7 Cents RED BANK REGISTER PER COPY VOLUME LXXIII, NO. 42. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1951 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16.

Celebrates 41 Years in Pogtal Service Dr. Copperthtvaite The Festival of Street is Ripped Order Survey Heads Dental Group Assessment Boost NEWARK—Dr. William H. Cop- Passover Begins By Air Blasting. On Extension lerthwaite of Red Bank was elect- For Rail Strip [ id president of the New Jersey sec- tion of the American Academy of Tomorrow Night In Sea Bright Of White St Dental Medicine when that group Believed Likely 'i met last week in the Hotel Doug- Rabbi Hershon Will Damage Not Serious Councilman Cray las. Parley on Proposal Dr. Copperthwaite is a graduate Conduct Services In Gas Installation, Presses for Action if Rit this project would be, Mr. Schwartz made Friday night after Mr. Gray* installation on East Church st. replied, "It would bo the same ben- Masselos to Be told the mayor and council h»* honored with party by employees of the Fort Monmouth post office. Superintendent of the Redefit and value to tho borough as found records proving the railroad's- Air Pushes ripe cutting Drummond pi. through to Mr. Thorsen said a compressor Bank branch on the post, where he has been stationed since Jan. 1942, Mr. Johnston previously absolute ownership of the strip. Front st." Symphony Soloist Councilman John E. Donnelly ha*v used for such work blows pipe served 32 years in the Red Bank office. A life-long resident of Red Bank, party served dual pur- Councilman George A. Gray sug- under paved streets at 110 pounds A promising young American made repeated objections to the lo^it. pose is he observed 60th birthday this month. Fred A. Crine (third from left), Red Bank postmaster, gested that it might be a saving to tax paid by the railroad for the of air pressure. Water pipes are the taxpayers for the borough to pianist and time-proven melodies of shoved under streets by water Frederic Chopin will be combined holding. He said he considered it also attended celebration. Another party was given for Mr. Johnston Tuesday night at Crystal proceed as soon as possible with unfair to other taxpayers for Jer*, pressure, he said. This type of the extension of Drummond pi. to for the solo featuro of tho final installation reportedly saves time, Brook inn. Left to right are John Moore, Vincent Rampino, Mr. Crine, Mr. Johnston, Mrs. Kathleen concert this season of the Shore sey Central to pay an exceptionally West Front st. low tax on property the railroad expense and inconvenience that re- Stumpf, Angelo Murdico, Harold Magoreli and Gordon Forbes. An ordinance providing for this Symphony Society orchestra Sun- sults when paving is ripped for wants to sell for a high price. improvement and authorizing a Offered to State pipe installations. $90,000 bond issue for the work was Councilmen Lawrence McCor- passed several months ago. Mr. Mr. Donnelly referred to last mick and Neils Jaeobsen expressed Oakley said that tho street com- year's reports that the railroad ofr concern that New st. may be more State to Dredge Lampooning Will Be the Order mittee was working on plans for fered to sell its former track strip seriously damaged than it appears the project. from Highlands to Long Branch to) on the surface. The board asked A liquor license, held by Mrs. the state for $250,000. That waC that Borough Engineer O. Wolcott Two Channels in At Inter-Club Dinner Meeting Elaine Parker for tho former Star at the time the state was studying', Morris make an immediate inspec- Dust inn, was transferred to Rob- the possibility of widening Ocean tion. No one could remember that Two skits each, lampooning their ave. and using It as a southern ap. Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon ert Cook for premises at 391 the power company had applied for The Shrewsbury fellow club members, will be put Shrewsbury avc. Mr. Cook plans proach to the proposed Sandy Hoolt' permission to do the New st. job. on after a steak dinner of the Work to Be Done at Old Homestead to convert the former Hubbs' gar- park. Beginning at sun-down tomorrow Mayor Thomas Farrell and Mr. Lions, Rotary and Kiwanis clubs age at the corner of Shrewsbury If the railroad set such a UgH the 14th day of the Hebrew month to be held next Wednesday night 1 Jaeobsen recommended an ordi- Rumson, Sea Bright, avc. and Newman Springs rd. into value upon its holding, and th* of Nissan, and continuing for eight nance be drawn setting up regula- at 7:30 at the Molly Pitcher hotel. a tavern. price may have been a reason tot days, Passover will be celebrated This is the big night in which Farm Sold Thru tions of responsibility that would Monmouth Beach Other transfers Included one the state to delay building that as a festival of freedom. All the have to be followed by utility com- each other's faults are brought from Michael T. Arnone to Mr. and highway, then certainly the proper* ceremonial observances incident to panies. This would guarantee re- out and jokingly acted' upon by ty should be assessed at a figure the feast are aymbolic of the idea RUMSON—At last Thursday Joseph C. McCue Mrs. John Arnono for premises at pairs for damages. their fellow members. Each year 172-172-A Monmouth st., and from more In line with its worth than of liberty. night's meeting of the mayor and one of the clubs acts as host. Last Councilman Ralph W. Lawrence, council, Borough Clerk Arthur A. Estate Bought by Domcnic Accrra to his father, Fer- the 50 cents a foot assessment now. The festival is ushered in on the chairman of the flre committee, year the Rotarians were g, dinand Acerra, for premises at 107 in force, the councilman said. TJj opening evening of the feast with Kerr, Jr., read a notice from the this year the meeting will be un- said a recent test of flre equipment U. S. Army Engineers that applica- Mr. & Mrs. Walter Oakland st. the railroad found the new tax too* the Seder, at which the head of revealed 200 feet of the borough's der auspices of the Lions club, A request of the state board of high, he thought, It might abandon -the family recounts to the mem- tion has been made by the state and in 1952 the Kiwanis club will 1,800 feet of flre hose is unfit for Department of Conservation and I. McDonough, Bridle health to permit cesspool and sep- the strip allowing council to offer bers of his household and their use. take over. it without charge to the state (of . guests seated about the table, the Economic Development to dredge tic tank cleaners to dump waste In Hydrant* Under Par two channels in the Shrewsbury Club chairmen for this one-night One of the oldest and best known the borough sewer system was re- highway Improvement purposes. wondrous events that led up to the event are Max Pokus, Kiwanis; farms in Monmouth county has just Total assessment of the strip HM Jew's deliverance from the hands He also said a test of North river. One channel is to be 12,146 ferred to Councilman Harry Mai Ben Parker, Rotary, and Lester changed ownership in tho sale by chow, chairman of the water and been reported between $8,000 ant of their Egyptian masters, This Beach hydrant pressure measured feet long and runs close to Sea Taylor, Lions. Each club has its account Is known as the Haggadah at 160 gallons per minute. This, Bright and Monmouth Beaeh. The Mark Bradley of his restored house sewer committee. WllUam Maeseloi J9.000, which brings Sea Bright as own skit committee and will hold and farm in Vanderburg, between Councilman Hurley was granted annual tax of between $700 and'- (story). he said, compares to flre under- other, within the boundaries of individual shows. The skit chair- writer's requirements for 290 gal- Rumson borough, is to be 1,859 feet Holmdel and Colt's Neck, to the permission to allow tho flre whis- day, May 20, It was announced to- $800. .'.: Especially symbolic of the festi- men are Edward Macklin, Rotary; well-known deep-sea angler, Walter day by H. E. Baumgardt, general "We should make the ajseumenf lons per minute pressure. long and runs from the mouth of tics to be sounded Friday for the 1 val is the unleavened bread or John Toland, Kiwanis, and Ed- I. McDonough of Brlellc, N.' J., and welcome home celebration of Gen- chairman of the society. The solo- 40 to 50 per cent of the valuation, ^ Matso, leavened food being pro- Some improvement in the pres- Oyster bay, or Polly's pond, to the ward Conway, Lions. sure is expected when the Mon- regular channel. Any protests re- Booth Bay Harbor, Me. The trans- eral MacArthur, ist will be William Masselos, a pro- Mr. Donnelly said, adding that tha hibited to the Jew during the fes- Frank Pingitore of the Lions action was effected by the Joseph tege of Conductor Franco Autorl, assessment be based upon "the rail* tival week. The Matso symbolizes mouth Water company installs new garding the proposed work must . Mayor Katharine Elkus White mains in the area. Mr. Lawrence be submitted to the engineer office, club will be this year's chairman G. McCuc agency of Rumion in and the councilmen accepted an in- who will offer Concerto for Plan road's own figures." He added that the fact that when, finally, the of the "Songsters," who will de- co-operation with Hawks'It McAfee, and Orchestra No. 2 in F minor by the additional revenue the borough Jews were permitted to leave 80 Lafayette st.. New York city, vitation to attend the debutantes' (Continued on page 2) termine which club members.are realtors of Mannequin. ball Friday, Apr. 27, at Ashury Chopin. would receive could- be used tot Egypt, they were driven out in prior to Apr. 20. Both channels the best singers. A plaque tor best such haste'that they did not have will be 100 feet wide and seven feet It embraces about 100 acres of Park. The ball is being held for i The Chopin concerto was per bulkhead and seawall repairs. attendance, originated last year, very fertile soil, with a large front- the benefit of the Westslde Y.M.C A. formed by Mr. Masseloi last sum- Mr. Axelsen Mid he agreed thatV . tim%Jo.»,Je*>»B thiir bread...... dsep_at mean, low water. • will'be awarded to the club .which Mr. Kerr also read an unsigned age on the, west side of State High- Permission was granted to Brax- mer when he appeared With Con- since it Is proved the railroad tt Other- symbols of the feast to be Episcopal Rector has the largest percentage of Its ductor Autorl and the Chatauqu the sole owner of the property, the found upon the Seder table ara letter complaining about the mud- way 34, and is about equally di- ton Merrltt post, American Legion, members present at this inter- vided by the old road leading from to sell poppies in the borough Sat- Symphony orchestra.. In his New assessment should be raised. But wine, the symbol of gladness; dy'condition of drinkmg water at club dinner meeting. Last year the the north end of Ward ave. Ap- Vanderburg to the village of Holm- urday, May 26. York debut in 1948, music critics he cautioned council against too big which is a part of the fret man; To Address Lions Rotary club received the plaque, applauded his exceptional talen an. increase that might make thei bitter herbs, betokening the bitter- parently, Mr. Kerr 'said, the writer, del. The farm Is opposite the form- Willis A. Clayton, secrotary of 1 FAIR HAVEN-Rev. Robert H. 1 which is now on" display in the er LaBoyte'aiix holding! and bord- the board of health, notified the and technical skill in a recital a matter "boomerang right into tht ness of slavery, and a dainty mix- had'intended to'sign his name .a/ lobby of the Molly Pitcher hotel. ture of apples, nuts, etc., which I* Anderson, Jr., rector of Trinity the word "sincerely" appeared at ers Big Brook Pheasant farm, un- council that Anthony Gettls, pro- Carnegie Hall. court*.'' Episcopal church, Red Bank, will The host-chairman advises that til recently owned by Frederick prietor of a junk yard on River st., Mr. Masselos began his musical Assessment Vim Cut variously interpreted, but may be the bottom. Mayor H. B. Cumming all members procure reservations accepted as standing for the sweet- be the speaker at next Thursday stated he would like to learn the Burghard of Rumson. had remedied unsanitary conditions studios in Colorado Springs and Re laid that In assessing tha night's dinner meeting of the Fair from their own club chairman as at the yard. A complaint about the later was awarded a scholarship at ness of freedom. The lamb-one Identity of the writer so he could soon as possible, as last year they It was acquired by Mr. Bradley property, he had cut the figure ft which is on the table reminds the Haven Lions club to be held at 7:15 confer with him on the matter. through the same broker in 1936 manner In which Mr. Gettis con- the JuilUard School of Music. In few hundred dollars below the as* o'clock at the Wlllowbrook. Harold were compelled to turn dcjwn all ducted the yard was lodged at the 1947, he won the young artists com- Jews of the Paschal lamb which Councilman John W. Carton, Jr., last-minute requests. ' from Walter Conover, whoso family sessment the state placed upon W was sacrificed by the faithful Is- B. Perry, first vice president of the chairman of the public utility com- originally named "Cowenhowcn," last meeting of the council. Build- petition of the National Federation when it was used as a railroad raelites in Egypt. service club, will conduct the mittee, was instructed to bring the Bcttlcd there early In the 18th cen-ing Inspector Ensley M. White was of Music Clubs and embarked on a roadbed. He did that, he laid, bo business session. complaint to the attention of the authorized to check - the Gettis concert career throughout th< cause It wu obviously of less val* Services in the local Synagogue Gustave J, Freret of 702 River tury, along with many other Dutch United States and Canada. •will be conducted by Rabbi Her- Monmouth Consolidated Water immigrants, who crossed into New premises for possible zoning viola- ue to Jersey Central than It h»4 rd., a member of the club, gave an company. One reason advanced at Allaire's Buy tions. In a review, Olin Downes, musli been when it carried train service, shon, beginning Friday, April 20th illustrated address on "Foreign Jersey from Long Island and per- at 7:00 P. M. A Community Seder the meeting for the discolored wa- manently established themselves in critic of the New York Times, said, Mr. Axelsen. supported by com* Languages" at the last meeting. ter was that flre hydrants are being "It was a pleasure to meet with the ments from Mayor Thomas Far* will be held In the Synagogue on The retired naval officer showed Revere Agency this part of Monmouth county. exceptional talent of 'William Mas- Saturday Eve at 7;00 P. M, The tested throughout the borough. The residence, of hand-hewn con- rell, also noted that the railroad concluding day of Passover will how difficult it is-for foreigners to Petit Sabot Moves selos, the young man who gave a permits the borough to use part of learn the English language, Illus- Firemen Praised The Allaire and Son real estate struction, some of it black walnut recital yoiterday afternoon in Car- be. observed on Saturday, April and insurance agency, Monmouth beams, consists of 11 rooms and its holdings for parking purposes In 28th, with • a memorial (Yizkor) trating his remarks on a black- Councilman Francis Nary con- negie Hall. Mr. Masselos' Ideas o the mldtown area, Including perl board with various characters and st., has purchased the Paul Revere three baths, was . carefully re- service at ld:00 A. M. gratulated the members of the flre agency, 60 Broad at., it was an- To New Quarters program-making are his own, as of the municipal beach parking lot, symbols. Mr. Freret retired last companies and the lire reserves on stored and renovated by the Brad- well as his interpretive concepts. nounced this, week by Mrs. Hubert leys after their purchase in 1936. The Petit Sabot restaurant, If annoyed sufficiently, the asses* year after serving 30 years in the the "good job" accomplished in the His range of understanding is as- sor believed, the railroad could Navy. He was photographic officer M. Farrow, Sr., president of Al- Most of the original hand-made which has been operated the past tonishing for Its sympathy with recent instruction given to the re- laire and Son. ten years by John and Irene Maggt withdraw these privileges and the Hearing Set and in recent years was stationed serves in the event of a A-bomb shingles and nails remain on the music old and new, and never mu- Mr. Revere, who died-about six exterior. Following the pattern of at 165 Broad st., has moved to Its borough would lose more than it at Lakehurst. During the evening attack. Mayor Cumming said it sic that follows the beaten track. would gain in new revenue. he projected sound motion pictures months ago, conducted the agency previous ownerships the new owner new location at 171 Broad st. Mr. was gratifying to know that these here for 25 yean. The purchase and Mrs. Maggi purchased that 'He began with the Brahms E- Councilman Neils Jaeobsen got On Police Case of various naval battles of VJi'orld groups of citizens have completed Is making extensive alterations to Flat Rhapsody, the least-often adds to a long history of Allaire, enlarge the residence and will make property last year through the C into an argument with Mr. Axelsea Councilman George A. Gray, po- War II. this course and expressed the hope played and the most original of all Mr. Perry was in charge of the a firm which traces its records to it his permanent year-around home. Irving Patterson agency. three of Brahms' compositions in over the fact that the railroad strip lice chairman, told reporters Mon- that all organizations involved in 1854, although it was 1873 when The restaurateurs came to Red was not assessed and taxes wen day night there would be a closed gathering in the absence of Presi- civilian defense activities will do Since 1936 not only Mr. McDon- that form. It needs a pianist with dent William L. Bailey, Jr., who Edward S. Allaire, Sr., actually ough but his wife Betty have been Bank from Philadelphia and Ger-wrists of steel and fingers that can not collected for the year 1950. H« police department hearing Sunday likewise "to the end that we will founded the agency. Mr. Allaire mantown, Pa., where they also Insisted Mr. Axeben explain fen* of charges and counter-charges Is sojourning with his wife in the find everyone ready in case of outstanding deep-sea anglers. Up sing as well as strike sparks from South. Guests of the club were was the father of Mrs. Alston and down the Atlantic coast and operated restaurants. ' the keys. Above all It needs ima- this happened. . ,': against each other by Police Sgt. emergency." Beekman, Sr., and the grandfather The Petit Sabot's new quarters Tax Omission Explained Louis B. Hendrlcks and Patrolman Grandjean G. Jewett, 120 Lincoln Building permits for the first as far north as Nova Scotia the gination and it does not attract ar- ave.J and David T. Brewster, 248 of Mrs. Thomas P. Doremus and McDonoughs and their boat, "The was at one time one of the show tists who have not that characteris- The assessor said that through Irving L. Krakowitch. three months of this year totaled E. Allaire Cornwell. It later was places of this area when that sec- Hance rd. It was announced that $240,100, as follows; new residences, Jersey Lightning II," have appeared tic. 1949 the assessment was made by Declining to elaborate on the sit- operated by Edward S. Allaire, Jr. to fish and take honors in big tion of Broad st. was a residential uation, Mr. Gray declared it was a testimonial dinner dance will be $196,500; two non-residences, $2,400; "The Rhapsody gave ptace to the the state, not by him. Each yeart held for Arthur J. Scotto, of Bel- Allaire vand Son merged with the tournaments. In 1940 they both won zone. The property has a frontage Beethoven Sonata* no music for a he said, the state would report ttfj . an unfortunate debacle which he 12 alterations to residences, $37,700, A. D. Cooper agency July 8, 1930. of 65 feet and a depth of 325 feet. mar, retiring governor of district and two alterations to "non-resi- the Atlantic Coast Tuna tourna- tyro or for a superficial Interpreter. assessment figure. He would then wished hadn't happened. Mr. Copper, continues to be active ments, the men and women's di- The house was built more than a He said the charges have been 16-B, at Sea Girt inn, Saturday, dence, $3,500. Commenting on the Mr. Massolos' reading was conspic- add it to the books before turnlns* May 19. Harold P. Nutter of Cam- in the firm. His agency was formed visions. century ago by a prominent arte- uous for beauty as for dopth o them in for county approval. H« ' filed with Police Chief Frank W. above report of Building Inspector Nov. .2, 1902, when he purchased sian well builder, a Mr. Williams, Reuther and the hearing will be den, first'vice-president of Lion3 Elmer Pearsall, the mayor said it Mr. McDonough has just been feeling, intimacy of mood, as also waited for the state report l«ft International, will be the guest the Thomas Davis agency, which who later sold it to Thomas Davis for the clarity with which the form year, he said, but one did not com* attended only by the chief, the Is evidence the borough Is con- dated from 1854. In 1928, opera- accorded the honor of being chosen who conducted a real estate and police committee of the council, speaker. tinuing to enjoy "quite an expan- chairman of the United States Tuna wag unfolded, ' This alone, for the before the deadline upon which n# tion, of the Allaire agency was insurance business. Later the prop- writer, would havo been worth the had to submit his books. There* arjd the two men involved. Mr. Mr. Perry appointed Albert G. sion." headed by Robert G. McDonald, tournament to be held this sum- erty came into the possession of Gray aaid that a fair decision will McCracken, immediate past-presi- mer. Mr. McDonough has just been journey, and in Itself proof of fore, the land was unassessed last Assessment Hearing • who died in 1937, and Hubert M. Charles P. Irwln and his sister. distinguished talent." year. be reached and If there is any dent, and all other past presidents, Farrow, Sr., who died in 1948. elected president of the Manaequan At that time there was a rivalry foundation for the charges, the as the annual nominating commit- Mayor Cumming called attention River Marlin & Tuna club to suc- Investigation showed that th* tee. They will submit their report to the meudng Apr. 26 In Rumson The Insurance department is now between property owners as to who proper party or parties will be being managed by Hubert M. Far- ceed Walter F. O'Malley, new pres- had the most attractive property. (Continued on page 2) ' punished. He pointed out that af- in. the near future. The annual high school, at which time objec- ident of tho Brooklyn Dodgers. He election of officers will be held tions may be made relative to the row, Jr. A Navy ensign In World It was during that period that the Police to Try ter the hearing, a oemplete report War II, Mr. Farrow served four is also vice president of the Booth building which is now the Petit will be given to the newsmen. in June and those elected will assessments on the sewage disposal Bay Harbor Tuna club, and a take over the reins the first meet- system cost to property owners in years, including service on Oki- Sabot restaurant became known as PTA to Hold The hearing, according to Mr. nawa. Prior to the war, ho was member of the oldest Tuna club in a show place. Parallel Parking Gray, had been set for last Sunday, ing In July, The annual state that district. America, tho Atlantic Tuna club of convention will be held at Atlantic Councilman Carton reported that educated at Nichols Junior Busi- In 1940, the property was sold but was postponed on account of ness college in Connecticut. Ho Providence, R, I, He is vlco presi- to F. Gualdo Ford who remodeled Councilman George A. Gray, the Primary election. City June 1, 2 and 3. It was an- the tennis courts in Victory park dent of the Wilkata Folding Box chairman of the Red Bank police Fashion Show :; aounced that Elwood T. Firth, 59 are again in use. Councilman Ran- learned the insurance business with it into attractive apartments. Mr. ' The Register learned that the the General Accident Insurance company of Kcarny, N. J. Ho and Mrs. Maggl purchased it In committee, announced Monday ATLANTIC HIGHLAND* matter hinges around a report by Peters pi., Red Bank, is seriously dall M. Keator, Jr., complimented played on the football team while night that parallel parking would —Mothers of first grade pupils at ' ill at Rivervlew hospital. the firemen on their prompt re- company and the Homo Insurance June of last year. They have re- Sgt. Hendrlcks to the effect that company of New York and cur- attending Fordham college and modeled the downstairs for the be instituted on Broad st, as soon St. Agnes school will sponsor s> while Patrolman Krakowitch was Mr. McCracken was recently sponse and efficient work In put- served In the navy In World War I. as the necessary arrangements card party and fashion show to* , elocted as deputy. dUtrict governor ting out a flre at his home. The rently Is president of the Mon- operation of the restaurant, which on duty, he spent more than an mouth County Insurance Agents' Mr. and Mrs, McDonough have is a great deal larger than when could be made. morrow at 8:15 p. m. at the school • hour In a Broad at. store. When at a yearly conference of region flre broke out while paint was a eon, aged seven, Walter I, Mc- The move follows a recommenda- auditorium. Eighth grade pupiH, 5 of district 16-B at Long Pnnch, being burned off. association. He Is married to the it was located at 165 Broad st. Patrolman Krakowitch learned he former Miss Ann Reuther, daugh- Donough, Jr. ' tion by Police Chief Frank W, and members of the .sodality and had been placed on report,, he Is He has bten eervlng this year as The election of John H. Bobbins Reuther which was endorsed las Parent-Teachers association will zone chairman. Twenty-eight mem- as an active member of Rumson ter of Police Chief and Mrs. Frank Colt'i Neck Man alleged to have tangled with his Reuther. They have three children. week by the directors of the Com- model dresses In the fashion •how superior. bers of the Fair Haven Lions olub flre company was approved. Video Employees munity Chamber of Commerce, to be presented by Natalie's Dres» attended the conference. Six Lions Mayor Cumming reported that Also associated with tho firm are Composes Song Hit Both Sgt. Hendrlcks- and Patrol- Kenneth Wyckoff, former council- Mr. Gray said last week he fav- shop at rt. 36, Keansburg. visited a meeting of the Sea Bright Mrs. Eldon Lobloln has extended Join CIO Local COLT'S NECK-James L. Shear- ored the move but would not orde Graduation, afternoon and dresa man Krakowitch declined to com-Lions club recently. They were her thanks to the first aid squad man here, who la comptroller; Miss ment on the case, Mary Crispell and Mrs, Doris Employees of the Video Products er of Colt's Neck rd., who spends the chango from angle parking In gowna and summer cottons and Mr. Freret, Fred E. Gregg, Joieph for its outstanding work in connec- his winters In Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., the business section without con- formal dresses will be displayed at B. Sacco, Wallace S. Davidson. Mr. tion with her husband's illness. Stretch. Harold F. Dowstra of corporation Friday voted to join _ „ _ S«vt Tirnt Rumson la manager of the real is making musical history with his sulting other members of the coun- the show which is being held for Cull RE 6.2648 for our Shoo tt Hom« Ferry and Mr. McCrtcken. Plans Tho mayor said this is another in- the International Union of Electri- new song, "Ft, Lauderdalo Moon." cil. As no announcement of th Service If you need illp covers, curUIni estate department. cal, Radio and Machine Workers, the benefit of the school, Mil* are being discussed for the state dication of tho spirit, thoughtful- America's top band leaders are fea- change was mado In open meeting Ruth Sorenson of Leonard avt. or cltHporln, Save onerey loo. Shfr. convention and for the Lions Inter- ness and care given by the squad, C.I.O, Otto VanHowe, president of man« Home pccniatori, 4J Broaii it., Ntw'Pair Fr«a turing It In night clubs, theaters, Mondny night, It presumably re- will be heard at the piano durlqf Red flunk.—Advertisement. national convention, which will The mayor urged nil citizens or local 417, IUE-CIO, said that about Yrj If our Irnnwfflr Nylon hoilrry 18f) workers urn affootod. radio and television. ceived approval at the preceding the show. also be held at Atlantic City Juna thn borouRh to support the cancer fthnuld vun fni' nr>y rMiton wltltlii ime "Jimmy" wrote this sons; In tnn closed council session. • " Awards to be made at the card Quick Sarvlca 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28, fund drive, week of purnhnRc, a new pair 1n given The National Labor Relations Whilt you do your ihopnlnjr In Red I'rrf, an laillti you can't Inie. Only al minutes one night recently whllo At the chamber director's meet- party Include a $26 defense bond Hank. let. ui r'«iolfl or re.nrel your ihoei, Those present were Mr, Perry, Sherman'* ran ynu buy tlili guaranteed board conducted the-election. Its sitting on his lawn aa the moon ing, Edward H, Conway, president, donated by Ant grade mothirs and Granri'a Shoe Repair Shop, 10 We»t Front Wilfred H, and Albert G. McCrack- , Antlqut Show ana* Salt hoilery, !!,!» pair, Shi'imnn'i, 15 Blond outcome adds to thn local's mem- came up over the Atlantic. Ho re- stated the directors wore acting a tUM gift certificate donated b/ «t., Reil Bank, Oppoilta Krldel'i,—Ad- en, Henry R, Stadler, Donald D, at Trinity Eplaenpal |>mlih home, W«»t lit,, Red Bank,—Advertlicraenl, bership of 600 employees at Bendlx vortlienunt, Front «t,, Red Bank, Wetlnmdity, April corded tho tune himself and Is giv- in a manner they considered bet the dress shop. Entertainment Will Mills, Clifford W. Grimmer, Wal- 18, Thuriday, April 10, Friday, April SO, und Fuspray corporations. In an- ing away rooords each Sunday on for the community dospite "short- be provided by tho BUIIe School lace S. Davidson, Nicholas DeMalo, from 1 P. M, to 10 r. M. Amplcti W.nltd nouncing tho vote, Mr, VanHowe Tvpawrlta/ Salt 1 Up to 80,000 iharia nf Socond Nat- his radio program, Ho Is still try- slghtod" opposition from some bus- of Dancing of 48 Church it, Factory outlet, new and reconditioned. Grandjean G, Jewett, David T. Woman ! Guild, Door prim, Admit. ional Bank itoclt. W. W. Brook. AT said "It |s encouraging that indus- Ing to help youngsters and Is look- Save up to 140, Eaiy ttrmi, 15c a dan •Ion CO o V 2-y«»r tt«i service, Alio adding rot- B, Sacco, Peter J, Elohele, Fred K, To be an asset to tho community, ehlnm. Strpleo'a. Phone RE B-04SS.— Mortiaia Monty plans for tho metropolitan New Chief Reuther said, at the cham- en dinner, box of canned food!, Advcrtlaoment. Gregg, John G. Anderson, Ralph J. Rololllltr however, such industry must bo tor hptim, farms, country utate, bull, For rent, by clay or >,(p day, Ourrler'i York listening audience, Ho expects ber mooting, that parallel parking Jewolery and oases of toda. > Pastlno, Rusiell M, Borus, Hay- noil bulldlniia oxlitlng or ntw, I.ons Elm station, Rait Front it., Rod Untik. proparod to Vay a living wago and to return to his home, "Shear- A Plaiaura to Shop will eliminate about SO of tho 102 Mrs, Donald C, Cook and Mr* ward Mann, Barney T, Egeland, tarni «»iy payment, liberal Inarm on —Advorllsement, provide reasonable working condi- wood," about Mny 1, His rndlo «tn- avallablo spaces for automobiles In Henry Knochel nro co-chairmen el at the excluilve, but not txpcnilve Ilxn• Otto Meyer, 0. J, Freret, Evorott Hocentable (irouortlci, Joioiih fl, MoCiu tions to Its nmployeos." Tho Vldoo dmoiu Gift Slioii, Mi lUniii r.v«,, Ai< AK«ngy ttenllori, Mortuaga D«|iarl. "Blunt nut nf 10 rendarn cnn«ult Tht tlon, WHBI, Is located In Newark tho area affoctod but Is oxpoctort ho nrranfsomonls committee for burr Park.—Advtrtlitutul, F. Allen and Harry C, F. Wordon, mint, rhoni RU 1.04W.—Adv«rtlnmint, lU ClaiilM Adt,"—Adlt plant manufactures television sots, of which ho is owner and operator, to ease Uafllo congostion. tho card party and faihlon shoWi Page Tiro BED BAXK REGISTER, A* 'reehold Companies of that company include William Mr.. Felton and Mr. Cullen will be Oakley, first lieutenant; Jack Stry- urer; Kenneth Foster, captain; WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH Street Ripped by Air Rhoades, vice president; Walter representatives to the department. ker, second lieutenant, and Joseph Burnett Barkalow, flrst lieutenant, IT IS NOT THUG TO 8AV "WE DID EVERYTHING FOSSIBUT Sled New Officer* Cullen, captain; Norman Riopel, Engine company no. 2 elected Colaner, engineer. and Curtis Yates, second lieuten- UNLESS CHIBOPBACT1U WAS INCLUDED Blasting in Soo Bright FREEHOLD—Three of the four flrst lieutenant; William Conway, George Cook, president, and James Audsley Vanderveer was elected ant. Grover Emmons, Mr. Madge second lieutenant; Daniel Brlggs, • (Continued from race 1) local lire companies elrcted officers Davison, vice president. Other president of the Goodwill Hook and and Mr. Vanderveer were elected meetings last week. Aloyaius chief engineer; John Felton, assist- new officers of that company are Ladder company, and Wreiford auditors. Mr. Foster, Mr. Barka- DR. WARREN FOWLER paid ha bad assuranca thiy will ba Carey was elected president of En- ant engineer, and Henry Coyne, Edward Dugan, secretary-treasur- Madge, vice president. Walter S. low and Mr. Yates are representa- _ , PHONE In place before June. gine company no. 1. Other officers secretary-treasurer. Mr. Brigga, er; Bill Adamko, captain; Joseph Briggg was elected secretary-treas- tives to the department. T. Chiropractor - However, concern atill waa ax- eressed for fire protection In the thickly built up North Beach real- Slentlal section. So flra apparatus can quickly pump Shrewsbury riv- ir water, tha board ii uking-th* UttU» thru SATURDAY-APRIL 18-21 SUPER VALUES Jersey Central railroad for per- mission to me- tha cinder-filled North Beach abutment of the tot- Jner Highland«-«ea Bright railroad NOT 1« SAII MERCHANDISE bridge. • The mayor considered tha abut- incnt an "eyesore" that should be iemoved, but Mr. X*wrence and 5Mr. Thorsen said It was the eaaiest ilace from which flra pumpers fcould draw river water. REO.63c i Mr. Thorse'n said Monmouth Wa- l*r company through Its "horie- LIGGETT ihoe-shaped borough mains" navar pf QUIK- >as »trong enough to supply mora Jthan two pumpera and §n aome locations waa inadequate for more i ! BANDS jthan one. DRUGS TOOTH • Councilman Lawrence McCer- inlck, police chairman, asked that 2 the county freeholders be request- MSTi •ad to paint a double white line the Cw.BnstlaMmMiitkSti, PkoM ttt Sink 6-1444 BANDAGES entire length of Ocean ave. to keep 5 V. ox. Tubes traffic under more effective control. it was agreed thit may help reduce Illmlt Saccidents. 1 o 'Tit* bci ndoy * ; At Mr. McCormick'a suggestion, tuh«i) f$r S9< 36 in Pkg. ;the board Is asking for copiea of 59* EYELO S 2 for 60* letate regulations fixing safety re- iponslbillty on public and private ' Big 18 Sbathing beaches. f^^PURETEST A • Enrlnecr la CrlUcUed ( < Bath • Mr. Morris was criticised for de- 79 RUBBING ALCOHOL pint L tor Sire **2i caying cost estimates and plans for •the proposed repair of river' bulk-, •heads in the North and South - 6»/4 "long, White g\ || TURKISH TOWELS 'Beach sectors. Council said these LAKOLIK SOAP ^specifications were due at the Mar. C ( Soft \lfong, iuptM abiorbenl 123 meeting, but had not been sub- eli ' Figure your needs and Extra-rich with lanolin; extra mitted. |Q ENVELOPES .. Package of 18 Lfar 11 buy at a \a v tncj beneficial for dry tklnl J Mr. Morris is being notified to Miave these plans as well ae other* ;for tha installation of sea bulk- heading on the municipal beach ;ready for council action Apr. 20. 21» 6 j Newcombe C. Baker called coun- (limit 1 Bex te a cuitemorl) •cll's attention to the unsightly ap- LIFE •pearance of and flre hazards pre- REG. 85c Adrienne •sented by a group of junked auto.' ^mobiles, some without wheels park' POST Lord Baltimore led on Beach it. Council ordered : Police Chief Bert Boyer to inform BIAUTYAIDS ^owners to remove theae ears or REXALL RADIO SHOW ;fac» charges in court. (Choice of any 2 'Silverwing'' ; Approval was given the applica- stamn^AMOS 'n' ANDY SUNDAYS*CBS identical items) tion of James Russell Feliu for AIRMAIL •membership in the Ocean (Ire com- • Attringentt and lotions • Foe* and Hqnd Cream* •pany. Applications by Mrs. Peggy 2 IDENTICAL e*3 PRODUCTS fOR THE PRICE Of 1 PLUS 1c • liquid BrllllanHno PAPER • 3ood Turowskl, Charlea Ellenber- • Face Powder torts •ger and Sherwln Kelly for employ- • lipstick (and many more Ifomi I) ment on the municipal beach this I summer, were received. I with Envelopes I Thanks were received from May- 10« BOBBY PINS - ff 3 6 t* n * v I o p t ior Soloman Lautman of Deal, chair* e 49c DAINTY (H/, o«.r _ . 33c RIXAll (140's) (Limit I Box Itim.t 1 Box Iman of the Jersey Shore Protective Package of 30 ttwl pint...... JL fOt f,W c e to a customer) {committee, for council's support of DEODpRANT CREAM 2fir50 SODA MINT TABS 2for 36 f o a custom*' i ) •the committee's action In pressing •for the. now-promised new railroad A>*^V vP^e^B^V ^V v^n^^P^We^B^Bj 27c RIXAU (36's) {trestle at Matawan. 10c SHOE LACES ff e Molasses { Engineers Studying Bridge 91 e STAG BLADES, Pkg. 5's 2 fir 26 ASPIRIN TABLETS... 2for28° or \ A* • Tha Board of Freeholders sent IT long; otiorfrd colors...... ^ J0f f f * Salt-Water ft {In a letter assuring council Its 1 Oc Reaular or Bob Style 43cOLYCIRIN(13'«) 1 protest about congestion of traffic e C Liggett'* 'over the new Rumson-Sea Bright NYLON HAIR NETS... 2f«11 SUPPOSITORIES..... 2 for 44 ; bridge was being studied by state H> TWEEZERS , CAHM JUMBO Sweet MILK ;and county bridge engineers. 33c RIXAU (4 oit.) ; Authority waa given the Bora Klonio; 3 inchti long £ f§f c e ;Bua comanpy to route 40 buses HAND LOTION 2tir80 FOOT POWDER..:..2for34 * KISSES CH0C0LA7£ 9A*S • through the borough in runs be- Itween the Sandy Hook boat plsr 59c HAU'S BORAHD 53c RIXAU MAIN OR Sand Monmouth park. Mayor Far- e e Irell said he had information that 10c COMBS ladies' 9. ffc BABY TALC, pound.. 2for60 * REXSALVINE.. 2for54 ALMOND : another passenger steamer wll 5 make commuter runs bet wars n 2 styles. Stock-up prict! «* fOt ff (Limit 2 Ian) •Highlands and New York this sum- IScVIOUTCIMTI TfcMXAU COUGH SYMr •mer. He understood the weekly e c -fare will be 17. ••.... HAND CREAM. 3 ozs.. 2 for 86 * CHERRY BARK, 8 ozs.. 2 for 80 • Civil Defense Chief Victor C. 10«ThumbTACKS • ##, 50,000 CHOCOLATE SYRUP • Perottl informed council 40 local t • residents had completed a first aid Card of 36; auorttd colors 4b fOf ff* 5 course. Mi-31 5 New uniforms, asked by the po- Ilice, were put on order. ! Florence G. Hayes, representing ANTISEPTIC PuretMt :the Westside T. M.C.A., Red Bank, Antiioptie mouthwaih kills g«rm« olmoit Inttantly, j invited councilmen t» attend a j benefit debutante ball Apr. 27 for on contact, lc Solo tavci you 78c on two bottle*. • the social Introduction of young • Negro women. Council expressed OIL • appreciation for the invitation but 2 regretted that it was an official $U$ Internal lubricant with high* < ; meeting night. PUNttSt vlicoiity.USr-quality oil I ; Borough Auditor Joseph J. Sea' (You save 78c) 2.80 : man was asked to have a full re FULL »INT Lord BelMmer* I port on the revenue produced last TA8UTS j season by operation of the borough e PIAYM I beach ready for council review a No faster-acting aspirin made! Pure 5-grain r Qc GYPSY CRIAM • +M • the Apr. 27 meeting. J7 Soothes, eooli, itching & burning ttmoltent £ fif DBjf f Pint Iclear and repeated his demand that Cornell # SMr. Axelsen tell all about the miss- MILK OF Gold-colored cap 4\ pocket clip.. eS/eVcf t Bottloi 1 kiK-rwiis'knsk Sing 1950 assessment. The assesso 1 profNiiasil iniili Jexploded: "Do I have to draw pic HORMONE CREAM Jturea on a blackboard for you? Ii MAGNESIA MUITLVITAMINS •that the only way you can under B 9 •stand?" 3 *H0\nnCeprale*i •mm*? . • Charges of •PolltloV 2*7"* REG. 10e • Mr. Axelsen, president of the Sea REG. 50c • Bright Republican club whlc ,», 2*3" .failed to endorse Mr. Jacobsen' 2 FOR PRICE OF 1 + lc WATCH STRAPS Icandldacy for re-election only t Jflnd Mr. Jacobsen running agains Otnulm Italhtr In calf, FOUR.IN-ONI Jelub candidates, charged that the REG. 39c REG. 27c pf «r ittsr. In chain 2-PffCf targument was "political." Mr, •t Ian «r krawn «»l»r», 2.5!' :Jacobsen denied this saying h A ID G CAPSULES Sfofn/oss St ee/ J wanted the information on th Jrecord. RUBBING ; The dispute ended after it was Quik-Swa|>s REG. 1Oc 100't KHtft S£T 'decided to review the entire mat Ash Trays Jter at the Apr. 27 hearing, ALCOHOL Cotton-Tipped Applicators Heevy Oleti 3" poring knife, arid 3%" £ Mr. Axelsen also charged "poll- 1 hell er led cM|M wM> fS\ Per Children — (72'a) grapefruit knife. "Irecjuoli" •tics" when he became embroiled In LJ • another brief skirmish with Coun R{$. 99* Polycipt...... 2for2.01 Stolnleii stool biadoil Jcllman Ralph W. Lawrence, • coun 100'f 2t.r28< fell ally of Mr. Jacobsen, • AOVItemlntllOO'i) : Mr. Lawrence ssked If assess- f-x-in 4

STOP SKIN TORMENT Church Women List AT ONCE with this Doctor'a formula, Newman Springs Boad . toothing, cooling Missionary Croup Fellowship Day Bed Bank, N. i. MARVAN SALVE The Red Bank Council of Church For Edema, Runt* Pimplei, Chafing Elects Officers Women will hold its annual May. and Sore.. Sold, with money-back guar- antee, in R«d Bank at Economy. Kat- MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — Fellowship program Friday after- R«d Bank 6-2600 •In's, ;iilggetfi, Parka. Sun Ray, Wht- Mrs. Helen 8. Conover was elects noon, May 4. The event will be a ian'a and Young'i Drug Storti. lour tea at Westminster house on Tower druggist can get It for you. president of the Mary Mount chap- ter, Women's Missionary society ol hill, Harding rd. the Red Bank Baptist church, al the annual meeting Friday at th home of Mrs. Homer C. Methot oi Conover lane. Officers will be in stalled at the May 11 meeting t be held at the home of Mrs. War- The carpenters are still here, but when you see the ren Fowler on Broad St., Red Bank, Others elected were Mrs. Cecil C. Lediard, vice president; Mrs, Elmer Cottrell, corresponding sec- retary; Mrs. Pierre Holmes, record IMMENSE REDUCTIONS ing secretary, and Mrs. Edward Clayton, treasurer. Committee chairmen will be announced at the installation meeting. IN CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS The chapter will follow its an- nual custom of decorating th church with special flowers on \ Mother's day. One bouquet will b given in memory of deceased moth' we know you will not mind the inconvenience ere, and a second will honor the Birthdays, innlv.riarles, waddlnga graduatlenal It's hard to remain- living mothers, They also ' wil furnish kitchen equipment for th ber th« steady atream of datta and annual oecaalona you wlih to rt- and noise that is necessary to complete installing m«mbtr. To make this aaay, ws havt •ttabllahtd i "Ramlndir" aarv kitchen of the new church educa- let. Just telephone ut tht datta you with to ramember aoineon. with tional fellowship hall unit. llawera and wa'll gladly rantlnd you a flw daya btfori tha occasion. Mrs. John Lawley, Sr., and Mis: Edith McLean will..serve on th ' Mn. Balph A. Norton our modern enlarged BOYS' DEPARTMENT visiting' committee for May. ; gift of costume jewelry was given Mrs. Ralph A. Norton Is chair- the retiring president, Mrs. Chris man and the program theme will L. Berge. Mrs. Alfred C. Beck con- be, "Women at Work." Mayor ducted the program on the subject, Katharine Elkus White will be the Men's Summer Men's Year-'round Men's Finer Wool "Moslems in This Hour." guest speaker. Mrs. Samuel Haus- Assisting the hostess were Mrs, man, council president, stated that Warren H. Minton, Mrs. Albert the emphasis this year will be on VanNostrand, Mrs. Harry E. Cham- the place of women in the national SUITS SUITS SUITS berlain, Mrs. Alan MacLeod am economy as 19 million women make Ocaanport Avenuo UM)« Silver Mrs, Mildred Canlleld. up 30 per cent of the United States labor force at present, and 37 mil- A special group of fine All wool worsteds and Fan- Lustrous gabardines, beau* Tht road, to better and blgfer bud. lion more form a potential source Tal. R.L 6-1832 MM, advertise In Tht Register regularly, Tropicals, reduced for a cy Mixtures — You can't tiful worsteds, and fine MMIM —Advertisement. of labor for defense. quick clearance. Regular AH church women of the sur- duplicate them. Formerly Tuists and Coverts. Some rounding communities are invited 35 to 40.00 values. up to 50.00. up to 65.00. to attend. This year's May 'Fel- lowship day marks the second year of a atudy of economic problems as a concern of Christian women. 90 90 90 Women as volunteers are needed not only In churches but in social, welfare and civic agencies. 23 38 46 Funds Needed for Men's Summer Slacks Men's All Wool Slacks Cancer Drive Now Rayon and gabardine Gabardine and Covert 90 Dr. Harold A. Karmann, chief of Reg. Sold up to 10.95 90 Our Reg. 14.95 values of all growing things, the medical services for the Mon- 7 It mouth County chapter, American Cancer cociety, has stressed the need for funds in the annual cancer tho most important drive which is being conducted this month throughout the county. The Furnishings » Boys' Department No other "growing thing" needs such county quota is $56,000. constant watchfulness as your child! The doctor, -who Is also attending aurgeon at Fitkin and Monmouth Dress Shirts Sharing your responsibility, STRIDE RITE Memorial hospitals, said "Scientists Basque Shirts QQ.T tell UJ that if one-half of the two White and plain color Fnni>v miriiut nafforna. ffoir **' *w ^1 makes shoes (socially to protect billion dollars spent for tho de- Fancy stripe patterns. Reg. those active little feet-as they velopment of the atom bomb were Broadcloth. To 4.95 val. 1.65 values spent for cancer research, we would flow!Fine leathers, carefree comfort have the answer to the cause and and ample growing room, plus our ultimate cure of the dread disease. 99 experienced fitting methods, assure "Half of your contributions will S. S. Sport Shirts Spring Slacks .99 go to research, and the remaining Broadcloth and Skip-dent 1 youngster the shoe features that portion pay for local hospital clin- Plaids, check and plain permit normal, healthy foot ics which diagnose and treat can- Our regular 2.95 value color*—value to 6.95 cer, for dressings, medicines, home *vtlopment Bring those important nursing care, X-ray, radium treat- "(rowing things" in soon! ment and education of the laity and doctori in the early recognition Men's Underwear and treatment of this disease in the Boys* Briefs county." Shirts, Shorts and Briefs Values up to 1.00 Full cut, sturdy and serv~57c iceable-85c value Men's Hosiery Washable Shorts .77 Heavy Fancy Cotton. A 44c regular 75c value Cotton gabardine, sites 6 1 to 12. Reg. 2.50 value Men's Neckwear 34 85 Fancys, Panels, and Stripes 1 Poplin Jackets Our reg. 2.50 and 2.00 Water repellent, built for values service4.9S values Men's Pine Belts 99 Dungarees .77 Alligator and Ostrich Extra quality-Ages 8 to 12 Nylon stitched-5.95 value Reg. told at 2.25 Watch Headaches Many other seasonable items for your selection at prices you'll be glad to pay«look them over

Priced from 4.50 to 8.95 GORED/ According to Sin ' i . No need to let a good CO, watch go wrong, Bring It to us for expert, scien- tific care. You'll find our J.Kridel charges low, MO ftANK, N. A. SHOE CO. . Charge llicin—Pay J/j May 10 • June 10 * July 10 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK Reussilles' 36 Broad — Red Bank .'- •£••;•••' Fouf RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 19, 1951 Modern Teaching Prof. R. C. Reager Drama and Music Sine* 1911 PHONE RE 6-2316 Shown at Keyport Feature Program KEYPORT—Modern technique! Of Rutgers Will KEYPORT—A program or drama of teaching reading, writing and and muslo was presented by Mrs. SURPRISE STORE J. H. WHITE arithmetic were Illustrated during A. Barton Cross of Little Silver, • a program presented by pupils at Address PTA state chairman of drama of the Newman Springs Road the annual open house of the Key- V. J. State Federation of Women's port grammar school. A capacity Spring County Council clubs, and Mrs. Daphne Dame Car- RID RANK audience attended and after the man of Shrewsbury, third district LANES' FULL FASHIONED MESH NYLONS performance visited the classrooms. Meeting Apr. 25 at chairman of music, at a meeting • Roofing of all kind* • Complete warm air Selection* were played by the Friday afternoon of th« Keyport heating system* school band under the direction of Junior High School Literary club in the Reformed RUN PROOF - IS DENIER! • Leaden, Gutters • Ductwork Homer Gerlufaen, Instructor of church. music. The members of the band Prof. Richard C. Reager, assoc- iate professor of public speaking at Mrs. Cross traced the early his- made their first appearance in their tory of the theater in this country. new uniforms, consisting of dark Rutgers university, will be the Trias* lovely, amuingly sheer hoi* art irregular! of principal speaker at the spring "The present day plays reflect ths blue and white c*pei with match- spirit of our times," said the speak- ing overseas caps. council meeting of the Monmouth a famous, high grad* mill. Choose from the vary County Council of Parents and >r, who developed the theme that During the evening Mrs. Robert Teachers Wednesday night, Apr. the theater is a mirror of national Buhler, president of the Keyport 29, at Branch Avenue Junior High ife." Mrs. Carman sang a number latasf shades in thai* fin*, lag flattering hose. Th* Grammar school Parent-Teachers school. A business meeting will }f selections and accompanied her- t£COLORS , association presented the school self on the plarlo as she traced the be held at 7:30 o'clock, prior to •ii*s ar* 8/2 t* I O'/2- with a check for $500 to be used for the speaker's address to be given styles of popular and seml-classi- equipment for the new art course at 9 o'clock. :al muslo from the 1920's to the m»ke rooms c/ovty stfrvctmf scheduled to start next fall. The resent. J«st tuy and Apply HTTHSO»»f Ml check was accepted by Mrs, Made Miss Geraldine V. Brown of lint Webster, elementary school Keyport, chairman of the junior j principal, who expressed the appre- membership department of the N. ciation of the school for the organ- J. State Federation of Women'! ization!! aid. lubs, will describe ' the activities LADIES' CREPE or BATISTE GOWNS Solon were rendered by Beverly of the junior clubs at the meeting FLATLUX Apr. 27, Federation day, George Korobow, playing the piano; David Wharton, the trumpet and Richard Lober, well known sculptor, will b* FULL CUT . WELL TAILORED. TMI MAM-WtTH.OIL OMI-COAT MINT Wharton, the trombone. A selection guest speaker. Mrs. William Ac- "School Days" was sung by a kerson and Mrs. Murray Todd will yowr walls chorus under the direction of the >e hostesses. music department. A tea followed Friday's meeting, Reading methods were portrayed Mrs. Hewitt Wharton and Mrs. The colon in the crepe gowns are pink, yel- in "The Boy and the Billy Goats W. Francis Stanhope presiding at COLOR-MATCHED Three," by the West Keyport school the tea table. Mrs. Charlcton R. low and blue in sizes 16 and 17. The Batiste and Keyport grammar school pre- Wharton was hostess and the pro- prlmary pupils and a playlet, "The ram was arranged by Mrs. Dan- Friendly Books," by fifth nnd sixth el H.| Barnett and Mrs. Harry S. gowns come in a handsome variety of floral grade pupils. Third grade students IVilley, co-chairmen of the llter- SATIN LUX presented a, typical classroom scene iture department. designs. The sizes run from 34 to 40. An showing the teaching of writing. THI aUAUTT IIMI'tUOl* INAMIl Pupils of the second grade showed how a store Is conducted in the excellent assortment and an excellent value! classroom to teach arithmetic and Native of Japan ynmt wood WOE Sc members of the seventh grade gave . i_mm For i high gloat iniih oo woodwork, a playlet, "Why Budget?" and. also Prof. Richard C. Reager in SSM ... MMflM just «k for BPS CI<*Lnm. It'i per- presented the introductory and con-' At Embury Sun. BOYS' CHARACTER AM SO ICONOMUM fed, coloMo.tcbtd u FUduirf eluding skits. • Prof. Reager is in charge of the public speaking and debate pro- LITTLE SILVER—Mrs; Haruko i NOW ... MOM TNM ira ... KI 4 nom Him gram at Rutgers university. He Ohno Gamblin of Hillside, a native CHILDREN'S DUNGAREES House Warming Given is the author of several books, the f Japan, will speak Sunday night' SWEAT SHIRTS These sturdy blue denims Fair Haven Couple litest of which, "You Can Talk it the third session of the School | Full cut, fleece lined sweat FROM THE FOLLOWING DEALERS Well," was the 1950 selection of for World Living In Embury Meth-1 are sanforized shrunk, have FAIR HAVEN—Mr. ' and Mrs.the executive book of the month jdlst church. shirti with bold picture on BAYSHORE HARDWARE CO. James Butler were given a house- club. The speaker is a graduate Mrs. Gamblin'was an Interpreter removable suspenders and front. Th* color* »r» red, 4« E.It Front SlrMt Phonl T-1U8 Ktrport warming Saturday at their new of Northwestern university, School nd stenographer with the lnspec- are reinforced at strain 69° home on Willow St., by a number of Speech, and received his mas-:or general's section of Kobe base' LA WES COAL COMPANY, Inc. of their friends. The guests gave ters degree at New York univer- eadquarters following World Wari points. yellow, blue, tan. Sixes •rumor* Avtnut, Shrcwtbury, N. J. Phont Red Bank 6-12M sity. He has been teaching at I. There she met and married an I I the couple a table lamp. 1 JACOBS HARDWARE CO. Attending were Mr, and Mrs. Al-Rutgers since 1924. Vmerlcan soldier, returning with 6 to 14 STS Shrewsbury Avinw Pkont s-3653 H»i Bank fred Labrecque, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Prof, Reager was the speaker at lm to enter Drew university, Mad-' Jakubecy, Mr. and Mrs. John Mul- the Golden Jubilee dinner of the son. They expect to return to REISS LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. vihlll, Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Mat- state convention of the New Jer- apan to conduct missionary work MEN'S BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS Mala Strut Pkon. 3-1470 Eilontewn thews, Mr. and Mr.s. Luke Pryor, sey Congress of Parents and Teach- here. ' MONMOUTH PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. Mr. and Mrs. James Farley, Mr. ers last year, and his address was Born In Kobe, Mrs. Gamblin Is a IS* Wait Front Strwl Pkua *.1MO Had Bank and Mrs. Herbert Hawkins, Mr. considered by delegates as one ofgraduate of Keimei Jogakuin, for- Full Cut—Coat or Middie Style! and Mrs. Lawrence Farley, Mr. and the "Highlights" of the session. merly the Palmore Women's Eng- CHANDLER-MAPS CO., Inc. Mrs. William Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. The speaker Is a member of the lish institute—one of the Methodist TO Santa Braadvar ' pfcaa, «.J7O0 Loaf Braaeh Edward Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-executive committee of the Speech Mission schools In Japan. She also ATLANTIC SUPPLY CO. thur Lundy, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Association of New Jersey, honor- tudied a year at Carson-Newman A wid* variety of stripings in thas* fin*, SS Waat H(|kUna Av.nu. Thm 1-0303 Atlantic Hlfktenda Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Far- ary president of the New Jersey ollege In Jefferson City, Tenn. ley and Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Forensic league, and a past vice Other than her work with the army, broadcloth pajamas . •'. they have lastex Gulre.. .: ,'.president of Tau Kappa Alpha he served, as librarian and clerk fraternity". , He Is also a member it Amako Institute In Kobe, a-bac- bait adjuster for added comfort. The sizes of Phi Delta Kappa and Theta Chi erial research laboratory. Her ex- fraternities and a past commander perience has included teaching, of 'the American Legion and a Sunday-school work and training ar* A-B-C-D. member- of the Veterans of Foreign young people. The class begin* at 5:30 p. m, Council registration starts at 8:30 when a "fellowship supper"' is p. m.V7'fd,Nl>wed' *>y a general as- served. Rev. James W. Marshall, sembly and business session. Coun- pastor, reports an enthusiastic re- ty chairmen will hold conferences sponse to the school. Last Sunday In the..various classrooms between night's speaker was Miss Hortense 7/eSURPRlSE/iW 7:45 and 8:45 p. m, prior to Prof. Quinche, a return missionary from Reager's address. Local and coun- Africa. ?X ,..,:: .-•;. STORE OF 1001 BARGAINS ty associations ar* urged to send large delegations to the meeting. The National Geographic society 8 BROAD STREET RED BANK says it is estimated three to four million persons have been killed : V MONET BACK GUABANTEE • Nn Bed Tape la Maktnf Adjustments Matawan Ladies Aid by earthquakes since (00 A.D. To Hold Food Sale MATAWAN—The monthly meet- ing of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Baptist church was held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Bum- stead on Center ave., Tuesday af- ternoon of last week. The officers for the new year are; president, Mrs. Donald Robin- son; vice president, Mrs. Warren Fuhrmann; secretary, Mrs. Ralph Dennis;, treasurer, Mrs.'Cha'rles L. Bound, and publicity chairman, Mrs. ' Myron E. Bailey. Friday Alt in blond, Model 17T3, 299.95 morning, May 11 was set for a food sale to be held at 11 o'clock with Tasslni's store as the possible place. The 13th being -Mother's Day this will be a good chance to give her a vacation from the week end baking. After a very interest- ing meeting refreshments were served by' the hostesses, Mrs. Bum- stead and Mrs. Ralph Dennis. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Alfred Allison Enjoy famous, life-size, on Mill Road) Tuesday, May 8. Hostesses will be Mrs. Allison, Mrs. lifelike G-E pictures. Enjoy Harry Munspn and Mrs. Charles a lovely cabinet veneered in Ruck. genuine mahogany, hand- Those present at the last meeting were; Mrs. Charles L. Bound, Mrs. rubbed for lasting beauty. William Turner, Mrs. George Clark, Enjoy General Electric qual- Mrs. Charles Ruck, Mrs. Harry Munson, Mrs. Garrett Detwller, ity. All at a rock-bottom Mrs.. Fred Hockenbury, Mrs. El- price. Don't miss seeing this wood VanBrakle, Mrs. Asher Wool- new G-E Black Daylite Tele- ley, Mrs. Wilson' Hobrough, Mrs. Arris B.> Henderson, Mrs. James vision model. VanBrakle, • Mrs. Raymond Davis, Mrs. Aaron Warne, Mrs. Ralph MoM 17TI Dennis, Mrs, Donald Robinson, Mrs. Elmer Bumatead, Mrs. Warren Trad«-ln Your Small Scr«*n Television Fuhrmann, Mrs. Alfred Allison Mrsi A. Adam Banke and 'Mrs. Myron E. Bailey. Election Boards Urged To Do Their Full Duty Cm dtMim ihw* *$ ftjm to thm^t without notiu ««B» «ICOM>.tum *«*«•»*» Jay J, Hatfleld, Commisiioner o S Registration of Monmouth county, has issued.a statement urging all those who have been appointed as members of the District Board of Just count (he Umes youll wish for Elections, in the-various municipal- With Each New Itles, throughout the county, to rea- lise and exercise the full authority and responsibility In the propar PACKARD ULTRAMATIC DRIVE conduct' during the coming dec GE Television tion, within their jurisdiction. Commissioner Hatfleld has asked that the board members handle 1 • On l*na trips—beciuse you cruise Packard Ultramatic improves tnciion. On these four countt-^and on awrjfi Purchased their duties' with extreme caution in solid, direct drive u all cruising 4. Wh*n parking—or when "rock- count—the note advanced of all the and to follow the rules and regula- speeds. No gas-wasting slippage. No ing" the car in mow or mud—because modern automatic drives is Packard's tions presented to them by th "racing-engine sensation." For a Limited Time Only! County Board of Elections. In- there's no "gear-shift balk" in Ultra- exclusive Ullrmttic Drivt, Come in Open Kvenlngs Till 10 P. M. structions regarding^ registration 2. In st*p.g* traffic—because with matic.,You can change instantly from and drive it this week! Frea Parking at .Bear of Morip will be found in front of each per- Packard Ultramatic there's no clutch- Forward to Reverte without clashing. ASK THI MAN WHO OWNS ONI* manent; reglitratlon book. pushing—*nd no gear-shifting any- Each district board member has access to the 19A1 Flection law where, either by you or the transmis- boolt, nnmoiy, Title 19, Elections, sion, No jerkingrno clunking. As sat forth -In paragraph 10:34-48, It'i more tfuin , . cvory person charged with the per- 3. On slippery pav*m*nt—because formance of any duty under the pro. Packard Ultramatic Drive eliminates a car --it't a visions of any law who willfully risky "down-shifts," which often cause ATONTOWM neRlocts or refuses to perform it or who In his or her official capaolty, prolonged skids. Also important: RADIO 6c TELEVISION 1 ^1 knowingly and fraudulently aoto in E contravention or violation of any of 17-19 MAIN STREET the provisions of tha election laws EATONTOWN, N. J shall bo guilty of u misdemeanor. Thn Commissioner, therefore, ur- gently request* thn district bonrds RED BANK MOTORS, INC. Phone Eatontown 3-0400 to hnndlo tholr duties In connection with the coming tloctlon, as pr« 325 Maple Ave., Red Bank; N. J. Telephone RE 6-3800 sorlbtd by.law. RED BXSK REGISTER. APRIIi 19, 1951 Page-Five -r

met here at the rink snd have T. L letterbox. It was placed there Merrily W« Roll Along leclded to go down life's path to- for you skaters and we will ap- Republican Club lethtr. Lots of luck and with all preciate you using it. Auxiliaries in trf HABOLD JACOMEN •ishes for your happiness. Until next week, the F. Y. I. will An Extra Feature At ADAMS Li»t week we had a soldier h«r« watch you go by. who had recently been in Korea— Some of their favorite songs; Monthly Session On* of the 'Wra feature*" provided by Adami Shoppe is the 'Mock Assembly* James Salmon, "I'm Alwtyf True you see, we enter Into conversation BRADLEY BEACH—The local excellent assortment that we carry in large siies and l/2 *'*•*• with almost everyone who comet You Darling In my Fashion." unit was hostess to the Monmouth We'll have no trouble fitting you. Come in and see. Held at Trenton here skating a few times. .They Jean P., "Can Anyone Explain?" Children Win County American Legion auxiliar- have to ask questions about skates, idge G., "My Heart Cries for You." ies at a meeting Friday at the post ONE OF ADAMS SHOPPE FEATURES! County Women Took rules, programs, dance step*, etc., Harry Parks, "Sweet Lorraine." room. Due to the Illness of Mrs. so after a few visits we are on Mary Ann Hsdley, "Don't CryState Contest El&dio A. Rodriguez of Highlands, part—Event Attended speaking terms. This chap that I 'oe." - • • • Two members of the George county president, the meeting was am referring to seemed rather lone- Virginia Pethel, "Ole Plans Roll Washington Junior American Citi- presided over by Mri. Ann Cherney Large... and Half Sizes! By 400 some and he was—he had just been Hues." zens club at Oakland Street school of Union Beach, vice president. transferred to Fort Monmouth and Arlene White, "You're Breaking have received first prizes in a state Sizes 38 to 44 Sizes 16J4 to TRENTON—Several memberi of knew no one. go wt talked about contest. The club, made up of pu- Theodore Naraionlck of Englteh- [y Heart." town, county convention chairman, Priced from the United Women'! Republican various subjects and finally we August Belmont, "You Call Ev-pils of the sixth grade, is spon- clubs of Monmouth county partici- sored by the junior group of Mon- and George R. Scheele, commander DRESSES were on the subject of war. Heryone Darlh.g." 9 Shantungs • Prints pated in the all-woman New Jersey told some interesting tales, but I mouth chapter, Daughters Ameri- of the Belmar pott, were introduced Miembly "mock session" held re- like to get around to asking the Shirley Risden, "Charlie My Boy." can Revolution, under the direction by Mrs. Cherney and spoke on the • Crepes • Sheers cently -*t the itate capltol. The boys about what they first went to Joe Miller, "My Rocking Horse of Mrs. Herbert Parkell. convention to be held June 3 in <( Linens. etc. meeting wag arranged by thesee when they came back to their San Away." Winners were Connie Boynton, Belmar. "Fun Night" will be held Women's State Republican club, home town. This chap said he, like Harold Sr., "So Long." who wrote an essay, "Howl Live the preceding evening by the 40 and 400 women participated. all the others, went right straight Evelyn H., "Thinking of You." Up to the Junior American Citi- and 8 and 8 and 40, with headquar- Serving as Monmouth county to his home. This is a stock answer, Margie P., "I Still Feel- the Same zens' Club Creed," for which she ters at the community center. SU|T$ Priced..from "assemblymen" were Mrs. Harry I get the same from them' all and bout You." There will be entertainment and won a $5 first prize, and Patsy dancing. Election of officers will H. Neuberger of Everett, and Mr«. I expect It. The questions of sec- Rose B., "If." Pugllsi, who wrote a prayer for Variety of wanted fabrics Elvin R. Simmill of West Belmar. ond places is interesting. This chap Theresa- J., "Be My Love." club members. She also received be held and a parade is planned Kitty F., "I Only Have Eyes for for the afternoon. A nationally Mri. Irving Bennett of West Bel- surprised me, though. He said when r first prize, and $5. Both entries mar. Mrs. Irving Bennett of West he left that the first place he would ou." hays been entered in the national known speaker has been engaged Belmar served as tbe state "sena- visit when he returned was his Muriel W., "There'i A Change in contest. for a dinner in the evening at The tor" from Monmouth county. Other favorite tavern, how he had hopes Me." Deck, to be followed by a dance. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED! club members attending were Mri. that It would itill exist when he We had George Beach, (organist NEW PRINCIPAL Greetings were sent by Mrs. Ro- NO DOWN PAYMENTl Alton V. Evans of Long Branch, returned. He missed the "gang.1 it the Olympic Park skating rink) driguez and a gift from her was the club-president; Mrs. Frank F. He wondered if they would give our guest Monday evening and FREEHOLD-Davld" D. Maloney presented to each past president. Curtis, River Plaza; Mrs. Joseph him a swell reception tipon his re-he obliged by playing the greater of Fair Haven, has been employed The next meeting will be held C. Irwln of Red Bank, an ex-presi- turn. part of the evening, He had with as principal of the Freehold town- May 11 at the Red Bank post home dent of the club, and Mrs. Ruth him his buddy, Edward Wilcox, who ship school to replace Mrs. Joseph with Shrewsbury auxiliary as the Sisco, West Belmar. Upon his return, all the thoughts first? aid man at the Olympic. Taylor. The action was taken by hostess unit. Mrs. Bruce W. Camp- of visiting the "Old Gin Mill" had the board of education at its meet- ADAMS SHOPPE Attorney General Theodore D. Pleased to have you both with us bell will be the speaker on the disappeared and he told me sin-ind hope you will visit us again ing last week. Mr. Maloney, who is 14 BROAD STREET RED BANK Parsons, who was introduced to at present principal of the Mon-topic, "National Federalists." the assembly by Mrs. Neuberger,* cerely that he could not wait until •oon. — FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 P. M. — Sunday morning to attend church Most of the material in this col mouth Beach school, will begin his praised the women for speaking new duties next September. "Bight out of 10 readwi comult The tersely and to the point, and onHe told me this feeling csme over umn was deposited in the new F. R«gl»Ur Cla»»lfi«l Ad«."—Advertlwment their clear thinking in discussion. him while he was in Korea, how Walter T. Margetts, Jr., state treas- nice it would be to come out of urer; Lloyd B. Marsh, secretary of church feeling proud and knowing •www - - '*-*• state, and Percy A. Miller of thehow good it would make his par OUR PRESCRIPTION department of labor and industry ents feel. How he had suffered YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT called the project "a real contribu- while away, not because he vu MORE. afraid to die, but that he wanted tion to the American way of life." to make an about face to show his DEPARTMENT Mrs. Florence Baker, assistant parents how he had changed. He secretary of state, acted as "gover- felt ashamed of the memories tha nor" and Mis. Webster B, Todd, his parents must have had when CARRIES A COMPLETE president of the state club, served he came home after being ou as "speaker." drinking. He wanted to live so ht Use* LINE OF FRESH DRUGS The "mock legislature" wag over- could show them what he reall' OH Sun Ran Drugs whelmingly in favor of live com- felt inside, that all their teachings AND PHARMACEUTICALS panion bills to meet the illegal traf- had taken root but needed the prop- fic in narcotics. These included er soil to produce fruit, He invited BROAD AND WALLACE STS., RED BANK the establishment of a state hospi- me to go with him to church some DILIM PLATTER tal for the treatment of addicts, Sunday. I don't know what church with a separate section fur minors; he goes to, but I'm going with him. the establishment of a narcotic squad within the state police; heavy The F. Y. I. Bureau penalties for sale or gift of nar- We see Theresa Juliano has come i • cotics to minors and the formula- skating.' tion of a program for the protec- Margie Perrl, what happened b tion of youth from addiction. tween you and Bobby-Joe? A bill, which calls for equal pay Mary Jane Barbara, whom havi for women and equal work, wasyou got your eye on? "passed" 58-0. The women "assem- Evelyn Homer, It is really nlo blymen" were also in favor of to see you skating. 29c DREW, O u $350,000,000 bond issue for highway Joseph Pallone came skating construction and state parks, the again after so long. Nice to se p latter to Include Sandy Hook. you again Joe. |3Sc V.1. The group also "voted" to mem- Rose Barbara, why don't you oralallze Congress to increase Its come as often as you used to? appropriation for the Federal Bu- Couples we like: Rose Stranerl reau of Narcotics. They also made and Milton Chaffen, Clem Damlano a proposal that would memorialize and Michael Chaffen. Congress to abolish the Reconstruc- Ronald M., a certain blond miss- tion Finance Corporation. This es you, if you don't come and see proposal was "approved by a vote her soon you'll be going in the na Of 46-12." vy and then she will not see yoi i'vh After the "session" the club held at. all. • - • • ' Its annual luncheon which honored Jackie Y., and Hilda T., will yoi TANQY, TENDER eix Republican assemblywomen, please make up your mind whicl Mrs. WUma Ma'rgraff from Bergen one of you like Jim S. county; Miss Grace M. Freeman, Peggy B., we hear you like' Mil- Miss Margaret D. Haines and Mrs. Ion C. Is it true?. Ruth A. Pilger, Essex county; Mrs. We wonder who Barbara W Lottie E, Savage, Ocean county, likes now? and Mrs. Florence P. Dwycr, Union We wonder just what "Joe" AUc ,m Gov. Oriscoll was the luncheon P. likes. speaker, and he held a reception We wonder why Richard B, I tirii Pirn $•<«. for the clubwomen in his chambers doesn't come skating any more? In the state house, later In the af- Jean P., who do. you like now' ternoon. Could it be Milton C.?. < www B^ • viini WBIIW Jackie' Y., be yourself and stop Boy Scouts to Aid acting. We like the real you better. COCOANUT Peggy B.( when are you going tt Defense Bond Drive decide who you like?: BONS Suji'Ray Thrift-Coupon Shirley R., we hope you take over Cnnqr VniM Boy Scouts in all areas of .the the speed team. You'll make a very i CocMAut, 4«4 Monmouth Council have been select. good coach. - ed by the Department of Treasury Congratulations are in order foi to present the U. S. Government De- Margie /Wagner. She became en- k Rial Trul tar LUNH W Stitk Ttat! fense bond posters to businesses gaged recently. With sincere wishes LADIES and public places as part of a na- for your happiness, Margie. tion-wide defense bond drive set for Milton C, is certainly putting o ii.nl* next Wednesday. a good act. Will it last? William Mattison, ' Allonhurst. Did you know, that Rose Strait FULUB. IMBRELUS! commissioner of Monmouth council, leri and Clem Damiano like thi stated that the local scout head' twins Michael and Mtlton Chaffen quarters at Long Branch had re- We wonder why John A. is s ceived word to that effect from the Interested in skating? Could it b National Boy Scout headquarters in Pat Connors? New York city. Mattison said that Why doesn't Rosie Marks com the government would mail, the poa skating any. more? Is It becausi Sun Ray Thrift Coupon- ters direct to-the district commis- Jimmy Warnock w.o'n't come? sioners In the eight'areas served Jackie Young, better not go by the council. Commissioners Rob- 11 1 the movies with her new boy friend IKMHIXtO '* HM-witfcH Wwftiltl ert Barlow, Freehold; James Flynn She knows. why. Matawan; Bob Sagurton, Red Who it J. Y. going on the bus T-PC. GLASS WEED KILLER Bank; Harold Copeland, Belford; ride with? Could it be J. 8.? Wilted Pine, Asbury Park; Law- Peggy Bennett's favorite song is ,DE$SI PUSTICI* rence Heppa, Spring Lake and "Can. Anyone Explain?" We won- TOIUT Francis Bruce, Eatontown, will as- der why. ' sign units for distribution. CAN iGRASS! CLOTHES . Bob Morgan of Shrewsbury 'SERVING The council commissioner's staff now Pvt, Robert W. Morgan o: vHM 'Mil nun 13 SPRINKLER i meet' Monday at Long Branch to Scott Field, Belleville, 111. He en- Silt EED THIS Wll ONtY lay plans for the May and June listed In the. Air Corps and is now Vital l roundtable leaders meetings for the going to school. We'll miss your 4 LB BAG mm area. Scout Executives J. Fred Bll- tender smile, Bob." ° < lett and Robert McMahon were We received a nice card from Col Ssml Sun RVy Thrift Coupon present for the session. and Vlnca Acerra. These two skat •2.25 Eton RA-LO LOTION Ur|i tl-M. M«e : f ««2 9f ^ ^FB^BJ^* YOU CAN'T BUY L9NEN FREE! II1H. HWM | RMpjBifW« SOAVE iHEATMOOFIUtS MIXMASTERI lAMUUHETAL, 5ScS-DAY . NMMMH ORVSTAUl > W1HMt.il* VADS HBUUBI BETTER (tOFFEE! 40x40 In IGMMCSHMIPM f FUJI VAIHII PAPER! UK u»i IMI TATTJIIII SPECIAL VALUES at Our CUT RATE CIGAR & TOBACCO COUNTER' ;fPuriCailile Soap fl IMMTMJH MM mwsnut smmil COLONNAI .jrann ICIO ClOARft •rMOTH Sun Ray Thrift Coupon IPLAKESj M|t»4l.lM fmtm HMfiUM *fLA Sites. EVER-READY -PcPIPEt, AUTOMATIC CO SHAVE BRUSH 1NNTERSET LIGHTERS! NOW ONLY •MMnM |l BrI••t•. at [MttNH Ibal* k Miitli » UA IIIM FMGSfUF I I lrr*«. AK.o nt .ill THE HOUSE THAT QUALITY BUILT THESE BIG SPECIALS NOW ON SALE AT ALL SUN RAY STORES THROUGHOUT PA. N. J, DEL. Nf wins Stori •< SOU) ONIY IIY YOUH IRIINDIY N1 ICMI1OHHOOD GROCfK Pagt tfli 19, 1U51

Since that time the state has estab- TIME WILL TELL RED BANK REGISTER lished a record of not using the gasoline LETTERS FROM 40-4* Brawd Sir.tl, R.d Bank, N. J. EVENTS OF YEARS AQO tax money solely for our roads and high- OUR READERS ESTABLISHED 1878 ways. According to the record, more than HOPS. By Joha H. Cook and Henry Clay 200 million dollars has been diverted from SELF PRESERVATION FROM REQISTER FILES THOMAS IRVING BROWN this source to non-highway uses. This is a _ „ _ Apr. 16, 1961 Fifty Years Ago. Twenty-Five Years Age. Editor and Publisher demonstration of bad faith, and gives little To the Editor: Charles Root of the firm of Root Raymond F. Costello, Henry F. JANES J. HOGAN, Associate Editor This is in answer to the letter pibben, caught hit sleeve in a Hylin and W. Harry Pennlngton excuse for a hike in the"gasoline tax. published in last w**k's Red Rank jointer machine, His left hand wai were sworn in at justice* of th* ML HAROLD KELLY, Associate Editor Register from Mrs. Allen S. Gray. dragged Into the machine and se- peace of Red Bank for five-year W. HARBV PENNINOTON, Plant Supt. It is just and right that the motorists Mrs. Gray feels that there Is evi- verly cut by Its several knives. The terms. ' -•:'••. 1 pay for the roads they use and need. But dence of a "hush-up". as well aa injury was treated by Dr. J. C. Mr. and Mrs. Duetan Allaire of Mtmbtr el tin Awoclat** Pr*H apathy about the Woodbridge catas- Rush and be would not be able to Church st,, Fair Haven, celeWated Tk« Associated Press li entitled exclusively to lh« u« it is neither just nor right that the motor- trophe. In one paragraph there is use his hand for several weeks. !•? rairoblltatloii of all the local news printed In this n«ws> reference to the presentation of their golden wedding anniversary peter, ft* well a* all AP news dispatctiet. ists pay for roads they need and don't get. two whitewash brushes and a lot of Mrs. Elizabeth Packer of Sea with a family gathering and dinner blood and thunder, at the Mechanic Bright, whose term of office as party, Member Audit Bureau oi Circulations Today the New Jersey motorists are street school. state councilor cf the Daughter* of A 2»-room structure, which would paying a grand total of almost 75 million In view of the fact that I was Liberty lodge of N, J. closed, was coat 180,000, was under construction skelatltt National Advertising Reureaeiuatlt*. (ireattt responsible for the above incident WMkllat, 9S0 Broadway, New York City dollars yearly to the state for'the privilege presented with a purse of flOO by on the . Rumson country. club Chlcigo-Phllade.'pbia Detroit which seemed so effective at the the grand lodge In recognition of ground*. The building W«B te be of operating their cars, trailers, trucks and time, 1 am going to detail several her outstanding services rendered used for homing the help and. for Thla newspaper assumes no responsibilities for noteworthy tact* for Mr«. Gray, Statements of opinions in letters from Its readers. buses on our roads. This money is collected and the many other readers of your to the organization. guests at the club. •. papor, who have expressed a' grow- Two large sturgeon were caught Edmund O. Fraser of Patera pi., Th* Red Bank Retlater anumef no financial rMPonslblll. only from motorists. Yet, fo'r example, in tla* foi typographical error* In advertisement*, but will re< ing wonder at the apparent decline at Belford, one weighing 75 pounds purchased a lot on Caro et, on East •rIM that part of an advertisement In which the typograph- the past four years precious little new of public Interest. wat caught by Martin C. Loh'aen Front st, from John J. .. hand In the pursuit of the PUC and Richmond. , ftlfcanrlpOon PHrei In Advance One rear 11.011 tla 'Monmotith county. It has been estimated Penn railroad company to force Miss Dorothy Vining, daughter tl 12 00 three months, fl-SO; single copy, 7 cents • Miss Anna Brewer, daughter of of J. Henry Vining of Tinton.Falls, that the new construction in this county in justice lor those who had been less Ismeri Weekly entered a> 8econd Clana Matter at the Pout- fortunate than ourselves.- We at- J. Edgar BrOwer of Oermsnla hotel, entertained at a birthday party aad •(flee at Ren Bank, N J., under the Act of March 8, 1879 the past four years has amounted to less tended the first meeting In the so- entertained, at a birthday part* her guests were Lillian and Fran- larium and found that under the Her guests were Misses Helen WoU cl* Oreaves, carl Dreyer, David than a mile. ' THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1951 rules as explained by Mrs. Kcssler, cott, .Grace Malchow, Grace White, Scott, Beatrice Wltklns, Gladys a PUc commissioner, we did not Lillian Robinson and Myron Brown, Sprinftiteen, Harriet and Anna The new tax breaks down into a charge qualify to apeak, as we were not experts, in her opinion, I demand- Charles Allaire and Chester Robin- Sherman, John Sherman, Ethel of more than |45 a year per vehicle regis ed that 1 be allowed to make a son of Red Bank and William Sut- Sherman and Patrick Sherman. A Victory for Monmouth statement prior to the beginning phen motorist to more than throng, we intended to bring. the 2,000 cars were that should now by the United Nations which ap- More than 100 persons attended of Red Bank, was holding a card shadowed by the county-wide senatorial #52 yearly in taxes, and the total income This meeting was scheduled (or be available, due to this program parently not only wields too much the closing reception of Prof. party at the home of Mra, Peter P. the following Monday at 8 p. m. outlined by Mr. Trlplett. Mr. Pev- Influence over the federal govern- Dare's dancing class In the town Rafferty on Riverside ave. Mrs. fight, Red Hank hnd a contest of its own to the state to $85 million. The diversion is ment but actually nullifies our laws at the Convention hall at Asbury ler *aid that thi* had been an er- and sets aside provision of our fed- hall. William J. Dowd was chairman and In the Republican primary which attracted so large, however, that even a one cent tax Park. After a few more reminders rpr and that the original statement eral constitution. The basic idea The awning in front of the Straus her assistants were Mrs,' Charles to Mrs. Kessler during the day that of the assistant master mechanic of U.N. la laudable, but Its present Co. store was set on fire as, a result Glblin, Mrs. Samuel Coggins, Miss considerable local interest. The winners increase would not make up the amount we were sitting through hours of waa correct. The major alterations Mae Degenring, Miss Viola Mitchell legal blather juat to find the place Involved In the safety glass pro- administration, I think, is repulsive of a match being dropped from an here were Harry Malchow and Thomas P. now lost to the motorist. and time for the commuters' hear- gram could not be accomplished In to free men. upper window. The Are was beat- and Miss Anna Dowd. en out with brooms, but not until Oakley, incumbent coiincilmen, who stood ing. This la how the Asbury Park Jersey City, and had not been I am opposed \o the Socialists of Among the local folks who were Before a gasoline tax increase is consid- evening hoarins Was literally pried made, However, he assured me England; the Communists of Rus- part of the awning had been de- out on the first day of the trout sea- off a strong nomination bid by Benjamin out o£ our PUC. At this juncture that the railroad was to. file some sia, both of whom, through the stroyed. son, despite the unpleasant weath- ered something should be done to stop the the preparation was turned over Sort of an amendment to the sworn United Nations seemingly influ- The Eatontown Giants defeated er, were Fritz Dressier, Benjamin Allen Parker,. • > diversion of highway funds to other than to the jersey Shore Protective as- testimony of Mr. Trlplott. We can ences our foreign policy more than the Little Silver baseball team by Pryor, John and Walter Anderson,. sociation, under the direction of all hope thot the same sort of con- American public opinion, to the The victory for the Republican party road and highway uses. If an amendment the mayor of Deal, who was the sideration will be afforded all of the detriment of our Interests both In- a score of SI'to 20. Leon Smock Kenneth Weatherbee and Raymond chairman. The rest of that week rest of us who testify under oath ternal and external. captained the winning team and Thorpe, M of Red Bank; Welling- candidates in the primary was ostensibly to the state constitution is required to stop was devoted to more legal blather In New Jersey courts. Linden Shoemaker was captain of ton Wilklnis, Sr. and his son, Wel- and the testimony of so-called It is my considered opinion that the Little Silver nine. lington, of Tlnton Falls, and Ray- a victory for the people in many ways. Two this grab, then let's have one. Enough mon- Another disturbing consideration tno best interests of our country bridge "exports, and no opportunity occurred to me. Suppose a similar The closing reception of the mond Day of Fair View. comparative newcomers, Richard R. JStout ey is collected in this state every year now waa afforded to any non-expert sur- would be served by the severance vivor to be heard. disaster should take place on the of Secretary Achesoti and Gen. Twentieth Century club of Long Automobiles owned by William territory of the "straw man," theMarshall and their satellites, either W. Brown of Branch ave., and Wal- of West Allenhurst, who won the Republi- from gasoline taxes to enable us to have There was a get-together at 6 p. : Branch wai held In the lyceum at New York * Long Branch railroad by dlimlssal or resignation. that place. Among; the Red Bank ter W. Zimmerman of Middletown can senatorial nomination, and Mayor Al- the best roads and highways of any state m. in the Marine grill on the Mon-company. Would we not find that day evening of the commuters' the stated corporate resources of It Is my firm belief that den. folks attending were Mr. and Mrs, village, collided on Tramp Hollow fred N. Beadleston, who won the G.O.P. bid in the nation. meeting for the mayors of the shore this railroad would be Inadequate MacArthur should be called before W. A. Sweeney, Mlsies Sarah Clay, rd. Although both cars were dam- towns and a few members of the to begin to compensate the victims. a joint session of the U, S. Congress Nellie I. Snyder, Maiie Meredith, aged, th* occupant* were not in- for one of the state assembly seats, are two This could he accomplished on a pay-as- groups of commuters. At this gath- And would not we have a repetition to be heard and cross questioned, Orace M. Chadwlck, Cecil X. Wea- jured. : men of whom the Republicans and the Mon- ering also was the counsel of the of the Long Island railroad bank- or before a proper committee chos- ver, Frances Chandler, Grace Warren Herbert, 20-year-old *oa you-go basis without going into debt. We association and several engineers ruptcy deal, with the victim* hold- en for that purpose, open to the public, televised and broadcast. Brady, Julia B. Sbeehan, Elsie of J. Harry Herbert of Little Sil- month county people can well be proud. don't have the roads we have paid for, and to discuss with us the testimony ing a large and empty bag. In other Phelan, Grace Davis, Carrie King ver, waa In Long Branch hospital we wore to give, and the order in words, If a disaster could be pinned The American people as a whole and Gract D. Johnston, Charles Me- These two men are more truly represen- never will have them as long as we condone which we were to be called. Several on any New York A. Long Branch are prime judges of their own des- with injuries received when be wa* remarkable things happened, one facility, such aa road bed, signals, tiny when completely and honestly Claes, Ernest, E. Pach, Joseph Ed- struck by an automobile driven by tfttire of the good people of this great coun- the diversion of highway funds. being that when the roll was called personnel, etc, a simple bankrupty Informed by their elected represent- gar, Fred and Walter Davis, Letter Dr. B. W. Moffat of Red Bank. E. McQueen, Broden Hance, Thom- ty than any of the state legislative candi- by towns, neither the mayor of Fair would absolve the Penn. and ruin atives. Kenneth Woodward and William Haven, nor a representative was hundreds of Innocent victim* and Wesley A. Stanger as Irving Brown, Irving Braun, Macintosh were In charge of or- dates that have been nominated by either Food for Thought > there to speak for the most sorely (urvlvor*. James B. Weaver, William Allen, ganizing a bueball team for the hurt community of all. Another Finally, I do not like to put my- FRIDAY, THE THIRTEENTH Charles Johnston, George Hawkins, Red Bank fire department. party in a long time. They are honest, in- was the apparent determination of self In the position of Mr. Dick of Now that the widening of East Front Col. Roberts, the counsel, and May- Marcus Nesbltt, Charles Plerson, Joseph Sheehan, lS-year-old eon telligent and aggressive and if elected will Portaupeck, who predicted his own Monday, April 16, 1951.Harry Hawkins and Clinton Elliott. of Timothy Sheehan of Leonardo, •t. which was first publicly advocated or Lautman. the chairman, to keep doom In a letter to the PUC, but a Miss Frances Parker and William undoubtedly get for Monmouth county and me off the list of those to be called further and a much worse tragedy Dear Mr. Brown: was riding his bicycle when he be- by The Register, is nearing completion for a statement. Particularly in Is In the card* unless drastic ac- I do hope this delay In sending P. Kins; of Little Silver also at- came blinded by headlights of an its strong Republican Majority its just den- view of the fact that it vai my tion is forthcoming. Thi* can be my check won't cut me out of this tended. oncoming auto. He lost control of would be a good time to get busy ,pn grim determination, In the face of •ert". They are two stand-up guys who prevented by aggressive and quick week's Register. I had planned on Thomas Hlnes of Tlnton Vails his bike and fell down an embank- Eh* legit ^obstacles imposed, that action, and I will continue to vol- coming in last Friday—but it was ment. He suffered painful, although the widening of West Front st. If action the meeting; was called at all. Friday, the 13th for me, «11 right! slipped on the kitchen oilcloth and aren't afraid of a fight. unteer my time and services If Mrs. fell, breaking hie lift leg just above not serious lnjurlta as a result of is taken now, the job will be a .lot easier Plainly, It wu the objective of Gray will secure the help, aid and I had a bad fall at eight o'clock his mishap. • . For the first time in years the county the Jersey Shore Protective asso- assistance of five more people that morning—broke my left foot the ankle, to accomplish and a lot less expensive than ciation, and Its counsel, to muule who will work with trie In the pur- —and spent the morning at River- Sarah, wife of Philemon Cretltn Mr. and Mri. Ljrman C Vanity BM three men in Mr. Stout, Mr. Beadleston if postponed until store or modern busi- mo. But It did not work, and as you suit of this vital objective. Peo- view hospital, being x-rayed and of Scobeyville, died after an Illness wegen of Monmouth it, entertained and Elvin R. Simmill of Wall township, know I forced my way onto the ple who spend thousands of dollars put In a cast. I waa supposed to of 14 years. a number of friends'at~a.bridge ness buildings are erected in the section platform to again 'Insist on safety to provide for their funerals and have been Installed as the new Mrs. Adeline Wain Wright of lion- party In honor of the brother of the other Republican assembly nominee, glass In all windows and door*, as only two cents for self-preservation, presldont of our Mary Mount guild the hostess, Ernest Schouten of between the public parking lot and Ma- well as decent rolling equipment, however, cannot do the Job, that night too—but I guess I just mouth st., died suddenly of a heart who have promised to work and fight M a wasn't meant to take office on Fri- condition at the age of 48. Born at Newark. . ple ave. During all of this period I de- Robert Thaler, day, the 13th!! Little Silver, she was married to J. Trafford Allen of Riverside team for the general benefit of all the peo- voted all of my time to phone calls, It Pine Tree Lane, Daniel Wainwrlfht who wu em- ave., Red Bank's oHtat merchant, The widening of Broad st. was under- conferences and the pursuit of in- Fair Haven, N. J. Helen Straughn Conover ple of this wonderful and deserving county. formation for the purpose of ame- ployed In Edward's mill at Long both in age and In continuous years taken by the borough and county some years liorating the lot of the commuter. DISLIKES PARALLEL PARKING Branch. She was survived by two of business, was recuperating from It it also significant that the north, south daughters, Mrs. Florenoe M. Graf a severe cold which had. kept him ago, but work was stopped abruptly at Night*, Saturday* and Sundays and inland sections of our county has rep- were all devoted to this) came, not _ „ „,,. April 18, 19B1 and Miss Bertha Wainwrlfht, both confined to his home for several Young's pharmacy. The borough was un- only by myself but by the other of whom lived at home. days. He wai 92 ytart old and had resentation on this team of three for the members of our group To the Editor: Editorial Views been a director of the Second Nat* able to obtain the necessary property for On Feb. 22 we met with Senator Below I* a copy of a letter which Sarah E., wife of Edward C. ional bank since it started business first time in many a moon. lerbert in his office In Asbury I have written to Mr. Max Klarln, Bedle of Keyport, died In her 62d the widening from the owners and condem- chairman of the Parking commit- year, Betide* h»r husband, the SI years previous. We would be derelict in our duty if we ?ark for the purpose of soliciting Of Other Papers nation proceedings were never undertaken. his help. We wanted to know what tee of the Red Bank Chamber of waa survived by two daughters, Marie Odell Klngtley, daughter of failed to mention here that Victor E. Gross- laws were on the books In New Commerce. , Mrs. Rena Cartan of Matawan, and Mrs. William John Hendrickaoa of If a job is worth doing, it is worth do- Dear Mr. Klarin: Asbury Park, formerly of Red Jersoy for the PUC to enforce, If I have just finished reading The JUST SEQUKI. OC PROHIBITION Mrs. Joseph C. Htyer of Newark, inger of Middletown and Earl Woolley of any, Also we asked the senator to formerly of Holmdel. Bank, became the bride of Dr. Clif- ing right. And it can't be said that a job call a meeting of the five senator! Red Bank Register, and noted with Neptune, the two Republican Freeholder Interest, the proposed 'trial' plans A chorus of lamentations about George Norman of Chestnut st, ford I. Jones of Philadelphia. The is done right when it is never finished. If appointed by the governor to In- for parallel parking between Front the prevalence of bribes and bribery ceremony took place at tha Red nominees for re-election, hare proved by vestigate the tragedy. At the close a clerk, employed by Theodore the Broad st. job had been completed, much and Monmouth streets on Broad. and circumvention of the law as Sickles, waa visiting at Tuckahoe. Bank Presbyterian church, with of the meeting we prepared a state- There'* an old saying that, "all Rev. John Muyskens, Jr., officiating. their records that they are worthy county ment for release to the press which 1 disclosed by the RFC investigation of the traffic congestion which is such a women are touaey drivers." I'll and of rackets • and . th« tie-up of David Morris of Holmdel, who Miss Lynette E. Harvey, daughter representatives at Freehold. The big vote indicated that the above requests take It from there—being non-com- was employed in Robert R. Sut- problem today would have been eliminated would be compiled with. We are racketeers with politicians brought of John E, Harvey of Long Branch, still watting for the senator, and mittal about above adage. The out by the Kefauver Inquiry have phen'a blacksmith shop, was riding both received is evidence the members of majority of shoppers In Red Bank his bioyele from Middletown into and Frank P. Kuhl, ion of George long ago. almost two months have pasted. are women, women who have to followed those revelations. Crook- P, Kuhl of Wallace at., were trier- their own party highly approve of their Also during this period, after the edness and corruption there haa Red Bank when Edward W. Per- shop and then hurry back home to rine's hound bit him on tht leg. Aa rled by Rev. W. Blwell Lake, pal* efforts. Matawan trestle issue had been ohange Junior's diaper* and/or pre- always been, but' what has shocked tor of St. Luke's Methodist church disposed of, by the capitulation of pare John'* dinner. thousands has been the close con- "a result, Mr. Morrla walked a bit at Long Branch. the railroads, we decided to form lame for a few days. Congratulations are also in order for Arbor Day Can Mean More To U» Parking a car In town I* now nection between the underworld J. Leroy Snyder, son of William an organisation on the "Broker" easy, if of course one Is able to find and those in high places and pub- Clifford, the young son of Emma J.' Russell Woolley, Republican county New Jersey's statewide observance of 'or the purpose of self-preservation. Matthew* of Colt't Meek, fell and P. Snyder of Wharf ave., and Mis* We had printed $lt worth of letters a parking space. But, I can pic- lio Indifference to the conditions Anna R. Ktlleher of Brooklyn, leader, who mapped a sound campaign and Arbor day, Friday, Apr. 27, will be centered appealing to the survivor* to send ture myself, other women also, and which Is described as bated upon broke hi* arm while Jumping fence* were married at Brooklyn by Rev. men not excluded, trying to juggle widespread moral laxity. on a visit to Asbury Park. who had confidence enough in his organi- this year in New Brunswick with cere- in whatever money, they could a car In a parallel space wit.th Fr. McCarthy. •pare to the temporary secretary Charles Henry Hanklns of Free- Howard W. Roberts of New Mon- sation to risk a bitter battle for the overall monies under the great Joyce Kilmer oak. for the purpose of securing ade- *—•'- horn of an Irate driver in This la not surprising to news- hold, died aa a result of Injuries quate counsel and engineering tal- us late for a Rotary club paper men who have been cognizant sustained while riding' hi* bicycle mouth, returned to hi* law office good of the Monmouth county segment of The famous tree on the grounds of the New ent to safeguard our lives and meeting. of what goes on "behind the from that place to rarmlngdale. He at Atlantic Highland* after'havlng Many la the time I have forfeited scenes," nor Is there any mystery been confined to hit home due to the Republican party. The people benefited Jersey College of Agriculture is said to be peace of mind. SO FAR WE HAVE was found unconscious along the DECEIVED ONLY $20. Our secre- the center space in front of Young's about the genesis of the whole mis- road at Ardena and it wu believed illness. by getting a lot of information that is bet- tary has this vast turn of money pharmacy' (three parallel spaces), erable mess. It Is au the product Mr. and Mr*. William Mahoney the one that inspired ^ilmer'a poem, because I held up traffic trying to that the chain broke a* he was rid- available for the above mentioned of that greatest school of orlme the ing, at a feat pace which reaulted of Rumson, gave a reception at ter aired and forgotten than covered up tn "Trees". professional services, if and when, wedge the car In the opening. their home tor Mr. and Mrs. George it becomes available at thla price. Maybe I epeak for other women world has ever known wislch w»e in his body being found atott SO foment. As a result the Republican party The poet, a native of New Brunswick It seems rather ludicrous for Mrs. too, maybe not, but I can't waste erroneously referred -to as prohi- feet from hi* wheel. He «»•: STA. Hogan. bition between 1918 and 1932, years, old. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bozarth of in this county will be stronger than ever and a private in World War I, WBB killed Gray to lament the disappearance my time downtown trying to park of the whitewash brush man with a car. Well-meaning but Impractical P. O. Welgand, station agent at Hatlet, iave a tupptr and dance at because it is closer to the people, and its in Aug., 1918, when reconnoitering for the the blood and thunder, when the I would appreciate your taking people were responsible for trying the fire house te celebrate their 12th >aople most concerned do not value thi* Into consideration If you do Hatlet, wu appointed postmaster wedding anniversary. chosen representatives for public office are American advance on the Marne. their lives beyond about two cents to wipe out the evils of alcoholic at that place to succeed Walter decide to try parallel' parking. drinks by drastlo organic and . William Sagurton of Rumson, much closer to being what the people want each. Are these people getting the Very sincerely, Hoff, who resigned after' 94 years' wai tendered a party on th* oc- It seems to ns that in years past, Arbor service they deserve? What have Barbara O. Wlngerter statute la-iys. The American people service becaufe he wu tired of the and deserve. they done to deserve belter? It is (Imply flouted the new "thou shalt Job, casion of his 12th birthday. day was observed with much more fanfare (Mrs. Emery G, Wlngerter) ,Mrs. Alice H. Elliott, widow of also noteworthy that less than 600 Box 14. Red Bank, N. J. not" as an Invasion of their right* The death of Justice David War- We were glad to see the better newspa locally than it is today. Many orgnnizu- people turned out for the Asbury and Interference with their personal ner of Keyport, left Rarltan town Isaae B. Klllott, died of a heart Park meeting on a clear, mild Mon- NOSTALGIA habits. To supply the demand for ship without a Justice of tht peace condition at her home on Wallace per", of Monmouth county fight side by side tions and individuals, including the late day evening. This does not Indicate forbidden liquors there developed a it. at tht age of 88. She was aur any great interest on the part of 1« Elm Ht,, and there appeared to be no pro- Vlved by sbt children, Mra. John for a common cause. John H. Cook, editor and publisher of The the people most ooncerned. vast Industry that exlated on bri- vision under law for filling the va- Stco, Me. bery, theft and murder. When the cancy until the regular election the J. Many, Mr*. Fannie Mlnton, History was made, but more important Register, sponsored the planting of trees However, there are several very Apr. 11, 1961.Intane experiment was abandoned Mlsies Emma and Jennie Elliott pertinent points that are available To the Editor: following spring. and William H. Elliott, all of Red the best interests of this county and its on this day. Today many of our finest It left tens of thousands of rum- Samuel Hardy of Matawan, wat For those Interested, First Is the My husband and I lived in Lit- runners and hijackers and bootleg, Bank, and Frank R. Elliott of good people were advanced tremendously. trees hereabouts stand as a memorial to fact that our 1912 vintage engines on a trip through New Hampshire, Middletown, N. Y. have no dead man's throttlo to stop tlo Silver for seven years. We mi- sera and fixers, who had thrived hit first visit back to hi* native these organizations and public-spirited in- the train automatically If the en- grated to Maine two years ago. As on It and who sought new fields state In SO yean. Mis* Bmliy Sagurton of Shrews- gineer should meet with sickness much as I enjoy this beautiful state for easy money. .. v bury, reiumed her duties a* a stu- dividuals. I can't help feeling homesick in Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin T. Lane dent nurie at Long Branch hospital Let*. Have the Aoada We Pay For or accident, such U'being hit with April, That's the answtr te what hae of Long Branch, entertained a com- With the tremendous building boom a flying rock. Next, that none of after a three weeks' vacation. 1818 vintagg e cars arare equippequipped I am enclosing a verse I have been going on, or at least a large pany of frltndt on the oeaulon of Assemblyman Robert H. Pike of Tea- written about "April In New Jer- part of the answer, The fruits of their tenth wedding anniversary. The members of tht girls' and this locality has experienced in recent years Uti safety glass. In the doors or sey" aa I can now picture It. Our boya' basketball team* of tht Mid- neck in Assembly bill 081 proposes to in- windows. The recent Woodbrldga the frohlbltlon era w0 are likely te A masquerade dance wu given we have lost a great number of our trees, spring Is almost two months behind have with us for a long time, Young dletown township high school were crease the state gasoline tax from three to tragedy la too fresh in our minds your*. at Navetlnk by Mllbury Steerns, entertained at the home of Mis* and no organized effort has been made to to require enlargement of the Im- men were trained In careers of law- Walter Connor and Edward Bny- plloalons Inherent in this shocking Thank you. Ida Hlldtbrtnd at Ocean View, Tht four cents a gallon. This increase would Sincerely, lessness as apprentices used to der. Music was furnished by Mr. guilt* wen Misses Eunice Cowley, replace the ones cut down to make way for lack. Would you believe that li Jane a, Olson. learn plumbing or other trades. and Mrs, William Wyman of Nave- cost the average motorist seven dollars a Is illegal to operate a hearse with- That cannot be altered In a day or Martha Relnhardt, Ottilia Wilson, new houses, new streets, wider thorough- out safety glass? In other words a link. Beulah Howard, Geneva Howtey, year more in taxes, declared Newton A. K, APRIL month .or year.—Monmouth Amer- fares, etc. , corpse Is safer than a live human, ican. Theodore Bohtnek of Holmdel, Betty Matthewi, Mary Olll, Slain Bugbee, president of the Automobile Club by law, Youthful April Is s Issi wai clipping a horse, when the ani- VanNess and Btrnlee Boule and One of the service clubs that has tried During a visit to my office the as- With rslnbawi In h«r halci mal jumped and the clipper* slipped Lawrence Scott, Otto Schnoor, of Central Jersey. sistant matter mechanic of the "«• frsgrsnot on th« buds snd gnu and struck him on th* forehtad, George Uhrlg, Tucker and Henry to keep the Arbor day tree planting cere- Penn, railroad company admitted She gently dsbblta tbirt, 'Farmers Home* Office l*r«« turn oo«t (ram th« iptlng.blut outttng a triangular gain to the Hanson, Arnold and Edward Hess, With its companion bill, A-684, the pro- that the Inspection service available bone. The Injury, whloh required Thomas GUI and Thomas Mulhorn, mony alive is the Klwanis, and for this at Exchange pi,, Joraay City, Is An childishly sh« weeps, li Open Saturdays posed legislation would result in a |250- quite sketchy due to limitations of H«r mooilj are VKrlsit, »wlH to fly, several ttltehes, wai treated by Dr. Amoni the guests attending the community service the club rates recogni- FREEHOLD - Beginning Satur- Fred V, Thompson, million bond debt for highway improve- manpower and tho attitude of thn •Through which gold laughter iwtem, dity, the local office of tht Farmer* party for Robert Adams of Linden tion here. However, we would like to see n labor at that point. Me said that JANE QBBOW OLBON, Mr*, Kllsabeth HmOlcksnn and pi. on the occasion of hit fifth birth. ment*, the bond to be paid off through the my contention that broken lias* in Homo Admlnlstrntlon will remain her daughter May of Middletown greater effort made In tills behalf generally. :he oars vvs« being replaced T>y ord- OBAVE ERROII open from «!30 a, m, to 12:80 p, m, day wsre France* Miller, Ruth income from the additional tax on gasoline. every Saturday until further no- village, were out driving when tht Francis, Mary and Rita Long, Xrnnt Let's take better care of the trees we nary plate and not by aafoty glass, horse became frightened by a piece was correct, Ho averred that It As a cltlien, It la my opinion that tice, and Mary Bennett, Edith Daly, Lois When the gasoline tax was authorized of blowing paper and bolted, Both and Arnold Wolcott, Donnld nnd have, arid mnko every effort to see that our was not possible to nut safety glass It was a grave error to dismiss A« usual, this offloe will maintain in woml sash, and that Jorsoy City Gen. MnoArthur and nol In tho women were thrown out of the Raymond Plerco, Hnrvny Bonnolt In this state it was promised that no gnuo- children and their children get the MUIIM; did not hnvo faollltles to make Its rogulnr oillce hours from «;30 wagon, but escaped Injury. and.Pnui Patterson, publio Interest. Further the meth- a. m. to S p, m,, Monday through line tax income would be spent for o,yi«r benefits we enjoy m the result of thoughtful nuch major alterations, Tho cur* od employed may well be open to A euchre parly and (lance wai Miss Henrietta B, Thompson of would havo to go to tho Wllmlng- criticism, To my mind, it V/M SFriday, Tho offloe serves Monmouth held at Mrs, William Haywaid's at Irving pi,, 'd iifeiong resident of than highway uses. In 1031, just about four ancestors. We can't fully KUIIIZC how bar- on, Dal,,, shop* for such work nnd violation of the Angle-Snxon prln- and Oonan oountles and li now un- Little Silver, and prlcia wort won Rod Bank, died In her 00th year, thorn wns proecntlv no siioh pro- ol|>al that an Accused Is entitled to dor the direction of Wnllnco IS. by Mr*. Frank Price, Mils Nolllo years after the promise was made, the first ren a place can be until we m;o it completely tram under way, Yot Mr, Trlplott, Two sisters, Mrs, Adn Stout nnd bo confronted with specific, charges Johnson, who assumed tho duties Price, Mm, Douglaa Riddle, William Mrs, Grace Bohenok of Red Bnnk, grab was permitted, devoid of trees, tlifl Now York division superinten- nnd afforded an open opportunity dent, told tht PUC, accordlnf to to inawor, It may be argued that of John P. O'Connor, former coun- Hayward, Lewis Hayward nnd and a brother, Frad Thompson of ty supervisor, early In February, Smith Mount. New York, survived. BED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 19, 1951 Page Keren

Mrs. Bella Been, Mrs. Harold1 Mrs. P. A. Singer, gift cart On display have been pictures, Speaks at Communion Breakfast Schwartz, Mrs. Gershon Peskhln, workers. hand-made table cloths, hand-ham- TELEVISION Volunteers Get Mrs. Herman Brenner, Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Walter Kohn, chairman Pupils Hear Talk mered silver dishes, wood carvings, L. Diamond, Mrs. Jules Gordon, medical library and Mrs. Cassan- slides and pictures, all descriptive RADIO & Mrs. Robert Tepper, Mrs. Bernard dra Mendelson and Mrs. Joseph of Switzerland, for all the children Service Stripes Grad, Mrs. Irving Segar, Mrs. J. Stein, library workers. Miss Doro- On Switzerland to see. APPLIANCE H. Hart, Mrs. William F. Guineas, thy Hersli, nurses library. Mrs. Hans Wulf, a native of Lau- Kcgina Kosman, a third grade Mrs. David Tumen, Mrs. Walter Mrs. Julius Flink, chairman pe- sanne, Switzerland, visited Oak- pupil, modeled a costume from SALES•SERVICE At Luncheon Albershein, Mrs. Samuel Neu- diatrics, Mrs. Bertram Dorman, hurst Country day school last Lausanne with the typical chimney- All Repairs done on wirth, Mrs. Irving Norton, Mrs. Mrs. Frederick Gllman, Mrs. Har-Thursday and addressed the child- top straw hat that depicts a par- Monmouth Memorial Clarence Unterberg, Mrs. Frank old Greenfield, Mrs. R. Hatfleld, ren on Swiss customs and habits. ticular section of Switzerland. Al- Premises Grad, Mrs. Myron Schacht, Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Lowenstein, Mrs. Mrs. Wulf, who now resides at 43 most all of the literature of that Unit Also Hag 40 Leo Singer. Joseph Lowenstein, MrB. Milford South st. Red Bank, was born in country is written in French us Maybaum, Mrs. L. Newman and Bulle, Switzerland, and was gradu- this is the language spoken in the HAROLDS New Member? Serving Mrs. David Nordlinger, Mrs. Ar- ated from the Normal School in RADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP thur Samuels, Mrs. Henry Gluck, Mrs. Ernest Weil, pediatrics work- schools and homes, and because ers. Lausanne. Her wide travels have Switzerland has been an inter- 18 Front St., Red Bank S-27M LONG BRANCH — More than Mrs. Louis Tumen, Mrs. Philip led her to many continents. She 100 members attended the annual Schaeffer, Mrs. Irving Zisblatt, Mrs. A. Featherman, chairman national zone for many years. staff assistants, Mrs. Sam Bross, has lectured in Swiss history and paid-up membership luncheon of Mrs. I. Kruman, Mrs. P. J. Haydn, presently is teaching French to th« Service League of Monmouth Mrs. L. C. Pollack, Mrs. Edward Mrs. Harold Halpern, Mrs. S. Schranck and Mrs. Sol Tepper, young students at her home and Memorial hospital held Friday at Glazer, Mrs. Edward Bry, Mrs. S. taking active part in the Monmouth Auxiliary hall on Bath ave. The M. Ziff, Mrs. Charles Stamlcr, Mrs. staff assistants. Mrs. P. A. Singer, chairman surgical dressings, and Adult School program at Red Bank league is a volunteer service unit Gertrude Bachman, Mrs. Kalman high school In the evenings. whose members serve in many ca- Weinstein, Mrs. J. Jacobs, Mrs. Mrs. C. Bauer, Mrs. Florence Ber- pacities throughout the hospital. Charles H. Catler and Mrs. Rella ringer and Mrs. Laura Herman, Her lecture centered around surgical dressing workers. historical events, educational BE SURE . . . Highlight of the afternoon was Englchardt. The program was concluded with systems and the culture of Switzer- that introduction of 40 new mem- Receiving service stripes were land. She used as illustrations re- Be sure that when you In- bers, and the awarding of service , vocal selections by Lois McMahon Mrs. Martin Cohn, 3d., chairman | Joice, soprano, accompanied by cordings of Swiss children singing, stripes to members who have giv- of clinic work, and Mrs. Benjamin of the Alphorn, and sounds of the vest in a new home, yon in- en more than 25 hours of volun- Miss Doris Frame. Abbott, Mrs. Addie Barnett, Mrs. valley bells. Her many personal re- vest with a thoroughly ex- teer service during the year. Mrs, Maxwell Colby, Mrs. Jerome Gott- collections and impressions gained Walter T. Kohn presided, and Mrs. lieb, Mrs. R. Hess, Mrs. David ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED from her past and moat recent Samuel Bross and Mrs. Mitchell perienced, reliable builder. Hyman, Mrs. Alvin Weinstein, KEYPORT — Announcement has visits to Switzerland made the G. LUbesman were luncheon chair- lecture create a veiy vivid picture. Such a builder Is Maimone men. Mrs. Sonjla Karaslc, Mrs. Bernlce been made of the engagement of Kaufki, Mrs. Stanley Katz, Mrs. Miss Arlene M. Carr, daughter This lecture culminates the Mri. Maxwell Colby, recording Sol Lautman, Mrs. Mae Loeb and of Walter S. Carr, HI Carr ave, studies by the pupils of the third Brothers . . . See them flrstl secretary, and Mrs. Ben Abbott, fi- Mrs. Harry Tartalsky, all clinic and the late Mrs. Mary Wallace and fourth grades who have been nancial secretary, gave annual re- workers. Carr, to William James Lutz, son taking an imaginary trip to this Making hit first local appearance tinea tha racant announce* ports. Mrs. Lester Barnett, a vice Mrs. Leon Anschelowitz, coffee of Mr. and Mrs. William Lutz, 333 beautiful land of snow capped president in charge of ways and shop chairman, Mrs. David Kap- Lorillard ave., Union Beach. mountains.They have studied, too, MAIMONE BROS. mant of his riaw assignment with General Eisenhower's European means, explained fund raising lan and Mrs. Samuel Yanko, coffee The bride-elect is a graduate of the perfectly exemplified demo- command, Maj. Gen. Francis H. Lanahan, Fort Monmouth conv plans for this year. shop workers. Mrs. Jerome Levin- Middletown township high school. cratic state of the Swiss nation BUILDERS & DEVELOPERS New members Introduced by son, chairman gift cart, Mrs. Jack Mr. Lutz attended Keyport high and have come to understand why For Information Call Red Bank 6-3037 or BB 6-0785 tnanding general, addresses communion breakfast gathering at St. Mrs. Henry Rubens, membership Ballin, Mrs. Mitchell G. Liebes- school and is employed at the "Geneva," to most people is syno- momous with "peace." Anthony's Catholic church, Bridge ave., Sunday morning. Ranking chairman, were Mrs. W. J. Martin, man, Mrs. Daniel Mendelson and Armstrong Cork company plant.

General Lanahan are Monsignor Salvator* DiLoremo, parish pat* GST I! A! WHfiAN'S' . GET IT AT' WHEiAN'S"*-''"(?ET IT'. AT" WHELANS" • "GET IT AT WHEIAN'S' ' "GET IT AT WHELANS' • GET IT AT WHELAN'S" "CET IT AT WHELANS" • "GET' 17 j AT I WHEIAN'S'- tor, and Holy Name president Samuel Carotanuto. Breakfast was attended by 250 members of the Holy Name soaiety.

were served. Martha Decher, Mrs. Colt's Neck William Mile* and Mr*. Kenneth Joseph Moreau, Sr., Montrose rd., Decher assisted the chairman. «U given a surprise family party Mis* Anne Hardy of this place Saturday night, April 7, In celebra- and Miss Lillian Piatkowski, Miss tion of hi* birthday. Highlighting Louise Shamagasl and Miss Helen the evening wa* the showing on a Olski of Freehold, all brides-to-be, homemade moving picture film /AT WHEIANS aunuslng anapahots of the grand- were given a dinner party recently daughter, ten-month-old Susan Mar- at the Beau Rivage, Spring Lake garet, daughter of Capt. and Mr*.Heights, by the Monmouth County William M. Moreau, now stationed Realty Abstract company,of Free- In Iwo Jtma. Attending the party hold, where the four are employed. were Mrs. Joseph Moreau, Sr., a The group attended Mayfair the- daughter, Mis* Nancy Sue Moreau ater, Asbury Park, after the dinner and two sons, Peter Moreau of Red and later gathered at Pleasant Val- 4I.5O VALUE Bank and Joseph Moreau, Jr. of ley Inn, Holmdel, for refreshments. T.ASPtRlN TABLETS-100:11c St GAUOE-I5DENIER thi* place, with their wives; Mr. Others attending were Mi*s Ruth and Mrs. Rhea Moreau, Mrs. Frank Oryll, Miss Margaret Dancer, Miss SCOOPIfl J. Moreau, Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Margaret Clancy, Mis* Mary Pitch- •ft MINERAL OIL •* -19c Moreau. Miss Mary Moreau, John er, Miss Joan Tain, Miss Margie FOR Moreau, Mrs. Frank P. Jones, Mis* Hughes, Miss Francis Riggle, Mrs. BREAKFAST LUNCHEON i emu it igiLiurn UNDI* *\ Margaret Moresu and Clark Saun- William Hook, Mrs. Douglas AMMONIA \ NIUNT HUMT Cfl»Bttl«»»! ^« HOSIERY dera, all of Freehold, and Mr,, and Springsteen,. Mrs. John Higgins, rVt targe Grtp* "i?c Frethly • made A • • • ^ • I Fol|-fQ»hioneA In popwlar Mrs. Frank M. Smith of Allentown, Mrs. Dante Federiel, Mrs. John Car- fruit. 'Toaated Chicken Salad N. J. ter, Mrs, Daniel Brewer, Mrs. Don- Engliiti Muffin Sandwich and «ew, Spring •hades 1 ald Siefken and Mr*. Frank Ulatew- with Butter and a ir Janice Egeland and Peter Koenig, ski. Diced who are members of the junior Marma- Proportioned from top to lade. LIMIT elas* In Red Bank high school and •••Si LIGHTER FLUID~» «.*11c to«! lnallsizes._ m ... graduates of the Atlantic township Middletown Coffee. 2* tchool here, won places on the Mrs. Ruth Swackhamer recently V SHAMPOO C«HM .. i HI. 29c TABLE LAMPi P/MRS 3PA.RS fif/ICl mathematics honor roll with high visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Made by expert craftsmen. Beautiful' t _ rating* In a recent contest. Newman at Westport, Conn. [\(*450VALO|) PAIR Mrs. Theodore Bobzin was ap- Boy Scout Troop 35 has been re- 'IS, POCKET COMB MM,.. 3C parchment lhade (red or green). U.U . pointed chairman of the Ladle*' fire organized under the sponsorship of '!!«.£? SOAP ,.-19c approved, 3-wayr socket for 50, 100 auxiliary art a meeting at the home the Baptist church, and it now has or 150-watt Hlumimtion. AC.-DC. eJJS Of Mr*. Harry Sagotsky of Free eight members. Robert Kruau will ' hold for a cake sale to be held May be scoutmaster. Wallace Thomp- •ft EMERY BOARDS.-*..... 7c $7.98 VALUE lUNeaitt - 5 In the township fire house. Mrs. son I* chairman of the troop com- MO. DDD MUD 1A Bunti Charles Barth Is co-chairman. New mittee which Includes Rev. John 10cDUD UUMD WHKWK ... ,/C member* welcomed were Mr*. Bates, Edward Dodd, Edward Stan- ?Pair-2 for 9.50, o Dairy '' Thomas McKnlght, Mr*. Barth, Mr*. ley, Edward Roger*, Edward Keo- V.1U WaatTOOtll Pfclftlft. Ta H 2 far 51C a«EACH .* Horace Baylor, Mrs. John Inman nig and Victor Provato. "CHERRIES ' and Mr*. William ' Quebeck. Re- The Classis of Monmouth met v.'^ ^'Crean Shampoo NL 39c moorcH - freshmenta were served during a Tuesday at the Reformed church. Ke«r»«nKfiW Wftl&EV •j ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AT social period. Mr*. Martha Decher, Mrs. C. SchuHz has Riven the Re- 3MM.ffMB~ai.2le president, presided at the. meeting. formed church a pair of 'altar TREMENDOUS SAVINGS f 27- Others attending were Mrs. Arnold candlesticks and offering plates as LIPSTICKS SOAP «PINE TAR PAPER iV».. 33c Conover, Mr*. Roy Daniel*, Mrs. a memorial to her parents, John 'M'*1 French«mUlt. 2 in 49c RifSU. c .4.98 IVO» 98c >••. .COFFEE EXPERT PRINTING AND DEVELOPING M WHIUH'tl IKItT HIVICII Stamen Mall* dsnalen Meuae* Oemasli Ren* Uiflri* Serins* SET CANVAS. L»BtWAlV9B6SSS $32.75 (27.50 $27.50 $27.50 , 4 tupt *FH|NCH h • a t • proof Compote Dish Corntr Bread & Whit* Us. GLOVES ivory glm. ffiivltin) for Hiwtd SHEF8ET fry III, |t« crtam. Ado, Phont Rtd Bonk 6-0355 null, htrd tindlti, WILBUR'S Slurdyl [till HOW I 39" CUT MIC! IMOAIN K BROAD ST JEWELERS RED BANK 59° T '" " ESTABLISHED 68 YEARS " (.FT II AI WHIIAN S • Oft IT AT WHEIAN'S . GH IT At WUHAN S GFT IT AT WHFIANS . Gil IT At WHEIANS . G(I IT AT WHllANs Pam Eight BED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 19, 1951

descendants or, It ao, ire unknown. Also, hundreds of living, known plot GET A HEAD START Officials Plan ownera negligently or wilfully Dessert-Bridge abandon their plots or shirk all re- iponslbility for their care and main- QUALITY POULTRY ON SUMMER HEAT To Form County tenance. Cemeteries are kept as Planned May 16 well u they are or•••; by virtue of MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE—Mld- Cemetery Croup he pride of hundreds of cemetery dletown-Holmdel auxiliary of Mon- Ready for the oven— officials who serve for little if any mouth Memorial hospital will hold "Would Supplement N. J. pay. their annual spring card party, a Order dessert-bridge, "Wednesday after- Capons Roasters noon, May 16, at the Beacon Hill Association Seeking to Officers Seated Country club, Leonardo. Arrange- Fryers Broilers ments for the benefit were made at Solve Present Problem! In Women's Lodge a meeting last Wednesday at the Fricassee Cut Up Chicken Your Reformed church. FREEHOLD—Representatives of SEA BRIGHT—Mrs. Dorothy 6.HECK all type* of cemeteries were among Mrs. Lloyd B. Thomas is general he 40 officials and trusted of IT Gardtlla was recently installed for chairman, assisted by Mrs. Prall Turkeys Squab Monmouth county cemeterici lo- her stcond term as noble grand as Lambert who is in charge of ticket Awnings cated between Allentown and Holm- Mrs. Cltra Kindt, Trenton, past sales; Mrs. Frederick Phillipp, spe- Guineas Ducks del In attendance at a. recent meet- state assembly president of the Re- cial prizes; Mrs. Francis Hay and Frog Legs ing in the Presbyterian church. Re- Mrs. Earie Bnydcr, gifts;. Mrs ligious cemeteries of several denom- bekah degree of Odd Fellowship and Adam Schildge, chairman, Mrs. Now inations, but non-profit association, fraternal Mother of Nauvoo Hebe- John M. Pillsbury, Mrs. Spencer capital stock companies, one me- kah lodge, and Mrs. Willa 3. Pier- Pitts, Mrs. Weeber Brook and Mrs. Chicken Livers CMclcen morial park and a workmen'! son, Washington, N. J., were hon- Frederick J. Noble, refreshments; brotherhood were also represented. FOR SPRING DIUVIRY ored guest of the local lodge. Mrs. J. Raymond' DeRldder, decor- Drumsticks Giasards Action was taken whereby a com- Others Installed were Mrs. Oscar ations, and Mrs. Victor E. Gros- W« hava a wid» SELECTION of 1951 Dasignf in Solid and mittee of five will work out plant singer, Mrs. John Relchman and Wings Breasts Anderson, vice grand; Mrs. Emily Mrs. Ira Crouse, table arrange- Strip* Paftarni. for organizations of a Monmouth Sttvtna, recording secretary; Mrs. • Thighs ounty Cemetery association lor Samuel Benson, warden; Mrs. ments. Our long axperiance in Stylo and Better Class Workmanship has the p; pose of supplementing the Emily Carlson, right supporter to New Jersey State Association of the noble grand, and Mrs. Andrea State PTA Congress 9iv#n Satisfaction to hundreds of Monmouth County residents. Cemetery Officials in a solution of Madson, right supporter to the vice cemetery problems a.nd In th« FREE DELIVERY! Order them now at very moderate prices. grand. Several officers were absent Holds Conference enactment of honest and construc- because of Illness and will be in- NO OBLIGATION FOR ESTIMATES tive cemetery legislation. stalled tomorrow night. Mrs. Charles R. Stlllwagon of W. R. Moreau, spcretary-tretjurer Mrs. Stevens, past noble grand, Little Silver, presided at the meet- JUST PHONE of Maplewood cemetery company, escorted the state officers and oC- ing of the central section of the Freehold, was elected chairman of flcltls. Present were Mrs. Rhoda New Jersey Congress of Parents GLOBE AWNING & SHADE CO. the meeting and Earl C. Stillwtll, a Held, Manasquan, state vice presi- and Teachers yesterday at the Clif- RED BANK 6-2160 W2 117 Wait Front St. Phone 6-3889 Red Bank trustee of Adelphia Cemetery asso- dent; Mm. Pearl Wrabley, Roe- ton grade school, Lakewood. The ciation, was chosen secretary. Mr. bling; Mrs. Harry M. Lyon, Belmar, central section comprises seven Morenu presented a paper on the and Mrs. Harriet Moyer, Phlllips- counties, of the state, including ever increasing problems confront- burg, past state assembly presi- Monmouth county. ing cemeteries. He said that ad- dents; Mrs. Blanche Tlce, Toms The general theme of the confer- verse economic conditions are sadly River, district deputy president of ence was "Security Our Greatest manifested In the negligent appear- Monmouth district, and .her staff. Need." Dr. Alphonse Henlngburg, ance of hundreds of small rural MARGARET A. HECK Delegates were present from Key- a teacher in the graduate schools cemeteries throughout the nation, port, Red Bank, Belmar, Bradley at Hunter and Adelphi colleges, LINCROFT-MIDDLETOWN ROAD and that cemetery legislation has Beach, Manasquan, Island Heights, spoke at the afternoon session. Mrs, LINCROFT been recently enacted in six states PhtlUpsburg, Roebllng, Cranford William F. Bradley of Monmouth and Is under consideration,In more and Washington. Beach explained promotion work than 20 others, Including New Jer- done by Monmouth county P.T.A.'s. sey. Mrs. Tice, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Albert Klotzeh received the in connection with congress public- A special legislative committee awards of the evening. ity. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE REGISTER headed by Assemblyman Frank W, Shershin is making a thorough study of laws concerhing ceme- teries and mausoleums, and the committee is gathering information directly from New J»ri»y ceme- teries by means of questlonalres for the purpose of Improving tht state's antcqu&tcd cemetery laws. Mr. Morcau declared that such revised legislation has gnat poten- tialities for either the publlo food or evil, depending upon the kind of NOIV.,Jrom the world's law* eventual^ enacted. Ha urged all cemetery officials, who had ri- celved such queitlonalret, to an- How Far Can You Make swer all questions fully and return to the state commute* a* joon a* newest and most modern refinery comes Your Income Go Today? possible. Edgar D. Reid, a past president H'l th« man who bringi horn* tha bankroll.,'. but th« woman of the New Jersey State Associ- ation of Cemetery Officials, wai wH* holdi U» purta itringi. To gat by, iha mutt ba a better present and extended an Invitation an even greater CALSO gasoline... to all cemetery official* and trus- •l»»p* to provide her family with good food and clothes ... tees to attend a meeting Of tht *ni tttll k» abla to lave a little. state association held yesterday morning At Old Tennent church. W» MM Higgott a Mvingi plan to fit that thrifty lady'* naedi. Mr. Moreau's address covered H *• bfi'daj in a II6GER RETURN on what the putt aiide for many of the problems of old rural cemeteries, the molt ominous of • ftiiy day. which, he declared, U the ever de- creasing' income from endowment 63 YEARS OF SERVICE Investments for perpetual cata ef plots, in contrast with the ever In- creasing cost of labor necessary to perform cemetery work. He pointed out that nearly all.rural cemeteries are religious or the outgrowth of the NEW such, and their policies have bean to keep prices down rather than to make big profits. Many of the local cemeteries art from 100 to 200 or more yean old. Owners of hundreds of old plots are now hur- led therein and there are no living

1T» giant new CALSO refinery at Barber, New Jersey, It now I* f operation. Designed by the bast engineering brain? in tht country, in ffte A- fo 2-fon truck IfeWf it marks an important step in CALSO'a forward-looking program, and bringB the investment in plant, tankers, ocean terminala and ^KVt about power! These great new Yet extra quality is standard GMG equipment to over $100,000,000. A GMC'a are unsurpassed in horse- equipment. You pay no "extras" for Into the construction of this completely modern, completely power in the %• to 2-ton field-power such things as easy• turn steering with Integrated refining plant have gone the technical skill and resources to keep hauling years longer! But new recirculating ball-bearing action, the engines are only part of the story. Ventipane-controlled ventilation of the of one of the world's greatest oil-producing and research organiza- tions. Built to meet the rapidly mounting demand for CALSO Prom the rims up, these GMC's are Weathersealed "Six-Footer" Cab- truck-engineered to stay young Turbo-Top pistons that develop higher Gasoline, the refinery brings to motorists of the eastern states a throughout the uncertain years ahead. power without "knock" even wheriusin* superior balanced motor fuel—the NEW CALSO. standard-grade gasolines! You get proof in feature after feature Next time you're out driving, stop in at the familiar big red sign. from individual models—things like So come in. Select from the widest Get a tankful of the NEW CALSO. See for yourself what top per- wider Twin-Action hydraulic brakes, range of engine-bodychassis combi- heavier axles and longer "pillow- formance can mean in your car—in easier starting, faster pick-up, nations, 9 smart new colors. Drive out action" springs. more steady power, longer mileage. Discover why CALSO is the in a rugged '51 GMC! You'll know it New Big Name in gasoline 1 . will take you farther, cost less to run— because it's built to last like the big on$st

IIOHf • MIOIUM •If* s) f wMt narUy of MglM.|»a>.i*Mi* icmUMlwAi h lit mtf Irwtfcf aw* GENERAL GMC SALES, Inc. 1110 Main Strut Bradley Btach, N. J. DISTRIBUTED BY DIXON OIL COMPANY, RED MNK llJV m i^P aw^JPPT Wl m VPVw PrVM WIWI Jf9w€ IpWW* WW&tif RED BANK REGISTER, Page Nine 9 TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAJS America's tot Ctrsttt Sea Bright Has a 'Great Debate Contractor and Builder fitted tm Onduat* OWaetlefM -4)ver a Truck Driver and SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING TUCKEt S HAVE YOUR PLUMBING, HEATING •CBEEN AKD MtNUI BMOMMDBBB CORSET SHOP SEA BRIGHT—Friday night's big IN Broadway laau* centered about a. Job driving Given Service Pin • BLM RACE TtU BED sUHB MllsVJ th» An truck carrying the pro- rated portion of a $36 annual aal- ary—about 138. Look what happened: AND SHEET METAL WORK Mayor Thomas Farrelt promised to exercise his veto. Hot debata DON! BY- cmphaslted discord that ha* gnaw- ed into the local government lines tha first of the year. Councilman Nells Jacobsen pleaded that the thing "may make us a laughing atock" In tha newspapers. .Th« MARTIN J. McGUIRE problem was handed over for Walt- er It, Darby, Mew Jersey commis- REGISTERED sioner to settle. Another opinion is aaked from Auditor Joaeph J, 8ea- man. Monmouth County'$ Largest Plumbing and Heating Contractor* What was this business? Councilman Ralph W. Lawranet, for Hornet and Industrial Plants flr* committee ohairman on "the council committeM"—4he mayor haa hla own but the councilman ON HIGHWAY 35-2 MILES NORTH OF RED BANK refuse to aerve on them—said he wanted to add Harry Lake aa a fourth lire truck driver. The man, Let Us Give You An Estimate On Your Work Today he said .was needed 'because two Put On A Reef That of the three lire drivers now in PHONE RID BANK 6-3767 UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY service are not alwaya in town. If a big fire breaks out while one Is away, he said, the result could b* BOILIRS - RADIATORS - FIXTURIS - PJPI - VALVES dangerous. Mr*. J**le> H. TMC Won't Let You Down Blasting started at that point. Mrs. Jeesle H. Teed ot 80 State- AND FITTINGS FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES The mayor recalled council re- sir pi, was honored by the New Toe often people invest in "bargain basement" roofing materials jected his appointments in January Jersey Bell Telephone company at so—aftor a 30-lapse, they could 30th service anniversary lunch- name their own men, Including the eon party held last week at Bha- drivers. If they now find these dowbrook inn, Shrewsbury. that just don't stand up under the tough blows of the elements. drivers unqualified, he suggested, fire them and appoint others. For Chief operator of the Middletown years, he said, the borough has exchange of the company, Mrs. There an ne "bargains" in roofing. done well with three driven. What Teed operated switchboards in the ever the wage, he said It wa* h Atlantic Highlands, Red Bank and waste of tax money to add another Keanaburg offlcea prior to her ap- man. pointment at the Middletown office tWhen you choose TEXACO, you're applying a roof with a repu- in 1942. If council appointed Lake, he At the luncheon, R. W. Hooper, said ho would veto. division traffic superintendent, Cen- tation for time-tested performance. T stands for tough, T atands The mayor contended that any tral division, presented Mrs. Teed new job required a changa in the with her service pin, a gold pin salary ordinance. Councilman Law- bearing the Bell system Insignia J. YANKO lor TEXACO—the roofing you know is good. rence had Borough Clerk Thomas Leary read the 1990 ordlanee which with a design of six stars, each 30 BROAD STREET RED BANK Hated the $55 salary but gave no representing flva yeara ot aervlce. specific limit to the number of We hate famous THICK BUTT, TEX-LOK, TEX-LATCH, drivers. Asked for an opinion, EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING. Borough Attorney George A. Gray Tho executive board of the Mon- said the appointment could be mouth Council Boy Scouts of Amer- "240", HEXAGON, AND STA-FAST Shingles. We'll help you made If there was sufficient money ica, meet at Long Branch last night. in the budget to pay for the ealary. Members of the board joined the This was contested. council committees for dinner »t •elect the right type for your home. The mayor said not only did the aarfleld Grant hotel at «'.S0, and ap- lire department salaries In the bud- proved plans for the expansion of fet come out equal to tha amount Scout activities In the county, All seas onal paid present employees but that communities in this area were rep- CHECK WINTER DAMAGE NOW the salary Item had been agreed to resenttd by district officials at the In advance by elected officials In- board session. eluding Mr. Lawrense. Mr. Gray FOR TRANSIT-MIXED CONCRETE CALL DEAL 7-9200 Bald transfers of funds to meet higher than estimated department- stand, now on principal, agnln In al appropriations were always pos- contesting the legal aspect of the sible before the end of each year. case. Councilman John E. Don- The attorney, chairman of the po- Clearance nelly sided with Mr. Lawrence. "I lice committee on Red Bank's bor- feel there le a real need for the ough council, aaid Red Bank's extra man," he said. Mr. Jncotaen large police department grew from said more money than the amount Not every color and size in Monmouth Lumber Co. an ordinance calling for a chief Involved was often given In dona- RED BANK, N. J. and three marahalls. tions. each group* All sales final* 79 CENTRAL AVENUE There etlll was no agreement. Then council acted. Mayor Farrell said he would Mr. Lawrence moved and Ceun. not want to waste $10 of the tax- cllman Lawrence McCormlek sec payer's money. He held on to his onded that Mr. Lake be hired.' But In deference to the mayor's stand, they agreed to ask Mr. Darby and OQ Mr. Seaman if they had done the Hats 5 thing the right way. So the great debate is dtie for more considera- tion, this time from the outside. It took the better part of an hour for this buslneie to be ac- regularly up to 16.50 a new... better way to complished. Hats io°° A«>trt!nm«iit . . KEEP YOUR CLOTHES LOOKING YOUNGER! Realty Views regularly up to 49.00 wool tweeds fetid gabardines 3 5 oo BY

at last . . . after long experimenting and SllitS regularly up to 65.00 testing .,. Shore Cleaners is proud to bring all wool tissue tweeds 4500 you a new, approved method of keeping your clothe! younger, newer looking Wool Toppers «p to. 3900 ... and... AT NO EXTRA COST! Z5°o white & pastels, junior and misses The secret is in the P#rm&-PreM Process ... A new, magical way of pressing garments. 39.00 Thii sensational method keeps clothes Casual Coats uP to 59.00 pressed longtr *». resist! itains.. .and all Wool tweeds and gabardines keeps dothtt looking fresher longer. All junior, misses and women's sizes this m«am lest vitita to the cleaner.. * more economy for you. 95 ROLSTON WATtMURY DreSSeS regularly up to 14.95 The next time your clothes need pressing... '1 can't afford to aell my tailored group, misses sizes house," Mrs. Jonea aald, "I'd or cleaning... bring them to Shores... have to pay too much Income You'll get value plus! tat. The government will get all the profit and leave me noth- , regularly up to 19.9r ing to reinvest In something 10" more suitable." street dresses, all sizes We knew Mrs. Jonec had ac- quired her home back In de- pression days when everything oo from hamburger to houeei cost Better Dresses »p *° 35.00 21 a lot lesa than today. So she would have a ilxable "gain" if misses and womens sizes • ahe sold her house. THE FIRST IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY WITH THE "Mrs. Jonee," I ventured, "the Income tax may be leas than regularly up to 12.95 .95 NEW "MAGIC" PROCESS... PERMA-PRESS! you expect. The maximum Fed- 6 eral tax !« 25% of your gain." wool tweeds. Solid colors & plaids "That's ntlll too much," she re- plied. "But Mrs. Jonee, you wouldn't have to pay the maxi- mum tax, In your income brac- ket (and that goee for most of ua) the actual tax would be no more than 10% to 15% of the sain," I answered, "Now thet'a Special Purchase! more like It," she said. "I'll con- sider selllnR if that'* all the tax A new group of chambray, gingham I'd have to pay. Can you In- spect It thin afternoon?" and Bemberg sheer dresses., .washable. When can we talk thin mat- ter over with YOU? In junior, misses and ^ A _. Roliton Waterbury O.95 Realtor Insurer women's sizes. CLEANERS INC., M West Front Si R« 24 WEST FRONT STREET RED BANK Phone RE 6-3500 Page Tea RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 19, 1951 Matawan Man Honored Given Surprise Reception Camporee Set On Army Graduation CAR PAINTING ESCHWEGE, GERMANY — Cpl, For May 18-20 Robert C. Fortune, husband of the More than 1,000 Boy Scouts are former Hilda Blenenwald, living at expected to participate in the Mon- Nolani Corner road, Freneau, Mat- mouth Council camporee aet for awan, was graduated with honor* May 18, It and 30 at the Asbury $49 50 from the European Command Ord- Park golf course on route 33. Camp theme will be "Training for nance school, here, on April 4. Trouble" and Held events Saturday Corporal Fortune achieved the afternoon will be directed to th* honor In the training method* Scout skills of first aid, communica- DU PONT PRODUCTS USED EXCLUSIVELY course and had to have an average tion and safety. Explorer Scouts grade of 97 throughout the entire will receive emergency service course. He entered the service in training as part of the big camp. April, 1940. Hie decorations and According to the advanced notice HORNBERGER & SANFORD awards include the Good Conduct of the encampment, tb* Scout* rep- medal with two clasps, American resenting practically every com- 39 PEARL STREET RED BANK 6-3259 Defense medal, American Theatre munity in Monmouth Council will medal, Asiatic Pacific medal, Vic- move into camp 'Starting Friday, tory medal and Occupation medal. May 18, with the official opening at 4 p. m. The tent-like city will be erected by the Scouts who will bring with them their own canvaa and food for the three-day stay. Each of the eight districU will establish Ita area with a central staff of headquarter* official* co- ordinating the activities. District Scout Commissioner James Flynn of Matawan hat been named camporee chief, with Law- rence Heppa, Spring Lake, at dep- uty camp chief. Others on the cen- tral staff Include Francis Bruce, Eatontown, in charge of arrange- ments; Gordon Dunlop, Wana- massa, camp layout director; Har- old Weston, Oakhurst, publicity; Rev. Relnhardt - VanDyke, Asbury man h nwi Ihaa 1 • y*o»l CupwtoMa It a bl« naieti wliy Hi* 22,000 M*. Park, In charge of religious ar- phtn* mm and wom*n or* •»*• •» gl»*J you •»* food tetoafcom Mrvk* rangements; Arthur Ford, Eaton- town, water supply, and P. D. Van> Mater, Marlboro, food supplies. • Edward Forsthoffer, Sr., is one—and there are nearly 150 Others on th* Central Staff In' throughout the State. On the rare occasion when your tele- elude Kendall Lee, council camp- ing chairman with Scout Execu- phone is "out-of-drder" (an average of less than once in 2 tives J. Fred Billett and Robert years) he "diagnoses" with the special equipment you see McMahon. Also Fred Rote, Colonial here. He "prescribes" the treatment to the repairman in your Terrace, for public address system; neighborhood, and your telephone is back in service— Rev. and Bin. T. Goods J. Peter Schafer, Oakhurst, will co- ordinate the program division, with usually in less than two hours! A surprise reception wa» given Clifford Bray, Keyport and John Present were Mr. and Mr*. D. F. HerrNecker, Long Branch aa as- • Keeping your telephone service efficient and dependable When You Switch Rev. and Mrs. J. Thomas Goode Myers of Perth Amboy, Miss Aud- sistants. Apr. 8 at their residence, 76 West rey L. Perry of Philadelphia, Mrs. is an important job. It's important, Bergen pi., in celebration of their Leonard Compton, Eatontown, Dorothy Seruby of New York city, was named chairman of the Scout too, that the telephone system be 48th wedding anniversary. The Mrs. Catherine Epps of Headden's BIG PICTURE TV tvent was arranged by Miss Con- skill eventa for Saturday with Al enlarged even more—to take care of Corner, Rev. Samuel S. Buntin, Mr*. Vetter, Red Bank, and Robert stance Griffin, who has resided with those waiting for service and the he couple 14 years. She was as-Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Jones and Turnbull, Fair Haven, as assistants. listed by some relatives of the cele- daughter and Harry Epps of Cliff- Wesley Olson of Neptune City will thousands who apply each month. wood, Howard Corlies, Mrs. Ella brants. supervise the ranger patrol and We're spuing no effort in continu- Rev. Mr. Goode, who Is pastor of Bailey, Mis* Matilda Holmes, Mrs. Stanley Green, Long Branch, will St. James A, M. E, Zion church, Alice. Coney of Fair Haven, and serve aa chief judge for camping ing the construction program which Perth Amboy, was given a white Oscar Reevey, Mrs. Flora Webster, standards. Registration and scoring started 5 years ago—and has already carnation and his wife a corsage of Mr. and Mrs; Alfred Epps, Mrs. records will be kept. by Howard white magnolias by Mrs. Mildred Louise Garrett, Mrs. Grant Peters, Warren, Asbury Park, Robert Sag- addedmore than 600,000 telephones Hughes of Cliffwood, and a purse Misa Lillian Epps, Mis* Constance urton, Red Bank, will be In charge here in New Jersey. • of $72 was presented to the couple. Griffin and Miss Joyce Garrett of of awards. Or. A. Lowentteln, jam- A buffet supper .was served. Red Bank. boree leader, will be In charge of the campflra program Saturday night. Council Commissioner Wil- NEW JIRSIY BILL JERSEY FAIR DATES SET Aug. 14; Pasaaic county, Preak- liam Mattlson, Allenhurst, will have TILIPHONI COMPANY his full staff of commissioners at TRENTON—Lloyd B.' Wetcott, eu, Aug. 16 to 18; Monmouth county, Freehold, Aug. 17 and 18;the c.amp. The entire camporee resident of the New Jersey Asso- staff will meet April 30 to complete ciation of Agricultural Fairs, an- Atlantic county, Pomona, Aug. 23 t 25, and Ocean county, Lake- the arranaTementts.for.the encamp- nounced last week the date* of nine ment. RCA VICTOR farm fairs and seven county 4-H wood, Sept. 8 and 9. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE REGISTER fairs to be held this year in the state. The first of the fairs will be the Burlington county Farm Fair on Aug. 3 and 4 at Burlington. The other farm fairs will be Sus- ies county Farm and Horse Show, Branchville, Aug. 8 to 12; Warren county Farmers Fair, Harmony, Aug. IS and 16; Morris county Fair, Troy Hills, Aug. 21 to 25; Middlesex county Fair, East Bruns- wick township, Aug. 22 to 25; Flera- lngton Agricultural Fair, Fleming- ton, Aug. 28 to Sept 3; Gloucester county Fair, Paulsboro, Sept. 3 to 6; Cumberland county Fair, Bridge- ton, Sept. 18 to 22, and Trenton Fair, Trenton, Sept. 23 to 30. The County 4-H faira announced are: Cape May county, Wildwood, Aug. 6 and 7; Mercer county, Washington's Crossing, Aug. 11; Essex county, Caldwell township, (jhoose ft for j^conomy! Tl R«tr«ad«d with1 ICA Vkter offers you superb styling In o with rang* of thrilling television mast«rpl«c«t... long wearing n«w / compact tabfo models, beautiful comoUti corn* plolo 3-woy comblnalloiM—an RCA Victor TV loir «vwy homo and ovory punol Tho blent) of GOODAEAR ptrfoct styling, idoil rocoptlon and dependable, direct factory-lo-you torvico brings yov tho TREADS satisfaction that gots with owning RCA Victor—world'* finest tolovisionl

Slmitriiquipmmt, ttttutriti tnitrim Ulutlrtultn tukjut t» thonp without notitt

It it true, of course, that when men «nd women And the surprise is no less when you look to move up to Cadillac, their motivating thought the 'everyday aspects of Cadillac's economy. if not economy. Their hearts are set on owning Few could ask for greater' mileage from a the "Standard of the World." gallon of gasoline. And the car's freedom from But if they needed another impulse to move the needs of service—beyond the routine—has them to Cadillac, it could certainly be found in long been traditional. the car's remarkable record for practicality. And finally, of course, is Cadillac's amazing LOW MICIS hr OrtfW ffjftjfbffei mi Even on the basis of its initial cost,' a Cadillac capacity to serve—the years and years of t>MCTffAC70*Y.J0.Y0U *C4 SHVICti represents a surprisingly sound investment. wonderful utility designed and 'built into it. Tim* «m*b awvle* and torn. AS LOW AS Indeed, some half million American motorists Yes—when you want a Cadillac car, you platt outdoor eftttww ImloKolloo. are driving other makes of cars which actually want it for what it is, and does, and represents. M V«er rarti Wwroftfy Mdud.dl '44" .*> Goodyoar mado troadi cost them more than they would have had to Bui what an extraordinary satisfaction it is taw.so -rnarkod "Cold Rubber" invest if they had purchased new Cadillacs! 'right on tho troad to reflect that it is also so eminently practical! KJRY DAY THESf DEALERS ARE DELIVERING MOR* WE LOAN IOC TIBES AT NO «CA VICTOR TV SETS THAN ANY OTHER MAKE EXTRA COST white new tremd* tf,J,tpiy rtpit thtt t» mt uniHtH Mim mv Ctdillit em vhhtut urn iiUy. But tht •re being put on your tire*. iimmijtrth <« it unptutitnui—ni much ej tht amptny't tmrtltt mi matirialt mt NOW hint itwti to tkt mi) of hitientl ucurity. Onet tht t*r h itlittni into RID BANK MADLCV MA.CH IONO BRANCH Cuttom Tic* ' C*. tour ttmb, Atwtttr, w know jtu'il *pu thu-pttimtt ntttr houiht • richer rnmrd. Aaaarian'a Mail* that 1100 Main •tr**l Alitalia Aspllaaa* «*., la*. tl Iraa* Slr**l IATONTOWN ttt Br***way Stop In and $— Atisntlt AMllmct C*., In*, •atanuwn Had* Jaade*** Mardwar* tl .Maamaiith Itmt hew the new tread* are muufae- 1? Mai* Strut t i*lkwlMpk|lMti, In* Ml I HOLD V*|>I>* Da»L t|*r* tured In our own plant. SOt Bftaaway 4* MMMMUtk StfMl Atlaatla AIPIIMM C*., la*. 1* I. Main StTMt •>0INT *>I.IAS*NT AIBUHV PARK Mama Appllaat* Star* hhrt Mas***! Hardwire Attain* Apallaaca C, In*, IT IIUHI SltMl lit Armld AvMm IS* Main SITMI LAKIW00D tMINO 1AKI Ctatral Ha*-!* 4 Taltvltlt* Allaall* Aapllauaa C*., In*. ••toll*'*' Talavlala* emtor tt Mild ttrwt 117 tac*sd tlrxl Sies Third IVAvamM w IIHH Tit* C*. B*n|. rraakll* TOM! RIVM 1011 Main ••»*! J. W. n*l*y tl* SaMM) »«ra*t n SITMI Nlaam Mytle Cmttr Hurlaurt's !• Wklto Cankmaa A Or*n* Aval. 144 Sa*u*l Itraal . MOUNT Th* Mail* Oar Stalnkath C*m*any 114 Sictnd Slraal Nlaiaaj Mutlo Camaany C**kmait AMBIM W*l»la'* ruraltur* Hauaa St Waatllnftan Slraaf TIRE SERVICE JH-117 Fsurth llr**l HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO. KRICH-NEW JERSEY, Inc., NEWARK 8, N. J.-Amenca's First RCA Distributor 75 Whit* St. Red Bank PHONE RE 6-0484 • MAPLE AVINUI RED BANK, N. j. BED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 19, 1951 Page Eleven tary; Mrt, C. O. Reid, correspond- Six New Members 1 OAN". -2S io'.4'jO- Money when Judge Cautioiw ing secretary; Miss Bertha Kridel, Red Bank Club assistant treasurer, and Mrs. Reg-For Embury Methodist AUIO .', „ JuU (URHIIuHl MOII Against Frauds . inald C. Pye, trustee. They wer* /(>/¥ flHiONAI fAMtl y you want it/ Installed by the club president. LITTLE SILVER—Six new mem- SEE WHAT THEY DO FOR 1 HUSINt IS RLQUWtWNTS FREEHOLD—Caution to home Has Active Th* On* arts group will hold a bert were received Into Embury OH II HMWOHVIWU MI !O YOU owner* agalMt signing note* for special program at tht> clubhouse Methodist church Sunday morning '.MAI I MOHIMLY PATMI N ! ', home Improvement contracts WM tomorrow. Thit will feature a lec-by Rev. James W. Marshall, paator. sounded here Friday by Superior Year of Service tur* on hooked rugs, and an ex-They are Mr. and Mrs. William <&$*$> Court Judge John J. Franols dur- hibit of the painting* of Jesn ing a can Involving an alleged Annual Reports Show- Watson, a Rumson resident and Sherwood and son William, Mr. and fraud. daughter of a club member, Mrs. Mrs. Eugene VanderVort and Mrs. touts Judge Francis, commenting on Aid Given Lordly and Cromwell Watson. Eugene Badgley. :0t. •MINDLY MRVKI AND the nature of the caac, Mid there Th* club's annual guent night At the same time, Rev. Mr, Mar- LOAN* II TO $4*0 Ot MOM *£•*«< *«.«« ••*«.••."«• are Indications there are an in- To County Projects will b* Apr. 27 with Comdr. Doug- shall baptized Stephan Weatherbie creasing number of Instances in A service program which aided las GKssford, U.8.N.R., an the Webster, son of Col. nnd Mra. Wil- which home owners lose out In twoRed Bank and tk* surrounding speaker. Entertainment will be liam Harry Webster; Elizabeth Ann M!$ Wt*t totaf* t*M way* In dealings with IrrMponilblc communities was accomplished irovided by the all girl orchestra Crowcll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. contractors. this year by th* Red Bank Wo- f th* Clara Barton Woman's club George Beverly Crowell; James • *r •** •*•» swpet*. >r»j««i*Hi «•*»***• »*rss»«r*rt*. The Judge «aid the acheme work! m> man's club. Theat tacts w*re of Ftrds. Herman FriUche, son of Mr. and by a home onrner algnlng a eon-brought out in the reports mad* Delegates who will attend the Mra. Herman Filtsche, nnd Peter tract for repair work and then by committee chairmen at the an-state convention in May will he Ladd Marshall, son of Rev. and C»ISH NICHY UtOWNlO! SUQHW SWHlt signing a note, handled by the con- Mrs. Marshall. MMtMy yniMMHf II w, DM «M ms.ns.Wr" «rt toesmslel * nual meeting Frldty at th* club- Mn. Vanlnwegen, Mrs. Brophy, tractor, for the amount to cover house. . Mrs. Herber and Mrt. Robert Dli- t*t • less fcws «• *" t»V»— *MM««M...TODAY! the work. The contractor disposes .•i* • MfWr t»e>Mi«Mt* » pAK Namtly, th* organisation earned brow. MM. Philip Walton and Mrs. h M A l0AN of the note for a consideration and (700 for RIvervlew hospital and John Honemeytr will be elter- falls to complete the work or does nat*a. ' an unsatisfactory Jo*. The pur-the Red Bank unit of th* Salvation chaser of the' note demand* pay- Army. Th* club together with the A Snack luncheon was . **rved iOMO. ment and the home owner who Shrewsbury Players staged th* rlor to the business meeting with Home Repairs...NO MONEY DOWN!* • f i4$ signed the note has no detent*. thrse-act comedy, "Accidentally Mrs. Walton as chairman. wt t*fi tlill stek* y*» *n «rt* I***. Mo 14.41 lt.1l *.ei Yours," early In January, and pro- Osorg* Blair of Fogging Unlim- M.II 11.11 I7.M The Judge'* remark* were mad* ceeds from this bentflt were (Wen It's si limple at that! You can •URNITURI LOANS — «** «• & U.M ii.ta 11.11 ited tpok* at the afternoon session. MS Itm **m*li*M fwtfiitwra ei m» **» 41.11 11.11 during arguments In the chancery to the two institutions. Sunday, Th* second speaker was Walter h*v* ctrtain home repairs don* My • hrslfcr* yew n*w own Cktf|M>*l IM en helm* t IHMarle«*ri< suit by John and Anna Barnak, June S, they will stag* anbthtr Norman whoa* topie wa« "Oar- ' MH tlhlwu with no money down . . . Call )., HWIIHMfwmlhtr*t »•y*«• wsirt •• k»y»< fHI «*"!*' Irvington, against William Green- benefit for th* two organisations dent." Hottsttet at th* tea at the beig, of the Popular Home Improve- a fashion show and tea in the conclusion of th* meeting were ui today for Ires defaiii. ment company, and Nicholas P. gardena of the Middletown town- Mrs. John Regan, Mrs. Herbert BELL FINANCE COMPANY Appy. Mr. Appy alto hat filed a ship eatate of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-Scott, Mrt. Edward Scattergood • On certain jobs covered counter tult agilntt the Btrnaks. ward t>. Lentilholn. and Mrt. Leslie D. Bt*ly. by homo disaster clause. Red Sank Offl««< Frtefiold Offitt: The suit arose from a contract by 77 IROAO STRUT 3« IAST MAIN STREET the Barnaki with the Popular Home Besides th* 1700 sum, the club Crtuad (/oof contributed more than $400 to sev- Improvement company for wrJrk to eral county charities, to the Red t»e»iel«»TM Low No. Vi be done on the couple'* East Keans- •MONt: MIEHOID I-UOO Groat, to th* "Y" and to service Robinson Guilty •HONIi SID SANK *.«4M burg home and the subsequent pur- organisations, as well a* to the MONMOUTM e AlllCfS Mieoirsix • ortAN COUNHES chase of th* note by Mr. Appy. special projects of the New Jersey- Federation ot Womtn'a dubs, tuch In Murder Case a* their goholarshlp fund at New FREEHOLD—A Jury before Jersey College for Women, to their County Judge J. Edward Knight fund whloh helps to pay for re- took ttv* hour* and 18 minutes to starch work in th* Aeld of cancer, return a second degree murder con- and for research at th* Vineland viction Thursday against Willie training school. Robinson, S5-y*ar-old Port Mon- locally, welfare department mouth Ash factory worker, In the look! StillWhite members, mad* numerous pice** Feb. IS knlfc-staylng of his »lat«r- ot clothing for th* Red Bank Pub- in-law, Beetle Slappey. lic- Health Nursing committee, Judge Knight, after receiving the which included 12 girls' drettet. verdict front Edward W. Duncan, Thit group aleo mad* a number Marlboro, Jury foreman, set May 4 of dressings for the local civil d«- for tentenclng. The maximum for f*n>* program, t*eond degree murder Jt 10 years After 3 Years! At Christmas tlmt, members In priton. gave a holiday tea for a group of Th* statt, represented by Assist- Bo.patients at th* State hospital ant Prosecutor Charles Frankel, Get ready to really enjoy lummer. For leu money than at Marlboro, and throughout the bad contended that Robinson you think you can have a completely iere*n*d-in porch year, members havt served with ttabbed Mn. Slappey 12 tlmet with PORCH the Women's auxiliary of the hos- kitchen knife during their Sunday affording you cool, comfortable relating on hot sumrntf pital. They also sent holiday glfta afternoon light. Represented by evenings. And, in the winter it it a glass encloted reeml to the men and women at Briar Joseph F. Mattice, Atbury Park at- Hill, th* county welfar* nous* at torney Milgntd by tht court, Rob- ENCLOSURES Call for free eitimsf* now. Freehold. inson said he was peeling potatoes Presently member* are serving with a kntfe when his itster-ln-law, aa volunteers at th* U.8.O. club who he said wat "tllght drunk" at at Uong Branch. Serving Sunday the time, attacked him twlct with were Mrs. Lyman C. Vanlnwegen, an Ice pick. olub president; Mrs. Robert Bro- Mr, Frankel precluded a first de- phy, Mrs. Richard H. Hammond, _ rat) eonvlctlon In his summation ATTIC CONVERSIONS Mrs. John C. Elliott, Mrs. Stanley whsn he said the stats had not IT'S FINISHED WITH Dahlgren, Mrs. J. Daniel Tuller, proved premeditation, but th* as- If you need the extra room, don't put it off Mrs. Richard C. Hackstaff and sistant prosecutor pressed for a Mrs. John C. Herbtr. guilty verdict. H* told the Jury any longer! Call ui now for a free eitimat* Mrt. Letter C. Stork, membtr- "It htt long been tald you can get thip chairman, reported HI ac- away with murder In Monmouth to have your attic converted to a handiome O L$PAR tive members, and that 30 newcounty easier than you can with A membert joined th* club thit y*ar. tookmaklng; and If that's to, It Is apartment ... or room. There's no obli- New members Introduced Friday your fault. No home is safe aa long were Mra. Sterling Simon, Mrt. as crime goes unsolved or unpun- • gation and we'll be happy to talk it over J. Harry Rottbach and Mrt. Ly-Ished." WHITE HOUSE PAINT man P. Lockwood. Other new Two of th* witnesses called ny with you. Call today! members accepted were Mrs. H.the state, John Jefferson, and hit S. Rlnehart, a transfer from th* wife, Izala, who live at the fish fac- •?••• ' Woman's club of Havana, Cuba, tory, were charged with perjury by and Mrs. X. M. Wller of Belmar. Mr. Frankel, who laid their testi- • Buy brushing—Just flows on; Mn. Leslie C. 8**ly, president of mony on the stand differed mater- th* Woman's auxiliary of th* State ially from signed statements they • Complete hiding gives true-economj coverage. hospital at- Marlboro, and a elub gave investigators. They were com member, Invited members to visit mltted to th* county Jail In default Easy Monthly Payments • Won't crack, chip, peeL CC59 S1 SO th* hospital ,to take a conducted of |8,500 ball each. tour of th* Institution. Th* group On the Jury, in addition to Mr. - TAKE YEARS TO PAY - AIM In iwwwst lody Colors will visit tha workshop, recreation Duncan, were Louise Simpson, Sea 01. halls and therapy department. Olrt; Dorothy Smith, Shrewsbury; EVERY JOB INSURED" At the afternoon session the fol-Anita L. Bordluk, West Long lowing war* elected, Mrt. Stork, Branch; Emory C. Polhemiu, Oak- ROOFINO * PAINTING OARFENTBT MSTMaiVE COtORS FOR DOORS, SHUTTfRS, SASH • second vice president; Mr*. John hurst; Georgia Tunbrldge, Farm- SIDING * NEW BATHROOMS KITCHEN CABINETS Kellt, financial secretary; Mrt. Ingdale; Ella May Herbert, Oak- ROOM ADDITIONS Robert Cherry, federation secre- hurst; Myrtle McOarvey, Wana- EXTENSIONS * FOBOH ENCLO9UBBS DOBHSB8 TRIM & TREUIS COLORS mana; Panty M. Myers, Long * GARAGES MASONBY RESERVE DISTRICT NO. I Branch; Caryle Hay, Rumson; Ed- EXPANSION ATTICS • Imootb-lowlas; • Fast-drying MfORT Or CONDITION Ot ward H. Stone, Shrewsbury, and FLOOR * WALL TILING * HEATING BUSCTBICAL WOBK * Keep their gloss and rich color for rears Tie Nerehtiita Trust Comstnj of Ret Doris Jonas, Long Branch. Two Bank. N. 1. ef Rtd B.nk. Niw Jtntr extra Jurors who heard the case but • *>tmb*r ot tht Ftdual Resirte 8ri- ttm, at the doit of buiinals on AprI were not among the 12 drawn by ACCfNT BEAUTY of 'WE WOOD ©RAW 9, 1951, publlihed In accordance with * slips were Oswald M. Coon, Free- call mad« by the Federal Rtlerve bank hold, and Irvln* E. Tllton, Asbury of this district punusnt to the provisions Park. at til* Federal Btitna Act. ASSETS onstruction fo. VARNISH 1. Cub, kalaaeaa with Tree crops that play the most Im- •thar tanks, Ineiudlas reitrva balance, • and portant roles in world commerce AiMf rich ton* 10 floors, furniture, woodwork. aub iuau In proeaaa of ar* rubber, coffee, tea, cacao, co- collection I t,7M,BS».«0 conut, oil palms, bananas, fruit and R«tlHt heat, adds, alkalies, alcoholic and other I. Unite* State* O**sra- nuto. llajaidt. Th* world's #—.•. mat obllt-atlesa, direst and suartntesd •. 1,101,011.10 SMKwalib. 1715 I. Obll*«tiens el Statet and solitleal Mb- •aoh . 4lvlalona 4. Otkarbaais. aates tad debenture* .™-..- 11,000.00 I. Corporate ttoekt (in- elnilnc IH.IO0.0B ataek •I Felwal Beaant Bank) lMlt.a* t. lieana aad dlaanata (Including 1410.12 over- drift!) 1,110,III.71 T. Bank prtnlHi •«n*d . 101,000.0* (emitut* and flxturea 14,001.40 1»I,«II.4I I. Seal estate *waad olb- IN COIOR er than bank premliu 1.008.51 H Other iiMtt Vtltpat *mmt\ far 12. TOTAL ABUTS — 111.820,112.*. UABILITISS II. Demand dipoilta of In- dlvlduili, partnetahlpa, "porclai" finish and corporations , T.201,014.71 mmm a 14. Tlsis depoiltt uf Intl* heti.Uquidl.Kidf. «Mntls, partnarahlpa, and corporatlona 4,851,050.1 II. Depoilta of United •tetee Ooverruaant (In- eluding postal laving*) llt.ITI.TI II, DaPoalta of Statea and political aubdivliloa 101,142.01 II. Otaer depoalti (etrtl- l*d and a(Beeta' eaeeka* ICECREAM ate) 41,507.1 it. TOTAL'DI™" POSITS I1I.IIM*I,!I II. Other liabilities J.U6.8T It. TOTAL UAUUTIU (Mt Ineludlrif lubordln- atei okllsatlsM ahewa tlMI.OLOSS INAMI1 $Pl0 •alow) ' CAPITAL Aocotnrrs », Capital* | 101,500.00 21. Surplus -,... 190,100.01 27. Undivided proflti .... 3S«,7SS.R1 21, Raaervea (anil ratlre> slant account for ar«. ferred capita)) 10,500.0 II. TOTAt CAPITAL AC. COUNTS - «71,7IM H. TOTAL LIABIUTItS AND CAPITAL AC COUNTS 111,120.311.01 * ThU bank'a capital eonllets of first prefernf stock with total sir Th* psrfott party deiiertl Eye valu* of Sai.too.DO, appealing I Taite appealing I >- total rentable ralua ef •IO,llt,OOt end tension Mad* of Breyen Vanilla atoek with total par THE ASPDIN PAINT CO. value ot 1111,000.00 Ice Cream itreamllned with MBM0RANI1A Choice of 2 delicious, II, Aiaeta »lei(»eit or ••• rich chocolate fudge or luiclovi "•lined to 'atom llablll- itrtamllned flqvoru RED BANK'S OLDEST QUALITY PAINT STORE tlei and for ether pur- freih strawberry pure*, Don't foiii \, I 1*0,000.00 I, Kenneth H, Me(«uein, prdldant ot miss thl» truly semational ice VANILIA >UDOI the above-named bank, hereby certify 20 WHITE ST. ' , Free Parking PHONE 6-1129 RED BANK that the above atatement Is true to th cream treat. Your Breyer STRAWIIRRY VANILLA but ot my knowteitfe and belief, KBNNBTH H, MeQUttCN, Dealer hat it ready for you. Preildent, Corrtot-Attttt I ! DON'T SAY PAINT. . . SAY ViUSPA*! i JAMC8 S, PARKB8. B, ADAMS', Put* Twelve RED BAKE REGISTER, APRIL' 19, 19S1

game* have created as added in- Union Beach Ha§ SCHOOL NEWS terest in arithmetic. ooxnim BOOT SHEKMAK'8 tor Morticians Hear FBEBHOLD—Marine P.F.C. Rob- • CURTAINS BED BANK Miss Egan'a third grade visited • DRAPEJtlU New Public Nurse SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL the Red Bank public library Fri- ert J. Walling, SOB of Mr. and Mrs. • SUP COVERS UNION BEACH-MIH Dolores day. Miss Capen showed the chil- Wesley Walling of SO Browne ave., QUALITY FRUIT TREES Janet Ferguson, Peter Koenlg dren around tbe library. They en- State President • VENETIAN BUNDS f> ATPLM §) FEAM Kasaak started lait week u public and Clyde Lindner of the senior joyed a happy reading psriod In the LAKEWOOD—Matthew A. Itsl- recently sompleted his training at rw health nurse In Union Beach, suc- class competed Apr. T in the PI sun room. The children were giv- iszewskl, president of the New Jer-the Marine corpi recruit depot Par- Sk.p-«t-H.*M Service (Stead. * Dwarf) (Stand. * Dwarf) Mu Epsllon interscholutic mathe- en library card! and they are allsey State Funeral Directors associa- rls Islud, «. C. At the end of hH FkMM M S MM ceeding Mrs. Ella Bosley aa a mem- matics conteat at New York uni- £ BED BA0FBEBRIES f) PEACHES ber of the ataff of the Honmouth going to make good use of them. tion and mayor of South Rlvsr, ad- training he was promoted to Us •hffMMUl'a versity. Question! covered the ma- The fifth grade is planning an dressed the members of the asso- •eg. * Ererbeartnr • CHEBBIU County Organization for Social Ser. terial commonly given through In- ciation of Monmouth and Ocean present rank and awarded the sil- Home Decorators termediate high school algebra, educational trip to the American 0 BLUEBEERIE8 f) CUBBANTO vice, according to an announcement Museum of Natural History In Newcounties at a dinner meeting at the ver badge of Marine marksman.' 41 BROAD STREET HB by Miss Winona E. Darrah, execu- plane geometry and elementary Sunset cabin. trignometry. The highest ranking York. Other stops will Include £ STRAWBERRIES • QUINCES tive director. Newark airport and the Central Mr, Mtliuewski sited important student this year will be offered a matters concerning the profession 0 ASPABAOC8 BOON * RHUBARB BOOTS Misi Kasaak will be under the su- prize scholarship of 1250 a year for Park IOO. In order to raise the pervision of Mitt Kathryn Cooper, money for their expenses, the chil- and details concerned with the in- 0 ORNAMENTAL, TREES AND SHRUBS four years at Washington Square termtnt of victims of bombing war- Middletown township fupervialng college. dren conducted food sales on the nurse. Before joining the HCOSS playground during the noon hour fare. Hi gave an insight of the Meet yout treei on the farm. staff, Miss Kassak waa public Peter Thompson, Peter Koenig and aftennoon recess. In three day* activities of . funeral director dur- and Albert VanNostrand will rep- ing the recent tragic Woodbridge Write for price Hit health nurie of the Visiting Nurses they made $M from the sale of Association of Union county. In resent the school May 5 at a similar peanut butter sandwiches, home train wreck and t>f the detailed Save eiprest charges snd take advantage of freab stock. succeeding Mr*. Boaley, who is re- physics contest to be held at Newmade cookies and popcorn. The work of the coroners of Middlesex tiring from nursing, Miss Kassak York university. As in the mathe- chairmen of the various commit- county at the scene. He answered LANDSCAPE DESIGN AND SERVICE will provide a generalized nursing matics contest, a $250 scholarship tees were finance, Charles McMa- a number of questions put to him program, Including school clinic will be awarded to the student scor- hon; , shopping, Joan Reynolds; during the evening. Mr. Malisiew- and bedside nursing and health ed- ing the highest grade. kitchen, Pamela Petrell, and sales, skl announced that the annual ucation. Playing with a spirit of varsity Richard Hartman. Others work- state convention will be held In She !• a graduate of Greenville caliber, the young hut resolute ing on the above committees were September at the Traymore hotel, HENRY C. HANDLEMAN Hospital School of Nursing, Jersey sophomores of room • battled the Sandra Matteson, Ardella Calkins, Atlantic City. City, and attended Beton Hall col- seniors or room 23 to a tie score Fred Massey, Marilyn Burke, Pen- H. Laurence Scott of Belford pre- •/• Bucklln Fruit Farm Phalanx, Near Llncroft lege. She has had special study at of 29-29 In the noon hour contest elope Petrell, Barbara Wright, sided during the evening and W. for the coveted homeroom basket- Marilyn Jones, Joanna Wark, Sid- ' PHONE RED BANK Bebies Memorial hospital, Essex David DeRoche was host. Mr. De- County Isolation hoipital and Grey- ball trophy, which for three suc- ney VanPelt, Merle Aenus, James Roche offered the Invocation. It stone Park. cessive years has been the undis VanBrunt and Betty Rae Beck. was announced that John H. Broe- puted possession of room 20. With Mrs, Cook's sixth grade has made mel of Newark, secretary of the the sophomores leading 22-18 In the writing portfolios for the Junior state association, was ill at his third quarter, the husky seniors, Red Cross. They will be sent to home but wai slowly recovering. sparked by Tom Gambacorto, soldiers confined in thi hospitals. The annual Ladies' night dinner flashed ahead in the closing mln dance will be held Saturday night, utes of play. Only a successful June 2, at the Sunset Cabin here. shot from the foul line by "Monk" OAKLAND STREET SCHOOL Arrangements will be in charge of Soldo enabled the sophomores to "The Happy Prince," an original Robert A. Braun of Eatontown tie the score. The accurate foul story written by Maxlne Sullivan chairman, Robert F, Worden of shots of Eddie Elbert and the con-of Grade S, was dramatized at a Red Bank, W. David DeRoche of sistently good playing of Winston regular meeting of the Violet Book Lakewood and James T, Buckley of Davis accounted in large measure -club. The children taking part di- Asbury Park. for the senior score. Another heat- rected and costumed the play. The Robert J. Carmona, 412 Main St., ed contest is assured when the same characters were: Narrator, Clara teams meet again to break the tie. Toms River, was welcomed as a new Bosley; princess, Bronwen Hupalo; member. Mr. Scott, captain of the MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE I Once again students were al- king and witch, Maxine Sullivan Monmouth county section of the ! lowed to take part in a borough and prince, Patricia Martin. council meeting, this time at New Embalmers' Emergency corps, Shrewsbury. Mayor Stephens called The 6A Library club elected new spoke recently,before the police re- the meeting to order and Samuel officers who will* serve for the re. serves of the civil defense organi- Fisher, Jr., presented the students malnder of the year. Gary Sawcy zation of Fair Haven concerning to the council. Since New Shrews- was elected president, Richard Cell, the care of victims of war bomb- RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL bury has recently been organized vice president; Donna Raitt, secre- ing. Problems of the morticians there arc many hew problems to tary, and Patsy Puglisi, treasurer. were discussed at length during, the settle, such as new street lights, The club meets every Wednesday meeting. It was announced that traffic lights, renaming of roads, during the reading period, at which funeral directors have been re- THI HOUSI THAT QUAIM IUIIT health and fire hazards. Jean Os- time stories, poems and book re- quested to use lighted headlights on JNLY RT fOUR FRIFND1V NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER born, president of the Student ports are given. Dues are collect- funeral corteges throughout the Council, represented the mayor; In- ed and are used to buy additional state. The state association has se- grid Borehardt chose finance; Dick books for the sixth grade library. cured Motor Vehicle Department Rigby toning, Bill Zellers police, and state police approval of .this Edward Brock fire, Getchell *Mc- regulation. The lights were con- Call health and welfare, Mary Jane Planning Better sidered more "desirable than flags or windshield stickers. Covert roads and lights and Gloria Wildlife Habitat Irons city clerk. Attending coun- The next regular dinner gather- cil meetings aa part of a unit on TRENTON — Landowner*, far- ing of the morticians will be held THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. municipal government being stud- mers, sportsmen's clubs, 4-H groups Wednesday, June 13, at Ye Old NOT ied by U. S. history II classes of and others planning wildlife habitat Miss Elisabeth A. Kelley. improvements may apply to the- Cedar Inn, rt. 37, Toms River, with State Division of Fish and Game, Marvin S. Campbell of Toms River BROAD AND WALLACE STREETS Department of Conservation and as host. Arthur W. McFarland of MECHANIC STREET SCHOOL Economic Development, State Keyport, in charge of veterans' in- Mrs. Findlay'i first graders have House Annex here [or expert aid terments in the cemeteries of Mon- RED BANK, NEW JERSEY been having a contest and prices mouth county, will be the guest $ .00 in solving their problems. speaker. as a ipring tonic. This has been Because of the tremendous hunt- done to stimulate reading. Chil- ing pressure during open seasons Those present were H. Laurence REtMOOO dren are learning to become Inde- on wildlife, every available acre Scott, Belford; Matthew A. Malis- pendent readers by the use of must produce its maximum yearly zewski, South River; W. David De- phonetics. Certain letters have Roche, Edmund J. Westhall and increment of wildlife if New Jersey Oeborne W. Havens, Lakewood; Memhier Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. been selected and have made word maintains hunting' as a major sport, lists containing these sounds. Win- the State Division of Fish and Marvin S. Campbell, Wallace. A. ners of the four reading classes Game claims. Since eroding hill- Polhemue and Robert J, Carmona, were rewarded with a small prize. sides, grazed woodlots, and sparse Toms River; Miss Jean M. Mitchell, Scores were kept and .compared Elizabeth; Robert A. Braun, Eaton- 30 hedgerows provide little or no food making a number correlation. Scor- and cover for game species,, they town; Jamee T. Buckley, Asbury ing in word drills and banking add little to the hunter's annual Park; Anderson King, Barnegat; game bag. Barton ,A, Callahan and F. Gilday SAVING Freeman, Freehold; C. Ensley Clay- However, these area;, which are ton and George C. Keymer, Adel- of small value to the farmer, can phia; Ralph J. Damiano, Long be made to produce a good supply Branch; J. Henry Dangler, Belmar; of wildlife and at the same time William H. Eckman, Englishtown; add to the farm income, the State Robert Neary, Manasquan; William Division or Fish and Game claims. H. Posten, Atlantic Highlands; Eroded hillsides and odd areas, for George A. Wood, Tuckerton and THOSE "IN THE KNOW" example, may be planted to ever- Harry C. F. and Robert F. Worden. greens which will not only provide game cover, but also provide trees for the Christmas tree market a few years after planting. Cite Good Health NOT The Farm Game 'Habitat Restor- ation Project of the State Division In Sea Bright of Fish and Game Is co-operating with landowners and others inter- SEA. BRIGHT—The board of ested in attempting to increase the health informed the mayor and amount of good wildlife habitat in council by letter Friday night, and .00 choose Hudson for New Jersey. Evergreen trees, rose asked real estate agents to "please $ plants,' wildlife food shrubs, and take notice" of the borough's fine various seed mixtures are provided health record for the first quarter for interested co-operators. Of 1951. Hedgerows . can once again be- The report showed only one dis- come wildlife "hln'iways" through ease—a case of chlckenpox—show- the planting of multlfiora rose as i ed the ocean to have tested free, a living fence to retain stock and of polution and gave these addi- at the same time provide food and tional statistics: ' the long tomorrow cover for wildlife. Multiflora rose Deaths, S; births, 3; marriagl 50 provides a stock-tight, permanent licenses issued, 2, and marriages fence at a reasonable cost within a of residents, 3. short period of time. Statistics submitted for the year In areas where food Is the limit- SAVING 1950 showed 13 deaths, 1 involving mixture Is installed by the unit. riages, 12 reported diseases and 3 Food-bearing shrubs, such as Bit-dog bites. tersweet, Lespedera bicolor, Hack- The report said that at the re- berry, Thorn Apple and other cent annual meeting, John McEl- plants, are also used to provide waln was elected president; M. J. food and cover where needed. Devereaux, secretary and vital sta- About 23 per cent of U. S. pas-tistics officer, and Edward Price senger cars in use today are 13 and Edward Brown, members of years old or older. the ordinance committee, BUT to guard its $ .00 good looks..

Let your fur cost spend the summer at derifneri NMki eive rruu your cue from thote "in the know" our modern storage A.8.I.E. highest Merit Award for 60 •*• when you're looking for the beat car for vaults! Scientific tem- the second consecutive year as a the long tomorrow— result of Hudson leadership in re- perature control pro- SAVING search, engineering, design and Hudaon has received the Merit Award of the manufacture, American Society of Industrial Engineers— serves pelt luster .. . * * * an official salute to the great durability prevents shedding and REG. 1950 PRICE •199." Standard trim awl athwieseiflutloiuaiiil «c. built into every Hudson. • an nbjaci to ebuga without notice. cracking. You get FACTORY SAVING 3O.oo And no wonder! Hudaon hai rugged, high- oomprearian engine*—rigid Monobilt body- absolute, guaranteed OUR SAVING . . 30." and-frame*—nylon or wonted upholstered protection from moths, fire, and theft, too ... at lowest retesl interior! with Dura-fab trim—and low-built, AT A "atep-down" designed styling. CaH today for bonded pick-up. $ .95 -Every fact about motor-car itamina points CASH MHO CAKRY SAVfS 13% NEW LOW HUDSON toward our showroom*. Come in—soon! 239 *Tra*« MI* ni ••Itnti ••mllnf M*Ht DURABLE cot you* nunuy. ca* tl NION LAUNDRY • UUN0IIIMO • PUR ITORAOI • IUO STCXUOI • fOUl RIWfilD CUSTOM SWIIS-U J. H. MOUNT CO. > ftMtwaeitfffM.S U e lutrleN Urnmtkn * feMen Hefcee Henet. Cor. Maplt Avt. ft White St. Red BMk 64330 WILKINS MOTOR SALES AUTHORIZED DEALER 432 Ireod Strut, Rt>d Bonk, N. J. Phon- il 6-0040-6-0723 GENERAL$p ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS RED BANK REGISTER, API, THrte*n ROBBED WHILE SLEEPING died Mar. 26, willed his bungalow Sam Smith of 221 Pearl st. re- o his step-daughters, Stella Myers PIANO LESSONS ot Your Horn* ported to police Sunday that some- Widow Receives and Emma Zygo. Stepchildren re- New Members Join one had stolen $65 from his pocket ceiving $100 bequest* are John, HOSPITAL PURE FREDERICK A. WOHLFORTH, •.!. Id. while he wu asleep at his home. Louis, Ben and Anthony Duda. One B. 0. tWB»*J. Planltt for Olnbf. BecapUou, Bio. Mr. Smith told police he had no Reiss Estate hundred dollar bequests also go to Service League DAMP WASH SERVICE idea of who might have taken the My Student entrants In OrifflUi Foundation FREEHOLD—The will of Alfred Al Hogate, DorU White and Shlr- LITTLE SILVER—Sixteen pro- Only 7c per 1b. (Including Extracting) Annual Auditions averaged • grade of 88%. money. He couldn't tell police the Reiss of Linden pi., Red Bank, who ey Myers. Joseph Duda will re- denomination of the bills taken. slonals were welcomed a* mem- died Mar. 24, was filed-for probate ceive $2. The remainder of the cs- cri of the Junior Service League Shirt* in bundU finiihad for only 19c each last week In the office of Surrogate ate goes to the two stepdaughters, if Bed Bank at a meeting Tuesday Always ampU parking ipica in front of plant Stella Myers and Emma Zygo. Dorman McFgddin. if last week at the home of Mrs. Cash and Carry only ^ f^^^vftkk^f* 24 Hour Sarviea He willed that a son, Henry J. Thomas W. Waddlngton of oscph Weeks on Prospect ave. The Reiss,. should receive tools of every Keansburg, who died Mar. 3, willed irovlslonals have Just completed a description now located in his his estate to his widow. Gertrude our»e In the study of the league'* home. The remainder of the estate Davis of Wnnamassa, who died 'olunteer service work, nnd of the FOUNDED goes to the widow, Sophia M. Reins. Den. 11, willed her home to her arious welfare agenclos serving CLEANERS • RUG CLEANERS • LAUNDERERS Muriel Lippman of Shrewsbury, father, George TeeU. The remain- Monmouth county. M-76 WHITE STREET RED BANK whs died Mar. 31, willed $5,000, der of the estate goes to Stanley Provinionals welcomed us mem- ON THRIFT jewelry, furs, wearing; apparel and Blaisdell Davis and Edwin Phllo er* were Mrs. Julian Blake, Mrs. personal effect* to her daughter, Davis. Richard Boyd, Mrs. Kenneth G. Tho Forth Amboy Savings Institution is a mutual . Jane Parker. Her husband, Alfred Edward A. Fnulks of Loch Ar- rltton, Mrs. Douglas Frederick, J. Lippman, will receive household bour, who died Mar. 16, willed hi* Mn. Clarence Gale, Mrs. Alfred bank, organiMd for the benefit of ita depositors. good*, furniture, furnishings, house- home and Its contents to a niece, Celling, Mrs. Donald Lawes, Jr., It has been built on the thrift of succeeding g«n>' keeping; equipment and all shares Jessie Fox Garretson. The remain- Mrs. Eliot Lawes. Mrs. Gordon Pag- of stock owned by Mr*. Lippman. der of the estate will he divided ln, Mrs. Rohtrt Robertson. Mrs, •rations of savers. The remainder of the estate will nil follows, 35 per cent to a niece, Stanley Russell, Jr., Mrs. Willis M. be used to form a trust fund, In- Ella Fnulks Divine; 15 per cent to Slison, Mrs. Alan Wallace, Mrs. TENTS Since the Institution was established in 1869 it come from which will go to the a niece, Alice F. Bowlby; 20 per ohn Warren, Jr., Misses Virginia daughter. Mr. Lippman and a has safeguarded the funds of its depositors through rent to a cousin, Annie E. Fox, andCottrell, Virginia C'levengor, Jessie friend, Walter B. Solincer, are the 30 per cent to a niece, Jessie Fox "Ginger" Doremus, Maydawn De- All Sizes & Types good times and bad, and has paid' dividends with- executors. Garretson. Voe and Betsy Donald. out interruption. > Leander B. Campbell of Little Marion H. Marentl of Ocean Mrs. Albert Qagnebln wu elected Silver, who died May 10, 1633, Grove, who died Mar. 17, willed Ice) president, and Mrs. Donald Total Assets $28,613,000 divided his chares in the M. H. clothing, jewelry, personal effects, English, corresponding secretary. Rhodes, incorporated, of Hartford, furniture and household equipment Mrs. James Robottom was chair- Total Deposits $28,779,000 Conn., among; 11 persons. Recipi- to a friend, Mabcllc Grimsey, The man of the nominating committee. TARPAULINS ents, with the amount of shares, remainder of the estate will be Named to the nominating commit- i Current dividend rate 2% annually credited* June are Lester C. Lovett, two; G. Doug- shared by friends, Abraham M. Da- tee for 1952 were Mrs. C, C. PerHne, las* Parker, two; Perry Smith, two; vis and Joseph A. Sullivan. MM. Lewi« Brooks, Mrs. Sloan Rob- ALL WEIGHTS AND SIZES George Elbron, two; Frank L. 1st and December 1st. George Schisler of Asbury Park ertson, Mrs. A. Jackson Lindsley n Smith, three; Nettie Prall, eight; and Mrs. Walter Seymour. "// Jl'i Made of Canvag, We Have h BANKING HOURS: Maria Layton Johnson, one; Mary who died Mar. 18, willed hit estate Monday thru Thursday 8 A. M. to » P. M. La-Vance Curtis, one; Eva Davison, to hjs widow. George W. Dowers FIVP members, Mrs. Lindsley, of Aabury Park, who died Feb. 10,MM. Edwin Irwin, Mrs. Stanley 6. Friday , » A.M. to < P.M. one; Charles Davison, one, and Lura Smith 'Miller, 38. A picture, willed his estate to his widow. Hen- Wllklns, Mrs. Henry Germond, 3d. "Alone and Forsaken," was willed ry Mull of Belmnr, who died Jan and Mrs. James R. Clarke, Jr., gave 19, willed household furniture to an original comedy skit, tolling of Aero Trading Company to Sadie Zlegler. Charles Davison his daughters, Emma Sayera, Marta the work of the League's Thrift will receive all merchandise. How- 47 FIRST AVE. — ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ard Schenck will receive all "tricks A. Mull and Lydla Mull Boetsma. hop. and games" owned by the deceased. Carrie F. Tlce of Bradley Beach, Members were Invited to make OPEN SUNDAYS * KVEMNOS Perth Amboy Savings who died Mar. 8, willed her estate a tour of the workshops nnd ser- Furniture goes to Lura Smith. A mahogany cabinet goes to Nettie to her husband, Sarah J. Knight vice buildings nt the State hospital, Phone AT 1-1618 INSTITUTION Prall. CoaKley of Manalapan township, Marlboro, to be conducted by the who died Mar. 30, willed $200 to hospital director, Dr. J. Berkeley PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEV Harold Birchenough of Little the Society for the Propagation of Gordon. the Catholic Faith. The remainder MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Silver, who died Mar. 20, willed a Mrs. James Cownn will he chair- Howard watch to his son, David of the estate goes to a sister, Mary man of the out-door art and crafts- Birchenough, The remainder of Knight Mount. man show which the league will 1869—82 Years of Safety for Savers—1951 the estate goes to the widow. Cor- hold May 24 at the Marine Park, Help the nelia W. May of Rumson, who died Bordeaux, France, and the sur- Red Bank. Mar. 31, willed her estate to her rounding wine country were under nephew, Neil W. Chlchester. English rule between the 12th and Charles Moskey of Leonardo, who 15th centuries. Murlhoro DEFENSE EFFORT Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Borken- hagen of "Fireside Lodge" were endered a surprise luncheon party Inquire About Friday, April 6 by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown of Cllffwood Beach, EMPLOYMENT AT in celebration of their 17th wedding anniversary. American beauty roses and lilies of the valley were the table decorations. Relatives at- SIGMUND EISNER CO: tending were R. Borkonhagcn, Miss Janet Borkenhagon, Richard Young OUTFITTERS FOR UNCLE SAM SINCE 1885 of Miami, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Bloom of Scranton, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Alex Prossar of Milwaukee, Wl«., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LURUSEO WANTED; of Dunmore, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. John Frlei of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McAdama of Kcarny and Mrs. Bor- kenhagen's sister, Miss Agnes Sewing Machine Operators Brown, who arrived by plane from about General Electric Refrigerators LaBelle, Fla. Experienced and Learners Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Whitson entertained Saturday, Apr. 7, Mr. Male & Female to work on Armed Forces Clothing and Mrs. Sterling Tantum and Mr. and.Mrs. Charles Davison of Hlghts- EMPLOYMENT OFFICE town, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Clayton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vandcn- BRIDGE AVE. RED BANK burgh of Cranbury and Mr. and Or Leetl N. J. Stitt Employment Offiet MM. Peter Dexter of this place. Mrs. Dorothy C. Bocllne attended a recent dinner party at the home of Mrs. Martha Church of Mon- mouth Hills. The party marked the return of Mrs. Church from a 2 0UTST4NDIN6 JERSEY COAST PBOPERTIES AT "Our Q-E dates back to "We bought our G-E in "We bought our G-E in 'Our G-E has been in con- trip to South America. July, .1628. It la still go- 1933 and have never spent stant use since 1928. Our ing strong after all that 1931. It is still giving us Richard Gordon spent his spring a penny for repairs." excellent service." only expense has been for time." Mrs. Homer R. Smith, 107 two door gaskets. vacation from MIddlobury college Mrs. John Verduin, 165 Parmalee Ave., Hawthorne, Mr. Reich, 204 Zabriskie Mrs. John R. Meyer, 136 with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Pasdena PI.> Hawthorns, 8t., Jersey City, N. J. Rcnshaw Ave., East Gordon. N. J. Orange, N. J. Plans for a Memorial day parade HOTEL 4 RESTAURANT IT SPRIN6 LAKE and a hike were discussed by Girl Com/lttily •iul«««ct and nttr It —mini attam. Till Ideal pnvtft; h located al the comer of 3th tWatna Am, oatvUtt Onina fart and beautltiil Scout troop 9 at Its recent meeting. Sprint Lake. Compfiaee 1 Doer trick e*d Irene kottl wllb I atory coocretg, Eileen Jursa received cooking and aleel, brick and cinder Mock arinaloa. 1 ilney Moral* bide, with 1MB, quartete. Yes . . . just ask your friends who own G-E Refrig- In all conttlnlnt 24 btdroomi, 5 room apartment, modern lonchHoettt aid tod* photographer's badges and Beatrice fountain with capacity for 75. Mot 100 • ISO oil main thorouahfare leadlni at erators how dependable they are! You'll know why a Eteenbcrg a photographer's badge. Hlirwaya »4N 7t»i4 * IS}, I block from itllnad nation. 71% M Monjate. General Electric is your best buy! The Bicycle Safety club had a bi- cycle trip Saturday. Charles Van ""oTsflicTTvE HOME k BLOB, SITE IT RUMSON Then come in and see the new models we have (or Curen, Carl Lewis, Susan Jones and Serenity, comfort and eubtlirt tit offend it Ihli auperblr built Colonial nab Margaret King have passed a test tience conveniently loctted !• OM af tM aMN kome areaf aloni tne cotet. it you. You'll always be glad you bought a G-E! prime condition It la built on 2 acrca of latdtaptd trounda on Navealnk A»a. given in the bicycle course. Stan- off Rumion Road and contalnt 4 main bedroomt, 1 bathi, automatic teat. Icy Fox and Margaret King were alate roof. appointed on the program commit- HJRNISHINGJ WILL it orruio u vntknt mtft I*J.I or tee. REAL ISTATK TUN TOGtTHIB Wm BIAL taTTATI. Adlolninf tilt Actually 259o to 50% more foodVstor. realdence U a 2 acre vacant parkllka gaol lo N offered atMratcly, at comer of age space than older refrigerators occupying the same floor Mr. and Mr». Nollo of Whltcsvilln Rumnn Road tuluble for I or 2 rctldtncH. **S ta Minmi. ftmeelBi. space! recently visited with Mr. and Mr*. William Miles. SAT. MAY 5 Miss Grace Keiffer was a recent guest of Mrs, Dorothy C. Bodinc. ON MIMISIS • mm UKI, 12 NOON • MMKON, I P.M. Serul For Booklet B. /nformsfim Re Breavra' ParlitlpdHim a* X*4U*at. They're packed with practical, usablt Miss Kelfer is a registered nurse at the state hospital. fealurea you'll thank every day! Come in and see! Mrs. Jennie Lewis of Freehold has been admitted to Courtesy House nursing home. More than 2,700,000 G-E Re- Marlboro Fire company has pur chased from the New Jersey Fire frigerators with sealed refrigerating systems have been in us* Equipment company a new White • at least 10 years or longer! No other refrigerator can sur- fire truck with a 500-gallon pumper pass this record! and 600-gallon water capacity. This Is the second White fire truck the company has added to its equip NEW 1951 ment. A fire underwriter's test will be held for the new truck. Mr#. tarry Rising, Mrs. Dorothy SPACE MAKER C. Bodlne and Mrs. Peggy Nusbaum of Matawan attended a jewelry ex- hibition In Morrlsvllle, Pa., Monday night of last week at the home of REFRIGERATOR Mm. P. C. Titut, Mrs. C. Floyd Wyckoff and Mr*. MONEY William Freeman of Colt's Neck ware In Philadelphia a few days ago. " Mr, and Mm, H. Borkenhagen and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown for any good gave their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Bloom, a farewell at Newark airport, where they look a plane f.or LaBelle, Fla., for » three months stay. Jackie Collins celebrated his 11th birthday at hla homo with friends and relatives. Refreshments of Ice y/ Vacation Exptnm cream and cake were served. ./Ho.plral Bill. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Holland and 269 IOM, Alan and Harvey, attended the recent Shore Symphony concert •/T«MI at Red Bank. V $20 le $300 For Any Good Purpot* SAVES YOU $30 Miss Helen McMahon, who has been vacationing In Florida and Cuba, has returned home. You can clean up all your bills at furniture. You get the full amount OVER COMPARABLE 1950 MODEL! Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Allebach of ont time witliacashloanfromHFC! you borrow now—when you need it Merchantvlllo were recent guests of Scrviceiifaat, (riendly.dependable. ... no payment for 30 days, Our rate Mr. and Mrs,. Clifton Saul nnd ram Mere's all you do! on «!l toani above $100 is substan- lly. 1. fhtnt m vltll HFC. tially below the lawful maximum. Mr. and Mrs. William Mile* were 1. Ttll «• hem maih mwuryon itttet. Solfrt Your Own H«Mym«nl Ma" recent guests nf Mr. and Mrs. T. J. filter yew twn rttHiymtnl pitm, HFQofferi a variety of repayment CMM IN May art m this and othtr grut G-E Mrigtratont Squires of Linden, For a prompt cash loan— Mrs. Dnrothy C. Hotline recently N*> InaVuri NM*1«« friendlK»ervice—a ncnsible repay- visited Mr. and Mm, Snmuel H Yen, HFCupeciBliMi in fait *rvice! ment p?t\n—borrow from HFC. Klpp of Trenton. Loan*, made on signature, car or Phone or Sgme In today I ' MONir WHIN YOU NUB tf •AIR AMStVT* STAOKH 8BA BRIOHT-Apractice "alert" J. H. OUNT CO. was staged by tho Air Force hero Buturdny and Sunday, to tout tho ^HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Authorised Doahr efficiency of tho local nlr wnrnlnlr station nnd IU personnel, Council- man Nails Jncobson, supervisor, ox COR. MAPLE AVE. & WHITE ST. GENERAL ^ ELECTRIC plnlnort the local utatlon- nt bur- RED BANK 6-4330 miRh hull -In (iperiitlng under Inn 313 State St., Cor. New Brunswick Ave, authority of the fodornl govern- Perth Amboy National Hank Hid*., (ith Moor REFRIGERATORS mint, Photwi TErth Amboy 4-M4» BED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 19, 1951 American Revolution, this weak at , Nancy Field to Tell for the properties to be rebuilt station hospital at Fort Monmouth SERVES AS D.A.B. PAGE Washington, D. C. The event Is or repaired, and In some instances to distribute magazines and other MATAWAN — Miss Elizabeth being held at Constitution hall. Borough Hall he buildings are so badly damaged gifts. Ann Cooper, a member of the Storiei at Library that they will have to be con- Miss Cooper, who is a free-lance - Miss Nancy Field will be itory Mrs. Ely and Mr*. John Ham- Junior group of Monmouth chap- writer, is a daughter of Mr. and_ BiAUTIfUL LAWNS COME demned. mond won the attendance awards. ter. Daughters American Revolu- Mrs. Jehu P. Cooper, Sr., of Lake- teller Saturday morning on the iun- Proposed for Councilman Walter Penrose said tion,' is serving as a press page porch of the Eisner Memorial li- Hostesses were Mrs. Elisabeth side dr. She is in her third year, tASYthtScol&WAY hat he had made a recent inspec- Wood and Mrj. Thomas Hackett. at the annual Continental Congress of graduate study at Fordham uni- brary. The story hour is held each tion and that in a couple of places The next meeting will be May 10. of the National Society, Daughters Saturday morning under the apon- Union Beach the buildings present serious dang- versity. Scoot ocrois the yord with a hopperfol of Turf BuiWtr sorship of the Northern Monmouth er. He also reported that consid- and lawn ii fed to rich color and beauty. Then a County branch of the American As- Ordinance Providing erable work will be necessary to quick jaunt with »eed to carpet thow bare spots sociatlon of Univeraity Women in clean the debris from the beach, co-operation with the trustees of For -Building Is Up and it is hoped to proceed with with luxuriant grass. the Red Bank Free Public library. some of this work with borough For Public Hearing employees the early part of May. Miss Field's stories will b« "The The mayor suggested that the is- FINAL StSttk I AWN SEID Get UNION BEACH—An ordinance Straw Ox," "Mr. Vinegar," "Mr. suance of building permits would beautiful turf by using a third Rooster and the Ducks;" "Little was passed on first reading by tho Elephant and the Water" and "Tim- mayor and council at last Thurs- bo covered by the present building as much - 3,000,000 seeds othy's Antler." Children between day night's meeting providing for code and he said he would call a per pound. I s - $7.65 Bank and vicinity have been in- items listed ha general Improve- vited to attend the story hour ments. They include the building beachfront property. tneiAi nitrou u*i for i>\»t which begins promptly at 10 a. m. of a borough hall to provide muni- At Councilman Vigne's suggestion Milt, sees' thodt, play arm — and ends at 11. cipal offices and jail facilities at the council also decided to proceed foil growing t Ik - 11.25 Miss Millicent Lynch of Irving a total cost not to exceed $25,000. with foreclosure proceedings on a I fat - U.1S pi., last Saturday morning took Other "items" were the purchase number of the beachfront proper- of property on Columbia ave. next ies held by the borough. Ti/*f$ltUH* Complete the place of her mother, Mrs. Wil- to the library, and the buying of grassfood. One pound liam Lynch, Jr., as story teller. Nineteen children listened atten- a road scraper. There will be a feeds grass better-than tively as she told "Bobby Takes a public hearing on the ordinance 3 lbs ordinary fertilizer. next Thursday night. Councilman Legion Girl State ON LADIES 100% WOOL . . . SPRING . . . Walk," "Pop-O, the Clown," "Danny, Maurice Oakley registered the only Feed 2500 iq ft-$2.50 the Little Black Lamb," "Socks,' negative. vote, but discussion indi- 10,000 sq ft - $7.85 "The Magic Bus" and "Noises and cated that the council was not in Delegate Named Mr. Flibberty Jib." "Simon Says" complete agreement as to whether was played between stories. to proceed with a new building or Miss Prudence Ann Stone has Jimmy and Gale Watson of the been chosen as the delegate to the I • SUITS •TOPPERS to attempt to rent temporary quar- The WRIGHT STORE Shrewsbury avenue school were the ters. Irl state session in June at New flfst children to arrive at the li- Jersey College for Women, spon- brary. Mildred Angel and Carroll A notice was received at the sored by the auxiliary of Shrews- Ann and Norman Eckstein attend- meeting from the board of educa- bury American Legion post. Mies ed their first story hour. Miss Irma ion notifying the council that the Stone's appointment as a delegate • COATS vonGlahn and Miss Florence R borough piust vacate the present was announced at an auxiliary' Kridel were in charge of the chil- headquarters in a school by June 1, meeting last Thursday by girl state dren. as the building must be recondi- chairman, Mrs. Frank Bailey. j tioned to provide needed room for Miss Stone, a junior at Red Bank . additional classes before next fall. high school, is a daughter of Mr. j Mayor Scholer pointed out that the and Mrs. Marshall Stone of Rectorj SAVE UP TO council must act without delay in pi. She was selected by the faculty j order to provide new municipal of- members on the basis of leadership, I fices and a meeting room in order scholarship and co-operatlvenets. • to comply with the board's notice. More than 200 junior high schools Plans and specifications were girls will participate in Girl State presented by August Fostel, bor- which offers a course in good cit- ough engineer, for repairs to the izenship the last week in June at water plant. It was decided to ad- N.J.C. Delegates will study gov- Save extra shopping trips vertise for bids to be received on ernment on the county, city and Apr. 26. state levels. They will live on the Albert S. Cowling, borough clerk, campus with auxiliary members as reported that he had telephoned councilors. A sports and social pro- with this new De Luxe the municipal finance commission gram has also been planned for the ! In Trenton to see if he could get event. f a report for the meeting on the Miss Katharine Rose Scaizo,! commission's final ruling on the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo! • ALL^FROM REGULAR STOCKS! public sale of 238 lots for the de- Scaizo of West st., will be the alter- j velopment of a 100-home project. nate. Girl State is a non-partisan' • LATEST SPRING STYLES • COLORS! Mr. Cowling said that he had project, and is conducted on both • NO GREATER VALUES ANYWHERE! been Informed that no report on a state and national level by the' the matter will be available until legion women. , after the commission's regular The auxiliary gave two cash con-! meeting Monday. trlbutions for various county aux-' RESERVES YOUR Previously Mayor Scholer had iliary projects. One went to Mrs.' $ disclosed that the borough had Helen Bennett of Asbury Park, j gained reconsideration of the re- county Induction center chairman, i GARMENTl Frigidaire fusal by the M.F.C. to permit the and the money will be used for I 5. sale. The sale of the lots for $2,000 candies, cigarettes and magazines to John M. Friel, Union Beach at' the Induction centers for Mon- realtor, as agent for a builder, was mouth county inductees when they USE OUR BUDGET made last month. The state body enter the Armed forces. The sec- later notified the borough it would ond contribution went to Mrs. OR consent to the sale of half the George Rinear of Keyport, county i number of lots for the $2,000 price child welfare chairman. LAY-A-WAY PLAN! and would permit erection of 50 Mrs. James Braney was named I homes. Mr. Friel had indicated chaplain and rehabilitation chair-: that this offer would be rejected. man to fill the unexplred term of . The mayor revealed that he had Mrs. Murray Halpin, who resigned ' gone with Councilman Carl Dlbling, recently and moved to New York FBEED' SIZES I to IT - 1C to Joseph, Vlgne, Walter Penrose, state. Mrs. Braney and Mrs. Har- Mto44- UK to 24'/j George Anderson and Mr. Friel to old Ely will visit patients at the the commission's office in Trenton to protest the initial ruling. He said that following this an additional survey had been made by state representatives, who indicated they would recommend the commission withdraw its previous ruling and approve the project as originally submitted. A spirited clash between a bor- ough employee and Councilman Oakley enlivened the exceptionally long borough session, but was quickly squelched by Mayor Scho- ler, who insisted the matter was a personal discussion and had no STATEMENT OF CONDITION place- before a public meeting. Joseph Maklowakl, an employee of the public works department, wanted to know why Councilman Oakley had made remarks in pub- lic claiming that he had been cm- ployed as a "spy" and "was under instructions to report all matters to the mayor." The mayor quickly interposed, saying that no employees had tu come to him or act as a "stooge or spy." Councilman. Oakley claimed that APRIL 9, 1951 his remarks had been distorted, but countered to Mr. Maklowski: "Will you deny'that you made the remark at .the time you were em- ASSETS LIABILITIES ployed that you were to check up Cash and Due from Banks $ 2,731,559.60 and report on what goea on to the Capital Funds: mayor?" U. S. Government Bonds.... 5,502,022.10 Preferred The mayor rapped for order and salted the two men to correct their Stock t 86,500.00 differences outside, as the discus .Municipal and Other Bonds 2,238,578.19 sion was "not proper before a coun- Common < SAFE-COLD from Frigldalro's Mttor-Miior protects cil meeting." Banking House, Furniture & Councilman Penrose was author- Fixtures 105,083.40 , Stock 112,000.00 all foods from ono shopping trip to tho next I ised to proceed with a request to have the,state.department of eros- Mortgages—Amortized &, . Surplus 350,000.00 ion and economic control make a survey of the beachfront to see F. H. A. Insured 1,776,161.20 Undivided what steps must be taken to pre Profits 236,753.81 vent further erosion and recurrence - Loans and Discounts 1,453,476.59 of the severe damage from storms. Reserves and The councilman said that he under- Real Estate Sold Under Preferred stood the 'state would make such Contract 1,003.52 Stock a survey without cost, but said that Retirement ' In order to proceed, even if ap- Other Assets 12,428;34 proved, the state department will Fund . . 86,500.00 871,753.81" only finance half of the cost of the work, and the municipality must Deposits 12,944,692.26 pay the balance/The mayor point- Reserve for Taxes and > Super-Freeter Chest keeps Everyday foods Hay SAM- Keep3/5 bg.ef rrvhe, ed out that lack of funds would over 45 lbs. frown feed make it Impossible to proceed with Other Liabilities 3,866.87 cold on the** big shelves vegetables, moist-fresh any work of this type. Ifs full-width! Quick freezes Sturdy, close-grilled shelves Big deep, twin Hydrotors keep a The mayor's appointment of Jo- sparkling ice cubes, desserts and hold load* of everyday foods, week's supply of fruits, vegetable*/ seph Schubert and Albert Venezlale Total $13,820,312.94 Total t\ 3,820,312.94 ke cream. Keeps food fresh- to flll vacancies on the planning Sliding Basket-Drawer for eggs, moist-fresh for daysl All porcelain board were confirmed, and the ffoien for months. small items, makes exlra room, on steel for lasting beauty. mayor suggested that members of the council accompany him to the nest meeting,of the board to see DIRECTORS If Interest can be revived. He aaid that ha had received a report that CHARLES R. ENGLISH THOMAS P. DOREMUS JAMES S. PARKES the membership has been inactive for some time and the attendance KENNETH H. McQUEEN EDGAR N. McCLEES RONALD W. ALLEN had been poor. In an effort to have beachfront CHESTER B. ADAMS HARRY C P. WORDEN J. B. RUE, JR, property, severely damaged by the hurricane last fell, rebuilt, or in DAVID W. RUSSELL some cases removed, tho mayor and council requested a report of con- ditions made following a joint In- spection by the lire chief and build- OFFICERS Ing and health inspectors. After CHARLES R; ENGLISH CHESTER B. ADAMS tht report the owners will receive KENNETH H. McQUEEN notice to make necesatry ropalra, Chairman of the Board President Vice President ft Treasurer A discussion of th« problem fol- lowed the suggestion by Council- 76 MONMOUTH ST. RED man Joseph Vlgno th«t building EDGAR.N. McCLEES CECJL C CRAWFORD WALTON P. CULL1NGTON permits for the beachfront should Secretary Assistant Secretary 701 MAIN ST., ASBUBY HAIIK 2M SJSCONU 81'., LAKJSWOOD be submitted to the council before Assistant Treasurer W ABNOLD AVJ5, POINT PLEASANT M WASHINGTON ST, TOMS BIVBB final approval. COB. FBONT * MAIN STS., KXYFORT Mayor Joseph Scholor stated that because many of the ownors had suffered hoavy financial lossos, plonty of time had boon extended for them to roconditlnn tho prop- ortion, With tho approach of tho juminor (iciiHOn tho mayor pointed out that now It will bo nocoesary RED BA>'K JIEGISTER, APRIL 19, 1951 Page Fifteen

700,000 PATIENTS IN MENTAL HOSPITALS TODAY Program Set-up For Citizen Aid

basic causes of these shortcomings include such "How then perform as a citizen? things as the citizen's insufficient conception of their responsibilities, financial limitation of the state, etc. "The citizen will discover that for a field of Some of the problems arc- directly due to citizen this size and importance public devotion is surpris- inertia, and in all cases active citizenship participa- ingly small. • He will find that many people exper- tion is needed for their correction. ience, anxiety when facing this field and accordingly shun it. He will find that the mystery of mental "It is all too easy to blame the legislature for illness, as happens with any mystery, has engendered bad psychiatric service because it has not approp- a supernatural explanation. The profane, obscene riated adequate funds. But legislatures are quite words and acts of the mentally ill, so often foreign willing to appropriate if they are sure of what the to their normal gentleness, seem to support this idea. public wants. It is easy to blame incompetent per- And so the mentally ill are shamed and stigmatized sonnel, but wherever there is inadequate personnel, and like wise their families, who hide their disgrace it is exactly what the citizens have authorized and and avoid putting a hand to a public problem in made available. whose solution they have a stake. / "In a democracy the people are the government. "A program of action to help improve the men- They elect agents of government to carry out certain tal health of your community might well include duties and they invest them with certain powers. the following; Or, George S. Stevenson These agents in this case are the state legislature and the governor who employ other persons, per- 1. Form groups for reading and discussion with sonnel of various state services to assist in'a tech- the expert leadership of the Monmouth Dr. George S. Stevenson of Everett road, med- nical way. County Mental Hygiene Society. ical director of the National Mental Health associa- tion urges a more realistic attack on the problem of "If the legislature fails, it is either because the 2. Contribute books and gifts for recreation to mental health. citizens have chosen bad representatives or have your mental hospital. not made it clear they want a good job" done. The He states, "I do not believe there has ever citizens of this country have not really backed up 3. If you have a relative or friend in a mental been a time when clear understanding of the role of the employment of adequate personnel and they hospital visit him unless the doctor advises the citizen has meant so much as today. We live in have not supplied administrators with the assistance otherwise. a democracy, a system in which respect for the in- of facilities needed to do a good job. dividual is fundamental and democracy is measured 4. Support measures for improved facilities and by this attitude rather than by the bare results. "Are we really a democracy? I think we have increased personnel in mental hospitals. to be very realistic about this question if we are to "People could die like flies in the epidemics of do anything about it. If we are honest with our- 5. Urge that attention be paid to the mental 50 years ago, yet our authorities strained practically selves we recognize that we live in a country that health of teachers and pupils. every resource of science to find relief for the victims, is striving hard to be a democracy but is still imma- and democracy could be said in those circumstances ture. People still do not fully appreciate even in 6. Urge that adequate psychiatric service b« to enjoy its fullest expression. theory that they are the government. Our growth given in courts especially juvenile courts. "But our concern for the individual especially has been slow. Neurotic immaturity is the greatest retardant and threat to our democracy. Those who 7. Investigate admission procedures in state the 'mentally ill' individual, does not appear to have hospitals and insist that mentally sick people advanced and deepened with scientific progress and educate our children and influence the family at- mosphere in which children develop and in which may go to mental hospitals voluntarily or on the full resources of modern knowledge certainly doctor's recommendation without court ap- are not made available to all of those afflicted. adults work thus have on their shoulders the task of promoting a more mature citizenship. pearance unless demanded. "This neglect is a measure of ourselves and no amount of progress in television, splitting the "How can we as individuals further the ma- 8. Urge that your local hospital admit and treat atom, or air-speed can raise one whit a civilization turing of citizenship? A citizen can see a task to emotional as well as physical disturbances. that does not reflect a concern about people. be done and put his hand to it. His effort may be no more than a monthly visit to one patient in a 9. Encourage nurses, aides,'and students to work "When it comes to medical care, 'mental dis- mental hospital who has been abandoned by his fam- in mental hospitals. orders' are neglected in their early and most treat- ily. It matters nothing at first how slight the con- able stages because the families do not know what tribution may be; out of small beginnings may come "These things all need to be done and they to do or more frequently even if they know, they something significant. will only be done by responsible government through can get no help. The professions traditionally re- active citizenship. You are the government. The sponsible are not equipped technically to help the "The professionals in the mental hygiene field, test of a democracy is the way it handles its hard incipient mentally ill. too are citizens first of all, but especially equipped problems and the service to the mentally ill and its for leadership. They have their duty to exercise effort to preserve mental health are such a test." "When patients arrive at a hospital there is that leadership to the fullest. If they are agents of (Condensed from an article printed In THE SURVEY, New York often not a sufficient staff of attendants, nurses and the public—employed in services to those with be- City entitled YARDSTICK FOR CITIZENSHIP by Dr. George S. Stevenson, medical director of the. National Committee for Mentnl doctors to give the help that science dictates. The havior disorders—this obligation is even greater. Hygiene and former president of the American Psychiatric Association.)

' TMs educational endeavor Tt made possible by the cooperation of fhe following public-spirited eifiiens CODTTIIM 1151— Bid Bank Kailattr who are always in the for* in striving to maka our community • finer and better place in which to live,

W. STROTHIR JONIS 1OSIFH ADAM* WILLIAM 8. COTTON HIRBIRT 0. 0IRDIN8. Pra»U«»t DONALD MATTHEWS, PrullMt MNNBTH H. MaQUHN. PrMlMRl CIOROK STEVENS JOHN E. TOOLAN Pair HavM Vaahl Wark* IINM'I DaLma Lamary, IM. Tka Mtrahtata Trial Ca. THOMAS B. ANIRN. B. •. 8. .RA L. 0R0UII atOROI RNOBLOCH, PraaWaal HINRV SCHWIIIIR lrt»>Hlaa R««ra«tarl«, IM. • RNI8T H. MAVR* ALICE TVNDALL, M. B. mam AURAS A CIVIC MINDID CITIIBH JAMI8 J. OAMBACORTO . MARRY PANI Realtor, Heanakurg Maytr'a RUM«* CataMal RtiUuranl 'WILLIAM KOHL PLOVO R. SICRLIR I. TUTTLC ROMRT A. BABBNHOP FRANK PR AN ••TIN OINOVIII, Praaltant Tvttle'a Olaia Havia RtiUurant Cratta Battling C*., IM. W. R. LAUOINILAOIR, FfMlfMt LOUII P, MILLACI. 0. *. 8. J. W. PARKER, M. B. ALPRBB N. MADLBSTON BMU'I Ftawtra JOHN T. SIMPSON Ratf Bank Alrpart, Int. •BOAR B. M00NIV, JR. LLOVO L. VACCARILLI, D. O. 8. WILLIAM I. MATY MARK PIVINO OTTO A. OILLIO PRgR J. MT0CR M. J. STAVOLA, PraaMart ItOBIRT LAURINO, Pr*»l«M JOHN MORRIS WUtewM>K*y>*rt RHi Cantor Pataak Cemtriidlan Campany M. J. Stavala, IM. SAIVATORI VAITI ••WIN L. MIT Mils Akty Laurie* ma Xantpanir, la«. Tka StraM Reattaraat IM. JACK PICRNALLV J. HOWARD SMITH ••WAR* J. BILDIRRACN, O. D. 8. JOHN «. DIXON DR! ARMANO HAMMIN 3TEPHBN O. LAVOII, PratWmt D. I. MOROOVSNV, M. O. J. R. VAN MATER, Pmldent Dlatn Oil Ctmiiny Lavali Lakaralirltii IM> ALLAN B, RANDALL, D. 0. HERBERT D. SMITH Atlanlla Hlgklantfa Nallanal Rank WILLIAM BORNM, PrtaHwt CHARMS B. HARDINO EaaMniy Brvg Cantaay RALPH B. SICKELI, Pmlarat RIOINALD N. WgBSTIR CNIITIR 8. IDWARDS etOMI LIMBACH, MaMgar ALPRID J. ROBIRTS ) U, 8. Caalral Lakaratarlti, Int. PRANK HILTBRUNNBR OLIVI PHASER MORRIS Ovarhiaa' Daar Caraarallan Crystal Oraak Farm Im WILLIAM WI0IIN, 0. 0. 8. WIIM* W. BROOK JOHN A. FILSMANN PITIR J, ROLLO JOIIPN HOLIDAY JOHN LIMON ALMIRA I. MOUNT ANTHONY STEFFIR BAXTER fc. CLIMINT, M. D. Mutual Contracting Campany OR, HOWARD A. WILCHIR FRCKRICK HMLCR PRANK LINIMAVIR J. HARRY ROSSBACH Wilihtr Animal Faundatlan HTM OIRRINA C. V. HOLMV . WHITNEY H. MUNSON C. W. STILIS HOLMIS A MiDOWILL PAUL T. RVBIR PRANK C. WHITMORK JOHN rilRAMOtCA I. HOROWITI. Fruitful! JAMII LO •IONDO, Baalaasa AM*'. Maian Cantraatar 8». JOHN M. OARR, HraAnaitar A. 0. W. U. HaraW T. Helmaa F. C. Whitman Cenitrucllait Pragraeslva Llfa iMUranM Ca. WILLIAM B, IALLAOIN CAPTAIN R. V. R, H. STOUT • Cray** Hill AtUmt MARTIN FLIMINO BTANLIV 0. WILKINS. M. 0. TIMOTHY CORCORAN VIOLA I. JARDINI RICHARD A. MARSIN, PrwMMt THIOBORI W. MaOINNISS PAUL R. STRYNIR Vla-» PratfMta Carparalla* FELIX R. 8ANTAN0ILO HIRRIRT WILLIAMS, D. O. 8. Til* MUMaiMlM Haul, Hlghlann WILLIAM A. FLUHft WILLIAM C. JOMNION. Vila PrMMant Rial Ealate an* Inturaai, Paaplaa Ltauer llara ERNEST P. TARN Kaanikorg Natltnal Bank J. WALLAH MtCUl, D. 0, 8. (MIRY «, WINOCRTKR, D. V. M. LOUIS 09M.IT* ROOIR W. FRANCIS, Hi, 0. JOSIPH •. MtCUI SPAPPORD W. 18HANCR OIRALDINI L. THOMPSON ( , Tht Onimkera Munnity HOWLAND •. JONKS UNO MAIIA Sakaak ItmlrMUea Ceinpany ALPHONSO A. T0MAIN0 MR, AND MRS. JACOB WYCKOFP U1H I. CRAWFORD MARTIN J. MaCUIRI Page Sixteen KED BAXK REGISTEK, APRIL 19, 1951

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SHOP FOR OUTSTANDING ftE'D BANK STORE OPEN TIL '9 FRIDAY! 7 Cents RED BANK REGISTER PER COPY VOLUME LXXIII, NO. 42. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1951 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 16. VFW to Hold Siren*, Bells Sound Knights Aid Riverview's Building'Fund Red Cross Drive Tomorrow for 'Mac* Oakley, Malchow Installation In honor of tomorrow'* home- In Little Silver coming celebration In Mew York At Post Home city for Gen. Douglas MacArthur, Goes Over Top Are sirens will be sounded and Win Nominations Mrs. Mary Benson church bells rung In several com- 43 Volunteers Collect munities In this vicinity at 11 And Matthew J. Gill a. m. tomorrow. $400 Above Assigned In Bed Bank church bells wUI Quota of $1,100 2 Council men and George W. Bray To Take Offices ring at that time and Are sirens MIDDLETOWN — Installation will be sounded 84 time! in sU LITTLE SILVER — Tbo Red night for the new officers of the Cross fund drive In the borough Are Successful in G. O. P. Primary Ladies' auxiliary and Mlddletown groups of four Matsts. Similar ob- servances—tome to be of a min- has gone over the top according put, Veterans of Foreign Wars, to an announcement made this will be held at the post home, rt. ute's duration—will occur in Lit- week by the drive chairman, Mrs. Councilman Thomas F. Oakley, time was that Illness In his family 35, Saturday night. tle Silver, Shrewsbury, Kumson, Stanley A. Barrow. The assigned with 1,237 votes, and Councilman caused him to miss the meeting; The auxiliary's officers will be Ooewiport, Long Branch and As- quota was $1,100 and to date, with Harry Malchow, with 1,196 votes, He sent that message to the boi> installed by Mrs. Emily Levering, Tuesday wero handed the Republi- ough hall the night of the meeting bury Park. all contributions not In, workers past department president. Mrs. have collected $1,500. can nqminatlon to seek rc-elcctlon when he offered to attend If hii. Ethel Horvan, past auxiliary presi- Mrs. Barrow pointed out that in November's general election. presence were necessary for •> dent, will be conductress assisted The mnn who hoped to replace quorum. It wasn't and he remain* by M». Theresa Leek. Officers to she had 43 workers doing houEt:- to-housc canvass and said "It was one- of them—Benjamin A. Parker cd at home. be Installed are Mrs. Mary Ben- Onward Council —received 962 votes, 234 too few. son, president; Mr». Emily Krlft- through their work and co-opera Carries Five Districts tlon that we went over the top. In tho other local contest, ner, senior vice president; Mr*. Me- Geoigo W. Bray, Incumbent asses- In piling up the largest vote, Mn> lissa DeVoc, junior vice president; My workers have proved that it Oakley carried five districts—first, Jr. 0. U. A. M. Is Jamas S. Pirkei, center, president of the board of trustees of Rlverview hospital, ii pictured can he done, and local residents sor, breezed to a victory over his Mrs. Emily Levering, treasurer; youthful opponent, Kenneth L. third, fourth, ninth and 11th. His Miss Grace Minor, secretary; Mrs. as he accepts t $300 cheek for the hospital's building fund from Red Bank council, Knights of Co- have been generous In their con own district, the fourth, also is) trlbutions," Walker, Jr. Tho tally was 1,150 Lucille Toynbee, guard; Mrs. Bea- Now 60 Years old lumbus, Monday night at the council chambers, 54 Broad it. With him, left to right, are Dr. Law- to 000. the home of Mr. Parker. He car» trice Mallett, assistant guard; Mis. Serving with Mrs. Barrow wero Immediate reaction among Re- rled It 214 to 188 for Malchow ani Mildred Miner, chaplain; Mrs. Nor- Fitting Celebration rence Sangmeitter, past deputy grand bight; Clayton J. Held, grand knight; Harry Kniffin, general William Guerry, Mrs. Joseph Pnco, 144 for Parker. Mr. Malchow car* ma Waivers, conductress; Mrs. Mrs. Carl Jacob!,, Mrs. L. J. Ha- publicans was that Mr. Parker's program chairman, and Michael Anderson, co-chairman, Joseph Sole, who alto was co-chairman, defeat will spell the end of Harry rled the second, sixth and seventh. Ethel Morvan, patriotic instructor; Arranged for Next slam, Mrs. Harry Morford, Mrs. Mr. Parker carried the fifth, eighth, Mr*. Dora Barnes, musician; Mrs. was not present. George W. Browne, Mrs. C. B. Klatsky's reign as local O.O.P. leader. Though the chairman of and tenth. Mabel McGrath, banner bearer; Wednesday Night Folsom, Mrs. Walter S. Bowkcr, Only two commltteeman. flghta Mrs. Olga Eastmond, hag bearer; Mrs. Lillian Schmidt, Mrs. Harold the Republican executive commit- tee did not publicly Inject hlmsolf featured the election, the Incum- Mrs. Olga' Kern, Mrs.' Arabclle The 60th anniversary of Onward Price Returns Blrchcnough, Mrs, John Gilmore, bents winning in both cases. Rich- Burkhardt, Mrs. Mary Wright and council No. 98, Junior Order of Mrs. Joseph C. Davison, Mrs. into tho campaign, there were few Star-Studded Drama in Store doubts hut that his desires were all ard C. Hackstaff defeated W'l'lani Mrs. Agnes Frank, color bearers, United American Mechanics of Red Must Be in Apr. 30 Charles Stephens, Mrs. J. Harry E. Beaty In the first district, 163- and Mrs. Bose Rauch, historian. Bank will be held at the council's Fledlnr, Mrs. Wellington Wilkins, for Pavker. !n tho campaign Mr. Parker repeatedly asserted ho was 60. Joseph Palmieri defeated Jame« meeting room in the Odd Fellow Ray E. Taylor, executive vice If Guild Summer Theater Opens Sr., Mrs. John V. Crowcll, Mrs. Calver in the ninth, 6W8. In this, Plunkett's orchestra will furnish Warren Herbert, Mrs. Jack Slpc, bound to no promises to any leader. ' music and the auxiliary will serve building, Monmouth St., next Wed- president of the Bed Bank Mr. Klatsky is believed to hav« refreshments. nesday night, Apr. 25. A fitting Chamber of Commerce called Mrs. Jerome B. Drew, Mrs. Olaf Oakley Is High Man drawn an even split, having fav- NEW SHREWSBURY — Hope Ravndal, Mrs. Edward Johnson. Following the auxiliary's Installa- program for the occasion has been attention today to the fact that was running high here last week- By being "high man" In the ored HackstafT and Calver, both arranged by Past Councilor Alonzo Mrs. J. F. Lord, Mrs. Frank E. of whom arc water department tion, the post will install their offi- under present rulings of the end that the Monmouth Art guild councilmanic race, Mr. Oakley cers under the supervision of Shel- S. Curchln, who was assigned to Stanley K. Downs Gregory, Mrs. Ray Fagan, Mrs. employees, will be able to solve a number of Eleanore Quackcnbush, Mrs. D. E. again displayed his vote-getting don DeBaun, past state department the task by Past State Councilor P. Office of Price Stabilization, most minor problems in time to erect a ability. Three years ago, when he The borough's Republicans went commander, who will be installing J. Gisleson. merchants are required to Ala Lawcs, Sr., Mrs. William Hoff- almost two-to-one for Richard R. colorful tent theater for a continu- Reports Four mann, Mrs. Joseph Rimkus, Mrs. entered politics for tho first time, officer. Onward council was instituted or their returns with the Trenton ous series of summer plays featur- he gathered In the most votes In Stout In his major struggl* chartered Apr. 23, 1891. John H. Richard Kirby, Mrs. Henry Norl, for the state senate, nomination office on or before Apr. SO, 1952. ing performances by many of a five-man race. In both campaigns Bates of .Little Silver is the only Mrs. George Senn, Mrs. Russsll against tho Incumbent, J. Stanley Those being installed are Mat- America's greatest stars. Property Sales F. Hathaway, Mrs. Chester Sharp, ho worked quietly but, apparently, living charter member. A large Mr. Taylor urged the Chamber Guild spokesmen said in an in- effectively. His convincing victory Herbert. Stout received 1,151 votes, thew J. Gill, commander; Raymond part of the program will be cen- Mrs. Richard Clapp, Mrs. Charles carrying every district but tha Richardson, senior vice command- members and other merchants terview that a definite decision In reporting the sale of four Throne, Mrs. George Gordon, Mrs. already has placed his name as tered around this Incident, which whether to open the theater this properties In the Red Bank area, formidable In succeeding Mr. Klat- 11th. He lost that 69-57. Herbert er; Walter DeVoe, junior vice com- will include travel views and sports to call at the Chamber office at Wellington Wilkins, Jr., Mrs. Leon received 620. mander; Walter Burkhardt, 'quar- year or wait for the 1952 summer Stanley K. Downs, associated with Payne, Mrs. Walter Ludwig, Miss sky to the throne Monday when views provided by the Standard Oil 77 Broad St. for further Informa- Rolston Waterbury, realtor, West termaster; Edward Duva, adjutant; season will be made at a meeting Elaine Inman, Miss Gertrude Ann- the committee meets. Good to a Neighbor company of New Jersey, introduc- tion and government Instructions of sponsors Sunday. Front st., said there is continued Informed sources were convinc- Frank Vosk, guard; Melvln Reeves, strong and Miss Amelia Grant., Shrewsbury's Mayor Alfred N. tion of state officers and an address for filing returns. , Already, Bill Kaufmann and Ar- activity in the real estate market ed that Mr. Klatsky and his law officer of the day, and Richard 01- by Past State Council Chaplain Beadleston was handed a friendly •en, chaplain. cher King, respectively casting di- for desirable homes in Red Bank partner, Councilman George A. Louis B. Richmond of Belford. and vicinity and there are many vote when he tallied 1,407 in tha August Hannibal, New Jersey rectors for the Columbia Broad- Gray, were solidly in Mr. Parker's Assembly race. His running-mate. There will also be a sketch and casting system and National Broad- residents of New Jersey desirous Sommers Out camp. Mr. Gray demonstrated this commander, has been Invited to at- monologue by Past Councilor Arch of moving into this section. Assemblyman Elvin R. Simmill, tend as well as officials of Middle- , casting company, have agreed to Monday night at the borough coun drew 1,318. A. Leonard Jacobsom Brow n of Onward council and 41 Years of P. 0.direct the shows, Actors on the in- ell meeting. Unquestionably, the town township. The public It also county association chaplain. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hogan have was given a weak 494. The incum- Invited to be present. vitation list include Edward Ever- purchased the colonial residence at At Oceanport difficulties between Oakley and bent freeholder candidates, Victor Among the anticipated guests of ett Horton, Basil Rathbone, Brian 25 Woodbine ave., Little Silver, Gray-Klatsky began when Borough At the last meeting of the post, the evening will be the county as- Service Marked OCEANPORT-ln the flrst prim- E. Grossinger and Earl L. Wool* Ahernc, James Dunn, Luise Ralner, from Mr. and Mrs, Earl .Cherry. Attorney Loon Reussllle was ap ley, received 1,619 and 1,616, re- dates were set for their annual fair sociation of the Jr. O.U.A.M., as ary contest this borough has seen held on the post grounds. The fair Kay Francis, Sylvia Sydney, Joan The house contains a 23-ft, living In a number of years, Councilman pointed last January. Democratic spectively. well as several state officers and Blondell and Veronica Lake. room with fire place, large sun Mayor Katharine Elkus White this year will run on the six nights delegations, By Testimonial Paul Sommers failed In his hid for Of significance arc th» result* of Aug. 23, 24, 25, 30, 31 and con- 'Star-System' Led Playbill room, dining room, modern kitchen, the Republican nomination for re- made the appointment by virtue of In Mr. Klatsky's third district an< three master bedrooms and tile breaking a 2-2 council vote. Mr. elude on Saturday, Sept. 1. Co- Joseph F. Johnston The all-professional star-system election to the council. Franklin Mr. Gray's fifth district. Assuming chairmen named for the fair are bath. Mr. Hogan Is associated with Ingram with 218 votes and Council- Malchow and Councilman Harold they were all-out tor Mr. Parker, shows will be o{ the "good play" the Standard Oil company of New Hurley voted In favor of Mr. Reus- .Edward Duva and Alfred P. Lench. Given Dinner and type. Musical comedy was ruled man Clinton W, Wood, Jr., with their weight was not felt. In th« A Dodge four-door sedan, fully Lord, Woodhead Jersey. Mrs. Hogan is t daughter 2M votes, were nominated for full sllle while Councilmen Everett third, the vote was Oakley, 1«! out for this year to reduce the nec- of Mrs. Qulnn and the late John Baynton and John L. Montgomery, equipped with radio and heater, is Birthday Party essity for steep financing. Broad- terms on the council. Mr. Som- Malchow, 164; Parker, 14T. In Mr. to be disposed of on the co-opera- J. Qulnn, former well known law- mcrs polled 156 votes, Jr., voted in the negative. Both Gray's fifth, the vote was Parker. way favorites like "The Innocents," yer and Monmouth county prose- tive plan on the final evening of Win dose Battle EATONTOWN — A testimonial John D. Rieck, unopposed Repub Oakley and Gray did not attend 106; Malchow, 107; Oakley, 10fc the fair. "Springtime for Henry," "Voice of cutor. They are moving Into their tha meeting. LITTLE SILVER—In a battle dinner was tendered Joseph F. the Turtle," "Two Blind Mice," llcan candidate CoV nomination to which went down to the wire, the new home this week. Mr. Cherry Is Congratulates; Parker Plant have been completed for Johnston of Red Bank Tuesday "Harvey," "Goodbye My Fancy," fill the uncxpircd' term of Harry While such a condition might Republican organisation team of night at Crystal Brook inn to mark proprietor of the Tydol gas station Stewart Cook, campaign man* the put commander's dinner to "St. Joan," "Happy Birthday," on Maple ave. Koch, Jr., who resigned from the ordinarily confuse the issue, it Is honor J. Francis Rauch. This event Joseph F. Lord and George R. the completion of 41 years of post- council, was nominated with 176 general knowledge that as early ager for Mr. Oakley with whoa» Woodhead was successful Tuesday "Giaconda Smiles," and "Ladles in will take place at the post home on office service. Since 1942 he has Retirement" are on the tentative The Denise Heycr property on votes. Also unopposed was Edward as tho 1950 primaries Mr. Malchow he is associated in business, waa Saturday, June 23. A souvenir in knocking out the councilmanic been superintendent of the Fort Tindal rd. Middletown township, C. Wilson, Republican candidate informed party leaders he would highly elated over the primary re- aspirations of Lewis R. Lowry, In- Monmouth branch of the Bed Bank summer playbill. . booklet will be published in connec- Geza DeVegh, sculptor, artist and has been sold to Mr. and, Mrs. for mayor, who was nominated with not vote against Mr. Reussllle, sults. He said he felt that the pec- dependent Republican. office. Mr. Johnson was tendered 300 votes. George C. D. Hurley was tion with this activity. art enthusiast who operates the Arthur Sulger of Masaapequa, L. I, whoso firm has represented the pie of Rtd Bank demonstrattd The tally was close. Lord polled a surprise office party last week at The property comprises close to nominated for re-election as collec- their appreciation for the record % famous Old Mill at Tinton Falls borough since its early days of in- 380; Woodhead, 361, and Lowry, Fort Monmouth in celebration of an acre. The house is constructed tor with 325 votes. corporation. There was no real re- of service to the borough establish- 338—just 23 short of a tie. Mayor his 60th birthday. behind which the theater would be set up, is extremely enthusiastic of hollow tile and has a 24-ft. Richard R. Stout, Republican sentment to Mr. Malchow on his ed by Mr. Malchow and Mr. Red Cross Fund Joseph C. Davison wag given the living roow with fire place, dining candidate for nomination for state stand, the Gray-Klatsky faction Oakley. highly complimentary vote of 563. John J. Moore of Villa pi., an about current plans. employee at the branch office,'act- room, kitchen, three bedrooms and senator, carried the borough with feeling that the remaining mem- Mr. Cook also said he wanted The voters gave Richard R. Stout \ He explained that the sponsoring bath and a two-car attached garage ed as toastmaster at the dinner committee had rejected offers by 211 votes, as compared to 143 for bers of the all-Republican council to congratulate Mr. Parker on hit) Coal Not Reached a handsome 440 in his race against with sun deck. Mr. and Mrs. Sulger Sen. J. Stanley Herbert, hia oppon- would see things their way. flne run. He said Mr. Parker is an the incumbent senator, J. Stanley and made the address of welcome. speculators and producers to under- are occupying their new home. Mr, SHREWSBURY—The Monmouth Postmaster Fred A. Crine and Wal- write the entire cost of the project. ent. When such did not happen, Oak- outstanding young man, conducted Herbert, who received 180, Mayor and Mrs. Heyer, residents of Mon- Elvln R. Simmill with 256 votes ley drew Mr. Klatsky's denuncia- a clean campaign and was glad to County Red Cross chapter fund Alfred N. Beadleston of Shrews- ter A. Schroeder, superintendent of The thought was that this was a mouth county many years, are raising drive is $38,000 short of Its mails, spoke, of their pleasant asso- theater that should belong to Mon- and Alfred N. Beadleston' with 251 tion for "letting him down." Mr. see a young man of this type get bury polled 493 and Elvln R. Sim- planning to move to Jacksonville, voles were nominated for assem- Oakley's only comment at that Interested In politics. goal, according to a report made mill 454 >ln the Assembly race ciation with Mr. Johnston in the mouth county residents, something Fla, Mr. Heyer has a new position bly, defeating- A. Leonard Jacob- today by the chapter chairman, against A. Leonard Jacobson, who Red Bank office over a long period in which they could share pride of with the Venezuelan government Holcombe Ward. As of Monday, received 182. The unopposed free- of years. Maj. William G. Gaug- ownership as well as honor of and will be employed there In the son, Earl L», Woolley and Victor E. 170,527.78 has been contributed to holder candidates, Victor E. Gros- han, assistant post adjutant, com- achievement. construction of new government Grossingcr wero nominated as Re- Home Town Vote the campaign. slnger and Earl L. Woolley, re- plimented Mr. Johnston and his Offer Partnership Shares . buildings, publican candidates for the board Movelle Erecting Mr. Ward said that of the funds ceived 562 and 560, reBpootivcly. employees for their flne service and of freeholders with 310 and 303 contributed, 52 per cent will be re* co-operation with the army person- For that reason, tic said, it was Mr. and Mrs. John R. Tack of votes, respectively. For Beadleston For committee members, Fred L. tained by the chapter for work in nel and also paid a tribute to decided- to open the sale of $100 Bergenfleld have moved into one In the Democratic primary, where Ayers and Mildred Darragh each limited partnership" shares in the SHREWSBURY—Other than to New Residence thla county, for service to hospi- M/Sgt. Donald Hunt, chief clerk, of the Allen Brothers homes on there was relatively light voting, givo Its Mayor Alfred N. Beadle- received 310 in the first district. theater company. Wore than two- Oxford ave., Fair Haven, which Harold Schnabolk and Daniel Her- FAIR HAVEN — Dr. and Mri, tals and clinics and for the fam- Wellington Wilkins, Jr., and Elea- army directory service. Sgt. Hunt aton a complimentary vote toward John Movelle of 840 River rd. are thirds of the money needed—an un- wa3 purchased from Sgt. and Mrs. ring, unopposed candidates, were ilies of men in the service, of nor G. Kenyon received 246 and is a former postmaster of Han- nominating him for one of the As- building a new home at the corner whom several thousand are sta- over, 111., and was recently recalled specified amount running into live Raymond Atkins who are now both nominated for council. 239, respectively, in the second dis- figures—already is in the bank. residing In Long Branch. The sembly nominations, Republicans of River rd, and Grange ave. Con- tioned in the county. The cam- trict. to active duty with the army. Capt. here had little to cause excitement struction is being done by Charles paign will be continued until May Shares are available at the 014 house known as the "home of to- Frederick J. Johnston, adjutant, morrow," has a living room, open in Tuesday's election. B. Hembllng and son of Red Bank. 14, so that everyone will have an The Democrats, meanwhile, were Signal school, a son of the honored Mill, Episcopal Group having themselves a quiet time, fire place, completely equipped Along with a 273 tally for Boa- The new house, located on prop- opportunity to contribute. guest, also spoke briefly. Wanted, said Mr. DeVegh is the only 25 ballots being cast, greatest possible distribution of kitchen, two bedrooms and bath To Have Birthday dlcston, they handed Richard R. erty which extends 175 feet on Riv- Of the larger branches in the Mr. Johnston paid high tribute to and expansion attic. Sgt. Atkins Stout a comfortable 224 to 71 mar- er rd. and 130 feet on Grange chapter, Asbury Park has raised these shares. It is believed that Postmaster Crine and the other community-wide ownership of the is stationed at Fort Monmouth. HIGHLANDS—St. Andrews Epis- gin In his fight for the state sen- ave. Includes on the flrst floor 71 per cent of. its quota; Middle- ate nomination against J. Stanley Thul to Oppose supervisors in the Red Bank office theater will mean community-wide One of the few remaining home copal church Girls Friendly spon- a large living room with fireplace* town township, 76 per cent; Red and also expressed his appreciation sors will celebrate their 35th anni- Herbert. Tho mayor's running dining room, den and kitchen. On Bank, 61 per cent; Freehold, 55 interest In its progress and suc- sites on Sycamore ave., Shrews- to the ForUMonmouth branch em- cess. 'And by 'community-wide' bury, owned by Edward J. Batch- versary tomorrow with a dinner at mate for the Assembly, Elvin R. the second floor there will be four per cent, and Long Branch, 45 per Julius Frickel ployees for the testimonial event. the Crystal Brook inn, Eatontown, Simmill, received 230 votes.\ A. bedrooms and two baths. cent. we mean county-wide," he said. elar, has been sold to William VAIL. HOMES-As a result of He took occasion also to praise the A European friend of Mr. De- Rallley, who is having plans drawn and a theater party. A charter was Leonard Jacobson, the other As- Dr. Movalle's office, including a Tuesday's election, Charles Thul splendid work and co-operation of by an architect for the building of granted to the society on April 16, sembly candidate, was far behind waiting room, two examining; employees which makes the branch Vegh visited the Old Mill a year will be the Democratic opponent of ago, the artist said. "He stood by a modern Cape Cod house this 1916, with 60. rooms, a consultation room and 202-Vote Margin Republican Julius F. Frickel for such a smooth running organiza- spring. The property has a 100-ft. During tho 35 years the society Tho incumbent freeholders, Vic- lavatory will adjoin tha residence. tion. the window, looked out, and said: Shrewsbury township committee- "This is Salzburg (Austria), just the frontage on Sycamore ave. and a has accomplished some outstand- tor E. Grosslnger and Earl L. Dr. and Mrs. Movelle and their Goes to Stout man. ' The evening ended In a pleasant place for a festival theater.'" That depth of 254 ft. ing work for home and foreign mis- Woolley, received 279 and 276, re- two sons and two daughters expect Mr. Frickel, whose name appear- vein when the toastmaster, on be- sions. Some of them are the Mon- spectively. Incumbent Councilmen to take occupancy of their horn* EATONTOWN — Republicans was when the idea for the New ed on the G.O.P. ballot, tallied 57 half of all present, presented Mr. Shrewsbury theater was born, said mouth County Cancer unit, the Harry T. Sickles and John J. Haw- next September. here Tuesday went to the polls to votes. Mr. Thul got one write-In. Evergreen Home for the Aged, Mis- kins received 276 and 274, respec- Dr, Movelle is a n'atlve of As- give Richard R. Stout a sweet 304 Johnston a silver Ronson lighter Mr. DeVegh. On the Democratic side, however, as a memento of the occasion. sion to the Lepers, convent at Hel- tively. For Republican executive bury Park and a graduate of As- to 102 margin in his race against Mr. Thul came off with 21 write- ' Old Mill Hhtotjr Rumson Squad metta and various activities in commlttoo members, Charles W. bury Park high school. He gradu- State Senator iJ. Stanley Herbert. ins. Mr. Frickel evened matters by Attending the dinner were the Mr. DeVegh said he told the Highlands. Five charter members Jones received 271, Virginia Rath- ated.from St. Joseph's college and. With no contests to interest them, getting one Democratic write-In, nine branch employees who are friend the story of the Old Mill. still In good standing are Mrs. Rob- smith, 272. the Jefferson Medical college la Angelo Murico, Harold Mangarelli, Democrats pushed but 45 ballots He said it was built In 1664 by Receives Report ert Burns, Red Bank; Mrs. John The Democrats had a quiet day. Philadelphia. During World War. into the box. Other than that, the Republicans Theodore Moss and Vincent Ram- gave Richard B. Stout a three-to- Louis Morris, who became British RUMSON—Capt. James Fanning, King, Highlands; Mrs. Earl Morse, They gavo their county candidates II, he served two years in the Ar- For Assembly, the Republicans plno, Red Bank; Mr, Moore, Eat- governor of the Now Jersey colony. Alexandria, Va.; Mrs. Manuel Mas- my, a year of which was spent one majority over J. Stanley Her- ontown; Mrs. Kathleen Stumpf, at a recent meeting of the Rum- 12 votes each. James Rlordan, gave Mayor Alfred N. Beadleaton bert in' the fight for state senate Mr. Morris purchased an Iron ore son flrst aid squad, reported that clale, Atlantic Highlands, and Mrs. county executive committee mem- in Germany. He opened his prao- 336; Elvln R, Simmill, 334, and A. Long Branch; Albert Siegfried and mine at the site from James Grov- Frederick Tueschler, Irvlngton. tlce In Fair Haven in 1947. nomination. Stout had 45, Herbert Thomas Salmon, Middletown, and during March the squad made 15 ber, .received 12 votes. Leah C. Mc- Leonard Jacobson, 108. Incumbent 16. Other Republican tallies were er. The creek, leading from tribu- calls, Including 12 transportation Active members are' Mrs. George Lean received 11 for committee- Freeholders Victor E. Grosslnger Gordon Forbes, Shrewsbury. Others tary waters, was dammed to crush for Assembly: Mayor Alfred N. present, besides thoso already and three emergencies. The ambu- Anderson, Mrs. John Adalr, Mrs. woman. and' Earl L. Woolley received 391 Beadleston, SO, Assemblyman Elvin rock and get out tho ore which was lance travoled 405 miles and squad Frederick Voorhccs, Mrs. Ralph Arrange Service •!; and 396, respectively; for borough mentioned, were Mrs. Fred A. Crine, shipped to England and sold for R. Simmill, 38, and A. Leonard Ja- Miss Frances LeValley, J. H, members worked 84 man hours. Salas, Mrs. Franklin Hemhauser, councllmcn, Fred S. Morris and cobson, 25; for freeholders: Victor }00 a ton, said Mr. DeVegh. Mrs. Paul Muir, Mrs, VVIIllnm Rau- Unusual Display Spencer Patterson received 388 and Stumpf, Mrs. Gaughan, Mrs. Don- Capt. Fanning expressed the ap- Of Consecration ; E. Grosslnger, 56, and Earl L. ald Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Inside, the Old Mill Is kept much preciation of tho squad to the Sea cher, Mrs, John Farren, Mrs, Dan- 373, respectively, In the first dis- Woolley, 56; for executive commit- as It must have been in colonial iel Canopy, Mrs. Charles Kohlcn- In Register Window The consecration service for the trict, John Ousterman, 227, and Dlxon, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Con- Bright squad and to the Rumson new educational building annex of' tee members, Laurence J. Harvls, times. Upstairs, & largo room is bU9h, Mrs, Morse, Mra, Joseph Shea, Photographs, a. radio unit and 7 stantino and Mr. and Mrs, Lulgi police department for co-operation tho Red Bank Methodist church Clara Cotgreave, 222, were elocte* 58, and Mrs. Alta Moore, 56, used as an art gallery in which Mrs, Ernest Dliger, Mrs. George wooden checkerboards in the Red county executive committee mem- Ramplno, parents of Vincent Ram- and assistance rendered, Tho cap- will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. in pino, works by several county artists arc tain pointed out that the" squad Holiker, Mrs. Charles Herbert, Mrs. Bank Register's window this week bers. In the second, it.was Clar- Democratic tallies were for stato Ensley Wright, Mrs, John Donnelly, fellowship hall. ; senator: Mayor Solomon Lautman, exhibited aYid held for sale, Sculp- members arc not doctors and that illustrate work done by the shop ence Meiki, 164, and Mrs, Christine Mr. Johnston was born In Red ture in bronze and In pottery also Mrs, Leslie Blair, Mrs. Teuachler, classes of Bmorson Beat, Red Bank Tho servico will be opened by' Hayes, 168. 23; for Assembly. Mayor Charles they can only administer tempor- tho pastor, Rev. Roger J. Squirt" Bank and was educated in the pub- is displayed. Below Is Mr. De- ary relief In emergency cases, He Mr*. Frederick Mohr, Jr., Mrs. senior high shop Instructor. The E. Applegate, 22, and Harry Still*, Burns, Mrs. Herbert Lawrence, Mrs. and Harold J. Coddlngton, super-' For state senator, the Democrats 20; for freeholders: Frank Dalton, lio school, He received his local Vcgh's pottery works, The mill la added that the squad cannot be photographs show typical activities poatofflco position during the post- a place to browse and to reflect up- Churles Oreenflnld, Mrs. Mascinlc, Intendent of tho church school, The/ gave Mayor Solomon Lautman 43. 24, and G. J. Freret, 19. oxpectod to provide transportation that can be engaged in by pupils nursery department of tho Sunday-1 Mayor Charles E. Applegate and mastership of tho late Louis Y. on times long panned. Even tho for normal maternity cases, but Mrs, James Lepls and Mrs. George In tho Industrial arts program of Manning. Asldi. from two years wide, hewn boards on tho floors Knutson, Associate members arc school, led by Mrs, Victor Fox, and' Harry Stllle for Assembly each, that at tho request of tho attend- Rod Bank high school. The work the klndorgarten dopartmont, di- received 44. Frank Dalton and Q. Group to Elect spent In the army he was on duty seem to contain ancient' memories. ing physiolan, transportation will Mrs. Emll Auflerl, Mrs. Lawrence Includes woodwork, wood finishing, at the Red Bank office until 1042 Scheld, Mrs. Alfred Wright, Mrs. rected by Mrs, Haicl Kremor, will J, Freret for freeholders received Five Governors From this mill, under a striped bo provided If the expectant moth- radio ropalr and assembly, alumi- be hoard in songs. Rov. Herbert J.'; 44 and 43, respectively. For coun- when he was assigned to the Fort er Is accompanied In tho ambulanco Hubbard Slllcs, Mra. Ernest Vaug- MIDDLETOWN-The eleotlon of awning canopy a rnmp would lent! num casting and metal lathe work. Smith, superintendent of the New cilman, Howard Meyer and Georgo Monmouth branch nn superintend- down to Iho theater, hesldo the by the physician. han, Mrs, Richard Lucas, Mrs. King five members to the board of gov- ami Miss Violet Murray, A larger exhibit was on display Brunswick district, will lead th*. Nemcth received 43 and 44, respec- ent by the Into Postmaster Edward water fall, When thr. emergency al the state convention of Indus- ernors of the Mlddletown Neigh- vonKattengcll, Capt. Fnnnlnu emphasljed the congregation in tho consecration" tively. In the first district, Gerald ends, there Is n plan to build a per- Officer* are Miss Murray, brunch trial arts and vocational teachers litany and prayers. J. Cestaie, 27, and Catherine Hat- borhood association will be held mportanco of correctly putting; In tomorrow at 8 p. m, at the annual A former grand knight of tho manent amphitheater there, to re- adviser; Mrs. Stiles, president; MM. held recently nt Asbury Park. Pu- field, 28, wore elected county ex- place the Unl. Curront plans cull a call for tho ambulance, He stated WHght, secretary, and Mrs. Hollkcr, Rov, Charles Sayre, conference" membership meeting at tho town- Knights of Columbus and for sev- that anyono desiring tho ambulance pils who attonded tho convention dlroctor of religious education, and' ecutive committee members, In tho eral years active In the Red Bank for tho seating of up to 800 poisons treasurer. Rev. Christopher H, Sny- second, It was Anthony J. Piccolt, ship hall. • should call pollco headquarters and and assisted with tho display were two former pastors, IUv. W. Rol- lodge of Elks, Mr, Johnston was around a contor-of-the-tent stage. dor la vicar of St. AnUmws, Kilwnrd Burdgo, Henry Carney, 17, and Eileen B, Dolan, 15. The choir of the state home for This would bring everyone close to nay "I want an ombulanco." They land Riivor nnd Rev, Kenneth R,' boys at Jamesburg will be heard also a member of tho formor Cav- Edward Johnson, James Schmidt, the contor of the action, should thon glva tholr address and Appreciation Porlnchlpf, will participate in th*; during the evening. Residents of alry troop B of tho New Jor»«y Frank Martclno and Edward Green. sorvlce, Tha carol nnd Junior choirs' Bamboo Porch Shndv National Guard, Ho and his wlfo Tho Monmauth Art guild wiu for- spoclfy tho nature of tha call It Ii with xront humility I olTrr my Throe.foot tire J1.93. Other >U«i up the vlllngo have been urgod to sincere thankn for the wonderful lupport of tho church will load the con- to 10 ftet lit sllirhtly higher prices, Wo attend, rcsldo at 15 Potors (>],, Hcd Bank, molly organized lant miUimn. Its tht* iieoplu of Heil Htuik itavt nut In my TatUrtd and Torn grcgntlon In singing, carry tht henvy outildi bark natural and tholf son, Capt, Johnston basic ambition contcroil about this But Th. Moiht •uoi'ciidil cninlmlull fnr the IdiuiMieiin Dirty window iliaclti don't look KOOII. color. Complete with tmlleyi anil drnw- Throt-nounU enn l'urn NuuRtiti 11,3(1, nomlmitlon for re.eloctlon itn niirnsor, Hrln,, your roller.. Now, clean Holland Aftor greetings by pastors of RotolilUr > makes his homo with his wife and thoator, moth balli, llak'i, lur un|M>r, moth l'««i, Wortli catinnl txpreiit my ftppreclntlnn. strlnn, r, National li'orie W. liny. Ailcnor. .(Contlnund on pan 11). I a 10. Frown'i.—AdUu nt • lo. Ptonn'i.—AdvtrUsimtB^ ™" now building! Two BED BANK EEGISTER. APRIL 19. 1951 of the Hallmark Greeting Card , LABBEC4.UB, Dinner Attended company of Kansas City. He mar- COMPLETE CANZONA • COMBS Fox's Gift Shop ried the former Miss Virginia Rich- C0UNMXLOM AT LAW man of Barrington. They have BATTERYJWRVICE • Wallace 91. «4 By Fathers, Sons two sons. rhsodorc D. Parioaa Maunt J. _ Has New Owner OOUCLASELECTRiciCO. Thaodora J. Lab neon* Church! Sendees HAZLET—Rev. Norman R. Riley The shop in the exclusive agency ••ton f. Coma* Thomu J. halt* METHODIST Sunday-school meets at 9:30 a. m., was toastmaster and Theodore George S. Erickson is the new for Hallmark and for Rosevllle Bobart H. Maid. William R. Weir. Jr. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Bed Panic directed, by .Harry Ingalls. SCIENTIST Hathaway, president of the Men's owner of Fox's Gift shop at 41 pottery. The new owner intends Akrakaa J. Zacer Monmouth st. He took over opera- to continue the policies instituted "So Little Comes of It" la the Red Bank club, gave the address of welcome tion of the store Monday, having by Mr. Fox and will feature the and % (later, Halena Rlechera. Porter, AugustuF ?»il«y, Robert For Your Convenience COUNSELOR AT LAW Ushera at 11 a. m. will be H. Leslie McCleaster, H. Chandler, Kenneth Alpha, 1 appa PI class will meet Webb, Douglas V. MacConnell, Selections from "Science and Income Tu Consultant tonight in the fire place room. Health with Key to the Scriptures" McCleaster, John H. Bahrenburg, Sunday Morning Wonliip Services Charles Magill, Thomas W. Os- John H. Bahrenburg, 3d, Theodore EVERYDAY! Circle F of the Woman's society born, Milford R. Wlltsia and Wal- by Mary Raker Eddy include the 9:30 and 11:00 to Utt Fraal St. Raj Balk f-43T? will meet Tuesday at 2 p, m. at the following: "Atonement is the ex- G. Bailey, Frank McCleaster, Bud- Bere't a dl.linriivtly different ter Woodhead. Raymond S. Swift dy McCleaster, Curtis Bogart, Ken- AT THE parsonage, 38 TMeis pi. and Dr. Frederick T. Newman are emplification of man's unity with •redding gill... • malched pair of The "Gay Nineties Revue" will serving on the welcoming commit- God, whereby.man reflects divin* neth Nichols, Augustus Bogart, Corham Sterling Napkin Ring) I be presented next Wednesday and tee. • Truth, Life and Love, Jesus of Thomu G. Cowies, Harry S. Cowles, Jr., Everett Haslett, Fred Dean, Sr., Red Bank Presbyterian Church They'll be wed e*ery dsy... tad be MILTON KOSENE Thursday nights In fellowship hall Naiersth taught and demonstrated by the Married Couples' class and The church school meet* at West- man's oneness' with the Father, John O. HartDer, Paul Hartzler, BROAD STREET and RECKLESS PLACE cneririied forever! Gene Wilson, Fred Dean, Jr., El- ATTORNEY AT LAW Young Adult Fellowship group. A minster Viouse, the new educational and for this we owe him endless Philip Roy, Soloist at 9:30. Quartet at 11:00. spring party will be held Friday and social building of the church, homage" (p. 18). mer A. Bahrenburg, Elmer A. Bah- 14 BROAD STREET night, Apr. 27 by the Methodist atop Tower hill on Harding rd. The renburg, Jr., Albert Heath, H. Al- Rev. Charles S. Webster will preach at both services RED BANK »•»!» Youth Fellowship group in the hall. Westminster Youth Fellowship PRESBYTERIAN vtn Walling, Robert Rothwell, Wil- WILBUR'S meets in the new house at 7 p. m., liam L. Barnes, Charles Taylor, An- "YOUR PRAYERS WILL GET RESULTS!" This group will meet Sunday even- Eatontown ing at «:45. William Ottlnger will with Arthur L. Ilsley as the direc- thony Pawzera, Frank C. Walling, JEWELERS tor. Holy Communion will be observ- lead the worship. Raymond Harri- ed at the 10:45 a. m. worship serv- Arthur M. Walling, Frank A. Wall- Established 68 Yean son is director. Circle Six of the Women's asso- ice. Rev. WilWert J. Beeners, speech Ing, John Ostrander, Frank Laugh- ciation of the church • will hold a lln, Sr., Frank Laughlin, Jr., War- 15 BROAD STREET Junior High Fellowship will meet instructor at Princeton Theological Sunday at 5:30 p. m. Last week rummage sale Wednesday at 10 a. seminary, will administer the sac- ren Anderson, Sr., Warren Ander- m. at the Westeide "Y" on West son, Jr., John T. Watson, Charles RED BANK the local group played host to the rament. Evening service is at 7:30 STEINBACH COMPANY Long Branch Junior high group. Bergen pi. Mrs. Harry B. Clayton o'clock. D. Johnson, LeRoy Clark, Dyson (MAKE GMALl REPAIR*, and Mrs. Robert Edmonstone are Woodhouse, William J. Mason, Ru- circle cliairmen. Sunday-school meets at 9:30 a, m. THEY SAVE EXPfMSE, BAPTIST with classes for all ages. dolph Pcseux, Daniel Clark, Clar- Brownies meet in the church so- ence Pedee-, Charles Lufburrow. V>*V THEM < Red Bank The Gleaners meet tomorrow at 121 Broad Street, Red Bank A dedication service for infants cial rooms Thursdays at 3:30 p. m. 8 p. m. In the chapel. Also Harvey Walling, Charles YOUR FURS PIUMBIWS will be held at the U o'clock Sun- under the direction of Mrs. George The young people meet Sundays Curtis, Samuel H. Walling, Hudson LISTEN! day morning service. Member* of Worthley, Jr., and Mrs. Robert D. Carhart, Sr., Hudson D. Car- BILLS WpMT, Shelly. Girl Scout Mariners meet at 4:30 p. m. in the chapel and at the 30-50 club conduct a nursery 7)30 p. m. Wednesdays In the hart, Jr., Phillip Walling, Floyd .BE IMMENSE.' for small children. Church school In the parish house Thursdays at Walker, Richard Brown, John D. ARE SAYING ... 3:30 f. m.i directed by Mrs. Elston manse. Another period of recrea- convenes at 9:45 a. m. tion will be held tomorrow night Walker, Robert Davis, Larry Hath- Rev. Eugene Shearer, newly F. Combs. Boy ScouU meet In the away, Hendrick L. Bennett, Ar- church social room Thursdays at In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- elected president of Alderson- jamin VanKeuren, 111 South st. thur Terry, Sr., Arthur T*rry, Jr., Okftuu. Broaddu* college at Phlllppi, W. 7:30 p. m., directed by Robert C. James Neidlnger, Cecil Hyer, Ever- Trunbull. Cubs will meet tomor- Bible class meets Tuesdays at Va., will be the speaker at the 8 p. m. ett H. Poling, Roelif H. LeRoy, Keep TIU . and durable lovely wall tile. Call us today for the supervision of Karl Helwig. parishes In th* county. William a free estimate—there Is no obligation. CHUBCH or CHRIST The choir will rehears* Wednes- J. O'Hagan of Long Branch, chair- Eatontown day In the' church at 8 p. m. man of the general committee, re- There are Bible classes for all A food sale wit n« held Friday, ports a record turnout Is antici- agsi Sunday at 10 a. m. At 11 a. m. Apr. 27, in the church rooms from pated. He is being assisted by Wil- the entire congregation partici- 1:30 p. m. until 3 p, m. Mrs, D. M. liam Duffy of Asbury Park, the pates In unaccompanied ' singing, Layton Is In charge of ths sal*, federation's executes board and TAKE YEARS TO PAY! directed by A, R. McCoy, and Is pmldenti of each Holy Nam* followed by ths sermon, which will METHODIST society. be delivered by Arthur Moody. Fair Havsn Change*about We can give you the lowest price . ,, and easitst Communion services are observed Church school with ctsas** for CARD PARTY APR, N terms available . . .no matter what the job Is. O MO/Vfk each Lord's day. Sunday svenlng those of all ages will m«tt at 9:48 a, m, Sunday, Before you finally decide . . , give us a call, let ua services begin at 7:30 o'clock. The Young Married Couplss club At th* 11 a. m. service Sunday, of the Red Bank Reformed church outline our plan for you. All estimates are free and The Wednesday evening Bible class meats at 7:30 p. m., and Is Rev. Magsam will preach on the will hold a card party Thursday with Coveir'Up Jacket! there Is absolutely no obligation at all! conducted by Malcolm Hamilton, subject, "Don't Be Afraid," Music evening, Apr. M, In the church so- VJOW/V/ will Include "Reverie," "Legend*" cial hall, Proceeds will b« given A study In being- mad* of the book •On jobs covirad it dlsattsr endlt elauia. of Romans, Children are Invited and "There Is Peace." ' to the church carpet fund, Mr, to attsnd a class especially fer Ths Junior choir rehearses and Mrs. George Klnkade, Jr., club them Wednesday evcnlngi. Wednesdays st 7 p. m. and th* sen- chairmen, ar* In chsrge of th» ior choir Thursdays at 7:30 p. m. The address nt the church build- event, ssilsUd by the entire club ONLY 10.98 ing is 17 South st,, hlghwsy 88 membership, A baked hnm dinner We Do All Types of Home Repairs! GOODWIMTMETHODIST will be one of the special awards REMGIOUB SOCIETY Of Rumson • Day-long cottons for your surhmar life, yours at penny-cinching At ths 7^90 p, m, service, Rev, FRIENDS (QUAKERS) MISSION Shrewsbury J*m«i W. Marshall will preach on prices in our Budgat. Shop! Here, a cracker-crisp Indian'print The Shrswsbury Meeting of ths th* theme, "Metkneas—The Way Port Monmouth Religious Society of Friends to Grsatneasl" Rev, A. Donald Magaw, pastor; •! I I ) HAM K , U J cotton,' fitted beautifully for clays in the sun , ., leamud "with (Quakers) holds Us mestlng for Allan Yost, Sunday-school super- OHRIST~ipTsC10PAL inUndeht, worship at 11 s. m. on the Flr.t- Mlddletown Village Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m, Morn Its matching bolero for (+rtps Into town^ Blue or red print. RED BAM6- 4088-tiSBURy P/WK2-S889 day (Sunday) In the meeting home At th* il a, m, service Sunday corner of Broad st. and Sycamore Ing worship at 10:45 a, m, Young ,/ /// hint/-. the rector, rtev. Andrew M, Van- peopls's servlpe at 8:30 p. m, Even' Sizes 12 to 20, . ave., preceded at 10 a, m, by ths Dyke, will deliver a sermon on th* ing worahlp at 7:45 Pi m, Flrel-day school, Visitors ar* wel- subject, "The Spirit of Truth," come Prayer and pralaer scrvlc* Wed ••' •' • . BUDGET SHOP, Mozranlne, Red Bank' • - Bundny-sehool mest* «t 10 a, rrt. neiday at 7:40 nV m. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 19, 1951 Page Three

To further the work of the road the County Board of Freeholder!, for approval and adoption. Pre- hoped that the interest of the resi- Anderson; a recitation, "Little Fly", Wilson, and Lynn Wilson; a piano committee in efforts to have these in which he explained the financial vious reports had the code in the dents would remain aroused for Children's Show by Nanl Swertfeger; "Me and My solo, "Turkish Rondo", by Joan Action on Willow improvements made, petitions from picture on the continuation of the hands of the township attorney. It the good of the entire area. In Teddy Bear," sung by Catherine Gagnebin; a recitation, "McLean's residents of Willow st., secured by bulkhead at the mouth of Pew's was reported that the code is be- order to reach more of the resi- Scores Big Hit Forsman; a piano solo, "Minute Bath", by James Reeves; "It's A Mr. Anderson, and from residents creek. Since Mr. Irwin offered to ing held up for some unknown rea- dents of the area it was decided Boys and girls of Trinity Episco- Waltz", by Margaret Bublin; a Lc-vely Day Today", Bung by Rich- Street Indicated of Georgian ct. by Mrs. T. O'Leary, appear at one of the future meet- son. It was decided to write the to rnkke an effort to obtain a list pal church Sunday-school made a recitation, "Children's Hour", by ard Zoldak, a piano solo, "Liebe- PORT MONMOUTH—In regard will be turned over to Martin Law- ings and discuss the matter, it was attorney asking the reason and of the registered voters. big hit Friday night In parish hall Carl Colmorgen; a ballet by Nancy straum", by Penelope Beyland; to the road, light and' hydrant lor, vice president of the associa- agreed to send him a letter listing what can be done to have the code in the second annual children's and Patricia P.eussllle; a recitation, novelties by David Burnett; magi- situation on Willow st., which was tion and chairman of the road meeting dates and inviting his at- adopted without too much further IMPROPER IARKING talent show given before an audi- "Spring", by Nancy Egolf; a har- clan acts by Roger VanLeer; "You •et forth in a letter ordered sent committee. It was decided to in- tendance. delay. Dangers of letting Port Police Chief Frank Reuther an- ence o\ about 160 persons. The monica solo by Michael Burnett; Call Everybody Darling", sung by to the Middletown township com- vite a representative of the fire The badly clogged condition of Monmouth remain without a zon- nounced this week that a great entertainment was sponsored by a piano solo, "Ballet Mignon", by Linda Lott; a recitation, "The mittee at last month's meeting, it company to tpeak at the next the drainage ditches was referred ing code were explained, and the many motorists are violating the the Mr. and Mrs. Club, with Mrs. Ann Gagnebln; a recitation, Three Little Mouses", by Beth was reported at last week's session meeting with a. view of answering to Samuel Smith to see what work desire was expressed by those at- law by parking on the left hand Charles L. Reeves, Jr., an commit- "Clouds", by Julia Robertson; and Daub; a piano solo, "Evening Star" pertinent questions on the fire and can be done on them. aide of borough streets. He point- and "Minuet", by Stephen Osten; of the Port Monmouth Civic asso- water s^tuatid'n. tending the meeting that zoning be tee chairman. a piano solo, "Skaters WalU", by ciation that action is being con- A toning code was submitted by adopted as soon as possible. ed out that this Is a violation and The selections Included the "Lit- Susan Jones. a ballet, "Hula", by Nancy Hurd, templated by the township for the The association received a letter the association about the first of Officers expressed pleasure at the stated that violators will be issued and the finale, "One of the Roving tle White Duck", sung by the pri- Tho program also Included a Kind", by the entire church school. requested lights and hydrants. from Joseph C. Irwin, director of the year to the township committee fine attendance at the meeting and summonses. mary grades, and acted by Beth ballet by Joan Vanhorne, Leslie

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Open 36 WHITE STREKT Dally Phone KB 6-1122 1<£D BANK, N. J. 1'rlilay »•» Pig* Four RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 19, lflRC Leonardo State Plans Shrewsbury Dredging Mrs. Alfred Carlock waa hostess Court St James RE 1.1100 PETER HENDERSON ftC O to member* of the Thimble club ShowaDaUy Wednesday of last week at her Plans Card Party CARLTON home on Hamilton ave. Those who l:U»T:OS-e:fla RED BANK GARDEN CENTER attended were Mrs. George Wag- Court It. James, Catholic Daugh- ner and Mrs. Arthur Hatftsld of ters «f America, will hold a card Itginning Our Third Yeer of Serving Monmouth County Leonardo, Mrs. Frank Fehn of Bel- party Thursday night, Apr. M, at ford and Mrl. John Conway and Red Sank Catholic high ichool tu> Mrs. William Rose of Atlantic ditorlum. Mr*. William Domldlen PARAMOUNT LOeVOaSt) SPECIAL THIS WEEK Highlands. The next meeting of and Mr*. A. J. Mterson w«re the cluh will be held at Mr*. Jos-' named chairman of th» benaflt at a. meetint Ult Thur*«ay at the eph Miller's horn* ftn Canter eve. Rf n RANK FIN A N( M A gueat last week of Mrs. Ed- school. / •kowe Dalit PINK CLIMBING ROSE ward Brunts at her home nn Ham- serving on the a«st*tlng eommlt- ilton ava. was her daughter, Mr*. ee will b*,Mn. Charna Dougla*, Robert Rotn of B*lfor4. Mrt. Joseph Chrlstman, Mr*. Ray — NOW PLAYING thru SAT. — Mr*. Anna. Aichele waa hostess Coreale, Mrs. Bruce Crlapell, Mrs. MARY WALLACE 98 William Dowlen, Mrs. John Halsay, Open Dally « A. M. to t P. M. 8und»yi 1» A. M. to J P. M. at the card party last Thursday afternoon held by member* of the Mrs. George Hollywood, Mra. John Ladles' auxiliary »l Community Kramer, Mrt. John 9, Ully aM PHONE RED BANK 6-3750 firs company at the flrehouee. Mliaas Mary Boyla, Merit! iutltr, Mary C. Kan«y, Janlte Tya4e.ll NEWMAN SPRINGS AOAD. Adjeeent Cimp Coles Mr. and Mr*. Them** Errlngton and Ann Morrla. of IrVlngton war* Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. Arthur HatReld Mr*. Harry M«Oormlek, walfata chairman, aald that tht eourt had of Appleton ave. tak*a fruit end oeokia* to the here's where Mr. and Mr*, Carl rUrgmnn ft ehlio\7>ri at the T.B. Preveatarluai Florence av*, Jhoj>j>ed Saturday in at Varkinjdal* at laeur. Mia* Newark. Mary Kelly, Blue Circle eheiravea, Visitor* to their bungalow oa aald Mentbtre war* Meetint *h* Ftorenae ave. Sunday *ere Mr. and first Thursday night af the noatk Mrs. Frank Oerrlton of Unl6n. at the Kally building aa IroU «L Mr*. Oarl ftehrag of fiottnee to make eaneer dreatlag*. Me lias her day v*. visited relative* In Jer«*y apptalsd for votunUars ia help Ity on Monday. with (he prejttt Lovely New Coitume Jewelry Week-end guest* at Mr. and Mr*. Ml** Margu«rit* Ward gave a With Our- Handsome Brass Pieces ofeph Brady at their home on return* of the court'* silver anni- Center ave. were Mr. and Mrs. versary dinner held recently at the • Gold Monogram Notes Hurry Hansen and their daugh- Molly Pitcher hotel. Several court ters, Gloria and Patricia, of Mer- members will attend a banquet to And, of c.ourm •lek, U I. be given Sunday by Court It. Rot* Hallmark Greeting Cards & Gift Wrapping Mr. and Mrs. John Dofller of of Lima at Freehold, and a ban- Newark (pent Sunday at their cot. quet May 10 to be given by Court OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 1 ». M. Lags on Center avt. St. Mary of tha Lake at Ukewood. Mr. and Mr*. John Moclk an. Newman. Officers will Errlngton and Miss Marie Marsh be inttalled May 8 When a covered of Newark. dish aupper will It* held at 7 p. m. Mrs. Richard Curry of Wash- In the *ch6ol. Mrs. A. J. Dalton ington eve., Mrt. John Hllbert and is chairman, tssisttd By Mrs. Lionel MM* Oall Hllbert of Appleton ava. Tri* iUt« dapartmint ef eenitrvtiion and economic develop- William*. and Mia* Barbara Foxhlli of Flor- ment hat aikad tha Army'i 'eorpl of «nginaen for parmiition to Friday, May 35, waa set as the ence 'ave. visited Pvt Stanley date tar the association's flower Parker and Pvt. Robert Curry ai drddga in Shrawibufy fivtr end Oytftr bay. Affeclad borough* show1, Which will be held from 3 Fort Dix on Sunday. will ba Saa trlejht, Monmouth Batch and Rumion. . Pictured it a to 9 p. m. Mrs. Richard Nevlu* Week-end visitors to their bun- and Mr*. Nathan I**IIn are co- gaiow on center *ve\ were Mr. and espy of fha propowd wark, which Includas two navigable channtli. chairmen. They reported that Mrs. BJEYT UfICIf "CALL ME MISTER" Upon Hi* eorth I trretehed out prone. I wot all Ml lo 4wet Mrt. William Sullivan of BrioklVn. Thay will ba 100 feat wide and I2,|4e and 1,850 feat long, re- Betty Merrlam, well-known flower NBA I WBIN "THE M. CM. Sl Mm quick. The man cam* sliding into horn* and then... ttit tee Sullivan wa* a Sunday show judge and former resident trigf er wouldn't clltkl I stormed and fumed to no avail* I guest. spaetively, t« a meiirmim depth af tavan feet below mean low here, will supervise the show. huffed and puffed and then I SWOM-at next week's Albert Mahoney of AtMntli witer. The district engineer hai nktd that 9b|«et!onl be lent la Mr. DeAdder reported that the feme if will net foil— Highland* accompanied membtn association-sponsored ' library In of hla Sunday-school class of Bm. hit offiee, 10 LefeyeHe tt., New York city, by tomorrow. the school basement has a current I'N have it find at DORN'S PHOTO Stera! manual Baptist chufch to Phila- Membership of 73. delphia on Saturday. Mils Norrna The Buckhap and the following mem- BRSAK ANft ENTRY ber* of the class mad* the trip: RED RANK LONG BRANCH Dflnald Alt, George Jensen an : Police are investigating the LONG BRANCH Q-2337 KliuM. Hingst of Leonardo *n briMuVand entry Into Mu Saffron's KID IANK A.1 300 John Wenteier of Oceanport. ' rasldene*-abaV* Max* baf,"M»pT? Tred Mahnken of Leonard aye. FLY-IN DRIVE- — FRIDAY . SATURDAY — and Harold Conover Of Wlckatunk ave., Sunday. Highway 34 Phone Bclmar 9'S7O1 Will Township .'JMMLHUALI'HUIUbRAPHY-OIAUD I'RINK were guest* at the dinner f According to the police, entrance by the New Holland Machine com- to the building Was gained pany, a division of Sperry, incor- through a rear. do*or Which Was porated. In the Stacy-Trent hotel, pried opfrt. Th« room* of Mrs. Trenton, Tueiday of Mat w«#k. Saffron and her daughter Were • blazing Member* of the Ocean Vie* So- ransacked but a* far *1 police eloryoia cial club ssw a motion picture and Mr. Saffron have betii able about rUhlng Saturday at • p, m U> determine; nothing wit taken. feud betwMo Cipt. Georg* Clayton I* Investl- at Oelp'* hall on Monmouth aVe. biothate! Plant hav* oeett dlscuased for mem- gatlhg. - bers' attendance at a night baetbaii game at the Polo' around* in New York city Tuesday, June 2ft. the trip will be made by chartered bus. Edward Fkner of Concord ave. wa welcottto ai a member at the last meeting of the club. Ette.nor D6dg« was elected prtll- Thur., Fri., Sat. Apr deiit of Olrl Scout troop No. SI at Errni . Patrice a recent meeting at the {invent Comfort lo you it e ntCMStfyl IXYNN iVfMORE And Natural Bridg* ii th* prtMnc* ol Park and Leonardo nr«nouie. Other : nor* and mors women wd6 demand offlcerf are Lola Le Fevre, vice pres- that their duty iheei'ba a«tro comfortable, yal ident; Claudia Smith, secretary; Rocky Mountain" nattering In ihsir tmmmsii. Cotiw in end Joyc* Schoellner, treasurer, ahd —ALSb— Mary Ann Alchele, reporter. Mr*. try on a pair 61 this tmarler footwear "Tha Grtat Jawet RabW" with Ipeclal built-in Comfort features,. .. end Charles Hesse, jr., Is leader of the BtD y •njoy o "Smart Tr«olm«nl lor Comfort Aloof'l troop and Mrs, Charles Obarlln, David Brian MerJerie ReyiWII* .SUNDAY • ° ' assistant leader. The troop 1* in Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed, SMARTER SHOES rehearsal lor the presentation of a Burt Mrbthy EitMUna talent show under the direction 6f Lancaster McOuire OWint FOR NATURAL WALKING Mrs. Clifford F. Gordon of M*# back by Monmouth. Other member* of tlil "MR. 880' AMHKAN MUMAl Of NUMMa troop Include Nan McGregor, JWtty —ALSO- Popular Request Lou Barth, Dolores Heise, Olga Morgan, Charlotte Rausch, borl* BANDOLFH SOOTf Macintosh. Mr*. Gordon iltd Ii IH «lor instructing the troop in first aid. "Tha Orilwo Trail" -ACADEMY Membera of the Scout Mother* 6f Leonardo who attended th* annual scout dinner at the Crystal Brook 65 BROAD ST. Farm inn, Eatontown, Were Mrs. SUN., MON., TUES., WED. APRH. K-tt-M-M John Connolly, Mrs. Robert Col- AWARD RED BANK lerah, Mrs. William Tencaie, Mr*. William Mttcalf, Mrs. Joseph Htdl«- Sailing 3 Million Pair a Year—THEY MUST IE GOOD! hammer, Mr*. Herbert Motgan, Mra, Jerry tiennerelll, Mrs. Waller SHOW Schoellner, Mrs. Helen Dean, Mri. Jamil Ronaldebn, Mr*. CllfTord f. Gordon, Mr*. Jam«s Qiilesple, MM. What a value! Gilbert Serb* and MM, CHarles Fredrick. Gerald McBoing-Boinc A gtftif/ftft Tttt OREATM* OA&f (M>» 1951 OPTHEAOK ATLANTIC (by tMKnleliot) « ThUr. - Frl. - Sat Sat Mai HOOVER All teehitltolBr ihow CLIFTON WEBB JEANNE CHAIN

"Chaaper By%he Doian" Why put Up t/llh (fl eld MIIAioHed NO THE ftnwift MCTtRES BOOMBRI SPECIAL —ALSO— liltrhM *h« if* M titf to «wn * i LAST f 1MM TOfllTE < VAN HGFIiIN tW O1NIVA Kllclltn M " t*» «:*•' "• Ail VArtJOMMMN • MKU Wt Rtconitructtd ¥V0MN« tt«OA,1lliO iM snd will ttdintft.,.* "THREE GUYS NAMED MIKE" 'TOMAHAWK" HhindMrmt OINEVA Sink in 111*- lime Sulnltit St«l. 11 od itclou CtiHfIS f^AWJlE OWVNNH Modtl S41 sun., «t«H., Twee. IM, Cent «Ark MitatM, til *tHn|td to MVe ENCHANTED VALLEY" r*u Mint aal *M»i. Let on* of our Aim Claaiaietl ___^___ i**tm MtlD AITAIM kUdiM tplctilltti thow you how iMItr »...lli»UM M JANE POWELL tai*II MMe«a«GINBVA ftt- JtJNE ALltfilON MtM'i MM H, M Ms') • |*MW PETER UWrOKD tonillMd RKtken. MeM t M ku *> t^i d '•RIGHT CROSS" •21 -»l U S- MAO DONALD CARKV* ~ MART* TOHKN TMt It • Afrl Jfiil nmili. 'l'nln hllHway Hit aoulh lo Wychoff road, lh«n fo|. "OASOMNK AM.HY" In* wyttanrr rfiml tn Illaihway (HI ihtn truth am mlla on IM. t'lj-ln Drive BM Hank t-mn HIGHWAY 35 — PHONE KKI) BANK 6-3213 D1NNKBWARK TO I,AI)1E« Irl aillnln* Ih* Monmmith County Airpsrti T«l. Dslrntt (.11701. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE HEX;I9TER BED BASK REGISTER, APRIE 19, 1951

friends in Plalnfleld recently and had lun«h«on in Beoteh Plains. She For Expert lug Shampooing E. Keansburg PTA ha* entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. O. ESTATE AND HOMEOWNERS Foley and childrea of Union since CAPITOL BAKERY Holds Election her return. Coll LEON'S SCOTPf LAWN CARE PRODUCTS Carolyn Christian, daughter of Leading Rug Cleaner* For Over 39 Yean 109 Shrewsbury Ave. — Red Bank EAST KSANSBURO -Mrs. Mr, and Ifra. Frank Christian of Authoritd Swrie* leorctR*. Howard was elsctsd Creek rd., celebrated her seventh RID SANK 6-1I0O president of the Bast Ketnsburg birthday with a party with Betty CLOSED FOR PASSOVER REO MOTORS Parent-Teacher association at theLou and Frank English, Shirley mid annual meeting Monday at theVaoNote, Robert Ruban and Prank MONDAY, APR. 23 TO FRI.,' APR. 27 school. Others elected were MM. Christian as gueats. LEON'S WISCONSIN, CLINTON Beryl Calabrese, vice president; WILL OPEN SATURDAY, APR. 28 Mrs, Helen Reynolds, secretary, The Ladies' auxiliary of the First CLEANERS . RUG CLEANERS LAUNDERERS md and MM. Florence Woodward, Aid squad had a spring hop Satur- WE BAKE SALTLESS BREAD treasurer. day night at th» hall. Mrs. Anne 64'-76 WHITE STREET REO BANK, N. J. BRIGCS-STRATTON ENGINES Miss Wlnona Darrah, executive Cameron was chalrlady. Hostesses Ara Any «f Your Machine* Equipped With tha Abova Enjinti? director of the Monmouth County at the last meeting were Miss Cath- Organization for Social Service, erine Kuhman and Mr*. I* Spafford. was guest speaker, and her subject Charles E. Herrmann, airman SIDNEY W. REID was "The M.C.O.8.S. as a Com- apprentice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- munity. Service Program." Pupils win Herrmann of 319 Main st., is "DRIVE k ROUTE 94 • PHONE 8.1441 of Mri. Marlon Colleran'a elasa undergoing a 28-week course at the NEW and Mrs. May Field! elasa tied aviation electronics technictan- LITTLE FREEHOLD, N. J. for the attendance prize for having electroalcsman school at the U. 3. JERSEY'S the most parents present. Naval Air Technical Training cen- Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Woodward ter, Memphis, Tenn. After enter- FINEST and Mrs. Msrion Cruse represent- ing the Navy last October, the ap- 200 Building at Eliubatk, N. J. ed the P.T.A. at a recent meeting prentice received recruit training HIGHWAY for Ntw Jersey Turnpika of the Mlddletown township Par- at the U. 8. Naval Training sta- IOWM mm ents council. The monthly cake tion, Newport, R. I. STORE urn sale for the children'* dessert pro- UUt Lois Mltterando, Sally Oke- IOW OVHMMI gram will be held May 16 with lew, Molly Kirk, Carol Goebel, Shir- motheri of pupils of Mrs. Alma ley Gillette, G. Corrls of Keans- HIGHWAY )S * , Well-Seasoned LUMBER Miller's class in charge under the burg; Miss Betty Wilhalme of Bast chairmanship of Mrs, P. A. Keansburg and Rosemary Lusso OUTIRttWOI FBAMINO a SHEATHING • FLOORING • SIDING Roehrbein. and Joan Stewart of Belford, stu- CROSSING "SEE ROW HOUSE DOOBS IAW PRICF, IN QUANTITY LOTS A "breakfast In Hollywood" pro- dents of Middletown township high E, M I WINDOWS, DOOBS, SASH, LATH, GARAGE DOORS gram will be held in May in charge school and Librarian club, and Miss Woodbrldit R.220S IT PAYS" of Mrs. Roehrbein, Mrs. Alfred Mazie Riley, teacher, attended the Ridiaton, 3-Story Hrt Escaptt, BX Cable, Courter, Jr., Mrs. Evelyn Vltelll spring meeting of the New jersey and Mrs. Grace Bruno. Hostesses State Librarian's Council associa- • "Heywood-Wakefield" - "Wing" were Mrs. Florence Maxwell, Mrs. 0 Soil Pipt, I Beams, Channtls Margaret Vale, Mrs. Dorothy Din- tion Saturday at Colllngswood. Store Hours SUNDAYS 2 P 6 P M Headquarters for " . "Fancher", • "Phenix" . Etc. gee and Mrs. Nancy Morrison. SINKS, LAVATORIES, HOT WATEB TANKS The P.T.A. diacusslon group met last week at Mrs. Maxwell's home, The discussion topic was "The CUYAHOCA WRECKING CO., Inc. Spiritual Training of the School Child." SALES YARDS: Trumbull and Division St., EUiabeth EL MM4 Keansburg A pack committee meeting was held recently at the home of Mrs. Cheater Czarkowskl of West Keans- bury. New committee members arc Anthony Auer, Kyren Reed and Mrs. J. Tulley, A Birthday celebra- tion will be held next Thursday at St. Ann's school for the boys who have a year's membership and they will receive a service pin. All work done during the past year will be on display. A project for raising funds to purchase uniforms for the den mothers Is being planned. It is hoped, to have the uniforms for the Memorial day parade. Mr. Napier asked for volunteers to as- sist In the Boy Scout compaign. Dens 1 and 2 met at the home of Mrs. Chester Czarkowskl. Chester Czardowskl was welcomed into den 1. The Cubs learned the meaning of train whistles and sang railroad SAVE 46?, songa. Den 6 met at the home of Mrs. Constance Miele. A birthday party and welcoming ceremony will be SALE held at the next meeting for Walter DURING THIS Aucr. There will also be an inspec- tion of uniforms, Songs were chosen Your Invitation to to sing at the next pack meeting. Mother's day gifts was the project discussed and was started at last LIFE'S Friday's meeting. The West Keansburg fire depart- GREATEST ment members witnessed a recent demonstration of a Scott Air Pack MOMENT tank by Elmer Hesse of Port Mon- mouth. The firemen have purchased 200 feet of hose, six new coats and Btfoce choosing yout wedding six pairs of boots". They will hold a dance April 28 at the flrehouse. invitations be sun to see the John Dowd has joined the company, Mrs. Elizabeth Abbott and Mrs. complete range of formalan d Minnie Murdock of Lady Jean Mac- Corquodale ladge attended the con- decorative announcements vention committee' meeting of the Daughters of Scotia last Wednes- day at Newark. Plans were.'made shown in our sample catalogue. to hold an anniversary dinner May S at the West Keansburg Ore house. ALL KINDS OF SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS The Grand Chief Daughter, Helen PLATELESS ENGRAVING (Railed Printing) MpConnachie of Montclair, will make her official viclt at the lodge April 21. A candidate, Mrs. Hath leen Chroom, will be initiated at N. STUHR this time. ' - Mrs. Irene Dixon of Brooklyn 54 BROAD ST. RED BANK 6-5375 was a recent visitor with Mr. and OPEN SATURDAY - FRIDAY 'TIL 8 Mrs. John Hauck. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James Black and James Black, Jr., visited Thomas Keaton of West Orange, who Is a surgical patient at the Orange Me- morial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Grelg had as their recent guests Mr. and Mrs Oscar Granfohs of the Bronx and Mrs. Jessie Grelg and Donald Maria TELEVISION of Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Opdyke were at their cottage In Medford, N. 3. a few days ago. Mrs. Marjorle McCarthy attended TELESET* the silver anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. George Vogl of North Bergen. Mrs. Anne Grussing of Johnson •Trade-Mirk la., was hostess last week to mem- bers of the CIA group 2 of the Methodist church. Benjamin Andreach, < Jr. and George Kauffman, Jr. were New York vtsltOTS hst week. 5.7* CraflimeK The W3CS of the Methodist iawlexe, 10, II, church held a meeting Monday of J'/. last .week, Mrs. Almeta Paynter and Mrs. Rudolph Schmidt, had charge of the program which con- sisted of a discussion on working mothers and the effects on the fam- ily. Hostesses were Mrs. Robert Anderson and Mrs. Kay Geyers. A cake sale was planned. Mrs. William Dowries of Port Monmouth was hostess at a recent kitchen shower for Miss Phylis W.estendorf of Willis pi, Decora Hong wete in yellow and green. Guests Included Misses Joan Shee- han, Kay, Carolyn and Sandra Westendorf, Betty and Shirley May- er, Mrs. Eliza Kauffman, Mrs. Dor- othy Mowry, Mrs. Rose Doyle, Mrs. Edith Mayer, Mrs. Leola Weiten- dorf, Mrs, Edward Rockefeller, Mrs, Lester Homer and Miss Edith Sullivan. th. WESTERLY by DU MONT The Women's Bowling team mat i.95 Sunday at Balbach's auditorium 19-inch Life-Size, picture. and prises were awarded, Mrs, LIU '519 ltan Wolf and'Mrs, Ruth Krueger won first place In the D class ef the Built-in FM radio. Plug-in for record player. Installation Keanaburg Monday night bowlers. The third annual spring musloal by the muslo department of the I Trade-In Your Small Screen Television | public school will be sponsored by the PTA May 11, at 8:111 p. m. OPEN EVENINGS FREE PARKING The Ladles' auxiliary of the TVW are arranging for tha Installation TILL 10 P. M. AT REAR OF STORE of officer* at Balbach's April 21, In- stalling officer* are Mrs. Frances Mebus and Mrs, Frances Murphy. A donation of f5 was made to the Salvation Army, The ntxt meeting ATONTOWkl will be held tomorrow. E RADIO & TELEVISION I ^ Mrs. Etta Dowllng ot Highland boulevard, attended the racent wed- 17 19 MAIN STREET EATONTOWN N J ding of • relative In Jersey City. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Oshlhaus of Phone Eatontown i~0400 WHITE ST. REO BANK, N. J. «*• Philadelphia have been vltltlng Mri. c^jwatart^ (HOC s William A, Oohlhaus. PHONE 6-11ZZ Mri. Emily flunlUon, was with Frills* M 9mm*. flix RED BANK REGISTER. APRIL 19. 1951 Mrs. Ann Smith accompanied Greco, Charlea HacLaughlln, Roberta Atlantic Highland* MVrague, Richard Reiher, Richard Rtpp- hymns at the piano. Guests were ki, Joanne Vide, Patricia Young, Relief Auxiliary A delegation from til companies greeted in the home's reception Grade 7—Emily Bodollo, Dorothy CiRAMIC HOUYISTS: of the lire department visited the ropm by Mr. sod Mr*. G. L. Wheel- Cowden, Patricia Flatlejr, Chriltlne Qlfit lar Juaa fcriattT Fraai ew uautoal iretawere coUecUoa we ws*eet West End fire company at Coats- Framnes, Betty Jane Geraghty, Antoin- Deeaert Platet, Clfarettt Seta. Salad Bewlt, rifuriaea, Weddlaf Plette. • er, superintendents. ette Guiti, Dlann Haller, David Hult- We ala* feature kUaut and flait firi»g at reaaonable rattt. SPECIAL SUMMER SCHOOL Holds Card Party vllle, Pa., to Inspect a

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*A ' \ ! Not ordinary fryers—these are ready-to-cook. You cook everything you pay for. Just taste the delicate flavor...the juicy tender- ness ... of these select chickens. Discover the better value they offer. You don't pay for "throw- away"parts. Each bird is completely cleaned and dressed, rushed to our stores in ice-chilled con- tainers to protect fresh goodness.

Cranberry Sauce OCEAN SPRAY SERVE WITH CHICKEN FOR A PERFECT MEAl Fresh Hams WHOLE or HALF lb. 57- Fresher Coffees SAVE WHOLE or HALF lb. Special Offer! Check f/i/j 1/sf Airway m nbb. Pork Loins 53- 4 SUNNYBANK Tea Bags e-*W tf48«K T7« Nob Hill n«"v • iib. b.s 79c FMICV b LONB ISLAND Ik MARGARINE / ON Dried Fruits ^SU '">• <•><« 42« Sanka Coffee VK^W, V. n 1.00 Ducks ~ 49 N. Y. DRESSED 35 COLORED /2 POUNDS Dried Peaches *•*•«• ««M» 31« Bakery Products (ON Mil AT SMVICI MIAtnOMJt NHULAN PRICK •KCIAL Medium Prunes *••«• »* p* 45^ Honey Buns •«••'•»«•• •••PH 29C Pork Chops «iem »43e Sliced Bacon

Pie ?rust Moc&'W 2 ^ 25« Crumb Cake »** ** «* 30e Pork CIlOpi einmcm » 73c Pork ButtS IMKUN-IMUU * 79« Thomas' Bread »* * *» 1 *. w 40c frozen Foods Peanut Butter »^ *-*:27* Ground Beef imumni »65> Beef Liver Hum 1 1 17 Fancy Peas V * ' 2 JS35« Skylark Bread ••"••' * <« ' »• w 20e FROIIN intCEMTn Orange Juice V * 2 '."37* Beef Rib Roast »85c Turkeys itttir— -79. Orange Juice *» »o* 2 "«^; 25c Mrs. Wright's Bread™.. £ 15c FROZIM INtCEMTH Haddock Fillets *««'• tib.pkj.49e ta »89c Turkeys OVER 19 POONBS Tomato Juice *»«**«« 2 «^ 25« Mrs. Wright's Bread™'.24,:.1; 21« Beef Brisket ™«KW«. Strawberries *'*-** ««.••** 45«

Lima Beans wc£ io«.pkB. 25? Dairy Products Cleaning Aids Miscellaneous quart 25c Scrubbing Brushes v.°i» «<*21« Duth 1lb Salad Dressing "' * 32= Sour Cream Steel Wool Am.rk«-tt Ptdi 2 pin« 19« M< d Salad Oil * »y ^ *»*• 43= Ju iry Butter-KA »-80c s:^ *- 78c Dry Cleaner «««"' «•"« 1.29 Corn Meal JX' »«* -.11« Cottage Cheese Hy-Pro Bleach ««• »«• «^» 12« Shortening w» nb«»39e Cheddar Cheese "SUB1 » 79* Ammonia M '"-^ *«» *•»14« OUAUIYtftHWIfr... wllb M>iNo||iib Educator Cookies .STL •*£21« ANDflAHMMY OVARA I HVIRY Sliced Cheese StfS »57« Glass Wax * Coca Cola •«UID«POI» 5 >•'29C Swiss Cheese *t«sri *59« Furn. Polish LARGE MIXED LARGE GRADE A WHITE doz. dor. Ginger Ale IClS 2S25« OAKGLEN i BREAKFAST GEM Cheese Food »'•«• H ». PW 28« Johnson's Glo-Coat -»w «•» 59* ^0 %. 2 n Ivory Snow 12% OZ. SIZE package 32 Ivory Soap PERSONAL SIZE Camay Soap Asparagus FRESH TENDER STALKS lb. 25 MAXWELL REGULAR SIZE bar 9< Coffee : 87< HOUSE Camay Soap o Fresh Corn SWEET COUNTRY FLAVOR lb. IT Applile JuiceMoTrs* •«*** 19: BATH SIZE §m ban Ivory Soap o Apples ROME - ALL PURPOSE 15 MEDIUM SIZE Jk ban Kix or Cheerios 2:; 29 Cocumbers •-»-» • 15c Carrots <««"»•»> Whlt«M«flk quart Ivory Soap 01 URGE SIZE ban 8« Cloroxr 15 BLEACH bot. 13 Spinach '«»»>" 2*-17c Grapefruit *«•"» Octagon Cabbage i"^""- »7e Oranges LAUNDRY SOAP ADVERTISED PRICES 3 bar. MMIMHI" EFFECTIVE THRU Escarole * 10« Pineapples SATURDAY, APRIL 2Ut. Fresh Dates••«•—*•!* 17 WE RESERVE THE RICHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. SAFEWAY Celery Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 19. 1951 Bob Emmons Rorer Favored A Happy Trout Fisherman - - Hy - " On Wall Program Bucs Edge Neptune, Blanks Big Blue WALL TOWNSHIP — Mickey Borer, Sellersvills, Ps., who took 3-2, For 2d Victory Spotting Sports last Sunday's 25-lap main in 7:53.89, Aggregation, 4-0 is favored to make it two-in-a-row Sunday at Wall stadium with his Surprise Starter popular aebra-strlpped No. 17. Coach Tom Phipps' Men Rally By- Also registered for Sunday's Holds Manasquan races and among the favorites are In Final Inning With Two Runt Hy Cunningham such outstanding speed merchants To Three Hits as Parker Bohn, second place win- NEPTUNE—Coming from behind IT1S ONLY IN ITS INFANCY hut It might develop Into some- ner of last week's main event; BUI MANASQUAN — Coach Arnie in their last licks, with two precious thing before too many moons roll by. We're referring to the discus- Pflster, pilot of the Wsinwright No. runs, Red Bank high school'* Buc- sions on a new Red Bank high school which seems to have been, the Truex, who was on the hunt for a 99, which was driven by Sam Ma- Hoffman Edges pitcher when the baseball season caneers managed to squeak by main topic of a lew board of education sessions here. lach last year; Jim Delaney, win- Neptune, S-2, In a Shore Conference got under way, found one in Bob ner of the 1950 60-lap champion- The board members really are on the ball In this matter, and It Emmons, the chucker who led the tilt played on ths Scarlet Fliers' Keyport, 4-3 Is getting a thorough study by the men who control the pocketboolt ship and Wally Campbell, one of diamond. Lions to an unexpected, 4-0 blank- the top ten modified stock car driv- of the residents paying taxes for school purposes. Many improvements ng over Manasquan Friday after- For the second time this season In shops, rooms, space for additional courses, et cetera, caused numer- ers of the country, alf of whom SOUTH AMBOY—After absorb- noon on the Big Blue diamond. have an equally good chance to it was the bat of Hank Newton ing a S-2 loss at the hands of Rum- ous hours of study on the subject. Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs, supervising Emmons, who came up with a that touched off a winning rally. principal, said Tuesday night of last week that Red Bank high school's come through for the checker. son two weeks ago, Hoffman high beautifully worked contest, tamed Others who will try to crash the Trailing 2-1 Red Bank came to the school's diamond aggregation buildinp plans continue to be approached "along two lines of thought— the Big Blue with three hits, -while bat under a tremendous pressure, scored a run in the last frame to a new high school or an addition to the present one." winner's circle include such gas setting down five on strikes and jockies as Bill Chevalier, Gordon but the Phippsmen came through noss out Keyport's Red Haiders, Proposed blueprint! have been studied. One of the Items passing only four batters. He man- Oidford, Don Stump, Frank Holi- with flying colors. 4-3, Friday afternoon on the Gover- that Interested this corner wai improvement of "gymnasium aged to stay out of serious trouble hauer, Bill Brown, Chick Dravls, Newton's two-bagger down the nors' diamond. facilities." Along with reading about the faculties In a news throughout the ball game. Tommy Clarke, Bud Farrell, Pete left field stripe started off the pay- Catcher Bob Munck's double In story, we heard It verbally at a dinner given In honor of Coach Leonardo fattened up Its score Frazee, Red Tomllnson and Don off inning. Center Fielder Bruce the last of the seventh, broke up Frankk J. PlnRltore and hit Bed Bank high school Shore Con- early in the tilt, chasing over a Rudolph. Gordon followed with a well-placed a 8-3 ball game and gave the home ference champions. pair of runs in the second snd an- Sunday's card will feature a sev- single, which scored Newton and clubs Its Initial Shore Conference Edmund J. Cantons, master of ceremonies at the affair told other pair of tallies in the third en-race card including three heats; he moved to second on the throw- victory. The winning smack chased of plans (If a new school is the answer) of a large gymnasium semester. two semi-finals; a consolation and in attempting to nail Newton at in Henry Gross who had received a which would be one of the best in this county and probably The first two runs were chased a 25-lap feature event. The first the plate. Gordon moved to third free ticket to first, stole second and others. In fact, this one would not only he built to accommo- over when Tom Barba and Larry heat will get underway at 2:30 f>. m. on John Lewis' Infield out and moved down to the hot corner on date fc»M claa»e» and basketball, hut It would also be built to Innnngnn pounder! out singles. then crossed ths rubber with ths a wild pitch. take care of the fans who pay a lot of the freight charge in Both runners tallied on Emmons' winning marker after Dom "Chub- blow that went through John Bis- Long Branch Oval by" Gambacorto slapped a high fly The Raiders, fighting desperately order that games may go on year In and year out. hop's legs. to center field. to register their second win in the The Red Bank board of education members who recognize a serious Sprucing Up for Opener In the third, the Lions wound up campaign, rallied in the top of the problem in indoor winter sports, hope to rectify it. That is, when the scoring after Chauncey Lehman LONG BRANCH—Stock car rac- Neptune went out front in the last inning to knot the score. Third and if time and money contribute to liven up the new school issue. started off with a walk, and Dick ing will return to the Long Branch initial inning with a pair of runs Baseman George Lawrence was the Of course when a new school idea is mentioned, you'll always get this Isaksen reached first on ft wild peg stadium Saturday night, Apr. 28 on two hits and .an error. After big gun blasting a run over the reply from a few persons: "The old school was good enough for me to the bag by Gifford. Lehmann with seven races carded for the in- Sorenson fanned, Tony Paduano rubber. His double was responsible. and there Is no reason why it isn't good enough for my children." went home when Nor Go»s fumbled augural program. reached first on Bill Cacciatore's He came all the way home when That statement is passe in these times! Can you imagine the same Bob Streeter, track manager, an- miscue. Broadwater then belted a Leland Gay's roller to short. Barba triple to left for one run and came Jim Inman tossed wild past third pop saying: "That old buggy was good enough for my pop, and this walked to load the bases. Isaksen nounced last week that the At- on the throw in. old Buick is good enough for me." Ho Ho and a Ha Ha on that one. lantic Stock Car Racing club, one home when Bob Kirby singled to registered the final marker after right field. After two scoreless Innings, Key- Several months ago we mentioned the smallneas of the Red Bank Brower pulled' In Flanagan's long of the Eastern Seaboard's largest port broke the scoring ice in the gym and how fans were turned away on occasions when the doors were fly to center. racing group, has sanctioned the The Phippsmen tallied their first third inning when they picked up a closed because the gym was packed to capacity. When that happens, The Lions went, to work on a pair entire 1951 program and will pre- run in the top of the fourth. John 1-0 lead. The Governors came back it means the school is losing money and so is the taxpayer. The more of Big Blue chuckers, Jim Gifford sent the sport's leading drivers. Lewis opened with a free ticket to in the next frame to score twice revenue derived from sport fans, the less taxes have to be raised. The and Don Megill, for six blngles, In- The quarter-mile oval Is under- first and scored after John Valen- and take the lead by a single run. bite might only be & nip, but this very very small nip, helps'to keep cluding two each by Barba and going a complete face lilting and tine and Dick Keating tagged suc- Keyport tied it again with a run expenses down. If athletic contests are drawing profits to show tfce Flanagan. Gifford, who was on the the track Itself will be in perfect' cessive binglcs. Sorenson tightened In the fifth only to have the win- board of education, the taxpayer still pays for the equipment used by mound for the first four innings, condition for season's opener. up his belt at this point to get the ners come back once again with a high school athletes, nt> matter if it Is a $16 pair pf football shoes or was tagged for a quartet of hits and side out without further damage. slxth-lnnlng score for a 3-2 advan- a $3 basketball jersey. But, the more profit that Is recorded, the less was charged with the loss. Day-old Pheasants John Overton, the Bucs' classy tage. The Raiders rallied once Is needed to operate sports, which means in the long run, a penny or Manasquan started a rally going chucker, southpawed his way to a more to bring the score on an even two is saved. And when anybody can do that today, he is an economist in the sixth chapter, but Emmons To Be Allotted three hitting in going the route. basis In the top of the seventh. In very good standing. proved to be cool under fire and TRENTON—Any member of a Overton, who displayed control in Both nines now have split two went to work dousing out the blaze. youth group such as the Boy Getting back to the gym. Does Bed Bank need a new one? halting Point Pleasant In a relief games In the Conference campaign. LEONARDO Scouts, older farm youth groups, chore Wednesday of last week, Jack Mullaney, veteran Raider As far as capacity for holding sport fans, yes. As to the con- AB R H high school conservation clubs, and dition of the old gym, that's out of our line. We wouldn't know demonstrated his knowledge of find- mound sman, fanned ten Governors Donahue, c 3 0 0 junior sportsmen's clubs, or even Ing the rubber by fanning thres and Issued only three passes In If It needed extensive repairs or not, but we do know It needs Garrett cf 2 0 0 unsponsored youngsters may par- batters and giving up no walks. an expansion job the way it Is today. , Lchmann, 2b 2 10 dropping a close decision. Bill Bou- Unkecn. 1( 4 I 1 ticipate in the day-old pheasant BUI VonOehsen, who came on to chard struck out five and also gave For two yean hi a row, Red Bank high school basketball Ecklof. lh 2 0 0 chick programs in 1951, the State three free tickets to the initial teams won the Shore Conference crown, taking both titles In Guy ss. ., 4 0 0 Division of Fish and Game, De- relieve Sorenson In the sixth chap- Barbi. rf a 1 2 William *C. Story, 117 Wo.tiid. .v... caught hi* limit of eight ter, was charged with the loss. tack. undefeated fashion. Because of such excellent teams here, the Flanagan, 3b 4 1 2 partment of Conservation and Eco- rainbow trout at Mohawk pond Saturday morning when the trout Sorenson was going along fairly local residents started following the Tlngltore teams. Some Emmons. p. 8 0 1 nomic Development, announced to- well, but his wildness caught lp AB R R fans who tolled through one night's game never came back Schult!#s, ef 1 It 0 day. Lawrence, lb 0 0 0 season opened. Story was ontfof the real "professional" fishermen with him. He fanned nine batters TrsDueee, If. 4 1 1 again. Why? Because If they weren't there early, they would Last year a total of 29,912 day- but it went for naught when he Hansen lb — .... 2 1 stand for the feature game. This they did not like, and you 19 4 € en hand. He was well equipped with basket, rod, net and hip boots. Lakewood, rf. 0 MANASQUAN old pheasants and 1,450 day-old gave up 10 free tlckes. Newton led Terwlltltrer, cf. 8 0 1 couldn't blame 'em. AB R H quail were distributed to youthful the Buc batters with two hits out Porter, 2b - > 0 1 Davino, ss —. 8 0 0 Arrangements were made this year to-put benches around the court R0,s, 2b 2 0 11 co-operators throughout the state of four times at bat. just a few feet back from the regulation lines, This helped absorb GOSH, s 8 0 0 by the Division of Fish and Game. Lawrtnee, 8b 8 1 1 TrafTord, e 2 0 1 NEPTUNB Robinson, e - 8 « 1 some of the followers, but it also made it dangerous for players and Ilrower, cf 2 0 0 Of this amount, 26,678 pheasants Minton Wins Second Game After AB R H Mullaney, 9...... 8 0 0 fans alike. They were packed in like sardines. Those who were up Myers, lb 3 0 0 and 670 bobwhlte quail were rear- Phillin, lh. „....._.....„.._ " " ' In the baleony had ta atrlvs early to get a "bum" seat up there. Those Larson, rf a fl t ed and distributed to the covers Herbert, cf, « 1 * Donnelly 3b S 0 0 Sexton, c. ...—•••...... H H01TMAN who were standing behind the seated balcony customers, would have Bishop. If. 1 0 0 near the point of rearing. Shaky Start; Defeats Tigers, 4-1 Sorenson, p. • AB R H to use a trapew to watch anything going on near the sideline under GifTord r> « 10 0 The 1951 program Includes the Piduano, 3b. Krlcger, ef. «...... *..«» 2 0 0 them. That's just a quick picture of the lack of room and seating Meglll. t> 0 0 0 4-H club pheasant rearing project ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Com-* Brodwater, ll» - Innisn If. • ..»»»«..••...•.wm>. 1 (a) Hicks 1 I) 0 Kirby. rf Bouchard, p. ..._..„.„ 1 eapgclty in R. B. H. B. gym. IVO Endfrs „ 1 n 0 which is under the Immediate su- ing to life in the fifth and sixth in- RIJM, rf . ... • » Kovaleskl, ss. _... 1 And the guys who know the situation, and who followed Red (e) Pearce 0 0 0 pervision of the respective 4-H nings with a four-run total, Rum- Bartell, 3b Stratton, 2b. „„ 0 Bank the past couple of years, are Councilman Everett C. Baynton, leaders of the several counties. To son high school earned a 4-1 vic- Bulldogs Triumph Curto, rf Co»ell, rf. . _»~__. 0 Clayton, rf, « Busch. lb. ... 0 Dr. and Mrs. Lester Schwartz, Morris Shlpkin, Pete MacDonald, Jimmy (a) Struck out for Donnelly In 7th this Is added ths program spon- tory over Coach Vince Finn's Tig- Hewltnon. ib Gross, 8b 1 Warden, Edward Conway, Attorney General Ted Parsons, George and Inning. sored by sportsmen's clubs who ers in a Shore Conference tilt on Von Othseiii Pi ••* <..»•••• Munek, t, •..„ 0 Louise Worthley, Pet* Pingitore, Broadcaster Larry Hazel, and all the (b> Flird nut for Bishop in 7th Inning*. can, In turn, sponsor a junior the Tiger diamond Friday after- In Triangular (n) Walked for GlfTnrd In 5th Inning. noon. '• 95 board members who flooded Coach .Frank J. Pingitore's office with Leonnrdo 0 2 2 0 0 0 0—4 sportsmen's organization or a jun- RED BANK Keyport ••1010 1—2 their coats, plus the coats of their friends, mama's and children. It Mnnnsquan 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 ior sportsman In the rearing of Trailing for four frames by a 1-0 AB Hoffman lit! t 1 1 —4 got so bad that the office started looking like the check room at Molly Errors—Ross, Larson, Bishop. Gifford, pheasant chicks. count the Bulldogs broke out in Track Encounter Jack Lewie, 3b. Errors—Inman, Davino 2, TerwllllKer. Goss, Emmon*, Donahue. Stolen basts— Cacctatore, as/* Pitoher hotel. Just another point to prove the smallneas and inadequate Larson 2, Trafford, Donahue. Double The State Division of Fish and the fifth to chase over a pair of Two-base hits—Munak, Lawrence, Robin- LEONARDO—Inclement weather Overton, p. ••._..«...... « son. Three-base hit—Kovaleskl. Struck- conditions that exist in the old gym! ! Supposing Pingitore keeps piny—Emmon^-Ecklnf. Struck-out — By Game has allotted a total of 24,500 markers and then came right back Newton, ef Emmonn fi, Glfforri t. Meirlll 3. Muses on failed to stop the Rumson,. high out—By Mullaney lft, Bonchard 5. Bnaea winning! ! day-old pheasant chicks to the 4-H In the sixth with two additional in- Gordon, cf. on balls—Of? Mullaney 3, Bonchard 8. halls—Off Emmoni 4. Gifford S. Meril! 2. school track team from registering John Lewis, 2b KNEE PANTS LEAGUE MEEDS HELF-The Bed Bank Hltl—Off Gifford 4 in 4 inninxi. Meglll club groups within the state and surance runs. a victory over Leonardo and Key- Umsir.s—Wliolin.kl, Ruiso. 2 In 3 Innings. Losing pitcher—GifTord. It Is estimated Uiat an additional The Tigera went out front In Gnmbaeorto. e Knee Panta loop, which ha* been supervised by Mrs. Ann Bow- Umpires—McGownn, Kullclk. port in a triangular meet on the Valentine, lb era for the past couple of years, Is on the hunt for volunteer 10,000 chicks will be available for their first licks to take the lead Leonardo track Monday afternoon. Keatlni, rf. - - allotment to Future Farmers of with the help of Phil Minton, Rum- Galento to Appear worker* to help conduct the circuit, The 1951 OPERATION The Bulldogs compiled 71'i DEPENDS UPON BESPONSE. Tuckers Heading America, junior sportsmen, Boy son high school's ace chucker. The Red Bank 0 0 0 10 0 2—i On Asbury Mat Card Scouts and other youth groups. husky little pitcher Issued four free points. The Lions finished second The baseball league, which take* In boys from t to 14 years North in "Jonkcr" with S6'/i points, while Keyport was Neptune 0 2 0 0 0 4 0—2 ASBURY PARK—Bad Man Von of age, operated last year with six teams which gave recreation Past experience has Indicated that rldea to the initial sack to force Errors Cacelatore 2, Brodwater* PALM BEACH, Fla.—P. Philip this number Is ample to meet the n the Tiger tally. a poor third finisher with only IS Runs batted in. Brolwater. Kirby, Val- Schacht, who started a mat war for approximately W lads. The circuit was a lot of weight Tucker's converted 83-foot Army demand from these co-operators. Hank Feste received the first points. enine. Gordon, Gabaeorto, Two-base hit. since coming east, returns for an- for Mrs. Bowers to carry practically by herself with only the wartime rescue ship, now trans- Newton. Gordon. Three-base hit, Brod- other engagement Saturday night assistance of team managers. Mrs. Bowers' aim this season Is , The day-old chicks will be walk and hiked down to second on Leonardo and Rumson both -waiter. Double plays, Brodwster to Hew- formed into his trim yacht Jonker, matched at the Rockport State sacrifice by John Rlley. Minton copped five firsts and tied for an- ison. Struck out by Sorenson », Overton at the Asbury Park armory In • to get more parents interested In the circuit, especially parents started northward this week for other, but Rumson's depth In every 3. Bases on balls off Sorenson 10. Hits match with Ivan Kamaroff slated who are willing to work to make It another success. Game farm, Hackettstown, and the then passed Tony Papa and Ted off Sorenson a in 5 1-3 innings. Von as the featured grappling match its home mooring on the Shrews- Forked River Sta'te Game farm, Hall to load ths bus paths. Still event paid off for the Taggartmen Oehaen 2 in 1 2-8 innings. Winning Last week Mrs. Bowers expressed her willingness to again carry bury river at Oceanport, N. J. The under the jurisdiction of the State trying to find the rubber, the Bull- and proved to be the difference In' pitcher Overton, loalm pitcher. Von of the program. the ball, hut she said the load was too heavy for one woman to carry. Jonker and crew made a frigid, dog chucker lost Carl Schloeder on the meet. Oehscn, Umpires Vola, Post. Tony Galento, the former beer In order for the boys to enjoy the circuit again this season, extra help Division of Fish and Game. Deliv- weather cruise to Florida in ery of the chicks will be made by balls to force over the Tiger mark- The Purple and White cindcrmen barrel boxer now turned wrestler, Is desperately needed. To the players pf the league we suggest you January. county game wardens. At the pres- er. • \ will face the agile and powerful chat with dad and mom and see If you can get them to give a helping won the 220-yard dash, 440, low Bayshore Companion Mr. Tucker's yacht has been In ent time the birds are In the lay- Rumson came to life in the fifth hurdles, discus and shot put and Hans Kampfer. Galento, when his hand. Interested moms and pops are requested to phone Mrs, Bow- a marina at West Palm Beach. ing pens and the game farms are after two were out, Fred Johanne- Club Practices temper reaches a firing point, for- ers, R. B. 6-3749. tied for first In the high jump. gets he Is wrestling and starts Yesterday, Tucker, a lieutenant going into full production for the man filed to Feste In center and Leonardo registered first in the ONE WEEK FROM TODAY, New J«s*y Will have Its lDSl commander of the Shrewsbury fall season. Pat McGulnness went down on HOLMDEL—The Bayshore Com- throwing punches to liven up any 100-yard dash, the 880, high hurdles panion club met Sunday on the racing season under way when Garden State at Camden pulls Power Squadron, flew with his This year a moderate number of strikes. Hal Apgar then unnerved and the broad jump and pole vault match, much to the disappointment up the curtain, Several of the local boys have moved to Cam- family to Palm Beach, accompa- the Tiger nine alter reaching first lawn of the James McPhee estate of the referee. day-old quail chicks will be made in the Aeld. events. The only firsts to work their dogs In practice for den, oat bag and all. Billy "Squire of Sllverbrook Farm," nied by his Gooseneck Point available to co-operators In the on Riley's miecue. He then went to recorded by the Red Raiders were Chief Little Fox, full blooded In- Foales is up from Pimllco ... Lloyd Murray, trainer for neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall spring shows in and about New 1 southern part of the state. Some second on an overthrow at first and in the mile and javelin events. dian from Canada, la teamed with Shrewsbury's Jack Delaney, shipped the Del Brier stable rep- Van Winkle, Jr., who will "crew Jersey. Tony Casensa to oppose Abe Stein co-operators worked with quail pilfered the third sack. Johnsen The most interesting race of the Ring and jumps were set up In resentatives. Tommy Tault of Jamaica has taken over a string for the northward voyage along during 1950 and a high degree of walked and itole second. On the day was staged in the 220 when and Jack Rush. This event Is two nf hones at Jay Cee Farm. Joe Carroll was former top man with Commander Tucker's parents, the same fashion ss one finds at out of three falls before a winner success was attained in the ma- next play George Schulti attempted Rumson's Hal Apgar nosed out shows, and the club trainer, Rich- at J. C. . . Tommy Malley Is working for Tault. He will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tucker of jority of instances, the State Divi- to pick off Apgar at first but the Lion John Garret. The event re- Is declared. remembered for his riding a couple of years ago for Amory Bernardsville, N. J. ard Seguine of Perth Amboy, gave sion of Fish and Game reports. ball got away from Schloeder corded the best time of tho after- commands. Pictures Were taken of Haskell's Woodland farm. Tommy was up when Lighthouse which scored Apgar and Johnsen. noon, with a 26.1 on the stop watch. Speeding on U. S. streets and the 15 dogs without owners on the highways last year injured 475,800 was running so well at Monmouth . . , Ralph SIcMlvaln Is The sixth chapter also started Tom Breckenridge was top men command 'slt-stay and down stay." training Mike Bove's string at Brookdsle . . . Harry Wells off with a Tiger error and again in the 100-yard, dashing the dis- men, women and children. shipped 14 head from Woodland farm. Wells has been train- Maureen O'Brien Retains A. A. U. it was charged to Riley. Seymour tance In 11.4, while Ed Von Gehren 1 Ing tho thoroughbreds at Brookdale for the Garden State reached first on the miscue and proved to be a mudder to cop the opener . . . Uncle Millie, who has been burning up the tracks Minton'a single chased him to third. 440 dash in 59.2. until finishing eighth Saturday, Is running on that Jersey Lin- Title; Wins 100 Yd. Backstroke Minton stole second while Lisk Hampered by rain, wind and Vreeland Sets May 5 as Date croft air. Uncle Mlltie, who crossed "Uncle Miltle" up for a Wyckoff was In the process of fan- muddy ground, the field events bundle of cash when coming down to the wire eighth, Is owned HOUSTON, Tex. - A fighting" ning and Jim Campbell reached were run off in slow speed. Jim hy J. J. Colando, who we believe la a relative of the racing Irish heart never gives up. After first on a fielder's choice aa Sey- Hcmhauser copped the pole vault For Beacon Hill Club's Opening losing her 200-yard National Wom- Beacon Hill Holds mour was caught In a run down Holsey family who operates Jay Cee farm. The speedy money for the Lions with an 8 feet, 6 inch LEONARDO—M. A. "Pete" Vree- maker received most of his training out In Llncroft and was en's A.A.U. backstroke title In the Initial Golf Tourney with Hall making the tag. Johanne- leap. Pete Rounds marked up an- National A.A.U.-sponsored meet man's triple cleaned the bases. The land of Middletown, president of loved by not only his handlers, but also the children In the other' first for the Lions with a win Beacon Hill Country club, has set neighborhood. Friday, Maureen O'Brien of Red LEONARDO-Pro Andy Sikora nning ended with McGulnness go- in the broad jump, leaping 16 feet, Little League Bank came back strong Saturday ing out on strikes. the week-end of May S-6 as the SHORT SNORTS PROM SPORTS—Army man Arch Shaw was to cop the 100-yard backstroke conducted the Initial golf compel'!- 5 inches, with Herb Howard of official opening of the golf season' up from North Carolina for a visit last week. Of course, the coach tlon at the Beacon .Hill country After the shaky start Minton con- Rumson grabbing the second posi- on Beacon Hill's well-groomed Has 38 Teams title. tion. stopped at Leonardo to see how the baseball team was doing . Maureen, in winning the 100-yard club over the week-end and, de- tinued on to strike out eight bat- links. LONO BRANCH — Nearly 600 Frankle Hayes, former Philadelphia Athletic receiver, is vacationing In backstroke, became the first swim- spite being handicapped by strong ter*. He walked two after passing Rounds of Leonardo and McGuln- A dlnner-danc* Saturday night, Monmouth county boys, eight to 12 ness of Rumson were the only dou- Florida. ' He caught Bobby Feller in one of his no-hit games. Mil ming star to successfully defend a winds, the participants turned In four batters in the rough starting May S, will launch what Is planned years of age will thrill to the cry "Red" Nichols is in full charge of the Hayes Sporting Goods store . . first inning. ble winners of the day. McGuinness to be an active season. The next of "Play Ball" when the Mon- National A.A.U. swimming title in fairly good scores, Ed Feakea and Ed Brennan, genera,] manager of Monmouth Park, the 1951 championships here, RUMSON copped two firsts in the field events, day, the annual member-guest tour- mouth County Little league, or- spent a little time at Belmont Park last week getting pointers on hurdle The Red Bank mermaid was Club champion Larry Scott had AB R H winning the discus and shot put, nament will be held, followed by a ganised by the Monmouth County racing. The boys studied hurdle placement, maintenance, etc . . . low gross score with an 87, while Apaar, 2b 3 1 while Rounds scored in the 880 and buffet supper. In his announce- Federation of Holy Name Societies, clocked in 1:08.4, nearly three sec- Johnsen, as 8 10 bread jump. Summaries: A note to Shore Conference baseball coaches—watch out for Leon onds better than Mary Freeman Joe Splcer registered an 88 while Dunlsp, cf...... 3 0 0 ment, Mr. Vreeland praised Harry officially gets under way Friday, ardo in 1952. .Out of 31 players, 27 will'be back next year. And wha of Washington, who Friday won bucking strong cross winds. Seymour, If 4 0 1 I Point Standings: Corwln, chairman of the greens June 1 Minton, p a 1 1 committee, and Andy Sikora, club is more enjoyable for Coach Arnle Truex Is that most of the crew arc Miss O'Brien's 200-yard backstroke Edward Savidge was low net win- Wyckoff. c 2 0 0 Flrit, Rumson, 71l,^i second, Lconju'do, A total of 38 teams were entered •ophomores and freshmen. Bob Emmona, who hurled the Lions to a title, MISR Freeman was third Sat- ner with 90-15—75, William C. Cnmnbell, lb 3 1 SlVs! third, Koynort, IS. professional who directed work on by representatives at a league win over Manasquan last week, Is a pretty good chucker, according urday. Sharcn Geary of Los An- Johnson copped the kickers' handi- •fnhnnnemHn, 8b 3 0 100-Yard Dash—Won by BrcckcnvlH the course. Describing the scenic meeting at the Lyceum here Sun- to Arnie, Steve Gerdy, assistant coach, found the pitcher down at the geles was second with a 1:10.8 cap with a 71, while Mr*.- Victor E, McCulnness, rf - 3 II (1 (LI, second Aptiar (R), third Gurrett links as "in the best shape In sev- day night. The teams will be di- 27 4 3 (L), fourth Bennett (R), Time—11.4. bottom of the heap when he was throwing batting practice, He pitched time. Grosslnger won the female branch eral seasons," Mr. Vreeland said vided Into eight leagues and will ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 220-Yard Dash—Won by A|»ar (R), three Innings against Keyport and was tagged for three runs. Provious Carol Pence, 21-year-old Purdue of the kickers' with 77, nccond Onrrctt »i»oaadd Jump—WoJump—Wonn by Rounds (L), mont; Joseph Spicer, handicap, and dent; Frank J, Frosch of Betmar, moulh Park last yoar, Is doing a bang-up job at the mlka calling races Rumson, and Henry C, Anderson, second Howard (R), third Chadwlok R) a B, "Jack" Roger*, publicity. vice-president, and Francis Juskn, at Oulfstreim Pnrk, Florida One of the Maureen's highest Point batsmen. The Gulls ohased Second'ave,, Highlands, speeding, fourth Oarrett (I,), Dlstnnco—10 feet, hopes Is to participate in the 1952 over all of their runs In three inn- |5 each; James P, O'Donncll, Buy- 5 Inches, Dlreotors of the club, besides Mr, Long Branch, secretary. Tho Monmouth Park running strip will b» thoroughly screonod and Olympics and tho way tho viva- Ings, scoring three In the second, -Won hy (Tic), Ilnwnril Vreolnnd, are Mr, Jones, Mr. Trui- The next session at which all »ll foreign mntUr removed before the alart nf the snaion, Jt Is holnp onne, failure to stop at a stun (R), C!u,lwU>lc (It) Hiinl en,), Hchmlilt cious local splasher keeps winning, four In the third and wound up street, 17, and Dorothy • Bolger, woll, Mr, Scott, Richard Trenery, team representatives will bo asked dons merely as a precaution nnd to Insure safo footing during iho she shouldn't miss gaining a place with a halt doien In the sixth Shllinet (R), Heluht—u4 4 fuell. 10 InoInolini s Thomas Ollmore, Balph VanPelt, to attond Is scheduled to bo held iSHWtliig Chestnut st,, Highland!, passing a Polj Vault—Wo—Wonn by Homhtuitr ((U, on the team. chapter. •ieppaa •ejuMi bus, MO, "•Md (T1«),, OlTlOlTl»» n (l(li)) . LLone r ((R , Thomas MeVlokar snd Joh« War- at St. Agnes school, Atlantic High- MrSfM mU Hllfht-I fatts I SMBSBi ns. Js. RED BA3JK KEGISTER, APRIL' 19, 1951 Page Nine Maureen Retains A. A. U. Title Baseball Schedule Garden Lecture TOMORROW Toms River Edges Hoffman >t Red Bank I SURF, FIELD AND STREAM Mana»quan at Rumun Point Pleasant at Atlantic Highland!. Given Neptune at Keyport Timely Notes On The Great Oiitdoort Lakewood at Matawan Mn. A. S. Howell gave an lllus- Buccaneers, 7-6 Carteret it Long- Branch BY STEW VANVMET rated lecture, "Gardens Through SATURDAY he Ages," at the meeting of'the Long Branch at Atbury Park evening department of the Red Bucs Pail to Score in Last Frame MONDAY WOBM HUNKERS TAKB scrapping green head, so he de- Bank Woman's club, Monday at Red Bank Catholic at L4nff Branch A BACK BEAT eded to offer prizes and form the the clubhouse. The program was TUESDAY 'First Timers'" club. arranged by the garden depart- With Bases Loaded—Overton Stars Red Bank at 'Matawan Sl'INNERS STEAL THE SHOW Rumion H Point Pleeaant Each year since then the mem- ment chairman, Mrs. Lawrence R. Lakewood at Leonardo Wai our tic* bership has grown by leaps and Burdgc. Failure to hit In Ihfi clutchrs off when Phipps' weak end of the Keyport at Toms River > Manftsquaji at Freehold red? Can you bounds, until last year there were Plans are under way for the it- irought Rod Bank high school its hatting order came to the plate. Atlantic Highlands at Neptuna Imagine the tt new members, men and wom- lartment'j annual mother-daugh- Irst loss in the Shore Conference REH BANK WEDNESDAY humiliation of en who have caught their first green ter banquet to be held Monday ampaign Tuesday afternoon when All It Keyport at Matawan Jack Lenin, 3b _ :l 2 Lonj Branch at PlalnOla an old timer lead. night, May 7, at the Red Bank Toma River edged the Bucs, 7-6, on Cncclfttore, Ai i 1 who it iuppo«ed It is expected that there will be Methodist church Fellowship hall. he local diamond. Overton, rf., p 3 I ' to know all the iver 150 guests attending the din- Mrs. E. Dickson Russell will be The Indians sewed up the contest Newton. If. 3 1 A. A. A. Car Races trieki of the ner. Among them will be Dr. James chairman, and Mrs. John Husband, n ilh a wild scoring third inning in Kpatlnc rf. 1 n At Trenton Sunday game, hawing Weetman of Rutgers university, oastmaster. hlch they chnsed four rune over Valen.tin*\ 3h. n TRENTON—It looks as if th« jpin - caiteri to Larry Urdman, co-skipper of the Hostesses Monday were Mrs. J, he plattnr after the Bucs hnd come JMchnrdflon ..— . 0 0 the right and Mar D II; Chief Game Warden G. Patton, Mrs. W. Gilbert Manson, ip with o. quartet o/ runs In their Oamlmcorto, 0. -. 3 hnttle lines arc drawn for the lint spin - caitera to Frank Craig, Ittrman Johnson, Mrs. H. Conant Speer and Mrs. Unoth. p mlln-track auto races of the season nitial licks. Condlntil, p. .' 0 hore at tho State Fairgrounds Sun- the left pulliu member of the New Jersey State Tony E. Hunting. Guests were Mr». Hollls Relnlnghaus and George Cordon, of. . .. 3 Federation of' Sportsmen's clubs; Robert Ostermeyer and Mrs, Ed- 2* day afternoon. ranmer teamed up to halt the TOMS RIVER Blew VanViiet ^V'' Jim Housman, in charge of the ward Maroney. Still smarting from the defeat h» Coach Tom Phifxns crew. Reinlng- suffered at the hands of Bill Schind- until their arms ached.' While w« annual B. J. Schaefer Salt Water haus came on to relievo "Butch" Cranmer, n „... [> dunked and dunked an anortment Fishing contest; Addlson J. How- iieirilnRhnuB, p 0 ler a week ago last Sunday, Troy Report on State Harvey In the second chapter after Sonnefeld, 2b 1 Ruttman, the stormy petrol from of the moat beautiful wormi we land of Rumson, one of the coast's Harvey's wildnoss frave him a one- Itarvcy, 2b., p 2 have ever seen for four solid hour* outstanding striped bass fishermen; Fish and Game ivay ticket to the bench. Reining- Shollbcn, rf. (I the west coast, this week vowed without so much ai a nibble? 'ony Klalr of the Sheepshead Kuliman, rf. - 2 1 vengeance on his one-legged adver- TRENTON—The State, Division iaus started on the hill after one Hamilton. 3h f 1 sary from Froeport, L. I., N. Y. That's not all. To add insult to Fishing Fleet; members of the Met- tvas out and doused the fire. The Gerard, lb - 4 I injury this young generation of ropolitan and local rod and gun of Fish and Game, Department at young chucker then continued on Ford, cf ) 1 "I'll admit he beat me at Read- Conservation and Economic/ De- Pcrrinc, c 4 I) ing, but I intend to blow Schindler "Spinners" only kept a few of tht editors, and many others. Your to tame the Bucg, Riving; them only 0 big trout and released the rest. badge of distinction! You have velopment, has issued a summary live hits while walking four. TaUman, p ~..4 right off the track at Trenton," , of activities, comprising propaga- Ruttman declared. What a time they were having. caught a striped bass. .12 7 10 One of them would yell "There is During the dinner the Capt. Ad- tion and liberation of .fish and Cranmer was Iho Indian who Tnrai River 2 110 0 n—7 The New Jersey state fairground! a itrik*. I missed him." Two dlson J. Howland striped bass tro- jame and of wildlife conservation really Raved the tilt for tho visitors, Rod Bank 4 10 10 0 0—6 races will feature many other driv- phy will be offered to Capt. Otto activities during the 1949-50 fiscal in the eixth inning the Phippamen Two-base hltn. Overton, .lack ers Including the 1950 Indianapoli* more cranks of the handle of the started a rally Rolng and it lookr-d Kallmnn, Prrrlne. Hits ofT Harvey 1 In clumsy gadget they call a reel Reut, who Will present it to the year ending June 30, 19S0. I 1-3 inniriK, Roinlnifhnun 5 in R 2-3 in* winner, Johnnie Parsons, and East- fisherman tagging and relasing the The report shows 41,970 pheas- like the Bankers were goinir to gpt nin^H, Uooth 4 In 2 inning, Cnn,linn 2 ern dirt-track champion, Tommy and he was fast to another. ack Into the ball game. With two in I inning, Ovrrton i in t innlnff.H On the lint cast after the open- largest bass caught from the Mar ants were liberated during the Hinncrshitz, but tho principal riv- year, of which 19,088 were propa- lien on tho socks and one away, .Struck out by Flooth 1. Overton *,. Hnr- alry centers around Schindler and ing gun, the guy next to us tagged D II during the coming season, In Newton grounded out and then I vey 1, IteinlnKhaus 7. HaxflH on linlla off a beauty. ThU looked the real order to retain permanent posses- gated and distributed from state' HonUi 3. Conilina 0. Ovorton 0, Harvt'y Ruttman. owned farms; 3,584 purchased Sranmer picked up a hot grounder 2, IMnintchaus 5. Umi>lren—Colluci nnd The Trenton program, first mile- thing and with high hopes we lion it will be necessary to win iy John Lewie, fell down, recov- Donrzynski, dunked our garden hackle 1n Gar- ;he trophy twice, from licensed dealers; 19,290 rais- track offering In the East this year, d to adult stage by 4-H clubs and ered and then tossed out Lewis by will consist of the qualifying time vey's Pond. a slim margin. RUMMAGE SALE Then the spin-casters really went SPRING FESTIVAL DINNER others from day-old chicks hatched trials, four eight-mile heat races, a into action, using a line so thin According to the Belmar Fish- at state farms. 'Distribution of Coach Phipps started Russ Booth The Ladies' Aid society of the match race and a 25-mile feature that one was hardly unable to tee Ing club, "When the winter woolen quail reached 14,259, all of which n tho hill, called on Joe Condina Red Bank Reformed church wil sweepstakes. Time trials will be- it and a little golden, wabbling jnderwear hangs on 'Ship's Wheel were raised at the state qua! n tho third and then had to rely hold a rummage sale tomorrow at gin at 1 p. m. and the first racing lure, and in spite of the gale which In the Marine Vista,' the world's farm. on hi« ace, Johnny Ovorton, to 7 p. m. in the church basement event at 2:30. was blowing against them, they best gang get together." .The oc- The division-reported 28,978 cot- wind up the game. Ovorton took Mrs. Frank Loversldgc, Sr., is More than 20 cars and driver* would shoot it out with a flick of casion, is the second annual spring ontall rabbits, all purchased from >ver at this point and hold the chairman. are expected to compete. the wrist into the middle of the festival dinner party, Saturday, he west, were liberated in New Indians scoreless the rest of the pond where every cast meant a Apr, 28, at 6:30 p. m. Jersey during the fiscal year. Also Red Bank's swimming star did it again over the r week-end. way. fljsh or a strike. As far as the "World's Beat 307 jack rabbits, obtained from Maureen O'Brien beeame the first to luccenfutly defend • national The Bucs' four run* in the first For awhile there was a lot of Gang" is concerned, I can vouch outside the state, were liberated scored after Jack Lewis opened the friendly banter between the dunk- for it, aa I have had the pleasure on open lands during the period A. A. U. swimming title Saturday when ihe took the 100-yard inning with a free ticket to first era and the casters but after awhile of attending many functions of A total of 803,695 flsh propagated backstroke title for the second time in 1:08.4, nearly three seconds and then moved to third on Bill it began to grow monotonous watch- this world renowned finding club and distributed from the state- Caoointorc'a single to right field. ing them pull them In, so the worm in the days when one of the great- owned hatcheries, comprised the better than her nearest rival. Miureen lost her 200-yard back- Overton walked to load tho bases. clan gradually drew Into their ahell est sportsmen of all times—Ben "ollowlng species: trout over legal stroke title Friday when she was defeated by Mary Freeman of Hank Newton singled and when like so many turtles and after that Farrier—was at the helm. His un- size, 467,200; large-mouth bass Joe Gerard attempted to catch the only talk came from the boys tiring energy and magnetic person' 154,615; small-mouth bass, 8,000; Washington. Miss Freeman finished third in the 100-yard back* Overton going to third his throw and gals with the spinning outfits. ality did much to chart the course bluegill sunflsh, 115,680; shiners, stroke event Saturday. went wild and the bases were "Had a strike. Just lost one. Am if this club, whose motto Is "For 200; tadpoles, 60,000. cleaned off. hooked to a beauty". ;he Glory of the Sport." In addition, 468,862 fish were netted from various reservoirs and Red Bank's second run came &f- MILK FED GARDEH HACKLE The entire proceeds of this af- 9 ;er Booth walked, went to second fair in to be applied toward the other closed waters, and redistrib- m Jack Lewis' grounder and after Other year* we have run abort purchase of new sound equipment uted. They include, 1,749 large Dick Letts 685 Unseats Local Jacclatore walked, scored on Over- of worms and had to borrow from for the club premises, including mouth bass; 1,413 pickerel; 306,855 ;on's single. our friends, ao this year our first ship-to-shore, in order to know sunflsh; 30,136 yellow perch; 6,472 day, trout-fishing partner, Art Swift calico bass; 113,300 white perch; Bowler DeFazio in Pin Tourney Jack Lewis tallied tha Bucs' final what the aei-farlng members ere run after he doubled to center and of Red Bank, and the writer made catching. 25,300 shiners; 32,782 catfish; 7,050 lure that we would have a good suckers; 7,000 crappie; 5,000 blue- WEST LONG BRANCH—Vlnce Last year's champion in the solo crossed the rubber when Overton !amo through again with a blngle Whether You Own •upply of milk fed fat nite walkeri. STRIPED BASS TAGGING CON, 111 sunflsh; 2 rainbow trout; 26 De Fazio of Red Bank was knocked department—Bill Johnson of Free- (We have been Ashing the streams pike; 21,900 roach, and 9,877 mis- off the top rung on the ladder in hold—failed In defense of his crown, :o center field. of Monmouth county together elnee m^ TEST cellaneous. the singles division In the Mon- although he rolled the second high- The Indians registered two runs An Outboard or a Cruiser the good old bicycle daye of 1893 "hundreds of anglers along the The 1948 tabulation of flsh and mouth County annual bowling est singles total of the week- end. In the first on Sonnefeld's walk, when the streams were unpoluted Northern Atlantic seaboard have game reported taken, with only 30 tournament over the week-end Johnson fired a 236, dropped to 158 Ha.rvey'8 single and then with the and un-flshed and were teeming already requested tags so that they per cent of the licensees reporting when Dick Letts replaced the lead- In the middle game and finished up aid of a Jack Lewis error the In- with native speckled beauties) but may participate in the 1951 Schae- their kill, is as follows: er with a neat 685. With a 205 for 599. His 27-pin han- dians had two runs. IT SHOULD BE INSURED fer Salt Water Sportsman Striped after four discouraging hours with Deer, 3,249; pheasants,. 47,919 Letts, in climbing up tho ladder, dicap gave the county scater a 626. Toms River's big frame was two little trout in Swift'a creel we Bass Tagging contest, even though quail, 14,883; rabbits, 327,422; gray •eglstered games of 212, 231 and Johnny Cccere of Keansburg For Accurate Information the contest has been running less started by a free pass to Harvey. decided to give the brooks a whirl. squirrels 93,180; grouse, 6,634; rac- 182 for a 625 total and with the posted the second highest single After Harvey pilfered second he Without Obligation CALL After several hours of rough going than two weeks. Both clubs and coon, 1,662; woodcock, 2,505; ducks, aid of a 60-pin handicap posted game of the tourney in his opening individuals are starting to amass scored on Kallman'sa double to in Yellow Brook, this corner finally 47,237; geese, 464; trout, 329,723 hla 685. game when he flipped a 256. His center. Kallman went to third on ended the day with two. points so that they will be in line bass, 150,167; pickerel, 161,358 Vic De Fazio shared lead honors score was second only to the 258 for the trophies and certificates Hamilton's single and Hamilton mink, 231; muskrat, 111,087. with Len Pyle or Belmar with 68O's registered by Joe Tomalno of Long moved to second on a throw-In at HEAVY TURNOUT awarded to the contest winners During the fiscal year, 101,711 until Letts burned up West Long Branch. Cecerc, however, rolled in- WILLIAM D. SALLADIN third. On an attempted squeeze play In spite of the near gale winds each year. predatory birds and 'animals were Branch Bowling Center alleys to to first place in the gross division and high waters, the turnout of First to tag and release a striped Kallman scored when Dom Gam- reported taken by the game ward take the lead by a five-pin margin. with his nine-pin handicap for a bacDrto let a pitched ball get away. Representing Tha Traveler! Insurance Co. trout fishermen on the opening day bass this season was Edward Heim ens, wildlife managers, trappers The Kaye crew five of Belmar, 265 total, was a record for the state of New of Flushing, N. Y., a member of the Hamilton and Gerard then tallied 34 West Front St. Red Bank and holders of special vermin con- >osting 2,804-249—3,053, rolled into In the doubles Letts again after the Indians bunched together Jersey. In a way the strong winds Long Island Surf Fishing club. trol permits. third place in the team department. sparkled in the high total for the of Saturday and Sunday may prove Angler Helm tagged two stripers a double by Jack Perrine and a PHONE RED BANK 6-4400 "In general, the well balanced The Belmar crew had Gus Laube week-end when he teamed with •Ingle hy Bill Tollman. Red Bank's a blessing in disguise aa very few at Little Neck Bay Apr. 1, the development program of improve- lead the way as he belted out 205, Dan Fornataro for a 1,166 plus a HOME PHONE: RUMSON 1-0637 limit catches were recorded, which opening day of the contest. icoring opportunities in the late ment of marshlands,, wastelands 201 and 212 for 614. Bill Devereaux 99-pin allotment. . Fornataro had nnings of the game wern cooled should leave aome for a later time. Hudson river shad fishermen are and agricultural lands for wildlife aided with an opening 225, 1S9 and 613, closing with a torrid 236, while We understand that trout ateeklng gathering points for the commer- wag maintained," said the report. 193 for 599 as the team registered Letts totaled 553. That total put will get under way again next week cial men's first prize of a Raytheon "Great strides were made In work 962, .888 and 954 for 2,804. Their 83- them right behind Jimmy Tuttle and continue throughout the re- radio-telephone and second and being done under federal aid-to- pin handicap contributed to a 1,045, and Joe Menzzopane of Red Bank, mainder of the aeason. third prize cash awards. Many wildllfe act. The .waterfowl devel- 991 and 1.03T gross compilation, and who established a new record lor small stripers are recovered by opment project on the Tuckahoe- gave then third spot in the team the event with a 1,329 score. SECOND STRIPER TRIP FAILS these fishermen each spring in Corbln City area was brought to ivent. The other major change in the TO PRODUCE New York and one fisherman alone a conclusion, as was the project Team leadership in the tourney doubles came when Jerry Garinne Last week we mentioned in this has reported 45 tagged fish. These for the evaluation of the use of la still held by the Statistical five of and Lou Manzi rolled a third-place tolumn about the atriped ban fish- bass were tagged last year by par- repellents In controlling deer dam- the Jersey Central Power A Light score of 1,262. During the past ing which is to be had In the ticipants in the' Schaefer Salt Wa- age to farm crops. luintet, which rolled their leading week-end's action the previous sec- De Luxe: sedges back of the Tucker ton.Wire- ter Sportsman Tagging contest. "A new project for the restora- 3,125 two weeks ago. Red Bank ond place occupants, Will Burdge less station. We felt smre that a Points are given .far reporting ion of Success lake was begun. Bowling Center squad is still hold- and Reg Pyle, slipped down into specially number of Monmouth county tagged fish as well as for tagging Research activities were expanded ing down the second spot In the fourth spot with Abe Gcnick and Strlperl bus fishermen would be flsh. with the addition of a new deer team event with 3,064. Tony Peluso fading to fifth. Interested in knowing Just how to To discover more about the Investigatlonal project, a rabbit elegant... get there, what to use and the tide haibits of the striped bass along the research project, and the, Increase to flsh. Atlantic sea-board, sport and com- in scope of the studies carried on Ladies Aid Society Junior Senior PTA uncommon. Sure enough we received a num- mercial fishermen arc co-operating In regard to rail, waterfowl and ber of phone calls among them on in this striped bais tagging pro- muskrats." Hans Annual Dinner Plans Hobby Show from our salt water fishing pal, gram, co-sponsored by R. J. Schae- RUMS0N-Th> Ladies' Aid so- • The Junior-Senior Parent-Teach- Bill Frank of Shrewsbury, with fer, . president of the F. & M. whom we have fished the entire To Elect Officers ciety of the Red Bank Reformed er association will hold a hobby Schaefer Brewing company of church held its annual "secret show and a bazar Wednesday af- cast coast from Martha's Vineyard Brooklyn, and Hal Lyman, publish- to Key West, At Next Meeting pal" dinner Monday at Rumson ternoon May 9, in the senior high er of The Salt Water Sportsman inn. Following dinner, members ex- school gymnasium. This, will be When the phone rang and we of Boston, Mass. Those Interested HAZLET—Mm. Jerry Perno. Mrs. changed gifts, and secret pals were the final meeting for the P.T.A, heard Bill's voice we knew exactly In the tagging contest, which runs George R. Emmons and Mrs. Hugo announced. what the score was "How about from Apr. 1 through Nov. 30, may Manettl were appointed a nominat- Parents, teachers and pupils are going down to Tuckerton and get obtain full details and a supply of ing committee at the last meeting Attending wert Mrs, Frank Lov- invited to exhibit their hobbles. At Into all those striped baas you tags free of charge by writing The of the P.T.A. to present a slate of ersidge, Sr,, Mrs. Leon Pennlng- the bazar there will be a table sell- wrote about last week"? We im- Salt Water Sportsman, 136 Federal officers to be elected at the next ton, Mrs, Russell Clark, Mrs. Mar- Ing home-baked goods, aprons, sec- mediately called Bill Upperman of it, Bcjwon 10, Mass. meeting. The hostesses will be tin Dwyer, John Mueller, Mrs. Ern- ond hand books and "white ele- Atlantic City and found thtt be Mrs. Joseph Allocco and Mrs, Grant eat Soden, Mrs. Frank White, Mrs, phant" items. Serving on the com- had caught two nice 0*h the day Metsger. John D'ARiitto, Mrs. Thomas mittee are Mrs. Peter Kotachok, before and told us that the tid Kurt Steiner to Race A cutlery set and utility set will Brown, Mrs. Otmar Phillips, Mrs. Mrs. A. Alfred Podell, Mrs. Albert would be right at 3 p. m. He also be awarded May 11 for Mother's Victor Hembling, Mrs. Harold Newman, Jr., Mrs. William Ogle said that the wind down there was In Boston's Marathon day. Mrs. George R. Emmons, Sevcrln, Mrs. William Wellner, Mrs. Stephen Guzy, Mrs. Fred in tho right direction and that It FORT MONMOUTH—Kurt Stein- Mrs. Donald Anderson and Mrs. Mrs. William Macintosh, Mrs. Wil- Boyd'ind others. wa« not blowing too hard. er, national track figure, is com- Karl E. Eschhols were selected to liam Bradshaw, Mrs. Charles Gray, However, by tho time we arrived peting In the Boston Marathon's contact members of the West Mrs. Jackson Murphy, Mrs. Eva Id ICE CREAM FARTY CAKE at the edge of the sedges the wind annual Patriots' day classic today. Keansburg P.T.A. In regard to Errickson, Mrs. Wallace Rankln had whipped up to gale force and The 38-year-old trackman, an army plans for the graduation class ac- and Miss Esther Crelln. As part of the 85th anniversary it was all that one could do to sergeant stationed here, will bo tivities. Mrs. Jamison's class was celebration of the Breyer Ice Cream stand up against it, The bay had running for the third straight year awarded the banner for having the company, Breyera Ice cream deal whipped up into a white froth and in the M-mlle grind from Hopkin- most parents at last week's meet- Mehorter Heads crs are featuring a beautifully de the water was as muddy as mud. ton to the finish line at Boston ing. Refreshments were served by Racing Commission signed and decorated Ice cream So once again no stripers. university. Over 200 runners arc Mrs. Fred Jensen and Mrs. Each- party cake. This trip we decided to keep an entered. holz. TRENTON—(AP)-Hugh L. Me- This Breyern Ice cream party accurate account of the trip an In today's long grind Steiner will hortcr of Woodbury was unanim- cake Is available in a choice of found that It Is exactly 64 miles, attempt to better his positions of Shore Dinner Will ously re-elected chairman of tho two popular 'streamlined flavors, Including the -one-mile hike from finishing 48th in his two previous New Jorscy Racine; commission on vanilla fudge or strawberry van- the car to the sedges. appearances, against fields of 1ST Benefit Sunday*School Saturday, Commissioner William illa, each having the appearance of For those who might wish to try and 154, respectively. V. Grlflln of Poakpack waa unanlm- a "marble cake." The decorations the "sodges' we suggest that you While training for the Boston A shoro dinner, sponsored by the iusly elected vice chairman. on tho cake are made with tinted contact Bill Upperman's, Atlantl Marathon Steiner has also compet- Mr. and Mrs, Club of Trinity Epis- Tho commission announced It whipped cream, City. Phone Atlantic City 5-4WS ed in two events this month. They copal church, will be held next had appointed Earl Potter of Pea- The party cake comes ready to and aek him to send you a local were the 151-mile open and Wash- Wednesday from 8:30 to 7 p, m, In pack state steward, Dr, John Spur- serve and can easily be sliced Into tide tablo with the difference in ington, D, C, championships, and the parish hall, Plans were com- lock of Allontown as veterinarian eight generous portions. pleted at a meeting of the club's representing the commlsdon, and tide at the sedges, The beat tlm the five-mile Yankee run at the sta- executive committee presided over is about one hour before flood t dium. In Washington he placed the firm of Pudor * Pudor of New- There are about 75 million tele- by President Jack T. Zoldak, Jr. ark as rnutuol supervisor, one hour after. The approved lur 15th In a field of 39, and at New Proceeds will be used for Improv- phones in the world. is a No-2-0 Upperman Bucktal York, 12th from a list of 45, ing and developing the facilities ol Spinning tackle, (there we gi This year's Marathon at Boston the Sunday-school, again) or light fresh water bar will be the first of three tests In casting rod. For us we will settli Olympio tryouts for the ton best Tho dinner will be prepared by for that bait casting outfit. Harold Jacobaen of Mlddletown and American runners to rcprosont th served by the club women, Mrs, MM STRIPED OABS FIRST United States next year at Finland, James E. Robertson and her enter- TIMERS SPORTSMAN'S DINNER tainment commlttct, Mrs. Louis S, SOFTBALL TEAMS WANTED VanBrunt and Mrs. Carl A, Swert- This Saturday evening, April 91, foger, snd the refreshment commit- 1951, tho the Cedar Inn, on routi ' The Red Bank Commercial Soft- tee of which Mrs, Jack T, Zoldak 36, Highlands, will be the sctne of ball league Is seeking teams to en- Jr., Is chairman, asalsted by Mrs, one of the greatest concentrations ter the circuit before the lnaugura Charles U Reeves, Jr., and Mrs, of. "strlpod bass fishermen" tver of the reason In the next few Robert F. Worden, «re In charge to bo gathered under one roof. weeks. Six teams have slgnlfleC of the dinner, Tickets, whloh wll X ml, ,1, CnlllntwiNM is a straight bourbon whiskey, elegant in taste, These men and women are not Intention of participating lit th< be limited to 100, may be secured Ptrk Tr.fAe Cirel. Just ordinary salt water fishermen, loop. There are still two openings at the study of the rector, Rev on Rt, 34. Ihcy are members of Captain Otto Teams In the league are Perk's Tig- Robert H. Anderson, Jr, in thi uncommonly good ...a Hiram Walker Whiskey rout's "First Timers", ers, Little Sliver, Vledo Products parish hall, Capt, Otto started his "Firs and Bendlx, Softball managors In- Timers'" club back In 1MB when terested are requested to contaol Tom Cuslck, 04 Park avo,, Fnl Orlnlnally more than two-fifths ol he loarnod that many of his char- tho land area of the earth, exolu ters, after years of striped bass Haven, or phone Rod Bank 14W-R. •Ive of the polar region*, wu cov- Hiram Wnlkcr & Sons Inc, Pcotii, 111, 86 proof. fishing, had never connected with ered with, primeval forest. Vaop Ten BED 7ANK REGISTER. APRIL 19. 1951

Loughllo. 241: high individual sadsa, Hey! Look What I Caught Shore Firemen'a Bowling Charlie XeLoughlln, it>. MeC*B*A. Tourney Scores "V DIVISION FAIR HAVEN MIXED LIAOUt Final Standings SPLITS and B1NOLBS DanlalM* lit lit 111— HI wiiacnuaa Ho. 1 va. Osknorat Keherd Letts. Long Sranek, Ill-Ill* Warden -, 1*4— II* Phil Dalya No. 2 va, Oakfaunt Mo. 4Brite'a Cleaners (I tl 111 174 Freehold No. i ra, Allenharet No. 1 Caruao'a Esso Servleeeenter.™ M It u—121-10—m. ~7i* tit "iii jut Liberty 1, B. B. vs. Union 1, B. B.Koeppel ft Son ... «... tl 17 MISSES Will Johnson, Freehold, lll-lle'-IM— Handles)! t* t7 Mauejquan Exempt* va. Fioneena, B. B. Ballly Brothers 17 (I 19-27—424. it it Branchport v*. Oliror Byron No. 1 Hill's Fuel Comasny 12 58 John Cee»r«, Keaneburg, 111-118-174 "iTi "lit "iii TTii Washington No. 1, O. G. va. Deal No. 1 Siegfried Hardware IY —587-17—114. orradine . in ii« lit— lit UMieeUent No. 1 va. At. Highland* 1 G ' AV'J PAUL A. ALBRECHT Milt Hampton, Avon, ltl-m-HI— Kowalesrk 141 114 111— 411 "C" DIVISION Don McCue .„' _... 17 287 ltl.lt S7-67-r«°e. Oakhurat No. < v>. Faranincdala Art Jurman _._ It 211 ltt.t Andy Dele, Freehold, 171-191-208— II* lit "iTi 1114 Shrewsbury 1 va. Independent* 2, L. B.Iny Catalans ...... 81 219 117.11 ,78-80—808. Handicap •4 14 17 I Little Silver N«, 1 va. Lakewood No. I Walt McCue 72 U4.lt Gene Catalano, Aikury Park, 114-211- Oakhuret No. 8 n. Oeean No. t, P. P. Frank Caaaone _„ . 84 201 111.14 The Oakhurst businessmen's league is past history now but as they »»—524-72—598. "iTl 4lt "iii TTii W. Long Brunch No. 1 vi. Hailot No. 1 Nelson Diacenaa ... 78 221 111.4 Tom Zing-all, Leonardo, 1*1-114.211— Johnaon - 171 lit Eatontown No, I va. Ocean, Sea Brirht Bill Wymba . — .«. 84 215 14l.lt finished up last night, this column was unable to get the results in time. 41-51—682. Swan 114 lit 117— IIS Bob Hawklna 84 212 141.71 171— lit Avon No. 2 va. Avon No. 1 211 Therefore H will be Interesting to see how close our deductions are to Oodlta Vanderveer, Freehold, J01-18Z- Eatontown No. 1 vs. Uncroft Jaek Butler _... 71 147 79—562-24—616. tit Walter McCaffrey 72 227 141.41 the final results. After last week's action, White's Food Center was Charlet Htlnold. Bait a'eeniburf, 114- Handles* if* ~iii litt "D" DIVISION Herman Wentel ._ 84 202 14l.il on* length in front of D&nlelsen's Masons with Barney Schneider's bar 40-190—5S4—582. - 17 IT 14 88 Ind*p*ndenta 2 X. B. va. Bed Bank 1 Bruce Auatermuhl"..... 90 189 14l.lt still another length back. This means that there is a possible ^three- CharUi Bruno, Bid Bank, 186-17I- 411 117 'ill tiza BIberon No. 1 vi. Little Silver No. 2 Ton Mount ...... 87 200 lll.lt 82—541-39—510. Gsngaenl . lit lit til— 411 Lakewood No. 1 vs. Portaupeck Garry Kennedy ..-. 41188 189.14 way tie as the bumper system is in sway in this league and White's will Richard Helnke, Eaat Keanttnirs. 118- Andretta Hailet No. 2 v«. Ramilton No. 1 Larry Cohen ...... 78 181 115.67 171 lit 145— lit WanamaMa 2 va. Liberty 2, R«d Bank 179 bs trying to salt their championship at the expense of the Masons 82-166—686.89—576. Edgar Gruol «... 14 111.41 Howard Meglll, Bclmar, 194-1S4-H9— 141 141 III 191 Monmouth Beach No. 2 v». Daal No. t Paut Conte 42 117 114.lt while Barney's boys will b* rolling the fourth place Long Lane Farmers. 18-54—J78. 41 111 Wayald* No. 1 ve. Rod Bank No, 4 177 Handicap . 41 48 liberty 1, Whltaevllle TI. Btlford No. 1 John Antinossl w .. 51 111 1*8.41 The Farmers were leading the league for quite a few weeks the first Charlei Carradlno, Ijonc Branch, 171- Marie Caaaone ...... 90 lit 141.14 half of the season so can stop the bar boys cold if they return to form 78-162—510-63—671. III lit til lit! Dot McCue .... «84171 117.1* Al Esposlto, Kejrnort, 171-178-188— Duda 14* 14* 111— 417 Bradley Beach *. Eatontown No. 8 Kay McGrath . 81 189 llt.lt while the Grocery Five can assure themselves of no worse than a tie 30-42—S72. "•• Karl . ...» 114 171 119— Itl W. Long Branch 4 v». W. Long Branch 8 Uriel Bead 10 178 121.5 by winning one game. The Masons can cement that top spot, and have Erwln Forrest, Leonardo, 115-301-148, Men. Beach I va. Wsihlniton 2, O. C- Kiverly Franklin ...... 87 111 —586-86—672. ~I94 ~"i7t "lit 1*11 Eavlaa No. 1, O. G. va. Ooaanport No. 2 Joan Parleman ...... 90 111 Ut.ll a very good chance of doing so, by winning all three. We are going to Dan Fornaturo. Long Branch, 1*8-18*- Handicap II It II 105 Oliver Byron t v«. Inderendanta 2, B. B.ttancy Wymbe 75 189 118.17 •tick our neck out and pick a tie with the Food boys winning the first 85—588-86 6*9. Red Bank No. t va. W. Lena Branch 2 Louise Melnitr 87 154 lOt.l Tony Bellassa, Keanshurg, 1(1-1*1- "iii ""iii lit Till Community, Leonardo va. Hamilton No, 2 Lillian Mohr :..... 81 ltl 1*1.8* game and the Mason's the last two. Danlelaen's are led by their stellar 48—511-54—5SL 171 ITt 171— til Unexcelled No. 4 va. Hailet No. 4 Ethel Auitermuhl 84 115 tt.lt captain, Walter Warden, who is also the loop's secretary. White's Will Swan, Freehold, 17S-U4-H5— 11* III 111— 129 "F1 DIVISION Anna Shields -..: 54 71.41 14-51—565. Liberty No. 2, Whltciville va. Avon I High game, man—Jaek Butler, 111! leader is the sponsor, Tom Gattis, a 180 bowler in his own right and Walt Warden, btontown, 211-174-174 Relief No. 2 y>- Hamilton No. 8 il»h game woman. Marge Caaaone, 191; a tough man with the chips down. In this game of ten pins anything —565-9—564. Oakhunt No. 5 va. Fair Haven No, 2 high aerlea man, Pon McCue, Ktj high* George Murphy, Freehold, 111-180-173 Neptune City No. 1 va. Unexcelled No, 6 series woman, Dot McCue, 500; Ugh can happen and usually doea. Sig Danielsen will not only be rooting —584-27—661. niendola v>. Unexcelled No, * team game, Brlte's Cleaners, 110: kllk, 'for his team but will probably come up with his high three games of Otto Jaus, Aibury Park, 171-101.204 Haalet No. I vi. Bhrowtburr No. J teem aerlea, Brite'a Cleaners, 2811. —481-75—556. Rell»f No. 1 v». Wayalda No. 2 th* season as he has his niece, Mrs. Kirsten Hagen, from Oslo, Norway Lei Clayton, Freehold, 1I1-144-.OJ— MONMOUTH .COUNTY CATHOLIC 38-9—547. At. Highland t vi. Unexcelled t as a two-month guest and last week was her first time in a bowling til *7i "C" DIVISION LEAGUE establishment. You can bet that he will be trying his best to win and Felxy Muore, R«d Bank, 141-144-iel Handicap .. 51 133 Final Standlnc —506, 36—542. til 1101 Balford No. 2 va. Little Silver No, I Hank Sehroedir, Belmar, 191-158.122 Harnett W. End Ladder Co. v«. AHanhurat No, 2 make his neice proud of her Uncle "Siggy." 111— II Fort Monmouth vn. Llttl* Silver No, 4 St. Agnet Mo. 1 47 —4CS-72—518. Helnold 171— 481 St. Joseph'a 41 The Red Bank Bowling Center City league is another league Dan Oilp, Leonardo, 121.187-1852— Eagle! No. I. O, O. vs. Bradley No. 1 47-87—584. Oceanic 2, Rumson. vi. Endea 8, O. G. St. Mary'a „ .. 17 that Is In' for a close finish. Also working under the bumper Ed Rockefellow, Kean»bur(, 186-178- Handicap Avon No. 4 vs. Elberoh No. 2 St. Agnes No. 2 '. 25 system the Eisner quintet swept all three from the Globe Pe- 83—492-42—584. Ailenhurst a v>. Brevmt Park, Laonarao St. Catherine'* 12 Shrewsbury 8 va. W. End Eng. Co. 1 St. Janus 1| troleum fire and thus moved three full lengths ahead of them, B. H. Morrli, Allenhunt, 144-181-141 G but at the same time Globe Motors made • clean sweep of the —476-64—580. Stetttr Oble SUtter, Belmar, 154-185-187— Raflerty 85 Bed Bank Bowling Center boys to stay one game out of first 76-54—530. MeCorrasek BOWLING SCORES Retesner _....._... Herman A«chettlno, Bed Bank,.* 1ft- Arthur Fihpatriek, 12, 129 South it., ihowtd txpert trout fith- McNee ... and win the honor of rolling the top team the last night of the Halleran " .." season. Here we have the same set up as In the Oakhurst 69-144—465-6!—528. Handicap KEANSBURG LADIES' MONDAY _ Will Harnett, Belford, 157-141-161— trmtn how to haul in a 13%-inch trout without much •ffort Sat- Davl« league between the top two teams. It can very well end in • - LEAGUE Schmidt 156-72—B27. W tie. Globe Motors really did things up brown by Tolling the Fred Bruno, Bed Bank, 189.181-157— urday when inhering in the 1951 trout teaton. Coming to th* Byrne Pate'a Household Appliance* ....50 ClMlerskl ..- league's high game set Jack Masiaroppl led off with 478 00-18—527. Bowne'a Oil Service 47 Eddie Gangeml. Freehold, 171-118- pond with an old lunch box ai hit tuning kit, a piece of clothesline Lennon ... and slMln that big game. Joe Lafayette followed with «4» 17—404-123—527. Fowler's Bowline Center 48 Waldman Handicap ._.... and tn old bamboo pole, the young fisherman haulid hit prize Keyport Recreation •— 48 Coua-hlln and 185, "Blacky" Bufflnl 827 and 251, Fred C. Bruno SIS and 219 Frank Federlcl, Freehold, 1*1-160-171 Ahorn's Market 45 and anchor man "Lupe" Bufflnl ended it with «M and 211. All —497-27—524. Devlno .48 Joe McNee, Leonardo, 168-149-151— catch out of the Mohawk pond about five minutei after the open- H. L. Scott'a , ...-41 Miles 41 this added up to 1016 and 2891 for a very good night's work. 68-60—623. Marnuefa Pharmacy - 37 Francv _ 67 ing gong tounded. Just Take a clow look and you'll tee the trout Gentile's Market 88 C. Hilman, Jr. ,...• |4 'If these boys roll like that tomorrow night they will be the new Ray Braider, Keanaburg, 178-118. Honor roll: A. Morgan 144, 172, 178 champs.' Pete Plngltore's Beaerest Motor team walked oS with 68—494-27—521. Inca ....;.. »98 well secured to Arthur's piece of clothesline. —494: O. Stover 168, 168, 114—478! Comey Tom AndretU, Freehold, 147.151-184 114 D. H«lnk« 1S9. 167, 154—479; H. Mul- top honors In the Plalnfldd tournament last week with a scratch 12-9—521. figure of MM plus ZS1 pins spot for a grand total of S287. They Walt Van Nortwlek, East keanaburt, Handicap It tt rSHIl iOV| a^Oe * «* -wuwi Fennmiy put together games of »14, 1078 and 8058 all through the ef- 03-1SB-1S1—46J-57—819. High games: A. Mason 111. M. Caa- F. Hlllman : Gordon Arnold, Port Monmouth, 171- mlttee with Mrs. Scott, was elected Bone 102, M. Hourshan 171, A. Bowne C. HUlman, Sr. ... forts of Bruce Ottmer, Fete, FrVd Huelett, Gene Cosentlno and Dale .. 170, T, Knam 179. Hr Many '111. E. 45-147—465-64—519. Mrs. Doris Megill treasurer. Bennett 167, L. Miller 178, 170, Kennedy Kordy Aschettlno. Bruce ended the evening with 28} and 801. Fred Saeso, Red Bank, 154-171-171— Clayton Delegates to the New Jersey Cox Pete had 224 and 592; Fred, 245 and 801; Gene, IBS and 624. 186-21—517. MAINTENANCE ENGINEERING Rellly Jerry GGarflne, Long Branch, 14I-1I0- til Ti Heads Pin Group Women's Bowling association are E. Carroll, Sr. and Anchor Man Nordy, 179 and 888. They must have had S3—486.: Handicap BRANCH Witt sjulte a few strikes as there waa a total of IS misses besides the _ 187—fill. II 19 KBANSBURG — Mrs. Doris Me- Mrs. Megill, Mrs. Molnar, Mrs. Fort Monmouth Run Glassford, Aibury Park, 116-114- 402 1071 Scott, Mrs. Mildred Moore and Standings Durnlen - splits they, ran Into but even at that they really had themselves 58—428-90—618. lit— 401 glll of Neptune was re-elected Fr. Manvilla a night Nice going, boys, and congratulation*. John Gllea, Port Monmouth, 188.171 li.O— 41? Mrs. Amy VanVliet of Red Bank; C. Naughton 124—440-72—512. president of the Monmouth-Ocean Mrs. Bea Drew, Lakewood; Mrs. M. B. C. A. «2 Andaraon ..... The "E" division of the firemen's league is coming down to the Jerry McCormaek, Belmar, 144-1*4 bounty Women's Bowling associa- Man. and Service 82 Cown , .78—481-80—511. Handicap Fay Cogan, Belmar; Mrs. Made- Tech. Review 41 wire with a two-team tie between West Long Branch No. S and Brad- Radio and Radar SO Higglni Sig Danlelsen, Oakhurat, 161-118-181 tion Sunday at a meeting in Bal-line RafTerty, Long Branch and Mcflinley —.. lay Beach. Both having a 60 won, 24 lost record. For W. L. B., Joe —438-78—511. Proc. Data - ...™ 5» baeh'a auditorium. Mrs. Kay McGrath of Highlands. Tool and Test 6» Barcalow .... Domlnleo of Supremacy Trophy fame is not only top dog for hii team Jack Knara, Eut Keanaburg, 159.174 Cmnavan ..... 53—4822-7—509. MM. Helen Scott of Keansburg The state meeting will be held at Field Servlc 68 but also for the league with 187 an* also high set of 6M and a high the Penn-Atlantlc hotel, Atlantic Campi game of 344. His teammates are Tony Christopher, 242; Bob Cosentlno, Tony Ceruellina, Freehold, 189-141-179 was sleeted vice-president, suc- Wire and ^^"jgugs"-'- " Maefaannon .... —459-48—607. City, May 13. 223; Tony Cosentino, 204; Bill Conway, 206, and San Ravaschlerl. High Handicap .... ceeding Mrs. Edythe Fischer of Wright Soden 182. 208. 1(0—144; J. Carroll . Earl Morrli, Freehold, 152-140-18*— The site of next year's tourna- Paul Albreoht 182, 204, 188—622; Al A. Naughton man for Bradley is Jack Drum who seems to be on the comeback 78-24—602. Toms River, who declined to run. Hyer 198, 158, 157—Sill Chrla Lsrsen Kan* trail with a 181 average and high division game of 236. He also stuck John Kowalnyk, Lone Branch, 110- Mrs. Lillian Molnar of Little Sil-ment will be In the Asbury Park 191, 118, 148—590. ' B. HUlmaa .. 66-140—466-8*—502. Forraat a 880 set in there for his high. He is backed up by Dan and Ben Wll- ver was re-elected to the secre- district which includes, besides the ISO CLUB LSJW . Herman Laughlin, East Keansburg, Zingala E. Carroll, Jr, ... ksns, both having 213, George Camburn with 209, Phil Yanowltr, 213, 02-169-146—411.84—501. tary's post while Mrs. Mary Jones first named city, Belmar and Nep- Harrr Massinghsm 210. Psul Al- Frank VsiuNortwick, Belmar, 111.181- tune, brecht 204, 186: WrlgM Soden 201, 182; Hlgti team average—three Joe Polidora and Joe Monroe. Monmouth Beach No. 1 Is next in line of Red Bank was re-elected ser- Art Mudgett 201, Al Hyer 19'. Chris Joseph's 1,501. .84—485-45—500. Handicap Msrr'e. with Bill Behrens, 216; Bob Wood, 211; Harold and Ed Petersen, 206 Lou Hanii. Long Branch, 187-147-171 geant-at-arms. Lsrsen 191, Charlie Algonaa 181, Jim High, team single, game -1 The road to better and bigger busl. Smith 180. , and 212; Dick VanBrunt, 209; Ed Woolley, Bill Koch and Walter Bloom. —460-24—484. Mr*. Joyce Paris, who was Hlch lodlvldua «infl* gana Raft Andy Sklslak. Keyport, 141-148.162 Asehettlno nesa, advertise In The Register regularly. High team game—Man. and Service, Red Bank'* Hook and Ladder team No. 2 follows, led by Bob Forbes —438-24—4(2. Secee ...... Chairman of the nominating cotn- —Advertisement. 879; high team serlea, Teeh, Review, forty. 114, with a 171 average and a 217 effort. His firemen are Leo O'Conner, Dante Federlel, Freehold, l*i—With- SSS and 608; Frank Lyons, 201; Joe Calver, 207; Bill Bloom, 226 anddraw. 802; Bill Hlnery, 2S3; Tom Masaey, and John Hoffman. Next In line Handles* 1* Ocean Grove's Eagles No. 1, led by Ed Thompson, Jr., with 238 DOUBLIS and 816. Jack Thompson has the third high game with 24S, followed Fornaturo „ 171 jot 1*4— til by Bob Holbrookk, Jr., 221; Ken DeRose, 201; Ed Robblns, 209; Bill Letta 188 19* 174— 558 OlUan and Charles Herbert Oceanport No. 2 follows with Dick Mor- 958 898 "tii—"iii gan, 224; Merril "Pop" Morgan, 207; Al Cosentlno, 224; George Morris, Handicap .... . II 91 Handicap it ti tSt; Lloyd Goldaberry, 200; Chick Walling, 219; Lea Hurley, Jo* Murphy 891 431 448 T«B and Dick Berry. W. L. B. No. 4 has J. Russell Woolley, Jr., 215; Ken Garlflne . , 200 211 226— «l» La* . tu Toll Orsndorff, 226; Bill Conover, 209; Jim Robinson, 224; Clarence Pullen, Haul .... . 200 ltl 181— 572 Stan to* 171— 481 283; Francis Dietrlck, 200, and Henry Schultz. Ocean Grove's Wash- "4T4 HI— 411 ington No. 2 team has the man with second high game In Walt Brown HHidleftp ...M 17 17 Handicap and his 255. Walt Is assisted by Bill Mockridge, 215; Al-White, 217; An- dy Wilson, Herb and Leon Bush, Bill Atkinson, Jr., Al Hannah and "m 101 1011 Brotdtr • ••• m 1S4 140— 1*4 Larry Taylor. ' „ Cleere 20* 101 171— 101 244 3(8 "iii" "HI Handicap 18 18 64 Handlcsp Next we find Oliver Byron No. t with BUI Horsman, ««{ II 41 ltl Harry Hover, 110 and 80S; Bev. D. A. Simons; George Johnson, 46~« "iTi 861 TtTi MO; Wally Duryea, 224; Oakley Hancc, 202, and Bruce Luther. Cnam . 19* 811 181— 817 Vanderveer Another W. L. Branch team enetrs the picture with the No. t Helnks ... 152 289 US— 51* Morris ...... team In the person* of Charles and BUI Morgan with lie and "iTi 117 TTii" tt7; BUI VanBrunt, M0; George Wood, «5 and 801; Howard Handicap _ It n M Noble, JW, and George Conway. Haxlet No. 4 to neit In- line T74 "m 168 TlO2 with Gene Testlno, 2SS; Dan and Tony Infant!, with Dan hav- Ceruelllna, ...... 17* 1st 174— 588 Markford ing 227 and 615 and Tony a snappy 250. Also Jim CuUen, and Murphy ...... 204 178 175— 567 Romano .. Charles and Steven Lambertson. Unexcelled No. 4 I* let by Ed "ITi "Tsi isi Toil Phillips, SOS; Ernest Barley, 204; Ed EsUow, «00; Tom Knox, Handicap .... , 21 2* 21 78 Handicap _... II tot; Jim Burke, MS; Stan Applegate, and Joe Lerteb, Hamilton No. 2 has a couple of triple double century men In Charles i "tii Tii Tm Irowar ... tu 154 171— 540 Outtenplan ..... lit Mitchell with 285 and 608 and BIU Johnston with 284 and 609. Hampton 195 15« 8ch«srtsattla... .144 Their helpers are Ed Randolph, Ed Leroy, Ralph Conover and 171— 511 loi tO4 144 1088 111 III Itt Cleve Woolley. The Independents No. 2 of Bradley Beach have Handicap a family act with Rollin Shumack, Sr. ,and Jr. Bob Sr. has a ' 3* 8* II' U7 Handles* ..m, 14 14 72 big 220 single effort with Jr. showing an even 200. Al Klrnw, "ili '111 1171 ~iir Jr., Is the high average man here and sports a 208 single ef- EtpoiU* .. 16Z m 111— 544 F. Van Nertwlek 111 fort. Andy Christen adds a 208 to the list and Boy Stewart Sklslak ...... 14* 102 lit— II* W. Vas Nt'wiea lit and Ben Moftett round out the team. Next In line come* Eat* "tii Tm ontown No. S with BUI Dlngman showing the way and all with- Handicap 22 12 92 It Handicap out the aid of a 200 game. Dan Kaufman, 212; Boh Dangler, 84O "ill 1170 111 Even at hlghett engine temperatures BUO rara* KOTOS M5; Frank LasteUa, BIU Caffyn, 214, 210 and Pete Tomalno, Jr dip 144 14* Itl— 411 D. Federlcl , — 114 . M9, are the* double century boys for this outfit. Their assistants McNee „ 171 114 171— 111 F. Federlel , ™. 117 OIL keepa iti lubricating body better than any other off/ That meant longer mileage per quart—with leu add-a* are Ted Lewis and Wallace Bennett. The Community Fire III 1002 148 company of Leonardo brings up the rear. This Is a new entrant Hsndlcsp 4* 4* 41 147 Handicap 14 quart expense between change*! •. In the firemen's league and we look to see them climb up the ladder next year. BIU Metcalf I* the high man for these boys lit "iti 411 1149 114 111 III and he, too. Is doing it without the aid of one of those double And fast-flowing Eiao Extra contains a apeclal detergent century games. Andy Marsh and Bob Holdsworth have 116 RED BANK •USINEtS MEN'S LEAGUE to guard against thbte gummy carbon and varnith depoiita - and 205 for the only 200 games among these boys. Here we Camden lists that rob your engine of power. Eno Extra Motor Oil works And another family act with Dave and Howard Malten, Jr. ' Sal's Tsvam ...... —...... _.__ IT every minute to protect your engine, JUST TRT it! The others getting their baotlsm of fire In this lesirue are BIU Boneon'a TaUera .... M Ask, Jr., Jim Ford, Howard Hatfleld, Ed Curry. Dave Mallen Nat'a Jewslera , ,., „-,..• It Featured Events Olobe Motors . .62 and George MacGrecror. Anything/ can hapnen In this bowline Airport Inn - It game. One year a team will walk away with a league and the CAMDEN—Nominations (or theLeo's Shell 8tatlon '• It's extra Imptrtaitt ttrttt iJeyt to fW* next season the same bowlers will have to fight to stay out of seven stakes to be run at Garden Crate's Beverages 41 State Park during the spring meet- Aumack'a Gaa * Water 45 thai h*r*J.w«rklnf •n|tn* Hw •>••» «f the cellar. Sal's Barbara .'. 41 ing which opens Thursday and runs Acerra'a Bar ...... »...„.-.„....„.. 41 i cure. H sJetenet the pNtadlen •* {ull< " The "D" division might be called a Red Bank division as there are through May 30, closed Monday. Alvlno'a Texaeo ...... 4" bMlled, leng lailini Spflnt^rtHr. IIM Among the thoroughbreds mad* Sherwood's Sports ...._...-._.„ IT four representatives from that great town, Liberty No, 2 has a fight Batrd-Daviaon ,, mt tew Motor Oil. on its hands to stay in fifth place and doing a good Job at It, too.eligible is Mri, Andrew Shuttlnger's Grllll's Construction Ce. _.». II Ferd, already a stakes winner this De Falco's Hardware ...... !8 Hook and Ladder No. 4 Is trylnp its best to overtake Liberty, their year. Ferd has been nominated tor Daniel's Man'a Shop II •brothers No. 3 and Independent* No. 2. Wayside No. 1 Is way out Intwo atakes, the Camden and Valley front by one game thanks to Weston arid Wilt Dangler, Sam "Doc." Harry Hopkins 210. ltl, lit—111; Forge Handicaps. Ray Tetrre 122, 112. to*—111. Bennett, George White and Joe Reilly, Sr., Joe has a nice 214, Wilt a The lists of featured events to be 211 and Doc a 225 but Wes Is the big Run with third hlRh loop game Gene Warden 204, Fred Jones 111, «f 248 and the top set with 682. Nice chopping Wes. Whltesville'a Lib- run during the 25-day meeting fol- Fred Morris 205. 201; John Oatta 111, low*: Joe Roaatl III, Walter*Dohrn til, Jaek u erty No. 1 contingent is the team breathing down the leader's neck and Saturday, Apr. 38, Camden Han- Westmorland 201, Doe Collo til, Pete all without those flashy Wfrh scores. Bill Curok Is top dop here with Williams 111, Leroy Smith 111, Henry dicap, a dash of six. furlongs for Osrrut* 101, Frank Cantallee S02, 210; a high game of 223 followed bv Winfleld Reynolds, 211: Bill Applegate, three-year-olds and up, with 118,000 Tom Andretta 105, Fat Ambroila 208, 282! Jim Durkln, 231: Edgar Walling, 420, and Fred Wood. One game added; Saturday, May 5, Valley Henry Canonleo 114, Lupe Rufflnl tit, further back we find Belford No. 1 with Al and Jay White with 244 Jake Maaaaroppl III, Fred J. Bruno Forge Handicap, for thrss-ysar-old* Sll, Herman Asehettlno 111, Sam Poa- ' i?d, 2Mi BUl FlUerer. 21B" A' Zl«y. 224; Dirk Hoffman, 230, and Nick and up over a mil* and 70 yards, tsn 8M, Leon Smoek 111, Tom Wslkar Mjllaney. Lakewood No. 1 Is In fourth place, led by Dave Byram, with $15,000 added; Saturday, May III. Charles Shlnn til. III; Handy 217; George Moore, 229; Milt Matthews. 284; Leo Tllton, Ml; Hay Pet- 12, Colonial Handicap, fillies and Cook ttl, «,«•> De Muni 111. mares, three-year-olds and up, six Hlsh Individual same. Doe Cello, 111; tit, 226; Al Kessler, 219, and Harold Norcross. Liberty No. 2 Is doing hlsh individual aerlea. Ray Fesrae, 120; Its best to uphold Red Bank's honor by bringing home that fifth place furlongs, with $15,000 added; Satur- hlsh team same, Nat's Jewelers. 171; INJOT all th* *»tra trophy and we think they are going to do It too. Old reliable Greg day, May 19, William Penn Stakes, kith tesm aerlea, gal's Tavern, 1714. •own your car with driving convsnltnc** live furlongs for two-year-old colts Figaro Is top dog here with 223 and his support cast in Frank Smith, BENDIX MltCI LEAGUE Sptlng-grade ANTI- MoUon spot* •Ml starting call* (or at th* Bsso sign... 344; Ray Hurley, 234; Sam Scateo, 204: Dom Figaro, 219; Joe Mans, and geldings, with $15,000 added; STALLING ESSO with wear-protsctln*;, Atlas Hsavy-Duty and remsmbar, thtrt 208; Claude "Bob" Borchardt, and Ed Blakeley. Tryini? to take that Saturday, May 26, Rancocaa Stakes, EXTRA OA8OUNE long ltitlne; Bsso 1M' Battarl**, abov* or* mor* Itio C*al*r fifth place over is H. and L. No, 4, led by "Mad" Jim Cleary with 248. for two-year-old fillies, flvs fur- Drnamotara - II. II .., amazing anti-stall bricsnts, Up to 5 spe- 8. A. M. standards In «la(4on* than any longs, with $15,000 added; Tuesday, B.B'a „ |4 || quality for thoss dsmp cial grides ussd (or •tartini power and other brand in thsarM 841 and a "nappy 183 average which Is high for this division and May 29, New Jersey Stallion Stakes, Hot Chit* II 17 battery life. would look good in any league. Roy Smith added a 238; Jltn Turnock, Puppet! . , 'II 17 and chilly days, dlHersnt parti,' for two-year-old progeny of tttl- Sports II 41 233; Emll Munch, 232, and Joe Domcal and Con Verry round out the lions standing in New Jersey, five Rejects ..*.»«.«.«...«....»..,...... „„ 81 44 team, Needless to say the 1009 these boys nut together Is hleh for furlongs, with $10,000 added, and Poodlera .... 41 48 th* loop. Next In line we And Little Sliver No. 2, led by Pete Maff*l, 201 Klufc - 41 41 Wednesday, May 30, the Jertty 111 Klu» „ _.., It II Ml tnd 815, and Dom Mama, 240 and 822. Tom Bruno, 211; Walt Ober- Handicap, for three-year-olds, a Reddy Aeea .... ., It II retch, 219; Joe Pace and Pat SSambrano ably hold up their end. H. mile and a quarter, with $30,000 Fatheads ...» ...,,...,.1,.,, II 17 and L. No, i Jook up to Don Hubbard and his 225 nnd 629 but right Derbys 17 II added, Individual Standing behind him come Ed Brooks, 2M: Jack Stoye, 240; Al Nolan, 232! Ava. Bruce Crlsnell, 212; Bob Cadman, Bill Lyons and Tom Brasch. Russell Many thoroughbreds already ars J, Oullllem ... .112 Wright and Warren Mewes lead Portaupeck, both with a 233, but Russ' quartered, at the cours* on theJ, Shanks Marlton Pike. Every day sess addi- J, Romandsttl . :::!?! 816 U 14 pins betUr than Warren's top effort. These hoys must be R, Munson •••• ... .171 twlm as th«y !lkn to follow In each other's footsteps, RUBS rolled a tional shipments arriving, Train- J, Oahorne .„_., ... .171 198 triplicate so Warren had to do the same with 189, Going down the ers who have had their chargsa on B Krenaa ... .171 the track ssy that It is In excellent 0, Jonea • .171 line we find Tom Fuggla, Frank VanBrunt, 226; Bill Lawson, 210; Tom A. Kroner- .,... ,171 Hartl«y, Harold Lorttler, Wilt Dangler, Dom Foggla, Joe Stronall and condition, A. Alexander ,111 Howard Firebrick. Harlot No. 2 will be hoard from next yenr an wit- M, Coiyman til nsss Harvey Walling, 241: Joe Ahlers, 232; Ed Walling, 220! Hurry Early Egytplan* ahaved with Team high three gamaai B.B'i, S788I riEora of volcanic glass mor* than team high same, Sports, lOWi Individ* Woollsy, 208; Cliff Bray, 283, and Charles Curtis. nsl high three gamas, J. Gutlllams, III 5,000 years ago, Indiviefual kith twa, W. Ftillsr, III. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIIJ 19, 1951 PaM Btarw Matawan Mr«. Van Winkle Todd has re- Nurses Report turned to her home on Main it. (ram a vacation In Florida. RIVER ROAD RADIO Mts« Nadine Walker, daughter of Many Services Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Walker, celebrated her 12th birthday Satur- RUMBOtf—Reports of the work day at a party at her home on Mai- done by the nurses of the Public AND TELEVISION den la. Present were Miss Kathy Health Nursing association of Flynn, Miss Shirley Jones, Miss Rumson, S«a Bright and Fair Ha- Caroline Morrell, MiM Bally Prich ven were given at a meeting of the board Monday at the nurses' Presents ard, Miss Jane Bowie, Miss Ruth New, 1951 gpring styleg, now at White Furniture . . . new, lower pricet Smith, William Strother, Edward office at Rumson borough hall. Sutton, Walter Jones and Charles The reports showed that 238 vis- for top quality furniture. You'll be amazed at the value offered by Brown. its were made to patient's homes, White-Furniture during thi§ great event! Come down soon and see! The Midway Hose auxiliary held regular visits were made to the a card party last Thursday nigh' schools of the three boroughs, and in the fire house. two well-baby conferences were Miss Jean A. Thixton, daughte: held, with a total of live Infanta You Are Invited To Make Use of Our Easy-Pay-Plans! of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thixton o and 19 preschool age children at- Edgemere dr., was guest of honoi tending. at a aupprUe bridal shower given Mrs. Jerrold H. Meyer said she Tuesday evening by Mrs. Harry will give a home nursing course May. Jr., and Mrs. Russell W. Reec for association members at the at the former's home on Main st chapter house of the County Red The dinner waa served by the host- Cross at Shrewsbury starting Mon- esses. The gifts were arranged I: day. Mrs. Robert G. Ilsley, presi- a white umbrella and attached with dent, said there will be an all-day pink and white streamers. Mlas meeting of the State Organization Thixton will become the bride o: of Public Health' Nuraing, Apr. 28, May .5 of William Harry May, 3d,at. New Jersey College for Women, Present were Mrs. Robert Thixton and that five board members plan Mrs. Harry May, Sr., Mrs. Arthu: to attend. Mrs. Ilsley this week Is Wood, Mrs. Charles Van Pelt, Mrs.attending the meeting of the Na Rosalie Schuerlch, Mrs. Walte tlonal Organization of Publk Swanson, Misi Vivian Moreno, Mis; Health Nursing at Providence, Emma Bilia, Miss Helen Krzie- mlenlecki, Miss Barbara Swanson R. I. Miss Marilyn Schuerlch, Miss Mar Vassillades, Miss Patricia Brow: and Miss Georgia Vasslliades o: Star Studded Drama in Matawan; Mrs. Steven , Kapushy Mrs. Louis J. Costa, Jr., Mrs. Eu Store by Summer Theate gene Bade, Mrs. Grace Bruder am (Continued from page 1) Miss Mary Jane Costa of Keyport Mrs. Frederick Hankins of Fall pletcly solved before the guild can Haven, Mrs. Robert Morrell definitely announce that the theate Port Monmouth, Mrs. Frank Duff; will be in operation this summe, and Miss Betty Jane Matter of Jer- include booking arrangements fo, sey City, and Mrs. W. Idell an' star talent, the obtaining of al Miss Sema Idell of Bradley Beach plays desired, certain agreement, A. gilt was received from Mr: for the parking of playgoers' caro Charles Boyce, Jr., of Keyport, wh and sale of the remaining portion was unable to attend. of sponsors' shares. Lt. Comdr. J. Douglas Gessforc Mrs. Herbert Griswold of Par! (U.S.N.R.-rot.) of West Lonj ave. has accepted a position wit: Branch, public relations directoi the Keyport Cleaners at the: for the guild, said the entire mem branch here. bership is enthusiastic about th Capt. Gilbert Richards of Lotii certainty that the theater wouh Branch was tendered a farewe restore, to Monmouth county th^ dinner party at Pleasant Valley Inn leading position it once held in dra- Holmdel, Wednesday by his fello matic art. Only top-notch play employees at the Lavoie laboratoi would, he produced nnd all woul ies. Capt. Richards has resigned, have star performers familla Dolores Perrine of Tennant r< throughout the world. [SAVE wes awarded the deep freez, 1 which was disposed of by the Re "We are very proud of our plans, habllltatlon Committee, inc. he said. "We feel we have a grea contribution to make to the futur Mr. and Mrs. George Zlnurierani of our county, and a rcsponsibillt; 3-Pc. MODERN LIVING family have moved Into their new to -keep our dramtic theater on , ly purchased Yonkowskl home 01 level that will stimulate culture." . Formerly 349.00 Sutphln ave. rill'! TELIVUION AT ITS Mr. DeVegh added this: "'If w Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Spranu are careful, we can make this'th, $ BEST! MT, serefiil Lustrous of Main at. are enjoying a vacatlo: H in Florida. Mr. Sprague has ren cultural yardstick for the whole mahogany ctbinet! Sylmnia engi- ed the small building on the Git shore area." $6fd& Matching Chairs 249 tens property on Little st., wher< Ultimate plans call for the oper- neering meant «Jay-iiwl»y«A modern'decorator- . pendable performance-Movie - and service of their oil burners. to serve light refreshments to the Mr. and Mrs. George Egan o audiences, buffet-style. If the firs' ,;•• style" living rooj71.sv1.ite! Chock full of Clear*, Rocksteady picture! HEAR! Keyport, Mr. and Mrs. Clarenc year la a success, ever larger thea . outstanding features! Full innerspring Egan and son Kenneth of Laurena trlcals would be produced in future Be fint to own the newttt in tele*, Harbor, Mrs. James Wallace an summer seasons. . comfort!- Smart'fringfc; trim 'on bottom JUNE BRIDES...USE Viiion... Sylvania'i 60th Anniver- COMPARE! Sherwood Frlcke of Bronx, N. Y, On the Committees edge, handsome button-back styling! Truly and Brainerd Thompson of Gardei OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN! sary Set. •IftaiitiifideiMtk City, L. I., were the guests of Mr. Serving on the guild's sponsor- • the suite that wiH'be -on your hit parade'. and Mrs. Paul A. Egan at theii ing committee are Mr. and Mrs, See it .V. try.it afld ,yf u.'Jl ag/ee that it's been Make your selection now, we'll hold your home on Broad st. after attending Thomas T. K. Frelinghuysen, Mr, choice until you want it... and there is a performance of "The Vagabond and Mrs. Frederick Frelinghuysen, a long tiriie since you "saw such a value! no diarge for storage! For the young King" presented Saturday by th Mr. and Mrs. John C. Borden, Mr. Sale of TV Sets students ..of .Red, Bank Catholli and Mrs. Allison Stern, Mr. and bride starting out . . . White's has the. high school. Mrs. Ira Haupt, Mr. and Mra. Rob- easiest credit terms anywhere . . . and the Mrs. Edward W. Currle enter- ert Eisner, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur finest selection of furniture and appliances. tained her bridge club Wednesday Cowan, Mrs. Townsend Martin, ASK ABOUT WHITES Visit White's before making a purchase. afternoon at her horns on Edge- Mrs, Ralph Draper, Auston Kaye, mere dr. Mrs. William Leonard, Mrs. Milton AT COST Erlanger, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Arthur D. Bowne of New Bruns- wick rd. and Ernest Holllnworth White, Freeholder Director and were the guests of honor at a din- Mrs. Joseph C. Irwln, Mr. and Mrs. EASY PAY PLAN! ner party tendered at Paul's Edge- Thomas Irving Brown, Mr. and GET THEM water Inn, Asbury Park, Mr. Mrs. DeVegh and Commander Gess- Bowns left Wednesday on a busi- ford. ness trip to England and Mr. Hol- Mr. Stern has been elected chair- WHILE THEY LAST llnworth who has been spending man of the finance committee anil several months at their residence Mr. Borden chairman of the exec- and In Miami, Fla., will return utive committee. home in Leicester, England. At- ending the party were Mr. and -ADMIRAL- Mrs. Frederick Dederlek, Mr. andTuesday afternoon bridge club at Mrs. William H. Sutphln, Mr. andthe home of Mra. Harry Johnson 16R12—16" feet, Mah. Table Model $|AC0O Mrs. Joseph Dernberger, Mr. and n Red Bank. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Charles C. Schock, Mr. andMrs. William Ludl, Mrs. William R. REG. $249.95 2 3aUat lv«> Mrs. Charles E. Hunt and Miss Lil- Craig and Mrs. Frank H. Bliss. ian Keney. Others present were Mrs. William 26x76—16" Round Crotch, Mah. SOQ700 Annual optn house was held In J. Rabel, Mrs. Edward W, Currle, Wkh Doen-REG. I3M.M 1 Sal at aW I the Matawan grammar school on Mrs. Channlng Clapp and Mrs. Tuesday evening. The parents of Marguerite Laird of Matawan. the children saw their children's 34RI6—14" Roct Combination Bralnard Thompson of Garden work and visited the teachers. City, L. I., was the week-end guest RadhhPlmw..TV Mr. and Mra. William Salmon and of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Egan. Mr. REG. $369.98 1 Sal at son Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Her-Thompson' was enroute to Atlantic bert R. Ludewlg and sons Douglas -ity for a month's stay. 36R46—16" Roct Combination ,..,„ and David, Mr. and Mrs. A. Edgar Mrs. James Wallace and Sher- Palm and son Robert, and Mr. andwood Frlcke of Bronx, N. Y., were U Mrs. William Ludl and son William, he week-end guests of Mr. and REG.$469.9S 1 Sat at °^ Jr., of Matawan, and Mr. and Mrs,Mrs. Paul A. Egan at their home Thomas M. Anderson and son Wil-on Broad st. liam of Keyport were guests of Dr, The Matawan Sub-Junior Wom- Carroll Morong, headmaster at an's club held a program meeting Peddle school, Hlghtstown, at a tea Wednesday In Keyport. Guests of -HALLICRAFTERS- recently. he evening were the Matawan IT' Mah. UAmm Tabh Model $00050 Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hermann have Woman's club, Matawan Junior moved from their hone on Lake Woman's club, the Contemporary REG. $299.90 ISatat *** boulevard to their new home In league and the girls' mothers. The Keyport. program was the "Lure of Linen." 17" Main tMun Table Model .« . . Mrs. William J. Rabel entertained Refreshments were served. m :he Wednesday afternoon bridge A delegation from Trinity Epis- club at her home on Prospect point, copal church attended a mite box AM Radio-Phono. Jack *Z45 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Currle and offering service In St. George's REG. $349.95 1 Set at son Billy spsnt Thursday In Newchurch In Rumaon Sunday. York city where they attended the Miss Barbara Owens was ten- 17** Mah. DeLuxe Contole ^_^.. circus in Madison Square Garden, dered a iiirprlse party Saturday [SAVE $100] AM Ratfo-Phooo. Jack $9 fiA50 Craig Black, sen of Mr. and Mri, evening in celebration of her 17th Duncan Black, celebrated his birthday. Present were Mlsa Con- REG. $379.98 1 Sat at **0U Fourth birthday Saturday at a ptc- nie Heuser, Miss Jonne Loop, Miss. lo In Cheesequake state («rk. At- Anne Carton, Miss Joan Hughes, tending were Drlnda Firing, Pene- Mlas Elaine Mllllgan, Miss Viola 4-Pc. MODERN BEDROOM SET lope Street, Jane McOraw, Janet Stenger, Miss Joan Devereaux, -SYLVAN I A- Ann Glaus, Daren Fries, Susan Thomas Noddlngs, James Duffy, Gunkle, Jonna Skehan, Karen Clam, Donald Long, Angelo Scally, James Spencer Hyman, Ronnie Gerlufsen, Clifton, Jack Sherman, Theodore r $ Model 246 W/t" Table Model Si/I Q 00 oey Karacek, Walter McBrlde, Phelan, Jr., David Solomon, Wll- Mah.—REG. $219.98 SStUat 140 'ohn Barcalow, James Gunkle, lam Baum and William Men*. Skippy Claus, Bruce Gunkle, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. McAndrews 249 nd Mrs. Karl Claua, Mr. and Mrs. AH Sfti Carry Mfr. 1 Ytir Partt Warranty 'ohn Barcalow and Mrs, Milton nd their son-in-law and daughter, Lovely new, modern style, iaiJL%/ Gunkle. Mr. and Mra. H. D. McGuire, have WITH ABOVE SALES moved from Broad at. to tho re- finest quality furniture, . , ,.„.. Mrs. Frank H. Bliss entertained :ently vacated home of Mr. and . . .. , j , ... formerly 349,00 STANDARD SINGLE X ANTENNA .... $40.00 he Friday evening bridge club at Ifrs. Paul J. Weiss of Weatflcld on hand polished to a high er home on Broad st, Prizes were Ravine dr, STANDARD DOUBLE X ANTENNA .... $50.00 .warded Mrs. Frederick Dederlek, Mrs. Jay F, Hoatctter and (laugh- lustre. Dustprobf construction, dove tail drawers SERVICE CALLS WHEN NEEDED $5.00 Mra. Conrad Johannsen nnd Mrs. er Peggy and son Jack are vnca- and drawer guide. This set is a real beauty ... See Elva Barbanell. lonlng in Acapulco and Mexico MIM Lillian Rlnear has returned City. it and you'll agree! 0 her homo on Broad st,' after Miss Barbara Hunt has returned WE HAVE SEVERAL GOOD USED SETS ipendlng- tha week-end with Mr, o her' «tudlt« at Ohio Wenleyan nd Mrs, Gerald White on long nlverslty, Delaware, O., after visit- sland, ing her parents, Mr. and " Mrs. REASONABLE PRICES The Glenwood Mission band of Charles B, Hunt of Weldon rd, ho First Praobytorlan. ohuroh hold Mrs. Mllfonl Noiilla lms rului'iiml Hi—iiilh (f meeting In thi lecture room of omo after bolng a surgical pa- 170 PNHInWM Jit ho church Tuogday evening, ent In Rlvcrvlew hospital. JSWtYMM Misi Maraboth Kearns spent Frl- Mlsn Jane Anilorson entertained nvw Mffn RIVER ROAD RADIO Iny with Mia* Botty Bourn In Rum- mombom of tho Prosbytorlnn Youth on,and attended a performance of locloty nt hot1 homo In Koyport A, P. 22919 Tha Vagabond King" presented unday ovenlng, Present wore I 1. 6-1031 AND TELEVISION y the students of Red Bank Cath- ll Mmilyn Knacll, Thomiin Nod- FU IN ITU IE lo high school, ' IngH, Irvlnp Nushaum, Doniilcl 597 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN Mrs, Elva Bartunoll hiui returned lynn, Wllllnm Bnrkor antl Jack Open Open 1 her homo In Brooklyn nftor Ihnrmnn. Wednesday 'ponding tho wook-ond with hnr Mro, Albert Davidson, llbrnrlnn and Saturday OPEN AN ACCOUNT — EASY, CREDIT TERMS $ Friday Tothor nnd slator-ln-lnw, Dr, and Matawnn high school, npnnt PHONE RED BANK 6-4247 Optn Evenings "HI. William H, Pongol. 'uoiutay in Tronton whom «ho no- Evening! Evening Mrs, Jamos Nell entertained the ctod now books (or thi library, Para Twelve RED BANK REGISTER. APRIL 10. 1951 County Grange Selects Queen for Year ALLAIRE AND SON EAST COAST TELEVISION & RADIO Real Estate and Insurance Agency 19 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK REPAIR CO., INC. -:• Announce* •:• • - We Repair and Install All Makes of Television THE ACQUISITION and Radio Seti . OF . CAR RADIOS ft SOUND EQUIPMENT A SPECIALTY THE PAUL REVERE For Quick ft Expert Service Phone INSURANCE AGENCY AT. 1-1747 (DAYTIMI) - HI. 3-1306 (NIGHTS) FORMERLY LOCATED AT OPEN MONDAY • SATURDAY M, SUNDAY l-l 60 BROAD STREET — RED BANK, N. J. HIGHWAY 36 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

Complete ELECTRICAL SERVICE'

PHONI HD BANK 6-0612 Mill Dorit Shua of Farmingdale hai bean choien 1951 queen of Pomona, tha county Grang*. Left to right are Mill Virginia Richardi, Farmingdale; Mist, Shue, and Miu Luc/ Layton, also of ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP Farmingdala. Miit Riehardi and Mitt Layton were Miu Shus'i attendanti. "Red Bank'g Leading Electric Shop" for tht kids'room! Oceanport in detail the course of the eighth Hail, hall, the oong'i all here-Clarobell, 18 WHITE STREET — RED BANK graders for the next four years at Flub-a-dub, Mister Blotter, Pilly Dally, Two Wounded in George C. D. Hurley of Main st. celebrated his birthday Sunday Long Branch Junior and Senior Princess Summerfall Wintorspring-all with a surprise family dinner at high schools. . . those lovable characters from TV's top Tavern Shooting home. Present were Lieut. Col. The variety show of the Ocean- kids' program-In full, glowing colerl PINE BROOK—Raymond Mobley and Mrs. J. L. Smith and children, port school will be held May 17 Flame and tunTOthtant piaftfe^yov fort Kenny, Bobby and Cathy of Phila- of Squankum id., was ordered held and 18. Although the show is be- wipe clean with a damp cloth.' for action of the grand jury Sun- delphia; Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. ing sponsored by the eighth grade, day by Magistrate Walter N. Cobb Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. all pupils of the school will partici- on two count* of atrocious assault Hurley, George Utility, Jr., and pate In the program. with intent to kill and on a charge Robert Hurley of Ocoanport, and The • graduation date .for the of carrying concealed weapotu. Mr. and Mia. Frederick Acerra and STERLING daughter Donna Marie of Long Oceanport school has been set for Mobley, according to state po- Branch. June 12. Four members of the lice, Shrewsbury, surrendered him- graduating class will be speakers. self to state police at Howell town- Major Peter Scolcs of Lake ave. George C. D. Hurley, Jr., of Main 90"»ld« ! ship Saturday night shortly after left Monday for Texas where he Is serving as a battalion surgeon St., master ot Mystic brotherhood, with matching, shooting Conrad Greenhow of Free and Accepted Masons of Red Squankum id, and Robert Leonard with the U. S. Army. Maj. Scoles ctntar valanct of Benson rd. The shootings, which, who is a veteran of the Korean Bank and his father, George C. D. •-praud lint-up *f war, was wounded there three Hurley are in Atlantic City today took place at Greenbriar inn, Squan- where they are attending the Grand magnificent Storting pattern kum rd., came as the result of an times. For the past several months argument between Leonard and he has been stationed at Fort Mon- Lodge convention. by Town and other Mobley, said police. According to mouth. Mrs; Harry Koch, Jr., of Goose- police the two men were arguing At a meeting of the W.S.C.S. of- neck point entertained members of See ThiB Wonderful Curtain Today! Una ellveramitha In our dor* . over Leonard allegedly forcing his the Methodist church Monday at the Oceanport auxiliary to River- attentions on Mobley'* stepdaugh- the church hall, Mrs. Arthur Mason view hospital last Thursday after- April 12 through April 21. ter, Catherine Copeland, who lives was elected president; Mrs. George noon at her home. The group de- with Mobley. C. D. Hurley, first vice president; cided to hold individual parties in- #• . .' stead of one large affair for the The two men, said police, began Mrs. Charles Walling, second vice president; Mrs. John B. Hulsc, benefit of the treasury. Proceeds Pleee totting*, serving pieces, to fight when Mobley drew a .32 l be turned in at the June meet- calibre automatic and allegedly treasurer, and Mrs. Charles Van- op Brackle, secretary. The group held ing. Mrs. Koch save the group $20 Q) milk's Lsurlain Q)k hsllowere—crafted for •hot Leonard in the lower abdomen. which she raised making coasters Greenhow, according to police, a covered dish luncheon at which lifetime beauty—perfection Mrs, Lopcr and Mrs. Hurloy were and other articles. Feature of the grappled with Mobley and was shot afternoon's program was a senti- 39 MONMOUTH STREET • • * * * RED BANK 6-1465 in the right chest. hostesses. The society decided to for every type on your Htt— hold a roast beef luncheon May 24. mental auction at which $45 was - SHOP FRIDAY UNTIL • P. M. — Both the injured men were taken Mrs. VanBrackle and Mrs. Mason raised. Mra. Clinton Wood was spring brides, June brides, to Monmouth Memorial hospital by -will be chairmen. The nominating auctioneer. The $20 given by Mrs. John Stanton, Sr., and John Stan- Koch and the $15 raised at the auc- anniversaries, graduations and committee included Mrs, Charles ton, Jr., of William St., Red Bank. Walling, Mrs. Edward Berry, Sr., tion will be added to the auxiliary's . yourself, too. Greenhow was released from the Mrs. Loper. Others present were pledge to the hospital. Cakes Were hospital Sunday. Mrs. William McCormick, and Mrs. won by Mrs. George Lopcr and Perley Riddle. Mrs. Ellen Sickles Mrs. John Biel. The next meeting Among all standard Classification cars We Invite you to choose Liberty Grange will have charge of devotions nt at which the annual exchange of the next meeting. plants and bulbs will take place from such variety and such beauty. Sees Demonstration will be held May 10 at.the home Pupils of the eighth grade of the of the president, Mrs. George.C. D. entered in 19S1 Mobilgas Economy Run., See til tht Sterling patterns MARLBORO —Master Raymond Oceanport school and their parents Hurley. Others present at last J. Wenzel opened the laa( meeting met Tuesday night at the school week's meeting were Mrs. Sidney en psrade in our store, of Liberty grange and the group with Charles C. Magill, principal; Beers, Mrs. Charles Prothero, Mr«. April 12-Apri| 28. sang "Bring Back My Bonnie to Howell George, home room teach- William McCormick, Mrs. Harry Me," accompanied by Mrs. Ray- er; Harmon Bradford, principal of Goffronn,' Mrs. John Emrich, Mrs. mond Wenzel, pianist. Mrs. Don- the Long Branch Junior high George. Llnton, Mrs., Fred '.Schiller, ald McCabe, a guest, and 48 mem- school and George Beaver, assist- Mrs. Bertha Tober, Mrs. H.,D, Shea everybody treasures sllvar bers attended. ant principal of> that school. Pur- and Mrs. Edward C. Wilson, Sr. : Mrs. H. I. Schanck, patt chap- pose of the meeting was to discusa lain of the grange, wai awarded first prize for her quilt exhibited Monmouth'g Leading ]etveler$ by the grange at Asbury Park con- vention hall, and Miss Marie Cos- tlo, lecturer, received first prizes for a crocheted tablecloth, jams PROWN'S NATIONAL and jellies. A plastic showing was given by is having a Mrs. C. Floyd Wyckoff during the lecturer's hour in charge of the home economics committee. Mrs. Donald McCabe won a guessing SPRING GARDEN SALE! Reussilles' game.., Refreshments were served by Mrs. William Clayton .and her CHAMPION...COMMANDER V-8...1AND CRUISiff VB 36 BROAD — RED BANK committee, "Eight out of 10 readers omult The teft.Bt*r Classified Adu."—Advertisement.

John DtFalco, proprietor of the Little Silver Hardware Store, Prospect Avenue and Church Street, wishes to thank his friends and customers for the success of the little Silver Hardware Store. Mr. De Falco will continue to five the public qual- ity merchandise, low prices and complete satitfao Our Garden Shop it overflowing with hundreds of roiei, shrubi,. tion. perennial*, a complete line erf flower and vegeitabl* seeds, md all your garden needs. Little Silver Hardware delivers Free—nothing too small to deliver. Giant Everblooming Roses The LandCruiserV* We have now added a rental department for Hardy hybrid, field-grown roses, waxed, the items listed below ... wrapped and picture-labeled. Guaran- • Floor Sander and • Floor Waxer teed to bloom, EACH TALISMAN, two-toned PINK RADIANCES, pink' • Edgar • Lawn Seed and DRU8CHKI, white GOLDEN CHARM, yellow • Lawn Rollers Lime Spreaders KTOILE DE HOLLAND, red RED RADIANCE, deep red and many other varieties to ohoose from • • • • Cellar Drainer • Extension Ladder JOHN DE FALCO GIANT EVER-BLOOMING CLIMBING ROSES ' All Area SfucbbokaH hod evwoVive, apffeno) ot ejtfrb coat Proprietor of Pump • Electric Hand Sander Little Silver Hardware All colors "IA«B Each 790 Trim, sleek and beautifully flight-streamed, all Ladle*' Bamboo Rake* Ivjr-rhUadMidron SOME OF OUR SPECIALS NOW BEING FEATURED IS cents Aieratum-Wax Geonla the n«w 1951 Studebalcers have the right build Aut'd Shrubi M centi Geranlumi #1 SPECIAL #3 SPECIAL #4 SPECIAL Mt. Version Grain Seed Ferry Morie Seede for real thrift. Com* in—see for your*elf why 8 Pc. Set Stanlty Tools STANLEY JACK PLANE 2 Iba. ll.m (Ver. * Flower) STANLEY BLOCK PLANE State Fark Gram Seed Northrup King Seedi Studebaker designing saves gas sensationally. I—Hammer I—Stribar 14" Long, Only 2 Iba. BS centi We* ft Flower) 7" Long, Only *|«** VIGOBO 8 lbs. SO cent* Green Thumb Garden Glovn Vlinro In all h\j.e» TO cenla pr. I—Block Plane 1—Leather Beg #5 SPECIAL PLANT BOX KM SO INCHES I'eat Moan-Bone Meal-Unit BAILLY BROTHERS WERNER'S GARAGE #2 SPECIAL (all alien In utock from Trowel* 35 centi - All For Only *^|->* YANKEE RATCHET 15 to !M Inch** wide) Pruning Shear* SI MONMOUTH STRUT, STATI HIGHWAY ROUTI 3t, ^AL Flower l'otn Wins Kllppera . STANLEY SMOOTH PLANE SCREWDRIVER ^S*B Potted Plant* l.awn Chain RID SANK, N. J. KLPORD, N. J. Handy for the Folding Chain for Children 9" Long, Only Mechanic or Home BUY AND SAVE! CHANCERY I/Ml larly deictlbed, iltuttt, lying tn4 being 65.'IJ,,'«»t U the nolnt pr pliee »f BK- Only SHERIFF'S SALE t—By virtu, nf i writ In the Borough of Red Bank, In lha QINMJN AT of execution to mn directed, lieuod out County of Monmouth, in tha State of Thla deacrlptlon te made In accord- of tht Superior Court of New Jeriey Maw Jarieyi , ance with lurvcy of woperty by Bins WE DELIVER! BEGINNING at • point In the north Maaia. Red Bank, N. J, made by Henry (Chancery Dlvlilon) thera will b« ex- tlda of Madleon Avenue, dlitant 10 faat , . J, made by Henry pond to Mil »t publlo vendua, on eaaterly from tha nortneait corner ot Monday, tha 7th day of May, 1051,Madlion Arenue and St. Nlcholai Place I Together with alt flxturea attached to DE FALCO'S batwacn tka houri of 12 o'clock and 4180 thence (1) North 1 degree 0 mlnutea or ueed in connection with laid premllee. o'clock (at 2 o'elook Daylight Saving Eaat 128.50 feet to a atakei thanca (2) Selied at tha property of John B. Mo. Time) In thai afternoon of laid day, at North 84 dagreti SO mlnutee Salt 55.79 Donough. et ax., takaa ia anacutlon at LITTLE SILVER HARDWARE National W'-'Store the Court Houie In the Borough of Free- fact to a itakei thence (3) South 1 de- the iult of Tie PnuJ.jtlal Inauranca r hold, County of Monmoulh. Now Jeriey, gree 0 mlnutni Welt parallel to tha tint Company ot Araettea, and to ne aold by PROSPECT AVE. * CHURCH ST. LITTLE SILVER to aatlafy a Jlldnmciit of aald court oourte 123.CO fast to an Iron bar In the mA a yroioon, ni FREE DELIVERY RE 6-3025 A7. BROAD ST.,RED BANK.N.J, amounting In approximately 111,W.00. north (Ida of MMadlion Avenue I thence ALL the following tract or uarccl nf (4) SoutSth 8 a

i*> OPEN LETTER to PARENTS of men who soon may enter service

%8| M

., It your son has passed his eighteenth birthdaf*-or may toon be- • inr cotae eighteen, he may eapect to enter service in the Armed Forces of the UnHei States ... at MMMtitae not too far in the future. . While he still has the privilege of choosing the service and type of activity he would prcier, aaay we Mtte* a visit to At nearest Ma* ruia Corps recruiting enllee. ••' This invitation Is iMendcd to you «i parent** Come with your son or 'phone for aft apjpotntment Or if you prefer, a Marine Corps recruiting dffiecr will eaU on you in your own hoBte.

HIRIARIJUSTAFIWOFTHE We cannot guarantee absolute safety for yeur eon. No one can do that today. But We can and will guarantee training, equlptoent BENEFITS f HE MARINE CORPS OFFERS and care which will increase hit chances of retiriag from service, safe and sound. 1. Only In the Marine Cerpi tan yeiir ten llniH his ehNstmeni le ths ' Visit the recruiting office nearest yon. today. Bring your ten. There'i no obligation and no pressure will be brought to bear. You'll 2. Yeur sen mey en|ey Hit »reiH|« «f btlng • "Mirin«"-wHh Mia flnttl have plenty of ttinc for A tekurely akeuseloh—«* an tk* ejue«tie

SIOMDND EISNER COMPANY STRAND RESTAURANT SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY LEON'S WHITE FURNITURE AND BEDDINQ CO THE MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY DAVIDSON BROS. MARKET TETLEY'S FHflllSH MOTORS AND J.KRIDEL MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY Pugc Fourteen BED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 19, 1951 East Keansburg Police Get Instruction on Use of Gas Gun Window & Plate Gla.i The Ladies' auxiliary of the Mid- dletown fire companies .held iu DEFENSE PLANT NEEDS Mirror» Reiilvered meeting recently at Brevent Park Ore house. Delegates front here were Mrs. Bertha Brunt, Mr*. Mar- Glass Tops For ion Cruse, Mrs, Evelyn Vitclll and ENGINE LATHE HANDS Desks and Furniture Mrs. Mae Truax. Plans were made to join the firemen in their annual Memorial Day services to be held at BENCH 4 FLOOR ASSEMBLERS Safety Auto Glass the Middletown Baptist church. INtTALLtD WMILI VOU WAIT The Idea] social club will hold a. social today at the Ideal bar. Chair- Good opportunity for qualified men. Company repreientttivt) MORRIS PLATE GLASS CO. man is J. Collins, assisted by Mrj. P. Magee, Mrs. K. McGovern, Wil- will interview at the Ntw Jersey State Employment Offic* 17 MONMOCTH STBEET HED BANK 8-HM) liam Parsells and William Maloney. Mr. and Mrc. William Roughgar- den visited recently with Mr. and 41 Eatt Front St. ... Red lank Mrs. P. H. Owen of Upper Mont- clair. The Scout mothcri at Its lut MONDAY, APRIL 23 . 9 to 12 A. M. meeting at Bachstadt's, planned a trip for next month. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hary enter- I/^THRIFTY WAYS tained Mr. and Mrs. Michael Scria- siano of Newark and Mr. and Mrs. George Robblns of Irvlngton a few To Keep Valuables iW/if days ago. Mrs. Ada Bernston spent a few From Fire or Prying Eyes I days recently with Mrs. Marion Selling Your Home? Lyons of Portchester, N. Y. MEIIINK.IUIIT Jerry Moore of Newark was a CALL RED BANK 6-0410 guest recently with Mrs. Josie Pol- linger and family. Litt Your Property With Ut The Ladies' auxiliary of the (Ire SECURITY CHESTS company presented the firemen with For an Early Sal* a. check for $1,000 at a recent din- ner. The members are preparing WE HAVE MANY BUYERS ANXIOUS •will MM • serfei fnlMta |e to conduct a booth at the. fair in •ky, family MHWM, !•«/' August. A rummage talc will be TO SEE HOMES IN THIS AREA held in May. A square dance is etc. teen Sole Manufacturers scheduled for April 28 at the Bay- Nafleaal Astecialiaii one-hour — SEE — flf. reolHamo teM. Spacious view inn. Police Capt. Charles Ericlcten it pictured at he explains (he we of the local police depart- interior 710 fwbk inctW* . . . Gerald Vltolji, Jr., of Summit, ment's 1.5 millimeter regulation gas gun, used lor shooting gas projectiles and flares. Looting on, •S pswids. lleclflc- spent a few days recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Vitelli, left to right, are Sergeant Frank J. Mana, Patrolmen Charles Jones, Ernest Blalcely, Verrton Pat- Sr. LAWLEY AGENCY or pica- terson, Emerson Williams, Thomas J. White and Raymond Sergeant and Lieut. Albert Newman, Sr. •roof »er leek. Handsome- 100 HIGHWAY 35 * * * RED BANK tf finished in e'er or Highlands The instruction period was part of last week's departmental practice at the police pistol range, green pi" seal Newman Springs rd. Mrs. A. Meade Robertson, Jr., was hostess last Thursday night at a houscwares demonstration at the home of Mrs. A. Meade Robert- Name Committees son, Sr., 29 Miller st. Guesta at River Street PTA the demonstration were Mrs. George For Field Day Liming, Mrs. Katie Eilenberger, STOP MEIUNK-BUIIT Mrs. Peter Verrone, Mrs. Deborah Elects Officers COLT'S NECK — Officers were Bogue, Mrs. Robert Robertson, Miss Mrs. Jack Cohen was elected elected, a talk on "The Dental Louise Verrone, Miss Elaine Max- Project in Atlantic . Township ion and Miss Gloria Verrone. president of the River Street Schools" waa given by Miss Ruth SHE-DEPOSIT IOXE Mr. and Mrs. William Worth re- school Parent-Teacher association Williams, school nurse, and com- SHOVELING Wednesday of last week at the mittees for the P.T.A. Field Day turned Tuesday of last week to May 30 were appointed at the last their home on Fourth st. from school auditorium. She succeeds meeting of the Towiuhlp P.T.A. gvi both lift and th*ft protMlton in fk*» •**•!•/ \ West Palm Beach, fla., where they Mrs. H. O. Wiley. •mil. B«o*» onc-KaH *>oor firowttUtant* (ob#t. MotJern, grey spent the winter. Mrs. John Gunn was choten pres- •f fMn pfc tool wrrnlU finltti. WktlgMt 24 ejMntfc. M Orsemus Hartsgrove was re- Others elected were Mrs. John ident for another year, George tlectrtc-wtWod ittti conftrtKiio*. COAL! turned to his home on Fourth st. Frost and Mrs. Peter Pingltore, Handzo, vice president; Mrs. Flor- | by the first aid squad Monday of vice presidents; Mrs. George Tay- ence McCue, recording secretary; HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST } lust week from Monmouth Memor- lor, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mrs. Rhlllp Matthews, correspond- I ial hospital, where he was to have Tracey Singleton, recording secre- ing secretary, and John Thompson, DON'T PUT IN ANOTHER WINTER WEARING YOUR- i been a surgical patient. According tary, and Mrs. George Predmore, treasurer, IN OFFICE SUPPLIES treasurer. Mrs. Robert Forbes was Fifty dollarj was donated to the to Mr. Hartsgrove, the hospital waa chairman of the nominating com- SELF OUT SHOVELING COAL—NOW YOU CAN HAVE FILES • FILING SUPPLIES • STATIONERY unable to provide facilities. dental project by the P.T.A., which mittee. Officers will be Installed will provide beach sand for the County committeemen, county at the next meeting, May 9, which PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS • ADDING MACHINES committeewomen and members of small children's sand box on the will be the final meeting of the school grounds. BRIEFCASES • DESKS • CHAIRS the election board and borough year. AUTOMATIC HEAT! council and their guests Sunday Field day committees appointed right enjoyed a dinner at Bahrs' Mrs. Wiley said that representa- by Mrs. Henry Hammond, chair- restaurant. Those who attended tives of the telebinocular and the man, were baseball captains, for We will tell you, and it costs no money to find the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Mat-Massachusetts eye screening test men, Harold Gunther; for girls, thew Horan, Mr. and Mrs. Alexan- will demonstrate their machines Mrs. Philip Matthews; portrait out! A "Gilbarco" oil burner, 'or unit, will solve your der Bahrs, Mr. and Mrs. Charles at the May meeting. The associa- drawings, Mrs. John Seaman and Hafzenbuehler, Mr. and. Mrs. A. tion is anxious to select a ma- Mrs. William Peterson; pony rides, problem. If you prefer automatic coal heat, a "Motor Meade Robertson, Sr., Mr. and Mrs.chine and begin eye screening in Theodore Parmley; fortune telling, Sievert Walstrom, Sr., Frank Hall, the fall. Mrs. Gunn and Mrs. Harold Gun- Stoker," or "Motor Stoker Unit," will do the job for you. Mrs. LavlntaVoorheea, Mrs. Charles Miss Harriett Francis, school ther; adult grab bag, Georga Hand- McCall, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Loder, nurse, was guest speaker. Her sub- zo, and children's, Mrs. Parmley; Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Quast, Mrs. ject was "The Role of the Parent throwing balls game, John Thomp- Let us survey your heating plant and give you a Elizabeth Heliker, Mr. and Mrs. in Sex Education." A representa- son; cold drinks, seventh grade, 17 BROAD STREET John Kwik, Mr. and Mrs. William tive of Monmouth Memorial hos- and food, Mrs. Sophia Clchoakl and price. It costs nothing to do this, and you are under Bcatty, Mr. and Mrs. William Fah- pital showed a film. Mrs, Stuart Mrs. Charles Ellis. no obligation unless you decide-to buy. RED BANK 6-0001 rer, Mrs. Edgar Dennis, Mr, andEdington, program chairman, and Mrs. Frank Bolen and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Showell, introduced BIRTHDAY PARTY John Bahrs. the speakers. v Louis Delia Barco of Bridge ave. was eight years old yesterday. He Just Call the fe entertained his classmates in the second grade of Blver Street school at a birthday party. The party was held at tha school. Games were played and refresh- LAWES COAL CO., INC. ments of ice cream and cake wer« served. SHREWSBURY Th. roui to bitter and blfur bus), naii, advertise la Tit togiater tegularl?. —Advertisement, RED BANK 6-1250 CHARTER NO. UST RED BANK OFFICE—12 MECHANIC ST.—R. B. 6-I030 RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 2 BEPOBT OF THE CONDITION of The Second National Bank and Trust Company of Red Bank, In the State of New Jersey, at the close of business on April 9, 1951 published In response to call made by Comptroller of the Cur- rency, under aectlon 5211, U. 8, revised statutes. • ASSKS . ' fettle•••Ibwconpoymora 1. Cash, balances with AT THE NEW RUMSON SUPER MARKET other banks. Including reserve balance, and •aKM AflaMaA LsUBa L^JAsB^aaW «»h items in proeesa of collection | 1,SOO,705.J5 fWB CBnff DHj MVfMrl FANCY AA LARGE WHITE JL f\e 2. United 8tates Oov. - - kmn, Bftdt, and iwoy am tNngi of Hw •art wtiw ernnment obligations, C direct and guaranteed 11,061.114.7« you own o *31 Fere). Thofi b«auM Fora's MW A«te> a. Obliiationa of Stetea maHc Wit Control sell-odjinri to ad tyem of FRESH EGGS. .. 69 and political subdivision! l,32t.4«4.1» roods for maximum tmoothnnt. h's • • DOZ 4. Other bonds, notes - ' "leek Ahead" Ford.fearurt, and debentures 1,509.876.92 CHUCK ROAST 69 5. Corporate atocks (in- eluding IS1.200.IIO stock of Fcders.1 Reserve FANCY TOP ROUND A^ bank) 11.200.00 «. Loans and discounts 1,29S,«5».«3 Creamery Butter 691 7 Bank prem- isea owned I18»,7«9.88 CORNED BEEF 87 Furniture and BLUE BONNET *JLV A futuies .... 17,118.S2 H8.O82.t0 CHOICE •••• 11. Other alleti , 8.191.(2 OLEOMARGARINE 39«,. 12. TOTAL ASSETS ,.... 118,120.3*4.17 UAB1UT1 It. Demand deposits of RUMSON SUPER MARKET'S mm**. individuals, partner- chips, and corpora- tions | 8,141,114.10 PORK DAISIES 75l 14, Time deposits of In- V COFFEE SPECIAL 791 dividual!, partner- ship! and corpora- tion! 7,tOJ,M5.71 FANCY CALIFORNIA • Deposits of United States Government .... 101,117.41 C It. Deposits ol State*, and political subdivisions 411,710.11 1b. It. Other deposits (cer- BIRD'FANCY COTTAGS EYE E PEAS• 24e| ma. ASPARAGUS 25 tified and caahlir'a checks, etc) - 1IM07.I4 ID. TOTAL DE- FARM-TENDER ^ POSITS lll.SSO.ISI.Ol 29. Other liabilities 1,140.41 Early June Peas If hf 'SI Fore-took!Ahead"fa brini you new •erdematk* c 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES Il!,8t!,t7l.4! J*?v • *• yw«'i Mioemeit, mott flexible AutomafK ALL FLAVORS _ffc IB. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS •*™s/paT>g*BjsjBe^B/a VavWil IITV ^T^gBv W«V.IMMs<.,innA FRESH AA. 2«. Surplua : 520,000.00 27. Undivided profits ... 13S.988.il JELLO 2 45 Cii. Reiervea 12,400.00 21 TOTAL CAPITAL wy CM poy mora FLAGSTAFF 1%l%i TOMATOES •*"• 22 ACCOUNTS 1,»88,HI,71 FbrStvlinfl..> 30. TOTAL LIAB1LITIH AND CAPITAL AC. ^mmmmmmmtKW^m^^ Sliced Apples LL STORE HOURS COUNTS MityoM CMtt buy BCHCTI MEMORANDA Mon. . Thun., 7-6:30. Fri. & Sal., 7-9. 81. AsssU pledied or Fer yean ahead, Ferd'i ele|anco of style will rule Hie roe sH assigned to secure New "CotoflCeyed" Foriaatt rebria, "latetyOtow" Try our Louii Sherry Ice Cream Sundays, 8 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. liabilities and for othsr purposts I 1,(111,140.»H Cejtrol Panel an. new "CotorWend" CaretHr)! are el ftrtwiHMiched to Ferd'i enterler eolen. State of New Jerssr, County"1.) Ma»- mouth, es.t ' 1> William B, Lyms.n, eaiMar of th.a nliove-niimod bunk, do aolemnly awear that tha above statement Is true to the beet of my knowledge and belief. WILLIAM B. LKMAN, Cashier, Sworn to and subscribed before me this 17th day of April, 1(51. (Seal) BLWOOD A. DUNCAN, Notary Public, RUMSON SUPER MARKET My commission expires Jan, 28, 1055, Corniot—Attest! RIVER ROAD HUM Kit O, METHOT, MOUNT-ENGLISH SALES CO. WASHINGTON ST. RUMSON I-KON HBIIflSlLLi;, Jll., J. O. TULLBH. DkKters, 90 MONMOUTH STREET , BED; BAJtfC RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 19, 1951 Page Fifteen Lincroft trice De Fazio, Peter De Fatio, Jr., Vincc Hartnett. Barry and David Seigfried, Micky BUILD YOUR HOME Mrs. Alfred Williams and Eu- OUen, Mra. Hart Weber, Mrs. En- gene Peck attended the Parents' sley Antonldes, Mrs. William Olien, WITH A conference meeting held at Leo- Mrs. Ethel Olien, Mrs. Dennis Mur- Noted Writer, to nardo grade school as representa- ray, Mrs. Julia Mott, Mrs. Muriel HOWARD LOAN tives of Lincroft-Everett P.T.A. DeFazio, Mrs. Charles Corcoran, Lecture Here A baked goods sale will be held Mrs. Lester Bell, Mrs. William CrU- Call T. FRANK APPLMY AGINCY at Lincroft Community chapel Sat- pell and Mies Lydia Mott. Co'Author of "Red urday from 2 to 4 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chaiey and MAIN ST. * MATTISON AVE. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Long of family of Eatontown were week- Channels" to Speak San Francisco, Cal., are visiting end visitors at the home of Mr. and ASBURY PARK, N. J. (AS 2-3300) Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boylan. Mrs. John Joyce. OPENING Morten* Loan Connspoadents (or tht At St. James, Apr. 25 Members of the Ladles' auxili- Mrs. Rose O'Flahcrty is home ary of Lincroft fire company will from Fitkin hospital. HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION, Ntwark Vincent Arnone, commander of meet Monday evening at the fire -Joan Guntz has taken a position St. James post, Catholic War Vet- house. A nomination committee with the New Jersey Bell Telephone erans, this week urged the public will be appointed. Hoetesses will company in Red Bank. APRIL 21 to attend Wednesday night's lec- be Mrs. Robert Davidson. Mrs. Mrs. Mary Moran of Oak Hill rd. ture by Vincent W. Hartnett in William Diem and Mrs. Eugene is now employed at the Hilltop Bed Bank Catholie high school Ford. Nursing home on King's highway. LUBRICATION auditorium. Jimmy and Kathleen Long, Mr, and Mrs. John Corcoran and Mr. Hartnett's appearance is children of Mr. and Mrs. John Louise Bechold of New York city sponsored by the Jersey Shore Long, are. new members of Lin- spent the week-end at the home of Petit Sabot Restaurant PAYS DIVIDENDS chapter, Alumiiaa Association of croft Sunday-school. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corcoran, the College of New Rochelle, Co- Trustees of Lincroft Community Edward Finn, Jr. 'of Cooper rd. You deserve a fine, carefree vacation, author of the book, "Red Chan- chapel will meet Wednesday night celebrated hU 11th birthday last — NEW LOCATION — nels," his subject will be "Red at Lincroft chapel. Members will week at a party attended by Brian With no breakdowns along the nay; Star In Show Business." Admis- also meet for a socisl evening. McCaffery, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Finn, So before you start out on your travels, sion Is free. Hostesses will be Mrs. Harry Mor- Mrs. Catherine McCaffery, Mr. and gan, Mrs. William Diem, Mrs. Mrs. Edward Finn, Dolores Graham 171 BROAD ST. RED BANK Check your car—get an expert's okay! Stanley Stllweli, Sr, and Mrs. and Mrs. Patrick Finn. Charles Conovar. William Wolchak, Sr., who was (ACROSS FROM M5W ACME MARKET) PRICES FOR SIX CYLINDER Mr. and Mrs. Walter Volk visit- formerly employed on the John PLYMOUTH, DODGE, DESOTO AND CHRYSLER ed Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wanni Warren estate, is now connected with the Oak Hill riding academy. Brake* Rellned 418.00 I Klnf RolU and BusMnf. Saturday at Rahway. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miller and Christian Segua of walnut at. Valve Job 411.0* | Whert Alignment .....4XI.00 family spent part of this week was a. weekend visitor at Ml. TENTH ANNIVERSARY Vernon, N..Y, AIio New and Rebuilt EnglnH. Genuine Mo PAR P»rt» Used with relatives at Stroudsburg, Pa. All Work Guaranteed Everett Brandt of East Jewett It has been estimated that China visited over tha week-end his JOHN and IRESE MAGCI, Owners Dodge and Plymouth Engine RebuUt-IntUUed, 91N.M has about 110 people per square brother, E. Douglas Brandt and mite compared with about SO in the (All above on Cylinder cart only) family. United States. Cylinder Reborlng — Sleeves Installed — Crank Shaft Grinding Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lockwood We use the Sunning crank shaft grinder of Long Island spent the week-end with their son-in-law and daugh- GIVE U8 A CALL AND SAVE MONEY ter, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Baelc- Complete Automotive Sendee haus. Mrs. E. Douglas Brandt attend' ed a canasta party Monday at the BUTTON MOTORS home of Mrs. Edward Mao Study Shrewibury Ave. T.I. RE 6-4145 Shrewsbury, N. J. of Colt's Neck. Lincroft inn is having an addi- tion for refrigerator storage built off the kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. .Edward Boylan WE DARE THEM ALL! are on a two weeke' tour through Connecticut and the Allegheny Clearance Sale Vincent Hartnett mountains. They will visit rela- tives en route. Regarded as an authority on John Lamken is serving on the Communist infiltration in radio jury at Freehold for the next three and television, Mr. Hartnett is a weeks. radio writer-producer and a lec- Mr. and Mrs. John Mauser an.d Broadloom Carpets turer. His background includes Mr. and Mrs. Harold Severln and work as magazine writer, editor son Roger of Red Bank visited REWARD! and newspaper reporter and as Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mul- Naval expert on International Com' ler of Jersey City. munlst strategy. He was educated Members of the Lincroft Com- If any person ean prove that they at Iona prep, Fordham university, munity chapel Ladles' Aid society Notre Dame university and Colum- who attended the annual luncheon 20°/o to 33Y37o Off can purchase any nationally* bia university. He received his and show last Thursday were Mrs. bachelor of arts degree,, maxima John Mauser, Mrs. Stanley Stil- Carpets listed in this advertisement are odd lengths cum laude, at Notre Dame in 1837 well, Sr., Mrs. Ralph Van Note, advertised Television Set or Ap- and M.A., maxima cum laude, from Mri. Wllllsm Vrfh Note, Mrs. WU- that have been accumulating for the past three months. Notra Dame in 1939. At present he Ham Diem,'. Mrs. Edward Fields, pliance at a lower price that ean Is a candidate for a Ph.D. In Eng- Mrs. Charles Conover, Mrs. Win- This merchandise is from several of the largest carpet lish and Comparative Literature; at ston Van Note, Mrs. John Porttn mills in the business—latest patterns and all wool. The be purchased, at any of the Six Columbia. and Mrs. Arbon Hughes. They In World War II, he served as went to the Carolina tea room and exorbitant prices of today's all wool merchandise is slashed an officer In Naval intelligence. He later saw a motion picture at the Atlantic Stores .... Atlantic will holds the rank of lieutenant com- Mayfalr, Asbury Park. completely for this sale. mander In the Naval Reserve. He reward you with the purchase of has written for such magazines as This Week, N. Y. Times Maga- Headden's Corner VALUE NOW zine, Saturday Evening Post, The Alex Dambroski has a new po that article at $25 less than you Sign, Extension, America, Thought sttion with the Marine Works in 00 and Catholic World. He was for Red Bank. 6* 12'—Fine quality Twist Doeskin Beige— $144. can buy it elsewhere! some time an assistant to Father Duffy Fischer has returned from * 8O Keller, founder and director of a business trip to Key West, Fla. "The Christophers." Mrs. Letter Bell of Phoenicia, N. I2'xll'2"—Twist Broadloom—Beige color— SlOt. $140°° He formerly was supervisor ef Y,, is visiting her son-in-law and tha "Oangbusters" radio program. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George L. A founder ef Theater far Free- Mott. • .. I2'xl6'—All over Mixed Brown Floral Design— $ |4Ooo dom, Incorporated, he authored the Willlsm Barto, who Is stationed $210. radts play, "The Right to Free- at the Norfolk Naval base, spent 1 M dom." Probably his greatest na the week-end with his parents, Mr. 12 xl6'6 —Woodland Rose—Twist— tiona! prominence came upon the and Mrs. Oaylord Barto. $2J6. publication of the highly contro- The second birthday of Patricia versial "Red Channels." That book Ann Mott was celebrated Saturday 00 Is actually a report on Communist at her parents' home on Andover I2'xl8'—Dove Gray—Twist Broadloom— $264. influence in radla and television. at. A Urge birthday cake and flow- M85 AMURY PARK—TIS Mela It RIYMRT—s led PreM tt A hard-hitting speaker, he has ers decorated the table. Many gifts $ 00 RID MNR—41 MtMieuM tt MIIHOlB—»• lest Mem at been heard by numerous civic, vet- wire received by Patricia. Present I2'xl8'—18th Century Floral on Greige ground— $384. LONt •RANCH—tls Br*s«wsy LAKIWOOD—1ST Smma II. erans, religious, Industrial, labor, were Carol and Jane Weber, Bea- 250 educational, fraternal and patriotic organizations. Mr. Hartnatt bases 12'x 19'—Billiard Green Twist Broadloom— his lecture on the assumption that $355. "Because the public lacks accurate > $ 00 knowledge of the Communists and WHERE CAN I2'xl6 2"—Twist Carpet—Woodland Rose— SYNTHETIC RUBBER pro-Communists In motion pic- $280. 189 tures, radio, television and the the- ater, the public lavishly supports THEY DO hundreds of these collaborators o'xIO'o"—AH over Autumn Tan Leaf—Finest Grade Axminster $ 175. $ 9500 PAINT SENSATION- with international communism. In supporting lueh traitors, we are 00 unwittingly supporting the Com- 9'xl 5*4"—Green Modern Leaf on Gray Ground— $165. munist conspiracy. We are paying $ 120 SATIN LUMINALL our own exeeutlonert." 9'x 15'x8"—Modern Leaf on Rose Moresque Ground-— $235. $ 159 00 New Mdntnouth 1 NOW ON SALE! The Young People'! Christian 9'xl4 —Autumn Tan Leaf with Cocoa coloring— $210. * 14000 association of the Baptist church THE ONLY PAINT WITH held a swimming party last Thurs- day night at the NaUtorlum, As- l bury Park. Attending were Misses 9 xl9'2"—Modern Swirl Texture—Green oh Gray— $209. EVERY MODERN ADVANTAGE Terry Berger, Gall Leonard, Annie • 145 °° Thorne, Betty Wilhalme, Gail Bax- Much f ter, Kathleen Conway, Georgia Sl- 9'xl7'2"—All over Modern—Top colors in Beige—Gray— $235. '169°° Mft nit #11 fWHIf• Y#V (Ml ier, Frank Barkatow, Jack Conway, IT WlffMUf 0 •WRHMI1 Jack Bayard, Jack Hubert, John Roberts and Albert Orlggs. Green— Ml&s Evelyn Coddington was the 00 $K.2O guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cary * of Wyoming, Pa., for two days last 9'xl0*8"—18th Century Floral grouping on Greige Ground— $ 121. 80 Only week. On Wednesday vihe spoke at the church In Laeeyvllla, Pa. $ 9300 QUART $160 Mra. Stanley Cook Is ehalrlady of «n afternoon game party next 9'x13'4"—Floral Pattern—Outstanding colorings— $143. ThtMt. paint fof bo*wqH* ana] wood- Tuesday at St. Marys parish hall. wont m ovtry foonif tftduwftfj ttnchvfi She will be assisted by Mrs. Joseph and bartil V, eaiyl..Qukkl..Durshl«l Thompson and Mrs. Carl Foster. Mark Mulligan spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Leach. 9 x 12 Wool Fact Factory Salesman's Samples THI PAINT THAT WOT MMN ON! COATCOVBBIIMIWUUY Mrs. Mark Mulligan and children Atlottyewcsnh- Ift Ike of North Arlington spent the week- Ftlt Rugs 27" x 48" silit on point Ihsfi paint le vie. A end here. Installation of officers will be 3 99 rial* (or horns i1n|lecetlwlll held Saturday night at the V.F.W. $49.50 Value NOW *39 ° $10 Value NOW '4' B «sfii«"^^ ondfsmlly.So* •rlmt,i«el mi hall by the Ladles' auxiliary. fl«Miw1iWbiv*op Mr. and Mn, Lewis Blood of Lumlnoll it nan-toxic; nen-Inflommabl*, Leonardo have moved to theQtorge. non^s«plotlvs, Soy sj«odbys H ritky In JO MhtfN. Ne HMy **-• * MI> Roberts homestead on Wilson ave., funwtoloU-foihlcflodlinlihM. vtrti or *ilm»fi te kvy. New Monmouth, Mrs. Wilson Newlands of Phila- delphia ha* returned hems after REMARKABLE FREf MATCH-A-CHIP CHART spending a month with Mrs, Minnie Famou. SIMMONS Eddy and Mln Helen Kelly. An «ndltn vorttty o> lovolltt color turn binstlow of Itis Kst of yttir finfonl River Pliu INNERSPRING MATTRESS Dstachoblo lob 00 lyittm no John Perrotta, son of Dr. and Value $42.50 color MISCHOSJ O Mrs, Anthony Perrotta of Alixan- NOW *32' lot of fun. der dr» celebrated his fourth birthday list Saturday with a par- ty, His guests were David Alex- ander, John Mottlne, Paula Pis- sanl, Claire Rocco, Peggy Dedrlek, Alt cWpi pelnHd Thomas Wlljon, Alan Hague, Bar- DEFERRED PAYMENTS FOR YOUR wlKiginulnsSoHn bara and Lynns Bunts, Carol Ann • When you hive a job for lumlnall, 19 you Kretowlcz, Honty Baer and Ricky CONVENIENCE AT CASH PRICES NOW AVAILABLE and Jeffrey Bailey, a Tailor, Cleaner, Dyer, con ••• before- Furrier, or Weiver-you'll hand how.job Children at the public school be- will look. gan their annual seed sale Mon- find them in the "Yellow day, The proceeds are used for Pages" of your Telephone 1869 1951 DISTRIBUTOR various projects throughout the Directory. school year. Mrs. Helen Straughn Conover, li- WEST FURNITURE CO. THE ASPDIN PAINT COMPANY brarian, will return to her duties at NIW JIRSIY MIL the public school next Monday af- Open Friday Evenings Until 9 P. M. KEYPORT, N. J. DEALERS Icr having nurtured n broken loft TIUPHONI Siegfried Hardware HT First Ave., AUantlo Highland! foot, Mrs, Carleton Walllnjr, town- COMPANY, B. P, Woloott's Sons 2T Main St., Ettontown ship library supervisor, has sub- TELEPHONE KEYPORT 7-0181 stituted for her, Page Sixteen BED BASK BEGI8TEB, APRIL 19, 1951 Trout Fishermen Start The Season Plan* Progreu for Anwrica's tat Corsets Croydon Hall Party •II Fitted by Graduate Conetterce fcEONAEDO—Plans are progress- ing for Croydon Hall Academy's TUCKER $ annual card party to be held Friday 3t Seems Dltete We CORSET SHOP evening, May 26, at the school. The . 13* Broadway Long Branch committee working for the benefit met recently at the school library with the headmaster, Dr. J. M. Carr. ZJwo Jrrbk There will be a number of special men . . . • DOROTHY awards, as well as table prizes. Mrs. Charles Hesse is general chairman. FLOWERS Or maybe there were three!' It mokes little dif- Serving on the prize and ticket TOLAND committee are Mrs. Margaret Hunt- ference give or take one, because in this, as in any er, Mrs. Frank Nicastro and Miss bring good cheer!. subject matter, the main thing is the punch line ... Genevieve Owens. Several pupils served refreshments at the conclu- The story! sion of the meeting, with Mrs. Send Hesse as hostess. flowers from Here at the Molly Pitcher, we hove a story. A RECEIVES SUMMONS story about faithful, efficient, courteous service; RUMSON — Elsie Fuchs of S4 Cornwall st., Highlands, was given j attractively furnished rooms; excellent food served a summons for careless driving HONEY BEE in a homelike atmosphere; an adequately equipped last Thursday by Patrolman Ja-' ballroom for ony type of social function; a smart The cameraman had to get up early to thoot the.above icene at Mohawk lake, Red Bank, cob Perl after her car left the road I and sideswiped a tree on the Ross-| FLOWERS cocktoil lounge—all at modest cost to you. All in Saturday when the trout seaion opened at I A. M. About 20 fishermen are ihown immediately after back estate on Rumson Vd., near BusseU T. Hodfldia all quite a story when, we start telling you about it, the clock struck eight when they' all started catting lines into the pond. It wasn'Vl°n9 after the lines Buena Vista ave. Police said the car also struck several county re- 464 Broad St. want into the water that the trout heeded for a hot frying pan. The fishermen really had a banner flectors, marking a curve where Ttl. Rtd Bank 6-4020 day. • • • . • • .:.:••.•••:• the accident occurred.

you've got a date elementary school principal's, $5,- DANCE STUDIO Beauty Counselor 100, normal to $5,700, special maxi- Teachers Resign, mum. Employment of Mrs. Grace VILLAGE NURSERIES at tl-.s A. Carberry as a teacher in the PLANTING TIME CLASSES West Keyport school «u reported. Fruit ft Ornamental Tree* and Flowering Shrubs. Salaries Set The board accepted an offer of Td»» csn *• planted Mar, kill we have mil klnst In •« CMI Milan BALLET HpypORT — Resignations were the Matawan Sub Junior Woman's •MlUkl* fur planting tar swanl wnti »«t. submitted at the board of education club to present the Arion medal to OCR SPECIALTIES are FRUIT TREES and PLANTS Molly Pitcher .iotel TAP ACROBATIC TOE meeting Monday night of Cecil L/ the outstanding music student In Of all kinds suitable for this section. "The Ctm of the Atlantic Coasl" Children from It up Cowder and Miss Frances Romon- the senior class. • However, we have a complete list of private or class delli, both high school teachers, to Possibility of a liability claim, HARDY SHADE A ORNAMENTAL TREES and SHRUBS en Kigkwey #35 . Red Bonk, N. J. boys and girls take effect at the close of the was reported by Rufus O. Walling, A few at which are . . . school year. William McKibbin, district clerk, who told of receiving BED FLOWERING DOGWOOD, line specimens 12.50 to $7,00 e*. Tel. Rtd lank 6-2J00 JOHN TOLAND who had requested a transfer from a telephone call Saturday from Dr. FLOWERING CHERRY TREES, weeping Si double pink upright his present duties in charge of the A. A. Captainian'.t office nurse. She IS.2S to 15.00 Dramatics athletic field and in the off-season reported a patient was under treat- MAPLES, NORWAY, M.00 ta $15.00 also other kinds. SOI E. BERUEN RE 6-531» as janitor at the grammar school, ment for injuries which she said ROSES In MENNEFOTS, $1.85 each; you plant pots and all. was employed as a !u)l-tlme gram- she had received in a fall on the LILACS, FRENCH HYBRIDS, many shades, double * tingle mar school janitor at a salary of stairs at the Keyport grammar 80c to $1.25 $2,700. school the night of open house Apr. FIRETHORN, LELANDS. hardy and One, $1.25 and $3.28 A change in the salary guide for 5. No previous report had been AZALEAS. RHODODENDRONS ft EVERGREENS *'\ the three educational supervisors received, according to Mr. Walling, ifcMM k* plintta after April sett. W* hav« a tengllt l *l «M fewt was reported and the salaries have who requested the woman, identi- Ditcitirrivf raicf Liar BCNT INN MQUCST • now been set at supervising prin- fied as a Mrs. Hamilton of Mata- IMPORTANT NOTICE!! cipal's, ' $6,100, normal to $6,800, wan, to send hjm a written notice WALTER C. BLACK & JOSEPH BLACK LOCKE, Props. special maximum; high school and of the accident. PHONE 436 -HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY ALUMINUM 00 SCREENED PORCHES 239 ' Elinor i. Faught MM. Elinor J. Faught of 19 Al- ston ct. has been selected as the WE HAVE A LIMITED SUPPLY OF CUSTOM BUILT ALUMINUM Red Bank representative of Beauty Counselors, Inc. SCREENED PORCHES AVAILABLE FOR THIS SEASON. Mr», Faught, specially trained by the mid-west corporation, will «u 1. NO PAINTING NEEDED ... pervlse' the sale of its cosmetic line and will act as a consultant for Buy your tackle at Stan 2. NO NEED TO B£ TAKEN DOWN . . . the beauty problems of Red Bank Sport Centar ... and Savel women. The new supervisor con- 3. NO STORAGE PROBLEM ... templates that additional local rep- $ resentatives will be selected. 4. WILL LAST A LIFETIME ... . ,00 For Average Size Mrs. Faught was formerly with 5. MORE SCREENED AREA . . . 239 the Welcome Wagon service. A New "High" In Fishing At An All Time Low Price 6. NARROW SIGHT LINES ...... FORMER RESIDENT SLAIN 7. COST .. . VERY REASONABLE TITUSVILLE, FLA.—Mrs. Wilma New Cork and Plastic Handle Strasser, 31, former Monmouth county resident, was fatally shot by Extra Strong, Extra Light her husband, Or. Hans Strasser, Call Your Screen Expert for Your Screen & Storm Sash Problems early Saturday, as she was found in Can't Ruit or TakeA "Sat" bed in the Strasscr'a beach cottage with another* man. Dr. Strassor, 3 Stainless Steel Guides health director of Brevard county, THE COLONIAL SCREEN CO Inc.admitted firing the shots that Preeition Tapared 'Blade killed his wife and critically wounded James R. Howie, who Ring Locking Real Seat 157 BROAD ST. PHONE 6-0268. RED BANK with his wife wore week-end guests of the Strassers. J. C. HIGGINS DE LUXE GLASS CASTING ROD

Designed for experts who want the best . . at Sears exclusive low price! This rod has strength and durability far superior to steel?or bambool Sea it today, check the VICTORY features, then the low price. •MtTIN* MARKETS-RED BANK •e*»i You'll be sold! 21 W. FRONT ST. no MONMOUTH ST. TEL 6-O5O8 TEL 6-5291 J.CHiggin»Uvd Wind, Non-Backlash CALIFORNIA CHOICE ALL GREEN REEL AND CASE ASPARAGUS • Non-leckleth Control SIRLOIN Ib. • 20-yr. Built-in Life STEAK 89 ib. Built to reel in the big ones... priced to save you 21 dollars! The precision engineering and quality FRESH SEEDLESS would cost you much more elsewhere! See it today! JERSEY GRAPEFRUIT FRYING Ib. CHICKENS 43 All M«tol 3ft ib. Six* 4 '«• 29' New Improved Anti-bockknh 4f c Seori Priced ol.... 3' LEAN CALA PEPPERS ea. s SMOKED 5 •«dkk. 100-ys. eopoclty.Oratryonnl ^ ,*< . A red kvy

RADISHES 1 TONGUES 5 Elgin 7 /. H.P. Gearshift Motor CUKES L Twin Alternate F'rlng FRESH SWEET JUICY .50 KILLED 162 ORANGES 1 5-6-7-1 Ib. TURKEYS 1 -: Nowl forward-neutral cMch Mi you idle motor... warm if Irith Linen Lin* up! Smooth power from alter- note firing cylinder!. Full re- Handy 2-pe. Bucket 29° Tests 9 lbs. per Cord Wet SWIFT'S verie for maneuverability, au- J.CHlgglns Floating Type MB W DPI, 50.yd.Onk}.;.';:..,.',; 89* tomatic rewind itarter, iHp Priced At Juif....,..1 2<4f PREMIUM dutch prapellerTCuihion Power" Httvy aaWaniud 10-qt. tin, Coun- t. C. Hlfskw tablt-Mi wt»yt»mk.'l». l.riunk lid, hlngai. StlMoeklng lid. nptioMty ilrong yst toiy la cut, mounting reduces vibration. WHOLE FRESH WASHED Wlt« handltwllh wood grip, luy ladoy, Ordtr now. Sovt at Sian lew prltf! OR SPINACH • 3,* White St. Open moxty fact * Dally »-«iM SHANK HAMS 2 1fr Red Bank, N. J. *>M M 7 Cents RED BANK REGISTER Ml CON VOLUME LXXHT, NO. 42. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1951 SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 TO 16. Montgomery Asks County Awards Smiles Tell Tale of Stout's Victory Trinity Antique Proposed Welfare $28,500 Contract Show Features Stout Scores BillV Passage To C. H. Sutphen Old Americana Detcribea Law u Freeholder* to Share , Fine China, Glass and Impressive Win Being More Humane, Cost of Jetty Work Furniture Exhibited More Economical At Sea Girt By Many Dealers G. O. P. Gives Him 6,000 Margin .. i John L. Montgomery, Br., yester- FREEHOLD—The board of free- Antique dealers from far and day said he favora. pusage of As- holders awarded a contract yester- near are among the exhibitors at Grossinger High Man aembly 17, the bill relating to pub- day to C. H. Sutphen, Freehold, the second annual antique show lie welfare, on the gyunds that it tor $24,500 for • aupply of bridge and sale now being staged at Trin- Richard R. "Dick" Stout of West. brief statement to the press ha sets up a "more humane" program deck and approach materials for ity Episcopal parish house. The Allenhurst, Republican party can-| said, "I have just sent a congratula- for the poor and that it actually use in the county's 1951- bridge sale, which opened yesterday, is dldate for the state senate nomina- tory telegram to Mr. Stout upon hia will cost county taxpayers leu than maintenance program. , sponsored by the Women's guild tion, defeated Senator J. Stanley victory. I would like to take this they currently are paying. Mr. Sutphen's bid was low among of the church, and will be contin- Herbert of Sea. Girt, incumbent, opportunity to thank my many sup- Mr. Montgomery, director of wel- three offered. Other bidders were ued today and tomorrow, between Tuesday in the Republican primary, porters and friends who stood by fare for the Monmouth County Fred McDowell, Neptune, $29,040, 1 and 10 o'clock. by a three-to-two margin. me In this election." Welfare board. In an interview yes- and Charles J. Hesse, Belford, $28,. A wide variety of Americana Is Mr. Stout, a 38-year-old former A comparative newcomer In poll- terday told The Register that 820. being shown with several dealers Army Colonel, polled 18,236 to 12,339 lea, young Mr. Stout was over- many misconceptions exist on the The beard also took action to featuring pieces made in Mon- for his opponent. A legislator for whelmed and visibly shaken by the merlU of the proposed law—which appropriate $15,400 to share in costj mouth county. Earl Waters of 14 years and big vote-getter for the expression of confidence placed in is expected to be brought up for a of stone jetty extensions at New Middletown township has Included Republicans v.'hile unopposed, Mr. him by the voters, workers and vote Monday or shortly there after. York and Beacon boulevards, Sea In his exhibit a Hutch style cup- Herbert tasted his first major de- leaders of the Republican party In The director said that essentially Girt. The county will pay ten per board made in pine in 1780 at feat in politics. various sections of the county. Ac- the bill enables the state to apply cent, the borough 40 per cent and Holmdel, and a fine old cherry the state, 50 per cent. There was In the only other county contest companied by his father, he arrived for federal money—cash which now chest of the 1790 era, made at for state offices, Assemblyman El- at Mr. Woolley's office In the coun- goes to other atates In the nation no comment at a public hearing on Scobeyvllle. the county allocation. vin R. Simmill of Wall township ty courthouse at Freehold, around and for which New Jersey taxpay- The China, and Glass shop of and Shrewsbury Mayor Alfred N. midnight and received a welcome ers are already paying. Last Oc- Announcement was made that Red Bank is exhibiting an inter- Beadleston won the Republican which can only be likened to the tober the federal government passed advertisements for bids to be re- esting collection of old scenic nominations for assembly, defeat- return of the victorious college boy an amendment to the Social Secur- ceived May 2 for construction of a prints, floral prints and maps. One Ing A. Leonard Jacobson, Sea Girt o his home campus. ity law called "Grants to states for new radio room and a confinement map, dated 1778, shows Staten Is- councilman. The unofficial vote was He declared, "I am extremely aid to the permanently and totally section for the children's shelter land as part of New Jersey. In this Simmill, 23,111; Beadleston, 20,602, gratified over the confidence the < disabled." It is to quality for those at the Briar Hill county welfare collection too, are some interesting and Jacobson, 10,068. voters of Monmouth county have grants that Assembly 17 was Intro-' home must be amended. expressed in nominating me and duced. New Jersey's law it legally It was thought the welfare house- prints of well-known landmarks of The Democrats, In a quiet pri- Monmouth county. mary, marked by light voting, se- the other members of the Republi- termed "Public Assistance Code of heating system would be adequate can party team. I want, to thank to cover the addition, but it has Esther Martin who has her shop lected Deal Mayor Solomon Laut- man as their state senator nominee. all those people'I haven't met who •Home Rule Strengthened* been found the system Is inade- at Holmdel, is displaying some in- teresting examples of Lustre ware. Keyport Mayor Charles E. Apple- had faith in me without the benefit Most opposition to the bill ha* quate, Freeholder Earl Woolley of personal contact, and I earnestly said. Consequently bids must also This Includes a pitcher made In gate and Harry C. Stllie, West stemmed from those officials who Lon£ Branch, received the assem- hope all Republicans in the county fear an encroachment by the state be taken on a new heating unit for 1800 and some Lustre tea cups. Mrs. Martin Is also showing some bly nominations and Frank Dalton, will unite in harmony to serve the on home rule. "Actually," Mr. the new section. Mr. Woolley said party and the public for the best it is still hoped that bills will'be glass of the Victorian era, a Neptune, and G, Jack Freret, Fair Montgomery said, "home rule will Haven, were nominated for free- interests of all." be strengthened." He explained within the $25,000 earmarked for Pictured at fha county court hpuia shortly eftar San. J. Stanley Herbert hid conceded de- French bisque doll, dressed in Its original clothing, and some pieces holders. Mr. Woolley, who directed Mr. that municipalities can keep cur- the project. The radio room, hous- feat to Richard R. Stout in Tuaiday't Republican primary ara, left to right, Mayer Alfred N. lea- rent welfare directors by naming ing facilities of the county police of pressed and Bristol glass. Unopposed for the Republican Stout's campaign, also called for them referral agents. Such agents station, KEA 317, is currently lo- dleiton of Shrewsbury, Mr. Stout of Wait Allenhurit, and Edward W. Wiie, Red Bank lawyar. Mayor Richard Doelger of .Cherry Tree freeholders' nominations were In- party unity. "The paramount Issue farm, Mlddletown, had in his ex- cumbents Victor E. Grossinger, facing Republicans now, is to for- would be given $200 by the county cated at the courthouse. •Boadletron wet nominated with the ineumbent aitemblyman, Elvin R. Simmill, to «eelc election to director for a "revolving fund." A* Received and filed pending fur- hibit a mahogany Pembroke table. Midoletown, and Earl L. Woolley, get our differences and to unite the $200 la spent vouchers are sent ther study was a-copy of a resolu- the Aiiembly. Mr. Wise it president of the Young Man's. Republican clubi of Monmouth county, He Is also displaying some fine Neptune. Mr. Grossinger, who solidly behind all our candidates In pieces of Meissen, including a cof- sports an outstanding records for the November election," the chair- the county and the municipality Is tion passed by Manasquan borough the organization which first endorsed Mr. Stout to succeed Sen. Herbert ai the G. O. P. senatorial refunded If the client Is found to council calling on Oov. Driscojl to fee pot; some serving dishes and diligent service on the freeholder man announced. have been eligible for the grant. find means of preventing the raz- standard bearer. Mr. Stout, who will oppose Democratic Mayor Solomon Lautman of Dad, is 38 some tea cups. board, was honored by being high Test of Strength The Through the Years shop of man on his ticket In the county, Other than that, he said, home rule ing of the Wills Hole Thorough- years of age. The senatorial contest was the will be!' strengthened because ad- fare whl that each of the US patient* there the goal. • succeed himself OB the Democrats ^T^-ilsjtattad :.^.attend' ln- provements amounting to $10,000 satlnware glass lamps, He Is also now: cost about $140 a month. If ticket but he stands a chance b elude^IiWSneVVA. Carton, Jr., tion did itself proud by giving Mr. atorlal nomination. The three yeara, denied the nomination to Greenwood pi. and of two lots run- a sunburst design, in red and tor Herbert had asked the governor that there currently are persons tee of the Monmouth' County Men- seek re-election. Elected to run white. Qirt where he won by 192 votes. who receive;aid 'from three govern- tal Hygiene society, at a meeting ning from Llnton pi. to Poplar at. Winning by two-to-one in Long to veto a race track bill, the gov- for the. two seats at stake were Council Acts to Mrs. E. P. Yeleniewicz of 80 Antiques from England, France ernor supported a statement of ex- mental agencies. Under the pro- in the M.C.O.S.S. building, River- Clarence Stevens, 160, -and John and Switzerland were displayed by Branch, Mr. Stout carried every posed law there would be but one side ave. Broadway, Jersey City, was ap- district but one and in this one, he planation made by Senator Herbert Plcknally, Jr., 122. Mr. Jacobaen proved by council which also ap- Burson Wynkoop of Red Bank. Of The senator claimed he didn't ask agency. ; Mrs. George 8. Stevenson Is received 83. Mr. Stevens was bor- On Tire Items Interest was a* Chinese lacquer tied Mr. Herbert. chairman or the committee. She proved a series of resolutions the "governor to veto the bill but Poor to Get Cash ough clerk until council failed to HIGHLANDS-After suspending granting extensions of one year to chest, inlaid in black and gold. The Smock Help Slight went along when it was explained ' Another feature of the law Is Introduced Mr. Smith, who des- reappoint him in February. Walter the regular order Of business until chest belonged to the Delano fam- In Asbury Park, where Mr. Her- cribed inspsctlon and licensing holders of tax title Hens who are that the intent of the bill could' be that needy persona will be given Covert, Sr., incumbent executive next Monday night at the request meeting difficulties in foreclosure ily, and was used as * wage box. bert had the backing ot Mayor accomplished by administrative procedures of hospitals, nursing county committeeman, defeated Mr. of Democratic Coundlmen Herbert The exhibit also displayed a pair George A. Smock, 2d, the Herbert homes and homes for the aged. on the properties. measures. Under the circumstances, (Continued on page 3) Jacobsen for that post, 113-62. Mrs. Hartsgroye and John Newton, who of wing chairs purchased in Scot- victory margin was nowhere near he said, It didn't appear desirable Dorothy M. Lacey, unopposed for were unable to attend, borough Borough Manager Ralph O. Wil- land at Bamberton House by the liams' appointment of Edward what the Herbert supporters had to have a new law covering this commltteewoman, received 150 council Monday night ordered the dealer. Also on display were some expected. J. Rutiell Woolley, coun- situation. votes. payment of routine bills and Initi- Plunkett as a special patrolman fine bronze urns from France, and and the temporary employment of ty Republican leader, told The Reg- Governor Driscoll explained the Railroad Promises Earth Fill Mayor Farrell's victory over Mr. ated action on two other matter*. notable pictures from Switzerland. later Tuesday night, that the heavy race track bill veto In much the Krauss was duplicated in his fight Edward Purcell and John J, Mc- Old cast iron toys and banks Borough Attorney John M. Pills- Gurk as laborers In the garbage Asbury Park vote proved the Re- same manner. He later pointed to^ continue as Democratic county bury was instructed to write "prop- were shown by Ralph M. Meyer of publican organisation was stronger out he waan't taking sides In any committeeman. In this battle, he department, where they are work- Delaware Water Gap, Pa. One To Replace Matawan Trestle er authorities" In regard to reim- ing on collections and on streets, there than many people realized. way in this campaign and had only defeated Councilman Lawrence Mc- bursement to the borough for use bank, which was In keeping with Senator Herbert conceded victory tried to give an honest answer to : NEWARK-An earth fill capable 60 miles an hour when it went off Cormick, 111 to 64. Mrs. Cecils F. of fire lighting equipment requested were approved by council. the season was entitled The Dark of supporting two tracks will re- the rails. After hearing the con- The borough's request' for ease- at 11:30 p. m., sending a telegram a question put to him, at a state Norton, incumbent commltteewom- by officers at the 646th Aircraft Town Battery. This) had a base, congratulating his opponent. In a house press conference. place the single-track wooden cluding bits of testimony Monday, an, won her battle with Mrs. Mario Control and Warning squadron at ments from certain, property own- about ten Inches long, on which trestle spanning Matawan creek, the commission announced no date Brown, a write-in candidate, 121 to Twinlights. Suggesting a mutual ers in the Beacon Beach section the figures of three baseball play- the New York and Long Branch for a report, 43. Mayor Farrell was hot alto- agreement on lire protection, the was explained to Charles Law, pres- ers stood. When a penny was plac- railroad disclosed this week in a Among those .appearing was gether successful with his endorsed air force unit offered In a letter to ident of the Beacon Beach associa- ed in the pitcher's hand, machin- letter to the Public Utility commis- Charles H. Eichlin, Red Bank, in- slate, however. furnish "one work party as re- tion, who questioned the need for ery in the bank raised the hand, Middletown Township Gives Stout sion. surance broker and engineer, who Winning Democratic council quired" at the call of the fire de- borough's right to the permission. and as the penny fell across the The decision to fill in the meadow- said the. only time the train slowed berths were John E. Donnelly, the partment. In turn, the department William R. B(air, Jr., borough at- base of the bank, the batter lifted land surrounding Matawan creek down a little was at the Rahway incumbent, with 93, and John Fran- was called upon to furnish a 500- torney, told Mr. Law that the ease- his bat, and the coin dropped into Almost Five-to-One Majority rather than span' it with a steel underpass, where North Jersey cis Hogan, with 87. Other candi- gallon pumper when the installa- ments will grant the borough the the catcher's mitt, into home plate and . concrete bridge was made Shore trains leave the main route. right to maintain certain drainage dates were William F. Sinclair, 86, tion requested. Fire Chief John which-was the bank. However, Mr. MIDDLETOWN—A Republican known in a letter to the P.U.C. this The train almost rocked the track and John McElwain, 49. The.mayor Romandetti, who was in the audi- lines to be laid by borough em- Meyer considered a pair of Lustre week by EarrT. Moore, president then, he added. had supported the team of Hogan ence, told council he had informed ployees after purchase of pipe by cache pots as his most outstanding stronghold for years, this town- of the railroad company, who said Bankln TMtlflea and Sinclair. air force authorities that the bor- property owners. Owners' agree-' item. These were made In the ear- ship Tuesday gave Richard R. the decision was reached after an ough'would aid the Installation In ment to the maintenance Is not as- ly 180O's by Enoch Wood, an early Stout of West Allenhurst a l'/j- engineering study of the two plans James H. Ranfcln, Fair Haven, In the major county contest, the sured in the event of property sale, general superintendent of the Republicsns gave Richard R. Stout an emergency with available equip- English potter who worked with to-1 majority over Senator J. Stan- was completed. ment, but he had refused to take Mr. Blair said, and future action Wedgwood. The fill will be 90 feet west of George A. Fuller Construction com- • slim-margin over the incumbent on the borough's part must be pro- ley Herbert, Sea Girt, in Stout's pany, said the train was going state senator, J. Stanley Herbert. part;in any agreement. Eleanore Brown of Old Bridge the present trick line and It has tected. displayed some interesting plecss successful campaign for the G.O.P. been learned that the utility \t con- about 50 miles an hour and was The tally was 94 to 80. For "assem- Council also instructed members swaying and weaving. "I was try- blymen, they chose Mayor Alfred of the' fir* committee to obtain The American Legion and Vet- of French bisque, some Loweatoft senatorial nomination, sidering the possibility of the All ing to hang on to the seat," he said. N. Beadleston, 134, and Elvln R. prices of a. new pumper truck after erans of Foreign Wars posts wefe and early American glass. She al- being built up to bridge Main street, granted permission to conduct their Mr. Stout received 1,868 votes to Edward J. Batchelar, Shrewsbury, Simmill, 128, over A. Leonard Ja- the governing body heard a letter so had some interesting buttons, 416 for Mr. Herbert, the largest thereby eliminating a grade cros- cobson, 44. Freeholders Victor E. from the Fire Insurance Rating annual seven-day poppy sale Thurs- decorated with the faces of famous sing. Residents of Matawan have owner of a Jersey City printing bus- day, May 34, through Wednesday, majority turned in by any munici- iness, - said the train was' going Grqssinger and Earl L. Woolley Organisation of New Jersey which people such as Jenny Llnd, Lillian pality in the. county. The highest clamored for years to have the cros- May 30. Russell and Queen Victoria. sing eliminated, Under this plan, about 60 miles an hour. He said each received ISO votes. recommended the replacement of vote received by Mr. Herbert in he had no recollection of brakes the borough's American La-France The Four Centuries shop of New any one of the township's nine • it might be necessary to move the York city Is displaying old Jewelry. Matawan station and, It has been being applied. Under cross-exam- Manaon Fines Three; pumper. . Possible Applegate distrtctt was at the Leonardo ninth ination by railroad counsel, he aaid Mayor William Fehlhaber's ap- Watch fobs, used today as lapel where he garnered 69 votes. A ta- learned, the railroad U also con- pins, were shown along with heavy sidering that undertaking. he would have noticed It If the Give* Fourth 60 Days , pointment: of: Wilbur Daust as a Successor* Picked ble of the township vote by dis- train slowed. * member of the board of health and gold chains. Some of the pins were tricts appears elsewhere In this Public Hearing Bet Roger H. Dubbs, Little Silver, en- MIDDLETOWN — Recorder W. of Vincent Mendes as a special pa- MATAWAN—Republicans In this fins mosaics and a number of rings paper. trolman was approved by council. were ahown, set with interesting The Public Utility ' commission gineer for the American Telephone Gilbert Mansonlast night sentenced borough gave Herbert R. Stout a Freeholder Victor S. Grossinger his announced that It will go and Telegraph company, said he did Fred Apel of Church si, Belford, .Action next Monday on the re- 201-95 margin Tuesday. With Dem- pieces of turquoise, coral, dia- not feel competent to judge the quest of the Bayshoremeh's Protec- monds and other precious atonos. of Mlddletown won the honor of through with Its originally sched- to 60 days In the county Jail after ocratic Mayor John W. Applegate leading his ticket with 2,282 votes uled final hearing on the trestle speed of the train, He said the he was charged with being a dis- tive association to lease the "asso- retiring from office, the only other A modern note was brought Into matter at Its Newark office May 2 train was traveling at a normal ciation lot" was Intimated by Coun- the show, a television set was on in his bid for nomination for re- orderly peraon In -tv complaint principal (fleet of the ptlmarlu election. His running mate, Earl when the railroad will formally sub- rate of speed, and "1 don't believe signed by Mrs. Helen Clawson, a cilman Charles Hatienbuehlsr who was the nominations of his possible display, so that those attending mit IU plans for the fill crossing, It was excessive." He said'the only said details, of a suitable arrange- successors. could watch the General MacAr- L. Woolley of Neptune, received reduction of speed he noticed we* neighbor on Church st,, who said 2,235 votes. The plans .will be open for. discus- he had used abusive language In ment are being discussed. . Walter P. Swanson received the thur home-coming welcome and Howard W. Sobers* sion' by the public at that meeting, at the Rahway underpass and the Republican nod for his office while other special events. Second only to Mr. Grossinger train picked up speed from then creating a disturbance Monday. a- member of the commission said. Recordei Manson imposed fines PROSECUTOR FINED Edwin C. Sloat received the Demo- was Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., Con- Monmouth, who dlreets the M|^ The decision to do away'with the on to Woodbrldge. cratic bid, The Republicans nom- Thanlie over lane, chairman of the town- dletown organisation, was one of on the following traffic violators: ISHRBWBBURY-Assistant Pros- We appreciate the support given ua In ship committee, who was running wooden trestle, built In Dec, 194«, The letter from Mr. Moore to the Frank Koehler of Brooklyn, |5 and inated Edwin 8. Hyrns and Gray- Tueeday'i Republican primary by our the happiest men la the county was announced at the final Of a ser- P.U.C. said: ecutor Charles Frankel of Asbury son VanOlsaf for coundlmen. The friends In Red Bank. W« hav. tried to for nomination for re-election. Mr. yesterday. f3 costs of court for careless drlv- Park was fined »10 and |3 costs do our hut In the Intereet of all the Carton received 2,245 votes as com- ies, of public hearings at Asbury "Engineering studies far the con- ng tnd causlng.an accident Wed- Democrats selected Herbert. Glt- people of our borough, and we will con- The Middletown organisation dial Park Convention hall Feb. 28, when this morning by Magistrate Mer- pared to 2,223 for his running struction of a two-track steel and nesday of last week on rt. 35; John rltt. Lane; Jr.; on a charge of tins, Freeholders Victor E, Gros- tinue to do IO, The confluence In ui wonders compared to Neptune,' a railroad spokesman said the com- concrete bridge or an earth flit slnger and Earl L, Woolley each expreiled by you voteri Tueaday wae mate, Committeeman Joseph K. where Mr. Stout received little bet- pany would either fill In the mead- Dugan of Marlboro, $8 and IS for speeding. The summons was Issued Indeed ancouraglng, aspsclatly when we Edwards of East Keansburg, capable of supporting two tracks speeding 40 mlles-per-hour In a 50 received 212 votes, For Republi- tlve our time and efforti In behalf of ter than a two-to-one majority. ows or erect a concrete and steel Mar. 90 by police Chief Otto Her- n w 01 In his bid tor the assembly nom- have been completed. From thceo mlles-per-hour xone yesterday on rt. den. At a hearing Tuesday, Efren can Assembly, Elvin It. Simmill re- . . °*. .; "" " remuneration of any The Neptune vote was Stout, 9,1(1 sptn, The action wai In response studltj we have determined thst ceived 243, Mayor Alfred N. Bea- clnd, Like younelvae, our only Intereit ination, A. Leonard Jacobson of and Herbert, 1,018. One of the to the demands of Shore commu- the more feasible construction will 36, and Joseph Michael Kelly of Daltsman of Brooklyn, N. Y,, was • a purely public.eplrltfd one for a Manasquan with 713 votes did Jersey City, S5 and $3 for falling lined IS and tt costs for- failure dleston, 219, and A. Leonard Ja- blggar and better Red Bank. staunchest Stout supporters, Mr. ters, who held a mass meeting at- be to provide earth fill on a new cobson, 89, much better than Mr, Herbert, but Roberts assisted J. Russell Wool* tended, by more than 500 perrons at alignment, approximately 90 feet to stop at a stop sigh Apr. 9 in to have a. registration In hie pos- Ccunollmen Harry Malohow and Belford. session. • . » Thomai T. Oaltlty, and Stewart the balance was well on the side ley, county G.O.P. leaden an* Mechanics Strett school, Red Bank, west of the existing bridge, Includ- Cook, campaign manager.* of Mayor Alfred N. Boadleston of $100 GIFT TO flrVEnVIEW "Wes" Stout in the conduct e( shwtly after the Feb. « Woodbrldg* ing reinforced oonorot« box culvert -Advertliement, Shrewsbury and Incumbent Elvln "Dick" Stout's campaign. ; train disaster which brought death supporting the fill over Matawan I. with to thank «l! Sat Bright Demo- Rate luatai Te Centa orate tnd Republican* who lupportid me Limited quantity of l-ynt heavy RIVER PLAZA—The Rlvervlew Sala Tbla Week R. Simmill of Wall township, Re- tn-84 persons and' Injury to about creek. In the Primary auction. ' •took roiei. Some climber* alto, Call hospital building fund was 1100 08.cent chnlr cuihlom for 89 centi, publican party candidates for as- 600. "The board of directors of the Signed, your order In a> they are going fait. richer this week duo to a cash gift All colon, Juit for a few dayi, Limit sembly, The voting was Simmill, WEATHER REPORT Mayor Thomas Farrell, National t a 10, Prown'i,—Advertla*- 4 to a omtonnr. National I a 10, In the meantime, the P.U.C, con- New York and Long Branch rail- —A'dvtrtlsomint. from the River Plaza Woman's olub 1,873; Beadleston, 1,817 and Jacob- Considerable oloudlnui today;' eluded Iti Investigation into the na- road authorized the construction of mant. ' - of which Mrs. Harold Porry Is pres- Prown'i.—Advertleement, son, 712, high 68. Showers tonight, follows! tion's worst train disaster In 32 this facility at their regular meet- Vintllan Bllndi 12,9* DeltsK Raam and Parch Ruga ident. The gift was earmarked for Cuatom Mada Awnlnga A lifelong friend of Mr. Stout's by fair. Tomorrow, fair, high M. years and hiard testimony bv many Ing Mar. 28, We are preceding itt Com* and set thtm, Nn waiting, S«v. All alita (mm IU54 up In 8x1 IS l«et. th« Mlddletown Township Rlver- Come In anil lea our eamplei and get father, Richard W. "We»" Stout, A small craft warning was lasuM shore residents that the ill-fated once to engage contractors lo per- oral thouianHi In Mork, Tfl'Dhone your n»t Ihe genuine, The rolnri are hrlcht vl»w auxiliary room In the new mir prlcti, Thu prlre U low for the nnltr (or quick delivery, National t a •nil they are loitr witrlnf, National I high nualllr. Nitional t k 10. Prown'i, Neptuns township.Republican lead- at 6 a, m. today for south of BIMk "Hroksr" wu going between 50 and form this construction work." 10, Prown'i,—AdvertliemeM, S, 10. riewa'i,—Advartlttaiat. building, >—Advertliemenl, er, Howard W, Robert* of New bland to Cspr Hattiru, 'v BED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 19, 1951 Mrs.HymanPolin V. F. W. Commander Corn well Heads Train Strikes Car at Creek Rd. Incumbents Win; PERSONALS Tree Planting Mr. and Mr*. Reginald C. Pye >f fprinj • Terrace apartments and Heads Mechanic Cancer Drive GOP Names Two :helr son Reginald, jhyar* In Vir- Ceremony Held E. Allaire Cornwell of Little Sil- HIGHLANDS—Incumbent Coun- nia, where Mr. Pye is on busi- ver has been named chairman of cllmen, Herbert Hartsgrove and )es*. Mrs. Pye* and her son are Street PTA the 1051 cancer fund campaign for John Newton were nominated for risitlng Miss Florence Pye at At Middletown the Red Bank area. The quota is Democratic candidates for council Iweet Briar, Va, where she Is « £Mr«. Hyman Polin wi fleeted tudent at Sweet Briar college. School Children and president of the Mechanic Street $7,000 and a large group of volun- by substantial margins' Tuesday jParent-Teacher association at the eers will soon start their solicita- over former Councilman William Mr. and- Mr*. Jack Donovan annual meeting held Tuesday at the tions. McGowan and Joseph White as Re- fowler of Pinckney rd. are parr . Interested, Resident* publicans nominated former Mayor nt« of a -daughter, Jean Robin School. The slate was presented by Red Bank borough chairmen in- : Kiss Beulab Breckenrlilge, nomina- clude Mrs. Clarence F,' Matthews, A, Mtade Robertson and Frank fowler, born Apr. 10 »t RWeTvlew Start A New Project tions chairman. Mrs. Thomas P. Doremus and form- Hall for council candidates by; lospltal. Mr: and Mrs. Fowler have MIDDLETOWN VILLAOB — PH- write-in ballots. 7. Others elected were Mrs. John er Mayor Charles R. English. Drive :wo other daughters, Gail Diane, pils of the Middletown school, to- Hammond and Mrs. Harold Wil- chairmen in Runuson will be Wil- Mr. Hartsgrave received 272 votes, and Lynn Paige, 2. Mrs. Fowler gether with member* of the Mid- liams, vice presidents; Mrs. Gren- liam Hintelmann, Jr. and Mrs. J. and Mr. Newton 263,' to carry all la the former Miss Grace Valentine. dletown Civic association, their yille Ellis, corresponding secretary; K. Rice, 3d; in Shrewsbury, Ber- three district* over Mr. McGowan, -Dr, and Mr«. Harry'S. Copperth- parents and interested resident* of Mrs. David Wark, recording secre- nard J. Marx; in New Shrewsbury, 150, and Mr. White, 1»7. Mr. Rob- waite of South at, are parents of a the area, participated In lr*« plant- tary, and Mrs. Irving: Krakowitch, Mrs. A. S. Jolce and Mrs. George ertson ' received' M vote* and Mr. sen born Saturday at Monmouth ing ceremonies Friday aftirnoon at treasurer. Johnson; In Sea Bright, Mrs. Rob- Hall, 62. All four Democrat* also Memorial hospital. Mr*. Copperth- the school. A whit* dogwood wa* • Mrs. John Sanford, president, an- ert F. Norton; in Fair Haven, Mrs. received write-in votes' oa the waite is the former Miss Marion planted, thus starting ' a special nounced a special program for child Edgar V. Denise, Mra. George- L. Q.O.P. ticket. ' iogan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.project to landscape th* grounds health day May 1. At this' time VanDeusen, Mrs. Robert Noyes and All six Incumbent Democratic Fohn F. Hogan of Oceanport. - around the school. Mrs. E. Jackson Batchelar, and in county committee members ilso Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cohen of Money for this project has been Dr. Ruth Strangh, an authority In ; the field of child-guidance end child Little Silver, Lester W. Taylor and defeated opponents by the follow- 74 Monmouth st. are parents of a contributed by the children and health, will be the speaker. Mrs. Mrs. Winfleld W. Hance. ing total*; First district, Clarence daughter born Monday at Mon- other Interested persona.. As time fctrangh is the author of many Matthew i. GUI Shrewsbury workers Include Mrs. Burdge, 112, Harriet Fay 1M, Mar-mouth Memorial hosplUl. . (baa on more. tr*«* and shrub* will books on child health and guidance Alfred N. Beadleston, Mrs. Patrick gars't Bigmuhd,, 47, and Frank Mrs. Joseph Koehne, :«, former be a4d*d, anT! savarat, *th«r itama And ii a professor at Columbia Matthew J. Gill of Orchard Acre*, D'Alola, MY*. Philip T.' Smith, Mrs. White', 46; second district, Vers resilient of Red Bank, was a M»n- will U planted In th* fait Th* University. new commander of Mtddletown Lionel Williams, Mrs. Benjamin :<••:•»-• Parker, 85. Michael S. Mend**, 84, day visitor here. Skt had recently children of the school preaanted a Lillian Bellmnce, 42, and Samuel "'The May 1 meeting ii open to 'ownship post 2179, Veterans of Rassss, Mrs. Paul Welch, Mrs. Al- Millar Mobtrg of • Firry if., Sou*h Riw, eicaped ttriout returned from a trip to Florida special program at th( eareznonles. 'orelgn Wars, will be Installed at len S. Gray, Mrs. Chester L. For- A. Moore, 42; third district, Mary ind was' accomapnled by on* "of . Margaret Quivey, representing •11 interested parent*, social work- injury Saturday night whtnjiii ear>•» ilruck by an aairbound. O'Knft, M. Bsrtram Perry, 77, ers, nurses and members of the a joint ceremony for post and aux-rar, Mrs,' Joseph Laurlno, Mrs. Na- ler daughters. Mrs. Koahne, who bar school mat**, presented a jar iliary officers Saturday night at the than Marx, Mrs. Martin Marx, Mrs. Csntr.l Railroad of N«w jtrwy train at tha Craak-rd. crowing., James P. Klnlan, 48, and Ethel P. s now residing1 at Hokendtuqua, a. filled with money to the Civic asso- i».T.A.s of the surrounding com- Klnlan, 41 jnunitie*. Red Bank schools will l>ost home, rt, 35, Middletown. Bernard Marx, Mrs. Philip Meyer, Keantburg, according to Kwniburg polie*, who »aid Mr. Mobtrg suburb of Allentowji, Pa., stopped ciation tor the project. A jar, Riled close this day at 2 p. m., by order Mrs. Theresa Buckalew and Miss Richard R. Stout received 86 at The1 Register office to renew her with the children's name* to bo 5f the board of education, «o that Montgomery Aiki Elinor Wood. elaimsd h* couldn't h*ar tha warning ball. Spun around by.ytha votes for the' Republican nomin- subscription, to she would keep In- burled under the roots of th* dog- feachers may attend the lecture, Workers In New Shrewsbury In- impact, tha ear itruck a car drivanby John Coopar of Thompion ation for state senator over incum- Formed on the happenings in h*r wood tree, was presented by Thom- there is no admission charge. Welfare Billl Pass clude Mrs. John Lemon, Mrs. bent J. Stanley Herbert, who re- former home borough. as Field, Sd. He then read "Th* '.. The annual safety program fol- Charles Frederick, Mrs. Hollls eve., Eeat Koaniburg, which wat ini tha oppoiitolana waiting for ceived 68 votes. Incumbent Elvin Mr, and Mrs. Alnsworth J. Hague Legend of th* Dogwood." (Continued from page 1) lowed the business session, in Grathwohl, Mrs. Douglas Downs, R. Simmlll received t6 vote! for of Leroy pi., are' parents of a' son Mr*. I. T. Bartlett addressed th* cash, rather than the present sys- th« train to croii. Tha vahicja than struck * teUphone polo. Mr. charge of Mrs. William Klataky, Mrs. Elwood Gould, Mrs. N, C. Mc- nomination for assemblyman,'Al- born - Tuesday at Rlvervlew hospi- gathering, and following a- song, tem or receiving "grocery orders." safety chairman. Anne Gagnebln Cotter, Mrs. Louis Bellcnger, Mrs. Mobarg wai treated by Dr. Frank A. Miala for cha»t brgiiai. fred N. Bsadleston, 82, and A. Leon- tal.] •' ' / • • •'•;/. "Faireit Lord Jesus," s,ung by tha This will permit the needy person and Joan Morris, captain* of the J, W. Slaughter and Mrs. Meredith ard Jacpbcon, 51. Victor E. Grot- Mr. and Mrs. J. Joseph Connoi pupils, Rev. Donald MaoNell, pas- to ihop for better prices and thus girls' safety patrols, and Douglas Allen. singer and Earl Woolley received of Branch ave., who (past a month t«r of the Mlddlrtown Reformed give the taxpayer "proper mileage 111 and 127 vote* respectively, for IHtton and Jonathan Adler, cap- .Sea Bright workers are Mrs. Cy- at Plnehurst, N. C.; have return** church, gave tha Invocation. Firat m his dollar." nomination .for freeholder. tains of the boys' aafety patrol*, ril Smack, Mrs. William Greer, Mrs. Oakerson Follows home, grade puplU sang "Arbor Day were introduced. Other member* "If you are poor, you need help, J. Harry Robertson, Mrs, Claude Solomon Lautman received 274 Robtrt Loversldge of Locust Song." "Plant a Tree" and "Tree*,1' ef the patrol told parents of th«ir no matter where you live," Mr Minaldl, Mrs, William Douglas and vote* for Democratic nomination ,ve., is attached to a Medical Train- were sung by the entire school. duties and the various post* they Montgomery asserted. He mentioned Mrs. George Doyle, Sr. for *(at« senator. CharUU E, Ap- Ing Detachment at Fort Dtx for An exercise, "Plant a Tree," was occupy around the school. Brig. Gen. Hodge Elects Officers this after stating that some. mu- plegate and Harry C. Btllle polled basic training. At the conclusion given by Henry Gulick, Donna Lo. " Chester E. Wilhelm, principal of nicipalities are financially able to NEWARK-Col. Charles L. Oak- RIVER PLAZA—The annual 281 and 270 votes, raipectlvely, fofor .of this training he wilt be given an Branch avenue Junior High school, ker and William Saslaw. The fol- care for their poor, while other erson. of Little Silver has been ap- meeting of th* River Plaza Parent- aitemblyman nomination, and eight-week courie in medical train- lowing recitations were given: told of the safety program con- towns neglect the poor on the Police Reserves pointed to command Combat Com- Teacher, association wa* held last Frank Dalton and Gustsve J, Fre- ing it the post hospital. ducted for Junior high school pu- 'About Trees," by Virginia Sewara; grounds that Junda aren't available mand A of the 50th Armored divi- night at the school. The melting ret received 275 votes and 27S votes, Mr. and Mra. Samuel Morgovslcy 'Arbor Day," Thomas Gore; "Spring pils. Safety in all phases is stressed He said the proposed law will pro- sion by MaJ. Oen. Donald W. Me- was followed by the group's annual respectively, for nomination for and Mr. and Mr*. Jack Cohen, all in the first year, followed by a spring card party which wa* at- freeholder. * Costume," Carol Jackson; "Th* vide for "just deserves' in that Draw Praise Gowan, division commander. He of Shrewsbury avi., ar* enjoying Coming of Spring," Shirley McEI- complete first aid course in the sec-all welfare cases will be given the Edward Sylvester, director of succeeds Brig, Oen. Charles J. iended by more than 75 person*. a ten-day motor trip to Niagara ond year. waln; "On Arbor Day," Mildred same treatment and will not have Red -Cross first aid instructors, last Hodge, recently assigned to .com- Mn. Cheater E, Wilhelm waa Falls, N. Y. Gaskin; "My Way for Arbor Day," Sgt. John Galvln of the St»t* to depend on "politics." night complimented Red Bank's mand the 50th Armored division ar- elected president of the organiza- Father Dukes Mr*. Arthur Bennett and family Judith Butler, and "Tree Planting," JPolice, the second speaker, praised Mr. Montgomery said the county Civil Defense police reserves, say- tillery. • • tion, succeeding Mrs. B. Fletcher of Middletown township ire new Moore, Mrs, Moore was given a Louis AAdamo. parents for their interest In safety assistance board ha* not conducted Ing its first aid team is the largest Since being promoted to colonel residents on Deforest ave. Spaders for the tre* planting of Its kind in the county. put-president's pin, This, will- be Spaers pg patrols and for the fact that so any specific educational program last January, Col; Oakerson - has Dies at 46 Miss Mildred. Beck of Miple av*. A ti Willi Sd on the bill but that strong pressure Present to award first aid cards the last meeting to be attended by were Ann Martin, Willis Seward, many parent* attended the meet- been executive officer • of division has been a patient at Monmouth Bonnie Thomson, William Potter, haa been organized to oppose it. to the il men who passed final ex- artillery at Trenton. His. new head- Mrs. Moore, as she and her hus- ASBURY PARK—Rt. Rev. Al ing. There were ISO parent* pres- frid L. Banyard, suffragan bishop Memorial hospital for th* past two Barbara Hicks, Richard Waits, ent. He told of the work done by He cited the larger cities in the aminations following a nine-week quarters is in Camden and' Includes band will sail .for a trip to Eng- weeks. land and France the end of this of the Episcopal diocese of New Loralnne Bailey and John Ander- the safety patrols and of their fine state as opposing the bill because course, Mr. Sylvester commended the 114th Tank- battalion, and the Mn. Ray Coreale of Manor dr. the "excellent attendance" and the 114th and 21 meeting in th« Mechanic The association has. purchased a seriously 111 about a month. Taken -New Jersey Congress of Parent* the nation Is ten per cent, where- Bank In 1925. Among his decora- ill' just before Palm Sunday, he Sunday guest* of Mrs. Ivan Helm- general who soon departs tor Ma and Teachers yesterday at Lake- as in New Jersey it i* 34 per cent. Street school. There were 125-150 tions and awards Is a commenda- .number of pair* of special curtain* new assignment with Gen. Elsen- to be used In the schoolroom win- entered the hospital for an oper- lick of 126 West Front st. wire Mr. wood. Pupils of Mr*. Myrtle Cook's Economy Stressed members present. He Introduced tion for his work In organizing and and Mr*. James MeGoldrick of Niw hower's European command, waa Police Chief Frcnk Reuther, En- dows whin the school's movie pro- ation shortly thereafter. His con- sixth grade won the price for the Continuing the economy theme, operating the displaced (tenons ad- dition became progressively more York city. given a farewell party Tuesday moit parent* present. The hostess- Sley M. White, chairman of Civil jector Is used. The projector was Mr. Montgomery lilted two major ministration which controlled and grave, . ,, . . Mr. and Mr*. Henry Higglns of night at Lane hall. He received es were Mrs. Elisabeth Boyd, Mn. Defense here, and John Green, past repatriated all displaced persons In also a gift of the. P.T.A. The asso- an engraved scroll plaque that con- Items which the county will not ciation has also given the school The body (Will II* In state tomor- East Westilde ave. and Hisi Agnes -J. R. Gibbons and Mrs. Ada Finley. have to pay if Assembly 17 become* captain of the Red Bank first aid the Rhine province. - . tained the signature of every first ' Miss Abbie V. Strickland, «chool squad.' some new film (trips. row afternoon and evening in St. O'Gorman visited - Whit* Haven law. If it does federal and atate He was promoted to lieutenant Pa., Sund»y. , sergeant at the- post. HI* wife, art supervisor, announced that the Mrs. George.. Wicki and. ,Mrs. Augustine's. Interment,. under the who was also honored at the. fete, money will pay for blind assistance. ' Chief Reuther thanked the re- colonel in Europe In 1945 and re- direction of the Leon F. Harris fu- Mrs. Grace Reynolds of 88 Wav- school's annual tall flower show The state will pay for dependent serves for their loyal attendance at turned to the U. S. as commander Alice Marie were chajrnwn ,of, the received a silver tea service w • -will be held early in September. card party, assisted by Mrs. Wil-neral home, will be In White Ridge erly pi. is a surgical patlint at Rlv- going away gift. . . \ children who are wards of the classes and ' complimented Capt. of the 153d Field Artillery croup. cemetery, Eatontown.. ervlew hospital. Among the med- 6he urged, parents, teacher* anA Erlcksen and the members for «he Last year he observed the 25th an- liam Sake, Mra. Elwood Searles, state. Mrs.. WJIllem- Jacques, Mri.\Ralph . A graduate of Blihop PaJne's ical patients at' Rlvervlew thla Speaking to the large assemblage, pupils to exhibit at the coming Mr. Montgomery said It Is unfor- efficiency of organization, - Mr. niversary of hi* association with ; Gen. Lanahan thanked th« non- event. Weseman, Mis. Joseph, Kelly'and divinity school In- Virginia and of week are Mrs. Janet Porter, 106 tunate that preliminary draits of White explained the general setup the Esso. Standard Oil company the Central, Park college of Geor- Manor dr.; Francis Goetz, 88 East coms, of the post for their loyal co- of Civil Defense, explaining the where he Is a district merchandis- Mrs. Douglas Ring. .A basket of the' bill received wide circulation. food, a special award, was won by gia, he came to this area in 194? Westside »•€., and Rudolph Bornio, operation and fine support during He said that much sincere criticism channels from federal to local lev- ing manager. Hi-, and Mrs, Oak- as raptor of the Red Bank and lo-133 Mechanic st. his tour of duty (i* the fort and Flanigan Trial els. Capt. Ericksen announced that Mrs. B. B. Baker of Drummond ; of those early drafts resulted. He erson live at 171 Pinckney rd.. Lit- cal churches. HI* first assignment Mies Marilyn Nelson, daughter stressed that any Installation Is Couneilman George A. Gray, who tle Silver, with their four children, ave, Red Bank. The prize was do- added, however, that the bill a* nated by two association members, was In Augusta, Ga., where he was of Mr. and Mr*. Morris Nelson only as good as it* noncommlt- To End Today finally drawn ha* eliminated those was to have addressed the group, Carol, 16; Diane, 14; Elaine, ten, rector for seven years. He then cloned officers. The general' aald was absent due to Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Treacy. of Prospect av*., i* .playing th* feature* which threatened home and Bill, six. went to Hampton, Va., when he lead in George Bernard Shaw's he considered Fort Monmouth ona FREEHOLD—Charles Flanigan rule. Mr. Green and members of the Other prizes were awarded to of the (Inert Installation* tn tha 84, of Fair Haven, admitted yester- Mrs, H. C.-Speer, whose prize was was rector, six years- play,' "Pygmalion," at the . Little tn telling of the bill's effect to first aid squad had the borough's Surviving ar* his wife, Mn. Theater this week at New Jersey army today and felt that In; th* day that list Feb. 9 he took a It- ambulance at the school for the re- COUNTY BIRTHS a. plant donated by Harold Perry; near future It.would rate the title year-old Eatontown runaway girl Monmouth county Mr. Montgomery Edith Dukes of 114'^ Sylvan ave.; College for Women at Niw Bruni- said that from the number of re- serves to inspect. They explained Mr. and Bfrt. Genera Slano of Mrs. Fred L. Ayers, a ham, donated of being the best', barring none. ta hi* 37-year-old girl friend's bed- by Molly Pitcher market, and Mrs a daughter, Eunice May; a son, wick. Mia* Nelion Is a eenlor at lief case* only three municipalities the manner of using various equip- Tlnton ave., Eatontown, are par- Charles H. Dukes, Jr.; a sister, N.J.C., majoring In Spanish and Gen. Lanahan especially thanked room and that although the three ment in, it and demonstrated use ents of a son born Tuesday at Joseph O. Eschelbaeh, a home *lept together that night he had merited having welfare officers. Mrs. Bessie Williams of New York, dramatics. The play opened Mon- th* wives of the nencems for th*lr They " are Long Branch, Asbury of the resuacitator. . A Red Cross Monmouth Memorial hospital, made cake, donated by Mr*. Mdore. no intention of having relation* William Stobo of River Plaza con- and an aunt, Mrs. Julia Harris of day night, and will.- be given to- activities In child welfare and re- Park and Red Bank. The other first aid film was shown to conclude Mr.' and Mrs. Hugh Maher of : Savannah, Ga. He was a member night, Friday and Saturday nlghti. creation. with the youngiter. the meeting. . tributed milk and cream for the ., Flanigan made the itattment* a* municipalities had so few- cases Park pi., River Plaza, are parent* of the Shore Couneil of Church*! that individual administrative costs of a daughter born Tuesday at refreshments.' .••-,•• • : Mi** Joan Y. Kaplan,, daughter his trial for alleged indecent eon- of Mr. andtMri. David Kaplan of Milltown Man Fined ' duet wih the child and for a series proved exorbitant. He estimated Monmouth Memorial hospital. MBA MARf O. TTJLMNO that one welfare worker should be Red Bank Cancer Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bel] of Alston Court, haa bun named to of auto thefts opened before Coun- Both Parties ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Mri the dean's Hat of the Syraeui* Unl- FAIR HAVEN—Loul* Bussiere ty Judge John C. Giordano and a able to handle between 100 and 160 Workers Announced Borden at., Shrewsbury, are par- of Milltown ni lined »2B hsr* active cases. Not even the three Mary Creacenza Tuliano, 75, 78 Ave. vcriity Collage of Liberal Art*. jury. The case will conclude today. Mrs. Thomas P. Doremus, Mrs, ent* of a son born Monday at Rlv- Tuesday morning by' Maglatrate municipalities mentioned came close ervlew hospital A., died yesterday at her home, flh* Mias Kaplan, a. sophomore, wa* ".Both the 13-year-old and the Miriam Matthews and Charles R Elect Slates graduated from Rumaon high John V. Crowell on, a charge ef to those figure*. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Matton of had been a resident of this place : older woman, a mentally deficient English, co-chairmen of the Red NEW SHREWSBURY'— Both for 40 year*, school In 1949. She Is affiliated with disorderly conduct. Inmate of the Vineland state train- ' Asked how many welfare districts Bank borough cancer fund cam- Leonardvtlle rd., New Monmouth, Democrats and Republican* nomi- Alpha Epsilon Phi social aororlty, Bussiere was arreatad Monday are parents of a son horn Tueaday Surviving Ii a daughter, Mra. Jos- ing school, testified about the bed- would have to be created In the paign, yesterday announced the nated candidates for the general eph Marchetti of the same address WAER the campus FM radio it*- night by Patrolman G*«rf• Chand- room incident, county Mr. Montgomery replied that name* of workers In this borough. at Rlvervlew hospital. elections at Tuesday's primaries. tlon, the Onondagan, Tear, book- ler who chased him Into Red Bank Mr. and Mrs, William Newman and several grandchildren, ..Samuel Y. Hampton, of Asbury the number would depend on how Included are Mrs. Harry Sutton The major point of interest cen- . The funeral. will be held tomor- and The Syracusan, monthly hu- for speeding on River rd. After many municipalities elected to con- Mrs. Edwin Hubbard, Mr*. Wil-of Beers st., Keypprt, .are parent* tered, around the' O.O.P. senatorial mor magazine, . catching Busslera In Red Bank, Park, court-assigned defense coun- of a daughter born last Thursday row morning at 10 o'clock at St. sel, moved unsuccessfully for dis- tinue with the "referral agent" al- liam Sandlass, Mrs. Victor Siegle, rac*. In It, voters.gave 156 votes Angee Catholic church with Rev. Patrolman Chandler gave him a ternative. He guessed that seven at Rlvervlew hospital. to Richard R. Stout against 94 for Mr. and Mrs. John Colleton of missal of the morals charges, as- Mrs, John Scully, Mrs. Leonard John P. McKeon, officiating. Belrose, L. I., are-parents of a son,, aumnioni tor speeding. Buailar* serting that the charge* had not or eight districts might be needed Covert, Miis Gladys Cottrell, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaplan of J. Stanley Herbert. then' returned to Fair Ha tin and If most municipalities elected to Center ave;, Keansburg, are par- Burial, under the direction of the their third child., Mrs. Colleton ll been proven. Flanigan Is charged Joseph Sand, Mr*. Leon Conrow, Republican couneil - candidates the former Mlsa Them* York* of went to polle* headqutrttrs what* have welfare matter* handled ents of a son born. last Thursday Posten fuaeral home will be In Mt. h* was abusive toward tha polle* with assault on the 13-year-old Mrs. Rollin E. Delatush, Mrs. will be Richard W. Llebert, 230, Olivet-cemetery.' , thla placi. girl with Intent to commit carnal through the county welfare direc- Frank Warner, Mrs. Thomas Hac- at Rivervlew hospital. ... and Henry S. CJlelm, 232. Demo- officer. tor. kett, Mrs. George Schultz, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. S&lvatore DeQen- abuse, Indecent assault, asiault and cratic council candidates will be TREATED AT MVEBATOW Ho will appear before ludg* battery, breaking and entry and Of current municipal welfare di- Harry Campbell, Mrs. Lester Ross, naro of Creek rd., Keansburg, are J. Lester' Rigby, 71, 'and Rodney Observe Communion Crowell next Tuesday morning to larceny of cars owned by Edward rectors Mr. Montgomery said that Mrs, Edgar McClees, Mrs. John parents of a. daughter, born yes- L. Bloom, 71, - ' < BATONTOWN — Thr*a SO-ytar Among those treated In th* emer- answer th* charge of (peedlng. Von Kattengell, Jr., Maurlc provisions are made to continue Donnegan, Mrs. Harry Clayton, terday at Rivervlew hospital, : Voting qn the Republican slit* members- will' observe ' their flnt gency room of Rlvervlew hospital : Communion annlveraary Sunday Schwartz, Red Bank Motors, Inc. them in office by appointing them William Wlkoff, Jr., Harry Kruse, Mr. and Mn. Arthur Scott of was Mayor Alfred N. Beadleston, this weak ware Mrs. Helen Crab, Awaits Assignment * and Anthony's plumbing company to the county board as the result Mrs. M. Gregg Hibbs, Miss Mar- Sixth st., Belford are parents of 188; Elvin R. Simmlll, 178, and A..morning in the Presbyterian tree, 4 Morford pi,, (lr*t degree of a survey to be made by the jorie McLean, Miss Ethel McLean, a daughter, born this morning at Leonard Jacobson, M. Freeholders church. ReV. Wilbert J. Beenere, burn* of the right wrist and shoul- : •paech Instructor ' at • Princeton UNCROFT -- PT.C. Leonard commissioner of the Department of Miss Peggy MacDonald, Miss Betty Rlvervlew hdspltal. • . • , Victor, E. Groaslnger and. Earl L. der, aplllid a pall of hot water; Robert Lee, Jr.. US.M.C, arrived Passenger Injured Institutions and Agencies. In con- English, Mrs, Abraham Zager, Mrs. Theological samlhary, will admin- Mrs. Jeisle Ftschtler, 38 Linden pi,, Woolley. received 232 and 245, re- ister th* sacrament. Tuesday at the homl of hli par- LEONARDO—Mr*. Claire Ward, cluding the Interview Mr. Mont- Arthur Swift, Mrs. Ottmar Phil- Contests Mark Vote spectively. The Democrat* gave cut upper Up in a fall; Mrs. Mar-ents, Mr. and Mn. Leonard B. Lee, 86, of 185 Summit ave,, Btlford, Is gomery produced statistical records lips, Mrs. Everett Baynton, Mrs, Mayor Solomon- Lautman 81; The member*' are Mrs. Mary An- ilyn Hill, .Oceanport ay*.. Little from Parrli Island, S. C, where in good condition this morning at to prove that enactment of the pro- Carl Schwenker, Mrs.' Hubert M. For Committee Posts Mayor Charles' E. Applegate and derson of South"st., Mrs. Lillian Silver, cut hand* when ah* put ha recently completed boot, train- Rlvervlew hospital where the Is posed bill would be an economy Farrow and Mrs. English, Dangler.of Clinton ave. and Mrs.them through a glass window; Mrs, KEANSBURG—Spirited contests Harry Btllle, 55 and 40, respective- ing. He will spend a ten-day fur-' undergoing treatment for cuts on measure. He showed that for every ly) and Frank Dalton and G. J. Benjamin VanKeuren of South at. Ann Farrow, 34 Winfleld dr.. Little lough at the Leonard Lee farm, a the forehead, knuckle and right dollar now spent in relief it costs for Democratic.-' and Republican They racelved their First Com- Silver, cut hand in a fall; Mrs. Lil- county committee posts Tuesday Freret, 54 and 50, respectively, for 1 part of Brookdal* farm. knee, suffered last night In an acci- municipalities on a state-wide basis Disorderly Charge freeholder!. . munion Api . 31, 1901. Th* church'! lian Marks,. 34 Washington av*., 18.9 per cent in administrative brought the following results: regular Communion Sunday was Keansburg, cut right palm-when a After attending Red Bank Cath- dent at the intersection of Leon- Dismissed by Crowell olic high school. Private L*a wa* ardville rd. and rt. 86. costs. On each dollar spent by Democrats, first district, Arthur postponed so that the anniversary window blind fill on her hand; county welfare boards on a state- A disorderly conduct charge Auw defeated William J. De Llo, could" b* obsirvad, Paul Cannon, 68 Barker ave., Eat-employed two years as a groom -According to police, Mra. Ward against Donald Harris, an employee Tavern Fight Leada at racetracks In New Jeriey and was a passenger in a car driven by wide basis the administrative cost 84 to 52; Arlene Runomano de- ontown, dog bite; Mrs. Virginia Ii but nine per cent. of the state hospital at Marlboro, feated Anna May. Bucklln, SS to To Injury, Arrest HOSPITAL PATIENTS Kath, 273 Bay ave.. Highlands, In the South before hli (nllitmint Mrs. Elaine E. StoVKes, 39, of the was dismissed this morning by In February. Upon hit return to tame address, who told Patrolmen 60 r second district, Incumbent Among the medical patients at broken right wrist In a fall; Mrs. Magistrate John V. Crowell when John S. O'Nell defeated William EAST KEANSBURG-AUred P Rlvervlew hospital this week are May Farsello, Port Monmouth rd., Parria Island, he will await as- William Woodward and Jerry Gen- military police and Pvt. Thomas J. Van Haverbeke, St; of 88 Bay «vo. signment to. tha mounted guard nerelll that she was driving west Twin Boro Directors H. Quinn, 17D to 87; Incumbent De- Mr*. Caroline Brady, Vineyard ave., Keanaburg, burned right arm, Rogers of Fort Monmouth failed to lta Murphy defeated Eleanor Rell- is still In a critical condition this Keansburg; Mrs, Mildred M«x*on spilled boiling ' water;. Margsret for coastline patrol In California, on Leonardvllle rd. when ah* hi< Dine at Willowbrook appear on time to prefer charges. morning at Monmouth - Memorial a tar strip on the road then toil ly, 168 to 89; third' district, Marie Wilson ave,, Port Monmouth; Mrs, Rose Conk, 3, of 68 Robinson pi,, FAIR HAVEN—Directors of the Harris who was also suspected O'Donnoll defeated Edith B. Wil- hospital, where he |> being treated Emily Parker, King's highway, Shrewsbury, cut scalp In a fall from COLLECT FOB CANCER control of the vehicle. The fron< Twin Boro Federal Savings and of impersonating an Army Criminal for. a skull fracture'suffered in a end of the car' was completely dam- liams, 112 to' 53; fourth district, Middletown township; Mrs. Lucy a car, and Arthur Coaentlno, Long NEW SHREWSBURY-Mrs. Ar- Loan association of Eatontown held Investigation division agent was Thomas K. Kinlln defeated Wal- bar light Saturday nliht, according Gi-uol, 45 Manning at,, River Plaza, Branch, cuts' and brulsei of th* aged, police tald, when it (truck their annual banquet last week in detained «fter -court for question- to Mlddletpwn township police. thur S, Joice and Mn, George John- and cut off a telephone pole, ter R, Wall, 98 to 78; Margaret and Frank Farber, 93 Blackpolnt left hand while working with an son are chairmen (or thla borough1! the Willowbrook restaurant. ing on that matter.by local agents Lenahan defeated Kathryn O, Hu- William Bennett, 28, of 164 Hud-rd,, Rumipn. Surgical patients at electric drill, , Also taken to Rlvervlew by the Guests included Daniel B, Mor- of the Federal Bureau of Investi- oon ave., h«» been Held in default cancer fund campaign, They are ber, 101 to 73. Rlvervlew - include Gerald Jerolo- •Mined by Mn. John Lemon, Mrs. East Keaniburg first aid squad, ris, Mrs. Clara V. Roberts, Mr. andgation. of 1500 bail for action of the grand mon. Long Branch; Mr*. Carrie Mrs. Stokkes was examined and .- Republicans, second district, Wil- jury on a. charge of ataaultand bat- Charlei Frederick, Mra, Hollia Mrs. John Adams, Mr, and Mra. Harris was arrested last night by liam K, Doll defeated Paul V. Bice, 372. Prospect/ ave., and Mrs, PRICE IN HOSPITAL Grathwohl, Mn. Douglas Downs, released. The car was towed from Alexander Bore**, Mr. and Mrs, Fe- tery growing out of the fight. Pollqs Patrolman Charles Jones at the Callucclo, 83 .to 38. Minerva Sharp, 40 Tabor St., Little LONG BRANCH - Eatontown'* Mn. Blweod Gould, Mn. N. O. Me- - the scene. lix J. Foggls, Mr. and Mrs. George Silver bar, In dismissing the dl»- said the light started In Murphy's Silver; Mrs. Minerva Ruck, rt. 36, tavern and ended on the sidewalk, Mayor F, Bliss Price entered Mon Cottar, Mra. Louli Bellenger, Mra. SHORT CIRCUIT T, Burtt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred S, orderly conduct charge, Judge Port Monmouth, and Mr*. Barre J. W. Slaughter and Mn. Meredith Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Wall, St. Anthony's Choir where Mr. Van Haverbeke allegedly mouth Memorial hospital Monday. Cro-well remarked, "Perhaps th)s Blatchley, Freehold. He is a furglctl patient, Allen. " Smoke resulting from a ihorl Mayor and Mr*. F. Bliss Price, Mr. will teach the Army to be on time was knocked down by Bennett, He circuit In a refrigerator in thl and Mr*, Benjamin VanKeuren, when they have a complaint to Electt New Officers struck his head on the pavement In the fall, police said. Bridal (hop, 23 W«it Front it, Mr*. Anna C, Bhaw and Frank O. make, The Army Is no better than Officers were, elected at the an- caused about $50 damage Sunday Mag**, anyone elie," nual meeting of the sunlor choir Bennett wu arrested at hli Home Red Bank Republican Conte§t§ of St: Anthony's Catholic church, by Patrolrtian 'Kenneth Luker about Isst night at the cburch.hall. They a half-hour after the fight and District* 1 3 4 s 1 8 1 10 ii Tots. Middletown Republican Contests are Mrs. Roue Malfnconlco, presi- taken to the oounty, jail after his SENATOR dent; Mn, Eleanor Meulns, vice anrs!«nmn 283 22A 204 1IW 2245 Inadai-; Miss Porculll, soprano sec-' King Heninilng,' Dr, M, , Gregg •0 39 109 107 69* M 47 21 23 29 20 Joitph K. Edwardi ... 211 217 | 248 | 180 26". 327 333 , Kenneth L. Walker, - Jr. -,...-, wo. 264 11)5 222a lion le«d«r,'nnHagerman, Bill Kelly, BUI Sims, a matching crown hat. Her flow, Ken Walker, Jack Fowltr and Nell ers were pink and yellow roses. Scottl. The Indian Maidens who The bridegroom's nieces, Sheila supplied the glamorous background Oellman of Teaneck, and Arleen for this production were Mrs. Sal- Gellman, Asbury Park, were flower ladin, Mrs. Sims, Mrs. Belknap, girls. Their frocks were yellow or- Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. gandy, and they wore small sprays Oberlander, Miss Kay Moynaghan, of yellow roses In their hair, and Mrs. Scotti and Mrs. Libovsky. carried baskets of rose petals. Others who rppeared in this scene Emanuel Gellman of English were Singing Indian Chief, John town was best "man. The ushers Ebner; Indian Tepees, Mrs. Pokus were Arthur Kriesman of East and Mrs. Kerr; Totem Pole Men, Lansing, Mich.; Peter Kroniek, Spann Jeffers, Mike Cardner and North Adams, Mass.; Donald Mar- Bud Delatush. Mm. Andrew F. Acquaro cus, Theodore Schwarts and Har- Mrs. Cyril Sldun The second act was featured by Mrs. Lawrence Roussell of Redry Goldfarb, Englishtown; Isaiah 'The Bowery," a nostalgic repro- PEAL — Miis Claire Delphlns Goodman and Morris Lazan, Free At St. James Catholic church Sat- ulle, and they wore matching bon- duction of the good old days and Roussell, daughter of Mrs. Donal- Bank, the bridegroom's sister, was urday, MUs Eleanor Lucille Day, nets trimmed with purple pansies. a bridesmaid. Her gown was made hold; Nat Gellman, Asbury Park; presented a typical floor show of Mr. and Mn. Theodore C. Borrack ;• ds, Roussell of Roosevelt ave., on Abe Oellman, Teaneck, and Irving daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Their old-fashioned bouquets were "Harry's Bowery Inn" replete with Sunday became the bride of An-like Mrs. Haller's, only in lemon Gellman, Hlghtstown. Erling Day of Riverside ave., be-made of sweetpeas, gladioli and drew Frank Acquaro, ion of Mr.yellow, and her bouquet was lemon came the bride of Cyril Sidun, son snapdragons. everything even to the singing yellow snapdragons. The bride's mother wore a navy waiters, Joe- Holiday, Harold Kerr, Pictured above are Mr. and Mn. Theodore C. Borrack who] and Mn. Joseph Acquaro of of Mrs. Margaret Sidun of Carteret, Albert Sidun of Berkeley Heights John Probert, Nell Scottl and Ross Shrewsbury ave., Red Bank, at St. Arthur Haller of Oakhurst, the blue lace gown with a corsage of and the late Charles aidun. Msgr. was best man. The ushers were wart married Apr. 8 at Atlantic Highlands Methodist church. The bride's brother-in-law, was best red camellias. The bridegroom's Joseph T. Casey performed the King. The Floradorables, a lineup Mary's Catholic church. Rev. Ed- Harold Edwards of Carteret; Fred- of dancing beauties, was composed bride is the former Miss Helen Foley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' ward Nester performed the cere- man. Joseph Cannavo of Red Bank mother too wore navy blue lace, ceremony and the nuptial mass erick Ruckrlegcl, Scotch Plains; ushered. and her corsage was red roses. which followed. of the' following members of the Alexander Foley of East Washington aye., Atlantic Highlands. mony which was followed by a Eugene Estes, Maryland, Va., andKiwanis club, Bev Anderson, Fred reception at the Chateaux at The bride's mother wori a navy When the couple return from a The church was decorated with Dr. Gilbert Paul, Woonsocket, R. I. blue ensemble with pink accessor- Florida wedding trip, they will King, William Sims, Bud Delatush, Neptune. lilies, gladioli and snapdragons be- For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Ed Carroll, Ken Walker, Bill Kel- ies and a corsage of yellow or- make their home at 80 Randolph fore a background of terns. Mies Pay chose a gown of lilac chiffon chids. The bridegroom's mother was st., Freehold. The bride attended ly, and some real glamour was sup- The church was decorated with Joan Coughlin of Red Bank waa made with a lace bodice, designed plied by the Bowery Dancing Girls, Cirl Scouts Have Officers Elected I bouquets of all white spring flow- dressed In powder blue with pale Freehold schools and is secretary organist and Mrs. Ann Stratton of with a sweetheart neckline. She ers, palms and ferns. Mrs. Florence gold colored hat and accessories, to Sol Lopatin of the Lopatln Long Branch was soloist. A re-had a matching lace hat trimmed Mrs. Pokus, Mrs. Sims, Mrs. Salla- Tort was soloist and sang, "Ave and a corsage of pink orchids. agency of Freehold. The bride- ception for ISO guests followed at with purple violets. She wore pink din and Mis* Kay Moyntghan. This Busy Program Fair Haven PTA * Maria." Following the reception the cou> groom Is the. owner of the Broad Jumping Brook Country dub, Nep- gloves and carried a spray of deep scene was climaxed by the appear- Street Service Station and Produce ance of "Mltzle, Queen of the Bow- KEYPORT—A report of activi- FAIR HAVEN — Mm. William The bride was given in marriage pie left for a wedding trip to New market at Freehold, tune. purple orchids. The bridegroom's by her brother, Arthur Roussell of York state. For traveling the mother wore a Grecian rose crepe ery," played by John Myers. Others ties ot the Girl Scouts and Brown- Wren waa elected president of the The bride was given In marriage who appeared In this scene were ies within the service area of the Fair Haven Parent-Teachers asso- Wall township. She chose a white bride wore a navy blue suit with by her father. Her cream-colored gown with navy blue accessories a blue and white checked pyramid TUPPEB—HUTTING and a corsage of orchids. the Bowery Patrons, Mrs. Belknap, Girl Scout Town committee of ciation at the annual meeting satin gown, styled with a sweet- satin gown was made bouffant Mrs. Scottl, Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. Wal- Keyport was given at a meeting of Tuesday at Willow Street school. heart neckline, long pointed sleeves styled coat, all white accessories ASBURY PAR K—Miss Nancy style and the entire dress was cov- and a corsage of white sweetpeas. The reception and dining rooms ker, Mrs. Oberlander, Mrs. Libov- the committee last week by lead- The business meeting was followed and a cathedral train. Her Illusion Tupper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ered with Chantllly lace. The gown at the Jumping Brook Country ers. Arrangements were also made by a "white elephant" auction, with veil ' fell from a heart-shaped When they return they will make Raymond Tupper of Grant ave., had an off-shoulder styled neckline sky, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Shoemak- their home on Blberon blvd., £!• dub were decorated with palms er, Mrs. Kerr, Milt Abramoff, Mr. for a spring film to be shown by Walter Morton, antique dealer, 13 crown bap of satin, and the car- Eatontown, Friday became the and the full skirt formed a long and ferns. the prqgram chairman, Mrs. Wal- auctioneer. .- ded sprays of white calla lilies. beron. bride ot William Edward Hutting, court train. The bride's veil was Cardner, Mr. Salladin and Mr. Sunday the couple left by plane Fowler; "The Oh, You Kids," Gail ter Fsronf assisted by Mrs. George Others elected were Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Arthur Haller of Oakhurst, The bride Is a graduate of As-son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hut- fingertip illusion, off-white in color, for a wedding trip to Mexico City, Woolf and Mrs. Fred Kruser. bury Park high school, and Is ting of Eatontown, at Asbury Park matching the lace of her gown and Fowler and Diana Toland; "Harry F. Hunter, vice president; Mrj. the bride's slater, was matron of For traveling the bride wore a vlo- Brownie troop 82 is planning a honor. Her bouffant gown was cashier of the Lerner shop at As-Baptist church. Rev. Dr. John W. It tell from a bonnet of Chantllty let-plnk suit dreas with flowered Himself," George Hollywood and Harold Elting, secretary, and Mrs.. bury Park. The bridegroom is a Hyssong, pastor, performed the lace. She carried sprays ot Eucharis also Joan Hanmer, Henry Hager- spring festival to mark its second William C. Borner, treasurer. ,Mr«. mint green, worn with a matching hat of pink and purple violets and birthday. Presently members are hat and mitts. Her bouquet was graduate of Red Bank high school ceremony. lilies. navy blue accessories. When they man, Michael Penta and Dorothy Noel Lartaud was chairman of tho and is employed In the mechanical Toland, the latter duo doing an ex-making mother's day gifts. Three nominating committee. Officers will yellow snapdragons and yellow The church was decorated with Miss Jean Schwoerer of Elberon return they will make their home members, Jo-Ann Dallenbach, Bette department of The Register. with the bride's parents on River- cellent singing and dancing act be installed by Mrs. Edwin h. roses. bouquets of forsythle, white glad' was the honor attendant. Her bal- reminiscent ot the "Gay We." Ann Folscher and Kathy Walahe Burdge, president of Little Silver loll, carnations and snapdragons lerina styled dress was pink tulle, side ave. "flew-up" into Girl Scout Interme- P.T.A., and an officer of the Mon- before a background of palms and and she wore a matching bonnet The bride was graduated from In addition to these production diate troop 108. mouth County Council ot Parents ferns. Franklin P. Snlffen ot Redtrimmed with clusters of purple Red Bank Catholic high school numbers, the program waa liberally Interspersed with some hilarious Brownie troops 18 and 68 will at and Teachers, May 8. .. Marlboro PTA Oakland St. PTA Bank sang "Because" and "I Love pansles. Her old-fashioned bouquet and Georgian Court college at tend the circus in New York city, You Truly." A Reception followed was made ot sweetpeas with a Lakewood, where she studied mer- sketches and black-outs. "The Also at the May 8 meeting, the in the church fellowship hall. Shooting of DanMcGrew" was one Apr. 27. Last week members of Mother Singers, directed by Mrs. round cluster of violets In the cen- chandising and social studies. The Troop 68 gave a farewell party for Charles Magill, will give a pro- Officers Elected Elects Officers Given In marriage by her father ter. bridegroom Is a graduate • ot Rut- of the hits ot the first act of. the show. This re-enactment, of the Enid Batters, a member who isgram, "Musical Momenta." A hob- MARLBORO — Officer* ware Officers were nomlnatod and the bride was dressed In a slipper The bridal attendants were Miss gers university, where he received moving to Albany, Ga. by show for parents, teachers aad elected and an address on_ "Social elected at the annual meeting of satin gown, made on princess lines Patricia Rooney of Freehold, Miss a degree In engineering. He served old-time melodrama was well re- ceived 'by the audience, particular- Girl Scout troop 23 Is planning pupils will be held with Mrs. Frank Promotions" was delivered by Orth. e Oakland Street Parent-Teacher with a high neckline, long, pointed Jane Devlin, Matawan; Mrs. Cyril with the Army Signal Corps for a spring court of awards. Girl Priebe as chairman. J. Berkeley Gordon, medical direc- association Tuesday night at thesleeves and a long train. Her three- Aruantis, Asbury Park, and Miss two years during World War II, ly Sam Llbovsky's terrific interpre- Scout troop 28 held its first installa- tier veil was fingertip length and and is a mechanical engineer with tation of the "Stranger." Dan Mc- The parent-education group will tor of the state hospital, at theschool. Mr*. Donald Crawford was Pauline Marcous, Woonsocket, R. tion recently, and those who passed meet Tuesday at Willow Street last meeting of the Parent-Teacher nominations chairman, assisted by fell from a cap of satin trimmed I. Their dresses were made like Hercules Powder company at Par- Grew was played by George Holly- tenderfoot requirements were given with tulle. She carried a cascade Iin. wood and the gal called "Lou" was school. The P.T.A. will have ItSj association In the school auditor- Mrs. Robert Shelly and Mrs. James the honor attendant, also In pink their pins by Mrs. Robert Buehler, annual garden card party Friday! ium. Mrs. D. W. McCrelght, pro- Wallaee.- style bouquet of white roses and played to the hilt by Dr. Edward president of the Koyjort Gram- gram chairman, introduced Dr. white sweetpeas. McKenna.- June 8, at the home of Mayor antl Elected were Mrs. John Garruto, wore a matching Juliet cap andport Inn, Oceanport, the couple left mar School parent-Teacher asso- Mrs. Edgar V, Denise on Rivef' Gordon and a general discussion president; Mrs. iHMng Wells and Miss Nancy Smith of Eatontown One Of the big hits of the first ciation, troop sponsors. Members rd., Fair Haven. The P.T.A. will followed his talk. was maid of honor. Her gown was carried a bouquet of white daisies, for a wedding trip to Washington, Mlas Lillian Jordan, a faculty mem- daffodils and ivy. D. C. For traveling the bride Wore act was the singing of "Heap Big are now doing badge work. On pay for the expenses for a trip At 'the business session Mrs. ber, vice presidents; Mrs. Charles lavender taffeta, worn with match' Smoke" by two lovely youngsters, Good Friday members attended the to Valley Forge, Pa., for members VanLeer, corresponding secretary; >ng cap. She carried an old-fash- Miss Anabel Ewington of Mata- a forest green suit with brown and Thurston Whltson-wss elected pres- wan, and Miss Jean Brown, Park white accessories. When the cou- Marcia Toland and Skipper Dahl- Easter Show at Radio City Music of the eighth grade graduating ident of the P.T.A.; Mrs.. George Mrs. Charles Wilson, recording sec- ioned bouquet of yellow roses. gren. Another act in the first por- hall. class. This will be made In May. • retary, and John Dtieiyc, treasur- The brldesmaida were Misses Ridge and Miss Pearl Keller, Ard- ple return from their wedding trip Wledenmayer, first vice president; more, Pa., were the bridesmaids. they will make their home at 89 tion of the show that scored a hit Members of Senior Scout troop 63 Mrs. Stanley Dahlgren, safety Mrs. Harvey Holland, second vice Jean Burr of Red Bank, Ina Claus- was the dancing of Margery Car- have completed a home nursing en, Eatontown, and Audrey Palln, Their dresses were white embroi- North Bridge ave., Red Bank. The chairman, introduced the guest' , president; Mrs. John Mohair, sec- Mrs. Crawford said the P.T.A. dered organdy over green taffeta, bride attended Red Bank high roll, who also has a local dancing course. At Easter time, members speaker, Mrs. Isabella Beadle, R.N. retary; Mrs. Daniel Stattel, corres- will hold a cake sale Friday morn- Elberon. Their gowns were taffeta school. An uproariously funny purchased 44 pounds of jelly beans 1 worn with matching caps and mitts and their bouquets were white school, and the bridegroom, Long home nursing instructor for trie , ponding secretary, and Peter Hex- Ing, Apr. 27, at Davidson's super scene was one of the skits featured for children in an orphanage, and County Red Cross chapter. She market on Broad st. Mrs. Craw- and one was dressed in pale green, daisies, yellow roses and ivy Branch high school. Both are em- ter, treasurer. Installation will leaves. ployed by Amboy Manufacturers. in the second act. This was called, the 180 children there received an urged the members to tako a homir take place at the next meeting. ford is ways and means chairman a second in yellow and a third In "Once Over Lightly" and featured Easter gift from the troop. Pres- blue. They had old-fashioned styled Wallace Woodruff of Pemberton hursing course, and showed films in ohargo of this project. Sam Libovsky, Bob Burnslde and ently members are making on work done by Red Cross along- Mrs.' Wiedenmaye? 'announced Miss Vera Hennessey, first grade bouquets which contrasted with was best man. The ushers were MAURY—KORNEK Max Pokus. mother's day gifts. that the summer round-up Will their gowns. Harold Ruland of Union, and two these' lines. She also showed mo-' take place Friday, Apr.- 27, at 2:30 teacher, spoke on "Reading Readi- brothers of the bride, John A. Me- HIGHLANDS — Miss Lorraine Charles Gotschalk, whose orches- Senior Scout troop 61 is working tlon pictures taken of Red Cross, ness." Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs, super- Bruce Frederick of Avon was tra provided the music for the show, Saturdays between 10:30 a. m. and workers, serving the armed forces p. m. at the school, .when all cbll intendent of schools; Introduced the best man. The usher* were Rich- Curdy of Plainfleld, and Dr. Rob- Barbara Maury, daughter of Mr. dren . entering in September who ert S. MeCurdy of Buffalo, N. Y.and Mrs. George W. Maury of also presented a novelty act called, 4 p. m. as nurses aides at Mon- In Korea. **' new touring teacher of the school ard Johnson of Asbury Park; Wal- "The Corn Is Green." This act mouth Memorial hospital. Thta will be live years old before Oct. system, Mrs. Mary Schacn. * ter Nagel, Allenhurat, and Harris When the couple return, from Vineyard Haven, Mass., became Mrs, H. Dalton Hall was chalri' 31 will be examined by the school a wedding trip to Bermuda, they the bride of Donald Alfred Kor- was marked-by the use of a min- work is done on a volunteer basis man of the white elephant au'c-'. physician. Dr. Jacob Lewis, and Officers will be installed at theGregory, Sea Girt. iature organ and some novel props as part of the Scout's contribution tion. Refreshments were served' final meeting of the year, Tuesday, The fellowship hall was decorat- will make their home at Spring- nek, son of Mrs. Helen Kornek of the township nurse, Mrs. Catherine field. Both Mr. and Mrs. White which helped to provide a most of public service to the community. under the direction of Mrs. Clifford' Sehults. . Each child must have May 15. • , ed with sprays of foraythla, White Washington ave.. Highlands, andamusing interlude. Grimmer. Pupils of Miss Nancy^ gladioli, snapdragons and carna- are teachers in the Union schools. been vaccinated and received diph- The bride was graduated from the late Anton E. Kornek, Satur- ' General chairman for this year's May BridcEIect Field's second grade class won tlitr- theria injections. They must also tions. Mrs. Tupper was dressed In day afternoon at Our Lady of Per- attendance priie for having the; Lecture Given a blue lace gown with a pink hat Beaver college at Jenklntown, Pa., performance was Ray Moore, who bring their-birth and vaccination and her husband' was graduated petual Help Catholic church. Rev.was assisted by Ross King, Wil- Given A Shower most parents present. '•'•'- certificates »nd be accompanied by On Decoration and gloves and a corsage of baby Joseph P. Donnelly performed a liam Salladin, Ed Oberlander, John one parent. pink roses. The bridegroom's moth- from New York university. During Miss Margaret Jones of Bank LITTLE SILVER—Burson Wyn er wore lavender silk Miantung World War II, he served for twodouble-ring ceremony. Lemon, George Schmidt and Lon McVeagh. st. was given a miscellaneous Friends Give Shower -* A food sale Saturday at the lire koop, Red Bank antique dealer and with black accessories and a cor- years with the Army Air force. Mrs. Marie Lederhaus of Keans- shower last week by her sister house beginning at » a. m. wasinterior decorator, was the speaker sage of mixed spring flowers. burg was organist, and Mrs. Ed- and her aunt, Miss Marcella Jones For Mrs. Cecelia Smith :v announced by Mrs. Lester Cook. at the meeting of the Little Silver The couple are' now on a wed- TALOBICO-PELUSO ward F. LaMarr sang "Ave Maria" Speaker to Discuss and Mrs. Helen Thrower, at her The committee comprises Mrs. Dan- Junior Woman's dub, Monday at ding trip to Washington, D. C, and and "Mother at Thy Feet I'm home on Bank st. Gifts for the EAST KEANSBURG—Mrs. Fran- iel Stattel, Mrs. Arthur Manclnl, the clubhouse. -HI* lecture was In a setting of spring flowers at ces Kantusky, Mrs. Dolores Smith: Greenville, S. C. For traveling the St. Anthony's Catholic church Sat- Kneeling." James Kehoe, the Child's Leisure Time bride-elect were placed beneath a Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. Wieden- followed by a question and answer white umbrella. and Mrs. Doris E. JervU gave a, bride chose a navy blue suit with urday, Miss Angelina Talorico, bridegroom's nephew, and Eugene "Children's Leisure Time Activi- baby shower Saturday for Mrs. Ce-: mayer, Mrs. John Nleberllen, Mrs. period. red accessories. LaMarr, were altar boys. Miss Jones will become the bride Gerald Smith, Mrs. Harvey Hol- Mr. Wynkoop discussed the basic daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter ties" will be discussed by Miss cella Smith of East Keansburg. The, The bride was graduated from Talorlco of North Bridge ave., be- The bride was given in marriage Josette Frank, educational associ- of John Wyeth of Massachusetts, party waa held at Mrs. Kantuskyi; land and Mrs. Cook. requirement for making a house Long Branch high school and is May 4. Guests were Mrs. Peter came the bride of Anello Peluso, by her father, and wore an ivory ate on the staff, of the Child Study home on Naveslnk ave. ;;; Mrs. Sidney Kate reported that into a home, and making that home employed by the Jersey Central son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Peluso satin princess style gown, made Lazarides, Mrs. Harold Clayton, at the last board of education comfortable and livable. He Association of America, before Mrs. Mary Tomalno, Mrs. Cora Gifts were placed beneath a pinij Power and Light company at Allen- of Long Branch. Msgr. Salvatore with a sweetheart neckline, long members of the' Shore Child Study and white decorated umbrella, and* meeting permission had been grant- stressed warm colon, comfortable hurst. The bridegroom, a navy sleeves and a short train, Her Kingsbury, Mrs. Margaret Jones ed for the planting of a tree on the furniture and ample light In a Di Lorenzo performed the cere- group at 8:15 p. m. Monday at the the centerpiece of the table was" veteran, was graduated from Long mony, and Miss Rose Plgnataro nylon fingertip length veil fell Mechanic Street school. and Misses Ada Tascano, Marie the figure of a stork, surrounded., school grounds, Mrs. Stoli will room. Branch high school and Is em- from a heart-shaped crown cap ot Mannello, "Micky" Clayton, Betty consult with the eighth grade in Members ot the Little Silver was soloist. Miss Frank is unusually well by flowers. Guests were Mrs. CeT,, ployed by Middlesex Welding Sup- Mr. Talorico gave his daughter in Chantllly lace and seed pearls, and Brown, Nancy Mason, Betty Jane cella Smith, Mrs. Mario Kennedy,.., reference to the kind of tree they Woman's club will give a party for ply at Bradley Beach. her Colonial bouquet was white qualified to speak on this topic, Lowrie, Rose Marie Tomaino and would like to plant. Mrs. Kati the juniors at the next meeting, marriage, and her white slipper according to 'Mrs. George D. Wil- Misses Joan Groot, Joan Scuorza;,- satin gown was made Queen Elisa- carnations. Etta-Mae Hawkins. Joan Mathison, Joan Kantusky also reported that the board ap- Monday, May 7. Miss Joanne Ser- McCCRDY—WHITE kinson, Jr., president of the Study proved the suggestion ot the P.T.-plco, president, Mtd the club's first beth style, trimmed with rose point Mlu Eileen Carole Shannon of group. She is staff adviser to the Mary Newman and Ruth DeBei>^ A. that equipment be purchased mother-daughter banquet -.vlll be MATAWAN-MIss Alice Elisa- lace. Her fingertip length veil, Vineyard Haven, Mass., was thechildren's book committee and ra-Lucky 13 Club Plans nardl of East Keansburg; Mrs.£ for the. playground and agreed ttoo1 held May 22 at the Willowbrook, beth MeCurdy, daughter of Mr. which was edged in French lace, bride's only attendant, Her powder dio committee ot the. Child Study Novelty Breakfast Florence Glaser, Mrs. Mary Harder,;. defray half of the expense* for Fair Haven. and Mrs. John 8. MeCurdy of Main fell from a erown of seed pearls, blue princess style gown was mar- Mrs, Rita Tanner and Miss Mar- association, as well as serving as garet Glasor, Hoboken. 'jji this project. Guests were Mrs. John A. In-st., became the bride of William Ths bride's bouquet was white quisette and Chantilly lace, worn the association's educational con- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - roses, with a white orchid as thewith matching mitts and hat. Her Members of the Lucky IS club will It was;' agreed to give a reception wrlght, Mrs. Joseph Serplco, Mrs, F. White, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. sultant on comic books, radio, and Frederick Zelimann, Jr., Mrs. Hen- William F. White of Bronx, N. Y.,eenter motif. colonial bouquet was pink carna- television programs. hold a "breakfast In Hollywood" for' the, graduating class at the Miss Rita Talorlco of Rid Bank tions. party Saturday at Buck Smith's Arelene Carr Engaged school g.. .uatlon. A committee ry L, Haltermann, Mrs. R. W. Gor- Saturday at a candlelight cere- Mrs. Wilkinson added that Miss such, Mrs. J. W. Oorsuch, Mrs. B. mony at Matawan Methodist WSJ hsr sister's honor attendant. tavern, Keansburg. Plans for the will be chosen to work on a float William E. Kornek of Highlands Frank's speeoh covers one import- event were completed at a club To William J. Lutz :..".; to be entered in the Memorial Day J. Marx, Mrs, George Inman and church. Rev. Simeon Smallsy of Her lavender nylon tulle gown was wss best man for his brother. The ant phase of the local organl»a> 1 Mrs. Edward Heritage. Brooklyn, N. Y., a former pastor mads ballerina length with a bouf- meeting Monday at the home of KEANSBURG — Announcement'.! parade. Mrs. McCurdy's fifth and ushers were Robert G. Kornek, al- tion's program theme for the year, Mrs. Kenneth Smith on Simp- Is made of the engagement of Miss'' sixth grades won the attendance of the church,, performed the fant skirt and a strapless bodice, so the bridegroom's brother, and which. is "Outside Influences on ceremony. worn with a matching stole of son ave. Arlone M, Carr, daughter of Wal- award, having the most number of Thomas Wood, the bridegroom's Our Children's Llvei," "What 1 parents present. County Group Joint ' Richard Belttel of Reading, Pa., Chintilly lace. She had a matching brother-in-law, Books .for Children?" by Miss Mrs. Donald Burgess was theter D. Carr ot Carr ave., and the he bride's cousin, was soloist, and Chintllly lace ploturs hat, and car- Frank, has been widely used by assisting hostess. Attending were late Mrs. Mary Wallace Carr, to, Refreshments were served by The Dahlia Society ried a cascade style bouquet ot A reception was held at the Mrs. William Edmonds, Mrs. Lloyd William J. LuU, son of Mr. an4'^ his accompanist was Howard 8. Shore hotel on Bay ave,, High- parents and teachers and as a text Mrs. Gerald Smith and her com- ASBURY PARK—The Monmouth- Savags of Plalnfleld. A reeeptlon yellow roses. book for teacher training. Miss Howell, Mrs, John Matley, Jr., Mrs. Mrs. William LuU of Union Boachl" mittee. Elberon Horticultural society Is The bridesmslds, Misses Rose- lands. The bride's mother wore a Lois Richardson, Mn. John Diets, Miss Carr is a graduate of Mid-b-' followed at the Molly Pitcher ho- street-length peacock blue taffeta Frank Is also the author of a pub- now affiliated with the American tel In Red Bank. marls Soviero of Red Bank, and lie affairs pamphlet entitled "Com- Mrs. Albert Sawickle, Mrs, Mary-dletown township high school, nn.l Dahlia society, which gives It the dress with a corsage of orchids. Ann Dey, Mrs. Gordon Arnold, Mrs, Is employed by James Vclcamp of IN RECRUIT TRAININO The bride was given In mrr-Cecil Dumas, Long Branch, wore The bridegroom's mother wss ics, Radio, Movies—Children" and right to award all medals and cer- riage by her father, and, her gown ths same style gown, only in Nile of a Child Study association Joseph Mallcy, Mrs. Grant Meti- Keansburg. Mr. Lutz attendod Key- HBADDEN'S CORNER — Pvt.tificates of that society, subject to dressed in a gray silk print with ger, Mrs, Louise 8chuttenberg, port high school, and is employod, was ivory satin and Frsneh lace. green nylon, They had matching a oersage of orchids, pamphlet called "Television: How Jahn Donato, Jr., ion of Mr. andthat society's rules. This announce- The gown was styled with a lace lace picture hats and carried bou- to Use It Wisely With Children," Mrs, Louis Letwenskie, Mrs, at the Armstrong Cork company/ " Mr*. John Donnto of Walnut st,, ment was mads this week by Henry tunic which had a Ptter Pan col-quets of pink roses, Following the reception the cou- Thomas Judge, Mrs, Frank Bis- Keyport. Is undergoing recruit training at Grossman, chairman of the Mon- lar, a fltted bodice and long sleeves, Joseph Peluso of Long Branch ple left tor a wedding trip to New choir and Miss Amelia Baunv Parrls Island, S, C, after his en-mouth-Elberon Mth annual flower The tunic extended from the waist- was best man for his brother. The York city and Martha's Vineyard, FINAL BTOnr HOUR gardtener, ' PLAN CLASS REUNION £ listment- In the Marine corps for thow to b« held In Asbury Park in line ot the gown over the cathe- ushers were Charles Peluso of Long Mass. They will make their home three yean. September, RUMSON—The final story hour LONG BRANCH — A meotlnff* dral train of the skirt. The bride's Branchj also ths bridegroom's bro- at 1M Naveslnk av«., Highlands. until fall will be held Saturday LIGHTING IMPROVED was held Friday night at the homo, • After nMftnd(ng Mlddletown Mr. Grossman said that the Mon- 'ell was fingertip length and wasther, and Ralph Powell ot Fair The bride waa graduated from morning at Ooeanle library. Miss FREEHOLD — Freeholder Earl of Mrs, Gordon D. Prout on Cliftoaj township high school where he mouth County Florists association attached to a satin Queen Anns Haven. ave,, at which plans were nmdn, v was a letterman In football and Tlsbury high School at Vineyard Lillian Jordan of Red'Bank will Woolley, director of publlo proper- Is planning an exhibit of more than style cap, The hrlde'i mother was attired Haven, Mesa., and Is employed by read a number of western stories ty, rtoprted yesterday that new tor a rounion tor mombors of tho • member of the track team, Pvt.3,000 dahlias for the show, with Mrs. Robert '8. McOurdy of Buf- In a navy blue dress, with navy Kay Dunhlll at Long Branch, The class of Juno, It'll, at Long Branuli) Donato was employed with his Including, "Ths Little Cowboy" and lighting facilities Installed In Charles Jnmoson as chairman. falo, N. Y., the bride's sister-in- blue and white acoesiorlea, and abridegroom attended Atlantic "Cowboys of America," All the County Judge John C, Giordano's high school, Tho- committee hopot father, a plastering oontraotor, two Members of Monmouth county law, waa matron of honor. Her corsage of red roses. The bride- to hold tho rounion In Juno. Any years, Ho lms boxod in the Newark Highlands high school and served children attending will wear tholr courtroom havo proved satlsfac- granges will alto exhibit, Mr, and gown wai embroidered green or- room's mother wore a navy blue with the Coast Guard (or three "best" cowboy clothes. Bruce Er- tory, Tho now lights replnoo Inade- grauunto Intcrostou mi\y call Mn,, and Now York city ureas as an Mrs, Ira Haupt ot West Doal will gandy, made with a round neok- ensemble, with matching accessor- Prout, .' amateur and hopos to continue his show some of their prise winning and one-half years. He Is employed rlckson and Barbara Peluio, two quate fluorescent bulbs, he snlil, lint, a fitted bodice, tied with a ies,' and « corsage of red roses. by the Factory Built Construction Oakland Street, Red Dank, school Contractor tor the work WM Jack career In the Marines, irchldn, itlteta sash, and a full skirt. She Following a reception at Ocean- t out • '...- Red Bank into Lamps 27 Wett Front St. Mrs, Lestar Glenn was nominated McMann, school principal who was Joseph Simon attended Friday's WorldWide •Airline • Steamship . Hotel . FOR or re-election by Red Bank chap- loderator; Mrs. A. Nagrosky. meeting of the County Past Presi- ter of Hadassah at the business eacher; Mrs. D. Havens, Mrs. Wil- dents auxiliary of the American Lamps ResorU • Tours and Cntiees U « • meeting held Tuesday at the Jew- liam Kovac, Mrs. Charles Mack, Legion at the Bradley Beach Le- Fint Liquor Wine and Beer ish Community center, Riverside Mrs. Walter Snyder and Mrs. Le- gion hall, Rs-wir»d ave. Mrs. Harold Meistrlch pre- roy Purdy. Officers were elected, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kay spent O'DONNELL TRAVEL AGENCY IMPORTED and, DOMESTIC sented th« nominations, and offi- Mrs. Snyder being chosen presi- the week-end at Niagara Falls, HAROLDS cers will be elected at the Tuesday, dent, Mn. Nagrosky vice president, N. T. 12 IROAD ST. TEL 6-50W RED IANK May 8, meeting. «irs. Milton Woodtuff recording Misses Jane Rowlands and Mary RADIO t ELECTRIC SHOP WIDILIVH TEL M 6-0111 Others nominated were Mrs, ecretary, Mrs. Howard Meglinley McShane of Paoli, Pa., were week- II Front St, Rat) Bank MM* Abraham J. Zager and Mrs, Mel- :orresponding secretary and Mrs. end guests of Mrs. Margaret Vor- .'In Goodman, (or vice presidents; Irthur Vlvaud treasurer, Officers hies. Mn. Sidney M. Hodas, recording ill be Installed by Mrs. George The Keansburg bankers dinner secretary; Mr«. Sylvan Garnett, {ing, county P.T.A. president, at was held last week at Beau Ra- corresponding secretary; Mrs. Sam- he May meeting. vage, Springlake Heights. Those jel Fellshus, assistant correspond- The firemen and 60 members of attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ing secretary; Mrs. Milton Gerard, he Drum and Bugle corps under liam C. Johnson, William C. John- treasurer, and Mrs. George Kraft, irectlon of Miss Sally Barr will son, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Herbert financial lecretary. participate in the 50th anniversary Frake, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kay, Molly Pitcher Super Market LAWES Members of the Young Judaea parade May 12 at Spring Lake. Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, Miss if Red Bank, directed by Mrs. Mor- Camille DiGenero and Miss Nana • Mil DILIVIIY • Mrs. Jean Schwing, Mrs. Joseph- Helwlg. ris Nelson, presented a play, "One ine Trenery and Mrs. Margaret 11-20 Monmeuth St. TH1 liST FOR LiSS Phon* M 6-3144 GARDEN SHOPS Day too Old." Appearing in the O'Hern were birthday celebrants The Ladles' auxiliary of the cut were Gail Nelson, Rochelle after the last meeting of the La- American Legion post Is holding Schwartz, Ivan Kainien, Regina dies' fire auxiliary. Plans to attend card parties the third Tuesday of SYCAMORE AVENUE • 12 MECHANIC STREET Fine, Arline Karp, Maxine Insel- the parade May 12 at Spring Lake tach month at the Legion hall on PRIME RIB ROAST TOj berg, Sandra Slegel, Nell Siege 1 and were discussed. Manning pi. There are prizes and CHOICE CUTS ABMOVB'S SELECTED—TENDEB, LEAN AND JUICT m M \ Lore Heyrhan. Later the group did refreshments at each affair. Douglas Kite and business asso- BELT8VILLE WHITES BONELESS • FRESH KILLED . SHREWSBURY RED BANK a series of Hebrew folk songs and iates attended the baseball game Mrs. Ada Bernston of East dances, yesterday at the Yankee stadium. Keansburg was given a surprise BABY HEN ROUND CORNED JERSEY FRYING Mrs. Margaret Carroll enter- birthday party and spaghetti sup- EVERYTHING FOR YOUR GARDEN & LAWN Club Votes Not to Sell tained Monday evening members per by. members of the Ladies' of the Parish House club of St.auxiliary of the fire company last Broad Street Property Mark's Episcopal church. Mrs. Wednesday. Present were Mrs. Iva BEEF CHICKENS • OLD ENGLISH GRASS SEED William Stott, wife of the rector, Englemann and children, Mrs. Mae TURKEYS At a special meeting of the en was given a farewell gift. The rec- Kovelesky and daughter, Mrs. ft). ARMOUR FERTILIZER ecutive board of the Red Bank tor recently resigned and the rec- Mary Mayer, Mrs. Mae Truax and Woman's club this week, the board tory will be vacated tomorrow. daughter, Mrs. Maisier Hudson, Mrs. Evelyn Hamhauser and Mrs • WIZARD COW MANURE rejected an offer for the clubhouse The J.U.T. club met last Thurs- property on Broad at., made by the day at the home of Mrs. Shirley Evelyn Vltelli. She was well re- 89. 49. membered with gifts by her 69. Broad-Leroy corporation of Re' TOP GRADE Sachs of West Keansburg. IV, TOILB. AVERAGE AM. LEAN HEAT • BURPEE SEEDS Bank. Louis Egnatovich, Jr., of Palmer friends. After much discussion, in which ave. suffered a fractured arm In • GARDEN TOOLS two representatives of the evening a fall this week, Turkey is a large producer (Of c department of the club also parti- 59LISUCED BACON 59 Miss Phyllis Turner was chosen chromium, immensely valuable in • POWER MOWERS cipated, it was decided by unani- worthy matron and Edward Wat- the building of armaments. mous vote, that the property at th lb. present time is not for sale. Th entire matter was placed in th hands of the club trustees-with th Instructions that if it is necessary, the matter will be discussed by the clubwomen at a later date.

Sea Bright ' Mrs. Roy Layton of South st. re- turned home Sunday from River- view hospital, where she was a surgical patient. Allen Johnson and Marvin Peder- sen, representing the Sea Bright Odd Fellows' lodge, attended Initia- tion ceremonies at the Atlantic Highlands lodge Wednesday nigh of last week. Mrs. John Fichter of East New st. has returned home from Mori- mouth Memorial hospital,;-where she was a medical patient. The fair committee of the Sea Bright fire 'department met Tues- day night. Lester Johnson of Ocean ave., nephew of Mrs. Lyda Ramsey, Is home on ten days' furlough from Camp Atterbury, Ind. On his re turn to Camp Atterbury, Pvt. John- son will enter officers' candidate school. Harold Solomon, ton of Mr. and Mrs. B.njamln Solomon of Ocean av.., H home on furlough from Fort Dlx. P.F.C. Charles Dillone, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Dllione of Church st., recently met P.P.C. Rob- PLAY BALL! ert Conk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conk of South st.,'in Vien na, Austria, where Pvt. Dllione li This Week Opens The Baseball Season >. . . stationed with the U. 8. Army med- ical corps. Pvt. Conk Is stationed But We Play "Ball" 365 Days A Year with the U. S. Army in Frankfurt, With Our Customers . . . Germany. The Queen Esther clasa of the WE OFFER Methodist church held & covered- dish supper Tuesday night at the church. Mrs. Robert S. Judge Is leader of the class. THREE COMPLETE ROOMS OF At a special meeting of the board of education Sunday, Harry Swan son of Andover was employed as BRAND NEW FURNITURE industrial arts teacher to replaci Kenneth Meyer who was recently called back to,duty with the U. S. PLUS YOUR CHOICE OF Navy. Mr. Swanson, who will grad uate from New York university In June, will begin his new dutle • A Brand New 1951 Philco Refrigerator next September. At open house held at the publi school Thursday night, Mrs. Heli ker's third and fourth grade room • A Brand New 1951 Bendi•n»ir%x Washeiiwnivri won the attendance award. Mrs. Helen Sawyer, principal, reporte that 78 per cent of the pupils' fam ilies were represented at the ope AIL FOR $ house. John Zurich, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Zurich of Ocean ave., ha ONLY been confined to his home by Il 329. ness this week, John Is a pupil lr the sixth grade at the public school And Pay Only • 3.29 Weekly!* The Home and School assocla tlon is completing plans for it! 4 fashion show and card party to bi held Apr. 27 at Charles Ma no VETS NEED NO MONEY DOWN Fashions, to be modeled by pupil, will be furnished by the Stcinbacl And Hav« Two Full Yean to Pay store of Red Bank. Tickets ma) Tor MUrini el World War U who qutlll; undar tilt bt purchased from any school Vtttnn'i Lou Act of tin But* of Ni« Jwatjr. mother or Mrs. Walter Covert, ticket chairman. . — THE J ROOMS OF FURNITURE CONSIST OF: — Mrs. Minnie Doyle of New st. Is spending several days in New Yor + 15-Pc. LIVING ROOM GROUPING city, where she is visiting Mr, am If aomeone in your family had cancer, you v.ou".J liit.io uaii^ing ior SkicnllbU and piiyuiciaus, uiarc • S-pe. upkgltttrtd llvlnr room •uitt, and Ubln, limp Ublti, Mrs. Allie Boker. do anything... everything that would help. And equipment, more services for those already sttickaa . «oekUII tiblo, 8.w«r lamp, plctnrta, mirror, imokinf ittnd. Lois Covert of New at. and Mrs, Kenneth Anderson and daughter, today there it so much that you can do to help. with the disease. '• •jf I UPe. BEDROOM GROUPING v Judy, of Ocean ave., spent Satur- Tern of thousands of families just lil^e youri meet Cancer is man's worst enemy. Striking back at 8'pe. walnut htdroom luitt, plllowi, nlt« loble, drap«s. icatttr day at Salt Lake, Statcn Island. *«••. vanity lampi. Charles Parlllo of Peninsula ave cancer every year and triumph over it. But we are cancer costs money. Any contribution is welcome J •£> 6I-Pc. KITCHEN OUTFIT has opened a shoe shine business li still losing too many men and women we love. but the fight against this maior threat deserves j •oil* Oak Dinatta, dlib«i, (lailvan, cutlery, and llnolaum. the Fichter building on Ocean av< Mrs. Thomas Kuczola of Beac' Doctor* can now cure half of thote who develop major support: dollars—tens--twenties—hundreds at, and Miss Marilyn Sage of Leon- cancer if the diteaie it diagnoied in iti early stages. of dollars. Will you help? MR. NON-VET... ardo spent Saturday at Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Covert, Sr. Yet ip 1950 some 210,000 families lost a father, a A MMH SS.M «*SM|| will h.M Mil manay lulnf t-ntm tuMH until of New st., spent Saturday at New mother or a child to cancer. Many of them—prob- tvt'n t—*t—-taka ts tons waak. to »ty> ark, where they visited Mr. am Mrs, Diego Jarlllo and son, William, ably 70,000—could' have been cured. At Th« who li a surgical patltnt at the St, To save more live*, we all must help. Year gift to the C AMI 1)1 Y Oli V I O( M I'OM James hospital, Mrs. Margaret Carlson of Churcr Cancer Crusade wiH help guard your family by pro* st. and Mri. Elsie Osborne of Rlvei viding more nsjfpli, more Hfe-Mvhi| education, rd,, Rumson, spent Saturday i KM it «r eoBlrlbolloB •< |... New York city, of 1st 1951 Ctnc.r cruude Billy and Ricky Drummond an SURPRISE Freddie Tharln spent Tuesday in New York city, whnro they attend- ed a performance of tho Barnum and Bailey circus at Madison American Caficer Society Square garden. The boy« are mem- bers of the choir of St. George's STORE by the River, Episcopal church, - * tft -—4*ti M>ln ^ | • Run-won, nnd madu the trip as 7-11 Front St. Keyport, N. J. EUftsl* nf the church, Paul Tlnrln of Bndrnlnton courl Tel. Keyport 7-3020 1* a surgical patient at St. Clare' Thit apptal gtntrtutly ct-tpontortd by tht following Rtd Bank Flrmt: hospital, New York city. Tho welUbaby conference o( thi MORAN LIQUOR STORE FREE STORAGE - FREE DELIVERY Public Health Nursing ossoclatlo ARTHUR MORTON STRAUS CO. 1 of Rumson, Soa Bright and Fall BOB & BETTY SHOP RED BANK YOUTH CENTER WILBUR'S Havon, will bo hnld Thursday af- STORE HOURS: "WaiTUfiU* * toinoon, Apr. 20, botwoon 3 und < FOOTCRAFT SHOES SEABOARD SERVICE BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP •Tilt Ltarn la fHkjMt I. Ika Approval .1 |ka Valarani U«n Authority o'clock In tho nurpoH' olden at Ilum- son borough hull, Dr. Irving K, JOHN B. ALLEN CO. SIMON'S NICE THINGS J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 5—10—25c Uivott mid UIII nwtnclntlon nuiTton ••ra>«r4 b •« M'wiy •• krtwtM R.4 lank atnal Parth Amkay Mr*. Frnnrls E. Knhln nnd Mrs, Irl J. KRIDEL STEINBACH COMPANY Red Bank Savings & Loan Aitociatibn ... * . • •••.'. Wilson, aro in chargo, ' BED BANK BEGISTEK, Ai»BIL U, 1961 Put* Fife

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'K/ V Open fvery Friday Until 9 P. Ai. Del Monte Peaches-r 29c Yellow cling. Holves and slices. Special through Wednesday, April 25th.

DEL MONTE 18-ei. c C Tender, green f - ™ ^^ 25c Afo" Acmes! Del Monte Peas Oranges More Oufsfomfing Dft /HONTf Feofure Vofvesf Ml M0NTi Pears Si, ?T 31c ^ 45c Green Limas »«M 27c OIL MONTI ' ,- 17-M. ^1_ ftirrt DEl M0NTi Ool(lt" Grapefi Yttkw Clin| Sliild «" ^'^ Will Whek K.rn.l "-' 17c tan I # V. DEI MONTI M>«i. *%Tm t^fym "" MONTI OsMin 18c I Broccoli c-H( Pineapple ToNTI Pineapple &"TNT£ , «£.29 c prunes"" £ 28c Fruit Cocktail Pll MONT,*—25I c Tomato Sauce SS« 3 ^ 23c Fruit Cocktail Ml MONTI sac "•••

*« *'{ '

,40 8 1Mb. 5erve 4cme fr«s/r frosted fish! bog It'i "fresher than fresh"—immediately frozen when eiughtl » i: 44c Frosted Haddock Fillet *• F'f 45c Cod Steaki *" '••' • • • N. W«M h. 35e Spry, Criscc -» 39c Teddy's Fan Tail Shrimp ^i <5e YOUR ACME MANAGER Special! Corn Niblets 12-01. con Your friendly Acme Manager pldysan important part in Smoked your, community. He stands ready'to be of service to Bosco "ft* Am.ii«.r *?«" 47c you at all times. Get acquainted with him now! You'll U find his shelves well .stocked at all times with your Nabisco Grahams PC 31c Tomato Juice 2 ^1 29c Ham favorite.foods! , . . . ( Peanut BuUerrV 35c Tomato SauceHUNT$ 3 ^';23c• 59c NMI$C0 Mallowmars Choc. Cakil 17c Gravy Master ^ 15c Devil Cakes Cream White """If,... 39c iten Aiserud / George Inn c« Ib. pk|. 45c Cream White -STL $1.09 Edueafor Butlertcetch a Sandwich, S'-^i,: packet* 14c Cider Vinegar lL'Z«> 21c Cookies ct 14c White Vinegar EL EL' 9c Rea!y-fo,the-Pan drawn fryers, Ib. Farmdale Brand 17-o*. Case of Turkeys Corn Golden Cream Style cant 24 $3.25 drown turkeys, ReQdy-for.the-ov«, Ideal I6-01. COM of Fancy cant 24 $3.09 Apple Sauce Rib Roast o ^ Case of Fresh Ground Beet ^^ Farmdale Peas 6 24 $3.53 Plate Beef eow» #v Mazola Oil 'EL 45c 1 88c Asco Tea °"°" '*\., pk. 27c IDEAL CONCENTKATW AH Skinless Frankfurter. ^3c Cream ot Rice °ZZm 31c Tomato Soup 3 '?r 29c Bacon Squares Hi-C Orange-Ade .r 9c 49 mmkm Vogt's Scrapple '«,' 29c Tasty Fresh Park Butts « Granules ^T^l 33c Swift's Prem "749c Cleanser «»"«»*•<» 2 !2T 19c CANDY FEATURES Kirkman's Flakes X 32c Kleins Gliders ,X. 29c Kirkman's Powder 7,' 26c SuTZ.M 33c SoapSSU 3 -^ 22c CHOCOIATI HII* k«f */C

larg* TIDEorRINSO packaga Put This 16-Inch PHILCO Vera Sharp «.*** Television RacelVsr Blue Cheese » 59c (a Unr Fever/fe iefcwlf llnfty H«i yeur r«»lit«r ranltiti SSTcfcse-SSJe fw ynir ich««ll U< will b* lie r5fiS Swi« Cheese ^ 35c • taWml fc, SVC •raHacI fill whin MiaiMry vital •fi •(Ciimvlattd, ThU It «•! • Supreme Bread t? I ^ Mitteiti O«t dtlalll «l yaur AIIMI w c Kay Natural Provolone *•«• Adc!r*n all In^ulrlai «• Amariian ^ye Bread '?2 il SMfti'Milh* Plan, Central Ave, W fctilerf ?0C mat ln«t It, I. K**rn|r, N. t.

BALBO 7-Minit Complete RENUZIT Beech-Nut SST Beech-Nut Kirkman's IDEAL HUNT CLUB lo 7 Salad Oil Pie Mix r 24c French Dry Cleaner Foods 6 £l' 89c Strained Baby Borax Soap DOG FOOD DOG FOOD Lemon or totoanul. Conmlni tB 88c •*" $3.22, holh trum end filling 39c l M.29 Cereal CT 15c Foods 5 r 49c 3 -E 25c 16c 5*... 72c ^/::s.^ :*..»....».::.»:. J Page Six RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 19, 1951

NOTICE TO CONTIUCTOM tha manner aesicaatea Ueraia aae) n- CHARTEB Ma 14111 qulred by the specification!, enclosed in Proposals arc wanted by th« Shrews- scaled envelopes with the name of the UUBVE DISTUOT Ha • bury Borough Council for bituminous bidder and proposed work on the oatsid*. J. V. Caynor Dies REPORT OF THE CONDITION treatments of various street! In . said You Don't Have to be Rich to be An Investor of Tha lias Biigbt Maticwal iltnk »i 8st Borough Proposals will be received at the Broad Deaths In Red Bank and Vicinity Bright, In tbt State of Naw Jirssy, at Specification! »nd proposal form! ml/ Street School In Shrewsbury Borough on For Lets than $200 You can he among the lk» cloit of busiu«sif«u April ». l»*l, be obtained at the office of George K. May 1, 19(1 at or by 7:80 P. M. Of Heart Attack imbUshtd la ruposM l» call saaiit kj Alltn, C.E., 60 Broad Street, Red Bank, The said Borough Council reserves the Owner* of the following Leading Companies: Comptroller 'of tbe Currency, under, act* New Jerley, during bnsincst hour! upon right to reject any or all bids. RUMfiON—John Vincent "Judge" tloa Mil, U. a. Revised Statutes. • payment of 15.00. ALFRED N. BEADLESTON, Major. AIRS. CLARABELLE HOBTOW or, officiating. Cremation, under Oaynor, 47, of V* East River rd., 17 Oil 3 Food AJtBETS Bids must be mad* on the proposed the direction of the Btdlt funeral was dead on arrtrai at Rlveniew 11 Banks 2 Paper 1. Cask, balances with , form attached to the iteeineatlonl, In ORTRUDE C. VAN VLIET. Clerk. 11.11 Mrs. Clarabclle Horton, 2T, of hospital Tuesday afternoon alter other banka. Including 190 West Bergen pi., died Wednes- home, was In Roschlll crematory, 3 9t«el 2 Tobacco riaerv* balance, and cash Linden. being feund lying on the lawn of 8 Building 8 Chemical items in process of col.' day of last week at Allenwood hos- Peter's Piping Rock restaurant, leetlon _.—. » 44(,6>S.0< pital after a long Illness. She was 6 Railroad 3 Container t. United SUMs Govern. rATBIOK •CANLOlf River rd. 2 Automobile' 6 Natural Gat nut •blisttlou. direct bom in Virginia, daughter of Mrs. Mr. Oajynor, according t» poHee, n Public Utility and guaranteed. _..,.... 1,598,024.2» MONUMENTS Marie Cowan and the late William VANDERBURG—Patrick Scan- 5 Farm Equipmer. I. Obligations of StttM and ' was found on the lawn by Mrs. 3 Tire and Rubber 12 Metal and Mining Cowan, and had been a resident Ion, 87, died Tuesday at his home Peter Cerrlna of the restaurant political subdivision* .... . IM70.0I) of Bed Bank more than 20 years. n Colt's Neck rd. after a long ill- J.Office Equipment 4 Textile and Rayon i. Other kenda. notes- *U-'• She reported to |>ollcs that a man 8 Store and (Mail Order debenture* _._ - 1,116.00 Mrs. Horton was tho widow of ness. He was born In Ireland, son was lying on the.lawn. Capt. Wil- 3 Electrical Equipment I. Corporate stocks (In- James T, Horton and a member of of, the late John and Katharine — and 10 others In miscellaneous fields. — elullnl 13,000.00' stock , liam Zerr, who Investigated foend of Federal Reierve bnnk) 1,000.01 Calvary Baptist church. Lynch Bcaslon, and had been a Mr. Gaynor, and summoned the I. 'Loans and discounts Surviving beside* her mother are resident of Vanderburg more than first aid squad which took him to Let m tell you more about this conservative way of (including I28S.30 over- two eons, James Douglas Horton 40 years. Mr. Seanlon was a farm- drafts) _._.„._... 185,282.)• ItKVINO NATrOfl-VVIDI tht hospital. Dee-th was attributed putting your money to work. There is no obligation— 1. Bank pntn- and Ronald Stewart Horton; two er and the husband of the late to a heart attack. Mr. Oayner was iaes owned $17,000.0« brothers, Douglas Cowan and Nel-Mary Scanlon. pronounced dead by Dr. Lawrence just telephone or write to: Fnnltur* anil Our Service Keep* son Cowan, and a sister, Mas Mar- Surviving are a eon, Jamaa Bean- Sangmelster. . •A. FRANK GREENHALL flitures 8,231.40 garet Cowan, all living at home, Ion of Long Island, and four According to police, Mr. Oeynor 11. Other siittt Pace With The Time* The funeral was held Monday at daughters, Miss Katharine Seanlon had been ill but had gons to Mon- Calvary Baptist church, with Rev. and Miss Margaret Seanlon, who mouth Memorial hospital to see his MONMOUTH SECURITIES CO. II. Total Assets We are member*, by Invitation, Your Expreuion of J. W. Gilehrist, pastor, officiating. live at home; Mrs, Anna Bedell of wife, Mrs. Helen Marie Applegate Kelly Bldg. Red Bank 6-4807-J 157 Broad St. LUBI1JTIB8 of (lie Associated Funeral Di- Burial under the direction of the Long Branch, and Mm. George Gaynor, who Is suffering from pneu- M»mb«s of Nmtional Association of 8tcurltl« Daaltrs, Inc. II. Demand deposits of la- Harris funeral home was in White Capra of Colt'* Neck. flWMMli, partnerships,'' rector* Service. In cooperation True Remembrance monia. He «M apparently stricken and corporations 11,117,171.11 Ridge cemetery, Eaton town. The funeral will be b*ld tomor- while on the way home. 14. Tint deposit, of Indi- with our AMoclation members, No other act of a normal row at St, Mary's Catholic church. Born In New York city, Mr. Oay- viduals, partnerships and we serve everywhere In Hie man's IK* flvti bim more MISS FLORENCE L. HAGERMAN Rev. Joseph Brzozowski, pastor, will nor was a son of the late Michael corporation! t9(,914.U country „ . . wherever death complete soul satisfaction offer a high masa of requiem. II. Dcpoetts lot United than the building of a Mem- The funeral of Miss Florence and Mary Agnes Gaynor. He came SUUs Govsramont (In- occurs or Interment Is required. Louise Hagerman, 72, of 65 Wal- Burial under the direction of the to Rumson when » child and had TELEVISION oludlii postal saving!) 41,011.11 orial to his loved ones who Freeman funeral home will be In lived here since. For the past 18 II. Deposits of State* sod. have gone on. lace St., who died Tuesday of last political subdivisions ... 180.HI.I1 | Weclc was held Friday afternoon at St. Rose of' Lima cemetery, Free- years he was employed as a truck II. Other depu.Ha (c.rll. i Our select Barre Memorial* I her late residence. Rev. W. Clinton hold. driver by P. Ballnntine and Sons, >*d tad cuhlet'a chteka, bear the Guild mark of ap- Powers, pastor of the Red Bank Red Bank. •te.) ~ - ..— 11,871.11 REPAIRS II. Total de- John E. Day MRS. HELENE M. MURPHY proval, your guarantee of a Baptist church, of which Miss Hag- Mr. Gaynor was a member of the loilti .... I1.S0MI8,"! flnor Memorial at no extra crman was a member, officiated. MATAWAN—Mrs. Helene M Church of the Holy Cross and of 20. Bills payable, redls-.. cost. Visit our showroom Burial, under the direction of the the Red Bank Knights of Colum- counts, and other liabil- Funeral Home Murphy, 56, died Saturday at SO ities for borrowed money 100,000.00 and soe our displays of these Worden funeral home, was In Fair Edgemere dr;, the home of her bus. His flve-year-old toll, Thomas CALL 28. Other liabilities 4,268,97 certified memorials. View cemetery. Bearers were Wil daughter, Mrs. Jamas Hauler, af- J. Gaynor, was drowned in tha 85 Riverside Avenue Ham E. Hagerman, Peter MacDon- ter a long illness. She was born at Naveslnk river in April, 1»47. 24. Total Liabilities H,lO9,781.97 Phont 6-0332 Red Bank aid, Arthur MacDonald, Albert W. HarCord, Pa., daughter of the late Surviving besldeB his wife, are a VanNostrand, Everett C. Baynton EA. 3-0*400 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Frederick and Mary Resslgue son, John V. Oaynor, Jr., at home; tl. Capital Stock: Keyport Branch—361 Maple PL JOHN VAN KIRK and Philip Jacobs. Moore, and wss a resident of Farm- four daughters, Mrs. Janet Estelle,' (c) Common stock, total Telephone 7-1352 Nisi to Ml. Olivet Cemetery ingdale before coming to Matawan Nsncy, Helen and Judith Oaynor, CALL NOW! WE ARE OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M. par I »0,000.0» MRS. VIRANUS A. DARRAGH six years ago. Mrs. Murphy was a all living at home; a brother,. Wil- 21. Surplus -... 50,000.00 Non-Stctarian Phone Red Bank 6-0319 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE a 27. Undivided profits . 1»,282.«S LITTLE SILVER—Mrs. Ellenora member of the Flrat Presbyterian liam Gaynor, Naveslnk ave.,-Rum- Lady Attendant R. F. D.' Box 108 Red Band C. Darragh, 74, wife of Vtranus church. She also Is survived by twoson; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Zleg- 2t. Total Capital Account! Darragh of Maple ave., died lasi grandchildren. i«r and Mrs. Ruth Wardell of Long We Employ Our Own Fectory-Trelned Technicians! 10. Total Liabilities and Thursday after a long illness. The funeral was held Monday at Branch and Mrs. Anna Furlato, Capital Accounts Naveslnk River rd., Middletown Born in Hoboken, Mrs. Dnrrngh the Clayton funeral home, Adelphla, MEMORANDA was a daughter of the late Louis with Rev. W. S. Laytoh, pastor of township, and several nlecee and 31. Asset! pledged or ss. and Charlotte Hartman Kuhn, She the First Methodist church, Cam- nephews. signed to secure HabilU ' had been a resident of this place den, officiating. Rev. Mr. Layton ATONTOWM ties and for other pur- WILLIAM S. ANDERSON poses • • ••••MS*.,....! the past 34 years, prior to which Is former pastor of the Matawan RADIO 6c TELEVISION I ^1 she lived In Hoboken. Methodist church. Burial was In E Kit* of New Jirssr, Countr of Mon- Surviving besides her husband Harford, Pa. Engineer Dies 17-19 MAIN STREET EATONTOWN N J mouth, M, FUNERAL HOME I, Robert S. Loekwood, csshler of the are two sons, George A. and John above-named bank, do eolemnlv awesir H. Darragh, both living at home, JOSEPH F. LABIKNCA thst the tbova statement It true to tht and two grandchildren. Aboard Vessel Phone Eatontown 3-0400 best of mj knowladg* and belief. 30-32 HUDSON AVE. RED BANK The funeral was held Sunday af- EVERETT—Joseph F. Lablenca, KEYPORT-Charles Quick, 68, ROBERT S. LOCKWOOD, ternoon at the Worden funera! 64, formerly of Holmdel-MIddle- an engineer of the excursion steam- Cuhter. town rd., died Monday night at the •worn to ani iiibserhsd ktfort mt PHONE RED BANK 6-2406 home with Hev. James W. Mar- boat. City of Keansburg, who lived this Hth day of April. 1981. shall, pastor of the Embury Metho- home of his sister, Mrs. Anna aboard the vessel, was found dead 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0000 00000000 0 d (Sett) MANOR F. LINDSAY, dist church', officiating. Burial Dzlezyc of Main rd., Everett, with Monday morning at the head of a Notary Public. 1 whom he had lived since being tak- Correct—Attest! Monday morning, was In the Ho companlonway by Charles De Veau IRA D. EMERY. boken cemetery. en ill four months ago. of 397 Summit ave., Perth Amboy, WILLIAM T. SANDLAS.". Mr. Labienca was barn In Poland who was reporting for his first WILLIAM FSHLHABER. Dlrtettra. THOMAS ARNATH and until the time of his Illness day's employment. was a carpenter. He was a mem HIGHLANDS—Thomas Arnath According to County Physician NOTICE OP REPORT OP ASSESSMENTS H. LAURENCE SCOTT ber of St. Catherine's Catholic Julius A. Toren, Mr. Quick died of AND OP HEARING THEREON 54, of 72 Miller at., died last Thurs- church, Everett. day at Monmouth Memorial hoi natural, causes. Notice Is hertbr slven that the Mayor Surviving 'besides hit sister are Patrolman Frank ,Crl»clllo was and Council of tht Borough of Ruriiioa pltal after a long Illness. He wasseveral nieces and nephews. •t • meeting te be held In the auditor- MORTICIAN born at Bayonne, son of Mrs. Mary summoned to the boat, docked at ium of the Rsmeon High School on A high mass of requiem was of- the foot of Broad st., by Mr. De Ridge Road la th* Borough of Rumson Sunday Arnath and the late Mr. fered this morning at St. Cather- on the 25th day of April, 1951, at 8:00 Arnath, and was a television tech- Veau, who telephoned, "I believe P, M., Eastern Standard Time, will con- ine's church by Rev. John J. No-Mr. Quick Is dead." Dr. Nicholas sider the report of assessments of bene- Church Street, • Belford, N. J. nician employed by the Niesen wak, pastor. Arcomano said the engineer had fits conferred upon lots And parcels of Music Center at Aebury Park. Burial, under the direction of the been dead approximately 12 hours, land and real estate by reason of. the Surviving besides hi* mother are undertaking ai a local Improvement of Mount memorial home, was in St, County Detective John Gawler Dear Shopper, tha acquisition of a privately owned Phone Keansburg 64)333 his wife, Mrs. Clara Bloodgood Gabriel's cemetery, Bradevelt. could find no evident* of foul play. You've heard it before and it's worth repeating again and unitary sewet lyst«m, the- construction Arnath; a son, Frank Arnath of again . . . fabric Is an Integral part of fashion. Sacony of a sewage dtspoaal plant, Including LJnden; four daughters, Mrs. Grace Police said Mr. Quick had been appurtenances and connecting mains on MRS. BERTHA L. MOON employed by the KeMimSurgSteam- CJella, fashions assure cool freedom in a neat summer dress the site heretofore acquired therefor and Martino of New York city, Mrs. ship company since 1931. He was or plajt suit. Light in weight, wonderfully soft to touch now owned by tht Borough, and in the Annabelle Jakub of Delaware, Miss UNION BEACH—Mrs. Bertha L. adjoining roadbed 0f Grant Avenue, .'the born at Rochester center, N. Y., and tubable as a handkerchief. Ciella Is a cool, cool fabrlo acquisition of tht land tor * the afore- Mamie Arnath of Newark and Miss Moon, 76, who formerly made her son of the late Hyram and Kath- of luxurious acetate rayon. It gives you months and yean said lit! and tb* construction . of .-Im- Dolores Arnath, who lives at home; home with her niece, Mrs. Myrtle ryn Vandemart Quick, and was the of wear because it It- scientifically set to avoid sagging, bag- provements to ssld system. two stepsons, James Rugg of Ken Savage, at ,819 Central ave., died husband of th* late Lucy Lynch ging and stretching. You will love the pretty colon and The purpose of skid 'meeting Is to con- nelworth and Michael Rugg o Saturday at Hilltop nursing home, sider, among other things, any objection Quick. Surviving art thret daugh- prints of the Ciellas priced from $10.95. or objectione that the owners of prop- Highlands; five brothers, Joseph Middletown, after a short illness. ters, Mrs. Thomas Kolassa, Mrs. erty named In said report may present Arnath, John Arnath and Daniel She was born at Trenton, daugh- . Another wonderful fabric is pure silk men's shirting Margaret Phillips and Mrs. Lucy which wt have in small pin stripes, made into the perfect against the confirmation of such assess- Bttuut lit tatscHin offurnhkiitft tftkli mmtmrt Arnath of Newark and Nicholas ter of the late William A. and Sar-Mergelovles, all of Newburgh, N. mftnts, and to take auch further and oth- Arnath of New York city and Carl ah Jane Carman Lippincott, and lummer spectator sport dress. This is really a lovely cool er fiction as may. be deemed appropriate Y, The body was lent Monday to dreit in red, brown, green and blue and one of the easiest and proper and at right and justice Arnath of California and two sis-formerly had lived at Roebling be- Waihingtonvillt, N. Y., for burfisl. shall require. The report above referred t% •fkm mnpUuuud wi advitt eartfut eontidtrml/tm fore coming to Union Beach two fabrics to take care of, a quick dunking in Ivory flakes, a to Ii now on file in the Office wi *n« ters, Mrs, Rose Masicllo of Los An- The Bedle funeral home was In Borough Clerk for examination by int. geles and Mrs, Jean Kugerlelden of years ago. The widow of Frank charge of local arrangements. warm iron and presto it's on its way again, lasts for yeart U ttlteliem Moon, she also is survived by an- too and only $35.00. ties Interested therein.' Chicago. Dated! April 10, 1951. ,' • The funeral was held Monday at other niece, Mrs. Bertha Nolting of Saw Gloria Swanson yesterday in her new show. She MiUlngton. ALBERT A. KERB, JR., the Fosten funeral home, with Rev. HENRY MILLER certainly ii a challenge to all women approaching middle I8.8O -Borough Clerk. Roger W. Kusche, pastor of the The funeral was held yesterday age. Would that we all wert like her. Loved the show and NEW SHREWSBURY — A re- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Methodist Church, officiating. Bur- at tht Bedle funeral home, Key- quiem mass was offered by Msgr. of course the is marvellous. . CHANCERY DIVISION. MONMOUTH if fount fflemoria ome ial was in Christ church cemetery, port, with Rev. Charles Thomas Joseph T. Catty in St. James Cath- • Dashed In to Coro in the morning ... Bought some flesh COUNTY. DOCKET NO. M-JM7.49 South Amboy, pastor of the Congregational olic church Monday for Henry Mil- pine—you know; they pin on you instead of on your clothes EDWARD a, WILSON. Plaintiff vi. church, officiating. Burial was in ler, 85, who died Friday morning CHRISTINE WOLF, falsely called CLIFFORD V. CHAPMAN Morriavllle cemetery, Morrlsvllle, . . . Very beguiling with the strapless and low cut frocks- CHRISTINE WILSON, defendant. Civil at Way Side sanltorlum after a Found some other Intriguing summer jewelry gadgets too. Action Notice of Order For Publication. MATAWAN — Clifford V. Chap- Pa. lengthy Illness. TO: CHRISTINE WOLF (falsely called Tel. 6-0226 We'll be Registering with you next week . . , " CHRISTINE WILSON.) man, 72, died last Thursday at the Born In Albany, h« was a eon of By virtue of aa order of the Superior home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank MISS MARGARET NAIGEL the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mil- Court ' Chanctry ' Division, Monmouth Mare of Ravine dr., after a long VANDERBURO—Miss Margaret ler. A retired painter, he is sur- County, made on tht 12th day of April, illness. He was born In British 1111, in a cause wfeutln Idward B. WIN Naigel, 75, who lived on rt. 84, died vived by « ton, Charlti Miller of ion. Is plaintiff and you art defendant, West Indies, son of the late Lee Tuesday at Fitkin Memorial hos- Newark. Another son, Norman you, ars hereby ncjuliea to answer th* and Elizabeth Games Chapman, and Miller, died the past Sunday, In- 'complaint of tht plaintiff on or before had been a resident of Matawan pital, Sht Is survived by a sister the lltk day of June. 1051, and In de. DISTINCTIVE and two brothers, Miss Louise terment, under the direction of the ftult thereof, suth judgment will be ren- more than 30 years. Mr. Chapman William 8. Andtrson funeral home, dered against you as the Court shall was engaged in the real estate and Naigel, Edwin Naigel and Fred- erick Naigel, who live at home, and was In Mount Olivet cemetery. think equitable and just. ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS Insurance business and was a mem- The object of laid suit Is to obtain a ber of Knickerbocker lodge of Odd another sister, Mrs. Frances Thell judgment of nullity of marriage between of Newark. MRS. CATHRYIf E. RANDALL said plaintiff and you, rerfeetton of Material and Fellows, Matawan lodge No, 192, Dated: April 14th. 1951. Workmanship in Beautiful Free and Accepted Masons, and thi The funeral was held this morn- RUMSON—Mrs. Cathryn E. Ran- FLORENCE T. FORGOTSON, Men's club of Trinity Episcopal ing at St. Mary's Catholic church, dall, 69, of 85 East River rd., died 111.71 Attorney for Plaintiff. New Designs Rev. Joseph Brzozowakl, pastor, of- church. yesterday morning at Rivervlew NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS fered a high mass of requiem. hospital, whert the was admitted Surviving besides his daughter Burial under the direction of the Proposal! are wanted by the New Our memorials are manufac- are a son, Clifford F. Chapman of Tuesday night. Shrewsbury Borough Council for bitu- tured by skilled artisans in our Freeman funeral home was In St. Born )n Mllltown, Mrs. Randall minous treatments, etc, of various roadt Matawan; a brother, Norman Chap- Rose of Lima cemetery, Freehold, In i»ld Borough. well equipped plant at We' man of British West Indies; a sis- was a daughter of the late Thomas Specification! and Proposal Formi for ter, Mrs. Hilda Clairmonte of H. and Marie O'Rourke Meahan. the work may be obtained at the office Long Branch. JOHN PARBELL of George X. Allen, C.E., 10 Broad Street, Brooklyn, and three grandchildren. She had been a resident of this PUBLIC SALE Red Bank, New Jersey, during buslnesi The funeral was held Tuesday at John Parbell, age 92, of English- borough the past two years and hours, on payment of 15.00, was a member of Holy Cross Bide must bs mads on the Proposal Trinity Episcopal church with Rev. town died Saturday at the Hilltop Form! attached to the specifications, in James A. Gusweller, rector, offi- nursing home, Middletown. church. the manner required by the specifications, ciating;. He was assisted by Rev. Mr. Parbell was born In Germany. . Surviving are two daughters, Mrt. enclosed in sealed envelopes with th* LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO. he Bernard M. Garlick, rector of St, Adeline Brlskey, living at home, name of the bidder and the proposed He was a retired farmer.. Besides work on the outside. Peter's Episcopal church, Freehold. his wife he Is survived by a niece, and Mrs. Joseph McLaughlln, Long Proposals will be received in the Bor- Wall St. Tel. LO 6-3567 West Long Branch Burial, under the direction of the Miss Mary Petrie of Engllshtown Island; three sons, Daniel and Rob- ough Council room In the Tinton Falla Bedle funeral home, was in Ros ert Randall of New York city and Public lehool st Tinton Falls on May 8, SEND FOB ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE A requiem mass was celebrated 1*51 at or by 8:00 P. M. • Hill cemetery. Tuesday morning at St. Mary's William Halllday of Haddonfleld; , The said Borough Council reserves tht Catholic church, New • Monmouth, two sisters, Mrs. Helen Anderson right to reject any or air bids. «BS. FRED A. EMANITEL by Rev. Robert Bulman, Interment, of Sea Bright and Mrs. John Mai- GEORGE STEVENS, Mayor. CLIFFWOOD BEACH—Mrs. Lil- under the direction of the John E. bach of Rumson rd., this plact, and MARGRETTA REED, Clerk. 13.12. ly Emanuel, 61, died Monday at Day funeral home, was In Mount four grandchildren. STATE OF NEW YORK A Tribute her home, 260 Raritan ave., after a Olivet cemetery. Father Bulman A requiem mass will be offered Supreme Cmut, Tioia County Saturday morning at 9:S0 at Holy Stephanie Patterson, Plaintiff, vs. Wil. long Illness. She was born in Scot- gave the benediction at the grave. Ham S. Patterson, Defendant. land, daughter of the late Mr. and Crost church. "ACTION FOR ANNULMENT" We Pay Mrs. David Boddcll, and had been MRS. CHARLES E. WAGNER Burial, under the direction of the TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTl a resident of Cliffwood Beach more Worden funeral horn*, will be In YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to FREEHOLD-Mrs. Margaret R Mt. Olivet cemetery. Tht Rotary answer ths complaint In thli action, and than 15 years. Mrs, Emanuel was Wagner, of 10 Brinkerhoff ave. to serve a copy of your answer, or, If With Pride a life member of an Eastern Star will bt reeittd tomorrow night at ths complaint Ii not served with thli died Sunday at Fitkin hospital af- 8 o'clock at the funeral home. aummone, to isrve a notice of appear- lodge In Scotland, a member of ter a short illness. ' 19 FORREST AYE., KEANSBURG, N. J. ance on the plaintiff's attorney within It would not ba poitibl* for us Greenville circle, Lady Foresters of Born in Freehold, Mrs. Wagner JgRS. DELIA ANDERSON twenty days after the service of thli America, Jersey City, and the By virtue of the authority vested In us, the undersigned will Mil summons, exclusive of the day of ser- was a daughter of the late William vice I and la caie of your failure to ap- to render th* high quality of iirviea Ladles' auxiliary of the Laurence Augustus and Hannah Nixon Rob- SEA BRIGHT—A requiem mass at Public Auction, without reserve on the above premises on: psir or answer, Judgment will be taken Harbor post of the American Le- bins. She was a member of the was offered by Rev. Joseph A, Sul- against you hr default for the relief for which we ara IO well known, if gion, ' FlMt Methodist church of Free- livan in Holy Cross Catholic church l<30 P. M. Saturday, April 28th. 1:30 P. M. dsmanded In 'the complaint. Surviving are her husband, Fred hold. Saturday morning for Mr*, Delia, T'lal tt n* held In tht County tl we did not have an excellent itaff. A, Emanuel; a son, David Louden Her husband, CharlM K. Wag-Anderson, 76, of Oeborn pi., who One two ttory dwelling containing two ilx room Apartments. Plaintiff reildss In th* County tf of Astoria, N, Y.; two brothers ner, Is her only survivor. The fu-died last Thursday morning. Steam Heat, OH'Burner. Corner property, One three room bungalow. TlAia, Thote who work with ui are com* Born in Ireland, sht was a daugh- Dated) March tl. 1940. David Boddell and Thomas Bod- neral was held yesterday afternoon One four room houae. Three buildings on grounds 00x100 feet on the EDWIN F, VERREAU, dell, who live In Scotland, and a at her late residence with Rev, ter of the late Patrlok and Delia corner of Forrest Avenue and Forrest Place, just two blocks from the Atttrney tor Plaintiff, Olnce and petent In every retpect, and serve sister, Mrs, Lilly Pepper, who lives P, L. Munyon, pastor of the Meth- Btrttch Kavanagh. Surviving are beach; Convenient to shopping center, schools, churches and all points. Poitoffles Addrosi, 6 South Broad a son, Harold Mace of Long Branch Street, Norwich, Now York, In Ireland, odist church, offlelsltlng. Texts $210, Each ilx room 'apartment renti for $80,00 per month, bun- TO WILLIAM S, PATTERSON. , always in an understanding, mannir. Tho funernl was held this morn- Burial, under the direction of and a daughttr, Mrt, Thomat Xet- galow $88.00 per month and hbute $35,00 per month making a total The fnregolnu summons Is served upon ing at St, Mary's Episcopal church the C. H. T. Clayton funeral home, ion, and lister, Mrs, Nora'Tinkler, yearly Income of $3,090,00. ' you without the State of New York, of this place, pursuant to an order of Hon. Daniel J. with Rov. James A, Gusweller, rec was in Mapltwood cemetery. McAvoy, Supreme Court Justlcg. dated Interment, under the direction of The owner hat requeited and authorized ui to sell to the highest the 20th of March. 1 OS I, and filed with the William 8. Andtreen funeral bidder without reierve, giving the highest bidder Immediate poiesslon. ths complaint'In tha office of the Oltrk home of Rtd Bank, wee In St, If you era looking for a summer or year-round home here It one that of Tlota County at Owego, Niw York or, tha ltd say of M.ron, 1981. Th* MONMOUTH MONUMENT Mary'* ctmettry, Laktwocd. will return you a monthly Income and at the same time permitting you object of the notion la annulment, to live In your own home. Why pay rent when you have an opportunity , EDWIN F, VERIIKAU, HIRAM WALTON DIES tuch at this, Title to be conveyed will be that of a Warranty Deed. Attorney for Plnlntlir, omen nnil COMPANY Tha highest bidder shall bt required to pay a depoilt at tlmt of tale Pnstomcn Aildrosi 6 South Ilrond HPNftVC.MJPnUiP. •ftOIIM f, ASBURY PARK-Hlram Walton, Strut, Norwich, New York. 01, for many years Militant post- of 20% (cash or certified check) and sign customary Rial Estate Pur- Datedl March II. I9M, 127,28 Heudtlcn'g Corner, Middletown. Route 35 master hero and former city coun- chase Agreement, VVhllo all the information horeln was obtained from cilman! died Monday at his home sources deemed reliable the Real Estate will bo told subjoot to what- NOTICE funetai home. L. FT. Francis, Manflgci' ever state of facts ah accurate survey may show, , . Take notlee that Jnmes C, Dolnnny at Bsbring, F|a,, whert hi had betn has appllsd to tha Oorouuh Council of 60 I.FRONT ST. RED BANK N.J. Formerly with Francis O. Squires, freehold a rtsldentvsivtral years. Mr, Wal- Humion, New Jersey, far a summer ton retired from the postofflce in nosionnl rtw\ conaumntlon liquor li- B. G. COATS AGENCY, Agent cense for primlsea iltimiod (on a PHONE RED BANK 60557 PHONE BED BANK 6-3810 1932 after serving since 1(09. Prior wharM foot of First it, Ruininn, N, J, to entering the postofflce, Mr, Wo! Auctioneers! 'B, O. Coats, J. A, Ouxil, 490 B«th Ave., long Branch, Oblations, l( nny, ilioulil ho mmle ton operated a grocery itort at the Immediately In wrftlna te Alliort A, I Goer Ikirtii I/ears of Dependdble.Economical Service KIGIJ TS: 1*01 NT V J,E AS A NT 5-05J 7 corner of Monroe ave, and Emory N, J, rhone 8-S599. , . , Kir. ,'r,, borough clerk of Ituinnnn, it, .. ./ . JAMKS C. DEUNKY, HOWARD ROBERTS, Attorney |i.e< I Bteond it., Itutnion, N, I. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 19, 1951 Page Beven , Ready for Crui$e LOOKING FOR GOOD BUYS IN FOOD?

WHATS MORB...«ff price* ihmmmhere (Imelmdimg thote of item* mmt smbject to A&P Has Them! ceUim§») mumrmmteed ThmrMdmrn, April J»th thrmmgh Wedmetdmw, April 23th

Customers9 Corner AItw jtm ago we lud quit* a far eoto- Albert Causa platans abort At •on cf Mr. and MM. LouU Canaan of 448 Shrewsbury ave. •tetjob. Hot thit •gort pddogkyow *«* Holmdel AtPt Mri. Robert Voorhees and Mrs. b then • minimum of frky* the William Pitcher attended,a cover- Id dlih Hipper Wednesday night of lait week after the Matawan East- irn Star meeting at Masonic tem- Oar Chechen tfrhe awmuidy to h> pi*. Election of officers was also orarteoWi efficient ana aetuiito. held. Mri. Harry Pitcher, Mrs. John If jom haw any NggetfioM that will Klnney and Mrs. Arthur Xlatt of help than improve our eberjtovt service, Holmdel accompanied a group bo from the Matawan Contemporary pleu* let w know. Pl«ao» wrhoi •°' '".J8o league Saturday to New York where they saw a performance of CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEFT. u, "Bell, Book and Candle." They had dinner at the Brass Rail. A«P Foot Stone «« J7c Jui r Larry Buck and Harry Pitcher 4M UsJaftoa Art*, Now Ye* IT, R. T. Junk ce " tab/, attended a Kiwanis meeting Mon- el, <«•«»(), day at Newark. On Tuesday they attended an Interclub meeting at V Farmlngdale. A congregational business meet- Ing was held Monday night at fel- lowship hall. Ul Mrs. John Kinney entertained >»««. 22* members of her bridge club last Sm§mreder Cinmmm%om Thursday evening. Member! of the Holmdel Fed- erated Ladle*' Aid society met at fellowship hall Wednesday night of DONUTS last week. A general business meeting was held at which time It was planned to serve coffee and sandwiches at the fireman's trash lour and treasure auction, for which the firemen are collecting at the pres- « *"inyW.M ent time. Attending the meeting These plump, praise-winning donuts are were Mrs. George Schanck, presi- fresh and light and priced just right! dent, who presided; Mrs. Robert * • M< Lawrence, Mrs. Fred Harrison, Flak Mrs. Taylor Hance, Mrs. Wilson es Conover, Mrs. Douglas - From'm Donnts Mrs. Stewart Whatey, Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Miss Lola Bousenberry, Apple Pie • • *Kh55e Mrs. Bernard Goldsmith, Mrs. John fl. Holmes and Mrs. John Mount. Pound Cake Gold or marble w»icut30« Marvel White Bread • . Hb.to.fl5* Keansburg Milk Bread JIM Parker 20 01.10*120o Mrs. James Black, Jr., of Morn- Ingslde ave. was given a pink and Wmmt to Get Mere tmr Yemr Meme§f Get Tkeee OmUtmn4lm§ A \\ blue shower Saturday at the home English Muffins . . . pke.of4»orl4« of Mrs. James Black, Sr. Mr*. Rose Miller waa co-hostess. An Danish Coffee Ring Plain «eh31« umbrella with green and yellow streamers hung over the gifts. A Turnovers Appl. or Cherry pkf. of 3 for 25« "SI PER-RIGHT MEAT VALUES large decorated cake was the cen- terpiece and a buffet aupper was served. Attending were Mrs. John Price isn't the only thing to consider when you judge meat value. What you get for that Wilkerson of Harrison, Mrs. Harry price is mighty important, too. And the tender, juicy good eating you get for A&P's modest Xarbar of Newark, Mrs. Josephine Gllligan of Little Ferry; Mrs: Jack "Super-Right" meat prices makes these famous cuts outstanding values. Try them and *ee! Xeaton of Livingston, Mrs. Thomas Mazola Oil * « « pinlcsn46e quart can 89* Xeaton of West Orange, Mrs. Ed- gar Bryan and daughter Joan and Chuck Roast or Steak »<">• m * 69« Ducks Longltlmd'ifinait lb.35e Bologna or Meat Loaf Sliced fc 65e Mrs. Marie Youngkin of Keyport, FrOStee Dessert Chocolate, venilte 4oz.pkg. I3e Mrs. Helen Robinson of Deal, Mrs. Chopped Beef Fruhly ground Ib. 65* Pork Loins WholeoreilhirhilMulleul lb.53e Soup Beef ion«i«i *. 65c Edward Petcorultz, Mrs. Lillian Spaghetti Sauce iriii'i-Mu.tuoom, mui IOK «esn 18e Gilligan, Mrs. John Opper, Miss Plate & Navel Beef Fr..h for boiling ib. 37« Pork Chops HipandihouldercuH lb.43e Boneless Stewing Veal , e • ">• 79o Geraldlne Scalvo, Mrs. Emma Le- Gravy Master For miking gravies Hi ex. bottle 15« plck. MM. Jerry Warner, Mrs. Corned Beef Plate and Nivst ib. 39e Loin Pork Chops Cemercutt f»73e Bacon Squares Sugar cured lb.39e Christine Andrews and Mri. How- Howdy Doody Cookies krr/i ioei.piig.28e ard Andrews. Boneless Brisket Beef Fr«h or «med ib. 89« Fresh HamB Whole or either hilf lb.63e Beef Kidneys ... . . *29o Misses Carol VorheU and Doris Ritz Crackers Nsbiiee. ioi.pkg.20e Zltcow were Initiated in Bayslde Leg or Rump of Veal . . n> 79e Smoked Pork Shoulders shortcut ft>.49e Beef Liver Specially taleelod Ib. 75c council, Daughters of America, Fri- Crispa.Pretzel Sticks • • • Hot. pkg, 18* t day evening at a regular meeting. Breast of Veal • . • • »35e Smoked Pork Butts »on.i.M h.79« Finm Quality Soatood Group CIA 4 of the Methodist Ovaltine S«ve ll hot for broakfstt medium 42e lirge 79* ( church will attend a play Tuesday Fresh Pork Shoulders .' short .m H,. 47« Smoked Beef Tongues Top grade b.63« Scallops Fnih ib. 69« Shrimp L.'S« K>. 79« at the Mlllburn play house. A bus Beef Stew Stahl-Meyer Moi.csti54e will leave Keansburg bank at 5:18 p. m. after the group has dinner Frankfurters HM*» h.65e Sliced BaCOIl Sunnyfield-wgir cured *>. 65o Cod Fillet K>39C Fillet smoked fb.49<> at Marlon's restaurant In Keyport. Marcal Paper Hankies • .'* pkg. of 30 9e Miss Sally Barr, music teacher Pork Sausage Mut ib 53c LM tb.63o .Spiced Luncheon Meat sliced «>.65e Buck Shad ib 33c Smelts Not * 33« of Francis pi. school and some of Marcal Paper Napkins • • • »kg.eiiol2« her pupils will attend the New Brunswick Middlesex youth concert Stlrpoliihlna. euart45e next Thursday night. The girls' basketball team of Francis pi. school played the wom- Ann Page Proves en teachers and the boys played the men teachers In games Tues- FiM farii•Mli't M UHMivi day evening. Proceeds of the games impmried Bmmieh will go towards a trophy. Beans AnnPsge 1«oi.csn2lor23e 33*1. tin 2 for 3 le TBNBBB Highland. Macaroni & Spaghetti Annnge tn>.B«vl7« Bleu Cheese Strawberry Preserves AnnPsge ih.i*r45c 1 CALIFORNIA ASPARAGUS 23Ik. Mrs. Andrew Homtak of 81 Miller A '- at,, Is a surgical patient at Mon- «.59 mouth Memorial hospital. Grape Jelly Ann rage n«.i«23c Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson Peanut Butter Ann Page tlw|«S3e Like tender asparagus? Get some of the of Bast Haven, Conn., are parents best from the West at A&P's thrifty price! of a daughter born yesterday at St. KraftProcess SlicesSwiuPimenteAmer. 1/^ b. pkg.3Se Raphael hospital, New Haven. Mr. Prepared Spaghettis Pw IS* n. un 2 fw 25« Anderson. Is the son of Mrs. Violet IVashed Spinach oo«pk,19« Anderson of 328 Bay ave. Mayonnaise Ann Page »4nt39« ewt72c Kraft Kay Natural Cheddar % R>. pkg. 32« Florida Oranges «bg49 Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs Tender Carrots From Calilornli f«m bunth 10o Radishes freih crisp bunch 5o Charles Hatienbuehler at their Sparkle Desserts & Puddings . • P»B6C Gruyere Cheese lordsn'i «oi.ptg.S5e home, M Washington ave,, were Mr. \ and Mrs. Charles Daly and Mr. and Ched-O-Bit Cheese Food . %ib.pka29e Table Celery oup Florida Paicai mikl3c Sweet Potatoes usNoigrad. fc.7« Mrs. Edward McGrath of Union. French Dressing Am P«O 101. i«r 19e Mrs. William Talley of Naveslnk Green Peas 'rethceiifomit ib. 17« California Lemons • % • carton ot 4 for 1S« ave. la a patient at Rivervlew hos- Salad Dressing An« Page • u. isr 19« u M. i*r 31* pital. Members of the executive com- Froamn Fooda »• CmttM tur Vem It mittee of the Civil Defense council will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the Orange Juice ubby'i <» can 21" borough hall. Col. Robert John- •ton, chairman, will preside. Grapefruit Juice Minute Maid * n. can 2 lor 35« Famous A*P Coffee William Newman of New Bruna- wlek was a week-end guest of hit Gopyriiht 1951- Cut Corn Bird* Ey« or Libby'a 10oi.pkj.2Oc Eight O* Cloth mi and m.llow t Ib. bag 77« brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and SII/HT Urn-Ms rt« AtlMrtia. Mrs, Hubbard Stiles, at their home Cut Beans Birds [ye er Libby'a , 10 01 pkg. 22a ' Circle Rich and full-bodiacj I Ib. bag 79« 111 Naveslnk ave. PaeiSe TM Co. Week-end guests of Mrs, Helen French Fried Potatoes Libb/a foi.pkg.2O« Xornek at her home, 87 Washing- rtlftf WvtfVw In SvfMf elMiiffti wi4 S#tf*9ifvlM Sfvf#t Only* Vigoroui and wln.y lib.bag8It ton ave,, were Mrs, William Mac- Farlane and her niece, Miss Jane Bloomfleld of Now York olty, who Ivory Soap Dif attended the wedding Saturday ot Ivory Soap Ivory Snow Crisco Oxydol Spic & Span , Mrs, Kornek's ion, Donald Kornek, For diihai, laundry or bilh FtreJlihai, laundry or btlh For fin* fabrics and diihei Pur* v*(*ttbl* shorfenlnf For Hi* laundry or diihei For cleaning painted jurlscei Hand Clcauer . pkg. 21« to Miss Lorraine Maury of Vine- yard Haven, Mass, medium 1Q. Jlb 2 caka. 1V0 * 41« 117 ^250 Washing Powder 2pkB..27« Guests this wook of Mr. and Mrs sr 32c Thomas H. Wood at their horns, 88 an *X" can *••*• * Barberle ave,, are Miss Eileen Shannon and Miss Marlene Maury of Vineyard Havnn, Mass. Mint Shannon wii maid of honor at the 121 MONMOUTH ST., AT PEARL ST. STATE HIGHWAY NO. 36 AT MAIN ST. wedding Saturday or Donald 'Kor- ask and MUu Lorraine Maury. RED BANK KEANSBURG PLENTY OF FKEE PAIUUNG Eiffht n£D BAKE REGISTER. APRIL 19. 1951 FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES AUTOMOBILES HELP WANTED

TIRES—K«tr*ading, rulciniilng our ELECTRIC BAMT.4.M even tabla top TIRES—Siie TIOxlC, Viet, «ood con ECLIPSE POWER MOWER, lo-tnek. In CARPENTER. PAINTER, icreen doori 1941 WILLY8 FOUR-DOOR ledin, $150 RELIABLE MAN—Year around outdoor RED BANK REGISTER ipeclalty. Your car tiad up only 15 type range, like. new. Large floor baie good condition. During butlnaii made and hung, ptperhtnging, eab- eaih. Inquire 101 First eve., Atlantic work en private place. R. F. D. 975. ilition. Phone HE «-898». 1 minutes to put lonneri on while wa re- Ineti made to order. Phone RE I-04H. Highland! before t P. M. Red Bank- " cnhinet. ^Phojie LO 6-ji6fi6. CAMERA—Speed Graphic, range flndar, houn call RE 6.2210. cap your tires. No charge for loaner TEL£VlSiON~cbnsole~rabTnel. Made __ PANTS—100% wool gabardine'!, reg- LANDSCATE CONTRACTOR—Fill dirt, 1948 PONTIAC SEDANETTE deluxe 8, DENTAL ASSISTANT—State tge, ex- CLASSIFIED RATES iervire. Mount Tire Service, 75 White gun and equjpment. RE 6-8983. radio and heater. Other extrai, $1,545, Kriance If any. Full Particular!. Write, heavy walnut for 16-inch TV and nm- HOTPOINT WASHING machine, ISO, ular $14.95, si le price $«.9(; rayon tfravel, top eoll; gardeni plowed; grad- St., Red Bank. Phone RB 6-04S4. Iiliflnr. RCA AM-KM table radio with gabardlne'l $4.95, all aliel. Sacco'l ing; cesspools; blue atone driveways; Call RE 6-3006.M after 7 P. M.' "D. A.." Box 511, Red Bank. Threw Cents a Word phonograph attachment, automatic rec- Good working order. MI_^-0_2i^-i, aidewalki. Jamei H. Dean, Jr., 82 Lewis 1049 PLYMOUTH Special deluxe four- *X«Bl*NCrJB~BEAUTICIAN. Good op- MAPLE BED, fomplete. and desk, two Pant> Shop, 20 Weit Front ft., Red DISCONTINUED waahabl* aad lun- ord pluyer, BoK'en high-fidelity amplifier, -Bank at., Eatontown. EA 3-0524. door. Looks iike new, low mileage, portunity for girl with following. Sal- Minimum Chirgi: 75c HE 1201D speaker. SE 2,0079 evenings, drum tables and end table, lamps, etc. $1,800. Phone AT 1-0925-J.' ary and commlnlon. See Mr. Vincent, faat wall papera for avarj room la Call RE 6-3008, 9 to 6, or Wednesday, 28-mctt TENNIS COURT roller, dual CABBUBETOM tnd aettnetoo rebuilt, Vincent Beauty Salon, 10 Linden pi. Double Rate lor DtuMe Seeclnf row kom*. Valuaa U 111.(0, cow Sundays and evenings. RE «-4019-J.' rolleri. Good for making new lawns, ttulek, factory workmtmhip. Doudai 1948 PONTIAC station wagon, hydro- Right t» olaeeify. wilt or reject BA N'lT BLUE~GXBTRDINE luit, Use ANTIQUES—Empire sofa $23; oral $12. Irene's Flower Shop, Route II, Electric Co., It Bait Front at. Rod matic, fully equipped. Tap condition, »nr advertliemint b reaerred by I2.JS for 10 "Ingle rolla. Klarln'i 118-40, in perfect condition reasonable. Keyport. KE 7-D404. Bank. Phone BE I-OUI. 11.500. Call RU 1-1252-M. marble top table $15, Victorian, £m GIRL TO DO VERY light aoui* The RegieUr. PalnU and Wallpaawt, it Mon> Phone HI 3-1072. ' pire lide chain, lamps, bric-a-brac. 1941 PANEL SEDAN Chevrolet deliv FLOOR WAXING. Call RE 6-2478. Su- cleaning. Monday, Wednesday, We will not be reiponaible for taontk atraat. BENCH LATHE, with draw bar, Collet Reasonable. Next firehoute, Port Mon trolux refrigerator, al porcelain. Bait pirlor Floor Waxing Co. Private Price 1295. AT 1-2197. •from unltw they are detect*! be- tail stock turret, etc, $35. No motor muulh. KE t-2295-J daily. Sundays.* offer take! lt._ MI »-02$$-M, homei our toeclalty. 1188 NASH FOUR-DOOR good Thursday, Friday, 9 (a 11. 46e per (on the second lnatrtion, or compound; also too) post grinder TEN' LAVIKC"HENS, 115; alio rour Wait A~BHTToB EVERY occaiion. Pottery, FEED, FEED, FEED—G.L.F. quality and 1 condition, $160. Ini)uire hour, plui carfare. RE I-I851-W. No cancellation! will b* aectptjd copper, brail and wrought iron noy- "Thcmnc," f35; two Vi h, p., 3-phtse low prices. Starter 14,95, grower f 4.(5, bantami. RE 6-1202-M. GUTTER* , LEADER!, la copper or ga.- Bergen pi., Red Bank.* motors. RE 6-3364-M evenings or Sun, vanlaed. Call ui for an eatleatta ou or ohangte madt in advertisement! eltlil. Honey Bee Flowere. 464 Broad layer mash 14.70, dairy $3.80, hone feed DUCK EGGS. Fertile Long laland 1937 PACKARD—Gooi,d condition, RE WOMAN—For upitaln work. Five day! itrcet. Pbona RE t-4020. rt»y. $4.50, hog ration 14.50. Bag refund 25c any shut aneiel work. J. V. Bogart, "i one kour after receipt,at office, Fekln; also pig manure, well rotted. FoiUr itreet. River Pltit, Bed Bank 6-1174. par weak, mornings only. Phono RE ATTENTION HOME OWNERSI—Save ODD TABLES, bureaus and chnirn, oak each. Fertiliser and lime for garden or 1939 FORD TUDOR—Good running con- DEADLINE: dining room suitt', baby's crib and Good for garden. Call evening!, KE Phona BE 6-0798-M. money by modernizing your house lawn. Hance 4 Davii. Phone RE •> 6-I082-W.* % dillon. Body fair. Price |100. RE AW|'»0-|H> WtEKLV to family. In. Real EtUle, Tuoeday Nm. yourself. Wa are equipped to lupply chest. Many other usable pitocs. Can 0103 • UUilM. fa. Wedneid.y. Small monthly payments arranged on 1UEE LARGE oriental rugs, antique Freeie" cabinet. EA 8-1197.* blue gran and clover, I eanti per atalled^ Phone anv time day or nlrh*, 1 foot. Well rooted. Everkearing raipberry RU 1-0740J. Harvey C. Tilton. I Brace very good running condition, 1125* April Isiuo, page 51. "Today ! Woman't purcbaae of any material!. Hora are Gorevan. Harriet Bradner. AS 2-1947 HOSTESS SINK and drainboard, Iteei Call EA 3-0467-J. , Magaalni." Houn to fit your home Call Classified •oma of the jobi you can do: TURTLES, HAMSTERS, tropical fish buihei, $1.60 per dosen. Thomn Field, pi.. Ruauon. Attle lajulation. application of tile- cabinet underneath. Good condition. Highway 35. MI H-0551. 1149 BUIClTFOUR-DOOR ledan, Dyna- Hhedull. Telephone tvenlnga. Uie Kolil fiKh, nqiifirhimil, aquatic pllints KE 6-0733-J.* CHAIR CANING aad ruik work. Wll- flow, 23,000 miles. One owner. Excel- of family etr neceiury. Detalli tnd board in kitchen or 'bath-finish your and kuppliefl. Open Sundays, Helen TWB TRUMPETS, ona electric guitar, bur ivlni. 19 Weit Sunlit avo. Phone Red Bank 64)013 basement or attic into a playroom, bed- 1950 CROSLEY REFRIGERATOR, nlna lent condition. To little eitate; $1,650. lenonal interview. RE I-4I87-M, I to Miller, Highway 35. Six miles north of cu. rt., II SO caih. Inquire 101 Fir it ona tenor banjo, one tenor guitar, ona BE (I.4I8B-R. ! • Phone RE 6-8712 I A. M. room or den. Complete line of lumber, lied Hank. Ml 5-0349.' TELEVISION AND RADIO wrvlelng. millwork, hardware, paint, wall board, nve., Atlantic. Highlandi. 'Third floor, guitar, three clarinet!, electric lee box, 1942 FORD—Builneil coupe. Radio and CLERK—Steady work. Five or i x-day HEAVY WEIGHT gray Hearthtone rug, Phllco radio, double bed, air eompreiior, Reaiomble rates. Quick urvlea. Work week. Muit ktva refereneei. Walling roofing, siding, plywood, doors, windows, before 2 P. M. guaranteed. Call RE 6-4185-B. healer. Good condition. Can be leen insulation, etc. Free houia plan book. 12x15, reversible nnd washable. Never LOBSTER POTS, rope, anchor!. Owner Packard '-cylinder motor, good, for boat. evening!. MI 5.0259-M,* SUPDIT Co.. Belford. KE 1-0048. LOST AND FOUND American Building Supply, Highway 95, been used, still In original wrapping leaving itate. Will sell cheap soma Call AS 1-1562. ' evenings. <•» q»»*o»—. at Ileadden'a Cornar, Mlddletown. Phona Cost tile, will sell for |85. RE 6- new rope. Conklin, 62 West Concourse, CHINA CLOSET—In good condition, COMPLETE LANDSCAPE lervice. 1941 FORD CONVERTIBLE. Radio and GIRL—For general omce work, (1890-J. r RE «-44<4. ClifTwnnd Beach. MA l-20«, i-M. $10. RE 6-5816. Call after »:»0 T. M.* Planti, thruba, treei, lupplied tnd heater. Phone RU 1-1*97 after « ihorthtnd and typing essential I P. M. Afl'ENtloNt-We hava every thing you MAPLITDINETTE SET. Seats 8, good tlintod, Liwm mtdt or renovated. pLYMOUtH CAR. 1914 deluxe. Fa: r con- condition; wire recorder, radio and POWER MOWER, Moto mower, Rrlfgi 40-hour week. Good atartlng laliry. nead in the line of plumbing and heat- VALUES THAT can't be beaten I * Stratton engine, Jl-lneh cut. Heavy Maiatenanee by week or month. T. ditlon. Call RE 6-5t»l-J-l.' ing lupplias for tha building or renovat- phonograph combination. Priced reason- Apply Coast Hardware, uptowa ably. Dry, EA 3-lOfi0, Camp Coles, ext. Wooilcn baie cab, $19.50, two duty, In good working condition, rrke Stevoni. Phone BE 6-2I26J. - BUlCk SEDAN, four-door. 1946 Juper. ing of your tame. A larga assortment $70. Phone RE 6-22»».« One owner, 11,000. jOaH RE___I__ Broadway, Long Branch, of bathtubs, basins, toilet! and medicina 4_4JX_Mr.J3LeKii. Evenings, RE 6-4547-W.' green leather television chain, each cabinet!, Mitchen ilnki, featuring the fa- COMPLETE DfNING ROOat suitc7"wl!"- $12.50; lecretary $22.50, metal four- HORSE MANURE—Phone FR H-01'W-i LICENSED PRACTICAL nurie available 1947 G.M.C. PTCK-UP TRUCK. Good condition. Call RE 6-1434 after I WAlTHESS-Steady. all 'year around mous Younxstown kitchens; gas, oil and nut, in good condition, $50; girl'l drawer filing cabinet $25, cedar for night work or for preicrlbed treat- work, Muat be neat, dean and intel- McCASKEY GAS STATION regliter. Like menu at any time, Expert nunlng care coal fired beating planta tor steam heat, IHIKC .I/.e I wti-wliteler, 15; baby stlullvi chest $16, child'! deik and chair flew. Bargain. Call RE 6-1484 afUr ligent. Apply in person. Whitei" Blta hot water heat or hot air; oil burners $5.CHII RF, fi-0158. from reliable woman. Many yean ex- Firf *CHj5VROL«f COUPB. Cal Shop Route 15, Eatontown. $9.50, corner floor type what-not • P. M • perience. LO 4-04?*-J.* • RU 1-1J71-J71J. Shop. Hi --. . with Minneapolis-Honeywell controta. LI VI NG~tfO () M~S U1 fE7Tio!a~ Bed7Tw"c SALESMAN—For auto aeceliory atore. LOST—Small white female c«t. "Tabby", fuel tanks and septic tanka, galvunized chillis.) Very good condition, two $6.50, small portable radio $«.S0, GARDEN TRACTOR, 6 h. V. Shaw-Quill, PLOWING AND DISCING. Large or 1980 G.M.C—Miirlna blui, ill metjl IU- spoti, V mark on head. Short tail, not and black pipe and fitting!, copper three ipeedi forward, one reverie, rid- burban, driven 8,900 miles. Radio, between 25 and 40 yatrl of tge. Apply sets slip covers. Reasonably priced. Also etc, Rusell'i, 25 Eait'Front at, •mall job! done, Call after 5:30, FR In person tt 42 West Front tt., Red bobbed. Reward, Flense call RE <• tubing and fitting!, loll ptpi and fit- Crosley console rmlio, phonograph com- ing sulky, plow, cultivator, dlic harrow, I-O877-R-2. heater, 6-ply overslie tires. Like new. 1835-J.' tingt,. A larga assortment of electric mower. Excellent buy at $395. Phsna Will sell or exchange for 1950 four- Bank. liinntion, excellent condition. May be CROSLEY SHELVADOR refrigerator. DANCE CLASSES in modern ballet, aero- MAID—To help with children. Raferencei LOST—Saturday morninx,laity's lapi>l and ffai water beaters, electrie and gai wen t,i Alnmcdn Court. Shrewsbury. RE 6-0531-R-2. door ledan. Phone^E^ijjPh^E^ijsTajyy ranges, 'ectrle refrigerators and freez- Eight cubic feet, Almost new. Call batlc or tap. Davis Studioe ot Mulle required. Call SU 1-123Z. pin-watch, between White it. parkins ORCHARD SPRAYER, ilean RnyalTl and Dance. Phone LO 6-0989. TUDOR"""D""" E SOTO, 1947 fluid drive. Ex- are* and John's Beauty Salon, Mon- ers. Che famous Myara water pumps Monmouth Beach l-»682-M.* cellentcondltloi___L_I____ ElCPERfENCEb PORTRAIT dark room and kilmp pumpa. Numerous other Items. Ballon per minute pump, 400-gnlIon IRON PORCHRAILING, new, $25 ; single ACCOUNTING, bookkeeping, statements photographer. Apply Poit Photo mouth tt. RE 6-1489 after S P. M, steel tank, power take-off, 34x7 dual BUSINESS NOTICES and tax returns, evenings or week- VISIT OUR LOT and Impect our fine Reward.* Mlddletown Plumbing and Heating Sup- box spring $5, double hair mattress, Studio at main PX building No. 122. ply Co., Highway No. 35, at Headden'a rubber tires. Complete with refill. Excel, pine cupboard $10, pine desk 110, old ends. Phone RE 4-2768, . selection of late model uied carl. The Fort Monmouth. , LOST—Brown tortolfe lhell glisiei, in Cornar, Middletown. Ona mile north of lent condition. Wltllnm M. Ackerson WELL DIGGING and cleaning. Robert majority are one owner. Low mileage Steinbach't la«t Wedneiday. Reward. Hailet Phone KE 7-0J141-R. chain $1, rose trellis $1. All good con- PLOWING AND DISKING. Call John and fully equipped. Trades accepted and BTTJBUNGTVOTJAN N to work in BoeBowerr ihopihp. Red Bank. Phona RE 6-8871. Open dition. Blgelow flowered rugs, 11x12, Koleda. RE 6-4»8».J. Franklin, Michigan ave., P. O. Box 423, Apply, in perion, DDean'' i FFlowel r SShoph , Call AT 1-OW-W.' __ evenings. LOCUST POSTS and rheltnut rails, used $135; lOVfcxlO^, $125, almost new. Port Monmouth. Phone KE 6-0235-R. liberal termi arranged. Open evening! LOST—-Cocker Snaniel, light tan. male, VACUUM cleantri repaire!, aBF taake for your shopping convenience. DeRid- Little Silver. EXCELLENT BUY uf a good used re-' Williiim M. Ackrrson, Hazlct. Phon, John Wnrgekcr, Lincroft. RE »-0531-M-2 Allen Eleetrle Shop. II White itreet THREE EXPERIENCED waken. W boy Reward. Kllnr, 180 Chapel Hi) rd. frlgemtor. Call KE «-H!«2. KE__7.05£l-R. _ WEST1NGHOUSE ELECTRlC dlshwashei der Buick, Inc., Ill Monmouth it.. Red Mlddletowa. Phone AT 1-1662-W.' I)KOtiY.F. (IEA"R~PUMPT"*i-inch rannc ffed Rnnk Bank. tnd one hotel chambermaid for small ROYAL, JUJMINCTON, Underwood, and In running order. Call RE (-1942-M WE LOAN YOU tlree. no charge, wkile BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES hotel. Ideal working 'eondltloni. Phone ity. Phone KK 7-OC41-R. Willlan r p M 1940 OLbSMOBtLE. Body and motor in L. C. 8mitbj typewriters, low aa I2U.6O. M^Ackerfinn. Ifazlft. ill" • '_ ^_ i_ _ your* are being recapped. Mount Tin good condition. Passed Inspection, AT 1-0888. Reconditioned, fuarantaad. Sarplco'a, THREE THOROUGHBRED yearling raea Service, 75 White it.. Red Bank. PkMt 1200 or belt offer, RE 6-24.19-M.' MAN—To do outside work one day a FOR SALE 108 Monnoutk itreet. Phona RE « WASHING MACHINES Excellent con BAR AND GRILL—Property tnd bul- horses. Apply Lincroft Farm, Lin< RE (.0484. 1»49 CHEVROLET TUDOR special aedan. week, Mow lawn, edge and weed. Must 0488. | rlitinn. Orielnnl owner, }60. MO 1 croft. Phone RE «-3697. imia A real bargain, $17,600. Write, hav tranaportatlon. Phone RU 1-0478 4657-.I; GENERAL CONTRACTOR, landicapl.g, "Bar and Grill," Bnx, 511, Red Bank. FleetHne, radio and heater, excellent FAN BELTS AMD PULLEYS foi .lie- BABY GRAKb PIANO, 1160. Call Rfc g'adlng. to? loil llll dirt, elndart. tlrei. Phone RE 6.0146-M. after 1 o'clock. WE BUY AND SELL anything I CAL. SO, 1R03 Snorinr. severa 6-4823-J after 6. grave, manure, .oenpooli and dri'well! AITER OR WAITRESS. Experienced; trie motor* In atock. Douglaa Elee. pistolH, binoculnr microscope. Call RE BALE—Sea food market. Fully 1947 DODGE two-door ledan. Black. Ex- trle Co., 86 Bait Front itreet. Phone Content! of homei, itorcs, eitatei, THREE-PIECE PARLOR suite with' two built, drlvewan repaired. Lioael Staoi cellent condition. Low mileage, RU Steady. Apply in perion. Perrotti's Red Bank 6-0118. seti of illpcovers. In good condition, Phone RE 6-0561. equipped.' Going business. Priced Cocktail Lounge, State Hlghwiy 34, enva ••mm v"~» •»<>* eellari, attics, china, glassware, an- tl*il- '!•! 1-0732.' AUTO RADIOS—Sales, lervice. Expert for immediate sale. Bowman and Colt's Neck. IN NEED OF CARPETr The newest tlquei, nrt objects and all brlc-H- HfiDSIns f bnskctROM STROLLE, ?6. R miRiversidd wire e carravcj. «25. 'Phone LOi 6-^380-J. 1941 DODGE 14-TON pick-up. Four- WIRE" RECORDER $40, revolver |12, repairing, 2s vein experience. Mobile Axelien, SE 2-0147. WAITRESS-Apply Uonmouth Diner. 65 in carpeting It now on aala at Carpet brae, Ruicll'l, 2S Emt Front at. Crnnt." Radlo-Televlilnn Service. E. E. Carllle. wheel drive. Price $400. Call KE I- Center. 5 Broad >t., Red Bank (second carpet sweeper, Universal vaeuum 05«4 or KE 6-16Ta_f. . Monmouth it.. Red Bank. . Phom RK 6,1693. DINING ROOM TABLE, full slin, solid cleaner $20, Thor washing machine f40. 65 Weit at., Red Bank. Phona RC •• MAN—Competent to, tend bar. Good ref- aoor). E»timataa gladly given. mnlioKimy, linker miide hand finished 5010. MIAMI—Opportunity for inveitor or op- 1947 CHEVROLET. Fleetllne, two-door CAHPETS AND RUGS by Mohawk. Alex- All in very good condition, KB 6- erator. Keitaurant, residence and ef- orence, alternate work: year around Perfect condition. Cost *350: nlio cm 0856-M.* ' SAUCO. THE TAILOR. Cleaning and ledan. Heater, new lllp coven, tpare ander Smith, Karagheuaian, Magel USED TIRES—All sliest reasonable torn covered Renency sofa. Phone RE ficiencies on Blic, Blvd. Sale or exchange tire, low mileage, good condition, EA poiltlon. Write, "Barman," Bon ill, •nd Artloom in the ticwtit colon, de- pricen. Recapping anil repairing, .... flS iHNGSLEV GOLD stamping machine an, presslnk. etc.; alto work and dress for N. J. Prop. Include! full equip- Red Bink. ork guaranteed. Dwyer'a Sky-Trak Ser- ?i!? .!_ ' eijulpment. AttHchments for leather, pant.. Buy direct and aava. Sacco'l 8-0287-J. ' YOUNG MAN—To work In hardware eigfli and fabric! ara now on display at AME/irCAN nROAnTAIL cape. Prnc ment and, furniture. Lot 132 front, 200 1946 CHEVROLET deluxe lejin. Radio, Carpel Center, I Broad it., Red Bank. vice Station, Highway 35, near Five pens, cards, etc. Like new, 262 Cleve- Pants Shop. 20 Wait Front it.. Red deep; $95,000: $45,000 down. Write, atort. Muit have drfver'i license. Ap- Corners, Miildletown. _tlciill_y new. Call LO 6-1S9H-M, land^._LongBranch," Bank. heater, spotlight. Very clean. Excellent ply In perion. Jtcoh'i Hardware Store, ^Second floor.) ___ . THfill't SHOP—Two for the' price o "Miami," Box III, Red Bank. paint. Call RE 6-4522-R. PTCK^UP^BXLER'S. New HoTlSndT ..... JUST BOUGHT OUT two stores of bank- SEPTIC TANKS and empooli cleaned; CONFECTIONERY STORE,, or itore for Bergen pi. and Shrewibury ave., Red BUILDING MATERIALS. Maion or used. Conover Bros. Sales and Ser- one. Chonse from smart hatl. ihoes, rupt stock. In It are three-pleca bed- elso dry welli. drain! imtalled. El- 1935 CHfeVlTOLET 2-ton, dual wheel!, nnd purses plus wool sweater! and skirts, eny huiineii. 115 Shrewibury ave,, spare wheel and tire, powerful en- auppllti. National Lumbar Co.. vlce, Wlckatunk. Phone HO 9-6121. room sets, $89; kitchen sets, $29; hall tlmatei given Oiear Becker, 47 See- Red Bank.' COOK-HOUSEWORKER; Experienced. nothing higher than 25c. With each mir- complete. 180; rfreiseri, $15; and more ond it.at.,, FaiI r Haven, Phone RE 1-14*4. gine, directional lights, new battery. South Seventh are, at the railroad. HORSE HAYrmxIeTbny, ,ome aTfalfaT rnase choose anythlnR from our bonus DE8IRABLE BUSINESS property with Sleep In four nights. Other help. Ref- A few young Hampshire boar plgi. furniture at very good price! at Swartt CTPlBEITT " CARPET laying, repairing Perfect for fruit farmer, $250. Act quick. erences; good time off. Near but line, Phone LO 1-3400. hox. lflfi Shrewsbury ave. Furniture, Highway 35, opposite M!4dle< fringing, binding and renovating. •ttrtctiva roadside itand and brook. RE 1-2189. Service, of thoroughbred Hampshire boar Excellent builnm opportunity on crowd- RB 1-lliS-M. < available, Cledmer Farmi. Scobeyvllle. town Fira Co. RE 6-3213. Percy Gray. 45 Waverly plira. Rod 19811 CHEVROLET two-door. Running older. HAY AND 5TKAW. Pennsylvania mixed ANTIQUES. Victorian couch, Dm- Bank. Phone Her! Bank 6-3226 . ed Highway II for right party. RE «- condition, 1175 or belt offer: KE I- MESSENGER—16 yean oloTdT or older. or straight timothy. Delivered to your Phone EA 3-1467-M-l. 8x12 GORDON, 10x15 Colt'i Armorr 0802-R. Apply Weitern union, 17 Monmouth PAINTS—Exterior and Interior. Six col- plre chest, card table, Chinese printing preilaf. Type and caiei, wad* 1191-R tfter 6 P. M.' barn. No leu than one ton. All ordert IRON RAIUNGS fat pereaaa, itale. NEW, MODERN hamburger and barbe- 1947 CADlL'EAC~»O Special Fleetwood. it.. Bed Bank. C 0. D. Call after T P. M. any evening, or!, four gallons $7.60. Deck enameli, oarved chair, oriental throw rugi, ding Invitations, envelopes, misc., ate, Bow Knot Sweet four gallons ID.40, six colon. Plastlq 262 Cleveland, Long Branch." ways, etc Mad* U ordet by See- cue drive-In, on highway S5. Eaton- RE 6-1H8-J. illver service set, blsquet, old china, town. For nil or lease. Fully equipped. shop Broad it.. Red Bank. Finishes Company, 116 Monmouth St.. SEVEN-PIBCE MAPLE dinette, 10-pllci dort Company, 11 yMra at t Wait .980. Tiret 6.50xl»; CHICKS, fertilizer, lawn and garden Red Bank. glasiware, art objects and brie-a- mahogany Duncan Phyfe dining room Reasonable. Phone EA 8-0458.* prlrtreally new. Body In good eon- COUNTE'R GlRL for dry cleaning office, tool! and •upplias. Wholeaale and re- ft. Red Bank. Phona RE ••tilt. SH-day week. Vacation with pay. WE BUY ANYTHING and everything brae. Ruscll's, 25 Enlt Front it. suite, three-piece Irving room suites, alte- ICE BUSINESS—Sale includei truck and ditlon. Car needi clutch. Price ISO. tail. Diibrow Brother!. Whtlepond rd., trie refrigerators, gas stoves, sofa btdt, BE I-IW«-W.» Year around job. Apply In perion, and give the best prices. Call Swartz lee ihed. ' fn builneci more than 21 Leon'l, White it., Red Bank. Watt Long Branch. Call LO 6-2680. Furniture, Highway 35, RE 8-3213. platform rockcri, odd beda nnd cheltl, MOREAU LANDSCAPE SERVICE, Joi. ATEFORT SERVICE atation. 572 Shrewi- WAGON WHEELS"; Several ei«i~ln eph L. Moreau. Jr.. landscape archi- vein. Selling en account of Illnell. 1*18 INTERNATIONAL panel. Good WO"MAN—To care for three children WE GIVE GO"OD tradc-lni on your old pairs. Idea! driveways, gardens, etc, intienspriiiK maUreileii, box springs, up- Write. Mrs. Barbira Berth, 159 Hudson tlrei and mechanically good, cheap. bury ave. Factor/ reconditioned good $1 each nnd up. T. V. Leonard, Beers right piano, triple bureau mahogany tect contractor. Shade, lowering and while mother workt, and Ilvo In. Call Hied tlrel'for lale. Phona RE 6-1887. furniture ai we have sn outlet for it. ornamental tren, shrubs, and evergreens ave,, East Keansburg". or phone KE 6- Call after 5 or all day Saturday' and Saturday or Sunday mornlngi, RE 6- Call Swarti Furniture, Highway 35. RE and Clarks sts. Keyport. One block bedroom lulte, bunk bedi, television Sunday, FR 8-0877^-2, GREEN MOUNTAIN potatoet: alio baled south of Highway 35." table. Burdge's Warehouse, Next to of the highlit quality. Plant furnished 0129-R. Itraw. HO 9-1704 after 4 P. M. t-azia. __l_^ Stelnbach's parking lot, 24 Clay it,, Red far all phases of d«iign. AJ1 work per* FULLY EQUIPPED refreshment itand 1946 OLDSMOBILE— In very good con- DOLL STROLLERS, two; Hedstrotn, Bank. tonally planmd slid lupervind. P/|. with living quirtiri. Eitabllihed bus- dition. Call Swart* Furniture. High- PAINTS—From factory to you, at fac- CHOICE! COLLECTION o7 antiquea. like new, *IO each; '/, h. p. Super llmlnary vislti, eitlmatel, and deliveries way 85 Opposite Mlddletown Fire Co. tory prlcei. Factory branch. Pltitlq Vaiei, lamps, American and English iness. On Route 36. For rent. Call J. Cyclone inverted model airplane engine, MEW' 1961 EMERSON-ADMIRAL tale, •re free. / Alio do Itwnl, rototllllng, Crawford Compton. Inc.. KE 6-0059. REJI-3213. SITUATIONS WANTED Flnlihei Company, 111 Monmouth it., glnti, picture!, French, English, Ger- never used, flfi; U h. p. Brown Model viilon, table model, complete, imtalled man and' American brlc-a-brnc, and light tree moving and trimming. Loca- l"949 NASH—Cuitom AmbsMador. Heat- Red Bank B. complete, excellent condition, IIB; $100 and $200; RCA 41 record planer, tion Colt'i Neck. (Mall R. D. No. 1. LIQUOR STORE.- Centrally located, er, radio, new white walls, overdrive, PACHSflUND PUPPIES. Smooth', Lint many other items. Call RE 6-5233. child's youth chair, mimic. »4. RE «- sealed carton, ft; Remington electric Red Bank. Fully equipped. Rlaionable DAY'S WORK WANTED. Monday COCKERS—Top quality, heavy coated Freehold.iahold.1) Phona FR g.Q$«T-W-t. deluxe upholiterjr. Avenge 22 ml lei through Friday or part-time mornlngi. brad to Herman Rlnkton and herd V. 4230 R.» shaver,_JB% off Hit. RE 6-.17B.' rent, long lean, good Income: $10,000. ner gallon. Very clean; 11,275. Phom ErbachUl. Red. black and tan. Whelped black, males, AKC registered and IN B O«n JHudwi. "Write. "Work." Box 811. Red Bank.' housebroken: Mrs. J, B. Rue, Jr. MI GOLK BAG, four woods, nine irons, (20 FIVE-PIECB KITCHEN Sit. wrlngar- pleture framlngi oil («lnUnga. etch- B. R. Nlcolla Agency. RE 6-5265.' RF, 6-0469-M. January IS, 1951. Dr. Jareckl, 906 5-01BI-J. Bolf shoes, like new, 81,4-D. 15; gal- type washing machine, perfect eon- ——• EXPEBtltiWCEb LAUHDBMS want! tc Berth it.. Aihury Park. AS i-8288. Inge mud engrivlnte reitoredl full-.lte RED BANK—Corner gas nation. Com- do waahlng and Ironing at homi. Will jry F WELL CURBS made to order, b. *T. vaniied tennis net posti, «10. RE « dltion, 22-foot fishing boat, no motor. Irameleti mantal •Irrora. window val- pletely equipped. Doing good year GLADIOLUS BULBS. Blocmen. certified. LO H-.19S9-J. do lllp coven and curtiinl. Good ref- PEES Compnny, Scobeyvllle. Phone EA 3- 2810-J. ancei, lawn tlvni, framed mlrrora, 1) around bualntlis $8,700 buys lock, itock erencci. BE 6-1413-W. Blended-orange. Beautiful for hou- 014JNR-2. _^ EASY SPIN hRYER washing machine', THREE GOOD USED 9x12 rugs at $29 Eatt Front at. Phone RE 6-tlt$. and barrel. Independent lease. Weart- HELP WANTED queti, markets or flower gardeni, 150, like new, perfect condition. Him to be each. Call Swartl Furniture, High- INSURE, roUR HOHE. ouiloesi, auto- Nemcth Agency, 42 Broad. RE 6-2240J' GENERAL HOUSEWORK, anlit with 12, poitpald, or H buihel loll IS, plua PfJSTS AND RAIL fencing loicT~and cooking. Mult deep In. Write, "Gen- erected. No charge for eitimatei. seen to be appreciated. Price 8125. EA way 35. Opposite Middletown Fire Co. mobile and other proparty with Haw. LIVE-IN JOBS AVAILABLE. bomii'Je, poitage, (80 pound!.) Dufold A Trlfold 3-0560.W. RE t-:i213. klni Brothers. Real Kr.atas end In'ur- STORE—In new Llneroft shopping cen- eral Housework.** Box 511. Red Bank.* Co.. Trenton 4. Phone Saturday anil Sunday, or week- ter, 18x80; near school. Ideal for general; Cook tnd Irit-floor; Int- days after _I\_M.,_RB_6-41 42-TJ-2. SASH-fiood condition. C~f; CUSHMAN SCOOTER. Good shape; ne ance, T7 Broad at. Phone RE l-OMi. clan cooke, wain-ess. Apply Robert! BABY HITTER. Experienced, middle- WALL PAPER—SO per cent off on all sweete shop' or other suburban estab- aged woman would like to baby sit WOOD—Stove lengths, fireplace and~fur- U-volt ntltomphfle bnttery. Write, I.AWN AND PORUH furniture repainted lishment. Weart-Nemeth Agency, 42 Employment Agtnc/, Tf Broad etreel. paper in itock. No limit. Coma and "Scooter." 11 East Lincoln avt., Atlan- Called for and deliverer! Wllklnt Mo. Red Bank. Available anytime. Phone KE 6-0322. get it Plaitlq Flnlihei Company, 116 n«r« lengths $10 Inml. Phone HO SENBIx DELUXE automatic waiher, In Broad tt. RE 6-2240.* 9-7283. evenings HO 9-8091, excellent condition. Can't use It be- tic Highlands, Can be lean after i P. tor Salel. Phono RE 6-0040. Alk for AUTO MECHANIC, with experience on BOOKKEEPER—Eight yean experience, Monmouth it., Red Bank. Open Sun- cause it must be bolted to floor, $100. Mr. Brltton. trucki or buiei preferred. Apply Kollo wlihet poiitlon in local ofnet. Com- day 9 to 12;30.' ., SAVE 40% OiTTlOOFING. Seconds petent, able to handle complete let ot available, molt all colon. Rolls, RE 6-0004-J. CASH REGISTER. National 1900, four TranBlt Corporation. Keyport. ' TOP SOIL! TOP SOIL! TOP SOILI Very totals, rings 199.99. Just recon- I4-HOU7. laWVlCl ra Uo repair ol AUTOMOBILES hooki. Write, "Competent," Box 111, good and tcated. Lawni graded and shingles, felfs. Ralph Mundy, Highway FERTO-SOIL with grass leed. Juit the" MAN, WITH CAR—Place and redeem Bed Bank. .16, Keanshurg. KE f-02n.'|.,l. thing for those bare spots In your ditioned. Phone SE 2-0060 or RE 6- radios tnd 'etictrleal •ppllaaon. catalougei. Take and deliver orders. leeded. Call after « P. M., Ml 5-0U3. 0469-M. WOMAN WISHES day'i work, Monday CERTIF7ElT~S^D^HybHil field and lawn. Ask your dealer or phone DIs- Wo nil for and deliver. Harold • AUTO AND PERSONAL loam. 15 to Good earning!. Full or part time. Red WOOD — Fireplace, Itove, kindling. ELECTRIC RANGE—Ideal for lummer Bank vicinity. Write, P. O. Box 917, through Friday. Will alio do res- Charlei H. Wllion'i wood yard, 89 •weet corn. Also oats, spy beam and brow Brothers, LO 6-2680. 1500 on rour name only; I3O.HI per taurant or hotel work. Phont RE I- a complete line of hay, pasture and Inwn FERTlLIZ"ER7~Sirjrw77rrklller added. cottage, $25; model A Ford panel Radio and Eleetrle Shop. If Weit month reptyt t 1500 lotn. Bell Finance Asbury Park. Peach it., New Boro Shrewsbury. Phone truck, good mechanical condition 850. Front it.. Red Bank. Phona RE 2404-M* RE 6-184". mixtures, lime, fertilizer, *pr*yjt and Ask your dealer or phone Disbrow Co., 77 Broad itreet. Red Bank. Phon. PAINTERS—Must be good mechanic!. dust. Order now. Conover Bros., HO RE t-3611, 8-0; MA 1.I621-W-2 after RE 1-1472. License 742. Call. A. Halvonen. AT 1-1580. BO 1OV WANT a *lby litter 7 RB F6WER M6WERS—three good rebuilt Brotheri. LO 8-2680. 6-2744. 9«I, MULCHNURE: Organic fertiliser with UK YOUR CAR Iteor kardt Do tour PLASTIC DEMONSTRATORS. Houte- 6-2M2-J. power moweri. Merritt Lawn Mower wlvei and laliiwomeh to demonstrate MotHtH'8 MEN&IMC AID. Children'. Shop. 24 Mechanic it. Red Bank, RE AUTOTfAblATORS-Nov, used, reciTn" tobacco dust added. A»k your deale- BROILER CHICl(S~$1.95 ptr hundred. ESTELLE SINCE 1920. General paint- wheali ihlmmjt Lot ui cornet tho ditioned. Guarantpcd against leaks, HatchM Tuesday and Friday. Phone the finest in household plaitlci through elothel, ilppin, button•, hemt, alt«r- «1«S2 or phone Disbrow Brothers West Loni Ing contractor. Property maintenance trououbla.l . BKVO vour tlrai. Latest Bear ttloni Very reatonahle ratei. Alia overheating. Same riny service, repairs, Branch. your order. FR 8-0877-R-2. Delivery can on lmr.ll and large eitatei, paper hang- axle tnd frame straightening equipment, the party plan. Work 3 or 4 nighta t clenninir. Red Bank Rndtntnr Works he arranged. -'rink Van Syekle, 14* Weat front week. Earn $60-$80, Car essential. Ex- available ai biby iltt»r. Expirlenead. 42 ONE MILLION board feet of lound POWETr"M"OWERS~nrl "tractors. NM Ing plain and decorative painting^ 20 113 West Frontst. RE 6-1177. and used. Disbrow Brothers, Whale GRACIOUS SAKESl Vou fuddy-duddy! Mount it., Red Bank. Phone RE I- itreet. Kid Bank. Weit of Mtplt avenue perience unnecesstry. Write, "Pltatle," Throekmorton avi.. Red Bank. RE I- used lumber, 2x4, 2x«, 2x8, 2x10, PAtrlT—Self washing, fume proof. One nond__rd.._West Long Branch. Plctsweet frozen foods will not put 0t__ Out own building. Alk for Jack Harrier Box 511, Red Bank. •• 417»-J.» Board and flooring. Save up to 60 coat outside white. The whitest white hair on your chest, so eat them and stop Phonrnonec RnEb o-ia»«6-U9I. ONE OR TWO YOUNG men for garden WoMAff WqULb Ilk* laundry work to FERTO-FOtS^Made nf cow manure >t)H INSURANCE of ail klnoi, at* av. V. do at home. Also curtalm. Call RE per cent on your needi. New and made, |5.40 per gallon. Be sure with Ask your denier or phone Disbrow worrying. Mlddletown Refrigeration, B. H. Stouu Uwli building, «. 11 DODGE AND Plymouth ptaiongir ben work by contractor, Good pay to good central point. Little Silver Hardware. Highway 85. Phone MI 5-0299. reliable worken, Call RE 6-2326-J after 6-8861 before » A. M. and after I P. M.' used plumbing suppliei. Mail and Brothers, LO «-g«80 Broad street I about Nawborry itorel Dodge lob-ratad trueka, authorised Little Silver. IT WILL BE D"ARrT"hot outside toon. P. P. KENNEDY'i real eitate office now eortlcoo. modern nrvicI wa*—o• wvairt^reeitatlone. er rUH* 6 P. M. WILLING TO TAKE care of children. phone eitimatel cheerfully given, SCOTTISH TERRIER puppies. Sturdy Vn Syekle, 141 Waal Krnat tt ages 2-5, fcr working mothcra. Houn adorable, home-bred youngsters. Real. It will be comfortably cool Inside If located at 21 Peteri pi.. Red Bank. Vn Syekle, 141 rut Kmut itreet »»H WAITRESS and CAHHOP. Flicka'a Curb Deliveries to all parti of itate. Open DO YOU HAVE 1121 to Invest? If you have one of our $285 room.con- RE 6-0454. BBankk . WalWt t of Haole tva. Phono RE Service, Five Corner!, Mlddletown, I-8. Call. BE M07I-J. onnblc lo good homes. Phone Farming. 6-1296. antil 4 P. M. Saturday. Gerber sn, it will huy you an outright In- dale 5-703S. ditioners. Middletown Refrigeration. HOOVES CIJSANER8 rapairad. kru»h«i Prefer girls 18 years and over. Inter- TYP'NG boNE at homo. CtH RE I- Hlghwnyjli. Phone Ml 5-0299. UHKD CARS BOUOttl, told ind el- view In nerson. Phone MI 5-0257.' 0984-M.' Wrecking and Supply Company, terest in 110 liocki ind bonds of LOVE BIRDS, cunariS ftncliM, hlFd rebrlitled. Allen Bl.elrlc (hop, 1$ view in iieraon. roflnf «*i o-u«t,i. . WE HAVE O-ffE brand new • cu,' ft, ho ehanged. Pontlie talea and service MAN—By contractor, lor KBrdtn work. WOMXN"—experienced inl reliable, 130 Chancellor ave., Irvington, N, the nation's lending enrpornttoni. seeds, foods. t>et supnlics. Open Sun- White it. Phone RB 4-OI12. Terms. G. M. A. 0. iRtanai Brother!. Westlnghoilie refrigerator for 8195, a txJiKKJ MOTOR nbuildinbld v la om Phone evenings, EA 3»0818«M.* wlthea general homework. Sltip In. J. Ellix 1-0077. No obligation. Just rail A. Frank days. Helen Miller, Highway 3J. Six big saving. Act fast. Mlddletown Refrlg. 395 Bread it- Rid Bank. Pkone RE •• Refereneei. Call MI 6-0952-}. Alk for mijcs_m,rth of Red Bank. MI 5-0«49,« builneia. Call m for quick aertiee. PR6M6TIONAL opportunltiei and food Greenhall, Monmouth Securities, 157 eratlon. Highway 35. Phone MI 5-0299. suo. working condition! for girls between Mary.* RIDING HORSE—Very ccntl~Wiir,~Ju Douglai Eleetrle Co., tt But from MAURICE (HJHWARTi. 4 8ONS, Cbry- flO"b"ERH ALL-PURPOSE MOWER". Broad, RE 6-4807-J. SEVEN-WEEKS-OLD pigs; also two it., Rjd Bank. Phona RE I-OH». 18-25. Muit be typltt and high tchool COOK—Excellent, No objectiona to ehll- very reasonable. Edward Acker Farm, young lows, already brer). Call AT tier, Plymouth and International truck graduote. Apply Weitern Union Tele- dren. Sleep in. Wlihei poiitlon where Lawnmower, weedcutter. trimmer in New Mnnmnnth.* WtSLEV C. tetHBiXm. Carpenter •tin tnd nrvice headquarter!. Phone one "easy to handle" unit. Sitei for 1-0775 •nd builder, painting. Boa til. Red graph Co.. 17 Monmouth it., Red Bank.* other help li kept. BE 6-5570. No ob- LtGttt AND POWER plant! to fit yb"5r RE 6-0767. . EXPERIENCED, laleiwomtn. Steady po jection going to the city.* every need. Your denier or factory need. Easy payment. D. 4 J. Com- TRAILER—Sleeps four. In very good Bank. representative. Rentals ivaillble. SE ESPECIALLY FINE mahogany in- condition, at a very good price. Call HIGHEST PRICES for your old car. We iltlon. Inquire at once, Ytnko't, WOMAN DESIRE'S job ai cook or fen- piny. Scobeyvllle. Phone EA 3-0143-R-2 PAINTER. OECOBATOE AMD |»i«r- bjv. wo tell, we trade. Coast Auto Z-TI0T3. RE 6-4700 any time. laid bufTet, round table and five Swnrlz Furniture, Highway S5. Opposite hanger, lnte.ior and exteriors It Broad it.. Red Bank. eral houseworVer. Sleep out prferred. DESKS—42-inch walnut, 180 each: alio WAfBKTUMPS—All tlxciTJeramll;^ Mlddletown Fire Co, RE 6-32H. Sain, Inc., 14* Monmoutk it.. Rad Btnk. GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. Exper. Call 2$2 Mechanic it. RE »-m«,* ton typei. D. A J. Company, Scobey- iturdy chairs in the Sheraton Motif, •ra' eiporlinci. EitimaWi ehtufullf Phone RE $-8224. two long carriage typewriters, 150 vllle. Phone EA 3-0143-R-2. twin mahogany beds, Victorian buf- SOLID MAPLE single bed, dresser, cheat .'en. Lonle Caiun, ienccd. Live in. Atlantic Highlindi. •ach; large Burroughs adding machine, drawer!, chair, davenport, dining room ave.. Red Bank. Phono TRUCK—1146 Ford cab over engine. Phone AT 1-1766-R. needs some repair. 140; chairs and mis- UILLWORK — Cabinets iind acra'elT. fet with pure white marble top. rurnlture, blue wool blankets, Anderson Tr'uektor, Id axle, two epced rear, 11- made to order. D. k J, Company, C. JOS. SMITH—Contractor, wallpaper- foot covered body. Ready for heavy EXPERIENCED GARDENER and main, MISCELLANEOUS cellaneous office furniture. Call MI 5- Now at Ruscll'i, 25 East Front St. itove, refrigerator, Laundromat, glider, ing exterior painting Interior, decor- tenance man, wife to cook or do 0252. Scobeyvlllf. Phone EA 3-0U3-R-" garden tools, Iron lawn net, tnble. four work. Mount-Engllih, F.ord dealer, 90 ating, general carpenter repair!, wood Monmouth it. housework. All-year employment for 31 FULL, LENGTH screens, assorted AffltKICAN KAB1ATOR furnace. Hot chairs, TV 10-Inch, 52 record albums. and metal cablneti Inltallid. all type, man; summer work for woman. Five- USTINOS WANTED—If yea have a sizes, bronxe wire, white pine frames; CHAIN-STITCH Wcstlnghouse lew. water or Bteam. Suitable for large Ghent). RB_6-153«. new ceiling! InltalUd, wlnnw waihing, JEEPSt JEEPSl JEEPSl-4«'s to Sl'i. room modern cottage furniihed. Call house for till: buyara waiting. R V. Kelvinator electric refrigerator, 7 cu. ft., ing machine. Powerful electric home or apartment house, with or with- Come In tnd lee our selection. Pricei DE 7-8747 to 7:80 P. M., after, Waverly B. Stout, 17 Broad ttrtot PhSne Red FLORENCE KEROSENE~FangT—Four- private homei only; itormiaih and resionabler Alio a few uied Wlllyi Model R-7-R, like new; six china cabinet motor. Just recently completely re- out oi: nurner. In use now. Can dem- screens removed, washed and re-hung. 8-2614. or write to Mn. William Dubin, Bunk 6-»141 glass doon, with hardware, four solid onstrate. Also Penfield 65.gallon domes. b All work guaranteed from one to three •tatlon wagom and jeepiteri, 1949 Ford 72 Bnllcy ave, Hlllilde, N. J. ANNOUNCEMENT—The Knelt musla birch doors. 9'x3': six donn for dish conditioned. Phone RE C-1319-M.' l cuitom two-door, low mileage, good rub- tic n-ater hemer, almost new. Selling HORSE MEAT—Fresh froien one-pound yean. Jobi financed up to 86 month! MAN—To work on private estate. Full and dancing instruction li now avail- cabinets, with hardware, 3'x2'; beveled nil cheap. SK 2-02H If dealred. Phone RE 6-0S8O or EA ber, radio and heater. Price 11,250. Mat- able In our new Long Branch school. mirror, 40"x30"; four hot bed sash, packages: five pounds $1 ; Reily's dog thewa Brothers. RE 6-4500. time. Call AT 1-2272. OTixsl^TreTesTo; MAGIC CHEF—In cood condition. *'our". foods, Swift's meal, Ceromeato. Pet lun- 3-0589-M. MEN WISHING STEADY employment The Davll Studloi of Muilo and Dance 6'x3': seven ehamberlln full length storm lonn IraC yellow pine clear: 1x4 used "A LITTLE >>UT THE way, out leu to can tisch you any Instrument, harmony, windows; four-glass panels, 65"x35." urnf b ndwhitc plies. Hi-Ien Miller, Highway 35. Six JOSEPH MANNS, mason and plasterer. pay." Carefully Mlacted, low mileage ' day or night ihlfts. Apply In perion. sheathlnc; ten usnl 1 beams, 14-Inch milen^ north of Red Bink. Open Sun- No job too iniall or large. 1M Lin- Estey Metal Produetl, 1 Catherine it,, modern ballet or tap. billroom dancing. Phone RU 1-1067 for hours to view, or 24 fret lojit_n»hr;i,_HI 3-1245. g^ "' " ' ctri. Outstanding vtlun, ill prlcad hi- Hours: Friday, 8-9; Saturday, 9-9; Sun- write. P. O. Box »4. Little Silver. COLLIE PUITIES,'males and females, coln it., R. F, D., Mlddlttown, Phom law the prevailing mtrketj 1947 Bulek Red Bank. . 1933 FEAT BODY ChevfSleTiacTTSd 2ii months old, well marked, AKC. RB «-a»81-W. • day. 10-8. Phone LO 6-0989 at any BOXETTPUPPtES—fhree'rnonthi, AKC two pnnel movers. Call at cornfr of SIS CUBlCTPobt uied Cotdipot refrlg- four-door »cdin. tl4l Bulek four-door PRBSSERS—Twn girls, experienced an lime. Adults or children, Classical or registered, sire champion Merry Mon- Reasonable. MA 1-062S-J. erator, $60; reconditioned guaranteed WE PAY highlit prloil tor f«!l poul- aidan: 1941 Plymouth iidan: 1949 drenei. Good working condition!, Popular music. Maple live., and Black Point rd., Hum- televlilon lets; 7-Inch Halllcrafter with try. Writ* or phone. Long Branrb arch, dim champion. First l-'lddle of J»S^Ml!meduHnjthd SEARS-ROEBUCK fabie' top gas sto^e Bulclt iidtnctte, 10,000 mllci;ll41 Ch.v- Excellent pay, Apply at Leon'l Clean- Doricli daughter. Phone EA 3-0311. for bottle ttn». Excellent condition, antenna and magnifier, ISO; 10-lnch II North Broadwaj, Lu»i rolit Tudor ledin; 1941 Ford Tudor and eri, 76 White it., Red Btnk. RE «• DOG FAKCltBg. Bayihore companion NET JUNIOR garden tractor, 41, Phllco table model, $75; 10-Inch RCA Zwlckl'e Live Poultry M«r»i dog club itirti aprlng training clusei FILL. DIRT, sand, gravel and cinder h. p. with plow, cultivator and disk", »2o. Phone LO 8-4870-M eh. Z tour-door Mdan's 1940 Oldimoblle four- 2800.. combination record changer FM and AM PLOWING, hay baling, cuitom work door iidan; 1149 Mercury club iidan; May lit at McGuire't Grove, Route 35, blocks. KB 6-079D-M or Keansburg like ntw. Reasonable price. Keegan, 14 KELVINA TOR REFRIGERATOR. All WIR8 MALE—Salei representative S Jell Only club rfccognl«erl by AKC In Mon. Crosby ave., Wtit Deal. jorcelam. Perfect condition. R. J, radio, tigs. Shrewsbury Radio and done, ipraylng. RE t.llll.R-1. 1941 Mircury club coupe; 1947 two- John't-Manvllle roofing, siding tnd Mason Supply, 429 Main St.. Keansburg. Televlilon, 1070 Ocean ava. EE 2-0H1. door Chevrolet Fleetllne; 1941 Bulek mouth county. For Information, call SINtiLE BED and crib. Both compleu hu p> Box 3l2 HAVE VOUR LAWN MOW___ l recon- home insulation. If accepted, you will RADIATOR— 60 sq. ft. radiating surface, !!Phon""\ne AT 1-0925- °- W > Highland!. ditlonid now. Carpenter'! hand tnd convertible coupe: 1041 Ford cuitom receive itlary tnd commlnlon. Group In. 'ilub secretary, Vanem DenOuden, MI 33"x26"x9", 18 sections, three col- J"w iprlngi and mattress. Call RE club coupe t 1949 Bulek four-door ledan, 5.0547-R. PORTABLE STAINLESS "steel washTHg 0351, circular lawi lit and sharpened by ma- •unnce tnd hoapltal available. Large umns. Estimated cost new, 180. Sell 140. chinery. Called for tnd delivered.. Stav- DynaRow; 1947 Chevrolet convertible protected territory open, Apply for In- CARflf DO«3, male, eight months old. Apply P. O. BOY 94. Little Silver. CONCRETE Ml.VKH. Jaaer, machine with wringer; white enamel, BOXWOOD—Large itnek, 1-2-foot high Boxwood hedge and round ipeelman •mon, Brtlnard avi.. Port Monnouth. coupe; 1910 Bulek Special, Dynafloir, terview to, Iniulation tnd Siding Corp, Excellent watch dog, mixed Collie nnd TRAILER—1050, 21 feet, exceptlonnl 4- two-burner combination coal-wood range Phone,KE 6-1840-M. • 1949 Chevrolet four-door Fleetllne, Many of N. J, 905 Main it., Aibury Park, Labrador retriever Inoculnted. Will give hunt. 78 Church St., Manaiqlinn. Hall.' b ck Bolh loxwood. Phone AT 1-09899. othm. Lowest down payment, longest to good home, Phong RB 6-8850. Sir • Sin"."'." " ' ill'hUy lined. GKlXNiuiirpXNiuirspNIce'' and bushy plant!, BULLDOZER SERVICE; top loll tnd Phone AS 2-8407. MAPLE YOUTH BED »5, rndlo-phono. WASHlNfi MACHINE', U. E. >vrin«r «U ] -062 i -J, termi poiilble. Open Sundayi. William 1 1 well-budded, 3 for $1; alio aialeai, cinderi, All dirt, land, gravel. Phone J. Levlne, 41 Oceanport ave., Weit Long ARE YOU LOOKING for a good hornet graph. Needs repairs |5, net Mnrx tyni'yn , 3'i yenm old, »60. Excrllfnt con- ELEVENTSIOIVYHS.OLI) Springer SpaT- RE 4-5032 trains and elrctrlc switches mounted on vegetable and bedding plants. At Spl- Elderly lady looking for practical '-' "- ' '" 253 South wsk Florist, 0,1 Avcnus of Twn Rlvirn, CLAMMING LICENSE may be obtained Branch. LO 1-1468 or 6-0822-Jj nurse or companion and housekeeper. REAL ESTATE WANTElT hoard 120, upright piano 120. Call KE Phone Small bungalow, televlilon, good nalary, 6-108t.* ' GTWl/S " BicY(JL¥r2(qn7h—CoTUSihfir uit off Hlntlcmann'i Corner, Phone RU from Richard E.Luker, deputy agent, 1931 FT5KD SfcD"ATir~Model~A"r~floon ntESTE?MRADTATORS7EWrir OI74 N. J. Shell Flsherlll Dlviiion. Highway tlrei, running condition, 155. Frank Must hnvn rcfere-ncen Write. "E. L.," TELEVISION"S"E'rrTo.inch"~sciren, Gen". >rw 15 mnnlhs HKO, now nutgrnwn. 4.__ RUMSON—Five or alx-room houn or 10 »oction!. Wnlnut or ivory finish, FffiE POTTERY, brass and copper con- 36, Belford. Phone KE 6-0rt«», Johmon, Harvard it., Headden'i Corner. Box 511. Red Bank. ' eral Electric, table model M0, 185. rhcrmottat control. USP InMfsii of (ur- txcellont conilillon, $25, Phono RE 6- Mlddletown. Two blocki north of fire bungalow. For three adults, Up to Can, he teen In operation 4 Bay ave., nacc this spring. SE 2-0079, RE 6.(700 lalnerl, Also.novelties |or all occasions. llAnbW06b FLOORS icraped tnd re- Them may he Ailed with plants and (Inlihed like new, John Thompion, home.* . SALESMAN—For estibllthed laun- 118,000, Will pay all caih.. Write, AU»rule Hlghtamli. Phone AT I-1799-M, anyjlmr* BI.MNO ROOM SET, mid piece., ruV, •1?"™!°"-'" -ex -}'i.J'd Bank.' (lowers from our own greenhouses, Snl- McGuirc'i Grove, Highway II, Middle- GOOD ' I7SCD CARS—!$$• Chivrolft dry route, Guaranteed talary and WTCTIUT BEb'lioOM SEt fidrnpTeTo HANt)—SSSrHaTnesBTbTG7aidTmT. Pnll RE B-442II-W wak Florin. 93 Avenue of Two Rivers. town. Phnna Ml 5-0154-W after I P. M. •edan, radio, heater, reconditioned WBTANCE an-m AQBNCV;- U with spring and mnttress. In dean, ex. hnitany. «400. fall KE 6-1436-W. '.3-1UO CEHriRT~MREm»nver uuiTl 'nit off ' Hlntkmann'i Corner, or call throughout, newly painted, 1260; 1937 commlnlon, Donald's Deluxe Laun- Maple tve., Fair Haven. RE 6-1108, EXPERT DRIVING Instruction!, Learn Write, phone or call with your listing!. erijent condition, >95. Oil RE 6.0168. HOUSE TRAfi;gll. 20 feet, sleeps (SuT RU l-n«,74. . In lafety, to drive tafely. Look for Ford, 1931 Naih, ilx-cylinder lednn. dry, 44 Mtrlon it,, Rid Bink. EIGHY LAYING DUCKS ahTtwn drakei, link, ice hoxx, double eipctrlc piste Both can have alio been reconditioned Htve huyere for til typu of nrnnertv.* wllh C BROAD nREXSfBfrbronr.E turkey poults the car with two itcerlng wheels. Plon- Muieovy, 13S Lincoln «vc, Fair Ha- V?!!2"I" wllh '""»''""»'• C>>"»V. Ph Phone --••;•• «„„ RANGE—Three nlDiiIbi ol< nvallahle: now through June 15th. ten In auto driving Initruotiom ilnce and painted, 1150 and 195 respectively, LIST YOUR PROPERTY with Groi. ven, Phone RE „ 'lining room ""He, complete, Call Rl Apjilegate'a Garage corner Avmuo D GBEENHOU8E WORKER. Inilde tnd 6-1667-W or see at 18 Catherine it,, Re, Shore Turkey Hatchery, Belford. - KE llll. Elsy Method Auto Driver Train- outside. Steady work. Samuel Stn- ilnvir « Helltr. RE €.1100, l.ilii, FRIGlDAIRE refrigerating unit, one h. 6-1507. Ing School. 81 Eait Front it, RE *• and Valley Drive. Leonardo. torlello, 875 West Ptrk ave., Oakhunt, Complito iirvlti In rial eitate and mort. NBW NUMBERS In n.w furnlturt, Hunk ' p. motor, Hraionablp. Can be leen OPPORTUNlfY~SIIOP— Antiques.—Wi J8S2. —-M loam. Contact Liwrince J: Schll. by nppolntment, RE t-4016-J, Mnplo combination tsble anil SOTBH I'LAMH Hputi. linitprl Humphrey WAITRESS—Excellent poiltlon, Small will feature ptnc furniture, pattern LTWNS CLEANED tnd cut. No lawn family, Refirineti required, Call AT TmR^rahiSGni^reHTNEToTmrToT. lrrldne lamui, miiiiiiiije rarki, cotltt - Kim neuter: wiiter liullnr nnd pot lnii, chliin. lirlca-hrnc, Conner and too blf nor too •mall. Phona RU !• LIS ijoyi.; snuill rnillntor, lit/ 1-0373,' I.Q099 \93 .Y"!$T*?-?'; *.»»• ditlon, Price 120, Call anytime after and cocktail tabln, studio couch, 1 iraii April 18-20 nt the Rad Hank an- I47I.M. ^ nvttjn.waitingr to bay or nnt «H tfpo of 8 A r [JAItllEN TIIACTOIl.'Unl'o.ftiJrcTiTrM . ique ihow, Weit Front it, The Mat- YOUTH OR MAN—Wagci $6 per day, pronertlei P- »V ' t-OMO.M.' CoiiKoliMim rugi, end tablo, andiron Inch furrow ami illsc, h, ,, oimriitlon, —. WhlttwalK, •optrtlti n th» Rtd Bunk ll«r«, For •^'OffNiTT' ne h«w!, lir, Bronilwny, Ktyport, KB 7- OIL LAMP. teatirtM for atertrlo. overdrive, radio, heater, 18,000 mllet, ont or two days each week, to cut jromprmptt a•Btl_onc , phont. writt, or vtitt th« ffNiTTOHCELAIN Icebux, four back chain, metal gllilfm, etc, Hui. nriiimi « striitton riiKlne, Altnolimmts: grin, oiieratlng owner's hand and power kith Ity. Umpi rewired. Wo <*ll fir like niw. But offer, dill utter BiSO S kitchen chain, boat trailer with nve cll'i, 26 Knit Front it. ili.ini'h InwninowiT, MIIIW nlow anil now- P. M.. P.r.O, William Ward, Co, P., lawnmowert, Apply, Rluburn, Button- tlrei. all for 127. Inquire Richard Krr- y_»ki-inlf. Cull UK «-osoii.« TWO "OAKES" oil burner heateri. Five. and deliver. Rirold'i Rtdlo a«4 wood la,, Rumion, between 6 tnd 7 P, •alloti rmmclly. Little Silver Supply, Fort MonmouMi, win, Burlington ave.f Lenniriiri.' Eleitrli Shop, II W«t Protl tt. M., Thuridty. Friday or Saturday. TOW WAGON, 1«42, 1-ton Dodge, 1-ton WDINngV MTSO^LL^'NffllUfT'ifcrniT^n^rTfaTCr t K 6-342 7• COAIi TRUCK, 1147. High lift Inter- Manley mm, Phone LO 6-4J4H. mini's hlcyrle, Mnrlllll WnshlnglOll new. Red Bank. Phone RB 1-1744. • national. Good condition. Call MO EXPERIENCED, gencrll homeworker, RU \"n"'-"' ""'' """ and broilcr' ng ln|i|p, hlfclreslerm ridlalnr, nnwer CRILINR LAMP, two Urge floor llmpi, Knowledge of cooking. Referent". MAPLE KROI.l, CRIB and mittrt'si, 110, Iwn mulching lahla Ismn, net engln. r tnwnmnwrr, riniLiiri. nil |ie»tcr, vnarillnn JNTJ Jtfr7K1 IUNK—aettn, junk 1141 CADILLAC—Dark gram, Fleit- Ptrl.tlmi, afternoona only. Write, "R, DESIRABLE THRIB or four-bedroom I'rlh In good condition, II Willis «vi,, 4TF(^EtTF^'tff6ll7}To7iKETlrn:s;-(V7ur~v76 fTir, r's honks, fire logs, gnu nr aleetrlcity, "Id. R'ainn«hlr, Thonr RB «.<|JZ.U/-2 •nglni>l, Pi H.MI JIJ (,, p, ulr-rnntrd, dialer. We pay belt prlco for rail, wood, modil 40, white wall tlrri, twn 0.," Bnx 511, Red Bink, homei, Red IJank vicinity, We have Kesnuburir* J-rvclr., tz.fnut rowing Osrvey. SB J. All r.mnn.Mf, Ml li.03«8.n. < Iron, paper tnd mattreiiei, Call RE new spare tlrei, low mlleatr, Perfert SALESMEN—What are your plant for PROTECT YOUR davenport from molha IKI,II evenlnifi. Any lime wf,.|<.erii|«, J ST^&RTfVpLANfSI. piThdnJcr, 3« M.YMflU'i'1'l"SKD'AU ~ "ln"gi'iiMl Tifn'- SIMJTTEns, huthlubs, wlnilown g«r»ae $.a>J, # Mr B ow tliarly Income? A Rawlelgh builneu for 50 rents a year, One spraying of Spirkle. Trmplf, midland, Ilnl Wlni doors, icnp lumber, Call RU 1.1271. FOB MORTGAGE LOANS ,ea ft. V. ft. • hard to heat, Big line well eitab- Berlou ilopi molh damage for nvr yrnn Ming rnriflillmi, hut needs rllltrh, No nn* .?."i »r ' " "'"" rreihly dug, (i, Dougln Park'i I'll, reiiMinnhlr i,|f,r rrliiml, Ml.KnlInn nil ARTS FOR I!>nn Plymouth and parts H, Stout, LewTi hultdlng, »T-»t •rail mnFfflfTrAfTTrorTfion na>n: H>- Ilihed makei Bond pronti In Monmnuth or Berlou pars the damage. The Wright Ilumion rd., Little Silver. Phonr JIB ». »trret. IQver Nawherrv itnre*i . county. No txperlenci rtqulnd, Wrlti glnrt, 10 Mnnmnulh si., fl«d Bank, drum wllh f»uc(t »„,( v,r(, JJ.J.D; h«hy'i for 19,18 Dodge, Cement block mi- dramatic, rtdlo and hiater, 12,0011 Unflli maple crib mid walur rMi'llMil. msttrril, hlne with 200 n|atKK ' iilmil •oil, manurt, nil dfrt. oladiri, gravel ind jMgMejrtTarfrejieHIRCUB '^lieM'V f BTATIOW WAflON," I»H Chuter, P», Pliaila AT |.Q42t, MIII.D'H LAItflE HIZE maple crib. Good •and, Eatlmatii glvtn. Phone RB I. modil, Driven only 11,000 mllci, In «l'l";r. Urge or small i|uiintltle», (;' iiOUIILfi KITCHUN 'link," nnV ilei.p'arid FEMALE HAIRDRESSER, Pltaiant op. FAIR OHHYSLEB^ crown marint ' «n. Bouglm Parker, 885 Itumion rd.. IJltk, londltlon, reaionalile, Call KE 6- 1464 Omar Seeker, 47 Second it., Fair •xeellent condition, Price 11,700, Can BLACK FAUTLKSS kllchen range, Coil ,H7l'i"> "'"'""w """ "ni1 '»UMI«, UK «. Haven. ' . Jit examined on property of ownnr portunlty, Phone KB 7-1464, Curley UNI' t\a or oil, Vl.su call (1, SinfTord, 1(|| Beauly flalnn. 71 Broul it., Kuynort. 7 KtKlfincn'A*Nri«.'i'iSii"riwo7'a4'.i,, .i; WKHTINfillOUHK refrlnarator, « cubic TOlio POWEH MOWSKS now on hand, Hi A. Wllion, Rlvir rd, Entrance west Miln it,, Kemibura . KE 6.0106-H, l r r 1031 ttook, Niw Itatures, Limited of Bellivue avi,, Rumion, Phone HU EXPERIENCED LEGAL ittnogrnphtr, foJrJcylltidor enklnf. t l l)lcl cll lrl c nk"''i"«hi»'«" ''""'''"''"'•" " '"-« «Ilo"n feiil; iirn-wnr rnoilel, Vnry wood con- ifiUhr "built nnd HRAUT1FUL KNU1.ISII settrr, imr year S,.",'O sail !Inrhi'i?" ," sllillni ""r 'iloiim", .wiul I", h'«tinU,..^ illtlon, $60, (lall'KB 6.II7II9.R, iupulr, Monmouth Mower Shop, Breach- ..JMi-.dav wook, Siary 149, Wrlti, l ad h.nrt nm ''y. imrl ave,, Portauptnk, Phont LO 6. "L«»l Stinographer,'1 Box til, Rid ltd on P*ndy fiir ounvrrHinl n nlil, rsr and houn hrnlitn, pnlnllng wllh dlllrhliblv Irnil two, «!».(,„>! rnntit. t'UMIAI.I.ON (IIICIIAKII iiirnyei, (Inm IT mim TWoinooK, «6 H. P. motor and rttrleflng, green broke, fiom Kae. HUOM n,„.„•„,,. ligi,, w,,!,,,,,, 111(10.M, •lone worth telling prloe, ' Kelt o( mr J!_JSLL •nvmiiiii "or linnII ik IT or boat t* 1*1 AS jr ihowratet, ilt.fnol rlgnr imr., v\n),l. I nil utr in,I, fimlfH.ia, ,,,ll ,prii,ii, wurUnit tonillllun, lii'inuii/ililr, (,'al v;rV irood, bin not iwfeot. 1100, *U •7«. Call I1B C41BT vArtar 0M r2 KKKTHATiTliAfiKiioAItll7 r7»i7i«!lV>ti Wniid dtaler, Rawing Jnhi, Trucking, *• Iriudlonm, llir> lulj 2 llnlilr iKrrllnrlri In Ilnl Mink, Rumion •lwclif. U (.till. «aho|in. (tin 1,1,1, OrknlaJ ilii'. wllh Imkel altirhril, Any bid l'«»rh tl,. N«w Horn Shnwihury, RB • nil Hhrewihury, Wrlto, Ada Haywirdi 7(i •onildmd, Call HI I.J034, • U.», t). M. Wllua, la Hull avi,, Frithold, BED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 19, 1951 Pan MM BOATS REAL ESTATE FOR RENT APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ~

HULL, WOOD, 42'il7' I", I' I" draught, AVI8INK—Attractive two-story, five- OUR-ROOM FURNISHED apartment. RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS. Convenient to kYBRS-FAHY AGENCY—Little Silver. ,700 DOWN, 159.50 a month. Living >ECLUDED—N«w thrct-bedroom i*nch AN' HORN—Early American village • Needs woik. PE 4-H7I. room colonial dwelling, (two bed- Call at 1» Lelghton ave., Red Bank. Red Bank. New ranch styls. Tarce- Three bedrooms, living room, nreplace, room, nreplace, deluxe kitchen, Bendlx, •tyle. Tll« btthroon, larga bai«mtne, home. Fireplace. Four bedrooms, twe ifrigeretor, two bedroomi and bith, COMET SAILBOAT. Sails used one tea- >oms), bath, nreplsce, steam oil heat. •IE 6-4041-W.' bsdroom Home; attached garage; auto- Inlng room, kitchen, mnroom, full cel- expansion tttie; attiehsd, ovaniztd g«* athi, oil hiat; garagi: 111,500. Ray' v.ilible on annual basis. RenUl |8S PARTMENT—Two room! and bath. All mata heat; lot 76x150. Price 114.100. ir. Call BE 4-8838 or .REJ^lTj^J. xpamion attic. Ea.y terrai; i% mort- age. P1ait*rcd wilts. Lars* lot. Bar- 'an Horn Agency, Fair Havca. HK son. Name "So-what-2." Pkone C, gage. Rolston Waterbury, Realtor, II Ryan, LO_6^3«62. lonthly. Immediate possellion. Xinuffh utilities. 71 Eait Front it.. Red Bank. Weart-Nemeth Ageney. 41 Broad at. IEORGE W. BRAY real eitste and in- tain at 113,500. Liwlty Agency, High- 4100.* J •ency. RU 1-0711.* Phone RE 6-8240.' surance; ll-acre farm: main dwelling eat Front it. KE 6-3500.' 18^FO"OT DOUBLE end boat, engine II WO-BEDROOM apartment. New build- _*«y__*5, Rgd Bank. AN HORN—5«vtn-room, li .story co- iIR HAVEN—Summer rental. Fur- ing, picture windows. Individual ther- EATONTOWN — Two-family Income tine rooms. Six miles from Red Bank. NEEDS REDECORATING. Eneloicd tun x h. p. Universal new 1»47, hull and en- bedroonu, 1'^ bathi, hot water, oil; lonial. Two tiled bathi, oil heat, gine In perfect shape, IJ7E. Call LO aiahed, saven rooms. Three bedroomi; oitat heat control. Private eitate, property. Hot water, coal; lot 10x160. Jwntr iccallld to Government. Unbt- room. Separate dining roono, largt iorch; garage; nreplaci;* $19,004). Ray :wo-ear garage.. Completely furnished, arlne view. Msnmouth Hill section, li Monthly Income IIS. Price 18,100. lavable, hut true. Only 114,600. KE :arage. Excellent for doctor or two kitchen, full cellar, two bedrooma; g>- ran Horn Agency, Fair Haven. AS. 6-4700 evening! LO 6-0»82-J. partments; 113.500. Rolston W.terbury • II m I II ' ' 700. B. B. NicosillaAgcnca Agency; . RE €-52«5.' inutes to Red Bank station. Call HI Weart-Nemeth Agency, 41 Broad it. -1804 or RE 1-6018. m«e: corner; trees; IS, 000. Lawltjr 4100.' 17-FOOT OPEN 60AT. Heavy OUty Will ealtor, IB We «t_Front it. RE 6-3500.• comin motor, and trailer, Ideal for KOAD STREET RESIDRESIDENCE E of seven -121S. Phone RE 1-2240.' SACMHCtl-ArmMMtl r Mtjor transferred. ; Agency. RE 8-M10. 100 Hlghwiy 35. Lovely Duteh colonial, 7-room home, "TTLE rilEVER— Ten roomi. b'ive bed- river or bar, 1250. RE (-till or RE rooms, available far rent June 1. Make HKNISHED or unfurnished, are-room, RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS—New two-had- LOW hOWW frA*MENf7~~f5u, of MRO ACRE SETTING! Chirm galore! Re- three-bedroom apartment; 175 per room bungalow. Expamlon attic, full leld atone nnplaei, three bedrooms, hot rooma, two baths, nreplace, hot water, fieri to pureha.p new bungalow con- :ood doctor's office. Rent 1125 month, II: lVa acre«: two-car garage; barn, box modeled colonial. Eight roomi, loliton Waterbury, Realtor. II West month; ilso large three-room apartment. basement, automatic heat, fireplace; II.- rater oil heat, 111,100 value goes for sistirsc of living room, kitchen, two bed- JOHNSON OUTBOAllD motor. 1MB, It 300 down ,for G. I/I. Frlce 110,000. 1.200 caah, and auuma mortgage. tails: 120,000. Koliton Wsterbiiry, h. p. Ctar shift and leparate ••• ront It. BE 4-8500." icluding all utilities, ISO per month. AT room*, bathroom, expansion attic. Large 2>/j bathi. electric kitchen, oil heat, 0D61 Weart-Nemeth Agency, 41 Broad at. RE ieorge W. Brty. RE 1-0804, RE 4-6098. or^ l8_\Ve_st Front St. RE 8-3500.* lot. Lawley A^rncy, 100 Highway 35, Utik. New condition. Died only I houri. UMMER RENTAL—Four bedrooms, " 8340.' lAMBLINO It'ANCH IldllSlT."Brand'new: fireplaces; garage; $21,800. Raj 14 two batha. beautiful fireplace; spacious HREE LARGE ROOMS. Private bath, 7 Brotd at. Open Friday nighti and Rnrl Bank. BE 6-JMlri. Priced for quick lale, %2fS. Ala* 14- ik-tr.dt. . Knotty pine llvinit room, Areplice, Van Horn Agency, Fair Havca, RS foot boat. Excellent chape, 111 U orch overlooking ocean. Rustle setting, completely furnished. • Located In Red HOPE ROAD—Client called back IMS SMALL COM"MUfER E9TATB. ShT U ining room, tile kltehrn, three big bed- 6-4100.' «-21«7-W 'rlvate location. Furnished; 11,500. Bank, ttt month. Cal~ l Boynto' n Agency, service. Muat sacrlnee building site. OUR-BOOM BUNGALOW. Four years room home. Barn, garage with anart- Price IMOO. Weart-Nemeth old. G. 1. and F. H. A. approved. ooms, colored tile bath, oil heat, 100% ttMA AND OUfBOARb m.tor, 10 h. P. lorus Agellcy. RE 1-4532.' Drummond pi. RE 1-0952. 411x100. ent; Bungalow suitable for guest cot- Agency. PhonPhot e BE' l-»40.' :f,50«. Located In Eatontown. Write, nsulated; attached garage. Best buy; tage or sturlio. Four acres. Lovely trees, Mercury. U»ed twice. Boat trailer, row- STORE-^Busineis section, Shrewsbury ... room! with bath. 16,500. Rolston Waterbiiry, Realtor, AN HORN—Riverfront, lix acres) II- Private entrance. All utilities. Suitable RED BANK—1Tlve per cent down. G. L "Four Item Bungalow," Box 111, Red , Rols y, Illy pond. Quiet, leclurl'd neighborhood. room colonial. Four tiled baths. Slate boat and all boat miicellaneoui. Phone ave., next door to Morris Becker hard- Bank, «West Front jrt RE63r0n' Lawley Agency. HE RE <-5414-J rare, previously tailor shop. Call Rl uiinesa couple. Yearly rental preferred. Tfro bedrooms down, nslihed expan- «_W_est Front RE_6-3ri0n.' A.Mng flMOD. •oof; garage; magniflcent trees; $11,001. -30O8 or RE 1-4019-J. Inquire 198 " LO 1-5661. ilon attic, oil heat, tile bath. Frlce 'ARM—It aetce. brooks, orchard!, peach SIVER "BIGHTS"B . Modern colonial. 24- a.fllln. lay Van Horn Aicency, Fair Haren, Rl /nr,™i «,„„«! BAY fsmily saiiooat, it- 111,000. Weart-Nemeth Agcneg, 41 foot livinif room, nreplace, three ipa- foot. Complete main tail and jib. Like 3hrewibury ave. Upltalrr.* THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apartment. and apple, Mouie, nine rooms, bath, MIDDLETOWN. Elitht-room older home. -4100.' Broad it. Phone RE I-H40.' ill heat; large bsrns; poultry house; oui bedroom*, till bath, lunroom. Fireplace, large itin room, four bed- new. Capacity 7-8 person!. Can uie out- UMSON—Four roome and bath, bun- Private entrance and bath. 90 Her- FILLING-STATION—Die' to tha 111 rly posKrsslon, Itolston Waterhury, AN HORN—Holly and evergreen!. board motor. Safe, practical. "aerifies. bert!it _RedBsnk * ; 11,000. Barglln. Reed Agency. RE 6- rooms, full basement: attached giirHue; galow, furnished. Availsble May II. ! 1 health of the owner, we ara able to 121." altor._16 W_est Front st. RE 6-3500.* large lot. Ptaitered walls: new range, Nuar river, l'art brick colonial. Over- 1385 complete; 11-foot rowboat, out- ill RU 1-0631. URNISHED APARTMENT. Aleo sleep offer for aala a going business, including LAUffgL ANDilOGWOnnTlU-aere ieT- lied bedroomi, oil heat; garagi; |2I,« hoard motor, Hi h. p. Perfect shape. N¥AR PINE BROOK. Six aerei; Ave oak floor!, screens, Venetian hllndi, hot Ing rooms, light housekeeping. Inquire the stock, equipment and real eitate. ting. Ultra-modern ranch house. Spa- •ater heat, oi|.ftr«d. Asklne $19,000. 00, Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair Ha. Comnlete. 8»5. Lakewood I-It8«,-M.* VERT DESIRABLE cottage, three it U North Bridge ave.. Bed Bank. rooms, bath, hot air (coal) gas equip- en. RE 6-4100.' There li an office, shop, roof-ibeltered ment; also five-room bungalow bath. ou. living room, atone fireplace, bfau- Lawley Agency, Highway 35 Red Bank. CHRYSLER CROWN marine engine, A.I miles from Bad Bank station, in 'OUR-ROOM, FURNiSHED apartment. gaiolinc pumpa and separate repair ahop ful picture window.; model kitchen, RE 8-0410. oil haat. Rented; 114,000. Ried Agency. iree bedroom., colored tile bath. Exclll- condition. Just had complete over- Private bath, all utllltlei aupplled. on eorner plot 10x100; all modern equip- IB I-0H1.' hauling. Good as new motor. IIXaK attractive surroundings. Four rooms ment and stock. . Priced at 18,000. ve neighborhood; J22.500. Roliton RXNCH STYLE—On nine acres. Lake NOTICE hone AT I-OI47-R. .TLANtlC KtGHUNbS. Hoult. Five frontage. Mmzniftennt landscaping. Liv- avc., Atlantic Highlanda. Fhoni AT 1 and garage. All very modern and ;WO ROOMS—Large bedroom and John L. Mlnugh Ageney, Realtor, Bum- Waterbury, Realtor, 16 West Front st. ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR TH* ion rd. Phone RU 1-0711.' rooms, bath, nreplaci, Inlshed base- RB 6-3500.* ing room with stone flreplRce, dining 0328-W.' will be decorated to suit tenant; kitchen;'newly painted; linens, dishes, ment, oil heat, screens, itorm taih; room, large kitchen, laundry room: CONSTRUCTION OF SURFAO 6REY MARINE MOTOR, 101ik P.. t-1 III. Allalrs A Son Agency, Ine. illver, refrigeration and utilities fur- WEST LONG BRANCH—Wf offer a porch. Near ichool and railroad itatlon; UMBLtNG~COLONlAL. Beautifully dc^ breezeway with attached thre«-car era- WATER DRAINAGE FACILITIES IN reduction near, in good condition. Two illhed. Rent reasonable. Also nicely fur. productive atora with lavatory, at- 110,600. Re«_ Agency. BE 1-0181.* orated, loads of ch.rm. Living room, rage. Three lovely bedroom., tile bath- AND BY THE BOROUGH OF FAIR leti of outrlsrgere. One harpoon deck,- RE 1-1480.' HAVEN, IN THE COUNTY Or' MON. nilhed large room, cooking privileges. tached to a home of four rooms and 'OUR CH6ICE LOTS in Port Monmouth. replace, beamed ceiling den, fireplace, room and extra lavatory. Combination throe fishing chain, one nut, fair Tuna Private home. RE 1-2885^ MOUTH. NEW JERSEY. APPROPRI- RUMSON—Furnished, two-room bungs hath. Located' on buiy highway. Price All Improvimenti. Located on corner streamlined kitchen, powder room, four p^tin and harheeue pit. Very iee]ude with »' ave., Atlantic Highlands. AT 1.0057-M. modern, five rooms, 1 Vv baths, de. modern kitchen, tile bath, flagstone Inc. BE 1-3450. Section 8, there I. hereby appropriated 0311. iett^, kitchen, screened and open porch errace. corner, low down payment; room apartment. Inquire at Joseph m. ground floor; four bedrooms, l1^ .ghtful setting on Urge lot, matun the sum of 72 after 5 o'clock.* for said improvement or purpose re- Any bid a good bid. Call BE I-»O24 SHADOW LAKE PARK—Alesaadai see- SEA BftlCHT-Furnlahcd. living room two acres, low taxes: 18,200. Hnltrh SEVErTirooH.S, 2 bath., 2-story. steam quired by law and now available, there- OUTBOARD RUNABOUT, 11-foot, trail- ultra modern kitchen, huge living room, tlon, acre plots: a modern restricted nreplace, modern kitchen, breakfast Agency, 157 Broad. RE 6-415B, RE 6 I12S monthly. .Between two bui line!, _m._m _ heat, full rrllnr, screen!, etc. 40.1 Au- lur by virtue of provision in a budget er. and Evlnrude motor. M I-OIH-M.' residential development! F. H. A. ap- alcove, two bedrooms, hath, steam oil 1-ACRE FRUIT and poultry farm, mod- 0190-J.* j Union Beach: 11.500. budget! of the Borough previously BARINE PAINT. LlTgeet ftock of In- walking dletanee to town, Leaie. Ref- proved i school adjoining, dose to rail- heat; garage; river > and ocean rights OVVMSft TtlANSFEltBEb. Attractive erences. By appointment only. RE 6- ern; attractive thrcc-beilroom house, SMALL HOUSE—In Rumaon. with three ternational and Petrlt mtriae flnlthei raid station: lake privllsgn. A ftw tni Price 18,000, Minugh Agency. Phone automatic heat; quiet atmoiphere. Con- 4908 bunjalow. Attic % finijherl. llotnolnt lots. Full price $6,200. Two bunga- In New Jeriey. A" yoar keattag Btldt home sltea still availabla. lee youi rial- Bl). 1-0111.' venient aiatlon; Well traveled road. Atk- Section 2. For the financing ot laid ITORE AND GARAGE. Good location range, Venetian blinds, hot wat*r. oil; lows on one lot 60x!32, furnished; four under one roof. •vetTtMnr for the tors also E. Alexander, on the premises. Ing 119,000. Ray Stillman, RE t-5111 " cellar, screen., sash: $10,500. Hnlgh rooms and porch and 3^ rooms, Full improvement or purpoie and to meet the hnatman nt The Bottgaan'l Shop, II 1SI Shrewsbury ave., Bed Bank. Cal Phone RB 1-1174 1 LITTLE SILVER. ' Living room, CT5T0"NlAini"0ME. ComplTtelj mod- Agency, 1S7 Broad, RE (-4158, RE part of said 140,000.00 appropriation aot at reai\j - prlce_rM_f>p. _RU 1-1478-M. Wharf avc. RE 6-0311. SIX-ROOM HOUSE under eonstruetlon. dinette, kitchen, 2 bedroomi and ' ernlsed, yet retaining original charm 8-1208.* NORTH LONG BRANCH. Very attrac met by laid down payment, negotiable RUMSON—Concrete business garage. Battin rd., Fair Haven. Three bed- !enter hall. fireplac%, electric kitchen bondi of tos Borough, eaea to be known SAICBOXT—Brand new 11-foot mouldn Five overhead doori. Small office bath. Expansion attic. Bailment and ACREAUE—Ten acres. J2,000: 17 acres. tlvc home. Atlantic AVC. Three bed- rooms, bath, kitchen, lavatory, living l^A hathi, four bedrooms, new plumbing brook and woods, 13,500; two-acre rooms, modern bath, living room, dlnlnir "Drainage Uond", are hereby author- mahogany, SO-lnch beam. Cer.teiboavc building on ground! 90x150: $110 pi room, dining room, porch; one-car ga- garage. Excellent location; 814,- and heating; 1% acrei, unusual ihruba ized to be li.ued in the principal amount 22-foot must, 81 Muare foot nylon sail •lots, 11,100. Many other listings, Halgh room, kitchen, dinette, sitting room and month. Dennis K. Byrne, Realtor 'age. All copper piping, hot water heat 700. Allaire k Son Ageney, Ine, and ihade treea. Handy for commuting Agency, U7 Broad. RE 6-41KS RE 6- ol $38,uuo.uu punuant to the Local Fast, roomy. Beautiful. Lilt 1675. Stcrl. ~>hone RU 1-1150.• powder tnom: Itnrm and Bcreen combin- llontl Law constituting sections 40:1-1 circulating convector radiators. Lot RE 6-3450, I2K800 Ray Stillman, RE 6-5111. (1190-J.* ations: two-car garnffe; $15,800. LO flee 1450, Write, "Sillboat," Rnx Ml STORE AND GARAGE at ii» Monmoutil 100x320. Occupancy April IS. W. P. 40: 1-118 of the KevileJ Statute! ef ON RIVER—Channel for deep draft HOUSE—Kitchon, electric range and re- B-1H74-J. Red Bank, or cn|l_Bloomfie1d_J^72£2:W^ it.. Red Bank, Good business loca Scott, 74 Monmouth it., Red Bank. boat; well constructed home, seven New Jersey, In anticipation ot the ll- r WORKING MAN'S home. Six room frigerator; living, two bedrooms, sun- GR"AY~MARIN1S, slx-cyllnder, 45 h. p. tion. Phone RE S-215S. rooms, 1 \t> baths, full bnsement. oil EATONTOWN—Bunsalow. Four rooms fluancx of said bond! and to tempor- like new condition. New block and and bath, modernised. Near bul and room: double garaire; oil heat: two acres.' Automatic heat, storm sash, screens arily finance said improvement or pur- DOCTOR'S OFFICE—Fully equipped, In MAKIE COX AGENCY, realtors aad in. churches, half mile from itatlon; ga heat; two-ear garage: in leteet neigh- Near Rcrl Bank; $7,500. Frank B. Lawes, poie, negotiablt notes of the Borough Harts, 1150, Hnrt'.ell Sunoco gal Btatio" eluding files; waiting room, consulta, borhood: 126,500. Ray Stillman, RE 6- corner lot, one block from Fort Mon- East Front St., Red Bank.* surors, specialising in watarfroiit rage; 812,500. RE 6-4S16, or Inquire Agency." mouth. near bus and school. Price $3,- n a principal amount not exceeding iion room, two treatment rooms, bath. properties, isles and rentals. Comamne MU. 94 Newman Springs rd. Immediate pos COLONIAL—Five bedroomi. Quaint set- nun. JSA 9-02I8.R.; 138,000.00 ara hereby authorised to he For further particular!, eontact Ray Drive, PorUupeck. in the Borough of •esilon. GAS'OLlNf! STATION—On two main ting; garage; out-bulldingi; two acres iisued pursuant to and within the lim- Btlllm.n. RE 6-5111. Oceanport Phor.e LO 1.1401. highways. Approximately an acre of POTST MONMOUTH—House, six rooms itation! pnicribed by tald Law. The DOUBLE HOUSE, Red Bank; Slxlarge strawberries, raspberries. Fine condition and bnth. Large porch: city water, FOR EXCHANGE VANISHED HOUSE. In Rumton. Sum LOT 80x100—Union Beach. One block roomi each .aide. Lot 50x250, For ground and fireproof building, fully 118,800. Frank B. Lnwes, 15 Newman maximum rate of Interest which any ef mer rental, 1900 for season. RE 6 from Highway 36, on bui line, traim; equipped. Ready for operation: 125,000. gas anil electric. Hood condition: 50x125 laid obligation! shall beir it lix per quick isle, 118,500, Constance Smith, Sprlnga ri. RE 6-2875.*^ 14.800. Mrs. Kleiber of Welle's Agency 0076.* 1500. KE 6-1209-W.* 14 Maple ave.sve,. FFaia r Haven, RE 6-2808.' Terms. Ray H. Stillman. RE «-5111 centum (6%) per annum. WANTED—2T-lneh wide »r lets eliait of FTVE-ROOM HOUSE. Year around : ol COUNTftY~ESTAtE=2t acres. Three"- KE «-04«l-M. draweri, or studio couch for wider flOUSE—Four bedroomi, twobaths, ELH PLACE—SI-, roomi ; garage; ho story; 50 stall barn. Cape Cod 8- asses large living room with fireplace, dining heat; and 'three 3-room apartments, Section 3. It) The Improvement here- chiffonier, dres.tr, rum, davenport, three water heat Immediat_ e occupanc_.., y ill furnished. Income property: 19.000. room dwelling, three halhs: garage, llv- BELFORD—One-famllr llouse. Six room, breakfast nook, modern kitchen; II Ml by authorized and the purpose for thl overstuffed chain. Phone BE t-4244-J,' 110,000. Comtanee SiSmithh . II Maple For appointment, call KE 6-0215, ng quarter!; 147,000. Frank B. Lawes, roomi and bath. Lot 95x185, financing of which said obligations an ROOMS attached garagegarag . RE 6-O076.* ave.. Fair Haven. RE I-8I0I.* led BankJ HIGHWAY PK5FERTY on Hltrhway 36 eorner. All improvements. Circuit- to be iisued it the conitructlon in and NEW BUNGA FAIR HAVEM-New home. Near~rlver Seven-room house and three lots, Call FAIR HAVEN—Cape Cod bungalow. for Kemp Avenue, Third Street, Fair II MAPLE AVENUE—Furnlihad roomi. EW BUNGALOW. two bedrooms, Six ipaeloui roomi, modern; attached ing hot water heat, oil burner. Ex- WANTED One of Red Bank'a molt convenient bh i KE 7-2711-R, One-year-old. Fireplace; breezeway: Haven Ho.il, Smith Street and Forman bathroom, living room with kitchen garage; lot 100x300; 122,500. Conitanc. attached garage. Excellent condition; eellen^ condition; one-ear garage Street In Hhe Borough of aurfaeo-wstar locations. Call RE I-U84. Mrs. Dowitra, and dinette. Forced warm air heat with Smith, 14 Maple ave., Fair Haven. HOUSE—Four rooms and bath, hot water RE heat. 49 Drummonrl ave. Phone af- $12,500. Grosslnger k Heller. RE I- and tool ahed. Can be purchaied drainage facilities with all necessary SEWING MACHINES. All kind! bought, fXI MAR?LANt>. Boarding for eldert oil burner. Located In Occanport, Bro* "2308.' 2100 or RE 6-1632. liwer lines, catch balini. connectloat or buslneis peopU. Very large nicely ken protected. RE 6-2173.r ter 5 P. M., RE 6-4048-M.' for, furnlihed, 11,100; unfurnlihed, 13 to ills oath; also caih register! INTERESTEDTN~BU*ING a home? It is RUMSON—Substantially built dwelling, LITTLE'SILVERIIOME—G. I. approved'. and other itructurea incidental thereto, from 110 to 1100: typewriter! I! to furnished rooms in canter of the town. worth your white to consult Conover Eight plastered roomi, including two 19,000, Inspection hy appolntsaent all at loeatioai more specifically de- Call RE 6-0931-M. LITTLE SILVER—Wooded lot with 1800 down. Three bedrooms, modern $110! adding machine, ate. Will call and Taylor about the propertiea of great tiled baths, tiled kitchen, hot water heat, kitchen, automatic heat; garage: $t*..- only. Bowers 4 Harris, It Broad scribed on, and in accordance with, tha "ne. Phono AS 1-1017 IN BACHELORS HALL. Mr Have, dollar-for-dollar value they have listed. anywhere, anytim oil; panelled den. fireplace; garage; large new ranch home. Finest construc- 000. Schanck Agency, 8 Linden pi. RE St., Red Bank, RE K-3044. plans and ipecificatiom therefor oa tile PIANO—Any kind, any condition. with kitchen privileges and llbrai. 75 West Front it.. Red Bank, lot; 118,000. Sweeney Agency. Phone tion throughout. Living room with 8-0397.* In the office of the Borough Clerk and Ttmer. SOI Main it, Lekawood. Phone with television. Call RE t-«tll be. 60 FERTILE ACRES. 18 acre. In apples RU 1-1492.. hereby approved. twein I and I F. hi. All day Saturday, fireplace, dining room, modern kitch- KEANSBURG—House. Six large rooms, MIDDXETOWN—Lot 100x365. woodei 1 LA no and peachea of fine varletiei, two FAIR HAVEN—Nice location. Spacious bath, enclosed front porch: automatic (b) The citimated maximum amount BE I-1B7I-J during day. brooka, large barn and substantial mod- flvi-room bungalow, tile bath, fire- en, two bedrooms, tiled bath; two- overlooking lake, fine country letting, ANtiOfJES-Beit prleaa paid. China; heat; lot, water. Ideal for family. Low near ichool, situated on Pine at,, Rlvei o( bonda or notes to be iisued for laid glassware, plttures, atatuea. Jewelry, 6 FURNISHSb bedrooms, w ern house. Pleasant countryside; 117,- place' automatic heat; garage, Fine ear attached garage. Full bnaement, Improvement or purpose it $38,000.00. kitchen ptlvllegei, Inquire after taxes: sewerage. Price |7,500. Caih Pl«« Asking 11,800. RE 6-4443-J. metal toy*, lame*, old rsvolvetl. that. 500, Conover and Taylor, 75 West Front planting.. Asking 115,000. Impectioin in- with Timken oil-fired hot water heat. $4.50(1. HE 8-5353-W.* (c) The estimated maximum amount Ing mug!, •liver, 8na furniture. Hop; P. M., 271 Mechanic at. Red Bank, it. vlteH. Sweeney Agency, Monmouth ave. TOWER HILL LOT — 125x128. cornel of money to be raiaed from all sourest mouth eouoty hooka, mapi. Oilmn, 1 Phonhonea) HE 1-1274. ' Phone" RO 1-1492. Walls lathe and plastered, Very best ATTRACT1VE~BUNGALOW—Fine loca- Hftrdlng rd. and Proipeet ave. Mag- BUNGALOW—Rid . Bank. 4'A rooms. cation. Living room, fireplace, kitchen, for isld improvement or purpoie li. Spring it.. Red Bank. Phone RE I- FURNISHEDTSSIi D ROOM—First noor. Pri. Newly decorated; 18,500. Phone RE 5D BANK—Ideal for professional. Tw. location. Lilted for I24.00O. Al. nificent view, exclusive residential area, 140,000.00. the excess thereof over the 0U5-M. vats entrance. Convenient location: laire eV Son Agency, Inc. RE A-S450. four bedrooma, tile bath, cellar, oil heat; wooded. All utilities. Aiding 13,000, Rl •-8788-J. . living rooms, dining, live bedroomi attached laraee. Sale price U2.250. aald estimated maximum amount of ,T—In Shrewsbury or Little Sllvei Plenty of heat and hot water. Call RE tile bath, automatic heat; garage. Terms, K-4443.J. bondi or notei to be iisuid therefor be- 6-4161-W alter 6 P. M. SIX-ROOM HOUSE and four-room bun. Franklyn Havlland, Broker. RE 6-1820.* ares. Plesse state site price and utll. galow on. same property; 111*000 for: 117,500. Schanck Agency. I Llndin pi, CAPS Cbb—Less than year old. Llvln TOWER HILL—ISO Prospect ave., und ing the amount of the laid 12.000.00 tWo-FURNlSHIb bedrooms with show RE 1.0897.* __. SAL VALUE—Two-.tory home. Large construction, half-acre plot; eight down payment for said Improvement or ItlItlcsc . Write. "Lot." Box 111. Rli both ; lot about li-acre: two-car garage.' room with fireplace, combination kitch livlnff room, dining room,' kitchen, Bank. . er; kitchen privilege!. 141 Lilghtoi P. K. Kennedy, Real Estate office, il COLONIAL HOME—Large living room, en-dinette, two unusual bedroomi wltt rooms, two tiled baths, electric kitchen purpoie. ave..' Red Bank. three bedrooms, hath, cellar, oil heat; television room, second fireplace: Insul- OLD FURNlTUJUS, entlquei. china, glali Peters pi. RE 1-0454. " fireplace, four bedrooms, two baths, bullt-lm, expanalon attic, automatic heat, trarage. Good neighborhood: $10,500. Section 4. The following matteri are ware, art objiets and bric-a-brac. Ini' ROOM FOR RENT—In a nice home, 12,900 down; 163 monthly. Borui ated; plafitcrcd; cellar; garage; $23,500 utomatic heat; garage: 118,000. t'ranklyn llaviland. Broker. RE H-1820. RE 6-4443-J: AS 1-J346. hereby determined, declared, recited and mediate caio (or anything and every- Inneripiing mattress. 17 spring it., PAUL R. STRYKER, Realtor. Farms Schanck Agency, I Linden pi, RE %• Agency, Fair Haven. RE 6-4532.' stated: thing. Ruacll's, II last Front at. Phone Red Bsnk. RED BANK AREA—One acre, ihi and farm estates. Stata High- 0397.' BOAT MINDED J—Stone's throw fro., RUHSOV—Now bungalow with ex. (a) The laid purpose described in Sec- KB «-l«»8. ' NICELY FURNISHED btdroom for bu BOYNTON AGENCY—Fair Haven. Re- yacht harbor, Magnificent view ol treei. Substantially built attractive 8 way 14, HolrndeL Fhona 'BO I- panslon attic, living room, dining room dwelling. Two modern bathi, oj tion J of this ordinance la not a current 8 TO 10 CAMS MILK. Sweet Clover ineii lldy. Referencea. No smokers. ccntly built: 94-acre; four bedrooms, ocean and bay. Six-room bungalow, expenie and is an Improvement of prop- Farm, Box 310, Whalepond rd.. Welt At homo 4 to I P. M.. H Patsra pi.' 1101. two baths, enclosed porch, oil hot water Fireplace,-steam heat, oil; garage. Sum- room, two bedrooroa and bath. heat. Perfect condition: two-ear garage; splendid value; $21,600. Sweeney Ageney, erty which the Borough may lawfully long Branch. Phone LO 1-4740. TWO LARGE AIRY rooms on farm neai heat, Insulated, 119,000, RE 1.0951, mer house; 111,500, Borus Ageney. RE Modern kitchen. Full basement with make or acquiri ai a general improve- week-ends RB 6-1326-J. 6-4532.- Phone RU 1-1492. ANTIQUE AUTOMOBILE. Preferably Red Bank. Furnished, or unfurnished RED BANK—Seven-room colonial, 12 hot water oil heat; $9,200, Easy ment, and no part of the coit thireof prior to 1920. Any-model or con- Kitchen privileges. Private bath. Ref- years old, well kept; two-car garsge; BOYNTON AGENCY — Little Sllve FUSSY?—Fincit construction anywhere RUMSON—New bungalow. Five rooms, hat been or thall be ipeclally aatttled dition suitable If reasonably complete. erence! required. Must hive car. RG center hallway, wall to wall carpetlIngl , Point. Cape Cod. Beautifully land New ilx-room colonial. Close to river terms. Allaire k Son Agency. Ine. bath, expanalon attic, oil heat. Im- on property specially benefited thereby. Bepllei acknowledged. RE I-I5S2-J or I-1818.R-1. finished cellar, playroompay , builtt-i. n scaped H-acre. River view. Three bed 29-foot living room with fireplace, large RE 1-3450. mediate occupancy: $9,000. Terms. Con. B lM11 Bank, LARGE ATTRACTIVE ff^nV room, fou breakfast nook, stal1l1 showeih r with glass rooms (one knotty pine), two baths, un< dining room, powder room, hot water stance Smith, 14 Mapla eve., Fair Ha- (b) The period ot usefulness of laid RGE T ven. RE 6-2308.* purpoie, within the limitations of sec- flRAJiP' "Aft'lK" glAHdAn. y" aalia.l ,' £•'Isr tt*ifuaior. windowsid , Cloie to all tramportatlt door, lavatory downstairs, screened finished room, porch; garden, fruit trees heat. Over '^-aere; 122,000. Boru~ HISTORICTHOME completely restored. porch, fully insulsted. Many other fea- 123.000. RE 6-0962. RIVER PLAZA—Small bungalow. Fl tions 40:1-91 to 40:1-3* of said Local Writa, "Grand Piano,," Bex 111, Red and atorcs. Phona RE 6-0441.' Agency. RE 6-4532,* Spacious four-bedroom, village house Bond Law and according to the reason- Bank. RUMSON—Furnished roomi with Icitrh ture.. Real buy at 121,500. Call RE BOYNTON AGENCY—Riverfront homes, RED BANK—Lovely home. Four large on paved road. Music room, living room rooms, hath; 75x100. Immediate oe< MSON- 6-8465 for appointment to Inspect. TETTBA cupancy: IS,500. Exeluilve agent, Con. able life thereof, la forty (40) yian. CHILD'S GYM SET, with e« privilege!. Phone RU 1-1I74.' 125,000 to 188,000. Attractive loes- bedrooms, two tiled baths, large living with nreplace, dining room, breakfast MONMOUTH BEACH—New house. Four tlons. Good Investment!. Boynton, I room with nreplace; sunporeh; two-car room, kitchen, laundry, oil heat, pegged stance Smith. 14 Maple ave., Fair Ha (e) The supplemental debt statement Phone RE I-47I0-B. FURNISHENISHED ROROOMO , with leparate en. ven. RB 1-2108.* required by said Law haa been duly . PUN(i—Stlnet or only email mods trance; overlooking the river. In res. large rooms and tile bath. Modern Drummond pi.,'(opposite Borough hall. garage: cellar, steam heat, oil. Excellent nine floors; 1 Vi acres with barn. Splen- Youngstown kitchen. Fully Insulated au- RE 6-0958, week-ends RE 8-1825-J. location: 118,000, Borus Ageney, RE did background for your most prized made and filed In the office of the Bor- Reaionably priced. Phone RE t-118 idential section. Single person or bui- tomatic sir conditioning heat. Plot ough Clerk and a complete executed or- Inen couple preferred. Write, "Boom/ 1800 RUYS VETERAN new, four bed. f-4582." antiques, 120,000. Ella Wiltshire Aiceliuy, BOATMAN'S PARADISE! Two-bed- sVbrtV*tfAtX6"MVteii palli, Any ouple 60x200. Near school and transportation; Realtor RE 6-3301 or SE 2-0004." iginal thereof has been Sled in the eflca quantity. Call Perth Amboy 4-1451. Box 111ill,, gaRed BanBank.k " H.7I0. Mo 1-3148. J. W. Boas. rooms, (one unfinished), full cellar; 5% FOR VETERAN—New aix-room room, fully furnished, expansion ot the Director ot the Division ot Local lullders Oil Products Co. Perth Ambor FURNISHE[ISHESHED RbOROOMM , large, sunny: house, two-car garage; %-aerc. TUe kitchen, home, (S bedroomi), living room with VETERANS—Your last chance. Several cottage. Knotty-pine dining room, Government ot the State of New Jersey. keeping privileges; newly decorated. bath. Boynton Ageney, RE 6.0961, fireplace, dining room, streamlined kitch- homes Itft fit 5% down. Priced from WE BUY diamond!, platinum, gold, si HOUSE—In Rid Bank. Ten rooms,,- tile bath, steam oil. Asking 112,000. and such statement showa that the iron One-room apartment, private entrance, week-ends.RE 6-13Z5-J. en, full cellar; garage. Close to ichoo] $11,000 to llS.nno. Elln Wiltshire debt of the Borough as denned la sec- ver, all preeiout stonel, jewelry of all Dennis K. Byrne, Realtors, fhone typtt and pawn ticket!. We tpprailt Plenty hot water and heat. RE 6-1475-J. two-baths; lot 15x1(5; hot air' OCEANPORT—Ranch house. Four roou. and shopping center; 116,500. Boru Agency. Realtor. RE I-3I0S or SE 2- tion 40:1-71 of said Law is Inereaaed and buy eitatei. (All appraltalt fret.) 63 Morford pi.. Red Bank. heat, coal fire. Sale price 17,000. and bath; large 'garage. Priced foi Agency, Fair Haven, RE 6-4632.' 0004.* RU 1-1110,* by this ordinance by 131,000.00. and Jint call RE 6-5878. Empire Gold, Bll LARGE KRONT ROOM, near town an< Bowman and Axelsen. SE 2-0147 er quick sale at 111.500. Schwarts-Mack PORTAUPBCK—Small dream home EXCELLENT RUMSON locntlnn. Mod- that the said obligations authorised by ver and Diamond Coj, Room 100, Broai postofflee. Rent reasonable, RE 6 lln, 8 White St. RE 8-3U1. Close to river. Perfect for small fam ern architecture. Six wooded acres. Tile FAIR HAVEN. Semi-bungalow. Livir. this ordinance will be within all debt at. Bank building. »2 2-0041. NCROFT—Rural setting. New, fo_ lly. Studio living room with Heatilato baths, four bedrooms; two.car garage; room, dining room, kitchen, din, twi limitations prescribed by said Law, full basement: terrace: $45,rtfiO. Ella bedrooms, bath, coal hiet; garage. Ask- WILL BUY CHINA, glaatwart, antique • 4 BRANCH AVE; Lovely room, foi rooms and bath, tiled; expansion at. fireplace. Compact kitchen, two bed (d) The following Items, al defined quiet couple or gentleman, Kltchei HAVE PLENTY of listings for prop. tie, full cellar, hot air oil, plaster wall!, rooms, hot air, oil. Unusual location Wiltshire Agency, Realtor. SB «-8.tO« ing 111,000. Dennis K. Byrne, Realtors, sllvirwars, jewelry, fine furniture, erties for sale or rant. Price range or SE 2-004.' and authorised by section 40:1-11 of la mm. figures, itatuee, fine llntna, pic- privilege! If desired. Car ipace. Near electric itove and hot water heater 19,000. Borui Agency. RE 6-4532.' Phone RU 1-1150.' said Law. are and shall be charge! as< huilnesl eenttr, on bus line to Fort. RE from 18,000, up. P. F. Kennedy, 21 812,800. Schwarti-Maeklin, 8 White it. ~TTr^bT{"7in RUMSON—Ranch house. Living room, HUHSON—Five-room cottage, (two bed turet, etc. Call me for' em piece el Peters pi. RE f-0454. . HERTTSSliLTrM^BbT{US7Lieneyn a pa* of the cost of said purpose to many, RE I-5288. I-OCOI-W.' RE 6-8121. Fair Haven, Is anxioui to list you rlinin? room, kitchen, two bedrooms, rooms), bath, coal heat. Ground; be rlmnced by the Iisuanee of laid ob- inn II y a tile bath; attached garage: eorner lot: UARD UNIFORM, sis* II. or parti TWO ROOMS, with or without kitchen SHREW3BURY-1OO% toan for~q.ua!- home for sale or rent. Please phon 100x135. Rear Income building. Ask ligation!: (1) not exceeding ll,ll(."6 GUAR NEW GUNNISON RANCH home. ifying GI, Four comfortable roomi RE 8-4582 or stop In at 600 River rd full hascment: 314.500. Ella Wiltshire Ing 110,500. Dennis K. Byrne, Realtor on account of the eoit of Isiuanea of thereof. Call AT 1081-08M.KM . privilege!. Call RE «.003«, or RE Ageney. Realtor. RE 1-3308 or SE 2 th 8-0561. 44 Worthley at.. Red Bank. Two and three bedroomi, Ave and ba,th, full cellar and stairs off of Fair Haven.* Phone RU 1-1 HO." said obligation!: and (2) not exceeding MANURE SPilEADERi , two wheeli, ima living room to expansion attie, hot air, 01)04.* size. Must ba In good condition. Phone LARGE ROOM—Nicely furnished. On iliea, same 40 feet long) |7,10O RUMSON—Three lota on eorner. Sma FOUR BEDROOMS—Recently renovated. 14,000.00 on account ef engineering and oil heat, fully decorated; lat l«7xlll. Living room, dining room, kitchen, inspection eoiti and legal expsniea; and evening. KEt-819*. but line. Inquire 91 Eait Front it.. to IMOO (or compute home on your Frlee 19,600. Schwerts-Machlin, | White house. Two rooms and bath. New]' LITTLE SILVER—Quiet street, near Red Bank.' decorated. Call RU 1-1473-M. bath, automatic heat; detached garage (3) not exceeding $570.00 on account of BOARDING HOME for 1 lot, Coronado Catalog. Everett H. st. RE 6-3121. bus snd ichool. Living room, Convenient location. Asking 112,000. Intereit on obligation! to finance tueh child, perm>nint, reasonable. Write, FURNISHED ROOMS—It Waverly pi MIDDLETOWN—Civilian needs 185 REASONABLE PRICE. Attractive co coit during the period permitted by laid Red Bank.' ; i Thome, King'l Highway, Mlddli- two bedroomi, kitchon completely Dennis K. Byrne, Realtors. Phone RU "Child," Box 511, Red B«nk. cash to buy this new four-room am Ionia] style. Well constructed, two- 1-1150.' section. SEED ORGAN—Harmonium, meiodion, FAIR HAVEN—Bedroom, sitting room towo. bath home. Full price 18,600. Electrli story, six-room home. Good condition. equlppod, dinette, modern bath. furnished. Two gentlemen or businesi ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. Excellent In Section t. The full faith and credit etc. Any condition. Write, Box 1100, *tove, sink and wall cabinets. Abundant Fine residential section of Fair Haven Large basement room panelled in come property. Two apartment dwe Little Silver. couple preferred. On bus Una. Com NEW BUNGALOW—-Bargain, 19.000. P. apple trees. Sehwsrtz-Nacklln. I White 100-foot frontage. No agents. .Fhom of the Borough are hereby pledged to F. Kennedy, 21 Peten pi.. Red Bsnk. cedar; oil heat: garage; 112,500, line. Hot water, oil; new roof. 'Ad< the punctual payment ot the principal OUTBOARD BUNABOUT boat. 12 or fortable, private. 848 River rd,, l"a; at. RE 6-3121. RE 6-1818-W. illtlonal property available. Asking 110 I. RE «-1887-Jw , BE 6.0454. Exclusive with Allaire k Son Agency, of and intereit on the said obligations feet. Used or repairable. Call KE 4- ..Have• vBs.ni swats IF e> u w I ^f a RIVER PLAZA—Six rooms and hath, 000. Dennis K. Byrne, Realtor!, Phon< FURNISHED^ LOT—75-foot front, 200 feet deep. Ex- Inc. KE 6-3150. authorised by this ordinance. Said ob- 1255-J. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS. Nice neigh hot water. Near school and itorei. Low LOT—In Little Silver. Excellent, RU I-11S0.* ligations shall be direct, unlimited ob- borhnod, Rmonahle price. RB 6 cellent location, convenient to trans- taxes. Price 19,000. Schwirtj-Mieklln, quiet street near school and bus; FAIR HAVEN—Eight-room dwellini ligations of the Borough, and the Bor- 'J!«-jyV_2r RU 1-1199.* portation, school, and new shopping 8 White it. RE 8-8111. LITTLE SILVER HOME—Owner trani- center Mr, McPhee. RE 6-2300. 75x225, Very attractive snd priced (two separate apartmants.) Stiam o ough shall be obligated to livy ad ROOMS—with private kitchen. Flv. FAIR HAVEN—Four roomi and batl ferred. Two bedrooms. Home in excel, WANTED TO RENT low at 11,650. Allaire* Son Agency, *i«at. Will sell on contract basil. Ask valorem taxes upon all the taxable prop- minutes walk to Fort Monmouth UNNYcRfcST DEVELOPMENT. Little fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, Gloi lent condition. Large plot, in good lo- Ing 121,000. Dennis K. Byrne, Realtor! erty within the Borough for the payment 112.10 and 114 rer week. All utilltlti Silver. 66 Little Silver Parkway. Cape to achool and bui; 110,500. Schwarti Inc. BE 1-3450. cation. About threo years old. Aaking Phone RU 1.1160.* of laid obligations and intereit thereon ENGINEER—With Eleetronlr.1 Anoel furnished. Call EA 8-0»11, Cod style, tile bath, two large herirnoms, Macklln. 8 White it. RE 6.3121. $12,0UO. G. I. mortgage can remain. without limitation of rate or amount. atei Inc. ot North Long Branch, de expansion attic, eai heat. Convenient to Walker It Tindall, Red Bank. RE t HCMSON— An unusual building lite fo JURNISHSD ROOM for businesi man, RED BANK—New Cape Cod, on bi FIVE-TiOOM BUNGALOW. Large cor. sale. • The ground!, comprising 1.21 slrei to rent jear around country oi It per week. One ihort block from Little Silver railroad itatlon and Tort 3404.' Section I. This ordinance shall take river residence. Preferably unfurnished Monmouth. Call RE 6-4766.M. line. Six roomi (I bedroomi), tl ner lot, in nice location, Two bath* acrei, have many specimen deciduou affect twenty (20) dayi after tha tint huslnesi district. 57 Peters pi., Red bath and lavatory, living room 16x2 rooms, hot water, oil heat; sunporeh, RED BANK—Near river. Riparian rights. and evergreen trees. Included In' thi within ten minutes of North Lona Bank." LOT—In nice lection of Rumson Three bedrooms, large living and din- publication thereof after final passage, Branch. No family. Bttt of referaneas, with fireplace; attached garage; full eel. oak floors, fireplace; one.car garage property Is s picturesque lake with NICE, LARGE, FURNISHED room wltl ' 76x212. Priced for lulck ssli at Ing rooms; excellent condition. Owner wooded Island. Priced it only I2.80O as provided by laid Local Bond Law. Call Mr. Arnold Let, at LO 1-1100 dur- 11,000, Call AT 1-1507- lar,' oil heat. For further Information, 112,000. Marie Cox Agency, Comanehi hauiekeenlng privileges. Reaionabli call Sehwartt-Macklln. 8 White st., RE dr., Portaupeck. LO 4-16C2. tramferred, Muit nil. Convenient to This property Is an exceptional bargain. PUBLIC NOTICE Ing bualness hours. . g rate. Off Broad st. Call RE 1-3784 oi EAST KEANSBURG— 4V4 rooms. Lot 1-3181. nhopplng center, schools, etc.; 119.500. It li located In the belt reilrlentia! area. The forigolng ordlmnee was Intro- I house. IJ_Wa_shinKtm st,. Red Bank.' 75x120 feet. 4',4 years old; furnlihcd, RED BANK—Corner gas itatlon. Com Make offer. Walker k Tindall, Red Bank, Exclusively offered by William H, Hlnte duced at a regular meeting of the May- furrilshed; yearly: shore area. Writ . attractive room, 17,850, or unfurnished 16,050. Call KE RUMSON—110,800! 8>-;.bedroom, two pletely equipped. Doing good year. RE 6-3404.* mann Firm, Realtor!, Rumson. Phom or and Council of the Borough of Fair "Shore." BOJ 511. Red Bank.* private refined home. No other room •tory house. Bath; three-car garage "round 'builnesi: 11,700 buyi lock, itoc) RED BANK—Living room, dining room, RU 1-C600. Haven, N. 1.. held April 9, 1951, and will HOME, or apartment fiA? STILLMEN REALTOR. Large with itorage loft. Lot 75x110. On bu and barrel. Independent line. Weart kitchen, breakfast nook, three bed- come up for final consideration nnd pas- ers. Call RE 1-4100, Sunday, EA 3 line, near river. Immediate occupancy, Nimcth Agency. H Broad. RE 4-1240.' ATTRACTIVETIOMES In various com. All year around; unfurnished, Local 0IS7-J. parking ipace for your convenience rooms and bath,. For town convenience munitles, ranging in priee from lB,00Q sage' at a regular meeting of the laid business man and family. Will glv! on State Highway 16, Shrewsbury; al Can be leen after 4i>0, Fhona RU I- and good surroundings; at this price it governing body to be held Monday. April LARGE, ATTRACTIVE airy room, in re 0944R OAK HURST—Four-bedroom house. Ne up to 145,000, Marie Cox Agency, one or two-year leaie. Contact Gtorgs typn of properties throughout Mon- 0944-R. copper plumbing, and eleetrlcal wiring. cannot he surpassed; 116,000, Reaaon- 23, 1981 at 8 P. M., at the Council fined home. Private shower and bath mouth county, Farm., town and country Comanche dr., Portaupeck. LO 6*1102. Erlckson, Fox's Gift Shop, 41 Monmouth Plot 1(0x159. Interior completely reno- nble offers will bo considered. Walker A ^ JTL'SZ* • MU '1 IT^frjkj ' ^» ' -I '" 1 •• * "' ' rhamberi. Fair Haven road, Fair Htvan, Residential, Red Bank. RE »-0088, houiee, waterfront properttc!; bultnesi INCOME PROPERTY—Rid Bank, Tindall. Red Dank. RE 6-34114.• LONG BBATJCH—Three-bedroom fram N. J., at which time and place all per- • at.. Rod Bank. vated, Price 19,100 for fait sale. Weart bungalow. Oil steam heat, full cela COUPLE URGENTLY need three-room ONE BLOCK OFF Broad at. Front room, opportunities. Call or write your re- near town, Flnt floor living room, Nimeth Ageney, 42 Broad. RE 6-2240. IJOCTOR LOCATION. Four-bedroom loni desiring to be henrd thereon will be quirements. Large and competent itnff Convenient location: 110,500. Mar given full opportunity. unfurnished nnartment nr bungalow In on first floor. Twin beds; private en- kitchen, bedroom and bath: sieond house Two hnths. Good pnrklng. Alk- Cox Agency, Comanche dr,, Portaupeck Rod Rank, Reasonable rent. Call even. trance. Rent llngle or double, Phon< to lerve you. LEONARDO—Corner property. Th.. bedroomi and bath, living and dlnlm Ing llb'.riOO. Outstanding location. Wai Phnne LO 6-1802. M. FLOYD SMITH, In HI liU MMS8.M. • RB 1-1,192. floor, two apartment! of two room! k«r a Tindall, Rod Bank. RE 6-8404,' SHREWSBURY, Sycamore ave. Nur ..each; third floor, three rooms. Total roomi, kltchm, pantry, bath, utlllt: Borough Clerk. EIjDEllEY WIDOW wtshea one-room roam, . large eneloied front and ildi RIVERFRONT—Near transportation and A CALIFORNIA architect designed housekeeping apartment, Walking rlla- Little Silver station; G. I.'i, l»«0 Ineom 1170 per month. Price 112,- shopping center. Four bedroomi. tile Dated: April 10, 19.M. ' porch, full cillar, large attic: one-ca this strikingly beautiful part stone ttnee for shopping. Call RE 1-101 APARTMENTS down; approximately It2 month 000. Allaire 4 Bon Agincy, Inc. garagi Hot water heat. Call after bath, oil burner, two porchei: large plot, Aiklng 120,000. Walker * Tindall. Red ranch house, Seven roomi, 2,000 Monmouth Canty Surrogated Office pays principal," interest, taxes and RE 6-1480. p. if., AT i-om.M. Bank, RE 6-3404, iquare feet. Asking 135,000. Ray FOUR LARGE ROOMS—On river, Sn Insurance, New nve-room homil. RUMSON—light roomi, Two tiled bathi In the matter of tht eitati of John REAL ESTATE FOR RENT NEW RANCH TYPE home. Combination Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven, RE Roy Hafner. deeiaied. Notice to eridl- Bright Reasonable rent, Avtllabl Large plots. Only three available AYERS-FAHY AGENCY—Two-h«droo large heated lunroom, icreened breese tort to prsient claims against ttttte. Immediately. Contact U. L. Idwarei, U way: two-car garage: fireplice, hot watei living room, modern kitchen, thrte 6-4100.' Call, R. J, Marvin, MA LtSIS. home, located In Fair Haven. Llvlni bedrooms tile bnth, nil burner] one-car Pursuant to ths order ot Dorman Me- OFFICE SPACE—Bultdlng located _ 1-1400. during office hours. . room with fireplace, dining room, kltch oil heat: corner plot, near ocean, Paro chlal school. Price 121,500, Minuet garage: nlco plot 110x100, Immediate Faddln. Surrogate of tha County of Mon- Broad it., Red Bank. Inquire Btran HOLLY KTCrfEirVlCLAOl. AttiactI en, aunroom, expamlon attic, Call Rl Aki $17,900, Walker * VAN HORN—Kxcellent value! Slx-room, mouth, made nn the twenty-eighth day fardtn development. Unfurnlih. LOT—75x170, on strictlstr y resldentla Agency. Phone RU 1-0716.* OQcilpnncy. Aiklng 117,900, Reitiiiimnt. 44-14 Broad It, 1-2888 or RE 6-1766-J. Tindall, Red, Bank. R—E "1-3404.' pre-war colonial, Tiled bath; garage of March, 195t, on the application of apartminti, Under new management. Rei itroet In ShrewsburShrewsbury borough, nnaone- 100x100. Beautiful treei: 114,900, Ri SHARE COMFORTABLE ilx-roora hou hallf blocblkk frof m ichoolh , bus and shop. AYKRg.FAHY AGENCY—Only |l,80( John Roy Hafner, Jr.. Admlnlitrator ot In Rlverslila Helghti, with buslne Bank. Phone RE 6.4159-M. LITTLE SILVER—Largi lot. en- LITTLE SILVER—Remodeled center hal Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven, RE tha eitata ot John Roy Hatner, ilecetied, ping, Tnxei psld to July 1, Phone for a rive-bedroom houil. Living room colonial, Large living anil ulnlng womnn Roferencca exchnnged, Call R IVi AND 4^.RtfO"Sranartmenti, reds* EA I-O547-J. dining room, hall, kitchen, pintry, laun< trance foyiri IS.foot living room, 4100.' notlee Is hereby given to the credltorl I-I728-M, ^^ orated. All modern Improvements. Ii room, den and modern kitchen, two fire- of laid dtseaied to exhibit to the lub- WATERFRONT—Modern home, tight dry. lavatory, oll-flred hot water heat two bedroomi, tiled bath, kitchen places, four bedrooms, two btiths, ln< VAN HORN—Part brick. Slx-roo MAIN HOU3K—On lovely farm, Fei Una reildentlal section. Inquire I Tlilr Call RB «.2!ll« or RE I-I765-J, ranch house. Wonderful doiets, fire lorlber admlnlitrator ai aforeiald, their •yea Atlantic Highlands, AT 1.08HI rooms, llreplncc, 1 >,(, bathi, o|ion and dining room; garagei 112,900. lulntnl, oll'llri'il, air cunilitlonlng heat 1 debts snd demand! against the said es- mlntites from RPI) Hank, Earla an porch t dock i two-car unrngiM 128,600, two-car KilrnKf, Reduced to $21,800 plait , tiled bath, baiement; breiiewny Fort Monmouth, Living room, dlnlm FURNISHED—Two bedroomT flvTiTi AYKRS-FAHY AGENCY—Little Silver, Allaire 4 Son Agency, Ine, IU) 6- Kiir«K«: $15,100. Ray Van Horn Agincy tatt under oath, within ilx months from room, modern kitchen and bath, Largi Grosslngcr A Heller,, UK 1-2100, RE Three bedrooms, living room, flreplace, For quick siilc. Walktr 4k Tlmlnll, Keel the date of the aforosaM order, or they room, sun room, kitchen, breskfalt roon 6-1632 ' 1450, Fair Haven. UK 6-4100,* nn<( baih on main Aoon four bedroomi enclosed sunporeh, All utilities Included dining rnom, lavatory, kltchm, full re Bank, RE 8-3404.' will be forever barred of their action! 16 Third ave., Atlantic Highlands, Fhon< ind bath lerond floor] large cedar llnei LITTLE SILVER—1942 colonial, Six lar, (ill.fired hot water heat, Call Rl MIDDLETOWN—Ranch house, two yean VAN HORN—Remodeled center hi therefor atalnit thi laid subscriber, AT I.OIM.W, I-2B.1B or RE 6-17IHJ.J, THOMPSON AGENCY—Modern colonial colonial, Eight roomi, Oil heat, mod clnsati, phot igranhlo roam In baitmenl rooms, sunroom, large bailment I at- nidi on oni acre; two-car attachei: Dttidt Freehold, N, I., March li, lilt,' nil heat, Hnutlful lawns, treei, flowe unrunn iSHSDS — Four-room, 4^-room tached garage i iteam heat, oil-fired Living room, flriplie-, dining room, garaie, Full dry cellar; five roomi am! rrn bath; patloi garage; 114,7S0. Raj AYKRS-KAHY AGENCY, Reildentlal i« kitchen, thru bedroomi, bath, lavstnry, Van Horn Agency, Fair Havsn, RE I JOHN ROY HAFNER, JR., berli, icrcrni iind itorm wlndowi, All and lrool-room aiiartmenti, AvailAvailaba l 117,001). riroislnger aV Heller. RE 6 linn of fieri Bunk, Living room with bathi *ncond floor unfinished! patio city convenience, with country charm, 2100, RE ».16a2, oil Mill I large pint: 121,000, >l Ea 41(10.• no I.iomril Strut, now, lnaulrll « Thhe TlrraeTl a Apti,t , SprlSlm nretilace, dlnlnf room, full relllr, hot Front .1, HE - micarlnm ilrlviwsy, A buy it llft.AOri R«d Rank, N, J. A value you cannot brat, at only 1131 it,t,, Red Sink, RE 6.44464 0 or lea IUI water hist with nrw oil burner, Thru Wilkir A Tindall, Red Bank, RE «• VAN HORN—Good location: 4'6-roo monthly, Margie Fsrmi, Wnndlan MODERN RIVERFIIONT home, Six Meun Win snd Wise, 'tdnttndint t o» premlml . rooms, H1? baths, recreation room birlroomi, Price 111,000, Cal RE THOMPSON AGENCY—N.w hunfiltr 3404,' ranch hnuie, Range: insulation: c jr., Scoheyvllln. rhon> EA 8.0O77, Living room, kitchen, two bidroomi hut: JS.Ono, Csih 11,900; monthly, $4 Rid Bank, N, J, ONTFOOM APARTMENT. Fnrnllhid attlched hdp'i alurtmenti attached ««• 28,111 nr KE 6.I76H.J, MIDDLETOWN BUNGALOW, Klvi . kltchinatte. Prlvatt intrince. Par! rail i 186,5110, armllngir k Hlller, till bath, cidir elsiiti, oil heat. Kxpan Ray Van Horn Agincy, Fair Hav»n. R Attorney!, 111,11, AYERS-FAHY AOENCY — Eatontow ilon attic; 111,000, 81 Kilt Front rooms and bath, hot air heat I one-cir 6.4100.' OKr'ICE SPACB—Idl Pearl It., Rid Ing lot,. Utilities Ineludtd In rent, ~ RE 6.8100, RE 6-1632. Four-bidroom horns, Llvlni room, dln< garaisi taxis 170 per year. A.k'ml sv«r»thlrit I can to make It pita RB 1.0700,' NOTICE flank, former Social Sirvlei build- KCH STYLE—Seven rnnmi, two ng room, kitchen, library, cellar, ol h.tiM. Walker k Tindall, llnd Hank VAN HORN—Half.sen. Colonial ranc! Ing. Alio lultable for dwelling pur- Dthiathi t two aoreii shop I gartgc nail two.car gang!. Call RE 6.113 THOMPSON ACJENCY, Convenient Iocs RE 6-34O4,' hcniif. Six nice rooms. Tiled tint Nadre U hereby tlven that an ordl- «»' BoVPLBTlLV, threi largi n I flnplacii breetewayi haiemcnti garam nxnen entitled "An ordinance govirnlng, POMI, Oontnlni II roomi and fall greinhouiei automatic heatl |I7,»O| O or Rl I.I765.J. tlon, Red Bank, Sis roomi, hath, Are. •unny roomi, prlvats kllchin, bat place, hot water haat! garagi I enclo.n BEST'CONSTRUCTION, Slx-room co. IIS.7S0. Kay Van Horn Agency, Fa regulating anil controlling the carting o( Groulnger * Heller, RE 8-210O, RE « AYEHS-l-AHY AGENCY—Two-bidrooi lonlnl Tile powder ronm, flrenlnco bailment. Phone RE 4-0II7, Frltldalra, utllltlii, itiam hut, 8iparate 1682, porchl 110,000, 81 Eait Front it. Rl Haven. RE 6-4100,* gnrbaKi, slops, dead anlmnls and refuse entranoi. Niar Red Bank, Kesnibiiri home with lirge living room, ftriplac hot water heikt, full baitmunt: ceilai nf any kind rjr description In tha Bor- IDTOO! i HKNTALS. Bungslows an bum, Suitable one or two conplii, K OLD VILLAOB HOME, Six roomi, an nole^ porch, dining room, kltehu ihlnulo rood attached garage; attnrhei VAN HORN—Attractlv. colonial, Nln ough of Ntw Shrewibury, In tha County IIMIHDI nil ilzci. on or near ocsin an tomatlo hiatl partially remoileledi five One mile from town. ng. THOMPSON AGENOY—BuutlfullJ li Porch. Comfortable roomil *4>acret $JJ.. roomi, Two tiled baths, lavator, at Monmouth and Stata of New Jeriiy, rl«t'i', Itumioni Monmouth Biach, S«i ncreii two-ctr garaaei llo.OOll. (Irni Pull KB «..«» or RB I.17HH-J oatoil, on bill lint, near .lied Dan 001), l.nwley Agency, lllghwny ,15, Hod den, two flreplacei, automatic hi>i for the feeding of Swine and ths Impo* THI1KE.UOOM, FURNISHED mmi'tmcni Hank, riiiuliln mragi! 126,600, Rny Van lion llrluht Clmrlei E, Swunir Agency Prlvnto Imtli, Olio lilnck fiom nil I run «in«or * ll.llir, RE ".8)011, HE (I llalf-ncro plnti, Ulllltln nvnllHblo! S3, r sltloii nf license f>ei," wai i ana, ELBKItON-Moilirn, four bsilroomi, tw. 10l) Agency, Fair Haven, HE l-4lOO, Miiiiiiumlli nvo, RU 1.1402. sUtlnnn, l''nlnr lufoirnntloii, enll ndrr Imllu! year around homei oil hial (WfO. iH_K"»t_i;rortjil.u_jyL •i2 HIIKRWHIIUUY--Thr dinette, full ham- VAN HORN—Secluded acre. Sevin I'Hsanli March 1, l»nl, nrnvrmonti, Will aim sail on ver: (IARAOK (5na In rif. lArtre expamlon attic) 7flxln0i riot air, Ifr. Partly furnlihirl, mrillent condition II«II Mltiili, hot t.->t.r hut. Real'in. rnfln", two bsthi, (til hanti taraK QIORCE STEVEN!, Uttoi, ptiiai door. Loitted LeontMit, AT ; J»LI»I .ly.J"L1Jlnu Ml. a Msnth. "horn Wiin.Nimitli AVIIICJ, 41 Uroatl, Ri n.njMi. Rufui and Piiini, btokiri, •!' tlon i nm.cir iiiagai aIt,600, II JSail able si |U,a0O, Liwlty Aline/, R£ flt.kno, Ray Vin Horn Anncy, K« Alien: MARORRTTA &. XIBD, Clerk. UI11 after I,' l-IIIOi* * OtMit art, WMt Eti, tout it. UI<07«l. Mtvtn. RS 1.4100,' v ••>• •, t-oiie. Page Ten BED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 19, 1951 Mn Irving- Hance, •>., of Middle- Beadelston wera nominated for the Joyce Hance Olin town village. Nursing Service 750 See Annual Kiwanis Club Show state assembly with 324 and,361 <> Gels Master's Degree Mrs. Olin wu graduated from Rumson Voters votes, respectively. Tha other: can- Mlddletown township high school Report* Rendered didate for nomination as assembly- - Mr>. Joyc« Hance Olin of New in 1941, and from Mew Jeney Ool- KETPORT — Februar/ and man, A. Leonard Jacobson, polled York city thin week received h«r legt for women in 1948. She did a March report! of mining service Support Stout 100 votes. Victor Grossinger and degree In social science at the New year of graduate study In her were rendered by MlM Doris J. RUMSON — Richard R. Stout, Earl L. Woolley were nominated chosen fleld at the University of Pewux, public health nurae, at a candidate for nomination as state for the Board of Freeholders with York School of Social Science. Mrs. Chicago, working on a special meeting last Thursday of the Pub- senator, carried this borough in respective votes of 380 and 828. Olin it the daughter of Mr. andscholarship. lic Health Nursing- association at Tuesday's primary election with In the Democratic primary, Sol- t-, the health center. The February 348 votes as compared to 78 for omon Lautman, candidate for state , meeting had been canceled, said Ilia G.O.P. opponent, Sen. J. Stan- senator, and Charles E. Applegata Mrs. O. B. Wilson, chairman, due ley Herbert and Harry C. Stille, candidates for to illness of a board member. Francis J. Nary, unopposed Re- assembly, polled 24 votes each. The February report showed 169 publican candidate for nomination Frank Dalton and Gustava J. Fre- visits by the nurse and clinic at- as mayor, was high man in the ret, candidates for freeholders, re- tendance was baby, ont; V.D., one; ceived 25 votes each. Thank You pre-natal, 21, and chest, four. The borough with 415 votes? Council- report for last month showed 173 man Peter Cartmell and John W. visits and the following clinic at- Carton, Jr., were nominated for The normal weight of the earth's My sincere tfianVt to the 962 individual voteri and tha many tendance: baby, two; V.D., four, re-election with 405 voles each. air above a square inch of surface and pre-natal, 30. Elvin R. Ummlll and Alfred N. at sea level is IS pounds. workeri who supported m» in my candidacy for council. We A plea was made for donations of used linens, particularly men's ran a dean campaign, free of malice, dirt or promises and white shirts, to be used in the making oC dressings. while the result was disappointing I am grateful for your con- CATERING fidence in me. SCHOOL NEWS Branch Avenue School The fifth Issue of this school year's Hi-Jinx has just been dis- BENJ. A. PARKER tributed by the "Hi-Jlnkles." This four-page printed paper has photo- graphs of prominent junior high school pupil*, cartoons depicting various events, feature articles on many diversified subjects. Quite a The annual Kiw.nis dub shew, "Bottoms Up for 'SI," was attended by 750 persons Thursday column is devoted to the school's new air-raid drills and teachers* and Friday nights at River Straat tehool. A financial wectu, tha nat proeaadt wil ba used by tha first aid courses. Another interest- dub't under-privileged childran'i committee. Tha "Floradorablis" from left to right ara William ing feature wu about John New- man who hat earned $40 catching Kelly, Fred King, William Sims, G. Edmund Delatush, Be/. Andarson, Edward Carroll and Benjamin ntuskrats in the vicinity of his Close Out home. A feature that particularly A. Shoemaker, Jr. In tha center background is Mrs. Nail Scotti, wifa of one of tha club members. appealed to the pupils was "Words FLOOR SAMPLES. • ALL SALES FINAL! from the Teen Age Vocabulary." THE CELLAR, Inc. As t result a teacher was not be- Keyport Captain wildered on hearing a pupil say he Red Cross Applegate Wins The Cellar Catering Service of fen every req- had a "kink In his conk," meaning a headache. Another teacher was Killed in Action 9 uiiite for tmart and gracious entertaining- astounded to learn that a pupil Collects $1,419 KEYPORT — Capt. Harold R. Candidates Fight appropriate menu$, wine$ and liquors, bar- meant she was "strictly O.K." when FAIR HAVEN—Tony E. Hunt- Sproul, 28, husband of the former KEYPORT—Mayor Charles E. she was said to be "concrete." If Ruth Maher of Marlboro, and neph- men, maids, china, glass, silver, and other the quickness with which the teen- ing, fund raising chairman of the Applegate, elected Tuesday aa a Red Bank branch of the Red Cross, ew of Police Chief Leroy Sproul, democratic candidate for Assembly, age vocabulary has been learned was killed last Thursday on his s appointments as desired. by the puplli J» any Indication of announced today that workers in found his supported candidates the drive in the' borough of Fair 61st and last scheduled mission swept into nominations for Demo- language ability, many pupils with the Far East 19th Bomber WEDDINGS . DINNERS • COCKTAIL PARTIES should make high marks when they Haven have gone over the top in cratic municipal office, with one ex- thetr assigned quota. The quota group, according to the Department ception. CHILDREN'S PARTIES study foreign languages In the sen- of Defense. ior high school! All articles are was $1,100 and to date, $1,419 has The exception was in the race for — Fine Wines, Liquors and Champagnes — written entirely by the pupils and been contributed. Workers have Mrs. Sproul received a message county committeeman and woman set up by them so that they learn Bet 11,500 as their goal. from the Defense Department Sun- in the second district. This found Stl RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN, N. J. valuable points in various phases Mrs. John Hessel Is chairman of day. She said her husband was dueGeorge Pease and Cornelia A. Rapp of journalism under the direction the house-to-house canvass in the to be returned after that i isslon winning over the "regular Demo- Telephone RE 6-4847 for Prompt Sarvica of Mrs. Patricia Davies and the borough; Mrs. Albert Addis is under the Air Force'a rotation crat" team of Harry S. Ross and 95 student editorship of Rose Hoff- chairman of the canvass in River plan. Surviving besides his wife is Florence E. Smith. man. Oaks; Mrs. Joseph L. Turner is a daughter Jacqueline. The two "regular Democrats" for CHAIRS »5 special gifts chairman, and Richard " Capt, Sproul was graduated from council seats won in comparative H. Barnett is chairman of business. Keyport high school in 1941 and Members of the aeventh grade was commissioned in 1M3. He re-ease. They were Leroy C. Aumack Handsome chairs suitable for deslc* living room or science classes have just finished Workers included Mrs. Howard 262 and Anthony G. Bockus 242. their display of rock collections un- Young, Mrs. Arthur Rieman, Mrs. ceived the air medal and two oakTheir opponents were Joseph W. der the direction of Mrs. Paiicky. Thomas Hasler, Mrs. Stephen leaf clusters for service in the Eu-Kennedy 193 and Jeremiah E. Hour- IT'S GARDENING TIME dining room ute. They were displayed in many dif- Shultt, Mrs. Edward Conway, Mrs. ropean theater during World War.ihan, Jr., 171. In other committee ferent and interesting ways, such John L. Montgomery, Mrs, Abram II when he was a prisoner of war fights Michael V. Cox won over Jo- as rock gardens, rock gorges, desert Dlxon, Mrs. Edward DuBols, Mra. in Germany for 10 monthj. seph W. Kennedy and Dorothy R. rock formations planted with cac- P. J. Carting, Mrs. F. J. Eberhardt, Walling won over Kathryn Gardner AGAIN! tus, and miniature rock valleys. Mrs. Harold Lartaud, Mrs.. Samuel in the first district; Raymond V. The exhibits included both rocks Hammond, Mrs. Sheldon Woodruff, Lynn Marie Angerole Wallace won over Thomas Kelly FREDERICK & SON naturally found in Monmouth coun- Mrs. Harold A. Johnson, Mrs. E. W. and Madge Hoheniteln won over ty and rocks from distant places. Sparks, Mrs. R. M. Cadman, Mrs. Has Birthday Party Ellen M. Kelly in the third dis- ... and it's LirHa Silver FURNITURE COMPANY The rock from furthest away was Stanley McQueen, Mrs. L. I* Vac- LINCROFT—Lynn Marie Anger- trict and Alfonso Esposito won over ' Supply Company for all a piece of "petrified wood" from carelll, Mrs. Malcolm Kenbel, Mrs. ole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-Daniel C. Hendrlctaon and Helen • Broad Street — Shrewsbury > Arizona. The rocks were classified Elizabeth H. Kennedy, Mrs. O. R. ter Angerole «f Newman Springs Andrew Campbell won over Helen your gardening needi. Into water-made rocks, such aa Stach, Mrs. C. S. Dennis, Mrs. Rob- rd., was eight years old Saturday Kirk in the fourth district W« carry only tha finest limestone, sandstone and shale and ert Noyes, Mrs. Beverly Anderson. and celebrated the occasion with a HOURS • to • FRIDAYS • to • In the Republican county con- quality garden took end igneous rocks, such as granite, Mrs. Harry Feldt, Mrs. Lewto E. birthday party. Decorations were TELEPHONE RED BANK 6-3581 marble, slate and quartette. Mica in yellow and white and the center- tests Richard R. Stout received 2S1 Connor, Mrs. R. D. Boyd, Mrs. H. vote* against J. Stanley Herbert's equipment-... and we're and feldspar were also brought In. L. Haulman, Mrs. H. Prenderville, piece was a large spring hat with There was an astonishing range of miniature spring hats as favors. 114. Elvin B. Slmmill and Mayor nre you'd egree ... our Mrs. Russell Mlnton, Mrs. E. L. Alfred N. Beadleston received 2M colors, including grays, brown, reda, Chinnock, Mrs. R. Steiner. Mrs. Attending were Mary Lou Soden prices ere RI6HTI blacks and mixtures. In connection of River Plaza; Diane Hunter and and Ml, respectively, against A. Stanley Dahlgren, Mrs. William Leonard Jacobaon's 90. Freeholders with this exhibit, Arthur Fitzpat- Frank, MM. William Spence, Mrs. Barbara Leddy of Fair Haven; rlck showed motion pictures of Judy Hanrahan of Middletown; Earl L. Woolley and Victor E. N. F. Liming, Mrs. Joseph U Tur- Grassinger received 337 and 334, re- Yellowstone National Park and ner, Mrs. Harold Eltlng, Mrs. Wil- Claudia Crlspell, Connie Rice, Carlsbad Caverns. A bulletin board Charlene Imperial, Nancy Lynch spectively. For* local council selec- liam Borner, Mrs. Emil Baumann, tions, the G.O.P. gave Fred L. SPECIAL! displayed postcards, drawings and Mra. R. S. Ohl, Mrs. Norman de and Dale Cicero of Red Bank; pamphlets of nature's rock forma- Patricia Macfarland, Deborah Haug Krueer and Frank I* Laughlln 315 Planque, Mrs. William B. Dodge, and 810, tespectively. tions. Joyce Ollmore was the his-Mrs. Hiram S. Jackson, Mrs. Ray- and Barbara Haug of Shrewsbury, torian of the exhibit and wrote its mond Barry, Mrs. R. L. Gla&ser, and Evelyn Layton of Llncroft. Republican committee members FAST GROW record for the benefit of other Mra. Frank Priebe, Miss Elizabeth Also present were Mra. Fred Owens, include John J. Haley and Alma classes. • The exhibit proved so in- Scowcroft and Fred E. Gregg. Mrs. Elizabeth Angerole, Mrs. L. Haley, first district; Harry F. teresting that several pupils are Charles Qulnn, Mrs. George D. Roberta and Elate D. Roberts, sec- making rock-collecting their bobby. Cavenaugh, Mrs. Ralph Layton, ond district; Ellsworth R. Barker Baptists to Hold Mrs. Stephen McTague, Mrs. Har- and Bertha Henn Tuthill, third dis- old Haug, Mrs. Charles Imperial trict, and Harold A. Wooley and GRASS Keyport Special Services and Mrs, Pat Cicero. Phoebe Neldlnger, fourth district. Mrs. William C. Ludi of Schenck ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Rev. With their local fights settled ave., Matawan, entertained the 3. Howard Burtner of Mlddletown, the Democrats .save, county candi- Pa., will conduct special services Borough Waterfront dates complimentary votes. Mayor Keyport Book club of Northern Wednesday, May 2, through Thurs- SEED Monmouth County Branch, Ameri- Survey Is Planned SolomanLautmah received 348 for can Association of University Wo- day, May 10, at the Emmanuel Bap- senator, Mayor Applagate and Har- men, last Thursday night at her tist church which meets at the KEYPORT — A drive to raise ry Stille received 318 and 310, re- home. A discussion of "The Disen- Ocean View Community chapel, $780 to be used by the Keyport spectively, for assemblymen and chanted" wan held. The next meet- Burlington and Appleton aves,, Businessmen's association for a Frank Dalton and G. J. Freret re- ing will be at the home of Mrs. Leonardo. survey of the borough waterfront ceived 331 and 308, respectively, for J. Harold Hendrlckson of War- Meetings will be held at t p. m. will be started by May 1. Carl freeholders. • ren at. each evening with the exception of Bitter, first president of the asso- Ib. The report of the talent cam- Saturday, May 5. Two services will ciation, will head the committee FINED AT BUHSOK be conducted Sunday, May 6, at 11 which will include Jack Haley, 29 paign of the Reformed church re- vealed that $725 has been received a. in. and 8 p. m. Mark O. Whitney, William G. RUMSON—Lincoln Robertshaw and. further returns are expected. Rev. Mr. Burtner Is a member Schenck and Louis Roaenthal. The of Blngham ave. was fined $5 A covered dish supper preceded of the Harrlsburg Bible forum and K.B.A. president ia Merrill H. Tuesday night by Magistrate Arn- tha annual congregational meeting director of the Children's Bible Wallace. old Tulp for violation of the bor- LITTLE SILVER of .the church last week which camp at Mount Lou San near Lin- The survey will be made with ough fire ordinance; Others fined marked the conclusion of the cam-gleatown, Pa. Boys from this area the aid of. the Keyport Planning wera Richard F. Golden, Fort Mon- paign. Elders and deacons were have attended the camp. He also board and the Keyport Harbor mouth |20, careless driving; Fred re-elected and Mrs. Russell Sco- is a member of the Council of the Improvement commission. A report E. Plckens, Fort Monmouth, and SUPPLY COMPANY bey, who resigned as financial sec- Victorious Life Testimony at Kei- of the commission, which was com- Elsie M. Fuchi, Cornwall st., High- Lumber • Insulation • Paints • Hardware retary after aerving 15 years, waa wick Grove and of the North Afri- posed of Judaoh S. Hopla, Lloyd lands, $10 each for careless 15 Sycamore Avenue ; Phone Red Bank presented a gift. Edward Florlan can mission board. P. Armstrong and Ezra Karkus, driving. was named to fill the vacancy. An- will be made available to the LitHe Silver, N. J. 6-3427 The public has been Invited to at- "BUrht oat of 19 rudm oomult !»• nouncement was made that Miss tend the meetings. committee. ' letlitor Claulnd Ada."—Alvirtlieotnt. Marjorla MacEwan and Miss Lola Maier, both members of tha church, havs received scholarship! to Hope college la Holland, Mich. Mra. Angelo Lo Presto was se- lected as chairman of a nominat- ing committee at a meeting of the Keyport grammar school P.T.A. to BALLET ART SCHOOL present a slate of officers for the May election. Other members are Mn. Angelo Webster, Mrs.' Grace Manville, Mrs. Nicholas Russo and Mn. Jessie Hettrlck. A concert was CUSSES given by the school band under direction of Homer Gerlufsen. HAND MINTID Less than a fifth of the U. S. NOW IN SESSION PR6M CALIFORNIA population lives on farms.

Jott arrived—a new ihipment of thete gorgeoui dinner- Johns-Manville Wre piecet*hittoricaj beauty deiigned for todt/i dininf Miss Salvinska pleeiure. The NEW SAFETY ROOF ^afodern at you with but fits In with all periods "of homt FROM BALLET RUSSE DE MONTE CARLO decoration. Htrmoniring green and red deiignt agiintt a The Weathermaster CANVAS AWNINGS background of. Provincial Maple. See thete interfiling. Averase Hews Cm B. Re-Reafta ebeptt todty—they're reii convemtion piece*,/," fsr IIW.00 art Hit Jowtte Hurt tfi-tti up your homt • ••• BALLET TOE TAP 55 Let Us Sk.w VN Sinpbs TWtr **' /I '• "»CI ICONOMY , aaa Ttll Vw H.w Ultl. n,r Co*t jHt, STARTIR SIT FOR 4 YOU! HOMff asi aslto hae» talisaaat Ha *• -•- FLEXING FOR BALLET nut etch cupi, ttticen, bread tnd butten, ltile Mate* TILIPHONIS new (ham, « MW fjfcw «* twatuBly, • mm MUM tf -ay*. CLASSES FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS r MOUIAR PRICl-K „_.. , ASBURY PARK RED BANK Mfllffylnfl aeafpMfenate wt|Q|| sjfeaatsjsj Wlfn CaflVat AwMPjasja DEVELOPING GRACE, POISE AND CHARM •HinhaMd leparaltty *l/*° YaucauntM greatercatling Mmfwt ami prelertten, tee, at a REDUCING COURSES FOR WOMEN matlar of ceurte. litlmatM wltheMt ebllgatlen. We> have) SPECIAL PRICE 2-6105 6-0768 BOYS' BALLET AND PHYSICAL CULTURE HOME REMODELING CO., INC. a wife and varM nfetftM «f faMa, MtenaMl shsjgM km AuUiorliMl Juhu-M&nvdl* which H chMM. SPECIAL CLASSES FOR PRE-SCHOOL AGE Contractor TEEN-AGERS' BALLROOM AND FOLK DANCING LOMI RiorMtnttllvM Venetian Craftsmen Qifts Standard Awning Co. PRIVATE LESSONS ORIGINAL ROUTINES LOUIS JOBIN BST. JMT 1. X, MORALLKH, Prop, BIIOAD STREET SHREWSBURY, N. J. . PHONE RED BANK B-3B1I.J 615 RIVER ROAD, FAIR HAVEN, N. J. 6 BROAD STREET RED BANK We pack - ship - deliver Phone RE 6-4754 ADAM LINZMAYER PHONES KE 6-3676-M and RE 64168 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS I-0301 PHONE RED BANK 6-0696 RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 19, 1951 Page Eleren

leetlng were Elmer Ether, Victor Fair Haven collection* Sunday, May C. Tha WOMEN'S DAY MONEY LOANED Edelman, Frank W. Baigent and club haa Bakes) that residenta save The Sewing Circle of, Pilgrim ea Jewelry. Silver. Musical laestmawata, YMCA Board Walter Rica. All were introduced Children who will enUr tha kln- th«ir old newspapers and maga- Baptist church will hold its an- Camerae, IMnnisaaara, ate.. by Harrison Woodman. iergarten of Fair Haven schools zine* for tha drive. Collections will nual women's day observance Sun- Licensed and beaaed ar State ef N. J. ___ Donald H. Babcock, new execu- next September will be registered be mad* tha first Sunday of every day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the ITCH WE I'A Y CASH FOIt OLD GOLD and SlXVatB Of Directors ive secretary of the Community month. Proceeda from the drives May 2 at the Willow Street achool church. Mrs. H. L. Morgan is Don't Suffer Another Miitatl* ' Y.M.C.A., in cloaing the meeting, between I and 4 p. m. Ia order to will feela the Lions support River- chairman. Miss Daisy McCall of No mailer how many remedies yoej Broadway Loan Co* commented that ha waa glad to inter school, a child must be Bveview hospital, Fair Haven school Vauxhall, an evangelist, will be have tried for itching eczema, Meets at Rumson bo in the service of such an or- rears old by Nov. 1, 1(61. Thechildren and the Fair Haven play- the speaker. ptoriaiit, infcelioM, athlete'*, foa* m Broadway . . L»M Branch ganisation. He added that every child's birth certificate must be ground program. or whatever yo«r skin tremble may Roy E. Cotton Gives effort would be made oa hia part presented at the time of registra- The police department will put be—anything from head to foot— to further the extension program tion. After registration the Parent- new patrolman on Its force in ; WONPElt SALVE can hele> jmm. Final Report M of the ~Y.M Teacher association, if requested the very near future and applica- Dn»Upt4 for the *•?« *» «*• Executive Secretary by the parent, will make an ap-tiotu are being received for this Army—now for you follu at *»m# ANTHONY'S HEATING CLINIC Riimaon pointment for a pre-schocl physical position. An examination will be WONDER SALVE ia white, arraae- RUaUON-Th* board of direc- examination for any child. held at the Willow street school KBMY.MOMMK less, antiseptic. Ns sgly appear- 59 MAPLE AYE. RED BANK 6.] 041 tor* of th* Bad Bank Community Mrs. Vincent McCarthy is chair- Pvt, George L, Berry, son of Friday, Apr. 27, under the auspices MULKMUDt i ance. Safe far ehlldren. Get Y.M.C.A. mat Monday aifht at St. man, and Mrs. Bartlett Bibby, co- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Berry of 94 of the board of examinations of WONDER SALVE — retain or Georfe'i by th* River Episcopal chairman of tha May card party Maple ave., hu successfully com- Patrolmen's Benevolent association money refunded. A truly wonder- Crane and Delco (General Motors) dealer church. This marka the fifth com- to be given by tha Parent-Teacher pleted a leaders' training course of New Jersey. Applicants must be fal preparation. , Try k —today. munity th* board has visited, bav- association of .Holy Croas achool. with the 26th Field Artillery bat- local residenta of good character, able to pass a rigid physical exam- Ma ia Rid B«k *» tea Rar. Whale*. in* previoasly been to Fair Ha- Thla will be the flnal card party talion, a unit of the Ninth Infan- furnishing dependable installation and ven, Little Silver, Middletown aad of the year. Others on the com-;ry division, Fort Dix. Prior to en- ination and be between 21 and 30 Beaaett aad Ufa-ett Drug Sttrea, er years of age. Any futher Informa- rour koaie-towa arunUt- Eatontown . mittee are Mrs. Clifford Doerle, tering the aervlce in September, service to match these famous names. Th* purpose of the meetings Is Mra. George Hinck, Mra. John Pvt. Berry attended Lincoln uni- tion may be had by applying at to reeclv* suggestion* en how the Dechert, Mrs. John O'Brien,' Mrs. versity, Oxford, Pa. police department headquarters, "Y" can five better aervlca, and Thomas Dowd, Mrs. Claude Mlnal- Pvt. William H. McDantol, Jr., Fair Haven rd. to Inform residents of tha com-di, Mra. John Cola, Mrs. John Too- of M Hendrickson pi., haa arrived munities how th* Y.M.C.A. now lan, Mra. Qcrald Rally, Mrs. John at Fort Dix and has completed the TBAFFIC VIOLATIONS KIDNEYS serves a particular community, Delaaey, Mra. Norman Badenhop, process of conversion from civilian LITTLE SILVER — Edward J. Monday nlfht's meeting follow- Mrs. John Caldwell, Mra. Anthony to military status. He is assigned Blbart of 14 Crest dr. waa fined Dn Mitdred Hulsart ed a dinner served by members of Feenay, Mra. Qeorge Kirk, Mrs, to company C,, 39th Infantry regi- |10 Tuesday night by Magistrate MUST REMOVE th* Junior guild «f th* church. John Hemphill, Mrs. James Des-ment, Ninth Infantry division, Fort William Wichman for careless good gardeners CHIROPODIST Forrester A. La*, executive sec- mond and Mra. Vincent Harley. Dix. Pvt. McDaniel is the »on ofdriving. Others fined for traffic vio- itaiy of th* Westslde branch of Mrs, Rita, M. Bradley of M First Mr. and Mrs. William H. McPaniel. lation* were Charles K. Woodward, EXCESS WASTE tha "T," enumerated actlvlUes of at. is serving as a member of .the Mr, and Mra. James Butler of M Wallace at., Red Bank; Ralph get supplies and When kidney (unction slowa down, manr withes her friend, and patients te know that tha story now th* past month, including a trip election board in the third dis- Willow st. were guests of honor L. Lewis, 130 Shrewsbury ave., Red folks complain of nageltiK backache, Ion of to Wilmington, Del., by children trict, replacing Raymond P. Nicho- Friday night at a surprise house- p<3> and energy, l)cadacbu and dlsainess. Bank; John Bellino, Long Branch, Don't tulttr longer with these dlKomfarta being circulated to the effect that she is in the hospital with of his branch. Mr. Lee also re- las of 32 Ward ave. warming party. Guests enjoyed and (toorga Miller, 85 Leighton if reduced kidney (unction la sretUns iron ported on the* debutantes' ball to Lieut, and Mrs. William Wlnant dancing-, Irish dancing and refresh- ave, Red Bank, |7 each for speed- seeds from down—due to such common causes aa stress be held at Asbury Park Apr. 27. ments. Present were Mr. and MM. and strain, over-exertiop or exposure to a broken leg is untrue and that she is operating her office as of New York city, summer resi- ing. George Walenta of Naveslnk cold. Minor bladder Irritation! due to cold Joseph C. Irwln reported that dents at the Rumson hotel the past Edward Dennett, Mr. and Mrs. A.was fined $5 for speeding. Capt or wrong dltt mar caut fitting ap nights usual at 37 E. Front St., Red Bank, N. J. leflnlte action cm plans for a gym- two summers, spent the week-end .ivinfrston Lundy, Mr. and Mrs.Harold, B. Sesinger of Fort Mon- W.D.SWARTZELJr. or frequent passages. nasium for the Westside branch U Alfred LaBrecque; Mr. and Mrs. Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi- at the hotel. Lieut. Winant is sta- mouth was found not guilty of Chicks * Purina Chows tions bother jrou. Try Dean's PilU-a mils' under way. tioned at Fort Dix with the U. S Joseph Driscoll, Mr. and Mrs. John falling to atop at a stop street diuretic. Used suecessfuilr by mlllioni for Boy E. Cotton, giving hia UnaArmy. Mulvlhlll, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Alfred over SO yean, Whili often otherwise eaused. Robhlns, Mr. and Mrs. William Phone KE 7-1106 it't amailng how many tlraej Doan'a Siva report as executive secretary o Mr. and Mrs. John Gardella, Sr. happg ralM from then dlseomforta-help the Community Y.M.C.A., told thi of Washington ave., are spending Robblns, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Far- HAZLET, N. 3. •: the IS miles of kidney tubes and alter* group that he treasured the ex-two weeks' vacation in Palm ley, Mr. and Mrs. James Farley, flush out waste. Get Doan'a Fills today I LEARN TO SEW perience, of the past five years, Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Farley, He emphasized the fact that Rum- Mrs. S. Wilson Laird of Old Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matthews, NOTICE son Is one of the communities Mr. and Mrs. Luke Pry or, Capt. Household goods to bs sold for unpaid 8 TWO-HOUR LESSONS *15 Farm village arrived home Sun- and Mrs. Car] Jakubecy, Mr. and storage April 23, 1951 at S:U A. at where the."Y" enjoys many friends day after spending lsst week in The property of Mrs. Lillil Norrli, «- and has the opportunity to extend Williamsport, Pa., where she visit- Mrs. Herbert Hawkins, Miss Eileen lantic Highlands, N. J. Banflild's Wov April and May Classes Butler, James Butler, Jr., and Jack ins and Storage Co., I last Washington its services. ed her father and mother-in-law, Butler. ave., Atlantic' Highlands, N. I. fl.71. Now Forming Mr. Cotton reported that 46 teen- Col. and Mrs. Herbert R. Laird. ige children of this borough are John L. Hurst of Laurel lane Miss Eleanor King, daughter of Monmautk Cauaty Swrefaae'e Ottca enrolled and participate In the left Saturday for Tyhee Island, In the matter of tie MUte •( John Mr. and Mrs. William H. King of J. Coyle, deceased, Notice to creditors various programs of the "Y." Heoff Savannah, Ga., where he is 822 River rd., is an official dele- to present clsims against ettati. SINGER SEWING CENTER added that 45 borough children •pending a two-week fishing and gate at the New Jersey College Pursuant to the order ol Dorman Hc- 43 Monmouth St.. Red Bank 6-3806 participated In the special swim- golfing vacation. for Women, New Brunswick. UNIT Faddin. Surrogate of . tai County ol ming classes last year, which The Fair Haven fire company Monmuuth. made on thi tenth day of 1 Councilman and Mrs, Harold April. 1961, on the application of G. were provided by the Red ' Cross Goetchlus of Park ave. are spend- will hold a dinner Saturday night "A She for Evary Need" Walter Jahrllng, administrator of the nd the Y.H.C.A. ing a month's vacation in Florida at the Willowbrook. Guests of the estate of John J. Coyle, deeiased, no- Tkraagk Year Leeal Dealer tice is hereby givm. to the creditors of He also reported that 203 child- with Dr. and Mrs. William Bal- company will be membera of the •aid deeiaiid to exhibit to the sub- ren were enrolled In the Rumson lard of Pine Ridge. Ladies' auxiliary. scriber administrator as aforesaid, their debts and duaanaa against the aald es- playground which was supervise P.F.C. Charles Mears is home on The Ladies' auxiliary of the Fair CARL BECKMANN tate, under oath, within six months by the "Y" last year for the thlr furlough from the Marine corps Haven Yacht club will meet to- Faetorr fr*v the date of the aforesaid order, Frank B. Lawes morrow night at th» home of Mrs. successive season. The secretary base at Cherry Point, N. C. ar they will be forever barred of their William B. Little, Jr., of deNor- Rales ft Service Representative actions therefor against the said sub- pointed out however, that th The Rumson Woman's club will •keaeei at »-tn *r M *•«•** scriber. board is still far from satisfied hold a dance June IS nt the Edge- mandlo ave. *6«SNAIL and hopea that with the help of Charles L. Waddell of Fair Ha- *a» Ttaie Oatedl Fmhold, N. J, April 10, 19»1. Hazelbrook Coal water Beach hotel, Sea Bright. No air, it doesn't pay to be si G. WALTER JAHBMNG, the Rumson sponsoring committee, The Rumson auxiliary to Riv- ven rd. has returned home from BOX UT • SEA BRIGHT, V. t. II Hamilton .Road, Hl-Y and Tri-HITY clubs can be arvlew hospital will meet this af- Rivervlew hospital where he was snail in this day and age of |U.» Wast •nglawood. K. J. established in Rumson high school ternoon at 1 o'clock at the Oceanic a surgical patient. television, ultrafax, jet pro- Maaaaeata Caualr Surreiate's OMce Premium Fuel Oil and that Gra-Y and father and son fire house. Hostesses will be Mrs. The Dutch Maid company held pelled planes and atomio a merchandise sale last night at In tka mtttar of the istata of Henry Indian guide clubs can be organ- Otto Strohmenger, Mrs. Anna Ken- Johns-Manville energy. And it o!besn't pay to X. Chrlatenssa, linlttl Motiei to cred- 15 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD ized. Mr. Cotton stated that lack ney, Mrs. Louis Lemmens and Mrs, a meeting of the Guild of the itors to present' claims against eitats. of funds and sufficient staff time George Schnackenberg. Chapel of the Holy Communion. FieeMta ba a. snail when it eomaa to Pursuant to tin arder of Dorman Me- buying insurant* or in getting laddin, Surrogate of thi Count} of Hon- TEL. R*ED BANK 6-2875 have prevented the quick expan- Col. and Mrs. C. O. Mason, for- Lynn Borncr of Battin rd. and Tha NEW SAFETY ROOF mouth, made on tka twenty-seventh day sion of this extension program. merly of Rumson rd., now of Falls Patricia Wrenn of Hance rd., pu- a check-up on the insuraaee of March, ltd, on the application of He reported that thus far con-Church, Va., spent the week-end at pils of the Sunday-school of the Catherine L. Chrlitenien, administratrix which you have. If you wait of tha estate of Hanry Chrlitensea, de- tributions toward the Rumson the Rumson hotel, Waterman ave. Chapel of the Holy Communion, until a lira occurs or an aori- •eased, notice la hereby (Wan to tha summer playground have bean The Ladles' Aid society of the presented the Easter offerings of The Weathermaster creditors ef said deceased to exhibit to ceived from the mayor and eoun Rumson Presbyterian church will their Sunday-school at St. Georga's dent happen*, not even tha the subscriber administratrix as afore- by the River, Episcopal church, Averete Hease Caa Be ste-RaeM ultrafftx can operate fact said, their debts and demands "against BIG-BIG ell, the Rumson P.T.A., Rumson meet next Wednesday afternoon at ' (ar aiao.ee the aaid estate, under oath,' within six fire company, Rumson Patrolmen's 2:30 at Blngham hall. Hostessei Rumson, Sunday afternoon. The enough to get you the cover* months (rom the date of the aforesaid Benevolent association, local 48 will be Mrs. Harry Bradley am girls were accompanied by Miss La* Ua 9k*« Yea Samples r •rder. or they will be forever barred of Bernadlne Stewart, Sunday-school age which you oced and do ihels,..actions therefor agalnoV tha said and the Rumson Veterans' auxili- Mrs.. William Boyce. aad Tall Yen Haw UMs Tier Cast ' not have. We suggest that you subscriber. • ary. Applications for the play The well-baby conference* of the superintendent and Mils Bath Scowcroft. pick up your telephone rifht Dated) ftitaela, M. J., Harea IT. 1111. ground staff are being accepted bj Public Health Nursing association nUPHONIS Mra. Robert G. IUley of Busna nor and call this agency. CAtBERINK L. OHBMTENSEN. Thomas Streekfus of the T.M.C.A of Rumson, Sea Bright and Fail AUURY PARK RED SANK Mayor Peter H. B. Cummlng Haven, will be held Thursday af- Vista ave. thin week ia attending ternoon, Apr. 24, between 3 and 4the meeting of the National Or- OUR ADVICI stated that the people of the bor- ganization of Public Health Nurs- ough' knew little or nothing of theo'clock in the nurses' office at Rum- 2-6105 6-0768 COOTS ym NSTHWO 114.11 services of the Community YM- son borough hall. Dr. Irving K. ing at Providence, R. I. She Is president of the Public Health Nura- HOME MMOOIUNG CO. INC Man ilaCe •arrafata*« oataa C.A. Jack Sparling volunteered to Lovett and the association nuraes, AT SEG ALL'S! Mrs. Francis E. Kahle and Mra.Ing association of Rumson, Sea Aoakarisea- Maa-HeavM* In the matter of tha estate of Marlon speak to organizations In the bor- Bright and Fair Haven. Drake Moss, deceased. Notlae to credi- ough and outline the services ol Iris Wilson, are in charge, Contractor REDDEN tors to present claims against estate. Hera are values that you don't tee vary often .. . and ... the "Y." Newton J. Klce of Fair Haven Paraaaat to thi order of Domaa ate- "Eight out of 10 renders consult Thi rd. was one of 97 Lower School Lecal fteaweeeatativee faddln, iutrosate ol tka County *f Mon- nowhere alia but at Segall't! Run down today ... tomorrow Other guests at Monday night* Klnter Classified Ads."—Adtsrilsemen mouth, mads on tha thirteenth day of students taking part In the recent AGENCY, WC April 1111. on tha application •( The for tura for the greatest bargains you ever lawl presentation of Gilbert and Sulli- LOUIS JOBIN lecoad National Bank aad Treat Com- van's "The Mikado" at tha River- PHONE MD BANK t-MSl-J •any «f Red Bank, BorrWInfj Exeeutor 16 Monmouth Street •f tie estate of Marlon Draka Most, de- dale County school, Rlverdale, N. tested, notln Is hereby giren to tha One rack Y. ADAM UNZMAYER iredlton of laid deceased to ethiblt te ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS I-OMt Phena RE 6-1499 Ike subscriser, surviving executor as The Fair Haven Uona club will aforesaid, ttelr debts and . deauads hold tha first in a series of paper aiaimt tha aald estate, under eatk, within all months (ram tka data of tha BOYS' ALL WOOL SUITS aforesaid ordsr, or they will hi forever tarred of their actions therefor agalast Ike aald aubnrlber. 79 Dated) Freehold, N. J., April II, 1111. Reg. I9.S0 to 25.00 THI jpCOND NATIOHAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF RID BANK, II Bread Street, Rid Bank, M. J. 13 By; Rilph 8. Pearci, ^ MASTifrAU Trust OIBesr, Heaire. Applfgate, foster, RaOMill* Boy*' .fciCorawelliorawell, M Broad Street. Red Bank, N. /. AU-PURPOSW SAFETY IADDEX Attorneys, tlT.tS Leisure Jackets • You're just the man we're Notice el Settlement of Aecouat looking for! Estate of William J. Button, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the accounts rt'f AITOLADDE* of the subscriber, Subititutlonsry Ad- It will be a pkaawe to fityo u ia A btttor, ffron0«r Vad

•<... V IVV ,• ' Pag« Twel?o BED BANE HEGIBTEB, APRIL 19. 1981

tOtMAL WIAI New Physical Unveil Plaque at St. AnthonyV Church Hall TO Hill Education Plans RECEIVERSHIP SALE Reviewed for PTA COAST FISHERY, Inc. Members and Board By order of the receiver «f tha superior abort, Chancery division., A. i. WUlner, a«e> ttoneer, wUl adl on . ' Of. Education Diicuti School Problemi 01 Steas far Wednesday, April 25,1951,*«*•» MM nt *tn LITTLE SILVER—The new phy- sical education program now being On premises at Monmouth Beach", assets consisting of S tracts of land, \ bunk hevee, Mara i»an planned for Little Silver , school 1 storage house, S boats, nete, baskets, trucks anal mlaeallaneoiu equipment pertaiaiaf 100 Sultt M wa* the subject of chief Interest to a fishery. ' ChooM Fran. at the meeting of the Little Silver Parent-Teacher association Tues- ROCCO RAVASCHIKE EXPERT day evening, Present school facili- Receiver • U Wallace St MILIURG t MILBURS FITTING ties, new equipment, probable coat, Bed Bank, New Jersey Attorney for Seeatar and the actual curriculum were all Auctioneers M Journal l«*m discussed. Tel. »|M. MMW Open Member! of the Little Silver Jersey Ctty, If. 1. board of * education were guests Evening* of the association, and acted on li Open Friday Until • P. M.ilil 'TIL 9 P. M. a panel with five P.T.A. member! to discuss matters of interest to the BChool and to parent!. Some of the many subjects were super- SSGALL S vision of the school playground THIS IS GULISTAN'S U«H N. B'waj Lout Braaefe after achool hours and on Satur- days, a sidewalk for the school driveway, civil defense plans, su- pervision of pupils by the teachers NEW CLOISONNE during the noon hour, and a pos- sible change in the rotation of pre- primary pupils for morning and afternoon sessions. WILTON CARPET School board members partici- St. Anthony's Catholic church hall, Bridge ave., was dedicated Sunday with th« unveiling pating were George W. Ryser, president, Lester W. Taylor, Wil- of a plaque, "In memory of the deceased members of St. Anthony's Holy Name society." Frank So New, So Beautiful, You liam G. Sherwood and Mrs. Ruth Scaccia, a prominent member of the society, was killed in the Woodbridge wreck of the Pennsyl- Mutt See It at McKelvey't. E. Tyack. Charles A. Thompson, vania railroad train, The Broker. Left to right are Ralph Scaccia, son of the late Mr. Scaccia, and school principal, supplied a num- Expart GullsUn dtiignari- havt cr»»U4 ber of answers. Representing the Msgr. Salvatore DiLorenio, St. Anthony's rector. ' P.T.A. were Mr*. Richard Clapp, a rich naw concept 'of subtly textured* Mrs. James M. Bedle, Leon Payne, luxury to add r«l style distinction t» Charles Edelmann and C. Powell announced the purchase of two Hazlet Mrs. William M. Ackerson Is vis- yor houiat Htrt !• a earpat wa ar» Beyland. Following the panel dis- books, for the P.T.A.' library, on iting her son, Alan Ackerson and •proud Indeed to show you—• earpat of cussion questions were aaltcd from parent education, and added that Leaders of Senior troop 61, Clo-family in Ware Shoals, S. C. 100% importtd wool yarni waava that the floor. it is the hope of the association vcrleaf troop 35 and Brownie troop Mrs. Lillie B. Bruner, Mrs. Tlm- on iniplrad bf the swirl of ocaan sarf. to build a good library. 18 made plans at a meeting last and Miss Lois C. Sproul spent the And—It's • tWUlTAN carpet—ao tha Tables lined the walls of the au- Also see GULISTAN'S quality la naqaaltfonad. In nutmac baige, ditorium for the display of a large Mrs. S. B. Levin, parent educa- Thursday at Mrs. George R. Ein- othy Walling, Miss Anna Wheeler number of the children's hobbies. tion chairman, announced that a mons' home for a Court of Awards week-end in Washington. RENAISSANCE SCULPTURED CARPET aeacap ireea aid tUtlmim gray—27 in., Many talents, varied Interests and film will be shown on May 1, at to be held Friday night, May 25, Miss Nancy Orton flew Friday 9. 12 and If M. wifths. If you want excellent craftsmanship were evi- school, for mothers of pre-primary in the fire house. Brownie troop, to Portland, Me.; for a visit with Genuine Wilton carpeting mad* \of 100% wool yarni, •*> top styling aai tea aaalltr. buy Guliatan dent. and elementary school children. with the leader, Mrs. Emmons, will friends. Mrs. Claire Orton spent quiaitely carved in luxurious leaf design*. In 27 in.* 9 ft* carpeting at MeKarray's whara you 37S AGRICO FOR AZALEAS & RHODODENDRONS io ib. BAG 4» (BROADLEAF EVERGREENS) FERTO-SOIL MULCHNUR FENCE WIRE COW MANURE $ .75 501b. $«> 00 Kg. $2.35 75 100 FT. ROU 501b. reg. 2.35 17 k regg. 4.98 2 so ib. M reg. $20,00 ., Lawn seeded (Blue grais, Wild White Clover, All organic fertillier for lawns and gardens. Unusually pow- V high, scroll top, welded, 11 gauge, galvanised Bent grass, and Ilhhee Fescue) limestone, erful In nitrogen, potash and phei. acid, but will not burn. Aa organic fertiliser that keen* ground soft, cool and moist. and guaranteed for its years. , humus, and manure. An Ideal combination es- Alsu contains tobaeeo. Joe Becker's favorite lawn dressing. A constant feeder. Use It for lawns, gardens and flower beds. pecially for poor clay or sandy places. HYPER HUMUS PEAT MOSS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR FREE Fence Posts T AGRICO FOR LAWNS ADVISORY SERVICE 50 Ib. *1 * K.VU arlfd bale I' posts. Heavy steel, painted C A chemical fertiliser that acts quickly. On Th§ Plantlnf ind Can of Lawns with rust resistant palnta. reg. $2.35 For lawns and gardens. A reg. $6.00 Put a little on your lawn and In 6 100 Ib. and Gardtns. 79 A necessary product to soften SA-75 reg. 98c natural soil conditioner. Put* days you will see the difference.. Wa have had ovar 20 yaari' axptrianea, Stt new life In anil, up hard ground, BAG 4 ma—Jeiaph Backer—today. ORRIS BECKER & SON 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. CORNER CATHERINE ST. ln( and the elders, Harold Foster, engineering editor of the -Lincroft inn. from the station hospital at Fort Lindemann, Percy Dangler, Martin The speaker recalled the time American City Magatine, and Har- Monmouth where he wan treated VanWyck and Benjamin VanKeur- old Watklns, chief financial officer when hti grandfather owned the this week for a cut scalp, bruited en. general store which stocked every- of South Orange, today will con- Last 4 Days-NOW THRU SUNDAY right wrist and shock suffered thing from groceries to clothing Louise Fox la recovering from a tinue their initial survey of the bor- Monday afternoon la a haadon col- tomilectomy. ough begun yesterdsy. and how food articles came in bar- lision on rt. M at Cast id. rels to be sold by the pound in- Among' the children suffering Retained at borough council's stead of the present day merchan- According to Mlddletowa town* from measles are Ken Hampton, meeting two weeks ago, thi team, dise coming in packages ready to •hip police, Sgt. Coleton was a Bob Patterson and Janet Wye. will study methods of operation and 4 sell. Mr. Stilwell's mother owns the pasienger In a Jeep driven by Cpl. Mrs. Louis G. Mead of Lewis st. make general suggestions about - present store located in Everett A. J. Santoro, also of ths Math, entertained at her home Saturday municipal management in this pre- on the opposite corner from .the who lives at 36 Navesink ava., night in honor of her mother's liminary survey which will lead to original building. ' Highlands. The jetp collided with birthday. Present were her parents, hiring a borough manager tnd to an automobile, driven by Frank Mr. and Mrs. James Booth, Mr. and Mr. Stilwell, who is chairman of more efficient operation of the mu- Hansen, SO, of T Willow St., Port Mrs. John O'Keefe and Richard nicipality. the support of churches committee Monmouth, when the airman pull- O'Keefe of Worcester, Mass., Mrs. of the Kiwanis club and responsi- ed out of lane to peas a slower- Fred Steelman of Lewis st. and Mr. Meeting the press after last ble for the addition being made to moving vehlele, police said. and Mrs. Joseph Malone of Shrews- night's council meeting, Prof. the,jLlncroft chapel, stressed the bury, Volcker, former city manager of A nolat of how an individual can fit Taken to Riverview hospital by Teaneck, and Mr. Foster, a civil himtelf into his community. Presi- the East Keanaburg first aid aquad, Howard C. Parker, eon of Mr. engineer, outlined plans they will dent Harry Pitcher thanked Mr. the airmen later were removed to and Mrs. Howard C. Parker of Bel- pursue In obtaining information Stilwell for such an , enlightening the Fort Monmouth hospital where shaw ave.,, has been promoted to about police, fire, public safety, FRAMELESS EXTENSION ^ talk; aa to haw a person can fit Cpl. Santoro was releaata tfter private first class and has been ae- streets and finance to prepare for hlmielf Into his community and treatmint for a cut of tha left eye- algned to Scott Air Force base, Il- the proper selection of a minager render it service. lid and a bruiaed left knee. . linois. He will be trained in Air in light of the present borough TENSION SCREENS J Force radio fundamentals. picture, TO 36" WIDE SptCill The evening's features were In Quests entertained by Mr, and charge of Henry Handlemtn, Mrs. Bernard White Mrs. Ray Tupper over the week- 5-FT. STEP A chairman of the club's program Polio Fund Show end Included Mr. and Mrs. L, 8. Heck Family Losei committee. • ~ Assisting the chairman will be Anthony of Sarasota, Ola., Mr. and Final arrangements were made Mrs.. Arthur H.. Ross of Shrews- Mrs. HaroldvO. Tupper of Franklin, Carnegie Concession for the Charter Night anniversary Tomorrow Night LADDER bury, who was chairman of the Mass., Miss Janice Tupper of Elm- NEW YORK (AP)—Box office of the club to be held Saturday Red Cross fund drive in the bor- hurst, L. I., and Mrs. M. G. Church- night, 'Apr. 28, at Lincroft inn. SEA BRIGHT — Soldiers from ticket sales at Carnegie hall have Fort Monmouth will join with Sea ough of Shrewsbury; Mrs. William Ill and daughters, Janet and Louise been taken over from the Heck .59 '' STEPS ON NAIL Bright school children In a ..talent H. Edwards of Rumson, a social of Medfleld, Mass. family after 60 years because of show to be presented at the audi- welfare aide and a member of the Councilmsn Leon B. Smock, Jr., 'defaults and breaches," according Donald McCue of 148 Monmouth chapter motor service, and Mrs. Jo- Adjustable - St., a truck driver for the Miner torium of the Rumson high school, has announced a postponement of to an announcement made Tuesday 3 1.89 Ridge rd., at 8:30 o'clock tomor- seph Goetschlus ' of Manasquan, the scrap iron drive by the fire Reg. 4.9i Lawn Broom Rakf ~ Supply company, West Front St., home nursing chairman for the night by President Robert E. Si- war treated at Rivervlew hospital row night for the' benefit of the company. It will be held the first mon, Jr. March of Dimes. ; • - - Manasquan unit of Red Cross. Mrs. week in Msy. last night for a puncture wound White has served the chapter in Mr. Simon said that Carnegie hall of the left foot. Mr. McCue told William Sinclair of this borough, Walter Dangler Is chairman of a took over the ticket sales Friday COOK director of the show, says he as- fund raiting for anumber of years. barn dance to be held Saturday hospital authorities that . he She lea social welfare aide with because of "defaults and breaches" SET OF 3 GLASS stepped on a nail when he alighted pects a full house. "We've got,' a night in the American Legion In the performance of an agree- and swell show, and could have no bet- the chapter and a former officer of home sponsored by the Sons and from his truck. Andrew Johnston the Red Bank branch of Red Cross ment between the Heck family and ( DUNN of (42 Ocean ave., Sea Bright, was ter cause to support than the polio Daughters of Liberty. the hall. The agreement wss drawn Beg. = Paints Wit OH . Honey Bee Flower shop of . treated for cuts of the left hand. fund," he aaid. Tickets will be Mr. and Mrs. George Bainton of up In 1912 and was extended last Me ALL COLORS EXCEPT WHITE available at the door. Shrewsbury is contributing flowers Clifton spent thi! week-end as the Bowls25 • An employee of the Tower Crafts- to decorate the speaker's table. October. men, 105 Chestnut at., Mr. John- A wide variety of acta are of- Members of the Junior Red Cross guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. The box office concession had ston was polishing metal when he fered. Entertainment will feature will sell red and white carnation Lawcs. Mr. Bainton is Mrs, Lawcs' been in the Heck family since Car- Snap 25 caught his hand on a buffing exhibition and specialty dancing, boutonnleres at the dinner. Reserv- brother. negie hall opened. Howard, Walter wheel. chorus and solo singing, comedy ations may be made at the chapter Miss Jeanne Miller, daughter of and Lcroy Heck, all'sons of Ru- Fit Hose Reel l s |1 GARDEN HOE and mystery by a show cast of headquarters office. Mr. and Mrs. Ely Miller of 280 dolph Heck, who began operating about SO persons. South at., a student at Glassboro the box olllce in 1891, were the An Excellent Stars include Frank Bonlay of State Teachers college, is practice latest holders of the concession. COMING SOON Fort Monmouth, a singer who teaching in the second grade at Lcroy Heck resides at Lincroft 10 QUART Value! Little Silver Little Silver grammar school. She B«g. • ; TO • played with Blng Crosby In the on the former Charles Leonard Regular 1.19 motion picture "Mr.. Music," and Mrs. Winfleld W. Hance and Les- will. graduate in June. Miss Miller GALVANIZED Me is a graduate of Long Branch high farm, where his wife operates a PAIL 69' Gloria Marra of Long Branch, who ter W. Taylor will be chairmen of poultry business. Hightstown Country Club has performed on the Ted" Maek the cancer fund campaign in this school, class of '48. " THE television show. Assisting Mr. Sin- borough. Councilman E. Allaire ,. Tha Gleaners of the Presbyterian ; FRIENDSHIP DANCE clair is Mrs. Marie H«lik«r, Sea Cornwell la chairman of the entire church will meet tomorrow night Tinlon Falls CAR WASHER BRUSH • On Long Handle 4.45 in the chapel to elect officers. Bright teacher who will direct the Red Bank area. The Ladles' auxiliary of the fire =; For Folk! Over tt Only school children. William Hoag of •; WED., MAY 2ND Members of Embury Methodist Mrs. John Burns of Lewis st. company will hold a card party to- Rumson and Edward Woods of Sea church are attending today's New Saturday returned home from the morrow in the home of Mrs. Harry 9 Watch This Advertisement Bright will be maatersvof ceremony. Brunswick district spring meeting hospital. Mayberry. Has Lewis will accompany musical of the W.S.C.S. at St. Luke's Mrs. Dorothy Davis and Mrs. numbers at the piano. Troop 100 and troop SO of Shrews- DANCING church, Long Branch. Cora Wagner spent Monday in Ber- bury enjoyed a week-end of camp- JACOBS HARDWARE COMPANY 'Every Friday • IS Pc. Orch. The Sea Bright group Includes Mrs. Wellington Willclns, Jr., is a genAeld, where they attended a ing on the site at the Earle Naval .. Every Sat. - Two Bands Gary Phiftr, Mary Ellen Eilenber- surgical patient at Christ hospital, union meeting of the Sons and Ammunition depot. Scoutmaster RED BAM'S QUALITY-VALUE STORE ger and Frederick Tharin, soloists; Jersey City. Daughters of Liberty. Robert Seldler and his assistant, BEKGEN PLACE ft SHREWSBURY AVE. Mary Ellen Eilenberger, Joy West, Charles A. Thompson, school Councilman Leon B. Smock, Jr., Richard Rlgby, and Shrewsbury's Dorothy Hauler, Jeanne Altman, principal, was guest of honor Mon- is guest today of the Socony Scoutmaster Robert Dlrbrow, were RED BANK 6-3654 OPEN SUNDAY 9-12 FREE DELIVERY Patty Hartwiek, Christine Young, day when members-of the faculty Vacuum company at the Walt in charge. SALE! Emma Royal, and Jack and Rob- gave him a surprise birthday party. Whitman hotel, Camden. 2,000 Flexible Sttel erta Steelman, exhibition dancera; New leaders of the Explorer Mr. and Mrs. James Booth and Travle Thomas, Evelyne Englef, Scout troop are Barry Sherwood, Mrs. Louis G. Mead of Lewis st. Jeffry Allen, Bobby Rogeri, Shel- senior patrol leader; Black Panther have as their guests this week Mr. don Nelson, Joy West and Kay patrol, Robert Grudln, leader, and and Mrs. John O'Keefe and Rich- Van Doeran, specialty performers. Bobby Reuasille assistant; Hawk ard O'Keefe of Worcester, Mass. Little Jeanne Altman will do a toe patrol, Dick Walte leader and Mrs. Mead's daughter, Pamela-Gall, dance. Beaver patrol, Kenneth Silver celebrated her fourth birthday yes- Songs will be heard from a chor- leader and Phil McNally assistant. terday. VENETIAN us including these Sea Bright stu- Brownie troop 80 held a cake Bobby WhiUlcld, son of Mr. and BLINDS dents, Maureen Dougherty, Patty sale In the school Monday. Mrs. W. Lester Whltfield of Clin- Sinclair, Jacqueline Swenson, Parent-Teacher conferences were ton ave., was confined home by ton- ALL SIZES Louise Oopeland, Marline Millar, held In the school for four days, sllltis the past week. l Patty Miller, Tommy ' Johnson, beginning last Thursday. Mrs. Philip H. Werner, Jr., snd ' Mary Ellen Orassln, Peter' Perrlne, Residents again are reminded children Betsy and Philip, 3d, ar- Arlene Johnston, Bobby Nelson and that garbage and trash must be rived yesterday from Green Belt, Marlon Lovgren. left at the curbside the night before Md., to spend the week-end with In, addition to Mr. Bonlay/a per- regular collection days. ' Mrs. Werner's parents, Mr. and formance, the Fort Monmouth Eighth grade pupils leave for Mrs. Benjamin VanKeuren. >< group will present Jimrny Scott, a Washington, D. C, trip Wednesday. Terry Griffiths,, son of Mr, and dancer; Johnny Carr, a singer; They will return Friday night. The Mrs. William Griffiths, celebrated Howard Reynold* and Harry Boyd, trip will be made by Boro bus, with his. third birthday Sunday. comedians, and a suspense mys- Charles Thompson, principal, and tery-comedy by a group of players. Mrs. Margaret King, teachers, as Shrewsbury . Other soloists who will sing In- chaperones. The party will stay at S Yr. GuarantM clude Patricia' Desmond, Patricia the Continental hotel. The class Chester Husted of White st. cele- Day Salt Thurs. Thru Sat knlta and John;Bills of Rumson, earned all money for the trip. This brated his Mat birthday Tuesday Plastic GARDEN HOSE Buddy Rock of Sea Bright, Gloria was done through the sale. of at the home of his grandson, Har- Llglitwelgkt to kll h PROWNS Marra of Long Branch, Lillian Gus- Christmas cards, class dues, sales old Sheppard. l« h National 5-10-1.00 Store tafson of Monmouth Beach will of- of varied natures and having been Word has been received.that Mr. 47 Broad St. Bed Bank I fer a tap dance. willed $180 by last year's class. and Mrs. George Poole; former res- They will witness a Washington- idents here, are parents of a son. Philadelphia baseball game while Mrs. Poole Is at Physicians' hospi- there. tal, Jackson Heights, L. I, Mrs. Louis Fetter is at home af- ' . HURT IN FALL ter spending a week with her par- RUBBER STAIR TREADS WATCH FOR GALA OPENING ents, In New Tort" state. its* ens William Coleman of 1 Leighton Robert' Oavey, son of Mr. and aaa >L*CK—!•• BROWN ave. fell on the sidewalk in front Mrs. Harry Davey, celebrated his Heavy rskeer. statists stairs of the Woolworth store, Broad St., against over. »••« ««hn, sixth birthday. Saturday at. a party, •••!•! net Bis this morning and suffered a cut in tali new home at East End ave.' »• s«g« e>f «•• stosts. 29c pr scalp., Mr. Coleman was taken to Attending- were Linda and Martha Rogers "Wild West" Riverview hospital by the Red i'rS..? Smythe, John Slmonds, Susan Dav- rit. an Can Bank first aid squad. Ha was re- ey and Barry Martin. leased after treatment. Lieut. Harry Eatelle of the First Marine division Is on furlough at Sunoco Round-Up GARAGE FIRE his Patterson ave-. home from Ko- A garage at Allen and Morford rea. rWK places, owned by Patay Borelll, Mrs. Charles Aber will be hos- was damaged by'fire Tuesday af- tess Tuesday at a covered ,dish THURS.,FRI,SAT,APR.26,27,28 ternoon. There was no car In the luncheon In the home of Mre. Da- AUTO SEAT COVERS garage at tha time the blaze broke vid Marx, Sycamore ave. It will MASTIC MiNronciD out. Police .believe the fire may benefit the Presbyterian chureh, Latent Celarf«l Plaid PsMem have been started by children play- Bernard J. Marx Is chairman of HOU» Cessnas ar SaSaM MAIN STRUT ing near the garage with matches. the cancer fund drive In this bor- ough, Workers will be Mrs. Alfred w..t GO*, STILL COLLECTING PAPER N. Beadloton, Mrs. Patrick D'Alola, HEADDEN'S CORNER — The Mrs. Philip T. Smith, Mn. Lionel Mlddletown Township Fire com-' Williams, Mrs. Benjamin Rassas, 38 COUPE 5.29 to 6.29 pany No. 1 announced Monday Mrs. Paul Welsh, Mn. Allen S. Trimmed with simulated leather night that It would continue the Gray, Mrs. Chester L. Forrar, Mm. collection of waste paper in the Joseph Laurlno, Mrs. Nathan Marx, Headden's Corner, Fair View, Riv- Mrs. Martin Marx, Mrs. Bernard erside Heights, Country Club es- Marx, Mrs , Philip Meyer, Mrs. FREE! tates and Mlddletown sections Sun- Theresa Buckalew and Miss Elinor V89 day, May a. Wood. Reg. Ms "O-CIUO-.O" »M«S» wlHi Purthas* The Helping Hand society of the •f Ref. ets M. Can •< Je>hnun'a CARNU, Th* road to batter an« blt!*r Viusl- Presbyterian church will hold a Rag.' ll.ee I* Oi. Can ef Jihneon's CAR ni», advertise In The Resistor rtsutarly. turkey supper Wednesday, May 2, at (1:30 and 7 p, m. The church's PUBLIC NOTICE summer sale, will be held June 8. An Ordinsnca •ntltlcd, "An Ordlnantt Providing Funds to Mttt the Expense o( Optrstlns and Maintaining the Sewerssa MiddletoMn All 3.for 1" Srittm and Sewerage Disposal Plant In Sewerage District No. 1 of tba Borouih Mrs. Fred C. Tatum entertained of Rumivs far 1151 by a Lev* Afalnat tha Bridge elub last week, and all Land! and Rul Estate Within Said' prlxe winners were Mrs. Milton A. Dlttrlet," was Introduced by tht Mayor and Oounell «f thi Borough of Rumion VreeUnd, Mrs. Adam Sehlldge, Msrsyev* on March II. 1IM, and on April II, Miss Louise Hartshorns and Mrs. llll, wsi Anally adopted sad approved Kenneth Robinson. The next meet- CUSHION ••for* you iioro your heavy wlnttr by tht Mayor. ing will be at the home of Mrs. AI.BKRT A, KBRR. JR., Clark. NOR MIRRORS AUTO WASH elothej give •hem tha oxtrt protection PETER H, B. CUMMINCI, Aitror. 11,80 Nelson Todd, • • CnromeEx-FxtMtlonf '"" Christ Episcopal church vestry of • thorough spring cleaning! Grit •101 TO BE RECEIVED ON SCHOOL SUPPLIES met Monday at the church, HOPS , • and grim* c*uiu demtg* t* imuMd* The loard'of Mutation of iha Dor- Mr. and Mrs, Harold Petty of ough of Red Rank, In the County of Man- Arlington, Va,, are visiting their r*r urerkem, dething *i wall at t* thoi* being worn, mouth, New Jersey, Invites bids r>n th« daughter, Mrs, Andrew M. Van- 59c HMM over an- following supplies for th« 8ehnol Year to seat ar eltalr. > I* iur* f* claan your winter lfM-ll. Dyke. AHethw I* aerien keie. General school supplies, The local auxiliary of Rivervlsw •s-tn. Drive $1.33 dothti befof* you itora thtml Kindergarten supplies, hospital met Monday at the home Art supplies, Supplies for lh« science depnrtinsnt. of Mrs, Ward Cunningham a( Riv- EXPEBT CLEANING Manual training and domestic science er Plasa, sur-Plles, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Martin and NYLON MOTH PROOFING wileal education lunpllts. . DARDEVILS Copies mtr bs scoured during school son, Jlmmle, have moved to Wash- hears, et tha District Clerk's ornie, len- ington, D, C. •••-- STORAGE or high ' sehool, Harding road, Red Llsbeth Jean MacNelll, daughter CASTING LINE Bank, N, J, vv FLIES Bids ere to be addresxil to Paul A. of Rev. and Mrs, Donald MaoNelll, Young, District Clerk, Senior HUh was baptised Sunday by her grand- DONALD'S DeLUXE School, Harding Rosil, Rod Hank, N, J., father, Rev, William MacNelll, of 23c up and must be rri'Hvcd not Intrp thnn Krlday, May 4, 11)11. Garden City, N. Y. The Hoard reserves thn Hunt lo re. Kenneth Lout low and family of ASSORTMENT LAUNDRY SERVICE Jeet any and all hldi, North Merrlck, N. Y,, spent the Datsdl April II, lull, week-end with Rev. and Mrs, Don- DE-LAIRS '1.79 PAUL A, YOUNfl, Glass Rods and Poles PHem RE 6-0203. 44 Marten •»»• -..-.'. • - Dlttriit Clark, Aid MneNsill,, ..„.»,„...,„. „,_.,. , Fourteen BED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 19, 1951 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rudden sf AN INVITATION city tomorrow will be received Port Monmoulh Grace ava. over the massive, large-screen tele- America's Beit Corsets Retires After 60 Active Years The management of the Otrlton vision act on trie mezzanine of the Six tables wert .in play at last Capt. and Mra. Edward Trlpold theater haa informed The Register, Pitted by Graduate CoreeHene wMk's card party held by the La- and daughter Diane of Savannah, theater. Ga., have ended a visit with Mrs. that General Mac Arthur's speach dles' Mr* auxiliary at the fire house. to both houses of Congress today A cordial Invitation is extended TUCKER S Mrs. Mary Wright was chalrlady Edward Tripold, Sr., of Grace ave. by the management to the patrons and prize winners were Mrs. Flora Mra. Mary Werse and daughter and the reception to be given to CORSET SHOP Fleming, Mr*. Ann Gobel, Mrs. Gloria visited Pvt. Edward F. General MaeArthur at New York to witneas these historical events. l» Broadway Long Braawk William Hamberger, Mrs. Myrtle Werse Sunday at Fort Dix. Franklin, Mrs. Mildred Moon, Mrs. The infant daughter of Mr. and John Montag and Gordon Steven- Mrs. J. O'Herron of Gordon et. ion. was christened Kathleen Sunday Mrs. C. Abbes of Main st. gave by Rev. Robert Bulman at St. a clinic party Friday evening at Mary's church. Sponsors werji Mr. her horn*. Mrs. Eleanor Grodeska and Mrs. Michael Cappalunl of A Mkmt nrtt Mw «Mmi*| touch of Leonardo wai director and oth- Long Branch. WwTnl RJlni I ers present were Mrs. Irene Als- Misses Emma, Mabel and Ells* jJan awJu back, Mrs. Lester Lockwood, Mrs. Bundy and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mary Wersa, Mn. Charles Uckert, Smith of Caldwell and Mr. and Ptf fWf Mrs. George Muekins, Mrs. Ray Mrs. John Bundy of North Bergen "FOOD AT ITS BEST' nvrn Mir Mw Falke, Mn. M. Maloney and Ro-spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Cmkitefcy. berta Abbes, all of tbia place, and Louis Werse of Walnut si. Joan King of East Keansburg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schlampp FOX'S GIFT SHOP Catherine Taylor, Margie Wen- of Paterson and Mr. and Mrs. John C(l, Florence Van Emburg, Rose Champagne of New York city were 41 MONMOUTH ST. Marie Luuo, Edna Fotheringham, Saturday visitors at the home of BED BANK Ronald Abbes, Donald Marker and Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell of John Garratt are among the mem- Charles st. bers of tha Middletown township high school senior class that left yesterday on the annual trip to Misi Doris L. Hahn Washington. June Bride Elect WORLD'S Two one-act playlets, "The Wrong Flat," and "Tha Proposal" FAIR HAVEN—Sgt. and Mra. New Restaurant «<. Cocktail Lounge will be presented Sunday, Apr. £9,Kenneth L. Hahn of Park rd. an- at 8: IB p. m. at the Leonardo gram- nounce the engagement of their WITH THE WORLD'S GREATEST MARINE VIEW mar school auditorium for thedaughter, Miss Doris Lorraine benefit of St Mary's building fund. Hahn, to Capt. Gernard' Dean of Charles Lmventhal suffered a Fort Monmouth, son of Mrs. Dan- Special Feature On Saturdays and Sundays fractured ankle last week while iel Dean of Glen Elder, Kan. A working on the new highway in June wedding is planned. A Musical Randaivmis With Your MMII, by Famous Artists of Opera, TV, Radio Woodbridge. Miss Hahn waa graduated from "FEATURING Mr. and Mrs. Archie Collins of Red Bank high school, and is em- Bayonne and Mr. and Mrs. William ployed by the Standards agency • LUNCHEONS • DINNERS • SUPPERS Hamberger, Jr., of Long Branch of the government at Eatontown. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Capt. Dean was graduated from • BANQUETS • COCKTAILS • WEDDINGS Hamberger, Sr. the University of Kansas with a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quacken- bachelor's degree in civil engineer- THE bush, Sr., of Main St., will observe ing. He did graduate study work Henry Harder, 78, reUxca In his home on rt. M, West Keansburf, tomorrow their 35th wedding anni- at the University of California, 100 Ocean Blvd. (Ovtrlooking tho Ocean) Atlantic Highlands after hl» retirement this month as janitor at the West Keansburc where he received his master's de- ALL-NEW 1951 versary. OPEN DAILY FROM I P. M. OVERNIGHT GUEsft ACCOMMODATED school, where he was employed 20 years. After working 40 years for Mr. and Mrs. David Greene of gree in meteorology. He is a mem- the Erie railroad, Mr. Harder began his duties as janitor In 1930 Irvington were Sunday guests of ber of Theta Tau fraternity. .Phone Atlantic Highlands 1-0388, when the school had nine trades for DO pupils. Today, five grades Smith-Corona serve more than IN pupils. Mr. Harder was married U years ago to the former Sophie Llppert of Jersey City. They had rive children, IYMWBITU two of whom, are dead, IS grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Mr. Harder waa presented a 50-year ring three years ago by Rising Star lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, of Jersey City. He Is known CARROLL'S by former .pupils, throughout Middletown township as "Pop." ter. Cook, Mrs. William Jones and OFFICE SUPPLIES Marlboro < the leader, Mrs. Oscar Tuveson. AND Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cook and Mrs. Charles Loichle and Mra. daughters, Luray and Leslie, mo- Joseph VanMater are planning a STATIONERY tored to Washington, D. C, last new Brownie unit. As soon as Sunday to view the cherry blos- Mrs. VanMater completes her train- 22 MONMOUTH ST. soms. They also visited Mount ipg course the unit will hold its PHONE RED BANK Vernon, Va. Mrs. Robert Fox ac- weekly meetings at the school. All companied them and visited her girls between the ages of 7 and 11 IT NEVER BUILDS UP 6-5363 sister, Mrs. Louis Slndes of Wash- are Invited to join. ington, D. C. The Marlboro' School Baseball Mrs. Charles Bodine and Mrs. team opened their season by de- Hilda Nusbaum spent Tuesday and" feating Morganville team last IN THE FREEZE CHEST OF A Safest Wednesday in Baltimore, Md. and Thursday on the local diamond. SCPPLEMENTAL HEATER The final score was 29 to 13. play- Washington. .•''••'' ers on the victorious team were IN ALL THE WORLD! Miss Joan Wiedehmayer, daugh- Charles VanCuren, catcher; Robert ter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Weldon, pitcher; Claude Wells, Wledenmayer, returned to Welles- shortstop; John Walker, first base; ley college Monday after spending David Askew, second base; Fred her ten-day spring vacation at Walker, third base; Frank Curley, home. , right field; Arthur Wells, left field; Mrs. Conover and Miss Inez Con- Carl Lewis, center Held. Substitutes over, were recent visitors of Mr. were Stanley Fox, Roger Loichle, and Mrs. Alfred Conover and fam- Russell Heulitt. ouse ily of Bound Brook> and Mr. and Mrs. William R. Conover of Hat- Gerald Smith returned from a boro. Mrs. Conover left Friday ten-day business trip to Greenwood, to visit friends in Chappaqua, N. Y. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mansini Mrs. Delia Rodenbaugh and Miss and family entertained at dinner Delia Maria Saul spent the week- Saturday Dr. and Mrs. Frank llc- end with Mr. and Mra. Lynn Rod- Cullum of East Orange and Mrenbaug. h of Swanksville, Pa. * and Mrs. Edward McCullum and Mrs. Eleanor Mancini spent the iwiw wm Jf am mum. children, Edward II, and Carol week-end in New York city with Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Stammers. New Availablt With Ann of Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Loichle and Mr. and Mrs. William Miles via- son Leon and Mrs. May Clark of ited Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rtmoti Control Thermostat Nollo of Long Branch. Automatic control. No KPMIIIV* wiring Nixon Park, were Sunday visitors •r «xtr& •qulpmcnt nevdad. Simply of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loichle Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster of "Plug In" oord« and plun furniihtd and family who are new residents. Farmingdale were recent dinner and thcrmestat control! temperature guests of Mr. and Mrs. George within • rans« of 45 to 76 dtgrua F. Fourteen girls from the Girl . . . SIVM Monty became no manScout- troop enjoyed a picnic and Wiedenmayer. hut i» UMd thtn actually nndedi hike Saturday at Camp Derrick, Mrs. Theodore Xeasler of Bur- Elcetreatum—the orlslnal »t««l port*- AUTOMATIC MFRIOMATO* bit Elactrlc Steam Radiator for anyJamesbiirg. The girls cooked their lington, is visiting her daughter, loom that'i "hard to htat" thromhout lunch on a fireplace at the camp, Mrs. Charles Bodine. th« winter . . . Uia it inataad of thi after which they had a game of Mary Lou Blsse)!, senior student furntee in aprlnf and fall. Walnut o> Ivory finiih. baseball. The girls were Carol Hol- of Freehold high school, attended S-8ecttan for average rooms land, Janet Borkenhagen, Bebe the Newark branch of Rutgers un- 10-Saetibn 'for larger rooma Elienberg, Susan Jones, Elaine iversity Saturday - for pre-nurslng THE ONLY REFRIGERATOR THAT and Eileen Jursa, Sara Dugan, Is-examinations. WiH Install On 10 Days Trial abella Heulltt, Betty Whltson, Pat Mrs. Irene Stokes of English- Tuveson, Luray Cook, Alleen Hal- town has been admitted to the CARL BECKMANN Hgan, Linda ApplegaU, Ellen Mc- Courtesy house nursing home. (M © M Carthy and Nancy Fitch of James- Harvey Holland and son Alan •free* Faster? Salts * Smlee • Ag«rt burg. Chaperones were Mrs. Les- are spending a week In Maryland. ' tea MgM a-siTsTV ai e-oee When you open the door of a refrigerator, you let in warm, moist air that formafrost . This Westinghouse FROST-FREB ReCrigarator eounta door openings and automatically defrosts Mrs. Walfar Camion* exactly when defrosting is needed. It's completely automatic! Gov. Wm. Livingston Chapter of D. A.R., >\ Asbury Park, N. J. Only thm Gnat New 1951 Dear Mrs. Lamsont Awful glad you cam* tn tha other day and asked us to giva a lecture to the D. A. R. about china. givs you ALL THREE big bonofrs Only wish you had stayed a little bit longer, lt AUTOMATICALLY DEFROSTS exactly when ... . and only when . . . defrosting is though, for just about half an hour after you left, the Q needed. You have no clocks or timers to set! express man delivered our first shipment of Minton China. It AUTOMATICALLY DISPOSES of the " Such magnificence. Very definitely the aristocrat froat water. You have no trays, jars or pans to of all china. Almost as if it were made of petals, it's empty... nothing to touch, nothing to do! . • so exquisitely delicate. The stuff heirlooms are made of. It AUTOMATICALLY DEFROSTS to fast even your ice cream and frozen fruits stay brick Why, for years, practically tha only place you could hard always. Nothing thaws, ever) get Minton China was at Tiffany's in New York. Truly exclusive. Guess we're one of the few »UY WITH AM IYI TO THI HJTUKI stores in all of Jersey fortunate enough to carry it. IjMfTiMSNSMi WESTINOHOUSE REFRIGERATOR value depends not only on the features and And we have it in all its wonder - - waiting to be given », Wa efecfrfcf price tag your eyes eon see, but also on the as that once-in-forever gift. Whole place settings.- built-in quality they can't tee. That's why we UtHi ati prevail hi mra thai a haatral keep repeating these words, aa a pledge, not that belong only to the very loved. nHHN MsMt just a slogan, "You Can Be SURE ... If Weetutghouse FROST-FREB fa tha worW§ /In. oompktely automatic It's WESTINGHOUSE." .. Completely special - - and nMftrator ... and tha only or* that's bo*a*ttst*d, tttchm-provad ... in mart than 100,000 homes from Coast toCoast . Homsmakars «v«ry- Sll TNI HOST-fRII AND OTHIR 6RIAT HIW I not outrageously expensive, whm say, "... FROST-FREE stains to eat my kitchsm work h half!" HI! WISTINOHOUSI RIFRIGIRATORS TODAY either. $21.25 a place set* rV ting, plus rim soup. you CAN ti Do stop in and see our new ouse Minton China - - it makei s such wonderfully elegant giv- BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE-EASY TERMS ing. the CHINA end As ever, Anne and John Ballantine BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP EIOHTY-iEVEH IROAD STREET RED IANK • • • NEW IERIEY 46 MONMOUTH ST.; RED BANK . PHONE 6-4310 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS China and Glass Shop ana t John ballantln* PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE ON WHITE STREET

iStiUL^^mmmm^mm^mm^m U* TV'i Teg Dramatic Shaw. „. Weitinahttiie "frvalle Pn«",V.I vary Weak RED BANK EEGISTER, APRIL 19, 1951 Page Fifteen la Bet Ink If i Belford Everett tin, another member of the group, WALLS SHERMAN'S for was unable to attend. FLOORS • CURTAINS Sunday-school pupil* .of Bt. citin- Rotarians Plan Miss Patty Lrclc of Frost ave. Many residents of this area at- ANDERSON • DRAPERIES ent'o Episcopal church, accompan- celebrated her birthday Saturday tended the funeral service Satur- • SLIP COVERS ied by lira. John P. Euler and ivith a partyat homo with friends day of James Hickey at St. Ga- •50,000 • LINENS For Conference and relatives. Attending were briel's church, Bradevelt. Bearers • VENETIAN IUNDS Mra. Clarence Bkillmin, attended were John Warneker, Gerald War- Far the .Monmouth Convocation Sunday Five hundred Rotarians repre- Elaine Keen, Gail Thompson, Di- CASH PRIZI afternoon at ,8t. George'* Episcopal senting the 36 clubs in the 271st anna and Charles Selllck, Judy heker. William Warneker, Paul tl-H«M church, Rumson, for the purpoie district are expected to attend the and Bobby Gr>een, Msureen Leek, Patterson, Donald Hlckey and MM M «-MM Matthew Mullln, LINOLEUM of preienting miuion&ry funds district conference to be held next Mrs. K. B. Thompson, Mrs. Harry • Sherman'* collected during- the Lenten seaaon. Thursday and Friday at Asbury Keen, Mrs. Charles Delllck and Mrs. Adele Leek of Rlveraide ASPHALT TILE CORK TILE RUBBER TIUE Hema Daeoratort Park. District Governor Henry Mr. and Mrs. Mclvln Leek. Heights gave a demonstration CONTEST A home nursing course is being of Elizabeth will preside. 4i MOAD STREET RED BANK sponsored by the PTA and classei Mrs. Roger 'Wymbs entertained party Monday night at the home 5 WHARF AVE. are held at the R«4 Cross head- the Variety club Monday at a cov- of Mlsa Lisa Portln. Present were quartera Wednesdays. in Shrews- ered dish luncheon. Present were Miss Dorothy Waterman, Mrs. RED BANK 6-3152 LISTEN TO bury. Those taking the course are Mrs. James Goodspeed, Mrs. RusAudre- y Geaselson find Mrs. Viola. "Who Ami?" TtM itealLu Mtwai* »f MM. John Stvtri, Mrs. Herbert sell McConnell, Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Jscoby of River Plaz*., and Miss Brown, Mrs. Herbert Turner, Mrs. Mrs. Charles Thompson, Mn. Lola Waterman of Keyport. Mark Green, Mrs, Luther Walling, George Wagner, Mrs. Conant Christian Science Speer and Mra, Ehvood Searls. • Patrick HlcUey of Bedford Hills Seethe Mrs. William Sefcik; Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Lawrence Grogan of Ev«y BuMUy ea YMW atadia Murphy, Mrs. Ernest Elgrlm, Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew V. Stout Washington, D. C, were Sunday Otto Hacker, Mrs. Stephen Zolo- of New York city spent Saturday FAMOUS DELICATESSEN I:M P. M. WJZ DM TTO at their country estate on Nave- visitors at the home of Mr, and NEW YORK Firat SuMbr •' ••• Muith bosky, Mrs. Lamborson, Mrs. Har- Mrs. Edwsrd Rowe. •lie A. M. WNBC DUI MO old Tarnow, Mra. William Harnett, sink River id. 33 MONMOUTH ST. HEO BANK FlrM Vki TkM SuMby Mrs. Albert Comen, Mrs. William Mr, and Mr/. Carmine Canonlco Mr, and Mrs. Arno Kuldunen lttM A, M. WQXR OUl ISM Foran and Mrs, C. A. Joans. of Stateslr pi. vfslted Mr. and Mrs. and son Matthew and Mr. and Mrs, John Tokkla of Brooklyn were iMim BraWcut • U Iwlir Troop 3», Oirl Scout committM, Thomas Canonlco over the week- Now Under New Management MIRROR SiMPLM. WQXR DUI ISM end In New York city. ' Saturday guests of Mr, and Mn. met last week at the home of Mn. Wr Mr. and Mrs. Arthur' Schenck John Portln. * WJ8 DUI VTO C: R. Smith. Attending were Mrs. H. Bthler, Mrs. L, Walling, llri. and Barbara' and Arthur, Jr., of Mrs. Frank Kaley Is recovering KOSHER DELICATESSEN John Werner, Mr*. Ella Bungay, Oakhurst were Sunday visitors at from illness, Mrs. Aline Raueher, Mn, Stirling the home of Mr. arid Mrs. Herbert Dr. George Haynes, a trustee of Smoked Fish • Varied Delicacies Raucher and Misi Bertha Fitterer. Schenck of 'Conbver pi. Mr. andNew.York university was a guest St. Clemtnt'i Episcopal church Mrs. Herbert Schenck attended 'the last week-end at the home of Mri. Alto Full Line of Is holding it game party and social funeral Saturday of Mrs. Harriet Fannie Foreman. He has traveled time tomorrow evening in the par- Beaghen of Elizabeth, extensively and recently had A ish hall. Mr. and Mrs. Bniclay Henderson book published entitled, "Africa, PASSOVER FOODS LITTLE SILVER and family were Thursday visitors the Continent of the Future." MlM Ethel Anne Morvan, a stu- dent at the Miseracordia hospital, n New York city. Special Hales /or Organization! HAS A NEW spent part of last week with her Capt. James O'Neill flew home parent*. Henry Elwell from Maine to spend the week-end About 75 per cent of last year'* with his family. • • ' automobile accidents Involved' pas- We Deliver I'd. Red. Bank 6-0359 Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Brand and senger cars, daughters Emily and Elaine and Joseph A. Caulder of Ontario, The birthday of Mrs. Frank LADIES' CUSTOM TAILOR Mr. and Mn. William Harney of Canada, fast director Rotary In- Saxe was celebrated at the last Red Bank viaited James Brand ternational, will address the group meeting; of the Sew and So club Sunday at Fort Dix. Friday night at the Berkelcy-Cai- held at the home of Mrs. Harold teret hotel. Purpope of the con-Van Brunt of Rumson. The next Mr. and Mn. John Severs and ference is' to review the service gathering will he at the home of children spent the week-end with work.of the Rotary clubs in the Mrs. Peter Grandinctti. Members A. L LUCIA Mr. and Mrs. John Severs, Sr., ef district and to plan ways of in- attending were Mrs. Fred Brem- Brooklyn. creasing the effectiveness of their yer, Mrs. Peter Grandinettl, Mrs. Mr. a.nd Mts. R. H. Small of FOR GARDENERS & HOME OWNERS future activities. All of the con-Herbert King, Mrs. Saxe, Mrs. Ed- • All Kinds of Alterations Jackson Heights spent Sunday with ference sessions will be held In theward Mcialer, Mrs. Donald Mat- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tarnow. Berkeley-Carteret. thews, Sr., and Mrs. Frank Hall, The Scouting organization gave Mrs. K. Andrews was a guest. Mrs. I fc Dry Cleaning and Pressing an entertainment Saturday night it Nomination of a Rotarian to suc- PERENNIAL LAWN GRASS SEED ceed Mr. Elwell as district gover- L. Fyfe, a former member, has' Belford Engine Are house. Mrs. moved to Davenport, Iowa. Aline Raucher took the part of Ma nor will take place. Nomination at 496 PROSPECT AVE. — LITTLE SILVER Sweets and Mrs. Luther Walling, the conference is equivalent to Ralph Teed has returned home Mrs. John Werner, Mrs. Ella Bun- election, but the new governor will from Monmouth Memorial hospi- S Ib. BAG FOR *2" gay, Miss. Bertha Fitterer, Mra. be formally elected, along with tal. PHONE RED BANK 6-5472 Robert Behler, Mr*. C. R. Smith more than 200 others from various Mrs. Jesse Webster of Bloom- and Mrs. Stirling portrayed her parts of the world, at Rotary In- fleld, Conn., has been visiting; Mra. daughters. A comic fashion show ternational's 1951 convention to be Serena Havens. OPPOSITE LITTLE SILVER LIQUOR STORE was given by the men who included held May 27-S1 In Atlantic City. Mrs. Emma, Snyder received a COLORED FLAGSTONE 24c sq.ft. Harold Foulks, Sr., Fred Klrwan, The new governor will take office surprise visit on lier birthday Sun- C. R. Smith, Leland Richmond, July 1 as the official representative day from her daughter, Mrs. Hen- Stephen Zoloboaky, Sr., Robert of Rotary International In this dis- ry Tlmm and husband and Hemy Behler,. 8r., Luther Walling,' Wil- trict. Jr. of Lconla, Their gift to Mis. ALL TYPES liam Sefcik, Edgar Olsen and Stirl- William M. Smith of Long Branch Snyder was a television set. Mrs. ing Raucher. Mrs. Stirling Rauch- Is chairman of the district confer- Joseph Knocke, Miss Ann Knoclse, er introduced the "models." ence, plans for which are about Mrs. Anna Knoche and Billie Mil- completed. ler, all of North Bergen, "were The WSCS of the Methodist Wednesday visitors at Mrs. Sny- church mat at the annex last GARDEN TOOLS-BUILDING HARDWARE der's home on Conover pi. Wednesday afternoon following » MM. Kehoe Nominated TELEVISION covered dish luncheon. Hostesses Mrs. Oliver Fletcher spent Wed- were Mrs. Deborah Carter, Mn. Auxiliary President nesday in Newark. Mothers of members of the 4-H with a Rlley and Mrs. Hattie Minor. Mrs. HIGHLANDS -r Mrs. Elizabeth Dora Roop decorated the tables cooking class were guests at a Kehoe was nominated president of breakfast-luncheon served Satur- with spring colon and flowers. The the Ladies' auxiliary, of Twinlight TRVE-FOCVS annual Mother and Daughter ban- day at the home of the class lead- EARLING, JOHNSON & FRAKE, Inc. post, American Legion, at a meet- quet wu discussed and will be held er, Mrs. Charles Conover. The ing Wednesday of last week at the meal consisted of dishes the girls next month. The women are' also Legion hall,on Bay ave. planning to purchase drapes for the learned to prepare during the last LEONARD ST. AT THE RAILROAD TRACKS annex. Other nominees for the election six months. Present were Mrs. Wednesday, May 9, are Mrs. Agnes Fred Hall and daughter Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. John Fort and Jo-Rauschenberger, first vice presi- Mra. Edwin Liebcnow and daugh- PHONE RED BANK 6-0434 PHILCO seph Lange spent part of last week dent; Mrs. Margaret Dowd, sec- ter Lois and Mrs. Roy Antonides with Mr. and Mrs. Woody Borne ond vice president; Mrs. Lottie and daughter Marjorle, Julia Por* of Williamsport, Pa. Fahrer, treasurer; Mrs. Violet An- HUGE 20-inch Mrs. Alvin Colson, Misses Gloria derson, chaplain; Mrs. Gertrude and Helen Colson, Norman, Rich- Fahrer, historian; Mrs. Ellen Pat- ard and Alvin spent the week-end terson, sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. Rectangular Screen with Pvt,- and Mr*. George Willis Edna Parker, assistant sergeant- TnM-F«iM atS M. .taefc picture, of Petersburg. Pa. at-arms. ylu> inut fkilt* futura. Lum> Mr. and Mn. Joseph Bundle of At last week's meeting, the fol- FURNITURE 'GIVE AWAY'! •rim* Msktctar caklnM. Summit' ave. Monday celebrated lowing delegates to the Monmouth their tenth wedding anniversary. county convention to be held at • Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Myers, Rob- Belmar in June were chosen; Mrs. ert Fisler and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Elizabeth Heliker, Mrs. Rosemary 3 DAYS ONLY-THURS, FRI. & SAT. i .95 Hofman spent the week-end in Wll- Rossow, Mrs. Kehoe, Mrs. Rau- llamsburg, Va. They also visited scHenterger and Mrs. Lottie Fah- We are having a Furniture Sale that can't be duplicated anywhere! Washington, D. C, where they taw rer. Alternates are Mrs. Alice The values we offer are worth traveling 100 miles to see. HURRY! 459 th« cherry Moslems In bloom, Sprlggs, Mrs. Edna Parker, Mrs. Phu Tu ••« Wirruilr Open tonight and tomorrow night 'till 9 P. M. MUCOMM Mrs. Charles Rumpf and daugh- Gertrude Fahrer, Mrs. Dowd and ters Caroline and Catherine spent Mrs. Anderson. W» do notemploy euUlda agweiM to do our repair the last two-weeks with Mrs. Chris- Mrs. Heliker, president of the work • . • wo UM our own factory trained men. topher Wadley of Jersey City. auxiliary, urged members to wire, COMPLETE STORE CLEARANCE The committee members of Rep. James C. Auchlncloss asking Brownie troop are holding a olam his support of the Universal Mili- Trade In Your Small Screen Television chowder sale tomorrow at Belford tary Training bill. Secretary of the OPEN EVENINGS FREE PARKINS Engine fire house. borough's Civil Defense council, Arnold Isaksen, who recently; left Mrs. Kehoe, who also is chairman HOWELL 5 PC CHROME DINETTE SETS TILL 10 P. M. AT REAR OP STORE for Fort Dix, was given a farewell of the ' auxiliary's civil defense dinner at the home of his mother. committee,- told members of the Beside* members of the family, recent meeting nf the executive Dominick Mullaney, Jr., Norman committee of the council. Mrs. Kc.. 3 PC. ROCK MAPLE SOFABED SETS ATONTOWkl Sickles, Jr., Alton Donovan and Al- hoe also presented a film celebrat- (CHOICE OF FABRIC) RADIO <5c TELEVISION I ^ bert Ottinger, also recruits at Fort ing the founding of the Pan-Amer- E Dix, .were present ican union, "the organization of American republics which has 17-19 MAIN STREET EATONTOWN N J Richard' Knudsen of East rd. worked for 60 years to promote 3 PC. ROCK MAPLE LIVING ROOM SETS was i eight years old Friday and a friendship and co-operation among Phone Eatontown i~04OO family celebration was held "for the 2l' sovereign nations of the him. .'..{•.;,; •.,; Americas."-Before showing the mo- ENGLANDER MAPLE BUNKBEDS Mrs. Lena Sutherland and Bar-tion picture, Terence H. O'Donnell COMPLETE WITH t INNERSFRING MATTRESSES. 2 SPRINGS, LADDER bara Anne Sutherland- of Washing- of.' the JO'Donnell Travel agency, AND GUARD RAIL—CAN BE CONVERTED INTO TWIN BEDS ton, D. C, spent the week-end with Red Bank, spoke of the advantages Mr. and Mrs. 'John Heins. ' of travel and of the services per- 50 Misses Zelda Bennett and Fran- formed by his company. ENGLANDER FOLDING COTS ces Tarnow, John Werner and ^39»o >29 GARDEN TOOLS Bruce Miller attended a, square Mrs. Sally Heard was welcomed .. WITH ADJUSTABLE BACK AND INNERSFRING MATTRESSES dance for: the Rainbow Girls Sat- as a member of the auxiliary, LAWN MOWERS $15.90 urday evening at Masonic temple, which heard Mrs,: Heliker an- nounce that Gov. Alfred E. Dris- ENGLANDER FOLDING COT up Atlantic Highlands. • ' coll will speak at Lyons Veterans WITH COTTON MATTRESS RAKES 14 TOOTH $ 2.10 Mils Caroline Ottcn entertained hospital Sunday, May 6, national at a pa jama party Friday evening. hospital' day. 'Special awards were M BAMBOO RAKES $ 1.50 Her guests were Misses-Joyce Don- made to Mrs. Rossow, Mrs. Patter- $3500 ahue .of Mlddletown; Mary Rlckman son "and Mrs. Dowd. Guests of, the ALL WOOL FACE GLAMORUG *45 up of Rlver^de. dr., Margaret Ring, auxiliary were Mr. and Mrs. Mor 9x13 (ALL PATTERNS AND COLORS) Joan DeMar, Marlon Trczza, River timer Van Sauter of Fair Haven. SHOVELS f 3.25 Plata, and Barbara Schoellrier of Mr. Van Sauter is a past state 00 EDGERS 2.00 Leonardo.... vice" "commander and Mrs. Van BROADLOOM RUGS, 9X12 M19 *79°° The Belford Mariners were guests Sauter Is treasurer of the county GREY OR HUNTER GREEN of the Sea Scouts of Atlantic High- auxiliary. Others present at the HOES ..„ ..$ 2.10 lands Saturday evening when they. meeting Included Mrs, Marie Koe F0 T attended a square dance at Belmar. •er, Mrs*. Florence Stllea, Mrs, TREE PRUNING SAWS $ 1.52 The Lion* club of Atlantic High- Lydla Schmltz and Mrs. . Mary CONGOWALL, FIRST QUALITY "" ' 50* 44' lands provided the bus for trans- Romandettl. GARDEN HOSE , portation. Those from the Belford troop attending were Misses Alva 4 PC MODERN BEDROOM SET *199°° RUBBER, ODD LENGTHS FT .16 Sickles, Evelyn Luker, Barbara Stout Carries Smith, Margo Olltesple, Thereia ,29500 PLASTIC—25 FEET .'. .'...$ 4.75 'Romeo and Barbara Harnett. Atlantic Township 2 PC, CUSTOM-MADE SOFAS 395 °° Mri. E. M. Post of Church st. -was ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP-Rlch AND MATCHING CHAIRS—FOAMRUBBER CUSHIONS, PLASTIC—50 FEET ...S 8.7* given a surprise birthday party Sat- Jird R. Stout, Republican candi- CHOICE OF FABRICS urday, Apr. 7. Her guests were date for nomination for state sena- GRASS SEED, SPECIAL MIXED, LB 70 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dailey- and tor, received T7 votes In Tuesday's daughter Barbara of Linden, Mr. primary election as compared to LANE CEDAR CHESTS UP TO 33

X £V£Ry&AY /S SAV//V6S DAY WITH US.' LOOK AT mm FRESH TENDER CALIFORNIA MUSSELMAirS %£, FOODS ASPARAGUS Ib. ^^ CAN U. S. No. 1 Florida Crhp Tender Fancy Nearby APPLE SAUCE FANCY ^f FOI New Potatoes Pascal Celery RHUBARB Low! Low! Price!! b for PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH 2 *" 29* READY TO USE 3 25 Large StaUn 2 " 19* CHIFFON APPLE PIE 31 ASSORTED 8OZ. SOAP FLAVORS Freah' Washed Selected Hard Ripe Indian River Seedleu JELLIES JARS 2-25 SPINACH TOMATOES GRAPEFRUIT FLAKES 4« OZ 2fc 170 •°X19* 3 '" 29* C TOMATO m 2-25' CAN 25 Pkg. 30 OZ. Thin Skin Sunkiit V. S. No. 1 Maine Crisp Red CHERRI-PIE JAR LEMONS POTATOES RADISHES 23 43 SCHIMUEI.'fl nunAUN*T aaiiuiaNELLIE ^^ .... ^^ ^_ 001 K 1 STRAWBERRY 12 OZ. 10 1,390 " 50 JAR 25* CARROTS. ,^: 2 ™ 3 5 PRESERVES 33 FANCY FULL POD CALIFORNIA PEAS 1-19

19' BRAND 19' MAXWELL HOUSE FRENCH FRIED POTATOES CHOPPED BROCCOLI CUT CORN BABY LIMA BEANS COFFEE CUT GREEN BEANS DAVIDSON'S NO DEPOSITS CAULIFLOWER LB. NO RETURNS CASE or FRENCH STYLE BEANS 89 [BEER M STEINIE8 MIXED VEGETABLES IMPORTED FRENCH FRIDAYfc SATURDAY 5 to 100 AJAX BORDEAUX RED OR WHITE FIFTH APRIL 20fr 21 ONLY 1947 VINTAGE WINE Saving Imported by BtHew and Co. •ipteialty for Davidson Bros. CANNED MEAT CLEANSER 12 .951 on every LA MARQUE-SUPREME SAUTERNE • HORHEL FIFTHS GOOD FOOD 15 CASE can of HORMEL SALE Hormel DAVIDSON'S "Lucky Coins" will be ISSUED in our Sfer* Giving You a SPECIAL Products BLENDED .95 SCOTCH .49 REDUCTION on these HORMEL Items BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND 3 FULC FIFTH WHISKEY ' •• TEABS OLD 5 SPAM - BEANS WITH BAKED SLICES OF HAM QUART DEVILED HAM - LITTLE PORK SAUSAGES - ALL ABOVE ITEMS EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIDSON BROS. LIVER PATE - CORNED BEEF HASH - CHILI CON CARNI - PORK TONGUE - PICKLED MANISCHEWITZ FIFTH NEW YORK STATE PIGS FEET SQUAT QUART CONCORD ^GALLON NABISCO O.CBLL-0 FRESH DEODORANT GRAPE WINE ' , GAUON FIG HEWTONS SPONGE SOAP BELLOWS DEWARS WHITE LABEL 19c 330 190 PARTNER CHOICE WHITE HORSE BP XA DELICIOUS WHISKEY BLEND *" OLD SMUGGLER SPECIAL RESERVE 5 FIFTH IVORY CAMAY WHISKEY BLEND SOAP CAKES GIN— WE CLUB SCOTCH BT THE CUE BATH SIZE VI 2, CAKES 31* T.0WR 11 HiOli«i--,P.eRSO N «. t S.T.0 R I

CAKES

PERSONAL IVORY SPIC & SPAN CAKES 19* 25 PKG, RED BANK and LITTLE SILVER