Mrs. Sam Kramer, Middletown was attached to a crown of seed In Red Bank. of Mr. and Mrs. William McCoi-mlck based on the best policies in the rograms such as shop, home eco- Rumson high school and the school ert Lewis Lowry, son of Mr. and.ownshlp. of Holmdcl Heights, celebrated her county and state, nnd supervised nomics, art. instrument Instruc- of nursing at Middlesex General Mrs. Lewis R. Lowry of Little Sil seventh birthday last week at a athletic facilities for grammar ion, assembly and community pro- hospital, New Brunswick. She re vcr. ALEXANDER—HERMAN party. Guests were Gay Stokes school children." Mr. Mannix de- grams have had to be eliminated, A Winter Bride plored the lack ot indoor play cently passed her state board Saturday at St. Anthony's Catho- Heather Stokes. Jane Loitner. Jil James C. VanNuys, architect, ad- nursing examinations, and since SCiwanis Hears Leltner, Lynn Kissel, Triska Kissel, nrea.i and library facilities in ocated A. modern one-story build- October has been an assistan lic church, Miss Eileen R. Alex- Sharon Tcrhune, Hoilio Hills, Lor- grammar schools. njt which can make for real econ- supervisor on the staff at stati Youth Leaders ander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.raine Toynbee. Patsy James, Su- my in building. Suoh a plan, h» hospital at Greystonc Park. Joseph Alexander of West Front san Pcscux. Sharon McCormick HOST TO SEA SCOt'TS explained eliminates useless, ex- Mr. Naess is a graduate of New "Youth" was the subject at Mon- Michelc McCormick and Margaret pensive exterior decorations result- day night's meeting of the Red st., became the bride of Robert J. McCorcnlck. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The York university and is an indus- Lions club here will be host lo offi- ng in the saving of money for trial engineer at the Johns-Man Bank Kiwanls club in the Molly Herman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Walter S. Ackcison of Hazlet- .he Interior. . /; 'itcher hotel when three leaders cers and members of the Sea Scout villa company at Manville. Herman of Freehold. Msgr. Sal- Holmdcl rd. is a, patient at Mon-Ship Joshua Barney next Monday A modern one-story building, thi if juvenile activities addressed the vatore DILorenzo officiated. mouth Memorial hospital. architect added, allows , flexibility membership. Brownie troop 18 will hold night ,ln observance of Bay Scout Speakers were George Jaeger, All white gladioli, roses and car- week. Lieut. Col. Carl W. Hoffman, of design and provides tha freat- Bernadette Bielak nations, together with palms, deco- mothers' tea tomorrow afternoon at est. amount of light. Boy Scouts; Donald Babcock, Com- the flrchouac in observance of St officer In charge of Marine Corps re- Engaged to Edward Hylc munity Y. M. C. A., and Capt. Rob- rated the church. Mrs. John Fam- cruiting In New York city, will be Regarding the cost of a school ulary was organist, and Michael Valentine's day. guest spealtcK building. Mr. VanNuy* explained SAYREVIULE — Mr. and Mrs. ert Rightmirc, Salvation Army. Mrs. Robert T. Woolley of Mata- They were Introduced by Ross E. Bergin, soloist. A reception followed It is determined by three chief ele- Peter Bielak of MacArthur ave at Willowbrook, Fair Haven. wan, former resident here, who has MEMBERS INITIATED ments, construction, financing and announce the engagement of the! King, program chairman. been listed in serious condition .. maintenance. The choice of mata- daughter, Bernadette Marie, to Ed- William Salladin, chairman of Mr. Alexander escorted h i 8 Monmouth Memorial hospital, is re WEST KEANSBURG —Members rlals and school plan, he said, oiaji ward Hylc, son of Mr. and Mrs. the sick committee, reported that daughter. She was dressed In ported Improved. of tho Star of Bayside council, alter maintenance costs. Tha Edward L. Hyle of Matawan. • Joseph Koch is at home recuper- gown of white Brusscll's lace over Tho Parent-Teacher association Daughters of America, initialed re- cost of constructing seml-flreprootf Miss Bielak, a graduate of Sayre ating from his recent illness. satin. The gown, trimmed with seed will mark Founders' day Wednes- cently were Mrs. Florence Dollin-school buildings In tho north At- ville high school, Is employed i Robert Burnside, president, an- pearl embroidery, had an illusion day night. Mrs. Patrick J. Mc- ger, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wescott, lantic states In the past thre* the First National bank, Sayro nounced that Henry Hagerman's neckline, a fitted bodice and a bouf- Donouffh will be in charge. Taking Mrs. Pauline Boucher, Mr. and Mrs. years, he stated has been about ville. Her fiance, also a graduati presence at the meeting "aided the fant skirt. The bride's flngertip- part will bo Mrs. Robert Everdell, Furnian Mount nnd Mrs. David -M per square foot or about' treasury." The directors will meet lcngth illusion veil fell from Mrs. George R. Emmons, Mrs. Folle. of Sayreville high school, serve wreath of orange blossoms and 536,000 per classroom. In the Navy and Is employed b; after Monday's meeting to arrange George Nellson and Fred Jensen, James Swackhamer of th« Vaji- major fund-raising program to she carried a prayer book covered past presidents. DuPont at Parlln. with white orchids and lilies of the HEADS AUXILIARY Nuys oftlce, describing the propo*- replace the appearance of the Ma- ed grammar school plant, said th« Miss Anne Wood rine band, which Is not available Mrs. Daniel valley. VALENTINE PARTIES WEST KEANSBURG—Mrs. Ag- A. Trezzs nes Czarkowski was elected presi- K-3 unit would include eight claaa- Hele-i Reynolds to Be Miss Wood was graduated from to the club this year. Miss Marian Eileen Doorly of Mrs. Trezza Is the former Miss FAIR HAVEN—The Fair Haven dent of the Ladles' auxiliary of the rooms with toilet and fountain fa- Haddonflcld high school, where she Middletown was the honor atten- Garden club will give "Valentine fire company. Other officers are cilities. The section for grades four Married This Month' was active in music organizations. Schwing, Quackcnbush Joyce Ann Donahue of Middletown dant. Miss Joan Leldner of Red township, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. parties next Thursday, Feb. 11Mrs, . Emma Dcvlne, vice president; through six would comprise seven COLTS NECK — Mrs. Myrah She is a student at Centenary Jun- Bank and Miss Mae Tuohy, Yon-and Friday, Feb. 12, at tho Marlbor- Mrs. Florence Murphy, secretary, classrooms with common facilitiiea. Reynolds of this place announce! ior college, studying piano and pipe Committee Trustees Frank Edward Donahue of Brook- kers, N. Y., the bride's cousins, were The seventh and eighth grade unit the engagement and forth-cominj lyn, N. Y. Her marriage to Daniel state hospital and the Fort Mon and Mrs. Catherine Werthweln, organ. KEANSBURG—Chailes Sehwing bridemades. All were dressed a- mouth hospital, .respectively. treasurer. would include connecting suites marriage of her daughter, • Mis: Mr. Lowry, after graduation from and Charles Quackenbush were A. Trezsa, son of Mr. and Mrs.like in Iridescent blue taffeta gowns, with separate rooms for art, mu- Helen Reynolds, to Robin Red Bank high school, attended Felix Trczza of Riverside dr., Mid- with matching hats which were sic, shop, home economics, audi- Elliott, Jr., of Houston, Tex. The elected trustees of the youth activi- dletown township, took place Jan. Monmouth Junior college. Ho re-ties committee here Tuesday night trimmed with short face volls. The torium-gymnasium and a cafeteria. wedding will take place this month ceived his discharge in December 23 at St. Anthony's Catholic church, maid of honor carried red roses; Miss Reynolds was graduaitec at a meeting at borough hall. Red Bank. Other speakers included Dr. after serving three years with the Plans for incorporation were dis- the bridesmaids yellow roses. Carles A. Wolbach. superintendent from Red Bank high school, and 'Army, 28 months of the time be- The couple arc now on a wedding 1 of schools, who outlined the history Is employed with the Prudential ing spent in Germany. cussed by committee members. Al- trip to Florida, and upon their re- The bride's mother chose a roya Insurance company In Housto so discussed were site locations for turn will reside on highway 35, Mid- blue faille costume with rose color- of education In the borough, and Tex. Mr. Elliott wa3 graduated a youth building in th». borough. dlctown township. ed accessories and a corsage of randln Hammell a member of orchids. The bridegroom's mother tho board of education, who re- from Allen academy at Bryan, Mr. Schwing and Mr Quacken- ported on the findings of • thi Tex., and-from Texas Technical Betty Jean Davison bush joined Mayor James J. Gra- was dressed in blue gray taffeta MAC INTOSII—COLLINS with blue accessories and a corsage board's elementary school commit- college at Lubbock, Tex. Ho is Tendered Shower vany and Councllmen Martin C. tee. The board, he said, kept in member of Houston, Tex., polic Lohsen and William Turner, pres- RUMSON—Mr. and Mrs. Wilof orchids. department. OCEANPORT — Miss Betty Jean mtnd at all times the education navlson of Dwyane st. was ten-ent trustees. liam J. Macintosh of Center st., John J. Arvay of Yonkers, N. Y. of the child and his housing and dered a miscellaneous shower by announce the marriage of their the bridegroom's cousin, was best the cost to the taxpayers. The pro- Braxton Mcrritt Unit * Mrs. Charles Hoyt, Mrs. Raymond Catholic PTA daughter, Miss Elizabeth Anne Mac- man. Ushers were James M. Alex- posed building, he stated is a com- Sculthorpc and Mrs. John V. Hau- intosh to Robert Lee Collins, son ander, River Plaza; John J. Murphy promise between the two. Plans February Tea sor at tho Hauser home on Dwyane Card Parly Tuesday of William B. Collins of Rumson, and Henry J. Morgan, Middletown, st, last week. Red Bank Catholic high school formerly of Rhlnclander, WIs., and and John Herman, Matawan, the Braxton Merritt American Legion Milwaukee, WIs., and the late Mrs. .bridegroom's brother, auxiliary will hold a tea Sunday Guests were Mrs. Raymond Prek, Parent-Teacher association will Maude Gamon Collins, on Jan. 21 William H. Hyers afternoon, Feb. 28, at the Westside Mrs. Thomas E. Davison, Mrs. hold a card party Tuesday night at Rumson Presbyterian church. Decorations at the reception were "Y" according to plans made "at. a Charles Croydon, Mrs. J; Orrin Slck- In the : school auditorium. Com- Dr. Frank A. Hunger of Grace blue and rose snapdragons and meeting at, tho "Y" house last es, Mls3 Carol VanBrackle, Mrs. mittee members are Mrs. Joseph Presbyterian church, Montclalr, of- gladioli. For her wedding trip to week. Charles VanBrackle, Mrs. Harry Hlntelmann, Mrs. Charles Allaire, Palm Beach, Fla., the bride chose Seeks Re-Election ficiated, assisted by Rev. Alan Ken- a gray cashmere costume with BELFORD—Seeking1 re-election Members havecontrlbuted*a large Fcslor, Mrs. A. Louis Myers, Mrs.Mrs. William Qulnn, Mrs. Freder- neth Mapner, Jr., pastor of Rum John Africano, Mrs. Robert G. ick Dolchmann, Mrs. Arnold Horn, matching accessories and a corsage to the Middictown township board quarotiity 'Of old nylons and cou- son Presbyterian church. John H. of education is William H. Hyera pons, which will be placed In a Berry, Mrs. Clinton W. Wood, Jr., Mrs. Dennis Byrne, Mrs. James Watson, 3d, was organist. of orchids. The couple will make Mrs. William Christy, Mrs. John McNally, Mrs. Michael J. Bergln their home In Red Bank. of 98 Campbell ave. here, who did fund to further the charity proj- and Mrs. Walter B. Angerole. not miss a regular nor a special ects. Mrs. Gladys Jones, treasurer Biei, Mrs. Ralph DeVlto. Mrs. The church was decorated with The bride was graduated from meeting of the school board during of the county auxiliary, and MrsJame. s Dayis, Mrs. Ernest Limpcr, white chrysanthemums and glad' Red Bank Catholic high school and FRIENDLY NIUlll'JSK^ MEET his first term, which la coming to Hennle Winston, represented the Mrs. C. Kenneth Riddle, Mrs. Wal- loll. A reception was held at the Holy Name hospital's school o an end. auxll.ary at a post meeting Sun- ter McClintoch, Mrs. A. E. Muller, KEYPORT—Mrs. Madeline Ben- home of tho bride's parents. nurilng at Teaneck. The brldcgoom day. The next meeting will be Mrs. Kenneth P. West, Mrs. Thom- nett entertained the members of the The bride was given in marriage was graduated from Middlctown Feb. 22. as Robinson, Miss Virginia Morgan Friendly Nlghtcrs club, Monday by her father, and wore a white township high school. He Is ahd Mrs. Charles McLaln, all of this night. The birthday of Mhs. Mary satin Empire style gown with a master sergeant with Headquarters place; Mrs. Frank Sohultz and Mrs, Wyekoff was celebrated and she finger tip silk Illusion veil which company of the National Guard and - Mr,-.. Alonzo Curcliin Howard Davison, Little Silver; Mrs received a gift and a cake from her fell from a crown edged with drop I* employed by Howland B. Jones William Kehoc, Shrewsbury; Mrs pal. Mrs. Hazel Blshoff of Atlantic pearls. Her bouquet was white Motor company of Red Bank. Stork Shower Guest Charles Tabor, Long Branch; Mrs Highlands will be the next hostess carnations, snapdragons and steph- SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Kenneth Addlson Davison, Red Bank, and Feb. IB. Those attending were Mrs. anotis. You'll nevrr no wrong In jour Indoor picture laking b? uilng •_ plain Maughler of Alnmoda ct., gave a Mrs. Robert Weiss, Mrs. John Ty- Mary Saulcklo, Mrs. Mary Powell, wall Tor a background. Then you are certain there It nothing lo diilrael stork shower last week for Mrs. Miss Marcella Kirk Macintosh lor, Mrs. Samuel Brill and Mrs Mrs. Mary Wyckoff, Mrs. Julia of Rumson, maid of honor, and Scouts to Have from your picture. Alonzo S. Curchln, Jr., of Red Malley, Mrs. Julia Mazuroskl, Mrs. Bank. Charles Christian, Rumson. Miss Mildred Barbara Lease, also Anne Johnson, Mrs. Lois Richard- of Rumson, bridesmaid, were Booth at Show Guests were Mrs. Ruth McDon- son, Mrs. Estello Smith Mrs, Mary And It Was There All the Time! ald, Mrs. John Rlckman and Mrs. dressed alike in Empire styled FAIR HAVEN—Sen Scout ship More Fun at Home Doll, Mrs. Mao Hathaway, Mrs. gowns of Ice blue satin. They had HE title of today's column Living rooms are naturally a William Frye of Rod Bank, Mrs. Dorothy Howcll and Mrs. Hazel matching crown styled hats 24 will operate a booth at the Jer- Jack Zoldak of Little Sliver and Urged by Wclsford Blshoff. sey Coast motor boat show Feb. 21 T might well be the lament of a favorite, spot for indoor picture Mrs. Georgo Schmidt of Leonardo. trimmed with seed pearls, and car-through Fob. 28 st the Asbury Park snapshooter who has just had a taking. And they can provide just NAVESINK — Harry Wclsford ried plnlc carnations and stepha- about the most distracting back- Monmouth county probation officer, LONNIE BOWLES TO WED notts, convention hall, it was ,roported at first glance at a picture that he BABY SHOWER told tho Naveslnk Parent-Teacher meeting of thn ship committee wanted to be-so very Rood I Per- ground possible. There are almost NEW YORK—Tho marrlnge of Russell S. Magce, Jr. of Anbury Tuosday night nt the fire house. haps he had worked really hard to bound to be patterned fabrics in FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. E, N. association hero Monday that par- Miis Mary Jane Supples, 18, of 61 onts bring back such old tlmojiome East Broadway, to Lonnle Samuel Park, was best man, and Roy R,Thp ship also will hnvc an exhibit get everything just right. He had evidence—in slip covers, in uphol- Schonck of Hcndriekaon pi., was Younger of Fair Haven, and Thom- In Red Bank during Boy Scout studied his subject from all angle? stery, or in draperies. The wall- hostess last week at a baby shower activities as family games, sleigh Bowles, 23, of Highlands, will take as L. Davia, Red Bank, ushered. for Mrs. William Morrcll, Jr., of rldos and taffy pulls in an offort place shortly In this city. The week, next week. in the viewfinder. He had made paper may have a very definite Belford, to reduco juvonllc delinquency. couple obtained a license to wed For hor wedding trip to the Walter Morton announced he will every effort to get a good, relaxed, design. These things, while they South, tho brldo woro a slate blue make the room as a whole very GueBts woro Mrs. Obadiah Hal- Ho also commended tho work of at the municipal building Tuos- tnffota dress, with a navy blue award a prize to the first ship natural pose. lenbakobk , Sr.S , Mrs, Obadiah Hal tho county',8 52 juvenllo conference day. member who qualifies as. an ordin- But the resulting picture may attractive, can provide a very committee which, in 1053, ho said coat and a pink plateau hat. ary. Amonff the requirements for busy, distracting background for a lenbako,,. Jr.,, Mrs, Williaiamm SmldSmld,, Mr, Bowles, who 1« In the Air Mrn. Collins was graduated from show that he concentrated just a M E ll M handled personal problem" Involv Force, was born In Becklcy, W. Va. the ratine aro proflclincy In sig- picture. Mrs. Ernost Elgrlm, Mrs. Charles Ing 321 children who, otherwise, Now Jersey State Teachers college naling, knot tying and boat hnnd- little too much on tho subject nnd William H. llyen Young, Mrs. Stove Groely, Mrs. A. might havo been taken into court at Trenton, and Is a secretary, em- didn't sec nil the distracting Suppose It Is a baby picture J. Hurley, Mrs. Michael Capcllo, Francis Norkus Meads ployed nt DcLeuw nnd Brill of things in tho background. That's Mr. Hycrii has served on th» Tho committees havo done mucr Thf ship's "Toys for Allenwnod" you're snapping. Propping baby up Mrs, Lawrence Cook, Mrs. John to curb tho delinquency rate over Mntnwnn nnd New York city. why ho can wail, "And it was in a chair is a familiar pose. But, board of athletic control and -on Werner, Mrs. Fred Borgor nnd Chamber of Commerce Mr. Collins In a grndunte of Lake project, In the pnst conducted nt the health and finance commlttaea, the past nine years, ho said. Ho Christmas tlma will be a year there all the time!" He knows the it the chnlr has a flowered slip Mrs, M, Bennett. also recommended more organized FREEHOLD — Fraud* Norkus Forent Acnclcmy nnd Dartmouth Kremlins haven't been at work on lie has been chairman of tha build- was elected president of tho Cham- college, Ho nttendnd Hnrvnrd Law around program, Toys will he col- cover—it is going to steal the show ings nnd grounds committee for neighborhood activities, lected nnd repaired during the year his picture. The oltcncllng objects in the finished snapshot, ber of Commorce here Friday night. school nnd wns graduated from and patterns were right in the the pn.-it two years. RUMSON—Officers wcro elected Others elected were Frank Dur- Berkley Lnw achol of tho Uni-and distributed among hospital pn Usually such busy backgrounds A native of this plnco nnd edu- tlents at C'hrlstmn.i. room all tho time, Ho just didn't cated In township schools, Mr. at tho annual mooting of tho Rum- HONOR MltS. KAMAIIASS itnd, Nitte Kalsr. nnd Aim Steinberg, versity of California. He is n mem- sec them. can bo easily avoided. In the case aon Woman's club Monday at Oco Tho Ladles' Hebrew society ol vlco presidents, and Frank Fcdo- ber of tho bar of Now York, Il- Ship member* will camp over ot baby and the chair, it would be Myers bus been n construction su- anlc flro houso. Tlioy woro Mrs. Rod Bank honored Mrs. Ellis Kn rlol, tronnurcr. linois nnd CnlKornlu. nnd wns for night nt Sandy. Hook this wock-nnd. Choose you background as care- a simple thing to cover it with a perintendent 28 years. He tins betn Anthony Mellncl, prosldont; Mrs. Nolll Mnsnoy wan appointed act- morly with thn lnw firm of Curtis, John WngiiPi" wns accepted us fully as you choose your subject. employed by Spaffoid W. Schanuk niarass with a llfn momliorsiilp at blanket or sheet nnd thus provide of Mntnwnn II yenrn, Mr, Hytra John Eager, vlco prosldont; Mrs, tho Inst moating at Iho Community ing racordlnp; socrotary. Ho Is for-Mullet, Prevent nml Colt of Nownew commute member. Thomas And do It with one of two thlnrjs baby wilh a nice plain, neutral Clark Komp, Jr., recording nccro Ccntor. mer Rcnornl ncarolnry, Appointed York city, lln also' wns formerly Cnrlock, chairman, presided, Oth- In mind. Make it as neutral as pos- Is nn CNtMiipt fireman of Bnglna attorney for the Iceland govern- background. Then all attention company No, 1 here, nnd Is ono of tary; Mrs, John V. Ellis, corron Mrs, Edward Btratin road mi an-to tho board of directors wcro Ber- ers present were Stanley Dnlilijren, sible, or havo It compliment the will bo centered on baby. ponding socrotary, Bud Mrs, Wllnouncement of Brotherhood week nard Friedman, Al Sorchcr, Sid- ment, He In now employed by O'harlcB FURHIC, Hubert C'onover, subject nnd help tho picture toll the founder* nf the Relford Clvln Ham MacKoiir.ln, treasurer, They nnd Mrn, Sheldon Stern showed a. ney Rosen nnd Robert Clrfonf. C Mount-English Bales company In John Ruaai>ll, (iuiitave J. Frnret, its story nt n glnnce. —John Vim Guilder association, lln In former chair- will ba Installed Mar. 1. . dim, "Frontlors of Faith." Edward Tlllon la retiring president. Red Bank, Joaeph Frank and Lewis Divlson. man of Ita zoning commlttea, Page Foui RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 MONEY LOANED Eastern Star Makes Cancer Dressings on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Inatrumenta, Cameras, Binoculars, etc. Unnttd and bond.d by 9UU si N. J. JVE PAY CASH FOB OLD GOLD and SILVER Broadway Loan Co. tog Broadway Long Branch

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SNOW CROP FROZEN Breast-O-Chicken Tina Fish SPECIAIS Light matt 7 at. 4QQ Citrus Solid paele can *" Habitant Soups Juices Onion Yentibli DOWN comes the cost of ISo,«Qe IS... IAS ORANGE, can •* can •• eating when you buy GRAPEFRUIT frozen ,meats at WHOLE- Members of Monmouth chapter, Eastern Star, Atlantic Highlands, are shown making or BLENDED cans SALE prices. We trim, 2 Swift's cancer dressings yesterday afternoon at Masonic temple. Seated, left to right, are Mrs. Charles package and deep-freeze Winkelman, Mrs. Arthur Glass and Mrs. John Glass. Standing, left 1o right, are Mrs. H. Clay Chock full of healthful vitamins and flavorful Meat for Babies to your order. You SAVE Bair, Mrs. Ned Maclaughlin and Mrs. Elbert Benfer. Others who have been assisting in mak- goodness . . . priced so you can enjoy them often Sframad or Chopped on every meal! ing the dressings, but not present, were Mrs. Steven Husth, Mrs. Jasper Morrell, Mrs. Charles Dufftn, Mrs. C. Paul Beir and Mrs. Ralph Coleman. can 21«

COUNTY VITA1 STATISTICS $1,200 settlement in his suit against livering lime to Kcansburg'8 water Mazola Oil FREEHOLD — Dr. Julius A. the borough of Keansburg. While works, a borough loading platform For lalads or cooking Toren, county physician, yesterday employed by Collins Brothers, collapsed, pinning his leg in the Excelsior OLD VILLAGE FOODS reported 730 .sudden deaths, 123 Kcansburg in July, 1952, and de- wreckage. accidental deaths and 11 homicides "where old fashioned quality prevails" in the county In 'S3. Accidental deaths included: D5 auto fatalities, Frozen Meats HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN 15 from falls, 14 from drowning, 11 from burns, nine from alcohol- Colgate's Vel Tel. Middletown 5-0094 or 5-0299 ism. He pcrfonped 107 autopsies ^SNAPSHOT GUILD e and 77 toxical exams. Sandwich Steaks. , . ... *;*tt For laundry and diiriti . Uw Our Eoiy Charge Plan—No Interest BORO FAYS DRIVER $1,200 FREEHOLD—Emit H. Ducrrler Buttered Beef Steaks . . . £«• of Keansburg, yesterday accepted a k Cheeseburgers ...... p;;39° E c Veal Cutlet pl;65 Colgate's Fab Calves'Liver ...... ^69° For laundry and diihai EVERY STYLE YOU WANT IN BEDROOMS !arg« AQg giant CAg pkg. ** pig. "v Spic & Span For waihing paintad turlacal BEECH-NUT larga 44c 9'"1' 7K0 pig. M pkg. "* Draft Baby Foods For fha family waih and diihts

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"All" Detergent Cashmere Bouquet Soap Palmollve Soap Camay Soap Confrtll.d tut/ling for aufomatfo waihtrt Fertollit or bath For tsil.t cr bath For toll.tor bath 24OI.«AA 10 Ib. < r*gularOO() 4 bath AQQ r.]uUr pk9.W P 3 r.gul«r oatu *» *eak.i*U 3 e.Ut 23« 2^,23* 3 e.t.i 2^.230 Page Six RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 HKK0KMKD MRS. ISABELLA M. WOODS MBS. DOLORES A. SMALL >eiiiciiarian Dies 8 $3,500 Settlement CHURCH NEWS Coifs Neck Mrs. Isabella M. Woods. 81, Mrs. Dolores Anderson Small, 23, 'ays After Birthday In Accident Case ZION METHODIST F. Howard Lloyd of Matawan will widow of Charles Woods, died last daughter of the late Eugene and deliver the sermon at the 11 a, in. Thursday at her*home, 53 McLaren Anna May Vincent Anderson and OCEAN GROVE—Mrs. Anna Par- FREEHOLD—Mrs. Gladys Leach, Red Bank service. The choir, directed by Mrs. Deaths in Red Bank and Vicinity niece of Mrs. Lyda Latimer of 60 Rev. Charles E. Bourne, pastor, I, a resident at the Methodist 22 East Front St., Keyport, has ac- William VanNote. will render the Mrs. Woods was born in Fair Bank st., died suddenly Monday In >me here since May 1950, died cepted a settlement of 53,500 for will be In charge of the service anthems, "Sing Aloud Unto God'1 New York city. Born there, she and administer Communion at the Haven, daughter of the late Charles Monday, just eight days after cele- injuries she suffered in an auto ac- and "Face to Face," with Joseph MILTON A. SIEGPRIKD SIICS. JOHN H. MABTINETT and Matilda Doughty Parker. She was a lifelong resident of the city. rating her 100th birthday. She cident. 11 a. m. service Sunday. Mrs. Teresa Moreau, Jr. as soloist. Miss Marl- Her mother was a resident of Nave- as the widow of Edward R. Par- Daniel is organist, •and the senior FAIR «HAVEN—Milton A. SieR- Mrs. Louise Butler Martlnott,'69, was a member of the Red Bank She brought suit against James C, anna Ellis will play the organ ac- Methodist church. aink prior to her marriage, 1, a Civil war veteran and button and Katherine Emmons, 147 Ther- choir will sing the anthem, "Let companiment. xied, 03, died last Thursday atter- of 58 East Front st., Red Bank, Mrs. Latimer Is her only known ianufacturer. Ua Break Bread Together." Senior loon at his home, 42 Battin rd. died Saturday mornins at the Ivy Surviving arc two daughters, Mrs. esa ave., Keyport, and Irving Coats, Sunday-school, of which William George E. Hlckey, with whom ahe survivor. Police summoned her to Among the survivors Is a sister, 209 Hudson ave., East Keansburg. ushers will serve on the welcoming Miles Is superintendent, will meet Born lu New York city, Mr. House nursing home; Middletown. New York city to Identify her committee. She was the wife of John Henry lived, and Mrs. Robert L. Edwards, r«. Carrie McNaughton, 91, who 'Mrs. Leach was a passenger in a at 9:30 a. m. Other officers of the iiegfried was a son of the lute niece's body. car driven by Mrs. Emmons which Church school meets at 9:45 a. Simon and Pauline Fischer Sieg- Marllnctt. , ' Fair Haven, and four grandchil- also a resident at the Metho- school are Mrs. Harold Gunther, dren. . • The funeral will bo held Satur- st home. She is also survived was Involved in an accident with m.; prayer clinic, 6:30 p. m., andprimary superintendent; Donald ried. He had been a resident of Born ifi Somervllle, Mrs. Martin- day at 2 p. m. at the Posten funeral ett was a daughter o' the late The funeral was held Monday af- a son, Clifford C. Parsil, High- Mr. Coats' car on highway 35, Mid- worship service, 7:30 p. m. Altar Updike. secretary; Mrs. John his area all his- life and of Fair home. Burial will be In White dletown. Theodore D. Parsons rep- flowers will be the gift of Mrs. Lil- iaven the past 25 years Mr. Sieg- Jacob Young and Mary Hall But- ternoon at the Adams memorial ,nd Park, two grandsons and flve Thompson, treasurer, and Mrs. homo, with Rev. Roger J. Squire, Ridge cemetery, Eatontown. reat-grandchildren. resented Mrs. Leach. lian Jordan in memory of her hus- Charles Ellis, cradle roll. rled was a locomotive cntfinner ler. She moved here foui years ago band, Thomas Jordan. ith the Central Railroad o[ Now from Trenton. Mrs. Martinett was pastor .of the,Rod Bank Methodist church, officiating. • JAMBS A. HANLEY MRS. MABEL EMMONS GOOD MRS. CZARKOWSKI ELECTED Zlon Travelers rehearsals will ACCIDENT CLAIM SETTLED Jersey 49 years nnd was local chair- a member of the Red Bank Pres- be held Tuesday, 8:30 p. m.; Sen- nsn ol the EnRincers of the South- byterian church and tho Worn- Burial was in Evergreen eeme- RIVER PLAZA—James A. Han- NEW YORK CITY—Mrs. Mabel tery, Little Silver,1 Bearers' were KEANSBURG—^Mrs. Agnea Gzar- ior Bible class meeting, Wednesday, The acident claim of Richard irn division. He was a past wor- association of the church. ley, 44, of Hubbard ave. here, hus- immons Good, 68, of 240 Central kowskl was elected president of Feb. 10, 8 p. m. at the parsonage; Stoothoff, of 31 Court st., Molly hlpful master of Red Bank lodge, Mr. and Mrs. Martinett oele- William Conovor, Richard Doughty, band of Jean Brown Hanley and a 'ark South, died Monday niyht at George E. Hlckey, Robert L. Ed- the' Mothers club of St. Ann's •pedal senior choir rehearsal Pitcher village, Red Bank, against 'rec and Accepted Mnsons; a 32dbratcd their 50th wedding anni- resident of this area 30 years, died c Madison Avenue hospital. school here last week, others elect- Thursday, Feb. 11, 8 p. m., andJames Strandburg and Marshall Jcgree Mason and a member of Sa- versary in Mar., 19S2. wards, Howard Parker and Mar- Sunday at Harkness pavilion, Pres- Born in Freehold, Mrs. Good was shall West. . . ' i ed were; Mrs.i Beatrice Costello, regular choir rehearsRl, Friday, VanWlnklc, has been settled out laam Temple of the Shrine of Surviving besides Mr Martinett, byterian hospital, in New York daughter of Mrs. Ann Eliza Asay vice president; Mrs. Dolly Carlson, Feb. 12, 8 p. m. of court for $750, Newark. He also was a member are a daughter, Janice, wife of city. He had been critically 111 with Immons and the late Charles W. secretary, and Mrs. Marie Vised, Jlr. Stoothoff surtered a slight it Bay View forest, Tall Cedars Harold F. Dowstra, Rumsori, and MBS. FRANK BUSCHMAN a heart ailment several months. Immons, Her girlhood was spent treasurer. The club will hold a a ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL knee injury when the automobile In if Lebanon, and a member of the grandson, William S. Dowstra. • HIGHLANDS—Mrs.' Julia Busch- Mr. Hanley was born In Glasgow, i Atlantic Highlands and Long card party Monday,' Feb. 22, at Rumson which he was riding as a passenger 'air Haven Lions club. The luneral was held Tuesday man, 63, wile of Frank Burchman Scotland, on of.Mrs, Mary Brown tranch, but for many1 years she the Veterans of Foreign Wars and driven by James Strandburg morning at tho Worden funeral and a resident of this place 12 yrs., Hanley and the late William Han- ad resided In New York city, with home. Services Sunday will be ns fol-collided with an automobile driven Mr. Siegfried leaves his wife, lows: Holy Communion, 8 a. m.; drs. Gertrude A. Schwartz Sieg- home, with Rev. Charles S. Web- died Tuesday at her home, 43 Fifth ley. He was assistant comptroller verai years being spent in Lon- by Marshall VanWInkle of Ocean- ster, pastor of the Red Bank Prcs- St., after a long Illness* Mrs. Busch- of tho New York Dally News, a fl*m on and Paris. Mrs. Good's hus- Curd of Thanki church school, 9:30 a. m. and 11port, at the corner of Avc. of Two rled; n daughter, Thelma, wife a. m.; junior congregation with tt Dr. Martin A. Rush Rumson; byteiian church, officiating. Burial man was .born, in New York . city, with which he was associated since iand, Harry Hoyt Good, died sev- For'thi kind expressions of sympathy Rivers and Ridge rd., Rumson, was in Rlvcrvlew cemetery, Tren- and baautlful floral tributes bestowed Holy Communion, 9:30 a. m., and i son, Capt. Arnold P. Slcsfi\ed, daughter of the', late William and 1016. Prior to World War II, he al years ago in Florida. Her iy consoling relRtivcB and frfcnds dur- Aug. 16, 1953. Mr. StootholT was tun. Bearers were Dr. Robert Ticc- was in the comptroller's office. of Ather, who formerly Jived at 64 Holy Communion and sermon by represented by Ernest Fasano of stationed with the U. S Air Force Ellen Bowri Brown, and was a ing our bereavement, we e\tend out* Rev. Canon George A. Robertshaw, at Travis Ale Force bf.so, Oil.; a hurst, Hubert Farrow, Burton summer • resident • 30 years before Pennsylvania State college. During cLaren st,, Red Bank, marked profound thflnks. .Special Ihnnks to ihe- the law firm of Qulnn. Dorenius, Moore and Ross E. King. tho war, ho was w'th Bell Aircraft imr 100th birthday Wednesday of Rev. KnncU L. NoUn. the Rev. Cnrl rector, 11 a. m. McCue & Russell in Red Bank. sister, Mrs. Samuel Grccnlilatl, Mi- making 'this .her permanent home. A. Wagner Tor their comforting assis- Choir rehearsals are held as fol- ami, Fla.; two brother.-. Frank S. She-was a member of thes Church corporation, New York, and Re-ajrt week at the Ivy House nursing tance, to Pusten funeral home for ef- lows: girls' choir, Wednesdays Slcjrfrind, Atlnntlc Highland's, and HOLLAR CLARE BAIRD of Our Lady Rf Pcpetua) Help, public Aviation, Long Island. ,omo, Middletown. ficient service and to the Atlnntlc High- from 4 to 5 p. m.; boys' choir, AD ALTARE DEI CROSS WlVl'am Siegfried, Perth Amboy, rid tjbe Ladles' Democratic club. Mr. Hanley for many years'- was Mrs. Good for a number of years lands Police D«pt. for their help. • MTDDLETOWN — Roller Clare Bereaved children, Domenick, Thursdays from 4 to 5 p. m.; men's KEANSBURG—Five scouts of and four grandchildren Balrd, 68, of Hartshorne pi. here, Surviving,' besides her husband, well known In amateur theatricals as on the board of directors of Joseph, Helen and Jose- »nd Ijpya' choir, Fridays from 7:30 troop 105, sponsored by St. Ann's The funeral was held Sunday hupband of Belle Jackson Balrd e'two brother*, John Brown and in the Red Bank area and was e Comedla club of New York city, phine Cnruao. to 9 p. m., and carol choir for Catholic church here, will receive and a resident of this place 19 Ichard Brown of New York city, among the shore's top flight golfers. matinee club which has ' several ' Mrs. Mary L, Jones, afternoon at the Wordcn funeral —Advertisement. boys and girls seven and night the highest scouting- award for home, with Rnbbi Arthur H. Her- years, (lied Saturday at Rlvercrest The funeral will| bo held Satud- He was a member of Beacon Hill lembers living in Red Bank and years of age, Fridays from 3:30 to Catholics, the Ad Altaic Del cross, shon of Contrrceation Bnai Israel nursing home, Red Bank, where lay morning at 8:30 at the Condon Country club, Leonardo; the Quad- Iclnity. Card of Thanks 4:15 p. m. from Most Rev. George W. Ahromciat'nc:. Burial wa« In the ho had been a patient 15 months. uneral home and, at a o'clocli, Rev. rangle club, Red Bank; the St. An- Surviving besides her mother, are Tin family of Clarence A, Johnston The Canterbury club for boys bishop of Trenton, Sunday at St Red Bank Jewish cemetery. New Mr. Balrd was born at Hollldays- roseph J: Donnelly, pastor, will drew's society jnd the Order of daughter, Mrs. Gladys H., wife of •ifihes to thank all who were so thought- burg, Pa., and was a retired Penn- DeMolay. One of the organizers of ful after the death of our beloved hus- and girls hetween 14 and 18 meets James church, Red Bank. They ar< Shrewsbury. The bearers, all past iffer a high mass of requiem at the harles L. Anderton, Long Beach, band, father and brother. . We espe- every Sunday from 4 to 5:30. Fred Sefcik, Walter Wall, Willian sylvania railroad foreman. He wasJhurch of Our Lady of Perpetual the Fair Haven Parent-Teacher as- lss.; a brother, Charles W. Em- cially want to note the assistance of masters of Red Bnnlt lodfre, F. and a past director of the South Am- The altar guild will meet next McLane, Robert Stefanskii and Joiin A. M., were Edmund VoniStoog, lelp. Burial will be In Mt, Olivet sociation, he is one of . its past ions, Asbury I^ark, and two grand- the Very Jlev. Emmett A. Monnhan, the boy V.M.C.A., find past treasurer presidents. He was a graduate of Revs. Joseph BIsholT and William Eel- Tuesday morning at 10:30. Parry. Troop 105 scouts and cub: Jr., Edward W. Wise, Sr., George lemctcry. ons, Hugh de Samper of Wllliams- man, the John E. Day funeral home, The junior vestry will meet Sat- will receive Holy Communion nt i and trustee of the Bajtlst church Red Bank high school and studied J3. Moxlcy, Henry M. Bice, Frank here. urg, Va., and Harry Good de Sam- bearers, relatives, friends and neighbors urday at 6 p. m. The meeting will o'clock at St. Ann's church, attend W Reuther and Ralph Acquara. JOSEPH ALFRED LEACH accounting at Ponn State. Mr. Han- icr, a senior at William and Mary who shared our prreat sorrow. ley also was an active member of The Johnson Family, be preceded by a supper. breakfast In the school auditorium, Masonic servieus were held Sat- Surviving, besides his wife, is a ollege,' Willlamsburg. 332 River rd., Pair Haven, then participate in the Red Bank Joseph Alfred Leach, 07, died Red Bank Presbyterian church. urday nifrht at the funeral home, daughter. Miss Dor.'s Balrd, who Monday at his home, DO Manor Arrangements are in charge of Advertisement. CENTRAL BAPTIST parade. with Philip E. Bnllly, worshipful lives at home. Rev. Mr. Webster delivered the ie Worden funeral home. lr.. Red Bank. Card of Thanha Atlantic Highlands master, in charge, and Rabbi Her- Tho funeral was held Tuesday Born in Philadelphia, Pa,, Mreulog. y and offared graveside bene- Sunday-school will meet at fl:45 REV. SNYDER SETTLES afternoon at the Scott funeral diction. Eight executives of the jVa wish to thank all frlenda and shon nj chaplnin. The Fair Haven icach was a son of the late Titus MRS. CHARLES ISOLA neighbors who extended their kindneBl ». m. FREEHOLD — Rev. Christopher Lions club also held services Sat- home, with Rev. -Walter Feigner, Daily News were honorary pall- pastor of the Reformed church, and Sarah Hulme Leach. A MATAWAN.— Mrs. Josephine and sympathy at our recent bereave- Rev. Harry W. Kraft, pastor, will Snydcr of Fair Haven, yesterday irday night, with Rev. Christopher ummer resident of Rumson the bearers. Active bearers were Paul ment: esneeinily Dr. Wainrisht. Mine deliver •. sermon at the morning and Rev. George Young of Fac- Cavanagh, Thomas S. Gopslll, Ralph sola, 74, wife of Charles Isola.and Dorothy Patterson and Gua Mazcerell. accepted a $2,285 settlement In hisII. Snyder, chaplain, officiating. ;iast 31 years, he had 'ived in Sar- and those who aent floral tributes and worship and Communion service accident suit against Virgil Payne toryvllle; Pa., former pastor of the Russell, Paul Schlcren, Ralph Rus- resident of this place 32 years, Baptist church, omclnting. Burial uota, Fla.. during the winters. loaned enra. at 11 o'clock. of Long Branch. Rev. Mr. Snyder WILLIAM ALLAIRE CONOVKIl sell and Joseph Stevenson. lied Saturday »t h«r home on Line lira. Daniel Kafferty and Family. was In Glenwood cemetery, West Mr. Leach had been a resident of d. Mrs. Isola wa» born in Italy, Senior and junior youth fellow- was represented by Benjamin led Bank four months. Surviving besides his wife and —Advertisement. ship groups will meet at 7 p. m. William Allaire Conuver of Mon- Long Branch. mother, who made her homo with laughter of the late Carlo and Gruber of Highlands. rovia, Cat., died Sunday, Jan. 31, Until hifl retirement • two years •lary Croce Garbarini. The pastor again will deliver ft go, Mr. Leach was cashier In thehim, are a son, James A. Hanley, IN MEMORIAM sermon at the evening gospel ser- at the Pasadena hospital of a heart OWEN A. BEAGEN Jr.; a daughter, Janet, and two Surviving, besides her husband, In lovtnc memory of our dear hus» JOHNSON AIOUKNED. attack. He was a son of the late lUsincBd office of the Bingcr Man band and father, John A. Decker, who vice at 8 o'clock. ifactiiHng conipany in New York stepsons, Joseph and Stephen. re a son, Charles Isola, Jr., of this FREEHOLD—The Board of Free Sidney Conovor and temily May LEONA.RDO—Owen * A. Beajren. ilace; a daughter, Mrs. Louise departed this Ufa February 5, 1363. Prayer and Bible study meeting 57, of Glenmary ave,, husband of ity. He was an Army veteran of The funeral was held yesterday jn life -we loved you daarly, •will be held Wednesday at 7:45holders yesterday adopted a reROlu- Bate Conover. He was born at the •afternoon at Red Bank Presbyter- Icora of Matawan; (Ive sisters, In death we do the same; ^ tlon mourning the death of Rob- Conovor homestead at 310 Broad Marie Gnjrgione Beagen and a resi- Vorld War I, a charter member p. m. Choir rehearsal will follow. dent of this place six years died if Wheatsheaf lodge, Free and Ao- Ian church, with Rev. Charles S. ,(rn. Johanna Rousselle and Mrs. We often eit and think of.you, "Prior Claim," a Science Sound ert S, Johnson, Sr,, of Long Branch, si., Red Bank, but had lived for Webster, pastor, officiating." Burial, a Barbageleta of 'Matawan, And wish you war* hare again, chief operator of the county police many years in California. Monday at Monmouth Memorial :eped Masons of Roselle, and a We think of you in silence, fltoi in full color, will be presented hospital. Mr. Beagen was born In ncrnber of Grace Episcopal church under the direction of the Scott , Jennie Parertini of Union No eyes can fee.ua weep. next Thursday night at 8 o'clock radio station. Mr. Johnson's faith He is survived by his widow, the funeral home, was in Fair View lty, Mrs. Amelia Cavagnaro of But many il silent tear we shed fulness and competence were cited. former Miss Julia Smead of Red Jersey City, son of the late Owen if Plalnfield. at the church. and Margaret Jordon Beagen, and Surviving are his wlPe, Mrs. cemetery. Irooklyn and Mrs. Tillle Bosso, When others ara asleep. Bank, two sisters, Winifred A, Con- was a former resident of Kean«- ho lives on Long Island, 'and & Hta lovtns wife, daushtaT over of Florida, and Mrs. R. V. R. ane Ely Leach; a daughter, Mrs. and Granddaughter. burg, A retired brakeman, Mr. MBS. BURGOYNE DILLEH xandson. : H. Stout, and a brother, Joseph S. ane Elizabeth Peterson, Belmar, eagen was a veteran of World md a grandson, Joseph Louis Pc- UAVBSINK—'Mrs. Sara B. Dlller, The funeral was held Tuesday Conover of Red Bank. \ Var I, and a member of St. Agnes it St. Joseph's Catholic church, Mr. Conover in his younger days erson, I 45, of 24 West 58th st., New York ROBERT A. BRAUN Hathollc church, Atlantio Hlgh- The funeral was held this morn- • , Burgovne Dlller eyport, where Rev. Cornelius J. was a- noted athlete nnd made a ands. lty wlfo o[ Pro ane, pastor, offered a high mass HENDERSON name for himself as a sprinter In ng at the Embury Methodist of *Brookly - - n college- , die-• d Tuesda- y "HOME FOB FUNERALS" Surviving, besides his wile, are ihurch, Little Silver! with' Rev. if requiem. Burial, under the dl- the 100-yard dash. One of his out- at trc home of her mother, Mrs. 'ection of the Bedle funeral home, standing accomplishments was Ive sons .Joseph Beagen, on active Tames W. Marshall, pastor, officiat- Nellie Conboy, on Sears ave here. MONUMENTS ing. Burial, under the direction of as in St. Joseph's cemetery. winning a 100-yard dash runijing lorvlce with the Navy at Norfolk, Mrs. Dlller' was born In Brook- Buy Direct One of the couhiry.'s most moPalisades born here, daughter of the late a statement this week, Monte B, • The funeral was held Monday af- Jones of this place, a candidate ternoon at the Poston funeral Rudl of Now York city, and four :emetery, North Bergen. John E. and Mary Bovic McOann. No other act of a normal grandchildren. She was a member* of St. Rose of or the Mlddlctown township board man's life gives him more homo, with Mrs. Muriel Morgan, of of education in next Tuesday's elec- Wordeh Funeral Home the Christian Science churcli, offici- The funeral was, held Monday MRS. EMMA SMITH PERSANSKI Lima Catholic church. complete soul satisfaction at bt. Lawrence's Catholic church, Surviving are three brothers, tion, said his platform could be than the buifding ot a Mem- ating, Burial Tas in Bay View HIGHLANDS — Mrs.'Emma "summed up briefly" as "a seat cemetery, Leonardo. Laurence Harbor, where Rev. Wal- Louis' A, McCann and J. Edward orial to his loved ones who HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ' ROBERT F. er M, Slattery, pastor, offered a Smith Persanskl, 87, a native ot McCann of Newark and William or every child in an uncrowded have gone on. this place arid a xcsident here un- lassroom with an adequate teach- FUNERAL OF. MRS. VanNEST nigh mass of requiem. Burial, un- H..McCann of this place, and two Our select Barre Memorials der the direction ,o£ the Day fu- til she moved to Florida more than sisters, Mrs. Ira Richardson ' arid ng staff." Tho funeral of Mrs. Margaret E. 20 years ago, died Thursday at the bear the Guild mark of ap- RED BANK 6-0557 neral home, was in St, Joseph's Mrs. Edward Williams of Newark. NO DEFENSE TO SAFE proval, your guarantee of a Harvey VanNcst of 90 Madison cemetery,.'Key pprt. -•,,.;•; Lakevlew nursing home In Pensa- The funeral was held Tuesday at eola. Mrs; Persanski was a daugh- finer Memorial at no extra ave., who died Tuesday of last St. Rose of Lima church, where FREEHOLD—Ronald Hayes, 24, cost, Visit our showroom and week at Monmouth Memorial hos- ter of the late Jefferson and Sarah Rev. Bernard A. Coen, pastor, of- >f 35 West Bergen pi., Red Bank, «(> E. FRONT STREET RED BANK JOSEPH W. THOMPSON VanBrunt Cottrcll. see our displays of these cer- pital, was held Friday afternoon fered a requiem mass. Burial, un- yesterday pleaded no defense as tified memorials, at the Worden funeral home, with Joseph W. Thompson, 92, former Surviving are two daughters, der the direotlon of the' Freeman testimony In his behalf ended at Rev. A. Kenneth Magner, pas- member of the Middletown town- Mrs. Edith Rogers of this, place funeral home, wag In St. Rose o i trial in which he is charged with and Mrs. Myra Rackage of Rich- "Over Thirfy Years of tor of the Rumson Presbyterian ship school board, died Tuesday Lima cemetery. aping Mrs. Emma Sherman of 31 church, officiating. nornlng at his home, 130 Branch mond Hill, L. I., four grandchildren Peach st., New Shrewsbury, In the JOHN VAN KIRK JVC, Red Bank. and 11 great-grandchildren. Burial was in Fair View ceme- VINCENT KILFATRICK, JH, Red Bank railroad station Oct. 18. Nait ta Mt. Olivet Cemetery Dependable. Economical Service tery. Bearers wore Benjamin C, Born in Llnorott, Mr, Thompson The funeral was hold Sunday at he Posten funeral home, with Rev. KEANSBURG — The funeral i At the time of Its destruction In Cook, Josso Cook, William Curchin, was a son of the late William and Vincent ICIIpatrlck, Jr., 17-mortth- Phone Red Bank 6-0319 Jr., David' T. Hicks, Ralph Van- Mary E. Thompson. Until his re-Howard Shoemaker, pastor of the i volcanic eruption in 79 A. D., Heusen and Harry Sttwarl. Methodist church, ofllclatlng. Bur- old'son of Vincent and Grace Hes 'ompell h«d a population of more R.F.D. Box 108, Red Bank tirement several years ago, he op- 1 ton Kilpatrlck Jf the Bclvidere ho erated a farm at Llncrolt. For 30 ial was In AH Saints' cemetery, han 25,000, ' Naveslnk.- tel hero, was held Saturday at th years, Mr. Thompson served on the Ryan funeral home, with Rev. Rus Middletown school board, and for MRS. JOHN J. MOKRIS sell Smith, vicar of St. Mark's •15 years was superintendent ot the Episcopal, church, officiating. Burial DISTINCTIVE jlncroft Sunday-school. UNION BEACH — Mrs. M,artie was in Fair View cemetery. Mr. Thompson was a deacon of Mary Morris, 62, of 705 Sidney ave. The child was killed Wednesday ho Red Bank Baptist church more heft, wife of John J. Morris and night of last week In an automo ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS than 60 years and for the past ten, a resident of this place 25 years, bile accident In Munrbn townshl yenra hnd been deacon emeritus, died Thursday at Monmouth Me- The Adams Memorial Home near .Tamesburg. He also Is sur- Perfection o( MftterM »nil Surviving are two daughters, morial hospital. Mrs. Morris was vived by a throo-month-old brother, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Alexandor and born In Brooklyn, daughter of thoMr. and Mrs. Kllpatrlck are former Workmnnihlp In Beautiful Mrs. Edith M. Jones, three grand- late Charles and Mary WUson residents of Highlands. Successor fo Mount Memorial Horns children and three great-grandS Trotter, She was a member of tho New children. Rosary society of the Church of HENRY EHRENFEPCHTER Our memorials are manufac- Private serVlcei will be held al the Holy Family. KEANSBURG — Henry Ehrcn SERVICE the Adamt memorial home. Burial Surviving, besides her husbnnd, feuchter, S3, of 157 Columbia ave, tured by (killed artlaa.ni In our ivlll he In Fair View cometery. are a daughter, Mrs, Joseph Gal- FUNERAL DIRECTORS Jersey City, a summer resident at well equipped plant at West The funeral profession is a lopo, Jr., of this pln.ee, And 13 Plnovlcw live, hero .45 years, . MARTIN J. BIUTTON brother, Richard Trotter of Long Branch. highly specialized field. died last Thursday, after a Ion Brooklyn. • , , Illness. He was tho husband of tlv HIGHLANDS—Martin J. Brltton, The funeral was held Tuesday Therefore you should soled 92, of Chostnut »t., husband of the lato Paulino Ehrenfeuohtor. at Holy Family church, whoro baker, Mr, Ehronfcuchtcr had con 310 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. a funeral director as you laic Margaret Brltton and n real Rev. Edward R. Sullivan, pastor, dent of this place 70 years, died ducted a business on Columbit LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO. •«. would an attorney or physi- nffored a high mass of requiem. avo. many years, Tuofidny at Monmouth Memorial Burial, under the direction of the Wall St. Tel. LO 6-3567 West Long Branch cian, We pride ourselves on hospital. Mr. Brltton was born In Surviving aro a daughter, Mr Day'funeral home, wn.i In St. Jos- Anna Corcoran, two grandchlldrc Ireland, son of the lato Mr, am eph's cemetery, ICeyport. BEND FOB ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE* our many years of sympa- Mra, Mlchncl Brltton. Ho was em nnd two groiU-Brnndchildron, thetic, efficient Service tc ployed ninny years In heavy ordl The funeral was held Monday, nancn when Sandy Hook w«« 1'lillCV K. WILSON fhe community. CIIAHLHS K. TII.TON fjoant Artillery Imsc, Mr. Brlltoi Mrs. Ann Wlllcy Wilson, (17, wife wnd a number of the Church o of Percy Edgnr Wilson, dlcil Sun [•'IIKEHOLD-Chnrlcs K. Tllto THE FUnERflL HOmE Our I,ncly of Pr.rpetunl Help. tiny morning at her home, 218 East 78, died umlditnly Monday nt th MONMOUTH MONUMENT •Surviving are a son, Thoqm Bergen pi. home of his nephew, Ira. C. Til John E. Day rlrltton of this place; a daughter Mrs, Wilson wn« burn In East ton, 10 Club pi,, here, Mr. Tllto COMPANY •Mm. Miiiy Holland of Falmoutli Orange, daughter n! tho Into was horn al Marlboro, son of tl Of PEBSOnRL SERVICE Mann., flvo Ki'nmlchlldrcn ami i Charles S. and Kllrnboth Anna Into Jnmns anil Catherlnn Thorn Funeral Home Krnal-Ki'iiiulchlld. Manoni Wllley, and moved lo Rod son Tllton, nnd wnn a rotlroi Hcnddcn'n Corner, Middletown, Route 35 Tho funnrnl will bn held lonioi Rank six years ago, ' farihar. 85 Riverside Avenue row inornliif! nt Bi.10 nt the Ponlei Surviving besides her husband, His nnphow Is his only survlvoi JAMES J. HURLEY, Manager WILLIAM S. ANDERSON Phone 6-0332—Rod Dank funcrul liomr, nnd nt ft o'clocli nro a son, Jnmrm Wilson, llvlnw Tho funeral will bo hold thl 30-32 HiidHon AVK. lied Bank ll>v, Jumipli ,r. Donnelly, |mntoi nt homo; two "Intern, Mrs, Ruth nfU'i'itoon nt 2 o'clock nt tho I'Voi PHONE It ED BANK 6-3H10 l((\v|if Mr. and Mrs, Barnoy Brcndnal this home "buy" of the yearl Bettor got over to Elkwood while this limited group of OF Mrs, John L'mon Thursday night, and family and Mr, and Mrs, Pat- • Automatic gai heating and win* Mrs. Edward Carney will be host- lor air conditioning. homes is still available. ess at the Feb. 11 meeting. rick O'Connor and family of Jer- sey City, spent Sunday with Mr. • Automatic gat hot water, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Mrs. William Jones !s a patient and Mrs. Charles Angley of Eu- In Fltkin hosnltal. clid ave. • Capper plumbing. *• Still Only $12,800 Mr. and Mrs. Loulfi Small nf SERVING MONMOUTH COUNTY SINCE 1864 Wayside rd. returned 'nut wook nnymoml Vaoccrolll, son of Mr • Celling Iniulatlon. and Mrs, Raymond Vaccerelll, Es> VISIT OUR NEW MODEL HOME from a wedding trip in Orlando, • Full cellar. Open Friday Evening! from 6:30 to 8:00 Fin. Mrs. Small Is the formnr Miss sex st., observed his 12th birthday On Wyokoft ltrmil, near Mnln St., Ritlonlown Bntty Wlnjro, daughter of Mr. (inrt Friday with members M the fam- • 3 ipacloui bedroomt, ily. Dlrnrllnnn frnin AKIIIII y I'nrki Ituule .'IIS I" WvrUIT Hniol Mrs, Wllllnm Wlnpo, Mr, flrnall '« Jual Ninth o( Kitlonlown Circle, Turn Kail lu Mmlrl Iliimal formerly from Neptune. Mr. and Mm..Richard Forte ha< Mrs, Frank Hunt of Hamilton dinner wltli frlpnda at thn Hotn SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES rd, Is Improving after hor recent Now Yorker, New York city, Sat urday ovonlng. Minim 1 MODEL HOME: AVAILABLE Mrs, Mario Robinson of Squnn- OFFICE kum rd. Is recovering after hor nt- Although chairs arc of groat an- ALLEN BROTHERS, INC ttck of thn mumns. tiquity, they were for many con- Red Bank 6-4440 Ealontown 3-0561 Mr. and Mm. Homer Credln and turlcj uiiod nx a mark of dignity, 590 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN family lkve moved to Wall st., rather than an an article of ord- Ealontown. inary utility. RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 AUTOMOBILES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE WANTED ARE YOU SELLING OR RENTING I— GENERAL MAINTENANCE work done 1951 PACKARD 300 four-door sedan. STORE FOR RENT_Baker building. GENERAL HOUSEWORKER To sleep DEAR JEAN_Come home, I couldn't 20-fiALLON GAS HOT WATER hester. Leonardo. Good location. Write, in, awn' room. Six-room ranch house, Contact us. Take adraatasc of our doublet white enamel laundry tubs, ressonable. Plumbing, heating, roof- Fully equipped. Must ull to settle tfro active omcas. Fr«e Inapeclion scr- get tha r.«w furniture you wanted, Ing, painting, and cesspools built, RE 6- estate. Immediate possession. Inquire Bertha Baker, e/o Baker Building*. Leon- _.l new appliances, no heavy laundry, RED BANK REGISTER but bought some ready-made slip cov- electric draft control for coal-fired fur- ardo. vary iittie cooking. Help care for two vlca. Buyers trailing. The Msttsar nace. Walter Mahns. Jr.. 4S Throek- Il.J or EA 3-0742-W. Mrs. R. J. Wollentin. 2«l Sea BrecM era at Kosenfeld's, 12 White St., Red -l._ ___ RIVER FRONT HOTEL. Red Bank area. children. Pleasant conditions for nice Astncy, 9 Uanal St. RE t-llll or 1020 morton ave. EA 3-0737.* ave., East Keansburg. KE 6-0657-W. person. Very good salary. RU 1-1308. Main at. AS_2-M1«. CLASSIFIED RATES Bank, and our home now looks beauti- JXB?~GKATn5 FIAITeCUke new, wal- CARPENTER Repairs, alterations t 1963 OLDSMOBILE "Super 88 Holiday," Excellent condition. Boating, fishing, ful, The rhair coverii were only 18.96 building. Free estimates. Call KE two tone, mist gray, with black top, 35 rooma for summer rental, also two MURE CLIENTS than listings. Wai have each and tha sofa cover IIT.lt,* nut, five foot. Irfft to sell on eon- M beautiful apartments In adjoining cot> many buyers In 912,000-116,000 ranife. Three Cents a Word .iRnmcnt for S398. Was orlB.naUy NOW IS THE TIME to have your trees hydramatle, low mileage. One owner. lTtrT5tTH5NTT;TrXgSi"S. ffftf adapter. Tinted glass, undercoated and fully tage. The very popular bar and reatau- PETS—LIVESTOCK List youi home with us for action. Rus- Minimum Charge: $1.00 MaVe#orTer. Call RE 6-1278-M after f ] ,200. Swarti Furniture, highway 36. topped, pruned or removed. For ad- rant ara open all yesr. Owner retiring sell M Borus Agency, (00 Rlrer rd.. RE 6-3213. Opposite Mlddletown Fire vice and free estimates, call RE 6-equipped. Call KE 6-0272-M evenings, Double R»U 'or Doubli Spacing after 6. All day Saturday and Sunday.* in srood health and going South. For Fair Haven. Re «-<532. 1 Open evening* unlil 8. 2221. further particulars, kindly contact George HORSE MEAT—U. S. Inspected. Fr.sh AWENTIOrJ ttoSlE OWNERS _ Have Blind siis. using Th. Register ! lS~B'__OYS-_FsUN6 _ Perfect In safety, to drive safely. Look for foot depth. Three roo'ms and bath, two HAWKINS _ftut__R--» Broad at. 0*7(1. _____ condition. Shrodes, 183 Park ave., tha ear with two steering wheels. Pion- 1734 pEY5f5BTH; COOTrT Price $60. males and females, fawn colored. DEADLINE: SCHICK -'"0" electric shsver, 115. Cost rest rooms, dining room, living room Champions for generationa back. Can RE 6-02&2, R.al .state, Insuranc. and Koansburu. KB «-023S/ eers In auto driving Instructions since KE 6-0321-M. renr of stand. Selling on account of mortgag. loans List your propsrty for Real Estate: Tuesday Noon. t28.SC Bought Christmas. Used 193$ Easy Method Auto Driver Train. 19S4 CHEVROLET SEDAN, $1,750. Call ba aeen anytime. Call RU 1-040Z-M. USED KTOVES, andirons, coal grates, illnens. Ml 5-0386-R50386R. HINIATU__~FfNS<3H_ft and Chinuahua Classified Display: W.dn.aday Noon twice. RB t-1174-B.' hot air registers, .stainless steel douhle Ina School fl East Front st. RB 6- KE 6-0673-R. "'?1-ULj!i •AMM.T-u -a- LAD"IESr~KVL6R HOSE 11, 18S$. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES in Mon- puppies. Malea and females. Smalt All Others: B p. m. Wednesday. sink and drainboard, brass and copper- H BfAtI6frWAG6iCrF»i mouth county by the aeaahore. Ray pi. ave., Fair Hafen. RB t-J10S. rial extra Ions. <5, SI. 64 siauge, tor only GENERAL CONTRACTOR and cesspools Radio, heater. Call RE breed, AKC registered, Alao atud service. 99c pair *t Cohen'a Dept, Store, Shrews- ware, lamps: also other itemi, 116 condition. Stlllman, Realtor, State Highway 85, Moun, Wilson ave., Port Monmouth. estate. Insurance, mortgaga loam. Buy- Call Classified Shrewsbury ave^ cleaned; carting and grading, lop Shrewsbury. RE 8-511!. ers for all types of Brooirty. Writ, o* soil, manure, fill dirt, olndarit gravel and 6-5676. KE 6-H89.* iuW* SlJlRTS'KETTlfiED _ 17 KE_VINAtf>S__Gm>5 condition. Very 19 49^ OLDSMOB1LE convertible. Baby phone Information.* Red Bank 6-0013 reasonable. Call RE ____2B_R_* sand. Estimates given. Phone RB «• C0LL[E_Ma]«, 8 months old, registered SMALL J'ARM—Wlth or without build- colors to chose from, with tha aver- U61. Oscar Beckar, 47 Second St.. Fair blue, radio and heater. New top and AKC; also Beagle and fiassett hounds. age price 14.50 completely lettered. Try fiTCX""CUSTOM BUILT 17-incH limed seat covers. Good rubber, excellent ings. Advlte pvice and other details Haven BOATS Howarth, Monmouth rd., between Holm- to "C. K. P.." Box 511, Rad Bank, Cohen'a Dept. Store. Shrewsbury ave. onk console television, like new, $95. condition. Make me an offer, LO 6- son and FroHperstown. New Egypt, 5- LOST AND FOUND 1054 Maunavox, 21-Inch table model, CXTtPENTER AND JOBBERS Estimates 1412. » . H6MES. _Ux"_Rs7 HOMHsl _ 1 have Opposite RiverStreet school. viven Genera] contractors, Carotanuto LAUSON—The outboard of tha future. 5672. . SlEfTS BROWK JERSEY gloves and limed oak wood, below cost. Stacked 1947 HUDSON CLUB COUPE, $226. Four-cycle, air-cooled. Guaranteed. serious buyers with ready cash for antennas and U.H.F. converters in- Bros. Phonj Ml 5-0210 or KE 6-1267-W. Call after 7. HI 3-1413-W. BASSET PUPPIES-ZAKC registered. homes In all price rangis. So. for fast, LOST rnmuooli #61117 on Second Nat- white canvas gloves, only 25c pair Three models to aelact from. Eaiy terma. Thre. montha old. By famous Ch. ional Bank. Red Bank. Finder please stalled. ItE 6-2175.• OIL BURNERS. H_ATlNG_-6n call 24 1962 CHEVROLET Bel Air power glide. As little as $2.10 per week, Liberal trade- courteous service, if you are planning to at Cohen'a Dept. Store. Shrewsbury ave, PORTtJNrfVSHOPTQUS houra. Immediate service. LO 6- Bitter isweet bottom with white top. Clown out of championship sell your home, be sure to call m. for return to bank.. ^ .— Open every night until 8. in. < Used outboarda for sals. See; It to*Bel-Bay female. J. H, Rua, Jr. Ml _3§T_-PIatlnumdiamond bar pinBOVSTSUSTiY'DTJKGXREE. S only J2.69 Enrly small pine corner cupboard, Excellent condition, Interior and tires day at S'rauu Stores, 15 White at., Red resultji. Also my services ara fr.e for Seven stones, at or near Canton doors abovo and below: several nice A'lR COSDIflOSIftG Oil, coal and gas. like new. For further details, call Mrs. Bank. 5-0194-J.* • price estimates on homes. Adams Agen- Reward. husky flannel lined dungarees only chests, small rosewood melodian, early New and used units. W. Bennett, Bvi. DE 7-8354-W after 6 P. M. cy. RB 8-5098. 16 East Bargan pi. 24- theater, night of Jan. 21. $3.99., husky size gabardine pants only BOAT SUPPLIES All your boating COW Beglatered Aberdeen Angus, 6M Mr». Roy 0. Evarts. 29 Shady lane, pine triTern table, stretcher base; Chip- Sheet Metal Works. RE 6-5866. iluxe four' hour service^ 13.09. Cohen's Dept. Store, Shrewsbury pendale chairs, set Austrian china, pink 1081 (JHRYSLfeR WtKDSoh deluxi four needs under one roof. Everything for year-olyasrad oldHolstei. Havn heifer. papers. .Phon Alse oH twoO -9 Shrewsbury. RE 6-91 SB. NOTICE Have that old fur coat re- door. This six-cylinder xedan with the boatman, N«w Jerity't large it ma- WILL PAY UP TO iJS.OOO. Must ba in SALVAGED fROU Itov. 6 storm, out- rose buds and gold; angle hanging modeled, reconditioned, ralined. Con- its Chryiler Spitfire engine has 26.000 74U after 6 P. M. Red B&nk. Hous. with four bedrooms, GIRL'S SHOE S_ATES_SUe 1. Ex-lamps, full site brass beda. clocks, oil rine supplppyy house. Week-daydays S AA.. MM. .StAHEiE KlTTElCiTi montha old, board runnbout. Approximately la's sult Amy C. Owen, Union ave., Belford. miles on it and in equipped with radio t 6 P M Th Bt' Sh 24 I 'A or 2 baths. Occupancy before cellent condition, $4. Girl's English paintings, colored etching, mirrors, fine to 6 P. M. The Boatman's Shop, 24 male, RE 6-<6«<. June. Write, "A. _„" Box 111, Red feet lonp. 4-foot beam. Write com- bicycle. 24-Inch. Excellent condition. Work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. KE and heater. It U lush navy hlu«, has Wharf aveave.. RBB 6-678066780. nleto identlfymK delnllB of construction chlnn, bric-a-brac, colored, cut. pressed 6-3080-J. brand new set of in. tin seat covers. Bank. $30. RE 6-4191-W. glass. 2fi-inch Griener doll with label, Com* see tt today. Maurice Schwartz FIBER GLASS BOAT covering, decks and and color and nalvane P™»?*"l <° other dolls. Toys, brass, copper, Iron, TRUCKING Local and long distance. hulls laminated. Old and new boati. "Salvaged Boat." Box 511. Red Bank. GAS RANGE—Chambers. Excellent con- No iob too small. Fre. estimates & Sons, West Front st., Red Bank. dition. 427 Indiana av«., Long tinware. We buy and Ball. The Mat- Chrysler. Plymouth. International. Direct Cull RB 6-S641.R. WANTED TO RENT LOST-lFcmale Boxer. White chest and thews. 116 Broadway. Keyport. KE given. Phone RE 6-2314. Saggese ROOMS Branch, Trucking, 178 Brldgi , Red Bank. factory dealer*. I WANTED 16 or 18-foot outboard white feel. Wenrlnn * chain collar. PIANO—Hnrdman Peck baby grand, 7-1446. 1850 CHRYSLER WINDSOR club coupe. cruiser, with ihelter cabin and well. THREE-FOUR-ROOM furnished apart- Answers to name "Pudge.' Lost In CESSPOOL AND SEPTIC tank contrac- Thin nix-cylinder club coupe hns Giro particulars ment, on bus line- to main gate. Fort 58 MAPLE AVE.—Furnlshsd room.. Una Holmdel. Please call HO 9-8647. Re- $100. AT 1-0033. WALNUT DRESSER, with mirror. Good tor. uesspools dug and cleaned Sep. Write, "Crulier," Box Monmouth. Civilian employee. Rental THOR~WRI>TGER washing machine, with 24,980 miles on it nnd is perfect. It -II. Red Bnnk. of Red Bank'a most convenient loea,- ward. nd!tlon._$U>. LD 6-3218. tio tanks and drains installed: 25 rears' has radio, heater and is a luscious from <40-|7C, Including utilities. Adults. llons. Gall RE «-1884. tin Uo»«tr.. pump. Excellent condition. Price $46. COMPLETE MAPtE twin bedroom suite experience. Howard Tillon. SO Canter WAITED Used muihrotfm anchor, No*. No children. Write. "Furnished Apart- THE MARYLAUD—Boarding ror retired Brand new Benrus Calendar watch. Cost green. See It and drive it today. This less than 260- pounds. Alto chain $75, mahogany Duncan Phyfe dining it. Rumson Phone RU 1-0973 Is another cur owner by one of our ment," Box 611, Red Bank.* or buiineas people. Verj large, nlcelj $71.50. Willing to aell for $S9. KB room suite 1275, filing cabinet $20, IN RED BANK — Span Craft Studiea, nnd buoy, if In good condition. Phone FOR SALE old cuntomers and serviced by us. Mau- RU 1-1126. THREE ROOMS Unfurnished. Two furnished rooms. In earner ol tba town. 6-I671-W.' typewriter desk $30, breakfast set $lf>. picture framing:: oil paintings, etch- rice Schwartz &. Sons, West Front st., adults. RE 6-2919-W. BE 8-9 a 18. FAN BELTS AND PULLEYS for e so- DO Y6U NEED tha '"hard to flnil sofa bed $20, 9x12 rug $35, Stroud Ingi and engravlnuB restored; full-sUe Red Bank. Chrysler. Plymouth, Inter- FIBERULAS KITS Boats. Marine sup- LARGE ROOM—For couple or couple trio motors In atock. Douglas Elec- triple A or AAAA" shoe slie? You upright piano $100, Admiral Dual framelesB mantel mirrora, window val- national. Direct factory dfwlerH. plles at discounts up to 25%, Fhone RHTSfe OR HA~£F HOUSE In or near with child. Complete housekeeping. •Hi find many at Ihe Consignment Shop Temp refrigcrntor $225. twin walnut ance», lawn ilsni, framed mlrrori, 37 1951 DODGE KOUR-DOOR "SEDAN — ItU 1-1417.- tric Co. SB East Front at. Pbona RE bedroom suite $125, youth bed $60. Red Banlc, At reasonable rent. Hnve Newly iiainled. Plentj ol hot water. 6-0128 this week. 106 Shrewsbury ave., Red Ettat Front it. Phone RF g-3995. This black MeadowbrooV sednn h»« phone. Notify Layton, 19 Wallace Near Mollj Pitcher hotel. IS Uortord Bank. maple chest ?20, maple captain chairs HOSPITAL B-DS RENTED— New mod- VACUUM cl«nner» repaired any mak*. been in our nhop for servicing since It HOUSRdBJE OF" ABOUT pi. RE 8-9180. - ... WINTER COATS Ladles' trimmed and $24, five-pier.fi breakfast net $75, com- Allen Electric Shop. 18 Whit* at. RedWAR new and we know it to he « real HELP WANTED six rooms. ,rn adjustable hospital beda for "nt. untrimmed, $1.50 to $5. Thrift Shop, bination rndio, Ansco view camera and value, H has a radio to amuse you .eighborhood. Red KLMAn_Moma lor th« A'ged. koori New and used bed. for sale Call RE Bank • ' 1 and konrd for elaerlj people. BE 6- 1 106 Shrewsbury ave., Red Bank. tripod, Venetian blinds. Burdge's Ware- and ti genuine henter to assure you of A ite, "C. K.." Box «._I14. a.k for "Patient Service.' tree house. (Next to Stelribneh's parking lot.) warm winter. See it now. Maurice 6687. .319 Tenth ave. - delivery. South Jersey Surgical Supply. WXTBR HEATER Electric. Brand new. 24 Clay »t., Red Bank. RE 6-0894. OIL* LAMPS conrerted for electri- TELEVISION REPAIRHAN-Vica- HOUSE IN RED BAN John Wood. 80-galton capacity. Price Schwarti St Sons. West Front st., Red with 7 pr 8 rooms, 2 baths or FURNl-Hfip BEDROOM _ With kitchen 88 Ea.t Front St., Red Bank. ItC5ftE FRfiEZEfiZUl ciT TC, ba67 city. Limp* rewired, W» call for Hank, Cbry sler, Plymouth, Internat- tlon with paj, Eatontowa Ttl«- privileges, Inquire 276 Mechanio at.. WtiEfeL ClJAlRS RENTED—N.w deluxe $7S. Call LO 6-1437-W. Krnnd piano, maple secretary; Holly- baths. Garage. Reasonable rental. Please ional^ Direct factory dealers. Tlslon Co., EA 3-0400. "1 RE 6-2461.' Red Bank. RE 6-1274. ehrum. wheel chalra for rent. Reason- 194S INTERNATIONAL "H" tractor with wood bed, headboard, motion picture and deliver. Karold'i Radio and FURBISHED ROOM__3ln_lo or double. able. New and used chairs for sale. Cal loader, 12" two-bottom plow on rub-projector, automatic hot -water heater, Etectrio Shop, It West Front «tM Gentlemen only. Mod.rn, new fur- P.B •-•2614. aak for "Patient Service. ber tires, spray duster, can be attached giio; heavy butcher's scale, oil heater, Red Bank. Phone RB 6-3744. 195 0~MERCURY SED AN-lThii four- GOOD JOB for the rtffht woman. A nishings. Parking facilities. Prlvat. Fre. delivery. South Jeney Surgical on A or AV tractor: Broadcaster seed Westinghouse television. Call any time. door, with Its famous V-8 engine is pleasing personality and a car are WANTED equipped with radio, heater and over- home. Clean, quiet, *omfortabl«, Reaa- Supply, 33 East Front at.. Red Bank. driller, can be attached on power take- KE 6-2082-W.* • necessary. You will have flexible work- onnhle rate. RE 6-8574-J. TlfcltS RETREADING, rulcanlilng our off: 2" Centrifugal pump. 9' disc har- FLOOR WAXING. Call RB 6-2478. drive. It !• clntllatlnff light blue with ing houri. You need in add 945 to HIGHEST PRICES for Tour ehlnaware, •Piclalty. Your car tied up only 15 row and drag harrow, hot bed boards, ANTIQUE DESK Authentic, For" perior Floor Waxing Co. PrW •' good tires. Car hns been 32,687 $75 • every week to tba family income glassware, antiques, fine linens turnl- NE BLOCK OFF Broad st. SingT. minutes to put loaners on wmle w. re- 100 hot bed mats, large truck canvass, polntment. cull MI 5-0389.* hom** nur ipaclalty. PS. Drive U today. Mr.ur'.ce Schwartz to atart. You should be 25 to 4 8 years tur«, imraps, statues, sllv.rwar*, tirle-a. rooms: clean and comfortable. Reaion- SOO-gal. water tank with electric pump, 1 washer. £^POOLS cleaned and built; leptio Sons, West Front st.. Red Bank. brsc, paintings, jewelry For one piece able rate. Gentleman preferred. Garag. ear your 'Irea. No charge for loanar WRINGER TYPE "Blackstono old and will have an opportunity for available. RE 6-5392. 88 Wallace at. «rvlca! Mount Tire Service, 75 White electric brooder, -one-cylinder power log Seven years old. Best Oder. Call tanks cleaned and Installed, drulnn in- Chryaler, Plymouth. International, Di- rapid advancement. You will ba with or many Alice Sand. RE 1-6238 •• Red Bunk. Phone BE t-0484. saw, circular saw blade, tow chnln, teed RE JMI33G-M. ^_ ata ted. Phonu any time da? or nights rect fnctory dealers. national organization In a permanent OLD FURNITURE, anliuuea china, JRNISHED' ROOM^—In Fair Haven. ,_T AND RAIL fencing so^ andgrinder, onk lumber, *"xl0" from 12' Aliti MIRRORED' artificial fireplace. RU 1-0740. Harvey C. Tllton. 37 High- 1949 DODGE TWO - DOOR SEDAN Here position where your income li unlimited. glassware, art objects and brlc-a-brae. Steam heat, hot water, with or with. to 20' long, blacksmith forge. Every- land ave. Rumson. , out cooking. RE 6-4913 .or RE 6-1876-J. erected No charg. for estimates. RE Converts to a bar. Needs minor re- in a safety, mire family car. The You will also receive complete training fmmadlatfmmad ate easb for anything and avery Um hm#nnin> •—__ " - w -_—__-™-^__^^^^___^__^^_^_^^^^' thing In good condition. P. LoSaplo, pair, »36. EA 3-O551-M-1. SEPTIC TANKS and caaapools .lsaned. Inrice rear lent has plenty of room for nt our expense. Write today for personal thingh . Kuseil'Kils ' ti EasE t FronF t at., phonh a LAFlGEl ^RONT ROOM In private home, ATTENTIONHUM- OWN-KSl—Sav« KB 7-1216-R. Call 7 A. M. to 10 A. M. gH BOODLE BUGGIE. Marveloiii also dry walls, drains Installed. Ea- the . kids and you hav* no donri tn interview application, F. y, Noble, Em- BE f Buiin.ii woman or couple preferred. money by modernlilng your housi After 6 P. M., Poole are, and Middle rd. car-bed nnd carrinffe combined, in- llmstes given, Oscar Backer 47 See-worry about. We have just overhauled ttte Crafts Corporation, Newark, New Seoond houw oft Maple, ave., W Oak-- yourself W. are equipped to supply Near__Keyport auction." cluding mattresi. Used four months. ond st.. Fair Haven. Phone RE t-1484. the engine completely,- so you'll hnvo York state. . ANTIQUES, BOOKS, maps and lamps. land at.. Red Bank. Leahy.^ you W!th all th. materials necessary. <1S. Call RB 6-1488-R. LAMP 3HADES custom mad Ala. no oil problem. Come, tee It now. Best prices paid. Bring to the Hudson MEDIUM ril-iE ROOM _ 6v.riooVln« FUR COA'T Black. P.ralan paw. Frac- a Maurice* Schwartz & Sons, West Front PART TIME EveninRS and Saturday!. Shop. 137 Broad st,, Red Bank RE 6. Small r-onthly' payments arranged on tically new, extremely reasonable. Call THE DENTISTS WILL be mad at ui variety of stock shades for Tour lelec- Three men, well dressed, with ear. 2003. river. Near it»Uon and but. Private purchano o! any materials. Her. are st., Red Bank. Chryaler. Plymouth, In- entrance, private convenience!. Gentle- during day, 5E 6-5142, or evenings, been use you don't need teeth to eattlon. Prices from )6 up. Hilo Steiner ternatlonal. Direct factory dealers. tttnrt *r,2.50 nnd up. Call RE 6-4343 some of th. Jobs you can doi Attlo In- RE 6-9IH6-R. our meat. Your pocketbook, will like Studio 104 Shrewsbury ave.. Red Bank. Thuraday evening, 6 to 7:30, Mr, Koltz- PIANOS—Higheat prlsea paid. H, Ten- nian. Reference,.. RE 6-4313-J.* aulatlon. application of tlleboard In kltcb- 1948 PLYSlOUTHUFoUT.noor sedan. A i.r, >0t Halo 'at,, Lakavood, or call HOUSE TRAILER Sacrifice.ifice;" 31 feet. because you will gave money. Your special deluxe foitr^door is • sood man. ____^_^_^ HOOMS Furnished. Near rall^ an or bath finish your basement or attic budget will like us becnua_ _. _ e KOLEDA CONSTRUCTION CO.. INC. LA e-2190. road atation, Inquire. 206 Monmouth into a Dlayroom. bedroom or den. Com- 1949 houhousse trailertrailer,. complete with solid car. equipped with rndto and heat- kitchen, bath. KE 7-4110. take 90 dnvB to pay foorr i tit. Old Village General eontractini. Building, re- er. Body nnd motor are in excellent COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER OEDDOLES, doll clpthes' and acces- St., Red Bank. RE 6-624* or BE 6- plete lln« of lumber, mlllwork, hardware, ;nwa sories. Also doll furniture. All types calm, wall board roofing, lldlng. Ply UPRIGHT PIANO Good condition. Call Foods. higK -. 36. MI modeling. Financing arranged. RE shape and wilt give many carefree miles. Legal experience, preferred, but 32S8-M. FUR COAT_Rl K length See It and drive It toriny. Maurice of antiquesnq s. ThT e OpportunitOppriyy Shopp. FURNISHED ROOM — Good location. wcodl doors, windows. Insulation, etc. AT 1-075J. ceoon, • -5357-M. P. O, Box 841. Red Bank. not necessary, HE 6*4990. Ati Ill Bd Kt KE Frea estimates on your needs. American OUT 6f STAT__Free..r, 14 type, size 10-12, like new, |50. Schwartz & Sonn. West. Front st.. Red Antiques. Ill Broadway, Keyport. KE Convenient to stores and bus Una, .Lumber ft Bulldlns Supply. ™&™ f cu. ft., chest modal, Coolerator, prac- 6-2239-M. Rank, Chrysler, Plymouth, International. 7U.467-U.46.. In town. Well furnished. Call sifter at Headden's Corner. Mlddletown. RE 6-tically new. Also other household items. TRAILER, TRAILER, TRAILER All PAINTfNG. DECORATING, uaperhana- Direct factory dealers. EXPERIENCED DENTAL assistant. ANTIQUES Best prices paid. China, 6 P. M. RE 6-1349. . Call LO 6-5590. metal body bantam . Very (rood tires. ing. Interior and exterior. Only the Write. "Dental Assistant," Box 511, glassware, pictures, statues, jewelry, SMALL, PLEASANT, furnished rooni, Hitch. Very good condition. RE 6-b.st workmanship. Estimates cheerfully 1950 PLYMOUTH FOUR-DOOR SEDAN Red Bank. lamps, old revolvers, silver, rlno furnl- with running water. In tin. reaiden* WE BtlV ANYTttlNU and .vam.init Good —Thin sednn is light blue, eg nipped and give th. bast prlc.a. Call Swarts 2B20.R-2.* irtven. Rumson Decorating Go RU 1 • S-OTX- BTYGtENiST'—Wrlte," "HF- tura. Monmouth county books, maps. tlal area. ' On bus Una. Osrag. avail' dltton, 910. Levihson, I 146*. . with a heatar and all Rood tires. This Gilman, 82 Spring st. _RB_«-O148-M._ Fnrnlture. Highway 85. RE 6-8218, st. RE 6-3988,* DISTINCTIVE ANTIQUES Regency aet- car has tots of economical trnnspor- glenlst," Box 511, Red Bsnk, able. RE 6-O05 4-J. __^ W_ _IVE GOOD trade-ins on your old INCUBATOR AND HATCHER_L.nco.n, tee, elegant lines: French mantel clock, GENERAL CONTRACTOR.. Landscaping. tation to offer. Come in today. Drive ACTION I CASH!_T\\'e buy, sell, repair tARBETTOSNTsKED ROOM for g.ntla. furniture as we hav. an outlet for it. electric, 2,000-tgsr capacity. Mew con- heavy Ormolu; fine Chippendale ball grading, toy «otl, fill dirt, cinders, it, Maurice Schwartr. & Sontt. \Ve«t WOMAN^To assist cook In kitchen. sewing machines, typewriters, adders, men. Headden'a Corner/ Mlddletown. Call Swart* Furnltur. Highway So. K_dition. Cfti\ RE 6-3687. and claw drop-leaf mahogany table, gravel, manure, cesspools and dry wells Front nt., Red Hank. Cliryeler, Plymouth, registers, rugs, vacuums, pianos, store RE 6-5452. ____^ . pair cranberry lustres, silver enndeiabra, built; driveways* repaired. Lionel Simon. Also woman with knowledge of stocks. Almost anything, Expert re- s-«aj_? __ , jnjanjj. RED BANK ANTIQUES, cabinet maker, Inter national. Direct factory denl£m. bakintr. Steady all year around. Ex- pairs. *3 up. Call us first. Will go NTCELY~FURNISHED bedroom for bus. BbDTlFItiEPLAU. stove, ki six old Meissen dessert plates. Other Phone RE 6-0561. . mO DESOTO VOUR-DOOH SEDA'WZl iness person. Inquir. before t P. U« buy, sell, repair find refinlsh antique Hems of exceptional interest and ap- cellent salary, paid vacation, sood anywhere, Rnytlme. Roberts. 620 Aliair. Charles H. Wllaon' wood yard. or modern furniture. Cull RE 6-2G57 TILING—Floor and wall. Sampleu shown. Dnrk metallic blue custom sednn, ready rd. Spring Lali« 2-7888. 2 Peters pi.* t Peach Bt.. Boro New Shrewsbury. Phone or vlilt our ihop at 25 Pearl it.. Redpealing price. Soho House Antiques, Free> estimates given. Rudy Riikamm. to rol{ away. Grouclio himself would working condition*, Apply In per-* SINGLE ROOM FOR RENT_On bua 74 Shrewsbury ave.. Red Bank, RE 6* it Elm nl. Red Bunk. Phona RE 6-B5X7. recommend It, Complete with radio, BE 6-1846. BanV. 373S. son. White's Bite Shop, rt. 85, GRAND PIANO Any elze (or studio, line to Fort Monmouth; IS. Call BE oi - S_*-l . washing machine. AUTOMATIC WASHER Wastlnchouse SPECIALIZING in mi.io.n wor...k and tilas- heater. You'll love it. Stop tn and from' prlvat. party. Cash. Please -0173." OSTEHTAL RUGS—Just four Imported teritig. patchwork. No Job toolarge drive it today. MauHca Schwn.rU tt Sons, Eatontown. Bus passes door, phona Parks Circle 7-6906 (N. Y.I or n good condition, for sile cheap. Call Laundromat, $75: love seat, convert from Belgium. Values to 1140. Your "West Front st.. Red Bank. Chrysler. Ply- EAf. tLEAtf booM_Wlth kitchen EE 2-1765. to single bed, 140; portable bar, ma- or too ima.U. John Don&to Jr., phone writs "Cash," Box 511, Bed Bank. prlvil.gea. R.ferencea required. 104 choice 175. 73 Rumson rd., Little Sil- AT 1.1772-W mouth. International, • Direct factory EXPERIENCED WAITRESS At the WEAR KNAPP Aeotred shoss lor com- hogany finish, »12. WJ 1II2O^ ver. ^ dealers. ' VETERAN WILL BUY moat anything Bridge ava. RE '6-1251.J. fort, quality and long service. Made XEBfHl"~Tlir~ HEATING. AIR-CONDITIOKlNG. lead- titrnnd Reitaurnnt. Call personally at old. Marbl. top tables, wastatands, gSCt7"TE5§fffflrtbtACt7PUTE5lI§fffflrOb t with built-in arches and cushion Inner mostatio controlled, for 14^18 room/ COM"BINAtfOH~"COAL~nnd can stove, ers, gutters, prs-fabrlcated duct work. DODGE_m-ton with 64-66 Broad at., Red Bank. picture frames, oil lamps, desks, bird an's Club, 164 Broad at., Red Bank. soles. Priced from 19.95 and up. Call automatic, guaranteed. Used very few white. Reasonable, 355 Carr nve, Mueller furnaces. J. V, Bogart, 73 plntform body. Zobel's Yacht Works, G'tJNERAL HOUSE WORKEfi cages, cutglass, china, Look in your at- Call RE 6-9861. O. J. Clayton. LO 6-1160-M. times. Cost *7f, Bell 195. Am setting Keansburff. Foster su (liver Plaza. RE 6-5387. Sen Bright, part or full time. Own tra.i.eporta- tics, barns. Call KG (-1369-J or write, FURNISHED BOOT'S—Light housekeep- filX-D HAY and thoroughbred Mamp- new heating arrangement. RU 1-0458.* ALUMINUM DOOR CANOPIES—Green PAlNTEft, DECOTiATOR an2 machines Used one month. 52 Church at., Little 52.75, three-piece aunparlor set S29. Bank. Chrysler. Plymouth,- Internat- MEN OR WOMEN Full or part time. bus terminal,. Suitable for younr and portable tTtewrrters. Guaranteed. PAINTING—Exterior and Interior; paper Pirect factory dealers. to cell f. oil colored photograph). SHOPPING AIDE If you wish to buy, Silver. RE 6-2288. -^ butterfly walnut end table $1.75, boudoir hanging; expert workmanat'.p. Reaiou* man, 18 a weak. 31 West St., Ked E&ay terms, Serplco's, 101 Monmouth ANTIQUES—Sev.ral rar. Melaaan Figu- chair $4.75. solid mnple. long butterfly _ HEVnoEE. _ T ^.Two-door sedan. for J1.25. You Ufcp the |1. Apply •ell or trade worthwhile merchandise, Bank. Phon. RE I-1HI-M.' able ratei. For free eatimaU call KE at 24 White at., Itad Bank. (no clothing), consult the Shopping si. RE t-0t8B. rlnes. Collector'a Items only. No dsal- table $25, etc. Rusclls, 26 East Front t 6-B209-J. Thli black sedanette Is in fine con- RUMSON Three i St)TOTILLERS_New ini used. AH dition, ready to give you many miles 4ide. His business is to find you a ers. RE 6-1948-R.* nRsE^riTrm^^^ PAINTER-DEOORATOR S6 year a «- Sea Mr, Pryor, 66 River r aiiea. Parts, shop service, free pick- NEW~W_STINGHO"_S_, U-Joot retrtg- at an economical price. Drive It to- )Iavon family, to clean nnd help with buyer or seller. Active list being op. Local dealers in Matawan. Elberon. piece breakfast noolt S49, heavy duty > perlence tn Metropolitan area. Plaster- smntl children. References required, Ap- formed dally. Prompt and courteous FURNTSHFD BOOM FOR erator, with freezer --top, door com- metal ironing board 14.75, four-foot day. Maurice Schwartz A Sons, West 1 Enelishtown. RoUry Tiller Salea Co., Ins;, window glazing, etc. R, Salas, 80 Front ply, "F. H. Family," Box 511. Redlervice. RU 1-1153-M evening..* partment: Weitlnghouaa roaatar with showcase IBB, walnut dining room set Shrewsbury ave.. Highlanda. HI S.U21. it.. Red Bank. Chrysler. Ply . WaverlRTQyR pi.. Red Bank.or* coupla, with Tt. 87. Toms river 8-0321. WrlU for broiler, Waatinghoua. automatic coffee 149, «tc, RUBCIIB. 25 East Front at. mouth, Internationa Direct factory Bank. ACETYLENE WELDING OUTFIT kitchen privileges. Near town and free 64 page hook. maker, used once, RE <-!B48-R.* **• WE WELCOME THOSE who coma in GOT A DO«IT YOURSELF family T BOOKKeEPfcR_t*or ff-ntrsl oAe* and Welding torch, cutter, oxygen regu- buses. RE 6-0773, LAR_B. NEWLY t>A(KT_b collapsible and browse around. Visit our show* Rent our Ski I laws, Banders, drllli, YM0UTH COUCrCJfexccUent payroll work. Inexperienced contld* lator, and small oxygen tank. LO 6- SHOTGUNS, RIFLES Nan, used. room regularly. Ho obligation. We Uckera. extension ladders, The SSth year ered. State age, experience and salary 4067-M. table, two pieces, aet up with three furnish room, apartments or homes. running and very good condition. Bought, Bold and traded. All kinda horses with folding legs. Ideal for ping of 0. H En trier Lumber Co, KE 6-0005. Heater, radio, jrood rubber. Just passed desired. Write, "General Office," Box Rusdla, 25 East Front st. BUILDING CONTRACTOR — New con-inspection^ CaU_RE 6-5356.* 611, Red Bank. ....'.. YOUNG PUPPY_All or part Labrador, APARTMENTS ot ammunition and fishing tackle. pong or train table. 126. RE 6-1948.R.* •tructlom, alterations, repairs. Her- Reasonable. EA 3.0452-W. PAIN"t SPRAY_R_Wlth spray sJSnT RfcCOGfilZE YOtJR GRANDPAIPPY t-1 HURRY/L-mt St'udebaker pickup. H- ROUTE 1VIAN For established laundry Leptek'a Gulf Service, Route 88, See Post 61 Grand Army of the Re- bert Elgenrauch. RE 8-32Oay. ton. Wonderful value, 1695. Bright and dry clean Ins: route. Earning! TO BUY_Plano. Any size, NEWLYDECORATED apartment. All West Keansburg. Complete with Vt h, p. motor, air public, Red Bank, N. J., 1886. An old "HOW TO DO-IT VOURSELF." Plant Stores. RE .6-2222. approximately J4.000 per year and up. vate party. Call between utilities; 15 mtnutea to Red Bank. AT photo. Also early American pine, fur- for houtei, garages, furniture, re- Participating hoapltalization, vacation P. M., RU 1-1693-J, 1-0468 or MI 5-0474. valve, Will sell or exchange for niture, china, dlasiware, palntinsra, art BARGA"TR_j3n6vrolet Bel-Aalre, four*. * STOVES, B61LER-. IUH-E__B.p.lr aench aaw. RE 6-26»l-W. modeling, kitchen cabinets, boats. Our door, black, white trim, radio, heater, with pny. No experlencs nece_inry, but FURNISHED AND unfurnished. Modern parts in stock. New and used atoves, objects and bric-a-brac* Rusclli, 26 Eatt on the tpot advfwry lervice soei with some sales ability needed. Apply in per- three-room apartments. Newly mod- WESTINGHOUSE TABLE top electric Front st. our 35 years of service. C, H Ensrler lighter, direct ton MB, all filters, fender son between 5-6 P. M.. - ernized building. Nice location. Yearlr space heaters, gas ranges. The Stove range. Four-hurntri Very {rood con- skirtfl. Only 1,664 miles. Rought De- P._ M., Star Cleaners Store, 1010 Sprlngwood ave., Asbury MAltCTGANY DOUBLE BED with Beau- Lumber Co. KE 6-0006. cember, 1983. Owner deceased.. Trie* and Launderers, Myrtle Long REAL ESTATE FOR RENT rental. Mrs. Curtis. 412 Sairs ave.. Lone. dition. Priced for quick ia.lc, 980. Call tvrcst *pilnff and mnUress, with four- Branch. LO 6-4719-R. . Park. Deal 7-0296-^-1,a tfAttE ULf> FLOORS look like new. Rent ?1.87S. RE 6-3650. , . . JALOUSIES—Breeieway enclosures. Ex- drawer dresser with mirror to match. our high-speed floor lander and edger W'OMATr^'dft~cnEANfNG-_Apply ... fHREE ROOMS—Unfurnished. Broad it.. G E~WA"SHER In rood condition. Sep- Excellent condition. Very reasonable. 1946 RUICK I'OUR-nOOR SEDAN. Also FURNISHED and unfurniahed homes and clusive factory representative for Nash Low rates. Cngler Luir^er Co., phone 1950 Bulck Vudor sedan. Good over- person. 11 A, M, to 12 P. M. daily. apartments. Yearly or winter basis. Red Bank. RE 6-1M9 or RE 6-15U. ie unit. AT t-0934. Wili aeli aep&rateiy. Com* and con-Kir a.oririE - Ttlvercrettt Nursing Home, Chapllt ave.. lUnNlSHBtrWARTMBNT Two rooms Mfg. Co. In this area. Regal Products FtVfc-PIECE"CHROME dinette let. Croi- vince yourielf. 141 McLaren it.. Red I condition, ftacrlnre for best offer. Ray Stlllman. Highway 85. Shrewsbury. Company. 115 West Front St.. Red Bank. DEALER INQUIRIES INVITED—"Mod- Will help finance. May be a**n at Red Bnnk^ • RB 6-5111. and 'kitchenette. For couple. Vicky'a ley Shelvador automatic dtf raster, Bank. RE 6-8827-J^ ern" rotary power mowers, "TiRer" Flower Shoppe, route 36, Box 407, West KE 6-2862. Free estimates. radio, ttuAlo couch, 'wmihinn tnarhme. ; Mam's Esso Service Center. RE 6-BE~*XR AVON SAtfiS representative MOTOttOLA CAfc RAtllO—Speclal for STORirFlXTURE'S -_ two Bl^nRo^ •mall rldinv tractors. "Saslnaw" mater- 9720. in your own neighborhood. Bljr com* RUMSON^^fodem furnished, four.room Keansburg.* electric drill power kit. consistini; drill, esses, 4x3; two wall cases, 6x8, I Hi handling equipment: wheels, casters, bungalow. Tile bath, full, dry cellar. 1953 Chevrolet, custom dash installa- saw and drill press attachments. Many B'ARGAIN IN TRANSPORTATION 1838 mtnslorifi and honus. For furthar in- l [T5~fO 4'i-ROOM apartments. Fur- tion -nd antenna, only $44.95 complete. glass doors; two wall cases, 3.\S; greet- conveyors. "M/W" hand trucks. Mall ad- formation, call BIS 6>-.491 Autorontlc ' heat; ,a-ncre plot; *120 nlshed and unfurnished. In fine resi- other .terns. RU 1-11 IS. ing: card case. 6x6; two-piece paper dress P. O. Box 270, R«d Bank, Phones .Buick. Unusually good' condition, monthly. Mlnugh Agency. RU 1-0716. Other model radios from S37.75 up. Time «12S. RE 6-S246. WOMANZ__TO do general housework, dential Bectlon. All modern improve- payments. Strauss Stores, 15 White St., BARGAINS New ladies' and eenta" dia- and magazine rack. 6x81- candy case, two EA 3-0776-J. NU 2-1279. If no answer, SEVERAL APARTMENTS and furnished ments. Near everything. 6 Third ate.. mond rings. Ladies' 14k gold watch pocketbook cases, snack bar, all match- RE 6-4700, any time. Carl Beckmnnn. cooking:, sleep out. Family of three. Red Bank. ___=— Call RE 6.6936. homes In all price ranges. Ella Wilt- Atlantic Highlands. AT W0686-J. and bracelet with eix diamonds, to being maple finish, $165; five U, S. Royal SPECIAL NOTICE to home owners. Snve 1952 HOLLAND BALER Fordson trac- sold for a private party. $100. New IIIR- tires, $26; G. E, console *lroner, new, SITUATIONS WANTED NURSES NEEDED __ Heelstered and shire Agency, Realtors, SE 2-0004. TWO-BEUKDOSI FURNISHED apart- tor, mowing machine and rake. Also money. Why put up with no saratre. Open aeven days. ment. Kitchen. All utllltias. ISO ttaRe, walletn, free pold stamping: also [110; two Castro convertibles, cocoa You too can have Ihe convenience of practical. Allen-wood tuberCUIOB!* ho_> a.air compressocompres r unn d small platform scale, foot lockers nt $9.95, tax Included; brown mntelasse, $ 110 each; oriental CAPABLE YOUNG MAN will do paint- pltwl. Allenwood. Farmingdala S-fl361. KED BANK_Unfurnlshed, Living room, Bridge ave., Red Bank, If ho anawer, RE 6-5612-R. walking from kitchen or porch to a warm " at 254 Bridge ave,* Maytaff washiriK mnchlne. camera, "Volffhtlander Ressa No. 1 i runner, 4x10. Cull Whopping Aide, eve- pnrnge. Protect your car, A loan can ing and paper banging reasonably. AI- SALESLADXZVor lingerie, coraetlere. dining room, three bedrooma, modern T__Walnut, like new; an shotgun, "Fox model B-l 2", like new. "o_od*- Jobs. _ Call RE 6-5013-M.* Tucker's Corset Shop, 130 Broadway, bath and kitchen, dry cellar; concrete RTVEK FRONT APARTMENT Fully BEtTir05r^ lKS. RU .-U&3-M.' be arrAnsed. Mnson and carpenter work furnished. Bedroom, dressinff room. tiquo chests, chnirfl, cupbonrds and nairB._29-A .Monmouth •t»_Red__nan_k. SHOPTING AtDFCTlf you wi«h to buy.of all kind*. Koofintr. New block ceil— ro-i9 CHEVROLET club cou'pe, recon- Lonir Branch. garage. Gas heat, hot witter, Immedi- guns; also rinc bisque, Meissen and ditioned throughout, newly painted, BARBERS Colored or white. Post ffiT- ate possession. Phone EA 3-1143-J. living room, complete kitchen nnd bath. DEAR JOHN Pleaae come home,, I sell or traeia worthwhile merchandise, infra, pulntinjr nnd pnperbanfrlns:. Spe- Quiet residential pnrk, two blockn from Dresden china, fine crystal chandeliers, won't nsk for expensive furniture. (no clothing), consult the Shopping cial rates on all insIHe work during passed latest Inspection,' 9500, 1947 change Barber building 703. Fort complete line, brass fireplace equipment. Hudson six sedan, also very good con- GARAGE_On Monmouth st. Conven- Red Bnnk station. No pets; {100 y«(ir I'm willing to settle for some nnpalnted Aide. His business In to find you a winter months. T, R. Walling, 09 Monmoutru EA 3-1060, ent. 1460, lent location. RF. 6-3004. around. RB fi-2887 Blume's. 69 South Main, Asbury Park. rhe«t» and hookca«»s T saw «t Rwn.buyer or seller. Active Hat being Church si., Belfnrd. KE 6-0S66-J.* dition, SSoO. Applegate's Garage, cor- CAVABCt5~RUF'Ir5Eb woman >s house- AS 2-4640. feld's. 12 White »t.. Red Bank. We'll formed dully. Prompt and courteous YOUR"~NAMB AND ADDRESS or any ner Ave. D and Leonardville rd,,' Leon- keeper-compnninn for an elderly wom- M ATA WAN—Store, on Littla it. Nenr ._ apartment. SALT HAY—Fred b. Wlkofl Co. RE finish' them nurselvrn and have lots of service. RU I -116a-M evenings.' other 3 .or 4 line, 26-word limit ardo, Main at. Approximately 12x26. Good Llvinar room, bedroom, kitchen and an, partly Inwllded. Pleasant, con- condition. SuUnbte mnny ltne&, or of-bnth. AM improvements, Private en- 6-05T2 or 6.'I554. fun doing It while wi are laving money o^J^^o^^^TA^Jl^^"R1R^^jT:« JL BTCTT- printed on 500 summed *Mcker» for 60c,LAUNDRRY WORK DONF. att homhe *i r venient surroundinga, On Boro Bus .LES DESlvS, tTHAlftS.—Comiilele new like you said we have _to.* 1.000 for nOr. AcenU wanted. Write. out. Or part timi e workk. RREE ' 6- fice, Rent ?2fi month. Apply Warner trance, Utilities included. Suitable for sive contemporary colTee tables, aide- Mm, T. Mount, P. O, Box 722, Red line. P. O. Box 64. Naysalnk. Market Co,, P.O. Box 267, Newark. :ouplf. J-T Pearl at.. Red T.nnk. line of ollice furniture. Serplco's Office AKTf(5UESilIt>rop-leaf tea wagon. 120"! uoards. TV cnbtnetit and ether fine fur- 3437.* REAL ESTATE SALSEMAN—Famlliar Equipment. 101 Monmouth st. RE 6- finger-curved rosewood Victorian lofa AT^DY ANDY Painting by roller or Market '2-0US. niture . designed <,ml hand-crafted to Bank.* ______with Bed Bank and aurroundlni? tor*. Shrewsbury ave.. Red Bank. RE 6* 0485 J5f), mnrhle ton tables {22. hnnd-carved suit your requirements. Choice of woods CARPENTER WORK DONE Saturdays brush, week-ends or evenings. Also rltory. Own rar neesisary. Write ADAMS REAL ESTATE AGENCY— FORMICA KITCHEN cabinet tops; re- wnlnut chest $19, etc. Antique Shop, mid finlshen John Canonlco, 26 Thonr* and Sundays, day or contract. Cab- other handyman jobs. Call RU 1-11S3-M qualifications and experience to "M. M. Practically new, two-bedroom ranch; U40-M. . place worn-out linoleum. You'll be sur- (Nenr fire house), MnEn st.( Port Mon- uve,, ShreWstniry. Near Honey Bee evenings. * M.," Box 511, Red Bank. ' garage, Available March. Range, re- UMKUKNISHED Three rooms and bath inet s, garages, additions, etc, Karl Heat and hot water. Rent MO. Avail' prised at the low cost. Free estimates. mouth. Daily, Sundays^* Florist. RE 6-3021-J. Nordln. RB fi-43g2.R. G*1RL WOUL.. D LIKE part time book- SXCESMiTrf—flarrl.d men rreTerrid". frigerator, washing machine. Excellent Crown Kitchens, 115 Weit Front Bt., Red WXR? TO LOOK LlKXTa cover girl'on keeping Job for small businesa, KE neighborhood; % 100 monthly. Att%ma nble Feb. 1( Could ba seen anytlma MASON CONtfRACTCONTRACTOICZJoraO i Roma. Must have followInK quaUncatlons*. Highway SS. Nest to Pete's Paradise Bank. RE 6-2562. your wtddlns dnyT Let us fit you 6.008S-M after_6 P, M>* Automobile, willingness to work hard, Agency. RE 6-S008. 24-hour service. tffVE ELEC'rftlC CENTURY moTorT, into n strapless or special type brn with AT 1-1744-W. Plastering,' stone Above Flv. Corn.ra In Mlddtetown, M) BUSINESS NOTICES rk, concrete. Small or la lobs. *rYP"lKG DONR AT home by competent willing tn take aptitude- teat, previous RED BANK Furnished or unfurnished. 6.QU1-M,* three phone, CO-cycle, from 2 h. p. tothe silhouette accent every bridal gown secretary. Reports, manuscripts, blll- experience, not necessary. For appoint- 1\h h. \\. Intjulre Fred U. Wlkoff, Co., require!. Coma in, be properly fitted. 1 JiiKt off Broad at. Six rooms j ga- UKl^rtNISHEl)-Olt gAitnV Few blocks to stores nnd C0lTfrTtrEHTiA~L^(5cT~the biggest fV der a, Tree* nnd stumps removed.^Grad- capable of handllntr young bnby, Will recent reference. Call HE 6-3098. 2308. • _ trade In allowance In N. J., on a new. ff, tilted^ arbor wit), JOSEPH M, HOKZAT^uTlder, will make prnvitle own transportation, Keferences. 1 transportation. Rent reasonable. Mrs. ln« Hfici Bcedlng of laws, LO fi-4280. complete home alterations and finance Al3^TJHTtRG~cXKlltC:i o7~^ur"d*: 3AST KEANSntniG__i.ove1 wi^b7"lTvlnK M. Uolan, 128 Main St., Kesniburg.' 1954 Motorohi stand out ulrture tele- metal ntnnd, met) twice: eight-inch (JHA1U CANING and ruth nork, WIN IlE S.44S7-M-S.*' vision set. See the complete tine Ht hand electric SHW and small jit; n«w, niune, 40 Navesink nve., Atlantic High* pnrtment Rnd trenaurer'n office. Bor- (lunrter* in back. Path, hot wntrr THREE 5H ^FSBrrnwJSi TufnlamTa StrauM* Store*, 15 White m, RE 6-5340. bur Ivlm, 19 West Suniet av«. Phone lamli. AT 1-oIlLW. Wom'N~WISHE~S mending and alter- ouggh of Tied flunk, Ponltlon op«n to and oil heat. Inmih-o Mrs. R. J. Wol- apartment, Utilities furnished, '0 Call AllenhurBt 3-88fi6 or 0!1. Raymere Rf_ It^.ififi.R "tlon work. Phona RE 6-0640-J.* l fl EdU l) lentin, 2fi I Sta Bree?.« ave,. East Knm- CTATTP^ C C) IR^ Mineral Bpeclmcns. ave., Interlflken Estate. Anbury Park. mnl« or f«mt\l«. Ed cnUn rtqulT). Pembirton nve,, Oceanport. Near.ahop- l''itUUO THRUM splice Renter, buy, we sell, we trade, Ciuist Auto nit Inn, llvo-dny week, iienslon benefit B, K*i"Tjij'*~ ' '.__ _ n_". ji * w~~ ". with blower. Heasonahle. Ed Taylor, Front at., Rrri Bank, Phone RE I- Snles, lno., 140 Monmouth at., Tied Bnnk. WOMAN WAfira two day's work, Krl- . P_XXA__t'mir-room bungalow, orated, Haat anil hot watar furnished. posite Red Bank town ball. Open eve- ilny «nd Rnturdny. Call MI G-0123, pnld vncntlon, Sftlnry |RS to f 87,SO we«k- Unturnlshvd, Tlla bath, automntto heat, Fay •tj!_!tljrhlandj. H| 3-I206.W. 2744, Phone RE 6.11224 ]y\ hnaer) nn experience, Apply to of- Very good location I 1H blocks, from nlnsn t\n«l KftlurilnyB. Htiytlnm thrntighnnt. \h» tiny.* dry csllar, attic. Nawly dscorateii. Drond st, Inqulr. 9! llardlng rd, ItB WOOD—Fireplace "and stoVe, seasoned DOEaTt'lfll UAIt steer hard T Vo yuui fice Lloroutdi Clerk, Hnroiiffh Hftll, for Adult" only: IDS. Utilities aitrn, RU JITECl'RCrsfKXM RArjfATbR—GoMen oakok. . McGulra'Mulrass MarketMaet, , highwahighw y 94, wheels shimmy T Let us eorrtet the . NURHINO. cleaning, conk- ni>|il|cntlon. And furnl&li resume of ex- (1.1007. OK.sS'f-oai. OLteANiWfJ flI,d building i-n- |l nu hour, Hnliy _ltttnst, TtOe 1-U1G. color, nn wheels, excellent condition, IIO 0-723307233:: eveningi s HO 8-8091880911,, tlo tanks; dry ant) urnvel well* nnd trouble Save your tires. Lntest Bear parlence and reference!,.' EXTdlWSWN _ Moaern, unfurnished $20. FrlBldalre, 7 cu. ft. 140, Phonetic nsle and frame ntraluhttnlnu eauliunjnt. ._ . hour. Excellent rttfnrenrfin, - Jose- four-raom npnrtment. Until, gns hentt French leHsnim, (Nnt reenrds.) Cost $30, WTprEC~rlrfK~RT55Spr r SUTfJC dralnu, 3D Peach at (N«w Shrewibury phine Senls, Phone III fl-U40-11. Avall- llN nEALTOItH—Slx-room, Onno Borough.) Phone RE 0-1S46. C. II.Frank Van Syokle. 140 Wist Front at., noOKKKEPRR _ Female, «xptr- hnt water, Prlvatu entrance, 8uttahl« price SIT.. MO 1 -'J40H-IC. RB 6-03II5.J. abU nil houni, nlitM ov tiny. & Shrswa- God, Klreiilnce, busemont, hot wnter fur couple or party with one child. HOKE;2riiJfies Wllipn.J _ 1 Red Hank, wait ol Maple ave, Our ownbury nve,, Hliihinmli." lenced, 'Five-day wetk, Apply In oil heut, storm wlniliiwii 1101) monthly, JlXTTOCWNY~intBA'KT'rrtJfNT' combina- highgh6X,, 3~2 nInchec a wide,, five shelves, Inmdlnil Ask lor Jack Harder. I'hnns Year around, Phnne BA S-1U8-J, tlon desk nnd druu<-ii*. Will BCII Sl-M'fC TA"MK'S, ceispooli. Utiriili. dr: person, Entey Metnt Proihicit, 1 Immedlste possession, Itny Van Horn, •1010, CalCll Kl KAA 3-0237-30237JJ or d, Set ftchfil rrystnl 1-ID2B. _ WlMi TltK STATION WAUON driver TyiMAN^Ti) cure Tor hniii-r anrl chil> Hiin", W].!l«, —,r—. . mnnll I \ ft rapacity, 5'erfect 1/lasies: lovely rollccl-to|i Ituil wn Irint iJAitHUUi/iUitS 'Hn'ir'iUNifiiVtut" TeliuVlt. Vnn S»rKl< U- Wot Front it. RrrJ At.i.OTtA'llK.-.Twii tioilronma. bnln, UK <•••li.ll.- Rnnk, T»«it ot mtplt •»•• ^tinni RE whit harked Into tM oldn of my may (Iren, tnr wm-klnif ninthfr, Itecent ref- conttltln rlesk: Iftrue ropper pot, long handlerl, Qulr k fH('tor.v trorktnanihlp. Uoujxlat Ililrfinn icdmi at U t'«1ei^ i>l. nn Mon- iiulrt-'d. UK fi-fifiBO, oil hot wntir heal; >°0 per month, nlihail nr unfurnlihiil. AT I-O,l';i-M. J0r2THnA." « anil rnver, Alice Sand, 'I'H FUvrr rtl.t lUcctrlo Co., fl.'> Kn*i front tt., Httt W. J, Cnons, Till and lllllalilo ave., AI. Liko new. Thrfc-yeur BiiRraiit , Price day, Jan, IB, plfflNf call TtF, 6-alOaP-M TT(npufWVR Call t.O «.H"«l after « T. M. ImitlM HlBlllnn.l. Kril Itank. Fionh I'triiif, flK A - 0J_5i H. _ ____ and avoid a loi, nf unptennnrtt.nopta." crrn .. „' nil utllltlc*, In rxrhmiKn for hmisa* 1)00, Munt sell, leaving stntr, Phone 0XR" RANC e.vfl t n.htl ECFCITl 10""HUTOIf retiulTrf'fliu "H~ ouf fniir-dnor. Tf en t nra fl>frni.H.r utiH nail Pstik ItetrlsUr rlnei nnt knowlnif HRK(ltlOMruNpUnNiaiTKlOTrt Belmar 0-040K.W. rntllo, FAfrllrnL rontliUnn. ..uw milt. ly n«c.«v>t Kelp *r*tUttl aHvartiK«manls hoi'I ilmlfl, WE 2-0)3°, m«nl with bnlh, I* Waihlntton si., F.wulpneH wlvll light, timer, ilmiblr iuilntsi. Cftlt ui fur UU.UK icrvlc*. fKEKAOB AUT stnrsge epara, oven nnd broiler, Hras- nouirlni fciltctrlo Co., 8fi Knit Front St., • !(«._ Cull Huytlnif. I(K fi.071., BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES frdin flrniN rnvafaH by Ihe I'ailaril WRtfa StX-HOOH JIOUAH_A11 [minovaVnuts. Rail Hank, Call anytime after 6 P. M, wrltn preferred riskrisks ntintifl alal»»n lhosx oiuiMe^ III a-l 41liJW._ ' U.ii Hunk, Phon* K.. 6.0128, rp'.T O LI Ji^Af* )"fi I! JK*t n 11 on v-HKon. Wo"- nml Ifniir Law If they ofTer Iria than Newly daeorateil, In Rumion, Call RB «tai9J unded r '£& ytmr s nff nue, MrM* Murphy,Mh* * 16167 tnr lit nxrDlUiit rofullllnii, 11 fitly imfldl tlta letial minimum wage, V'lrma .rtvaKeil RH n-ongn-j. COME KM) l)t)"0K at tiur""ir'no(l""iiiiVil W¥TUAT3"*VliU' tlr'M," iio'^fiuT^TwliTl'i CH1NCHILI.AH—Tlut buy from a In Intsrstate eominerce nr In thai pro- Urrmd. ItK G-414I. furniture lUt'arlment, (;, K, refrltf yuuri ttre belnx reokjipad. Mount Tire rffimlm. »a7T.. AT 1-OrtHO-W,' HliMe breeder, Inventluftte, mnke iure, mBmnraxcaw^AU im arnto entrance, utllltl.s, HPhtimnnn, TNrtnnflUNIlfiAlrliTt iluctlnn nf vnnili for rommirea muit now i'l mat.ilr pi., ntv.rslde llelghti, IU.I erntor lit), bad, spring and mnUrosi gtrvloe, 76 Wblt* st. Ked Bunk- Phnn* 1 Don't \ttty cheitp to tAllail barunui stock, t>ny at leaat 71V cants an hour and time tirovementi, tnqulr. at 1UL Ocann Perfect rontiltlon. _JKK 112,501 living room sat 130, imUi ruL HR ' -'-• lUi'k lioriy, 1038 motor, I , l-nSiipti)* nn your foundation stock will dotermlna • va,, Hin llrlitht.* llntik.' ]{]•: T-1S1A.II. ('Mil 7 A. M, in ID A, M,, unil nna-hair fnr nvurtlmr, tindsr tha TlinUB-ROOM APARTMENT~"I»O trr CR«OKU""5TKU, »«lll it, iii i |n« *U, two offlra Haska }27, tlirfla-l>i"ce FIADT—Pon't wnli. until It's ton 1 your future In the Chinchilla builnenn, feileral WKRA Altn Hrnir law. AHvar- irOUSB TUAII/ER 1_ Available now. bmlronni set I3t>, drsssara t\'i mwl runny or «(l»r (I I , M. Putile HVO. dtul Middle complete | \inhy tnrrlnK**. Im ()u 1nlt\ (tuiuiuttcad GximrL dfivtrt cut nil Uur nnlmali art fully Hunranteo'l In tlHni'N or )nW"V;ers who have riu.stlnna tllffhwny Dft, Rntontnwn. Hot water, nuintli i nvti.rnom apNrltntnt, 170 par wicker rlicit. ronibtiiHtlun high hiilr. mure K d barifaina nt Mwiirlx l-'urtil. inn kns nf I'nra. Mitnior oyllndfn nntl nl., tii-nr K»y|tort niiftlon.' wrllliiif itH to quality, haitlth nnu breeedd ft limit. Ih j law should ronltllt tnl Wafn •limvrr, Inllat, nil hmil, Coul'lo pra- ninnth, with hant, lint watar and rrfrlu- pliy fhnlr, irnlo, Plillcn litlevlalo turr highway il, 1(K r,.;i2i;i, on vrhenl cyllntlnra, JUit matrrlnls used. IIn. . PavlPls ChinchillChihill a l''armV , U rd.d. nml Hour IMvlsInn, U. R, l)aiiarlru«nt nf fnrrtxJ, KA ,1.lled, Unfuriilih.il. Uoynton OUrtnln itretchnr, fracture lifinril. i ll I'nslle Mlddletor/n Tira (Ju, Oiitn ave At tl\« 1' 4. T Kft*n t>rvlct, 424 L>l,[t*t» I.)W mUi>nu», On* ow er. .. of n. nil. Wiirlna J.ak. llaliihtsh , l.ahnr, at 31 Olntnn si., Naoark, N, J,6U17nAT5W..Unfurnlsh«il. four rooms, AgtMV, » Urummoiul pi,, Rui flank, RK ftblnot, WDII cabinet, lit t.VZf- nlnii until 8, bury ave. RK 0-01)6. Call l(fi fl<30Ui." Sprlnr Laka 3.:7J0.J. Tllaiihons Mitchell 2.130], ISO, Call evenings, 6-7, MI 6-0«J(-J," 0-09AX RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 Pace Nine

APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE KSTATK FOR SALK WO. THREE-FAMILY apartment ML'IKSON' AVK. Finit central lorn t Inn. THREE-ROOM, FULLY furnished «plrt- 1 NAVESINK. - l!etiChrfill thr»*-her!rnnm ment. Private b«th: eroujd »»w< house*. Xach has 4!^ rooms on first ACCESS TO RIVER__Attractive lo- ' VAN HORN REALTORS _ River FAIR HAVEN—Ranch type, two- Six runmn. "il hrHt, (iri-plar* . Vric* rot i 3 if e. Property 102'* 1 1 If. 22' hv- private entrance, freehold rd., Colt I oor; Kcond and third floori have 3'a cation, Living room with fire- ' Oaks. Use of dock. Woods and bedroom home with e\ccllfnt fi I H2tfl0n. Conxtanrn .Smith, M Mnplt- iirsr rtinm. kitrhert, balh, cl*f3*"I {''Teh**. oomi each. Newly remodeled. Conven- •-. l-air MB veil. UK fi-iSOK. ' !.-l nu- mal hrnt ; vcn^Vinn I>linf1s Dr. Neck. Mrs. B. R. Cinder. place, large dining room, two bed- brook, l'i-itory eolonial. Two tiled mortgage which ran nn assumed. ApARTMENT—Highlands.for young ntly located to' all schools, buseg. rt^FINK RKSIDIONTIAI, nr'rnmmei*. »rhed »raire. AnWinsf »12.:oo. M*'«- GROUNDHOG coucle. Two rooms and b«th. fur- ;orts. Vtry good income. RE fi-Q_fiO. rooms, screened porch, modern baths, endoxed porch. Double ga- LarK* living room, ntnins ronm, •ial proiicrtioH. Arrpntce qr huildinif fler. lionnin K. flyrne, KeaUom, Rum- nished. Hot. water and heat; »J0 » kitchen and modern bath. Second rage. G E dishwasher. Owner cells r and (rarace. I'leasiint ror- •». See (.rimftiiiifrr & Heller, Real- nn. RU J-ll.sn.- _ month. Charlea Hlr.de, T«vlnll«*t T.r- WILLIS CUXOVER—km I tor. Com- floor, one bedroom and bath; full transferred. Ray Van Horn, Fair ner lot; $11,500, Willis Cnnnr*r, tom. Ilrond iind Mechnnic Mi, RK fi- U1JMS'ON"_ ilrMnd new "t'wo-itory hum's. SPECIALS ' • »cc. Highland.. HI 3-1437-B. plete real estate service, Ai near basement, oil hem. Two-car ga- Haven. RE 6-4100." 75 West Front st. KE 6-5141. THR6E-RO6M APARThli^T — Unfur- as your ohone to serve you, 76 mwder ronm, \-Rcr« plot. Hnt water nished. Adults only. Highway 35 and rage; $18,000. Allaire II Son most, new. one level, three-lifilr on rn til. AUm-hed two-car iraraite. An'r-init Harvard St., Headden'i Corner, rnono West Front at. RE 6-6U1. Agency/ Inc, RE 6-3450. home. Lnik'o l>l"t. Taku iivrr Piib- ! FAIR HAVEN'S K1NKST nei2hhorhoo!(;. Kdiauil r^rsnn Axcncy, Binj;- (oino urul hnth. IiiMiilated. Aluminum Pretty modern kitchen; two hedrnomi; minu •arge GI 'mortgage. One block from heat, fireplace, bookcase*, refriger- room and dininu room. Near srhool liani avh, UU 1.OHSK. iliitiallmt windou-n, oil hent. Two lot*, ate, Call EA 3-0123 after 6 P. M. Hsement; garatte; SI 1,500. Allaire & 1 basement, one-car RnraKC. J13.000. Bate chool, bus, shopping. Corner lot; $14,- Agency. Inc. HE H.34S0, • ator. Bendix, exhaust fan; $11,1.00. and shoppinir center; $14,000. Own- FA lit "HAVEN"_ON the rivir. if!.ttnn.a"i r Inm linn ami store*. KK fi-UO'i^-J. /NFl/J?NISHED_Secoi,d floor of ITTO- 00. RE 6-271*. l/NfamilF y house. PrlvnU entrance, all 4% mortgage; Jfifi monthly, Kay er will ronstder offer. Willis ('on- hump, Seven moms, I ':. hath*. Im- HAVKSINK IIIVER. Red Bank area. En. CAPK ('Oil--Neat as a fin and pretty, f IDDLBTOWN Ranch honie, on i-- »di.itfi nrcupiinry. Art fnut I K/IIAIWI too. Meal n«u'hWh«,.,l r,,r children: Utilities.- AT 1-2280. SHREWSBURY—Almost new ranch Van Horn, Fair Haven. RE 6-4100." over Affcncy. 75 Went Front st. RE erson AKcruy, IliiiKhnm nve. UU 1- *'< trnir | l hl H] dARAGtl APAKTMtNT _ Furnished: acre plot. Large living room, modern srhc.ol.i. H]X Itchen, tile bathroom, two bedrooms, home on lot 00x160. Living room flHSS, prh view. Immrdinte piiM*>»*imi; en wit li amt'lc ilininz snace, llvini Bedroom, livine room, kitchen ana J'ii'i.Min. Swei>nry A«cnry, Realtors, bath. In Rumson, near bus. RU 1-0358. utomatle heat. Attach id garage; 914,- with fireplace, dining room, kitchen( NTRleiiift nfrranrhhomcTrtw(> 2CHI2: f,,,,r be.lrr.nmj. plaster 00, ' George Schanck Atrcncy. 8 Lin- COLONIAL TWO-STORY dwelling. imH thre* hndrnorupi, twn liaths; 1 '.. 'lini.e ItlJ i.i V.r>, _. ; oil hent. Aunched Karaite. )K,. FOUlTROOMS AND fiATH—Convenient .1.. Red Bank. RE fi-0S07. two bedrooms and bath, large ex-, to buB, school and shopping dis- en pi.. Red Bank. RE fi-fl3Q7. pansion attic, Attached garage. Un- Four lovely bedrooms, center hall, LITTLE S!LVER_Kj£ce!lentIy built, irf twn-nrre (.J.,(s. Outilmir iiiilln with [ONMoarrr itf:Acir si>ieniif«i mn- on. J5fDER COWSTRUCTIOK — Six-room irrilt. Hnlnii'l I'!t*rnoii Awrnry, Ilin«hnm trict ot Atlantic Hlghlnnds; »80 per usual opportunity for attractive beamed ceilings in Inrfce living room two-alory horn*. Near b\iscs, BIIOP- dition. Six-rnnm dwehintf. 1'ireplnre, lOOMV tJI.IlKP. BUNGALOW — Hljh bungalow, on Lewis la., Fair Haven. RU I_-OSSS. ho!, waier heat, nil: breeKewny ; Kara«e; month, which Includes all utilities. rind dining* room. Two-car garntte. pinB and schcmln. Three minutes ceiliilf, i! dtd lltll Phons AT 1-0800 week-days, between t 120x136. Hot water circulatliiK home. About $3,500 down and $83 ON- Ti.;- (lm[~2"-n<-re pints avail*. ;e |il id : low ta\",; SI 3..'i0i). Sweeney , alltonll leat, plastered walls, tile bath, two by car to railroad «ttiUon. Three rntt 0 RMI 5 P. M.: evenings and -week-ends per month. Allaire & Son Agency, Hot water heat. On acre of prop- Al»n lai-K« lintinK "f farms nnd enla i Brut a.,,,r. I.ivinsi room has call AT 1-0082-M. _____ torches. One-car g-arftge. Occupnncy arty. Just a. few minutes rirle to Jarga hetiranmn, pJraiiAnt Uvinjr itrieilKR. Itnliinil Pipimui Ajjcney, Hlnar- ; ining room: modernn ktkitchenc ; lar. 15. William P, Scott, owner and Inc. RE 6-3450. liain n_Vf>, UV 1-D.S.HS. rU'O-KA.MILV HO17.SK and "rtrn-rnr- ir«- !:)<)• bntbthh ; ejlra i ullder. . RE 6-Z1S9. town; $35,000. Excluftlve liatlntr. room with fireplace, connectinK with r.'ii:e. Cnmri- lot. .10,\ t.',0. Throe ent; il h ry 5[acinu» HHOMEi:itpndTf« Ills, full collar nml laumlry. Mny h>: unita. FOUR-ROOM GARAGE apartment. TTTLE SILVERiHAn / older Koine fn Kedden Agency Realtor*, corner dinliiff room. Modern kitchen. Full, nmtiiik'. 1,040 itguiu'fl feet of Hvinu Kenutirullv landscnned. -with neeii^ by »|i|niintn,enlt. KK fi-1 '^-11 -.1. iartiTt;P. Two-mp garatre. Permanent Immediate occupancy. Call be- DISCOURAGED T-uTrylng to find a immaculate condition. Large living Maple and Bergen. RE ft-5660. deep cellar. Efficient heat. Carnira. urea, viun full l.nsompnt nn.l nttnchefl Iriveway. SI «..',l)i). • tween 6 and 8 P. M. RU 1-1688-J. at untily constructed house at a oom with fireplace, large dining room, Deep lot; $16,000, Firm j>rie*. Wil- t-araRe. Itni^il leirnre with railing'. I.KONARDO Six-room house, '-n lot nodern kitchen, two lovely bedrooms Tftref herirnnnifl. Ii'Je Until, six rlnnvin; I00V)2.*>. tl** h<»*t. Fully insulateiL realistic price? Investigate Gunnison ,nd bath. Second floor, one large bed* lis Conover Airciicy, "5 Weil Front 1 Rrrrt.ll.v ,-t-mixleled. N>«v- r<»tnr ..'lir^. 'll.ll loUlSlAL in new rondrtinn, A OWNER TRANSFERRED_Monthly "S'xlSO i>lnt. Brick front, with retlar truly pei Tert aettinc for antiques. i —"«•" AtARTlt£NT_.ln Ulenmoor. Homei. Priced from 37,500 to $12,- oom; full basement; oil heat. Large it. RE f)-:.Ml. nifllliir. Only $U.r.0U. I.aw!ey A|?eney. AT^l-riTSlj-R. Benutiful i-imtoro walljm |,ei A Ilirouchout. Garden apartment. Call KE 7-!Ti8i al- 700 complete on your location. louble lot witli trees and shrubbery, payments $70.R2. Mortgage bnl- KK fi-fMI(), •\VO-riKr>RO(l.M rtUNf.ALOW Full rel. 'enter hall, larir. living room, powder ter 6 P. M.. rinripBl, AUTHENTIC" COLONIAL! Shiidcd." two"- (f 1 morl ciik'e. Small down payment. UNUSUAL I..KHAPEH HOME on larsr. FURNISHED. APAP.TMENT—Two rooms/ hoice. William P. Scott, owner and place, large sunroom, soaclous din- interest, insurnncft anil (axes. The £in«- act-fl II|O(. High nnd dry. nvorlook- Askinir ?11,r.00. Kiln Wiltshire Aa*nry, conmr prnperly. Kpacioui and airy. Electric kitchen, bedroom next to levelopcr. RE 6-2155. ing room, good kitchen, powder ARQncy, 9 Canal st, RE 6-'-121. inc liiVe ninl rivpr. IMne piuiclcd study 11 o )•». 11F. fi - .1Z 0 8 or S E 2-0001. vini rn,mi hai three e\pn«ure*. wood- »eml-private bath. Plenty heat and hot NEW LISTING__In Littli Silver. with at otto llreiilni-p. Lavatory. Sun- niinic firenlace: i.aiieled foyer and den: H YOUR PROPERTY (Red Bunk- room. Second floor, four bedrooms 'i 1-hour servlre. _ _ porch. INTKA Uitcli^n. four 1.brooms nnrf water. Storaee space second Boor. Kent Mlddletown area) will build three- Cape Cod dwelling. Large living .'AIR IIAVBN._sriicco Koine, on a wder room, rlinir«tr ronm. kitchen with 575 month. Couple. • Includes utilities. # and tiled bath; patio, guest house, room with fireplace, Jinette, den two ImtliH. Attiifhrd tomiifp. If you LITTLR S1LVKR_. live rooms. Expnn- 1i*h «'n«hcr: four bedrooms and tv-O' ledroom, split level house _6 x4 G' P", 60x147 lot. Liviiifr room with fire- lik<» qiiniiitiipssi. nrr this rum now. Ank- iied hnths nn «ernnd n.ior. There are 55 Peters pi.. Red Bank. BE 6-18E5.' '^ baths, 12x24 utility room; garage. modern oil heat. Spncious lot with and1 three bedrooms, tiia bath. Per- tdace. Jarjre dining j'oom, two bedrooms, 1»n dttir. full l>as»meiit, Inrf:* hick THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apartment $aflrnn. MnU nn olTnrl Lnwley L-h ; hnrheuur. C, [ mm 1 nkT. AnF,- »"> pine p«n'lcl rn«nu in b.-i.ement — ana lot water heat,' Recessed radintors. oil trees and shrubbery; $22,500. Al- fectly dry bnsement. Conveniently laundry room, HUH porch on first. One UK fi-lU 1 n. K ia« drenliirr, Hnt naler oil heat: at- All utilities. On bus line. Couple pre- urner,. tile bath, plastered walls, slld- laire & Son Agency, Inc. RE 6- finished room in expniinion nttic. Ccdnr S 15,0011. Kiln Wiknhirf Aaeney, ferred. RE 6-4B41.J anytime or In- located. * Newly decorated through- Realton. HE fi.r,,TOC or SB 2-000.. ached hvu-rar Bara«e. Top location. ntr closet doors. Price $14,000. Down losets. full iite bnacment floored for liRIKICF!TOneyrHid: :i.->,nrin. (luire at 325 Shrewsbury ave.. after t:30. .mymerit $2,000, KE 6-0380-W. H. J. 3450. out; $16,900. Redden Agency Real-' lay room. Two-cur K^raKe- Only SI -,- Owner movinj? noutli, want* lo break tWCMKTdirFirRftlSHED apartment. All Nolan, builder. tors, corner Maple and Bergen. RE 0U0. The MHSSJU- Agency, 9 (Janal at, even. Livine room with open ntnir- FAIR HAVF.N ... Kiver Oaks. Liviup utiHtie.fi. Highway 35. Buses paBS door. LITTLE S^'LTElCZEKceiTeJit location. «vi y ti» rsiutns'nm nlih: Lit tic kiivhen, LINCROFT__Wooded lots. 100x200, tl,- 6-5660. - room, dtnioir room, «!,00n. Red Bank. Convenient to all trans rNCROFT_Build your new dome \ttached Rtirnne; f 19,500, Allaire & THE RANCH HOME you have bedroom* and bath on nccotwl. Full Klla Wlllshird Aeenry, Rfaltnni. ItE nortation. All utilities. Reasonable. 9S Lineroft Park. Located on corner of •*on Agcnry. Itif. RK fl-3450. *ir.e basement. Hot air oil heiit. I'rii*e C'.nr, <>r__SK_2-0.00 4, Op^n^-e^k.^nilji. REALTOR IXSUROR dreamed about, Matty txtrn fea- Sia.T'tO. The Mastanr -Aj:«»py. '•' Cnnnl East Front »t.. Red Hank. • tVest Front et. and Middletown-Lincroft ture* in thin. thie«-b«rfroom, two- injr loom with fironin iiiin;' HUMSON. ..Country n-lHn*. 2.0 KPICK. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Furnished or •d. Near entrance to new Pnrkwny. SPACIOUS HOME for a family. it. RE fi-j!12J. _:.4-hoiirj«!rvlre. lillclipn, lavninry. lip>itp(l Kiinnnrrh. Vn Clinrniirnr double livinn room with API'HAISALS MORTGAGES unfurnished, four-room apartment.. 100x200 lots; $1,200, Jones Agency, About five years old, on I "j bath horn*. Attached two-mr Kn- IIOI^FA'MOON COTTARK—Tlils home is hrdroiims with bnih. Mimrmrnt nml Jneroft. RE 6.2220. -cur triiriiKP. (Jnitvruiriil tncntioii. wo liropinrof), bay win- two bed room B, tiettuti Cul kitchen with , RB fi-nno. __ nlshcd. Huge rooms, two fireplaces. estate area residence, four bedrooms, and fiftrgen. RE 6-5GG0. floors. Lovely inmftu'npinK'. A00. Allaire i Son Agency. ^rtre pine paneled den. fireplace, tiled IJOUSR OF THE WEEK! Another ave. Sea Bright, SE 2-0165. Homes, bath, full, dry bnxement; truraKo. Hot RUMSOR" KANCHEK \ ." Hrnmi" "newT maniifi Swartr. of Swnrtr. Furniture, rooms and bath, modern kitchen. Elec ( Inc, HE 6-3450. water, oil. Dishwn slier mid range, home In Utllfl Silver. Hrnl loL-ation i:rs23' livinjr room wilh book HIIPIVPS UK f--r,|sr. nr_UE_(i_.32n. trie nnd heat supplied.• Car apace. Pri- 'arms, estates, industrial. Your lint- ate, for children, Dead-end street, netir •olieited.* Priced nt, only * 18.500. Russell M. mi! ftreiilncr. Pine pnnaleil illnlnt; room, vate entrancn. Call after 7 P. M, RE Realtors, Fail- Haven. RE 6- school. It has living room, dining room, hrcn cotnfnrtfibln bed room« with tiled FOR SALB OU KKNT _ Fiv*-ionm THE JOSEPH G.McCUE B-22S7 OPf RKKE B-Z'.n6.uC-29I5.R.. . BUNGALOW_On lance lot near Knoll- Hnrus, two bedronmn, ex im union nttlr, nnd ilry bjilhroom. Full h^spmrnl, Attnrhnl ira- munc, Slf-nm heat, oil burn re, llicch- FURNlSHED_.Two-room apartment. Al wood Bchsol. Living room, modern LITTLE SILVE1) CHA.RMS !_New, 4.132. fir. d'oine for fi&.iiQQ. Tlio Mnfs»r p. ImrKf. nhndoH plot. ConveiiVcnl wny .1,J. Al if] diet own. Jn/juire 1 171 utilities included. Semi-prlvRW bath kitchen, two bedrooms nnd bath, nuto< two-bedroom ranch. Dining room, PARtfT "SCTTING—You won't feel Agency, 9 Canal st, HE C-2 1 2 1. 21- lunos nnd schonls; fiO.HOO. Lnwlcy ()rran nv».. Spa Bright.* ^ AGENCY Located at 147 Brldite are., Hen Bank matic heat, full cellnr. expansion attic "hemmeh d in" in this lovely colonial. hour service. . Acenry. RE fi-0.| i ». 12.600. George Schanck Agency, I cellar i attached garage: plaster Livitifr room with log burning fireplace, .SCH WEEKS RKALTV -., Riverfront Apply at MS Bridge ave. or call KB VETERANS I TAKE NOTEL_New Cane home on th» Shrewsbury river, I.iv- H.4795.J !>(ter_6_P. M. jjndeivpl.. Tied Bank. RE 6-0397. ___ wall*. A-l neighborhood. Walk- formal dining room, oversized kitchen, REALTORS In? distance, convenience*; $16,000. screened summer porch and three ex- Cod home with un down, payment. RED BANK.. A fine lmme of nix 7 mom, ilininif ruont, kitchen, tli're FOUR*ROdfll FURSl^HED apartment cellent bedrooms, Full basement and Two bedrooms and expansion Httfc. Clns- bprlronm* And hxth. Carpnrl. Nice Int. All utilities furnished. Near school of an acre, with ocean view. Larsi. Adams Aeenry. RE 6-F>09?, 16 East attnrhed enrage*. Listed at (21,000, but inpr fees about $350. It U approxi- rooms and hath, Enrlnxed pnrch, Low ta.\cn. . Prire $10,500. See Offers bus, shopping, nnd beach. Available ivinsf room with fireplace, four hed* mately a lft-minule ride to Fort Mon- oil-fireil lirat. Two-car earner. A Sf hweern Ren My. 1 Sycamore avp., rooms, two baths, plus maid's room and Bergen pi. 24-hour service. waitinc for ofTcra, Russell M. Borus, Immediately. 503 Long Branch ave. LO mouth and 20 minutes to Urd 11a nK. ram huy for Jl.T.T.'.a. Charle* H. THIS CAKKI-ULLY SELECTED 6-0496-W.* : iath. An excellent buy at J23,7r.D. Realtors, ]-'aI rHaven. RB Only Iwn left, no hurry, hurry, hurry 1 THREE-ftOOM APARTMENT _ rrivate Georgt K. Boyce, Broker, 536 Ocean FAIR II^VKWLOCATIO" \ The Massar Accncy. 9 Canal st. RE Tincinll Afpiicx, 13 En fit Front lit. SCHWEEItS REALTY. Exceptional h«y. LIST OF HOUSES entrance and grounds. Automatic hot ave.. Set Bright. SE 2-0165.* VETERANS ATTENTIONL—YnI Only from echoa], hug nnd «hoppjnfr> .. d-'Z\'£}, 'l\-hour srrvice. RE (i-?0."0. Sycnmnre «v#,, in Shr»w«hury. NihP- water heat, fine paneled open fireplace, CONSTRUCTED OP HOLLOW tile and 5500 down, purchases new three-bed- room, dining room, kitchen and bed- nnm home, in excellent mndition. Four KJK SALE room ranch. Over 1.000 sq. ft. living room. Second floor, two bedrooms, hath, WEST LONG BRANCH Nice locution. bedrooms, two hnthn, powder room, full furnished or unfurnished. Garage avall- stucco, with plaster walls, this three- Living room, dining room, throe bed- nble. Bathing nnd fishing. Call SE (tdroom horn* for only $10,550, Dry space, center hall, cellar, cabinets galore; Full cellnr, oil hent. Garage, Law taxcn ltnspm«:nt. LnrRn lot. Call Pchwecrs MIDDt.ETOWN ~ Kstate aren. Chnrtnlng Separate dining room, ranee, aluminum Excellent buy. Asking Ifl.&OO. Rusn«l rooms. Price $15,500, Tho Massar LITTLE S1LVKR_nimch hmise un- ilty. 1 Sycamore ave.. Lfttlo Silver. 2-0201. baiement with attached garage. GcorKe Afrency. 9 Canal Bt. RE 6-2121. 24-hour old remutleled farmhouse; pins |)an«l*d K. Bore*. Broker. £36 Ocean AVC, Sea screens and many other features. Ap- M. Borui, Realtors, 1'air Haven, RE der coiiHtruction. Three bedrooms. RE fi.r.271. l. 24-hour service. cated on a 85*115 lot. Livinjr room, street: $lfi.9,'iO. Charles H. Tindnll bnth, oil hnt water hc«t. Lot l"5xl,'i(). from center of town. Adults only. No cellent location for doctor. Near high On lartte landscaped plot. Entrance O.Ofto. Within walktnr itlstnnrft of ftcrcn. Low tnxes. ?.TJ.U0f). pels. RE 6.5012-J. Call after 6 week' ichool. Sun room, living room, fire- hail, benutiful living room with fireplace, two bedroom;!, nun porch, full size, dry Aeency, 19'Knst Front st. RK G- Iteil Hunk. Cnll I.O fi-:!7Sl nftpr fi P. M. place : den, dinintr room, kitchen, two ONLY $500 DOWN I __ Whether 26x15, Including dining urea, enclosed basement. Near school and buses, A 0030. KAIIl HAVKN-^L»pvely rambling colon- UNFURNISHED_Four-room . . bedrooms, bath on (found floor; two you're veteran or. not I Purchases aunporcli, kiioLty pine den, largo deluxe bargain for $12-.000, The Mansar Agency, LITTLE SILVER 3' j-year-old Cape m\. rim*, coiivrnient neighborhood, bedrooms, bath, upstairs. Hot water kitchen, three bedrooms, two u minim B Canal st. RE 6-2121. 24-hour ser- Cod fiouse: 4 ',A roomn. utility room, ivinic And dlninic roomi. enclosed Upper door of private home, UtUtllltiei i new, two-bedroom, Cape Cod, ex- vice, _ „ _ pxpn iisimi attic: attached tea rat:*. Oil Private entrance. Yearly rental. EA oil heat: two-car garace: $i!0,0i>0. baths. Planned by well known interioi reezQway. Ititchpn. powder rnom: thr*« Minuirh Agency, Rumson rd. phone RU pansion attic, dining room, other decorator. Oversized, attachnd two-cur 'rirJ SHREWSBURY^ Ranch hiiuse. Three hoat, nrreens, stnrm windows: '•••acre edronma. tiled hnth. Attached two-car 1-0716. select features. Adanis Agency, RE, ra«e. Patio. Restricted *TCH. Asking cated on a Inrge lot. in Little Silver. btdroonis, bttth, 11vintr ronm, tlin- plot. Owner trnnnferrcrl. Cnll RF. G- nratce. Well planted. $2-t,.'>Q0. ISfilE~AT3fSTMBKT _ Unfurnished It has three bedrooms, livinir room. 41fi8.J.' fi-jOPS. 16 East Bergen p). 24- $35,000. RURKSU M. Burus, Ilealto Inc room nnd kitchen, oil-fired heat. Expensively decorated. Four room«, FAIR HAVEN RANCH HOUSE_Livmg Fair Haven. HE 6-4532. ___ (Mninff room, kitchen, full iou»c. jtsraRc, two to business center. Three bus lines, Bath, ateam, oil-fired heat; cellar cellar, gas heat. Perfect condition. tors, Fair Haven. RE 6-4532. rooms, Sir»,OOO, JTO monthly carrying tractively decorated. 21-foot Mv- acren. Red Dank npnrtment nrait, Branch ava. RE «-2426.* 100x100 fenced plot. Near school, store 2 \'t cleared acres, brook, sandy TR"Al7iiFERR'ED OVERSEAS __ CotUff chnrRen. Three bedrooms nnd dett. lot Ititr rttnm, fi replace, pi no pnncled. JOSEPH G. McCUE, THREE-ROOM FURrJlSrlfcb apartment, nd bus. Taxes only $90: $14,000. 150x200, SlR.OOh. Ray Stillman. Msh- ituitnblA for prof*flslonft] ua*. J3S.- inuffh Agency, Rumaon rd. Phone RU loam soil. 400-foot road frontage, vrith five lovely rooms. Expansion Full din in if room, niodrl kitchen, Private bath. Call at 145 Median! attic. Oversized attached gurnge. Patio, wny Sfi^ShrewsJiiiry. RE 6-1111. : 000, OJd home*, rtver'nitew. Locml, •t.. Red Bank, ' 1-0716. no woodland. Available April 1* 7 three muster bedrooms, Inrtre clonetn. storm sash. Many extras. Large G, I. 6A BR jlflTo'OO—Coloninl. with two $3 0,00%-1-* 0.000. Othpr n(.trart.v« REALTOR MOBERH THREE.ROOM, unfurnished LITTLE SILVER Conveniently located $lfi,500. Harvey H. Bowte.l, owner. mortgage available. Monthly payments acres, near river, four bed rooms and Screened iiorch. Two-car (rnrace. apartment, in new hous*. Beautifully to transportation. Living room, dining $72, Askinic fU,000. Make HII offer. den, $2P.*,0(l. Rnnrh home, new, one of liftftcmrnt. 'a-acre landscaped plot; nflYrfl lit lower price*. Write u* ume32. GENTL'BMATTS ESTATB_50 acrcn; )T, Karaite. Full tin semen t, automatic ft nit hflth downHtnim, Itnusi* nepils nn kitchen, share bath with one other. matic h>at; garage; $25,600. Minugh garage. Another building 20x24, on 8 RIVER OAKS TN FAIR HAVENdFfneTt minutes ID station. Heautiful sliade heat, copper plumbing; plaster walU. work. All modern convenience)!, nil 100% MORTGAGES All utilities included. Near Red Bank Agency, Kum_on rd. RU 1-0716." (50x100) lots: 200x20 0 plot, fully in- locntinn. Colonial, in grove of huge trees: typical New Jersey farm house,- liPRt. KUlnmnti'* hot wat»r heater, Dntihle sulated, automatic oil floor furnace, charm. Includes den. patio, fireplace, din- Excellent neighborhood; $17,000. saijroad station. Business couple pra< _xom dwelMnirBaTnTfire oaks. Foyer, iarfm living room with Rnri\Kr, Lot 60x200. Only iimall down (erred, (65. Call KE 6-4802-J or RE «. plenty large closets, Venetian blinds, fireplace, dinlnjr room, tiled kitchen, pow- Intr room, Ifirge kitchen, three bctlri>nnt»; Stanley K. 1)i>wn», Uealtor, Shrews- rmymfiif tieedrd. Hotue will curry mnrN for place in living room, front iiorch, pipe aluminum screens, hardwood floors, several outbuildings. Worth seeing; 1 249. „____ i- less coal heat. Garage. Near bus, school, der room i three oversized bedrooms, bury, RK fi-1017. fTaRP. Income from property Jlfir* streamlined kitchen, awnings, screened tiled'bath. Lovely screened porch. Patio, J4S.O00. Cnll for appointment. Rny monthly. Forred to tell. Aakinsr 510,- (;WO-R00M FURNISHED apartment, to; stores. Taxes $96.'' {7.500. Minuprh porch, btiilt-in mirrors, picture windows, Stillmnn, highway 3.i, Shrewsbury, RE couple. 94 West Bergen Pi-, ~ Agency, Rumson rd. Phone RU 1 Full hniement; attached Karaae: $25,000, ooo. RE r.-02S7-n. Rank. glass bricks, dining bar. lavatory. Pri- Russell M. Borus, Realtors, Fair Haven, VETERANS 0716.' vate beach and yncht basin. All electric, KHRKWSnURY—Modcrn home. Llv- RED RANK Kix-room house with jra* R' *>'E f —rvui,6-4532., si > ElnANK ARBA_Ulrectly on~th7 f WO BEDROOMS, living room, kftciwii RANCH H0M£_.On wooded plot. Larvt new and ultra modern; $18,000. Easy rttue, flood cnnAitlnn. nesldential kitchenette* bathroom, •unporch an BEST RED BANK LOCATION Most nt North Shrewebury river, on the Ehg ronm, tlinjnt* room, kitchen, (who qualify) living, room, fireplace; automatic heat, terms, 4 % mortgage. Groh, Shelter famous Riverside dr. New York execu- nection, Near town ann* school*. A •tility room. Heat, hot and cold w_t«r, three bedrooms, tile bath, $19,500 murt- Cove, Toms River. tractive home with four large bed firnt floor bedroom; necond floor, (tood buy. For more details, call RE On bus line, two miles from Red Bank rag* can remain, Pricn $10,200. Gcorp rooms. Living- room 23xK>. with I OK tive retiring*, will disiioRfl of hln .fine fcusineaj center; $80 per month. Write, residence commnnilinn a panoramic view two Inrcre hedroomi, tile bath. Auto- fi-JlfilS.R after fi. ichanck Agency, 8 Linden pi., Ret burning fireplace. Formal dining room, matic hejit: attached Knrnne. Qui^t " Apartment 80," Box 611. R«d Bank.* Bank. RE 6-0397. VAN HORN REALTORS — River- modern kitchen and den. Hot water of the broad Shrewsbury, the center of 70 HOMES ofl heat. Freshly pnfnted outside: If boating activity: a delightful home fn mtrtttsi, ronveniently Jornted. Barcnin ftmNISHED APARfMEtfT__From MR front. Seven-room colonial. Good' exclusive estate area; profusely land- 15 to Juno 1G. 2H room* and col IR HAVEN Three-bedroom, Cap anchorage, bulkhead, sandy beach. baths. Finest neighborhood. Offere Iirlte S 1 4.f.00. Stanley K. Dnnm, Cod, nmongit hoilys and pines. Larg at $20,500. Runnell M. Borus, Realtor: neaped acre; nicely appointed ; compact REAL KSTATK FOB «AI,E red tils bath. Hob water, automati home, containing 8 room*', inriuilintf five Realtor, Shrewsbury. HE 6-1017." Now Available at eat. First floor ot two-family house, Hrlng room with brick fireplace, dinin Oil heat. Living porch, G a rage. Fair Haven. RE fi-45,12. S room and equipped kitchen, refrigerator, WATTING'FOU YOU l3C«"pT<5^d cottage bedrooms and .1 ij haths: tiled patln; Child welcome. Television. All utilltU Many unuiual features. Asking two-car attached Karace. Hlat« roof, furninhed. .ncluis.njr heat. X««r Broa Bendix washer. Attached garage an #25,1500. Offers invited, Ray Van with four nice bedrnomn, Larpe cor patio, Automntic heat. Largest lot i ner pint close to Fair Haven school Aakfmr foS.OOO. Mori (race financinc Vny and all bused. Rent yery reasonabl If required. Immedinte oceiipanry. RR.V IJITTLB HILVEH— Colonial homo, RANCH MANOR Call LO 6-2005-J. area. Price $19,200; $.'.,700 down. Ba). Horn. Fair Haven. RE 6-4100." Delightful kitchen with separate dinin, WearT-Nemefh Agency ance 4% morteaRe. Schwartr-Macklin *p*e«. Hajidnome «lectric ranee, Lara; Stiilman, highway 35, Shrewsbury. RE five years old. flrirk and frame, WO ROOMS Beautifully fi.rnUhe. 8 White St. RK 6-3121. square livlnp room with fireplace. Hug 24-foot living room, fireplace: din- Combination of bedroom and tittin: fi-Mil. __ HOMES ROM-OK RrbGB—The hilly area o VAN HORN REALTORS . Near dry cellar. Hot water lieat,' oil. Ankin F'AinrffXVENlTXikrnjf $~8T20b. Semf- in ff room, spar ions tile kitchen, •rea. kitchen, choles n«,ghborhoo< Kuraion. Three acres, on Ridge to * U.Unn, UunsrU ^f. norus, JT editor; REAL ESTATE Hear Fort Monmouth bun line. Conret river. Delightful neighborhood. hungnlow. Four roomn. bath fir Ft powder room, lhree lam* bedi' i^m, A modern ranch home. Three lovel Fair Hivin, RE ft-4t.fl2. floor, two morns, second floor, oil; lot iScwman Springs Jload, lent to everything In town. KE 1-0380 large bedrooms, two tiled baths, lnrg< Seven-room ranch house, 12 ctosets, lila hnth, Breir.eway, parnge. All living room with spacious windows 4Ax176: $2,500 down. Constance Smith. & two tiled bathi, Insulation, Areplace, 14 Maple ave.. Fair Haven. HE fi-2ilOH. In pcrfcrt rondition, In the fluent large) modern kitchen, full cellnr; patio; COZY RUMSON COTTAGE_Center New Shrewsbury INDUSTRIAL REAL ESTATE two-ear garage,' Price $32,600. Terms, oil-heat, G E VHchen, refrigerator, OAK LAND STl—.Near schools, atores nntl nalKhliorhnod. Special. $20,500. INSURANCE ranee: $21,500, liny Van Horn, halt. Five lovely rooms (two bed- railroad ntntion. Six rooms; enrntre; Htanlcy K. Down*, Ilenltor, Shrews- Schwartz-Mac klin, 8 Whfte st. RE fi oil heat. Askirier price $12,000. Exclu- (west of Shrewsbury Avc.) 8121. Fair Haven. RE 6-4100.* rooms) plus sunroom. Hot air heat, bury, RK C-1017.* BUILDING FOR RENT _ 8.000 iquari oil. Full cellar. Combination alum- sive agent. Constancy Smith. 14 Maple OPPOIITUNITY KNOCKS — Middlelown feet: two-itory. Corner West Frorv MIDDLETOWN—Beautlful ranch house nveL. Fnir Haven. KE C.-230B. township: $2,7 00 down, .10-year mnrt- it. and Pearl it, Maurice Sehwarti & Three yeara old. Five rooms and tilt inum screens and storm aimh. Love- MTniynETTTWN HlnfiwAy alT Tw»- PORT MONMOUTH _(,'a|i« Co.l home. \. monthly payment of approx. $68 Sons, Ml West Front it., Red Bank, Rate: f "0 mnnthly payment*. Two hath, brick fireplace, hot air oil heat; VAN HORN REALTORS_Over-si«d ly plot. An actual bargain at $9, story cottftKP. Six rooms; 2'i acres. Fivs years old. Three bedrooms, ex- hedrnnmH: dininir area, livinir rnom. buys this modern ranch home—two Plione RE 6-07«r. Bendix washer, electric range, storm BOO, Runnel I M. Bonn, Realtors. Frontnpe can be lined for business pur- pansion attlr. Lot &0xl2,*., (> 1 mort- fireplace; e^pannlon attic; attached sfx-rpom, two tiled bath, ranch, COK'f! J.'i3 monlhly rrtvprn nmortlxnt Son, INDUSTRIAL DUILDING for eaU windows and acreenn. One-car garage. Falr.Haven. RE 6-4532. poiten. Anklnir pricR (l'J,.',Uli. Con- Jiarnjro; oil hent. bedrooms,- dinette, tile bath, at- rent. AUo itore*, 100% location! Low taxes. Price $14,500. Only $2,- house. View of river. Near schools, •tance Smith. 14 Maple ave,, Fair Un- Inxes nnd interest. Down pnyinent, Cnll on Broad at., Tier] Bank, Roland Pier- 700 needed in take ov*r 4^'n moitjrag stores and transportation, Basement, ven. RK R.'JSOt) K>JLl21ij!W IJTTT.K SILVRR--Fniir-*ie.lrnnm Psi tractive kitchen; open stairway to inn Asency, BinRhfim ave. RU 1-0888, Schwarti'Matklln, 8 White st, IEE 6- Garage; i^-acre, magnificent oaks; FAIR HAVEN—Near school. Only fou RANCH-J1UNOALO\V_ln Red Hank. 2'i Cnd home: livinir room firep!i»er. Fn expansion attic, with space for two $23,800. Jlny V*n Horn, FsJr Ha- years old, Capa Cnil typo horn* with years nld. Hna four heel rooms, Hrst poultry farm. Pi rellar; hot water oil hoat. Many e NfiAR LlM(5R6r'T'__tx-room. tiape Con" four' hsrfrooms (one tin/lnlnri^dJ Uv\n« rmtructfnn : (wo-rar stnrttK*. hnmetJinte nrrc*. Six monis. JNantrrcil wnlJs. lilt! trnu Trice SI 3.9 Oft additional rooms. Air-conditioned On lot lflO'x146'. Full cellar, hot «h ven, RE 6-4100.* room with fireplace. Combination kitch ncrupsnry; $20,000, ('nnntnnre Smith, bnth. full rc))nr, ttrrccnB, nlnrnt win- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE _.t hent. electric stove and hot watei en-dinette, Many built-in feature*. An U Maple av., Fnlr lUvn, RE fi-2.1flx. ilmvn, automatic hot water hfat. Ga- WRST LONfi nnANf'H Ope Cor| hntne, heat, gas flrcd; utility room. Lot heat. Garage; low taxed. Price $16,- tomatle hest. Range nnd Ilendlx in rn«e. l,n\v Inxcs, Near nchool nnd bun. 83'xlOD', LET UH PUT A SIX-ROOM homt IIOO. Schwarts-Macklin, 8 White st. R: VAN HORN REALTORS—Caiifor- rluded; $I2,R00. Excellent buy for fnm REAL. KSTATE ASSOCIATl!fS_()f- RK fi-11 fi 7 -J. * dinlnu rnom. Full reliar. oil heat! Tour lot and foundation for, only 182! ily with young children, Russfll M, llUMSON_lli'Hnd nrwl Three-bed- Fully insulated. Many extras. down Call Eraanual • Swartt of Swart; nia bungalow. Six lovely rooms. Boms, Realtors, Fair Haven. RE 6 /«rn A beautiful Uumioii home. ' Trice 115.500. UfTLE _ILVElU.Three-betli-oom rancl 4532. room ranch huniialnw.. Tile bath. SALE I'lllUK — $10,700 Furniture RE <._21_ or RB «.MiR 1 home. Large living room with fire Large living room, fireplace; attrse- Situated on very hiRh atround, aur- place, Ir.rge kitchen, tile hnth; at tiva porch, basement. Garage. Con- A—CENTURY. GF CHARM L_A' hundT^ rounded by dogwood trees._ 11 ulit Combination Mvitik'-dininir room, Co- IJF.I.I'Oni) —- Three*h»dronm home with MARIE CUX AGENCY, realtors and taehed garage, Lot 00'x 160', Neai venient location. Oil heat; $13,000. years have added character to thl two years atio. Owner leaving aren. lonial light! riff rixtui'fB, Fireplace. (VM'fltisinn Httlr; full cellar. Many e\ Apply nt cosy home. Jfaudsome living mom trai. Gnu heat. Trice $13.:30.00 Iniuron, Sain jr*_rl7 and mm- school and bus. Only $ir>,600, SchwarU liny Van Horn, Fair Haven. RE Two, acres and ail fine homes lur- Hot air tins heat. Ovenire at- mer rintala. Comtnche dr Port- H«ekHn, * White st. RB fi-a 121. with tirep)*ce. J.oveJy dining room. The N 6-4100.* kind of kltrhen that Invites family roundinK It, this itiacimis ranch titclitd Kiivane, Anlifnu $ 19fft00, SHRRWSRURV — Two-story, three-lie aupeck. 'Phone LO ••1602, VETERANS __. No monsy down. gatherings, Three delightful bedroom home with three bedrooms, llvinir I'pinils K. Ityrne, Hoallors, Hunmun, room home. Livinir mom, ilini (one Is If) feat long.) Hnsement, nl ronm. Full cellar. Hot wnter, nil RANCH MANOR Monthly payment of $68 approx- room 3Qx 1R ; two-cnr KHinKe: not RU 1>I ISO.' heal; Karat;*. Trire J 1 D..' flO.Ofl RAY RTILLMAN, REALTOR — l*arg< VAN HORN HEALTORS—Tall oaks hist : srarsfTft. Only $14,?r>0, Rusnrll varklnu -tiact tnr your convenience imately, buys new A'.fe.room, ex- M. Hnnm, RcAttorfl, Fair Haven. RK luxurioim, bvit very livenlilr. We do and pines provide the setting for RUMS(»K:_ Unique (!H"PO C.MI ""twa-ti'ril- RKM BANK - Two.story, three.hedi-nnm State Hlffhwny 116, Shrewsbury, All panilon attic, Forced hot air heat, fi.r|n(i wiilln, oak lio'ii-ft. Mot nir nil hrHt. At' hntmeM, wnterfront rroperttei; buiine MackHn, ft While st. KE r.-312l. now It the time to pick out your In1 Rrnl Kiitate Axxnciates, .16 Harding hot water heal; two-rar Bnr"c<*. or dciijcn. Porrh, fireplace! Garage. Inched Karaite. Aokintr 00 I-1 ir.ii,- _ __ Asking $1R,000, Sweeney Agency, Phon Ilroiilnces, three hitthi, oil heat. school. 2 4-foot living room, full to taka nver, Mvlmr room, two KUMSON..'Owner.'liiTnt ViTttucp. tfvTnii ItED MANK 8-3121 1'KA.NKLVKA.NKLVLVN D. HAVILAND, brokei RU 1-1492. Ncnr Parkway. Nothing comparable cellar, Pleasantly landscaped rnuni, kltrhcii, two boilrootiiN, bath, Phon«! Bed Bank 6-2210 RldlReildontlalontlall ,, aoreane, ffarm s andd oom MONMOUTH BEACH New frame rtwbl! lipdrnnms, kitrhfin, full bn Dement. nhitwpi-, Kspitunhin Hpnr,-., (\n* heat, In- merotull i.ropertffl* LtitlnaLtitl i lollcited 7 (nff, Lnrga t'lot. Three htAronmn, o for $22,BOO, Rny Van Horn, Knlr groundi, studded with onk trees,' Mr* viiA. ,15 Jfnnllnir id, JtE f>- Hit In tfil. Sim tt ciH. I'lot r. n' \ 1 H;.', opf>n ML St.t , RRedd BanBkk UBB 11830 burner heat, finrnKe. Nlco locution. Owi Haven, RK fi-4100," Kxctllent dollar value at $23,000, (iiirch, ASUIIK Jl.'i.tnni, H\tm lot nvnll- or moving, $11,600, Hxft«lli>,it nppoi Willis Conover Auriu-y, 7ft West ll I>CIIII1H K. llytiif, KfiiltfiiH, Ituni' PROPERTIES OF ALL KINDS for tunity, Sweeney Agency. Phono RU 1 Front st, IIK fl-TiMl, IlKAF, KSTATR FOR KKNT USE 14H3. VAN HOItN RKALTOKS—AitlittR sale. Listings wanted, Insurance ItKAI. ESTATE ASSOCIATES - tlf- all kinds. Mortgage, I urn, Apply UlTiVraON—ResldentlHl a?fT7~s n Iciiel I il I' *K\-('((»m, )'j'qtm'y rijJonl*.). Thteo • liiclntf |nci|irr ly. Twu-fiiinlly, three conditioned, KlRlit-room fUrMliiu. thrr< tr.fe rri's a Him count rv rrtticli tin run .ifili'iinrMK. liviiiv; immi, fticjitiiic, ilinhifcr K. V. II. II. Stout, 77.70 Broad at., hull rooms, nreplacr, ntnrni wlnilnws, bath ft, vapor heat, fill: t wnwar tdinK yrni'old sulmtantlnl hmnr. Tln-fn In in with tin linn of Innd wHIiln ild|.,> KM.ni mid hnth, I'lti* fu,M.tl,un» upmt- CLASSIFIED R«d Bunk. Phone RE 6.2141. Rharle trees. Asklim I'Jli.noo, Swcenri (iningn i $M,'ion, Flay Vsn Jlorn, iiffdronmit with liuno 'lonrls, tiln but mnr. • nil hii.it : Ktirmr: JIH.TiMi. |wi RED BANK • FOR RENT 1 proxiiulty tu IIPW I'mUttou Imilil. Airaney. T'hnne RU 1-MIi'J, 1'nli' Hnvnn. RK (1-4 100.* nnd lavatory, IHP'K* living room wit M.uuiHiiith. hriiK rnint. !».. > rn 11 old, TTrrrttpTroWAoMNoYzzNicT, cicnit ru H repine*, In rut (linltiif rftinu, In IM* til liiK, Thrrft licilrnoniF, I ' •• bntlm, Ihicr licdi rinini ; Ms nr wuntm.*; r>t'|ti|ir JlDM_ON_-Clioluo '.ii» Slmr niiil a|i,uhnriil ,il Id Whilr ._.._. _. .„ lightly wnod rfl. homt, 1 tivlng mum, Drriiin kitchen, HUHpoi-ch, hnt waifr nil hrnl )ivl»g ynnnt, illdinjr i '""in, niodTii f-nrr. A lillill i.uiil f>r,»w»y, nml vnvnttr DISPLAY KMliO section. Convenient to schools ani dining room, kitchen, piintry, thren lie klli-lirn, All nlci* ^ir.f'1 I fmirn, AI • ItrdiHTfl I it Jlii.'Hiii, KfiAt KraiMhiiiif, rnomi, full cellar; two-mr unratri Pnirl VAN IIOKN RKAI/l'OItrt „ Nenr I.nl SZW I?,-, NrHr R(-|i,,,,| nnd hip \\\ o |n'ili'tMiiii», 5 is yrhi.t, nlil. f 7,100, >lircl. n|i|in>i|c nuiiiii i|',il p,liking li'riiiiiiiortlitlon, till N0«n«.n. TrecM IM.500, 81 East Front st, R liver. Top nelghlrorhond, ExcrI* Price X lO.rtOo, TmniH. },t,nor) rlown tnrlird tCHvnUr, OfTrrfl *l flfl.O'i'i. fWO-fAMIUY _ IHt-ruom •uirtmen 6-0700.* i^f* mnrtKHKf. Kcliwm-LfMnrklln, Will IIAIAM IM ifiurMtliMc ulTrr. f,.r lnrtro hrili'Mitii rut, he ilivhle. Hl'AV -XtSTWg_ralr Hnvin, » Living room, dining room, kitchen, foi nrni, ;••') hiiil'Iln,: nlloi iiMiilnlilo, \\ A, lonirr piukiii^, I'Aii'llrnt for rinsed iiorcti. Carpet Ing, Oamvo, 120x170, Price ly.nfMj, (jail after (i.-hlUuv Jr.. it. :\\\, l,r. AT QUICK EFFECTIVE lu.U, 2H.year.old rnnoli home, bedroom*, two baths! two.rar Rarnirt I1. M, KK fi.flfl'Jl.M, arie wuoilecf lot, flagstone terraoe ntnoni Extra Inti $12,000. 81 Kant Front al A ski n it $'Jl.fi 0ft, Ray Van Horn, Tali* IIUMHON. Cai'n 1?IMI ITiT. p I-O-ISH, Kveiilnv!i. AT |.|iii«i-W. lintuly .•* 1 n>j>, nnlii|ur», pifl ?!i luilly ti-pos, 21.foot living room, nr«< RE fl.0700.' - Y imiJflini^riiK' (•urn iflil. I.ivltiu mom with |,(>T N'wilh HI.IM ..f Outer \\,, hi (iU>n'< jiliire, illiilng room, three bedroomi, till Ilftveti, nil fl-ii00.' Mill diet own townuMp, Haven Hint, ti i f>|iln tr, 1, lie linn, electric Move IIIIU'V I'm K, i".'•*!'.», IHUMI hu'iuloh. Kunlni >\u>\< Hi' uf(ii i>, ('.ill Mai- niuli, modern kltulian, Bindlx lvmlur, its THOMrilON AOENCY—Hlu-dWibury Cu housp, ir cwiiin.j-, Kcil Hank r'ull bailment, KM haatt automatln h. two tie>t rooms, large etiinnaitin nt(l Ini'Ki MM II, full, dry bnarmrnt, Atiln- in.,mn nnrl liulh, hut nml ruW KHIFI Iml w nlrr oil bm\ \ u I Inrbeil tnur. I if III > OH I • II III llMIIW, I (Mil WltlHUMIPl, water, nrrMns, Tllvjr rl«hl»| f 17.00 Attached Ksratte: flaBRtone t»rr*r», Urtr mntUj hot, water nil h*al, KUCIOMII front ft on I- f11 r n n i* e, N vit i* h I tr h w a V it >'•, I llrirk ff IK e, A hhm MM> liuili., W>ll'll>i| I'lUk nerdriM. At- (I-(I')O(I.M. lot. Onml (il rnnrltrnir^t 113,500, t porrh. nice |il,000. rhon* AT 1. ClifTwrinil, Ahkilir M-11'0. WrlU t viIn H, |l,. MMmiir) \ n l Salt Front »*, KiS 0-0700,* 2291, •on rtl, J'hune HU 1-07 !•. F, U, Do* lbi4 ktyrorx,' rark," Ho* 'olj/'liBti ilflnk, (Lunllnueil on .Next Pace Ten RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 USED AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE USED AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE Arthur Dubel, Mrs. Leila Rexsle- Rumson PTA Hears Mrs. Karl Helwig gel, Mrs. Elmer Hofman, Mrs. Nor- Seek 2 School Board Seats in Little Silver Honorad at Parties man Walling, Mrs. John Stout, Mrs. Earl B. Garrison Milton Worlock, Mrs. Oliver Pal- OK NEW MON-MOUTH—Mrs. Karl mer, Mrs. Edward Kronenmeyer, RUMSON—"Future Education In A. Helwig ol this place wis ten- Mrs. Joseph Krousc, Mre. Meredith Monmouth County" was the sub- dered two stork showera last week. Bell, Mrs. Marianna Bell, Mrs. ject of Earl B. Garrison, county USED TRUCK Mrs. Norman Walling of Keyport Howard Irwin, Mrs. Elizabeth Bru- superintendent of schools, when he was hostess Tuesday. Guests were no, Mrs. Clarence Christie, Mrs. addressed the Parent-Teacher asso- Mrs. Elizabeth Grengcr, Mrs. Mary ciation Tuesday at the high school. BUYS OF Helwig, Mrs. Edward Kronenmey- Dora Sorby, Mrs. Dennis Lingo, er, Mrs. Frank Grcngcr, Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Roger McCormack Mrs. Eliz- Candidates for the board of edu- SAFE BUYS liam Granger, Mrs. Raymond B. abeth Grenger, Mrs. Albert Ma- cation who spoke were Mrs. Arthur THE WEEK Stryker and Miss Nana Helwig. honey, Mrs. Paul Tay(or and Misa L. Adamson, 2d, John Borland, Jr., Mu6S Edith Lufburrow of Atlan- Hazel Hofman, J. Russell Garvin and William B. tio Highlands, Miss Elslo Stout of Leonard, A. letter from Mrs. Ralph "51 Chev. J,Uon panel 740. Cock fighting, introduced from Walter, another candidate was FEBRUARY SPECIALS Keyport and women of Emanuel the East became popular In the read. The parent-teaober group Equipped and clean Baptist church, Atlantic Highlands, late Roman Empire and remained will present "The Case of the Miss- were hostesses at a shower Thurs- ing Handshake" Mar. 2. '50 Chev. y2-ton panel 649. day at Mrs. Helwig's home. Atten<3- popular In Europe and England Clean, equipped heater, de- ing were Mrs. Hoscoo Bean, Mrs. unt" 1ultB recent times. defroster, 6 ply tires '47 Packard Club sed. 200. Port Monmouth SUPERIOR COURT OF ,NEW JERSEY w y Atilhority on lh« 281h day ol Jan- '12 Chev. V2-lon panel 205. uary, 1954 filed with the said Clerk of Mr. and Mrs. William Eckhardt •48 Kaiser 4-dr. sedan 295. Like new; new paint, new LAW DtVlSlON, MONMOUTH COUNTY tlia County of Monmouth and on the of Walnut st. marked their 46th brakes; motor overhaul DOCKET NO. L-8650-5Z U.sth day of January, 1954, filed with wedding anniversary at a family '47 Ford 6 cyl. Tudor 325. TO: Edward A, Viner nml Amelia I. tho Clerk of the Superior Court of New Viner; the followiiiK parties have or Jersey, n Declination of Taking setting reunion Jan. 24, EXTRA SPECIAL miiy claim to have itn interest- therein; forth a description of ench trnct or par- Mrs. Lillian Kern of York ave. '48 Ford V8 Tudor 400. The Federal Land Bnnk of .S.miiK- cel of Innd or property taken as here- '•18 Pontiac sta. wagon 395. field, a cornoration of The United iniibove described: a statement of the observed her 74th birthday Thurs- •49 Ford Cus. 4-dr. 595. States of America; The Lund Bnnk estate or interest In the said land or day at a party at the home of Sgt. Commissioner; Township of Middle- property taken: a statement of the sum B. Allen Shoemaker and Mrs. William James. Guests Many others to choose from town, in the County of Monmouth, oC money estimated hy Raid A-utnarity hy S. Benedict Levin Portland Merrill '49 Mercury 4-dr. sedan 675. R municipal corporation of New Jersey. resolution to be just compensation for were Mr. and Mrs. Watson Kern G M A C TERMS NOTICE IK HEREBY GIVEN that thn the takintt of said estate or interest in Pictured! are the candidates seek- co-ordination of research and de-gram In the state of Georgia. The and children Ralph and Cheryl-Lou, New Jersey Hiirhwny Authority has filed ennh snid trnct or parcel of land or velopment. He is the author of knowledge gained In this experi- Charles Kern and Charles and Wil- '50 Plymouth 2-dr. sedan 750. See us before you make a deal! a Complaint am! amendment thereto HB property; and that said Authority has ing the two full terms at stake In above entitled in the Superior Court of established nnd is maintaining: a trust many articles which have appear- ence should serve me well toward liam James, this place; William New Jersey, whereby it Becks judnmeiit fund on deposit with the Fidelity Unton Tuesday's school election. In Utttle the achievement of Bound school Meier, Irvington, and Mrs. Carrie •49 Lincoln 4-dr., hydra. 850. Trust Company, Newark, New Jersey. ed in technical journals., MANY OTHER CLEAN USED against you nnd the appointment of three 5 planning, efficiency in adminllstra- Newmler, Orange. Commissioners to fix the com pen sa I ion i\s provided n the New Jemey High- Silver. Polls will be open in the Locally, Dr. Levin has put Into •50 Pontiac conv., hydra. 90p. to be paid for the taking of the Inn tin, way Authority Act, in nn amount at school auditorium from 6 to 9 p. m. practice his belief that "active citi- tlon and a conservative approach A family/dinner party Sunday at CARS AT GREAT SAVINGS premises, property, right B nnd case- least equnl to twice the nHTRregate zen participation in community af- in budgetary policy." the home of Mr. and Mrs. George menta hereinafter described. including nmount deposited with the said Clerk Mr. Levin, a L/ittle Silver resident Meyer observed Mr. Meyer's birth- '50 Mercury 4-dr., OD 995. the damage, if any, result!n»r from the of the Superior Court RS estimated since 1945, is research scientist in fairs is vital to the preservation Mr. Merrill, a resident of Little taking to any remaining property, for compensation for all property described of the democrat):*! way of life." He Silver 17 years, lives on Sllverslde day. Guests were Mrs. Mary Fiord- '51 Mercury 4-dr., OD 1175. CIRCLE the purposes set forth In stud com- in Declarations of TakinK with respect charge of an important area of has served on the Civil Defense ave. with his v/ife and two daugh- land, Miss Marie Fiordland, Mr, and plaint ns nmended. to which the compensation has not been solid state chemistry and physica Mrs. Raymond Meyer and daugh- finally determined and paid to the per- research at the Fort Monmouth council since its inception as zone ters, both of whom are attending '51 Mercury conv., WWT. 1195. A fee simple nbsolute In and to all sona entitled thereto or into Coutt, in- chief In the wardens' division, and the local schools. He was born in ter Marie, and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin CHEVROLET CO. that certain lot, tract or parcel of land, cluding the amount, of snid just com- laboratories. A native of New Or- Meyer. premises find property, situate, lyin^ pen nation estimated In the Declaration leans, he came here from New partlcftpated in the formation of Cynwyd, Pa,, attended secondary '53 Ford Mainlincr 1250. 325 MAPLE AVE., RED BANK anil being in the Township of Middle- :if Tnkinir filed in this cause; and that England where, in World War II, the Citizens association, of which schools, William Penn Charter pre- The Rosary and Altar society of town, in the County of Monmotith, nnd on the 28th day of January. J9.14, Raid he is a member of the board of paratory school and Rochester uni- St Mary's Catholic church will hold Open till 8:30 p. m. for your State of New Jersey, more particularly New Jersey Highway Authority de- he was engaged in strategic min- a card party tonight in the parish '50 Lincoln sed., hydra 1395. dencrihed as follows; »ited with the Clerk of the Superior eral investigations and exploration. trustees and of the committee on versity. For the past 22 years he PARCEL NO. aa5-A—SECTION 7 Court of New Jersey the amount of education. He has attended board has specialized in the municipal hall. '52 Ford Victoria 1495: convenience Beginning Rt the iioint of Intcrficction estimated compensation. After obtalinlng his bachelor of of education meetings and has par- bond business. He ia a member of f the dividiiiK line between lands of the said Edwnnl A. Viner an.) Amelia 1. NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER arts degree from Columbia uni- ticipated on discussions of Its edu-the municipal buying department '52 Mercury 2-dr., M0M» 1595. Vlner. hin wife, on the northwest nnd GIVEN that, by virtue of the New Jer- versity in 1931, he took advanced cation problems. of Blyth and Company, Inc., a HEAL ESTATE FOR KENT landu now or formerly of Lone Oak Inr, sey HiRlnvny Authority Act of 1052, training In mlnefalogy. Ecology He and Mrs. Levin, who is presi- member of the Municipal forum '52 Lincoln Capri sed. 2500. on - the southeast with the propnKcd iiH nmended und supplemented, the Raid southwesterly right-of-way line of (Jar- New Jersey Highway Authority has be- and engineering. Ho received his dent of the P.T.A., live at 50 Crest and treasurer of the Citizens J very beautiful den State rark-wny. .Section No. 7. Said come entitled to the exclusive posses- B.S. degree in 1932 and the E.M.dr. Their two sons attend school soclatdon. HOME OWNERS' 1 right-of-way line connects a point hav- sion nnd iiRC of each trnct or parcel in '33. Following a period as geolo- here. B. Allen Shoemaker, Jr. RED BANK - FOR RENT ing co-ordinates bused on the Now Jer- of Innd nnd property described In said gist with mineral deposit explora- Showrooms open Friday evenings sey Plnne Co-ordinal e Kyiitem of Declaration of TnkiiK. Portland Merrill Mr. Shoemaker was born on Syca- N 569,460 nnd K 2,145,52.1 with n Dntcd: Jnn'uary 2fl. 19S4. tions In the western U. S. and Cen- more ave., Little Silver, Dec, 2, 1914, QUESTION BOX Want an office on the ground point having co-ordinates of N fiG0,2.SU WALTER GOLDBERG, tral America, he returned East Mr. Merrill, in a statement, said: and all clay Saturdays and E Z, 14ft, 155 and running; thenre $3.1.3fi Attorney for Plaintiff. and taught at Hunter college five "Some cltlizens of Little Silver have and has been a lifelong resident. He floor? 500 sq. ft. in Scars Roe- .1. Northwesterly along miirf proposed prevailed upon me to he a candi- was graduated from the local Q—I recently bought, and am right-of-way line of the Parkway r,. Claims Against Estate sulted in the award of his Ph.D.tion. I have assented to their re- school, and attended the University country, where there is little nat- ENGLISH MOTORS 1CS: thence ESTATE OK MARY E. HANI.KY, (al- degree in geology and mineralogy quest in the belief that if elected, of Alabama. He is married to the ural protection from the wind. parking lot.- Call Market 3-1000 2. Northwesterly along said proposed so known as MAE HANLEY.) De- former Jeannette Wilbur Truswell censed, at Columbia. I can be of material aid in work- The house needs to be reroofed, right-of-way line of the Parkway U!)" In? for the maintenance of ourof Red Bank. They live on Point and what can' I do to make the or evenings, Red Bank 6-090G-M. feet more or 1C«Rto a point liAvinc Pursuant to the order of DORMAN rd. with their two sons, one of MOUNT ENGLISH co-oVdinates of N fiGO.r.fiO and E 2,- McKADDIN, Surrogate of the County of I^evln a Scientist high scholastic standards and in roofing material more wind-re- Mi',050; ihenro Mnumniith, this day made, on the appli- Active in scientific circles, Dr. planning a program for the future whom, 12 years old, Is a seventh sistant? 3. Northwesterly nlnng nnid proposed cation of the undersigned. K. Laurence Levin is a member of the Ameri- which will keep pace with the pre- grade pupil in the Little Silver right-of-way line of the Parkway to- Suntt. Administrator of the estate of school. The other is five years of A—Proper application is the i SALES CO. BUSINESS NOTICE ward a point having ro-ordlnatcB of the snid Mary E, Hanley, lalso known can Physical society and' of thevailing Increase in enrollment. only way to protect roofing against N fi6i,3&ft and E 2,144.660 n distance an Mae Hanley). deceased, notice is American Crystallographic associa- age. '. of 420 feet more or lens to lands now hereby given to the creditors of said "School systems In general are high winds. For farm homes and or formerly of Amelia I. Viner; thence tion, a fellow of the Geological lacking adequate facilities. Fortun- Mr. Shoemaker, chief of the flre derenserl to present to the said Admln- 1 company In 1051, ia an exempt fire- • Phones: Red Bank 6-4M5 Furmturt - Upholtttry • Slip C*v«ra 4. Along said lands of Amelia I. iHtrator their claims under oath within Society of America, and the Nei ately for our borough, the recent Viner by deed bearing reversed of six months from this date, ' • ' York Academy of Sciences. He was budding program should suffice for man; a- member of the board of N"8M9*E 148 feet more or less to lands Dated: January 2H, 1054. directors of the Red Bank Klwanis now or formerly of. William H. Potter, H. LAURENCE SCOTT, elected to the national honor socie- the time being, but further prob- ' and Red Bank 6-0176 Jr.; thence ties of scientists, Sigma XI, andlems confront us in respect to high club, and a member of .the Shrews- LUXURIOUS QUALITY 147 Churc1 h Street, 5. Along said Potter's land's nnd along Belforo , N. J. of engineers, Tau Beta PI, as well school facilities, which In the near bury Presbyterian church. lands now formerly of Chester S. Roberta, PMIsbury & Carton, Esqs., • as to Phi Beta Kappa. In connec- He owns the Shoemaker Fuel Edwnrdn by deed bearing reversed of 97 First Avenue, future will not be adequate. The SUMI'E a deed distance of 1251. 8 Atlantic Highlands, N. J. tion with his present research re- board will be faced with addiKSonal company, which was established In feet to lands nm or formerly of Lone Attorneys. • $10.92 sponsibilities, he has often repre- responsibilities for this reason. In 1903 by his father. Who was a mem- BUDGET PRICES Oak Inc.; thence ber of the board of education in 6. Along «nid lands of Lone Oak Inc, Monmouth County Surrogate's Court sented the Signal Corps and thethe past two years, I have aided by deed bearing reversed of S71* 7'W a Notice to Creditors to Present Claims Army on government panels and in the development and financing 1931-33 and president in 1932 when Reupholstering - Slip Cover? distance of 133 fei Agninst Kstnte. committees In the planning and of a state-wide school building pro- the present school was started. tho -point of hcKinninff. Estnte ot Michael F. Toomey, Deceased. ; COLONY BUICK Containing 3.8] acres more or lean. Pursuant to the order of Dorman other buildings In high wind Drapes & Cornices PARCEL NO. 335R_Section 7 McKnddin, Surrogate of the County of rd. after being a medical patient areas, cementing down of isphalt Beginning at tho, point nf intersec- Monmouth, this dny made, on the appli- Matnwnn Shrewsbury shingle tabs with quick-setting t No on«—but DO on*—can compare tion of the dividing line between Inndti cation of the undersigned. Porter F. in Monmouth Memorial hospital. asphalt cement is recommended. with Alan when It come* to quality of the Edward A. Viner nnd Amelia I. Toomey, Pole Executor of the estate of Mr. and Mrs. James Benncr, Mr. and. Mrs. Earl Emmons, Old Christ Episcopal church has workmanship at hu(]g«t prices 1 If Viner, his wife, on the RmiVhwefct ami the said Michnel Y. Toomey, deceased, Harding boulevard, entertained Washington ave., entertained Sun- ihosen Friday, Dec. 3, as. the date Also suggested are interlocking • USED CARS Four furniture li ihabby »nd needs lands now or formerly of Hurry B, notice is hereby given to the credltqra Saturday afternoon for "their day evening in honor of their son, for the Christmas fair this year. asphalt shingles, which are made reuphoutering . . or if they need Hollander nn the northeast with the pio- of snid deceased to present to the said daughter, Patricia, who was celt- On the committee are Mrs. Rem- to lock together tightly. Every new tlip covers, call Alan • ... noscd Riiuthwesterly right-of-way line of Soln ' Executor. • their claims under oath Honald, who was celebrating his shingle is held down by the shin- you'll net the ft tit it (or leai. Our Garden State Parkway, Section No. 7. within six months from this date. brating her tenth birthday. After third birthday. Guests were his ington Orsinger, Miss Lillian Ba- 1 28 ytars ixuerlencs In manufactur- Said right-of-way line extends north- Bntcd: Jnnunry Rth. 1054. refreshmeuts at home, the guests quet, Mrs. Robert Colycr and Mrs. les on both sides of it' as well as 1948 Buick Super sedan 550. inn fine furniture ta at jour itrTtrt westerly from a point having co-or- PORTER F. TOOMEY, grandmother, Mrs. Clarence D. Em- Sy nails. • . •long with one of the largest • . • dinates based on tl\e New Jersey PI fine 02 Throckmorton Avenue, enjoyed roller skating at Keans- mons; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cro- K. E. Sutton. ' ...... most complete selection of •ln> Co-ordinate System of N Jifil,rt35 nnd Red Bunk, N. J. burg. Attending were Maria Mori- Mr. Howard of WRTV guided Q—How can I repair a crack J949 Buick Super sedan 850. cover material*. Call for our rep- E 2,144,660 to and through n point mer and son, Charles, Jr., of Eng- resentative . . . no obligation to Pnrsons. Lnbrecqque, Cnnzona zio, Marie Dietrich, Barbara An- Hstitown and Elaine and • Leslie den three of Cub pack 50 on a tour in a garden poo! made of con- you. He'll tfv« you • free estimate having co-ordinates of N 5CI.500 and & Combs, drews, Carol Morizio, Dotty Lou of the studio Thursday. Making it crete? 1950 Buick Spec, sedan 900. and show YOU a complete ftne of E 2,144,530 to the said point of in. 18 Wnllacc Street. Carlson, Mary Jean Alison, Carol Immons of Matawan. fabrics from which you mar choose. tersection and running; thence Red Dunk. N. J., Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, Wel- were Geoffrey White, Wayne Ed- A—The crack can be filled with 1. Southeasterly along lands of said Attorneys. *10.92 Wilson, Patricia Farrell, Sarah El- munds, Philip Dorn, Lowell Fos- 1951 Buick Spec. 2-dr. 1275. Hollander 100 feet more or less to a len Noddings, Betty Muller, Mar- don rd., entertained Tuesday eve- ter, Hugh Gwyn-Wllllams, Gregory a mixture of one part of portland point; thence CHANCERY 3-43S gie Biel, Barbara Henderson and ning for their daughter, Murial, Gwyn-Willlams, Bruce Sutton and cement and three parts of sand 1949 Olds 88 sedan 815. For Quality, price A Selections Call 2. Easterly along lands of said Hol- SHERIFF'S SALE: By virtue of « writ Joan Almenas, who was celebrating her 15th with enough water to make a stiff lander .146 feet more or leas to Innrfa of execution to me directed, issued out birthday. The Valentine theme .was Kenneth Sutton. Mrs. K. E. Sut- paste. Clean out the crack and now or formerly of William H. Potter, of tho Superior Court of New Jersey ton, den mother, Mrs. Hugh Gwyn- Dfl M undercut the sides so that they j.951 Chev. BelAir coupe 1200. - AL.4N' UPHOLSTERY Jr.; thence (Chancery Division) there will " Mr. and Mrs. George C. Barrett, used in the decorations and games. Williams and Mrs. Daniel Dorn 3. Along Bald Potter's lands by deed posed to snle at public vendue, on Aberdeen rd., visited their son, Ca- Dancing was enjoyed. The guests chaperoned and provided transpor- •lope in toward the top. |953 Chev. BelAir conv. 2150. bearing of SM0" 30'E a distance of Monday, the 15th dny nf February. 1954, det George R. Barrett. Sunday. were Judy Trout, Nancy Bowie, SHOPS, ' INC. 461 feet more or less to lands now or between the hours of 12 o'clock and 4:30 tation. Q—Is there a way to keep nail- formerly of Edward A. Viner und Amelia o'clock (at. 2 o'clock Eastern Standard He is attending Valley Forge Mil- Patricia Pizzi, Joan Lemalre, Kathy heads from showing through • 1950 Dodge sedan 1085. I. Viner to ft point; thence Time) In the afternoon of said Hay,, at itary Academy, Wayne, Pa. Krimmel, Joan Gray, Ruth Craw- George Blair, Buttonwood dr., of thin coat of plaster? 4. Along said lands by deed hearing the Court House in the Borough of Free- Mra. Bert Woolley, Sunset ave., ford, Phyllis Kramer, Patricia An- :he Hospital Picture Service, organ- 70 South Seventh Avenue of S75* 30'W a distance of 148 feet hold, County ot Monmouth. New Jersey, ization of Red Bank, recently par- A—Yes. Nailheads show be- 1952 DeSoto V8 sedan 1750. to sntlsfy a judgment of said court is a surgical patient In the Mon-gelo, Barbara Perry and Susan LOng Branch 6-0350 more or less to the proposed Bouth- mouth Memorial hospital. ticipated In the natlona.1 conference cause rust forms on them, and the westerly right-of-way line of the Tark- amounting to approximately $3,9(12.00. Miller. of the Parcel Post association In trick is to prevent the rusting. wny. Said right-of-way lino connects ALL that trnct or parcel of land, situ- John Coon, Overhill rd., cele- Wayne Coon, son of Mr. and t New 1933 Buicks at greatly a point having co-ordinates nf N560.G60 ate, lying and being in the Township of brated his 14th birthday Saturday Washington, D. C. To do this, coat the nailheads with Monmouth County Surrogate's Court and E 2,145,050 with a .mint having Middletnwn, in the County of Monmouth Mrs. M. Perrin Coon, is visiting shellac and let it dry before plas- Notice to Creditors , to Present co>ordinates of N5C 1,355 nnd £2,144,- and in the State of. New Jersey: in New York city with his father, his parents during hia mid-semes- tering the wall. ; Reduced Prices Claims Aralnst Estate 660; thence KNOWN and designated as Lot Num- M. Perrin Coon and IJs brother ter vacation from Lehlgh Universi- Middletown 5. Northwesterly along said proponed ber Forty (No. 40). Block "O". on the Q—How can grass be kept from ESTATE OF LIZZIE SCOTT. Dtceaitd. Robert. They atended the General ty where he is in his sophomore Mrs. Milton A. Vreeland of Pursunnt to the order of DORMAN right-of-way line of the Parkwny 4GS "Mnp of Ideal Beach," made by H. S. Motors Motorama in the Waldorf year. King's hwy., & vice president of growing between stones in a flag- COLONY BUICK, Inc. McKADDIN, Surrogate of the County feet more or less to the nnlnt having Sproul! C. E., and filed with the Clerk Astoria. stone terrace? of Monmouth, this day made, on the co-ordinates of Nfl01,3ri5 and E 2,144,- of Monmouth County, N. J., June, 1907. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wolverton, the League of Women Voters of application of the undersigned, Mary 660; thenca BEING the same premises conveyed to The Ladies' Auxiliary of YPW New Jersey, was one of the host- A—Make a strong solution ot Bessie McGarry, Sole Executrix of the fi. Northwesterly along said proposed tl!o snid Franklin R. Allen nnd Jean Al- Broad st., entertained Kt «, dinner £ 163 MONMOUTH STItEET south westerly right-of-way line of* the len, htisbHnd and wife, by dead from Guadalcanal Post of M?itawan and party Tuesday evening in honir esses at the annual dinner given rock salt in water and wet the estate of the said ' lAzzit Scott, de- Parkway to and through the point hav- Mnry Ilnngo und Otto Bongo, her hus- Cllffwood are making plans for a by the league for leaders of theearth between stones. The liquid ceased, notice is hereby given to the ing co-ordinates of N5fi1,fiOO and E hnnd, henring even date herewith, and hospital party to be given at Fort of their daughter, Lynne, who was J RED BANK, N. J. creditors of laid deceased to present 2,144,530 a distance of 235 feet more this mortgage is given to secure a part, celebrating her sixth birthday. state legislature. The dinner was can be poured from a can or a to the said Sole Executrix their claims or less to the point of beginning. of the purchase price for the said prop- Monmouth Wednesday evening, held last week at the Stacy-Trent pitcher or sprinkled from a Wa- under oath .within six months from this Feb. 10. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. I RE 6-2089 Containing 1.91 acres more or leas. erty, and Is Intended to be a purchase Robert Hardy and children, Phyllis hotel to discuss with the leaders tering can. date. Together with the rljtht of direct money mortgage, nnd Is to have the Dr. and problems of importance to the Dated: January 27. 1954. access to and from the said Garden full force nnd effect. In both law and Mrs. Robert McCurdy and Donald and Adele Insley. . ppp. Red Bank Railroad Station MARY BESSIE McGARRY, State Parkway constructed nr to bo cnuity of a purchnso money mortgage. of Boulder, Colo., are thep parents Officers for ' the ensuing year state. 35 Irving Place, constructed »on the lands above de- Seized ns the property of Franklin R. of twiti n daughters, borb n Thursdayd , have boe^ Installed by tho Mata- Brooklyn 38, N. Y. scribed, and also all rights and ease- Allen Rt ux, ct als taken In execution at I Open Fridays to 8 P. M. KlatsUy. Gray & Klatoky, men ta of or for Unlit and air from, the suit of Kc-nnabnrg National Dank, a Jan. 21, In Boulder. One weighed wan Fir3t Aid Squad auxiliary Red Bank. N. J., to nnd over the remaining lands of natlnhal banking Ass'n, organised and four pounds, the other four and They are Mrs. William Smith, Jr. -byM.t I I Saturdays to D P, M. Attorneys. 110.08 intd owner Abutting the Inndn, prcni* existing under the laws at tile U. S. A. one-half pounds. Dr. and Mrs. Mc- president; Mrs. James Farrell, vice OUR DEMOCRACY- ises and property above described n4 nnd to be sold by Curdy arc the parents of one other president; Mrs. Harry D. Clue, sec- Monmouth County Surrogate's Court aforesaid, IRA E. WOLCOTT, Sheriff, Notica to Creditor! to Present PARCEL NO. E33fiC (Viner) Dated: Jan. fi. 1954. daughter. Dr. McCurdy.is the son retary, and Mrs. William Hulsart, * ANOTHER DAY-ANOTHER DOLLAR!' Claims Agalnit Eat ate. And Pare*! E335C consisting of the Roberts, Plllsbury b Carton, Atly'«. of Mr. and Mrs. John S. McCurdy treasurer. ESTATE OF ISABELLA BLEAKLEY, right to construct and maintain drnin- U3 lines) . $18.OB. Of Main lit. age structures consisting of ft rein- Notice of Settlement of Accounts Dr. and Mrs. Conover H. Bur- Decetmed. forced concrete headwall nnd nnprnxi- In Thn Matter of the Guardianship of Richard Cooper, Main st., has re- lew have been entertaining their Pursuant to the order of DOR&IAN mutely thirty (30) feet nf eighteen (18) SAMUEI, KROHN, an incompetent, now turned home after being a patient grandchildren, Barbara, and Rich- FlrtST BECAMe CURltCNT, McFADDIN, Surrogate of the County of inch reinforced concrete culvert pine. deceased. in the Monmouth Memorial hos- ard Stelgleman of Rlverton. ATTENTION Monmouth, thfn day made, on lh« up* Together with the right to form and VAST CHANG15 HAVt TAKCN PUMC plication of the undersigned, Ruby M. maintain slope* for tho regrnding of Notice Is hereby given that the ac- pital. Mrs. August Kattner Is visiting IN AMERICA. Ruddetl, sole executrix of the estate of Red Hill Road on lands described ns counts of the subscriber, Marc Krohn, Michael Kldzus was elected com- her brother, Fred Baler, In Abse- the said Isabella Bleakley, deceaned, no- follow, . Kiinrdinu of the person and ..property THE WOrtKING PAV HAS » 1 of Snmucl Krohn, an Incompetent, now mander of the Lithuanlan-Amerl. con. USED CAR BUYERS tice ix hereby Riven to the creditors of Beginning at a point in the loutli- can Veterans of Newark. Installa- SHOHTENED AND THE said deceased to present to tnS Raid easterly line of Red Hill Road here deceased, late of Middletowu township, At the weekly luncheon held sole executrix their claims under oath said southensterly line Is intersected hy Monmouth county, New Jersey, will be tion will take place Saturday of Thursday In Buttonwood Manor, POI.LAR RETURN POR THB JBelow is a partial listing of real within six months from this date. the dividing lino between lands nf tho nudited and stated by the clerk of next week In St. George's Hall, Eugene J. Lavole, president of the Dated; January 19, 1954. Edward A. Vlner and Amelia r Vlner. the Superior Court, and reported for Newark. Among those invited arc VVOAK PONE HAS MULTIPLIED. his wife, on tho southwest nnd lands settlement to the Superior Court of New Matawan Rotary ' club, presented flcan used cars, (railed in against nUBY M. KUDDELL, now or formerly of Harry II, Hollander Jersey, Chancery Division, Monmouth Mayor Leo Carlln oi Newark and to Stephen D. Lavole, president o Haslet, N. J, mi the north cunt, salil ilividlnE lino county, on Friday, th« 26th day of Mrs. Marjorle Concepclon of Cliff tho Lavolo Laboratories, Morgan j our 1954 Ponliacs Samuel Sladkiu, Esq., halnir also the propound westerly rlnht- February. 19S4, at 10 A. M. at the wood, department president of tho vllle, and general chairman of the 313 State .Street. of-wny line of Garden State Tarkwny County Court House. Freehold. New iO52- PONTIAC, 4-dr. dcluxb Perth Amboy, N. J, Section 7: and runnlnit: thcnr.o Jorsey, (it which time application will Ladies' Auxiliary of the Veterans Hazard Hospital Building fund Attorney, . 110.08, be mnde for the allowance of the ac- of Foreign Wars. campaign, a check fop 52,000, pro- J It 4 II, liydrnmiUlc 1. Southeasterly nlonit said dlvlilliiK count, guardians commissions, nnd coun* line a dlatanco of fifty.tour (54) feet ceeds of a benefit boxing show >952 PONTIAC, 4-dr. deluxe ncl fees. Mr.' and Mrs. John Tourlnc, MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT to n point: tnonre sponsored by tho Matawan Rotary ; Itailio anil hei.tcr 2. By New Jersey Stnte Tlnnr. Co. Dated: January 20th, 1054. Johnson avc, entertained at two LAW DIVISION club at Asbury Park Convention J051 PONTIAC, 2-dr, deluxo oi'dinate System benrlnE south thirty, MARO KRO1IN. parties for their daughter, Jo Ann, DOCKET NO. 4387 nine deirrres, no mlnutr-s went Ciunrdlan as aforesaid. who was celebrating her fifth hall,, J It & II, iD'drnmntic KENNETH I.. WALKER AND KEN-IMat'OO'W) a distance of sixty (GO) Francis W. Lawlcy, birthday. Gucatn on Saturday af- Mrs. Paul A. Egan cntertalne J951 PONTIAC, 4-dr. deluxe NETII L. WALKKR, JR.. partner!, trail- feet to n point i thence ion Highway 35, Inx us WALK EH & WALKER, l'lalntllls .1. By co.ordlnato soulh fifty.one do- Red Bank. N. J. (12.60 ternoon wore Mrs. Wllllnm Rat- her two bridge clubs last week, * It A II. liyclrnmatlc vs. EDWARD U. WHITE AND MARY Krces, no. minutes west (KM "(MI'W) a cllffo and daughter, Nancy, Mrs, Mrs.' J, Raymond Ketchel was 4050 PONTIAC, 2-dr, (lcluxo WHITE, el uls., Defendants, Civil Ac- dlstancu of threo hundred thirty Clan) Monmouth County Surrogate's Court Harold Thorson and children Shar' guest when the Thursday After, tion Notice of Attachment. feet more or less lo a noltil In snid on and Kenneth and Earl Slddons, • Hydrnmntle; heater TO; EDWARD O. WHITE southeasterly lino of lied Hill Head; Notice, to Creditors to Present noon club mot. Prize winners wer M95O PONTFAC, eoupo MARY WHITE. thence Claims Against Estate On Sunday evening;, a buffet sup- Mrs, William Wasmuth, Mrs, Jo t. Northeasterly nlonir said south, ESTATE 01'' EMMA MORRELL, Da- per was served and guests pres- soph Baler, and Mrs. Rensselae ; 6 c>l.: it & li You are hereby notified that on Jan* easterly line of lied Hill Road, Parallel ent were Mr. and Mrs. Anthony uary 18, 1U&4, u writ of attachment was o and twenty foot and «ovonly-llv<, CCIIHL'd, L. Cartan. Mrs, Karl Heuser was THIS HAS RESULTED PROM THC DYNAMIC COMBINATION OF MVN, i94B PONTIAC, st. sdn. cpc. Issued In tho above entitled cause at the yvo rursunnt to the order of DORMAN Tourlne, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Tour- liundredllis <20.7Ii) • foo- t distan' t a guest Tuesday evening, when MOfiieV ANO MACHINES, HARNSSStOTOrftOSRSSS f MEM TO SUPPLV i llnrilo nml heater suit of. Kenneth It. Walker ami Kenneth southeasterly from t MiTAMHN, Kurroicate of the County of Inc, Mrs. Marlon Parish, Mr. ant prizes wore awarded to Mra, How L, Walker, Jr., partner*, tradlnir as Wal- p i-milpr line of Monmouth, this day mndc, on the aii|ill- 1 J1053 WILLYS, hardtop •nlil Knl Hill llonri, , ,l!»|,,,,,. ,,f u,,.,,,, Mrs. James Stevenson and sonnr, d Brdmann, Mrs, Gerard Devil THC PRICING POWEIT, MACHINESTOPO ker & Wlilker, auftlnst the Knolls and hundred olirht l.lsii) n ration ot tho undersigned, J. I'rank •J 6 ryl., It & Hi Overdrive chattels,' miincyn and effects, riuhts and hundred olnht C.1H0) feet morn or lrs« Wcivrand. Solo Rxceutnr of the estate of William; William Erlcltson, Thoo- and Mrs, Wnrrcn Vrcoland. MOSTOFTHS WORK-AND CAPITAL, lo thn point or place nf lioglnlilng: credits, lands and tenements, belotiKlnir the suld Kmnilt Morrnll, deeessed, nntleo doro Pholnn, Jr.. Miss Jllta Jnncn ACCUMULATED OVAMERICAN FAMILIES J052 HENRY J. to you! and that the .Sherllf, County of , C-intHlnlnifj, twenty.nine hundrcilths in hereby KIVOII to the creditors of said Dr. J. Wallace McCuo Is con ; It * JI, B cyl. Mniimotilh returned said wilt nf attach* (0.20) of air pure, ho thn snmn mnrii deceased to present tn the said Sole and Miss C'lon Anno Tourlne, oil of IN UK INSURANCIANP SAVINGS, or lens; Matawan, and Mr, and Mrs. Dor- valescing nt his home on Main mentf on Jtuiunry '21, Ul!i4a hnYlnu K.xcciitor theli- claims under os-tU vrlUUll nt, nfter being a surgical patient ' iO51 NASH RAMBLKn, conv. levied upon money duo and tn become Knlil slopo lights ahull crnso In exist nix inmilhs from this dnte, ninn Walling and daughter, Lynn, 70 FURNISH THE WHEREWITHAL. : Itndlo nml liraler due to you under contrnct of sale daleil and shall lieri.mr null ,I,I,| v,,|,| „, „„,.„ ilnloil: January 7th, ifl.VI. of Keyport. St. Barnnbns hospital. Nowark. August 2b, )I)r,^ made between Kriwni'd limn ns the lovel of ilio ailjuininir Inml J. I'HANK WEIUANI), Henry Ellin and Harold Tlce J1050 nODGIJ, 4-dr. ('. While and Mnry White ns sellers and ?•'",'.)!" """'" lrV1'1 "'"" ll10 prui'iinnil Main .Stresl, proprietors ot tho Savory Market ; 1'lu.il drive: It A II llernard WlnHeld as pilrchniirr relating Urd Hill Koail. llll/.kl, N, J. Thn Mntawan First Aid to i>ropi>rty known' air 4G Queens Drive, Wllh rcnueri to I'IMITU a a,-. \,\\, s- d. VnuiVi Wrl>lHnil. Kmt.t will hold n. enrd party next Tues- Main si., have purchased Marti a»50 DK 3OTO Ultle Silver, New Jersey. h .1.1.1 i;, Sr.iMluii 7: you. Thn I'cdenil an West-Front street, day evening. Veh. I), nt 8 o'clock Brothers' store, 233 Main st, Mala- ; riulil ilrlvei healer Land llnuk of Miirlngflxlil, n 'pni-n. Koynnrl, N. J. You are further notified thst you lion of The Dnllrd ,sn,lc» ,,f Alunrli'n, Attnrnny. 110,92 In tho mooting room on I,Win lit. wan. They took possession lust ilDI8 DOrxiK, club c|)«. are rcijulred !'> serve ynlir nimwer In n.I you The l.nnd llnnl, Cii Mrs. C'nrrln Kormon, Middlesex week and plan lo add a moat de- Ihi> plnlntluV complaint, upon AllllAM- NOTICE III'I' & rilll.'K, tho plnlntlirs' nttnrnoy, isuarit lo KmprKtiiii'K y Farm Mi.rl- rd., 1ms returned home nftor be- MarU TjixMurn, Mrn. O. M. Duncan, G M A. C THUMB TO SUIT whoso nildress Is 14 Monmouth Ktrr-ct, Kline Art nf HIM, air, mndr, defend. Nntici. U hereby iriven Mini the follnw ing a iiurglcnl patient In MonMrs- . Frank Gray, Jr., all of Mntn- Kril llnuk, N. J, or In move axnltmt iiniK liri'iiusr you nr any nf you hold nr liilf (lid I tin urn entitled \"An Ordinance ninilth Mnmorlal hos|)ltnl, wn.il, and Mrn, William ftlllosplo of Sioncat Vnlucn & MoiU'al Gunrnnlecs Ihu complaint, tho writ nf nttnchrne-nl, limy I'lnltu ti> liold a lieu or oui'Uln- to Vnentn und Releniie thn hrdlratlnu rnrtli Amboy. On Tun«rlay after- nr tlifl HhftriH's levy tlieroiuulrr within of All of J.unul rime lletwpeu Maple Mrs, rinorpo ('.. Unrrolt, Abcrdocn '10 iluys nflcr 1'eliruniy -'•'. ItlM. If NOTIOK IK HKItKIIV l-tlllTIIHIt lirlvn unit Itelfiii-d ltonil (Aliio Known rd, onliirliilnnd finttirdtiy OVOIIIIIK noon, rtnlph, Jr., won honored by you fail no to do, (lefnMlt will h« Inktu (IIVKN that an nrilnr win mnilu In (In, HH Mulu Htieet) i\s ^litmn nn a Mali at a Hiirprlnn birthday pntly for I ho prnsoncn of Patrlcln, Paul and RASSAS BROS. ngnlnst you for tho relief dt>tniuidi>d In HUMKIllir Cnlll('nulll ooff Ni,w Jersey on t|,,, •>f Ilio Ceorun Morris Trnct, t.unlsou, Chrlfttnl Johnson, Mtchnnl, Donls the, complaint, Von shall ll!n your an* Hill ilny of Jnminry, 11I r, I,. llll'I'I'llllK Mldtlli'town Township, Moiimiiuth (!nuii< hnr busb.'tnd. nttrnts wnrn Mr. nnd swer and proof of service with Die Clerk, Ilio defendants In shuu' rnusI'll linn liitforhnforie IV, Niw Jnrai.y, Mnilu l,y llerlierl (I. Mrs. David Ttittlo, Mr. nnd Mm.ftiul Joseph Nucclo, Robert Rohnnl- jliroud HI. lied liniik 6-0180 Moiimiiiilli I'oimtv Court, r'ourt IIIMIII*. ii Ciilll'l mi Frlilny, IllMIiL IUIII liny nf 'I'mld, r. I:., llntiid April, 11124, and I'llml •Stockton lIopltliiH, Mi', anil Mrs,dor, Nnncy Duncnn, Mrs, Wilbur I'lTchiilil, New Jcisry, In arriirilsiirn IVIn iiiuy. KlTil, alt llthm liimil - i,ft III nYlurlYll, In llm MiiliMlolllh Coilllly Clnlk'n Dlllrl'," Wllllnm '/nlin, Mr, i-nil Mrs, lion- talUl y d M ,Ath N | JOprn MOM. thru I''ri., 8 u.iu. to II ji.m. with the mica nf ilvil prnrlllo nml I'm- In I li<- fnipuiinii, nl Hi,, ('mm. IIIIIISI,, VVHH punned und iipprnvi'd at a leinilur rrdulr, IHTIMIM, In Hie Cniiiily cif Mi,inn..ulli, iii'iliiiK' ,,f (lie- TIIWIIHIIIP L'uininlttoo aid Nnllls nnd Mr. and Mrs. Hob- clo. nnd Mrs. Anthony Nuc- 1 I New .lri»i>v. wliy llic relief nmiultl In lirld on Jnuiiiiry ll-lli, 11• n4. • I nrl. Iionlloy. Hnl. A Hun. until 9 ]un, AflKAMoll ft I'UKK, •aid loiiiiilnliil fh'iiild m,l lir I'lnnlnl. My »n|r>' ,,f ll,r TMIVIIIIIIP r,,(,wnllIr», Thn Red Hank Rsglater lisa bi>tn Ihe DY MILTIIN M. AMHAMHH', NtrricK is IIKIIKIIV iDKTiir.n 1IUWAI1U \V. millEHTK, Mrs. M, Pci'i'l" Conn linn IT-fsmlly nsirspsntr for ovtr 75 ?«sri,_ 121.i- Auorniri lor ritlniiff, U!VJ;N dial the mid tliv Jtii./ lligh- IJ-tO Towmlilp Clerk. turned to hor homa on Overhlll Ad»«rt!i»rn«nt, RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 Page Eleven 12 All-Night Parkers \ ng World War Ti he served for two Mtt.rnlty Xl.Ul.t l^lat. Bank Plans New R. H. Mattingly and a half year* with the Navy. Cat.rlng to tht Fined hy Porter Dimes Roll Toward $5,000 Mark EXPECTANT MOTHER SILVER, COPPER LITTLE SILVER — Twelve all- Driv.e-in Branch With i CompleU Lin. of Brass Plating and Polishing Issues Statement MATERNITY APPAREL night parkers on borough streets FREEHOLD—Plans for a drive- For Polio Fund, Waterbury Reports SPORTSWEAR — DRESSES here paid lines of $2 each here in branch of Freehold Trust com- Oceanport—In a letter mailed to- SUITS — LINGERIE Tuesday night before Magistrate pany, which would cost from $50,000 day to voters of the borough, Ray RoUton Waterbury, chairman of* !«7 lend St.. Aibury Park 1-4120-J Richard VPorter. All wore local res- to $60,000, were diiscloseJ at a meet- H. Mattingly, one of fiv^ candidates the Red Bank March of Dimes i^nts except Arthur Katims of 3 ing of borough council Monday for the board of education, ex- Allen St., Rumson. campaign, yesterday said proceeds ANTIQUES night. pressed, his views on the school from the drive total almost ?5,000, Firm Promotes FEBRUARY Others fined were Kingdon Hem- The drive-in bank would be built system here. . ming, Sr., 83 Standish rd.; David on the Allen property next to the with a number of collections still at reasonable cost Ward, 62 Standish rd.; Hope Ross, borough parking yard on Broad st. awaited. The quota was $3,500. TIE CLEANING 112 Church St.: John Fettit, 192 Robert Barlow bank official, dis- Mr. Waterbury. saying Red Bank Farley. Fair Queens dr.: William Mair, 75 cussed the plans with council in should be proud of "the marvelous job they have done," said the cam- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—James SPECIAL SILVERWARE Woodbine avc; Richard Bush, 5 conference before the regular meet- C Carlile tcr.; George Nugent, 17 Sil- ing, and part of the dlecuMlon wa« paign was "really a march of dimes, J. Farley, manager of the northern tho largest contribution being $50." division, has been appointed man- 1O EACH and BRASS WORK verton avc.; Margaret Burns, 50 made public, C Salem lane; Anthony DIIsso. 93 Mr. Barlow said tho drive-in The tea dance a*d buffet supper ager of the New Jersey Natural Gas 6 FOR 5O Sllverton avc; Marilyn Straus, 132 Sun/toy at Old Union House raised company's Bay division, it was an- branch would have two tellers in 00 All Work Guaranteed Queens dr.; John Luckenblll, 191 a building which would be hold-up "700 for the fund, Mr. Waterbury nounced last week by Dale B. Otto, 11FOR*1 Queens dr. proof became it would be bullet- said. The 125 persons at the social company president. Mr. Otto also Will Call for and Deliver spent $400 on 30 articles auctioned said that Charles E. Fr rr will be- proof. come superintendent of distribution DKFENBR It won revealed by Borough At- off by James S. Park.es, clear profit BON'T) FREE! THE VILLAGE &OP torney M. Raymond McGowan that since all items were donated. In- in the Bay division. > cluded among those donating mer- SOUTH SHORE TREASURE MART the bank, plans to buy property If in mont tltii the state commissioner of banking chandise were Viofcory ' Market, PLATING WORKS •rim Me Your Old-New Tinium and insurance approves the plan. steak and 50 pounds ol potatoes; Will Sell Them »t D and H Paint tftore, floor wax; 3931 Aniboy Road Hwy. IS near s Cornere. Mlddlelewn It would also depend on council's rezonlng the area for business. Necchl Sewing, sewing kit; John Grent Kills, Staten Island, K. T. 0>«n Dally 1 - 51 Clos.d Monday Galatro, bag of onions; BoaUmen'n Charles E. Farr Tel. Ml 5-0115 shop, hand-carved ornament; Ed- HOneywood 6-0021 Mr. Farr will be stationed here. Cltftnars ward M. Kelly, step ladder, and «4-7« WHITE ST.. RED BANK ToHonville 8-I7I2-W Boy Scouts Plan Heritage Liquors, cigars He was formerly superintendent of RE 6-2800 the company's Ocean division. For Fund Drive Plane Hide Returned MATERNITY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Wil- J. Franklin Dorsey of Rumson, liam Gaskell will be chairman of who won the three-hour plane trip surroRTS GABTEKBKLTS i the Boy Scout drive to be conducted offered by Walter Laudenslager of BRAS LINGERIE i Saturday and Sunday1, Feb. 13 arid • Bay H. Mattingly Red Bank airport, returned the 14, on a house-to-house basis. Harry prize to the National Foundation Donoghue, assisting chairman, and In his letter Mr. Mattingly states for Infantile Paralysis for trans- TUCKER'S drive captains met last week at "I believe that you want on your porting pol!o patients. Mr. Gaskell's home on Grand ave. board cltf.zens whoso first concern Mn, Edwin W. It-win, in thank- CORSET - LINGERIE will be a careful administration of ing her committee and patrons of ...FOR DOING THE JOB RIGHT Captains will be William Behr, 139 B'WAY LONG BRANCH Fr&nlc Books, Alfred Weekes, S. R. the public funds in order to de- the tea, said that the generosity Stock, Mr. Donoghuo and Mrs. El- velop the best possible school of Ray Smith, proprietor of Old bcrt Mason. Friday, Feb. 12, mem- system. Union House, resulted in serving a bers of Boy Scout troop ,22 will "I believe that you want a board buffet at cost. that will work constantly to bring Mrs. Thomas Haekctt of >the IS TO HAVE THE RIGHT TOOL! make a door-knob campaign, and Personal leave Boy Scout Information sheets the best that is known Pnd thought American Legion auxiliary, report- at homes in the borough. on education into the school system ed a collection of $592 from coin To Women With Workers Include Mrs. Donoffhue, of Oceanport. containers distributed throughout "I believe that you want a board the borough. James J. Farloy Nagging Backache Mrs. Gaskell, Mrs. John Borsky, Mrs. Donald Cook, Robert Earle, that will keep you Informed ot its Donald Babcock of the Commu Mr. Fnrley succeeded Carl Ox- REM0DRIN6 Bruno Hlppkc, Thomas Cowdcn, problems and will welcome your ni'ly Y.M.C.A. said $135 was real- man, who lias buen appointed su- Nagging backacfc*, loss of p«p and energy. Allen Gricffer, Warren Miller, Wal- ideas, suggestions and constructive ized from tag day. His helpers headaches and dlixlness may bo due to alow- criticisms." wore Dianne Wllhelm, Madeline pervisor of collections at Asbury IS EASY down of kidney .function. Doctors say good ter Gibson, Walter Rowan, Thomas Park. Mr. Fan- succeeded David kidney function is very important to ffood Higglns, John Beatty, John Rclker, He adds, "Education costs noth- Nlccolettil, James Reid, Sally Ever- J. LaRue, who has been appointed when you use health. When some everyday condition, such' Frank Delmoier, George Knutsen ing! It is merely the finest invest- dell, Susie Perkins, Ellen Davis, •5 atreaa and strain, cauacs this important ment nny community enn make. Nancy Egolf, David Wark, Skipper- superintendent of distribution in function to slow down, many f olka suffer nac- Henry. Rieth, Elbert Frlmpter the central division. einfT backache—feel miserable. Minor blad- Hunter Pollock, John Rarferty and The Intelligence and wisdom of a Bauer, Cliarles Van Leer, David LUMBER! A saw, a hammer, and a der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may Donald Busch. community's adults is ahown by Malre, Betty Dal Pra, Marie Ca- Mr. Farley came to the gas com- causogetting up niehtsorfrequcntpassagca. the way it educates its children— vlglia and Hugh Buckley, Red pany from Jersey Central Power * few nails often are all Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi- Light company, where he was em- tions bother you. Try Doan'a Pills—a mild at home, at school, at church. As Bank; Linda Lott, Beverly Reed, you need. Why put off diuretic, Uied successfully by militant for Leonardo Students the quality of a school system goes Doug Wilson, Joan Van Horn and ployed more than 15 years, starting that remodeling job any over 50 years. It's am at in fitho w many t.mei up, the rate of juvenile delinquency Marlene Patrick, River Plaza; Ray as a meter reader and advancing Doan's give happy relief from these discom- To Entertain ?TA to division commercial office man longer? Let us help you fort*—help the 15 m lies of kidney tubes and fil- goes down." Jones. Lyle Schultz, Harvey Stew- ters flush out waste. Cct Doan's Pilla todoyl. LEONARDO— Pupils from the In his letter Mr. Mattingly states art, Robert Jones, , Patty Jones, a.?er In the Wlldwood office. Dur- gee started now I beginners' to the eighth grades will if elected, he shall advocate "a Carolyn Wren and Pat Rleheck, give «. musical program «.(. the vigorous campaign of Informing Fair Haven; Lorraine Llsta, Long FEBRUARY Founders' day meeting of Leonar- the public about the problems and Branch; Lea Burns, Mlddletown; do Parent-Teacher association next methods of the board of education, Bob Cleary, Leonardo, and Gage MondAy night in the nchool auditor- Including periodic written reports Andretta, Lincroft. TIE CLEANING ium.* Miss Constance Alexa, music for distribution to the public." He Mr. Waterbury particularly com- teacher, Is in charge, assisted by adds ha stands "for less official plimented children from the paro- SPECIAL Mrs. Lillian Re«ck and Mrs. Oharles board business conducted In pri- chial anrl public schools. He said Boeddinghaus. vate. The board spends public that besides theft- personal dona- 1OC EACH Miss Ruth Zerhe, school nurse, will speak at the Feb. IV parent money. I believe they should spend tions to coin collections at tb_ C It where the public can see them schools, "the youth of Red Bank 6 FOR 5O education meeting. in action and observe their effec- really turned out and gave their Dr. Mattison STANLEY The P.T.A. will give a farewell tiveness." services to make the campaign a DISSTON KEYSTONE SAW 12 FOR *1 00 dance for eighth grade pupjls Feb success." MATTRESS 19. After Mar. 1 the class will Mr. Mattingly further advocates the frequent appointment of fact- $1,705 From Mothers Jladc ol fine tempered steel, thenc 26". g- - DEFENSE attend school in the new central flnding citizen committees, constant school. search for ways to perfect the Mr«. Alma Held reported collec- TfteOnlyrMattrtu 16 oz. HAMMER point saws will keep their edge longer 50 I BOVD FREE! tions for $255.25 at the Carlton the- cuatom.r ••ndinjr school system and positive advance Otiigntd by an to five you more useful ness. Buck Aboard Stockham publicity for nil board activities of ater. She particularly thanks tiie In molt ties volunteers who.assisted her; David 2 particular Interest to the public. On Round-World Cruise Weinstein', relief manager at the NEW MONMOUTH—Laurence L. A technical writer, Mr. Matting- Carlton j Frank Hurley, Red Bank %71M I Dr. Norm.n D. Mri- ly received a bachelor of arts de- nllliui «r nutcli-Whon —wofld-fiiMH DISSTON 12-INCH EVANS WHITE FACE Buck, Jr., seaman apprentice, ion gree in journalism from Indiana high school principal; Rev. Harold ing k*> ipt!ng| •uttwilty •* •'••» .25 II IE I of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence L. Buck university in 1941. A resident of Hornbcrger, pastor ot Holy Trinity A Sl.ipmnlir rroduct-tln quality Cl.an.r. . Laundar.r. - R of New Monmouth rd., here, is on Oceanport since 1947 h« has been Lutheran church; Anderson Broth- nim. In riri. Guarantied II ftn ADJUSTABLE 12 Ft. active" service aboard the Destroyer ers, who moved the Iron lung from ag»lnrt itructur.l d»ftctl. «4-?« WH1TEST""RED'BANK employed at Fort Monmouth since RE S.2S00 Stockhajn, now on a round-the- Monmouth Memorial hospital to 1 1B42. world good will and training cruise. the Carlton; Yanko's, for man- Slight imperfections In these HACK SAW TAPE Mr. and Mrs. Mattingly are the nequin. SOLD EXCLUSIVELY I 1 "»""« of two daughters, nine hammers will not in any way &nd 12. Mr, WaUrbury said many others AT affect their unefulnes*. Im- merit pratae and thanks, Including Red Bank's fire and police depart- perfection* are In the finish. LOT OWNERS! Mrs. Klauber ments, Boro Buses, Merchants '•/«.i:/7t-/ I ••••.... .1. j • . „.... Trust company, Arthur Acker, Estate Appraised Philip J. Bowers and Mrs. William STERLING Hozelton. Mr. Acker counted the FURNITURE SHOP NEW YORK CITY-The estate of coins, as did Merchants Trust. Mr. the late Mrs. Valerie F. Klauber Bowers was treasurer of the drive, 21 WHITE STREET PLYMOUTH was appraised at a gross value of Mrs. Hazelton, secretary. RED BANK ft-0391 $145,343 by the State Transfer Tax Mrs. Fred Boyd, chairman of CUSTOM-BUILT department here Tuesday, not In- tli» Mothers' March on Polio, an- STANLEY cluding her $30,000 home on the nounced that $1,709.53 was collect- Eatontown-Freefaold rd. ln'Scobey- ed that night. She praised the work Whit* vllle, N. J. of dtatriet captains anrl the women Other real, estate Interests, chiefly who volunteered their services for In Staten Island, N. Y., -where Mrs. *• March. Klauber had her winter home, are Shell worth about $100,000. • The net value SHOW 6' FOLDING RULE of the estate Is $112,443. Mias Alice Barwicke Her two sons and a daughter re- ceive equal shares of a $34,000 Bridal Shower Guest YOUR COLOR SLIDES fund. After these and other spe- VANDERBURG—iMIis Alc«e Bar cific bequests totaling about $50,000, wick* of Holmdei -was given r AT THEIR BEST 59' Homes the remaining property goes to her bridal shower Friday at the home husband, Dr. Josepli Klauber, now of MIM Marlanna Ellis on Heyers living at 100 Douglas rd., Staten Mill rd. Co-ho»te«es were Mrs. Wil- WITH A Island. liam Ganley and Mrs, Walter Mr* Klauber died at her Staten Durcvak. BUCK 4-PIECE Wen Vibrator Island home July 11, 1949, at the Attending wer« Mrs. Joseph WOOD CHISEL age of 46. She had been active In Hamernlck, Mrs. Mary Hamernlck, SANDER IO.95 many organizations there, Includ- Mrs. Charles Mauser, Mrs. Wllllun ing the auxiliary of the Masonlt Menul, Mrs. Clarence Conover, SET- g-20 POLISHER I* lodge, and the Ladies' auxiliary of Mrs. Oharles Buck, Mrs. Thomas Uie Richmond County Medical so- McGulre, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. STANLEr ciety. Walter MoDonougto, Mrs. Elmer Shelly, Mr«. George Hamernlck, Mr*. Edmund Rlordan, Mrs. Julia DEFIANCE BRACE $ Men Worker* Join McKnlgtot, .Mrs. Sara Long. New Boy Scout 'Troop' Misses Beitte, Sandra, and Sheila SAVE 20 George Hollywood, chairman of Hamernlck, Marjorle McGuire, Hel the Red Bank area Boy Scout drive, en Smith. Manraret Scanlon, Shir- ON SAW TABLE AND '3,536 announced the organisation of a ley Johnson, Gall Heyer, Nancy new "Boy Scout troop" In Red Potter, Elisabeth and Winifred KODASLIDI Bank, it Is made up of men of the Kaln, Ann MoDonough, Margaret SANDER.SHAPER KIT special gifts division of the drive Kane, Gloria and Lucille Shelly, and \fl headed by Abraham J. Zager, Patricia and Joan Hamerntok, Mary Complete Selection 46 MODELS who acts as scoutmaster. Ann Rlordan and Msrlanna and HIGHLUX 01 Betty Jane Kills. Saw ai pictured • ACH WITH VIRSATILC The new "troop" has six patrols. A . OF group of Red Bank lawyers, headed PROJECTOR FLOOR,PLAN* by Patrol Leader Ernest Fasano, Scout Workers Dine of Qulnn, Doiomu.i, McCue and III 300-watl lamp and efficient EASI - BUILD Ruaaell, call themselves the "Legal Monday at VFW Home optical jyittm provide bril- WHAT MAKES JT A HIT? Eagle" patrol, David Kaplan, of MIDDLETOWN — Howard W. liant, even illumination. Hat lf SKIL SAW! J. Tanko, Inc, In patrol leader of Roberts will head th« 1954 Boy iptdally designed fan to pro- a group of Red Bank clothiers Jiwt buy any of six SKIL, Saw mod- Scout drlv» for this ares, with t tect your illdet from damage eta, ranging in price from $43.95 to 1. TOPS IN BEAUTY AND CONSTRUCTION! known as the "Red Shirt" patrol, klekoff dinner scheduled for 7 p. m, by hint. Slop In and tee for Will pa.ii th. tougheit Hulldinr cudti •nywh.ri. Arthur Lynoh of Btelnbach's, heads Monday at the Veterans of Foreign yourtelf. Complelewllh Slower PATTERNS $89.50, and we'll present you with the "Wolf" patrol. Nugle O'Brien dwI< Ttrm Wars home, highway 35. Coi», $56.50, inc. Ud, Tax. a certificate worth $20.00 toward a 2. EASIEST FINANCING! r^i^^T' " of EquitabieLife Assurance society Wllllsm Gaskln and H. E. Don Is leader of a group of insurance Priced SICIL Saw Table and Sanclcr- Pnun*BIPnil I Wl" convlnc< y°ul W»llc through It—compira oghue are co-chairmen for the At Shaper Kit combination, usually 3 •' llUfflrAKIdUN ! " '«tu» for (Mtui-i—tnd you'll »c»« thtrt'i mon known an the "Mighty Mouse" lantlc Highlands aren; Mrs. Wll- no batter' buy around. patrol. Harold Melstrlch of Metro- Hnm M«nle«, Highlands area. About from costing from $53.20 to $59,70. politan Life Insurance Is loader of 100 Boy Scout supporters are ex- 25 the "Flying Tiger" patrol. The "Ac- pected at the dinner, which is part SUPPORT THE counts Receivable" patrol Is n group of the county-wide effort to raiae LOWER PRICES FOR FINER QUALITY—COURTEOUS, EFFICIENT SERVICE of bankers headed by Patrol Lender funds for '54. BROAD ST. Qoorge Bollitz of the Second Na VISIT OUR llonal bank. Cafeteria Supper MODEL HOMES RED BANK College Club Gives I'or Eastern Star To Scholarship Vmul ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Mon- FUND CAMPAIGN ON DISPLAY . Cor. Ntwman SHREWSBURY — 'The Shore mouth chnpter, Order of the East- FEB 4-15 , Springs Rrt. brunch of the Nrw Jv»i\v Elmlra ern Star, will oerve a cafufrln sup- Little Silver Lumber Collfgs club made ft contribution per Saturday, Feb. 13, between o In, tho college scholarship fund mid 7 p, m. In the .Masonic Tnmpls SUPPORT THE Friday si the home of Mr.". Fred-on Garfleld avn, Mm. Beatrice eric Mcsulnn In Butlonwood. Mem-Glass of Belforrl Is supper chair- AND SUPPLY CO., INC. bers will attend a *Ute luncheon man, . Saturday "I Mnplownod when Dr. Hnnil-mncle article* will )» sold SYCAMORE AVE. (at the Railroad) LITTLE SILVER kelf Lewis Elrired, IClmlra college pres- nt a fancy table under the direction ident, will spotk, of Mrs, Ethel Henachel of Ited "omes Attending wrro Ml«n Dora DRVLI Bnnlt, ways nncl menus committee, FUND CAMPAIGN of Long Branch, Mm, William O«- mid a surprise pa.ckr.ge tnblc will TELEPHONE RE 6-3427 torlund, IJttlo Hilvrr; Mlns Kntr- bn In charge of Mrs. Kurettn Olnaft FEB. 4-15 VKAn HOMES, UtSTMIIUWH Helen Jonen, Anbury Pnrk, nnri of IIMford and Mrs. Bally O'Ndll 17 Broad St. Rid Bank Mr«, Lloyd Harding BilolU, New Slue nbury. RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 •• — •—• ———I—•"•'•I «—^—I——^gg^ prepared a new program which will Mrs. Teeple'e Pupils include opening ceremonies to be YMCA Drive Opens Tonight Dems to Honor Present Piano Recital Scouting Editor put on by the host troop and dis- PETER'S CUSTOM TAILOR plays of special projects prepared MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHES LEONARDO — Piano pupils of by each of the patrols within the Newton, Guiney * Mr*. Irving W. Teeple of Concord At Court of Honor troop. George Jaeger, field execu- WE GIVE JTOD STYLE ave. here were heard in a recent HIGHLANDS—Councllmen John LITTLE SILVER—Lex K. Lucas, ive of district two, and J. Fred Bil- Newton and Neil Guiney will be • WE GIVE TOO QUALITY recital at the home of Mr. andnational director of tlio. editorial lctt, scout executive of Monmouth Mrs. Robert Shufrard on Ocean guests of honor at a testimona! WE GIVE TOD VALUE , service and iflitor ol "Scoutinc," council, . will participate in the dinner to be held by the Men's and ..... FAB IN EXCESS OF THE PBICQ blvd., Atlantic Highlands. award of honors to eligible scouts. ' Taking part were Janet Ten- magazine for Boy Scouts, will be Women's Democratic club here Cate, Betty Lou Barth, Betty Jane guest at the court of honor in the Saturday at 8:30 p. m. at Bahrs SPECIALIZE IN ALTERATIONS Geraghty. Astrid Mount, Helen school here next Thursday at 8 Landing Restaurant. "Walsh, Donald Ast, Sally Shaffer, p. m. PTA Holds Edward Patten of Perth Amboy, Lynn Shugard, Carol Reiss, Char- New Jersey secretary of etate, will P. B. PROMINSKI 14 Broad St., Red Bank leen Miller, Lois Davidheiser and Fashion Show be principal speaker. TED RE 6-5262 Richard Morgan. Paul Kiernan, Long Branch com- OGEANPORT — Tht Parent- Eleanor Dodge recited. missioner and Democratic state Teacher association held a card committeeman, will install new party and fashion show Friday officer* of the club: Bertram Perry, in MONMOUTH COUNTY it's night at the school when gowns president; Mrs.1 Vera Parker, vice EXPERT WATCH were shown by the Town and Coun- president; Mr. Newton, treasurer, try shop of Rod Bank, "with Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Dean, secretary. E. R. SNYDER & CO. D. Balrd.a.i commentator. Peter Sigmund 1« outgoing presi- Established 1873 and CLOCK REPAIRS Models Included Mrs. Evelyn dent. All work done on the premises Gillam, Mrs. William H. Brown, Special guests will include Mayor Miss Jean Baird, Mrs. Peter De- F. Bliss Price of Eatontown, county INSURANCE GUARANTEED for 1 YEAR Bound. Mrs. Dorothy McGrattl, chairman; Mayor Sol Lautman of Mrs. Edward M. Berry. Jr.. Mrs. Deal, Mayor Eugene Lowenstein of FIRE CASUALTY-MARINE-AVIATION- LIFE -BONDS Discounts on HU Jewelry J. W. Vaughan and Mrs. Robert Bradley B^ach and Walter Fox of S. Boden. Brielle, former magistrate here. SURVEYS and APPRAISALS Among those playing were: Mrs. Licensed New York and New Jersey Broken Chris Wldd'is, Sr., Mrs. Matthew Although- a large whale usually J. H. ROSIN Rooney, Mrs. Priscllla Prather, rises to breathe every five to ten 135 FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. minutes, he may stay under water IS W. Front St. Mrs. Bea-lrice Colton, Mr. and^ Mrs. PHONE ATI -0900 Lloyd N. Sickles, Mayor and Mrs. as long as 45 minutes. Edward C. Wilson, Sr., Mrs. Charles S. Guillaudeu, Mrs. Margaret Hughes. Mrs. Thomajs N. Ross, Roscoe W. Angle, standing center, general chairman of Mrk. Morton A. Barnes, Mrs. Franklin Ingram, Mrs. A. H. Waite, the Community V. M. C. A. drive for fundj to be launched Mrs. Michael Palumbo, Mrs. Kurt at a dinner tonight at the Y on Riverside aye., is shown with Sundstrom, Mrs. Robert Lovelace, Lex R. Lucas Mrs. John Weaver, Mrs. F. Chrls- other committee chairmen for the campaign, which has a goal tenson, Mrs. T. Witek, Mrs. J. HHro. of $38,050. Others standing are Victor A. Edelmann of Rum- As a scout, Mr. Lucas attained Mrs. Victor Wltek, Mrs. Fred Eagle rank. Subsequently he served Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B*ls- son, left, chairman of solicitation in outlying districts, and Don- as scoutmaster and district com- enger, Mr. and Mrs. August Kooh, ald H. Babcock, executive director of the Y. Seated, left to 'PRICES missioner, and has been In the pro-Mrs. William E. Gregg Jr., Mrs. fessional service of scouting since Chris Arasz, Mrs. John Candiano, right, are Rev. C. A. Bearmore, pastor of the Eatontown Meth- ^SLASHED 1925, first as scout executive and Mrs. Harry Feinhals, Mrs. C. J. odist church, drive chairman fbr Eatontown-Shrewsbury town- later in various positions with the Canepa. Mrs. A. J. DelVecchlo, FROM THE national staff. 5 Mrs. Ella Massey. Mrs. Boy Pier- ship; Mrs. J. Lester Rigby, co-chairman with her husband, the In addition to his profession^ son. Mrs. C. B. Locklin, Mrs. Ralph mayor of New Shrewsbury, in that community, and Mrs. Thom- duties, Mr. Lucas is active in com- RCA VICTOR^ V,'. Lawrence, Jr., Mrs. R. K. Cobb. as Kraan of River Plaza, Middletown township chairman. munity and church work and isMrs. T-T "• Ross, Mrs. A. Raymond chairman of the troop committee of Tr- ' Mrs. HaroM W. Bailey, CARAMEL SWEET SHOPPE LP his local scout troop. y n N. Lee, Mrs. Charles i Colt's Neck Vaccerclll are on the ticket and RECORDS His experience in scouting as a E. , Mrs. Thomas Xi. Mas- refreshment committee. 29 BROAD ST. TEL. 6-0361 BED BANK scout and as a volunteer leader in son, Mrs. Warren L. Mmves. I A large number of exhibits Is •The members of all P.T.A. are! many capacities qualified him to I expected at the hobby show by invtied to attend a Council meet- grasp a boy's point of view in scout Mrs. Carl Franke, Mrs. Frank WE NOV HAVE A ANDERSON'S A. Poole, Mrs. George Jay Morris, school pupils, which will feature a ing at the New Central school,' activities and to understand the eeting Wednesday night of the Middletown, on March Sth. j St. problems of unit and council lead- Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Dibble, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth-E. Smith, Ulantic township Parent-Teacher Mr. Ryder'* Sth grade won the ership. His interpretation of scout- association at the school. Mrs. John attendance award for the evening.. Ing is based on actual experience. Mrs. , Randolph Stromberg, Mrs. Bette Adams, Mrs. Marge Becker, Thompson is show chairman and At the next meeting on March 1st, About 30 scouts from the 11 Mrs. William Reilly, Mrs. Frank George Handzo, PTA president, will Mrs. Earle, township school nurse, TEMPTING SELECTION troops and five posts in district two J. Magulre, Mrs. James D. Con-preside at the meeting. Brownie will be guest speaker. • I will receive promotions to Star, Life nell, Mrs. Dominick Gactano, Mrs. roop 39 will exhibit handwork as a Volunteers are needed to assist'In and Eagle ranks. Scoutmaster James J. Devlin. Mrs. James Mc- unit under direction of the loaders, the. school cafeteria at lunch time. James Brogdon of troop 15 hasCloskey. Mrs. William Bailey, Mrs. Mrs. J. W. Seaman, Mrs. William Gilbert Hunter. Mrs. Austin Cush- Parmly and Mrs. J. Hopkins. Re- freshments will be served. Cub Pack 50 OF VALENTINE HEARTS man, Mrs. James Bailey, Mrs. Louis Becker. Mrs. Daniel C. Her- A square dance, sponsored by Has Variety Show ring, Mrs. Charles Carroll, Miss the P.T.A. will be held Friday, Feb. Besse Murphy, Mrs. Gertrude 12, at the school. Robert Pilcher SHREWSBURY — The dens of FAIR HAVEN Doon. will be the caller and his orchestra Cub pack 80 presented a variety UP will provide the music. Refresh- show Friday at the school.' Mrs. Ann Gruakos, Mrs. Dorothy ments will be served. Mrs. Harvey De Sicno, Mrs. Kenneth Kellers, Awards made were: den six, led Dreibelbis is general chairman. by Mrs. Fred Billett, Jackie Myers, ALSO A NICE SELECTION OF Mrs. M. J. Sakatos, Mrs. C. D. Mrs. William Buck is In charge o! NURSERY Crater, Mrs. William Cody, Mrs. bear badge. Den four, Mrs. A. R. j tickets; Mrs. Burt Cash, refrcsh- Dalton, Bobby Dalton, scout ker- Ewart Annett, Miss Mary Conway, lents,. and Mrs. Seaman, decora- Miss Jeannette Conway, Mrs. Ann chief; Harold McLean, lion badge ' FINE CANDIES ons. The dance will benefit the and one silver, arrow. Den three, j Wilke. Miss Jane Hayhurst, Mr. school film library. SCHOOL and Mrs. Frank Washburne, Mr. Mrs. K. E. Sutton, Lowell Foster, and Mrs. Charles C. Magill, Mr. The Helping Hand circle of thebear badge. Den two, Mrs. N. H. S1RICTLY HOME MADE Reformed church met yesterday Moss, Norman Ekstein, lion badge; STATE APPROVED and Mrs. Robert Herpich, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Tucker,.Mrs. John Egli, ifternoon at Mrs, Charles Flock's Barry Martin, lion badge; Howard lome. Moss, bear badge,"one gold arrow Mrs. Gertrude E. Davis, Mrs. Ed-1 All Candy Made Right Here in Our Own Kitchen CORINNE P. HUNTING mund VomSteeg, Mrs. Edward M. Mrs. Arnold Conovcr was hostess and a denner stripe. Den eight, Director Berry. Jr.,'Mrs. Wallace McGregor, at a meeting last night of the Mrs. Harry Davcy, Franlt Romeo, Mrs. Perry Smith. Mrs. Morris M. Atlantic township Ladies' nre wolf badge. Den nina, Mn, R. L. Berg, Mrs. Alec Hyman, Mr. andauxiliary at the fire house. • Kraybill, Gregory Gwyn-Williama, •82 Rfvtr ltd., Fair Haven Mrs. Walter Lulken. Mrs. William Donald Rogers, a senior in one gold and one silver arrow. 'rinceton university, has resumed HOT LUNCHEONS SERVED AT NOON Juska, Mr. and Mrs. John N. lis studies after spending a few There are 322 islands in Great TELEPHONE RE 4-1235 Franks, Mr. and Mrs. E. Slocum Britain's Fiji Islands, spread over SWEET SHOPPE OPEN EVERY EVENINS 'TIL 10 P. M. and Mr. and Mrs. J. Dietmeier. lays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. tV. O. Rogers. ' 100,000 square miles of the Pacific. FOR PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN Mrs. Walter Lulken wag general Miss Sandra Gemmell, who at- chairman. Mrs. Robert S. Boden ;ends Houghton college at Hough- 2 to 5 Yean of Age. arranged for the fashion show. :on, N. Y., spent the week-end with Loit and Found. ler parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving We aincerely hops it doeln't happen Semmell of Vanderburg. Monday to Kriday 9 a. m. to 12 a. m. to you. but if you should lose nomtthinK Llewelly.N. Hiller of New st. an WHEN YOU'RE READY remember chancen are in your favor that you will lecover it through the Loit ind igent for the Washington National Found columns ot Th» Register.—Adver- insurance, company in the Trenton tisement. listrict, attended a luncheon Sat- TO TAKE A irday at Hotel Hlldebrecht, Trcnt- m. ' v East Keansburg Mrs. Adele Kellett, Thompson ave., was hostess at a card party PLUNGE recently for the benefit of St. Cath- erine's Rosary and Alter Society. Prize winners were Mrs. Margaret McGlnley, Mrs. William F. Brunt, FOR A USED CAR Mrs. Muriel Bennett, Mrs. John Bruno, Mrs. Mabel Barcalow, Mrs. Mae Wilkes, Mrs. Gertrude Daley, SEE US AND Mrs.'Kay Kaiser and Miss Florence Levy. Mr, and Mrs. John Kolster of DON'T GET West Orange epent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Raub of South End ave. Mrs. Jack Hilbcrt, who has "been redding with her husband in Fay- ettville, North Carolina, for the past four months Is visiting her parents SOAKED!! Mi-, and Mrs. John Birger of Cedar ave. Buick Super Riviera '50 Chevrolet 2-dr. LONG PLAYING Mrs. Elizabeth Wagner and Mr and Mrs. Robert Cook of Grove »t Chevrolet 2-Door 'SO Mercury, 4-Door an vacationing this month at St Petersburg, Fla. Ford 2-dr. Custom '8' Plans for the summer fair were '50 Plymouth 4-Door dtaoussed at the meeting of the Chevrolet 4-Door ladies' auxiliary of the fire company '49 Chevrolet Station Wagon laat week. Mrs. Adele Kellett, new Pontiac Catalina president, conducted the meeting:. '49 Pontiac 4-Door There were 20 members present. Mrs, Jacob Young, Ocean tve., Pontiac 2-dr. '6' , Records entertained Group 3 of the C.I.A. '49 Chrysler 4-Door of the Methodist church last Thurs Ford 2-dr. Custom '8' day at her home. Mrs. Mabel Cook '48 Cadillac 4-dr. '62* of Matawan waa a gueet, Mrs. Fordomatto Julia Bury will entertain at the next meeting. Attending were, Mrs. '48 Chevrolet Club Coupe Elizabeth Vallance, Mrs. Minerva Foeri, Mrs.' Marcella Eckert, Mrs. And many others. Matt of Hi* abova iiav* Rodiot and Htattn *"> Lillian Kruegcr and Mrs. Bury. off list Belford OF THE MOST BIAUTIFUL John 'Geiger, Sr., celebrated hi ^^^. ur ins mwii iMvnrvk price birthday Sunday at a family dinner, Attending were Mr. Bertha Moyer, Bound Brook, Charles Geiger My. ersvllle, Mr, and Mrs, John Schar r«r, Chatham, Mr, and Mrs. Georg Shaeffer, Martlnvillc, Miss Ann 3O USED CARS NOT SERIES AL, Enlre, LBC, LPJif, LRM, LPT Agnes, Paterson, Honry McNel Bellvllle and Fred Reuther, Mrs, ^m TO CHOOSI FROM Golger and John Gelgar Jr.. A Founders Day program was UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY held Monday evening at the Parents Teachers Association meeting, large birthday cake with c&ndlei THE AUTO-SUPER MARKET was on display. The boy scout; formed a color guard and marche In for the cormony. An offerln was taken for tho National Found cr» Day fund. Tile Bayshore Com munlty Choral group sang select ions under tho direction of Mrs, Edwin Savldgo nnd worn accomp anied on tho piano by Mrs, Allnt Rauchoi'. Twclvo of tho nehoo CAR WHOLESALERS .J. 16 Monmouth St. Red Bank children ' also participated In tin evonlngV progrfljii, COR. MAPLE AVE. & WIKOFF PLACE RED BANK 6-4030 A card party Is plnnned for Cor. Bangs & Bond—Aibury Pork Fob, 17 nt tho jicliool nnd Mm, Oil (Next to Sofoway Super Market) OPEN 9 to 9 Sundays 10 to S Murker, MM. Kdwln MchviKi Mn Harold p'oiilkx, Ml'*. I/iHhcr Wnllln IN THE CENTER OF RED BANK'S AUTOMOTIVE DISTRICT Mr«. John Gelffor and Mm, Dorooh RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 Page Thirteen

ment, compared to '53'H $87, was Ralph B. Davis To Issue Licenses GOP Clubwomen adopted. Mr. Dale objected to the Calvary Baptist ndustry Zone appropriation for police, which Issues Statement Feb. 15 at Kumson SINCE 1911 PHONE RE 6-2316 provides $3,750 each for one regu- Ralph B. Davis, a candidate for RUMSON—Mm. Alice M. Mac- Plan for Big Vote lar and one special policeman and intosh, motor vehicle agent here, $2,200 for one special policeman. the board of education this week Concludes Rally FAIR HAVEN—The "plan of ac- Law Adopted issued a statement In which he will begin to Issue IBM driver li- J. H. WHITE Calvary Baptist church ended its tion" program of the National Re- He said the special officer—John censes and inserts Ke!r. 15. The Is- W. Parker—should not receive as points out he served three years sixth annual rally Sunday. Re- publican Women's club will be dis- on the board during which he suing date has been advanced In Newman Springs Road With No Trouble much as the regular patrolman— order to avoid congestion at the ceipts of ?4,121.75 will be used to cussed at a meeting of local club Rayn ond Mass. By using the mon- never mlsacd a meoting. Stating he served as chairman of two com- agencies during the lost few days RED BANK redecorate the church Interior. presidents and committeewomen '54 Budget Approved; ey foi all three men, he eald, the of March. They can be used Im- borough could have three regulars. mittees and as a member of two The rally started six years ago here this afternoon. The session others, he added, "I sincerely feel mediately. Roofing of all kinds Complete warm air when Rev. J. B. Gilchrist became will be at the home of Mrs. Joseph Calls for $89.80 Kate, Wania 4-Man Force this experience Is very- valuable There will bo an extra charge cf and should qualify me to render $1 for each car that Is Insured and heating systems pastor. Since then members paid F. Hunter, president of the United A Raise of $2.80 He said Mr. Hounlhan's $2,200 Leaders, Gutters off a $24,000 debt and built a 513,000 better service than someone seek- $3 for those not Insured. This fee Ductwork Women's Republican clubs of Mon- SHREWSBURY— This borough represented "good pay" for a man will be collected only for the year parsonage. Rev. Mr. Gilchrist based ing a first term as a. board mouth county. reated a light industrial zone who works only 185 days. He said moraber." 1954 In order to build up the In- rally programs on the Bible. The "plan"—to bring out the vote Tuesday night by adopting a zon- it averages about $12 per day for surance fund which goes Into ef- y g y p six hours' work a day. Mr. Houni- Mrs. Louise Taylor and her work- for the Republicans as a demon- i ordinancdi e amendmendt t whichichh fect this year. There will be no ers, representing: the Apostles of stration of faith In the Elsenhower ng han is hired to handle school chil- fees collected after this year, as introduced Jan. 5. It met no dren crossing at the Patterson Paul, brought in $1,065.35, the high- administration—also will be dis- serloua objection at the public the commissioner claims there will est amount contributed. cussed at a regional meeting at ave.-hlghway 35 intersection. be enough monies brought in icaring. Mayor Hawkins replied that both Rev. William Goodwyn was mas- Trenton Monday. County club Tha zone is on Shrewsbury ave. through tWte collection to cover any members have hired a bus for the full-time officers "deserve every- suits that may occur in the future. ter of ceremonies. Rov. John Da- letween Patterson and Sycamore thing they're getting." Of Mr. Hou- vis read the Scripture. Dr. M. trip. It .will leave from the Red aves.,' extending east to the rail- Mrs. Macintosh has asked those Bank business district at 10 a. m. nlhan's salary, the mayor said it concerns which have a. large num- Gregg Hibbs, superintendent of Red road tracks. Short "buffer" zones is not eaey to find a qualified man Bank's schools, Dr. W. W. Wright are provided at Patterson and Syc- ber of trucks to leave their appli- and Mrs. Mollie Glvcns Langford The Red Bank Register has been the to accept r.art-timB work. cations early at the agency, family newspaper for over 75 yean. amore aves. Mr. Dale continued, however, spoke. Advertisement. No mention was made of The that they may not be Inconveni- that council should he striving enced later In March. Register's story in last week's issue toward 24-hour-per-day police pro- that the citizens' advisory com- tection. The mayor countered that mittee might oppose the anjend- such a service may be desirable, Girl Scouts Hold ment because it did not include the but the cost would wreck council's Investiture for Three CALL-TR AVERS committee's full recommendation. alms to keep, the tax rate within The committee asked for an indus- reason. For 24-hour protection, tljo Girl Scout troop 147 of Oakland rlal zone from Patterson ave. all borough would need a four-man Street school held investiture cere- PAINTING & PAPERHANGING the way to the Central railroad force, plus a special officer during monies last week at tho school for overpass on Shrewsbury ave. Fran- the school year at Patterson ave. three now scouts. Thcy wore An- cis P. Drucker, chairman of the Walter Dorn asked If council gela Trimboll, Pamela Barr and committee, told a Register reporter, has any plan to automatically In- Marie Claglia. FURNITURE REFINISHING however, he had not called a com- crease the policeman's salary for Other troop membera participat- WHEN YOU ARE IN NEED OF A PAINT OR PAPER- mittee meeting and knew of no longevity. Mayor Hawkins replied real opposition to the new zone. ing were Linda Burr, Nancy Jane that the police committee has con- Price, Penny Fnzlo, Carol Squire, HANGING JOB, CALL US FOR AN ESTIMATE. George H. Dale, a member of the sidered such a plan, but that none committee, supplied The Register Marie Calglia, Cynthia Powers, Di- is in effect. Ralph B. Davis ane Garruto, Meryl Anus, Joan PHONE RED BANK 6-0236 with Information of the supposed Victor Lozar asked why the ap- meeting. Dzlezyc, Betty DalPra and Eliza- Nockloce $17.00 Earringl SI0.0O (plus tax) propriation for Civil Defense was His perfect attendance at meet bath Shelly. Mrs. Vincent Fazio Keed Comments reduced from $500 to $400. Coun- Ings and his service on dta com- is leader, assisted by Mrs. Louis cilman David W. Uussel] replied mittees, he said, "truly indicates Rlbustelll, and Mrs. Mary D'Afllita FINE QUALITY JEWELRY Edwin Reed, president of the that Civil Defense spent $319 last Shrewsbury Neighborhood associa- my deep interest in school affairs a troop committee member. year and council expects no great- and the welfare of the taxpayers, tion, disagreed with some provi- er expenditure by that department It P«yt to Advertlaa In Tha llogUtar CIRCLE CHEVROLET sions of the amendment, but said Also as a parent with two chil- U1I3 year. ho is satisfied council should main- dren attending the puW'ic schools, tain the Qharaoter of the borough. Invest Boro Funds I have a personal interest." Mr. Reed objected to a ban on Later, Mr. Russell' re.port&d that Mr. Davis Is a member of the Dainty fluted liearts set witli aimulated generating current. He eald special the borough's surplus funds are official board of the Methodist PARTIES! purpose power Is needed in many belnjf transferred to four county church, a past president of the pearls ana sapphires. Superbly made witn industries. Mayor John Hawkins, banks, Second National of Red Republican club and has taken part Borough Attorney Leon Reussille Bank, Allenhurst National at Eat- In numerous charity drives. PARTIES! a rich overlay or 14 Kt. yellow gold. and Philip Meyer, chairman of the ontown and Freehold Trust. Mer- He concludes his statement by planning board, explained such in- chants Trust company will be re- saying, "If elected I will again Kromentz Quality means beauty that dustries could apply to the zoning tained. Tho money, he said, will give my best and sincere service board of adjustment for generating be in savings accounts ao it will to tho children and taxpayers of PARTIES! lasts. Come in and sec our fine selection. plants and that council would ap- earn interest. In answer to a ques- Red Bank." prove them for desirable industries. Now Is the perfect time to plan tion by Hal-old Molstrich, Mr. Rus- your foil and winter parties, ban- "The primary importance," the sell said Institutions such as sav- mayor said, "is to protect the bor- ings and loan nssoclations are also Fair Haven quets and receptions. We have ough." He added the law's phrase- being considered, but tho fouiM>ank Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. McCoach unique facilities for parties from SUPPORT THE ology permits a flexibility which Plan is tho first step in his pro- of Norfolk, Va., formerly of this will let council decide what In- 10 to 100 in our beautiful new gram. Ho added that Investments place, are parents of a son born dining rooms. The food Is |ustly dustries should como here. In short-term securities are also' Monday. Mrs. McCoach is the for- Mr. Reed said, though, the ordi- bolnjr studied, but that he Is going mer Miss Vlvlcnno Girding of famous, the service superior and nance should contain information about tto matter slowly. He ax- R unison. the moderate prices will please thait the generator ban could be plained he docs not want to risk Fair Haven auxiliary of River- even the most budget minded. waived In order that interested In- the chance of the borough being vlow hospital will meet Monday FUND CAMPAIGN Specially-trained operator! for every job dustries would not be scared off. (shorted, should It ba forced to afternoon at the Episcopal pariBh The Incomparable Mr. Meyer said his experience has draw on Its surplus. house on Church st. Hostesses will FEB. 4-15 shown that Industries are aware be Mrs. Haaken Samuelson, Mrs. of the constant negotiations which At Councilman John Ogden's sug- A. Livingston Lundy and Mrs. El- must take place with municipal gestion, Insurance benefits for fire- bert Benfer. planners to determine what is men will be increased at a cost Modern facilities of a $32.50 additional premium Tho Fair Haven Lions club met permitted, regardless of the law's Thursday at the Old Union House wording. The new payments wll! be $3 000 death; $30, weekly; $2,000 medical in Red Bank. The club will hold Complete equipment a paper drive Sunday morning . story structures. the borough protection against the tho association this month. increased Incidence of juvenile de- ED rOKUS, Body Shop Foreman Mr. Reed also asked if the ordi- nanco could require industries to linquency and holdups in nearby Rev. Christopher Snyder, vicar of treat Its sewage and have the municipalities. The suggestion was the Church of the Holy Communion, sludge carted away rather than fofcrred to the police committee. , attended the monthly meeting of use septic tanks. Mr. Meyer and A letter from tho planning board, tho Monmouth Clerlcus, held at St. Mr. Rcussillo said sewage Is. a signed by Mr. Meyer, was referred Mark's Episcopal church at Kcans- CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. question which must be handled to Mr. Reussille for a recommen- burg last week. by the board of health. dation. Mr. Meyer reported that Mrs." Thomas Irving Brown of ENTIRE STOCK OF 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED IANK 6-3130 The borough's budget, calling.for open drainage ditches In develop- River rd., who was a surgical pa- a rate of $89.80 per $1,000 assess-.; ments present a health hazard and tient several weeks at Rlvcrvlew are dangerous to children at play. hospital, has returned home. Mayor Hawkins rcappolnted Rich- William Wclnrich, Jr., of Hancc ard Cartwrlgrht Civil Defense di- rd., is a patient at Monmouth Me- rector. Complying with state law, morial hospital. MILLINERY, HANDBAGS Mr. Cartwrlght now has the addi- Byron Aspdin of River rd., /who tional title of Municipal Disaster has been confined to his home with AND Control Director. In the setup, the Illness, Is improved. they all mayor explained, all departments Through an error, In last week's of the borough will come under Mr. edition of tho Register, in a social Cantwrlght's control, Including flre, Item concerning a bridal shower for police and street. Miss Phyllis Ann Myatt, It was add up to Incorrectly stated that the shower Events' Dates Asked was given for Miss Amy Myatt, who COSTUME JEWELERY The mayor asked local organiza- In the fall became tho bride of LADIES! HERE IS A CHANCE TO SAVE YOURSELF tions to inform Borough Clerk Or- Raymond I. Ayers. Miss Phyllis trude C. VanVIIet of the dates of Myat will becomo tho bride of SOME REAL MONEY—COME IN AND SEE ON any events planned for 1954, so George Darragh Saturday. that they can be Included In the state's 1954 directory, Mr. Drucker The word "coin"' originally said the 225th anniversary of the meant tho wedge-shaped die used THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY Presbyterian church here should be for stamping coins, but was later STOP! noted. Tho dates of flower shows transfercd to the piece of metal and similar programs by local money so stamped. . . . Ami if you add up a little groups are desired, the mayor said. furtlier, you'll see that wliat it Richard Griffith of Boy Scout all really adds up to is that you troop 50's committee asked for consideration of the troop's request should stop' nt The Union House to conduct a rifle range either, in a chicken house on the Charles 50% off for one of the most delightful Bruno property, Sycamore avo., or evenings you've ever had, the sand pit on Laurtno's property, ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MILLINERY Shrewsbury ave. Hals priced from, $3.98 to $42.50 at Y Price 1ST REASON TO STOr . 2ND REASON TO STOP 3RD REASON TO STOr Councilman Harold MoCormlck, 2 chairman of the police committee, had received the request, but h« LATEST STYLES AND COLORS Delectable Food Bobby Wilson Bob McKcvitt was absent due to Illness. Mayor Hawkins said Mr. McCormlck had THIS IS A REAL SAVINGS The bi|r flrnt rcmison to stop Th* iecond rtison U our orch- Here'* the third reaaon to stop relayed the Information to Coun- Rt the Union HOUR* !• thit estra, under the direction of Hi thfl Union Home. Bob Mo food. We'll wnucr that you'll one of tht Shore's moat pop- KevlU, Boli ptnyH the Ham- cilman Herbert Schlld to bring be- LADIES he (IHInhted with the excellent u tin* mini duns, Bohhy Wlfion. mond orjrnn—but heniitlfully 1 fore council, but Mr. Schlld wns menu. VRrieit to pIcRUe nil We know you'll enjoy dwicinir Ho'i hern for your llntetilnff unable to attend because of a busi- Instrs Ami prepared tn rtr- to nnd llHtcnlrijr to Bobhy'H flnn pin AMI I'd Monday thru Thurs- UclouK perfection. Our kitchen mmlc every Friday *nd Sftl- day. Sundflyn from A 'til 10 ness tlcup that night.- Tho mayor la ciDfn 'til mldnlitht on week- urday ntfthti. Comt out thla p, m. Extra onjoyabln rturlnjr I promised to let Mr. Griffith know HANDBAGS 40^o OFF tnda. week-end. cock till hour, of the decision within a few days. Price Mr, Russell commented that ho PASSING THE BUCK-- MENU SAMPLE does not oppose the soouts' having Pouch and Box Styles—Assorted Colors W«'vt Many Mort Rtasons for You Too! n rifle range, hut he wpuld object WeMi Rarebit 1.S0 to uso of a barn In any residential meani blaming one's failures Reg. Prices $2.98 to $35.00 section, Reaiona like, well, our bar. Wo say that our drinks nrc the on tomeono else! It's your Sliced Steak Sandwich tastiest you've ever had . • .nnd wo think you'll nay so too fault though, if your TV ori EXTRA SPECIAL! with mushroom gravy when you've sampled one. Then thero's the "Moitnbiiiik'-r Radio isn't performing prop«r-| 2.00 Boom" arranged for cozy little gatherings, There's the COSTUME JEWELRY ly — if you haven't called us] charm of graolouanein and the renlly superb service, Oh, EARRINGS Fried Shrimp Platter about it. Take a tip from- with our own sauct wo'vo many reasons why you should stop .In . > . but como thoia who know, and you'll call • NECKLACES 59° ea. 1,85 and experience these, truly wonderful rensons yourself. ui first whenever your TV or • IMACKLETS NEARLY ACCURATE / Radio needs skilled adjustment 2 for *1* FOR DINNER - DANCING VISIT THE IS NOT ENOUGH/ I or repairsi EnHra Stock Reduced—Reg. $1 Value LWATCHJ RIVER ROAD RADIO & TELEVISION, Inc. ELITE MILLINERY 11 WHARF AVE Reussilles' 406 RIVER RD—FAIR HAVEN 65 BROAD ST. TEL 6-9703 RED BANK, N. J. Businessmen's Luncheon 1.10 up, Served from Noon 'til 2 P. M.—Package Goods sold 36 BROAD — RED BANK Phone RE 6-4247 MILLINERY JEWELRY HAGS GLOVES, ETC. RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 Pace Fifteen County Vets Snub HOME ECONOMICS Feb. 13 Dance to Aid Good Eyes Are Pctnr Conomos, Jr., son of Mr. Retarded Children LET HER EAT GRAPEFRUIT Clean Rugs Frequently to Prolong and Mra. Peter Conomoo, Sr., is a Subversive Hunt Their Hpallty medical patient in Monmouth Me- Proceeds of a VaJentlns dance By Cecily Brownstone grapefruit halves, cream two table- The right care will do a great moria.l hospital. Saturday, Feb. 13, at Molly Pitcher Like Good Friends OCEAN GROVE—The Monmouth spoons of sugar with two table- Glaucoma, a disease of the eyes Associated Press Food Editor deal to prolong the lite and beauty Roland C. Boyce, Jr., collected hotel, sponsored by the evening de- county council of Veterans of For- A teen-age girl in your family? spoons of butter or margarine and of the TUKS and carpets in your 565 last week for the March ot partment of the Red Bank Woman's which, if untreated, invariably leads eign Wars voted Tuesday night to a dash each of cinnamon and nut- to blindness, will be called to the Then keep an eye on what she's home, say.s Mrs. LLorn a K. White,Whi ' Dimes. Ho was a polio victim 'n club, will go to Monmouth county continue its policy of good citizen- eating. According to the U. S. meg. Spread this mixture over the home agent for Monmoutli county. 1918. retarded children units. Mrs. John attention of the public during Glau- ship but not to act as vigilantes fruit, putting most ot it near the coma Detection Week, Feb. 7-13. Bureau of Human Nutrition and This calls for cleaning rufja each An accofdlon band of Misn Mil- Sanford and Mrs. Stanley Gilbert by hunting out subversives. Home Economics, teen-age girls core cavity. Broil several Inches day with a carpet sweeper or giving dred Low'a pupiln have started re- are chairmen. In New Jersey the Eye Health The council, which represents all from the heat until the grapefruit Service of the New Jersey State have poorer diets than boys of the it a light vacuuming. A light clean- hearsals in the home of Mr. and Named to the department's nom- VFW posts in the county, voted to same age. '. s partly heated through, usually Ing Is described as three passes Mrs. Joseph Stalgaltls. Members inating committee were Mrs. James Commission for the Blind, will urge abide by national VFW regulations, from three to (We minutes. Vitamin C (ascorbic acid) Is one with a vacuum over each area. arc: Patricia Crocker, William F. Humphreys, Mrs. Charles P. greater public awareness and under- which means that members arc Brewer, Robert Falco, Lorraine standing of this particular disease of the food elements your teen- Fresh grapefruit also makes won- Clean the rug thoroughly once or Hurd, Mrs. George W. Brown, Mrs. duty-bound to uphold the laws of derful salads. We like It partic- twice a week with a vacuum. A Stalgaltls. Dorothy Spurgat, Ro- "allace Bennett, Mrs. Edward of the eyes. the country, Including reporting to age daughter needs every day If land Boyce and Jackie Smith. The New Jersey Ophthalmologi- she is to have sparkling health, be- ularly with avocado, crisp greens thorough cleaning means at least . lathbun and Mrs. Edwin H«rr, Jr. proper authorities anyone against and French dressing. This combin- seven inilWldual strokes on each j Mr, and Mrs. Louts Ctvasco of cal society and the Sight-Saving di- whom there might bo a strong sus- cause Vjtamin C is important In atawan celebrated their 25th vision of the New Jersey Medical the formation of bones and tissues. ation la delectable with so many area with particular attention to the MRS. McNIOHT FINED pislon of wrong-doing. meats—ham, roast or broiled chick- parts of the covering that receive, edding anniversary Saturday at society are supporting the campaign The council also decided to take Citrus fruit is a great source of nner In The Colony, Rumion. SHREWSBURY—Mra. Maude Mc- of public education respecting glau- this vitamin and so, right now, en, lamb chops or leg of lamb, and most wear. Thorough cleaning re- Iniffht of Newman Springs d.. Red no stand on the recent action of the roast beef or steak. It's good, too, moves Imbedded as well as surface r'dh them were Mr. and Mrs. Fred r coma. Norwalk, Conn., post which caused while our generous crop of grape- :arz. They later attended a party ank, was lined $10 Monday night Symptoms of glaucoma are des- fruit is on the market, take advan- with broiled or grilled fish fillets. dirt. Whether it la necessary to anncd by the Cevaaco children >y Magistrate Merritt Lane, Jr.; national controversy by voting to As a pickup when your teen-ager clean thoroughly once or twice in a cribed In the following statement hunt 6ut and report alleged sub- tage of this good fruit and feature t Rollo Post House, K«yport. r carclesa driving. She was in- prepared for the Bye Health service It in your menus. gets home from school in the after- woek is determined In most cases olvcd In an accident last week versives to the FBI. noon, or In the evening when she's by the traffic or amount of use your by members of the two societies: For breakfast, young people 1 in New man Springs rd. Edward A. Duva, East Keansburg, studying, serve her this nutritious rug or carpet receives. Plain pas- 'LITTLE IMPROVEMENT This disease is due to the eyeball's county commander, said members usually liko grapefruit halves sweetened with honey or maple and delicious Nog. Oldsters will tel colorings need more careful Atlantic Highlands—Mrs, May becoming too hard because for of the county group did not feel like this drink, too; we do! attention than figured dark ruga. some unknown reason, fluids In the they should act as "vigilanteo," and syrup. Use a little know-how when icHenry of 20 Memorial pkwy. you are preparing the halves so The National Institute of Rug ere, has shown little Improvement If You Car* eyes do not filter out as fact as added that by conducting a hunt Grapefruit Nog Cleaning recommends a profes- th»y should. It rarely occurs In In- lor subversives thoy would bo vio- they Wok attractive. With a small ncc she was admitted to the hos- About Your Clotfit* sharp knife, remove any seeds and Ingredients: 1 egg (separated), 1 sional cleaning on.ee a. year for iltal Wednesday of lost week after fants, sometimes in young adults, lating the Constitution. cup fresh grapefruit juice (tho un- most home installations, the agent and too frequently in order adults. loosen the fruit by cutting around nffcrlng a stroke, Borough Clerk Then Coil each individual section. Do not strained juice from 1 grapefruit says. The Institute warns, how- elson H. Roberta, her brother, About three per cent of all people usually makes this amount), dash ever, that when pastel carpets arc in this country over 40 years of age cut continuously around the entire lid this morning. Five Candidates outer edge of the fruit, this just of salt, 2 teaspoons honey, nutmeg subjected to constant use, more have or will develop Glaucoma, frequent professional cleaning may makes the grapefruit hard to eat! (freshly ground If possible.) TO PRESENT CONCERT DOLLY'S All types of Glaucoma are ser- Sometimes you might like to FRESH GRAPEFRUIT. Method: Beat egg white with bo necessary to keep them bright ious, and unless properly treated Seek Three Seats sweeten the grapefruit halves with supplies lmportnnt Vitamin C* rotary beater (hand or electric) and fresh looking. ASBURY PARK—The Lafayette lead to blindness. The adult type allege choir will present a con- MIDDL.ETOWN TOWNSHIP— the syrup left Irom canned fruit, until stiff. Without washing beat- Sating is Expensive HAND LAUNDRY usually occurs In two forms: First, Voters hero will elect three mem- (This is a good trick whon you arc knife. Pour a little of the fruit er, beat egg yolk until it begins ort tomorrow night at Asbury the acute form which comes on Dad, I just havn In have some 'ark high school for the benefit of Prompt Service bers to the MIddletown township broiling or baking canned pineapples syrup over the lop of grapefruit, to get thick and lemon colored; money to take Susie to the dance, suddenly, often at night, or when board of education from among rings or peach halves for meat so that there's a little well of it gradually beat in grapefruit juice, io Y.M.C.A. The concert is being 121 West Front St. the patient has been under great explains 16-year-old Bob to his ponsorcd by the Steinbach Corn- y five candidates in the special school .rniishcs or desserts and have the In the core cavity. then salt and honey. Combine father. I've been careful ubout nervous strain or grief. It is ac- district election next Tuesday. Ac- uit syrup left over.) In this case, grapefruit mixture and beaten any. Phone Red Bank 6-9121 companied by redness and pain in Grapefruit, served hot, makes a money but haven't been able to save tion also will be taken on the ut around the grapefruit segments delicious first course for dinner. egg white, beating gently. Pour enough. Susie and I haven't gone the eye with loss of vision. Fortun- record $1,094,526 budget for the s we suggested, then snip, out the Into 14-ounce glass; sprlnklo or TO ATTEND SERVICE ately, when this type occurs the Proparc the grapefruit halves, to tho movies with the rest of the 1954-55 school year. • enter core with a kitchen scissors loosening the- sections, romovlng grind a bit of nutmeg over top; crowd, and we've tried not to spend Boy Scouts of troop 12 will at patient realizes something is wrong The candidates, in the order they r cut It out with a small sharp serve at once. Makes 1 serving. with the eye and seeks medical aid any seeds, and the core. For four money on sodas and things. She's end the 9 a. m. service Sunday at will appear on the ballot, are: Wil- been swell about it, and I've just t. Thomas' Episcopal church to or surgery which, if rendered soon liam H. Hyers of Belford, Edward enough, relieves and, in most cases, 'ho tall is long and drawn out in got to take her to the dance. nark the 44th anniversary of the A. Mannix of Belford, Monte B. Green Tree Frog coutlng movement. Scoutmasters cures the condition, Jones of Country Club Estates, Don- HEALTH HINTS ne tadpole. The body is green with Tho 'teen-age boy has more prob- The second form is much more The green tree frog must be well yellowish or Ivory stripe down lems with dating than asking a ames W. Francis and Alexander Only ald D. Johnson of Naveslnk and tVatson will be In charge. Insidious, and creeps on so slowly Matthew H. Stevenson of Leonardo. (This column is contributed as a known. It bears so many common he side of the head. After a tle- girl to go out with him says Mlas that many people arc parctlcally Mr. Hyers and Mr. Johnson seek u'blic service by_thc Medical fio- names. Bell frog, fried bacon frog, elopment of from 55 to 63 days, Phyllis Page Bradshaw, specialist blind in one eye and partially blind re-election to the school board. The ety of New Jersey and the Coun- cowbell frog, march tree frog are a lie mature tadpole transforms; Into In human relations at Rutgers uni- Know Your Heart in the other eye before they real- term of Francis W. Lawley also ex- I Medical society. Questions he frog form. How long after this versity. Dating is expensive. Tho ise anything is wrong with their pires. hould bo addressed to the Medical cfore the animal has reached re- coat of living has gone up and so (Prepared by the New Jersey eyes. The byes do not pain and arc oclety of New Jersey at 31S West roductive maturity does not seem has the cost of dating. Parents Heart association) not red. The part of vision affected tate st., Trenton 8, N. J.) be established. understand very well that the cost No one can afford to Ignore a pos- flrat Is the side vision that one uses Questions and Answers DEATH BY SELJTISHNESS These frogs are of course ot no of living has risen, but do tlicjrjil- Iblc symptaai of heart disease in the dafk or dim light. Central, Teat economic importance. They ways realize as clearly that the AMille such symptoms often prove or reading vision, Is unaffected un- To Vets' Problems One of the greatest causes of 'toon-age boy must spend more cath, disease, and general human eed as adults only on living animal ,o be false alarms, they should al tinttt IMMI wA««e til the very last. For this reasan The following questions and latter and In this capacity no money than formerly? ways be reported to a doctor im- any one having trouble seeing at istrcsj is rarely mentioned In med- * UMll to* WOWt. TV. answers to veterans' problems cal textbooks or treatises. Never oubt destroy many pests such as Dates are important for young niodiately. Nothing is more danger night should be suspicious of the have been released for publication nosquitoes. The frogs themselves people to gain social maturity. Fre- ous than attempting to diagnose condition. 'Another common symp- ho'loss, in the interest of health,— •i.h •» big ><»<'« (••!«'••. by the Veterans. Administration: >hyslcal, mental and social—It :e preyed on by a variety of ene- quently boys cannot date because thorn yourself, tom is a halo, or rainbow, around Q.—How soon after I enroll In they can't afford it. This also HIII'I M»l ICOHOKT I ihould be identified. It Is selflsh- ii les including fish, birds, mammals The threo main symptoms of Urn •«lr''*«•"•"'I<|1V"- lights or the moon. Any of these school under the Korean GI Bill .nd other frogs. means that girls don't go out bo- should be a warning to see a. quali- ,ess. Selfishness Is a form of dls- hoart disease are abnormal short- may I expect to get my first GI Green Tree Fros) The National Wildlife federation cause the boys don't havo the OUAi«NIIIO to 4* Ifc* fied eye physician. He can detect ase of the human heart which' no ness of breath, pain Ir. the center allowance check? I want to plan ardiologist can cure. Yet If it Ol952 National Wildlif. Federation Is Interested In all forms of nature money. Going to sec the girl at of the chest, and undue fatlque. this condition by means of special on taking along some of my own her home Is one solution, but only tersistfi in an individual he becomes few of the more descriptive of these nd It takes little stimulation to ln- Huffing and pulling over a task r«ii • Iw instruments to measure the eye money to tide me over until I erest anyone In this animal onco a temporary one. There comes a • Pull • 10" f<«" l*«««tl> pressure and the effect It has had menace to himself as well as to common names. Of course some that you previously found easy is i get paSd. n Introduction has been estab- time when a self-respecting; boy danger signal. While It may resul • II Kill on the optic nerve, with the asso- t'hars, even In the matter of their of theso common names are applied • Pin IM« II" *—* A.—You can count on your first hysical welHielng. shed. must tako her to the movies or from something other than you: ciated defect* in the entire field of GI check about two months after to some other kinds of frogs. somewhere. t.ll IIM •( aHMMtlM a vtilon. Unquestionably, selfishness more The green tree frog is found near hoart, such as anemia or over- •n«hi»iin. AH •»»4»< you enroll. Under the law, pay- ruly kills and malms the victims Another possibility Is that the weight, you definitely should talk This second and chronic type of the edges of fresh waterways on . pain. J,r»k..kU •»r»U<*, ments are made after the end of f traffic accidents than do the cars Know Your Government daters can be more economical. Tho to your doctor about It. Glaucoma 1« never cured, but may each month of training completed. water plants, bushes, over-hanging days of the gold digger are In the be arrested or greatly relieved pro- vhich are tho proximate physical trees or vines. Some of Its relatives THE COUNTY COLLECTION Pain In the center of the chest- Baird-Davison Co. But before you can be paid, V.A. nstruments of death and injury, past, but girls still sometimes tend not the left side, as commonly" be- vided the person sees a qualified eye must receive a certification—sign- wijl stray farther from water than While Income from property taxes to judgo a boy by how he spends, INC. physician soon enough and follows elftshness Is frequently the basic will the green tree frog. Usually laid to New Jersey's county gov- eved— may Indicate that pail: of ITS W. FRONT ST. ed by you and your school—stating :ause underlying such ct.ri'ltlons Parents can bo more generous to the hoart muscle Is not getting suf- Ms instructions. It is most Im- you were in class during the this species Is found close to the irnments Increased by approxlmate- their sons If financially able. Too PHONE 6-2300 RED BANK portant for the patient to realize .3 hypertension, gastro-l.ici iclnol water level rather than high above y one-quarter over a five-year per- ficient blood to do Its job. It usu- month. Usually, checks go out llseasc, and nervous derange- often when parents try to econo- ally comes as a sensation ot tight- -AdT.rtlient.nt- that the eye drops which his doc- within 20 days after V.A. gets the it. Rafts or water hyacinth or od, receipts from fees and mlscel- mise In their own spending, the tor ordered are his "life blood" so ments. It Is a strong factor in stands of pickerel weed provide a anoous sources, Including surplus, ness or preasuro, generally afte certification. ;he spread of communicable dls- children's allowances are cut flrat. emotional or phyoical strain. Man; far as his vision Is concerned, and Q.—1 am a Korean veteran, and superior type of vegetation to meet \early doubled. This Is a temptation, but ahoul that they must be used 'for the rest lases of all kinds. For the selfish the needs of this frog. A table Included In "County other conditions can couae th' RED BANK I have just been released from individual "wants what he want* ba resisted If at all posalblc. Boy feeling, but don't take chances— of thl« patient's life. Sometimes, service. I understand that I have Mature green tree frogs reach a Inances," annual publication of the can And Jobs, but there is a 11ml In spite of regular use of these, the whon ' ho wants It," despite his length of from l',Sto 2M> inches with New Jersey Taxpayers association, soo your doctor. four months from my separation lack of true title to it, and what to how much thoy can work an A feeling of utter exhaustion REALTY VIEWS condition is not controlled, and then date in which to apply for GI term the females being definitely larger reflects factors in an overall in- still carry on a full schedule a some type.of eye operation becomes ho wants "embraces everything from than the males. The male is dark crease of nearly 32 per cent in the the end of a day of usual actlvit: Insurance. la" that correct? *ood and drink and other men's school and social activity, too. Thl is not normal and may nuan ths necessary. A—No. Actually, you have 120 olive above with some orange spots revenues of New Jersey's 21 coun- social activity is important to th' property to power, .prestige and Mes between 1948 and 1952. The your heart Is not ts efficient as The Eye Health SsrOlce of the days from your date of separation adulation. scattered over the back. It is light- wholesome development of th< New Jersey State Commislon for er on the side and there is a cream- table, which has aroused consider- used to be. Again, consult you in which to apply and pay your 'teen-ager. Don't underestimate tin physician. the Blind has an extensive program first premium. Since some months To encourage or disregard de colored stroak which runs length- able Interest during this season of old saying—all work nnd no play eloping attitudes of selfishness in :ounty budget adoption follows: The chances are, even if you havi to encourage and help these who have 31 days, 120 days Is less than wise of the side almost to the hind makes Jack a dull boy. 1 have any symptoms of a Glaucoma four months. ourselves or others, therefore, is to legs. The throat Is green just un- COUNTY REVENUES one of these symptoms, that yo to seek and obtain proper advice Q.—I was called to active mill lay the foundation for a lifetime der the mouth and the chin is Source 1948 19S2 Clever TJso of Herbs Slakes do not have heart disease. But blighted with unha/pplness and cor- "rom-rty Uxei.Jt3.732.CS4 $79,966,7.11 pays to be sure. And If your doc- and treatment. They recommend tary duty for a period that ex cream-colorod. Lower on tho throat "tntt payment.... 12.620.440 15.406,705 Cooking an Art that everyone consult a qualified cecded 30 days, but the way things rosive discontent. Selfish people are Is a pinkish area that marks the >f! and other.. 8,129.051 16.302,026 That mysterious something which tor should discover that you do havr *ye physician or hospital eye clinic fundamentally stupid people, for In wrinkled throat proper. The fe- hoart trouble, he can show you hoi turned out I was separated before Statewide ....$34,782,157 1111,676,162 famous restaurants use to make a at least once a year. I served 30 days. Will I bo entl- heir flagrant self-exaltation and male lacks the pinkish chin of the familiar dish taste so distinctive to learn to live with your allmen' lolf-lndulgence they regularly »pol! PER CENT INCREASE Medical research, financed by pub- tied to the free Insurance cover- male, the undersides from the 10*8-52 might very well be herbs. Thesi Good eyea, like good friends, are age for 120 days after my date o] Afo not only for others but also for groin to the chin being more or 'rop.rty taxes 25.5% aromatic leaves of plants can trans lic support to Heart Fund drive a joy to have. Visit a reliable med- separation, even though I didn'l hemselves. It Is for each of us to less uniformly cream-colored. lUt. ptymtnta 22,1 form low-cost meals Into eplcurcau has made It possible to live a long, ical eye doctor regularly for a serve more than 30 days? ook Into his heart for the spread All sorts of Interpretations have ' and other 98.'4 delights. Good seasoning is vital ti full life, despite a damaged haart thorough examination, urges the A.—Yea. So long as you were ng roots of this evil. Health and been made to represent the call of ItaUwldt S 1.7% flne cooking, Bays homo agent Mrs, Eye Health Service of the New Jer- called to active duty for more than happiness depend upon their eradic the green tree frog. Some say that Lorna K. White. atlon. The 1952 properly tax revenues— sey State Commission for the Blind. 30 days, you will be entitled to the the frog says "fried bacon" re- Basil is usually added to tomato Michael S. Newjohn, M. D, which come from the collections One-half of all blindness is pre- 120-day coverage after separation, peatedly. Others claim that the made by their municipalities — dishes and Is equally good wit! ventable. Be sure you are In the even though you didn't actually words '"grab, grab, grablt, grablt" ^ed nearly 72 per cent of the meat, soup, cheese and agg dishes Tight half. Visit a reliable medical serve all that time. BUTTERED PEAS AND CELERY bettor represent the sound. Still otal revenues of the 21 counties. Bay leaf, which la a traditional eye doctor regularly, says the Eye others claim that it is a simple re- State payments, provided nearly 14 pickling herb, adds a tangy flavo Health Service of the New Jersey Oceanport One No. 2 can (1 pound, i ounces) peated 'quonk" closing with per cent while the balance—nearly to moat dishes. State Commission for the Blind. Mo. 2 sieve-size peas, 1 cup diced "quank." At a distance a chorus of 5 per cent—came from fees and Chives add a delicate onion flavo: Mr. and 'Mia. George A, Hogan celery, 1 tablespoons butter or mar- the frogs sounds much like a cow- sther sources. to soups, stews, cheese salads am Good eyes, like good cars, only of Main st. have returned from a garine, salt and freshly ground pep- bell. In Monmouth county property egg dishes. perform well if cared for properly. three-week visit to San ntonia, Tex, er. Tho sounds are produced by the axes provided 72.7 per cent of the Dill, which Is also best known a Have your eyes examined regularly Jack M. Myrah of 42-A Comanchii Drain juice from peas into a smal males alone. They come to the county's revenues: state payments a pickling spice, is excellent In by a reliable medical eye doctor, dr., Portaupeck, was one of 26 New- saucepan; add celery to juice and breeding grounds or show a wish 15.8 per cent and fees and other sauce for broiled fish. Chicken urges the Eye Health Service of ark College of Engineering student: cook quickly, covered, until tender. to reproduce before the females do. sources 11.5 per cent. dloh»n are very good with a pine ROLSTON WATERBURY the New Jersey State Commission who made a recent tour of tho Bel Watch carefully because celery may Breeding usually takes place be -of dill added. Complete Stock of for the Blind, Telephone laboratories in Nev take only 3 to 5 minutes to cook, tweon mid April and mid August Marjoram is excollent In meal Big decision) don't happen all York city. depending on dice size. Add peas, The eggs float in small films or clus Know Your Heart and poultry stuffings, meat an at once. They are made bit by Glasses here and glasses there Modern Drugs Here bit over a period of time. ' Miss Carol Macho of 8 Wolfhll butter or margarine, Reheat, stir- tors usually attached near the water For the young wife with heart poultry dishes, soups, vegetables! and still no better sight should ave. has been cast in the pla; ring carefully a few times and add surface to some support. sauces, cheese dishes and salads. For example, when you de- make you wonder e'er too long If disease, tho question almost al- cided to get married, you flnt "Harvey" to be produced thl ng salt (if necessary) and peppe The eggs are black or brown and ways uppermost In her mind Is, Oregano Is similar to marjoram Every day you read of you are doing right. Visit a re- month by the Speech and Drami to taato. Serve In sauce dishes with white or cream. Tho tadpole thai and is widely used in Italian cook had to sell yourself on the ba- liable medical eye doctor for a good Can I havo a baby safely?" new "miracle" drug dis- sic idea. Probably you had department of the Catholic Unlvors pan liquid, or serve drained and developes from the egg is of no Thanks to advances made by med- ing, such as pizza and spaghctl examination, says the Eye Health reserve liquid for use in soup o: friends who got married, 2nd ity of America at Washington extraordinary size, reaching a max- cal research, much of it financed sauces. coveries. When your phy- seemed quite happy. That helped Service of the New Jersey Stato D. C. gravy. Makes 6 servings. imum of about 1% Inches In length, Tarragon Is frequently used I Commislon for the Blind. by contributions to the annual sician proscribes them, we convince you. Then, you had te Portaupeck Mariner Ship Yankee, Heart Fund appeal, the answer vinegar but also goes well wltl fln-1 the right mate. troop 80, and Long Branch Mar- nowadays Is usually "yes." chicken, fish and sweetbreads. havo them, for we are iner Ship Dreadnaught, troop 9, an Thyme Is bent with fish and Likewise, with home owner- Sea Bright The most Important rule for such ever alert to new ad- ship. First, you should be sold planning a joint winter campln; young women Is to consult with chowders. It la equally good 1 Mrs. Walter'Johnson and daught- trip to Camp Madeline Mulford, 1: onion and tomato dishes. vances In medicine and on the Idea. Then you have to their doctors. Only the doctor can find the right house. er Bonnie of this place left Tues- Stokes Forest State park Feb. 19-22 tell whether or not pregnancy Is Onco you are acquainted with th day for & vacation at St. Peters- Sorvlng as committee leaders wll b flavors of various herbs, you an pharmacy. As far as tho idea goes, you likely to hold any danger for them, probably have friends who ap- burg, Fla. Betty Fielder, Ann Dennis, Jeai and whether or not they are up to ready to cxporiement with new am Mr. and Mrs, Harrison Covert, Mazza, Sarah Smith, Barbara Bil unusual combinations, says th pear more settled, ;uoro secure, the additional physical strain of more happy—now that they Jr., and family have moved to Carolyn Alexander, Joyco Witting, caring for a family. agent. Then you can create recipe; Center st. from Highland!. Judy Bradford, Carol Bradley an ' that no one else can duplicate. PROFESSIONAL have their own homes. The doctor, of course, will only From a financial standpoint, & Word has been received here that Linda Luca, Escorting the girls \vl advise. Tho final decision of Mrs. Edward Albrltton, the former bo Mrs. William Bill, Mrs. Robert Whon choosing a. patterned cur- home ban proved to be amone whether or not to have a child Is PHARMACY the Kafo.it of Investments. It Anna May Carlson, and children Hcrpich, Mrs. Amory Walte, Mrs, up to the woman and her husband. tain fabric, make sure that the size have arrived In Mainz, Germany. Kenneth Smith and Mrs. Cheste ol tho design in tho curtain Is In 56 Monmouth St. puts part of your "rent" money Any young woman with hoart dls- back in your pocket. And It Benjamin Solomon of River st. Woollcy. easo who decides to have a baby, scale with tho size of tho room and has returned homo from Monmouth Red Bank can be acquired easily over Den mothers aiid their assistant should plan to soo her doctor reg- its furnishings. For example, small many years. Memorial hospital where he was a of Cub pack 58 will meet at th designs In light colors arc attrac- ularly throughout her pregnancy. Opp. Baroufh Hall Your family's way of life will medical patient, homo of Mrs. Wlllinm Rellly, Illddl Studies show that women with tive In small rooms with small School report cards will be Is- avo., Monday night. windows, but thoy look out of keep- Jay Groonberq also Improve. You become more heart disease who get into serious Interested In developing good sued tomorrow for the third mnrk- Mrs. Pearl Roberts of California: troublo aro usually those who post- ing In a largo room with maasivo ing period which ended Friday, (BSc, Rog. Phar.) neighbors and a good city, You Is visiting her son-in-law and daugl pone going to doctors or clinics windows. ire established. "Moving dayi" Prizes will be awarded tomorrow tor, .Mr. and Mrs, Frank Cnllaha: until tlio pregnancy IB nearly over. In assembly to the following pupils Coal reserves In tho United States Tel. Re t-5288 are gone. of Rlvervlew live, If you rto not have a family doc- The "rlKht" homo is a matter for their pnrt In the March of Tho Ladies' auxiliary of tho Hoo account for 40 per cent of the tor, consult your local heart asso- world total. of taste, family needs and poc- Dimes campaign: Joanne Altman, & Ladder Co. will omit tho Febru- ciation, medical society, health de- kethook. But of one thing you Roberta Robinson, Valerie Will, ary meeting duo to tho annual dlr partment or n general hospital. Any enn be sure—we will help you Beverly Fowler and Christine ncr\at Peter's Piping Rock at Run: one of these agencies can tell you dnd It. Young. Collections In the school son, Feb. 17. how to find n sultnblo doctor or totaled $116,05, , At Its mooting at tho school thl; clinic. See The FASHION SHOW wcok, Cub pack 58 welcomed Rlcli l'ltnlo bjr Till Xllf York Tlran Sludlft In Konornl, must prcjrnnnt wom- Little Silver arc! Torrazlnl an a now member an en with heart (Mamie niiould follow • o.v SUPPORT THE "graduated" Edward Lano Into Bo Quests la.it week of Mr. and Mrs, the damn rulen for kncplng well Scout troop 00, nftor prnsontln, Spinach, That Much Talked About Vegetable! that npply to any proiriinnt wom- WKTV—CHANNEL 5H Frank C, Loporo or Queen's dr. him tho Wcbclos badge, a three SATURDAY, Feb. 6 from 7:30 to 8:30 were Ml»s Dorlcn Lano, London, . bplnach Is certainly, R conversation piece. It lias had hooks named en—but Ihny should follow them yqar-pln and gold arrow. Other niot'o nlrlclly, Thorn nrc four dan. England, musical comedy star; L, receiving luviuiln were Albert Cos after It, comics and movies have glorified it, nutritionists urge one proionlod by the II. P. Schoonhclm, publisher of and all to cat of It heartily, and children abhor it. It'dup to mother com, particularly, that tholr doc- cntlno, one-yout' pin; Harry Lai to servo it In a variety of ways, Just to prove that it Is ona Of our tors will want thnni to nvnlcl: nvi»r- Story-a-Dny, and Ivan Black, son, lion badge and three-year plr JUNIOR SERVICE LEAGUE Broadway and Hollywood publioUt. most delectable of vegetables, tlrrdnens, overweight, Infection and FUND CAMPAIGN Bllllo Behoopflln, hear bntlco: Will tight clothing. l'roffrnm'it Niunc: Community Conversation Tho group appeared an guests of ron Mowon, gold arrow; Jnclcl FEB. 4.15 WnUor nendo, Jr., at tho dedica- Dalrymplo, (fold and silver nrrows Wilted Spinach Tho bnulo rillo, however, In to tion of telovlHlon alatlon WItTV. chock with tho tlootor regulnrly CLOTHES MODELED WILL BE Jlmmlo Mnz.zn, wolf badge, an 1 pnekaKo frozen spinach 3 tablespoons vlnogor and follow hl« advlco faithfully. Harry Tokunos, wolf baclgo an 3 or 4 strips bacon 1 teaspoon sugar from the gold and allvor arrows. The advlco iinil enro given by tho Atlantic Iiiphluiuls Vt cup diced onion Hi teaspoon aalt doctor parly In prognnncy hits a Thrift nnd COIIMIKHIUCIII ShopH Rolston Waterbur) Mr, and Mrs. Frank TUoh and Defrost and drain spinach (If whole leaf spinach is used, chop), grout denl to do with K°lnK daughter Mnry Ann of 37 Mount BdonllnU bollovo Unit Innoo Fry bacon crisp; remove nnd crumble over spinach. Add onion, through both pregnancy nnd child- 106 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank Realtor Mortgages nvo, havo returned homn nftor a luivn existed far about 250 millio Puur off pnrt cirhncnn fat If neccssnry, Innvini; about 3 or A tnblr- birth anfcly. It al»o affect* hpalth throe-woek tour of Florkln, While ' spoons In tho skillet, To the hot fat ndil vincunr, auuar, nncl suit, In Ilio months after Urn huhy Is Insurer them .thoy vlnltcrl Ml'. Rlch'/i firing to Imil nnd pour boiling hot over the spinach, Serve at horn, 'I'llI* rrnginm limy l>» iron IVnftU film fthnv. 01 l.nlmllniu innvlil. milk In n»»dy Lmllltl. Phone HK 6-3500 brother mill Muter-ln-lnw, Mr. nnd AmiMlriin ronniiinn morn thnn 100 onco. SIM'VM 3 to 4, * liy the N. J. Heart In «">• Wnllrr lltxln Thrnlr. Mrs, nlcclnrttoiU In Jacksonville billion pound,! of milk n year. It West Front SU Ked Dunh Page Sixteen RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 Kollelt, Ex-Ballplayer. COURT OF HONOR HEAT PROOF Johnson Seeks • ML H. Stevenson Boy Scout troop 17 which meets SAVE 20 to 45 7b ON TABLE PADS Held on Theft Charge at the Red Bank Methodist church, ASBURY PARK—U. S. Commis- held court of honor ceremonies last Beit workmanship. Madv of genuin* week. The following awards were plastic. All colors. Third Board Term Seeks Board Seat sioner David Goldstein ordered Al- fred H. Kellett, 52, a former pro- given: Douglas Egeland and Lloyd GLOBE AWNING NAVESINK—Completing his sec- •LEONARDO — Among the live Haslem, tenderfoot; Bill Ellis, ond term on the Middlctown town- andidates seeking election to three fessional baseball and basketball & SHADE CO. player, held in Mercer county jail marksmanship and friendship 117 W. Front St. REd Bank S-IS3S ship board of education, Donald P. eats on the Middletown township badges; Bruce Egeland, first aid, Baby Carriages Johnson of Lakeside ave. here seeks oard of education is Matthew H. at Trenton Tuesday in default of $2,500 ball on a charge of illegally woodwork and citizenship; William re-election to the school board to Itovenson of Florence ave. here. Arford, home repairs; Melvin ;ontinue "striving for the best in taking $6,000 from his mother's es- iducational facilities for all chil- tate and removing it from Balti- Compton, marksmanship, citizen- TELEVISION Iren, keeping in mind the limited more to New York city. Kellett ship and public health. -Bruce Ege- agreed to return to Baltimore. land was named senior patrol Inanoial status that (aces the board leader. RADIO )f education and township officials, A former Highlands resident who Strollers AUTO RADIO ind . . . for better salary scales now lives in New York, Kellett was SERVICE FINS 'or all school personnel." arrested while visiting a hotel here, -AT- & APPLIANCE it war announced by Don S. Hos- KEANKBURG—Mrs. Grace. Jes- SALES - SERVICE, tettcr, special agent in charge of the sen and Mrs. Jean Adaysh received Newark F.B.I, office. A warrant service pins Tuesday night at a All Repairs done on for his arrest for interstate trans- meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary Premises portation of stolen property was of the American Legion' post here. issued by a federal commissioner in Mrs. Jessen has been treasurer Red Bank Carriage Shop ' Antennas Installed Baltimore. The F.B.I, said the money was withdrawn from a bank ten years and Mrs. Adaysh secre- 3 EAST FRONT STREET—Foot of Broad Street HAROLDS there without proper endorsement. tary two years'. : RADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP 16 Front St, Red Bank 6-2744

ACOUSTICON DAVIDSON'S BIG

HEARING AID CENTER Matthew H. Stevenson Batteries—Cords—Molds A Repairs Mr. Stevenson, in a statement, For Any Mikt Hearing Aid aid that a "larger share of rising Aeoustleon Otarlon school costs should be borne by the Audlvox Paravox tate in order to alleviate the in- Aurex Radio Ear reasing tax burden on home own- Beltone Sonotone Maleo Telex Donald D. Johnson ers of the community." Mlcronle Unex A native of Bloomfleld and a res- Micro tone Western Cleetrlo National Zenith In a statement this week, Mr. dent of Kearny before he moved Johnson, a naitive and lifelong resi' here in 1926, Mr. Stevenson was And All Other Makei dent of. this placeand service man- graduated from Middletown town- ager for the Bailly Bros, automo- 141 COOKMAN AVE. ship high school and attended Duke 49 SA'HUDSON L bile agency in Red Bank, said the university, Newark university and TEENY WEENY ASbury Park ».«20i ^increased housing developments in New Jersey law school. Middlctown township are confront- An engineering officer In the Na- |000 ng the board of education with vy during World War II, he served overcrowded schoolroom condi- I the Pacific. Mr. Stevenson tions." i is now assistant plant engineer for TOILET TISSUE Sine* Mr. Johnson has served as chair- the Vulcan Detinning company, PEAS 6 • 49 1124 man of .the board's personnel com Sewaren. mittee and on the finance, insur- ance, transportation and building DAVIDSON'S STRAWBERRY VITA GOLD commSttees. Judge Porter Fines Drive Out to the A life member of the flrocom -Nine Motorists Country for a Fine pany here, he is a former chief LITTLE SILVER — Magistrate of the township fire department Richard Porter Tuesday night Ie- DINNER and president of the Monmouth ied flne3 against nine motor ve- JUICE County Fire Chiefs' association. Ho PRESERVES PINEAPPLE Dally. 5 to 8:30 served three years in the Navy hicle viola-tors. Included were Red tunday. 12110 to iUO Bankers Elwood Tayloi of 50 West 2 -' 49 4-49 during World War II. Bergen pi., $13, speeding; Jacob in the American Room VanPelt of 22 High st, $8, careless MUSSELMAN'S FANCY M m ^LV CROSS AND BLACKWELL or the GRILL ROOM Treated at Rivet-view driving, and Roderick Graham of 145 Lelghton ave., $13, improper Famed for Ita Currier a\ lve» Persons treated at Rlverview hos- passing. HORSE PRINTS and an Mn. pital the past week included George Others were Olof Holm, Cherry matched collection of Leary, 34, of Long Branch, bruised lane, Rumson, $13, speeding; Paul HORSE RACING RELICS right index flnger in machine; Thomas, Rumson, $13, careless MARMALADE Martin Landalt, 7, of 256 Dart TOMATO JUICE 4 49 FREEHOLD, N. J. mouth aye., Fair Haven, broken driving; Kingdon Hemming, 83 2 - 49 tandish rd., $18, unlicensed driver, Resarvatlonsi Freehold t-Otlt loft arm, thrown In hole by play- and Alfred Jepson, 182 Rlvirvlew mate; Pierce Tapper, 4, of 74 Stan- avo., both this place, $13, involved SUZY BELLE VACUUM PACK IMPORTED FRENCH dish rd., Little Silver, cut right in an accident; Walter Szohesull, eyebrow, fell off bicycle; David $8, Improper passing, and Earle 3% OZ. ( Ihristensen, 1, of rt. 35, Middle- town township, burns of face, hot Brown, $13, careless driving, both IN PTJRE Z — _..,, grease spilled; Gary Buegler, 2 Fort Monmouth. OLIVE OIL ••§ CANS of 17 Borden at., Keansburg, cut Sweet Potatoes SARDINES under chin, fell from carriage; HARBINGER OF SPRING Klngdon Hemming, 18, of 83 Stan- 2 - 49 G. Krueger Brewing company's 4-49 dish rd., Little Silver, bruised right 'atned Bock beer—brewed accord- ankle and knee in motorcycle ac ng to a secret formula brought BITS O' SEA £^ m £^ HILLSDALE SLICED MM g^ cident; Victor Telagln,. 14, of i rom Germany long before the Maple ave., Red Bank, cut left Civil War by Gottfried Krueger— Jtnee, fell; jane Dobson, 5, of Tin- will go on the metropolitan New dall rd., MIddletown township, York market Mar. 8, it was an- broken left leg, fell while dancing; ounced today by Heinz M. Glaeske, Joseph O'Donnell, 5, of 45 Willow PINEAPPLE Krueger's executive vice president. St., Port Monmouth, cut. lip, fell The Krueger Bock will be avail- TUNA FISH 2~. 49' 48f while riding bicycle; Mrj. William able in cans, bottles and on draft Grail, 70, of Mechanic st., Red n taverns and package stores in Bank, broken left arm, slipped and tfew Jersey. New York and Con- fell; Philip. Hague, 2, of 41.Leroy ecticut. Garden Fresh Fruits & Vegetables pi., Red Bank, possible broken arm, This year's batch of Krueger FANCY CALIFORNIA fell off table; Fred Hill, 66, of rt. Bock has been aging since last 36, Atlantic Highlands, injured left fall, under the expert supervision knee, fell while getting out of >f Robert J. Ryan, tho brewery's truck; Carrie Moore, 7, of Red 'ice president and general produc- PEAS ""•* ."• 190 HlU'rd.i Middletown township, dog tion manager. It will be available bite; William McCue, 1, of 60 Robin n limited quantities. FRESH WESTERN ! rd., Rumson, dog bite; Gail Perry Lar9 uneh 16, of Pino St., River Plaza, cut left DOG LICENSES DUE eyebrow, fell while ice skating; BROCCOLI " 190 i> Open 'Til 10 P.M. No Call Too Fir Harrison Shampanore, 63, of 50 LITTLE SILVER—Police Ohlef Antennas Installed and Serviced Willow dr., Little Silver, car jack Fred Zieglar announced yesterday FANCY FLORIDA slipped, crushing left index flnger that the deadline for obtaining '54 CALL US FOR FREE dog licenses is Feb. 20. Those own- LB. Katherine Rump, 60, of Locust, ing dogs who have not obtained ESTIMATES ON bruised right knee, fell; Joyce licenses by that time, the chief GREEN BEANS 190 WRTV CONVERSIONS Becker, 3, of 70 Monmouth st., Red said, will be issued summonses. The Bank, cut near right eye, fell; Mary police department is conducting a FANCY HARD RIPE Crawford, 73, of 87 Maple ave., Red dog survey this week. Licenses also IOX OF FOUR Bank, broken left arm, fell down may be obtained from the bor- fATONTOWM stairs; Elizabeth Cannon, 62, o: ough clerk. East Valley dr., Naveslnk, cut fore- TOMATOES 170 •• RADIO & TELEVISION II head, fell, hit head on door frame Frank Mack, 60, of 49 Sycamore FANCY WESTERN ave., Little Silver, bruised lef THE VILLAGE SHOP Largt Bunch** Phone Eatontown 3.0400 thumb, hit with hammer, and Mark TREASURE MART M«H Adams, 3; of Sycamore ave., CARROTS 2™ 190 Shrewsbury, cut scalp, fell out 0 CONSIGNMENTS HIQHWAV II bed. ACCEPTED MIDOLETOWN CRISP TENDER Open Dally 1 • •) Clesid Mtnday STALK No*! A Bigger Kitchen Tai. Ml 9-O1ZS er ATI. HI. l-Olll.It STORK SHOWER PASCAL CELERY Without Remodeling BELFORD—Mrs. Gertrude Bran- 120 son of Park ave., gave a atork U. S. NO. 1 shower Saturday for Mrs. Clicatc Branson, Jr. Guests . were Mrs Joseph Kennedy, Mrs. Adolph Kon- IDAHO POTATOES 5.£290 drup, Mrs. George Kondrup, Mrs MACKAY Anthony Tanslti, Mrs. Peter Tan- JUICY FLORIDA ski, Mrs. Leila Wilson, Mrs. Wil- OFFICE FURNITURE liam Morrell, Jr., Mrs. Harrj & EQUIPMENT Natura1l Color C Branson, Sr., Mrs. Harry Branson BAG Jr., Mrs. Elizabeth Farwell, Mrs Desks, chairs, files, safes, ORANGES "- •*• 5 ."6 330 Charles Bennett. Mrs. Clinton Bran- son, Mrs. John Kondrup and Mlsse steel shelving, lockers, arc. SEEDLESS FLORIDA Grace Kondrup, Loretta Branson EACH Vera. Branson, Mary Ellen Bran son and Betsy Brower. MAPLE AVE. & FRONT ST. GRAPEFRUIT 50 Red Bank 6-5906 MRS. SIlMrSON IS 86 Sealdsweet Fresh Frozen EATONTOWN — Mr. and Mrs, Charles A. Mitchell of Tlitton ave, entertained Saturday In observance of the 86th birthday of Mrs. Mitch ORANGE JUICE cll'a mothor, Mrs. Helena R. Simp "Love & flowers son of Fair View. An old-fashlonec hymn sing, for which Mrs. Edltl Marks and Miss Georgia Slier wer CAN pianists, and watching telovlslo CANS shows featured the occasion. Mr folding door* Simpson has lived In the count; 2 most of her life. > pTfou c«n have "Spacemajler" doors kt an amazingly new, low price. An maintenance costs you nothing. Yo juit wash them with plain ioap as.^ELECTROLYSIS water—and their beautiful vinyl cover- ing always look! like new. The frame ii ateel. HAI'IO Sea "Sjiieeraaiter" doori, made ty Latiat (jqulpm NUTRITIOUS NON-FAT MILK the makers of famous "Modernfold" HATIRI .doors, today. OFF Medically Approved SUPPORT THE Open l'lUVATE HONEY BEE Friday Nights Overhead Door Products SATISFACTION Corp, Guaranteed FLOWERS Ovar 26 Yiar* of Contlnuoui Service IlUML'll T. llodlfUls Davidson's Stanley Electrolysis Studio FUND CAMPAIGN 'til 9 Tel, Red llullli O-iirit) 465 SHREWSBURY AVENUE 32 Umlen PI—Hod Itanli II-.'IUUO 401 Uroml St. FEB. 4.15 Red Bank & Little Silver RED BANK Ph. RE 6-4888 eoinlillntion witlioul vldif,utii)ii