For "All Departments Call RED BANK REGISTER RE 6-0013 VOLUME LXXVI, NO. 37 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 11,1954 10c PER COPY SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16. New Shrewsbury Adopts Budget; Play to Benefit 11,000,000 School Addition Dedicated High School Addition Dedicated; Building Fund Continues Police Code Hearing RUMSON—The Monmouth Play- Officials Praise New Facilities ers will present a three-act drama, "High Ground," performed last NEW SHREWSBURY—In one of answer a call because a borough month at Red Bank's River Street More than 500 persons attended at seeing the project completed its busiest sessions since this bor- has its own force. school, Friday, Apr. 9, at the high the dedication ceremonies of the and said the borough now can be ough was formed, borough council Mr. Zanetti said he is not against school hero for the benefit of the million-dollar lu-classroom addi- proud of the school's facilities. Thursday night adopted its 1954 the polico force as such, "but I, Presbyterian church building fund. tion to Red Bank high school Mon- Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs. superintend- budget and continued its hearing want to hnow what protection we'll The Players have used Blngham day night when all of the speakers ent of Red Bank schools, introduc- on creation of a police department. get." He said if eight or ten men hall, the parish hall ot the church, stressed the importance of voca- ed members of the superintendent's . Host of the three-hour session are needed, he favored getting that for meetings and rehearsals. Bob tional training, which is featured advisory group, members of the -was occupied with a discussion of many. Goodman of Naveslnk, Players' in the new building. lending boards, past board mem- the proposed t formalized police The, theme of the proKi.'im was ber?, borough officials and a num- force. The subject first came up Favors Present System president, this/Week said the per- ber of citizens who have been help- Leon Williams, announced Dem- formance will be given for the set by Edmund J. Canzona. presi- during tho public hearing on the dent"of "the'board' of "education."!! | ful '" 'I1.0 sch°o1 Program. He told budget and later was discussed ocratic candidate for council, said building fund's benefit in appre- he felt the present system of police ciation of the church's co-operation. his welcoming address when he the audience that when it reads more completely in the hearing on commented that "practically the reports about school problems - or the ordinance providing for the de- enforcement is adequate. Ho said Mrs. Bette Thatche1 r of Chapel $6,000 .would not bo enough for a Hill, stars in the ' mystery-drama, entire addition is devoted to voca- hears talk about the local schools, partment. tional education." "investigate the facts—we want tho regular force and it would not be set in a nursing sisters' convent in facts known." After several opposition opinions fair to make it more for a service England during a flood that inter- The program was held in the The high school glee club, di- were expressed to tho ordinance, "we cannot afford." rupts the return of a doomed pris- new gymnasium and was followed rected by Edward P. Brown, with Mayor J. Lester Rigby suggested, Louis A. Belanger and William oner to jail after her appeal has by guided tours. Teachers, board Miss Marinnna Ellis as accompan- and council approved, that the pub- Brown aro tho officers who now been rejected. members from Red Bunk and the ist, sang, "AIn'a That Good News" lic hearing be continued to next work at the rate of $1.25 an hour sending districts, and members of nnd "I Like It Han." The band, Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Tho after their regular work days. the Parent-Teacher associations under direction of John Luckenbill, hearing on the ordinance lasted Sgt. Joseph Barnes, Fort Mon- served as guides for the visitors. playod "May Overture" and a med- one hour. mouth, a resident of William - st., Dog Ordinance The dedicatory address was ley, "Sweet to Swing." Tho budget of $180,667.88, an in- laid he represented 20 persons who made by Joseph E. Clayton, assist- Rev. James W. Marshall of Lit- crease of $11,817.07, calls for a tax ivould rather see the question on ant commissioner in the stfilo de- tle Silver, president of the Red rate increase of 53 cents for each .he ballot. In Operation partment of education and former Bunk Mmistcriuni, gave the invo- $100 of assessment. The estimated Mr. Parker -objected that the OCEANPORT -r This borough's Monmouth county superintendent cation, and Rabbi Arthur H. Her- new rate will be $9,03. In addition iollce commissioner would have too dog control ordinance, adopted last of schools. Mr. Clayton said, "Over shon, of Congregation Bnai Israel, to providing $6,000 in salaries and luch latitude In making assign- June, will be enforced from now tho yeai'3 Red Bnnk hns had an the benediction. outstanding school system" jind $1,000 in other expenses for the pro- ments of duty, and suggested that on, Mayor Edward C. Wilson an- Victor W. Ronfeldt, left, .irchitect of the new $1,000,000 addition to Red 3ank high posed police department, the bud- he, borough continue as is unless nounced at Thursday night's coun- thp additional facilities will bo able Ciifctcrla Renovated get calls for a range of pay in- a referendum is held. He also said cil meeting. school, presents a plaque to William L. Benncnt, right, vice president of the board of edu- to make it even better. In*additlon to the new gymnas- creases for borough employees. ;hat if a 20-man force |s needed The announcement followed adop- cation, at dedication ceremonies Monday night in th« new gymnasium on Harding rrl. Oth- School Changes NolotI ium with its additional facilities ot However, the only criticism from now, It should be started with 20 tion by council of a resolution au- Commenting on the type of fa- .ockor rooms, drying rooms, show- the 40 residents who filled coun- men. "Don't start small and then thorizing a contract between the ers in the photo, left to right, aro Edmund-J. Caniona, president of the board of education, cilities, Mr. Clayton said a compre- ers and lavatories for both boys cil's mooting room was about the lulld," Mr. Parker said. borough and Charles B. Carlton of and Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs, superintendent of schools. hensive program today is neces- incl girls, the public'was most in- provisions for the polico force. Also calling for a referendum was Neptune as dog warden. Under the sary because practically all chil- terested in the cafeteria which has (Voodrow Wilson. terms of the contract Mr. Carlton been renovated and provided with Want Referendum dren finish high school, whereas will receive a minimum contract years ago the percentage, was much i stage to be used for dramatic Most of tho persons who objected Four Cents of Tax Dollar price of $340 plus $1.70 for each dog lower. He also said tho aim of activities or club meetings. On tho to the proposal asked that it be Councilman Little said the appro- licensed over 200. 319 Parkway Land Cases Settled Mooney Joins schools is to teach people to get same floor the now medical rooms put to referendum so that the priation would represent about four Under the ordinance ail dogs must along in society as well as learn furnish greater space and equip- voters of the borough ,as a whole cents on each tax dollar. He added, bo licensed. No dog owner shall heir academic subjects. "Most of ment for health examinations and could decide on what they termed "sooner- or later we'll need a de- permit his animal to run at, large In County; 163 Placed in Litigation Donahue & Co. ill wo must prepare them to set of ii child who becomes ill such an important issue. partment, so why not start small in such a manner as to Interfere along^wlth one another. That is during tlio school day. On the The first opposition came during now." with traffic or. interfere with on RUMSON—Edgar B. Mooncy, Jr., second floor is the library with its of Buena Vista avc. has resigned tvhy we have different types of extended space, improved lighting the budget hearing. Gilbert Par- Councilman Epps said he would annoy persons. - However, no pen- Deals affecting something over similar land had been bringing on as sales director and sales promo- schools today than we did two de- ker, who said he is president of a ike it understood that "wo appre- alty shall be imposed for violation one out of three parcels of land the open market. In some cases, cades ago," he said. facilities. and extra book shelf newly-formed civic league and as ciate the work done by tho polico until after written notice has been being absorbed for construction of they said, Authority offers averaged tion manager of Bates Fabrics, Inc., space. Located near the library are such was representing about 50 now. We feel the change is neces- made to the owner. Under the the Garden State Parkway in Mon- $100 an acre for land whose owners to accept a position with the execu- Tho assistant commissioner talk- the guidance offices. One of the adults, asked -why, there should be sary because of the growth of the measure no person shall permit his mouth county await settlement, by insisted was worth $1,000 because tive group at Donahue & Coe, Now ed about the impression our sys- recommendations of the evaluative a change from the present system town. We will get more protection dog to soil, defile or damage any court action or renegotiation of sale of choice location. York city, an advertising agency .ern of elected school hoards nistkos criteria committee which visited of using special police, what im- when we need it, because the pres- private property. agreements. The hue and cry that went up handling domestic nnd foreign ac- on foreigners. "In America," he1 tlio school last year, was that sep- provement there would " bo and ent men are volunteers." shortly after these offers were made counts in various branches of in- said, "we are fortunate because wo arate rooms for counseling be se- Salary Raises But there is no longer any delay dustry. how assignments' would be made. The hearing wil be continued in the development ot the parkway has since died down to a murmur, elect our members of the board of cured. This has now boon effected. Mayor Rigby answered that the Tuesday night when proponents arc Council introduced on first read- as the result of disagreements be- and! nothing recently has been education." Mr. CInytou asserted All of the above mentioned facili- reasons the council had decided to expected to voicaftheir opinion. ing a new salary ordinance provid- tween the New Jersey Highway Au- heard of fresh attempts to organize that control of educntlon "must bo ties, gymnasium, cafeteria, medical have a force were tho Increased ing in most cases salary increases thority and tho property owners public protest-meetings, hold close to tho people—the most rooms, library and guidance offices of between 7 and 10 per cent. Sal- mportant principle of democracy. are utilized by every student of thB rate of robberies and misdemeanors concerning the demolition or re- 349 C»«e» Settled and the difficulty in getting people aries under the new ordinance are moval of buildings on the disputed Wo do not want state or federal school. to enforce traffic from 8 a. m. to 6 as follows: cle^k, $2,500; tax collec- land. Mr. Gerber said that, all told, ne- control of our education." Taylor Issues tor, $2,300; tax collector's assistant, gotiations have involved 582 own- Extra Accommodations p. m., except on week-ends. This was disclosed this week by Ho told the audience that in For the academic group seven The mayor said the borough has $1,95(1; board of assessment presi- ers, of whom 349 agreed to terms. meeting the educational needs, dent, $150, members $100 each and Ned Gorber, spokesman for the au- He said of 163 cases place in litiga- classrooms have been released foi to rely on special officers, and since Salesman Warning thority, who said court litigation, in 'You arc advancing our demo- use. Tho removal of partitions has they worl on regular jobs during secretary, 5700; police chief, $4,250; tion 89 were for disagreement over cratic ways" and said Red Bank A warning lo bo cautious of Itin- police captain, $4,050; two police of- some cases, is being pushed "more price and 74 for other reasons, In- provided :i means whereby in both the week, they are not always quickly than botli parties would far ahead of many communities. the chemistry and physics depart- available when needed. He said, erant door-to-door salesmen who flcirs, 3,$50O each; one officer, $3,- cluding mixups over title an difficul- He said the high school's needs misrepresent their products and 300; two police room assistants, normally prefer"—to get the park- ty In locating true owners. ments the classroom and labors.- "this is not intended as a casti- .Way opened as soon as possible. throughout tlio state for tho next tory may be combined. New equip- gation or criticism of the; polico service's or in other ways "swin- $2,400 each; ono assistant, $1,200; As of now, he said, 70 of the land ten years will be great, hut Red dle" their customers was made this overseer of roads, $4,500; health In- ment hns afforded opportunity for force," but police should be avail- Foresee Heavy Traffic cases are "open," but of these 65 Bank should not have such a wider educational material in both able at all times. week by Ray E. Taylor, executive spector, $150; secretary of board are so with the right of entry given problem. vice president of the Red Bank of health, $100; plumbing inspector, Mr. Gerbor, said- parkway con-- of these fields. Mayor Bigby said he has received Community Chamber of Commerce. to «fe Partway'Authority.' Mr. Clayton declared that the For the commercial students ths an increasing number of complaints $250; registrar, $200; deputy regis- structlon is being rushed because relationship between the Rod Bank "At this-time of year, confidence trar, $200; building inspector, $800; the Authority recognizes it has "an Further.breakdowns show that in olllce and clerical practice room from state police about the calls. 40 of the cages, the Authority has board and the boards of tho send- has equipment duplicating that of Sometimes, the mayor added, "we men are more prevalent in Mon- treasurer, $75; borough attorney, 'obligation to the public in terms of ing districts Is "a cordial one!' and mouth county than any other time $900; magistrate, $900; court clerk, time element." He said statisticians sent back its field men in an at- a regular" office. Tho distributive have not been able to get the state tempt, to renegotiate settlement he praised the high school faculty. education department has a large police when needed and we felt of the year," Mr. Taylor said. "Tho $1 per hour for services rendered; with the Cov & Colpitts research On behalf of tho state department most common typo of door-to-door welfare director, $250, »nd librarian, staff have figured "the parkway will with the owners. In 41 coses, the window display and necessary leaving the people unprotected" was Authority believes it will be up to of education Mr. Clayton wlshod equipment needed to toach sales- wrong. Ho pointed out tho appro- rackets that has been worked in $75. carry at least two times the New the citizens of Red Bank "the very Monmouth county is the yard fer- Jersey Turnpike's volume of traf- the court! to arrange for trial. manship. priation for the proposed force Is After;a public hearing, at which Eight are now awaiting court ac- Edgar B. Mooncy best in your education program." The students of the general $7,000 against $2,500 last year, of tilizer business. In this case, the there were no' objections, council fic in its first full year of • opera- : salesman tells a prospective cus- tion." tion. vi 'Best in County' course have a new food3 room which $2,200 was spent Of the adopted, its 1954 budget, showing Mr. Mooncy joined Bates in 1939 equipped with modern electrical $7,000 appropriated, $6,000 would be tomer that his lawn looks as if it an anticipated tax rate of $62.20 Mr. Gerber said he was speak- • . Hire' County- lawyers as an office boy after graduating Mr. Canzona pointed out the needs fertilizer. An exhortiitant building was started in Sept., 1952, and gas appliances. Also a modern for salaries and ?l,000 for other per $1,000 assessed valuation, a' ing for HerrAaivKramer and Roger Mr. Gerber laid, that of the from - Mlddletown • township high home economics living room has expenses, • price is charged and tho fertilizer drop of 20 cents from last year's Sherman in his statement. They above cases, 60 have been assigned school. -His work was directed to- and Is complete except for some is usually no more than dirt." equipment stili to he received. Ho been furnished. Boys as well as rate of $62,60. have been supervising land , pur- to Monmouth'county attorneys, who ward' advertising sales and promo- Rlrls will find delight in working To Start With Two Men Last season a county resident Council Instructed William P. chases for tho "Highway Authority.; will- represent the*Authority in ar- tion,and as a result of his activities said Rod Bank now has the best was charged $160 to have his lawn vocational school in the county with the new machinery In the Mr. Parker then asked how many Fleckncr, borough clerk, to write 'The Authority, ho said, has been bitration BUlts, and that tho bal- he received a national awsvd. in wood and metal shop and the gen- covered with "fertilizer." Mr. Tay- tho board of education asking per- ance, will be similarly. • assigned recognition of display and promo- and that tho school "is geared for men would be covered by the $6,- lor said the man told him he did pleased that "amicable agreements tho two-thirds who will not go to eral machine shops. Courses in ' 000. When told that provided for mission to erect a new fire siren on on purchase terms wero arrived at within the next two months. tion development. electronics may now include visual not authorize the "topnoll" to be the board-owned playground in1 In 1942, Mr. Mooney joined tho college as well ns the one-third who two men, he said that would not put on his lawn, but after he went In the large' majority of cases. Con- "The Authority welcomes any op- will." Ho introduced the other demonstration. bo enough and asked where they Portaupeck. cerning the other, he said that the portunity to renegotiate any of the Army as a private, rose to tke rank inside the house, the salesman went ot sergeant and attended officers' members of the board. What has been done for the arts? would be assigned. He said $6,000 ahead and spread the dirt anyway. Mr. Fleckncr also was author- "Authority rccognizut* and appre- cases on file," Mr. Gerber said. "We Three sound-proof practice rooms would be only the beginning and ized to advertise for bids for road ciates any owners' right to ask any would like to continue our negotia- candidate school at Camp Davis, William L, Bennett, board vice there would bo other expenses Mr. Taylor recommended that a materials, including 1,300 cubic N. C. He served In Europe as a president, told the audience that for vocal and instrumental music person try to get a cost estimate price but, to protest the public in- tions until all hope for agreement arc provided directly over the kit- added. Mr. Parker added that It yards of road gravel, $6,000 gallons terest, it feels it must submit any has been exhausted, even up to a combat correspondent with the two more things arc needed—more "seems of sufficient importanco for from the salesman. EJiony sales- of prime oil, $1,500 gallons of seal third and 45th Infantry divisions, land and an auditorium. Ho stress- chen of the cafeteria. The arts and men aro reluctant to give an esti- case to arbitration when the asking court hearing day." He said that crafts room is spacious, light and a referendum." Ho said some parts coat, and $1,000 tons of pea cravel. price is far above the appraisal nt present renegotiation efforts are second tank* division of the Free ed tho latter, pointing out that tho of the borough would get protec- mate, he said. He also advised that Tho bids are returnable at the Apr. French Army and the 82d Airborno present high school auditorium was well equipped. the customer watch the work being value." "progressing favorably." built in 1901 and is inadequate. The building will be open to- tion and "others would not, so that 1 meeting. where he rose to the rank of cap- night and tomorrow evening from it '"is not quite fair to tho voters done. Xn cases where tho house- On recommendation of Council- Prices Disputed He also 'said that all along the tain. Ho was injured in action in Mr. Bennett said a now auditorium in general." holder does not witness the actual 155-mlle length of the parkway the Germany in 1944 and while in ac- could bo used for the school and 7:30 to 9:20. Teachers and students work, a big bill may bo, presented man Adrian dough, council agreed Disappointed owners last year Authority has reached amicable have on exhibition various work Mayor Rigby said residents of to notify tho Now Jersey Natural tion was decorated with the Silver for civic affairs becnuso thcro is and there is no way' of knowing held a series of meetings in Holm- purchase agreements "In the large Star, Legion of Merit, Bronze Star, no such place in town now. prepared by the students during certain sections have been lucky, how much "fertilizer" has been Gas company of a break in the gas del and New Shrewsbury In pro majority of cases." Aa of Mar. 1, the course of tho year. Tho alumni but in the northern section of the lino on Gooseneck Point rd. Enough four battle stars and Franco's Ho said publicity had a great used. Tho best way to avoid "be- tost over some appraisals made by he said, negotiations were under Croix dcGucrrc. deal to do with having the refer association is looking forward to borough there have been some ing gypped," Mr. Taylor advised, is gas scorns to be leaking from the agents for tho Authority. way with 82 per cent of the owners a banner attendance tomorrow eve.- breakings, some of which he said line, said Mr. Clough, "to heat a endum pnsscd which approved a to deal with "local merchants who By and large, their argument was of some 8,000 parcels of* property On his release from active duty $900,000 bond issue. Ho recalled ning in the cafeteria at 8 o'clock. wero serious. Ho said council are established and have a stake I couple of houses." which is being, or will be used, for in 1946, Mr, Mooney returned to knows two policemen are not that regardless of these appraisals that in 1947 two propositions for in tho community and can't risk By resolution council agreed to amounts offered wero far less than parkway construction. . Bates, where lie continued advertis- the acquisition of land wore de- enough, 'but a baby doesn't got all dealing Unfairly." eliminate the second meeting of ing and promotional work and man- his tenth at ono time. It's a mat- the month. Council meets tho first aged the textile mills operation. In feated by tho voters because the Embury Methodist ter of growth." - Mayor Rigby said Halo in Cloth and third Thursday of every month 1948, he was promoted to promo- publicity was poor. In 1950, he he has received a number of calls from January until the budget is tion manager of all products and added, an effort to create a re- asking for such an ordinance. Another frequent door-to-door P. J. Eicliele Not to Seek Re-election gional school wns defeated by the racket pulled in this area is the adopted, after which it meets only In 1949 was appointed sales director sending districts. OK's Addition In answer to questions about rug or linen sales deal, Mr. Ta>lor the first Thursday. for all retail, wholesale and manu LITTLE SILVER—The congre- state police's attitude toward a said. He cited one caso where a facturlng trades. The board then decided that the gation of Embury Methodist church local forco, Mayor Rigby said woman gave a' salesman a $50 After 16 Years on Borough Council only thing It could wns to build Sunday unanimously approved ''state pollco most vehemently ad- check for a tablecloth only to find an addition, Mr. Bennett said. "Wo plans of the building committed vocate" it. after the salesman had gone that j Settle Ship Ahoy had good publicity and the good FA'IR, HAVEN — Councilman cil's streets and walks committee Drive-In Pays backing of the civic groups" for a $78,000 addition. thcro was a large hole In the mid- Peter J, Elchclo, 380 River rd., a for his six years. For thd past ten Plans call for an educational unit Vote 3 to 1 on Budget dle of the merchandise. She called the referendum was carried. He i When no other objections to the member of the governing body for years he has been chairman of $600 to Isaacs iafd he tucls It was because .of which will offer additional class- hor bank to stop payment on tho Suit for $42,500 finance. rooms for Sunday-school work, or- budget woro voiced. It was passed check, but tho salesman had al- 19 years, lias announced that he tho good publicity, which proves by a 3-1 vote. Councilman Henry FREEHOLD—A suit brought by Mr. Eichelc, a. member for 20 FREEHOLD-A suit that arose "that If wo give the people of Red ganizational meetings and social ready cashed It at a service station Mrs, lord G. South worth of Travis will not seek re-election this year. years of Shaakan and company, 40 from an unusual accident was set- gatherings. Tho chancel of the Glclm voted no. Affirmative votes whero the woman was Wellknown. Bank the facts they will back wore cast by Councilman Francis City, Mich., in tho Chancery divi- His term expires Dec. 31. Exchange pi., New York, members tled before trial in the county court us up." church will be reorganized to form Little, Herbert L. Wlllett, 3d, and Tho Chamber of Commerce has sion of Superior court against tho of the Now York Stock- Exchange, here when the Eatontown Drive-In a split chancel, enabling choirs Ship Ahoy corporation was settled Mr. Elchclo said he feels "I have theater paid Mrs. Howard Isaac of Mr. Bennett said the addition Arthur A. Erlckson. Councilman asked the Red Bank borough coun- done my part" and Is now ready said lie will \eave his nfnclul po- "was palnlcBS becausu we did it more freedom in their work, When Clarence Unterborg wns absent and cil to pass an ordinance regulating after it had been 'moved for trial sition with the complete satisfac- 80 Obre pi,, Shrewsbury, $600 for the proposed building is complet- before Judge C. Thomas Schettlno to leave tho job to a younger person. injuries she received Aug. 15, 1952, through a bond issue," Ho pointed Councilman _Colotto M, Eppfc door-to-dobr /soliciting, Mr. Taylor tion that the borough Is now "In out that tho average debt service ed, the sanctuary can be enlarged rlvod at tho mooting late. said. Thero has been cxccsslvo sell- hero Monday when Mrs. South- strong financial condition." The Mrs, Isaac, who was represented by removing tho partition which ing of this typo and many "undesir- AVorth, who owned 82 shares of borough holds $125,000 in govern- by Edward W. Wise, Jr., of the for tho past 26 years was $16,000 now exists between tho sanctuary The pollco ordinance calls for able" persons have engaged in this stock In the corporation, agreed ment bonds in addition to a sub- Red Bank law firm of Wise and a year and all old bonds will ho urn! a room under tho balcony. full-time patrolman, although it occupation, ho declared, Some time io sol! her Interest fdr $42,500. retired this year. The payments iloos not specify how many, who stantial surplus which has been Wise, and her husband drove their for tho addition for tho next 27 Following the meeting, members; ago a complaint was recolved by Mrs, Soutlr.vorth contended the accumulated during his term as car to the drive-In. After parking of tho huildlnpr commltteo and of- would not bo permitted to work tho chamber about a poison who corporation, which operates a yenrs will bo only $14,000, or $2,000 elsewhere. They would bo under finance chairman. tho car, a portable loud-speaker was a yoar less than bond payments li llclal board had a covered dish was soliciting woathorprooflng work bathing pavilion In Sea Bright, was Mr. Elchele was known for his placed on ttje window of tho car dinner. Rev. A. L. Stevenson, finan- jho Jurisdiction of tho pollco com- door-to-door. Tho woathorprooflng guilty of mismanagement and tJiat the pnnt. "So wn have constructed 1 missioner, who would bo a mem- forthright stands on many subjects whilo they watched n movie. this addition painlessly nnd by cial criumlo director, set building was supposedly accomplished by it was being oporatod for tho bone- during his term In office. On many Another patron, returning from needs at $75,000. Tho date of solici- ber of council, Pollcomcn would spraying a paint on tho roof of fit > of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gllllg, asking for an auditorium we wll work six Jays, a week and would occasions he expressed his opinions the refreshment booth lo his car, ask you to dig down for the first tation will bo Sunday, Apr. 11, and a dwelling, The poison who called prosldont and sccrotary, respective- when he was the sole dissenter on walked between the Isaac car and Ihcic will be n training session for he given a uniform allowanco o' tho chambor said ho was In tho ly, Instead of tho stockholders, time." Mr. Bonnott prefaced his re- (100 a year In addition to tholr tho governing body, and frequently the post to A-hlcti the loudspeaker marks by saying ho wn.i making tlio canvassers Friday, Apr. 0. roofing business, and claimed Mr, Gllllg, Mrs. Southworth's his statements were quoted In news- wlros woro fastened, striking tho salaries, which aro not spoclflod li tho wcathorproollng solution had theso statements an his own with- Attending tho covered dish din- Iho ordinance. brother, denied thoro was any mis- paper accounts of council'! meet- wires and causing tho loudspeaker out having consulted the other ner wero Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Low- "crankenso" oil an a bnso. management aild offered to make ings. to jump up and hit Mrs. Isaac In members of tho board. fv. Mrs. Ida Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. Angola Zanetll commented thai Mi'i, Taylor said that legitimate records available to Mrs, South- the face, most pooplo aro concerned will; The veterans official pralsod his William T. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. magazina and book salesmen aro worth and her attorneys (or exam- Mr. and .'rs, Isanc claimed tho Cnnniinit hy (inrrhmt U'. J. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Harri- Iho typo of forco that would bo supposed to register with tho cham- ination. colleagues on the council and said Earl B. Garrison, county super- Ho nald from tho np- ho appreciates the co-bperatlon ho thoatcr was negligent In allowing son Slmmpanore, Robort Burslcy, oatabllahod. ber but many do not. Rosldonta Ship Ahoy was roprcsontod by patrons to walk back and forth to intendent of schools, mild Hint with Mm. Geoi'Ka Ivlns, Mr. and Mm. proprlatlon It seems that thoro who aro solicited by thoso solos- Edward W, Wise, Jr., of tho firm recolved from all of them during tho opening of tho addition, "Red lili 16 yearn. "Wo liavo a good tho refreshments booth while the 1 Oliver Mnrcclll, Mr. anil Mrs. K, will'not be tho necessary protection men are oncouragod to contact tho of Wiso and Wise, nod Bank, Mrs, thoatcr wan darkened without pro- Bnnk In destined to beconn. ono of M, Jucolil, Mr. nml Mrs. J. E. Weils, At night bcauiBO the borough Is so Chambor ot Commerce to deter- Bouthworth was roprcsontod by bunch of sincere, honest and hard tho largest secondary schools In largo It would tako 10 to 20 min- working offlolali hero who are do- viding proper paths for tholr tra- Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Frltsche, Mrs. mine If tho nnlcsmnn In registered. James Robottom of Jcrsoy City. ing tho best job possible for the vol. Thoy ulna claimed tho theater tho county. You have HII opportiuil Miti'Knrot Eggcnbci-ger, Miss Mario utes for an olllcor to go from'one "When pnylng for a subscrip- should have anticipated that typo ty to teach tho widest progrniii li U'llliy, Neil G. Smith, Miss Wlnoiltt end of tho borough to tho other, tion," Mr. Taylor udvlscd, "always I'AI'KH DHIVG SUNDAY pooplo of the borough," Mr, Elchclc >tho county." Ho added Unit llec Ho ulau BUI(I if thoro is a munlclpa" unit), of fireldnnt would IK lll
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El's be sensible about this subject of high-compression 200-horscpowcr V8 simply this: You know so well what it can do that you never have to prove it. j horsepower. engine with a nimble weight ol only 3866 I pounds as it comes (ifl the assembly line. An all-American tackle doesn't go around That lets you enjoy the tireless ease of its gait in ordinary driving, when only a tackling people in everyday life. That's n power-to-weight ratio that chalks up a new record — n riitin that no other fraction of its eager power is working. It A world-record sprinter doesn't have to JJnick has ever reached before. gives you a quick reserve for breasting a CN THE GROUND DEMONSTRATIONS OF demonstrate his prowess on city sidc- hill—nnd the happy knswlcdge that there's It can spin your wheels on a dry pavement still more to come in a sudden emergency. • INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER if you give it the gun, but why waste The better you are, the less you have to Sure, this is more power than most people rubber? FARMALL TRACTORS prove it, 1 really have to have. But you can hardly If some show-oil wants to get the jump on call it exlravagnnt, when you are buying Including; tho "Fast Hitch" Super C nnd Fnrmnll Cub, And that's how it is with a Buick you at a traffic light, why not let him have more horsepower per dollar in a CENTURY CENTURY. • ROTOTILLER TRACTORS fun? He isn't kidding anyone but himself, than you get in any other car in America. Of course it's a spectacular performer— when the name on your car is CKNTURY. • TIGER RIDING TRACTORS MTON IEIL1 SUK IOI IUICK— a'car with instantly responsive action. S«i Ihi Buic.-6.rU Show luxdoy Evtnlngl • M. E. ROTARY TILLERS It hallo be, (or this one combines a lhc real pride of owning such a car is • PLANET Jr. GARDEN TRACTORS Alinchments and Other Machines Also Shown RIVERSIDE FARM AT THE JUNCTION OF NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. AND HALF MILE ROAD the beautiful buy
Td« JOO-rV»po»r/r (ulcd ClMIUlr (or Demonstration By 1954 li n»tjllafc/« In a lull lint o' mocWi, Intludlnf/ Iht itunnlny new 6 pontnrjir Conttrtiblt ihown hut. BAIRD-DAVISON CO. Inc. WHIN limit AUTOMOfllLIS AM BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM 176 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK EVERYONE INVITED COLONY BUICK INC. . 163 to 169 Monmouth Stroot Red Bank, N. J. RE 6-2089 Page Four 'RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 11, 1954 Scott to Take Tart Nursing Graduate , Scouts, Brownies DAR to Form Electric Gates Asked In Army's 'Flash Burn' Oceanport Cubs For Two Rail Crossings Ready to provide beautiful RUMSON—Army Sgt. Charles P. Benefit Movie Genealogical Club BELMAR — A conference about possible installation of automatic Ecott, 24, whose wife, Rutli, lives Hold Banquet FAIR HAVEN—A movie "Hands FAIR HAVENr—The junior group music for every service at 65 East River rd. here, will go gates at two grade crossings here OCEANPORT—Cub pack 58 held Across the Sea" for all local of Monmouth chapter, Daughters where there have been five train- to Fort Bragg, Jf. ,C, with his unit its annual blue and gold banquet Brownies and Girl Scouts and their of the American Revolution, is Apr. 8 for Exercise Flash Burn. car accidents in eight weeks was recently in the grammar school, leaders will be shown tomorrow forming a genealogical club for hold last week by Mayor Peter Normally stationed at Camp when the guest speaker was Fran- at i p. m. In the Methodist church. this area, Mrs. Arthur Morris of Maclearic and William J. Carroll, Gordon, Gn,, as a mechanic in thecis E. Bruce of Monmouth council Mrs. Clifford Grimmer is in charge Little Silver, junior chairman, will superintendent of the New York HAMMOND 229th Signal support company, ho of Boy Scouts. of the benefit for the Juliette Low be in charge of the committee and and Long Branch railroad. will help provide communications Seated nt the guests' table were fund. an organization meeting will be Mayor Maclearic asked for elec- •for the large training maneuver, Rev. and Mrs. Robert S. Judge, Mr. At a recent meeting of the Girl held this month. The group met tric gates at 11 crossings but said OIIGAN More than 60,000 troops will use and Mrs. Charles C. Maglll, Mrs. Scout town committee, Mrs. John last week at the home of Mrs. Car-he was primarily interested in the the Army's newest weapons and E. H. Urion, Stephen, David and Weinhelmer, chairman, announced los Ordonez on Harvard rd. ones at Eighth and Ninth aves.j tactics in the exercise scheduled Members were invited to attend Kathie Urlon, Arthur Wagner, Mr. plans for several troops' reorgani- whcrei the five accidents occurred. for April and May. and Mrs. J. Norman Franks, Janna zation for the fall. Mrs, Herbert a covcrcd-dlsh luncheon meeting Mr. Carroll said the matter would Sgt. Scott, son of Charles P. nnd Jay Franks and Edward C. Brett and Mrs. Vernon Martin, of the senior group Thursday, Mar. be taken under consideration by Dibble, cubmaster. troop 133 Brownie leaders, an- 25, at the Shrewsbury Presbyter- Scott, Leo's Summit, Mo., entered ian parish' house. The Apr. 29the railroad's board of directors, the Army in 1946. The following received awards: nounced they are "fiylng-up" with One person was killed and several their girls at the end of this sea- meeting, at the Red Bank Wom- hurt in the crashes. Den Two. Mrs. Fred Jones, den son and will become intermediate an's club, will be a Joint session of Eaiilr pUred hj anr mother; Louis Parks, wolf badge, both groups. organist or pianist. Thf) bear book and one gold arrow; ead£rs. Mrs. Leo Craig has agreed Hammond Organ will SHOPPING Fred Jones, lion badge and denner .o take over intermediate troop 15 Mrs. Morris named Mrs. David flood your church vllk stripes; Stephen Myers, year pin until June and in tho fall the girls Rowland and Mrs. Clifton Lewis,' •lorloui mtule—an ' and denner stripes; Thomas Myers, will join troop 60 with Mrs. Robert chairmen for the June banquet, inspiration for every VIEWS wolf badge, bear book and year tang and Mrs. Edward Warren Harry Meyers of Designs for aervice, by Roxanne j pin, and Joseph Dibble, boar badge, s leaders. Living, who also is an Instructor in [lion book and year pin; den five, Ml^s Ilita rogler Another change next fall will be the Interior design classes at the Church Model— Mrs. Floyd Corlcll, den mother, when Mrs. William Scott and Mrs. Red Bank Community Adult 'first choice of eoRil -.eonard L,arsen, denner stripes, and WEST KEANSBURG—Miss Rita Harold Stine, leaders of Brownie school, was guest, speaker. Assist- 35,000 churches Ika Floyd Coriell, Jr., lion badge; denFogler of 39 Franklin ave. here, roop 49, will have the girls re- ing, hostesses were Mra. Lewis world over. six, Mrs. Frank Tokanos, den moth- has been graduated from the Har- and Miss Edna Stark. rison S. Martland Medical Center maining In their troop, after their er, Mario Mazza, boar badge, lion fly-ups go Into intermediate scout- The Register has a modernl? equipped book and one-year pin; den seven, school of nurstng, Jersey City. Ing, plus the ones remaining In printing department, capable of lupply- Morch 7 thru March 13 Mrs. William Reilly, don mother, Miss Foglcr was awarded the Mrs. Tony Hunting's Brownie troop ing every printing need of home business "This lovely instrument," writes a church pastor, "is alwayi Barry Sickles, John Callahan and Alumnae association's scholarship i5. Mrs. Warren Hinehcliffe, Jr., firms Advertisement. ready to play, without being influenced bjr changes in temper- Thomas Reilly, wolf badge and in her class of 15 students. ind Mrs. Philip Coan will take the ature, keeping its sonority, its power and harmony. We con- bear book; Richard Terracini, wolf fly-ups from both those troops for gratulate ourselves on having bought a Hammond Organ." book; William Reilly, lion badge Questions and Answers a new intermediate group, and third-year pin, and Michael Mrs. P.' Ross Lyona announced T£ar after year, more churches choose the Hammond Orgsri Hall, bear badge, lion book and To Vels' Problems plans for local scouts to join in a than all other comparable instruments combined. They treas- third-year pin. The following questions and parade Saturday in Red Bank for ure the full range of rich, church tones which their Hammond Others present were Mr. and Mrs. northern Monmouth county council Alert Problem? answers relating to veterans' prob- "ii'l Scouts In celebration of Girl Organs provide—the exclusive "reverberation control," which Dominick Vitallano, Billy, Michael lems have been released for publi- brings cathedral quality to even the smallest chapel—the envi- and Barbara Vltaliano, Mr. nndcation by tho Veterans Adminis- Scout week., Mrs. M. S. Berg, Jimmy and tration: Mrs. Weinheimer announced June businessmen able record of trouble-free service. %u are cordially invited to Michael Berg, Mrs. Floyd Coriell, Q— I started training as an ac-6 aa the date of tho annual court see the Hammond Organ at our showrooms soon. Janet Coriell, Rodney Keenan, Mrs, countant under the Korean GI bill, of awards. Mrs. Edwin Close is know... Albert Coaentino, Albert Cosentlno but I'm afraid I'm in the wrong chairman. .,!...(«„ l,l». .W.I, You know that now is the Jr., Patricia Cosentino, Mr. nndfield. I know. I'll have to make •otltliiitraM'Mrt.t ChkoQe) host •time for you to do your Mrs. Harry Trezoglou, Jr., Mrsmy onc-and-only change of course, Women Participate Advertising like this Easter shopping. I was just Mary Christopher, Joyce Christo- li.l I want to be reasonably nure makes more people look in looking at all the Easter pher, Frank Christopher, Jr.., Floyd it'll be the right change. Could H In Model Legislature Titr out and mail cards in Fox's Gift Shop mid Corlcll, Jr., Leonard Larson, Louis get V.A. vocational counseling to the Yellow Pages of the I bet that they have the Henry Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Louis FAIR HAVEN—Three members J Please send me, full information on the Hammond Organ.. largest selection of Easter help me? of the Wor-on's Republican club of telephone book. Myers, Mrs. Albert Schoepflln, Jr., A—Yes. You may apply for coun- Fair Haven participated in the • Name Cards in Red Brink.' What Billy Schocpflin, Mr. and Mrs. War- That's why they use bold pleased mo' the most about ren Mewes, Warren Mewes, Jr., Mr. seling on tho same application form model legislature assembly held the wonderful Hallmark you use for requesting a change of Tuesday at Trenton 'by tho State face listings and a display j Address ..... and Mrs. J. Dalrymplc, Jackie course. Women's Republican club. They ' Easter cards that I found Dalrymple, Kent Dalrymplc, Mr. advertisement. at Fox's is that they carried and Mrs. F. Tokanos, Harry Q—I want to go to college mv were Mrs. Joseph F. Hunter, who J Phone the meaning of Easter. Not Toknnos, Dick Coburn, Billy Doug- der the Korean GI bill to take was sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Thomas only in verse but in color las, Jack Douglas, Mr. and Mrscourse, s in a variety of fields. They Ford, Jr., a pago and Mrs. James The easier your name is and design also. Each card wouldn't lead to a degree or to Cowan, who represented Assem- "fli. Music Ctnltr ol New Jtnty" seemed nicer than the last Frank Callahan, Johnny Callahan, any sort of objective; they're just blyman Clifton Barkalow. to find, the better one as each one conveyed Mr. and Mrs. William Reilly, Wil- courses I've' always wanted to your chance of getting the true meaning and bcau'y lie, Tommy and Kathy Reilly, Mrs. study. Would I be permitted to do Edward Broege, clerk of the GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY of Easter. Perley Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Or- board of freeholders, and state Re- the customer. rin Sickles, Barry ' and Brent this under the GI program? publican committeeman, will speak STIINWAY KIPMllNTATIVIS A A—No. Under the law, your NEW JERSEY BELL What especially aupht my Sickles, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hardie, at the club's meeting Monday at 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEWJERSIY eye was the v^ist selection of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Hall, training program must load to a the Episcopal parish house. TELEPHONE COMPANY single, identifiable educational, p OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS UNTIL NINE Telephone MArket 3-5114 Easter Cards •l'cr those in Robin Hall, Robert Duckworth. The meeting will also place em- "The Lord's Service"—they Kussell and Billy Duckworth, Mrs. fessional or vocational objective. You would not be permitted to phasis on the national "plan for all were so lovely and ;iu J. Mazza. James, Mario and Vickie : action" program, which calls for right It was hard to make a Mazza, Mrs. A. Schocpflin, Sr., take courses that do not lead to- such an objective. enlarging membership and electing selection. There were also Daisy M. Schoepilin, Mr. and Mrs. a Republican Congress in Novcm cards for secret pal, for Frod Jones, Sr., Mary Ann, Patricia Q—My wife and I both are ber. It Pays to Advertise in The Register those in the service, and oth- and Freddie Jones, Mr. and Mrs.JVorld War II veterans. May we er special cards that. only Edward C. Dibble and Joseph, An- buy a business together, with a Hallmark makes. When you toinette and Mary Dibble, GI business loan, and thereby in- remember loved ones and crease the amount which may be friends this Easter time guaranteed? It would not be a show that you cared enough Lost and Found We sincerely hope it doesn't happen real estate loan. to send the best, a Hallmark to you, but if you should lose something, A—Yes. However, the guaranty Card, and Fox's Girt Shop remember chnnces nre in your fnvor that may not exceed DO per cent of at 41 Monmouth St. is tho you -will recover it throURh tha lont nnrl found columns of The Register. Adver- the loan, up .to 54,000, which is place to buy Hallmark cards. tisement, ' the maximum for your combined business loan guarantees. Q—May a seller charge me more for a house than it has been p praised for by the V.A., If I buy it with a GI loan? A—No. Under the law, the pur- chase price may not exceed the reasonable value determined by V.A. appraisal. It la illegal to pay more. Sea Bright Resident Takes Temporary Vows SEA BRIGHT — Sister Mary Bronda Deckert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Deckert of 3 East Church st., was one of nine sisters who took their temporary vows Tuesday morning at ,the profession ceremony of tho Sisters of Mercy at Mount St. Mary's chapel, North Plainrteld. Sister Mary Brenda, who gradu- ated from Holy Cross school. Rum- son, and Red Bank Catholic high school, worked at Watson labora- tories several months before enter- ing Mdunt St. Mary's convent In September, 1951. Bishop George W. Ahr presided at Tuesday's' ceremonies which were attended by Sister Mary Brenda'3 parents, her slaters, Anna and Carol Mario, nnd her grand- mother, Mrs. Josephine McCaffrey of Brooklyn, Lions aiid Lambs Revue Unmatched at the price/ Mar. 26 at Leonardo LEONARDO —The third annual Lions and L&mbs revue of the Mid- dlctown township Lions club will bo presented Friday, Mar. 26, at the grammar school auditorium here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodman of Naveslnk again are directing the ... and that's all that little performance, which features acts by club members and other town- feet do until they're ship entertainers. as big as they're going to be! Outgrown shoes are always uncomfortable, and often dangerous. Won't AURT RIIPONSI from the accelerator, an instant PONTIAC'f MKHTHIT INOINI and gcncroiu size PARKINS II MO PRORLIM with this wonderfully answer from the wheel, and quick action from provide highway performance unsurpassed for you bring your fast-sprouting responsive car. Turning radius is remarkably the brakes make Poiilinc perfect fur traffic. For smoothness, quietness and road-leveling ride. For ! short, visibility is very great and Power Steering extra-eager "go' , Dual-Kauge Hydra-Matic, op- added riding case Pontiac offers a Comfort-Control offspring to us for a free and Power Brakes, optional at law coat, reduc* tional at low cost, has a special Traffic Range. Seat and Air Conditioning, optional at low cost. ~*"~ size check-up? Frequently? effort to mere touches of finger and toe. We'll fit her accurately Of all the fin* things you g#t in the big, if it's time for new Stride And once you drive the 1954 Ponlinc, beautiful new Poulinc, nouo will please Rites... we'll tell you you'll realize, that it gives a lot more than you more than its performance. You get just outstanding performance 1 quickly if it isn't. eomclhiiig tlint no other car. of its low DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR It gives you tht comfort of a long wheel, price offcre-a balanced all-around per- base and of big, tolf-cuthioning springs XOU CAN'T RjtAT A Priced From 4.50 tit 8.95 According' to Size formance that delights you cvcry_ mile, All the bcu plus wonderful economy and dependa- DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED You winl.n Portllac's big, hlgh-comprenlon origin* bility. Combine all that and what you plui luring! linn all. tho power you'll ever nood-for on fuel coll have is performance unmatched nl tho up lo acceleration, for IUIIB, for the ujicn rund,' 'price! Come in for a tlcnioiutralioii. JU S. W Ailc ui. PONTIA SHOE CO. RASSAS BROTHERS 10 HKOAI) STHKKT Ml) HANK 395 Broad .Street Red Bank, N. J. SHOP FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P. M, 'RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH 11. 1954 Dage Five —Advert! lenient- Mrs. Nelson Todd, Ann Van Dyke, Meyner to Speak Fleming Lists Amelia Vincr, M. A. Vreeland, Scouts Ready Women Start James B. Walker, Hal E. Ward, SINCE 1911 PHONE RE 6-2316 Mrs. Ales. Williams, Mrs. R. S. At C of C Dinner Drive Workers Wood, Elizabeth Wright. May 8 Show LONG BRANCH — Gov. Hubert Red Cross Drive MIDDLETOWN—Peter Fleming, ASBURY PARK — Monmouth Under the direction of Mrs. But- J. H. WHITE B. Meyner will be the guest speak- chairman of the Red Cross drive S & L Savings Receipts county Boy Scouts have changed er at the 21st annual meeting and ton Mountford, vice chairman of here, this week announced honorary the date of their scout 3how from Newman Springs Road dinner of the Long Branch Cham- the Red Bank branch of the couri- chairmen and workers in the an- Increase in Stale Apr. 3 to May 8 at Convention ha!! ber of Commerce, Friday, Mar. 26,ty Red Cross drive, a large group nual fund campaign, which closes here, it was announced this week at 7 p. m. at the Garfleld-Grant of volunteer workers have started Monday, Savings receipts in the savings by Kendall Lee, chairman of the RED BANK hotel. house-to-houso canvass in the Honorary chairmen are Rev. and loan associations throughout county activities division. The • Complete warm air Other speakers will be Ralph J. business and residential areas of John E. Bates, Rev. Robert T. Bul- New Jersey hit a new percentage show committee ..ill mcet*tonlght • Roofing of all kinds record in January of this year, in- Damtano, retiring president, and the borough. The borough quota Is man, Rev. Walter W. Feigner, Rev. at Convention hall. • Leaders, Gutters heating syslems Arthur Harmon, new president. ",7,800; the branch quota, $24,750. J. B. Kirby, Rev. A. R. Montgom- creasing 33.6 per cent over the The show brings together more e Ductwork City Commissioner Paul J. Kiernan Richard E. Burke is branch fund ery and Rev. Andrew M. VanDyke. same month a year ago, it was re- than 2,000 Scout actors who dem- will lptroduce Gov, Meyner, and chairman. • Campaign workers are Mrs. Ben-ported today by Robert Mcsser- onstrate various skills. Show theme Howard W. Woolley, former presi- Mrs. James W. Parker, Jr., is jamin Allen, Botte Bates, Robert smith of Westiield, flrst vice presi- this year is "Conservation." There dent of the chamber, will act as 'eneral chairman of the solicita- Beck, Veronica Bryant, Mrs. D. dent of the New Jersey Savings will bo six acts. Cub Scouts will toastmastbr. tions in west Red Bank. Workers Burlett, Helen Carlson, Hazel and Loan league. present an "Indian War Dance" New officers and directors will be are Mrs. A. C. Hurley, Mrs. George Clauss, Lilly Collins, Gcret Conover, The savings receipts amounted with about BOO Cuba participating, YOUR LOCAL BONDED TRAVEL AGENT to approximately $65,D00,D00, which sworn in by Milton A. Stein. In Taylor, Mrs. Marjorle Clark, Mrs. Mrs. R. E. Despreaux,. Betty Don- and Middlotown township, Allan- FOB addition to Mr. Harmon, officers In- Muriel Richardson, Mrs. Henry nelly, Mrs. Earl Dorset. Dinah 13 approximately 53,000,000 per day tic Highlands and Highlands Scouts for each of the working days of clude H. W. Crawford, first vice Newton, Mrs. Jessie Thornton, Feigner, Peter Fleming, Woodrow will have a physical fitness act us- World Wide Airline Steamship Hotel Resort* president; Frank D. Holmes, second Mrs. Helen Rodgers, Mrs. Michael FranciB, Cecilia Franck, Evelyn the montli. ing 260 Scouts in drills and rhythm The number of savings accounts vice president; John C. Scobey, gen- Reason, Mrs. Peter Spagnuolo, Gargan. exercises. Rail Tours Bus Tours Cruises—is tho eral secretary.; Frank C. Woolley, Mrs. Edward Buonano, Mrs. Har- Thomas M. Gopsjll, Robert Gore, in the savings and loan associations Scouts of the Red Bank area treasurer; Mr. Stein, attorney; and rison Glover, Mrs; Harold Tate, Mrs. Raymond Grasso, Louise Hart- continued ils upward climb, show- plan to give a spectacular demon- Harry M. Tallmadge, executive Mrs. Harry Brower, Mrs.- S. A. shorne, Sadie Heath, John Husbang, Ing a 13.2 per cent increase during stration of fire lighting by flint O DONNELL TRAVEL Adi^CY secretary. Brown, Mrs. Charles Bourne, Mrs. Gladys Her, Edward Koeriig, Melvin January, 1954, over the same month and steel. More lhan two hundred Directors are Arthur L. Adam- C. Randolph, Mrs. Helen Fore- Kramp'f, Prall Lambert, Mrs. Lo- In 1953. Persons who have savings 12 Broad St. 316 Cookman Ave. accounts - in savings and loan as- fires will bo started at the same son, A. A. Anastasia, Daniel A. hand, Mrs. J. A. Dozler, Mrs. J. Roy Martin, William Irving Mat- time. Tel. RE 6-5080 Tel. AS 2-7685 Ardolino, H. J. Carter, Lloyd F. D. Frost, Mrs. John Bullock, Mrs.. thews, Mrs. Thomas Morford, Mrs. sociations in New Jersey number Christianson, Mr. Damiano, Louis M. J. Connelly, Mrs, Beatrice Wylie Pate, Samuel Riker, Alice well Into the 800,000 mark, and it FLAYERS CASTING ., RED BANK ASBURY PARK H. Farb, Ray Forshay, Charles II- Brooks, Mrs. Rita Haley Douglas Robinson, Ann Rogers. is expected that there will bo one The Monmouth Players are cast- vento, Irving Kaye, Robert Klel- and Misses Josephine Clay, Mary million savings accounts within the ing "You Can't Take It With You," BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE lannavo, Alethla Williams, Betty Peter Rogers. David Rogers, Mrs. next- few years. ROLSTON.WATERBURY bcrg, Harold Lubitz, Daniel J. Ma- C. A. Schulz, Mrs. John Scott, which will be presented In May, There is Never a charge for our service. hcr, Frank C. Plunkett, H. J. Mason, Barbara Mason, Anne George Smith, Mrs. Edwin Stanley, Bob Goodman of Navesink, presi- Wormley, Joan Wenzel, Joan .Frost Elerht out of ten readers consult Tha Although the average person Smith, Fred Schantz, Joseph Stein, Mrs. Henry Starke, Fred Tatum, Register ClasslUccl Ads.—Advertisement. dent of tho Players, said this week. does not think of his insurance Abe Vogel, Richard Wrigley, An- and Marie Jordan. gelo Vasiliades, Mr. Harmon, H. V7. Mrs. Mountford Is chairman of • Save at Sun Ray needs 365 days a year, there is Crawford, Frank D. Holmes, John solicitations in east Red Bank. one day when he always gives C. Scobey, Milton Stein and Frank Captains include Mrs. Quentin this matter attention. That's the Woolley. Keith, Mrs. Bernard Fisher, Mrs. day when the adjuster goes to William Klatsky, Mrs. Fred Boyd, YOU ALWAYS SAVE Mrs. William Wirth, Mrs. Herbert his home to talk about his claim! Churchwoiiien Hear Parkell, Mrs. Agnes P. Schwenker, It's natural, when the adjuster Rev. Mr. Webster Mrs. Thomas Ryer and Mrs. calls, to think about whether James A. Robottom. SHREWSBURY—Rev. Charles?. Workers with Mrs. Keith Include the protection you have is ade- Webster, pastor of the Red Bank quate. Also, whether it is real- Mrs. Donald I,, Oakley, Mrs. Roger Presbyterian church, spoke at J. Squire, Mrs. Thomas Boynton istic in amount of coverage, meeting of the Women's association Mrs. Harry Madansky, Mrs. Rob- whether it is up-to-date, whether of. the Presbyterian church here ert Close, Mrs. William Magee it is full of holes or air-tight. last week at the church house. His Mrs. Raymond DeCarlo, Mrs. Jos. subject was "The Fine Art of Get- oph Sofer, Mrs. Ernest Heyman, Unfortunately, at the time the ting Along With People." Mrs.. Frank Mazza and Mrs. Per- COR. BROAD & WHITE STS.. RED adjuster calls, it Is too late to Mrs. Frank Storck read a letter cy Gray.. improve or increase the cover- from Rev. Stanton Wilson, a mis- With Mrs. Fisher are Mrs. Gor- ages under your policy. This has. sionary in Ahdohg, Korea, to don Wilson, Mrs. George C. Worth- 43* COLGATE whom the association and the ley, Jr., Mrs. Samuel J. Alexander to be done right NOW, before church have been contributing to- Mrs. Vincent Walsh, Mrs. Irving CHLOROPHYLL you experience a loss. ward the furtherance of his work. Brenner and Miss Irma vonGlahn TOOTH Many times, after losses, peo- He Is concentrating-, the letter said, HAVE 5 SMOKES on the rehabilitation of Korean or- With Mrs. Klatsky, Mrs. Jos- ple who have insurance (whether phans. eph Clark, Mrs. David Kaplan, PASTE with us or others) have told us Mrs. C. M. Smith, Mrs. Edward Lenten sacrificial offering enve- Banta, Mrs. Alfred Mathiasen, Mrs. that they wish they had pur- lopes were distributed for the Synod Harold M. Botkln, Mrs. Ed- chased more adequate -protec- of the Presbytery. Refreshments ward H. Hubbard and Mrs. John tion. And invariably, they ask us were served by the hospitality com- mittee, of which Mrs. Robert Gess- Ayres, Jr. to review their needs and make ler Is chairman. With Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. John B. recommendations.' Ackley, Sr., Mrs. A. Alfred Podell, Mrs. A. C. Kromer, Mrs. Ernest 35c Famous Believe me, we'd much; rather Monmouth Speakers Blakely, Mrs. Luella Bradshaw, do that BEFORE a bad loss. Mrs. Fred Zellman, Mrs. Frank CLEANSING Why don't you phone us today? Attend District Dinner Rogers, Mrs. Max Benowltz, Mrs. ASBURT PARK — Mrs. Helen M. J. Arnone, Mrs. Churchill A SIZE AND SHAPE FOR EVERY SMOKER Blumenheln and Joseph Policas- Montaque, Mrs. Laura Webster and TISSUES Rolston Waterbury tro, members of Monmouth Speak- Mrs. Anthony Barbuto, and Misses ers, Dale Carnegie Clubs Interim^ Florence Hlckey, May Warden, Realtor Mortgages tional, which meets at the Coca- Flora Willguss, Eleanor Morris, Cola plant Here, attended a New Marguerite Enright and Anna Insurer Jersey district banquet Saturday Trless. at New Brunswick. With Mrs. Parkell, Mrs. W. Phone RE 6-3500 Others present at a meeting Clinton Powers, Mrs. Donald Form Wards! Add Vilun! 1 fe West Front I St Bed Bant Monday of last week were Arthur Crawford, Mrs. G. Edmund Fra- ISOPRQPYL • FINEST BLEND OF DOMESTIC AND zer, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Dom- Th« Register's Job printing depart Ardolino, Harry Gage, Bernard Su- HAVANA TOBACCOS..Mild and Fragrant bient turns out work in an efficient gar, Morton Richard Eichel, Sher- inie Trlmboli, Mrs. C. M. Qulgley, Jninner, has the work ready when man Mlschler and Joseph Bryan. Mrs. J. L. Esposlto, .Mrs. Chester RUBBING promised end at a yrlce that is fair to J. Beaman, Mrs. Fred Crlne and • HOLE IN HEAD! No Bilc.Jjsi lighi! Both The ReKister and Its customer*.— The speakers will meet next Advertisement. Thursday night at the plant. Mrs. R. B. Guilkims. ALCOHOL • HUMIPACK VACUUM TIN KEEPS 'EM FRESH With Mrs.- Ryer, Mrs. Viola COMPOUND Jones, Mrs. Hyman Polln, Mrs. Fred L. Jones and Mrs. Madelyn • TOP QUAUTV WORKMANSHIP Olsen. Hurry! Hurry! Offer for Limited Time Only! Man Up a Tree . With Mrs. Schwenker, Mrs. Earl Stout, Mrs. Elston Combs, Mrs. If your problems, big Spencer Miller, Mrs. Edmund J. Canzona, Mrs. John Egan and and little, are con- Mrs. D. S. Dlckson. With Mrs. Robottom, Mrs. J. J. crete (no pun intend- Corrigan, Mrs.' Henry Hagerman, Jr., Mrs. Henry Labrecque, Mrs. ed), come down out Andrew Hofer, Mrs. Leon Stout, 's Aspirin of that Use and call j Mrs. William S. Anderson and. Mrs. With Bot. of 100 Reginald Wolcott. DE.AL 7-0956 for high quality, per- Businessmen Start fect - mix concrete, Red Cross Drive Here and the speediest Harry A. Kearney Is serving as chairman of the businessmen's delivery sarviee in committee of the Red Cross fund Swiss W CHOCOLATE drive in Red Bank, His assistants Monmouth County. rineit sugar - 'nclude Thomas DeFellce and Ar- candy uith mir thur Lynch, vice chairmen, and body llios. Rocco Santangelo, vice chairman for wostslde business. Others are Victor P. Satter, A. HAUSE CONCRETE CO Edward rjruderi, Mlllord Lerner, Soft, mellow Frank'Wo?lom, Herbert Ball, Her- cream centers Now owned and operated by Duncan Thcckcr man B. Huber, Robert Baskln, generously coated RDscoe Angle, George Yanko, Wil- with rich milk liam Bailey, Robert Reusslllo, Eu- chocolate WEST PARK AVE. WAYSIDE, N. J. gene Magee, Percy Sherman, Jos- eph Stroop, Frederic Baar, Ster- ling Thompson', Bernard Kellenyl, • Assorted S!::s Philip Waldman, Samuel Libovsky, • Thici Pisiform Solis ol Frank Klrwln, Bernard Natelson, blended cciV & rubber Bill Johnson, Hi.rold Murphy and ,M, J, Strohmenger. DEODORANT SUZANNE In Squttie Bottlt COLOGNE Red Cross Course To Begin Mar. 25 CHOICE OF 5 STYLES A) iftTHWQfte f ce us KEYPORT—Police Capt. Joseph • WatorGoblets * Champagne Morley, chairman of civil defense Q1as:c! • Wina Messes and disaster control, has announced 9 Cordials • Ccokisil Glassas that a Red Cross home nursing ARE courso will begin Thursday, Mar. 26. The course -will be offered tor a six-week period' on Thursday nights for two and a half hours Ktf 6 sjm saw st.io I Multiple Vitamins each night. With Roa. $5,95 10c value! Hardwood § Mrs. Iaabollo Bodlc, public health nurse hero, will bo Instructor. Tho Bottle ef 100 courso will bo given In tho police Handiomi, round DYBUTOL$E 95 CLOTHESPINS! rcaorvo headquarters In tho base- style, tfuaranloed 17.It Vllx 3 ment of borough hall. movtmanf, loud, Regular 29c O-CEL-0 ilirm. \ CELLULOSE SPONGE R "FOCUS ON THESE PHOTO VALUES!" A complete line Regular 30c Value A to meet the GASOLINE TOILET TISSUES df01 requirements of For Interior! Exterior! 25c Value! Long Handle 1 m. Walls! Woodwork! • POULTRY • DAIRY • LIVESTOCK • BOWL BRUSH 1/
Tax 4 Pe. Shoe Shine Kit 71. ValMl Irnli, Do.bor, Cl.lk, P.llik FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Incl, "IDEAL" 19 WEST FRONT STREET RED BANK I Panchromatic $1.25 Value! 5x7 In, ( Reg. $1.00 90c Value! HERBIE'S SERVICE $5,95 FLASH Gold Plated Metal 15c MEN'S Poultrymen: Stop in for vour copy of "Timely Topics," tfia !SEAFORTH — STATION — ROLL Larg» Whit. Wirthmoro itory of poultry production. ' PICTUREl "SplMd" CAMERA HAND' Cornmr Bridge Ave. IShivi lotion KERCHIEFS] Dairymen: Stop in for your copy of "Better Dairying," *ha FILM With Plash Unit FRAME and Oakland St. $2.00 Valuat Ca» mot any ttdndard Wirthmoro itory of dairy production. filter-fryilol, cartrldga 2 'or $100 6 45' or tlgor«tto. Spaclal c|oc At the Rollroud tor flips out mad elgar- •Iti Initontly, WIRTHMORE dubiiufai , . . at ym. 6&uiue RED BANK » Save at Sun Ray* -n(tc>nm • TAX TO BE ADDED TO HEMS SUBJECT TO TAX .. Save at" Pace Six RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 11, 1954 from that stand. Indeed, the recent, kid- D RED BANK REGISTER DON'T GET HY. NOT!ZED; SAMJ, naping case out West provides ample evi- LETTERS FROM- EVENTS OF YEARS Ago 40-42 Brand Street, [led Bank, N. J. dence that members of the newspaper pro- OUR READERS ESTABLISHED 1818 fession sincerely want to help, liecanse By John H. Cook and llenrj Clay police otlicials intelligently informed news- MAKCH OF DIMES FROM REQISTER Fi|||: THOMAS IHVINO BROWN, Publisher men of nil the facts in that case, the results Atlantic Highlands, N. J., I . . • • SO Years Ago night, when shopping Jn-'-iJfrt,. JAMES J. I10GAN, Editor . Mar. 8, 19S4, Bros, grocery, she found her neigh- were particularly heartening. There were /To the Editor: The spring election- in. Shrews- M. HAROLD KELLY, Business Manager no leaks; tragedy was averted. bury township-was confined prin- bor there and decided to take the W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Plant Supt. I wish to report a total of' J2,- cipally to a cohteBt between' Jacob law into her own hands. She got 333.02 collected for the March' of a horsewhip from Tom Little, the The chief justice said stories about al- Dimes In our community. C. Simtts of; Shrewsbury and Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Roland Hlnes, Monmouth .county Charles L. Davis of Red Bank for clerk, and turning suddenly brought leged wrongdoings of attorneys are carried chairman, In a letter of apprecia- freeholder. Shuttt defeatod Dtfvls the whip down heavily on the ac- Member ot the Associated Prtis tion to'mc said, "I am very proud by 512, which' was the worst defeat cused party. She also slapped him The Associated Press is enlillcd ext'Uiaively 10 the Lite by newspapers, causing the legal profession In the face. Although the horsewhip for republication of nil the local newt primed in this neiri. of your ,1054 • March of' Dimes re- k Republican had' ever received In paper, ai well at all AP news dUpfltchci. irreparable harm wliui the attorneys are port received The campaign jUBt the township,, James P. Bruce of was heavy, she broke' It into three acquitted. That may be true. It's equally completed, by you and your com- Oceanic was elected township con- pieces before- stopping-her attack. The Red fiank Ke^lsler assumes no financial responsible M§: -mittee .In your community is ap^ stable over J..Frank Patterson, of ties for trpoisraphlcal errors In advertisements, b|Ut TTIII re- true, however, for all citizens. If Mr. Van- preclatcd, believe mo! It-acts- as print that part ol an advertisement in which th« t?poKm[iti[- a .stimulant ,to carry ;ori this fight Red Bank by only eight'majority. 25 Years Ago - cal error occurs. Advertisers will please notifj the manage* derbilt's request to gag the press in Supreme against infantile paralysis'arid in- ment Immediately of ant error whlcti may occur. The election In Middietowp tbwn- Harry J. Qulnn of John St. and court cases holds up, might not a magistrate creases our hope that with' funds ehlp resulted in the defeat of Amzi George'T. Lilloy of Drummond pi.j now available, medicine and science M, Posten by, John Woqdwird for - This newspaper ssMumes no responsibilities or will conquer • the polio • virus arid who had been conducting a general statements of opinion*, in letters from its readers. in police court consider it proper to with- make us and'our children free from freeholder by a majority of 172. The automobile garage business under Subscription Prices In Advunct One year to 00. hold information about an attorney who is this dreadful crippling, disease," township was normally Republican, the firm name of Lilly A Quinn, dis- •ix months, $3.00 Single copr, at counter. 10 centi. I want to say for myself how very but Mr. Posten, a . Democrats had solved partnership when Mr. Quliiri summoned for such a minor offense as a proud I am oi my captain's and been elected freeholder • for ,'four bought out Mr. Lllley's Interest In Issued Weekly, entered e» Second Clash Matter at the Font- office at Rid Bank, N. I., under the /Vet ol March 3 1879 motor vehicle law violation? committee workers and that I am successive terms.. The Democrats the business. Mr. Qulnn alia most grateful for a job well' done. claimed that it was' not MiyFos- bought the building on the north Postmasters and Subscribers in forw:iruliiK change of adrireif The trend of jurists to restrict newspa- I wish It were possible to thank ten's personality that caused the side of West Front St., •where the please ose Postal Form 3S47 each and every one personally for defeat, but that, his party, did not garage, was located, for '• f|30,00o\ pers should be fought by every citi/.eii.. Re- their generous contributions. But have enough money to match the The building was 60x138, and two THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1854 it Isn't, so. all I can say is thanks cently in Pennsylvania, a county jndge s.0 very, very much. : Republicans. stories In height. It' was later prohibited the taking of newspirfures of a Many thanks to Mrs. Frank Sieg- The Methodists of Naveslnk owned by Fred H. Van Dorn. fried, for the help and advice she closed the conference.year with ill A birthday party was held' at Make Way for Industry murder defendant'in the 'courthouse, the gave me so generously and to Ed- debts paid, current expenses met the home of Anton Schumann of ward -G. Waldtfr, adviser for the and good benevolent collections. jail or "anywhere." -Pennsylvania's chief Explorer Scoute In post 22, and the Fair Haven, which -was al3o In the Moninoutli countv aland* si)unrel,y in Scouts who worked so hard on the Rev.. Charles S. Miller was the nature of a farewell party, for Miss justice nplield the action, using a vague church pastor, and it was through' Erna Schmitt of Red Bank, who American homes—d rise of 161 per paper drive.. the middle of the path of tout-moving reference to the American liar association's My deepest appreciation to Rev. his initiative and constant pressure was returning to Germany, and who progress. Us population jumped 30 per cent cent in. two. years. Those Old house- Elmer T. Schlck, Mrs. .Jerome Ma- that $1,004 was raised during the had been living at Red Bank for judicial code. That code, incidentally, makes Editorial':: Views hold stand-bys, dogs and cats, must son, Mrs. Stanley West, Mrs. Frank year to meet the financial obliga- the past four years. in the 1942-51 deciuli-—a. tium when there be looking uponv these figures with Illo, Mrs. James Alverson. captains, tions. no mention of jurisdiction over photographs alarm. Dogs currently number Louis 8. Conover of Riverside was a 30 per cunt "nli.soli.le clnmge" up- and their committee workers: Mrs. A fair for the benefit of the First Heights gave his annual party for in courthouse corridors, in jail or on the 19,600,000 and cats 14,600,000, but It Dolly Gomel, Mrs. Walter Halleran, Reformed church of Red Batik was ward in private jobs ofreivil and tilled in 6/Q^ the parakeet Increase continues at Mrs. Harold Elmer,-Mrs. Adeline the employees of the Broad st. Na- street, White, Mrs. Louis J. Douglass, Mrs. held in the photographic studio of tional bank. .Following a sumptu- its present rate, our four-legged DeHart and Letson. on Broad St. the county in non-farming, non-defense friends may soon be overtaken. Warren Betz, Marlon Bouldln, Mrs. ous dinner, card games and music There is no questioning the propriety .DICTATION THAT'S OUT Dolores Lucas, Mrs, Marie Allan, and netted $180. One of the money- were enjoyed. work, according to new statistics oll'erud Full-sized parrots, too, must be a bit making, features of the affair was uneasy at seeing their duties taken William Gasklll, Mrs. Joseph Den- The residence property of the by the Regional Plan Association, Inc. of jurists controlling activities in a court- zer, Mrs. Robert McCurdy, Mrs. the serving of a supper for 25 cent late Isaac H. Adlem on the west • Of all the high-handed pieces of over by such an undersized and Martin Flnan, Mrs. Dale Otto, Mrs. room where they are presiding, Tf- jurists a head. ' . • . side (of Broad st, near Bergen pi;, buroaUQraoy..vthat'j
to acute cases; 238, chronic; 21, 12; onfi bahy and pre-schaol child SCOCTING ACTIVITIES MrSi^Adair Heads Township Nurses communicable diseases, and 40, clinic was attended hy 27, and the NAVESINK—A number of actlvl- Nash Motors Unveils the Metropolitan maternity cases. Nurses also one chest clinic was attemlnd by made 105 visits to tuberculosis pa- 14. tica for Scouts have been held in Drive List Activities tlenta and th^ir contacts. They Nurses also transported -19 per-the library. Mar. 1 local Boy Scouts MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — made 54 health supervision visits sona for various health chnck-ups, held their annual court of honor. HIGHLANDS— The Red Cross Brownie troop 169 meets Friday in this borougrh last Nurses of the Middletown Town- to infants, 106 to pre-school chil- ship Public Health association trav- dren; 15 to school children and 96 I'ho RetrUter'n CUwsifirrl Wnni Mrs. Paul Morris, Mrs. Edward Barnes, Mrs. Edward Greeley, Mrs RECORD-SMASHING David Wallace, Mrs. George Knigrht, Mrs. John Glass, Jr., Mrs. Albert White, Mrs. Elmer Boetsoh MEAT STRAINS: Mrs. William Harnett, Charles Wil- son, Mrs. Kenneth Paris, Miss FMrlfetlnttim.eatli •llr Elizabeth Wilson, Mrs. Harry Trent, Mrs, Lawrence Carton, Mrs. fHirCMM nltM tWt NMBtl Rttflt tTMMtf Evan Beecher, Mrs. Rolstaon Wa- •TI|IMM hi CtlHernta. Ml* Mend terbury, Mrs. Edwin Jacobs, Mrs. ttirtHn| wwrti hi ef ttlel tuft. Keith Rice, Mrs. Eugene DeFedell, Mrs. Russell Wymbs, Mrs, Maurice California CoMen Creis Stiles, Mrs. William F. Hogan, Mrs. A liihMtiUiaiaj tlr<( that puti oil to> quilt; G, L. Vanhorne, Mrs. Bulvanaskl, IMuatiifa copal church, Cranford, Dr. Foust Mechanic St. PTA Dr. Foust to Preach was chaplain at the U. S. Military Democrats Map Literary Club At St. George's Church academy, West Point, from 3933 to To Hear Dr. Sranlan 1939. In 1939, he was elected dean RIP-ROARING VALUES! HUMSON—Dr. Roscoe T. Foust, of the cathedral in Bethlehem, Pa., Primary Plans Dr. Virginia M. Scanl&n, consult- Hears Sen. Stout former rector of the Church ol the and In 1945 became rector of the ing psychologist of Long Branch, KEYPORT-State Senator Rich- Ascension, New York city, will KEYPORT — Plans for next Church of the Ascension to succeed moirth'g primary election were dis- will speak at a meeting of Me- ard R. Stout of West Allenhurat preach at St. George's by-the-River Bishop Donald B. Aldrich, now was guest, speaker at a meeting of Episcopal church Sunday, Mar. 14, cussed at n meeting of the steering chanic Street Parent-Teacher asso- dean of Princeton university. committee of the United Democrat the Keyport Literary club Friday and Sunday, Mar. 21 In the absence ciation next Tuesday night in the afternoon, of Rev. Canon George A. Robert- Dr. Fouet resigned the rectorship organization Sunday at Rollo post house, school auditorium. The program Mrs. Rufus O. Walling was hos- ahaw, who is on vacation. there last year to devote full time has been arranged by Mrs. A. Al- to personal counseling. A card party wjll be held at the tess at the meeting?. Mrs. Melvln A former rector of Trinity Epis- Knights of Columbus hull on rt. fred Podcll, mental • health chair- A. Phllo Introduced Sen. Stout, who 35 Tuesday, Mar. SO. The Organi- man. described how bills are initiated in zation will meet next Tuesday. New Jersey. He also discussed The organization has endorsed many problems of the legislators. former- Mayor Charles J3. Apple- A musical interlude was furnished pate as candidate for mayor and by Mrs. William G. Schanck and E. Dalton Graham, former council- Leonard PorcelU, who presented man, and Kemiotl? N. Joel, attorney several vocal solos, accompanied at hero, as candidates for borouyh the piano by Harold Weber. 7" ROLLER council. Guests' at the meeting were Mrs. orduroy Mr. ApplepilG urprd emphasis Henry E. Ackcrson and'Mrs.-Sam- AND PAN. ... on tho registration of voters, de- uel E. Tllton. ... claring that (lie unrcsisterod voters Yours free of extra cost with '.. in Inn borough may spell the dif- Marlboro purchase of 2 "gals, of Pitts- Jackets ference between victory and de- POST & RAIL FENCE feat in tho coming election. Old Brick church circle elected burgh paint . . . interior or the following Friday: President, exterior colors! boys will Mr. Graham suggested a regis- Mrs. Roy S. Tllton, Jr.; vice presi- tration committee be set up to can- dent, Mrs. Lester Cook; secretary, be proud va.ss the borouph for unregistered Mrs. Mary Stickland, and treasurer, voters. Raymond Wallace was nam- Mrs. Clifford VanKirk. ed chairman of a committee to Mr. and Mrs. John V. Wilson of to wear work in conjunction with the coun- Jamaica, L. I., were week-end ty committee members for such guests o£ Mr. and Mrs. C. Irving PITTSBURGH a canvass. Wells, Li iiitlonally Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pctrics of In nl i mo fcjicln; Poems Highland Park were Sunday din- for < •• ta tes or ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester SUN-PROOF pru itc small TO OUR CRITICS D, Cook, li'i II i All posts "Luck of mnnnprs, in-oper education, Miss Bertha Hciscr of St. Albans, Pop money your souls tirr snlii," Dr. Virginia M. Scanlan L, Island, was a week-end guest of slumpf fl for long; But wtiei'e m-c the biKfrest donations, Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Cook and HOUSE PAINT Which hearts arc pure as KO!(17 I iff in I creosotod Dr. Scanlan Is a graduate of Mrs. Charles Heiser. nili to protect "Swollen heads. bi'itsKinjr mound Smith college and New York uni- Mrs. Arthur Mancini and daugh- Your wonderful country tin- other side" ji i list rot. In which history rnoi-f nnnipa Rrn found versity. Before opening her Long ter Bctte attended the wedding of b Spirit of Youth To bo recalled with such glorious Branch offices, she was an assist- Miss Catherine Urban and Ralph 10 FT. SECTION' I>riik7 Joi/oreH I ant psychologist on tho staff in the tciupfensteln at the Methodist 2 BAILS AND POST Vanquished, BufTerinK, for a friend In Family and Children's courts of church of Princeton Saturday. lJLLIVhKEU: need New York city. Mrs, Charles Lolchle and children corduroy jackets For help you Bend your Miter fry. Nancy, Patsy, Roger and Bobby Who ennm first with such speed are a treat to wear For justice and fiCL-ilym with you to were Sunday visitors of Mr. and die 7 Hearing on Budget Mrs. T. Unglert of Old Bridge. In the world among old nations Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nilps and We nrc yet a younc child still, Scheduled for Tonight daughter Barbara Sue spent Sun- But with hard M-ork and . nntlence 1 TENNENT —: Public hearing of day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kin- Steadily we. are growine, with God ! 1 No wonder they look so smart and fit so well- will. tho 1954 Manalapan township bud- dred of North Bergen. get Is scheduled for 8 o'clock to- Mr. and Mrs. 'Oscar Loesch and they're man-tailored with Spirit of Youth expert Our friendship please fry to Veep, You need our KrowiriK might, night at the township hall here children of Glendola were Sunday workmanship and skillful design to assure The (InnKer is still not afflcep, visitors of Mra. Lyie R. Hayes. on Tho budget calls for general ap- PERMANENT-SHAPELINESS. With you ntriiin 'y we could fight. propriations of $78,775 compared Mrs. Charles T. McCue Is a sur ftzw. 11. SOHOLTC. with last year's $71,925. Mayor gical psjtlent at Fltkln hospital. Iff Eiphth Avc, The eighth grade class of thn Mode in the new rich colors of Crompton's Cordurex Atlantic Highland! Thomas W. Kcrwin said the in- crease was principally due to an Marlboro school sponsored a dance in a junior replica of the University model, Friday evening at the fire house. Headden's Corner added appropriation for the town- Smoke or gastan't damage with sporty leather buttons. ship planning board. Tax rate' per The proceeds will be used to pur- .Mrs. Gaylord Barto and Mrs. Eel' $1,000 of assessed valuation is es- chase basketball equipment. Chap- or discolor it—it's ward Finn visited New York city timated to increase $12.50 to $97.50. eronea were Mr. and Mrs. James Fume-Resistant Monday of last week. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Thurston, Whit- JUNIORS son and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. New Pittsburgh Sun-Proof, Fume-Re- Mrs. John Krusis visited rela- Schmidt Stationed tives in Elizabeth and Linden Tues- Sunday guests at tho home of Mr. sistant House Paint stands up in all and Mrs. Robert Jones were Mr. weaiher, in any climate! No matter CADETS ,,ZEt „ TO „ $1 5-99 day of last week. At Patuxenl River, Md. where you live, it's the perfect finish Sandra Wall celebrated her sev- and Mis. D. Budd Jones and Mr. RUMSON—Richard K. Schmidt, and Mrs. Wilfred Jones and chil- for your house. Sun-Proof House Paint HUSKIES enth birthday last week. She was has greater hiding qualities and will guest of honor at a party given by Navy airman son of Mr. and Mrs.dren Lois and Danny of Moorea- not check, flake or peel. Its tested dura- GENUINE VERMONT FLAGSTONE! her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Gustav E. Schmidt of 59 Black- town. bility assures positive protection ... its Wall, Jr., at tlicir home on Cres- point rd. hero and husband of new formula resists all discoloration. Here is the real, long-lasting Ver- cent dr. Mrs. Leonoro C. Schmidt of 95 Holmdel Self-cleaning, too —surface soot and Columbia avc., North Long mont, flagstone in . all its beautiful s Donald Matthews has returned dust are washed off with each rain. Clayton & Magee from a Florida vacation. Branch, lias reported for duty at David C. VanSlckle, student of Pittsburgh SUN-PROOF Home Paint coloring! Ideal,for that patio, barbe- Miss Anno Ruch of Shrewsbury Airborne early warning squadron the New Brunawlck Theological stays white! two, based at the Naval Air Sta-seminary preached at the Holmdel cue area or walk. It'll make your Men's and Boys' Outfitters Since 1924 visited her brother, Patrick Ruch, of Harvard st. last. Thursday, tion at Patuxent River, Md. . church Sunday morning. His topic White .-,: 4 A grounds look lovely. Schmidt entered the Naval ser- was "When God Seems Lost." FIow.- ' Mrs. Catherine Winger was guest ers were placed at the altar by Primer Gal. Delivercdl 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK of honor at a family party Mon- vice Bee. 39, 1951, and underwent Mrs. William Pitcher In memory of day of last week when she cele- boot training at the Great Lakes her parents, Mr." and Mrs. David brated her birthday. naval training center. Stryker. The Ladles' Aid society Is hold- ing a rummage sale this week at St. Mary's hall at Keyport. LITTLE SILVER LUMBER The Llncroft-Holmdcl Khvanis club Is sponsoring a Cub Scout den Holmdel. Parents of boys be- tween tho ages of eight and ten — AND SUPPLY CO., Inc. attended a meeting last week in' SYCAMORE AVE. (at the Railroads) LITTLE SILVER Fellowship hall. Robert R. Shafcr, field scout executive, was in charge. • FREE DELIVERY ' N • RED BANK 6-3427 Mrs. William Pitcher celebrated her birthday with tho family Saturday. The Red Batik Register is a progrcn* filve we«ldy, worlrtnt; at all times for the bc!t Interests of Red Dunk and vi- It Pays to Advertise in The Register dkmf cinity.—AdveAlsemcnt. INTRODUCING feNEW OUT AHIAD with that bigger, lower look. Chev- rolet Is the only low-priced car with Fisher Body style WASHER and beauty. WITH SK-VU GLASS LIB OUT AHIAD vvilh Ih« hlgheit-comprei- OUT AHEAD with thai smooth and solid OUT AHEAD with biaoer •lan overhead valve engines. Chevrolet's big-car fide. Chevrolet's the only low-priced brakes for greater safety. great valve-in-head engines have the highest car with Unitiied Knee-Action—one reason Chevrolet brakes are larg- compression ratio of any leading low-priced car. for its finer road-smoothing, road-hugging ride, est in the low-price field for smoother, safer stops. What you want most MODEL S3 C YOUR OLD Chevrolet OUT AHEAP with ilppy. thrifty Powerglldt. First WASHER automatic .transmission In and gives you «ffirS#? the low-price field and Ihel .most advancedl Optional on all models at extra coit. ONLY (that's the reason more people want ;t.. • Famous "Shampoo" • Warm and hot water action. and buy Chevrolets than any other car) REGULAR PRICE- temperature controls, OTHER • Kamoin "Onlrlc" ngllntliui ' 9 White porcnlntu top and duplicates Imml liumderhic, MODELS AT gins* llcl. 0 Simplified mccliiiMlfiil drhc. , Chevrolet keeps coming up ahead of other COMPARATIVE • Hnl HIRIIIII light iiullcntc* TRADE IN ALLOWANCE • Autonnttln leg rtiimli/rr— u usher Is In nporittlon. law-prlcod cars with the new things end good things SAVINGS Iphsi'iiH vlbrullnn. • I'ull U-lh. cnpnclty, you want. And you payjess for a Chevrolet- it carries tho lowest price tag of any line of cars. So why go hundreds of dollors higher when you can OUT AHEAD with auto- get what you wart in a now Chevrolet? Come on In— ,malic power controls, UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY Chevrolet Is Ihe first low- you'll like the way we're talking business. priced car to bring you oil the latest automatic power features and controls as HAROLDS extra-cosi options. RADIO and ELECTRIC SHOP CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY 16 FRONT STREET RED BANK 6-2744 325 MAPLE AVENUE, RED BANK RE 6-3130 RED BANK REGISTER, MAKCH 11, 1954 Page Nine •esearch and development work in Women Sturl Work V"s Men's Cluli ;E.--Av"I. Sales .hp electronics field. Chief markets Riverview Aides Garden Club Plans PHONE FOR A LOAN re the aircraft, jet engine, auto- Hears Tnir4 Officer For Red Cross Drive APPROVAL OF YOUR LOAN motive and petroleum industries. firmer HiuliLz. trust olllccr of thr- 'Over 34,000,000 Plan April Dance Women of Atlantic and Shrews- May Flower Show REQUEST IS MADE WHILE bury townships this week started [>i:ond Nation ill hnnk, nddrcssr-d' Spring activities for Red Bank NAVES1NK—The Navcsink Oar- YOU ARE ON THE PHONE | LONG BRANCH—The ninth an- iirrie Registered their annual house-to-house solici- Uic Y's Men's rluli of thu Cuiumun-' '111181 shareholders' meeting of Elec- auxiliary of Riverview hospital will den club will hold Its annual s|irinn be highlighted by a dance Apr. 23, tation for the Red Cross drive. flower show May 20 and 21 in the ity "Y" at a uifottiiK Tucaday ni^ht; HIRE'S HOW: tronic Associates, incorporated, of As Investment Adviser Mrs, Robert Gordon and Mrs. this city, was held Saturday according to plans made Thursday Navcsink library, according to the -suljjrcl: "Estate; Planning 1. Phone the manager: at the Red Bank Woman's club. harles Bartli are Atlantic town- lnnK announced nt a club moctini: fAr. Rhodes at Red Bank 6-1472 morning. J. Gilbert Currie and company of ship chairmen. Mrs. Clarence iiini Wilts." Itudolph ^unckcribuHh 157 Broad st. has been notified by Mrs. Richard Ballar is chairman. ast week at the library. Mrs. Da- prrsidod. Lloyd F. Ghrlstlanson, president Moore is chairman of Shrewsbury M Jackson is goncrnl chairman. and chairman of the board, report- the Federal Securities and . Ex- The hostesses were Mrs. E. J. township. 2. Tell him how much you want change commission that the firm's Canzona, Mrs. W. J. Fazio, Mrs, Members contributed $100 to the Mr. Kielil/ pointed out the ;id- ed coat of operations for 1953 Atlantic workers arc Mrs. Peter v.intngca of p.-itaU: planning ami 3. Make an appointment to vliif registration as an investment ad- William Rogers and Mra. A. L«. Mettler Woods foundation in Som- ; amounted to $3,840,000, which rep- J. Brett, Mrs. John E. Laird, Mrs. and also sticssfMl- the importance our office- at a time most con* resents an increase of 12.7 per cent viser became effective Feb. 24, Mr. Woodland. Mrs. G. Edmund Fra- erset county, which will be tlic venienf to you ... on your Curric said this week. zer and Mrs. Herbert E. Williams, P. E. Chambers, Mrs. Burton E. site of experimental laboratories of liuvintr ;L will legally drawn up.! over 1852 operations. Sales for the Cash, Mrs. Marguerite A. Forman, A question period follnwrd. The | lunch hour, if you like. A new type of Investment ad- Sr., presided at the tea tables. for Rutgers university. year, computed, on the basis of Mrs. John W. Seaman, Jr., Mrs. F. You will have the use of a PRIVATE completed projects, amounted to visory service will be distributed Lee Hendry of Little Silver, a At the conclusion of the ineetinn member of the Monmouth Players, C. Roe, Mrs. Charles Ellis, Mrs. OFFICE...You don't need collateral $4,273,700 and showed a net profit nationally from Red Bank within William S. Hoon, Mrs. Douglas T. an "on the spot" flower arrange- of $130,700. $1.18 per share, as corn- several months, said Mr., Currie^ entertained with a scries of mono- ment contest wns held. Participants or any one else (o sign with logues. The next auxiliary meet- Newbold, Mrs. G. F. Turex and pared to $96,758, (98c per share), who presently Is financial adviser Mrs. Edward Hebelcr. received containers and foliage for you. Our only requirements are: to Aircastcrs, incorporated, and ing will be Thursday afternoon, the arrangement from Mrs. Nolsnn •BALANCE ... for 1952. Serving wllh Mrs. Moore In A regular source of income,.. Mr. Christiansen said that over underwriter handling the sale of Apr, 1. Benedict, who wna in chnrgc. Mrs. shares in a radio broadcasting sta- Shrewsbury township are Mrs. Pe- George Evcrln^'ham won lirst place. makes a big door respond quickly to A good credit reputation. the past four years the company's dro Hygyslclon, Mrs. James Web- c/Dal has been to bridge government tion recently organized here. Lineroft and Mrs. Lester Sickles, second. manual or electric operation, moving easily into open or Ail loans arc SfRJCrtY CONFIDENTIAL ster, Mrs. William H. Kchoe, Mrs. Refreshments were served hy work with standard products for Mr. and Mrs. Dante DaveriQ and Benjamin Rose, Mrs. Georgo Co- closed position. For your garage, demand a quality door— Employer, friends or neighbors industrial and commercial markets. Mrs. John Sawhlll, Mrs. Sickles. First Aid Auxiliary daughter Betty and grandson Rob- hen, and Mrs. William Savior.- perfectly balanced, expert!/ installed by trained men and are not contacted. There is nothing "We havo been successful in build- ert have returned from a trip to Mrs. Colin Scllar and Mrs. Jacob ing this bridge and are now on. firm VanMater. done to embarrass you. Party Termed 'Success' Florida, where, they spent a month FISHING PIER promptly serviced. ground with sales of our commer- Miss Pearl Firchoclt of Jersey cial products and services Increas- KEANSBURG—Mrs. Edward Fox KEYPORT — The Kiwanls club was hostess at a business meeting City spent the wcok-end with Mr. BELL FINANCE ing vapidly," he said. here will sponsor a children's fish- Haivlcy Transferred COMPANY of the auxiliary of the first aid and Mrs. John Mauser. Elected to the board of directors Mrs, William Ohst of Leeds, Ala., ing pier at Veterans' Memorial To Till Division lit. Noi.742 nnd771 for 1854 were Mr. Christiansen, Ar- squad last week when Mrs. Claire park, near Myrtle «ve. Plans for Siiving Cameron won a special prize. The visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willge- thur L. Adamson, James Barbour the pier were discussed at the reg- LEONARDO-V.V.C. Benjamin 1.! r card party Feb. 20 was reported rodt for a week. Hawlcy, .son of Mr, and Mrs, Ben- J A1idJ/e:ex « Ocean William F. Bath. Joseph F. Bryan The ladies' auxiliary of the ular dinner meeting last week. The John B. Fitznatrick; Charles M a success. club anticipates the pier will bo jamLn T. Hawlcy of Mabel and Ccn- Courtfiel The next meeting will be Apr. 6. fire company will hold a card party >ter lives, here, 1ms been transferred FREEHOLD OfflCE • Phone: 8-1600 Schodlbauer. Dr. Marsh W. White at the-flre house Saturday, Mar. ready for use this summer. It and Willis A. Woolloy. ' Attending were: Mrs. Harriett would extend about 100 feet into to the 7th Inftuitry division in 3? EAST MAIN STREET 13, at 8 p. m. K£D BAN< OFFICE • Phone: 6-9000 The company is engaged in the Langley, Mrs. Lillian Kahlkof. Mrs. Raritan bay. Piling from the orig Korofi. Loona Spafford, Mrs, Edith Shu- Mr. and Mre. Kenneth Almy of inal steamboat dock will be used Hawley arrived In Korea last 77 BROAD STREET manufacture of analog computers, • j ;j s T - computer components, digital-to bcl, Mrs. Mary Adams, Mrs. Eileen Brookdalc farm arc the parents September artd hud been serving us • of a daughter, born Saturday at PHONE analog converters, and variplotter Cameron, Mrs. Martha Ruhnrnn STAKT PRACTICE TEACHING a rifleman with the 45th Infantry j plotting boards. It also conduct! and 'Mrs. Betty Hanson. Riverview hospital. division, which is hcinj; returned j Miss Helen Carroll, who recently NEW BRUNSWICK— Fifty-on to this country. Mo will finish his resided at Brookdalc farm, has liberal nrt3 students at New Jer- tour of Korean duty with the 7th t moved to Trenton. sey College for Women started division, now undergoing I mining j Mrs. Elizabeth Babcock of Wood- their eight-week period of full-tim lo maintain combat offlcloucy. j bury, L. I., spent the week-end with teaching In New Jersey schools He entered the Army in March, Monday. A Monmouth count; OVERHEAD DOOR PRODUCTS her mother, Mrs. Lewis S. Thomp- 1953. OVKK 25 YKAltS OF CONTINUOUS SKI1VICK son. student, Miss Agnes R. Blondck o Arthur Johnson has returned Wlckatunk, will teach history al Farmers are only about 12 per 465 SHREWSBURY AVE. RE 6-4888 RED BANK from Palm Beach, where he spent Freehold high school. cent of the U. S. population. two weeks on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. George Studor of Syracuse, N. Y., visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Douglas Brandt Friday and Saturday. George Studor is Mrs. STREET Brandt's brother. Week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Louis' Danmcyer were Mr. and Mrs. Mervln Qucllhorst and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Klopenstcin of St. Mary's, Ohio. The second birthday of Stephen with Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theo- dore Murphy of Pine St., was cele- brated at a party Fob. 26. Attend- ing; were Barbara. Blechck and XTRA- Michael BradshaW of Rumson, Robert Lovorsldge, Fair Haven; Dcnia Rhodes,- Little Silver; Rita Galelll, Red Bank; ,Janet Beerj, MILEAGE River Plaza; Judy Moreau, New Shrewsbury; Susan Fe.hr, Kathie Murphy and Mickey and Maddle Mahoney, Lineroft, and Mrs. Her- bert Bradnhaw, Mrs. Robert Lov- NEW crsldge, Mrs. Joan Rhodes, Mra. Georgo Fohr, Mr-. At-mon'd Gallcll, Mrs. Peter Moreau and' Mrs. Silas Beers. TREADS Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Strykcr spent part of last week at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sachse and children. Janet, Evelyn and John- nie of Freehold spent Sunday with GOOD/^EAR Mr. and Mrs. E. Douglas Brandt Mr. and Mrs. Saehse. formerly of Marlu farm, are moving to White- hall farm, Clinton. Guests at a birthday party for SO 35 Debbie Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cook, who was one only TOP TREAD year old Monday, Mar. 1, were Mra ON YOUn Edward Cook and daughter Bonnie 0L1P TIRE 6.40*15 Lee of Long Branch, Mra. Edgar 8 Layton and son Richard, Rumson; You get the same top quality material used in new Mrs. George Richdalc and daugh- ter Pamela, Phalanx; Mr. and Mrs. Goodyear tires, Edward Cookt Neptune; Donna Lee Perry, River Plaza, and Mrs. Ralph Applied by factory trained experts using Goodyear ap- Layton and Miss Evelyn Layton, NYLONS-WALLETS proved methods, " Lineroft. Members of the Ladles' Aid so cicty of the Community church met Add Many Safer Miles To Your Worn Tires! last .Thursday afternoon in the church hall. Mrs. John Portln and Othtr popular ilit» lew priced tool Mrs. Werner Birch were hostesses. ROLLER SKATES • HANDBAGS Plans for the annual luncheon and 670x15 $10.75 760x15 $12.90 movie were made for Apr. 2.1. In FREE case ot rain th date will be ad 710x15 $11.80 800x15 $13.85 vanced to the following week. Mrs, Charles Cox was appointed I FULL TREAD start a community basket that will Wait till you see our brand new store be passed among the members who will purchase its contents and re- FOR WOMEN AND TEENERS FOR CHILDREN -it's going to be Red Bank's newest, plenish it for the next .member, WE FURNISH YOU TIRES FREE Further plans were discussed for the covered-dish anniversary din .most modern shopping center for the While Yoarg Are Being Full Treaded ner, which will be held in th ohurch hall Saturday, Mar. 27, al greatest shoe values in (he East! And NO CHARGE FOR MOUNTING 6:30 p. m. Election of ofllcers wai postponed until next month. Win- ners of games were Mrs. Harrj an our two opening days, you'll receive ScylaE, Mrs. Buster Curren an Mrs. .E. Douglas Brandt.1 Other attending were Mrs. John Mauser, wonderful gifts with your purchases. Mrs. Harold Cook, Mrs. Donal Hoffman, Mrs. Stanley Stllwell Be sure to come in. Miles has the newest, Mrs. Daniel Vitello and Mrs. MOUNT TIRE SERVICE HANDBAG - From Miles' regulor sloe I. Smart ROLLER SKATES- Ball bearing, all Heel, fine Charles Conover. fashions in all colon and materials, in boxas, vanities qualily roller slotos with genuine leather strops. FREt most expensive looking styles for the H. Praul Clark will be the preach 'jnd sod pojehoj. f REE with eoch pure ha JO ol women's with eoch purchase of children's shoes ot )2.99 or er next Sunday at the Communltj over, or choice ot soli ball shown below, 75 WHITE ST., RED BANK church 11 a. m. service. _ The sen or teener's shosi al $3,9? or over. entire family—but Miles prices are 'way lor choir will sing "Follow Me.1 Church school will be held at II PHONE RE 6-0484 j a. m. in the Sunday-school rooms. below what you'd pay in other stores. Tht ro*l"to belter nml bigger new, sdvertlae In The Reilitir r«zul«rly FOR WOMEN AND TEENERS FOR CHILDREN —Advertisement. WOMEN'S SHOES from 3.93 CHILDREN'S SHOES...... from 2.99 HAVE YOUR PLUMBING, HEATING BOYS' SHOES from 3.99 AND SHEET METAL WORK MEN'S SHOES from 5.99 NYLONS-One pair ol 51 gauge. IS denier GojJomer'Shoer, First Quality, full foiMoned Nylonf YOUNQ MISSES HANDBAG-Trom Mile/ DONE BY "Fit For A Queen," fREE with eoch purchojo ol regular iiod, All the nowost itylos and colors, rPEE women's or toener'i shoei ot $?.??. with each purcriaso of gtflj1 ihooi at 52.9? or ovor. MARTIN J. McGUIRE FOR MEN AND BOYS FOR CHILDREN HEUISTERKU Monmouth 'County's Largest Plumbing and Healing Contractor! v for Homos and Industrial Plants ON HIGHWAY 35-2 MILES NORTH OF RED BANK Let Us Give You An Estimate On Your Work Today 65 Broad Street PHONE RED BANK 6-3767 UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY WALLET- Ganulnt Itnlhur wclUI wlili rtmovoblt RES) BANK, N.J. pan cois and ifcrat jlppor comporlment. \2 00 OFFICIAL "CLINCHER." Sell Rail BOILERS - RADIATORS - FIXTURES - PIPE - VALVES volul, FRIE wllh aach purchcia ol ition'i or boyt' morfe, fRtt wiih eot'i pufdune ot i \hooi ol UPEN FROM 9 to 9 FRIDAY AND FITTINGS FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES J» 99 of over, of c finit n ol foilrr il 9 to 6 SATURDAY RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 11, 1954' Trinity Church Choir deemer," the work was written in. Miss Jcnnettc Williams, Forrester Birthday Party for SCHOOL NEWS 1887. The score ia setifortwo solo Y' Adult Club A. Lee, Jr.. Marian Lee, Miss Patty Skiing at Sun Valley To Present 'Crucifixion' voices, tenor and bass;.with"1'cHafus Ann Robinson and Mrs. Mablc Maria Porcclli RED BANK and organ. It depicts iiMnuJfe'the 1 Sabln. Mardi Gras committee mem- RIVER STREET The choir of Trinity Episcopal story of the cruciflxionaDf. Chrfirt , Has Mardi Gras bers were James Duck, president; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porcclli of church, under the direction of Misses Barbara Williams, Mao Molly Pitcher village gave a birth- Mr. Litowinsky's class has been Charles Gotschalk' will present Sir The term "corn" often is_ applied The new Young Adult club of day party Sunday lor their daugh- the Wcstsidc "Y" held its first Smack, Beatrice Plummet-, Anne keeping records of the -weather. John Stainer's "The Crucifixion" to the leading cereal cropof the re- Burrowes, Mrs. Constance Brown, ter, Maria Eluina, who is *.wo Each child made a barometer out Wednesday, Apr. 14, at 8 p. m. gion, meaning wheat iniVHBPand, annual Mardi Gras party Satur- years old. day at the "Y" house on West Mrs. Catherine Duck, Jesse Smith of a soda bottle. European flags Entitled "A Meditation "on the oats in Scotland and maize in the and Cpl. Harry Davis. Ouests were Greg Hardman, that the class made out of white Sacred Passion of the Holy Re- United States. Bergen pi. There were 300 persons John, Patty and Ronnie Furiato, at the event, which featured games cloth and wax crayons decorate the NAVAli KKSEHVK RECHUITS Patty Scridlow, the child's grand- back of the room. , and dancinp. Highlight of the eve- parents, Mrs. Marie Porcclli and ning %vas the selection of the king Among recent recruits in theMr. and Mis- Nicholas Lpporc, and The newest project Is the 'time" and queen of the Mardi Gins. Perth Amboy Naval Reserve bat- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hurdmun, line. It has pictures of different The winners were club members talion are Gustav E. Schmidt of Mrs. Anthony Furiato, Mrs. Phyllis times in history, from the begin- selling the greatest number of 59 Black Point rd., Rumson; Scridlow and Miss Louise Lcporc. ning of the earth to the end. The tickets, Donald Smith and Miss Richard N. Hallam of 526 River end of the earth is represented by the sun "xploding and causing the Mac Smack. Proceeds will bo used rd., Fair Haven, and Edward R. The llcil Hunk JU^istcr hiis been the to expand recreational facilities. Rysinsky of 2O0 Furman blvd.,family newfl|ini>cr for over 75 yenrs.— earth to become covered wi£h fire. Entertainment was provided by Cliffwood Beach. AilvcitiaoniL-iit A health chart made by the class is placed at the front of the room. Basic seven foods is its topic. Li- cense plates from various places were pu'. on a large map' and used SWITCH TO to frclp us learn the location of the ...it sparkles with energy countries. We are looking forward AMERICA'S to our trip to the Statue of Liberty and the Hayden planetarium. ...it brims with flavor! —Judith Dcmorjlan. Charles Grlppaldi's grade six has Want a pure, wholesome drink been studying: the common cold in chut gives you the quick energy health. As a result of study and you need for today's fast tempo? research, Ihe factors of rest, diet and avoidance of virus germs 1. YOU BUY AUTO INSURANCE Want a flavor-filled treat that re- seemed to be most numerous. freshes while it perks you up? However, during the study many 2*YOU FINANCE A NEW CAR Reach for Canada Dry Ginger homespun remedies and "witches' Ale—America's Ginger-Upper. tales" came forth. Hero are some 3. YOU BUY NATIONALLY MILLIONS SAY of them: Bear grease, onions and ADVERTISED rock candy boiled together, fried "The best Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCoy of 79 Robinson pi., Shrews- onions tied around the neck, tie bury, are about to start out for a day of skiing at Sun Valley, bag • of camphor around the nock, tie a dirty woolen sock k of them all" Idaho. • ,•-'• Learn today, as hays mors tnan ouO.OOO New Jersey around the neck, goose grease on residents, how membership in the A.A. of N.J. costs the chest, spaghetti and dried milk, pennies and saves you $$ Dollars $$: — JIU. TISIIMAN TO MARBY ' boiled wild grass in the nose, 'pos- Sgl. Rue in Puerto Kico sum grease on the chest, drink NEW YORK—Miss JIU B. Tlsh- mustard and hot water, boiled on- See mau or Goose Neck Point, Ocean- Willi 2d Marine Wing ions and vinegar, alcohol and go ANNIE port, and Robert Henry Sager, 27, Sst. Robert T. Rue, U. S. Ma-to bed, molasses and vinegar boiled, of 650 West End avc., secured a rino Corps, of Throckmorton eggshell and molasses, sulphur and OAKLEY marriage license at the city clerk's avo.. Is with the Second Marine molasses; onions, water, lemon 1. MEMBERS IUY IOW-COST GUARANTEED AUTO IN- on TV ollice here Friday. The couple said Aircraft wing participating: in juice, sugar, and drink .It after it SURANCE ANP HAVE NINE MONTHS TO PAY. TWO Hint they would he married In Tern-, huge amphibious training exercise is boiled; Vicka and sugar and eat CARS FOR ONLY V/i RATES. plo Israel, New York, tomorrow. on the Puerto Rican island of it, rub wine on the chest,-rub mut- Rov. William F. Rosenblum will ques, it was reported this week ton on the chest and put on cloth, perform the ceremony. The bride- from San Juan. and sugar and turpentine. 2. MEMKRS PAY AS LOW AS 3Vi«.b TO FINANCE NEW CAR?. elect was born in New York, Tho exercise, dubbed TraEx 2- —Louise Monroe. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. David 54, is designed to familiarize Ma- Tishmun. Mr. Sheer is the son of Saturday, Mar. 6, students from rino * personnel with tho latest the school sang In the chorus at 3. MEMIERS IUY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED NAME- Dr. niid Mrs, Bernard Sager. He fighting equipment and test their IRAN!) MERCHANDISE "RETAIL" AT "WHOLESALE" also was born in New York. tho sixth annual operatic musieale. combat-readiness In. full-scale am- It was presented by the New Jer- PRICES. phibious maneuvers. sey Student council of the Metro- ncaged in the exercise are units politan Opera guild at Bloomfleld A. MEMIERS RECEIVE EXCLUSIVE IENEFITS NOT AVAIL- of tho Second Marine division junior high school. AILE IN ANY AUTOMOIILE INSURANCE POLICY. from' Camp Lcjeunc, N. C; Second Tho guest artist was Sandra Marine Aircraft wine; from Cher- Warfield from the Metropolitan ry Point, N.-C; Third Marino Air- Opera company. The . musieale Th* A.A. of N.J. sfferi yen tht matt complet* low-c«it aim craft wing fron^Miami, Fla., andchairman was Edward F. Brown of of SERVICE, 5$ DOLLAR $5 SAVINGS 4 AUTO INSURANCE Fleet Marine Force, Atlantic. Their PROTECTION for yea and |iir car aitywlier* In tkt U.S. the Red Bank high school. and Canada, objective Is to secure the Island Attending from River Street of Vieques from the "aggressor" wore Classic Chlsolm, Nancy Hurd, forces. Sharal Mann, Nancy Prcdmore, . FOR COMfLETf DITAILS PHONE OR VISIT — While fin maneuvers, the Pat Reid, Ann Rovlto, James Van- rines will visit cities on Puerto Brunt and John Cain. Rico and other Caribbean islands, A program celebrating Crispus M0BILE ASSOCIATION MUSICAi7 LECTURE Attucks day was given last week by Mra. Louise Bell's room 55 More than 40 persons attended grade seven, in the assemblies of NEW JERSEY the opening music interpretation Judith Heiser was the master of lecture scries being sponsored by ceremonies. Tho remainder of the llu* art advancement committee of program was as follows: Devotions Mon mouth Art Foundation and led by Dolores Kembln; song, "Hymr held Friday nt the Red Bunk Wom- to the Nations"; W. H. Davis, "Mar. an's club. The speaker, Engelbert 5—a Date in History"; song, Brenner, first oboist of the New"There's Something About Ameri- "OR MAIL THIS COUPON NOW!" York Philharmonic orchestra, was ca"; David Tittle, "Crispus At Introduced by Michel Jacobs, Rum- tucks"; address by William Pazlc- son artist. Franco Auto'rii assistant ky, principal, and closing, "They conductor of the Philharmonic, wil Call It America." ADDRESS; speak at tho next lecture, Mar. 19. Early Romans had little Interest Tho Hcil Unnk Rcxiitcr In • progm in cosmetics, but adopted them cirv_ Rive weekly, woikinn at HII Llinca fo the beat Interests of Red Bank and viafter coming In contact with the cinlty.—Advertisement. Greeks of Southern Italy. LOOKS SENSATIONAL, YES...J it's \ Bstween Wyckoff Road, Reynolds Driv» & Broad Street, East of Route 35 and Just wait Yes, Ellcwood is a better buy ... by far! Jusi think, And remember too, these lovely homes arc expertly here are six generous sized rooms planned for conven- constructed of fine materials by one of the Shore's till you drive it!' ience, designed for beauty. Here are MOST POPULAR IN SHORE AREA CHECK THSSE Four sections, more than 100 homes, have al- . LUXURY HOME" FEATURES: ready been sold at Elkwood. Tho beautiful styling and fine construction have made Elk- wood homes the fastest selling . . . most popu- lar medium priced homes in the Shore Area. If ycu'rc looking for a now home, come and see Elkwood. It is one of Eatontown's most beau- tiful developments. Elkwood is convenient to PftYWENT Supir "88" Ho/Wny Coup*. A Gmttel Meier, Vein. schools and shopping too . . . see il this week- FOR VETERANS end. You'll be glad you did. Month . Newest now enr In-view—and a dream to drive, tool That'll tlio spectacular Oldsmobilo Super "88" for 1934 SEE MODEL HOME —tho car wilh a now forward (lair everywhere! In NON VETERANS It's a New its swecpingly curved, panoramic windshield. Dramatic, Wyckoff Road—Near Broad Street $ p rMonth low-level, "look over" iilliouuHe. Dashing swcep.cut SENSATION doors and fenders. But Until you drive thin future- 79. » DJi'cctloim from Hcil Bunk or Asbury Park: Itoulo 35 to YVycKol'f Jluiul, Just iiurth o[ Eulontiwn Circle, on the road ! styled "8tt", you'll never know how completely new it Mter Moderate turn enst to llodel Homo. is, Only n ride tells you how solidly it holds the roadl IIow nimbly it reacts! How promptly it ohcysl Front Long Brunch, B'wny to Broad St., Entontowil, How eagerly its new 185.hor«cpn\vcr "Rocket" tuni left un WyckolT Homl, ARC.MIL OH Engino responds! Take that ride—that Xroin 11 A. M. to 5 l>, M, "ROCKET" revealing "llockct" rido—tomorrow aftlio latest! OLDSMOBI L. ALLEN BROTHERS, Inc -f— 5 E E AND DRIVI IT AT VOUR OLDSMOBILK DEALER'S- 5 Might'mt concentration of powtr per cubic inch ever in any you get in new truck engine by Matt Page (inef Many people dream all their lives about making a living out NEW of a hobby , , . working every day at something they really like. That's why wo think we're Overhead Valves I pretty lucky, because we like our work, NEW t Why not? FORD TRUCKS What every- High Compression I body thinks 'is More Truck For Your Moneyl lifun, we work at all the time NEW . . , photogra- phy. We think there's nothing Low FRICTION I to beat it, and we hope that, after you've visit- ed us a few times In this column, NEW and in our shop, you'll feel the same way about your photo- Deep-Block Design I graphic hobby. H'« our contention that. ANYM1DY can nhool n nonil picture. ANYIIOUY NOW! FORD gives you new greater power with crni iiHVr fun with I I'ameui, There Ai'e hiimlretla of KOOII Irlenii for Allots proved gas economy, too! For their small displace- BlHi'lntr you In the fare, sn to inenk, nil 111* Hint, And ivilh Just n little ment, Ford Truck engines develop more power than know-how mid htli> you enn he Ink* Init lilrturen of your family, your other-make truck engines, Smaller-displacement •tveryilay ncllvltlci, your unround' IIIK», to compete with any nugaglne engines that need less gas are now yours in ALL allot, Ford's more than 220 truck models! We'll be ilropulnx mound from NEW FORD CAB FORWARD models! Now C-BO0 (shown), NEW FACTORY-BUILT BWHEELERS. up la 40,000 lbs. hnff oti In thin column, weekly, with hints nnil Ideal About nhooUnir the Now G-90O, 50,000 Ilia. GCW, liauln 35-ft. GVWI To haul BIO loucln up to tho legal TRIPLE ECONOMY! TABLE PAD & VENETIAN BLIND CO lint picture! . . , rmnpi'n comment! loRal-llmit trailers in ovory Slnto! Now Drlverixcd limiL in all Stntos! Thcso Ford-built tandom axlo lo Intercut ticilli the lifninufr mid Unb, rull-widlh ncnt! models nru priced with tho lowest! New economy under the hood I New Ford Driver- the experienced tdioUiirranhN'. Unite .vou'll join ut And lei un hear your P.D.A.P. ized CabB keep drivers fresh on the job—bocufc leni-liom. operating economy! New Ford factory-built A Millor Man Will Call With Samplei & Meaiuro free of Charge) We hope, Ion, you'll vlill in often tandem axle 6-wheelers increase gross up to 48% nt our More, either for ouulpmenl or Mrrtftabli JUKI la tnlk Alioul yutir liholii iituh. nl Inifi .., Ford gives you economy of greater capacities/ CALL IfniR, llrnvvte around A hit anil ex. txttutott, Anilne our huini atocki of Kmtmmi See your Ford Dealer today! Kniluk, Anitro nnd I'olai'old C'anifrAn; RIGHT Koynlritic AIKI Itovere Movie Ciimera*, Come'in! See them! find (iK and W«'ton E.Miomro Mctern, NOW I Wo ...AND YOU MADE IT! by over 1,000,000,000 Yes, in tho short time that 5-D has been available in the East, enthusiastic motorists have bought millions and 'millions consumer miles! of gallons of this great new premium gasolene. The motor- ists who tried New E-D were convinced of its greatness. They found out why New 5-D Premium, with its five great features, can proudly bccalled: CITIES SERVICE The World's Most Advanced Gasolene! 1. Anti-Carbon 2. Extra-High Octane Completely Applied-Guaranteed 12 Years! NEW 3. Anti-Stalling 4. Anti-Hint Vr7 suns 4-STAR 5. UMwr-Cylinder fa 10CK SHINGLES tttt, LwbrUint Monthly^ Paym«nti The ONLY gaiolena AS LOW AS PREMIUM GASOLENE In America today with all Flv " , Oh S»of» laty Payment Man—Or F.H.A. Lean top performance New Homart Shingles will give your home a more massive, luxurious features I appearanceTfTa protection that defies alt wind and weather! locking devices engage so firmly that roof is virtually one piece! Applied with full double coverage of material! Choice of many clear bright colon. So outstanding in quality and value/ we've given them our 4-Star seal, Sold only by Sears! ' The Gasolene Sensation of 1954! CALL OR WRITE FOR FREE ESTIMATE WE CHAllENCE YOUR CAR TO KHOCKI fnnC 36 WHITE ST., RED BANK TEL RE 6-1122 LHIW open Daily 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.-Friday 9 to 9 Page Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 11, 1954 Bronx, Irving P. Kaufman of Pat- Stilwell Fines crson, John Ferretti of Rumson, School Officials at Dedication Collision Here Salvatore De. Sabatino of Statcn Island, Dwighl N. Waite of Bricllc, 20 Drivers Charles J, McCabe of Ashury Park Involves 4 Cars COLT'S NECK—Magistrate Stan- and Robert H. WUHanis of West There were no injuries resulting ley Stllwcll of Atlantic township Long Branch, 515, and Donald El- from a four-car accident Monday last week fined 12 drivers on speed- kins of Sea Girt, $13. morning at the intersection of ing charges and eight for passing The following were fined $10 each Pearl and Chestnut sts. on the right. for passing on the right: Arthur According to police, cars driven Speeding fines were paid by J. Ricdcl of Waldrock, William Mar- by Charles E. Winter of 88 East Harold Wallwock of Montclair and quct of Metuchen, Meyer Lcnncck Bergen pi., Red Bank, traveling Daniel McArlhur, 520; Vincent E. of Newark, Guslav Backer of Wy- east on Chestnut St., and Mrs. Dunbar of Belleville, $18; Ramon coff, Robert Hill of Linden, Ed- Frances J. Flynn of 38 Barker ave., Berg of Newark, Jerome Bcllig of ward McGall of Bloomficld, Irving Shrewsbury township, going south Golden of East Orange and Robert on Pearl St., collided at the Inter- E. Swain of Red Bank. section. The Flynn vehicle went out of control and hit cars owned • Everett by Charles -P. Blanchard of Cliff- MAX BENOWITZ wood and David F. King of 12 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schuvart Youmans ave., Eatontown, which All forms of and daughter Anna May and Mrs. were parked on Pearl st. Joseph Mendres of Jamaica, L. I., lifo - Casualty - Fire spent the week-end with Mi', and Mrs. Frcrct Addresses Mrs. Joseph Mendres, Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lcary and Atlantic Highlands Club children of Dumont visited Mr. and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Real Estate Mrs. Roland Backhaus over the Gustavo J. Frcret of Fair Haven, week-end. president of the Monmouth county 200 Bivcr lid., Bed Bank, N. J. Kathio Morgan, daughter of Mr. Women's Democratic club, waa and Mrs. Harold Morgan, has re- RE 6-4951 principal speaker at a meeting of turned to school after a week of the Women's Democratic club of illness. this borough Thursday at Mrs. Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs, Red Bank's superintendent of schools, Charles Mangold's home, 16 Sixth is flanked by Frank J. Hurley, left, high school principal, and ave. • Mrs. Grandln Chapman was ap- Chester E. Wilhelm, vice principal, at the dedication of tho pointed chairman of a spring card $1,000,000 high school addition on Harding rd. Monday night. party to be held by the club. . A FAMILY-SIZED HOME The birthdays of Mrs. Harry The school officials participated in planning and conducting Keen and Mrs. Mangold wcro cele- WITH REAL FINANCIAL SECURITY the dedicatory program which included entertainment by pu- brated after tho meeting. A special Act Now! Take advantaft of tbls opportunity to providt Uitinf prize was awarded to Mrs. Frank security and comfort (or yourieU and family. pils and a guided tour through the new addition. Blake. Homes That Grow With Your Family: 3 models to choose FATHERS' NIGHT MEETING from ... all with open stairway to expansion attic with spuci DOIT tho Cub committee will meet Mar. for two future rooms and extra bull) (plumbing already In)* Deltoid 18. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. St. James Parent-Teacher asso- Larjfe living room with picture window; srmcioua, modern kitchen; Anthony dcStcfano, Mr. and Mrs. ciation will hold its annual fath- dihcUc; 2 bedrooms and tiled bath on main floor. Full-Insulation, A program schedule for the year weatherstrip pin IT . . , winter nir conil1tioninifl.(ras heat . . . lair*' was outlined at St. Agnes Women's William Sefcik, Mrs. John Werner, ers' night meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at Red Bank Catholic landscaped lots 83'xl 00' 9,000 ft. Cor l'ctil plivncy, gardening. guild meeting Mur. 3 at St. Clem- Mrs. John Raslmowicz, Mrs. Lu- MANOR outdoor livinc. ent's church. A corned beef and ther Walling, Mrs. Joseph Hanser, high school auditorium. Charles Moeller will btv In charge, replac- DIRECTIONS: Route 35 (Red Bank) to Ntw- cabbage dinner is planned for Mar. Mrs. Otto Hacker, Harold, Foulks, man Springs Rd., turn right J/i "tile to medtl 18 at the church hall. Flowers and Fred Klrwan and Jerry Scaturo. ing the president, Mrs. Joseph Home. sympathy cards were sent to Mrs. Helen White, Lois Hofman, Mar- Eschelbach. Tho class having the Arnold Kull, secretary, in memory ilyn Elgrlm, Judith Halscy, Bernicc most fathers present will bo given of her husband. The group is sell- Granderath, Carol Krynicki, Karen prize hy the P.T.A. The P.T.A. Newmamin Springs Road ing jelly concentrate. Attending Hacker and Geraldlno Moore were executive board will meet this af- New Shrewsbury, N. J. the meeting were Mrs. Robert received In full membership of the ternoon at 3:30 o'clock In the class- Near schooti, shopping, fast Drake, Mrs. Olive Tctrault, Mrs. Methodisst church Sunday. room of Sister Mary Marcelllne, Transportation 1 assistant principal. % Mile From Garden StaU Charles Himilryck, Mrs. Arthur Roger Webster, Clinton ave was Parkway Entranc« AUTO AND Kondrup, Mrs. Minerva Miller, Mrs. given a party for his ninth birth- Hobins rarely live more than 12 Evelyn Morris, Mrs. Joseph Sul- day Mar. 2. Attending were John years. monetti, Mrs. Clara Falconetti, Brown, Michael Korpon, James Mrs. George Boyco and Mrs. John Larson, Eugene Demling, Elwood Johnston. VanNote and Richard Belicose. TRUCK GLASS Carol Browiii daughter of Mr. Week-end guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Herbert Brown, celebrat- Mrs. Charles Webster wore Mr. and ed her tentii birthday Monday at Mrs. Joseph Griffin of Carterct. a family party. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lockwood, Call Boctsch, daughter of Mr. Sr., and Harold Fay of Jersey INSTALLED WHILE and Mrs. Elmer Boctsch, Clinton City spent the we^k-end with Mr. ave., celebrated her 13th birthday and Mrs. Lester Lockwood, Jr, A Mar. 4 at a family party. birthday cedebration was h'cld for Mrs. Julia Cowan of South Or- Lester 'Lockwood, Jr., Saturday. ange Is spending this week with Miss Zelda Bennett and Miss YOU WAIT Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Boctsch. Shirley Roberts and two class- The Bayshorc Community Choral mates, of Wesley College, Povcr, group will sing at tho East Keans- Del., spent the week-end with Mr. Mrs. Modern says: burg P.T.A. meeting Monday and and Mrs. Edward Bennett. They at the Port Mormiouth P.T.A. meet- attended a theater party In New GUARANTEED TO PASS ing Tuesday. Jt Is also rehearsing York with other classmates and tor a variety show sponsored by the visited on Long Island Saturday. No. one fire company Apr. 23 at Mrs. Arthur Glass, Clairmont the Leonardo school. ave., celebrated her birthday Sat- N. J. INSPECTION Arthur Glass, son of Mr. and urday with Mr. Glass and Mr. and Mrs. John Glass, Jr., celebrated Mrs. John Glass, Si*., at dinner. his fifth birthday Friday, at a party. Miss Marilyn Drelier of East Or- Present were Eileen and Mllo ange spent four days with her Schumacher, Bryan, Kevin and grandmother, Mrs. Ernest Volk- , Specializing in Theodore Moss, Lester Daley, land. Gloria Waters, Claire and Cathy Mr3. Edward Barnca entertained • Full.Length Door Mirrors • Auto Glass • Wiill Mirrors Cregan, Kevin, Stephen and Har- at a household party Thursday mornlnsr." Mrs. Violet Wheeler, ' • Picture Frames • Antique. Mirrors • Jalousies old Nolan, Jr., Jack and Joseph Glass. Mrs. C. J. Herring, Mrs. Long Branch, was the demonstra- • Window Glass • Table Tons • Glass Fiber I'nncls Theodore Moss, Jr., and Mra. Mllo tor. Present were Mrs. Melvin • Thcnnopano • Auto Scut Covers • Cornices Schumacher. Barncc, Mrs. Irene Pettlt, Mrs. "the best cooks in town Francis Rauch, Mrs. Rose Rauoh, • Glass Brick • Flntc Glass Hany Collins, son of Mr. and Mi't. Samuel Myers, Mrs. Laura Mrs. William Scckamp, Leonard "Glass and Mirrors in Every Size You Can Break" Lingo, Mrs. Ernest Volkland, Mrs. villc rd., was given a party for his Louise Buntrop, Mrs. .Vernon Sal- fifth birthday Saturday. Present mon, Mrs. Joseph Halliday, Mrs. were Jacqueline, Robert and Ray- John Lcntz, Mrs. Orvlllc Casler and mond Belicosp, Michael ' Loori, Mrs. Irving Roop. Nicky Mustachia, Ronald Carhart. Carol and Arthur Daughtry and Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer and Patricia, George and Barbara daughter, Wllma and Mrs. Sophie Daughtry. , Williamson attended a birthday, prefer dinner and party Sunday for Mrs. ATLANTIC Mr. and Mrs. William Ban-alt of Fred Meyer of Leonardo. Trenton were Sunday guests at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward The'third birthday of Michelle Barnes. Richards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Richards, Park aye., was Cub pack 27 will hold a game celebrated Saturday at a family party at the scout building' Friday, party. Mrs. Mary Richards, of GLASS CO. Mar. 26. The Explorer troop held Stratsford. Canada, Is visiting Mr. a teen-age square danco' at the and Mrs. Richards. 21 MAPLE AVE. 1813 H STREET building Saturday with Joseph Han- Cor. White St. & Maple Ava. . So. of 18th Ave. on Hwy. 71 UN) ser, Otto Hacker and William Sef- Ronald Schnoor, son of Mr. and "Mrs. Otto Schnoor, celebrated his RED BANK BELMAR ciK as chaperones. Proceeds will go toward finishing the building. 16th birthday at a family dinner TEL. RED BANK 6-3860 TEL. BELMAR 9-0910 Mrs. Timothy Houlihan was the Monday. Automatic Electric Cooking winner of a prizo at Thursday's Mrs. Kitty Bartholomew attend- 'Open All Day Saturday ^"™^^^"" meeting. It was announced that ed a house -warming party at the home of Mr. and Mr3. Thomas Ccr- oula of Jersey City and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Because electricity means preciswp^heat.,Aut<)matical]^turnB C-lacomo and family of West New York! out perfect food every time.* *" * ~ TKACH ON LEAVE Because vegetables cook with less water." Simmer'intheir own LEONARDO —Edward Michael I* NUMBEROMEm Power! Tkach, Navy aviation mechanic, delicious, healthful juices.; son of Michael Tkach of Bidge- v>'ood and Monmouth aves. here, Because electric heat isTradiant heat^.LikCglowing" charcoal arrived Monday from Moffet field, Anything leit is yesterday's , near San Francisco, Cal.. on a 21- embers.^ ^ ..._:,.._" day leave. Tkach Is due to be r car! Come drive the world's discharged In mld-Junel Because^e^ts roa8t witKout basting tb^cut wasteful shrinkage. NUMBER ONE engine... 235 Eight out of ten renders consult The Because electricityjs much cleaner. Since there's no flame, there's H.P. FiroPowor V-8. With llcfilster classified Ads.—Advertisement, CHRYSLER PowerFIRe No-clutch trans- no soot or grime.* mission that rates NUMBER Because it's cooler cooking. Heat from surface units goes directly ONE for powerful accelera- tion and; automatic ease of Television Service! into food. Oven is insulated on all 6 sides. ' operation. With tho NUMBER h.p. ONE power steering and See yournearest Keddy Kilowatt dealer. HecaiTgive you another power braking! Come in to- dozen reasonB why today's best cooks prefer modern electric cooking. THE POWER AND LOOK OF LEADERSHIP day and drive the Daytona ARE YOURS IN A CHRYSLER Beach winner'in the '54 • Witntii Hittory'i Great Event$ — NASCAR tests! "YOU ARE THERE" C.B.S. Telmiti > Op»n 'Til 10 P.M. No Call Too F«r£ [ Antennas Installed and Serviced ! CALL US FOR FREE j ESTIMATES ON 1954 NASCAR AND STEVENS TROPHY WINNERI ! WRTV CONVERSIONS fATONTOWM MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS BUY AT THM SION Of HONMT «,RADIO 1 TELEVISION ll VALUE ANO MMMU flRVICM 141-143 W. Front Street Red Bank, N. J. Phone Ealonlown 3-0*00 RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 11, 1954 Paee Fifteen Mrs.' A. Livingston Lundy, Mrs. Echo Hill Campers Riverview Aides John Hilyer, Mrs. Haaken Samuel- Apple Growers Urged by Coimtv Agent 300 at Club's son, Mrs. John P. Mulvihill, Sr., SINCE 1896 Plan J§>ril Party and Mrs. Russell Minton. To Get Spray Programs Under Way Hold Reunion Mrs. C. Theodore Engbcrg, presi- Welfare Benefit FL.E.MINGTON — More than 200 —The local auxil- dent, introduced a new member, EATONTOWN—There were 300 campers, parents and friends from Mrs. Michael Boss. Members com- FREEHOLD — Since there Is lis increased growth and vigor iary oRttvervlew hospital will hold some risk of injury to the trees liowcd in 1953 cuttings and brush women at the annual welfare card many sections of the stato attend- a sal^T'bridgc Apr. 26 at the Epis- pleted 250 surgical bandages for •owth. party and fashion slio-w of the eve- ed Echo Hill -amps' 18th reunion the hospital supply room. by following an oil spray too close- copal parish house here, according ly with one of the fungicides, Mon- ning department of the Red Bank banquet Saturday at Crandvlcw Hostesses were Mrs. Mulvihill, mouth county apple growers arc Ice Can Reduce Winter Beef Gain Woman's club Monday night at grange hall hore. Mr. and Mrs. BANK, N. J. to pians announced at a meeting Sr., Mrs. Hesscl and Mrs. Charles Crystal Brook inn. Steinbach's of Robert Lcchner, directors of the 1 urged by County Agent M. A. Clark Winter gains in beef cattle may Monday by the chairmen, Mrs. Waddell. Hostesses at the Apr. 12 to get their dormant spray pro- Red Bank and Asbury Park gave co-inps, locf.tcd near Clinton, were meeting will be Mrs. Helen Ben- c reduced greatly by heavy infes- Robert Noycs and Mrs. John Hcs- gram under way as soon as pos- ations of lice, advises Mr. Clark, the fashion show. hosts n v sel. nett, Mrs. Charles P. Hurd and sible. Peggy Curtis, commentator, 3ald William Pazlcky of Red Bank Mrs. Gustave, J. Frorct. 'attle with lice can be seen scratch- MrMrs.. Arthur H. Rieman was According to the county agent, nd rubbing on trees, posts and this season's clothes are made of schools, .Miss Shirley Shradcr of l op Kick named reservation chairman. Serv- Mrs. Cromwell Watson won the the College of Agriculture is rec- new fabrics, such an cotton that Florham Park school and Charles meeting prize. mces. If treatment is delayed, ing on the general committee arc ommending that the delayed dor- >atches of bare hide will appear looks like wool and denim, usually Haines of Merchantvllle high mant 3pray be applied earlier this rtiore the hair has been rubbed used (or sports things. Hats, Mrs. school assisted with "Country Curtis' said, "are on the level this Fair" games and an entertainment year than urual. This will give iff. more time between the delayed year," remarking that all hats program, Preceding dinner, guests FRUITS and ORNAMENTALS Lice usually arc at their wont sit squarely on the wearer's head, saw movies of camp activities. dormant application, of oil emulsion luring late winter and early A COMPLETE 4.1ST OF ALL KINDS and the pre-plnk and pink bud tipped a little forward, but never Red Bankers winning prizes spring. Spraying or dipping with to the side or backwards. were Bobby Pullen, boy traveling THE COLD SPELL scab sprays -"1th the fungicides. It Indane usually Is the most effective means that the dormant spray will roirtedy, but spraying or dipping In The show was divided Into four tho greatest distance, who, with Slowed up Planting—However • have to l)e out of the way so that :old weather usually is unwise. sections, featuring costumes for Lonnlc Grimes, won tho prize for It Might Have Saved the Fruit Crop . the grower can get the delayed dor- "•Text best tremedy is 1.5 per cent sportswear, suits, afternoon dresses the best cookies baked by a camp- mant 3pray on ahead of bud devel- •otenone dust, thoroughly rubbed ind dinner clothes. Sportswear er. Bobby Pullen also won the WARM WEATHER opment. The dormant spray can be into the hair. DDT dust may be was mostly in cottons and some of prize for guessing weight. Howard Will Come Ajjuln »nd Soon . applied any time now when the :cd if rotenone is not available. the dresses were shown with Woolley won for guessing the num- weather is fit and tho temperature matching gloves. Bags for casual ber of Easter eggs In a basket. WE. HAVE EVERY KIND " Applications of Unseed oil also help Is high enough.to prevent the spray .0 reduce the numbers of lice on an clothes were large, tote style, and Others attending from the Red That Should be Planted Hero material freezing on the trees or ihlmal. for dressy clothes, small and sleek. Bank area were Judy McLaughlln, freezing weather damaging the Separates were prominent, but John Ralph, Jennifer Johnston and SOME ITEMS ARE SCARCE Bob Boyd. spray equipment. Crop Leaflet Ready they matched. One dinner dress Especially In the Larger Sizes These' early sprays arc recom- had a navy blue organsuwhalter top The 1954 edition of field crop rec- Boys me ftbl.' to make pocket moncy WATCH THIS ADVERTISEMENT mended because of their effective- immendations, annual publication and a, bouffant organza skirt by sellinK The Register.—Advertisement. ness In insect control. The dor- of the farm crops department at trimmed with ruffies In pink. An- mant spray is one of the best Rutgers university, has been mailed other skirt was white, printed In VILLAGE NURSERIES means of getting the green and to a large number of Monmouth bright red flowers and worn with roay apple aphlds. They arn easier a low cut blouse In matching red. BLACK & LOCKE PHONE 43D, HIGHTSTOW.f, N. J. :ounty farmers. FOR THE FINEST to hit when they are in the egg Mrs. H. Wenner Spocrl and Mrs SEND FOB DESCRIPTIVE PRICE LIST stage and can't move. The delayed This popular leaflet Includes all if the latest recommendations on Everett C. Bayton were chairmen ROUTE 539—ONE MILE SOUTH OF IIIGHTSTOWN dormant is designed to contro Decorative over-wintering red mite eggs. Every 'arietlos, fertilizers, rates and candles were table lates of planting and seeding- mlx- prize's. LAWN SEED red mite that is. prevented from ures. It lias been a standby of developing during the coming sea- SEE son means that much less of 8 farmers who plan their operations Wheeler Fined $30 problem after the fruit develops. in accordance with experiment sta- tion findings. For Reckless Driving Freo copies can be had from the Baird Davison Co. inc. Study Water Resources CRAWFORD'S CORNER —Cur- Water supplies for Irrigation Monmouth county extension serv- ce, 20 Court st., Freehold. tis Wheeler, Jr., of Red Bank was 176 West Front St. have been receiving increased at- fined $30 by Magistrate Stanley tention, reports Neal Munch, Free Stllwell of Holmdol township last Red Bonk—Tel. 4-2300 hold district soil conservationist. Soil Wind Waste Serious week on a reckless driving charge. To date moBt irrigation water New Jersey soils can suffer from needs in Monmouth county have ivlnd erosion like some of the dust Charged with reckless driving 1 and with failure to exhibit a driv- been met by* pumping from •1-areas of the Midwest and the streams. This supply has Its limi- er's license, James P, Spencer of wind Is carrying away valuable fer- Sprlngvllle, N. Y., paid $19. Speed- tations, as Is shown by an analysis tility along with the soil Itself. of the runoff records of threi ing charges cost Alfred J. Rath- At the Marlboro research station plno of Spring Lake, $20; Constan- streams in Monmouth county—llat- In Monmouth county unprotected awan creek, Manasquan river and tln Lorn a. of Maplewood, Marceloua Swimming river. Records on these plots have lost as much as one- Kreps of Newark, Patrick V. Car- streams havo been kept by the fourth inch of topsoil In one season. roll of Rihway, Fred Schultz of State Department of Conservation One-fourth Inch of soil equals 35 to Newark, George Cameron of Kcans- Drive Out to tha and Development over a period of 40 tons per acre and research Indi- burg, John C. Senltak of Bclmar, Country for a Fine For a "Top Kk'k" in spoils, Majestic gives you the cates that soil blown away con- and Edward J. Mceham of Free- 20-29 years. The records, show thai shirt with the sporting air . . . designed for com- ,durlng July each acre of th tains three times as high a per- hold, $15, and Stanley A. Cohen of Rlverdale, N. Y,, »10. DINNER stream's, watershed delivers 1,200- centage of nitrogen and organic Dally, • lo U30 foil, with an action hark, longer shirt tail and short 1.300 gallons of water per day matter and five times as high a-per- Passing a school bus during the tuitdiy, lino lo auo sleeve frcncli luffs. This is your all "sport" shirt. During August It drops to l,00( contage of phosphoric acid as the discharge of passengers brought gallons per aero of watershed pel original soil, Ethel P. Marks of Newark and in the American Room Sizes 32 to '10. day. In September it rises again t No soil Is safe from wind erosion Robert A. Cook of Hoboken each a or the GRILL ROOM 1,200-1,300 gallons per day. This ii and the damago is not limited to tH fine. Charged with failure to only enough water to supply lesi loss of soil and fertility, points out stop at a stop street, Paul F. Gard- rimed (er Its Currier * Ivei IN SPARKLING WHITE ONLY. SANFORIZEO* OF COURSI. than one-sixth of tho total acreagi Harry R. Slnyback, extension soil ner of Keansburg and Dale O. Erich HOME PRINTS and an un. in a watershed so that It can conservationist at Kutgers univer- of Linden each paid $10. matched callectlen of seen that if intensive irrigation 1 sity. Plants are often severely cut KOMI RACINO RELICS r to be praoticed In an area It wi and bruised by blowing sand and . Tha Red Bank Register li a proffren- FREEHOLD, N. J. COME SEE WOOD PANELING be necessary to store stream floi soil, Tho coarser particles of the ilvo weekly, working »t all tlmej tor topsoil blown away from one sec- the b«it Intereits of Red Bank and vi- Reservation*! Freehold l-OIlt during the wet period so that li cinity.—Advertliement, It Pavs to Advertise in The Register may bo used during the Irrlgatlo tion of a farm settle on other parts AS FEATURED IN LIFE! period. of the same or neighboring farms, making Infertile sand dunes that In order to judge whether or no' take good acres out of production 1 IT DAY'S WINNH 1HD DAY'S WINNII 1ID DATS WINNII 4TH OAT'S WINNII We have that luxury-look hardwood paneling you saw in a stream can bo depended upon t< fast. the March 1st issue of Life magazine. Come in and see irrigate a certain acreage, it Is Soil blowing can be stopped, so ccssary to measure the stream start In ono field this spring and FIRST WINNERS! ir this week. the pumping location tiurlng a dr; continue until all cultivated land is spell. protected. First plan a good cover Dodge Cost for an 8x12' wall area runs from $26 to $69 depend- crop, then possibly strips of rye, Apply Phosphorus Deep and then a basic planting: of privet ing upon the handsome ^paneling"/you choose.~ Pay for-it Phosphorus is an important n edgo as a last resort. 40th Anniversary trlent in producing a large yield i the easy way ... on our Budget Terms. No down payment. asparagus. Getting tho phosphpru All-America fairly deep in the soil la a spec! COMPLETE Riyford C. Rankin Major David Parker Rev.Slephen B. Oabkowshi Mrs. Arthur Jones problem with asparagus groweri Contest Fort Worth, Tesss Topeka, Kansas Franklin, New Jersey Richmond Heights, Missouri EXCELLENT PARKING FREE DELIVERY because most roots of this crop.an BATTERY SERVICE located at plow depth or. below. New—Hentoli—Retharie ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE-THERE'S STILL TIMtl Nitrogen and potash, Bprcad c the surface of the soil, may be car DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. rled down into the soli by water ' II IAIT FRONT STRUT, RED lANR But phosphorus moves very little, TEL.l RK ••Oil* any, In the soil and so must 1 LITTLE SILVER placed fairly deep for the natural] deep roots of the asparagus, LUMBER & SUPPLY CO., Inc. This explains why it la so lr KidneySlow-Down portant to apply 2,000 pounds SYCAMORE AVENUE LITTLE SILVER limestone and 1,000 or more poun of superphosphate to tho acre May Bring tho bottom of trenches and mlxi (at the Railroads) into the subsoil just before plantinf asparagus roots, says County Agenl Restless Nights WIN! FREE DELIVERY RED BANK 6-3427 Clark, When kidney function slowa down, m«nr folks complain of nagging backache, head* During tho spring of 1952 fou: Bchel, dlxzf nm and loss of pep and entr«ry« rows of asparagus planted nea: Don't suffer reitleu nltthta wfth these dis- Grenloch received as much as 2\ comfort* if reduced kidney function ii ret- ting you down-due to such common cauiei tons of superphosphate to the aen as streai and strain, over-exertion or expo- PUBLIC AUCTION applied 16 Inches below the surfa sure to cold. Minor bladder Irritation! due and directly under the row. Ey< to cold or wrong diet ma/ eauie getting up compared with rows receiving 2,'OC nights or frequent passages. Don't neglect your kidneys If these condl> 2 Weeks Away with Double Pay! ' pounds of limestone and l,0C tlons bother you. Try Doan s Pills-a mild REAL ESTATE HOUSEHOLD GOODS pounds of superphosphate, the fo diuretic. Used successfully by millions for' rows that received the extra pho Dver 50 years. It's amazing how many times Doan'a give happy relief from these discom- FURNISHINGS phato deep In the soil were by f forta-hclpthelSmilesof kidney tubes and fil- 40 Grand Prizes ... A Grand Prize a Day for 40 Days! 201 MAIN STREET MATAWAN, N. J. tho best looking ro\v3 In the field. lers flush out waste. Get Doan'a Pills today! SATURDAY, MARCH 20th PLUS all expenses for two ;;; 10:30 A. M. NEED CASH TODAY? meals, transportation, hotels. Tht Offering! May be Viewed on SUNDAY MARCH 14—One to Five P. M. PLUS *500 "fun money" Two automobiles—Austin 4-door sedan, 1946; Packard 4-door sedan, 1948; baby grand piano, oriental and domestic rugs (room and scatter (to spend or save as you please) sizes), handaomo Japanese lacquered secretary, three-piece French mantel get (clock and candelabras), slx-picco Florentine metal break- fast got with glass top table, brass flreplaco equipment, television—17" (G3S), fine conco tables, sectional living room, furniture, pair of end tables Vlth plate glass tops (Sheraton), occasional living loom fthalrs, PLUS two weeks' use of an combination AM and FM high fidelity radio and record player—com- plete with Lincoln changer and twin speakers (custom built), oil paint- elegant new '54 ings, glassware, chlnawarc, bric-a-brac, six mahogany dining room chairs with slip seats (Empire), throe-corner cupboard, two-tier gold finish tea wagon, setteo (Sheraton), Chlneso toakwood coffee table with brass top removable tray—diameter 32", telephone table and chair, floor ahd table lamps, refrigerator—10 cu. ft. (Admiral), olcetHc Ironor (GE), double popup toaster (GE), waffle Iron and grill (Wcstlnghouao), clectrlo mixer with all attachments (Sunbeam), electric broiler (Black Angus), electric deep fryer (Dormoycr), automatic dishwashing ma- chine (WestlnghouBe), deep freeze, electric knife sharpener (Cory), set of Revero kltchonware, live-piece breakfnst set (maple), two-room DODGE air conditioning units (Phllco), boudoir chairs, bookcases, books, pic- tures, hall runners, kdlncy top knee hole desk, boudoir lamps, chnlse lounge, dressing table, bureaus, night tables, pair French twin beda — with box springs nnd lnncrsprlng mattresses, portablo sun lamp IHan- ovla), pair Hollywood twin bedB with box springs and Inncrsprlnp; mat- *20to*500 What a Car! What a Vacation! What a Contest! tre.inoi, studio couch, pnir steel day hodn, llnona, hlnnhctn, bedding, two rlcctrlc bhinkct.i, draftsman's chftlr nnd everything from basemnnt ON YOUR SIGNATURE to attic, electric power mower, ping pone tnblc, 40', extension ladder, The crowning touch to any vacation This is your chance to vacation nt tho There's a contest every day! A grand gardon tools, vacuum cleaner (Rcxalr), hand vacuum cleaner (OE), Gotcxtrn ennh nt Hounohold Cnh MONTHLY TAYMENT PLANS —an elegant now '54 Dodge! Wher- places you've always dreamed aboul. prize every day! A winner every day] and many mliccllaneous Items. Finance I Loam mado on II 11 S «• ever you go in your Dodge, you go New York, Hollywood, Florida— The Dodge 40th Anniversary All- paymtt pirmli HEAL ESTATE! Two and one-half story frame dwolllng,' First floor- signature, cur or fyxnlturo— I pnmti Ptmlt in luxury and style . . . thrill to anywhere in tho U.S.A. Dodgo pays Amorica Contest colebrates 10 great foyer with opon stairway, living room, dining room, brenkfast room, for any good roaton. Many % so $ 4,87 $9.08 1 kitchen. Second floor: Four bedrooms—ench a cornor room with nm- flashingperformflnce, enjoy gas-saving for all menls, transportation, hotels. years of Dodge dependability. There ! ropnymont plans. Monthly 100 iHAl i 6.97 n,7B 18.15 pln closet space, two modern bnllm, full nttlo which provides ample 20* 12,83 1H.93 19,50 36.31 economy I Dodge set 196 official AAA In addition, you got double your jxi// still time to enter! See your friwdly space for storage. GrouiulH TS'xlDO'. Two-car garage.'' Iinrgo buck pnymonU to fit your Income. 29.25 G4.4(i yard affords garden spaco or for a well-kept lawn. Majestic maple .1*0 19.24 20,90 records , . . lopped all "eights" lor two weeks, plus $500 fun money Dodge dealer for contest rules and nnd oak trues provide shade nnd stand like a guard or honor about Unsy-to-mcot ro^uiromonts. soo 30.92 33.69 89.53 tho house, Hot air hent with blowor Hyatom oil burner. Hardwood No ondorBOra noodotl, Phono in the Mobilgus Economy Run I . . , and tho use of a now '51 Dodgo I an official entry blank. Enter today! floors, opon flroplneo In living room and dining room—nluo in dn'rV on Ihtmhcld'i char[i itiVi'hpti mnlhonbaU second floor. Chestnut trim Fully equipped with ncraaiis unil atorm or stop in today tot fast, mciltilMtOojImimilli of 1%I'n m>*lti>* doom, The house Is In cxcollcut condition nnd the purchaser win Inlie friondly ono-dny norvico! IAnl tirt t/l hi balmti in ixctil oj$300 It MOO, poftftcAnlon without having to spend one cent for repairs or ilccorntlni;. Full hassment with Insldo mid outnldn ontrnncn, Situated on thn Mnln Plus $10,000 in Cash Prizes . . , 25 Prizes a Day I nlrect of M&tftwnn In excellent roildentlnl section. Only u short flln- Innce from tho nilmncn lo tha nmv Parkwny anrl rnllrnarl Mntlnn, Convenient to stores, clmrcliM, nctmnli nnd nil points, rtmil cnlntc OUSEROLD FINANCE will hn nal Shop daily 9:30 to 5:30. Asbury Park store open Wednesday 'til 9. ^ Asbury Park 2-4000 Red Bank 6-4000 SHOP AT STEINBACH'S TOMORROW NI6HT L , Look like a princess in • •• Jonathan Logan's Young Charmers Henry Rosenf eld's Fashion news for 1954: It's smart to be pretty! So Sunfrocks with Orion Sweaters look your loveliest in these winsomely feminine, spring-into- summer dresses by Jonathan Logan! They're designed for the junior miss or the mfss with a junior figure. 14-98 A. BEAU-CATCHER . . . princess-line frock with perky white mandarin collar and eye-catching bow. Brinf, dolman-type sleeves; flaring skirt. Red, Sun-loving cotton frocks with their own soft-as-cashmere orlon nayy or blue linen-weave rayon. 7 to 15. 14.98 sweaters! Styled to flatter, with hug-me-tight bodices and wida, B. EMPIRE CHARM . .. light- whirling skirts! So sudsoble . • . in gay prints with trimmed-to-match weight cotton that looks cardigans! And the sweaters are woven of care-fie* like tapestry! Fitted bodice with low-V neckline. Hip- orlon that won't stretch or shrink .. . need no blocking! line pleats; wide skirt. Blue, gold, red or brown. gold and red. 7 to 15. 14.98 JUNIOR FAIHIONI, S.cond Floor •ltd Rank Only A. Cheeked gingham in a sleeveless sunfr-oclc with flatteringly flared skirt. Modified scoop neckline outlined in whit* pique. Solid color orlon sweater trimmed with matching checked gingham. Red, navy or brown and white* 10 to 18. B. Feather-light cotton in a multi-color feather print! Sleeveless, with fitted bodice; full skirt. Deep-V necklint banded in blue or green grosgrain ribbon that matches ribbon trim on white orlon sweater. Print-on-whit*. 10 to 18. MISSES' FASHIONS, Second Floor Rid lank Only 1 Comfortable . Curve>controlling! Bright or dark color si Jantzen's new Rayon and Cotton Cloths "UnderAVonders" 2.98 Breath-of-spring lightness in girdles that give you the figure of your dreams! Jantzen's new 54'fx72" Reg. 6.98 4.98 63"xlO8" Reg. 11.98 9.98 "Under-Wonders" ... to underscore the season's 63"x90" Reg. 9.98 7.98 Napkins Reg. 59c 49c fashions and accent your own loveliness! Fashioned of power-net that coaxes your contours ... oh so gently Add a decorator touch to your dining room! Lustrous '. . . into beautifully long, slim lines! tablecloths in grey, hunter green, chartreuse, antique gold, flame, cherry, pink, sandalwood and brown. A. Nylon net all-in-one with nary a bone to its name! Safin panels, stitching and power not aro its figure.slimming secret. Concentric stitchod brassiere. 32 to 3B. B aqjl C cups. • 12.50 B. Panti* girdle of nylon powor net and satin! Detachable crotehl Swisi-knitted waistband that whittles you to willow.wand slimnessl Small, medium or large. 6$Q Girdl 5,95 Callaway Bath Mats Kendall Dish Towels C. Forever-uplift brasiiere with figuro-flattorintj, concentric-stitched cupi! Fine cotton or nylon. Reg. 3.98 Non-skid, fringed "mat?. Flamo, 20"x36" Jumbo-sire towelt that won't leave lint brown, huntor groon, groy, black, rod, gold, on glasses or chinal Cheerful ttriped borders; 2.25 to 3.00 white, chartreuse, roso, light groon or blue. 2.98 kitchen-matching colon! Waiie, red, blue* or Matching lid covers • • • 1.29 green. 59c CORSET SALON, Socond Floor and Atbury Park LINKNt, Sound Floor an< Aiburv Park For All Departments Call RED BANK REGISTER RE 6-0013 VOLUME LXXVI, NO. 37 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 11,1954 10c PER COPY SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 16. New Shrewsbury Chamber, Lions Speaker Council Adopts Aumack Honored by Independent Fire Co. Opportunities Grow in Monmouth, Woman Indicted Fair Haven Budget Regional Planning Experts Find In Murder Case Rate Seen We've never had it so good and, real estate and Insurance were con- from the looks of things, times are centrated within New York city. Two Holdup Gangs Also Tavern License of sure to get even better in Mon- But It said three of every four new mouth county. jobs in re(l|l trade were created Named in True Bills Club 605 Suspended That's the word from thc Reg- out3ido the city. Where once 69 ional Plan Association, Inc., plan- por cent of all retail jobs in th« Handed up by Panel For Ten Days ning experts who, this week, re- region were in the city, that per- centage fell to 61 in 1951. FREEHOLD — A New Shrews- leased findings made in a two-year FAIR HAVEN —This borough's study on employment trends of the In the decade, it said, retail and bury woman was indicted by the 1954 budget, showing $114,850 to be grand Jury last Thursday for the New Jersey-New York-Connecticut wholesale trade and services ac- rai*d by local taxation, was Metropolitan area. The whole area, counted for seven of every ten new murder oj a 60-year-old Holmdel adopted by tha mayor and council man with whom she had been liv- it said, Is '"still growing enormously jobs and "added nearly a half-mil- after a public hearing Monday as a prime employment center." lion workers." Not counting war- ing while her husband was over- night at whicli there were no ob- seas. Monmoulh county is one of the supporting employment, it said, "th» jections. • Now Jersey portion of the region Mrs. Dorothy E. Wilson, 135 sections of the booming area set The tax rate for the year is es- down by statistical exports as fitting added a net 167,000 jobs of all kinds, Cherry st, is charged with tho timated at $89.60 per $1,000 assessed an increase of 17 per cent over 1942. shotgun slaying of Lonnie Patter- into the pattern of improving econ- valuation, an increase of 70 cents omy. Some sections have been son Jan. 22. Police said she shot per $1,000 over last year's rate. The At the same time, the report said Patterson because he threatened making greater strides. If events New York city had huge job in- explanatory statement in the bud- follow statistics, however, Mon- her and told her that he believes get is as follows: creases—"450,000 or 17 per cent, t» in beating women up and that he mouth's due for some big advances bring its total to more than three boasted about having murdered a J. Peter Hoffman "The mayor and council in pre- in job opportunities. million jobs." It said while only paring the 1954 budget for the bor- 52 per cent of the region's manu- woman in. 1926. A Key to Industry EATONTOWN—The Lions club ough of Fair Haven, have given facturing jobs arc within New York Two Keansburg residents were careful consideration to all munici- indicted on nine charges of ob- and Chamber of Commerce hero Trends now indicate that manu- city, the number there is more than will hold a joint dinner meeting to- pal appropriations in order to help facturing may be the heart of great- one million. taining narcotics unlawfully, and relieve the taxpayer of any mater- the prosecutor's office said many night at Crystal Brook Farm inn. er county progress in tho years to ial increase in the tax rate. An ef- come. Besides jobs, new industry Nassau Was Leader more charges are pending against Robert A. Braun, president of, the fort was made to maintain the ne- Considering over-all major indus- them./They are Victor Ferrara, 51, Lions, and Karl F. Wlhtol, president would lighten the burden of taxea cessary services required by the owners have to pay for their res- try job increases, statistics showed of 157 Center ave., and Jean Kap- of the Chamber, will be hosts to J. residents without Increasing the that Nassau county went ahead at lan Ferrara, 40; who said she has Peter Hoffman, chief of public and idential properties and bring in appropriations to any great extent. money for better retail business, the greatest pace In the 1942-51 lived with Ferrara since' 1945 al- technical information at Fort Mon- period, with a 104 per cent gain. though they are not married. mouth, who will describe post ac- "This budget has provided for better schools, services, roads an!T| recreational facilities. Heaviest growth aside from this tivlties. slight salary increases to full time wa3 cited for Morris and Bergen, . Arretted by State Police borough employees In the amount The association report gives a counties In New Jersey and Suffolk The pair was arrested by Detec- of $3,905, but the over-all appro- . bright picture of gains made and In New York. For other counties, tive Philip Wittcoff of the state priations for all municipal services j apt to bo made in various fields including Monmouth, the Increase police narcotics squad and charged $201,190 Budget have been decreased in the amount of employment aside from agricul- was substantial—up 2«*to 33 per i with obtaining pantopon, > a drug, of $8,944.85. Harry Aumack, center, who served as chief of the Red Bank fire department in 1953, ture nnd war-supporting activities cent, by giving false name3 and address "The estimated local district —which already are strongly en- receives polaroid camera at testimonial dinner Saturday night at Independent fire house on trenched in Monmouth. The association said It got Its to Dr. F. A. Miele, Keansburg. They Given Approval school levy for the year 1954 shows basic figures from state labor de- bought the drugs between Mar. 10, an increase of $25,424.47 and it is Mechanic st. Malting the presentation is Gordon Wilson, another ex-chief, and looking on Strength and room for new op- partment records which were com- 1952 and Aug. 8, 1953, at the M. R. estimated the county costs will in- is Albert T. MacDonald, who was in charge of arrangements. Dinner was given by Independ- portunity are indicated all along piled with the assistance of labor Hoffman pharmacy, Keyport. In Sea Bright crease in the amount cf $5,481.50. the line. department officials in New Jersey, The prosecutor's office said they ent company. "The 1954 tax rate is estimated Monmouth's Great Gains New York and Connecticut. also made purchases in other stores Amount Sets Way at .$8.96 per $100 of assessed valu- Charts show that, in the fields The report also said the trend .and the charges pending againstaj ation as compared with 58.89 per 4 continued last year. "The suburban them are for the additional pur- For Sea-Erosion $100 of assessed valuation in 1953 of major Industry, there was a 30 Famous 36-Acre Rohallion' Estate per cent "absolute change" upward areas which lost most in the post- chases. The defendants havo been or a net increase of seven points." 4 Shrewsbury World War II cutbacks, gained treated in state Institutions since Ocean Barriers in private county employment from Mayor Edgar V. Denise re- 1942 through 1051. They listed a vigorously in 1052 and 1853 while , their arrest Ferrara and his com- marked, "We're very proud of this New York city's economy was fairly panion both pleaded not guilty to SEA BRIGHT—The 1S51 muni- Purchased by Dr. Anthony Pisani total of 45,100 such jobs In 1951, cipal budget that asks for a total budget," and added, "we've cut Homes Are Sold stable." It said this Burvey covered the nine charges. everything possible to keep taxes and said employment In county of $201,190.99 in general appropria- SHREWSBURY — Walker and manufacturing plants had climbed all private employment divided in- Nine indictments were returned tions and a tax rate increase ->of down." RUMSON—The William H. Hin- Schwedler maples and silver ma- to 60 categories of business and against two separate holdup gangs telmann firm reports the sale of ples. Walker, local realtors, report tho by 2,700 Jobs to total 14.200 in the 101 points was adopted without op- By resolution council suspended sale by Mr. and Mrs. John Le- ten-year period, representing an manufacturing. whose activities terrorized Shore position here Tuesday night. "Rohallion," owned by Mr. and Mrs, Chimes In Stable residents for a few months. for ten days the liquor license of Bobert V. White, to Dr. Anthony Bedda of Sycamore ave. of their "absolute change" In this job level The budget, tailored to make it Fred Maffeo, trading as the Club J. Pisani of Little Silver.- Other buildings on Rohallion In- lot on the corner of Sycamore ave. of 23 per cent. Charged with the Jan. 10 holdup possible for the borough to share 605, River rd.,. after Mr. Maffeo clude a large stable of English of Richard J. Effray, Windmill "Rohallion," on the cast side of and Sunnybank dr. to Mr. and Mrs. Monmouth also had sharp gains Adair Receives in a state-county-local program to pleaded guilty to a charge of sell- design with a tower. In tills tow- Joseph Leplnski of Pennsylvania, In. employment In retail trade- lane, Rumson, were Wallace Miller, build better sea and storm defenses, ing packaged goods for off prem- Bellevue ave, and south side of er is a large clock with chimes. Ralph Ercollno and Clifford Clay- Ridge rd., comprises 36 acres. It who will build a .rambling ranch jumping by 4.500 jobs to reach is $20,613.98 higher than last year's. ises consumption on Sunday. It There is also a cottage containing house. 11,500 In the decade; in construc- ton, all of Asbury Park; John Mayor Thomas Farrell said use of was his second offense. Council- is generally considered one of the eight rooms and two baths and a Humidifier Patent Schumacher, Neptune City, and finest landscaped properties in Jeremiah McCarthy of Shrews- tion, up 2,700 jobs to reach 4,100 HIGHLANDS—Robert E. Adalr, $20,000 as a capital improvement man Peter J. Eichele, who second- large water tower. In 1951; In finance, real estate and John Penrose, Point Pleasant. Mr, fund would make possible the float- ed the motion to suspend the li- New Jersey. The residence, of bury has sold his home on the cor- son of Tax Collector and Mrs. Effray told police that cash, jewel- brick and stone construction, was Rumson Country Day school ad- insurance; up 500 jobs to reach ing of a bond issue as high as cense, expressed the hope that the joins Rohallion on the north. ner of Borden and James sts. to John P. Adair of Portland Heights ry and shotguns worth $231 were' built under plans ol the late Stan- Mr. and -Mrs. William Pries of 1,400 In 1952, and up 1,500 to reach here, has received U. S. patent No. $400,000 which, along with state and tavern owner "will be more careful Other country homes In the vicin- 6,800 in the service trades. taken from him and $24 from Del- county grants, could pay for a mil- in the future." ford White, noted architect, by Ed- Elizabeth. Mr. Pries Is associated 2,670,950, entitled "humidifier for- la Sternschus on that occasion. wj^D^ AdwJjs.4n.JS86., .Mr. and ity include the residences of Van lion dollar-plus program. R. Haisey. Howard VanSycklc, Mrs. with the _ National City bank of Particularly good were employ- detachable connection with cigar- All except Penrose -were also Mr. Eichele itated Mr. Maffeo MnsV White acquired ths property New York. These sales woje mad,* ment advances made in chemical, Tho total appropriations tor mu- didn't seem properly appreciative Ernest Fahnestock, Joseph P. ette packages." '•'-"; charged with holdups Jan. 5 at the by purchase through Mr. Hintcl- by George Elgrim, salesman for the electrical goods- and machines, fur- Because of the finely divided er nicipal purposes runs to 5167,812.22, of the light-penalty invoked for his niann's office from Mr. Adams in Schmidt and Lejghtojgnn Lobdell. ' Tally-Ho Inn, rt. 33, New Shrews- of which $88,302,2* is to be raised firm. niture and miscellaneous manufac- shredded form of the tobacco that bury, when ^$75 was taken from previous offense by permitting jt to 1B29 and shortly thereafter Mr. ,;Df.'D - Plsahlij'orihl' e ,of the lfatlon't s turing in tho decade, some job by taxation. The new tax ra^e is happen again. If violations be- prominent''' orthopedic surgeons, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Lyman, Jr., Is used in cigarettes, its initial , Kathryn McLaughlin, and Jan. 9, White had the residence completely of 14 James St., Shrewsbury, sold gains being as high as 200 por cent moisture content tends to be dis- $9.88 per $100 of assessed valuation. come too (requent, added Mr. remodeled and modernised. "Ro- maintains offices at Red Bank and when 535 was taken from Danii Last year's was $8.97. tholr home to Mr. and Mrs. C. Monmouth's next door neighbor, sipated rapidly when the cigarettes Linehui, Tinton Falls groqer. Eichele, the matter may be taken hallion" is modeled along the lines Park avo., New York city. Ho is Middlesex, win ono of four counties out of council's hands. chief orthopedic surgeon at St. Hortensteln of Ocean Grove. This are exposed to the influence of air All pleaded no defense to the Police Car Delivered of the chateaux of Normandy and home is of Capo Cod design with cited in tho report where manu- Councilman Arthur H. Rieman, Vincent's hospital In New York after the package has been open- Tally Ho inn and Linehan holdups Councilman Robert F. Keehn, was designed to fit the owner's living room, wood-burning fire- facturing employment had a thump- ed. As a consequence, the tobacco when arraigned Friday. Penrose chairman of the police committee, taste and Individual wishes inside city and has been associated with ing 53 per cent Increase In thc Jr., reported that a new police car, Bellevue hospital, Now York city, place, kitchen, two bedrooms, tile not only loses Its flavor, but the pleaded guilty to the Effray hold- for which the budget set up $1,050, reported that committee met re- and out. bath and an expansion attic, fully 1942-51 decade. Sharing In that cently with Mayor Edgar-V. Denise the past 20 years. Dr. and Mrs. temperature of Its fumes rises ta up and the other four pleaded no has now been delivered. The old finished off' into one large bed- were Nassau, N. Y., and Bergen and an unpleasant degree during smok- defense. When they declined at- and Mahlon Parsons, who is acting Notable Statue Pisani expect to occupy Rohallion car, ruined by last fall's storm, as their permanent residence next room. Mr. and Mrs. Hertensteln | Union, N. J. ing. Furthermore, in drying out, torneys, County. Judge Elvln R brought over $300 in Insurance. An- as ex-offlcio engineering adviser to When Stanford White designed have redecorated the downstairs, the borough, regarding the traffic fall. A survey of Rohallion is. bc- The Shifting Trend the shreds of the tobacco become Simmill set Apr. 2 for sentencing. other accomplishment by his com- "Rohaltlon" he was asked to rec- and are living in their new home. brittle and break up or crumble problem on River rd. Although no ommend someone to design a ipE prepared by Henry F. La- "The growth of job opportunities Soldiers Indicted mittee was the paneling, in knotty b'recque, surveyor. Dr. Pisani will This sale was mado by Elwood into flno particles which are likely pine, ot the council room at bor- definite conclusions wero reached, fountain setting in front of the Armstrong for Walker and Walker. and of Bhopping facilities * * * has ."ground has now teen broken," later submit this plan to the plan- to be drawn into the mouth to ths Six Fort Monmouth soldiers ar- ough hall, which cost loss than house, to include a statue which enabled people to live still further annoyance of the smoker. rested last month wlien police said Mr. Rieman, who added In ning board here for approval. It Mr.- Armstrong also negotiated out on the fringes of the region," $1,000. would be "expressive of the beauty the sale of the home of Mr. and To cope with this situation, Mr. broke a series of thefts mostly from time progress will be made. Ho and'. hospitality" the owner wished is his intention to sell building said the planners' report, adding; service stations and auto agencies The borough is going ahead with mentioned the possible elimination sites on Rohallion under the man- Mrs. H. Kluin of Union Beach to Adalr has devised a novel humidi- the purchase of a hew 750-gallon- to create in his new home. The Mr. and Mrs. Robert TenUchert of "Such outer (away from the Now fier which may be applied quickly •were also indicted. They are: Da- of parking on one or both sides of architect recommended a young agement of the Hlntclnfann York City center) counties as Mor- vid Bolles, Karl H. Boyer, Arthur per-minute fire pumper, toward River rd. and off-3treet parking as Agency. Florida and Point Pleasant. This and easily to the opened end of a which tho federal government, pupil of the famous sculptor! Au- homo is located on the corner of ris, Somerset, Monmouth and Suf- cigarette package. In its essentials, Crooks, Robert Ericsson, Guy Huse solutions to the situation. gustus St. Gaudens, Frederick Mac- folk grew in population by over 30 and Richard Mraznik. through civil defense, is contribut- Nutawamp rd. and Pine St., Mid- his contrivance comprises a rela- ing $5,775. Councilman John J. The matter of permitting apart- Monnies; After an interview, Mac- dletown township. The home con- per cent In the past decade. tively thin, hollow container of a Huse pleaded guilty to three in- Fioknally said the truck on order ments on the second floor of store Monnies was asked to make a sists of living room, dining room, "No doubt, the movement of labor suitable length and width In com- dlatments and Beyer pleaded no is rated "Class A," and should be buildings in the business zone was sketch. From it was made "Pan Elk Lodge Honors kitchen, tile bath and threo bed- to more distant residential areas parison to the end surface of thi defense to two indiotments. Erics- a great asset to the borough. The brought up uy Mr. Hunting, who of Rohallion'." The whimsical, rooms on a plot 100 by 200. has In turn encouraged industry customary cigarette package. Posi- son, named in four indictments, mayor said he hoped its purchase stated the matter was discussed happy smile of "Pan" has made it to move outward more boldly." tioned within this container, th« Crooks, named in one, and Bolles three months ago and as yet the one of the best known figures in Old Timers Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Snowden will mean something of a reduction of Fair Haven have sold to Mr. and Throughout, tho report gave a bottom of which is perforated, is a in three, pleaded not guilty and in local fire insurance rates. But planning board has done nothing. America. Many of these figures Red Bank lodge of Elks paid picture ot economic encouragement pad of blotting paper or other ade- asked for lawyers. Mraznik is Council agree! to meet with the in replica sizes are scattered In Mrs. Robert P. Thome of Sea Arthur O. Axclsen, who handles tribute'to Its charter and old time Bright a home on Branch ave, Lit- for the three-state metropolitan quate moisture absorbing material overseas with the army. insurance matters for the borough, board to discuss the matter. art circles throughout the country. members Thursday at one of thc area. It called the region "the which has been wetted; and in- Among the thefts in which all or Councilman Jesse J. McIIray By an agreement entered into tle Silver. It consists of living doubted if the difference would largest turnouts ever to assemble room with fireplace, dining room, world's greatest urban concentra- cludod also in the assembly ia «. some of them are charged with amount to more than a few cents again criticized borough residents with Mr. Adams, Pan of Rohallion at its present quarters. A steak tion," and said; "It is still growing clip by which the contrivance may having taken part were: Louis who chase fire appartus after an cannot bo reproduced except in kitchen, tile bath, two bedrooms, per $ 1,000 .on each premium, since dinner prepared by the house com- full cellar with hot water oil heat enormously as a prime employment be attached to the opened end of Mlon's station, Eatontown, JTeb. 1, shore rates* are low. ' ' alarm has been sounded. Referring replica size under three feet. The mittee was served. center with vitality" both inside In other $134! Oct. 23 at the same station, life-size figure stands on a globe and garage attached. Mr. Arm- a cigarette package, Council also adopted an . ordin specifically to Sunday when fire- and Outside New York city. words, thfi moisture, emanating a safe, tools and cash valued at .men were called to a grass'flre on upheld by a number of fishes at During the meeting, Exalted Ru- strong negotiated the sale. 5216; and Nov. 27, $369 in tools ant"e creating the new office of po- ler Patrick Vaccarelli had tho char- Within the region, It said, 700,000 from the moist pad, contacts ths an Mr. and Mrs, George Llthca'of new jobs have been added since and parts from United Auto and lice sergeant for Sgt. John Carlson I thoTdge'or the" wat7r, withTcircTc ter members and old timers with Long Island have sold a tract of tobacco In the cigarettes and keeps and ralBing his salary from $3,800 said "it was a disgrace." Personsns, f ^ ,, „ tthh c jj surrounddiing 1942—to establish a present total of it in a dosirablo condition. Parts company, Oceanport. There of 40 years of service appear before land on the south side of Oak Hill to 53,900 a year. he said, flock to a fire, block traf- the statue, leaping up to enjoy thc the altar at whicli time "Addle" 5.5 million. Wages those jobs pay, It should bo noted that Mr. were others also in the southern fic and Impede firemen. Council rd., Mlddlctown, to Mr. and Mrs. It said, "would provide enough fam- part of Monmouth county and po<- County Bepaira Sea Wall music of this god, Kind presented them' emblems des- Roy D. Wnllcliead, formerly of Adair's humidifier does not ob- agreed to moke a study of the sit- Growing around the fountain of ignating charter and 40 years. ily income for all the residents of struct the opening through which lice said the (otal value of the loot The county is at work resetting uation. Rumson. This salo was negotiated was more than $1,200. Pan are seven specimen plants of Charter members present were the nation's ten largest cities out- thc cigarettes are withdrawn from loose stones in the South Beach sea A complaint by Robert Van- by Mr. Armstrong. side the New York metropolitan Frank Grandlnettl of Oceanport the dwarf Japanese White Pine. Capt. K. V. R. H. Stout, Harry Deg- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark of the package, and it is designed to wall, Councilman Neils Jacobaen Brunt, president of the fire com- After thorough consideration, these enrlng1, Joseph Bray, Prod Mageo area." grip the package securely and with was Indicted on a charge of keep- reported. Mayor Farrell asked him pany and a driver for Boro Buses, Entontown havo purchased a five- ing a gambling resort as the re- pines were chosen as the most and Clinton Elliott, Charter mem- room bungalow on Monroe ave., 'Gigantic JlcW Spreads little possibility of accidental dis- to find out if, while the equipment ab/>ut speeding motorists was re- beautiful setting for this fountain, bers who could not attend were placement. Furthermore, it may sult of an early-morning raid on used is in town, the county also ferred to tho police committee. Mr. Shrewsbury, from Van Clinc Hold- The report said that data on new his home Jan. 20 by Oceanport po- It is believed to be a unique col- Thomas Irv-ing Brown and Richard Ing corporation of Newark. Tholr readily be removed from an empty will repair tho North Beach wall. VftnBrunt stated mothers of chll-l plants opened In Iho ton-yoar per- package and again charged with llco in wliich they rounded up a lection of these specimens in Applcgatc. Old timers prose'nt with now residence consists of an en- iod showed that a "gigantic indus- Mr.' Jacobson said there still is dren who get up too late to catch [ America, and probably to the plant 40 years of service were Dr. Fred moisture, thereby rendering it well number 'of players. a lot o[ work to bo done cleaning tho school bus drive their children closed sun porch, living roam, din- trial belt" has been developing in lover would bo classed as the most, T. Newman, Ralph Smith and Dr. ing area, two bedrooms, bath and adapted for repeated use over and An Indictment for abandonment up sand scattered by the Nov. 6-7 lo school at an-.-excessive speed New Jersey "extending from Bor- over again. and neglect of her throe- and four- distinctive plants of Rohallion, Herbert E. Williams. Thcro were kitchen on a lot 50 by 150, with a gon county southward toward Tren- storm last year. At his request, lot- thereby creating .-. hazard to other They are mature specimens of the 20 members with 25 to 40 years of The application for this patent, year-old children since Sept. 1 waa tors an going out asking certain youngsters. Also referred to thc brook on thc rear of the property. ton (including portions of Bergen, returned against Cathcrino Me- variety Plnus Parviflora Nana, Elkdom present, This salo also was negotiated by Passaic, Essex, Union and Middle- which consists of four claims of local residents to clean up thoir police committeo was a criticism by that may no longer be imported. originality, was filed May 18, 1953. Gurk, 38 Oak St., Keansburg. sidewalks and property. A letter Mr. VanBrunt that special officers After the meeting, Mr. Kind's Mr, Armstrong. sex counties)." -was sent in by Mrs. Florence G, at school crossings stop traffic to Spectacular Landscape entertainment committee presented W. E. Dunsby of New York city It said, too, that while "one out Dog Owners Fined Parrlllo asking the same«thlng. permit children to cross but fall to This country place is justly a professional variety show from sold to Mr. and Mrs, H. Kluin of of every three new plants lay with- Councilman Charles Ellcnberger give them Instructions on how to called an arboretum, It represents AUentown, Pa. Union Beach two lots, 40 by 165, on in a ten-mile radius ring centered Board Sets At Fair Haven dale! the midtown storm sewers, properly cross a'street. the highest Ideal that can be seen The lodge will Initiate 20 candi- tho northeast corner of Sllversldo on the tip of Manhattan," growth connected to the old sower system, In landscape effects; the use of datos next Thursday In honor of and Rlvervlew aves., Little Silver. closest lo tho center has been pro- FAIR HAVEN — Five, dog own- District Deputy William A. Thorno ers wore fined $3 each by Magistrate havo been clogged with sand to specimen trees and plants to create Mr, Kluin expects to build a mod- gressing "at a far slower rate than Entrance Age tho extent that after heavy rains natural beauty, Doslgn and cre- of Trenton lodgo in tho South Cen- ern threc-bodroom ranch home. (In) certain outlying counties," just HIGHLANDS-The board of ed- John V. Cowoll Tuesdfty monlng on tral district. A dlnnor and special charges of permitting tholr dogs to River »t. becomes flooded. Mayor Pru Office Here ative genius alone cannot produce Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tctlcy of boyond there. ucation Monday night adopted > Farrell asked Mr. Jacobson to re- such an effect as ono finds at Ro- entertainment will bn provided Prospect ave, Llttlo Silver, sold The report,snlil "Industries need- resolution stipulating a minimum ' run at largo in violation of the bor- Mar. 25 for "Stray Elks." ough dog control ordinance quest that tho county open up these hallion; it takes more than a quar- their property on Mnple nve., Little I ing more spaco to accommodate age requirement for pupils entering; Fined wero U, S. Allen, William lines to avoid future trouble, 24th in Company ter of century of growth lo show Silver, to Mr, and Mrs. Joseph horizontal assombly lino methods" the grammar school here. at,; Eugono Pratt, 132 Buona Vista Tho Now Jorsoy Natural Gas this mellow beauty and complete- Aquaro of Shrewsbury avo., Red havo foum they "now can locate In Beginning pupils must ba flvt company informed council that n Word was received this week by ness of growth that can bo matched Bank. Mr. Aquaro ojtpccts to outlying parts of tho region where yean of ago within ten days after ave.; D. B. Wlngcrtcr, 164 Hnnco Mayor Edgar V. Doniso of Fair Separate Ballot rd.; R, C. Stanley, 143 Gmngo ave,, hearing on its application for rate only on English estates and parks. build a now homo for himself nnd land is cheaper and where they tho opening of school to bo ad- increases will be held in Trenton Havon that tho Rod Bank district Every planting Is a design for family. Tho lot Is approximately can bo fed by truck, mito and bus mitted, according to tho resolution, nnd Mrs, Jeanne McKomin, 'SB of the Prudential Insurance com- For 2 Questions Third st. Wednesday morning, Mar. 17. Tho beauty in color and beauty In 75 by 200. with goods nnd workers necessary which Is In lino with recommenda- increases are under protest by this pany finished 24th In tho company form, and each 1B a definite part to tholr operation." tions of tho state board of educa- In traillo court Tuesday, Charles in now business production. of the scheme of the place as a FREEHOLD —Jay J. Hatflold, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Mazzuccn of Blake of 34 Harrison avo,, Red borough. county superintendent of olectlonsj Conovor pi., Mlddletown, have pur- Industrial development, It said, tion, William V. Rauscher, board Mr, Jacobson talked against a Tho final tabulation of produc- wholo. ' Tho original landscape has been through phases that gave president, said. Bank, was fined $19 for disregard- tion remits for 19S3 showod tho plans wore drawn and oxecutou by has announced that the bingo and chaflod tho lot on tho south nldo ing an officer's signal, Audrey E, plan by Jersey Central Powor and radios quostlona in tho Apr. 20 pri- of their now lionm' from Mr .anil It "a largo and thriving central Mr. Rauscher announced the fol- Light company to movo utility poles IUd Bank ofllco to load 400 other Nathan Barrott. . Barrett often core," Now, It staled, - cornea n lowing committee appointments: Focht of Runwon rd, and Blngham cities In tho United States and worked In association with Stan- mary election will bo voted on a Mrs, Daniel L. Brltton of Sea avo., and Robert Cummlngs, 11 Con- cloao to tho curb on Ocean avo, In separate ballot from tho party Bright. This lot hnn a width of 50 phaao whero thero '"Is likely to bo Mrs. Vincent Mcndes and Dr. tho mid-town area. Tho mayor said Canada. A majority of tho cltios ford Whlto and showed the same a considerable outward shift of Richard A. Weiss, teachers' com- tor at., both of EuinBon, wero fined ahead of tho local ofllco In stand- touch of fionliifl In making ideal nominations. foot and In lt>0 foot deep, $10 oaoli for spocdlng, Frank Gen- this can bo discussed moi-o fully at Mr. and Mrs, Charles R, Holn- whatovor docs not actually hnvo to mittee; Allen Liming and William tho Mai1. 24 meeting when company Ing woro from tho stalo of Cali- settings for White's architectural Ho said that any person wishing bo at the center. Hero lies tho FeMliiibcr, cafeteria; William Feste crolll of Tlensch avo., Leonardo, fornia. schemes. klng of Brand st., Khrowslinry, hnvo wan lined $7 on tlio uumti count, olllclals aio duo tu appear to tlis- to voto on thu two questions may Ri'cnt opportunity for now piittornn nnd Nell Giilncy, building and It previously wus announced Hint do no without declaring party affil- purchnactl from Mr. mid Mrs. Wll- Hcni'lng of clmrgcs of violating cuon niTniigoments for iietlhiK .up Hum Kurnylh of Cm-Hid lor., Little of land development based on the grounds, and Mrs. L. D, Smith, Jr., a aub-statlon to Improve electric tho Red Bank district waa awarded Lauding nwayfrom llifl main en- iation because n separate hnlUi't will automobile ago." and Sum Sllberhlatt, student affairs. t h o borough nulling ordinance j-a prcnltloniiul citation by Can-ol M. Irunco to Iho ro.iJdpncn is a huio be id U A Hllver, n half nurn parcel on Syca- ui-ulnot Kruiili Sehwollow waa ad- service here. with Um j more nvc, Shrewsbury. Mr, and Mr. Sllborblutt also was appoint- 1 Shunliu for DnlelilnK In Iho first -16 that turns lo the cast down a lidl- Ui-tlcr I'limiilnit trjnl journed for two woolen. Mi . Hch wal- voter limy ask for Juat Die '|IIOS,LIIIII Mr.i. to build with- ed I'liiilnnnn of a special publicity Nolle* In all-around rcuultii, Thlu In the aldc of mURhu pines extending to a liiillot If he wb|ic:i, or If he tin- In view of this opportunity, thc low is charged with putting up a Ill llir nenr fiiluiT, cutnnilttco. Wallnco Jeffrey of R»d Tho riunUr annual moating of I hi third year tho Red Bunk alllco has row of pink dogwood on either clares hlo purty preference ho will llrglonnl Plan osaocliition ailviscrl Bunk, borniiRli auditor, woi ap- building without a penult anil with nianilitn of tho Had Hank tinvlmu nnd Mr. and Mrs. Kiill inn llclr nt been honored by a prosidontial cita- ildo of tills lane, Tho roadbed of rccolvo two ballots—one with Iho that tlioro Is a present iirrnl "far pointed school board auditor. hoeplng jilgeonn, Tho complaint! Lonn /iioclmion will !•• hold Tuaitls/, tion slnco Mr, Denlso bocamo man- Iho luno and nil tho drlvowayn of Sftcotul at., Fair Haven, Utiva pur- M'rrn mado by If Lynnwood Mln- Mann 10, 1014, it 3 o'clock P. M,, «t quntlons anil tho other with Ills broador co-ordinatod planning and Tho board directed that lotion tha AiioolntlnnV on>o. 10 Dro»d it,, agor In 1046. Tho cfllcta In Long Rohallion aro of Pennsylvania red clmiiccl n two-«tory colonial homo ton, building inspector, pnrty candidate*' lUtlngn. development on tho roglonal «cale" of commendation be tent to James Had Hank, N. j,, for tlia purpoio of «l«ct- Branch nnd Koyport aro also part Bhalo. Tho name "Rohallion" Is Anyono who votes Junt on tho on Rumfion rd,, Llltlo Silver, from This advice wan aimed nt planners lntf illrmtorH and for tha trAtianrtlon of Mr, and Mm, Wllllnni Cupploa, who Hudaon, a studont at Atltntlo Mortgnf* Monty on/ otlur tiuilnui that may tiroiierly bf tho Rod Bank district. Hcotoh for Rail Hills, Throughout, question* will sign tho permanent III couiitlon ||ka Monmouth tn In hnvo moved lo Run Mntco, Cnl. Tlu> Highlands IIIKII school, and Ernest for humnt, (urnii, cnuntry e»tnttl bull- com* Wore mlt] inaalln*. 1'nlli ni>«n tlio twain Is rolling and In Iho registry book undnr Uio column ffnm tholr nativity nnd grt mi-!.v Vaughn, « Mlddletown tow-riahlp n«n iMjIlilliiifi, unlitlnir oi now, Loim fur alactloii of tllrtrtura nt a o'clock background there Is color harmony homo WHO lmllt by Eiulllo Grllll NIHI rininln utien for nno hour. Ilotiilolr Lampi $7.0B Fair for spoclal eloollons. Anyone who for tomorrow's chmiccs for quicker high school ntudent, itrtduitei of Urm inty imymitnti. Illxrol Inttit on \ remurkttlitu llnu nf vryitul lanui miulo up In tho planting of golden four yearn ago. Ubl iii-upertldl. JOMPII O, MuUua Iteil tlnnk NavliiKi nml I.oiui Amtirlntlon, voton In Ilia part)' content an well progreta. tho grammar ichool litre and bu- Nl 4 IUl dt ll pHrclimmil ahudia. I(pn«lir.voti onko, Hosier blun upruco, copper Atinoy, Ktiilni-Klt«l , MMorU-«Kl « D«n«i-I-Ut I Nn>! J," i.i TRINITY EPISCOPAL HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN BAPTIST Red Bank Red Bank New Monmouth How Christian Scijnc* (-)*«'* Holy Eucharist will be observed Rev. Harold Hornberger, pastor, Bible school meets Sunday at at 8 a. m. Sunday. Church school las chosen "A Look Into a Secret 45 a. m. with classes for all ages. "God's l&w^Kf meets at 9:30 a. m. Rev. Charles if God" for his sermon topic at At the morning service at 10:50 Overcomes Lacj^" ' Best, rector, will' be in charge of the 11 a. m. service Sunday. The Hev. William E. BIsgrove will the 11 a. m. service. A kindergar- children's choir will sing. >reach on "Fear Not, Only Be- WOK (T10 kc) Sunday kill' ten lor children whose parents at- Children's choir practice -will be leve." The organ prelude will be WVNJ (HO kc) Sunday 16:16 p.m. tend the 11 a. m. service will alfio eld Sunday at 9:15 a. m., and Sun- 'ontemplatlon." be held at this time. lay school at 9:45. During the Sun- Tho evening service is at 7:45 Rev. Bernard McK, Garllck, rec- iy school hour, Rev. Mr. Hornber- md the pastor will use as the tor of St. Peter's church, Freehold, ger la conducting a class in prepa- study, "Kept by the Power of God." HISTORIC will be guest preacher at the eve- ration for church membership. Con- The organ prelude will be "Aben- ning Lenten service Wednesday, firmation Instruction is held at'the led" and the evening choir will Shrewsbury Presbyterian EVERY WEEK Mar. 17, at 8 p. m. Holy Eucharist :hurch Fridays, with beginners' Ing "Thy Glory, Lord, Is Known." will be observed at 7 a. m. and at :lasses at 3:30 p. m., and second Mid-week service 9! prayer and IDENTICAL SERVICES METHODIST 1:30 sad 11 A.M. During I^sit PRESBYTERIAN BAPTIST. I REFORMED 10 a. m. service Wednesday, rear dases at 4:15. tudy at 7:30 p, m. each Wed- Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Mlddletown Mar. 17. The church council will meet at lesday. • Soloist* ' Rev. Roger J. Squire will preach Tho collection of Items for the the church tonight at 8 o'clock. "Victory Over Doubt" will be the Dr. Reuben Nelson, executive di- The prayer group will meet The intermediate and primary loll MacMahon Jolce rector of the American Baptist con- Sunday at the 11 a. m. service on rummage sale will be mad» t?d»y Thursday, Mar, 18, at 10 a. m. The Men's Brotherhood will meet Bykota will meet at the church sermon topic of Rev. Charles S. the subject, "Learning to Trust. In the churchroom from 10 to 3 at the church Monday night at 8'.15 and Ronald Clark ' •Webster at both the 9:30 and 11 vention, will preach at the 11 a. m. -Holy Eucharist will be observed Thursday after school.. > service Sunday. Tillman Lane is This will be his second message In o'clock. Mrs. Paul Bova" Is In Friday, Mar. IB, at 10 a. m. o'clock. The young people will meet at a. m. worship service Suwjay. This a Lenten series on the theme, "Gos- charge. The Missionary society Is Mid-week Lenten service will be will be the second In a'serles of head usher and Bruce Austermuhl, Rev. Alfred L. Banyird, suffra- he church Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Dewey Williams and Victor Edel- pel Miracles and Our Faith." Mu- sponsoring the rummage sale in gan bishop of the Diocese of New held Wednesday, Mar. IT. John The trustees will meet at the Kit TlriMt" Lenten sermons on the general sic will be under direction of John the churchroom tomorrow from 10 White will speak on "Your God Is theme "What Our Christian Faith mann make up the deacons' wel- Jersey, will speak at the Lenten h.urch Friday at 8 p. m, for the coming committee. Ferris, The pastor will bring the to 3 o'clock. Proceeds to go for meeting of the Woman's guild Tues Too Small." The pastor will lead lonthly business meeting. Rev. Arthur S. Jolce; Minister Offers to You." In the absence of message at the 8 p. m. service In church mission work, devotions. • • Dr. Carl F. Mueller, mlnlstor of A "Tell Us About" luncheon, with day, at 2 p. m. In the parish hall, WELCOME . the chapel. The Junior choir will meet in The program li under the direction PRESBYTERIAN music, who is giving lectures at the Dr. Nelson as the speaker, will fol- JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Eatontown Church Music school, Atlanta, Ga., low the service at 1 p. m. in Fellow- Altar flowers for Sunday will be the churchroom Saturday morning of Mrs. John Warren, Sr., and Mrs. presented by Kelby Warden and at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Kenneth' Luker George W. Norcom li hostess chair Red Bank Morning Worship service ' Is at the guest organist will be Don C. ship hall. Dr. Nelson will discuss During the coming week meet- 11 o'clock, with Kirk Hudson from Farley. His organ meditation will the work of the church and will daughters In memory of Mn. Mary will direct the choir. man. '.. One Week Only! Warden.' The Men's Bible class will meet ings wHl be held at 8 Maple av*. Mount Holly In charge, Music will be "Andante from Fifth Symphony," answer questions. Reservations are be furnished by the choir with Mrs. being made through the church of- The church hour nursery from In the church Sunday morning 'It BAPTIST They will Include a sermon Sunday MARCH II THftU 1? Tschalkowsky and chorale prelude: afternoon at 3 o'clock, 6n "Arma- William Emmons as organist. 'Fairest Lord JeBUS," EdmuniSson. fice. 11 to noon Is supervised by volun- 9:30. Harold Hillyer is In charge Mlddletown teers from the church organiza- of devotions. Rev. Walter W. Feig- geddon, the War to End War," fol- Church school convenes at 9:45, 'Chorale," Church school meets at 9:45 a. m.; Rev. John E. Bates wilt preach His postlude will be tions. Serving this month are Mr. ner will lecture on the theme, on "Praying the Wrong Way" at lowed by the Watohtower study on with classes for all agei. Clarence Vi Price Sale Jongen. Junior HI fellowship at 6:S0 p. m.; and Mrs. Kenneth Way, Mr. and "What About Christ?" Church 'Release by Ransom." Meeks, Jr., Is superintendent. In- senior Hi fellowship and Roger the 11 o'clock Sunday morning' ser- At the 9:30 a. m. service, the Mrs. J. Rudolph, Mr. and Mrs. Per- school will meet Sunday morning vice. This will be the second of a The service meeting for the termediate Young People will leave : minister will also present a flve- Williams fellowship, 7:30. cy Gray and Mrs. Harold Williams. at 9:30 under the supervision of week begins Thursday at 8:30 p. m the church at 7:15 p. m. Saturday Winter Woolens Flowers were given Sunday by series of sermons on prayer. Ushers . minute sermonetto for youth. Mrs. James Trammell will lead the Karl Helwlg. will be Robert Deaney and Garrett "Make Sure of All Things" will fea- to go to the "Youth for Christ" George W. Grimm, Jr., will sing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hammell In Methodist Youth fellowship meet- The Sunday morning service will ture a demonstration dealing with service at the First Baptist church MIN'S AND WOMIN'S memory of their son, Lieut. John Thome, The nursery will be eon- the soprano solo "Sprit of God," Ing Sunday at 6:30 p. m. on the be held at 11 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Felg- ducted by Mrs. Clement Barlow. apostolic succession. This will be sbury Park. Neldllnger. The ushers at this ser- Hammell. topic, "Where Are You Going?" Mr. ner -will preach on "The Monotony preceded by the ministry school at The Gleaners will meet in the The right hand of church fellow- Mrs. Luther Brayant will be In . vice will be Alston Beekman, Jr., and Mrs. Joseph Ary,- will be the of Sin," The choir Is under the di- charge of flowers. 7:30. church Monday at 8 p. m. Mrs SUITS George B. Collins, Van R. Greene, ship was extended to Ralph A. speakers at the intermediate youth rection of Mrs. Charles B, Galla- An, additional meeting place is 10 White, home demonstration agent ' Jr., Thomas W. Oaborn, Jr., and Byrd of First Baptist church of Church school will meet at 9:45 WOMEN'S AND CHILDKIN'S fellowship meeting at 4:30 p. m., gher, Jr. Mr. Christian Elgenrauch a, m. In the chapel under the lead' St. Mary's pi, Tuesday night, when for Monmouth county, will address '• Willis M. Slsson. The welcoming Raleigh, N. C. with Mr. Trammel! In charge. Ro- is In charge of ushering. "New Heavens and New Earth' the meeting on "Man Made Far*- • committee will comprise Joseph C. Rev. W, Clinton Powers, pastor, ershlp ot Clement Barlow. land Hughes will dlreot the pro- The men's bowling team will The youth fellowihlp will meet will be considered. rlcs, Their Use and Care." COATS t. Davidson and George Reid. Is instructing two groups of young gram for the Wesley fellowship meet at the Red Bank Bowling ' At the 11 a. m. service, the 50- people In preparation for baptism at the home of William VtnDyke BNITY~CHAPEi, meeting.at 9 p. m. , Center Monday evening. at 7:30 Sunday evening. Topic by CALVARY BAPTIST <->< DRESSES volce Tower Hill choir will sing the on Maundy Thursday. The Junior Ushers for this month are Maur- The.Junior Women's guild will Red Bank Allenhurst anthems: "Lo, a Voice to Heaven an* Intermediate age group meets a guest speaker will be "Christian "This Habit of Criticism". is the ice Whalen, head; Frank Warner, meet at the home of Mrs. George Bclenct." A week-end trip to Camp Rev. J. B. Gllchrlst, pastor, wll Sounding," Bortnlansky and "Je«u, Sundays at 10' a. m. in the pastor's Reynolds Massey, William Bolten, Scott at Leonardo next Tuesday be in charge of the 11 a. m. service subject of the lecture service.to Joy of Man's Desiring," Bach. The study, and the high school group Lebanon la being planned for Mar. >e held tomorrow at 8. p. m.-Rev. T^ THRIFTSHOP Victor Fox, Kelby Warden, Arthur evening at 8 o'clock. 28 and 27. Sunday. The Junior choir, directed ushers will be William J. Barms, Sundays at 6:30 p. m., prior to the Davis, William Fettlgrew, Robert The men of the church have been by Mrs. Alethia Williams, wlU sing. ohn E. Manola, pastor, will preach 106 Shrewsbury Ave. Bed Bank •William P. Hitchcock, Mahlon W. senior HI fellowship meeting. The truateei will meet Monday on/'Mary and Martha" at the 11 Klrkland, Earl Morris and Foster asked to assist in the painting par- at 8 p. .m. In the parsonage. Sunday-school meets at 9:90 a. m Open Dally and Bat 10 'HI 4 Parsons, Robert L. Reynolds and Adults may receive Instruction by Spinning. "• ty in the churchroom Tuesday eve- Zannie Leek Is superintendent. a. m. Sunday service. Sunday- Charles A. Wolbach, Jr. The wel- making appointments with the The adult study group will meet school meets at the same hour. The church school commission on ning at 7:30. The walls and floors In the parsonage Wednesday, Mar. The. pastor will deliver an In- coming committee will comprise pastor. education will meet Monday night, are to be painted. Karl Helwlg is Noon meditation services are be- Norman C. Gardner and J. Ray- 17, at 8 p. m. "Jesus, the Messiah stallation sermon for members of The Junior Doers will meet to- with J. Ogden presiding. in charge of the project. the Virginia club at 3:30 p. m. Rev. ing conducted 1B the chapel Mon- mond King, will be the topic. days through Thursdays. A'study morrow at 7:30 p. m. In Fellowship A social meeting of the Alpha The Lenten mid-week service will Friday evening, Mar. IS, at Mr. Gllchrlst will also conduct the EXPERIENCED During both services, baby sitters hall. A film will be shown on Kappa Pi class will be held to- .be hold Wednesday evening at 7:30. 7:30 p. m. service. class is held. Wednesday nights al oNjlock the adult fellowship will the Community "Y" In Red Bank. are provided by tho 20-40 club In Africa. There will bo election of night In ehe fireplace room, with The second film In the series based meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Prayer and song services an HOUSE-TO-HOUSE AGENTS = order to care for children of par- officers and a program' of games. the president, Mra. Claude Parker, on the life of Paul will be shown. Everett White. Mrs. Harry Neu- held Wednesday evenings. METHODIST (prmnt er formir) ents detirous of attending the wor- Girls and boys of the fourth, filth presiding. This week it will be, "Ambassador berger will be the guest speaker. The South Carolina club meet, Keansburg ship services. and sixth grades have been invited A workshop for Girl Scout lead- for Christ," The film will be pre- tonight at the home of Mrs. Janle Who ivi already or art In the to Join. Mr. and Mrs. William Mor The Women's department will Sunday morning sermon topic, •tiroe-lii of building ft p«rional. Col* Sunday at 9:30 and 11 a. m., two ership training will be held Mon- ceded by a short devotional service. sponsor a fish and chips dinner in Adams on West Westslde ave. The mttla' following* In hen* town*. . - sessions of the church school will gan are leaders; day all day and evening, on the The choir will rehearse in the "One Thing' I Knpw." The three the' chapel Wednesday evening, Virginia club will meet Monday at choirs, junior, Intermediate miv We ara about lo franehiia ililrlbu- be held In Westminster HouBe un- Carol choir rehearsal will be held church property. church immediately after the ser- Mar. 31, from 5:30 to 7:30. the home of Mrs. Hannle Winston 1 tors for our famoui, nationally ad- der the supervision of Mrs. Rob»rt Wednesday, Mar. 17, at 3:30 p. m., Circle F of the Woman's society vice. adults will sing . In the evening al The board of deacons will meet on 247 Shrewsbury ave. 5:30 a covered dish supper will b vartliad eotmftle Una In this local- ' S. Douglas, Jr., director of Chris- and chancel'choir rehearsal at 7:4S will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. At the celebration of Holy Com- Choir rehearsal will be held to- It;. Thli li not a eommliilen «r- g In the parsonage Friday eve- held and at T p. m. devotions an ranftmont, but rathtr, an •flort to tian educationdti . p. m. with Mrs. Roger J. Squire, 335 munion Sunday six new members ning, Mar. 12, at 8 o'clock. morrow night at'the church. Sunday at 7 p. m.m, the West- Dr, John Thomas, associate dlrec- Broad st. Circle A will meet at the clssses will be!held and a school help you estnbllBh a dtnnlt*' bualntai Sunday at 7 p. were \inited to the church fellow- of minions' conducted. The sub- of.youf own! .'* ' minster YYoutt h fellowshifll p wilill con tor of the ministers' and mission- lame time with Mrs. Vincent B. ship. They were Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ST. GEORGE'S-BY-TirE-BIVER EMBURY METHODIST vene in the Westminster House. aries' benefit board of the American Smith, Broad it.; Circle B. with Little Silver ject will be the chapter of Jere- Yon 4arn Yo"5& profit on ararr'sait, liam Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas EPISCOPAL miah. dcallnff dlnet with manufaeturlns Ross B. King will be guest speaker. Baptist convention, will preach at Miss Irma vonGlahn, 94 Harding W. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Her- The Second Sunday In Lent wll' V laboratory—no mlddlamanl No In- : Rumson Today at 3:30 p. m,, the weekly the Thursday evening Lenten ser- rd., with Mrs. Frederick Snyder, be observed at the worship lervict vaitmtnti rtqulrtd, Ineonm from man Dangler. Mr. and Mrs. Dang- REFORMED 1100 to 1200 vatklyl Ir. you'ra a . meeting of Brownie troop 40 will be vice Mar, 18, at 8 o'clock. assisting hostess; Circle C, Tues- ler and Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Joined Services Sunday will b« as fol at 11 a. m.' when Rev. James W. lows: Holy Communion, S m Colt's Neck "gOTg-attar" and can qualify, wrlta tia held In Westminster House under At a recent church executive day at 12:30 for luncheon at the by reafllrmatlpn of their faith. Mr. Marshall will preach on the theme, F. Howard Lloyd, acting pastor • full partteulara about yeunalf. - the co-direction of Mn. Robert board meeting, the following com- home of Mrs. Lillian Schmidt, 31 and Mrs. Smith Joined by transfer church school, 9:30 and 11 ,_ m... "Thy Kingdom Come." The senior Junior congregation with prayei will deliver the sermon at the 1 Shelly and Mrs. Bennett Williams. mittee workers were named: Mrs. SUverton ave., Little Silver; Circle of church letter. choir, directed by Miss Marjorli m. service. The choir, dlrectei SOCIETY COSMETICS t Tonight at 8 o'clock, the weekly Charles Stephens, chairman, Mrs. D, Tuesday with Mrs. Donald Beginning Saturday, Mar. 20, at and address, 9:30 a. m.; carillon re Frantz, will sing "God So Love cital, 10:30 a. m., and mornln by Mrs. William VanNote, will sing Suite »07, 11W rehearsal of the Tower Hill choir Bruce Austermuhl, Mrs. Howard Wright, Rutledge dr., Mlddletown; 8 o'clock in the manse a special he World" by .Stainer. For an In the anthem, "Tomorrow," with will be held in Westminster house. Young, Mrs. Walter White and Mrs. Circle E, Tuesday at 1:30 p, m. with prayer and sermon by Dr. Roscoe trolt they will use Schubert' K.w York qilir church membership class will be T. Foust, 11 o'clock^ Dr. Foust, solo parts to be sung' by Emili Saturday at 11 a. m., the weekly Charles McLaln, flowers; Mrs. Cecil Mrs. Alan Hanmer, 74 Robinson pi. held. ' "Sanctus." Mrs. George Ivlni, or- Smith. Sunday-school meets at 0:3C meeting of Intermediate Girl Scout Ledlard, chairman, Mrs. Kent Rev. Alan K. Magner, minister The next food sale will be held former rector of the Church of the ganist; will play. "Communion" bj Cushman, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. ol the Rumson Presbyterian church, Ascension, New York city, will m. under the supervision of Wil- Boyi arc tblt ta makt pocket MOA*7 troop will be held in Westminster In the churchroom Friday, Mar. 19i Batiste and "March Rorr.alne" b; liam Miles. by nlllnr Tilt Mgilter.—AdvtrtlMBtnt. iHousa under the co-leadership of William S. Sayre and Mrs. Victor will bring a Lenten message to from 1:30 to. 2:30.- Mrs. William preach Sunday, ,Mar. J4, and: Sun- Gounod. The altar flowers will bi "Miss Joan Newqulst and Mrs. Edelmann, music; Mr. and Mrs. the young adult group at a dinner P»tter, Jr., Is In charge. Orders for day, Mar, 21,'In"the absence of presented by Mr. and Mn. Net George. Worthley, Jr. William Schanck, press and bul- meeting next Wednesday at 7:15 food are, being received by Mrs. Rev. Canon George A. Robertshaw, Smith In memory of Mr, Bmlth'i Monday at 8 p. m., the conelui- letin; Mrs. Paul Welch, Mrs, Peter p. m. In. Fellowship hall. Young Potter up to and Including Wed- rector, who Is vacationing. parents.' ' Ing meeting for parents of pros- Cook, Mrs. J, William Helm, Si-., adults, between ages of 20 and 40, nesday, Mar. 17.' :- Music at the 11 o'clock service The official board -will meet to- will include I'Grave and Adajrlo" HOME OWNERS ?• pectlve Cub Scouts will be held In and Mrs. Eugene Magee, Jr,, social. have been Invited. night at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Westminster House. Miss Ruth H. Scattergood, his- FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST, by Mendelssohn and "Venlte" by K. M. Jacob], 24 Monroe ave. Monday at 8 p. m., the church torical; G. Truman Reeves,' chair- ST. JAMES CATHOLIC SCIENTIST Goss, prelude; "Blessed Jesu" by Among other Items of business Modernize! Repair! bowling team plays at the Hed man, William Whin, Ellwood D. Red Bank Red Bank Dvorak, offertory; "Peace I Leave will be the outlining by Rev. Mr. Bank Bowling Center. Powers, Mrs. Charles K. Hammell Sunday masses are at 0:30, 8, With You," traditional, choral re-, Marshall of the details of the pub- Services In First Church ot spouse, and "Allegro Maestoso" by Tuesday at 8 p. m., the minister and Mrs, Elmer Cottrell, nominat- 8, 10 and 11 o'clock In the church Christ, Scientist, 211 Broad st, are licity for the financial campaign will present the second in a series ing; Mrs. Thomas Wilson, chair- and 9,10 and 11. o'clock in the high Mendelssohn, postlude. Paul L. which will come to a climax Apr. 11. held Sundays at 11 a. m. Sunday- Thomas is organist ol Lenten lectures In Westminster man, Mra. Elizabeth Magee, Mrs. school auditorium. Sunday-school school meets ut 11 a. m. Wednes- The board of truitMi are spon- House on the general theme. "What Ellwood Powers, Mrs. Dewey Wil- for children attending public' day evening testimonial meetings A Lenten service of Holy Com- soring: a work night Tuesday In Presbyterians Believe." His lec- liams and Mrs, Francis Swartz, schools follows the 9 o'clock mass. munion will be held) Wednesday the church at which time Inter- decorating; Kent Cushman, chair- at 8:15. ture will be entitled "What Pres- Baptisms are at 1 p. m. Sundays. The healing power of that faith at 10 a, m, ested men of the church and com- byterians Believe In Common with man, Elmer Cottrell,. Francis Confessions are heard Saturdays Choir rehearsals are as follows: munity will do some painting and Swarte, Warren DeBrown, Sidney •whloh Is rooted In a spiritual un- all Christians." The public li in- from 4 to 6 p. m. and from 7 to derstanding of God will be brought girls,' Wednesday, 4 p. m.; boys, carpentry,work. The work hour be- vited. Dull and Miss Alma P. Thompson, 8:45 p. in. Thursday, 4 p. ni.; carol choir, gins at 7:30 p. m. PER everytmember canvass. out at Christian Science services Wednesday at 1:30 p. m., the af- this Sunday. Friday, 3:30 to 4:15 p. m., and The commission on education wl ternoon circles of the Women's as- Mrs. Fred Conover, chairman, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY choir of men and boys, Friday, 7:30 meet at I p, m, Wednesday at thi Mrs. Edward Clayton, Mrs. Charles The Lesson-Sermon entitled "Sub- to 9 p. m, LITTLE AS MONTH sociation will convene as follows: Atlantic Highlands , stance" Includes the following parsonage. Circle I (Mrs. Arthur T. Hol«y- Moore, Paul Welch, Alfred C. The Sunday service and Sunday- The Boys club will meet Saturday Beck and Mrs. Walter Canfleld, passage from th_._e Kin.. g James PRESBYTERIAN • Mrs. P. Ross Lyons), at the home school will be held at 11 a. m. at Version of the Bible: from 2 to 5 p. m., and the Canter- •'• of Mrs. John B. Allen, 25 South «t. missionary; Charles Stephens, the society's building, 83 Ocean blvd. bury club Sunday from 4 to 6:30 ' Atlantic Highland* YOU CAN HAVI ANY OF YHISE JOIS DONI chairman, William Magee and Wil- "Now faith 1a the substance of Church school and the adult. Bi- Circle II (Mrs. Joseph R. Serplto- Wednesday, testimony meetings things hoped for, the evidence of ' Mrs. G. M. Olson), at the home of liam Morgan, public relations; are held at 8:15 p. m. ble class taught by Rev. Elmer T. Charles Stephens, chairman, Albert things not seen . . , Through faith RELIGIOUS 8OCIETY OF ScHIck, pastor, will meet at 10 a. m. InalaiurM ' Mrs. Serplco, 115 Harding rd. The reading room le open Tues- we understand that the worlds iatonlM Circle III (Mrs. Louis Ford-Mrs. VanNostrand, Sr., Ellwood D. FRIENDS (Quakers) The pastor will deliver a ser- y asrsiw days except holidays from 2 to 4 were framed by the word of God, mon, "The Single Eve," second lr 'J Dtnntrs M. J. Nevins), at the home of Mrs. Powers, Warren DeBrown and Miss p, m. Shrewsbury / Plumklng Alma P. Thompson, new building so that things which are seen were a series, "The Message of Jesus," J Matinry J ri««r TINsg W. W. Ward, 98 Foreat ave. Fair not made of things which do ap- The Shrewsbury meeting of Re- J Mtstlsg Haven. fund committee; and Thomas Wil- METHODIST at the morning service at 11 o'clock, y nVvlll pear" (Hebrews 11:1,3). ligious Society of Friends (Quak- AMIUess |/ PamtHf Circle IV (Mrs. Hubert M. Tar- son, Institutional representative to Sea Bright ers), meets for worship at 11 a. m. Brownies will meet Monday at the Boy Scouts. Among the correlative passages p. m. The Women's Missionary s row, Sr.-Mrs. L. Harold Wood), at Church school with classes for from. "Science and Health with Key the First-day (Sunday) in the meet- the home of Mrs. Hubert M. Far- those of all ages will meet Sunday ing house at Broad st, and Syca- clety will meet Tuesday at 2 p. r. FIRST REFORMED to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Mra. H. A. Ulhleln will lead a dis row, 308 Branch ave,, Little Silver. at 0:45 a, m. Mrs. Eleanor Lindsay Eddy will be the following: more ave., preceded at 10 a, m, by Red Bank cusslon of "Africa and Spanish NO DOWN PAYMENT PAYMINT Circle V (Mrs. J. Harry Fledler- is superintendent. The morning "When wo come to have more the First-day school. Mid-week Speaking Americans." Mrs. Charles Loun»bury, at the The Sunday morning service VIII worship service will be held at 11 faith In the truth of being than meetings are held at the meeting home of Mrs. Margaret Popp, 424 be held at 10:45 a. m, The sermon o'clock, Rov. Robert S. Judge is house at 8 p. m, the' fourth-day Choir rehearsal will be held Tuei DUI JUNE we have In error, more faith In day at 7:30 p. m. Westminster fel WHATSOEVER! Branch ave., Little Silver. will be delivered by Rev. Runyon pastor. Spirit than In matter, more faith (Wednesday). All are welcome, , ' Circle VI (Miss Phyllis Ward- L. Wolff, minister, who has chosen lowship will be held next Thurs , FIRST CHURCH In living than in dying, more faith day at 7:30 p. m. Iflqulrt Abotf Our SMI HoniM Mrs. Henry A. Stevenson, Jr.), at the theme, "God's Care of the In God than in man, then no' ma- CENTRAL BAPTIST the home of Mrs. Herichel Blrdsall, Faithful." The lection, for the sec- OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Keyport terial suppositions can prevent us Atlantic Highland! ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL 38 Tower Hill ave. ond Sunday in Lent, the eighth from healing the sick, and destroy- Sunday-school will meet at 11:48 Wednesday at 7:30 p. m,, the chapter of Genesis, will be read. The morning service will be held The service of morning praye: Sunday at 11 o'clock. Sunday- ing error" (368:14).- • m. will be held Sunday morning at I AMERICAN HOME weekly meeting of Boy Scout troop The choir will be under the di- The Golden Text Is from Rev. Harry W. Kraft, pastor, will .67 will be held In scout headquar- rection of Mrs. Thomas Brereton: school will meet at 9:30 a. m, o'clock. Dr. Richard Weiss wil A testimonial service will be held Psalms: "Thy name, O Lord, eri- deliver * sermon at the morning conduct'the service and deliver th ters under the direction of Scout- organist and choir director. dureih for ever; and thy memorial, service at 11 o'clock. The junfor master Robert C. Turnbull. The nursery will be tended by next Wednesday at 8 p. m. message. Sunday, Mar. 21,,Re\ CONSTRUCTION CO O Lord, throughout all generations" and senior choirs will be heard. Christophe: H. Snyder, vicar, wl The evening circles of the Wom- Mrs, Russell McQueen. (135:13). Junior and senior youth fellow- :-: ESTABLISHED 1931 l-i The memorial flowers In the METHODIST ' celebrate Holy. Communion. Mu en's association will convene as fol- ship groups will m«et at 7 p. m. ale by Mrs, Ruth Lucas, organist lows: Circle VII (Mrs. Charles A. chancel will bo given by Mrs. Ra- Oceanport Ntwman Springs Road" * Red Imk Church school, unde. the direction ZION METHODIST The board of. trustees will meet \rlll Include the offertory anthem Wolbach, Jr.-Mrs. David W. Wood- chel Rankin In memory of her Red Bank Monday at 8 p. m, The Phllathcn " PHONE M 4-3000—DAY OR NIGHT parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Osborn. of George C. D. Hurley, general "Art Thou Weary." Church school ward), at the home of Mrs. Van R. Rev. Charles E. Bourne will group will moot at 8 p. m. .Tuesday at 10 o'clock. >' Greene, 177 Fair Haven rd,, Fair Sunday-school will bo held at 9:30 superintendent, will meet at 9:45 a. m. Sunday. The Sunday worship preach at the 11 o'clock Sunday Haven; Circle VIII (MUs Marian a. m. with Harry W. Ingalls, su- morning service. The Zlon Travel- Boyce-Mrs. Allan Wlkman), at the perintendent, In charge. service will be held at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Robert S.' Judge Is pastor, ers, gospel chorus, will render fle- home of Mrs. Alex Belchek, 79 The Young Women's Social club loctlons under direction of Mrs. East River rd., Rumson, and Circle will meet at 8 p. m, next Monday MISSION Helen Dudley. The pastor will IX (Mrs. Robert S, Douglas, Jr.- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ell- Port Monmouth preach Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at the Announcing The Opening Of: Mrs. Edwin M. Close), at the home wood Hendrlcks, Jr., Nutswamp rd, Rev. A. Donald Magaw, pastor; Manasquan Zlon church and the of Mrs. Edwin M, Close, 69 Battln The Consistory will meet at the Lawrence Wise, Sunday-school su- Zion Travelers will sing, Sunday- rd,, Fair Haven. home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mor- perintendent. school meets at 9:45 a. m. under eau, Garden pi., New Shrewsbury, supervision of Mrs. Clara Carter. at 8 p. m. Tuesday. Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m. Horn- SALVATION MIMY ing worship at 10:45 a, m. The evening servlco 'Is at 7:30. Red Bank A meeting of tho Men's club The Men's fellowship of Zlon will be held In the church at 8 EMMANUEL BArTIST church was organized Sunday with • Capt. Robert Rlghtmlre will con- p. m. next Wednesday, with the Bennett s Tydol Service Atlantic Highlands the election of Benjamin Davis as tinue his series of sound doctrine president, Russell McQueen, pre- In tho 11 a. m, service with the Rev, Howard M. Ervln will bring president; Rutherford Sidney, sec- topic "Man In His Relationship to siding. tho message at the Communion ser- retary, and Asa Jeffries, treasurer. God," For his subject In the 8 p. m. 256 MAPLE AVE. and BERGEN ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL vlco at 11 a. re., and Also at the The Crusaders' guild will hold Its service, Capt. Rlghtmlre has chosen evening scrvloo at 7:30, monthly session Monday at the "Divine Handwriting." Red Bank Church school meets at 9:45 ». m, home of Mrs, Thclma. Jackson, SI Sunday-school starts at 9:45 a. m., The monthly meeting of the with classes for all ages. FlBk at, Fair Haven,' RED BANK 6-9 72 5 followed by Junior Soldiers' meet- church committee will bo held to- Youth meeting Tue«day from 7 A meeting of the Sunday-school ing at 11 o. m. Young People's night. The confirmation class will to 8:30 p, m. for all young people star will be held tonight at the meeting will be at 6:30 p. m. meet tomorrow at 6 p. m, Tho ten years of use-and up. parsonage. Sunday outdoor service will be choir will reheaisc tomorrow at 7 Mid-week prayer service Wed- A St. Patrlck'j day dinner -will held on Monmouth st, at 7:15 p. m, p, m. and Stations of the Cross nesday at R p, m, bo held Saturday at the home of Minor Repairs • . . ' Veedol Safety Check Lubrication' Tuesday at 8 p, m. the Women's will be observed nt 7:30 p. m, Junior Blblo hour Thursday Im- Mrs, Jnmcs Ca(jle, S7 Bank it., Home leaguo will meet to hear Mrs. Sunday's services will be a sung mediately niter school (or all chil- under eponsornhlii ot the' flower Commissioner Thomas Wilson, re- mass and sermon nt 9 n. in. by the dren nix yearn old through the club, tired, guest speaker. Mr>. Comnili. rector, Itnv. Kenneth K. M&cDon- eighth grade; and the Good News Brake Service Car Polishing sloner Wilson and her huiband aid, and Sunday-school nt 10:30 club meets at the same llmo nt CIIAI'JSr, or THK 11OLV have been mis ilonarles In Japan, a. m. Mrs, Florcth Y. MacDonald, tho home of Mr. and Mrs, A. HI. / COMMUNION 1 Korea, China and Africa. organist, will ho nl the console, Mshonoy, Vermont ave,, Port Mon- Fair Haven Car Washing General Motor Tune-up Wednesday at 8:45 p. m. Junior mouth, for the children In that The celebration of Holy Commun- Legion will meet at the cltadtl and ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC area,' ion will be h«l 30 Glider and Beach Chair Covering in painted and coaled drill. C Solid color or stripes. 39 ^ ^Yard B*c Wfcll* *i RUSSON—Vera E. DavlM of Dr. Pisani Buys 36-Acre Estate Mrifanfratlr-'Beach, charged with snfcdfng, nu fined $15 Monday nignt?' by Magistrate Stuart A. TOMATO TOMATO Yatnk, Jr. Others fined in traffic courC were Ord E. Anderson, Ten- nis Court lane, RumaDn, passing CATSUP SAUCE on a curve, $10; Jean Baird, Rum- son rd., Rumson, passing a stopped BEL MONTE DEL MONTE school bus, $10, and Dolores Osele- ]d, Maplewood, speeding, $13. Ste- phen Werner, Tyson lane, and Edith Finn, 120 East River rd., were fined $5 each for violation of 4 29 the borough fire ordinance. Pictured ii the main residence at Rohellion, 36-acra as- tate on Bellevue ave., Rumion, which Dr. Anthony J. Pisani of Little Silver has purchased from R. V. White. Included in tha three-story mamion are five matter bedrooms and four-mas- LOVE your magic 1 ter baths. A county 'showpiece, Rohallion is nationally known spell is everywhere for its landscaping. Its trees are classified and cultivated for The answer's on page 11, Section S scientific purposes. Dr. Pisani, orthopedic surgeon, has of- fices in Red Bank and Park ave., New York city. The Red Bank ResUter hmi leen the MORE DEL MONTE SELECTIONS LENTEN FOODS llflJM. family newspaper for oyer 76 years.— RBC Math Pupils Hear Advertisement. Of Statistical Control Spaghetti N.TC, 11 39= 17 oz. 6 Charles Kautz, father of Carl and Destino Tomato Paste 3 d Robert Kautz, students at Red can 25c Bank Catholic high school, pre- Lima Beans * 27 Gardenside Tomatoes 2 L "Bright Boys Eat Here" sented a lecture on "Statistical 25a Quality Control" to the advanced 5 mathematics students at R.B.C. mmn 16 oz. Codfish Cakes "SHK «*«.< Friday. Jar BLUE BACK ,„ Fancy Salmon BUMBLE BEE '» ' Mr. Kautz began his lecture with Diced Carrots 17 the history of the subject and cov- ered sucli points concerning it as probability, arithmetical mean, me- DEL MONTE 16 oz. dian, standard deviation, and nor- CREAM STYLE mal curve. He discussed selection can 18 MAYONNAISE of items and the failure of certain Golden Corn polls. As an example, Mr. Kautz HERMANN'S discussed the Gallup president! poll. He also acquainted students 17 ez. with the opportunities in statistical DEL MONTE can work, emphasizing personal growth, Fruit Cocktail 25 °? 39« wages, travel and advancement, Mr. Kautz is employed by the Ben- dix Aviation corporation as an in- DEL MONTE 29 oz. TORPEDO-LIGHT spector supervisor. He lives at 66 Tuna Fish CHUNK STYLE Lewis St., Eatontown. Sliced or Halves can 29 The people who are "in the know" dine here daily, Cling Peaches Uncle Ben's Rice P., ZO« for they're certain of finding their favorite foods, Nursery Education Ppftlillt RllttPr BEVERLY - REG. 12 tastefully and healthfully prepared and appetiz- DEL 29 oz. rBdllUl DUUCI or CHUNK STYLE £35. ingly served. . Personnel to Meet DUTCH MILL, Slicsd, Procelied %lb. 44. MONTE jar Cheese Amer, Pimento or Blended Sv/iji MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — 35 pkg. 00' If you don't see what you want on the menu "just Stewed Prunes A meeting of the Central chapter of CAMPBELL'S W ask for it." We'll try to meet your request. the New Jersey association foi Tomato Soup «S 35« Nursery Education will be heli HTTTTTTTT>ITTM'T>TTMTTTTTT'T The friendly atmosphere of our cocktail lounge Saturday at the Mountain Hli: MORE SAVINGS makes it an ideal place for a friendly get- Nursery school at Chapel Hill, MRS. WRIGHT'S SLICED 1 Ib. 4 !!„ BLADE CUTS - U S. CHOICE BEEF together. .. collection of books and records foi White Bread SAVE 5c PER LOAF loaf I QC pre-school children will be dis- 100% WHOLE WHEAT, ..'". , 4 ft Incidental entertainment • Johnny Johnston at the piano played. All are Invited to attend Skylark Bread ir VIENNA LOAF ' lb' ""' I O A membership tea will be featured. e - Mrs. llonema Kenyon, assistant in Brash's Jelly Bird Eggs <>° 29 Chuck Roast 33= SUNDAY DINNER DELUXE 1.50 up early childhood education of th 2 "USDA CHOICE" is a top government meat grade-the state department of education, ani Edwards Instant Coffee %% 61 quality of beef you buy at Safeway. The only impartial J. , The French Ballroom at the Molly Pitcher is an Mrs. Phyllla Craig, director of tht -p—^i—-*-> grading of meat for quality that is done by graders 'ij University League Nursery school : ideal setting for that wedding reception or special |USu A (licensed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. U.S.D.A. (/ 1 : of Princeton, will preside at the ' •'" party you' may be olannihg'. '.'•:'• \ • tea table. (CHOICE ) graders use a stamp In the shape of a shield - like tha ''-' Good Wine * Good Food * Good Friends one shown here to Indicate grades. Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Mis- COOKIES Look far this shield when buying beef I sissippi, Georgia, Loulsina, North DUTCH MAID - ' English StylStyle Assorted Biscuits MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL Carolina, South Carolina, Tennes- see, Texas and Virginia combined The Gem of the Atlantic Coast . . . BED BANE to form the Confederate States of America in 1861. 35 Fresh Picnics FRESH PORK - LEAN MEAT Green Beans Libby's Sliced Beets Lamb Chops U.S. CHOICE-RIB or SHOULDER Ib. Libby's Sweet Peas 2"," 39c* FOR BOILING U. S. CHOICE Plate Beef U. S. CHOICE 15c Beef Brisket 2nd CUTS .69c Vaniila Wafers or fl RCUND B0NE SORRY Dpaf Rnact SHOULDER lb.. CO, Beef Short Ribs ^"c£r "> 43c D66I nOdal BONE IN-us. CHOICE - 03' B 0 r a X 0 HAND CLEANER Cross Rib Roast uSL, ^ 75c Stewing Lamb »10e U. S CHOICE Chopped Chuck TASTY BEEF i» 59c Sliced Paeon HAWTHORNE &. 85c GOV'T INSPECTED FOR THE INCONVENIENCE ORANGE JUICE Ground Beef VISKING-WRAPPED ib 39c Spareribs *> 59c SCOTCH TREAT - FROZEN SEAFOOD Fillet of Cod Codfish Cakes Halibut Steaks '"49C FANCY-FRESH ,D. Although last week's fire has curtailed VALUES our operation we will be open iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii temporarily from Best buys in FRESH V SIT OUR 9:30 TO 5 P. M. DAILY IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII If you're looking for ways to trim food costs, look to fresh vegetables and fruits at Safeway. For feature values avc'l- COMPLETE The fire did not damage any repair able now, check the items listed below. work and you may call for your items PINEAPPLES FRESH TROPIC FLAVOR Ib. LINE OF at any time or when promised. PASCAL CELERY ^ 12< NEW POTATOES 5 29c WINES Payments on time purchase plans are Green Cabbage GARDEN FRESH »6c Apples ROME - ALL PURPOSE 2 *"• 25c AND Grapefruit SEEDLESS -FLORIDAS »>7c Yellow Onions FANCY 3 lbl 8C being accepted. Our complete file of PLUMP THEY'RE LUSCIOUS B or 4 m WITH FLAVOR Fresh Corn uMILKp Y KERNELDISHES S 17c Fresh Bates pkg. J/B records were not destroyed. Escarole > 10c Green Peppers SPICY WHISKIES Advertised prices cffectlv. at SAFEWAY STORES In Naw York and Naw Jeney Thun,, Fri. & Sat., March 11th, 12lh & 13th. - Wo reservo tha right to limit quontitiei. PLENTY OF OPEN THURS. fc HH. FREE PARKING 362 BROAD ST., RED BANK TILL 9 P.M. -.XL •'••<•' JfWHIR 72 BROAD ST. RED BANK 6-0229 RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 51, 1954 Pace Six man and son George, Mrs. Ronald A meeting of the P.T.A. execu- 12D by the Parent-Teacher aaso- Bank. Attending were Jill Bowen, Voorhis as auctioneer. Guest for River Plaza Clark, Mrs. John Doscher; Mrs. tive board wa» held at the school cition. Vita Mailo Bua, Pamela Hendrlcks, the evening was Mrs. Gull! Bab- Victor Fox, Mrs. Fred Gill and son yesterday, Plans were made for Class editors of other publications Troop 30 of the Girl Scouts held Susnn Malre, Gall Griesmer, Don- cock. Mr»\ Harry Treacy, chairman Catholic Press Jeffrey, Mrs. John Halsey, * Mrs. the Mar. 16 P.T.A. meeting, at included Joan Bloom, Elizabeth i skating party recently at thena LCP Perry. Dale Rauch, Joyann of the nominating' committee, pre- Wllliom Kaney, Mrs. Joar.nh Kelly, which time a roundtable of youth Heffernan, Josepliire Lurtbe. Bar- •ink in Shrewsbury, followed by Socolclilk, Wendy Dlxon. Donna sented a slate of ofllcer recom- Mrs. V. W. Kendall. Mrs. Theodore leaders will be held. Moderator will Winners Named bara Somma, Ralph Mnrtin, Marcia dinner at the Hearth. Scouts nar- llakoly, Jean McNally and Bonnie mendations. The next meeting will be Mrs. W. Irwin Hendrleks. ticlpatinsr were Barbara Lamkcn, VanGlalin. The girls were accom- be held at the home of Mrs. Ed-Marko. Mrs. Robert Mussey. Mrs. In observance of Catholic Press Cloffl, Peter Farmer, Thomas La- Eileen Politic. Judy Purdy, Na'icy panied by Mrs. Charles Bowen, win H. Brasch. William Merer. Mrs. Edward Pur- month, the Blessed Virgrin sodalHy brecque. Thoma» Travis. Joan Rob- M&M Candy Dent Kendall. Linda Griesmer, Pa- Mrs. W. Irvln Hendrlclta, Mrs. Ray- dy. Mrs. Alfred C. Ralph. Mrs. Al- of Red Bank Catholic hiph school erts, Jean Kolilenbush. Richard Handl Sue Cavanautrh, daughter mela Schllctlng, Sheila Becker, mond VanGlahn, Mrs. Samuel exander Rauch. Mrs. John Reed, sponsored a project in which cacli Emery, Thomas Reildy, Chrlstlane of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Cav- Sarah Everdell, Margaret Coscn- Griesmer and Mrs. John Socolchlk. Mrs. Douglas H. Rintr. Miss Mary of the school's 18 homerooms pro- Keclc,' Thomas Marligan, James anauph of Shadow Lake dr., cele- tlno, Linda and Joanne Lott, Kathy Jo Rncoo, Miss Pamela Schllctlng. Coated Choeoloto duced a replica of a currently pub- Rhodes, Stephen Rcznack and Vir- Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Raymond brated her third birthday Tues- Beke, Virginia Jacques. An" Ton! Mrs. Elwood Searles. Mrs. Edward lished Catholic newspaper or mag-ginia Sheehan. Koof and son Brian were the week- day with n party. Guests were Don- Citarella, Irene Fleas. Judy Os- na, Valerie, Paul and Barbara Selfert. Mrs. John Socolchlk. Mrs. azine.. end pufists of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T.... prey, Diane Ralph, Annette Zin- Makely. Candy vonOhlen, Kevin Raymond VanGlnhn, Mrs. Edward .' 25c Staffs were chosen by respective Navesink Firemen Set Richards of Carpenter st. The pale, Diane Mlnery, Judy Partrlck and Jeffrey Doscher. Jill Makely Wildanger. Mrs. Thomas R. Wilson groups to direct class activity, with Kopfs recently returned from Ox- and Judy Jones. Accompanying the and Brian CavanaUBh'. and Mrs. Maude N>OBS, the understanding that the com-Dales for 64th Fair ford, England, where Sgt. Koof girls were Mrs. Benjamin Becker. Mr. and Mrs. Robert'Hughes and WILSON'S pleted publication most closely re- NAVESINK—The fire company was stationed three years -with the Under arrangements made by Mrs. Gerald Poling, Mrs. Edward children Arlene and Robert, for- sembling the oriBin&l would be de-here last Thursday night set tenta- U. S. Air Force. They are en route Mrs. George Castlcman, P.T.A. March 7 March 13 Purdy, Mrs. Paul Schllctlng, Mrs. merly of Atlantic Highlands, have Hickory Smolcri clared the winner. tive dates for its 64th firemen's fair to Los Angeles for a six months' chairman o! International relations Monte B. Jones, Mrs. John Part- stay. moved 'into their new home on "America," edited by senior Pran- —the oldest Bremen's fair In the committee, a large group attended rick, Mrs. John Lamkcn. Mrs. P. Nutswamp rd. ces O'Brien, was chosen the win-state. W. Kendall and Linda Schlicting At a meeting of the Ladies' aux- the Mar. 4 session of the United Scrap paper will be picked up ner. She wns asslMed by Benjamin The dates are Thursday, Friday and Linda Poling. Jlrs. Becker, iliary Tuesday at the fire hojise, Nations. Both a committee and a Sunday morning by members of the Wennlng, Ronald Riddle, John and Saturday. Aug. 12-14. The (Irescout leader, announced a time final arrangements were made, for council meeting dealing with terri- Sweeney, Barbara Scnrlcs, Mary company will award a Plymouth the River Plaza hose company and tories in Africa were observed and River Plaza hoee comnany. The WATCHES change due to the opening of the Ann Raye, Marie Ottarlano, Mary sedan to climax the fair. auxiliary St. Patrick's day dance a conducted tour of the buildings company answered a tfall Friday to From Pawn^Famaut Maku WRSON'S regional school. Meetings will be extinguish a grass fire on Hub- Virginia Reulbach and Ann Smith. held Thursday at 4 o'clock at theto he held Saturday at McGulre's was made. The group had lunch SUARANTIID FOR ONI VIA* PAPER DJtrVE NETS grove. Proceeds will benefit the new bard ave. "Our Sunday Visitor," the work fire house. The troop is selling in the delegates' dining room. At- Prlcoi! From (1* mi «a FAIR HAVEN—Eight tons of building fund, tending were Mrs. Benjamin Beck- Miss Dolores Anne Searles, Ham Salad of class 9A, under the editorship cookies for the benefit of the pool WC BUY OLD tOLB of Ingeborg Both and Ann Attison, scrap paper was collected by theat Camp Nomoco. They also will The River Plaza Woman's club er. Sheila Becker, Mrs. A. William daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood won second place. Third place Lions club here in a drive Sunday. march In the scout parade 1:30 met last Thursday at the home of Beie, Mrs. Charles L. Bowen, Mrs. Searles of Orchard rd. has gradu- 5*«. can Q I C went to "The Monitor," published The club's regular meeting, set for S"'"rday at Red Bank. Mrs. Leonard Earle on Hubbard Jom G. Buckler and son John, ated from Katharine Glbbs school. BAILS Mrs. Thomas Call, Mrs. Stephen She is a recent graduate of the by junior section B, who chose tonight, has been postponed to Mon- Troop 156 of the Brownies held ave. Feature of the evening was It.A MONMOUTH ST. MO BANK page editors to put out their edi- day night, when it will meet In theater party Saturday in Redan auction, with Mrs. George Casagrande, Mrs. George Castlc- College of New Rochclle. GERBER'S tion of the Trenton diocesan week. joint session with the Atlantic High- 4 ly. Those responsible were Thomas lands Lions club at the Casino on 5 ',;'/4»t Gambacorto, Patricia ' Gerrity, Ocean blvd., Atlantic Highlands. George' Goodwyn, Edward Giunco, Barbara Halm, Patricia Kiernan, GIRLS STATE DELEGATES (mil ?;,»•""" X Joseph Hammond and Tony Hart, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —The Twltilin Bltnlh '.;,' »< Miss Martha Dodd, art instruc- Ladles' auxiliary of Sandy Hook tortor at Red Bank Catholic, and Bay post, American legion, have an alumnus, Thomas Bly, reporter selected Miss Judith Curry as WHITE ROSF for The Register, judged. A cash delegate to Girls State, and Miss award of $10 to be used for sub-Carolyn McTague as alternate. B is scriptions to Catholic newspapers They arc juniors at Atlantic High- Ten tws **• •» 20c or magazines will be made to class lands high school. 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RUDY HUN& DOOR UNITS RYAN RADIO & TV CO. 120 MAIN ST., BRADLEY BEACH SOAP '/SKI/I ii.ii a/ixa/a is.00 3 M)V>-i. cakai 25C »/•»•/• 11.0s a/ixt/i as.01 INTERSTATE TV & ELECTRONICS CIRCLE H'WAY 35, EATONTOWN SIDING AND PANELLING Kleenex '.4x10 Rod Codar l«v. Sldlnc No. 1 C. laUe la. Ft, L RUDA TV SALES & SERVICE f""; "" »•»'"•• Shlnim with Courao ....11.41 si, 58 MAIN ST., FARMINGDALE Facial Tissues Ift :1 ^ 'atluila •I 300 Mouldlngo—Anything In lulldlne lupplloi, "Call Ui,'< la, Modorn Fold fpacomaitar Folding Daori In Hack. AMIOY PAYMENT PLAN FREE! Na "Olmmlikt"—lal/ Paymantl—Up to a Ya.n to Pay. 20 VIALS OF Frci Us* of Auto-Top Carriers WRTV- YOUR LOCAL GLAMOROUS PERFUMES AMBOY BUILDERS MODESS SUPPLY CO. CHANNEL 58 * TELEVISION STATION boxes of $ Cor. 15th Avo. and F St. Belmar 9-3397 2 48 podi Z.7«3 1 lona ••» laa lo ModoiJ Company MAIN YARDi COR, LEFFERTS AND FELTUS STRERS ftrhti ellotl SOUTH AMBOY 1-0400 ON THE AIR DAILY 6 P. M. to 11 P. M. Open Daily 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. NO GAUZE because NEW DESIGN MODESS Sat. 'Til 3 P.M.—Sun. 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. I) wrapped In a whisper- Thno I'rlcii Aro 1.0,11, Our Main Void loft fabric, cannot chaff. a tender, tosty, top quality Acme leg of lamb Ideal Mint Jelly "•« *18c Chuck Lamb Lamb Chops Lamb Liver Loin Lamb Chops Breast of Lamb Government Graded "U. S. CHOICE" Each can contains nearly 3 pints of pure natural juice! C Mueller's Spaghetti 2'&?35 Round Roast Steak ID. Tomato Sauce IX 3'." 21C Top quality, juicy, tender government graded "U. S. CHOICE." Solid meat, no fat added! C Gov't Graded "U. S. Choice" Midget Bologna Pineapple Juice DOLE 2 ^25 Sirloin Steak <» 69c Midget Liverwurst FULL OF Midget Salami MON!VSAVIN» Pancake Flour £SU 2 si 33* Porterhouse Steak ». 75c IDIAS Log Cabin Syrup All Prices Effective Thru Sat., March 13 — Open Fridays Till 9 P. M. Hi-Ho Crackers •ss'ft. •••*•«.,' Macaroni & Dish '£ s? GLENDALE Freeh Frotted Fish COOKIES, CAKES All food, no waste! No fuss—no muss—ready Shredded Codfish TEL* 19c ( for the pan. Every day is fish day at Acme. Burry Oxford Creams »•»• «*•: 29c Codfish Cakes 35c Cheese Slices x 29 Converted - American, Pimento or Swiss Blend, 8 slices to a package." Fillet of Flounder «> >*• 49c Educator Crax u....pk«r31c Uncle Ben's Rice 14-01. pkg. • IDU Plmtnto, Fillet of Cod * », 37c M 115 M Borden's Cheese Spread «Znto or Re'iih L 47c Cape Cod Cookies T.: P,B 32c Tomato Juice " ™ 2 Z; 33c Fillet of Mackerel <>> p>» 43c l . bol. 37C Fancy Sharp Cheese .b 65c Crackers •— *- \_ pk, 19c Mazola Oil NA Fancy Mild Cheese Halibut Steak. * 59c Premum Crackers "£°,.Pk,.27c Pre-Cooked Beans "T^V, 21c 51c iouttl Fillet of Whiting *.-..-33c Nabisco Fig Newtons »-• •*•• 23c Evap. Milk * 3r.37c Creamy Muenster Cheese -47c CASHMERE 4 io Fancy Shrimp ^, 75c Chocolate Puffs SUNSHINE 4-... »n. 32c BOUQUET Italian Kitchen Grated Cheese - - 35c «»HMIIR 3 £!: 35c Teddy's Codfish Pies *• 33c Chocolate Bon BOHST!^;:;: 29c IOUQUET Philadelphia Cream Cheese 2'« ^ 29c >a)hSI 1 LENTEN SUGGESTIONS Pabst-ett Standard' Cheese «»" - - 23c Rainbow Trout »><°. 75c mi Palmolive Soap " 313 35c Star Kist Dinner*"" ,""'•«„„ 29c Palmolive Soap 3*1°; 25c Shefford Snappy Cheese »» •** 21c Pre-Cooked Specials King Oscar Sardines »«««•«•»28c Octagon Cleanser 2 "" «"• 19c Pillsbury Buttermilk Biscuits 2 •<><«-»29c l0Uls l L >Y u Pre-Cooked Scallops » '•« »•"> 51c Rock Lobster «» «« •*•«.««55C Ajax Cleanser 2 -- <- 23c Sheffield Cottage Cheese *•»• »p 1?c i j-ib.«« Beardsley Codfish Bits »-»•• = 35c Brill's Spanish Rice »•«• — 17c Borax "•««« «*«p ". Van Camp Beansw"10" 2 "."„'. 35c Boraxo Hand Cleaner pkg. OJC Minute Rice »•«• p^ 39c Gre-Solventc"oniDi"yHa V, 17c c n Van Camp Tenderoni 2 £„',. 21 c Noxon Polish « ,b "«: ;37c koHi. 23c Crisp Iceberg Vegetable Soup "'"%«.„„ 21c BIRDSEYE Ihl 6 Octagon Laundrragular Afy Soat p 3 >><"• 25c LaRosa Spaghetti " 2 'P C 39c m ISOI. pkpkgg A7W SOUTHERN STAR—SolM Pack tyt r.gular giant #Q Lettuce FAB pkg. 37W-OI. pkg. 07C lO-oi. 7^1. can AfC 90. «!<><<• Fancy Peas package 15" Carrots Western BIRDSEYE French Fried FrMh C Corn Florida Pound Cake '•":'• 55 Juic/ Potatoes2 ;. Plain. 59c value! Delicious light golden pound cake. IDl 1 Lemons Fancy Orange Juice * c.n«n(rai.d 2 «•« «•» 25c package X ^> MINUTi MAID Pecan Honey Buns of 6 Blended Juice ccn«nt,oi.d 2 »•«> «>•<• 29c Virginia Lee. Studded with flavorful pecans. Apples Fordhook Lima Beans """°OK 10.0,. Bi,0.25c Supreme 16-ox. 1 C^ Dole Pineapple Chunks patkag. Bread Enriched White loaf jj Celery £ Save up to 5e a loaf! Finest quality! Dated for freshness! Dole Pineapple Juice packug.i WfC — Intlant Fiatorl WESTON Red Heart LAVA CAMAY IVORY SNOW TIDE ALLSWEET Hand Soap IVORY Chocolate Chip Toilet rtular UVi-si. ill. pkg. 29C r.auior ill. 1»-i. pkg. 29t Margarine Dog Food 2.ak., 21c •lanl 30 3/J-ei. ill. pkg. 70t tlant ill. 4« l/5-oi. pkg. 69C Soap Colored Quarters Soap Cookies 16-ox. DIAL PERSONAL SIZE pound Ofl cam 43c regular DREFT OXYDOL carton tfVC Deodorant Soap 3 eakei Caio of 48—$6.75 ..oular 15-01. pkg 29C lortt ilia 19.01, pkg. 29C FMVOH — the Imtanl both It louchei four tongue Dieti A, V and C 2 ftouiot «ok«i 27c cakei «!anl 3«9/10-ai. pkg. ——-i . 3 35c alanl ill. 47-ai. pkg REGULAR SIZE B & M Brick Oven KRIY'S BOWLENE SNAPPY DUZ IVORY BLUE CHEER 3 eok.« 25c Baked Beans Brown Gravy Save 3e Oiler! Dog Food lorgt ill. JOVi-oi, pka, 29C With llte/t FLAKES itgular ill. Jl-oi. pkg. 29C URGE SIZE 2 "-•• um 33c 11-ei. can | 7C 3 UW.0I, cam 29C glam ilit SOkoi 27C RED BANK and FAIR HAVEN ACME MARKETS ARE NOW OPEN EVERY THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. 170 Broad St., Red Bank . 576 River Road, Fair Haven Page Eight REP BANK REGISTER, MARCH 11, 1954 liers Tamed Highlands Reaches Finals Mohav/ks=Tigers Caseys Win, 74-60$ or 2 Periods, Idging Hoffman, 54-48; Hudson Stars Set for Title In State Tournametit Spotting Sports Then Win, 76-59 KEYPORT—Jim Hudson and Play in Y Loop iompany of Atlantic Highlands Neptune Triumps Over ilgh school will meet Frenchtown Hoffman Pokes Clinnipionihip Games • n the finals of the Central Jersey John Kennedy Sparks Victory With 27 Slated Saturday By Hy Cunningham Middletoivn in Stale roup 1 championship play of the Points; Saxehmeyer Tone* in 23 JSIAA basketball tournament at Raiders, 56-30 On YMCA Court ^Tournament Play. he Convention hall tomorrow KEYPORT—Posting margins In IS THE NATIONAL SWEEPSTAKES AT THE END OP ITS ight. The Mohawks and the Tigers SAYREVTLLE—Red Bank Cath- rope? From the lack of activity of the Sweepstakes committee the last ASBURY PARK — Mlddletown Coach Roxy Finn's court mi- svery quarter, Hoffman high few weeks, it appears as if Interest by the group of officials it dwin- iwnshlp high school's basketball ichool of South Amboy rolled over halkcd up wins tha past week to ilice high school, operating in early hint earned the finals berth by gain final bertha in the YMCA sen- dling day by day. A request was mads to the borough council lor earn played tight ball against Nep- dglng Harold Hoffman high school Icyport, 56-30, in a group 1 contest Lions Take Foul leason form when the Caseyi financial assistance in conducting the affair, but, as In the past, It was une's smooth working cage ma- in St. Joseph's court Friday night. ior basketball lfngne. at the River- South Amboy, 54-48, Tuead&y side ave. court, acked up 11 straight victories, turned down and the Sweepstakes committee found the river classic shine before the Scarlet Fliers light In a nlp-and-tuck contest on Hoffman's biggest margin in the hanging from tho end of a limb. Just how soon It will be before the iroke loose to post a 76-59 triumph tfJSIAA basketball tourney came In gaining the final berth the Mo- Shooting Contest icored an easy, 74-tJO, victory over 5t. Joseph's, court here. hawks eliminated the Jokers In two t. Mary's of. Perth Amboy Thurs- limb is cut off remnlns to bo the $61 question. vcr the Lions on the Convention Hudson, the scoring work-horse n the third chapter when the Gov- all court here Friday night. ;rnors racked up a 19-7 period. traight contests, while the Tigers ASBURY PARK-Freehold's Ben day night In the NJSIAA bask«t- We've said it before anil we'll continue to say It, The local if the' Red and Black squad, failed had to go three games In order to It marked tho 18th win for the match his last outing of 5§ Gary Stratton sparked the vic- A.ugun copped Individual foul shoot- all tournament on the high school regatta has put Jlrrt Bank on the map throughout the nation. n .ors with 13 points, with Ray Tom-eliminate the Celtics. ' Filers in 19 contests, losing the lone points, but he was plenty hot. The ing honors Monday night at As- court here. It has received publicity throughout tho country and at times Is tilt to Asbury Park high school zewskl tossing In 12 and Frank' Jim Miner, with 16 points, led lanky center produced 38 points on the ,Mohawks In the final tilt and ury Park high school, but It was The Caseys got off to a fast start, a topic of former residents who go all out in arguments regard- vhen the Bishops dumped tho U Held goals and ten charity flips. Grlmley flipping In 11. Charles Hers, 62165, two weeks ago. Koenig sparked the losers with paced the victors to an 18-8 third Mlddletown township high school') in which a. wild first half resulted. Ing their ''old home town." The Tigers came' from behind quarter which aided in the 88-45 Bed Bank Catholic rolled to a 24-9 ifter Hoftman posted an 11-9 mar- eight points on two field goals and entry that won squad honors. Many persons wouldn't know Red Bank existed If the National Coach Arch Shaw's cagers, took lour charity flips. riumph. Tom MacCray and first quarter score, but St. Mary'i he Fliers over a bumpy road In the gin at the conclusion of the first Sweepstakes regatta didn't flash tho Red Bank dateline over news wires HOFFMAN Mftnlo hit double figures lor tho Augun, a. Colonial Hharpshooter, eversed the scoring to post an 18- to all points of the country. Maybe local officials do not wish the bor- Irst halt as the Lions trailed, 20-17, )erlod. Hudson and company victors with 13 and ten markers, was pressed for the individual title 11 second stanza u the Caseys held ough government to be part of a sporting affair. Maybe officials, do it the end of the first period, and noved out front at the end of the 'onuizewakl, f 2 12 respectively. by George Kovaleaky of Middle- the edge, 35-27, at the intermission. not wish the borough to receive publicity throughout the country. May- hen held the Filers to a 15-14 scc- lecond chapter, 30-24, following a Stratton, i ...... 6 __..• . ..I . 0 0 0 The big guns for the losers were own and a "shoot off" resulted. At the end of the third chapter be they don't wish to have "boating visitors cross tho Red Bank border >nd quarter to give the Conference 11-13 quarter. Kitehtn, I .. 0 1 1 Newman, Klngbury and Burger 'Both cagers had 48 out of 50 at- the Caseys BUU boated the contest, lines. 'Maybe they just don't like REGATTAS, -who knows? ihamps only a 55-31 lead at the Early in the second stanza. Hoff- 1 7 tempts tp break trie winning total 2 5 with 17, 14 and ten points, respec- leading, 55-39, alter chalking up a A former resident, Violet Anderson Collier, now residing mlf. man grabbed the lead, 15-13, but 1 11 tively. >f last. year. 20-12 period. In the final session In Northway, Alaska, 40 miles from the Canadian border, wrote Midway in the third session Kcp Hudson shoved the Tigers c!ut front Mestiroi, g, I) 11 In ' the Celtics-Tigers encounter In the final extra "«hoot off," Bed Bank Catholic played on even .une racked up ten straight points with two straight shots. Ray Tom. Lambertson, s* 0 2 to The Register asking for information retarding the regatta. English, I ».... 2 1 the cagers went right down to the ugun dumped In 19 shota out of terms, as both 'clubs netted 19 hat broke up the tight encounter. aszewskt tied it up with a jump, wire before the Tigers edged their 25, while Kovalesky conceded af- points. Mrs. Collier, during the long, long nights way up north, seem* The Lions were behind, 41-39, after but then the Red and Black tossed to have been in numerous arguments regarding the Naveslnk opponents, 44-41, Farley and Lo- ter he lost the target range and John Kennedy played hie best Ernie Vaughan dunked in a pair in six straight markers. KEYPORT Pre led the victors with 11 points missed too many shots to keep in contest of the season as he fired in affair and apparently she hasn't been able to hold her orni Late In the third session the Gov- F P of field goals. The roof then came Komlg. f , each. Farley hit for three field the run for the title. Augun, a re- 27 points, and assisted in controll- when it comes to comparing regattas, In 80 below temporit- .umbling down at this point when ernors sliced the gap to 36-35 and Wharton, f 1 goals and five loula, while LoPre placement shooter for Walt Free- ing the backboard rebounds. tures, arguments huvc to be real heated ones and wo think N'epiunc's fast break netted a ten- then spent precious minutes keep- Freiburg, f - - 1 scored five baskets and a lone foul man, surprised Coach Al Bennett St. Mary's took the early lead, Ing the Tigers from moving out of Faldutl, t. „ 1 she la on the losing end when arguing with Seattle resident*. ant cluster. ihumock, c - 6 shot. by bringing home the laurels to •2, but then the Caseys opened up Quoting from a couple of paragraphs, Mrs. Collier states: "The The Fliers held a 56-46 advantage reach with a fat margin. At one Schramm, c - 0 The the county seat. (1 Mohawks and Tigers will with seven straight points, six by reason for writing to you 1B for some Information on the regattas held at the end of the third chapter after ime in the quarter Atlantic on Eastman, c ..- tight It outt fof r thth e championshihip The Lions' squad had a 133 total George Saxenmeyer, and a charity Austin toe&cd in a. couple of loyod a ten-point margin, but at Cottrelt, z 1 in Red Bank every year. At this station, most everyone Is from Seat- tjundey, g 0 in a two out of. three gamo series. ut of ISO, Kovalesky led the tquad toss by Nick Panfen, After Pete Held goals. Coach Huss Colcman's :hc end pf the session Hoffman "loldcn, s — 0 In tho jifnior bracket the Rum-with 48. Next in line were Ernie Kendzierskl dunked a jumped shot tle. Wash., and for the last live years In Seattle they have had a re- classy combination Iced the issue .railed, 40-30. gatta. I, being the only one from Red Bank, got into a big discussion son Rebels moved to the finals by Vaughan, 43, and Bill Boyd, 42. to make It 9-7 the Green and Gold early in the last chapter on a six- As the, nnal chapter got uqder trimming the Bobcats, 45-31. Canta- Freehold won second place In five scored four points on Ken- on regattas at Red Bank. What. I'd like to know is whan did Red point run and a four-point cluster way, with the Governors riding on Score by Quarters 10 10 19 17—56 llce sparltcd the victors with 20 eam competition, scoring 120. nedy's basket and two fouls, and a Bank first start having regattas and for how long. The biggest argu that hiked the Fliers' margin to 67- the heels of the Tigers, Hudson Hoffman , Keynort .. 4 8 7 11—30 markers on eight deuces and Along with Augun's total, Jackie double counter by Saxenmeyer to moved the margin out to 43-30 on ment was on Slo-Mo-Shun V and Slo-Mo-Shun IV. This boat Is popular 19. Officials -Falombl, Dlleo. quartet of fouls. Mayes and Ed Ostrowski fired in 36 ihike the count to 10-7. The Caseys at Seattle and they think there is none better. Has this boat beer Vaughan led the Middietowners three . charity flips. The winners Lanfrank and Malinconlco of the each, continued their offensive and lid beaten in Red Bank? Could you send any information on this? with 32 markers on 13 baskets and pulled away, 60-42, midway losing quintet were tho high Bcorers Red Bank high school's repre- at the quarter, 21-9. "I know Guy Lombardo has won several times. How many six fouls. Joe Taylor and Joe Aus- through the quarter, and went on BOWLING SCORES with 12 points each. sentatives copped third place with St. Mary's offensive warmed up in, times has Red Bnnk had ihe Gold Cup races? In Seattle, they tin posted the heavy scoring fo to spend the remaining minutes Opponents for the Rebels will be 112. Bob Flnelll shook the nets for the second chapter. The losera the victors, tossing in 24 and 2, freezing the ball and fighting off the LADIES' WEDNESDAY NITE, determined when the Mlddletown 41, while Tom Shafer had 37 and sliced the It-point margin and have a big time when regatta time arrives. Parades, floats, points, respectively. Governors, who pecked away until COMMUNITY LEAGUE queen selected, dances and the whole city goes all out TEAM STANDINGS Pacers and the Red Bank Lakers Marty Brenner followed with 34. pulled up to within two points ot NEPTUNE the final whistle. play off a semi-final contest. knotting the count. The sudden of- "I hope you. can dig up this information for me as I would like tn G F ] For Hoffman, Tomaszewski led W L Red Bank Catholic came next 5 2 Chick's Spaghetti House The Pacers moved up Saturday fensive by St. Mary's failed to catch, let this Seattle fellow know that our regatta races are equal or better. Austin, f 9 the way with 20 points on ciglv with 109 aB John Kennedy led the Shurman, 1 2 0 Keansburg 45 24 when they clipped the Lakers, 61-46. way with a hot 45 total. Nick tha Caseys napping as the local five Smith, f 0 0 baskets and four fouls. strattpn Ann's Beauty' Salon, R. B, 811 3CJ 1 Breunlg sparked the victors with came right back with a spurt that "Hope everything is flue In Red Bank nnd probably grow- Taylor, c 3 G 2 and Rose hit double figures, scoring GnnnhlrB AUg. Co., Kcyport S7',? 31 , Panfen dunked in 34 and George ing; bigger and better. Tills coming December will be three Oilier, c - 0 • 0 Tnci House, Shrewsbury .... 34 33 17 markers, wltllo Scottl and Nel- Saxenmeycr tossed In 30, netted a 10-point margin. After Bertoiamt, g 1 0 11 and ten points, respectively. Costfrove's Dairy. Kayport 33 H 351 son were double figures scorers for that it was no contest. The Caseys years In Alaska." Measure, g „ 6 2 1 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Manuel's Lunch, R. B 31 :!8 Rumson finished with a 103 total Mrs. Collier, the advice we'd pass on is do not argue too much with Hufnal, s 4 a p . Crete's Beverages, E. B 2014 SO'. the losers with 17 and 12 points, re- with Don Slate firing In 35, Ron-continued tossing in basket for Turner, ( „ _ 2 8 7 LnBellci Const. Co., spectively. The final round of the basket and foul for foul with the the Seattle residents. We might have had a few points over the Seattle Derby. I". i 2 i nie Schanek hitting for 35 and 31 11 7 Kennsburg 26'.-s 42!. junior division is scheduled Satur- George. Terry netting 32., Mata- St. Mary's team. regatta several years ago, but In the past couple of years, the Red M1DDLFT0WN Hudson, c It 10 3 Hitfll individual games P. Arscnault day at the YMCA court. Kennedy hit the target 11 times G F : »«rt. s 0 1 210. C. c:rosl)pe 308. wan brought up the tail elid with Bank regatta Is in the minor leagues In comparison with the Seattl Kovelesky, t. fi 3 1 High Individual serles_P. Arsenaull MOHAWKS rom the field and five from th» Heard, gr. i 2 4 Bill Utter and Bob Collins acqulr- affair. Schullheln, 1 0 0 144, 120. 210 483. Senior Division ng 35 and Bob Smith hit for 29 foul lino for his 27-point total. Sax- In regards to Slo-Mo-Shun TV and V, neither boat lian ever Blbaud, 1 1 B Bellavance, g .-. o o High team game LaBelln Constr. Co. Ward, f t Cor a 99 total. enmeytr trailed with 23 tallies on 11 been to Red Bank, although they almost got here. Word was ghdn, t 13 fi 3 18 18 64 603. Cananlco u 1 2 HOFFMAN Hlsh learn series—Chick's Snaghett Palmeralmr, f „ _,., 2 RED BANK douccs and a lone foul shot. Kend- received In 1932 that the boats would be here, but Stanley 8. Baft, l.' 1 1 6 F I House, 581, 548, 600 1,729. phiiup.1 Made zierskl paced the losers with 27 Sayres, owner, became 111 and the wat«r speed wagons never Tomnssewskl, f. 8 4 2i MacCray, Striitton, t. 4 3 1 Murty Benner 31 markers on 11 baskets and five reached the ftnveslnk river. Last year the boats were not 22 17 5 BENDI* MEN'S LEAGUE Miner, it Hob Flnelll .... 11 Score by Quartern Rose, c 4 2 1(1 MHtilno. fouls. ' entered. Neptune 20 15 21 '20—7 Liimbertsoti. «. 1 0 2 STANDINGS Tom Sh&ftr .... S7 W L Lonir, K BED BAKK CATHOLIC Mlddletown 17 U 16 13—5 Grlmlcy, s 0 Mftlloy, Slo-Mo-Shun V is the fastest thing on the water and we witnessed Mesxaros. s. ... 1 DuecDs Wild -IS Ii 17 ', Ti? 6 r r Offlcl&le—Nlehols, RoMi. Injun Ears • 41 -- Sax«nm*y«r, f. .,,_ „ 11 It winning the Gold Cup at Washington, D. C, and also watched It lose 27 i SS RED BANK CATHOLIC Punfen,' ! _ _ .» " | 1 23 to Such Crust III, in a record breaking 93.618 m. p, h. heat. Keep It 10 4S Pistons 43 -3 JOKERS [eorse Saxenmeyer y 30 2 10 Sports - 40>i 25! Clernan, e. •..*...... % away from any speed arguments with the Seattle Slo-Mo-Hhun • plug Atlantic Highland! 9 21 10 14—54 G F 1 Nick Panfen 31 Boehler, c _.„ „ ,"„* l 7 Grinders i*. 40 26 Nay. f 2 John Kennedy 43 t e gers. Here's why. Slo-Mo-Shun IV holds the record for one-mil Hoffman ll 13 Jim Dandles 87 29 Newman, f, .. 1 Mustlllo, c. .,,„ „,..,, •..,.„.. 0 Local Teams Lose Officials—Hoaffland, DeFIIppo. 3 1 Kennedy, g. •..„„., '.11 o • straightaway In the unlimited hydroplane class. Sayres pushed th Bandit. 37 . 29 Klngbury. c 4 'Moran, g, ... » 27 boat to a 178.497 speed. Poodlers 3G;s 29'j DuTife,, ..;. ... 4 10 nujisoN Corcoran, g. 0 0 B. B.'s 86 30 Leonard, g. . 0 0 Ronald Schanek 85 t 7 Red Bank has been the scene of regattas for a number of In Title Play Croydon Hall 5 Spoilers 34 32 Lesko, g...... 0 0 Donald Slata 36 , ....,.._...,..„....„..„ 0 1 9 yean with, last year's clajilc being listed as tho Slit National Roclteta .'. 84 32 Georee Terry 32 » 0 Tubers ••. 3314 32 ] 16 IS 15 Sweepstakes regatta.. Some of the fastest boats tn the oountry SPRING LAKE — Championship Alley Dusters 33 33 Monawks . IS 12 18 13—58 have participated in the local regatta. Last year was the 46th Sad Sacks 33 3S Jokers ST. MARY'S (P. A.) play in the shore grammar school Nabs Cage Title 19 12 8 12—15 LEONARDO F P edition of the Gold Cup classic on Lake Washington, Seattle. Barons 31 '.= 31! CELTICS Georee Kovelcaky Catholic basketball competition gol Hot Chips 31 35 Klnjnkl I. 6 25 Slo-Mo-Shun TV tied an all-time mark, the second boat In his- under way Saturday with threo con HIGHTSTOWN —Sparked by ' G F T Ernie Vaushtn KMroih f 0 0 Vultures 30 36 Cullier, 0 10 William Boyd tory to win this premier motorboat racing trophy three time*. tests played and one forfeit award 20-pblnt performance by Jim Camp Derby's - 2H 37 Yueivirth, f. 9 bell, former Rumson high school ''''" 3 Semago,ul, e. The win tied George Hois' El Lagarto for this honor. Incidental- od. The forfeit contest was award- Jets 27 39 Aachettino, c. .. 3 9 Sltwarei, c. athlete, Croydon Hall academy o Pro-Ducks ->) 41 Slita, g 0 S ly, El Lagarto won the National Sweepstakes trophy here In ed to St. Rose of Belmar when Red Sllpstlcks 24 12 Scottl, g Veeman, g, 1931 and 193S. It set the mark at Seattle In 19SS-S4-35. Seattle Bank's St. James quintet failed to Leonardo copped the state group 1 1 William Utter jOh.ll, i . l* 100 Club 11 U Duivree, g 2 12 Robert Collins Mantz, ;, boat fans really have something to "toot" on their horn, so appear for its scheduled contest. II championship of the Headmas- Peddlers 2-'.: «J] U 2 ters and Coaches association cage GHS House Gang '21 4."> Robert Smith .. you'll Just have to blow a soft tune. 2( « SO St. Ann's of Keansburg pounde< tournament here Saturday after High.Series—Deuces Wild, 2.800. Hie.li TIUERS Regatta dates have been tentatively set for 1954, but a regatta, tbla St. Joseph's of Keyport, 61-25, and noon. Team Gamo—Deuces Wild, 1,0351.35.. In- F P FREEHOLD Red Bank Catholic 21 M 20 19—74 summer is still pending. One of the biggest problems of the committee the Star of the Sea five of Long dividual Scries Phillips, f St, Ma.tsr'a (P. A,) » II U IS—69' Gnmt—J. Brett, sborne, 616. lndividua Ed (MroTcski is to raise funds to operate. One of the surprising things regarding Branch bounced out Holy Spirit of The Leonardo quintet marked KlnK. I D 0 Jack Mayea' Officials—Morehead, Nlcholi, the river classic is the lack of interest by local residents, businessmen Asbury Park with a 28-23 triumph up a 53-42 victory over Stevens of S 11 Ben Augin Hoboken, after getting off to a poor BENDIX MIXED LEAGUE Nixon, o .2 8 and residents, of surrounding boroughs. Holy Cross of Rumson made a STANDINGS LoPre. K. .. 1 11 poor showing in the tile play when start. However, the Leonardo cag- Hammond ! C ASBURY PARK For years tho local sweepstakes was one of the "mult" ers recovered In the second period W I. O'Brien Scores stops for speedboat operators and other racers, but here of St. Catharine's, of Spring Lak< 41 28 Lou DILieto trounced the Rumsonians, 42-16. to post an 18-8 margin which got Vnciliim Heads .... 3S 31 Don Niblatk ..; 38 late with the "off again and on again" scheduling of the affaLr, them off to marking up margins in Doe Does 37 32 BOBCATS Dorian Parreott - .. !7 In Swim Meet racing men feel that things arc too uncertain here and Just ST. ANN'S Jaslers :. 3S.5 32.5 F P F T the third and fourth chapters, Unfrank. f 0 12 bypass Red Bunk. At Hint rate, it will soon be the llnlsh! J-Jo.J.Lu 31 35 Blank f Gorman ..._ ., _.., 0 The Rummies ™ . 31 38 D 0 PRINCETON—Bill O'Brien, son Mrs. Collier, wo appreciate your interest regarding the local affair, Campbell tossed In six field goals Powell, <_• \ O'Donnell i .„ and eight charity pegs for his total Go-Getters 29 40 0 e of Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien, even though you are miles away from the Navcsink. If we had mor B«vacfjufc _.._,, 40.5 Colmorgan, g, , I and was assisted by a 17-polnt out- Crackerjacks 28.5 Malinconico, e 0 12 West Front st,, Red Bank, scored people "blowing their horn" about the National Sweepstakes, we don' Han _ _ Team Game—Vacuum Heads. 815. IIn a double victory in the Yale-Prince- think there would be as much difficulty in attempting to hold a majoi Perry ; , put by Francis Rich. His team- dividual Hlfrh,Three Games—Sam Mo File Suit Against Rupptr ...„ mate tossed in five deuces and rlano, 871. High Game—Sam White. 237, IS 1 31 ton swim meet Saturday, but it sport Bhow here each year. Gfelcr - Tcnm High. Three Games—Jesters, 2,309, REBELS failed to help the Tigers who ab- PLulchtUo seven fouls for his total, Individual Hldi—Ann Nolan. 495. SHORT SNORTS FROM SPORTS—Pro Andy Sikora of Beaco Goodly „ Meyers, f _..'. 3 sorbed a 60-24 trimming In the Dll- Hill Country, club, is enjoying the sunny south at St. Petersburg, Fit Croydon Hall was outscored from INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Cantalicc. f _ » Freehold Track the floor but profited at the foul John Romnndetti 173, Frank Torchla lion.gym pool. Andy writes that he is participating in a tournament with many o: Sullivan 171. Pret Alexander 165, Sam White Love, c „ _ 0 FREEHOLD — Superior Court Cnplettc line by outscorlng their opponents, Fcnn. g „ ...g O'Brien won the 200-yard back- the big names in golf. He reports his game Is pretty hot. The coursci 159. Jim Herbert 157. Jim Nickels 133, McGulneBs, g 2 Judge Thomas Schettlno will,rule stroke event and was a. member are shorter and scoring easier, he says. Andy played with a Ictd ol Young „ 26-8. Georga Scott 15.2, A. Buckley 150, Frank tomorrow on an application to halt OROYDON HALL White 150. Ken Novak 147. Clarence Ross. g. „ 1 of the 300-ys.rd medley relay team. only 11 years of age and the youthful golfer flred a 77 for 18 holes, Ingledue 142. Ed Hoffman 140, Tony H. Wllllaxna, g „... 4 the Freehold Racing association O'Brien, brother of Maureen Andy claims the boy could be one of the greatest of all times if h ST. JOSEPHS Johnson, f. _ Trovato 134, Dick Davis 133. Stan Chas from making further improvements O'Brien, national swimming star a continues In the sport . . . Speaking of golf, we read tho other da; G Campbell, f 131, Margaret Dusey 147, Wllma Cum !0 6 45 on the Freehold Raceway until a Howie; „... « rnlnn H2, Lottie Clark 130. Ann Nolan Bobcats J 10 10 8—31 couple of years ago, went the dis- where a chap took up golf as.one of his hobbles—he says: "I took DICerbo. t 14 a IS 10—15 suit seeking to limit harness racing Carr _ 0 Ulch. c 137, Be Alexander 138, Irene Herbert Rebels F tance In 2:19.4, up golf in irjy late 40's and had to learn it from the ground up. I'IVInslty 1 133, Lynn Greenwood 128, Rltn Gsldirro PACERS to three days a year Is decided. Harahan 3 MacGregoi*, K. F P Princeton, with three victories In so Interested in it now that I could devote a lifetime and a half to It Carroll, g 124, BIIIU Balloy 120, Peg Hoffman IIS. RrcunlK, f The suit was died here Monday I've even written a book about it In my late 60'a, called "Love Tha Kelly 1 Jlleucl, I Evelyn Brennnn US, Bobbe Chase 117 M 7 17 seven league contests, now has a Dane o Nona McCiinley US. Ruth Parker 116, Babcock, f 3 on behalf of seven local residents 7-4 overall record. Golf." Did someone say they couldn't get interested In the game! Dolery 0 Rita Kovak 114. Connie White 111, Larlsch, f 0 by Robert V. Carton, Asbury Park CuthbertBon, c : 0 Bart Woodruff, listed as third place winner In the free- Mullanl "....'.' 0 STEVENS Kftthy KeAny 107, Carole I.uBrant So, attorney. It asks that tho condi- Slavfr „ 0 Boby Slate 01. Wanda Inglcduo 82. Bulkier K for-all event of the Mexican International regatta held recently Dlckeraon, g News From the ISavcsink Moiliowlti, I. . 0 2 tion of the track buildings and the south of the border, is it Red Banker . . . The latest reports 7 11 2 Cunilnkey, R Dobrowslil, 1*. . RED BANK BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE racing schedule be made to comply By Karen Lindsley on Gene Booth, spark plug of Red Bnnk high school's chain-' St. Ann's 9 12 15 15—5 Moolas. f MlcKaelowski, s - St. Joseph's 4 6 7 8—2 1 STANDINGS with those that existed when the Gusty winds and blue skies plonshlp quintet of 1958-53. Is that tho smooth working eager Leaders, c. ...;. W L ST. CATHARINES Stewart, R. ... track was considered a non-con- marked another lovely pre-sa.iling is a standout for the Dartmouth freshmen. Gene rates as Ihe G F Red Bank Roofing „ 14 25 LAKERS Altleri, f 26 forming use In 1924. The plaintiffs week-end, People were down at the third highest scorer on the squad. Booth Is tossing in his mark- Schaad 2 a Llnton, g Sal's Tavern : 13 P 1 Gunnel] ; o 0 Glob« Motorotors 1100 li 28 li Ayrei, f 2 claim tho operators of the track boat club looking over the boats ers from guard position and Chick Evans, his coach, Is very Airporit t InI n JJ8'i,8 . 30 V4 have "enlarged and greatly extend- Taylor 1 0 1 CllCavlKllal , i.f. . _ 0 and rubbing off some of the win- much Impressed by Booth's all around playing ability. He D. Martin 3 1 17 8 < A mono ! Texnco Service 38 31 Scott, f 1 1 ed" the "non-conforming use. Crwdon Hall s 18 14. IS—s Do Falco'a Hardware - 38 31 ter's dirt. thinks the Red Banker Is a cinch to win a varsity berth when Pailema „ 1 3 Stevens 12 8 10 12—t Nelson ,c 2 12 The track is now expanding its he moves up to Hie big squad. J. Bamett 3 1 Crate's Beverages fll 35 Flnelll, g 1 At the, Monmouth Boat club Clancy 1 1 Officials—DIM. Ackermii Sal's Barbcra 84 35 Talcrlco, K 2 facilities, and the suit is aimed at Frank Farlello, Malawan, who recently signed on the dotted lliv Schrcck 2 i Boncore's Tallon 31 Ho Alcamo, g 0 halting the work immediately, meeting Monday of last week, the for the New York Glalits, will report Mar. 24 for two weeks of trail- Alvlno's Tcxnco Service .«... 31 35 B. Juska 3 1 Coast Guard Auxiliary l Judge Schettlno refused to Issue ways and means committee report- ing with the Giants' Melbourne team. Laler, he will Join the S Gftrrctt 0 0 Monmouth Lumber Co 3313 35 ,i 19 8 46 36 an immediate restraining order ed the building of a new dock by Clouds, Minnesota club. Faiicllo, a big first baseman, batted .321 I: Cooffan _ ft (I Progressive Life Insurance.. 33 Paceri ' 14 12—5 summer. The dates were announced Ilo«s 0 0 Offers Boating Course Nat's Jewelers 33 3fi Lakera 17 10—46 Monday when told that Building 1952 and a classy ,\2i last season. Will he continue his heavy hlttln; Grllli Construction Co 2CM3 l1^^ for the spring series. PcnfeulnJ will in class C competition? In his last two years with Matawan hlgl The first session of an eight, Daniel1. Hcn'n Shoi> 26 U Inspector Waller J. Schivcrea start racing Sunday, Apr. 4, and school he played in every came. HOLY CROSS week course In boating safety am Sherwood's SporthiK Goods 23 16 stopped work them, but directed <0O SERIES tho Lightnings a week later on R seamanship conducted by Flotilli Hoffman Cagers the track to show cause tomorrow Apr. 11,' These series will last Thither, from thn Kutontmvn barns of Alfred Roberts' Rene. Austin _ - 0 311 of Red Bank, United State: Jot LafHyettr, SI I. 217, 200—628: why the work should not bo stopped • pule farm, tossed a scare Into favorite players Friday In tho Carey 2i Leonard Rocnflo, 200, 20B, 232—640; through Memorial day. CnnHvtn - 1 Const Guard auxiliary, will be Mel John Palandrano, 1(13, 232, 232—S67, . until the suit Is decided. The suit featured Atlantic City Racing association purse at Gulfstrcam Tuesday at 8:16 p, m. at the Old 200 SERIES Set New Mark also contends the track doea no Nell Clifton announced that the Park, Tho Eiitontown horse, ii 37-1 shot In the wagering, w»s Kennedy l Union House, Wharf avc. Amory Osborn 208, John Meguro 201, have a proper building permit for Lightning series Is open to any one beaten by a thin whisker by the 19-20 favorite, OgdMi Fhlpnit' Trunk Cnllnno 202, Frmk Lafayette 2CS, who owns a boat, Let's start think- Glgllo 0 Tho course will continue for clghl Phil Brett 303, ill; Al Pound 213, Ken ASBURY PARK-HofTraan'i the work. Privacy, Human eyes were unable to separate the two at the weeks. Classes meet at 8:15. Sub Jeffrey 220. Jim Clear? 211, Vlr.ce Ho. Army and Navy quintet of Rod In the complaint a charge Is ing about getting the boat Into the wlrn and only (hn citmern wan able to decide the Issue. Mr. St. Catharine's 17 7 12 S— mano 203, Vlnco Alvhlno 211, John Beck- Bank racked up. a fresh scoring water early this year! | jeets to bo coverod In the course lutul 201, Pnnl Albrpct 200, Btovc CM- made that wlien tho zoning ordln Roberts' rueer gained stature In thrce-ycar-old ranks with tho Holy Cross 2 3 2 9—1 aro tho history of tho Coast Guar rpcord In the Asbury Park City At the meeting many'now appli- near victory. tRllBccto 200, SUbby Qollno 203, Ceorge ance was adopted in 1924 the prop and auxiliary, an Introduction t Orob 20S, nnlph Acerrt 200, Hurry Hoii- league last week when the local crty consisted of an oval track, cants were discussed for member- Adam T. Schlldgr, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam T, Schlldgo, Tan- nautical language, knot tying, char kins 202, Pat Ambrosia 20S, Tony Snv- club pluaicrod Format's crow, 104' small grandstand and a golf course. ship. There may bo some new glewood farm, Mlddlelown, was awarded a Junior varsity letter i Gib!in Memorial ago -220, Tom Arncne 210, 2!!o. 73, In a circuit encounter at Con faces among us this summer. rending and piloting. Ail Intereato llllih C«m»—Frank I.icfayctlo ' 2 IG: There was racing on Decoration Biding at the annual Vermont Academy Winter Sports banquet Tuesday In bottling hnvo boon Invited t Mull Scries—John PalandrHiiu 657: lilglt vontlon Hall. day, Fourth of July and Labor day, Lyons takes second In winter Monmotilh Bout club will soon have Its sniiors out on the Navcsink For Casey Sports attend by Fred Loilor, flotilla, com team same— Progressive Life Insurance Harold Oownca paced the victor with ocoaslonal country fair races. Comet racos on Blscaync bay. YM, Roger Brown reports thul the Penguin Fleet spring series win gel Cti., 967; Mirfi trim nollrn—Reel flunk Isn't that exciting. In fact many nmndcr, m Roolinir— 2,777. In their record-breaking conical The complaint .also says that only under way Apr. 4 and Hint the rcgloimls wlll.be held here, this summe Davidson Brother! of Red Bun when he tossed In 43 points on 20 of our New Jerseyltes did very tho dale to br deli>n liied. Nell Clifton reports that the Ughtning flc recently presented a check to Rev cigars, candy and soft drinks were M Held goals nnd a trio or charity sold at the time, "'oil down there. will raise the H«II1IIR nirlaln Apr. II and will run through Memorla Bank Catholic high school to 1 Illpa, Contributing doublo dRUi The mce's were held on the shin- day In open HCI-IOS nulling. Borclrn Hnnco announces tho formation ol Asbury Park Recreation Bowlers Now, tho suit contends, the non- uued for the purchase of an Intn scoring performances wore Don conforming use has been extended Ing blue bay In Miami Beach, Flu, a r<. A. V n. U. district Including sections of New Jersey, Pcnnsyl mural sportn trophy In memory o Smith, 21, nnd John Clark, 21. Larry Low from Allendalo, N, J,, vanla and New York. Thin district organization will run off R Bcrlei by additions to tho grandstand, C1mrlc» Glblln, Jr. Win Tetley Trophy, Rolling ,2,5JO1 Alter the drat half ended 40-45, bleachers, construction of a hard- coppod first place because of a of cllmlniitlon races to determine the district Balling champion to com Tho youth, who lost his life as 1' prayer and a lucky gust of wind 1 Horfnmn'a opened up its offensive surfacod parking area, Installation pete for tho national Illle. skated to tho aid of two hoys wl In tho last rnco. Mr. Llpplncott WAYSIDlfl-Pncod by Polo Oor- Tho victors fired 853 In tho filet in tho second half with a 28-10 ot parl-mutuel equipment and bet- Georgiv W. Cnmphell nf Vnlr Haven was n mainstay of Hie had fallen through tho Ice o online-, tho bowling nhoomakcr, An- gamo and warmed up In the second placed fourth and Bob Maffett with third chaptor and a 27-18 final quar- ting windows, public, address sys- I rcldln basketball (emu, taking second scoring honorH fnr thn Shadow lake, River Plana, had bee bury Park Recreation took homo with 901. In tho third K'uuo, the tor, Goorgo Zlfchak as crow camo out Konson mid Hnnrklnr the iidenslvc tram play . , , David O. Ev omployod In Duvldnon'n Red Ban: tho Totley trophy Saturday night Irophy winners rolled still a hot- tem, offices and paddocks, Tho now In sixth place. IIOITMAN'S AIIMV & NAVY addition under construction Is fo nun, owner nf Kvimili-t fiirniH In Hnlimlel, has hern jtrnnled Ills store, opposltr Red Bank Ciithol when tlio Monmouth County Bowl- ter gamo--Bcorlutt OBT. Well! so long for now, Get busy traltirrs llmisn In West Vlricliiln mid wcanmed rliHrcn of lilt lii): iianoclnllon .ruined tho curtnlii 1 iioiTiiiiin, r movo belling windows on twe htRli KCIIOOI, nflornouiiB mill Sulu Tlio Orovo Cleaners or Ocoau lovcls, the suit contends. on those boats (these warm spring Hiring of llinriHidlilin.il* quartered nl Chnrlc* Town due \o Ihe days (or. two yennt. on Itn 13th nnmial handicap tourney drove flnhhiMl In third npot with 11 Carroll, ( Illness of IIIH (miner. Ijilrhl report of thr number (if lirontl. (lays «rc a wonderful tlmo for th«t) Mn*. i'>.rfi Dnvlclsoii, who mm] id the Bowl-U-Dromo lluien here. 2,730 lolnl. The cleaner* rolled Mllulltlri'H, I* As fur the racing scliudulc, when nnd I'll see you next wtiek with marcs Is (1(1 hrnil , , . ,\ jilnsllc liiirsrslinr Inn hr-c-n Ihlrcicliicdl, llmvnci, f aminccinonts fo, tlin nlciiiorln Knmci of (III, 838 mid HIM, piirl-iuutucil brttliiK wns legalized more "News From thn Nnveslnk," It IN n (iiip-mincc nylon plustlu Jolt nnd Is ulnUil for thr. mnr- Clcroiiliiio HpHi'kcd llm winners by l>. Mlllllll, r thr. senson was sr.t at 25 days, and »sld: "C'lmrlcB, Ijcciiusr of hl.i pc Ull m uff[ witith a lflflil j initiaiiil u TB'l'liBY TKOI'HV IIBI1ULTS A. ftmlllc, u UK ne\l year. CIMII, I since has been lncrcnacd to 50 days, and happy illiponitlou, hroiighL Jo bowled over (lie wood for a 201 In MHUwaii.Koyiicii't !l>ci'falii>N ...... t!,A;».t Jim Hudson r.r Atlantic: Hliililiinclii, the hottest caRcr In thcuc lur-ln W11II, K tho suit tny». A hill la now pond- Into the lives or everyone wit j Ilir. HCUOIICI null h Inn led the plus In Turf Ilir, Ooftannoit 2hfl'J:! Ulivc, s liaa offern from Colgate, Inrilmin, William nnd Mary, Rutgers, Unlvenl whom he worked, Ml* employer-! Ilir. third (or a net 220. Tiles Anbury KI-MocKI, KemisbiiiB •;.!:( Ing beforo tho legislature! to per ALL1DNTOWN, A»bnry Tarlc nprrestltiii J.HOt mlt night harncps racing. Tho Free- ty of Pennsylvania, Brian Hull nnd Fordlwni. along with several olhci pluuocl grout Iriml. In him imd wim Pnrlc team rolled 3,801 to edgo the 4 1 Bon RoM ot •mailer ncliools, Hudson continued lil« cipurklliiB court piny In tin M'nof Kiimily. ll"cl Hunk 2,811 rOIUIALS i. CO, hold track Is the only harness rue .""MI !" *hitad«lphla in nonio SIIIHII wsy to nliow Mie Kccond place llnlnhora, Lircliwood i'-lK'ir Jaii BETTER THAN A All Prices Include Old Tin CUSTOM Car In Exchange BUILT of Condition. PLYMOUTH'•- HOME FREE MOUNTING •plu* tax WHITE SNEAKS IN MARTIN-SINOUR NU-HUE PAINT! UTILITY RURIER MATS ATTIACTIVI COLOIJ At aaWhW In Unv H»m*i * GonUni; High quality mats In 6 4Q- Houi* A Otrdan, Hovt* IMUHM and Living Now-net the beautiful color harmony, match or contrast you've always wanted ... without VISIT 46 MODELS guesswork, home-mixing or waiting, Amazing Each With Versatile Martin-Scnour Nu-Hue Colors give you any iMODEL HOMES > Floor Plan shade of any color at any time... in flat, scmi- PRICED Kloss or enamel finish paint of the finest quality. BR0HDS1. FROM M.75- , < O Takes OPEN But RED BRHK TUES., TJIIJRS,, HAT,, SUN. Pair I) A, JM. In 5 I'. Mi Minutes Cor. 1 Opt!""" MON., \VIC1>,, I'lU. COMPLf'rE I) A. M, to » J'. M. Reg. 4.95 Full Cushion LINE i Arch. CONVERTERS) and Suction Soloi ANTENNA8 Bt4Vorld't Shell Lowost Prloos Above Mcrclumduc On Sulo Thru Saturday KED BANK REGISTER, MARCH n, _„. Page Eleven Mrs. Alfred Williams, Mrs. Arthur Bcadleston to Describe Newmier, Mrs. Harry Seylaz, Mrs, Zeichner Sets WSCS Hears Mrs. Scolt Kiivanians Guests William Lewandowski, Mrs. M. State Government On Latin America Harold Kelly and Mr, Lamkeri. FOR DRIVEWAYS The speaker at the meeting of 11,500 Quota ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —The Session the Red Bank Kiwanls club next Women's Society of Christian Serv- BLUE STONE AND WALKS Monday night at the Molly Pitcher ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Mag- ice of the Methodist church here LINCROFT—The Linqrort-Ever- Democrats Honor itrate Irving B. Zeichner, chair- ett Parent-Teacher association held hotel ivill be Assemblyman Alfred met Tucaday at fellowship hall. The N. Beadlcston of Shrewsbury. He man of the Red Cross fund drive devotional service was led by Mrs. LET US SUPPLY YOUR Fathers' night at a meeting Tvies- ere, launched at a recent tea at day night at the grammar school Mrs. Mangold will describe government on the Harry Zane, wife of the pastor. state level in connection with the he Casino on Ocean blvd., has an- A talk on "Latin America" was here. Members of the Llncroft- ounced a quota of *}l,500 for the Holmdel Klwanls club were guests'. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Mrs. club's current theme, "Government given by Mrs. John Scott. The Charles Mangold of Sixth ave. was by the consent of the governed." toroufh. annual roll call will be held next GARDENING NEEDS John Lamken, Kiwanls club pres- guest of honor at a surprise birth- salaUnff Mr. Zeicliner are Mrs.Thursday at 8 p .m. in Fellowship LIME • BONE MEAL • VIGORO • MELORGANITE Ident, conducted the session. Henry day party given by members of the Frederick B. Eldfidge, Mrs. Harry hall. Refreshments will be served Handleman led group singing, with Women's Democratic club at a Murtha, JIM. W, F. Schaphorst, by members of the society and the ACID PHOSPHATE • ADCO - 5-10-5 FERTILIZER Joseph Mendrca at the piano. meeting last Thursday night at her Mri, Samuel CasMeman, Mrs. R. S. Wcslcyan guild. 5-10-10 FERTILIZER • NITRATE OF SODA • PEAT MOSS home. Dennett, Mrs. E. A, Gundcraon, Frank Welnhclijier, principal of Plans were completed for a chow COW MANURE • SHEEP MANURE • BOVUNG • DRICANURE Rumson high school, was guest Plans were completed for a card Mrs. R. E. Martin, Mrs. George meln luncheon to be held Tuesday, speaker. He told of his school's party to bo held Friday, Apr, 30, Husker, MM. Elizabeth Goldworthy, Apr. 20, at the hall. plans for "comprehensive" educa at the American Legion hail on Mrs. Georje Wels, Mrs. John Cln- INSECTICIDES - SPRAYING MATERIALS knsky, Mn, A. It. Hunt, Mrs. Edgar tion for high school pupils, which First ave. Class of 1939 LAWN, FLOWER end VEGETABLE SEEDS would Include "expert guidance to Present were Mrs. Ann Torrcncc, Allen and Mrs. Allen Burke, Mrs. develop Individual capabilities." club president, and Mrs. Rudolph Thorp MeClusky. , Plans Reunion Mrs. H. Morton Jones was ap- JCasncr, Mrs. Clyde Buzby, Mrs. Mrs. lamea Phillips, Mrs. Wil- Members of the 1939 class of Red CALL RED BANK 4-0552 pointed chairman of arrangements Grandin Chapman, Mrs. Nellie iam Crlppi, Mrs. Charles Hcrbst, Bank high school will hold their for the annual P.T.A. dinner to be Spires, Mrs. Charles Schmidt, Mrs. Mn. William Junkelman, Mrs. S. ISth reunion In June. Plans for the held' June 8. Harold Manken, Mrs. John Kilt, A, Marek, Mrs. Gustavo Husenitza, event wero started at a committee Association members who 'attend- Mrs. Eugene Hcssion,' Mrs. Evelyn Mrs, Richard Flatley, Mrs. Earle meeting last week at the home of FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Blake, Mrs. Cameron Rhoadcs, Mrs. PatUrson, Mn. F. A. Rojak, Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy Clayton Simonds on ed the Middletown township par- RED BANK, N. J. ents' • council meeting Monday at George Barriello, Mrs. Harry Keen Phillip McKenna, Mrs. Robert Pad- Elm pi. and Mra.^Aiice Fagan of this place; dock, Mrs. William Bownc, Miss Slguard Thompson, Jr., president, the New Monmouth central school 1897 FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS OF SERVICE 1*54 were Mr. and Mrs. Mendres, Mr. and Mrs. Gustav J. Frerct of Fair Mary Inglis, Mrs. J. J. McVey, Mrs. presided. Others present wore Miss and Mrs. Harold Morgan, Mr. andHaven, president of the Monmouth Edward Kapal and Miss Esther Pe- Jane McHugh, Arnold Schwartz, Mrs* Charles Huminski,/Mr, and County Women's Democratic dub, luso. Ben Nicosia and Paul Fabry. A Ntw Issue WE LOVE If Assemblyman Alfred N. Bcadleston W* Offer as a Speculation: Speaker at the past Monday'! \ meeting was Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin of Red Bank. He outlined the county's five-million AIRCASTERS, Inc. dollar budget and made a pica for a planning board to Intelligently 120,000 SHARES handle the great expansion expect- ed for this area In the oncoming PAR VALUE $1.00 years. COMMON STOCK Rdrilan Grange Honors PRICE $1.00 PER SHARE Past. Masters, Lecturers KEYPORT—Raritan grange of For Offering Circular, Mail Coupon Below . this place honored pnat masters and past lecturers lost Thursday J. Gilbert Currk & Co. night. Past musters honored were: Harry. Willcy, Edward Bennett, 157 BroRl St., Bed Bank, N. J Bed Bank G-8054 Joseph Edwards and Karl Helwig, and past lecturers: Agnes Calt, Gentlemen: Freda Coon, Annie Schulz and Ethel Beyor. Past State Overseer Pleas* lend me, without any obligation, an Offering Circular Earl Thompson was guest speaker. Nickleston and Atlantic granges relating to Aircasters, Inc' members were guests. Nam«: „ Tel. No.*: The youth group put on a Bketch entitled "Do Men Gossip." Taking Address: „ _ ;. „ _„. City: part were Walter Beyer. Jr., Vic- tor Harmyk, Hairy Smith, Rober Englchardt and George Harmyk, Jr. A pantomiue entitled "Problems In Letters" was done by Minnie Be- kalski, Agne3 Harmyk, Vivian "'J<)le backaches and eating troubles, T told Johnson, June Acker, Kathleen Preston and Robert Englehard you about, arc all over. Tom, ever thoughtful, with Ethel Beyer, reader. The youth group >vill hold a game hag railed an adjustable hospital led and an overbid party Saturday. table which have brightened my days anil are speeding Refresher Course my recovery.'! For Scout Leaders The final session of the badge meani poit leripHn the leHur above, refresher course for Girl Scout leaders will bo held tonight In Trin- but it stands alio for PATIENT ity Episcopal parish house on Wesl Front st. Mrs. Julian Herz of Couri , . SIRVICE, a naw, more important definition giv- try-Club Estates will show the re latlonshlp of troop financing an •n-tha two letters by SOUTH JERSEY SURGI- program planning. Classes will be CAL SUPPLY CO. Patient Service means [ust divided into patrol units to choosi and develop badges from all 11 Girl that, a terviee devoted to supplying the patient Scout program fields. Seventy-elghi leaders attended the opening ses outiide of the hospital with any possible medi- aion last Thursday.. cal need—no matter how small or large. Pa- New Monmouth tient Service includes the SALE or RENTAL of A dessert luncheon was held las1 all types of hospital and sick room supplies. week in the Baptist church by th Our policy of prompt, around the clock service Ladies' Aid society. The patchwork project for the American Indian by a trained and courteous staff h«s enabled was completed. Mrs. Gcorgs Her bcrt presided in the absence oi us to build our Patient Service into the most Mrs. George Acker, who Is vaca- complete medical rental service in all of New tioning in Florida, and also led in devotions. Hostesses were Mrs. Wil- Jersey. ' bur Coddington, Mrs. Rose Rauch and Mrs. Sophie Williamson. Oth- ".at last • the home we've always wanted!" ers who attended were Mrs. Wli- Available for sale or rent are hundreds of items, 11am E. Bisgrove, Mrs. Ada Wall- Ing, Mrs. Clara Engesscr, Mrs.' large and small, that will do so much to make James Griggs, Mrs. Geraldine Stout, Mrs. Harry Coo, Mrs. J. MOM: "Walk-in closet; mahogany-panelled living-room; master the home patient more comfortable, more Dickey, Miss Annie Walling and cheerful. Included are adjustable hospital beds, Miss Evelyn Walling. bedroom and bathroom connected by sink-equipped dressing Miss Joanne Walling, who at- room; easy I floor housekeeping—things I've always dreamed that will make nursing easier, recovery more tends Buckncll university In Penn- rapid; overbed tables, wheel chairs, ultra violet sylvania, spent the week-end 'with of. Such a wonderfully planned, wonderfully located her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtl lamps, invalid walkers and bed trays, just to Walling. home! What are we waiting for! ! !" ' Mrs. Walter Swarlzel attendeL mention a few sick room conveniences. the meeting of the Jersey City clul at the home of Mrs. Edward Wilde DAD: "The roomy 100x150 ft. plot is just what I need for a garden, We maintain a 24-hour emergency serviee at Interlaken Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Truax whi barbecue and that 'Lord of the Manor feeling.' The Uidi arc which you may call day or night. Just phone have been spending several month In Miami, Fla., arc expected Iiomi going to grab that terrific big basement for a swell playroom-— this week. RED BANK 6-2614 Mrs. Margaret Cosby and John but they'll have to share it with my workshop. I know Cosby spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Red- workmanship when I see it—and this house is beautifully built!" SOUTH JERSEY SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. dlngton of Rockville Center, L. "I. i Mrs. J, W. Stllllngs left this week to spend two weeks In Fort Lau- EVERYBODY: We'd like you lo know all the reasons why we're going For Your Every Medical Meed dordale,- Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Charle Mllu of West Long Blanch accom- to live in LOVE. Come and sec for yourselves! We know you 33 EAST FRONT ST. KED BANK, N. J. panied her, will want lo become our neighbors—al Lone Oak Village Estates! Boy! Arc able to mnke pocket monc by Bcllinx The Re«l«t«r,—Advertlwrnen For Veterans: down— TODAY'S 30 year mortgage Complete! $15,290 LOWEST Carrying Charges: A lotv $92* including taxes mid fire insurance^ PRICED 1 ttppruximali 6-Cyllnder Sedan! 6r Room, rtncli'ilylc home 3 Bedrooms on hi floor See and Drive this new Full basement mid nllnclinl 5 Minulcj from llrd linnk, a major jlin|i|iiiij; rrnlrr 3 Different rxlrriiir nrrliiliTlurul slylos (shown nt fur riphll Follow Rl. IS in, Iran, Kiyporl. "VHC0 Imisim III You un own Ihls ntw Nuh Rambtsr Club Sedan lor Ins Dur I'll on County Rl. Sit lo- than any other 6-cylindor tedin In America! Beautifully lnnils('ii|inl in a rlmmiing np|ilr nn hnril wurii Ntw Monmoiith, LOVE ll > Id No. I In imirtntu,,. No. 1 In sconomy.,. up to 30 mllaujallonl setting on r*ur rlihl about ,-mll. Iron, Come In lodiy.,. IN ill other 1954 N*th Alrllytti al ntw low prices. Rl. 31. Fron Rid Dank, lollow Only Null hit added Mtily find "double lifetime" of Alrilyla Conilruc- Very close In M-IIDHI-, IIIIIU'IIFA nnd lrniif|iiirtniiuii f\ /Ik "'• •"' lllr" rl|M *' lion,,. only Naih offers twin beds and reclining teals. facilities I B^ Cinttr Infflc ll|ht tl Tlnd.ll Rd. •Ftiitoiiixlillvtra155d pile* »t Ktnoahi0, Wli. Set It-try It-buy III * J^ Contlnm »n TIlUlll Rd, silt Each home on n 9|mcuui.t plot—lUOxlSO ft., or n •oniln.llila mil Local ton, If any, ami J If cnurch on la ft whora Nl. SIS Of optional Iriulnmant, axtm. minimum of 15,0011 w|, ft, lliti. LOVE U .koiil ti.mlU h.. Ed von Kattengell, l,.c—83 Monmouth St., Red Bank—RE 6-0213 roml in lilt en Rl. (16. RED BANK EEGISTER, MARCH 11, 1954 Gr»d. 2-B—Katharina Bland, Allln right thumb. He waj represented lEPARTMENT OF EDUCATIONAL MEETING McVET ENTERS HOSPITAL Fair Haven Bland, Richard Eberhardt, Jan Fontaine, Bureau Awards $518 by William T. Wlohmann of the AND ECONOMIC Dl Linda Grifhn, Merjorle Kennedy. Philip DIVISION OF PLA LEONARDO—The parent-educa- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—J. Jo- Train Kills Man The well-ba.by conference of the Roy, Philip Saward, Herbert Sinclair, For Thumb Injury firm of Wise and Wise. Monmouth DEVELOP) seph McVey of 48 East Lincoln Public Health Nursing association Jr., Gregory Taylor, John VanHorn. Builders was represented by Wil- uresu of Navigation, logo Bros,! ,'f tion group of the Leonardo Par- Third «rade_ —Dal •e -E. Hall. Leureen ave., assistant vice president of the of Rumson, Sea Bright and Fair Frank Christopher of 258 Bath liam A. Davenport of East Orange. Newark 2, ,New Jerse*)<£ f > ent-Teacher association will meet At Oceanport Hilmer. Nancy R_... Morgan, Jacquelin_e ave., Long Branch, received an Atlantic Highlands National bank, Haven will be held Thursday after- Reevey, Linda. Trachtman, Susanna NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE' ,1 tonight In the Leonardo grade entered Monmouth Memorial hos- noon, Mar. 18, at 2:30 o'clock in the Wickl, Dianne Wingerter, "Clifton Boyd, award Friday in Workmen's Com- OCEANPORT—Waiter Voorheee, Thomas lel-ubino, Milton W. Jetters, HEAT PROOF In accordance with the provisions of ichool at 8 o'clock. "Television and pital Monday for observation of a health loom of Knollwood school. pensation bureau here of $518, Chapter 199, Laws of 1063. the Depart- ' r, 61, of 5S North Seventh ave., Long: David M. Ktnney, Miller Lonr, Jamea heart condition. Dr. Irving K. Lovett, assisted by bawd on «JI injury to hl« thumb nent of Conservation and Economic De- ; Discipline" will be discussed. Branch, a retired railroad engi- Nixon, Thomas Fatock, William Rear- elopment will offer at public eale to thej the association nurses, will advise don, Fred Boyd, Walter Conk. 'John received while working lor the TABLE PADS ::1 neer, was killed Friday morning Damico, Michael nitron, John Johnson, Igheat bidder or bidders, who must the mothers. Monmouth Builders, Inc., Nov. 5. Bsat workmanship. Mad* of gnulne :mply with conditions incorporated * ''* when he was struck by a'South- Robert Klrkman, Joseph Ferry, Thomaa plastic. All colon. Stephan Mullnos, son of Mr. and Piacentino, Barbara Black, Marion Mr. Christopher testified that ireln, the lande described below which bound Pennsylvania train here. Gerstenfeld. Elizabeth Heidelberg, Marcia a bag of cement fell forward GLOBE AWNING -e no longer reduired for publio pur- Mr. Voorhees was hit several Mrs. Michael G, Mullnos of Grange »es, The sale will be held at ave,, a sophomore at Marietta col- Hart-, Karen MacLean. while it wa* being loaded on a & SHADE CO. Borough Hall, hundred yards south of the Fortau- Fourth grade—Andrew: AcQUaro, Ralph truck, spraining and injuring his 11T W. Freai It Bid Baah •-Hit Deal, N. 3. peck ave. crossing. His body was lege in Ohio, recently was pledged Alvlno, Peter Chlnnoek, Dennis Hahn, Friday, March 19. 1954. Richard Morgan. 'Judith Erokaw, Marie discovered on the right-of-way by to Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. at 2130 P. M., E.D.S.T. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Allen Herder, Diane Kcsene. •Kathlaen Meytr, All that certain piece, tract or parael a flagman on the train, who re- Kathleen Mylolt, Slargaret Nolan, Nancy f land and premises, hereinafter par* ported it to Robert Wltek, station of 548 Ridge id., have been vaca- Robertson, J«anette Smith. icularly described, situate, lying and tioning at the Ponte Vedra club, Fifth grade Karen Dettraar,' Barbara, elng in the City of Long Branch in agent at Branchport. Mr. Wltek no- Rose Hal], Joan Howard, Diana LoPrestl, ie county of Monmouth and the Statei tified police. Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. Margaret Magee, 'Judith Martin, Mary The mayor and council Monday DANCE HALLS FOR RENT New Jersey. ' According to police, members of Jo Meyers Lynne Simpson. Carols Wor- Jeglnning at a point in the easterly den. Alex C. Burnlidc. Douglas Egeland, Save Your Latvn With Mr. Voorhees' family said he had night confirmed the election of ide of Ocean Avenue distant In a course James L, Clayton and Martin 3. PBUI HIeks. "John Moncrief, John J. FOR orth nineteen (19) degrees, twenty (20) gone for a walk at 9:30 a. m. He O'Nfcil. Piter Batcheler. • inutes east six hundred' nlnety-tws- apparently was walking along the McGuire as active members of the Sixth grade Lewis Connor, Charlea 92) feet four (4) inchs from the Ih- track returning home; when the ac- Fair Haven fire company. Cook, -Louis DeGeorge,.Jamea Jakubeey, DANCES—PARTIES—MEETINGS raectlon of the eaid easterly side: ef SOILMASTER Rev. and Mrs. Christopher H. Francis Kenny, David Lartaud, Hsrvey :ean Avenue with the southerly side of cident occurred. Mr. Voorhees car- Stewart. Carol Cook, Chrystla Bamlco, ncoln Avenue as shown on a map en- ried no Identification. Members of Snyder of River rd. have returned Carol Dunham, Eleanor/Herder, Nancy vied "Map of Lands belonging, to Lewie hoflie after spending several weeks Vitt, Madeline Wieien, Wendy Wilton, WEDDING RECEPTIONS :, Brown and othera situated at Lonr • Breaks Up Soil his family heard a radio broadcast •Carolyn Wren. , . • - . at West Palm Beach, Fla. Rev. # (ranch, New Jersey" -filed -December (Eliminatei Uie of Pent Moil) < giving his description and later Seventh gride Bryant Aumaek,- Billy fteenth, one thousand eight -hundred identified the body at the Flock Mr. Snyder, who is.vicar ot the Curtis, Richard Goods!!, Raymond Jonas, id seventy-one, in the office of th«- • Maintains Moisture funeral home. Chapd of the Holy Communion VM™;•Michae; l Lettlerl, Craig Lyon, "Lyle [erk of Monmouth County 'aforeiaid; here, will officiate at the 11 a. m. ShultrShulU,. Maxwell Smith. Jon Rowell. 1-Beautiful Halls-2 inning thence north nineteen (10) de- Mr. Voorhees was born in Key- Norma Blsnd. 'Ann Maria Brown,' Linda" rees, twenty (20) minutes east alone; • It a Plant Food port and was employad by Central Communion service Sunday. Eberhardt, 'Mildred Gashcn,. "Joyce )eean Avenue one hundred fifty (150) The Episcopal church vestry will Vitt. • HIATID • KITCHENS 'eet; thence south seventy (70) degrees, (Eliminotei Use of Ferriliitr) railroad 42 years. He retired 18 orty (40)* minutes east five hundred months ago. meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the parish house. • STAGE ilrty-eight 1538) feet lo the ton edge • Sweetens Soil Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Ma- KAPP IN FKATERNITr • HOT WATER r, bank of high ground as. shown an (Eliminotei Uie of Lime) The following pupils of the public iid map; thence southwardly alonjr rie Bonforte Voorhees; his mother KEYPOKT — William.7. Rapp, • SHYING BAR DRESSING ROOM ich top edge or bank of high ground .50 50 Lbs. Mrs. Eveline Voorhees, and a son, schools have been neither absent nor tardy in February, the asterisk son.of Mr. and Mri. Frederick V. ie hundred fifty (150) feet; and thenea Russell Voorhe.es, living at home. Rapp of 340 Main at. here and a orth seventy (70) degrees, forty (40). • Repels Insects 25 HI. $2.50 denoting those who hs-ve been per- LOCATED AT linutes west five hundred thirty-eight 1 fect in attendance since Septem- freshman at Stevens Institute of E38) feet to the point or place of De- ber: Technology, Hoboken, has been -ac- inning, being the said several dimen- cepted as a member of Pi Lambda Matawan, Scouts WILLOW STREET SCHOOL Phi fraternity. The minimum price which will be-ae- A. M. KlniterKarten_Iialph Covert, iptod for the land ia Twelve thousand LIME 50 lbs 49c ONION SETS 18c H) Receive Awards Lee FuKate, John Hitchcock, "Donald McGUIRE'S GROVE ive hundred ($12,500.) Dollars. Speari, Lynn Kowler, LlndR Riley. Fire was almost univerially be Highway 35—2 Milts North of R«d Ionic The premises above described were MATAWAN — Thomas Slddons, I". M. Kinderp.arten_William Burns lleved to be an element during the mveyed to the State of New Jersey by Andrew Dugftatt. Peter Johnson, Andrea* bargain and sale deed from the City ' scoutmaster, presided at the court Vojrt, Joanne Brennan, Christine Nielsen. Middle Ages, although studies dis- f Long Branch on the 10th day-oc of honor held Monday evening in First grade Cathleeii Burling, Janet proving such theories had been une, 1047. This deed is recorded at , the lecture room of the Methodist Lewis, Patricia Miller, Pamela More- made as early as the Fourth Cen- lonmouth County Clerk's office, Book hoilse, Anne Peters. Mary Margaret For Particulars, Tel. RE 6-3767 129 of Deeds, page 185, etc. and may JACOBS HARDWARE CO. church by troop 121 and Explorer Quinn, Howard Covert, Kent Kotlmer, tury B. C. i examined &t the offlcei of the Bur- post 121. He was assisted by Earl Vei'non Loud, John Mellrny. John Mul- au of Navigation, Room 661, 106(1 Red Bank's Quality Value, Store Benton, explorer adviser. vihlll. 'Jimmy Otborne, Michael Rftiiley. road Street, Newark 2. New Jersey or . First crane Edward CoKan, -Marc ridge Avenue and Bay Head-Manisquen Following the presentation of 271 Shrewibury Avi, • Free Delivery • RM Rank 6-3654 Farley. Michael True*. Patricia Beck.,-, anal, Point Pleasant, New Jersey; Mape awards, a film of the 1962 Olympic Susan Fugatr, Linda Kern, Sharon Nelld, f property will alio be available) at teams was shown, The court ivas Kathleen RoVhini. . | lose-offices. closed by David Benton leading the Second (Trade Knthy Connell, 'Carol All'bids shall be.set to the State. Glaser, 'Carol Jakubecy, Terri Hender- fo brokerage or commission fees of any troop in repeating tfto scout code. son, Douglas Barnei. Russell Humphrey, ind will be paid under this offering. Chairman George Rftter repre- Larry Weerel. Jay Young-, Jeff Klngdon, At the time of the sale, cash'or a sented district three committee and Robert Mstthewi, Richard Post, Stuart irtified check payable to the order of Smith, Peter Whltlock, Marion Cochran, 10 State of New Jersey, Bureau ef Steven Austin and Amos Hender- •Tackle Liebeck', Small Meeker, Marilyn avigation, for at least ten pereerjtura son represented the .troop com- Peterien, Uarol Yorg. 10%) of the purchase price shall be mittee. Third grade—Richard Altrentcr, Doug-, iposlted with the Chief of the Bureau las Brian. Albert. Donato, Gary Graham, Navigation or Ills duly authorised Second class awards were Riven Herbert Johnson, Mnry Coleman, Betty epresentativo conducting the sale. The to Richard Heuser, Leon Iiolmcs, •laiie Haaelmnn, Marsha Lope*., Jerry islance of the purchaae price shall be - Samuel Kay, David Rudder and Storehouse, Cecile Riley, 'Bonnie Rus- ,aid within sixty (60) lays after the sell. Martha Stine. ale. Time shall be considered of the James Wilson. Fourth grade LynnriVll Beaver. May ssence unless for good cause extension First class awards were made to Jane Bland. Nancy Clayton, Judith writing is granted by the'Chief of Deatz, "Lorraine Grimmer. Phyllis Ha! „ Bureau of Navigation, and upon Paul Barrett, Charles Emley and 'allure nt the purchaser to take title •"Leslie Nelid, Carol Sauvag:eL Joel Mickaylo. •Wane Sncarft. Lee riflemen. Robert illhln the time required, the Chief of REED& BARTON Merit badges.were presented to ie Bureau of Navigation may. declare) Haas, "John Post, David Russek, Paul ha deposit forfeited as liquidated dam. William Pcakman in reading and White. ges and may readvertlee the property •.. home repair; Paul Barrett,.swim- ir pursue such further remedies as re- Jakubeey, Carla RuthrolT. Susan Scott, ming; Charles Emley, cooking and lulred to pfotect the States Interest. Sondra Vaccarelli, Suaan Delano. Brian The consummation ot any such sale ' home repair; Joel Mickaylo, citi- Deas. Brett Crosier. Jack Zlnga. Kenneth is-11 be by delivery of a bargain and zenship; David Tuttle, cookinf, Altreuter, Jimmy Davies. 'David Hicks, Ronald Plomell, Warren fteiuhardt, Susan DOLLARS to BURN ale deed. The purchaser shall be re* reading and citizenship in the uired to purchase and affix the required Nothing enriches home Keyler, Suzanne Spears, Marjorie Wood- ocumentary stamps on the deed.: home; Fred I-faseman, marksman- hend. If is understood and agreed that tje , - life more than.beauti- ship, cooking and hiking. Sixth grade—Thomas Hurley, Richard Prlebe. "Donald Robards, Douglas Sten. . . . Smart Girls take advantage iccessful bidder must perform al the ful possessions. High der, Richard Younif, "Sandra Johnson, indltlone of sale «s incorporated here: . Barbara Littlp, Susan Mapen, Merrily i and the Chief ot the Bureau of Nav. .,. on every woman's Little Silver ration shall not be required to reeogniie Riley. "Joan Wagz, Janet Wliitmore. j of the famous JANET BRADLEY policy of ny assignment of interest by tne'saio. Seventh grado Lonnie Anderson, lurohasar prior to delivery of deed, list is solid silver, M/S)ft. John F. Bellantonl, whose Marie Clark, Carolyn Dcnato, 'Carolyn- wife, Nancy, lives at 35 Little Sil- 1 .Tho Chief of the Bureau of Naviga- * enduringly handsome Jetter, Marcellire Riley, Polly Scott, ion shall have the right to withhold ver pkwy., recently too part in Op- •Irgrid Spears, Sandra Summers. Fran-, "High in Fashion and Quality — iellvery of said deed until satisfactory through all the years. eration Red Wing, a training ex- ces Tuzik, Mary Lansdnwne. Richard • ,roof is submitted to him that all of Dickinson, Alan Lopez, Leland Smith, I he terms and condition* of the sate r= ercise ot the Seventh division In : - For sterling silver will Feter Stlne. Low In Price" . . . ave been fulfilled. • .. ->: - - ' • ; Korea. Army helicopters trans- Eighth grade Dwight .Brian, Joseph i Tho sale shall be subject to-eonnrma- never wear out, will ported Ills fully equipped unit, tho Conk. John Davies. Donald Frank. Hob- loft by the Commlaaloner of the De- ert LoPresti, John Sangston, Ronny jartment of Conservation and -Economic never break. Indeed, 17th Infantry regiment's first bat- Tamblyn, Charlea Welter, Lynn Close, So be smart, be thrifty, Go , . talion, cross'country to land them Bonnie Emmons, Gull Gustonfeld, Glenda sterling is the only in a simulated combat situation. Grimmer, Nancy Haselman. Jan Hum* phreys. Hannah Katser. Linda Keyler, possession that requires A veteran or 12 .years In the Army, Betty Major, Patricia Martin, Penelope JANET BRADLEY'S o'aueh stale "of facts,as .%n examinj he arrived In Korea In November, less care the more Flomell, Eleanor Wesrel, tion of the premises may- disclose, and;.- 1950. KNOLLWOOD SCHOOI, SAVE... SAVE... SAVE... so subject to municipal soning ordl- --.. often it is used. No James Bruno, Jr., son of Mr. A. M. KinJe,uiute.i__Willijm Bocte- inces and regulations. . wetter, Conrad Decher, Eric Olaen. Rich, The gates to the property will oe •; home is complete and Mrs. James Bruno of 6» Mark- ard Fowler. Karen Gledhill, Pamela ,nen for Inspection of the premises on ham pi., is on the dean's llart at Heberer, Maura McNlskin, 'Judith larch 17. 18 and 19, between the ; without lovely Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Sharabbn. * - I lours of 10:00 A. M. to 2iOO P. M. • OPEN EVERY The deed from the State to the euc solid silver. Dr. and Mre. William Heatley P. M. Kindergarten Jay -Buckley, -essful bidder -will not Include «"«•»• ' ' and son Timothy of Point rd. are Neil Elliot, Donald .Howard, William WEEKDAY NITE! nent between the City'of Long-Branch Johnson, Louis Nannini. Vernice Bland, "nd the State of New Jersey recorded vacationing at Palm Beach, Fla. Carol Boyd, Kllen Davidson, Karen Mon. to Frl, 12 noon to 9 P.M. Book 1844 of Deeds, page 28, etc. of The auxiliary of the fire com- 1'amulary, Sheila Baddis. Kathleen Saturday! . 10 A.M. toe P.M. pany will hold a food sale Mar. 19, Goodell. Siglindft Jacknon. Karen Lan. I Sundays , 12-Noon to I P.M. dolt, Margie Meyer. Donna Palumbo, Commissioner. beginning 10 a. m. at the Little Sil- Jill Petligreir, Heidi Ronan, Slant All prteti are per Sears. 6-pe. place-lining, ver market. Plans for it were COUNTY.OF MONMOUTH, , made at a meeting last week. Mrs. Grade 1-L—Mames Davinon, Robert STATE OF NEW JERSEY ; and Indud, Ftd. lax. Deane, "Philip Lettleii. 'Llndaey Rob- Hazel Tetley Is chairman, assisted ertson, Eric Sweuson, 'Janet Close. Carol Notice Is hereby giventhat ee-led bldl by Mrs. Barbara Giblln and Mrs. Nero, Theresa Ann Pervy, Susan SchelTer, • Take- Advantage of Our Lay-Away Plan ,111 be received'by the Board of Chosen Patricia Stout. Mrs, Elaine Wright Nancy Cutler, rreoholders of the County ot Monmouth Grade 1-S Robert Marshall, Ronald ,r the reconstruction of Bridge no, is publicity chairman for the sale, Maizsronpi, Robert Moncrief, NorSJan .13, Tinton Foils,' Nsw Shrewibury, WILBUR'S At Wednesday's meeting, Mrs. Judy Seldin, John Walnheimer, Linda Bauer, lew Jersey and opened and read in puo- Earle, Mrs. Evelyn Clark and Mrs. Margaret. Buckley. Linda Fold, 'Gloria o at the Court House, Freehold, New JEWELERS •SILVERSMITHS Jones, Patricia Kin?, Linda Knsenc, trscy, on Wednesday, March 17th, »t Rosie Crowell served refreshments. Sandra Roy, Dinah Trachtman, Lvnnc o'clock P. SI. Eastern Standard Time.-. SINCE 1883 Attending were Mrs. Tetley, Mrs. Wight,. Evelyn Rujsc!1 The receipt and opening of bids ire Sally Wichmann, Mrs. Giblln, Mrs. First Knde^ -Oscar ltland. Louis Boyd, object to the proper quallncatloni ot 15 BROAD ST. RED BAJNK Terry Connor ie bidder In accordance with the pro- Wright. Mrs. Catherine Wade, Mrs. Harrison lJeiui (i Islons of the prcqualifleatlon law and Esner, Daniel Fast, Thomna Handy. • CMH • Suih • Drum • SpsrtiwMr • AcctaaoriM Lucy Pace, Mrs. Margaret Ellison, Greffory 'Herrman. Eoger KnoblocV, he regulations adopted by the Board of Mrs. Phyllis Tetley, Mrs. Stout and Michael Maslyn, William Kusaell, Jef- hosen Freeholders. '• ' Mrs. Lillian. Lovekin. frey Tully. Brucn Watts. Lois Boyd, Drawings, specifications and form of llrenda Hall, Nancy Maeee, Martha He- ROUTE 35, J4-Mile North of Asbury Circle lids, contract and bond for the propose! It stands to reason * Tucker Gere, daughter of Mr. Nlskin, Jeanne Soneld. (K«ar Sunset Avenue) jrk, prepared br Leo K. HeKef, •Court- and Mrs. Harry Gere, Harding rd., Grade 2-E Jonathan Beers, John Ample Free Parking Facilities Engineer, have been died in the office said Engineer at the Court House, was hostess at a buffet supper par- Costello. Kenneth Decher, Robert Stevens, #2 Red Bqnk-Aibury Bus Stops at Our Door Lynns Borus, Perry Lyon, 'Nancy L,ea -eehold, N 34. and may be Inspected ty Saturday before the Little Sil- Velie, r prospective bidders during businesl ver dance. Her guests were Ren- mrs. Bidders will be furnished with copy of the drawinga and apaelflei-.. A dealer ate Butler, Jane Nugent, Betsy ions by the Engineer unon; Proper , Longman, Lucille Rubin, Margaret totice and payment of a deposit of Tefl Smith, Gail Ruh, Lois Becker, Dan Dollars (310.00) which will be returned . provided the plans are -aturned : prlot. Poteet,, Joel Bowie, Eric Butler, binding. • • • • *••• • • you can trust Gregory West, Robert "Vaughn, Bids must be made on Standard Pro- David Borgeson, Gerry Wynkoop posal Forms in the manner designated herein and required by the ipecincai and Senman Smith. lions; must be enclosed In sealed en- -elopes bearing the name and addresi, sells a used car it the bidder and name of work on the Couplei Club Plans outside, addreised to the Board of Chosen Freeholders of. the County of .lonmnuth and must be accompanied .4 Spaghetti Supper by a Bonding Certificate and a certified you can trust SHREWSBURY — The Couples' check, drawn to the order of the County Treasurer for not less than ten per cent club of the Red Bank Reformed Itlvo) of, the amount bid and be deliVr church will serve a spaghetti sup- ired at the place and on the hour above) lamed. The Standard Proposal Forrai It's easy to get fooled when you buy a per Apr. 8 In the churoh hall. Ar- will be furnished upon application to the rangements for the benefit were MONEY Engineer. ' .1* made at a committee meeting last used car. So your safest bet is to deal only The right is reserved to reject anj.br week at the home of Mrs. Peter all bids If deemed to the Interest of the with folks who have lots to gain by not Moreau on Garden pi. County so to do. • Tickets are being sold by Mr. and By order of the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Monmouth. fooling you. Mrs, Daniel Blacksmith, Mr, and YEARS JOSEPH 0. IRWIN, Director, Mrs. Oharlos Briftga, Mr, and Mrs, J6..96 EDWARD C, BItOEGE, Clerk, We Ford Dealers are established busi- Peder Glsleson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Notice of Settlement of Account Irwin Hendrlcks, Mr, and Mrs, DRASTIC ESTATE Of WALTER A, 11EEKINS, nessmen. We want you to be completely Fred Horsfall, Mr, and Mrs, Lester SB.. DECEASED. Shlbla, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snlffen, ' Notice Is hereby given that the at- satisfied with our used cars. After all, we Rev. and Mrs. Runyon L, Wolff and REDUCTIONS ON counts of the subscriber, Hubttltutlonary • Administrator of the ellate of ssld Da> ' Mr. and Mrs, Moreau, all club ceased, will be audited and itated by ', want your service business . . . and we members. the Surrogate ot the County of lion- ALL MODELS mouth and reported for aettlimenc to hope to sell you a new car some day. The Monmoulli Count; Court, Probate Division, on Friday, the twenty-sixth ' Fair Haven PTA day nt March. A. D.. 1054, at 10 o'eloeli A, M., at which time application will And, you'll find our prices rock bottom! Marks Fathers' Night be made for the allowance of commis- sions and oounssl Utt, That's because we've got to make freah FAIK HAVEN—Lewis E. Con- 1946-1953 i Dated! February IS, A. D., 19J4. nor was In charge of the Fathers' EDWARD M. MESKINS, room for all the trade-ins we're getting night moetltiK of Fair Haven Par- AS 70 Dale Avenue, ' . ent-Teacher association Tuesday at Staten Island, on new car sales. Come on in and see our LOW Nsw York, N, V. Willow Street school. Amoiy H, Hubstltutlonary Administrator, large selection of A-l used car*. We've Wnlie, Jr,, uhlrf radio operator on AS Messri, Karkus ft Kantor, ' ' .t/, the ahlpi Boar of Oakland, and Counsellors at Law, ' 'i just the one for you. 41 Broad Street. • . a member of Adm. Byid'a staff Keyport, N, 1. |10.•!,'•* at Little America, was thn aneakoi'. Named lo the nominating com- MONMOUTH COUNTY mitted were Mm, Michael Boss, SURROGATE'S COURT. Mrs, Stanley M'. Dahlgien and Mr«, Notice to Credtors to Present It's where you buy a used car that countei WHOLESALE Claims Asnlr.il Estate Francis Handy, ESTATE Or' CATHEnlNE S. WAll. Mrs,i Dahlgien will be i:lmlnnan DELI,, DBCEA3HD, ~ of an April enke sale. The child FurMiant to the order nf DHIMAN Mol'ADIIIN, niirronate of lha A9hty of nttidy gioup will moot Mm: 24 at Monmoutlt, tills day made, ill the ap> FORD DEALER'S ills, Dahlgrcn's homo on Hance I'd, nllcatlun nf tho undoralgtied^pilward C, WHOLESALERS Weasl, Hole Kxtnutor of thelojlata of the •aid Catherine B. Wardell, Ilicaaiad, no- 'MAD ClIATTJSItS' MEET tice la hereby given to tne 'creditors of >altl deootied to present to the laid Sole USED CARS ATLANTIC ICCtHLANDS- MM, Kseoutor. their claims under oath within Robert Menu ol 18, Hudson ave, six months from this data, cntortalnod mombtri of tho "Mad Cntexti Miroh 4th, 11)94, Clinttors" Monduy night, KUWAltD C, WEBKL, II Peacock Itoad, MOUNT-ENGLISH SALES CO. Attdubon Park, K, J, At Its widest point, th« miiln i'siinni, Lshracqut, Cantona 90 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. RE 6-0174 Inlnnd of Hermuda Is lem than two A f^nmbs, milts lltil llsjik, N«r Jem/, Altonisia, 110.11 RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH 11, 1964 Page Thirteen » Brownlee, Mm. Eeiijamin lations of the borough dug ordi- Brownies Mark 1'irenieit injured of Shore rii., back Injury; Janus in Sou Saoii ii'i Becker, Mrs. A. B. Osprey, Mrs. El- nance disclosed by the police de- Haggerty of Prospect avc, foro- SHERMAN'S for Fet#Paps Going wood Searles, Mrs. S. Coloslmo. Unusual 'Comp' partment's three-week canvass of Scouting Birthday In Meadowland Blaze hoad burn, and John Tracey and • CURTAINS Mrs. Edward Purdy, Mrs. Sophye the borough. Peter Sautckle of Florence av«., • DRAPERIES Morris, Mrs. Gordon Bornkamp, All 25 owners had failed to take SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP — UNION BEACH—Four firemen hand burn». They were treated by • SLIP COVERS kw School Case Decided were hurt here Sunday afternoon the first aid aquad at the scene. • LINENS Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Mrs. Gerard out current licenses for their dogs'. Brownie troops 103 and 163 of Vail t VENETIAN BLINDS, The Kp3 Bank Methodist Fellow- Poling, Mrs. George Castleman, Mrs. Molle Ann Lopatin of Free- Homes held a joint meeting last battling * blaze that burned a large Fire Chief Keith Qunsauls, In The 20 fined $1 each obtained li- For ship hail was packed Monday night Mrs. John Lamken, Mrs. C. D. Hol- hold has been awarded $3,627.12 in censes subsequent to receiving week to m arkthe" 42d anniversary section of meadowland between charge at the nre, aald two Key- at a-farewell party for sixth, sev- sey, Mrs. Charles McLaughlin, Mrs. addition to her pharmaceutical? of Girl Scouting. Each Brownie Dock at. and R&rltan bay, endan- port flrc companies assisted fire- Shop-at-Hom. Strrln enth'and eighth grade pupils from summonses, and the flve fined 35 Phon. KB R. Tentschert, Mrs. John Reed, hospital and doctors expenses by each still had failed to secure received a miniature birthday cake gering about a dozen homes In the men here. • the River Plaza school who were Mrs. Alexander Rauuh, Mrs. K. W. Deputy Director Harry S. Medlnets as a favor. area and scorching a number of Shtrman'i transferred recently to the new licenses. houses, garages and fences. Henderson, Mrs. John G. Buckler, In Workmen's Compensation court Members will participate In the Elephants often live to be about Hemt Dtceraters central school at New Monmouth. Mrs. Monte B. Jones, Mrs. Law- hern. parade in Red Bank Saturday. Injured were Joseph M. Coffty 70 yeari old. TOTAL 90 FAMILY SIZE VALUE '469 REFRIGERATOR If • Full-Length Cold Full-Width Freezer REFRIGERATOR Handy Freeier Drawer Deluxe Finish* 2 Ice Trays Cold All the Way to the Floor 4 Full-Width Drawers Gotvanixed-Rust Proof Shelves Extra Deep, Full-Width Crisper Compact Design Door Shelves ROTO-BROIL 400 Colorful Interior Ample Froxen Food Storage Space USX PRICE ' $249" UST PRICE '19 9" FREE ROTO-BROIL 69" FREE. WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY OF THESE FREE ROTO-BROIL 69 31990 Admirals! 1953 MODEL EASY CREDIT TERMS ALL STORES RED BANK i ASBURY PARK 25 MONMOUTH ST. 216 BROADWAY 715 MAIN ST. RE 6-2964 LO 6-3684 AS. 2-9427 KEYPORT I TOMS RIVER H TRENTON 3 E. FRONT ST. 14 MAIN ST. I 25 E. FRONT ST. KE 7-3012 TO 8-1377 I TR 3-0038 X*.V«^M:.'.^;i;.W*'-:.tt'^^ . ... .i:.:r...Vi.'.»..«..^v~.!l*A*««.1WSl«*ia»M..; LAKEWOOD £ FREEHOLD t POINT PLEASANT 227 SECOND ST. 38 W. MAIN ST. 609 ARNOLD AVE. AflKNOY HTORH AOKNCY 8TOKK AdKNCV 8T0KB LA 6-1915 FR 8-1674 PO 5-2789 Page Fourteer RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 11, 1954 cruiser as captain of crew on a Baptist Youth six-Inch gun. He was in London ORC Launches Training Schedule Here Mrs. Pappas during the blitz, working In a group NOTICE that extinguished Incendiary bombs. To Hear Ferguson In Portsmouth he was bombed for .FILE l'ODB >• two days and two nights and came Heads Society ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— The out with only the clothing on his KEANSBURG — Mrs. Thomas INCOME TAX RETURNS EARLY Baptist youth lellcm-ship of the body and a "miracle" Bible. Fappas was elected president of Wonmouth association will hold a Fellowship and refreshments will thcf Rosary and Altar society Fri- SEE-JOHN DiFIORE rally Saturday at 7:45 p. m. at follow the service, Rev. Harry W. day at St.' Ann's auditorium. Mra. who has served you many years Central Baptist church here. Kraft, pastor, said this week. Charles JDevlne was elected vice John Ferguson of Asbury Park Young people will participate in the president; Mra. William Balbach, AT 31 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK •will be principal speaker. Mr. Fer-program with musical selections. secretary and Mrs. Gus Balbach, guson served in the British Navy Mrs. Joanettc Ferguson, wife of treasurer. A covered dish supper LONG, SHOUT OR BUSINESS FORMS during World War U aboard a the speaker, will be at the piano. was served by Mrs. Catherine Daley, Mrs. Catherine Caputo, Mra, FREE CONSULTATION Margaret .Brown and Mrs. Mac trausa. > A special award, donated by Mrs. Anna Melicca, was won by Miss SPECIAL! _ Delia Foley. Mr«. Helen Benduga WHEN IT COMES TO reported on the successful luncheon ANY DOMESTIC 9x12 ^M recently held. Mrs. John MacDon- ald is chairman of a card party Mar. 26 at the school auditorium RUG CLEANED for the benefit of the altar rail. Miss Anne Rlley was appointed chairman of the 30th anniversary CARPET & UPHOLSTERY dinner, which will be held in April MONEY at Buck Smith's restaurant by the . . . COME TO US . CLEANING COMPANY Catholic Daughters of America. If you are In need of funds for purchasing—re-financing or for ACME Mrs. Eleanor Walsh was appoint- the construction of a. new home or commercial building . . . , ed acting historian to replace Mrs. Leonard Mesaros, who is vacation- CALL AS 2-330C ing in Florida. Mra. John MacDon-. REd Bank 6-4255 aid was appointed vigilance chair man. T. FRANK APPLEBY AGENCY, Inc. FREE RUG STORAGE UNTIL AUG. 31 An all-day outing will be held at MORTGAGE LOAN CORRESPONDENTS IN Connelly, Jr., Fair Haven; Li«ut. Tlhe 1043d ARASU, New Bruns- Col. Neri and Maj. Davies will Graymoor In June. Mrs. Helen MONMOUTH and OCEAN COUNTIES wick Officers Reserve Corps school, present the principles and opera- Col. F. E. P. McCarter and Maj,Benduga will be In charge of ar- for Command and General Staff col- tion of the armored division and E. A. Bush, Rumson; Ma], Culbert rangements. Mrs. Annelle Thack THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION legs section, launched the third amphibious operations. This ac- McGay, Jr., Eatontown; Lieut. Col was named chairman of an Easter of NEWARK, N. J, ' phase ot ita yearly training sched-" tivity is in under t/he supervision of Pierre Lomet, Jr.', Oakhurst; Col. egg project for St. Michael's home ul© Monday night at Reserve head- Maj. Czajkowskl, who Is officer-ln- at Hopewell. Candy eggs may be MAIN ST. and MATTISON AVE. ASBURY FARK oharge of the Army Reserve pro- J. J. Solomon and Lieut Col. M. L. NO INSPECTION FEE quarters, 12 Broad at., Red Bank. LeVltln, Elberon; Lieut. Col. John brought In at the Apr. 6 meeting. Officer/! above aw, left to right: gram at 12 Broad st. Lieut. Col. Lieut. Col. Henry J. Neri, Little Sil- J. A. Drlscoll .of Elberon will assist F. P. Kelly and Majors Marvin H. ver, school director; Maj. R. A. in the Instruction, Klayton and Charles Hamilton Norton, Fair Haven; Public Infor- Other members of the school Deal; Lieut. Col. Charles F. John' son, Allenhurst; Lieut. Col. M. W. FOR MODERN mation officer, MaJ. Harry J. Dav-group ar« Lieut, Col. • John J. les, Monmoutn Beach, assistant di- Woodruff, West Allenhurst, and rector, and^laj. Walter S. Czajkow- Thorpe and Lieut. Col. Joseph Lau Majors G D. Brill and B. R. Pogue, NEON SIGNS ski. rlnD of Red Bank, Maj. Frank J. Freehold. & MAINTENANCE Morganville church Is ready to take Scout Jamboree Morganville orders for Easter flowers which will Movie Tomorrow Den four of pack 93 spent Satur- be used in decorating the church. day afternoon swimming at the As- In charge of orders are LeslieiWool- COLD CATHODE LIGHTING LITTLE, SILVER — A special bury Park natatorium. They were 1 ley, Mrs. Fred Eckel, Raymond showing of "The Boy Scout Jam- accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Schilke and Mrs. Walter J. Lam- boree" movie has been arranged by Thomas Antlsoll, Mrs. George bertson, ROAD-AD SERVICE, Inc. the committee and scouts of troop Murdock, Mrs, Dorothea Hendrlk- Mrs. Harold C. Quackenbueh and 45 S. MAES ST. 15 tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in the son, Mrs. John Dickinson, Mrs. Ro- Mrs. Fred Marz, leaders of Brownie ASBURY PARK 1-1I8O school auditorium. salia Scheurlch and Miss Connie troop 68, are attending classes in The movie, in color, was made Murdock. The boys included Barry the badge refresher course being at the Irvine Ranch near Los An-Hendrlkson, Terry and Robert offered In Red Bank. Instructor geles last summer during the scout Murdock, Louis Mendini, Noel is Mrs. Jules Herz of River Plaza. Scheurlch and Carl Antlsell. ' jamboree for 50,000 scouts from all Both Morganvillo fire companies over the world. Boy Scouts, par- Mr. and Mrs. Howard McCormick were called out last Thursday at 5 ents, friends and those Interested entertained at dinner on Sunday in o'clock to a flrc which totally de- In boys and scouting arc Invited honor of the, 30th wedding anniver- stroyed a barn on the Hillsdale rd., to attend as the guests ot troop sary of Mrs. McCormick's parents, owned and used for the storage ol 15. There will be no admission Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dlx of Red machinery hy Conover Bros. Fire- charge. Bank. Others present were Mr. men directed their efforts to pro- and Mrs. Herbert R. Dix of Parlln tecting the home of Charles Bor- and Mr. and Mrs. John S. Sutphin den, across tho road, which was in Girl Scout Leaders of Colt's Neck. the path of the burning embers Sunday afternoon'a group of citi- driven by the high wind. Organize'at Rumson * zens representing the board of edu- RUMSON — The Leaders' cluh, cation and the P.T.A. organisa- comprising Girl Scout and Brownie tions of the three township schools Chemistry Students leaders, at an organizational meet- visited the newly-completed 22- Perform Experiments NOT THIS ing Monday night at t)it 5;ome of room school in the Land-of-Plnes Mrs. David Brewster, elected Mrs. district of Jackson township, near The assembly program at the Stop struggling Brewstert chairman and Mrs. John Lakewood. Making the trip were Red Bank high school last Thurs- with thoit curtains! Korzdorfer secretary. Floyd Wyckoff, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel day was featured by actual chem- The club, according to Mrs. Korz-. P. Brewer, George Eastman, Mr. istry demonstrations given by the W« know just hew to do dorter, 'will serve as an informal and Mrs. Ernest Thom, Mrs. Clyde students of room 309 and super- to all the them so they'll look group for the exchange of ideas, Boyce, Mrs. Robert Mount, Mr. and vised by Wlllard Browning, chem- Mrs. Albert Storr and Mrs. Charles istry Instructor. as crisp as the day plans, problems and "projects'per- taining to Girl Scouting. Meetings Lolckle. On the platform wai a table con- you bought them! will be held the second Monday of The weekly practice of the ac- taining tho materials needed for every month. The next session will cordion band directed by Mrs. Mil- performing experiments. The pu- be Apr. 12 at the home of Mrs. dred Low was held Tuesday at the pils were Intrigued with the bub- Call RE 6-0203 Today Brewster. home of Mrs. Harold Crocker. bles, smoke, dry Ice and the minia- GIRL SCOUTS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spurgat and ture explosions as the experiments children attended the wedding of proceeded. They saw the words OF- Mrs. Delmeier Reports Mr. Spurga.t's niece in Manasquan "Welcome" emerge, but these let- SAVE 20% ON YOUR Sunday. * ters had been made by fire writing. $2,333 for Polio Drive The Morganville school P.T.A. Other experiments performed The Northern Monmouth County Council will meet tonight at the school. were: sodium and water experi- LAUNDRY CASH & CARRY LEONARDO-Mr«. Frank Del- 1 meier of this place this weak re- Mrs. George Beal was guest of ment, Nelson Maddi and Lowell ported a total of 52,333.52 collected honor at a surprise birthday party Krassnor; experiment with foun- in the Atlantic Highlands, Leonar- given at the home of her daugh- tains, hydrochloric acid and am- on the Forty-Second Birthday of Scouting do, Navesink and Locust campaign ter, Mrs. Clifford Eckel. Attending monia, exploding hydrogen bub- DONALD'S for the March of Dimes, were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eckel, Mr. bles, Jean Gibney, Joann Macdon- and Mrs. Clifford Eckel, Mr. andald, Robert Hotchkiss and David Plans are being made with Mr. Mrs. John Ludylck and ohildrcn, Stevenson; zinc and sulfur, Harold Happy Birthday to the Girl Scouts of America DeLUXE LAUNDRY SERVICE and Mrs. Alex Mallken of Tumen's Joe, Mabel, Buddy and Betty Beal, "Phillips; volcano eruption, Rose department store, First ave., Atlan- Mrs. E. Bowne, Fred Brautigam, Hoffnian and Phyllis Moskowltz; CALL RE 6-0203 TODAY tic Highlands, Mr. Delmeier said, Mrs. Ray Brown, Mr. and Mrs.cold fire, Edward Lerner; chame- and. best wishes to Girl Scouts the world over. 44 MARION ST. for a fashion show and luncheon Frank Eckel, John and Eddie Eck- leon liquids, firemen,, Leo Tector, RID IANK at the Leonario Field club Wed- el, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stuart, Mr. Roger Willgerodt, Robert Kuhns, nesday, Apr. 7. Proceeds will go and Mrs. Martin Eckel, Ronald James Flynn; dry ice, Leo Tector to tho March of Dimes. Gale, Tillie Jamison, Mrs. Leona and Barry Kaplan; dU3t Hash, Leon- Since its founding forty-two years ago, the LaMura and Holmes Lambertson of ard Falmer and James Brown, and Morganville and Mr. and Mrs. Ern- flrc writing, John Caruso, est Brautigam, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- In charge of properties were Ron- organization has accomplished much in further- liam Strother and Doris Strother of ald Aschettino, Robert Canepa, Matawan. Steve Hopkins and Betty Farrell. The 1* members of the I.A.H. Tho public address system was ma- ing good citizenship and a spirit of friendly club of Hie Methodist church who nipulated by William Lambertson, attended the evening service Sun- Arthur Fltzpatrlck and James day received the club rings. The Flynn. Roger VanLeer was master co-operation throughout the world. For this remaining members will receive of ceremonies. their rings at 2:30 p. m. Saturday RED BANK iii the nre house. and their many fine achievements we extend In preparation for the Easter service the flower committee of the ime our heartiest congratulations. "Congress is now considering No*! A!Bij3« Kifdiin reducing the excise tax from •f r o m- . 20% to 10% effective April 30" KEARNEY & LEFFERTS DEERIN PUBLICATIONS INSURANCE A Complete Printing and Yanko's will "protect all of their 14 BROAD STREET Advertising Service SHERMAN'S 8 BROAD STREET customers by reducing taxable HOM.E DECORATORS BOUO BUSSES, INC. items 10% effective NOW! 4S BROAD STREET Charter Service fur All Occaiioni MECHANIC ST. AND GLOBE CT. SERPICO'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. THE RED BANK REGISTER 101 MONMOUTH STREET 10* Excise Tax" Sale When wirm f GROSSINGER & HELLER weather irrlm INSURANCE /ihlsytar-you'llt* DAVIDSON BROS. UNRESTRICTED! EFFECTIVE AT ONCE! r , ready for itt Ready lo 15 BROAD STREET* BROAP AND MECHANIC STS.> * unfurl your iiy, pro- ' leetlve onvti nwnlnii ' and enjoy Ihe cool ihtdi TELEPHONE ANSWERING SOUTH JERSEY SURGICAL for example a $10.00 handbag plus 20%' hey provide. No rush* folding doors. , SERVICE SUPPLY CO. tux now costs you . 12.00. /Mason willing...no hurry. Ton ean km "SpteemMtet?1 doon. r up choice of color er. fabric. 157 BROAD STREET "For Your Every Medical' Need" At Yanko's a $10.00 handbag at an amaiuiglj n»w, low frlct. And |TTo hivi your iwnlnn Imlillid 33 EAST FRONT STREET maintenance coitt you nothing. You Ihi day you winl lh«m,,. lo PROWS NATIONAL will cost you $9.00 plug 20% just iraah them with plain loip ud * aisure careful custom ilyllni.., w»t«—txA their beiutunl 'vinyl color- Flo take advantage of taller payment 5c & 10c STORE BLAISDELL LUMBER CO. .SEEUSIODAYI lax. Total . . . $10.80. Ing itwni looki Ilka now. Tho fruno 47 BROAD STREET IS SOUTH BRIDGE AVE. ii itetl. Exclusive: The scams of You save . . $1.20! 8io "Spieemutet" doort, m«(J« by our awnings are sewn tho mticor* ol iamoni "ModeraJoId" with DuPonl'ii new "or- STEINBACII CO. IRWIN'S YACHT WORKS dwn, today. Ion" Ihroad for long i Ufa, BROAD STREET MARINE PARK . if tan) Eslimnlwi ChoerfuUy Taxable items at Yanko's Given Oil THE MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY include handbags, jewelry, STANDARD luKgugc, wallets, electric Overhead Door Products AWNING CO. docket, electric up Corp. C. Mornllor, l'rop, iinl, IOJT See the Girl Scout, Parade. Saturday. 2:30 P. M. Ot-ir as Yon of' Continuous flurvlee 615 River Rd. Fair Haven 465 SHREWSBURY AVENUE Rod Bonk 4-0494 BROAD ST., RED BANK RED BANK Ph. RE 6-4888 RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 11, 1954 'Paee Fifteen Matawan Main st. after ipendlng a month in Red Oak, Iowa, and Mrs. King's Erdmann, Mrs. Paul A. Egan and Handicraft Show with Mr. and Mrs. S. Frank Mason, brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Miss Esther Blau. Mr. and Mrs. Junes H. Smiley, 3d, at Cristobal, Canal Zone. Mrs. Egbert P. Lott, in Denver, The advanced typing classes of Hammond Organ Miriam dr., entertained Saturday at Jac A. Cushman is .on a business Colo. the high school spent Mar. 3 in Want to Build or Remodel? At State Hospital a buffet supper at their home* trip to New Orleans, La. Mr. and Mrs. James Clifton liavo New York city where they enjoyed and Guests were Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Tasslnl and moved from Keyport to the Leo a conducted tour through Lever W« are txparts in new home construction and MARLBORO—Arrangements are J. O. Bauborgne, Mr. and Mrs. Vln- Wurlitzer Organ under way for the Women's auxil- Lieut. Thomas Tassinl of the V. S. Welnstoin apartment recently va- brothers, hail luncheon at "The home remodeling. Call us for a fr*9 estimate f certt DoMalo, Mr. and Mrs. Richard iary o t£e state hospital to hold Marine Corps have returned to cated by Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Boll, Taft" and saw a performance of Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest their homo on Broad st. after who have moved Into the Hcssoy "Me and Juliet." The purpose of the and consultation on any job. INSTRUCTION a special spring exhibit of art and Frank, Dr. and Mr«. Wolfgang handicraft work aft the hospital, spending several days In Colum- apartment. tour was to show students how big AT YOUR HOME. Harriet, Rear Admiral and Mrt. bus. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Patton, business operates. They were ac- featuring patients' work. It Is In Andrew Shepard, Dr. .and Mrs. charge of Mrs. C. Ohester Woolley Mr. and Mrs. William J. Miller, Church at., entertained Saturday companied by Miss Laura Gordon, CAMPBELL BUILDING CORP Aram A. Captanlan, Mr. and Mrt. Jr., 54 Middlesex at., entertained at a party for their son Richard, commercial teacher. Frederick A. Wohlforth and Mrt. James MeCosker. RUMSON 1-048? • RED BANK 6-5355 Stephen D. Lavoie, Mr. and Mrt. Saturday afternoon for their who was celebrating his fifth birth- Miss Esther Blau, sixth grade ORGANIST AND PIANIST Mrs. August Regan,' chairman, Eugene Lavoie, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- daughter, Martha Mersya Miller, day. Guests were Barry Ward, Dtml teacher in the grammar school, SEE MODEL HOME'. WOODMERE AVE., RUMSON OLD MILL INN •aid the new clothed room at the tin Bo.iak, Mr. and Mrs. George who was celebrating her fourth Mariclnl, Glen Pike. Elolse Evans, will be guest speaker tonight at a hospital has been named "The Gaskeil, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Diet- birthday. Colored pictures wera Larry Cottrell, Carol Lynn Mandc- meeting of the Hebrew Women's PHONES RE 5-J234-J Vanity Pair Shop." Patients will rich, Mr. and Mrs. William Van taken. Prize winners at games were ville, Mrs. Walter Pike, Mrs. Doug- league of Keyport. Her topic will SPrlng Lade 1-1SM-R b* given extra types of clothing, Zant, Mr. and Mrs. John Granger Ann Mohair and Theodore Bailey. laa Ward, Mrs. P. Judson Evans, be "Laces," other than institutional wear, at no and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ralnaud. Others present were Penny Wll* Mrs, Ernest Cottrell, Mrs. Charles Three local • Boy Scouts were ! cost; ' Officer! elected by the Woman's kins, Karen and Diane Christlnat, Mandevllle, and Richard's grand- nmonpr the guests Saturday at a Mrs. William Hemperly, a mem- Republican club here were: Mrt. •Barry Ward, Patricia and Edward mother, Mrs. Ernest Cottrell. dinner sponsored, by Monmouth b*r of the Westfield Woman's club, Robert Colot, president; Mrs. Paul Mack, Marsha Claus, Nancy Rat- New officers elected by the Pres- council at Marino Grill, Asbury WHO IS HE? WHERE IS HE? Mid her club will start classes in Bish, vice president; Mrs. George cliffs, Phyllis Maghan, Susan and byterians of. the Presbyterian Park, for county scouts who par- * ceramics at the hospital's occupa- Miller, treasurer; Mn. Carmen De- Alan Smith, Glen and David Pike, church were: Ralph Evans, presi- ticlpatcd In the 1953 Jamboreo at tional therapy cottage every Wed- Nardo, secretary; Mrs. E,dward E. Judy Rice, William, Gary and Blair dent; Lynn West, vice president; Irvine ranch, Newport Harbor, Cal. nesday. When volunteers learn to Hyrne, junior vice president, and Miller, Mrs. Edward- Mack, Mrs. Janice Pazlenza, social chairman, They were Fred Haaeman, Thomas work with ceramics, they will Mrs. William Renwlck, correspond- Douglas Ward, Mrtf, Leon Chrlsti- and Patricia. Street, publicity chair- Stamcs and David Benton. The teach the art to patients. Asking ing secretary. The board of^direc- nat and Mrs. William Wilklns. man. bbys wore presented two books, the for nylons, she said sale of recent tors also was elected for a second Mrs. Elva Barbanell of Brook- Mrs. Albert D. Laehder and first a copy of newspaper articles FIND collections by the Westfield club term. , lyn, sister of Dr. William H. Pen-' daughters, Linda Susan and Helen sent In daily by J. Stanley Carr, to a reprocessing firm, has obtained Mill Doris Henriksen, Miss gel, and a frequent visitor in Mata- Daryl'of Eaaton, Pa., arc visiting correspondent throughout the trip. •nough money to purchase a tele- Elaine Cherry and Miss Dorothy wan, left yesterday for a three- Mrs. Laehder'a parents, Mr. and The second contained pictures, vision set for a hospital recreation Delbasco have b«en named to the week vacation in Florida. Mrs.. William C. Noddings. events and names of guests. A room. nominating committee of the Jun- Mrs. Daniel Wulff, 174 Main >L, Members of the Junior Woman's sound motion picture In color show- Mrs. Frank Zindlinger, president, ior Woman's club. was guest of honor at a shower club have been Invited to attend ed activities at the jamboree and Introduced Mrs. C. Russell Berger, Mrs. William R. Craig, Mrt. Paul given by Mrs. Ray Crawford, Main the Mar. 22 meeting of the Little Ihe Hollywood stars who came to president of the Avon Woman's A. Egan and Mrs. Ralph W. Hcr- st. She Was presented gifts for her Silver,Woman's club when Mayor the ranch to nntrrlain the boys. club, and Mrs. P. Thomas Penna, rlck were winners when Mrs. Ed- MISTER MYSTERY! new home in Red Bank. Guests Katharine Elkus White of Red club welfare chairman. ward Currlo entertained the Thurs- were Mrs. Alvln McDonald,. Mrs. From 1940 to 1950 -the proportion Bank will be guest speaker. of women in the U. S. population To acquaint local residents with the proposed new radio station Prior to the business meeting, day afternoon bridge club at her Ann Churchman, Mrs. R. A. Family night was observed Sun- home on Edgemere dr. Churchman, Mrt. Raphael C. Dev- who were married decreased from I members attended the opening day In the Presbyterian church un- about 21 per cent to about 20 per to be instituted by AIRCASTERS, Inc., this mysterious stranger has lecture of the new course at the Mrs. Paul Blah has returned to lin, Mrs. W. T. Harnett and Mrs. her home In Prospect Point Gar- der- the auspices of the Frosbyter- cent. hospital for volunteer workers: Dr, Sidney Everson. Gifts -were sent lan Women's association. Follow- been appearing throughout tho county for the past week. - Joseph Tobln, clinical director, dens after spending two months in by Mrs. Edward WulfT, Jr., Mrs; ing a covered dlBh supper, families (poke on "Introduction to Psychi- Fort Laudordalc, Fla., and Atlan- Edward Wulff, Sr., Mrs. Thomas gathered In the sanctuary of tho atry" and "History of Mental Hos- ta, Ga. McMahon and Mrs. W. A. Johnson. church for a devotional service and MR. MYSTERY WILL APPEAR ON THE STREET OF RED BANK pitals." Mrs. Gus Voclker has returned Mr. and Mrs. Donald Applegate the showing of the motion picture, home after being a medical patient and daughters Donna, Jan, Jilt and "Simon Peter, the Fisherman." The • SATURDAY AFTERNOON BETWEEN 1 AND 3 P. M. The road to better and bigger bust* at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Patricia Jean of Lakewood, were adults remained in the sanctuary LEON'S ntii, advertise in The Register regularly. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Van Brakle —Advertisement. are entertaining Mrs. Richard do- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, for their discussion of the picture 44-76 White St. heen of Escondido, Cal. Mfs. Van Rhea Longstreet, Forest ave. while tho children, under the su- The finr person to approach and challenge him will receive a MaMralty*KUUiM KI»M Brakle and Mrs. Goheen are sisters. Robert J. Malkmus, Jr., of Foun- pervision of Mrs: Samuel Clark, the Heart of Downtown Citerlnf to Hit tain ave., is chairman of the "Do- adjourned to the lecture room. Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Hutchln- RED BANK JACKPOT OF PRIZES son have returned home .after Dads," which is composed of the "Soil" was the topic, of discus- EXPECTANT MOTHER fathers of Girl Scouts, Brownies With • Complete Line of spending six weeks in Palm 'Beach, sion Mar. 2 when Mr. and Mrs. donated" by the following Red Bank Merchants.. . . MATERNITY APPAREL and Intermediates In district three. Warren Fuhrmann entertained the Fla. ( SAME DAY SPORTSWEAR — DRESSES Mr. and Mrs, Ralph C. Sedle and He Is engaged now, with other fa- Root and "Branch club at their 1UIT» — LINGERIE children, Marlene and Ralph, Jr., thers of members,' in getting Girl home, Guests were: Mr. and Mrs, •»T feiiel f I., Aibury Park l-4«ao-J Scout Camp Nomoco ready; • MODERN RANCH LIVING ' • RKUSSIIXES' JEWELERS have returned to their homo on William Probst of Rutgers univers- SERVICE Broad St., Shrewebury 38 Broad St.. Rail Bank Mr. and Mrs. Albert Janwich, ity, New Brunswick; Miss Joan (Ttatlnn nnd Wrought Iron Furnishings) (Mortmnuth County's Leading Jewclera) Matawan, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Corrlne, Robertsvillc; Earl Ben- • SANITONE • HUDSON SHOr, INC. • ALBERT S. MILLKIt SHOD CO. Kilcomlna, Morganvillc, are enjoy- ton, Cheesequake; Mrs. Robert 137 Bri>«d St., Red Bunk IB nroad St.. lied Bunk ing a vacation In Bermuda, The Bohn, Mrs. Meldon Stultz, Mrs. (L'arly American Furniture and Old Glnas) I Kloraholm Shoes for Men— trip was made by plane. DRY CLEANING' lied Croat Shoes lor Women) Clifford Bray, Wlllard Aurrfack, Mr. • NIESEN'S MUSIC CBNTER There will be 3,016 boxes of Girl and Mrs.'Harold Simmons, Mrs. J, • STEINBAClf COMPANY Scout cookies delivered to Mata- 123 Mi-cail St., Kcil Hank I::I Broad St.. Red Bank D, Caiberry and William Hctzel, • IVORY SOAP (Featuring thn llamimmd Organ) (Servinar the Shore Are* Since 1370) wan and Morganvillc scouts. The Keyport; Mrs. A. C. Apgar and second order for cookies will be ' LAUNDERING • MUSTJLLO'S SrORTS WEAR • AIIICAST PRODUCTIONS Mrs. Elmer Bumstead, MISs Mur- It Broad St., lied Bank 157 Broad St., Red Bank due Mar. 29. The troops will make van Vurhmann and Miss Maelinda (Finest 'l.adiea* Apparel) (Quality Recordings) six cents a box profit, used for Saccone, Matawan. Always Ample Parking . • COLONIAL HOUSE materials for their craft programs, • NAN C .ION Elmer "Jake" Applegate of Main (Hairdresser*) r,"8 River Rd., Fair Haven and the Northern Monmouth coun- 77G River ltd., Fair Haven (Udl«r Apparel) ty council will receive ten- cents per st. Is- • surgical patient in Mon- CALL RE 6-2800! box to be used this year toward niouth Memorial hospital. Mrs.. Gerard Devlin entertained Prizes offered are on display In Stclnbach'i, Bed Bank, vvlndW. the construction of a swimming the Tueiday evening bridge club at For Pickup pool at Camp Nomoco. dinner at her home on Main st. Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Casagrande Mn. Karl Heuser was a guest, and Delivery Service AIRCASTERS, INC. have moved from Toms River to Prize winners were Mrs. Richard1 11 Prospect pi. Dr. Casagrande Is an assistant to Dr. Aram A. Cap- tanian. Mr. and Mrs. S. Falonga and son Mark, former residents at 11 Prospect pi., have moved to Ravine dr, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Applegate and daughter, Barbara of Lake- wood were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schneider of Rar MILLERTON RUGS MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS vlnt dr. , 141-145 WEST FRONT ST. RE t-0717 Mr. 'and Mrs: Rex King have re- turned home after visiting Mr. King's mother, Mrs. Lennle-KIng COTTON BROADLOOM Today's new look fash> ions, smartest decora- tors' colors. Deep piled luxury that is wonder* THROW RUGS fully practical and eco- nomical. Made by one of Sq. Yd. America's leading manu- facturers. 12' widths in green, tdrquoisc, blue Wide Selection of and gold. Fntterna In Htrt's • RIAL IARCAIN! Beige and Coco*. CO0RIN6 TNHMOMtTEl SIT i i < toMM imbmttjontforum: ALL WOOL HEAVY TWIST i. Candy indDMfJ Fct Thannometar Made for years of wear and' luxury' by leading maker*.. 12' widths in green or grey. This low Sq. Yd. ANNOUNCING [trice only while supply . lasts! 9' x 12' WOOL RUGS 95 THROW RUGS BIG O Florals, lone on tone. TRADE-IN DOWN sculptured and 18th ALLOWANCE PAYMINT and up ccnliiry oriental. "•"»• ]•'§•. 49REG. DISCIMIIIIIIIIMI Sumptr* willful Selection of .M;ulc In Mill fur Slzei Jllil Color. 79.9S TO 149,95 l'i.11,1 In Ml.M •*.••) nm*, ft-l VOJ CAM ti suw...ff trh^Westiiijbouse BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP SHOP AT HOME SERVICE Uio our convenient rihop-nt-homo Ntirvluo. Muoli onulor to CIIOONO your carpet color* right In your own living room. .Mi'rcly null llcil SALES AND SERVICE Dunk IMM7D and Mr, Murks will fito'i liy your liomn ut your IMIMVCIIII'III'I1. MILLERTON RUGS.NC 46 Monniouth St. Phone 6-4310 Red Band Then' I* no ulilljriilloii! 130 BROAD ST. (OPP. STEINBACH) RED BANK 6-5279 RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 11, 1954 work as beneficial to the entire to dog owners through Monday. reading without public comment. It LaMura Fines Drivers, borough. Following that, summonses will be calls for a tax ijite of-437.90 per Four Dog Violators Asks Developers Issued to owners who permit dogs $1,000 assessment1,''^ast year's rate FOR GOOD WORKMANSHIP To Check Solicitors to run at large. Mr. Weigel said was $83.70. 1 , UNION BEACH — Magistrate Mayor Joseph C. Davison report- the ordinance requires dogs to be Robert E. LaMura Tuesday night To Deed Land ed hat and Councilman Victor P. leashed, except when on the prop- You Cm T«k. It With fined five motor vehicle violators Satter will attend Wednesday erty of their owners.. If you would like to tiki a ' CALL and four borough residents lor vio- Red Bank or good old Colofclpl' lations of the dog ordinance. night's conference in Red Bank Ordinances adopted included one mouth with you when you eo ^on wy For Playgrounds borough hall relative to door-to- to permit Dr. Anthony J. Pisani vacation, it'a easy to do. Juit order Harold Fisher of Port vMonmouth door solicitors. paid $25 for driving without a II; Commission Also to build a residential-type doctors' The Register lent to your vacation ad-* cense and $5 for passing a red Councilman George Weigel said office on Sycamore ave. Another dreu, at our regular subscription ratti, light. Fined 525 and costs for Requests Additional Police Chief Fred Zieglar has di-set employees' salaries for '54. and it will be juit like gatting a weeklr reckless driving, Leo X Rutledge rected policemen to issue warnings The budget-was adopted on final letter from home. Advertisement. MASON CONTRACTOR of Laurence Harbor also paid $15 Space From 'Borough on a disorderly conduct charge. Mr. LaMura lined Ralph G. Wall- LITTLE SILVER—A plan,to re. In the mood ing and John E. Ralus at Port quire home developers here to pro-' LITTLE SILVER Moranoutli $10 for careless driving, vide playground space was an-! , for LOVE? and Charles Hanlon of Port Mon- nounccd Tuesday night at the Obey that impulse. Sea pafo 11, mouth $5 for passing a, red light. mayor and council meeting. I Section 3 NEW JERSEY Pined $5 for permitting their Councilman Lewis R. Lowry, re- dogs to run at largp were Edgar porting on a meeting of the recent- JLV Cottrel], Jersey ave.; John Keefe, ly created playground commission,! PHONE RED BANK 63361 Union ave.; .Vincent Lamano, said the proposal was among those Fourth st. and Vincent Bellaran, recommended by the commission. RED BANK Cam bridge ave. He said the planning board will fet consider the request at tonight's meeting, Aa outlined, developers -would be required to set aside small playgrounds which would be deed- ed to the borough. The commis- sion also hopes to have the bor- ough provide land In each section of the borough for playgrounds. In other business, disiatisfactlon Sale! was voiced to a proposed subdivi- sion by Malmone Brothers. Coun- cilman Charles W. Stephens, chair- man of the street committee, said council has spent "a lot of money" for street repairs In local develop- ments. He objected to a dead end White organdy curtains street In the subdivision, saying the developers) should connect *the \. street with two other "dead ends" in their new development. Mr. Low- ry said the proposal'will be dls-i cussed at tonight's planning board meeting. To Retain Lots iTOJS pair Council decided to return Joseph 5 P. Schwartz's check covering hjs V offer of $4,000 for borough-owned 72 inches long lots in Silverwhite Gardens. Mr. Lowry said the planning board recommends that council hold the land until It can be determined how SAVE ON THESE SIZES: Mr. K;say:j- it can best be used. He mentioned the possibility of using It for a street which may eventually tie Crisp, starchless, Hathaway organdy. Finished Newman Springs rd. at Shrewsbury with White rd. or Rumson rd. in with the pretty, all-around picture frame ruffling. "Stylish stout not Little Silver.. . | Assessments for the improvement The ruffling is picot-edged for added beauty and of King's rd. was announced in a . J> report of the special assessment wear. Ideal for year 'round use—and so easy commission from Walter A. Burk- hardt, chairman, Joseph B. Car- to launder! so stylish these'clays' roll and Harral Redden. Basis of the costs was a determination that Length Regularly SALE the east side cost $4,714.15; the west, $1,619.60. Actual assessments are: Ruth Delehanty, $665.36; 36" 2.95 „... 2.59 Ralph Belknap, $741.71; Frank Be- rardl, $1,269.56; Daniel Stein, $384.99; P. C. French, Jr., $229.94; 45" ...... 3.25 2.59 Susie IT. Raff, $318.45. There were no remarks at the public hearing, 54" 3.50 '. 2.95 though Borough Clerk Fred L. Ayers Bald that Mr. Berardi and Mr. Belknap expressed satisfaction 63" .,-. 3.75 v 2.95 with the results. Council directed You can enjoy Mr. Ayers to write commission 72" ...... 3.95 : 2.95 members for doing "an excellent job." Councilman George Woodhead added compliments to Mr. Ste- MEZZANINE phens, who directed the street's Kruepsr Bfeer improvement. He described the and never worry about your weight! Kruegcr, the beer witli the magnificent taste and flavor, receives this comment from Miss Bertha M. Garber, Administrative VICTORY Director of the New York Institute of Dietetics: n0 "You can drink beer—and still control your weight. Simply 21 WMARKETS-RE. FRONT ST. Ml I VCD V D BANMONMOUTKH ST. switch to Krueger." And Miss Garber actually 'proves this TEL. 6-0508 DELIVERY TEL 6.5292 statement in her new book. Pick up a copy, free. «• •' OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P. M. Yes, tliere are actually fewer calories in a glass of Krueger than in many soft drinks! You see, Krueger gets what is called a "Protein Rest" in its brewing. This process does three things: CHICKEN 1. Enhances the protein content. More proteins—less calories LEAN —that's what Krueger's exclusive brewing process means FRESH Ib. . to you.. CHOPPED BEEF 2. Gives Krueger Beer more zest. "Protein Rest" is one of the 33 secrets of Krueger's magnificent taste and flavor. SWIFTS 3. Gives Krueger Beer a proud and noble head of creamy foam. CHOICE So, for the sake of your taste and your waist, switch to Krucger, RIBS BEEF thebcerwthtlie"ProW>t/?«»J."You'lI/o»eit! TURKEYS Ib. More proteins—less calories mean 59 There's More Cheer ••"•3** PORK LOINS SMOKED HAMS in Krueger Beer! ROUND 69 CHOICE RIB , LAMB CHOPS 59L-h- CORNED BEEF SAVARIN GRADE A 1 LB, TINCOFFEE 1.05Ib. ROLL BUTTER 691 CALIF. EMPEROR REPEAT SALE HARD-RIPE LB. C BOX FREE!...This book tells Lhe Krueger 'Beer und Krucger Ale SWEET GRAPES TOMATOES arc availablo in 12 OE, 15' ALL 19 BRAND 19' Krueger story of bottles und cans, beer without, fear of Giuiit Qunrts, Big 1(1 oz, bottles FROZEN USJtTJRA LIGHT. DAY SWEET ?aiqing weight . . . and on draught. SEEDLESS .\sk for it BEER ( VEGETABLES TENDER . 11.10 P.M. ond "Sport, Final"—Man. o"5 GRAPEFRUITS CORN3°25 Tun. ll,l) r.M.—WNir (Ch.nml t\ FLORIDA-JUICE ( J BOXES LARGE-CRISP feu. ORANGES 2°49 A FULL LINE PASCAL CELERY 15' For "kit Departments Call RED BANK REGISTER RE 6-0013 VOLUME LXXVI, NO. 37 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 11,1954 10c PER COPY SECTION THREE- PTA Sets Protested Film Aside; Borough Serves Dentists Begin Survey"of Fluoridation Effects Middletown Township School Board Shows Movies on Rivers, Studies Notice to Raze r Fails to Fill Post in Secret Vote •*-, An audience of about 100 persons LEONARDO - The Mlddlobnm which, last night, went to River Business Site Red Bank Girl, 17, township board of education lut Street school to see the film "High night failed to nil a vacancy on tfh* Wall"—branded as "pink" by the Denise, Hunting Absence of Lawyer, Missing Since Friday Catholic War Veterans but called school board caused by the resigna- Ked Bank police still have an ion last month of E. Tyson Mat- "excellent" by the National Con- File at Fair Haven Executor at Hearing alarm out for Mils Helen Mcgo, ference of Christians and Jews— 17, of 18 Worthley st., Red Bank, ack. eaw instead two shorts, "The Riv- FAIR HAVEN — Two veteran Draws Ultimatum members of the borough's govern- missing since Frldny. The board reached in Impaatw er" and "How to Study." after voting by eecret ballot on ' Mrs. Alonzo Dozier, president of ing body—Mayor Edgar V. Denise EATONTOWN—A ten-day notice TtiB girl wns reported missing and Counoilman Tony Hunting- to raze property at Lewis and Main by her mother, Mrs. William three applicants for the port: Mat- the River Street Parent-Teacher as- hew N. Stevenson of t.la place, Q, sociation, w|^ch brought in "High have filed petitions with Borough sts.—heart of the business section Mego. She was last seen, said Clerk M. Floyd Smith as candi- here—has been ordered served on Red Bank police, at 3 p. nt. with Paul Kennedy of Lincroft and C, Wall" as the feature of its March Leslie Rice of Riverside Height*. program, said It "was not shown dates on the Republican ticket for the executor of the John Elgrlpi Frank Stacy of Rumaon. Police because of a protest made by Les- new terms. estate—Louis Herring of High st., at Rumson said they questioned Meeting at the grammar school lie McBrlde of 127 Wallace st, Red Mayor Denise Is' completing his this place. Mr. Stacy and he told them he here, the board referred the ques- Bank, second vice commander of sixth term. Prior to becoming This was disclosed at last night's didn't know anything of the girl's tion of proper procedure to Law- the New Jersey Catholic War mayor in 1942, he served two years mayor and council meeting, follow- whereabouts. rence A. Carton, counsel to tli« Veterans. as councilman. Mr. Hunting has ing another postponement of a con- Miss Mcgo is described as five board, who questioned tha uae of been a member of the council more demnation hearing:. The hearing feet, three inches (all. She has secret ballots In appointing a. iue> She said, however, that she plans than 30 years. first was postponed at the request brown hair and brown eyes. She cessor to Mr. MaUack. to call a special meeting of her as- of ClarliEOn Fisher, an attorney was wearing red lonfers, white Mr. Carton said he thought Ui« sociation's executive board this associated with Edward F. Juska wool socks, and a black, winter procedure should be baaed on mo- week to discuss the situation "and of Long Branch. At the time, coun- coat when last seen. tions of nomination and roll call I'd like the board to have a pri- cil was informed the Elgrim estate votes. He will Investigate th« vate showing of the movie at that was in the process of selling the method and report to the board at time. Then we will decide if we property. Ha next regular meeting- Wednes- shall show it to our members or Chamber Calls day, Apr. ,14, for action Dn flllinr not." ' When neither Mr. Herring nor his attorney appeared at the Feb. 24 'he post then, Mr. Carton said. Terms Film 'Pink' council meeting—the first formal Meeting to Study Conditions of Vote Mr. McBrido saiqi he based his postponement — Borough Attorney The board called on Mr. Carton protest on reports that "High Wall" Howard W. Roberts was asked to for advice after James W. David- is "pink" and is one of a series contact Mr. Fisher to be certain Solicitations heiser, secretary to the schooi of "even worse" pictures. He said he had received notices relative'to board, conducted three secret bal- the Catholic War Veterans and oth- the matter. Borough Clerk An- Municipal Officials loU under conditions established er groups havo banned this film. drew G. Becker last night said he by Harold Copeland, board pred- Recently, he said, Its showing at still had received no word from the Invited lo Attend (lent: The board would vote secret- Nutley was protested by the Ameri- Elgrim estate or its attorney and ly on the three applicant* with a that he would follow the borough can Legion. ( Session Wednesday vote of five members required for Mrs. Dozier told a Register re- attorney's advice by ordering Build- ing Inspector Charles Roberts to The evils of door-to-door solici- confirmation (a majority of th« porter last night Mr. McBride full nine-man board), and with tht called her Monday and said "High serve condemnation papers. The tations by salesmen will be the building has been termed a fire subject of a meeting called by the low applicant on the first ballot to Wall" is "not on our list of ap- be eliminated. proved movies. He gave no other hazard. The two-plus story build- Red Bank Community Chamber of ing has housed tenants, but in re- Dr. Joseph E. Ralph of Red Bank it shown examining Robert Schumann yesterday at Commerce for next Wednesday With Board Member Harry 8. reason for his protest," but said Craver unable to attend the mt»t- he would repeat this claim to the cent years was used principally by Little Silver grammar school as the Monmouth County Dental society began its survey to night at the Red Bank borough a shoe repair shop on the ground hall. Ing due to business commitments, achool principal, William Pazlcky, determine the effects of the fluoridation of water. Dianne Bennett, another pupil, awaits ex. at the school. floor. Persistent rumors here have Officials of surrounding com- the seven available members heard been that a nationally known firm munities Including Fair Haven, qualifications of the applicants In "I know," she said, "that Mr. amination of her teeth. Also shown are Dr. James G. VanNostrand of Red Bank, who was John C* Damleo would build a drug store on the site. Little Silver, Eatontown, Shrews- their letters to tht school board, McBride had not talkod about this in charge of the Little Silver school survey, and Mrs. S. Benedict Levin, president of the Par- bury, Middletown township, Rum- and seven letters of endorsement- to Mr. Pazicky as late as yester- In other business, council de- Also filing, with the endorse- ent-Teacher association! ' son and New Shrewsbury have six for Mr. Stevenson from resi- day." She said she did not know ferred action on a planning board been Invited to attend the 8 why Mr. McBride carried the mat- ment of Republican leaders, is John dents of Leonardo and one .from recommendation to subdivide o'clock session. Edward H. Con- Mrs. George Toop of Lincroft, cor- ter no further or "why the veterans C. Damico of Forrest ave., who Is tract owned by Mr. and Mrs. making his first appearance as a way reported to the chamber di- responding secretary of tlie Lln- oppose it when it is approved by Charles Carroll on route 36, which Red Bank Republicans rectors at their mooting yesterday our state board of education.' candlate In local political circles. is bounded by the Robert Vogel- croft-Everett Parent-Teaoher u» ' Mr. Damico will run to succeed Zoning Ordinance Amended; morning at borough hall, that he elation, forwarding the asaoda» Asked why, then, she decided Ethel D. Nevius property. Coun- Favor Parking Meiers hopes to present at the meeting against showing "High Wall," Mrs. Peter J. Eichtle. ' cilman Fred S. Morris said he be- tlon's endorsement of Mr. Kennedy Members of the Red Bank ordinances recommended for the and urging his appointment. Dozier said: "I am president of this Mr. Elcliele Is retiring from pol- lieves Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Intend Middletown Awards Gas Contract control of solicitors. itics after serving 16 years on the Area Republic club voted over- Tho board then cast four VntM association and responsible to it. to cut out a 3.70 acre plot for a Mr. Conway staled the chamber I Just don't want to placo myself council. For the past ten years he residence. Council, however, de- MIDDLETOWN—An amendment $63,000 of which was for the board whelmingly last night In favor of for Mr. Rice, two for Mr. Steven- has served as chairman of the of education. Emergency relief the Installation of parking me- hears some vicious things about son and one for Mr. Kennedy, open to blame for doing anything clined to act, citing a precedent to the zoning: ordinance, upgrading people being taken over by sales' wrong. I'd just as soon drop the finance committee. that it should be fully informed the zoning in some sections of Mid- bills of $1,359 were also approved. ters in the borough. which eliminated Mr. Kennedy, ac- men selling inferior goods. He cording to the conditions. Issue to avoid all this commotion." Mr. Damico, who Was graduated before approval or disapproval. dletown township and zoning other Letter's of condemnation were re- More than 90 per cent of ths added the chamber, through tha co- She said calls from, newspapers on in 1936 from For&ham university, sections previously unzoned, was ceived from Health Inspector Dirk membora attending a meeting at operation of municipal officials, 'Four to Three' this Issue had placed her in a "con- is director of Human Relations, To Set New Murk? passed by the township committee Hofman and from Fire Chief Wil- (he club's headquarters indicated hopes to alert householders to the A second and third ballot «moh dition of nervous exhaustion." Inc., and a staff member of the Councilman Morris—who Friday yesterday afternoon on final read- liam S. Pape on buildings on the favor for the plan, according to evils of the situation. The problem, produced four votes for RIctT and New York Telephone Co. A' for- ing. Gus Volkland, representing property on the south side of Cen- Joseph K. Serpico, club secre- 'Everybody's Going: Craiy* began his 50th year as a volunteer sa.ld Maxwell H. Klarln, president, three for Mr. Stevenson. mer professor at John Marshall flrcman here—may be starting out the Belford Civic, association, was ter ave., Leonardo, vest of Broad- tary. The vote was taken after is one of education of the public. She said "things like commun- college and Seton Hall university, the only one to "voice; even'» minor way. Councilman JInrold E. Williams Mr. Stevenson waj| defeatad'ftaaV ism and Senator McCarthy have on some kind of a record with tha Benjamin Clifton, chairman of a election to the board in 'lut he Is a member of the faculty o state highway department. As chair- objection.* An'" ordinance was also The Consolidated Shore lines ot discussed the parking problems. everybody going around like they're St Peter's college at Jersey City passed regulating the use of, the committ&e named last month to month'* «chool district election; crazy." It would be the best thing man of the police committee, Mr. Clifton requested permission to op- It was announced that the study the effects of Friday night Mr. Kennedy filed lor election, then and Rutgers' university's .institute Morris has devoted a good portion public dock at Compton's creak. ' araCeVbuses on the Garden State MonmouUi County AflUlateu' He- to show the film to her executive of niahagement and labor relations. shopping In other municipalities on withdrew his petition prior to the board and let its members decide of his time for several years in Mr. Volkland also objected to parkway through the township as publican club will hold its month- Red Bank merchants, reported election, Mr. Rice has not run for Recently he completed a course in convincing the state highway do an alternate route. . , ly meeting ,at (he Old Union whether it should be presented at human; relations .with executives of this ordinance, on the basis that It that of the business arias sur- office. a later date, she said. That.'s what partment that traffic light changes' did not stipulate the fines for first The Middletown Township Fire House, Wharf arc, Apr. 14. veyed, no other placo offers the On Mr. Carton's advice, the board the Red Bank Bsndix division and were needed on highway 35 in till; company No. 1 notified the com- she plans to do now. is starting a similar course with and second offenses, merely leav- Flans were discussed for a variety, quantity or quality that will not eliminate Mr. Kennedy borough. ing this to the magistrate's discre- mittee that ft would soon have in JoLot meeting next month with Bed Bank docs. After reviewing the film last the . staff of Monmouth Memorial service a 2,000-gallon tank truck to from further consideration, once, night In Bingham hall, Rumson, hospltali In Wirld War II, Mr. Mr. Morris enjoyed an amount of tion. John Bourhill of Apple Brook (he Bed Bank Women's Repub- The other communities surveyed, proper appointment procedure U success last year when lights were farm agreed with Mr. Volkland and light fires in areas where water lican club. A report was made laid Mr. Clifton, "put us to shame the Rumson Presbyterian church Damico was ohief personnel • su was scare established. approved its showing at the meet- pervlsor at the New York' Nava installed at highway 35-Wyckoff rd. so stated. on the club's dinner Feb. 27. at in respect to parking." He added Luther Walling ALSO ... MANY 01 IERR—SAME 2 FOH1OFFUn " lafge selection of WALLPAPFR 25% T0s SHOP I'HIDAV || UST UNTIL 9 l\ M. New Patttrnt—Fr«ih Stock—Booki to Loan Mirk imam uro, oo. Home Decorator* CHOOSE YOURS TODAY AT YOUR 45 IMtOAD ST. HUD HANK SINGER SEWING CENTER MARY CARTER PAINTS (I'I.AHT1() l'IMHH15H CO,) • CurloU, • DroptrlM • l.d.pf.odi • V ,| Mindt • Jllpcovtn m fB 69 BROAD ST. 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Cut Egg Prices Reduced I Fine meats, fresh vegetables, dairy products, Wildmere — Brown and White canned goods • . . everything you enjoy for deli- Rib Steaks . . •«"«.. ib.(|8o r.,,^69" Pork Loins Canter cuti— roaih or chop* cious, nutritious meals . . . and all at purse-pam- |b C pering prices: Boneless Chuck Pot Roast . . 59 Pork Chops * Hip and ihouldar cuts C Large Eggs r57< It all adds up to a sound deduction . • . the best Top grade — Riidy-to-Cook Top Sirloin Roast or Steak »<""'•" »•79 Ducks In all maaf dtpartmtnli Sunnybrook' — Large Fresh Grade A way to stay out of the red is to shop at your A&P FmMygr und lb S PklJtlrAHC Breiling'.nd frying — Raady-to-Cook all year 'round! Ground Beef ° - M UniGKCnS Sil,, under 3 |bl |na || mtat d,ptl- Come see ... come save ... at A&P!' Legs of Lamb R.gui.r.tyi.-in.iim..td.Pt.. ib.fijIO CAUII Raady-to-coolt — for frlcanaa, laladl White Eggs 59. "" "OWI • Alliixai —Inallmaatdaptl. CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT I A06 ftf I OHlh Ovan-ready ,1 A&P Food Stores, 420 Lexington Ave., N.Y. 17, N.Y. "*| Lenten Seafood Vafues Ll3gS OI LdlliD |n Ssl{-S>rvico Moot Dopt«. sh id |b Boneless Veal Roast - - S9 Availabl. only in Freih Fiih D.pti. C Lenten Suggestions DAIRY FAVORITES Rib Veal Chops sh.r»cu»-i.«w.n. ib.73 Fresh Codfish Steaks .... Sliced Bacon -^«MW '*lb;45c ^;85° Fried Flounder Fillet .... Pink Salmon ctlT M0125C "«* Fancy Domeitle Smoked Beef Tongues sh-f-f " 2 3L°;29° Florida Oranges 5" 29< 8, 43« Prepared Spaghetti ft. 2 '^- 25« Kraft's Velveeta <*.«. f ;^ : U. S. No. 1 Grade "A" Size Spaghetti Sptght,nI,T "tBiB! 2 ; b;37e Borden's Chateau ^..,.<»d ;£5,1» g l5 kg0J n Spaghetti Saucei^S 'i 19° Cheez-Whiz **• '£*• f& Maine Potatoes 10 23< 15.33 r 'i C 8 c Shredded Codfish ;;19 Breakstone's Cottage Cheese . : 19 n d < i bu eh e c p Fresh Broccoli *. .:^T:nV!r» '" " " W' Sweet Corn ^.-9ou.,,y.^ 4»'27 C 0 Codfish Cakes °-<"r 2'lr 35« Yellow Onions usNolg,.d. 3 »»• 8 - Fresh Carrots *•••» JJ^II f KRAFT'S PARKAY Florida Grapefruit M..*™*. 3 "17° Cauliflower w«h,.f-». h..d29e Yellow Bananas ^.nnp. ^ 15c Avocado Pears c"llfo-";- - 23C c 10«. Cole Slaw R.g.ioBr.nd e,,|O".g10 Washed Kale «...i.B««i-wn,m.d callo bag Margarine Iga. Clorox Salad Mix ****'* JL".g15° Iceberg Lettuce w«h™ n.ad Deodorizes, Disinfects, 16 oz. Cleans, Bleaches Pkg. 30* STOCK YOUR PANTRY WITH THESE GROCERY FAVORITES! Rushed to A&P under refrigeration 16 ; . . . always fresh and budget-priced. lona Brand 29 oz. 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Page Six •who is s resident of S«a Girt, are Mrs. Sanhorn his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Mount: two Freeholders Sued ^Spread My Ashes From the Sky,' W. E. Mount, jr. laughters, Mr*. James Swaekham- er, Whltehouse. HunUrdon county, Heads Auxiliary and Miss Phyllis Mount, Pled Bank; Deaths in Red Bank and Vicinity; By Morris May Dies in Florida a brother, Joseph B. Mount, New Oceanport Man Orders in His Will HIGHLANDS—Mrs. Vivian San- Brunswick; three sisters, Mrs. Ken- FREEHOLD—A suit was filed bom was elected president of the Wilton E. Mount, Jr., who was lere Thursday against the Board Ladles' auxiliary of the Veterani associated with the Ford agency neth P. Applegate, Hartford, Qonn.; MBS. HARRY FORGOTSON CHARLES C. VEBNELL FREEHOLD—An Oceanport man Mrs. Charles R. English, Red Bank, of Freeholders by tho Morris May of Foreign Wars post here Alonday In Ked Bank a number of years Charles C. Vernell, 61, of 81-A who died Feb. 18 directed In his at the American Legion post home. ago, died Friday at Halifax hospi- and Mrs. R. H. Barkalow, Manto- SOUTH AA1BOY — Mrs. Betsy Realty company of Little Silver, COUNTY BIRTHS loking, and two grandchildren. chiller Forgotson, wifcof Harry iiestnut St., died Tuesday at his owners of a triangular plot opposite will that his body be cremated and Others elected were Mrs. Flor- tal, Daytona Beach, Fla., after a 1 ime after a long, illness. Born in ence Davis, senior vice president; long illness. He had a winter home The funeral was held Monday at 'orgotson, died Saturday at her ;he Little Silver railroad station. its ashes carried up in an airplane Mr. and Mrs. Vernon King of 1 Iverett, he was a son of the late MM. Ruth O'Neil, junior vice pres- In Daytona Beach. ;he Hulse funera home at Engllsh- ome on Alain st. She had lived in Filed by Harry Green, Little Sil- 10 a holght ot 10,000 feet and be Second st'., Fair Haven, are par- outh Amboy more than 50 years. ienry and Ellen Morris Vernell. A ver attorney, the suit asks: that ents of a daughter born Sunday ident; Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, Mr.'Mount was born M years s-so ;own, with Rev. G. Hale Bucher, icattered ov" "ildwinsvllle, N. Y., chaplain; Mrs. Christine Yeingst, )f the New Brunswick Presbyter- Airs. Forjjotson was born In Rus- illroad carpenter for the Jersey Branch ave. in front of the Little at Monmouth Memorial hospital. at ringlishtown, son of Mrs. Lida ntral railroad, he was a member Silver railroad station be closed; north of Syracuse. conductress; Mrs. Ella Hennessey, and the late W. E. Mount. H« at- ian church, officiating. Burial was a, daughter .of Air. and Airs. and Mrs. James Bailey of bram Schiller, and a niece of Gen. the Red Bank Baptist church hat the county pay $25,000 for dam- This was'learned this week when treasurer, Mrs. Gussle Waters, tended Pennlngton school at Pen- In Old Tennent cemetery. Buttonwood ave., Eatontown, are guard; Mrs. Graco Hcin, trustee [enry Schiller of the Czar's army, id an exempt member of Mlddle- iges, and that each member of the the will of Sidney J. Bentley of parents of a son born Monday at nington, N. J.. and Wesleyan uni- iwn fire company No. 1. ounty Board of Freeholders pay Oceanport was probated in the of- for three years; Mrs. Davis, Mrs. versity in New York state. In 'ho led Russian armies * in the Monmouth Memorial hospital. J. J. Newberry, 76, Russian-Japanese war. She came Besides his wife, Lena Salm Ver- .10,000 for punitive damages. fice of Surrogate Dorman' Me- Yslngst, and Mrf Catherine Mat- World War I. he was stationed it ill, he is survived by a son, Harry Faddin. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hendrlck- thews, delegates for district meet- Camp Polk, N. C, witli the Tank the United States whan she wai The suit charges the freeholders Chain Store Founder years old, and was married in Massachusetts; two brothers. with "willfully and maliciously de- Whether Mr. Bentley's wishes •on of Belshaw ave., Shrewsbury ings, and Mrs. O'Neil, Mrs. Her- tew York city. Had Airs. Forgot- Dim of Headden's Corner and priving" the realty firm possession were carried out in full could not township, arc parents of a daugh- min» Schncrt and, Mrs. Elizabeth In 1923, after having been asso- ENGLEWOOD—Funeral services on lived until Apr. 2, she and her eorge of Phalanx; a sister, Mrs. be learned yesterday. His body was ter born Sunday at Rlverview Kehoe, alternates to district meet- ciated with his father In the Ford if its land, According to the com- hospital. were held Tuesday' for John J. usband would have marked their itelle Voorhes of Middletown and plaint, the county made an agree- cremated at Linden. But * call put ings. . agency in Red Bank, he became Newberry, 76, founder and board Oth wedding anniversary. ro grandchildren. thfough to Mrs. Floyd H. Bentley Mr. and Mrs. Roland Watts of A Pollyanna secret pal party will vice president of the W. E. Mount ment with the New York and Long :ha(rman of the J. J. Newberry Alra. Forgotson was a member Services will be held this aftcr- Branch Railroad In 1923 permitting of Baldwlnsvlllc brought no added Naveslnk ave., Fair Haven, are be held Monday, Mar. 22. & Son Ford agency in New Bruns- chain of national variety stores, f the Woman's auxiliary of the oon at 2 o'clock at the Anderson details. She said she did not know parents of a daughter born Sun- wick. Afterward he opened his the county to extend Branch ave. A sixth dls'.rlct meeting will be who died Saturday. The company 'emple Beth Israel of South Am- uneral home. Rev. Runyon L. across railroad property. The rail- If the airplane flight had been day at Rlverview hospital, held Sunday, Mar. 28, at St Jos- own agency In Bound Brook, but bearing his name operates 475 ioy. The funeral was held Sunday, Volff will officiate. Interment will made. five years ago was compelled by road, however, could terminate the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turnbull of, eph's school, Keyport. itores in 48 states. .nd burial was In Beth Israel cem- IB In Fair View cemetery. agreement on 60 days' notice. Rev. LeRoy E. Wright, a hospital Hance rd., Fair Haven, are parents' Mrs. Wilhelmina Rossettl and failing health to retire from busl- A trustee of Princeton theological tery. The land for the cemetery chaplain, who conducted funeral Close Branch Are,? of a son born Sunday at Rivervlew Mrs. Kehoe were initiated Into the seminary, Mr. Newberry was chair vas given to the congregation In MRS. EDNA R. DOUGLASS services at Linden, said he under- hospital. auxiliary. Mrs. O'Neil announced Surviving besides his mother, man of the board of the North Jor 932 by Air. and Mrs. Forgotson. The railroad sold a triangular stood the urn of ashes wis sent to COLT'S NECK-Mrs. Edna R. plot across from its station to Mr. and.Mrs, Edward Bayles of that a party will be held at the aux- scy Trust company, Ridgewood, and Besides her husband Mrs. For- louglass, 61, of rt, 34 here, widow the Bentley family. iliary next Monday at the Camp In various positions with the Y, M. otson is survived by ten children, Morris Alay in January, 1952. In May Shore rd., Union Beach, are par- Elwood Douglass, died Friday that year, Morris Alay notified J>ie Mr. Bentley, 62, had resided at ents of a daughter born Sunday Kilmer hospital. nad T. W. C. A. He was a native .nd nine great-granchlldren. Her ,t Memorial hospital In New York 20 Main st., Oceanport, for about of Sunbury, Pa., and the state hon- hildren arc Reuben Forgotson of county that the agreement was at at Rivervlew hospital. Ity. Mrs. Douglass was born at an end. The suit contends the ten years, He worked at the Fort ored him last year by making him South Amboy, who served as a city lold Springs, daughter of Mrs. Em- Monmouth Signal Corps laborator- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cadmui of Scout Drive an "ambassador of Good Will." udge for 14 years; Airs. Rose Vis- county then took the land without East Lincoln circle, Middletown ily Weeks of this place, and the compensating the firm. ies. He died at the East Orange lelskl, Sayervllle; Abe Forgotson, ate Frank Weeks. Mrs. Douglass Veterans' hospital after a long township, are parents of a daugh- Reaches $36,590 iayervillc, retired traffic manager was a teacher in Freehold town- Tne property—on which a gaso- lllncf.s. ter born Saturday at Riverview FRANK A. SWEENEY of the DuPont plant at Parlin; Moe hip schools and a member of St. line station and ice cream stand Mr. Bentley's will directed that hospital. LONG BRANCH — Tho Boy Forgotson, Chicago, 111,; Charles E have been built—has been the sub- Mr. and Mrs. William J. Korn- Scout drive for funds Is continuing LONG BRANCH — Frank A eter's Episcopal ohurch, Freehold. his Oceanport residence be sold Forgotson, Clearwater, Fla., retired Surviving, besides her mother, ject of considerable legal maneu- and the money used to provide for schultz of Carter ave., East Keans- in the county, recent reports from Sweeney, 63, of 171 Pavilion ave. director of the DuPont Film plant vers. At one time, Little Silver burg, are parents of a son born last the communities of Marlboro, died Tuesday at Monmouth Memor- R4-e a son, Leslie H, Douglass ot $1,000 bequests for each of his at Parlin; William Forgotson Stobeyville, and three daughters borough sought to Invalidate the three brothers, Frederick P., Floyd Thursday at Rivervlew hospital. Keansburg, Union Beach and ial hospital. Mr. Sweeney was?born Brooklyn realtor; Airs. Dora Vcgel sale by the railroad to Alorrls May. Oceanport pushing the total to at Sea Bright, son of the late Mrs, Cora L. Wescott of Bcrgcn- H. and Edward Bentley, and two Mr. and Mrs. Richard E, Burke supervisor of physical eduction for •ille, Miss Mildred A. Douglass of Basis of the suit was that the rail- sisters, Mrs. Ellen B. Ingalls and of 35 Ocean blvd., Atlantic High- $36,590.-10. • Thomas J. Sweeney, a former :he South Amboy schools; Atrs. road, by separating its station from In Alarlboro. where Thomas Mc- SERVICE mayor there, and the late Theresa itate Colony, and Mrs. Shirley R Mrs, Lena Hunt. Mrs. Ingalls was lands, are parents of a son born ECathryn Cohan, Philadelphia; Sam- Icy of West Trenton. Branch ave. and the triangular lot, directed to receive the residuary es last Thursday at Riverview hos- Carthy is chairman, donors "went McDermott Sweeney, and attended icl T. Forgotson, South Brunswick caused a subdivision, which should over the top," giving $440.50 for The funeral profession it « Columbia university. Employed as The funeral was held Monday at tate and a Carnegie medal. pital. Mrs. Burke is the former and Dr. Florence F. Forgotson have been brought to the borough Joan'Trenery, daughter of Mr. and an all-time high, according' to highly specialized field. a legal clerk for Whitney and Kem- he Old Brick church, Cold Springs Left to Jcancttc Bentley, a niece, Red Bank lawyer. lth Rev. B. M. Garlick, rector of planning board. That suit, how- was a diamond ring and Kirmln- Mrs. Richard J. Trenery of Keans- Freeholder Director Joseph C. Ir- merer, Incorporated, New Tork ever, was lost by the borough. win, county drive chairman. Therefor* you should select city, Mr. Sweeney was a swim- Mrs. Forgotson's daughter, Mrs. St. Peter's church, officiating. Bur- shaw rug. Patricia Wood of Ocean- burg. ial, under the direction of the Free- Freeholder Director Joseph C. Ir- port was left a radio-phonograph Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith of Other communities are still re- a funeral director as you ming instructor at the Sea Brlgh Herman Papenforth of New Brit- porting, Mr. Irwin said, adding beach club many years. He cov ain, Conn., who died In 1933, was man funeral home, was in Old win said the county will try to and record library. A Masonic ring Bray ave., East Keansburg, are would an attorney or physi- Brick cemetery. keep Branch ave. open. He said was left to Mrs. Charles Estabrook. parents of a daughter born Satur- that drives arc being organized in ered the Shore area for metropoli- the founder of the first Americani- Keyport, and Alatawan. cian. We pride ourselves an tan newspapers many years, and zation schools for industrial plants, the board will attempt to buy the Floyd H. Bentley was to receive all day at Rivervlew hospital. land, provided the price is not too personal clothing. A set of golf Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Taylor of Returns as of yesterday were; our many years of sympa- was a member of Old Orchard having established the nation's first ML RUSSELL TAYLOR Red Bank area, $6,782.13; Long Country club. Mr. Sweeney also schools at the Corbln Lock com- FREEHOLD—M. Russell Taylor, high. If it is, he added, condemna- clubs and bag were left to Col. Eatontown are parents of a son tion proceedings will be started Walter C. Ellis of Oceanport who, born Friday at Rlverview hospital, Branch area, $5,723.69; Afatawan- thetic, efficient service tc was a member of the Holy Name pany and the Stanley Works, both II, husband of Edna M. Taylor, Keansburg-Keyport-Unlon Beach, society of the Church of Our Lady In Now Britain. lied Sunday at his home, 60 Manal- Mr. Irwin also told of a proposal with Mrs. Ingals and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jakubecy of the community. to build a two-lane road west of the Charles, wore named executors of Kemp ave., Fair Haven, are par- $1^669.48; Allddletown township - Star of the Sea. .pan ave. Mr. Taylor was born Atlantic Highlands, $3,780.20; Free- GUSTAVE SPIESS .t Taylor's Mills, near Englishtown railroad tracks In Little Silver thc estate. ents of a ton born Friday at River- Surviving are a brother, Charle which would connect Sycamore ave Mrs. Catherine S. Wardell of Red view hospital. hold-Farmingdale, $2,617.77, and th« E. Sweeney of Rumson, and a sis LITTLE SILVER — Gustave son of the late Joseph and Anna southern district, Deal to Brielle, English Taylor. He was yard with Oceanport ave. Value of such Bank, who died Feb. 18, ordered Mr. and Mrs. William Kecgan of ter, Mrs. Martin McCue of thl Spiess, 71, of 23 Laurel dr., died a road, he said, .would bo the elim- $14,646.41. In addition, $1,264.22 John E. Day city. Another brother, Walter J. last Thursday night at Rlverview foreman for the A. & Af. Karag- that her house at 31 Westside ave., Ryeri lane, Matawan, are parents has been: received from donors leuslan rug mill here. ination of two grade crossings for be sold and that $100' be paid to of a son born last Thursday at Sweeney, also a former mayor of lospltal, where he had been a pa- Fort Monmouth and Monmouth outside the county. Sea Bright, died several years ago, lent only one day, Surviving, besides his wife, are her husband, Albert Wardell, with Monmouth Atemorlal hospital, Funeral Home Park traffic. the remainder of the proceeds to ( The funeral was held this morn- Born in Alsenz, Germany, Mr, wo sons, John Taylor of this place Mr. and Afrs. Joseph Hayes of 1N MEMORIAM and Russell M. Taylor of Trenton be shared by her two. sons, Peter Delaware ave.. Cllffwood, are par- PARRO_tIln«teenth annlvenary of ing at the Church of Our Lady Stai Spiess came to the United States Wesel of Red Bank and Edward 85 Riverside Avenue of the Sea, where Rev. Leo M. Cox, three daughters, Mrs. Cecil Beith o ents of a daughter born Thursday solemn high mass of requiem will be 49 years ago. He moved to Little Zoning Board Wesel of Audubon. The will is dat- at Monmouth Memorial hospital. offered for the repose of the soul of Phone 6-0332—Red Bank pastor, offered a solemn high mass Silver three years ago from the this place, Mrs. Leonard Nawmui ed Sept. 21, 1951. Fmneeaca M. Parro, on Monday, Mar. of requiem. Burial, under the di- Bronx, where he lived most ol of Belmar and Mrs. Lloyd Potter ol Air. and Mrs. Robert Knolinskl of 15, at 8 A. M. «t th»-Church of Our Keyport Branch—S61 Maple PI. Mrs. Elsie G. Osborn of Red 395 Broad »t., Eatontown, are par- Ladv Star ol the Sea. Lonz Branch, rection of the Woolley .funeral his life. Jerseyville; a sister, Mrs. J. Ar- Grants Variances K J. Relatives and friends ara kindly thur Craig of Tennent, and six Bank, who died Feb. 20, bequeath- ents of a daughter born Friday, at Non-Sectarian home, was in Mt. Carmel cemetery, A salesman with the Continental The zoning board of adjustment ed furniture and jewelry to her nvlted to attend. West Long Branch. grandohlldrer. Jersey Shore General hospital, Telephone 7-1333 Baking company of Bronx for last night at borough hall granted daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth O. Woo- Point Pleasant. Angelina C> and Lucia M. Farro. many years, Mr. Spiesa retired The Ifuneral was held yesterday two variances and denied a third. ster, who also receives all money Mr. and Mrs. John Scoras of seven years ago. He was a mem afternoon at the Freeman funeral Donald White, engaged in the deposited In her mother's name In ber of the Red Bank Lutheran home, with Rev. Robert B. Rose, food and grocery .merchandising, the Second National bank of Red Union ave., Union Beach, are par- church. Air. and Mrs. Spiess ob lastor oC the Baptist church, offt audited features and research busi- Bank. ents of a son, born Monday at Mon- mouth Memorial hospital. HENDERSON served their 50th wedding anni- iating. Buiinf was in Maplewood ness, appealing a CaSeialetn. ..by the A daughter-in-law, Afrs. Martha versary last New Years eve. :emetery. building inspector, was given a Afr. and Airs. James Cox of Chest- Osborn, receives jewelry, and to- nut ave., Atlantic Highlands, are MONUMENTS Surviving are ills wife, Mrs. Car- variance to use two double houses gether with her husband, Thomas oline Zepp Spiess; two daughters, , MRS. LOUISA N. JONES on Spring st. for business and pro parents of a son, born Tuesday at EAST KEANSBURG—Mrs. Lou- W. Osborn, are .left a set of silver- Monmouth Memorial hospital, . Buy Dirtcr The Adams Memorial Home MM. Herman H. Johnson, with fesslonal uses for himself.- The ware to be presented to the wife •whom he lived, and Airs. Walte isa N. Jones, 85, a resident of this house's are 10 and 12 and H and Mr. and Airs. Thomas Balrd, ot Marker*—$40. and Up place six years, died suddenly Mon- of their son, Thomas W. Osborn, Newman it., River Plaza, are par- Oberreich, also of this place, and 16 Spring it. Jr., at the time of his marriage. MonumtnH—$160. and Up a son, Edward TV. Spiess, Spring day at her home, 238 Ocean ave Frank Feterjon was granted a ents of a son, born Monday. at here. Mrs. Jones was born in New. The grandson receives a gold pen- Riverview hospital. Successor to Mount Memorial Home "iake Heights. ' variance to permit him to construct dant with, pearls and a diamond Barrt Guild . The funeral was held Sunday ark, daughter of the late James E. a 43x22-foot addition to his restaur- Air. and Mrs. Harry Zlnk of and Emma Andrews Stone. to be presented to his wife at the Meadowbrook ave., Eatontown, are Hgtvr. 55 Box 125 Red Banh night at the Worden funeral home, ant at Shrewsbury ave. and Now time of his marriage. with Rev. Harold Hornberger, pas- man Springs rd. He had been de parents of a aon, born Monday at .Send for Literature Surviving are three sons by 'I The residuary estate • Is to be Rivervlew hospital, ' tor of the Lutheran church, offi- former marriage, Henry Painter o nied a building permit by the build shared by Mr. Osborn and his sis- Fbons BE 6-S2B3-J Est. 1938 FUNERAL DIRECTORS ciating. Burial was In Fair View ing inspector on grounds that the Afr, and Airs. Charles Desch of [selin, Dudley Painter of Rahway ter, Afrs, Wooster, under the terms Church St., Little Silver, are par- cemetery. ind Clifford Painter of Middletown, existing building is too close to of their mother's will dated Aug. 13 grandchildren and three great- Newman Springs rd, ' ents of 'a son, born Monday at MBS. GEORGE, K. ALLEN grandchildren. J. Scher, S. Kessler and D. Fcrtig Riverview hospital. Roller C. Baird of Allddletown, Air. and Airs. Stanley Cohen of Mrs. Julia D. Allen, wife of The funeral was held this -morn- were denied permission to conduct who died Jan. 30, left his estate 310 Bread Street Red Bank, N. J. a dry cleaning establishment at 175 Vina ave., Wanamassa, are par- MONUMENTS George K. Allen, former Red Bank Ing at St. Mark's Episcopal church, to his wife, Isabella Balrd, under ents of twin daughters, Ronnie and borough engineer, died Tuesday Keansburg, with Rev. Russell A. Broad st. The house is located in the terms of his will dated Feb. a class A business zone in which Marcia, bom Mar, 1 at Alonmouth morning at her home, 263 Broad st., imlth, vicar, officiating. Burial, 13, 1939. Alemorial hospital. Air. Cohen la Red Bank, after a long illness. under the direction of the Scott dry cleaning establishments arc' John S. Road of Eatontown, who prohibited by ordinance. the son of Afr. and Airs. Stanley Born In Rumson', Atn. Allen wai funeral home, was in Fair View died Jan. 9, named his wife, Harriet Cohen of Poplar aye., Fair Haven. a daughter ot the late Robert W cemetery. C.-Read, as sole beneficiary of his Alrj. Cohen ia the former Lee and Elizabeth Lovctt Hance. Shi Federal jury Indicts ,. estate, under the terms of his will Axelrod, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. had been a resident of this arei MRS. ANNA MARY WILSON dated May 15, 1943. Joe Axelrod of Belmar. all her life and was a past pres MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Anm Couple in Check Case Andrew Vlden of Oceanport, who dent of the Red Bank auxiliary t< Mr. and Airs. Hugh Gunther of THE tUIURRL HOIDE Mary Wilson, widow of Lester T, TRENTON—The federal gram, died Dec. 29, left his estate to his Patterson ave., Shrewsbury, are Monmouth Memorial hospital. Wilson and a former resident ol jury Indiotcd a Long Branch couple daughter, Mrs. Lillian E. Johnson, parents of a son, born Tuesday at Surviving besides Air. Allen an Lhla place, died Sunday at Chetek, Tuesday for persuading two other under the terms of his will dated Dee. 1, 1951. Monmouth Alemorial hospital. three brothers, Robert C. Hancs Wis. Mrs. Wilson lived here about persona to forge and cash govern- Mr. and Mrs, Wilford Jones of Of PERSOnflL SERVICE and Joseph N. Hance, Red Bank 25 years, until she moved moi ment checks. Sebastian and Wilda Arthur A. Seger of Ocean Grove, Cedar st,, Fair Haven, are parents and Irving Hance, Atiddletowr than ten years ago. Applegate Corclonc, 29 Abbotsfori who died Feb: 14. willed 25 per cent of a son, born Tuesday at Mon- Your Expression of township, and a sister, Airs. Fran Surviving are a brother, William ave., were named in the true bill. interest in Bert's Sportland, two mouth Alemorial hospital. L. Manning. Kelson of Ohetek, and a sister, Miss They were released In 5500 bail and shares of Casino Amusement com- Mr. and Mrs. William H. Borden True Remembrance WILLIAM S. ANDERSON The funeral will be held todaj Ilizabeth Nelson, who lives in Cal: will plead before Federal' Judge pany and-his/boardwalk holdings of River rd,, Rumson, are parents No other act of'a normal 30-32 Hudson Avc. Red Bank at 2 p, m, at the Adams memorial fornia. Philip Forman Mar. 19. to his son, Oacar. The son and of a daughter, Edith Curtis Borden, man's life gives him more home, with Rev. Roger J. Squlr The funeral will be held Satur- induced Otis' Applegate, Lake- Willard. Ashmore will share one- born Tuesday at Monmouth Me- complete soul satisfaction PHONE RED BANK 6-2406 pastor of the Red Bank Alethodlst day at 8:30 a. m. at the Bedlc indudced Otis Applegate, Lake- sixth interest In Coast Cigarette morial hospital. Mrs. Borden is the than tho building of a Mem- church, officiating. Burial will be funeral home and, at 9 o'clock wood, and Mrs. Clifford Applcgato, Service and 25 per cent Interest in former Mary D. Eruno of Long Is- orial- to his loved ones who in Fair View cemetery. Rev, Robert T. Buhnan, pajtor, wi Point Pleasant, Into forging and Beach Amusement corporation. The land City, N. Y, have gone on. offer a requiem mass at St. Mary'i cashing ohecks for 4194.15 and $137. rest goes to the widow. ' MRS. VIOLA L. OSBORN Mr. and Mrs. Walter Charles Our select Barra Memorials Catholic church, New Monmouth Assistant U. S. Attorney John D. Maxson of 15 Fifth St., Highlands, Burial will be ip Fair View ceme- Woolley said the Applegates have bear the Guild mark of ap- ASBURY PARK—Airs. Viola L Local Woman Burned are parents of a daughter, born proval,' your guarantee of a Osboni, formerly of Aliddletown tery. admitted thel'- part in the case. All yesterday at Rivervlew hospital, ROBERT A. BRAUN were arrested Jan. 19 by a postal When Gas Explodes finer Memorial at no extra township, died Friday night at hoi Mr. and Airs. James Hughes of cost. Visit our showroom and home, 901, Grand ave. She was tin MRS, JONAS ROYSTER inspector rnd secret service agent. Mrs. Helen Smith, 40, of 125 Grange ave., Fair Haven, are par- "HOME FOR FUNERALS" The checks were taken from a Nep- see our displays of these cer- widow of Frank Osborn. MATAWAN — Airs. Azzle Le« Pearl at., Red-Bank, who suffered ents of a son, born yesterday at tified memorials, 'Born In Kcansburg, daughter o Royster, 42, of 19 Orchard st. here tune mailbox last June 15. burns of the face, arms, neck and Riverview hospital. the late Robert S. and Sara! wife of Jonas Royster, died Thurs- hair Tuesday in a gas explosion at Afr. and Mrs, Edward Lang of 42 One of tbe CQuntrj's most modern funeral Youngs Seelcy, Mrs. Osborn day at Monmouth Alemortal hospi- Magistrate Kleinbcrg her home; was discharged from Sixth at., West Keansburg, are par been a resident of Asbury Par] tal. Mrs. Royster was bom Rivervlew hospital yesterday. * ents of a son, born this morning at JOHN VAN KIRK homes with a completely bouie-like atmusphere. a number of years. , Durham, N. C. She made her home Fines Shoplifter $25 According to thn police report, Rivervlew hospital. Ntxt to Mt. Olivet Cemittry Surviving are two sons, Edward here with her daughter, Mrs. Lottie Airs. Smith was trying to light her Air. and Mrs. Henry Flsler, Jr., T. Osborn of Sea Girt, and How- Royster, KEYPORT—Mrs. Mary Martli, stove and didn't realize the pilot Phone Red Bank «-031« rt. 35, -riaritan township, pleacfed of Hance ave., New Shrewsbury, ard Osborn of Asbury Park, and Surviving, besides her husband light was out. Gas had filled the are parents of a son, born yester- R.F.D. Bex 108, R*d Bank 106 BROAD STREET EATONTOWN 34)383 sister, Airs. William F. Chadwic: non vult on two counts of shop- room-, police said, and exploded and daughter, are a BOTI, Jonas lifting charges last night before day at Rivervlew hospital, of Keyport.. Royster of MlddJetown, Pa.; a sis- when she struck a match, The funeral was held Alonda; Magistrate Seymour R, Kleinberg ter, Mrs, Frances Hart of New and was fined J25. afternoon at the Adams mcmorl (York city, and eight grandchildren. Firemen to Campaign home, with Rev. Charles H. Best, The funeral was hold Sunday af- Airs. Martli was arrested Feb. rector of Trinity Episcopal church, 20 for shoplifting in the Acme store For Voters' Support ternoon at the Bedle funeral home. and Thomas' Ftvo and Ten atore MONMOUTH MONUMENT Red Bank, officiating. Entom Burial was In Midway Green cem- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —The H. Laurence Scott ment was in the family mausolcu etery. an Broad st. Persons who paid fines at Fair View cemetery. to the violations clerk were Nancy fire department here will conduct COMPANY Turchettl, Alatawan, $20, speeding, a campaign to enlist voten' aid in MORTICIAN AHSS MARY T. COTTER WILLIAM H, HEUES and Sheridan Aladole, Si'.( Trenton, bingo and radio questions In the BROOKLYN —A requiem high $5, careless driving. Apr. 20 primary. It was announced Headden's Corner, Middlclown, Route '35 AIATAWAN—William H. Holle, mass was offered in St. Gregory's this week, ' Church Street Bclford, N, J. 7T, husband of the late Harrli Catholic church this morning for Many zoologists rank the chlp- Plans for the campaign were dis- JAMES J. HURLEY, Manager Voltz Helles, died Sunday at 111 Alias Alary T. Cotter, 9<0 Prospect anzct an the moit. Intelligent animal cussed at a uarterly department AIR CONDITIONED home, 201 Lower Main lit. hen pi., who died Sunday, with the orangutan* second and meeting Monday night at the lire Mr; Holies was born at Keypo the elepllant third, house on Mount ave, Police Cant. PHONE RED BANK 6-3810 eon of the late William and Alai Among the survivors Is a nephew, Lawrence A. Carton of Mtddletown James ,1, Egldlo, vlcn- president, Long Branch 64978—Day or Night Ann Afaloney Helles, township, a member of the Atlan- ; AIRS. ItOSIE BARNETT conducted thjs session, which ex- Phone Keaiuburg 6-0333 Surviving are a son, James plored methods of enlisting support. tlo Highlands law firm of Roberts, LONG BRANCH - Mrs,' Rosie Helles of Kcansburg, and Pillsbury and Carton, Also survive grandchild, Barnett, 72, of 475 Bath ave., widow SILDKRBLATT^TO FLORIDA Ing are throe sisters, Mrs. William of Alaycr Barnett and a resident Tho funoral was held yosterd F. Coatello, Mrs. Joseph H. Keating HIGHLANDS-Sam Sllberblatt, at St. Joseph's Catholic' churc! of this city 35 years, tllod Mon- DISTINCTIVE and Alia, Frances Carton, and five day at Monmouth Memorial hos- a membor at tho board of educa- Keyport, whore Rov. Cornellu other neplicwi. tion here, will fly Sunday to Miami Kane, pastor, offered a high mai pital, Afrs, Barnett wai born In Russia, daughter of tho lato JW Beach, Fla., to join Airs. Sllberblatt, of requiem. Burial, under the ( MBS. DEE YOUNT He later will join his son-in-law, ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS rectlon of the Day funeral lion eph and Zlchnn Fiedman. Sho was Worden Funeral Home a member of tho Long Branch Horlj Kamm of Summit, editor of wan In St. Joseph's conictory, NAVE8INK—Word han been re tlio Saturday magazlno of tho New eclved hero of tho death of Airs. Council of Jewish Women, the Long Ferfectlon of Material and MIIS. MARY~K, LAMB Brunch chnpter of Hadnssnh and York World-Telegram and Sun, HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. Deo Yount, former resident of Lo- who will fly to Gulfslream Pa.rk, Worknianililp In Beautiful KUtlKl-IOND — Aim. Alary cusl, who (lied recently In South Women's club ot Worknien'n circle here, Allamlnle, next Thursday with a Maw Deilfni Lamb, 06, of 66 Mechanic nt, hen America. She moved to South group of New York and New Jer- widow of William Lamb, died liu America two years ngo whern her Surviving nrc a daughter, Alrn, RED BANK 6-0557 sey, sportswrltora Including The Our memorials art, manufac- Thursday, Mrs, Lamb wan bo husband is employed by the Stand Jncob Lrvlii of Lang Branch, wlfn rieglnler's My Cunningham, a< at Hawley, Pa, aril Oil company, of the president of Unlun Pnpft guests of Iho race track, tured by skilled Artltam In our Surviving lire a non, J, Carl Lam Mrs, Yount was a member of company, incorporated, Shrews- W E. FRONT STRUT RED BANK well equipped plant at West ot till* place, nntl A Ulster, M the Naveslnk Gai'din club, bury; fi nlnter, Mm. Jennie Simon DRUNK,'UI8ORDBRLY Helen Hlowty ot Hcnmton, Pa. of Nfwton Center, Milan., two > MIDDLETOWN - MagUtrate Long Branch, Tim funeral was hold Suturd r.T.A, squAnm DANCE grandchildren anil n crcat-grnnd W. Gilbert Alaiuon flntd Donald at Bt, Roso of Lima Catlio child. "Over Thirty Y.«r. of NEW 8HREWSBUnY-Shr«w». Herbert of Belmar $23 tills morn- church, where Rev. nnymond bui'y Township Parant-Toaalier as- The funoral was hold Tuoscluy ing after ho pleadoil guilty to a arimn of the Church of Our Liu sociation will hold a nquaro dunce afternoon nt the Flock funeral charge of bilng drunk and illior- homo, with Riibbl Anron Lofkowltz LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO. i«° Dependable) Economical Service Star of tho tJou, Long Branch, tomorrow night nt Ocemipcirt Inn dnrly, Herbert wan arrealod at Cored a requiem IIHIHB Burial, u: Mrs. Joaoph Drlscoll la chairman, of 'IVnipIn nntli Allrluin, lOlbcron 11:110 lnat night by Pntrolman John Wall St. Tel. LO 6-3567 West Long Urancii tlsr tlio direction of tlm Froem officiating, Burial wai In Mon McCnrron, who aald he bocamo Hflnlited by the oxecutlvo board. SEND 1'OH ILLUSTRATED OM'ALOOUIH funeral home, wan In St. JIOBO Hull Webhcr'i oichoiln will piny mouth Field* cemetiry, Weit Lcngnbuitlvo outside Louli' tavern on Lima cemetery, lot dinclnr Branch, rl. 35 htn, RED 'BANK REGISTER, MARCH 11, 1054 Page Seven Dr. Kolarsick Mardi Gras Party Winners at Westside 'Y' Borough Adopts Opens Office Here Dog Ordinance NOW AT LOWEST PRICES EVER, LET Dr. Albert J. *Koltriiek hti ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- Bor- moved his office from hll home on iugh council Tuesday night adopt- Sycamore ive., Shrewibury, to 324 d a dog control ordinance after Broad it., Red Bank. all but a dozen of about 75 rcai- MONMOUTH LUMBER CO. Or. Kolaralck, who ipeciallxei in cnts gave warm approval to the surgery, la a diplomats of the measure at public hcarlnR. American Board of Surgery. He la Council's action followed an an tnttructor at the New York amendment that" will permit doc FINISH YOUR Medical college and an ai»I«tant iwners to curb their animals. Most ' attending lurgeon at the New York if the dozen who objected to the Medical college, Flower and Fifth irdinancc scored & section that EXPANSION Avenue hospitals and the Metro- irohibltcd leashed tloRs from com- politan hospital, New York city. mitting nuisances on public streets. He also, Is an aisoelate surgeon at Monmouth Memorial and IJIver.- Owners llcspomlhle view hospital*. rs will not be permitted to run ATTIC Dr. Kolarsick and hi«,family will at large, according to the ordi- continue to make their home on nance, which provides that dogs Sycamore ave., Shrewsbury, must lie leashed when off the own- Wr do the coinplrlr job from top to prcniises. Dogs that habitually liolloni including closets, electricity, in- bark or cry arc deemed nuisances i Port Monmouth by (he ordinance and owners arc' sulation, rlc. . . . and at a price lower made responsible for damage The Republican women met at caused by their dofrs. Animals must than you'd imagine. Only the finest the home of Mr*, Lillian Clayton, be licensed, and the measure seta Wilson ave., Mar. 2. The meeting a $2.25 fee. quality materials used plus skilled work- was called by Mro. Alice freibott, president, and 15 membere attend- Council Is authorized in the ordi- Room Addition!) manship. Call today for free estimates ed. A donation of $3 was made to nance to enter into an agreement on any job. the Boy Scout drive. A member- with a dog warden or some regula- Allic Conversions ship drive Is under way with Mrs. tory agency to enforce provisions Porch Enclosures Gerry MacLsnnon as chairman. of the measure, which also pro- Ail Materials Furnished by The club has joined the state or- vides penalties of up to a $50 line Dormers Monmouth Lumber Company ganisation. Plana were discussed and ten days In jail, with a second for a luncheon to be given by the offense permitting imprisonment up ] Garages county Women's Republican club to 30 days. Kilclicns Itcinodclcd at Se« Girt Inn Friday, Mar. 19. K Mayor Waldron P. Smith said card party will be held at the home the ordinance will be In effect in Jtoofi HJ*.. and.. Siding GREATER SAVINGS TO YOU! of Mrs, Alice Frelbott Tuesday af- about two weeks. I AND HERE IS WHY! ternoon, with Mrs. Christiana Oros- Building; Lease OK'ct LONG, LIBEHAL TEKMS son as co-hewtesi. Mrs. Jennie Council approved a lease between I.I Lumber and building materials come from Merker was awarded the dark The Young Adult club of the Wejtiide "Y" held e Mardi Gras party Saturday, and the municipal harbor commission our yard. No Middleman! You get the savings/ hone prize. Others attending were shown above are the king and queen, Donald Smith and Misi Mae Smack, who sold the most and the Atlantic Highlands Lions Mrs. Mary Landmesser, Mrs. Emily club, granting the Sea Scout ship 2.1 Absolutely No Salesmen's Commissions! tickets to the benefit. In the group, left to right, are Forrester A. Lee, Jr., baton twirler; Levering, Mrs. Rose Rauch, Mrs. Joshua Barney use of a building DOWN PAYMENT I Call today, we'll be only too happy to show Mildred Moon and Mrs. Alvlna Patty Ann Robinson, vocalist; Donald Smith; Marian Lee, tap dancer; Ma.« Smack and Jean- at the yacht basin. The building Schmidt Hostesses were Mrr. Car- was built by the Lions club on l)or- LSI' PAYMENT NOT UUK you how we can really save you money. rie Downey, Mrs. John, Oheney, ette Williams, vocalist. OURU property, and the lease pro- Mrs, Frances Mebus, Mrs. Eleanor vides that It will revert to the TILL JUNE, 1.95-1- FREE ESTIMATES! NO OBLIGATION! Courier and Mrs. Florence Cort- borougli In the event of discontinu- wrlght., acres will be ready by spring. Areas Tinton Fall* TOSTAL AUXILIARY MEETS will be set aside for ball fields, ance of Sc"a Scout activities. . Mrs. Albert S. Maxson of Main The Ladies' auxiliary of the Pos sand box and play ground equip- Lester W. Whltfleld will be In lal Clerks of Red Bank met las Mayor Smith announced that st. entertained at cards Thursday ment. , charge of the service in the Meth- Borough Attorney John M. Pills- for tho Order of AmaranUi. Pres- week' at the home of Mrs. Jamc; Junior Intermediate -troop 137 odist church Sunday at 8:*6 a. m. Dolatush on Shrewsbury ave. Thi bury will represent the borough at ent were Mrs. William Boyce, Mrs. Rev. Clifford Bearmore will be in hearing; of an application of New Peter P&uels, Mrs. James' Rich, and Brownie, troop 71 anticipate attendance pri/.e was von by Mrs taking part In a parade Saturday Pennsylvania visiting with other eorgc MacFarland. The group wil Jersey Natural Gas company for Mrs. Raymond Farry, Mrs. Mary ministers. Rev. Mr. Bearmore an- increased rates to be conducted by onmouth Lumber Co. at Red Bank. hold a Jewelry demonstration Landmesser, Mrs, Lillian Husth, nounced that Palm Sunday will be tho Public Utilities Commission Mrs. Charles V/inkelman, Mrs. The leaders' training: program Thursday, War. 25, at tlie Elks club designated for new members of the The next nicctinjr will be licld Wed next Wednesday at Trenton, Grace Stevenson, Mrs. Carl Lee ftarts today at the East Keansburg church. Phone REd Bank 6-2215 and Mrs. Charles Marshall. first aid building. It will continue nesday, Apr*. 7, at the home of Mrs, Anthony Monzo, Sr., Water st., William Buchanan, Rivet'sicl About three-quarters of the trail- Tty. and Mrs'. Herbert Kubalak Mar. 18 and 25, and Apr. 1, 10 arid ers belts sold to Americans arc 12, from 12:30 to 2:30 p. m. Lead- s convalescing at home after an Heights. and children, Herbert and Linda of operation. moro than 30 feet long although in First ave., attended the wedding ers are requested to bring their Pucrio Rico is B" nommoinvenHr 1!M8 more than 83 per cent were un- lunch. Tea and coffee will be Mrs. William Schmidt is 111 at of A.ndrew Kubalak of Port Mon- home. of the United States. der 30 feet. mouth to Martha Fourtin at Car- served. ' teret Sunday. The program sponsored by the Tonight is Shrewsbury township Rose Marie FurUUo, daughter of Parents' council of Middletown district's night at Red Bank high '.V Mr. and Mm. Nick Furlato of Creek township, with Mrs. Allan Mont- school's open house. rd,, celebrated her seventh birth- gomery presiding, was held at the Firemen were called at 1 a. m day last week at a party. GuesU Central' school Monday, Mrs. Ed- Monday to extinguish a forest flro were Iris Musante, Sandra Mu- ward Viner, Fairview P.T.A., was on Asbury ave. and Tuesday night ID the Corner •• sante, Charles James, Linda Berg, program chairman. Paul F. Le -to extinguish a similar Are off Carol Berg, Billy Sch'nable, Sharon fever, principal of the Central Water st. near Norman T. Herr- Leary, Jeffery Leary, Michael school, spoke on, "An Explanation mann's property. Leary, Robert SUlo, Mary Ann Stl- of the Organization of the Central Mrs. Henry C, Tllton of Trenton lo. Linda Furiato and Nancy Furi- School." Miss Mary Rouse, guld is visitiig her daughter, Mrs. Allen ato. ance director, spoke on "Guidance.' Crawford. Mr. and Mro. Nicholas Paris and Arnold Truex, physical education There were 17 Boy Scouts at the daughter and Mrs. Helen Docker director, spoke on "Inadequacies of fire house Tuesday for a reorgani- of Jersey City were Sunday dinner Our Present Physical Education zation meeting of troop 100. Program." Officers of" the "council Mrs, EdwaTd Kelly and son Ed- guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shadow weather outfit Louis Werse. present were Vice Chairman Mrs, ward of-Brooklyn, former residents Mrs. Charles Naughtan la eaptain Paul Strykcr, Llncroft P.T.K. sec- here, visited Sunday with Mr, and for milady. Flowers in of the Red Cross drive here. As- retary; John Wyman, Mlddletow Mrs. H. H.Waddell. ths rain. Water and Village P.T.A. publicity: Mrs. Har- Mr.- and Mrs. Harry Mayberry sisting Mrs. Anna Rudden, Mrs. wind repellent and air Mary Keychow, Mrs. RiU Lawlor ry Carlin, Naveslnk P.T.A. and'son Harry attended the In do and Miss Gloria Werse. The P.T.A. held, an executive pendent Coat, Apron and Linen breathing. Solid pastel The Mlddletown Township Lead- meeting at the home of Mrs. John Supply company dinner Saturday with dark stitchings. In Soden of Lakeland Park Tuesday night In the Essex hotel, Newark, ers' association met at tJie Leon- The Ladles'-auxiliary of the fire zelan fabric lined ardo Community lire house Wed- when plans were discussed for throughout with q a y nesday of last week. Mrs. James fathers' night next Tuesday at the company,met Monday night at the Grodeska, program ehalrlady, pre- school at 8 p. m. Albert Quacken- home of Mrs. Thor Halvcrson. It m contrast plaid. Pockets bush, scout leader, will talk or was reported that receipts of the •izeable catch - purse sented four scene plays, written by cake sale was 115.10; card party, Mrs. Clifford Gordon. The plays scouting. The Bayshore Commun- basins. Added perk in ity Choral society will entertain, HOIS. Members voted to buy metal were presented in Shadow-Graph. matching sun-rain hat. Leaders discussed ways the Shad- Mothers of second grade pupils will cabinets for the kitchen in the ow-Graph could be used by Brown- be hostesses and furnish refresh' (Ire house. The next meeting, Apr. The set 24.95. ments. 13, will be in the home of Mrs iea and Intermediate troops. All Michael Hyland. Mrs. John Lemon districts of the township were Mrs. Grace Valcntinl it Crawford and Mrs. Carley Garafola will be present. pi. will leave this week for a two- co-hostesses. The olvle association will meet week vacation with her sister-in- The firemen will hold a dance at the school hall - tonight at S law, Mrs. .Robert Thompson, a< at the fire' house Friday, Apr. 2 o'clock. Loraln, Ohio. Mrs. VaJentini will with Hen Harvey's orchestra furn The contract for the filling and sail Mar. 29 from New York for Ishlng music. grading at the Gordon recreation Paris, where she will Join her hus- band, Sgt. 1/c Willard E. Valentinl, field was awarded to Frank Malnes Boyi ire *ble to maks pocket money of East Keansburg. About two who Is assigned there for two years, by telling The Reslitar.—Adv«rU«mint Botany 500 flannels for spring have 30% dac- ron added to tradition- ally fine woolens for added wear and crease resistance. The X-ray tag on every suit ex- plains hidden construc- tion details that keep your Botany looking we're saying no more..., new after seasons of wear. Kridel's new Bot- any suits still . . 65.00. you must see i BILjAC'S Pmk House Offielal t«» m faekefs* on fbr young ballplayers In spring training. Col- on and lettering for Yankee, Dodger or HIGHWAY 35 Giant fans. Lustrous rain-proof satin shell with soft, kasha lininq. Knit collar and cuffs EATONTOWN N. J. for perfect fit. Sims 6 to 20 at 6.95. Match- ing cap . , . 1.00, ac/oss from Van*$ Trailer Court ti J^L^J.:- '•• ^: :•.'„:.^•.-::ilii',;-;"' Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 11, 1954 FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES BUSINESS NOTICES AUTOMOBILES HELP WANTED ROTOTILLING Lawna and rardens 500-BUSHEL GRAIN bin, purehaitd TRACTOR Two-wheel garden, No. EASY WASHING MACHINE_In ?oo( BULLDOZER SERVICE, excavating, land 1948 AUSTIN Perfect condition. Cal LADY, WITH CAR_Jntere.ting work. RED BANK REGISTER •from Martin Steel Product! five jeiira C'^x-^. Nine Attachments. Good condition. AtVlng HQ. Call KE 6 •peclality, Call for free estlmat clearing, driveways built and repaired, RB 5-2221. RE 5-1841. After 6:30 P. M., call RE Income high. Call LO 6-4318 Mon- nso; Rood condition; disRSicmbled. Will condition. Flicka'i Drivc-ln, highway B077-J. fill' dirt, aand, grave), top soil and cin- day, between 9 A. M. »nd 1 P. M. only: CLASSIFIED RATES sell for about half price of new bin35. . Mliirlletown.- KetinRtor. y ders. fTreea nnd stumps removed. Grad- TiEn TELEVISION and Sadlo ServU 19S1 KAISER_BadIo,.heater, overdrive. riOOKKEEPEF Fine, old established CeoTge Stevcni, Sycamore lire., neat RUGS 9x16, teamed, tea rose, match- onable. In good condition. Call RE ing and seeding of laws.' LO 6--1280- ilepaira on alt makes. Antennas In. Bargain, (600. Call Siegel, EA 3-1060, stallad and repaired. • EA 3-1898-J. real estate company. Experience in Three Cents a Word Tinton Fulls. ing runners: 9xlz American oriental 6.5328-K.* CHAIK CANING and rush work, Wl axt. 8433." double entry necessary. Consenia) at- TOr SOIL! TOP SOILI Good irade t«at type; large office desk, Batelea table, 5 li'.'V. UERMATII marine motor, with bur Ivina, IS West Sunset ave. Pbon SHIP-TO-SHORE RADIOTELEPHON. 1946 DESOTO F0UH-D00E mosphere. Hospitalir-ation. Salary open^ ends and lam]) tables, maple, complete Service and installation; 12 years ex- Minimum Charge: $1.00 ed dirt. Large and amall lamia ffraded reverne and reduction Kesra, Aceei RE R-43SR-R Good buy. RE 6-1188-B after 5 P. M. Laurence Harb»r Helfchta Co. MA 1-0001. DotibU Ritt .or QoubU Spado* nnd seeded. Kill dirt, gravel; locmt twin beds, small and large complete flnrieii. Phone HE C-1861-J after. ( perience, FCC Second Class License. Let 1939 PLYMOUTH FOUR-DOOR RadioT BUTCHER_Experienced. Steady, Fridays posts and locR. Mt 5-01 63 after fi P. M. beds, dressers, Isrse mirror. Shore Fur- I*. M. me check your radio before iprintf in* Blind adi, tiling Tbi Krgiiter'i niture. rt. 3.r>, Laurence Harbor 24-HOUR SERVICE on tht repair of stallation. RE 6-2983-R after 7 P. M. heater, 166. Dwyer's Service, Station, and Saturdays, Apply Wasner Mar- P. 0. Box, 26c extra. TWO^fBHSfi f'AIlM WAGON, Truclc r NEW MAYTAG WASHER Conventional highway 35, Hlddletown. ket Co., 71 First ave., Atlantic High. hay rake, one-home plow, two Buckeye BRIGGS-StnATTCTSTs n "powef""n7l..... radios and electrical appliances. or Saturday or Sunday, Right to clMiify, edit or reject two lady'a bicyclei, 25" wheels; man's typp. Inquire 4 Gl Pinebrook rd. 1941 STUDEBAKER CHAMPIO>l_Jlun- lands. . coal broodere, chicken water fountains Eatontown/ ^__ Wi call for and deliver. Harold's ROTOT1LL1NG Lawns, gardens, RTJ 1 YEAR AROUND HANDYMAN for farm. »ny tdvenisiment li reaerred by and feeders. RE t-41»f-W.* 27" wheel bicycle, set American Flyer nlng order, >25, Call RE 6-4041-M, Thi Reelitir. trains, complete with transformer and BUY DON'T RENT: Home, sweet home Radio and Electric Shop, 16 Wtat 1116. ?ANEL TRUCKS_Two 1061 Chevrolets SomB livestock, No milking. Own FORMICA TCllE—N . cabinet tops; r.e- extras. UU 1-0381. on wheels: 28-ft, trailer; all modern DO VOO LIKE TO SlKG?_SpIendld on- I with heavy duty rear and tires. New transportation. Call HO 9-7752, Fridays, Wt will not bt re»pont)bl« lor place worn-out linoleum. You'll be iu'r< improvements. Reasonable, On time. Front it., RrH Eank. Phona RE (- portunity for voice training at nominal Saturdaya and Sundays. •ttoxm unlau they ire delected be* 2744. • paint Job, S52S each. 1052 Ford with prised at the low cost. Fret eitlmatta. COMBINATION WHITE Rohertsh. New Jloover vacuum, spartment site fee, in local chorus for sirlf between 14,000 miles, 1771. All in excellent con- WOMAN For mother's helper. Sleep in. fora tbe *econd lmertton Crown Kitchen*, US Weit Front st., Red and coal range. Good condition. RU Kirn ratiEfl, corner cupboard, Hollywood 11 and 16 years of age. For audition, 1 dition. J, H. Mount Co., 11 Maple eve., Help to care for children and home. Nu cancellation! will bi accepted Bank; KB ff-2582. 1-1108. lied, flat trunks, Keep trying , if CESSPOOL CLEANING and building up phone RE 6-86C8. Re* Bank. " . Some cooking. Take full 'charge -when or ehansrea made In advertiiementi FIVE ELECTRITRIC CBNTUH? motors, BEDROOM, KITCHEN and parlor set answer, RE 6'4244-J," tlo tanks; dry and it rave I w«||i an DOES YOUR ,CHILD have a speech de- parents are absent. Own private room ono hour after receipt at offica. feet? Unless corrected, it will han- l»V BtntiC-fo.-; Call Mt 5-04S9-J. three phKse, 60-e.rcle, from 1 h, p. to rugs, combination television. 20-inch ttraini. 39 Peach «t (New Shrewsbur 1951 cHffltsLflt WmOSOR d.lux. four- with all conveniences. Write, "Mother's T.i h. p. Inqulra Fred I). WilolT, Co., radio and phonograph, end table, Inmus, O _ Chromated Anti-rusi Borough.) Phone RE 6-1846. C. h dicap him all through life. Good speech Helper." Box 511, giving age, aaiary DEADLINE! is his greatest asset. For information, door. This sU-cylinder sedan with corner MRple ave. and Berzen pi.. Hed desk, paint and olher items, Selling pnint. Stops runt, No surface prepar- Wilson. A Its Chrysler Spitfire engine has 26,000 expected, denomination. Willing to have Rt«| Estate: Tue»J«y Noon, Bunk. RE 6-0B5J. because of death in family, RE 6 ation, no priming necessary, pnlnta rinht phone RE 8-9658. doctor's examination. Classified DUpUyi Wtdntiday Noon :PTIO TANKS, CCISPODII. lateral!, dr, miles on It and Is equipped with radio CONFIDENTIAL—Get th. Until TV 1576-J.' over rust. Available in five coiom and MOTHERS L_Your children copy youi •nd heater. It Is lush navy blue, has WIDOWER WOULD LIKlii to meet re- All Others: 5 p. m. Wedneaday. clear. Dwyer's Crnwn Service, highway •wellsi .pumprng and building. Jaeo speech. Are you settlnir a arood ex. trade in allowance in N, J., on a new RtiA VICTROLA AND RAUtO. Floor Perl, trading ai "Atlantic Celt pool brand new sttlof Batln seat covers. fined lady, 50 to 65, unattached, with 1954 Motorola stand out picture tele- model. J15. 37 Newman Springa rd., :i.1. Middletown.• MI fi-fln<5. ample?, Class in speech improvemenl Corns see It today. Maurice-Schwartz amall income, to share my comfortable Service." Shrewsbury dr.. Rum ion, RU for mothers now forming. For informa. Call Classified vision let. See the complete line at Red Bank. RE 6-2418-*!. TKU-TEST WICKLESS space heater, 1.1026. •. j Sons, West Front, st,. Red Bsnk. buntralow.' If interested, write. Box- Strum, Stor«, IS White it. RE C-5S<0. JOCKTAIL TABl,£. smnll tnliU, hassock like new. HenU 4 or li rooms, burns tlon.' phone HE 6-95S8. ' Chrysler, Plymouth, international. Direct holder 111, Oceanport, N, J.* Red Bauk 6-U013 STAMPS; COINS, mineral ipecimena, comforter, set bathtub doors. RU fuel nil nr kerosene. 3 IT,. VI Gitlespic CARBURETORS and magnetot nbullt, GENERAL TRUCKING Sand, gravel factory dealers. ' 1'EMALB—Wirers and solderers for pr.- Fine stock U. K. utamps, covers, coina. 1-1976. avc.,_l''a[r_HflVcn, or_ HE 6-52115.*. Quirk fact or j workmanship. Dougli fill dirt. A-l top foil, cow or horse cislon electronics work. Experience de- Scott. Minkui, White Ace albums, cata- RECORD PLAYEr,__Play« all record Electric Co.. 35 Eait Front it,, . K«d manure. Driveways repaired. Call J. 1948 PLYMOUTH_your-door sedan. A Blrable, but not necessary. Apply Mer- ALMOST NEW~MahoK«ny dicing room Bank Phone RE 6-fll28 LOST AND FOUND logs, accessories, Whitman coin folders Ibl Duncan 'Phyfo style. Very Only few months old. Playa throuKh Alvlno, 63 Locust ave.,. Red Bank.' KE special deluxe four-door Is s -good cury Electronic Company, 73 Memorial in stock. Stamps, ftold coins, and en- e. Small Weatin^houae refrig- your TV or radio speaker: 30 choice BLEOTH1U MOTOR rebuildlna li 6-9826 or BE 6-2785.J, solid car, equipped with radio and heat- Parkway, Atlantic Highlands. AT 1- LOST-_FflSsbook No. 51,004, on Second velopes with stamps before 1900, wanted. erator, four ye«r» old. Warranty still records: walnut chifTorode, porch furni- tuslness. Call ui (or quick tt ODD JOBS General home maintenance, er. Body and motdr are in excellent 0957. National Bank, Ked Banfc. finder HiRhe.it prices paid, Monmouth Stamp ture, hall mirror, throw ruffs, pair Dougias Electric Co., 35 East Front at., Shape and will give many carefree miles. in effect. Reasonalile. Imported five- walls washed, gardening, wlndowi Se. it and drive It today. Maurice BARBEKS—Colored or white. Post Ex- ylylente e Teturn tu bank. and Coin Shop, 60 Monmouth St., op< isht crystal cliRndtlier, 1.10 feet gnl- G70xir> new tires, garden hose, tools Rod Bank. Phone RE 6-0128. washed, etc. Phone RE 6-5924-W,' change Barber building 703, Fort poRite Red Kank town hall. Open eve< vanir.ed scroll wire fencing, 18", RE and nther Items, Hurry, call KE 7- Wt LOAN VUU.tire., no eharjra wblli Schwartz 4 Sons, West Front St.. Bed LOlST_Pair of dark BIHSHCS in leather nines and Saturdays. Bank. Chrysler, Plymouth, International. Monmouth. EA 3-1060, ext. 1450. case Vicinity o£ Monmouth or White 6.2G07-.T. 1370/ joun are being recapiied. Mount Tiri ASPHALT. DRIVEWAYS now being JUNIOR DINING ROOM SUlTE_Ma- Service, 75 Whit* at., Red Bank. Phon Direct factory dealers. SALESWOMEN _ For permanent po- its. RE 6-4426.* LlQUOfi CABINET AND BAR. Wajinsr paved. Estimates cheerfully given, aitions at good salaries, Experience LO§T_Hound dog. IHack and tan with HTOM AN OLH FAItMHOUSE_Pine machine, bed board, curtain stretcher, hoftnny, table, six chairs, china closet RE fi.04P4 1951 DODGE FOUR-DOOR SEDAN necessary. Apply J. Yanko, 30 Broad little white, and white tin on tail. Dis- sorvcr. Priced law for quick snle, Csl M. J, StaTola, Inc. RE 6-SE6C. This black. Meadowbrorjk sedan has chests, rush bottom chairs, cradle, portable icebox; maple desk, manic RE fi-1064.* BRAKES BAD7_Don't wait until it's to< at.. Red Bank. appeared from home in Nnvesink. Finder old dressers, pitcher and howls, old bookcase, mnn'a golf set, fishing equip late. Guaranteed expert service on all been in our shop for servicing since It SERVICE StATlOrJ MA«_Aoply in per- please call Morris Welsh, Navcsink. AT ment, dentist's cabinet, wall cabinet MARBLE TOP WASHSTAND" tables makes of can. Master cylinders and CONK'S BICYCLE SHOP__120 Mon- was new and we know It to be si real frames, old nuilts, etc., etc, Ruiclls, rockers, rosewood Victorian, finger* son at Phil Waldman's Gulf Service J-UHS-J. dinette table and china closet. RE 6 wheel cylinders. Best materials used, mouth it., Red Bank, New and rebuilt value. It has a radio to amuse you Station, Maple ave. and West Front St., LoSTLPaflsbook No. 34549. Finder 25 East Front «t. 0380. carved sofa $45; also chairs, oil lamps, At the P & T Esso Service, 424 Shrews- bicycles. English bicycles $39.05 up. and a genuine heater to assure you of a hnngint; lamps. eotUge chest $19, etc. Bed Bank. please return to Second National bury wve. RE 6-9816. ^ Parts, lervlee. warm- winter. See Jt now. Maurice COMPANION-HOUSEKEEPER_By eld- Bank, Red Bank. Rensonabie. Antique Shop. (Near fire IS YOUR CHILD a ilow reader? Un. Schwarti 4 Sons, West Front St., Red SECOND-HAND chicken equipment, BLOCK LONG quality used, antique house); Main st., Port Monmouth. Open Bank. erly lady maintaining own home, LOST_Gold snd blnck bracelet en . cheap. EA 8-0118 after « P. 11. and new furniture for apartment, KOLEDA CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. less corrected, this handicap will in Chrysler, Plymouth, Internat Ability drive useful. HO 9-6101. Tuesday mornintr. Mar. 9, in itation daily, Sundays*.* crease, afTectingr all -his grade*, deprivlni lonal. Direct factory dealers. Harry Lipplncott, Wyckoff rd,, Eaton- home or office. When furnishing. It SILVER~MUSKRTT COAT_HUe 14-16 General contracting. Building, re- him of both usefulness and pleasure. Foi WOMAN_To do housework three days Harking lot or vicinity llavidnon's Super Excellent condition: lndy's brown BIID- modeling. Financing arranged. RE 1961 PONTIAC DELUXE SIX_Eadlo, week. Must have references and Market. Jlroad st. Sentimentnl value. pays to look ua over, We buy nnd information, regarding remedial, work, heater. All extra accessories, Nylon f _ New and used. All pcrs, 9-It, new; presflure cooker-ennner, phone RE 6-9568. own enr. Little Sliver vicinity. BE Reward. Call RE fi-»723._ Rises. Parts, shop service, free pick- sell anything. Ruscils, !5 Enit little wenr; RCA conaole radio. RE 6< I-S357-M. P. O. Box S41, Red Dsnk. slipcovers. One owner. Excellent con- 6-5287. . Passbook No, 51705. Finder up. Red Bank dealer., Bnird-Davlaon Co., Front st. 0760 after 5:30 or week-ends/ dition. ..Very reasonable. Call week- HAN—WIth driver's license, to deliver' pleas» return to Second National Inc. ltcitary Tiller Sales Co., rt. 37. GIHI/S EXs"fEit COATZSize 8; many TILING—Floor and wall. Samples shown. ends and evenings after E P. M LO 6- orderB 'part time. RE 8-0B6D. Fr(o estimates given. Rudy Risk a mm 2066-W. . Bank, Red Bank. Toms niver 8-0921. Write for free 64- (rlrl's dresses and skirts, Rlxe 6 in VI AUTOMOBILES ESTABLISHED TERRITORY open for LOST_ChRnce mirse and money, Mon- PflKe bookj USED BED_lnner spring mattress. S2(j' new double mntlrca* and box BprlnKS M Elm ol. Red Bank. Phone RE 6-5511. child a chest, $15, Excellent condition also double tnnttreits nnd coil sprint,'" SPECIALIZING In mason work and [>lai< CHRYSLER TOWN AND Country con- Avon sales renresentativs. List of day morninir, opposite Second Nat-CEMEf* CUIUJING—Reinforced harK 1»41 CHEVROLET_Four-door sedan, vertible, 1948. Radio and heater, fog customers furnished. For further Infor- ional Bank. Red Bank. Reward. Call inch rods. 4"xlO"x6'; easy to lay; ec- RE 6-4160-R. maple youth bed, ilny bed. Call MI 5- terins. ^patchwork. No job LOO larg lights, spotlight, fluid drive, 28,000 miles rnatlon, call RE 6-4401. SODA FOUNTAIN 0Nl.Vi.ln good op. 0442-R nfter II P. M or too email, John Donate- Jr., phon liiJlo, heater, Call RE 6-9188-R.' . RE S-4427-R." onnmlcal. MA 1-4273-J. PRICES for your old car. W 1800. RE 6-3914-R.* SECRETARY High storting salary. ernting condition. Rcnsonnble. Cnl CHRIS CRAFT CHALLENGER, fi.5 h. p. ATU1772-W H1GI .._ DISHWASHER, never uied; waihinff EA 3.O202.J. outbnnrd motor. Only a little over a FLUOR WAX1NU. Call BE 6-2478. Su> buy, we ••!!ll , w« ttraded . CoasCt t AuA t 1951 STUDEBAKER Commander, auto Competent girl. Shorthand and typing machine, gai range and kitchen net. year old, Hn» only been run nhnul 20 Sales, Inc., 149 Monmouth st,, Red Bank, drive, J800. May be seen at Ruh's essential. EA B-0700. Broadway Elec- FOR SALE uLO-LlTE JET AERATOR_For line periot Floor WaxitiB. Co. PrWat tronics, Lewis St. and Maple ave., Eaton- Also chert, of drawer*, fan back nrm •with aquarium. Only used three hours. Excellent condition, Askinc Phone RE .6-5224 Esso Station, East Front and Spring *FAN BELTS AND PULLEYS tor eltc chair, (lining room net nnd complete line $14 ft. Also Crnftnnian Tower In M ..C. ,-...MEDIATE sals ["excellent condl- sts., Red Bank. town. ^ ' brim fireplace equipment. Browsers al- months, Sacrifice, $10. Including Severn CESSPOOLS cleaned and built; septic 1 trio motori En atock, Douglai Else. jeta. RE B.119B nfter fi o'clock,* mower, nnt finite two years old, excel- tunks cleaned and Installed, drain a In- -l o.!?j._?flc» U.2Q0. LO 6-0023. STENOGRAPHER F'Jr general ineiir; ways welcome. Illumes, 69 South Main lent condition. Asking (78. (210 vil DOES YOUR CAR steer hard?- Do~youi ance'agency in Red Bank. Air con- trio Co. SB Eait Front it, Pbon« RE A n bury Part. A S 2-4E40. SOLID MAHOGANY ' coloniTl mirror' at a led. Phone any time day or night, ditioned office. Experiencs preferred, I-OUB. also pair French doors, double rnck lake both, n tsnvitiR nf $U. Call RE RU 1-0140. Harvey G. Til ton. 37 High wheels shlrrimyi 'Let us correct thi STROLLERS VOli THE baby can be 6-5988 lifter r>:ir> P. M,_j, trouble. Save your, tires. Latest Beat HELP WANTED knowledge of business governs salary. HOSPITAL Btit)S KKtSTEL>-Mew modi maple bed, mattress and Rpring. new land ave. Rum son. Reply, giving age and qualifications In «rn adjuitabU bosplttt bedt for rent, bought new for leas money than you SINGER SEWING"MA"CHINE__No, 311R. SEPTIC TANKS and ceaspoola .leaned axle and frame straightening equipment, can buy n uied one. Our baby strol- electric percolator. Also hand-carved # Frank Van Syckle, 149 West front st., own handwriting to "Stenographer," P, New and uied bedi (or sale. Call RE mahoRany pie-cruBt, tnble. -waihlmt ma- _Call_RB fi-3394. ______also dry wells, dralnii Installed. El Red Bank, west of Maple ave. Our own TELEVISION REPAIRMAN-V.ca. 6-2614, ilk for "Patient Service." Frea lers prices start at $7.60. Red Bank TORO 217J~POWER MOWER Perfect Umates ttiven. Oacar Becker 47 2ec O. Box 330. Red Bank. CarrlnRe Shop, 3 East Front at." chine. 30 Reckless pi., Red Bank. In- building. Ask for Jack Harder, Phon tlon with pay. Eaionlown Tele- CLERKS AND TYPISTS Fsmale, 18 to deiiTfry. Soutb Jeraej SurgtcarSuPDiy, quire today only.* ertndtllon, SCO. See it ami try It. ond st.. Kalr Haven. Phone RB fl-1484 RE fi-im. 33 East Front at.. Red Bank. __ foTTHXfofin'N OR YOUR old furniture Four Winds Fnrm, Nutiwamp rd. Nenr LAMP SHADES custom made. Mao a vision Co., EA .1-0400. 25. For permanent employment In WHEEL CUAtttS ttBNTBD—New delun YOU PAY F.Xl>RESS_Tree ripened Itrasch_ Corner. variety of stock shudes for your selec- DODGE AND Plymouth paisenger cars. office of_.lnrgo corporation In Red Bank Call Swarts Furniture, hijjhwny 35. RK Dodge joh-rated trucks, authorised area. Experience not neceisary. 37\is' ehrume wheel chain for rent. Reason' oranges, grapefruit, or 'mixed; 6-3213. Opposite Nlddlctown Fire Co SPECIAL VALUEL—Whlte plinne hall tion. Prices from $6 up.' Hllo Stelner SLAUi OR I'KklALt! r.o sell In the ap- hour week. Excellent working conditions. ablt. New and nsed chain for iali. Call J2.2S per bushel, f.O.B. Send check Open evening* untilfl. slip, shadow proof, with extra pane Studio 104 Shrewsbury ave, Red Bank. service: moderir-service station. Frank pare) business; full or part time-with P.B «-'26l4. aik ^or "Patient Service." Van Syckle, 149 West Front st., Rec Write, "Clerks-Typists," Box 611, Red or money order to Lso Raymond, C O ME TNU LOO It nt our good used for 00c. Id cnl for waitresses anr GOT^ DU-IT 'amUy nationally advertised company. Phone Bank, Fret delivery. South Jemy Surgical nursci!. Cohen's T>ept, Store, Shrews- Bank, west of Maple ave. Phone RE Belmar 9-2699-W-2 any evening between basement department. Two modern > Rent our Kkil saws, snndera, drl 6-1296. Supplj, 33 Ea>t front it.. Red Bank. Bos 61, Fort Ogden, Florida. lHn y_nvc, Open ni^hti, tack era. extension ladders. The 35th yem 6 and 7. PAINTERS_(Two.) First-class oily. TIRfcS— RETREADING, vulcanising our us BtovB* ?':» each, two «ood washers 1952 PONTtAC—Two-tone green, leath Apply after 5 P. M. 38 John st., Red ipicialty. Your car tied up onlj 15 with pumps 9(19 onch, tliree-i>lcce Jivinir LART.E~"KEB~T are no prnblem. WeTnave °' ^ II- Enwler Lumber Co. KE 6-0006 f ART^riMi!, HVtiNINGS and"Saturdays. room aet $37, beds, complete, $11!; Indies' nyloti hosft to ttiie 12, In extra HU1 LDlrJG CONTRACTOR — New con- er upholstery to match, fully enuipped, Bank." minutei to put leaner* on wWlt we re- SHOTGUNS, F.IFLES—New, useil. TO e 17,000 miles. Deluxe Catatina. Like new, . N ell dressed man or woman tar HANDYMAN FOR i-ARM_(No farm el? yotir Mrei. No charge for loaner kitchen sets J19, two rum $29 each lengths for only 51.35 at Cohen'* Dept atructionB, alterations, repairs, Her* 1 nt tial1C. Cull RREB 64346-43433 1h Bought, lold and traded, All kinds and many more prtioil barsrnini nt Snarls Store. Opposite River Street school, One owner. RE C-4912-M. ;"; P. M." Mr, Gable. ' work.) Must understand electricity, •erviee. Mount Tit* Scrvict, 7fi White bert Eigcnrnuch. RE 6-3'203-J, carpentry, plumbing and rainUng. (A •t. Red Ban*. Phone RE 6-0<84, of ammunition and flihlnz tackle. turmlure, hiflihwny 35. RB C-3'JIO, Op- RTWi^RJAOKET _ Mndt o "HOW TO DO-IT YOURSELF." Plana WANTED_l94l)-42 coupe, In excep- ISSUBANGB AUtiNuV-lW. need a neat, poiite Middletown Fire. Co. Open eve- nter-proofed poplin with 8 MR poc- tional condition. No junks, please. little of each.) Honttt, aobMri . anidd good Ltpick's Gulf Service, Rout* >>, for hounes, garanea, furniture( re* Intelligent woman, capable of handling references. Good job for right manC POST ASb BAiL fencing sold" nlngi until S, kets. They are excellent for fishermen modeling, kitchen cabinets, boats, Our Phone RU I-1153-M.' a simple bookkeeping, secretarial and erected, Ho charge for estimates, RE Weat Koansburx. 1937 PLYMOUTH—fixeellent condition. Write. "Handyman," Box 611, Red WASlTmc MACSlNE-JVutomntle. Delonly $a.9.i at Cohen's Dept. Store. Open on the apot adviser? nervtce goes with general office, work in a long estab- Bank.' (MM2-R-2. every nijtht. our 35 years of service. C. H Engler New tires. Call Don Lawes, Jr. RE ATTENT1U.NHUME OWNEKSi—Savt JALOUSIES—Breeiewar andoiures. Ex- .luxe cabinet model, $50. Cont $150. lishjd agency. Insurance experience Vacuum cleaner, Electrolux, Rest Innk BRO\VN"JETTS*EY work RRCI B and hT Lumber Go. KE B-. 6-S04B.' preferred, but not mandatory. Hve- money by modernising your house elusive factory representative for Nash 1 yourself W« art equipped to tupply Mfg. Co. in this area. Regal Products model, {25: Newitifr machine, 1H5!1 blonde cniacntivass uulnvc s on alle for 25c ppair MAKE OLD FLOORS took like new. Rent 1948 J OUR-CYLINDER Willyi Jeep sta d.y we.k. Send complete resume In BOATS you with all the' materials necessary. Company, 116 Weat Front Ht,, Red Bank. console, $75; office typewriter, $'lf>; nt ChCohen'' s I>ept. Slnre, 220 Shrewsburb y our high-speed floor sunder and edger. tion wagon. One owner. Good con handwriting, giving age, experience and Small rLontbly payment* arranged on RE 6-2562. Free estimates. radlo-phonoBraph, table model. $35. Cost flve. OppoHltc River Street school, Low rateH. Cngler Lurcber Co.. phont dition. Moving. Must sell. RU 1-0581.' salary desind to "Insurance Agency," $88. Small table radio }10, Spring " " KK 6-0005 1946 BUICK FOtfff^OOR sedan. Radio, Box 511. Bed Bank. ' LAUSON—The outboard of thi future, purehasa of any materials. Her* are FISHERMRN_.H you're thinking o J f Four-cycle, SALT HAY_Fred D. Wlkoff Co. RE iplnninir. check ua fo heater, good condition, Sacrifice. Will " _f —*"°r dairy and general farm work. air-cooled. Guaranteed, aomt of the Jobs you can dot A Hi a in- 6-05511 or 6-0554, SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT_Reduee Three models to select from. Essy terms. •ulatlon, application of tlleboard In kilch* prico nnd fcloctinn, Alri>l splnsteds. service clinrKes by bringing your ra- help finance. Private. 1960 Buick toudor 8 18 Syckle, Colt's Neck. FR As little as ('J'.IO ntr week. Liberal trade- •n or bath, finish your basement or attic FILES. DESKS, 0kAiR3.-4ompltt« new 12x15 GREEN TWIST carpet. Made cnrc!a splneltes, 1{. T, bradea, nil fordio or television set in for reimirs, A. C. sedan, radio, heater, excellent condition, in. ' Used outboarda for salt. See it to- Into a plajroom, bedroom or den. Com- line of office furniture. Serplco'i Office by Karngheusinn. ChnnRe of plans Claim npinnlnpr rods from {4.45 Radio nnd Television Company, Arm nnd new tires.' Best olTer. RE 6-9720. ' MKUiiAlJlc_For grinding or engines In Equipment, 101 Uonmouta it RE fl. day at Strauss Stores, IS Whits st., Rtd plete line of lumber, mlllwork, hardware, after purchase rcnaon for selling. nt, Cohen's Dept, Store, Shrewsbury A. Cruiii. owner, 123 Shrewsbury ave. 1043 STUDEBAKER pickup %-ton. One lawnmpwer shoD. Full or part time. Bank. paint, wall board roofing, siding. Ply- Hve. We .issue licensee with a smile. RE 6-4768. ______owner. Very good condition. Call Mtrritt Lawnmower Shop, 24 Mechanic wcod, doors, windows, insulation, etc. TOP SplL. ItOAt) GRAVEL, fill dirT. Owner willing to make some sacrifice THREE-PIECE STAPLE bedroom net. Dorothy Swarts of Swartz furniture, at.. Red Bank. LIGHTNING TYPE sailboat, 19 feet;new 1 JAMES H. DEAlCJR.. landscape con- mast, nylon Ratsey sails, boat in good Free estimates on your needs, American J»me» Galatro. 95 Woodland ave., to dispose of this beautiful enrpet. Chent'oii-chcst, full nir.ed dresser nnd trnctor; toi> soil, fill dirt, lawns, drive- RE 6-321.1. STBNOQRAPHEk - BOOKKEEPER _ condition: excellent day sailer. Can be Lumber & Building Supply, Highway SB Little Silver. HE 6-9119. 34_bed. Excellent condition. KB fi.lfiSfi. Call RE 6-3356 tor Information. ways ceBt pools and di*y wells built; Kar- OLDSMOB1LE _ Hydramatlc sedanelte, Local real estate office wants neat;>, seen either Saturday or Sunday. EE at Headden'a Corner. Mlddletown. RE 6- WTSSb-ZFinplact, and stove, seasoned UNDERlVO"On TYPEWllITER_In ri ens plowed. 82 Lewis et., Eatontown. Excellent inside and out. Engine over- experienrtri. and courteous worker ' - '••5880. Price >650. oak. $10 per load. MeGuire's Mar- Phr In own hand, atatlng, experience and 'llnnL comiitinn. Dar(j(\in at $30.EA 3-0624. hauled. Radio and heater. Good tires. 40-FOOT ELCO DOUBLE cabin cruiser. Vi£ BUY AfcrfTlUNA and everything ket, hichway 3<. HO 9-7238; evenings r"'Hl(!Il)AlRE COMPRESSOR $15, 1 h. Cnl! RE P-O3G5-M. IN RED BANK — Span Craft Studici. Owner, Illness. . Must sacrifice. MO 1- salary exp«ct.d. Write, •'Stenographer- and give the best prices. Call Swarte HO 9-8091. ' motor $25. 30-B«llon hot wntor boiler 2408-R.' Bookkeeper," Box 511. Red Bank * Two Chrysler Crown engines, 1S61. •Furniture. Highwny 3S. RE 6.8218. •MODERN" ALL-PURPOSB MOWER Z $16, two ceiling funs. 5fi-lnch, $25 each. BEDROOM riECES Fireside chair, picture framing; oil paintings, etch- Sleeps 7. Perfect condition. All kinds ex- couch, co(Tee table. Can be seen at nzs and engravingb restored: full-eUe 1947 HUDSON SIX SEDAN—Radlo, STENOGRA?HElC3iinTfBcturlng bus tras. Will sell right. Smaller boat Wb GIVE GOOD trade-ins on your old b»ve« time and work wherever both Prospect Market. 188 Bay nve.. High, Anderson's, Mechanic St., Red Bank, [ramelesB mantel mirrors, window "val< heater, new tires, battery mud recon- Iness, small office. Hours. 8:30 A. M. . furniture as we have an outlet for It lands. HI 3-1299. Call before 10 A M taken ss part payment, SE 2-0291. (trass and weeda must be cut. Light rail RE fi-0109. - ances, 'Inwn signs, framed mirrors. 37 ditioned throughout, |29&. 1S49 Chev- to 5 P. M., five-day week. Must be P1BERGLAS BOAT K1TS—36 cents a Call ^wartz Furniture Highway 35, REweight balanced design for easy' hand- bUFFET_Good CDnTltlon. "AJSO new Eatrt t-'roht at Phone RF- 6-399fi. rolet club coupe, new tires, battery, able to take shorthand and do general 6-3218 EXQUISITE SOLID American vcalnutMr. square foot, Horblln Fsnther, 14^ ling. "Trims as it, cuts." For details, training wheels. 0. Burdge, High. nnd Mm. cheat with large plate -Kinss VACUUM cleanera repaired any makt newly painted, perfect running con- office work. Salary HO per week. Write, WOOD—FIREPLACE, itore. kindling. demonstration, see your dealer, or call Iajds!__Hr_3;1432, Manufacturing Business," Box Gil, ft., all nberglas, mnrine hardware, boat mirr * nnd two matching bedside chests. Allen Electrlo Shop. 18 Whit, it. Reddition, *475. Applegate's Garage; cor- trailers. C. Abel. RU 1-141T. Charles H. Wilson's wood yard. 39 Carl Beckmann, EA 3-0776-J: RE B-FULL LENGTH .Tl^enox coat; also" This is beinB sold for less than Bank ner ave. O and Leonardville. rd.,.Leon- Peach at.. Boro New Shrewsbury. Phone 4700 anytime, Write, P. O. Box 270, ardo, ' "15' 6" OLD TOWN LAPSTRAKE run- ermine evening cape with sable col. oricinal cost, $110. If you appreciate GENERAL CONTRACTOR. Landscaping SAUSsmiN_(21-45,) No canvassing, no about. Center deck. 19E2 model. 33 RE 6-1846. Red Bank. Isr. J3est offer. EA 3-160S.J. flne_furnlturej_ cnll RU 1-1585-M. call backs. Nationwide concern Is 1 grading, top toil, flit dirt, elnderi 1936 CHEVROLET 5EDAN_Good eon- h. p. Evlnrude, speedi-four, fast, sea- WEAR KNAPP" Aeotred shoes for com- fiETHreEgATOlC-7.9 cu. ft. Coldspot, MODERN WACSU^ dcak cabinet, Ken- gravel, manure, cesspools snd dry wells dltlon. }40. RU 1-1340-J. expanding thslr operation in Monmouth fort, quality and long service, Made FROM AN ESTATE! __ Drapes, county and offers unusual opportunity worthyy. Will sell separately. AT A.I conditions. K\k years old. Mov. more scwinc 'machine with deluxe built: driveways repaired. Lionel Si: M7 eiTETROLET two-door—iidTn" with built-in arches and cushion Inner • Limogei, fish set, Victorian clock,, C me i rtH liend. One yenr old, in brand new con- Phong RE 6-05G1 for two or three top grade men to' pre- 0561-M. eoles. Priced from $9.95 and up. Call E'-SSOWI- ° "'" « -»»- dition, hnvinu been used just once. Clean and dependable. Good rubber, sent their promotional educational .plan ;'—Good condition and complete. accordion, coffee urn, animal carrier, PAINTING, DECORATING, paperhans- TtTfReasonablJ y priced. Call C. J. Clayton. LO 6-MBO-M. •ilif ATE" CAS RANGE_«B-in. FourlLonda of bobbins and nil attachment!*!, 175. Cities Service Station, Sea Bright.' o families.during the evening by def^ EA 8- oftMtCA _ Moldings and glue. All fireside bench, ch«val mirror, servers iludint? button holder nnd ing. Interior and exterior. Only the 1047 KAISER SEDAN—Three new nlte appointment selling only. A car, 0137-W.' burner, white enamel. Good condition. bj&t workman ship. Estimates cheerfully tires, radio and heater, $160, LO 6 the will to learn and. the ambition to colors. Odd size pieces for the do-it- compote and vases, Vernay Martin Reasonable. RE_jM)962.n. Our loss, OUTBOARD MOTORS Mercury H yourself man. Crown Kitcbeni, 115 your gain, $100, RU 1- given. Rumson Decora tins, Co RU 1 succeed, will enable you to enjoy cruiser. 1200, Scolt-Atwater 10 h, p. West Front St., Red Bank. RE 6-2552. French love seat, etc, Ruscill, 25 OSTER ANIMAL CLIPPER, wheel chair, 1585-M, 1940 CADILLAC—Sevu.n passenger„ , lermanent, lucrative position. If you shift, 9175. Both motors In "new" con- A SAVAUE TABLE LAMP of distinction. ROYAL TYPEWRITERS—New and r East Front st. breakfast tray, blanket support, apot HEATING, AlR-COHblTIOMlNti, lead. condition, $160 takek s itIt, MNeed the l«v« any sales experltnce, this msy dition. Used less than four hours. RU reducer. Invalid wnlker, six*-12 to 14 This one Is wrought tn two nhndes crs, gutters, pre-f&bricated duct work. space. KE 6-0824. 129 Ocean are., ~ be the chance you have been waiting 1-1378-H after 7 P. M.." built. All makei adding machines dretsa form. RelaKRcicor, trims inches if hrnss into creRt grandmother's kitch dueller furnaces. J. V. Bogart. 73 Ceansburg. for. Complete evening training pro- and portable typewrhers. Guaranteed. USED OIL BURNERS, furnaces, blow- en ratiRe, complete with pots and pans, •!5 H. P. JOHNSON outboard, 1953, Easy terms. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth off. RE 6-J17fi-B,' Foster at. River Plata. RE 6-5337. 153 mMulTit "drsnbroot . gram Is now being arranged. Trainees Used only 20 hours, like new, 1300. ers, controls and refrigerators, W. etc. The shade is handmade In red And PXlNTER, DEfiOlUfSIT and pmDer- selected will be given a drawing ac- it. RE 6-0485. Bennett, Sheet Metal Work,, 16 OakGENERAL ELECTIIIC, 11 cu. ft. rcfrijr- white checks with lined ruffles and how Two-tone, overdrive, radio and he&ter. count vs. commission. At end of train- RU 1-1126. pi.. Fair Haven. Phone RE fi-5866. •ratpr, .1850 model. Perfect working hanger; Interior and exterior: 'li Excellsnt condition, 11,660. Call RE MIXED HAY and thoroughbred Hamp- in green satin. We pntd $140.95, yourears sxperlence. Estimates cheerfully 6-0159-R, ing period you should be capable of BOAT SUPPLIES _ All your boating shire pig*. Service of Hampshire. 1953 PLANTEnnUNIOTTgarden trac condition. $100. RB 6-0G34 pay .M0. RU I-1585-M. earning $125-1200 weekly. For imi needs under one roof, ISverythins for liven. Louis Caiian, 448 Shrewsbury 960 FORD FOUR-DOOR custom. Fully Ihoroughbred boar available, Also tor, 2>j h. p.. with olTstt sickle bar. TWO-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE IfiO, TWO "YEARS OLD_New condition, ave.. Rtd Bank. Phone RE C-4344-M. dlate Interview, call 12-2 P. M., REthe boatman. New Jersey's largest me. manure spreader; lid* delivery rake. Call »fter 8 P. M.. RE 6-1652. ave.. ued Bank, r enulpped. Call at 222 Newman Springs 5764. • rlne supply bouse. Week-dsys S A. H. three-pl«ce HvinK room suite $75, ten. i deluxe, nil automatic O'Keefe and , _ jon and tMasterer. •d.. Red Bank." Cledmar Farms, ScobeyvlUe. EA J- 400-FOOT ROTL 14-Inch steel cable, piece walnut dintnpr room aulte JB5,Merritt nt\n ran Re, Fenturlntr the fa-JOSEPH MANNS. w to 6 P. M. Sundays and holidays, 9 H67.M-1. 0-foot fertilizer and lime drill, 0x9- No lob loo small or large 169 Lin. 947 NASrt SEbAN_Four-door, two- A, M. lo 1 P. M. The Boalman's Shop, Hsrdman upriftht piano 1125, hiRh chnir IUS oven height ndjuBtahle. grill-broil coin ,t. R, F 9. Mlddletown Phone SALESLADY_Women'a wearing ap- •'•'TtEN-AGE AjTO iNSURANCE_Will foot platform truck, body with racks. 15, 9x15 ruK and pad S100, KlaRR toper nnd built-in griddle. We are selling RE 5-9351. tone green, good tires, good condition. 24 Wharf ave. RE 6-5780. * writ* preferred risks and also those Jatnea H. Ackerson, Hailet. KE walnut turemi $25. KIRSS Lop walnutthis nt little more than our Quick sale 1326. Call RS 6-5103-W parel, Must have "experience. Ap- ELGIN Air-cooled, 2% h. p. outboard*. under 25 years of age,' Mr, Murphy, 167 0S41-R. HOOVER CLEANERS repaired, (.rushes ivenings." Practically new, Used few times, 165, ranity |15, mahoRuny coektnll table ?2?., cost. $14I*. RU MG8&-M. rebrlstled. Allen Eectrlc Shop IM ply Simon, Nice Things, 68 Broad Broad. RE 6-4141. GARAGE_Has to be moved this month. mahogany hiuhboy J80, malioRany net- cont. Sire 38- White si. Phone RE 8-0612, >LY'SfOUTH TWO-DOOR aedan. Excel- at., Red Bsnk, AT 1-1543-W,' ' HAY Mixed hay, alfalfa, timothy; also Five years old, 18 ft. wide. 28 ft. rotary SfiO, mahoRany breakfront ?215, 40. Cont $22r>. Price for quick salt lent throughout. Fine looking, with 1-FOOT SKlFF_Open. Pslnted Inside straw. Delivered anywhere. This is lontr, three windows. Can be made into maple hifthhoy |70. marlo aecretnry $90. Call RU 1-O77fi." PAINTING—Exterior and Interior; paper first-class tires. No recaps. Total 1160. Equipped and ready for •fl'10, walnut dinlnc room nuite J80, nanning: expert workmanst'-p, Reaaod. good hay. Do not hesitate to order by small bungslow or two-car garage. Price LlVINti~UOOM SUITE 140. Mahogany abb rales. For free estlmak call RE Seen at Earle residence. 38L Prospect fiXPEHtEHcED ivAlTHiiSS-Str.nd Res- water, S750. Calf RU 1-1330. telephone. Call Clinton 43O-J-3. Eve-$800. « Location on Newman Springa rd., ove leat S2R. studio couch $25. Simmon* secretary, almost new. Sacrifice, J80, fi.li'ina.J. ave.. Little Silver, after 5 P. Jf. taurant. Please call |n person at 66 16-FOOT GIBBS SKIFF__Alr-cooled mo- nines until 11 P. M. near Parkway. RE 6-1604-J. hideabed »90, 2-section love ncnL S-in. RE fi-2103.M/ 061 ChRYSLlih WlNDSOhUBTa'ck clib Broad St.. Red Bank. tor, starter, nnd clutch, |300. See mahoRany twin bedroom suite S125, PAlHTEk-DECORATOtl_3TOtl_35 years coupe. White wall tires, radio and the new 21 Owens Express cruiser. Both 3-piece maple bedroom,suite, complete, '—Excellent condition. Call l Q In MMetropolital n irea. Plaster- FOR THE BEST DEAL In street ANTIQUES—Fine furniture, silver. RE 6-0666. • heater, 23,000 miles. Asking 11,326, BULLDOZER OPERATOR_Also a Inboard and outboard models. Fair $135; Frlffldaire |75, 9-plece mnhofrnny inc. window (tlazinR, etc. R. Solas, SO Ta.ll SE 2-01ts. Haven Yacht Works, Fair Haven, RE signs, contact Brnsch Supply Ser- ware, oriental rugs. All contents Duncan Phyfe dininjr room suite $576. mechanic for heavy duty work. l MINK COAT „ Site 14-16, Silver Shruwshnry av»,, Hlehlanrla. HI 3-1421. 953 CADILLAC C0UPB_LI»ht blue. 6-3010. vice, Broadmeadow Farm, Red Bank. of house, Monday, through Friday, Burdzt'i War«hDtue (Next to Stein- fun. seal enpe, three tenkwood stands Fully eeulpped. RE 6-«0t«. Steady, work, good wages. Must RB 6-2108. lach's parkin? lot.J 24 Clay st., Redand numerous antiques, Call evenings COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE 22-FOOT BOAT_Prtt. 1400. Universal 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. SRturdaya and Bank, RE 6-0894. OLDSMOBILE station wagon "76". Pur- be- experienced. LO 6-1558. motor, cabin, two bunks, Good con- and Sundnys. RE fi-BH?." Ail material supplied and planted. CUfc.rOM MADE FURNITURE — Exclu- Sundays, 1 P. M. to ( P. M. }1 chased February,' I960. Low mileage. dltlon. Call HO 9-763ST..Frank Petroakl.' ROCK MAPLE FURNITURE which mny 1S.KOOT VEGETABLE DISPLAY coun- Lawns made or .renovated; main- •erfect condition. Cost 13.421. Asking *.'fTENfl6N WOMHN OR MEN I _ sive contemporary coffee tables, aide- Second st., Fair Haven. ter. Can he seen all dny Friday and a"5TFd(5T-"WHE"ECER~irrSfir^rWECECRirrS : boards, TV cabinets nnd ether fine fur- be finished blonde or honey color for tninanco by week or month. Ste- 1,100. RE 6-1066. Evening, RU 1 Would you like to raise 126, ISO or Fully equipped, Including ship to Jither modern or colonial decorated Snturdny. (Friendly) Farm. 34 High- 10O for your church or club. For de- shore. Double cabin, sleeps niture designed ..nd hand-crafted to 12.FOOT HIGH RACK body with can- way, between Colt's Neck rd. and N. A, vens. RE 6-2S23-JI. . uble cabin, sleeps six,, rtwo auit your requirements, Choice of woods homen. In a complete assortment of 063 PLYMOUTH tudor sedan. ThlL sils, phone BE 6-6666 or after 6:30 headshe . . Chryslehyslel r CrownC , twt o t o onee r ere- %•»», like new. Metal tailboard. Will chests, bookcases, HiFi record cabinet, Popol. tlppoiiite diner.* dtlo EllExcellent t conditionditi . IdIdeall fo f r and finishes. John Canonico, '26 Thorn us sell truck and body, or separately. Call black tudor Is ready lo go with a set EA 3-0971-M. ductlon. ave., Shrewsbury. Near Honey Bee desks. Must be Keen to bn nrprecinted CUSTOM MADE CRIB_I)eBl ned to con- SERVIOE—SanUary odorless tf brand new white wall tires. A late lin Asking 87,000. RE 6-5714, alter 5 P. M., KE 7-121S.J. at Foamart, the Highway Konm Rtihher K mathod; MIDDLE A'GELJ WUMAN_TO cook din- Florist. RE 6-3021-J. f vert to youth hed, with built-in cab- built. repaired, . cleaned. nodel car at a real price. Maurice ner lor private family. Hours 4 to 8. HAMMOND ORGAN and Wurlltier or- Center. \ » mile douth of the Enlon [nets, drawers and toy chest, RB B- 'rompt dependable service dtiy or eve- ehwarti I Sons, West Front St.. Red MATERIALS AND BUILDINGS can be Ran Instruction at your home. Fred- town Clrclt. EA 3-0477. intr. Rensonnblo rates. Free estimates lust have own transportation. Call RU moved or torn down; one 12x24; 9K>6. lank. Chrysler, Plymouth, Internal- 1485, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES erick A. Wohlforth, Organist and Pian- jrlven. Chnrles Scofi, 63 Day nvenue,lonal. DIrect factory dealers. 20x40. Good uied lumber, 2x4 and 'Jx6. ist, Old Mill Inn. Phone! RE 6.3234-J, REFRlGERATORS_Co!dsnat $2r, and C.BENDIX. AUTOMATIC electric Ironcn East Keamburg. KE fi-IG69-W. TILL TIME SBRVtCia MAtf_For auto Large, quantity roof boards, 8-inch, Hood Kptinshike 3^2686-R, E. *T0. V. MRnn, HGC Wall M., tioo- condition. 512.i, RE fi-'i6U/ 1961 BUrcKTBuR-COOR deluxe Riviera accessories store. Apply In person RAISE CHINCHILLAS_iBut buy from a lengths, like new. Window*, toiietn, Eatontown. PIT Circle. EA n-nu.'S.'l.J." LARDSUXHRO 8EHVICE~L- La^vne, sedan. One owner, one driver. Ex- ;»!/• We, fep Boy,, 42 West*ront st., reliable breeder, investlgats, make sure, •wash basins, ulpe, sheet rock, rtick buard, TOPSolL AND FILL DlfiT_Also grid- TV OWNERS 1 I I I_Ston drlv-ty TV shrubbery, fruit and shnilotress plnnt- lellent condition. Deal '7-9403; Don t buy cheat) so called bsrsain stock, ing, plowing, Reeding, discing and bull- PRIVATE SALE_Entiro contents of commcirials. Are you tired of com- sd and malntnined. Trees and shrubbery insulation board, boiler and 500-Rn.llon dozer work. No job too large or too LATE 1982 StlPtill BtflOK—Four.doo'K 'Ok milLY OF 'I'WO adults, Rf^F as your foundation stock will determine tank, Materials and buildings. Moving apartment. Antique bureau, Venetian ercialu that insult your enr drums •emoverl. Concrete qurhii, walks, cellars, radio, heater, white wall tires, - green your future in the Chinchilla business. small. MI i-OUIi-J. buremi. larire Turkish lantern, "hrnng nnd your intelligptire? Would you tike loora. Colored flagstone walks. Free rd,, Rumson. First-class cook-waitress, fait, Get here early snd quick. Open T Inssi all deluxe equipment. RE 6- 0 care for first floor of house, cook Our animals are fully guaranteed In every day 8 to 5:30 P. M. Saturdays JOK K USED ITETlS and furniture of lanterns, rare French Provincial prajcr the luxury of shutting ofT the rom-stimatcs. Charles Scof.1, 63 Day ave- writinu as to quality, health aim breed- and Sundays included. Aiijily at Build* all kinds, A few antiques. 229 West chair, Fraotur pnlntliiR. Four fiensonii, mercinl from your nrmchnir without mi£, E«Bt Kennsburp. KE 6-IES9-W ind serve dinners. References required, ing, Davis Chlnchllln Farm, Ocean rd., ing T 806, Highland, New Jersey Air Front st. (At Broadway), Keyport, Open' brass ]ilac SITUATIONS WANTED PETS—LIVESTOCK ROOMS APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REA. ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN would lik. a 'AIIAKEETS NormslB, cinnamont, op- SMALL. PLEASANT, furnished room, Tlirce-rnom tipnrtmetu, WATEKHJONT PROrERTV—Small cot- house. J-'ully in- O-Af KK vAi(M_(;nod mil. hrook. on FAIR HAVEN__Two-bedroom ranch position tin companion, houickeeper, alines, lutinoe, albinou,. yellow-face with running water. In tine residen- 5To per monih. includintr nil utilities. tajre with ' lai-Rc Int. GnrnKfl: low nillatett. knotty ulna kitchen, nictuia •inrd road, hnndy to station. Lnrge home. fJooil location. Well ef|uipi>«(J practical iiurso experience and can drive luea, dlcar wings and grny wings; also tial area. On bus line. Giirnge avail- Alos -t^i-room apartment, 9% t\ month, fixes: ^7,1100. Miuie Cox Agency, window ntifl 1J fe!t nf ratiineti. All tile rolonial farmhouse. Need^ m'»dernlr.inK. kitchen. Larjre lot; |11,6f)U. Ella Wilt- car. RESJj-llilS between I) anil It noon. uaranteed fiplitft. Mrs, Lester Nelson, ilUlLl!.f'inir_?!L_l!t'Iit'cs- __ AT _J^H9»i I. __ Imthroimi, coloreil fixture*. Aluminum Vntrr hull, ftv* hfflrnfimn, two baths. shire Ajfency. Real torn, RK G-S3'J«, Open VOUHG, KBLTABLE, honest lads', with 3 Campbell ave., port Monmouth. KE ROOM FOR nENT_lti i''(JUR-ROOM KUItNI.SHEIi" npurtnient ALL" "YEA"I1~ "•UiTUNii~ "lUiUSEUfhree com lunation nin'lown «nil door. I'laa- l.nrct* limn. tr»f(| shf'fl : tfarnire :. $3B,.»f)0. driver's license, dcBires day's work or • 01SH. liinersitrinK mattress. Vii.ee house. with nil utilities, Inumlry tul.s hi rclliir, licilmorny. full rdliir, Near the bench ilono patio with hrick trim. May lie full time job." Excellent rererencet. Phone 3-INCH BEAGLE—Female, 11 months Red Bitiik. '11 iSprinK et., larjfe front porch, larirc buck yard. Til) inul Lt'uniLtilo Yiu-.it I.HHin. Write, Hox ieflii_ at anytirnt. KE_7-200.(, _ lot, 1 25x1 75. Livinsr room, rlinlnir RE 6-jl38 any^|mc.* old. Out of Pike's Peanuta. AKC NICELY FURNISHED bedroom for bus~- Linden pi. First floor. Front duor open T14, Kcunslmi;,'. foi- ilctaiU, <1(»|>KIIN HOMK Handy to itntior. room, den, kitchen and lavatory firat EXPEITTENOEU COOK _ Llnht house- •egistered, $25. Call KE 6-2241. In, Imiuire before li Cor inspection, RE G'-fl.itifl. NEW" M()N'Mf)UTHHUN(;AUrW~Kh-e •modeled. r«decornt«d. Seven room*. floor. Thre* berfroomii ar«l hath »econd work. (Female). Reference!. «E 6- ^. | Pee_^ joins and linth; lireeieway, iialin: P\- :hree i>orchei, hard wood floors, two Hrk'i: 'lihifirf i-'iom, \nncp kitchen, four floor. Two-car Karaite; 417.000. ENa S031-K." ' FREE WITH THIS AD One pack- sion uttic: KnraKe: uil h.it wntir Kent : Ick flieiiUceit, hot nater nil lic»t, ntui m )«tlro»rn« nrid i .v»> tiHtlm. J.IIM full rel- W|1tnhire Agency. Realtors. RE 6-3306. LARGE, LIGHT housekeeping room, 21- ncri's. Kmr RCIIODIS IIIHI him. Ml HI- ; iittiU'li'-d iriiriiKe JIIICI **\tra IHTR* CARE OP bAbiliS nnd children and age of food for your favorite pet. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE vinilown, icreom, mutilated. Three-car Open six days. .SK 2-0001. Open seven suitable for two. ]"urnished, hot and I-H2S", icrcta KSI*HX« with workihou. Surnnd nt ; JJ')..'.'Mi. Jtny Stiilnmii. hint.way Hnyii. homework to allow mother her day'i Complete line of pet nnd nqunvium cold water,, Frigiduirc. Apply at 21 floor, stornirc nmni, hent, like nflvr. Al*o of! without worries by a practical nurse r CHARM liu* thl. cor- supplies at lowest prices. Puppies P pi., Bftri Bi.nk.' LIST US tUT A SU-KOO.M num. on tool shed. Spucinus itround*, brook, nur- • ^TIt"HAVKN":i!lvir (Jnks.Oiie "Jf""th* with very excellent references. Josephine I'URNISHGIJ ROOM TOR BENT 30 ruur lot and founitation for only $!t-U Owner huilt. l-'ully iiiHiiUted, rcllar ner property near river in Fair Ha- S3 up, pnrakeetB $4.65 up. talking .ntl KHrjigc. Knotty pine living room, ,'eyeil. Idenl location. Near school«, licit. S-tiliur AAA: dwellinit of dis- 'ii. llun« llvinif room, Hininif room, Seals. Phone. HI 3-1419-R » Shrewsbury Witverly_ii|.. Kt-d Hunk. down Call Kmanual Swartz of Swartz :hurrh, storm, l'iv* mlnutfi New York ave.. Highlands. Panama parrot, talking Mynnh bird, furnllurt UK 1.321a or HE 8-5485. irei)I>»i-a with llenUilntnr, two hiidroomB, Inrli'in. invriy rnndei n roloninl, nn kitchen, powder rnum, tp.o \nrgt bed- THREE LOVELY furnished rooms in intli iinii KH*.lien down, One not com- highway. Owner lick. S.crlfice. Quick ini(!t *tffei. A reivl rmfkn^r*- for 1hre«- rooms and over»i7.i'i modera bath. Two* HANt)Y-Af!DY_ra.inting, interior or ex- lovebirds, canaries, rare, tame, gol- private home. All conveniences, sale; $'J1,i> finett Sad Bulk Catholic IS 12 SO 16—st St. Bos* 18 16 10 13—55 CONTINENTAL Phlppi. " THUR. - FRI. . SAT. Picture you a woman of TO THE FIRST destination in a CUISINE King and Queen 3 CUSTOMERS DaGennaro Suit . . . delicious Crowned at Rink Fabric and styling murmur, SEA FOOD &CrtoRCOAL KEANSBURO-Tha Velvet arena v-, "I go by plane today." celebrated its connection with the How can thii eloquence GRILL Roller Skating Rink Operators of EACH DAY. THIS America Saturday night when a cost at little as $45? tasty king and q.ueen were crowned at the local rink. LUNCHEONS from 1.05 Victor Brown, proprietor and operator of the New Dreamland 95 sjteciul arena, Newark, crowned Laura aldrfcker as queen and Lyman 69 ROTOBROIL LENTEN MENU Hoppor as Uing of Uia local arena. "400" They received trophies and prlies following a popularity contest con- ducted In the past few months, WITH THE In the tango dance contest, Rich- ard Coyle and Beverly Hatton copped tlie honors, defeating a strong Hold of dance nkatera ropre- PURCHASE OF A sentlng flye other rinks. Alwyn Baumann and Pat Barrett of the 247 Bridge Aw., Red Bonk Droamland arena won second place Open Monday throuiih Salurdiy, II to 6:30, and Gloria and Mlohael Balzarano WHnairlay and Friday evenlnffl to D, of the Shore rollerdroms, Neptune, took third position. RKd lanh 6-1171 Th« Shore rollordrome won first N. r««ular ralall mark-up • No ehir|. for iltaralloitl place honors In the speed contest with' 26 point*. Velvet arena Necchi u speedsters shared aecond place hon- B ors with the nlvernldo 'arena. Dreamland and Eastern Parkway nrena of New York tied for third, mid Fordham rink of the Bronx NECCHI SEWING CIRCLE finished fourth, Alwyn Baumann of Dreamland Kdve an exhibition of froo Mylo 6 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK skating. .11 Wharf Ave. T.I. 4-1500 Red Bank RED BANK 6-5390 "KilfhL nut of tflit rMtUri Rtvuult. Th* Itulilir CUnlflad Adi.—Atl»«rtliiroinU RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 11, 1954 Page Thirteen TO ENLARGE ART CLASSES Members of the Woman's Society RUMSON—Mrs, Louis Harvey of Oceanport r Christian Service who quilted Bellevue ave., who has been con- Beadleston Calls Education Bills Hiss Joan Hartley, daughter of ls week in the Methodist church ELECTROLYSIS ducting a children's art group here, Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Hartley ot ,all were Mrs. John B, Hulse, Mrs. haa announced that »he will en- For Handicapped 'Model for Nation' Portaupeok, celebrated her 17th'erley Riddle, Mrs. Edward II, MR. STANLEY large her present Saturday morn- irthday this week at a family gath- lerry, 8r., Mrs, Charles R. Wall- IS NOW rlng. ing classes. ThiB spring her plans ••- \g, Sr., Mrs. George C. D. Hurley, call for classes In outdoor paint- ASBURY PARK—AsBomblyman Charles Van Brackle Is confined Irs. Lloyd N. Sickles, Mrs. Charles AVAILABLE FOR ing and sketching. M«. Harvey ome by Illness. OPENING TODAY! .Ifrcd N, Beadleston (R-Mon.) said Police Chairman an Braclile and Mrs. Stella Gib- SATURDAY alio ha> adult classes which meet last night when New Jersey adopts Goodwill council 87, Daughters of n. Monday. Until Mrs. Harvey built pending legislationvto provide edu- Warns Brush Burner* .merica, met In the Portaupeck Brownie troop 83 met this week APPOINTMENTS htr home in Rrfmsori, she headed cation for the mentally retarded EATONTOWN — Councilman Uhemical Hose company hall with the Portaupeck Chemical Hose an art service in the New York and physically handicapped chil- Itrs. Doris Renna presiding. Plans )mpany fire house under the dl- Stanley Electrolysis Studio Times building. She haa alto Fred S. Morris, chalrmnn of tho dren, It will be "a model for every police committee, last night ere completed for a covered dish ction of Mrs. Chester Locklin and ASSOCIATED WITH worked as a commercial artist, and state In the nation." upper at-the meeting next Thurs- cr assistant, Mrs. Llda Edwards, VINCENT'S BEAUTY SALON has had professional training In warned residents that sum» Mr. Beadleston addressed about monacH will be lsmied for viola- lay when members celebrating 'he members have been practicing 32 Linden PI—Red Bank 6-3020 Country Cottons both the flnc art and commercial 300 person! at the high school hero birthdays in January, February and ilk dancing, supervised by Mrs. art field, tions of the fire ordinance, •- last night In a statewide program Spurred by IS brush fires the March will be honored. Refresh- lenneth Smith, in preparation for OLD KINGS HIGHWAY MIDDLETOTPN sponsored by live organizations in- past week-end, Mr. Morris re- ments were served by Mrs. Lillian ic festival day at Camp Nomoco terested in the legislation. minded residents that permits .ogers. Members present were :ay 1C. Other activities have been (Next to MiddletoMn Pott Office) Mr. Beadleston is tho sponsor ot must be obtained to burn brush. Mrs. Cora Johnson, Mrs. Caroline taking scrap books, dolls and pipo EXPERT WATCH four bills awaiting legislative ap- They are available from Fire Werslnger, Mrs. Ruth Mctzler, Mrs. leaner animals for the children at proval that cover the subject. They Marshal William Hutting or Fire Ann Colangelo, Mrs. Jeanncttc preventorium, cookinff and and CLOCK REPAIRS provide: 1, education and training \schettlno, Mrs. Minnie Mazza, lomemaking . lessons. Tho troop Chief Raymond Hill. Similar or- All work done ion the premises FABRICS PATTERNS of mentally retarded children', 2, dinances uro In effect in most Mrs, Beatrice Vitalo, Mrs. Hazel Ml take a trip this sprlnp with oompanlon bill for physically han- itcGlnty, Mrs. Alice Frcas, Mrs. rownle troop 94 and its leader, nearby municipalities. Irs. Christopher Cancpa, us soon GUARANTEED for 1 YEAR dicapped children; 3, state aid for Violators aro subject to $15 Hargaret Michaels, Mrs. Violet Co- special classes In public schools for fines, Mr. Morris said. The chair- vert, Mrs. Marlon Woods, Mrs. Vir- plans are completed. Present • NOTIONS both groups, and 4, changes In ex- man said two factors make rigid ginia Arrowsmith, Mrs. Helen Crab- t the last mecttnK were May Ann Discount* on all Jewelry isting laws to conform with re- enforcement necessary: first, us- troe, Mrs. Emily Varlen, Mrs. Meta loon, Evelyn Edwards, Linda visions In the first two bills. ing firemen's time when confla- White. Mrs. Virginia Springsteen, 'ranks, Barbara Herpich, Susan The assemblyman said the bills grations could ensue; second, the Mrs, Patricia Walsh, Mr«. Lea Lels- .ocklin, Sanlc Lulken, Nlolty Lul- 'will guarantee without qualifica- financial cost each time it Are sltr, Deputy Mrs, Ruth Johnson :en, Dorcen Prelm, Mary Ann Pas- J. H. ROSIN "*"" GRACE CREIGHTON DOLLS tion an education lor every child engine leaves headquarters. and Miss Ruth Briody. Guests uccl, Elaine Rovlck, Emilia Scott, 18 W. Front St. BE 8-007J..M In New Jersey for tho first time. were Mrs, Mae Layton, Eatontown Marilyn Smith and Susan Tlshman, It will be a model for every state council 120, and Mrs. Mary E. Lu- ln> the nation. These children will ieck, Mrs. Ida Gelhaus, Mrs, Dor- get a program no other state haa Board OK's othy Folle, Mrs. Laura Mason, Mrs. ever matched and the others will Bertha Walter and Mrs. Amelia be only too eager to copy." Wentworth, Star of Baystde council The bills were drafted, Mr. Bead- Pay Day Change 106, Keansburg. leston explained, after a thorough RUMSON—The board of educa- The auxiliary of the Portaupeck study and survey to determine tho tion last night in answer to a re-Chemical company will hold a card needs In that filed in the state He quest by tho teachers' committee party May 14 with Mrs. Edward told the audience that "we Can con- agreed to pay teachers twice Brady in charge. At a recent meet- fidently hope" that tho state tax month Instead of once as has been ing, Mrs. James Pascuecl presided policy commission will meet tho tho practice. and heard reports by Mrs. Chester 'financial needs of the bill. The high school teachers request- Icott, secretary, and Mrs. Connie Revolution In Thinking ed tho change last November, but Strongoli, treasurer. Mrs. Gladys 'A complete revolution in thoweio turned down by the board on Sundstrom Is vice president. Re- thinking of the parents of theao grounds that tho feelings of gram- freshments were served by Mrs, children," Mr. Beadleston said has mar school teachers were not rep- Warren Mewes, Mrs. Sundstrom been the main reason for the pro- resented. In a letter read last and Mra, John Sullivan. Hostesses gress In getting tho bills drawn, night, the teachers' association for the next meeting are Mrs. Wai- • Out delivery service He said not many years ago par- stated that the majority o£ al' er Dangler, Mrs. Arthur" Wright will "send you," as the ents concealed their children') eachers favored the change. and Mrs. Frank Van Brunt. Otheri saying goes—because we handicaps, but now they aro willing The board granted a similar re- present wore Mrs. Albert Schocpllin, send so promptly the items to meet and discuss them so that quest last year, according to Mr.Jr., Mrs. Emma Fleckncr, Mrs. you may be needing from something can be done to correct lloncrleff, but It was turned down Franklin Ingram, Mrs. Katherine the drug 'store. them. He pointed out that New by tho teachers, after board ap- Blakcsleo, Mrs. Brady and Mrs, And do keep in mind Jersey pioneered in such education proval had been givon. Ida FoggiK. Action on another salary matter our Emergency Prescrip- in 1811, but. the laws are unen- Pride of Hollywood Council No, -a request for salary hikes for tion Service. Our messcn- forceable and do no{t provide equal 2, Sons and Daughters of Liberty gcij will call for your pre- opportunity for everyone, athletic coaches—was held over. at a Pollyanns, birthday party hon- scriptions and deliver the » Dr. Nell E. Rlgler, president o( A petition requesting a change ored Mrs, Cora Johnson, Mrs, Min- medicines promptly—at the New Jeriey Association for in a bus route was referred to tho nie Mazza, Mrs. Mildred Layton no extra charge. Be sure Retarded Children, conducted the transportation committee headed and Mrs, Corlies Riddle. Mrs, Da- APPUANCE SALE to (cy ui next time. meeting. In addition to that or- by Dr. Louis Mellacl, The petition, vid Van Buren was chairman. At ganization, others sponsoring It signed by eight residents of thethe lust meeting, Mrs. Mabel Clay- were the New Jersey Association Edgewood dr. area, pointed out the ton, councilor, presided. Those re- for Mental Health; New Jersey school bus stops a quarter of a mile ported on the sick list were Mrs. Conference on tho Handicapped, from Edgewood rd. and Circle dr. Daisy Schoepftln, Mrs. Ann Hen PROFESSIONAL and asked that the bus be re-routed THE COMPLETE BANKRUPT STOCK New Jersey Society for Crippled nessey and John Cloughly. It was Children and Adults, and the United along Bucna Vista ave. and Edge- announced that a new merchandise Cerebral Palsy of New Jersey. wood dr. club will get under way. Mrs. Mar PHARMACY •Make Every Effort': Stout In his report tp the board, Dr. lon Schumacher Is in charge. Plans From One of the Shore's Leading Appliance and Hardware Chains Charles A. Wolbach stated a num- were completed for an auction sale It MONMOUTH ST. StaU San. Richard R. Stou bcr of "antiquated" library book to follow the next meeting and ten • ALL CARRY FULL FACTORY GUARANTEE ,(R-Mon.) said that after Assembly- aro being replaced by up-to-dat tative plans were discussed for the RED' BANK man Beadleston steers the bill books. Th« board agreed to give state session the second week in • YOUR PURCHASES BACKED BY ONE OF THE LARGEST REPAIR DEPARTMENTS tho old volumes to a school or In- Opposite Borough Hall through th« lower house, he will May. Members will attend the pre Introduce them In the senate. Ho stitution that can use them. Thos sentation of the traveling Bible b; IN THE STATE! declared, "We should make every being replaced are chiefly In theCrystal Wave council 5 of North Tel. RE 6-5288 effort and spare no expense to se fields of health, science and history, Long Branch to Pride of Long he said. JAY GREENBERG, that these people get what the; Branch council 233 Monday. At deserve." The board voted to engage Misa the close of the business meeting, BSc., REG. FHARItt. Joseph E. Clayton, assistant state Christina DeVoe of Red Bank as refreshments were served by Mrs. commissioner ot education, ex- an* elementary teacher for next James Fornlno and William plained the provisions of the bills year. Brlghtntan. Other members presen He said they call for local board! were Deputy Mrs. Ruth Lewis, of education to provide "cducatlo Mra. William Brightman, Mrs. Cor- or training for every child in spe- Coiiiify Scouts lies Riddle, Mrs. Charles Layton, cial classes in the school district, Mrs. Elnwood Freas, Mrs. John special classes In another district, Mura, Mrs. Mae Layton, Mrs, Con forming Joint districts or individual Visit Navy Yard Johnson and Mrs. Ella Jollne. Vis- Instruction In the home. itors were Mrs. Maude Evans, Mrs. Statistics on the number of chll Eight Ships of Monmouth Squad- Cora Wagner and Mrs. Florenc dren affected by the bills were give: ron Boy Scouts, comprising 112 Sec Knight. by Charles Joehem, superintendent Scouts and their skippers left At- TUCKER'S of the New Jersey State School lantlc'Highlands and Long Branch Portaupeck Girl Scout troop 13 coraeti • lingerie , for ths Deaf, who conducted a sur- Sunday at 10:30 a. m. for tours continues Its folk dancing lesson vey for the state department oi of Newark airport and the Brook- with Mra. Kenneth Smith instruc education, He said of 532 schoo lyn Navy Yard. ing. New patrol leaders are Pa- districts with total enrollment of At Newark, they Inspected hang- tricia Dellert and Kathy Herplch 742,854, 17,393, or 2.4 per cent, are ars and visited the observation The girls plan to start outdoor in need of special education. He deck. Crews were also guided work In preparation for the camp- said the Job Is "about half done through a TWA passenger liner. ing trip June 18. It was announce promise At Brooklyn Navy Yard In thethat Pat Dellert won the awar at the moment, but In some areas the percentage is much lower." afternoon, the scouts toured sec- for selling the most cookies. Th patrol leaders and the troop leader, Edward L. O'Reilly, 16 Caro ct tions of the yard and then vlsite the aircraft carrier Bennlngtbn. Mrs. Wallace Colmorgen, with he Red Bank, vice president ot tin assistants, Mrs, Frederick Lozlei k»poirdte New Jersey Association for Ri Ships and skippers participate were: Ship three, Bclmar, Sklppe Jr., and Mrs. Robert Slaven, wi tarded Children, called the nice attend "fly-up" ceremonies at th Ing to order. Rev. Roger J. Squire, James R. Costlgan; ship HVe, Long goes higher-than-high Branch, Jess L. Peters; ship six, Portaupeck fire bouse when Bar- Left to Right: TED, SLIM, ED, CHAPPIE pastor of the Red Bank Methodist bara Herploh and Margaret Foggl to give you figure church, gave the Invocation. Atlantic Highlands, Bdmond K Blom; ship seven, Asbury Park of Brownie troop 83 will be re- control as you never Ralph E. Conover; ship nine, Spring ceived* into Girl Scout troop 138, ARRIVES FROM ALASKA Lake, Arthur A. During; ship 11 Other members at the last meeting before dreamed were Joan Bailey, Diane Dear, Mcr- 21" TV CONSOLE21" IV CONSOLE Rumson, Gustav E. Schmidt; shij 27" TV CONSOLE With S2 Channel Tuner including Genuine Mahogany, hand rubbtd with Patricia Kelly, daughter of Mrs. 24, Fair Haven, Lewis A. Davlson rllee Locklin, Zuletto Masson, Carol 8 h T l M Genuine Mahogany with half door*. possible I Ara Collier of Northway, Alaska, and chip 86, Marlboro, Rudolph H Slocum, Bonnie Blocum and Bar- built-in Phano (#%AA0R arrived at Idlewlld airport Monday, Gebhardt. bara Waterman. Drawer far Record J "I ffl I] 93 having flown from her home in Genuine Mahogany $00095 Player. I*!1! • Alaska, to -visit her grandparents, Reg. $675.00 M/S • Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Kelly of Main Reg. $470.00 : Regg . $545.00 tUU st, Belford. She was met at thi 299? airport by her grandparents, whi mm********************************* ' »***%,**»*%%*** were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs FREE SOIL TEST Raymond Kelly and family. Mrs ASK US ABOUT IT! NO OBLIGATION 20" TABLE MO)EL Collier Is living at Northway 2V TV CONSOLE where her husband, Sgt. Collier, 21" TV CONSOLEFull Dean —. Super Sensitive Tuner, stationed with the Army. 5-10-5 Ittt for Your Lawn Blond* Oak. Full Doors, Super DelDeluxi e Reg. $325.00 95 FERTILIZER LIME D " n.-.J0 i Reg. $395.00 * HORN'S FOTO FUNNIES Pulverized limestone. Reg. $545.00 195 Large 80-Lb. too, 325 Recommended by all.experts, *************************************** KNIFE SHARPENER RIG. $24.95 49 Bag AK CuMHTWH FREEZER (WMtHUWMWHmWMMWWMWW % TON $ 95 8 en. ft. Full i Year Warranty, AUTOMATIC WASHER SPECIAL! Reg. $340.00 $ Reg. $425.00 29! REG. $350.00 \ 225« |PEATMOSS Re* $450 Valu. *\" Many More Slightly Are damaged—t to a customer—Caah and carry. 20 USED TV SETS 8 PHONOGRAPHS 3 SPEED PHONO GuoHittMd Not le Mov er miy n»t With Ampllfl.r, - . . .. Work. Ideal for work . . . Values! hsmt Michanic, $15 .a Ntt GutionlHdl REG. $30.00 51150 COME AND SEE! 1 FERTILIZERS BOVUNG • AGRICO • VIGORO - BONE MEAL PEAT MOSS • SHEEP MANURE METAL LAWN TABLES $ j1fl0 '"At lot wt have your divorce, REFRIGERATOR $onnoo 8 cu. ft. with Automatic Defraitar. Mn. Schmattt—you are now a ALL TYPES OF FENCING Reg. $15.00 NOW . Most ordinary glrcllei.lcnve.oll where you FREE girl." 4 Reg. $340.00 need control moat-only PROMISE rises CANADIAN CEDAR • SPLIT RAIL hiiner-thin-lilgh vrslit lo smooth out FRENCH PICKET • RUMSON BOARD ur thoK bulges and rolls about y° middle. , Estimates Chttrfulty Given The amazing patented BUD AND® fea- Oh, Yeih7 About frt« as folks! ture irima md ellmi, lilpi, thighs, seat, 1 abdomen as you never before dreamed ara who do not Postal Change THIN SKIN SUNKIST RUMSON—W. Radford Bascome DAVIDSON'S LEADS WITH of SO Blngham ave., in a letter to borough council this week, request- ed that "without further delay, the LEMONS Dei. council take the position" of not being opposed to making the Rum- ANOTHER FROZEN FOOD SPECIAL son post office a branch of the Bed Bank post office, Mr. Bascome't letter to borough council Is as follows: In response to my Inquiry ot Mar. 1st to Congressman, James C. Auchlncloss requesting, that he state his position In connection with All 19 Brand Frozen Foods making the. Rumson, N. J. post office a branch of the Bad Bank, POTATO PUFFS FRENCH FRIED POTATOES N. J. post office, I have received his reply, dated Mar. 3d, which la attached herewith. PEACHES BRUSSIL SPROUTS Briefly, Congressman Auchlncloss points out that when the first pro- RHUBARB CHOPPED BROCCOLI posal was made, lie was in oppo- More fashion wise sition to it as he understood that BROCCOLI SPEARS the Rumson post office.would lose women buy clothes at WAFFLES ils identity. Since then, he has found that the Rumson post office CHARM FASHIONS. GREEN BEANS BABY DMAS would not lose its identity, and that 2G Broad St., there would be certain advantages FRENCH BEANS FORDHOOK LIMAS in such a unification. He also states Red Bank that he had discussed the matter PEAS CHOPPED SPINACH LEAF SPINACH CAULIFLOWER $ CUT OKRA COLLARDS Buy Them By The Dozen 1.69 PEAS AND CARROTS CORN ON COB CUT CORN KALE MIXED VEGETABLES DICED POTATOES SUCCOTASH HARRY 4 LOU SILVER ASPARAGUS CUTS present * Star o JO ALWAYS REMIND HER OF YOUR ESTEEM AND LOVE DETERGENT FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS ALL IVi Ib. ^fl^ 10 Ib. CAMAY SOAP I CHEER CHEF BOY-AR.DEE SPAGHETTI DINNEt 35* 3 £250 2 with OVIN BAKED BEANS 3 MuthroMb WITH COUPON Souet, AS BRILLIANT AND ENCHANTING AS THE STARS IN THE SKY AN EXCLUSIVE AND DISTINCTIVE DIAMOND ENSEMBLE THAI WILL TKUIV COMMAND YOUR ADMIRATION DIAMONDS FROM 49.50 UP CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED SILVER JEWELERS "the little pink shop just a jew Ue.pi off Broad Street" DAVIDSON'S 11 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK QUALITY.. .5TYlt..,VAlUC..ALWAYS RED BANK & LITTLE SILVERpoke.a few words of farewell to man, Mrs. Robert Evcrdell, Mrs. actly three years to the day after trlcla Frlckcl, Judith Shclnutt, Lin- the .girls and boya. William Jacques, Mrs. M. Harold the Injury occurred. D. SteV, 606" 17th avc, South Bel- mar, in appreciation of the trans- da Pulcrano, Sharon Tobln, Sharon Mrs. John Socolchlk and Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Garrett Corson, Mrs. Mrs. Lopatin testified that Mar. Drlscoll, Barbara Sorra.no, Dawn Samuel Orlesmer were co-chairmen Wlnfield Rumsey and Mrs. Burnett 8, 1951, while employed as a sales- portation arranged through the MARY LEE NURSING HOME chapter for her Invalid mother en Savannah, Mary Ellen Guerin, Car- of the affair, assisted by Mrs. Van- Shotwell. woman with Rebecca Matlln, pro- ole Adams, Jacqueline Chevey, Glahn, Mr«. William Meyers, Mrs. Teachers contributing were Miss prietor of the Rebecca shop In route from Monmouth county to Florida. The local Red Cross con- Marjess Lelghton, Peggy Lynch, ROUTE 35. (Next to Crystal Brook Inn) EATONTOWN 3-0325 Raymond O'Neill, MM. W. Irwln Quail, Mrs. Mary E. Ayers, Mrs. Freehold, she injured her back by Carla MabU, Karen Scott, Carolyn Hetidrlcks, Mrs. Theodore Marko, Anna P. Young, Mrs. W. B. Ran- lifting a trap door In the floor of tacted the Red Cross In Dunedin, Fla,, and arranged for an ambu- Slpp, Marilyn Walsh and Gall Hub- Mrs. Charles Bowen, Mrs. John kine, Miss Hope Wolfkamp, Mrs. the store, but the injury did not bard. Halsey, Mrs. Roger Walwark, Mrs. Dorothy Walder, Mrs. Helen Men- cause her to leave her employment lance *to meet the plane carrying Three Acres Quiet and Seclusive J. Edward. Harvey, Mrs. Ronald hennett, Mrs. Margaret Schonck, until a year later. Operated upon, Mrs. Stec and her patient at Tam- pa to take them to Duhedtn, The Clark, Mrs. William Olsen, Mrs. Mrs. Miriam Wilson, Mrs. Margaret she was so much Improved that St. John's Vestry Serves Large Rooms % . Homelike Atmosphere Mitchell Colker, Mrs. Frederick Ellison and Mrs, Helen F. Van- her doctor, Benjamin Richmond of mother, who lives In Dunedin, was stricken while visiting in Mon- Malle, Mrs. Anthony, Perrotta and Brunt. Freehold, testified that his prog- Dinner Saturday Spacious Living and Dining Rooms Mrs, Kenneth C. Burger. nosis Is for a complete recovery. mouth county. Providing food for the supper Mrs. Matlln's Insurance carrier Mrs. Stec writes as follows: "Dear LITTLE SILVER-The annual were' Mrs. Alfred C. Ralph, MrB. was represented by James J. Skef- Miss Tompklns: This Is a belated dinner sponsored by St. John's ve»- H. Paul Schlicting, Mrs. Thomas flngton, a Newark attorney. Mrs. thank you note for the assistance try, will be sesrved Saturday from Catering and Loving Care to R. Wilson, Mrs. Louise Wheeler, Lopatin was represented by Bern- your offices at:Shrewabury gave me 6:30 to 8 p. m. In the parish house Mrs. George Wleke, Mrs. N. R. Pol- ard H. Welser of Freehold. In securing transportation via am- on Point rd,, according to John J. 'the Aged and Chronically 111 hemus, Mrs. P. Wallace Kendall, bulance from Tampa to Dunedin, Newman, Jr., chairman of. the af- Mrs. Joseph Wlldanger, Mrs. Emll Fla. I- wanted to write sooner but fair. Pfeffer, Mrs. Arthur P. Newmler, Ambrose Fines Owners had forgotten your name until I On the menu will be tomato juice, Mrs. William Lewandoskl, Mrs. T. Of 25 Unlicensed Dogs read it In The Red Bank Register. rolls, butter, baked ham, mashed INSPECTION NECESSARY FOR APPRECIATION E. Kraan, .Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs, We had a safe, and comfortable potatoes, green poas, cole slaw, pie B. Fletcher Moore, Mrs. Katrina KEANSBURG — Magistrate Ed- trip down, and mother la progress- or Ice cream, coffee, tea or milk. Camenzlnd, Mrs. Chester Wllhelm, March 13 ward F. Ambrose fined 20. dog own- ing fairly well. PlcaBe do accept Edwin M'lchel is in charge of tick- You are Invited to Visit at Any Time Mrs.- Aubrey L. Smith, Mrs. Don- March 7 ers $1 each and five others $5 each my grateful /appreciation of your ets and Warden Francis Bates is ald Hickey, Mrs. B. L. Fox, Mrs. in a hearing Tuesday night of vio- kind aid. Sincerely, Gertrude-Stec." handling dessert donations. ACT NOW! BRAND NEW MODEL 1954 Admirals! OFFER £© 9 ATLANTIC 17 STOWS INCH STORES Advanced-Design Chassis Removable Safety Glass Tremendous 331 Sq. In. Picture Channel Clarifier Flex-O-Matic Focus PLUS Exclusive Golden Picture Frame Built-in "Omni-Scope" Aerial Powerful AN-New Cascade Chassis Single Dial VHF Tuner Mahogany Finish Wide Range Tom Control Mahogany Finish Cabinet LIST PRICE FREE KOTO-BROIL 69 " LIST PRICE $39995 FREE 1954 MODEL TOTAL VALUE '249 90 ROTO-BROIL 69 95