7 Cents 7 RED BANK REGISTER PER COPY VOLUME LXXII, NO. 27. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1950 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 12 Smock Begins Big Brook Farms Anderson Home Wins $50 Christmas Lighting Prize Jacobscn Hits As Councilman Of 611 Acres Sold Committee Loss Carton Elected At Eatontown By Ray Stillman At Sea Bright Twp. Chairman Price Re-appoints Newark Couple Buys Coiiiiniliitnn Kefiiscs George V. Odell Frederick Burghard'g 'Sewers' us 'Sirccls' r 100 New Houses Buill in To. Vacant Seat Estate Near Holmdcl Go lo Ncn Democrat Leon B. Smock, Jr., Monday Big Brook farms, comprising 611 Councilman Neils Jru.'obsen, Re- Middlclmvn in. '49—Plans for '50 morning was sworn into office as acres, considered to be not only publican, who losL Sea Bright's 1940 EatontDwn councilman by Borough the largest but one of Monmouth mayornltv race to Mayor Thomas Clerk Andrew G. Becker. Sworn county's most productive farms, has Farrell, flatly rejected the chair- Stre.-sing the fact that 400 ne* in shortly after him was George been sold this week by Frederick manship of the borough's sowers hou.sca were built, in Middle'.ciwn V. Odell, the man he succeeded. Burghard of Fair Haven to Mr, and sanitation committee when the Ascension Choir township in 1949, Lawrence A. With the council chambers filled and Mrs. Walter C. Zimmerer of mayor and council held its re-or- Carton, Jr., explained what the to overflowing, Mayor F, Bliss Nutley, N. J. The brokers were Ray ganization meeting Jlondny after- township had dono and was doing Price named Kenneth VanBrunt Stillman & Associates of Shrews- noon. To Sing Sunday to provide for the resultant popu- and Anthony J. Piccola, unsuccess- bury. Although three councllmen voted lation growth. Mr. Carton, who suc- ful Democratic candidates, to nil Located in the rolling hill coun- for Councilman Carl Nelson to be ceeded the late Captain Albert the vacancy caused by the death try of Holmdel, and entirely sur- the council president this year, nnd At Local Church Kunyon a.s township committea of Councilman Clyde J. Hayes. rounded by fencing, Big Brook three, including Mr. Nelpon did nut chairman, was re-elected chairmaa When his recommendations were farm has been developed by Mr. vote, Mr. Jarobsen nl.su contested Tf> Kcmlw thn Monday noon at the annual rcor- greeted by silence, the mayor then Burghard to a state of high pro- the validity of this council appoint- canization meeting at the township offered Mr. Odell's name. Council- ductivity. For several years, prior ment, lie said he thought it wns Ciii'i.sliiias Portion hall. man Ralph J. Lewis ma'de a mo- to the last war, Mr. Burghard oper- Pictured is the home of Mr. and order on any Red Bank store Honorable mention went to a tie vote. The committee meetings will b« tion to confirm the appointment ated a pheasant game preserve Mrs. J. Beverly Anderson, 86 Wood- which is a member of the Cham- Councilman and Mrs. William' D. Mayor Farrell Rave the chair- Of llit- 'Messiah' held the sanit date, time and place, and his fellow councilmcn quickly where excellent hunting was en- land dr., Fair Haven, first prize ber. Layton of Shrewsbury, Mr. and manship of the street committee, and all officials wero reappointed. approved the move. Mr. Odell last joyed, together with field trials by winner in the Christmas home dec- Second place prize winners woro Mrs. Arthur If. Schonlc of Wood- which Jfr. Jncob.irn hus held in re- The Christmas portion of Han- Meetings arc held the second and year declined to run for office. the Monmouth County English orations contest sponsored by the Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jeffrey of land dr., Fair Haven; Mr. and Mrs. cent years, to Hairy Lovgrcn, one del's ''Messiah" will be sung by fourth Wednesday afternoons ot Springer Spaniel association. Rod Bank Community Chamber of 222 Harding rd. All windows of Fred O. Comstock of McLaren st.; thfi Chure.h of the Ascension choir each month at 3:30 o'clock at tho Rev. Dunham V. Relnig, pastor Commerce. AH windows of the of his three successful Democratic On one portion of the property their home contained wreaths with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Stalder of Rum- running mates in the November of New York city Sunday after- township hall. of the Eatontown Methodist house were lighted in shadow box candles in the center. Blue, green, son rd., Little Silver, and Mr. and noon, .Inn. 8, at 4:30 p. m. in the church, opened the reorganization is a 51-acre apple orchard, 12 years effect, giving an even red glow. red and white bulbs were strung election. As to Mr. Jncobpen's re- Committpeman J. Crawford session with a prayer. Immediately of age, of all popular varieties. A Mrs. Edward VonKattcngell, 05 fusal to accept the sewers nnd san- Red Bank Methodist church. The Compton u-as sworn In as wer* Trees and shrubbery were lighted across the front door and on the Maple ave. public is invited, afterward, Mr. Becker led Mr. peach orchard of several hundred with clear outdoor lights. The lawn a spotlight was directed on itation committee leadership, the Fire Chief J. Harry Bennett of Bel- Smock In his oath of office. After trees is in full bearing. front door was framed with lau- Santa Claus. They received a $30 Judges were Mrs. Charles R. mayor paid; "You can take it or ford Independent, and the assist- being congratulated by Mayor Improvements on the property rel and lights. The inside of the purchase order. Third place prize English, 224 Maple ave.; Mrs. R. C. leave It." ant chiefs. Joseph E. Johnson was Price and members of the council, consist of a main dwelling, two doorway was given a shadow box winners were Mr. and Mrs. A. Wat- Pye, 39 Spring terrace; Mrs. John KrauM Also Replaced rcarpointed township treasurer ta Mr. Smock thanked the voters for other farm dwellings, bungalow, B. VanWagenen, 49 Union st, and begin his 25th term. Other reap- effect, lights changing from red son Beckwith, 94 Newman Springs Another official who was replaced giving him the privilege of serving dairy barn with 38 stanchions, gar- to green to blue. Floodlights blink- rd. The front of their home was Mrs. Thomas Irving Brown, 480 pointments Included Craig Finne- and assured them he would look age for several cars, machinery River rd., Fair Haven. in his old post was Councilman gan, engineer; William E. Foster, ed off and on, highlighting the co- decorated with different colored George Kranss, Democrat. Chair- out "for your interests." shed, fertilizer house, corn crib of lorful effect. For being named first lights and featured an image of On the Chamber's contest com- attorney; Dr. Mare Krohn, physi- 3,000 bushel capacity; machine manship nf tho beach front licenses cian; Mrs. Dorothy Jackson Dor- Spencer M. Patterson then was place winner, tho Andersons were Santa Claus in a sleigh. They re- mittee were Edward H. Conway and leases committee went to Coun- elected to the post of council presi- shop, vermin-proof grain storage awarded a "flexible" $50 purchase ceived a $20 purchase order. sett, assistant to collector; David dent, after which Mayor Price of- building and an additional storage and Benjamin A. Crate. cilman John E. Donnelly, Demo- Simpson, building inspector and fered his recommendations which building. crat, another of Ihe mayor's 1849 William A. Sternkopf, Jr., auditor, resulted In Mr. Odell's return to An unusual feature of the farm running' mates. Mr. Kraus.s wns Miss Louise Hnrtshorne was ap- office, is a modern, fully equipped cold Navesink Garden Club given the finance and insurance pointed a member of the township committee. Other appointments which were storage plant, having a capacity of Editor Says Cumming Starts library board for a live-year terra. 18,000 bushels. Plans Tuesday Lecture In addition to being named pres- confirmed were those of Albert C. ident nf the council, Councilman Frank F. Blaisdell was appointed Wolcott, treasurer and tax search- Several brooks run through the William E. Kembla of Asbury finance chairman; Walter J. Bills, farm, including the well-known Big Not to Be Blind Park will give an Illustrated lec- Term as Mayor Nelson retained the fire and water er; Howard W. Roberts, borough committee, n[ which he was chnir- police chairman; Mr. Carton, road, attorney; O. Wolcott Morris, bor- Brook, from which the farm was ture, "The Garden Story/' at a chairman; Joseph K. Edward*, ough engineer; Charles W. Roberts, named. A considerable acreage is meeting of Navesink Garden club man in the last council. Replacing S. Daniel Pearson, Republican, who chairman of health and welfare, building inspector; Charles Kreu- in well-watered pastured land. To New Ideas Tuesday afternoon at Navesink li- Of Rumson Boro nnd Mr. Compton, chairman oE ger and Mr. Becker, members of Mr. Zimmerer has chosen a beau- brary. Mrs. James Langenbergcr was defeated In the election, ns Wayne D. McMurray Sworn in With Nary, police and town hall committee public works. the board of health; Mr. Becker, tiful site on which he will erect a and Mrs. Robert Dunn will be host- A temporary budget .of $219,891.- assessment searcher, and Mrs. Vir- new house for his own occupancy. esses. chairman was Lawrence McCor- He intends to operate a dairy as Speaks to 200 at Harding, Cliiclicster— mick, Democrat. 02 was approved. ginia Stoefflet, Mrs. Elizabeth Wol- Mr. Kemble will show the import* Special officers appointed *-er« cott, Mrs. Hazel Cadman, Kenneth well as doing general farming. ant part decoratlvo gardens have Installation saw the borough gov- Chrincy S. Conover, who has Family Dinner Carton on Council ernment pass from Kcpubllcan to George C. Yarnnll, James E. I. Smith, Mrs. Doris Roberts, Mrs. played In the history of this state. Hubbs, Chester Henry, Frank A. Mary Malone and Mrs. Agnes Van- been Mr. Burghard's superinten- Starting briefly with the Indians, Democrat control. The board now Brunt, library board members. tendent for the past 16 years, will Cautioning against blind oppo- Peter H. B, Cumming was sworn includes a Democratic mayor, four Bauer, Henry Hoyer and Warren sition to new ideas in government, his story will progress through the in as mayor of Rumson at the re- S. Hartman, Bclford; Arnold Appointed as special police offi- continue to act in the same ca- period of the early settlers with Democratic councilman and two Vernon DeTar pacity for Mr. Zimmerer. Wayne D. McMurray, editor of the organization meeting of the gov- Republicans. Last year there was Wood, Jr., Lloyd B. Thomas and. cers besides the mayor and coun- Asbury Park Press, Thursday, told their herb and formal gardens. Mr. erning body Monday at noon. The W. Strother Jones, Locust; Harold. cilmen were J. Ely Miller, Benja- Mr. Burghard was represented in Kemble will use gardens he has only one Democratic councilman, Vernnn DeTnr, organist and tho aale by Elston Comhs of Par- 200 men at the annual Middlctown oath was administered by Attorney Mr. KratifS. choir director of the New York J. Cruse and Ned E. Hammond, min VanKeuren, Daniel Terry, township family dinner to be care- planned as illustrations of his General Theudore D. Parsons, who East Kennshurg; Walter T. Imlar Clifford Brower, Ralph Norwood, sons, Labrecque, Canzona & Combs points. For the past 15 years, he Outgoing Republicans, Lester K church, will direct (his great ora- of Red Bank, while Mr. and Mrs. ful to elect men of sane judgment is the borough attorney. Perrine, who bad not run for re- tnrin, nnd il will be climnxed by and F. Russell Clarlt, River Plaia; Edward Emmons, Stanley Duss- to public' office. A steak dinner has been a landscape designer, and The mayor then swore in Francis the slnginsr nf the "Hallelujah William C. Bohn, Mlddlelown; man, Charles B. Dreyer and Arthur Zimmerer was represented by John hag lectured on his subject many election, Mr. Pearson and John H. Cotgreave. J. McCloskey of Levy, Fenster & was served at Bachstadt's, East J. Nary and Charles B. Harding, Hocler, did not ntlend the reor- Chorus," famous tho world over. John C. Montag and Matthew McCloskey of Newark. Keansburg. years. who begin new terms on Die conr The soloists', members of tha choir, Wclsgai'ber, Port Mnnmouth; Mil- Confirmed In office, in lino with ganization meeting. Mayor Fnrrcll Tho editor said the people . . ( cil, and Neil W. Chlchestcr, who said that "because of the renlly nvo Helen Meri'itt, soprano, a girl ton Brownlee, I.ineroft, and Jerry the recent elections of the lire com- "shouldn't be terrified by new was elected assessor. Mayor Cum- of 20 from Wllliamstown, Mass.; Gcnnerrdli, [rfonardo. pany, were Peter Tomaino, chief, wonderful co-operation given on ideas" presented In government ming then appointed.John W. Car- this council by these mon, we have Virginia Vlney, contralto, of Free- William C. Johnson, assessor. and J. Ely Miller, chief engineer. such as the many innovations School Tax Rise ton, Jr., to the vacancy on the port, Long Island; Robert Strobel, was elected president of the town- Mr. Tomaino was sworn Into office New Korean been ab!e lo progress well In the young tenor from Nashville, Tcnn., by Mr, Becker, after •which Mayor which have been made by the fed- council caused by Mr. Cumming's last two years." ship board of health. Howard VV. eral administration since 19S2. "All election as mayor. The oath of and James Wiggins, a young bari- Roberts was appointed secretary. Price presented a gold ex-chief's Is Indicated in The session progressed smoothly tone from New York. badge to retiring chief Nelson Missionary to of the things being done are not as office was admlnistreed by the through its early .stages—right up Dr. Marc Krohn, Inspector and Scott. The mayor congratulated Mr. bad as some people picture them," mayor. to the time that Mr. Nelson was The present Ascension choir con- registrar of communicable diseas- Scott for his term of office, after he added. Mr. McMurray said that Shrewsbury Twp. Mr. Cumming, who succeeds J. confirmed as council president. sists of 30 mixed voices with, a es, and Dirk Hofnian, plumbing In- which the ex-chief told the council Address Club whilo he was no"t a New Dealer, Edward Wilson as the borough's "That won't do, Mr. Mayor," Mr. soloist in each section. Each year spector* and assistant health in- the company needs a new fire "not everything done in the last 16 Question on Surplus chief executive, confined his mes- Jacobsen said. "This is a tic vote." monthly Services of Music are pre- spector. Mr. Edwards was ap- truck. He complimented and thank- Rev. Robert Rice or 17 years is wrong." sage ,to ono aentencc. He said: But the mnyor checked him. "Count sented from November through pointed lo sit on the Rarltan Bay ed Councilman Lewis for the co-op- As a result of politics In the last Allotment Delays "I will do my best to continue the it again, Mr. Jacobscn. The vote is May. The concluding service Is Reclonai Health commission. eration extended him and tho fire- To Represent Stale 17 years, Mr. McMurray continued, type of government we have had in three to nothing and confirmed. held on Ascension day and for the Meetings of the board ot health men and then wished "good luck" the lower economic groups are bet- Budget Adoption past years." Three of you weren't voting." past two years the church has con- aro held the second and fourth to his successor. Presbyterians ter off than they wore. He cited Francis J. Nary was Te-cloclod Tt Was Nn. "Tic" . ducted a competition for an Wednesdays of each month, im- instances of improved conditions Including provisions for the six- president of the council. Ollicials nntbeni or cantata for this special mediately after the township meet- Th« mayor's council committee room and ollice addition to tho It was explained that for a tie service, This tradition is being appointments, thn chairman being Rev.. Robert Rice, who recently among the lower economic levels, appointed by Mayor Cumming are ings. was assigned missionary to Korea and predicted "In the future, the Tinton Falls school which it pro- as follows: to result the three who were "not continued this year. The repertory Mr. Carton's New Years address named first in each instance, In- poses to build this year, the includes Requiems by Brahms, eluded Mr. Smock, Fred S. Morris by tho Presbyterian Board of For- party that succeeds ia the party Mary M. O'Kourke, noroi'irh treasur- (Continued on page 2) follows: that doesn't disregard these Shrewsbury township board of edu- er; Theot]ure D, Parson*. bDioujrh nt- Mozurt, Verdi, Faure, the St. John and Mr. Odell, finance and ordi- eign Missions, will bo the speaker This has been a year of outstand- at a meeting of the 20-40 club of things." cation prepared, without formal tornry ; (Jeorjfe K. Allen, liorouKh en- Passion of Bach, which Is given nances; Mr. Odell, Mr. Smock and adoption, a $149,676.44 school bud- Kineer: Walter K. Carle, road Huperlii- nnnunlly, nnd such unusual works ing progress in the history of Mld- Mr. Patterson, parks, playgrounds Rod Bank Presbyterian church "Government Is here to stay, and tendent; Robert T. Wilson, rond depart- tllctown township. The impact of get for 1950-51. ment merhlinir; Walter K. Nmhauaor, as Honegger's "King David," which and publio welfare; James N. Wol- Sunday night at 8 o'clock In the will have an increasingly import- - Field Renamed a great increase in the population, ant part in our lives," the speaker janitor; Elmer PGIU .«.'II1, bulldina in- was' given a complimentary write- cott, Jr., Mr. Morris and Mr. Lewis, church lecture room. Young mar- The budget anticipates an In- spector; Mary M. O'ftourkp, official up liy the New Yorker magazine has been felt in all places of gov- roads and sanitation; Mr. Morris, ried couples, and interested young opined in stressing that the public crease in expenditures of $8,809.00 Rearch officer; J. Stanley Teunon, bor- last spring. ernmental activities. The town- Mr. Wolcott and Mr. Smock, police adults are invited to attend. should "make redoubled efforts to above the $140,806.54 appropriation oilKh auditor; Ruth H. CiejkH. clerical Twp. Chairman ship committee has attempted to and lights; Mr. Lewis, Mr. Pattcr- see that the right people get in made for the 1949-50 year. Not assistant la clerk's office; Charlcn It. Mr. DeTar is a native of Michi- meet the needs resulting from In- Rev. Mr. Rice, who will leave for Thompson, rond department fnreman; crease In population and the de- gon and Mr. Smock, fire and water; Korea in the spring accompanied government rather than demago- counting a possible use of surplus Abrnm Burlett, burner for sanitation Begins 25th Year; gan and is a graduate of Syra- and Mr. Patterson, Mr. Odell and gues." funds against estimated expendi- dept,; Dr. Stephen CR»aKi«"'lo, police cuse university. He Is a member mand of the citizens and Is pleased by his wife and sons, will speak on, tures, tho board estimated the new siirneon, and Dnniel M, Shea as fire Fisher Installed to report substantial improvement Mr. Wolcott, borough property, "An Epistlo to Paul." This will Ho added that the government, department mechanic. o£ the faculty of the Jullllard in nearly every respect. buildings and insurance. concern literacy evangelism as the both stale and national, and partic- budget would involve a 42-cent per School of Music and tho School With the help of state aid mon- ularly the state, will have more to $100 valuation increase in the Chnrlcs B. Hurdini;, niembqr of the Kenneth M. Field was rcappolnt- of Sacred Music of the Union The- Routine resolutions placed the newest and most potential force in planning board for three yenrs; Pt-ler cd chairman of tho Shrewsbury eys and local appropriations, ad- second and fourth Wednesdays at say about building roads, public echooi tax rate this year—from If. It. Cumminu anil Neil W. Chlrlwter, ological seminary of New York ditional roads have been hard sur- the world mission strategy today. $4.36 to $178 per $100 valuation ot members of the planning bonrd for two township committee, to complete city, where he gives courses in 8 p, m, as regular meeting nights; Teaching illiterates in Korea how housing and Increased public facili- years; Unlston P. Lamborn, member of faced and others already hard sur- ties such as parks, waterways and property assessments. his eighth term in office, at the re- all phases of church music and faced wcr« given seal coats so as approved tho normal order of busi- to read and write so that they thr zoninK bonrd of ndjilMmetit lor organization meeting Monday nt ness; placed Interest on delinquent parkways. He added that unless Surplus Use Undecided three yrnrs; Andrew F. /.err, member teaches organ. He is a fellow of to protect and maintain them. Im- may take the chain off tho Bible of the lorni assistance hoiinl for two the home of Mrs. Mnrgaretta L. the American Otilld of Organists provements have nlso been made taxes at six per cent, nnd named is going to be the chief job for the medical profession can halt if, However, since opinion was di- yeam; Peter Cnrtmcil, mrmbcr of the government will even have a part Reed, township dork, and n member of its national coun- in many of the more rural roads tho First National Bank of Eaton- the missionary nnd his family vided as to whether or not to ap- iocal nfuistance hoard for nne year; Mr. Field, who has served on Ihc cil. He. has appeared as recitallst through graveling and the appli- town, New Jersey Trust company when they reach Korea. in medicine In this country, point- ply surplus funds against estimat- Arthur Gibl, and Ituth II. Olejka, mem- cation of cinders. of Long Branch and Merchants ing out that many pcoplo are un- hera of the board of health for three committee 24 years, was appointed in many parts of the country and Rev. Mr. Rice and his family ed expenditures to hold down the yrnrs, nml Van R. Halstey, member of by nomination by Commltteenian presents several recitals each year This program will be continued Trust company of Red Bank as able to pay the heavy costs of long tax >ate, tho board adjourned af- tho shntlc tree commiiuion for three this year and in years to come so legal dopositorios. will not be in Korea, merely as illnesses. ter a five-hour «cssion until next years. Gerald F. Nnglp, seconded by Com- at tho Church of the Ascension. representatives of the Board of mltteemnn Samuel M. Fisher, Jr. that we shall have the finest roads The meeting closed with state- Representative James C. Auchln- Tuesday night to reconsider the Coimnltteei Named The. parish of the Church of the in the state. Foreign Missions, They are going Mr, Fisher, a Democrat, wan Ascension, Fifth nve. at Tenth St., ments by Individual councllmen. there also as personal representa- closs spoke briefly before leaving method of budget financing. The mayor nlso appointed stand- In accordance with promises for Washington, D. C, He said he In making their decisions on 1 sworn In to take tho placo of was founded In 1827 and the pres- made last year, steps have already Mr. Lewis congratulated Mr. tives of a number of Presbyterian Ing committees to servo for tho George Stevens, Republican, whom Smock for having been elected was returning to tho capital with amounts of money that will bo re- ent building wns tho first church been taken to acquire land adja- churches throughout Central Now coming year. There are two ho defeated In the November elec- to bo buyt on Fifth ave. It Is cent to th» township hall for the. and greeted Mr. Odell on his re- Jersey, a "serious heart because the econ- quired, the board took into con- changes. Councilman Peter Cart- turn to tho council, Ho also praised omy of our country Is at stake." sideration the fact that several of tion. famous for Its chnncel with a mu- purpose- of erecting a municipal rtcv, Mr. Rice, a native of Mis- the 1940-50 appropriations had not mcll becomes chairman of tho fi- Additionally, Die committee mado ral by John LeFarKc and other garage. This should b* accomplish- Ex-Chief Scott and assurod Chief Declaring that the country "Is up nance committee, which post was ed by this summer. Many savings Tomaino of his co-operation, as- souri, received his education in against a serious proposition," the been fully spent. However, nnd the following appointments: parl.s nf Its decoration carried out Knmias City public schools, at Con- ngain considering tho possibility held by Mr. dimming, and Mr. Treasurer, Mrs. Reed; attorney, by tho leading artists of 188B. nnd increased efficiency are expect- sorting "I have tho utmost confi- Congressman said that tho coming Carton succeeds Mr. Cartmoll as ed to result from thin needed proj- dence In his ability." ter college, and at Princeton sem- session of Congress will be ono of that the school addition will be in Edmund F. Combs of Parsons, IJI- Tim chnncel chnlr of the Red ect. inary, where ho was awarded his uso by September, them arc In- chairman of public properties and brccque, Canzona and Combs, Red I3nnk church will bn hosts of the Mr. Wolcott echoed tho state- tho most Important In many years. utilities. Thn township committee has sur- ments of Mr. Lewis, Mr, Pnttorson bachelor of divinity degroo and his Ho added that tho American people nrensna In eight appropriations. Bnnk; auditor, Joseph Heumnti; en- New York choir, and supper will veyed the npod for additional po- commented on tho untimely death master of theology degree. He "havo to bn relieved of the terrible Thoro wore reductions In three and The committees, with the r.hnlr- gineer, George K. Allen; rond ov- bn srrved in Fellowship hull after lice protection nnd has employed of Councilman Hnycs, after which tnught Bible nt tho School ot thn burden of taxation and It Is up to 15 rcmnlnccl the same, man named first in each ense, are erseer, Ernest Hiltbninner, Jr.; the .service. Rucer Rletberg, organ- nn additional member of the po- he highly pralsod the firemen for Ozarka at Hollhter, Mo., whoro ho Hie people, hnck homo to put the By and largo, tho biggest In- as follows; building Inspector, Georjin Mnln; IM, ;init chnlr director of the llen force and thus has been able the successful Christmas party was pastor of n. Prcsbyterlnn hent on Ihelr senators and repre- crease* were shown In nmounts Vlnanne- Cart.moll, n«rHinir, Harton, members ot tho board nf adjust- eliiiri'h, Is In rhni'KO nf nrronge- to provide a three-shift operation conductod thin yenr, Ho snld he church. During tho war years he sentatives." 'lodlgnntnd for tonchor*'— Including ment, George Stevens, .lolin Os- menls, iind Mis« I,nn Cndillngton is which Is designed lo Kivo 24-hour scrvod as n Navy chnplnln, Ho was T'oilrf—Hunllnit, Nary, CnrtmMI, Ran. born and Robert Conk; members chrili nrin of tho supper committee. protection. hoped tho borough could foster Lnwrpnce A. Cnrton, Jr., town- thn supervising prlnclpal'/i snlnrlcs Hall M. Kcator. Negotiations nre under way with "moro Mich things for our younger ulna chnplnln nnd Instructor In Bi- ship commltlrp chnlrmnn, welcomed -from $00,175 to $62,775, and tu- Klre—Nary, Ki-atnr, Cnrtmvll, Harold of the. planning hoard, Mr, Slov- ble at West Nottingham academy ition nxponne section" nf tho mid- T, fioMsrhlu*. ens and Commlttcomen Nnglo and , the Monmouth Consolidated Water cltlzoni." Also dun for praise wore nt Colora, Md. tho RiiPstA, nnd Introduced Frnnk Rnnd- Oiielnchliid, Carton, Keatnr, I company regarding nn Incrense in membom of tho Kntontown Volun- F. Blnladcll, flnnnco chairman, who Rot. Tuition, figured upon thn cost Narj'. Flslier; members nf (be highway water pressure In several nrcas in teer Ambulnnco corps. Mr. Pattor- Henry Hnrlcy, club vlct priid- WM toiwtmaater, Vnrloun atntt, of Komllng township itudenta to tho I'lihllr lunptrtlM anil iilllilles -Car- unfoty ro-ordlnntlnfr committee; McGimicss Sells tho township. Improvements In «on pralsod thorn for thalr sorvlce dent, Is In chnrgo of Iho program. county and locnl ofnclabi and Red Bank high and junior high ton, PinptM'hlUA, lUnllntf, (lartmrll. I/lout. IJCWIH Bcllangor of tho vol- water fnclllties ore expected this schools, ro«o from $35,114,10 In Simltnllnn—Krator, (loetuchlua, Hard- to tho community, Ho concluded friends worn Introduced, Inir, Carton, unteer police, Mr. Hllthmnnor, year. his remarks by saying that "all Notice af Annual Mtitinf J94IMSO to $37,407 tor th« coming Tlmo and place ot council meet- Wnlter Cobb and Uohert Hrand. Fair Haven Home With the aid of the county board told, Katontown la a protty good Malnitay l'Vriornl Hnvlnga nnd Loan Extra Pant, al Half Prlct school yonr, Tho second Tluimdny evening In (Continued on Pago 10) AliooUtlon. Tho nnntlnl m«etlnd of Ilia Tho Nut nnnl Tnllnrlme Co. cut th« Ings nre tho samo—the second and placo In which to llvo." priM In liillf mi c«tr« Imnl., Tomorrow, lnci'onscs In cast nlao were re- fourth Thursday* nt R:.1O Q. HI. ench month \vn» retained ns tho memhern of (ho Mnlmtny J'edor/il Hnv. flected In tho (inliiry for Mm, Ncl- Rtiolutlon Mr. Morris congratulated Pollco I mil nml Limn AumcUllim for Iho die until further notice, you nay I he ten. Named as depositories for hoioiiKh ofllclal meeting time. Flu It remlvH by the Mnyor and Ohlnf Harry Klrkegnrdo for hlu tl»n ot tllrMlarn to til! rxiftlnif VA- ular neleo for your milt, tU, in |»g nml Ho Oflbnrno, diHtrlnt clerk, from funds wore Hecond National bank (lopo'it Properly Cnuiirll of thr Iliirimvh "' Illinium, Hint nnnoloii nml for tho triiiimcllim of mrli Mi iirlcn for Iho "rstrn nnnii," |7,no i,, $050 to $700; In.llKlit, water and llif lima mil placo fur ttw rrmilar nitrl- conduct of tho pollco dopartmont • Hi 2SI> nil wool fnlirlcn to moiuurf, In nnd Trust company nf nrd HnnU, otlmr mmlnoii u» miiy bo nvominry, will power from $800 to $1,200; thn M, 1'ainily llonoiH Tlii'iidciro W. McOlnnonn, Euton- lnil> of tin- Iliivcrnlnx lloily lit anil the and pralaod members of tho depart- lin h*hl nt the oltlrn nf thn nMndntlnn, ynur color, tnndrl nml ilr.,, n,ll Hua. Hen Bright National linn It nnd Fi- giiinr ar" hereby flxeii a* tlm m-rnnii MIH ninii, )ll(i Miimnicrdrlil av«,, Alliury C,O,H,H, nurnltiK inrvlce unlnry from town rnnltnr, thl.i week report" the ment, tiro pollen nnd npoclnl pollco, 21 Mnnmriulh at,, Ilitil llnnk, Nrw Jrr. delity Union Trust rompnny nf Cupl. (1. P. I ruin fourth Tlinmlayi vl meh nnd tvirjr My, nn WrilliFiilny, Jnn, M, 1H0, nt I'lirk,— Ailvmlnrmnit. $8.14 to $050; within tho district will' of Mrs. Kim 11'( A, Copo's homo month, at th» hniir of Sl.10 n'rlntk I'. M., In his r wnrkoil wllh JJoruiixli ronldi'iilH, led liy Sheriff tlnn oritlmntn wn« a. ID per cont In- in en I from nlllco WIIK iniirlted liy |iiiiu
two years he Is a member of the ocal Phone Worker honored on tho occasion of his 30th Morey started his career as an Uacobsen Hits anniversary with the company. installer in Kearny. He has held Masonic Order, Ocean lodge 89, and America's Best Corsets ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL of DANCI! tho positions of switchboard wire- Gets 30-Year Emblem A gold service emblem waa pre- the H. G. McCuIly chapter, Tele- Fitted by Graduate Corsetlerei Ballet technique, body development, rhythm, grace, poise. Committee Loss sented to him by R. J. Smith, divi- man, insldeman, assistant wire, phone Pioneers of America. Georse W. Morcy of 19 Monmouth chief and central office foreman be- Classes in ballet, toe, modern, tap, acrobatic dancing. • (Continued From Page 1) sion plant superintendent, 'it a He Is a veteran of World War II, TUCKERS Junior Assembly — Ballroom for Teen-agers yotinp," Mr. Jhcobsen, Mr. Nelson it., Red Bank, wire chief for the luncheon attended by his associ- fore being assigned to his present CORSET SHOP few Jersey Bell Telephone com- ates and company officials at the post as wire chief. having served as a signal officer 117 Prospect Avenue, Red Bank. Phone 6-2220 j tjnd Mr. Krauss, would have had to A Red Bank resident the past with the Air Corps. 139 Broadway Long Branch •tota "no" for there to be a tie. In lany at Perth Amhoy, has been Townley restaurant at Union. that case, the mayor could have cast a deciding- vote or asked for another nomination. After the council committees had ibeen appointed, Mr. Jacohsen asked for the floor nnd began a long at- tack upon the mayor for having taken the street committee away from him. He said that in the past two prices in our gigantic years he had put the borough streets "on a solid foundation," •saving Sea Bright possibly as much as $35,000. "I served in the capac- ity of superintendent of streets and tried to give Sea Bright the finest type of roads to be found in this state," he said. Tells of Lang: Efforts • Mr. Jacobsen claimed that It was through his own efforts that the borough had received as much as i it did in state aid and county as- sistance. "Don't forget the big snowstorm of 1947," he said. "I got government equipment in here and u cleaned those streets and dug you out in three days. When you wanted Republican help you came to me and got It. Now you want to jmt me down In the sewer plant. I decline. I never got a penny for SPECIALS for THURS. FRI. SAT, my services but I've worked luu hard for good streets here." Special! To give your holiday-flattened budget a There were several Instances of personal service noted by Mr. break, here's a savings send-off that will Jacobsen. He said he had caused LIGGETT a large number of emergency re- pairs to be made at small borough nooprene malvo a loyal Liggett fan of every new cus- expense and paid another man would find it more difficult to get things done. He also claimed it tomer. Check all these specials; stock up at was a "political issue" that caused househol his removal and that of Mr. Krauss. DRUGS Mayor Farrell told Mr. Jacobsen these low prices! to "remember that in our appoint- Broad & Monmouth Sts., Red Bank-Phone 6-1444 ment, in Mr. Lovgren, we have just gloves as capable a man as you are on this committee, if not more so.' If fOU CAN DfcPEND ON ANY DRUG PRODUCT THAT BEARS THE NAME "CUPPER" COLORED PLASTIC •_ m you don't wish to take the sewer committee, don't." •Plui Fcdpral lu *V. Pi-st-rvp The Right To Limit Quantities CLOTHESPINS 2u>t5* " Mr. Jacobsen retorted he was *the oldest member of this coun- CHUM RAZOR BLADE +m cil" and was entitled to consider- M ation. Again he said he would not new "faultless" electrical CUTTER & SCRAPER 15* take the sewer committee. hole-ln-head "\ Speaking from the audience, Mr*. goods, all UL approved ONE-SHOT (1 OUNCE) Lillle McElwaln addressed Mr. Jacobsen. She told him she "al- with 1 year replacement WHISKEY CLASSES .... ways voted for you as councilman, Save your hands from chont that but not for mayor. I have voted lust light-^ guarantee... GRADUATED GLASS t» for the G.O.P. ticket for year*. You rtddtn & roughen tkinl JA should not be such a sorehead as MEASURING CUP «ou 7* this, this year." Ralph W. Lawrence, member of Garcia Jr. CIGARS COVERED GLASS gk the local board of adjustment, who was defeated for council as an In- Mild smoke, rich single BUTTERDISH 9* dependent in the November elec eromatEconomicall tion, said: "As a defeated opponent, burner BLUNT-END I want to say to you gentlemen, I (BOX of 30-2.23) think you are off to a great start. Congratulations." CHILD'S SCISSORS IJst of Committees TABU STOVE BOX OF 500 "FINA" - JLQ The committees are as followa, the chairman being named first in VALUES Steel bate, white enameled. Chanting Titwt 26c; ZboxnTJ* each case: Finance and insurance, Hrauss, Jacobsen and Nelson; po- SAVE TO'2.50 A buy at 1000-SHEET ROLL - 4%jk lice and town hall, McCormlck, Donnelly and Lovgren; streets and lights, Lovgren, McCormlck and PIPES off imported iriar TOILET TISSUE Me, ..«? roii, ,2?* Donnelly; lire and water, Nelson, Jacobsen and Krauss; beach front With original swan*** against burn- hear ACME m licenses and leases, Donnelly, Lov- th*i» will go Illi* fcofcofce s out. Wide variety of mart popular ihapei gren, McConnick and the entire le customer*, "old" t mwl Indicator council; and sewers and sanitation, FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES 9* Jacobsen (chairmanship rejected) TREMENDOUS Krauss and Nelson. SMARTLY SAVINGS AT Other appointments, all^unani snuo mously confirmed, were hold-overs ELECTRIC IRON RUBBING ALCOHOL Pmt 13* from the previous council. They •re Clarence Stevens, borough 1/2 men low, .medium, high settings. clerk; A.' Henry Giordan, borough bed lamps attorney, Edmund M. Cllne, bor- VINYL ( GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES in 19* ough treasurer; Joseph J. Seaman & Co., borough auditors; O, Wol- plastic oott Morris, borough engineer; Wil- Reg. '1.49 lightweight, BORIC ACIO POWDER .. ..*.23* liam Douglas, superintendent of etreets; Mrs. Ceclle F. Norton, over- UL Approved] easy-fo-hofcf deer of the poor; Mrs. Marie Brown TOBACCO POUCH EPSOM SALT (medicinal) . librarian; Olaf Axelsen, building in Rubber Cord ...*.13* gpector; Victor Perottl, Sr., bor- Keepi tobacco freih I iwMtainokfngl ough electrician; Dr. Henry Dorr HAIR DRYER borough physician; Edward Kaiser, REO.25C _ f9e Sr., zoning board of adjustment; J, Marbl«lx«d plaiHc shad* tilti to proper 'With long cord, For AC. SODIUM BICARBONATE. ...«b./J* Wesley Reid, assistant engineer, 2FOR23< i&«ck 469 auxiliary pumper; Joseph Douglas rtadlng angle, P«tt-lfntd clampi engineer, pumper, and Frank Co- . won't icratch headboard. . Mount* w yert, Henry Renshaw and Burgei» •1.25 Value! MERCUROCHROME .... JBmmons, hook and ladder drivers. clearance Ne-Stam ; Also Dr. Henry Dorr and Ed- priced! Construction ward Hess, Jr., board of health WITCH HAZEL .. Pmt 27s ;
— Better Suits and Overcoats 5900 - 6900 - 7900 The values we are offering at prices rjiioled are some- thing you will have lo sec to believe, so come in at once and get yours, for while sto cks are now complete — se- lections never belter—and your size is here, they'll go out rapidly, and the suit you 'd like may not he here later. "BETTER TRY SAMITONE-IT'S THE BEST DRV CLEANING IN TOWN" Even our most exacting customers praise SANITONE— they call it the hest dry denning in town. They like the way MEN'S FURNISHINGS BOYS' CLOTHING MEN'S SPORT COATS it goes to work on hurtl-to-clciin garments; takes out more dirt. Stubborn spots and stains arc gone. No trace of dry Solid color Dress Shirts, Rovorsible Sno-Suiti, Regularly priced cleaning odor either with this really .scientific tlry cleaning Good 3.95 values, Now 2.89 Values to 19.95. Now 12.85 up to 30,00. 18.75 method. Bring in your garments today—you'll civc ton honors to SANlTONli, loo, ' Strips and Fancy Pajamas. Junior Longlo Suits. Rogularly pricod Regular 3,95 value. Now 2.89 Valu. to 22.95. Now 15.35 up to 37.50. Now 28.75 Afl wool Flannel Robot. Alpaca linod Storm Coats. Values to 12.95. Now 9.90 Regular 19.95. Now MEN'S SLACKS S'pun Nylon Hoso, All wool Studont Slocks. All wool Gabardine, Rog, 1,00 valuo. Now ,69 Rog. 9.95 Valuos. Now 6.85 Coverts and Fancios. Undorshirts And Shorts. Corduroy Sport Coats, Regularly sold Valuat to 1.00, Now 69 12,95 values, Now up to 12,95. 9.95
Clctiiiom — Myvrn — Laitiulerers
PHONE RE 6-2800 OI'KIN NIIDAYS UNTIL 9 I'. M. J. KRIDEL i m:i: IWUKINC. 64-76 White Si Red Bank For Your (Innvonieiieo - Red Bank - Item* of Sloro FOR A BETTER KIND OF DRY CLEANING l'ornuiln mid itrivv'l'ixi'd lini's vxrvfilvtl Vase J?our HED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 5, 19D0 APPROVE BUDGET vide major improvements at the high school. N. J. Produced 308,100 Tons The Freehold board of education For Fun • Muilc • Audtonc* participation For Your Health's Sake Have Your Rugs Friday night tentatively approved DEAN'S FATHER DIES a $367,010 school budget for G. Philip Schlaefer of Eushkill, tun. in "THE JOHN REED KING SHOW" Thoroughly Cleaned At Least Once A Year Fresh Market Crops in 1949 1950-51, slightly above the present Pa., father of Edward Schlaefer of budget, but expected to cause a Long Branch, dean of Monmouth (Mturlng ^Sponsored by FLAGSTAFF FOODS HK^OVE GERM CAKRYING GBIME. New Jersey ranks sixth in tho tax rate decrease of 80 cents for Junion college, died Tuesday of BRING COI.OKS BACK TO LIFK. nation this year in the production state in the union. This year 9,500 each $1,000 of assessed valuation last week at East Stroudsburg Gen- Donald Richards j 7:30 P.M. Tues. ft Thurs. nights of truck crops for the fresh mar- acres produced 2,090,000 bushels. as a result of increased borough eral hospital. Ho was born in Ba- For Better Hug Cleaning ket, reports the State Department The average yield per acre was ratables. The board also announced varia, and would' have been 86 of Agriculture. The Garden state 220 bushels. The total crop was that voters in the school election years old Jan. 9. He is survived C A L L produced 308,100 tons of. vegetable valued at $2,090,000. next month will be asked to con-by aonther son, Fred Schlaefer of crops in 1940, slightly less than the Other important Now Jersey sider a $190,000 bond issue to pro- Bushkill, tonnage produced last year. truck crops listed with the rank LEON'S Only California, Texas, Floildn, of the states are: early summer 64-76 WHITE ST. RED BANK 6-2K00 New York and Arizona outrank cabbage, fourth place; carrots, »w Jersey. This year the state eighth place; summer celery, third; harvested 95,300 acres of truck cucumbers, sixth; eggplants, sec- craps, placing llfth on an acreage ond; spring lettuce, first; early basis. In addition approximately summer onions, first, and early an equal acreage in New Jersey spinach, second. FUR INSURANCE was devoted to crops for process- ing in 1919. Now Jersey's truck crops mar- keted fresh were vnlued at .$23,292,- Highlands Kids "ALL RISK" 000 in the 1919 marketing season os compared to 530,807,000 in 1918, Here are a few cases of losses we have paid: About 10,000 acres of asparagus Register Bikes were harvested in 1949 with a yield STOLEN Owner was working at a charity bazaar. Placed her of 110 crates per acre. In 1949 the Safety Council Garden state shipped approximate- Goes Into Action Persian Lamb coat over chair. Later discovered it ly 1.100,000 crates, valued at $3,- had been stolen. Paid $400. 850,000. About 50 young bicycle owners Another high revenue producing flocked into the Highlands police BURNED While getting into car, husband accidentally crop is fresh tomatoes in which the station Friday to register their New Jersey late summer crop wheels. The registration, which Is l.nocUd hot ashes from cigarette, burning his wife's ranks first; seventh in the three- voluntary, is part of a program out- Kolinsky scarf. Paid for repairs. season production. Acres harvested lined by • the recently formed bi- in 1910 were 10,500; each acre cycle safety commission. yielding about 150 bushels. Total TORN Persian Lamb coat was caught on door catch and The commission was formed io production amounted to 1,575,000 prevent bicycle accidents and to torn. Paid for repairs. bushels, valued at $3,386,000. save lives. Police Chief Howard New Jersey ranks first among a Monahan estimated that there are the states in the production of about 150 bicycle owners in the Old-Fashioned Term Rate for each $100 Minimum Premium early summer snap beans, witli borough and expects that most of S5.00 an average of 4,000 acres harvested. them will register. 1 year .70 Yield per acre was 105 bushels. An Each youngster on registering, 12.50 average of $1.55 was procured for receives a card with his name, age 3 rears 1.75 each bushel this year. The total and address, plus the make and value of all early summer snap number of the bicycle. On the re- beans was $797,000 jn 1949. verse side of the card are listed BOYNTON & BOYNTON Next- to New York, New Jersey nine does and do nots on bicycle produced the largest amount of riding, such as obeying signal ICE CREAM ji DKUMMOND PLACE sweet corn for the fresh market. In lights, no double riding, etc. The finest food* from the garden spots of j 1049, 23,000 acres were harvested. "The kids aro getting a great RE]D BANK, NEW JERSEY Yield per acre Was 4,100,000 ears kick out of this. On Friday they the world are yours when you buy' and the total production was 94,-were swarming in tho police sta- Flagitaff-picked at the peak of perfew 300,000 ears. Total value for this tion. The young tots took home PHONE RED BANK 6-0952 - 4180 yqar amounted to $2,405,000. their cards for their parents to tion. Taste them today — because tasting New Jersey devotes more acres read," said Chief Monahan. tu green peppers than any other The commission wns formed at is believing!... Ah-h, how delighted you; the request of William McGowan, a councilman who relinquished his will be that Flagstaff quality; actually' council seat Monday. Other groups costsjw. more .thanjhe ordinarylkindlj assisting are the Parent-Teacher association, the American Legion and the Lions club. IT.AGLE MEETING The Fraternal Order of Eagles of New Jersey will hold its 1950 con- vention at Asbury Park Juno ' 22- FIAG5TAFF 24, It was announced last week. Yes, it's the same thrilling Breyers flavor creation you enjoyed before I THE HOUSE THAT QUALITY BUILT Harold Stnsscn, president of the Made with plenty of choice fresh cocoanut and rich golden cream. RED BANK University of Pennsylvania, and a flagstaff Foods Sold only at fritndly neighborhood groan leading figure In national Repub- Ask your friendly Breyer Dealer to hand-dip you a pint or quart. lican circles, Is expected to bo among the speakers. For Information, write or phone Monmouth Ice Cream Co., Asbury Park. Asbury Park 2-1033 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE REGISTER CLEARANCE i FOR nrrr Women's Coats fflDi
at 25 00 Values lo 39.00 100% Wool Camel Hair
at 2A7.09 0 Values to 45.00 Imported Harris Tweed Classics. POWER NEWS WITH A Also Storm Coats of corduroy and REAL PUNCH/ poplin in red only. Hert'i full ont port of lufdt'i three-way poftr ilory They're greater in power-higher in compression- hr1950—lh» brand-ntw F-263 vahre-ln.fiead straight- tight. Packing a wallop that nodes Me SUPER a standout a standout in styling-dreams to drive-and now there's ii) performer of trie leaion, here ft iffll higher compression and ififl greater power In a Buick beauty for 1950 fo fit practically any budget no preoler over-all liie. •M Vou'll get Mi new engine on all SUfin modt/i, In o, we just couldn't hold back the whole Maybe you've even heard some things... 124bpwHhS,nehra-M»,b i'j at 39 K *1 franimlufon, 128 fip with big Buick line for 1950. N That there are more than a dozen-and-a-half Dynaflow Drive.' Values to 65.00 They're too good-looking-too much fun to •Sfaitttord on HOADMAS7W, models to choose from, That there arc three oottoral ol ttlra coif on SWttt drive—too jam-packed with stepped-up, power plants in the Buick line-all of higher J iHCIM dl Imported English Tweeds higher-compression, rcady-to-ramble power- compression, all stepped up in power. to be kept under cover. That all models are big and roomy inside- That in the full line-SPEciAL, SUPER and bo maybe you've already seen some 1950 some rear seats are better than a foot wider Buicks on the highway. ROADMASTER series-j7icre Is a Buick to fit than before!—yet in every instance, shorter practically every budget above the very lowest! Maybe you've noticed the extra "git up and over-all, so easier to handle, park and garage. 45.00 to o9.oo travel" they have-glimpsed the wide, curving Pictured above is the 1950 SUPER 4-door windshields (one piece in most models) - Above all, maybe you've heard of exciting Sedan, one of the new Buick body types for Values to 129.00 noted, approvingly, that the typical Buick news on price... 1950. At your Buick dealer's aro more actual taper Is now found In all Buick fenders. That Dynaflow Drive, for instanco-stnndard models, tho whole story on others. Group of Fur Trimmed and onROADMASTER models, op- Hadn't you better sec him—right now-and tional on all others—now costs see if you, too, don't find Buick "top choico Better Casual Coats 20% less than on 1949 models. for 1950"?
\I1 Wool Cardigans
Hegiilnrlv 0.9,") LOT! OF LUOOAOI SMCI, plui a hljli-faihlon reanend treatment, gracei Hand loomod, tmportod wool iwoatort. Hie Bulck tourbaek Sedan modeli (or 1950. Jhli li the ROABMASimt, and Each boflutifully hand flnlihod, each it alto above li the SUPCR vertlon ol Ihll muth-wnntiil 4-iluor,
Langdon Vicacola, 21, of Long 57c Branch, on outstanding halfback on 81x108 2.25 the Ford man university football 63x 16 team, was held for grand jury ac- " ' tion on thrco charges Friday, fol- lowing arraignment before Julius 72x108 2.05 90xl0B Golden, Long Branch magistrate, lie wa.s released in $5,000 bail Fri- day afternoon by the county court. The former Long Branch high school football star was charged with threatening to kill and as- sault and battery by Miss Patricia McCarthy, 22, of Long Branch. She testified that she had known the defendant five years and had gone 95 on dates with him. 14 Chenille Bedspreads She testified that the offenses al- legedly occurred in front ofv the New Jersey Bell Telephone com- pany when she was about to re- turn from work Wednesday after- MORGAN JONES bedspreads Hiickly noon of last week. A third charge, resisting arrest, was made by De- tufted and heavily fringed. Double Mini tective William Walling of the Long Branch police department. twin sizes. Blue, yellow, ruse, and grey- 9.95 INSURANCE Miss McCarthy is represented by We are direct Agents for the following leading Edward W. Wise, Jr., of Red Bank. Companies: Joan Bush Engaged American Insurance Company of Newark Automobile Insurance Company To Eugene Keil Continental Insurance Company Mr. and Mrs. E. Alan Bush of Glens Falls Insurance Company Broad st. have made known the Part-Linen Dish Towels Great American Insurance Comparr engagement of their daughter, Miss Hartford Fire Insurance Company Joan Windsor Bush, to Eugene Insurance Company of North Americc Kcil, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kcil of Manasquan. The wedding Northern Assurance Company will trake place in the summer. MAKTEX qualily! Full size dish towels United States Fire Insurance Company Miss Bush was graduated from Yorkshire Insurance Company Rumson high school and is em- of L'5% linen, ".">% cotton. Heavily ab- • * * * ployed by Video Products corpora- sorbent. Striped borders:. 3 for 1 Aetna Casualty & Surety Company tion, Red Bank. Mr. Kcil, a gradu- ate of Plalnflold high school, served Great American Indemnity Company as a lieutenant with the Army Air Hartford Accident & Indemnity Company force. He is also employed by Video Indemnity Insurance Company of North America Products. National Surety Corporation Patterson—Scott WILLIAM H. HINTELMANN (Firm) Engagement Told Real Estate & Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Abram Patterson Cannon No. i seconds Towels of Middletown township have an- Ridge Road, Itiimson Tel.: 1-0600 nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Maigaret Ann Pat- HUIKI size—if perfect 50c terson, tu Arthur C. Scott, son of Luxurious towels with tiny Haws hardly Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott of Glendale park, Middletown town- noticeable! In lilne, grey, pink, llaiiiingo, ship. citron. Extra full size. Bath size—if perfect 1.00 Miss Patterson and Mr. Scott are both graduates of Middletown tuwnship high school. Mr. Scott, a veteran, is attending Monmouth Junior college. He is associated with his father in the garage business. Oceunport Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Hurley 100% Down Bed Pillows celebrated their first wedding an- niversary with a New Ycar3 eve party ut Oceanport inn, The Oceanport auxiliary to Rlv- crvlcw hospital will meet next Full size lied pillows pluinply filled with Thursday nt 1:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. George C. D. Hur- imported down. J'ijied eiljjt'S for extra ley of Main st. entertained MdJ. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Smith and fami- strength, .Striped ticking. 5.95 ly of Baltimore, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Hurley, and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Acerra at a New Years day dinner. MaJ, and Mrs. Smith, who spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Hurley left Monday to roturn home, Mr. and BUY HOME PLEASURES ... Mrs. Hurley entertained Mr. and Mm. Philip Bauman of Alfred Vail homes and Mr. nnd Mrs. Don- THEY LAST! man Smith of Little Silver Mon- Kenwood Famous Blankets day night. Tho VV. 8. C. S. of Iho Methodist Whether windfall or modost sized, your Christmas bonus or gift church will begin qulltlnfr next money can buy home pleasures that are yours for keeps. Mundny at the church. It will be Iho IImt tlnin Urn group ha« met SHVP DPiirly ?.").()() on one of the finest Hlni'O bpfuie the holidays. Put 1950 comfort into an 1890 homo ... mako a crampod house Tho Oceunport hook nnd ladder all-wool liliiiikcls made! 1'lNli-a long sizn roomier.. • even start a home of your own. company No. 1 entorlnlnod at m>on 1 hoiian Monday nfirrnaon at the •—7^.\1M) inches. Mm , rose, ,\e|low, wliitf. 1795 Iho house, A buffet dinner wnji For the good, building products and the advico you want, you solved, C'npt, John Murphy \v;ia can depend on the Monmouth Lumber Co,... wo supply ovory- In chni'Kn of niTiingcniont.i, After dinner, Iho flro truck, in charge thing from hardware to Texaco roofing. Bot'ore that extra of l''lr«t Lieut. GOOIRO Morris and money dribbles away, see us. driven hy Albeit Connonllno, vljill* I'd olher Hi-/) companion In Iho vl- rlnlty who wi'iu hnv'.iiK open house, ENJOY A 1950 KITCHEN. Cut work in half with our made- Kirn companion visited Included Clearance Sale on Children's Winter Wear to-fit units that bring kitchen tools, and "vittles" all within easy thorn' In Long Hiuni'h, Dnnl, Oiik- huivit, Allonhiiml, Wnniiiiian.ia, reach. Nnphinn and l'ialonlown, Thn mm- Hrolivn sizo assortments nl grvatly reduced price* piiny'a npi'ii limino begun Immail* START YOUR OWN HOME. It's timo to start planning if you'd liilcly niter llu- borough council's see your now homo go up sturdy and boautiful this Spring • . • rcoiHioilxiitlon hireling. Thn coin- puny will meet next Tiioatlny Zclnn ilolli till lined tnww xiiils villi consult us now. nlghl. Thn Hint, nld nqiwul will ment noxt Snow Suits Si/.«*H I lo :i\. Kcpilnrlv to I 7.95 "FIND" MORE ROOMS. Mako a don or fun room in unused Mundny nlghl, 1 collar tpaco, a bedroom in tho attic ,,. wallboords do tho job AIANANIKJAN Tlliil'l .'{•piece .loddlcr eonl NCI.« of (;I(MI(M*II, fur and wo'vo latost docorator stylos. Two lolihnrn Htulr J"AO frnin John 'I'llin 1, 11.', n, mi)«."<'iiitrr fur tho Coats tiiiiiineil, Ke^ularly 1 l.9,> 9.95 Htimn l.uinlior I'oinpiiny, Mitniin- i|iinn, li'rliliiy iifliiriiiHiti wlillo ho Cull Deal 7-9200 for Truuiill-Mlx C HUH cnnyliiK I he oomimny piiyroll fiiiin HID Mitniihi|iiaii liitnli, Hn wnit Sanfori/ed colton plnidn nnd HlripcK. Sl/,e» .'i lo nll'lli'lt nil III" IIIMIII Hi'Vdllll tllili'K ( H'l III' li'fl I In' IIIIIIU mill nnti'li'il tilH Dresses II. Hegiiluil) lo r>. ),>. 2.95 'in: l'iilli'i> Riilil mil' iir tilt* lillllillU unit liiivn ln'i'ii WHIIIIIK fur him Monmouth Lumber Co. II HIM till, Mi, Thltl, itlm Ii 11" 'iivrilitu i|l Kllhlii hunpllnl, milil 79 CENTRAL AVENUE RED BANK, N. J. hn uiily ||(il K ullni|iii« of HID (Oljbtll, Page Six T?ET> RANK HKGISTET!. JAXUAKV 5, 1950 been hard at work "cleaning house," lo DEAD OR - ELSE RED BANK REGISTER clarify its position in full support, of (he G.O.P. Seats 3, EVENTS OF YEARS AQO 40-42 Broad Stiett, Red Bank, N. J, democracy America siaiuls for. ESTABLISHED 1818 In disafliliating fi-nni I'.K. llie Ked Hank Democrats One 1 By John H. Cook and Henry Clay workers issued a slateiiienl from which we FROM REQISTER FILES Fifty Tears Ago. Twenty-Five Yearn Ago. THOMAS IRVING BROWN i|iiole in part : ''This decision was reached At Highlands Editor and Publisher Miss Mary West of Mlddletown Tho John F. Scobey farm at • JAMES .J. HOGAN. Associate Editor because we believe thai only through a Gruber, Mrs. Ho run entertained several friends at a Scobeyville was sold to John Lott M. HAROLD KKIJLY. Assistant Editor democratic government can each person party nnd dance. Present were of Freehold for $6,000. The place IV. HARRY PENNINGTON, I'lant Supt. Re-appoinlcd in Misses Eertha Hendrickson, Marie was owned by James C. Sickles of protect and advauce his freedom and pur- Conover, Annie Hawkins, Charlotte South St., Red Bank. This iH'wsjiiipcr nsEiinu* no responsibilities for Party-Line Vole • tatcmcrtts at opinions in Utters from its venden. suit of happiness. * * " \V(. are convinced and Kathcrinc Stout, Nina Root, Howard Clayton of Oakland it, Three Republicans and one Dem- Lester, Cecil and Harvey Conover, started building a house for his The ficd Bnnk Ropistcr nssumes no fmnncinl rcsnonilbili- that- the American economy is the system John Hendrickson, Charles Root own occupancy on a lot which he ' t:M lor typographical errors in mlvcrtlscrnent, but will re- ocrat took seats on the Highlands and Harry Lufburrow. print that part of nn ndvdl'scment in which thf typograph- that can best; satisfy our needs. * * * We borough council at Monday's or- purchased at Lincroft from Eugene J. C. Layton. ical cmtr occurs. Advertisers will please notify the man- are withdrawing from f.K. because we be- ganization meeting. Linda May, daughter of Sidney aBMiiPilt immediately of any error which may occur. Sworn in for full three-year A. Elmer of Sea Bright, was mar- Sigmund Eisner of West Front lieve that, a Communist, led and (.'oinniunisl. terms were Alexander Bahrs and ried to Eugene Everett Van- st., died in his 66th year after an Subscription Pricrs in Advance, One year 13.00; fcix Schoiclt, son of John H. Van- months, $2.00: Ihrcc months, 11.50: single copy, 7 cent*. dominated union is dictated lo by a philos- Charles Hatzenbuehler, Republi- IllncEs of n little more than two cans, while incumbent Republican Schoick of Glendale Farm, near months. Ho was survived by hl« Issued Wfekly. entered ns Sccond-ClaEK Matter at the Post- Lakewood, The ceremony was per- office at lied B.-.r.k, N. J.. unripr Ihr Act ot March 2. 1S70. ophy that; is completely opposed lo our way Louis Loder, Jr., and Democrat widow, the former Miss Bertha John .7. Flemm took the oath for formed at the Sea Bright Metho- Weis of Red Bank and (our sons, of life.'' dist church by Rev. S. M. VanSant. THURSDAY, JANUARY !i, I960. one-year unexplred terms. The H. Rnymond, J. Lester, Monroe We. long have believed that, the. only positions were vacated when Rich- Harry Byron Rex of Oceanic and Victor, all of whom were mem- ard Parker and William Kohlen- took as his bride Miss Amy Theresa bers of the Sigmund Eisner firm. •''ism" to he promoted in this day of world Sea Bright't Speed Trap bush resigned. Councilman John Hus'sey of Eayonne. The ceremony Melvin A. Rice of Middlstown disorder is plain, solid Americanism. We Rast, n. Republican, relinquished look place al the groom's home and township died on New Years eve t*ea Bright police, with an assist from his council seat. He did not seek was performed by Rev. Horatio Ma- at his New York home at the age , . ,. i like the wav labor, local organized labor, re-election. guire of Eayonno. State polict of 54 after a short illness. Mr. Rlee have proved a point—speeding; ; r T . . . Miss Anna Hunt DuBois, daugh- ! Each of the new councilmen lived in Monmouth county 25 years, can be brought niitle r quick control' . 'Driver ,jvol£|l>ns s supporter (IcinoiTiitic living in this pledged unity and said they would ter of Livingston DuBois of Free- during which time he was actively hold, was married to Harry Eng- aren't inclined to zip along Ocean ave. the recent action. We are sureinnnageniont also do all in their power to operate engaged in civic work. appreciates the spirit prompted this the borough in a smooth fashion. ish Taylor of thnt place. The cer- William Burnet Klnney of River- wav the.v did up to a few weeks ago. They Councilman Loder said, "This year emony was performed at the bride's action. home by Rev. Theodore Meisig. side dr., Middletown township, died know the law is waiting. I think we are. going to have of pneumonia In his 53rd year, He unity." Miss P. B. Sickles, daughter of was survived by his widow and four When the btiroujrli cuuncil acted to make Good Highway Protection Councilman Flcmm said he was harles E. Sickles of East Front daughters. ' ' Ocean ave., which many had u.seil as a gratified to sit at a table with St.. was imarried to Charles H. Daniel Covert of Port Monmouth, The Stale Highway department has LETTERS FEOM C. Kenneth Riddletwo experienced councilmen such Boyd, the ceremony being per- who had been stationed at the Sea speedway, into a speed irap, there was .some as Mr. Loder and Herbert Harts- foimed by Rev. E. C. Hancock. Bright life saving station, retired open wonder as lo IIOW the would be acquired seven new mechanical truck grove. He praised the acts of Mis.s Jenny V. Slocum of Sen after 30 years service and wai movr OUR READERS Mayor Joseph A. Dempsey and Bright and Russel P. Ferry of taken by tin* public More linn 'Jll stini- loaders lo bring to 17 the number of these Sworn in as Mayor given a pension. said the mayor has been unjustly Wayside were married New Years The wedding of Miss Mary Helen iuons.es were issued since the lasl week of machines which are used to load cinder CO-OI'KKATIOX HV I'KKSS criticized in the past. "No party day at the parsonage of the Eaton- issues will be settled behind closed own Baptist church by Rev. Oscar Gilligan, daughter of Thomas Gilll- October. Vines were raised. and sand for sp eading on ice-coaled roads Monmouth County Organization Of Oceanport doors," he said. Barchwitz. gan and Hartshorne Howland, son for the prevention of Irallic accidents. For Social Service of Jesse A. Howland, both of Rum- Heeently both Mayor Thomas Farrell The "unity" referred to by Mr. Miss May Minton, daughter of son, took place at Holy Croas Red Bank, N. J. Koch and Crochet, Loder was not in evidence as coun- Thomas B. Minton of Fair Haven, and Chief of Police Hcrt Hover said the Tn addition the stale has located stock- December 29, 1!MfJ church with Rev. John E. Murray cil re-appolnted Benjamin Gruber was married New Y«mrs night to performing the ceremony. piles of sand and cinders at, easy-to-reach To the Editor: J5«'-elecled lo Council, as borough attorney and Mrs. Viola William H. Emery, Jr. of Oceanic. result was n irallic slow-down. This is im- At our last Board of Trawlers Miss Nono A. Conway, daughter locations throughout, the slate so these L. Koran as borough clerk. Thc> ceremony took place at the portant it means that the public has meeting we were most favorably Art; Also I'idiiclcd In both cases Mayor Dempsey bride's home and was performed of William Conway of Bradevelt, p materials can he brought inlo immediate impressed with the co-nperuiion was married to Harold J. Little, son on of law enforce- that the ^res.s has niven to the r.c- broke a tie vote by balloting in by Rev. Mathias S. Messier of accepted the determina C. Kenneth Riddle, re-elected favor of his appointees. Oceanic. of Arthur Little of Monmouth «t. use once sudden weather changes bring tiviltes of the Monmouth County mayor of Oceanport, and Harry at St. Gabriel's .church by Rev. ment officers to enforce the law. It shows Organization for Social Service. S. Koch, Jr. and Arthur I,. Crochet, In Mrs. Horan's case, Councilman While working on a new house, hazardous conditions to the roadways. Please accept our sincere appreci- Charles R. Davison of Ksyport fell John Larkin. re-elected councilmen, were sworn Hntzenbuehler said he felt a vet- Miss Helen Vanderveer, daughter the people knew all along Hint speeding was We already have seen the value of ation for your co-operation. eran would be belter suited for from a scaffold, spraining both We would always be pleased to into otllce at the council reorgani- ankles and suffering minor bruises. of Mrs. Mary Vanderveer of Little not necessary and now have learned it will spreading sand and cinders at dangerous hear from you it' you have sug- zation meeting Monday by William the position. Voting in favor o.' Silver, and Charles W. Burns, son P. Flecknor, borough clerk. Mrs. Hornn's appointment were George T. Smith of Wallace st. not bo ((derated. gestions to 'make as to improve- ilii'd in hi.s 82d year. He was the of Mrs. Charles E. Burns of South intersections, on hills and in low, ice- ments we might institute in order Democrats Herbert Hartsgrovc, st., were married New Years eve Of course. Sea Bright is in the midst The following committees were John Newton and John Flemm, son of John R. Smith and was born clogged sections of mails in this locality. to make the releases even more appointed by Mayor Riddle, the near Holmdcl. i at tho Little Church Around the .satisfactory to you. We anticipate while Republicans Loder, Hatzen- Corner at New York. Tho groom of an anti-speed campaign and the public This operation is performed within the looking forward to a Rood year chairman being named first in each buehler and Bahrs voted no. John C, Stemlcr of Matawan ca.se: ordinance, Paul Sommers and died of paralysis at tho ago of 65. was in the electro-plating business is on the alert. 'What will happen if and borough and county regularly. From llie ahea('. When Mayor Dempsey named on Globe court, Red Bank. Arthur Crochet; finance, Harry S. Dr. Joseph E. Arrowsmith of when speed trap met bods stop and routine Sincerely, Koch, Jr. and Adrian C. CloKffh; Mr. Gruber for borough confirma- accidenls prevented ami lives saved, it Winunu K. Darrah, Tl. N. tion, Mr. Loder said, "I can't run Keyport, brother of Prof. Stephen Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Seig- patroling starts again is anybody's guess. police, Felix Ifoggia and Mayor V. Arrowsmith of Red Bank, died fried of Monmouth st. entertained seems obvious lo us (hat it is a practice Executive Director Riddle; roads, Edward C. Wilson, hot and cold here. I will back any- thing the council votes for and 1 at the age of 77. He had been ail- a number of friends at a festive But in this effort there has been no com-that should be performed throughout all AI'PRKCIATK COVERAGE Sr. and Mr. Sommers; parks, Mr. Ing for two j'ears but had been able New Years eve party. . Present Sommers and Mr. Wilson; fire and will stand behind it. However, as I plaint from police that, they have been over- have said in the past, I do not to attend to his practice until six were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Reuck- states visited by snow anil ice. The First Methodist Church water, Mr. Clough a/id Mr. Koch; weeks prior to his death. haus, Mr. and Mrs. Maurica worked, and there seems to be no reason to Roger J. Squire, Pastor approve ot Mr. Gruber as borough The Stale Highway depart meiit is per- street lighting, Mr. Foggia and Mr. attorney." Ann Eliza, wife of John W. Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cap- Red Bunk, N. J. Crochet, and sanitiation, Mr. i«ft, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Green- consider the lifting of restrictions or of Both Mr. Hatzenbuehler and Mr. Maggs of Matawan, died of pneu- forming a praiseworthy service. Jan. 3, 1050Crochet monia in her B4th year after being blatt, Mr. and Mrs. David Berlow, easing this activity. It should be continued Borough officers appointed by Bahrs concurred with Mr. Loder. Miss Florence Richmond and Aaron To the Editor: Mr. Flemm told council he would sick a week. She was survived by indefinitely. For the many courtesies shown Mayor Riddle include Georgo C. her husband and live children. and Colin Dlxon, D. Hurley, treasurer; Charles W. vote In favor of Mr. Gruber be- Annual Report on Racing to our church and its afllliatutl or- cause he felt tho attorney was Thieves broke into DeWitt Homer Methot of Red Bank, ganisations, we wish to express our Jones, Borough Attorney; J. Wes- Quackenbush's hennery on Herbert agent for the Jordan automobiles, Soon Comes the Dawn sincere appreciation. We have the best man the borough could The tenth annual report of I lie "New ley Seaman, borough engineer; have. "I want It on record that I st. and stole several of his chickens. bought a house at the corner of greatly appreciated the prominent Lloyd N. Sickles, road supervisor; Maple ave. and Gold st. from Wil- Once again—after so many times in Jersey Kacing commission was released .space and the complete coverage am voting for Mr. Gruber but not A score of friends paid a surprise Thomas N. Ross, building inspect- for party reasons," he said. visit to Miss Gussie Pintard of Oce- liam Roilly of Pearl st. for $9,000. recent years—the New Jersey Public Utility of our activities which you have or; Kenneth P. West, special In- this week. Kivcn in The Ked Bank RcKls'or. The vote for Mr. Gruber was the anic New Years night. The party Mr. and Mrs. William Carhart, spector, and Henry J, Anderson was arranged by Miss Irene West Jr. of Little Silver entertained a Commissioners have followed the Interstate The New .Icrsey commission has experi- We should feel that we had failed and Charles J. Hoyt, board of same as for Mrs. Horan witli to do justice to our better selves Mayor Dempsey breaking the tie. and the young folks met at Miss family gathering. Present were Commerce Commission in granting to the if we neglected lo tell you of our health. Byron C. Briggs was ap- Jessie Brucc's before going to Miss Mr. and Mrs. William Carhart, Sr., enced a condition during l!l-l!l which has pointed to the board of adjust- All other appointments were unani- railroads a new increase in the price of gratitude. Kindly convey this mes- mously confirmed by council. Pintard's. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Imlny and been uniform throughout the states where sage to your staff, and oblige ment; Mrs. Bertha S. Tober and Arrangements were being made children, Helen and Robert of .tickets. This time (he boost is for the one- Yuurs sincerely, Alexander Boross, to the local as- They were John Conlogue, bor- for a dance to be held at Mrs. Little Silver; Mr. and Mrs. Millard racing is regulated by law, in that the Mildred J. Morris, way or round trip riders, not the com- sistance board; Borough Clerk Wil- ough engineer; R. Milton Cole, bor- Sarah Daly's Lakeside cottage at F. Tetley and son Millard, Mr. and volume of pari-iniiluel wagering is fast ap- Church Secretary liam P. Flecknor, searcher of liens, ough auditor; John P. Adalr, col- Tlnton Falls. Harry C. Colcman, Mrs. T. Newton Doremus and chil- muters. The hike is lil/o per cent. proaching its [ire-war levels. The increase and John Welch and Robert G. lector of water rents and tax Otis \V. Colcman and Arthur R. dren Albert and Percy and Mr. However, this lime, the I'.U.C, seems Berry, police ollicers. searcher; John Rembert, building Bennett comprised the committee nnd Mrs. Eugene Warden of Red in revenue from pari-iniitiiel wagering in The council elected Mr. Koch inspector; Joseph Lindner, sewer In charge of the affair. Bank and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver B. more on the side of the people than on the inspector, and George McGowan, Lane and children of Lakewood. New Jersey is due to lite legislation which Editorial Views president to succeed Mr. Sommers. plumbing inspector. Miss Nellie Cumberson resumed side of the railroads. In its recent action, The council passed a resolution to licr studies at state normal school Mr. and Mrs. Amos B«na«tt of was enacted into law in ]!)•!!). The legisla- meet twice a month on the -Mrst Councilman Hartsgrovc was after spending tho holidays with the commission warned the railroads that elected council president and was Mechanic st. celebrated their 60th ture passetl an amendment to the racing and third Mondays of each month. her mother, Mrs. Thomas Cumber- wedding nnnlversary. They moved Of Other Papers Other resolutions passed include appointed to the welfare board son of Washington st. they may be carrying their repeated pleas law, now known as chapter -•>, P.L. 1040. as the councll'sTepresontativc. Mrs. to Red Bank shortly after their those to make the Long Branch Miss Minthorne Worthley and marriage and still resided in tht for more money too far for their own good. As a result of this legislation the, slide, Horan was named to fill a vacancy her brother, Abbott Worthley of TIIK riMLAUKM'lllA STORY banking company the depository on the welfare board. house that Mr. Bennett had built Said the commissioners: "Frequently received additional inciune because the for all borough funds, and George New York, former Red Bankers, 58 years previous. increased fares are approaching a point A new Philadelphia Story was C. D. Hurley olliclal searcher of Named to three-year terms on were visiting relatives in town. John H. Kelly was host to 36 tracks accepted the assignment of addi- recently written in the form of the records the board of health were Michael John R. Sncdekcr of Brevent automobile accessory dealers ot where they will nut-price the market. * • • tional racing days. This came about be- rally of eastern Methodists. It was Mayor Riddle presented the ex- S. Mendes and Mrs. Horan. Wilbur park, Atlantic Highlands, gave a Red Bank and vicinity at a ban- the largest .single gathering In the life, chief's badge tp John llelch; Daust was named to a onu-your dance at which 75' couples were The combination of increased fares and cause the law contained a formula which history of Methodism. term on that body. Mrs. Horan was quet at Thomas' inn. the chief's badge to Robert Berry present.- Music was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dennis of decreased service is, in our judgment, grad- gave additional revenue not only lo Hie Preparations had been made to and tho assistant chief's badge to appointed registrar of vital sta- Miss nose. Creighton and Michael hold the rally in the Municipal tistics. Harrison ave. announced the en- ually reaching a point where it will serious- Dominick Foggia. Drennen of the Highlands. gagement of their daughter Hazel slate but also to the (racks. Auditorium but neither that hall The list of special officers, rend Meeting nights will remain tho John H. Ward chanced off a ly threaten adequate ami efficient railroad nor the' University Palestra could same as in 1919, the second and to Harold Tetley, son of Millard New Jersey's racing revenue, for 1040 by Mr. Foggia, include Edwin •rnphophone nt his barber shop at F. Tetley of Hudson ave. hold the audience, additional thou- Ryan, Edgar Gaskill. Edward fourth Tuesdays of each month. Oceanport, which was won by service inter- and intrastate." The officials sands Hocking about loud speakers The Sea Blight nnd Atlantic High- Guests from Rumson, Red Bank , amounted to $11.7!l."i,.-)!KS.Nli. This was col- Worthlcy, Charles VanBlacklo, Ed- Theodore Updyke for 56 cents. and Asbury Park attended a party also asked the railroads 10 watch action in the open areas. ward C. Wilson, Charles Ouil- lands blinks were chosen ofllcial Thieves stole a number of chick- lected from three running tracks operating Estimates ot better than forty depositories, while the Asbury Park given for Mrs. Nina Coyne of Rum- by Xew England railroads which have lnudru; Harry I.oetller, Eldon Press, the Long Branch Record ens from Samuel Brucc's lien house son by her mother, Mrs. A. C. Cot- for a total of l-li! day's, from one harness thousand in attendance were given. Bradley, Albert Consentlno, Evelyn at Oceanic. treli. actually nut some train fares to bring in Regardless of the exact number H. Riddle, John Rclck, Alexander and the Highlands Star were Michael Dcspreaux of Locust track operating for a total of ~'.\ days, and the important factor was the out- named ofllcial borough newspapers. Mrs. Percy Walling and ion more business. Boross, John. Wolcott, Edward M. A temporary budget of $23,750 was 'olnt, walked out on Claypit creek Leonard of Wallace st. left for San from breakage amounting lo Ss|(!,!UM,li(i for standing display of power by one Berry, Paul Sommers, Charles on the ice to make repairs to the The, bus ride to New York, for one ex- single Protestant denomination. adopted. Pedro, Cal. to spend several monthi the years 1017 and I!I-I,S, claimed lo be due Hutheiington, Adrian Clough, Peter end of his oyster piers. Ho felt visiting relatives there. ample, is very pleasant from here. It is a How well they might use as their Poppa, Harry Goffronn, Harry The committees as appointed by confident tho ice would hold him, (lie.slate by the auditor mi minus pools. theme song, "Like a Mighty Army Koch, Jr,, Mnyor Riddle, Lloyd N. Mayor Dempsey arc as follows but it gave way beneath him, Anatole Chameroy, George Truex cleaner ride anil only a trifle longer. Mnves the Church of God." with the chnirman's name first in and A. B. Pyott of Rod Bank were Total disbursements for the supervision Sickles, B. J. Scarsl, Alex Hymi»n, Ivlng him nn Impromptu bnth. It is time the railroads begin lo realize This mass assemblage put to Felix Foggin, R. J. Sullivan, onch case; finance and public build- Dr. and Mrs. James J. Reed and duck hunting at Barnegat, of racing by llie slate amounted to shame the many endeavors of oth- Charles Walling, Jr., William W. Ings, Hartsgrove, Newton, Flemm; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A, Van- Mr. and Mrs. Frnnk Plttlngor of that the poor service they offer is not worth water and sewer, Newton, Harts- Hudson ave. left on a trip to Flor- $02,ir>.">,41. This cost is less than one per er groups In past months to show Ulman, Arthur Crochet, Willlnin Brunt of Sea Bright left for a two- as much money ns they are asking, even strength and was partially called P. Fleckncr and Samuel Talcrico. grove, Flemm; police, Flemm, New- months1 trip to California, ida and Cuba. cent of the revenue received from racing. for In protest to a move to pro- ton, Hartsgrove; fire, Loder, Hat- Rullf V. Lawrence of Freehold Miss Catherine Prate of Mount it front commuters. As passengers are lost, so hibit singing of Christmas carols Mnyor Riddle closed the meeting zenbuehler, Bahrs; streets, Harts- was recuperating from an appen- Monmouth Park Jockey club accepted with tho following address: was admitted to practice ns a law- too is freight, because more people become In Philadelphia schools. grovc, Newton, Loder; garbage, yer In thn U. S. district court. dectomy performed at the Long 47 racing days, live more than in 101S, and This is indeed proof that our I wish to take this opportunity jHnrtagrove, Bnhrs, Loder; streets The Wall township committee Branch hospital. i attracted lo the convenience of the truck to sincerel_, ,.y . .than, k, . ..th. e council,., and. nn(j ughiS| Lodor, ('•perilled from June 17 through Aug. 111foundatio. n remains firm and too Bnhrs, Harts- passed an ordlnnnce requiring tho Miss Thelma Shropshire of Hud- which can buck up to llie loading pint form that the churchmen are awakening all of our elected nnd appointed grove; docks and bulkheads, Bnhrs, 'cnnsylvnnia rnllrond to. place a son ave. resumed her studies at the The total handle for the meeting was to the need of a united front to olllclals and olllcnrs for their splen- Hatzenbuehlor, Lodor, nnd bnthlng of store- or factory, whereas passenger and did co-operntion during the year [lagmnn at the Allcnwood crossing Ccntlnnry Collegiate Institute at ?l8,!)Sl,88ti, und total at tendance (>O0.44O. continue our American way of life. nineteen hundred nnd forty nine. beaches nnd public parks, ilntzen- ivhcre live persons were killed by Hnckettstown after spending the freight must, meet the train n( the station, We hull the enthusiastic response That year which Is now past has buehlcr, Lodor, Bnhrs. a train the previous year. holidays nt home. The former represents an average daily of the people to this rally, know- proven what can be donn with tin- Mayor Dcmpsey's annual address Irving Bennett of Bclford, who Mrs, Alvln Whiting of East Red Inadeii'iiiite railroad service has un- ing that ninny hundreds of them cere nnd honest effort toward not was us follows: Bank . resumed her position with handle of N|,(I I.'.IMI) UIIII the latter an aver- are ur were nlllliated with uur hurt been working for Cnpt. Wll- doubtedly delayed the full development of only good government, but one of With tho commencement of the lani 11. Seclr.y of that place, w.cnt the Second National Bank and age daily attendance of I:.',.'!!!.'! persons. order. We trust they will awaken the best possible. True, we have Trust Company. She was to have Illis section of our siule both from the to the need for their return lo made mistakes, and will probably yenr 1(100, nml the second yenr ot o Now York io accept a position Comparing these lignres wiih those of JOIN, make them In llie future, but, they my term, It is with distinct plena- ns conductor on the Fourth ave. chnrgo of the department devoted residential and industrial standpoints. It our fold, and renders, we too, may lire thnt I announce tho DOth nn- street car line. lo tho opening of new accounts. during which the total wagering was have to make just such iv stand have been honest mistakes with nlvcrsnry of the founding of the should be I'ouiuioii sense lo the railroads l in the near future. He ever ready malice toward none. I should like borough ot Highlands, There was line skating on the Mrs. Ophelia Dibben, wife of sis,,'!.")!!,!]:!."! for \ 2 days, and the lolal at- nnd answer the call when Issued.— to a.ili again for this co-opeiiitlon kittle Silver pond New Ycnr3 day. Frank J. Dibben of Maple ave., re- that if they wore more co-operative with during the coming yenr of 1H50, The nccompllshmonta of tho ad- Among those who were seen sknt- turned from a trip to Now Orleani, tendance was lillll,.'l,"il), representing an aver- Jr. O.U.A.M. Councilor. and to request tho closest possible ministration Is a mntter of record people und business their usefulness would ng were Misses Bertha and Ella Tho farmers In the Holmdel area age dally handle of !«1.1 HI,.'{IS. l."> and an harmony between committees nnd and wo are proud of tho forward I. King, Viola Ayers, Jennie Heyer, increase and so wmilil their revenue, lly (illlclals, To this 1'iul only shall we stop In the progress of our edin- welcomed the enow storm whloh average daily allendiiuce of 11,I'll I persons, T.H. Soul Salon be nhlii to progress continually, munlty. Wo must now .nroparo for ,ulu nnd Nellie Hrower, Sylvln dc occurred during thn wcok, because kicking around the public's pockelbook, the tlie year to come, It Is our pur- Kabry, Mary Parker, William P. thoy believed It would help their a decrease of nine per cent in daily average To lie Continued I wish lo thank our |iollco de- pose to colobrnto our nnnlvoiHiuy King, Frank Hnton, Frank Shor- rouds lake the chance of having other forms partment for their efficient worlc with many clvlo affairs. Slnco we wood, Wlllinm Parker, William nnd winter crops o[ wheat. wagering was registered nl Moiimoulh purl;. Continuation of HIM Tiibereulo.-ilji and coverage during HMtl nnd thulr Benjamin Nolmnrk and family CliilstnmH Seal sale tn pcM'tult pay- excellent 1'ITOI'II of crime preven- nro primarily n senshnrn resort, It A, Holmes Mhoemnker, J. Rnymond of iransporlnlion supersede them. Is HttlnK thnt the summer senson King nnd William Holmes. loft tho Highlands to spend tho Of real Interest to New Jersey is the ments delayed iluilng the holiday tion dining that time shall he tho npproprlnto time for winter nt Florldn, Soon conies the dawn. Soon IIK mil- mull, wan announced today by Mis. Our (Ire departments mnrlt our thosn ovontK. The civic orgnnlzn. MIKS Nellie Hrlgg?, Miss Nellie increase in the niimbi'r of thoroughbred highest IHUIHI! and I thank thorn Welllnglon Wllklns, Jr., of Tln- roads will nee iheir mistakes, we areHltre. Kdwaid M. ('nine, campaign chair- llniiB of our community will bo Harvey, Lelghton Knlpe, Thomas breeders ami owners local lug eiich year man. While the aimiunl rcivlvi'il sincerely. Wo Imvn luul 44 llron called upon tn aid nnd assist tills Nnughtnn, Tlioma.i O'Plrlen and ton Kails, was up nnd about after Jlnl, by then, it limy lie loo late, tn dale IN nboill $,°i,lll)l) shun 'if I In ilurliiK l"4l>, two of which worn governing body to Insure thn me- Paul Illnlelmann ritiunnl In school recovering from n lovoro onao of within the stale. The increase hi Hie num-I Kill budget of £11,11011, anil dllgliily nulnmnblli' llri'it, one smnkit mimed nus of our projects, 1 nm sure lifter spending llu> holidays at their tnnslllllfl. by a defective rhlmnny and oni' Hint thn citizens of Highland/! will ber of stales wherein rnciiig is legalized bi'low that, rerrlvi'd at Ihlx ilulii n Tumni'i' Ilio duo lo it faulty nil rcspcctlvn hiiinrs In Oceanic, Mr, nnd Mrs, Jnpliln Clnyton of yi'iir nisi', Mm. Crane i OTHER CUSTOM-MADE GOWNS IN STOCK deserves a AT ONE-HALF THE REGULAR PRICE Shown taking oath of office at Highlands Monday are, left to right: Charles Hatzenbuohlcr, John J. Flemm and Alexander Bahrs. The oath Is being administered by Mrs. Viola Horan, liornuph clerk. Mayor Joseph A. Dempscy watches the ceremony. Mr. Hatzenbuchlcr and Mr. Eahrs, Republicans, BRIDESMAID GOWNS will serve three-year-terms, while Mr. Flemm, a Democrat, will serve a one-year unexpircd term. Ir coris so liltle to give your lovely diamond a Not pictured is Republican Councilman Louis Lodcr, Jr., an incumbent, who was ro-clected to serve a Were $50 NOW one-year unexpired term. new loot. Bring it- in today and u'je your Christ- mas gift money wisely. We II show you a variety Were $39 : NOW $10™ The complaints by the A.B.C. cite a two-day suspension In 1047 fo: of mountings and help you.choose the one that two charges against the bar on having a mislabelod beer tap, will dramatize your precious gem. Keansburg Bar Dec. 3 when agents uncovered al- Were $25 NOW J leged offenses pertaining to bar- DOIUS KEKNEVloNOAGKI room hostesses. Mrs. Frederick Schwoizer of For- Faces Charges est ave., KeansburK, ha* announce The complaint charges that the 1 FORMAL GOWNS AT HALF PRICE licensee was permuting females em- the engagement of IHM daughter Sid's Bar Hearing ployed at the bar to accept drinks Miss Dori.s Anno Keonry, to Joscp Set for Jan. 16 from customers, which is in viola- C. ijoCicero, son of Mr. and Mrs uvt i/me tion of a state law. Joseph LoCiceio of .Rod Bank The Keansburg mayor and coun- Citing previous cases, the A.B.C. Miss Feeney is employed by tin Reussilles' cil will hold disciplinary proceed- reported that its usual recommen- Telephone company. Mr. LoCicer BRIDAL SHOPPE ings Jan. 16 against the Atlantic dation on conviction is a 25-day is employed by the Signal corps 36 Broad — Itcd Hank CUSTOM-MADE t READY-TO-WEAR Reality corporation, trading as suspension. The A.B.C. reported No date has been set for the wed- ,. , COMPLETE FORMAL ATTIRE Sid's bar, Main st, as the result that Sid's bar had Its license sus- ding. iMoiunoutk's Leading Jeweler* of complaints from the alcoholic pended for ten 'lays in 1946 for V 23 W. Front St. Red Bank 6-4172 beverage control commission. serving liquor after hours, and got The swoidllsh has no teeth. Saturday— introducin automatic transmission Optimal on Of t«*« Modtti at Extra Cot Discontinued Styles OF FAMOUS MAKE SHOES SELBY ARCH PRESERVER $ .95 FLORSHEIM 10 fti« Stylellna D* luxa i-Door Sedan RICE O'NEILL VALUES TO $17.95 ! /%RS7J. .andMnest.. .atlowest Cost/ PARAMOUNT $^.90 Chevrolet for '50 brings you the best of everything in detail below. And they also bring you quality VALUE TO $12.95 at lowest cost... greater beauty ... finer perform- feature after quality feature of styling, riding com- 7 ance with economy . . . outstanding driving ease, fort, safety and dependability ordinarily associated comfort and safety! with higher-priced cars, but found only in Chevrolet Here, in Chevrolet for '50, arc the finest values at such low prices and with such low cost of oper- the leader has ever offered to the motoring public. 214 Pairs SPORTSTERS atton and upkeep. These thrilling new Chcvrolets are available in RY 14 surpassingly beautiful Styleline and Flcctlinc Come in. Sec these superb new Chevrolets for *3 body-types. They bring you a choice of two great 1950—the smartest, liveliest, most powerful cars in SANDLER OF BOSTON engines and two great drives—the Automatic Power- all Chevrolet history—and we believe you'll agree VALUES TO $8.95 Team* and the Standard Power-Team-dcscribcd they're FIRST AND FINEST AT LOWEST COST! 261 Pair* of Misses' & CliiMimV ONLY LOW-PRICED CAR TO OFFER A CHOICE OF STANDARD OR AUTOMATIC DRIVING THE AUTOMATIC POWER-TEAM* THE STANDARD POWER-TEAM GENUINE COBRA (Bulll by Cb*vrol*l~Provid by (Ovtilandfaa tor Standard Driving Foit 2 C/r«vfo/#/-f«c/ui/v. fo Chtvrohl) ., . Pnlormane • • • and Economy) STRAP PUMPS NEW POWUKGLIOR AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION-/^- HIGHLY IMPROVED, MORI! POWERFUL VAIAE-IN- VALUES TO $6.95 finest Automatic Driving (will) mi clutch pedal-no clinch push- lllw\l) ENCilNi; (with I'ower-Jet carburetor and turner exhaust Inp-no Kearshlfliinj). It conihini's with Chevrolet's new I'cono- valves), The line Marularil Chevrolet engine now ninilo even miser I-Ilgh-Kcckiclinn Axle lo brlnu you an entirely new kind of finer . . . tilviny you more power, more responsive pickup, driving . , . low-cost miloinutic driving thnt is nlnuisl IDD'i Krealcr over-all pcri'oiinanctf . . , plus the outstanding economy clfurllcss,. . It's the simple, xmuoih mul ihri/iy iiiiUiinalic trims- for which Chevrolet has always been noted. THE I'AMOUS mission. NEW 105-H.I'. VAI.VIi-IN-IIEAIJ ENCilNH (with SILENT SYNCHRO-MESH TRANSMISSION (with Extra- I'ttwer-Jet carburetor mid Hydraulic vulve-lllterx). Here's Ihe lunv lldiid-li-Geanliili). Long recognized, by automotive en- most powerful, in well us ilio mint thoroughly proved engine, in gineers and Ihe moiwing public alike, as the pattern ol smooth, (lie low-price Held , , . jiivini: pcrfoiniiitu'c cMiaortliiuuy i|tiiet ^car transmission* . . . ussuiing cMrcinely .simple ami easy together with Iniiliiional Chevrnlel economy In over-all Oi tiearsliiltliu: , . , in lait, nwnen say times! car opcraliun, next •Uplioml on L)| lu>a Mmltli 11 I.MII Coil lo automatic driving Hsclt, JlU S. WL America's /Jest Setter ...-...» JBUJ Americas Best SHOE CO, 1U IIHOAI) ST. Hill) HANK McKIM-LAYTON CHEVROLET CO NOT KVKIIY STYLK IN KVKIIY Sl/K AND COI.OK 29 MECHANIC STREET Phone Red Bank 6-3130 ALL .SALi;,S FINAL M Page Eighr RED BANK TtEGTSTER. JANUARY 5, 1950 ation. Prof. W. C. Krueger, P.ut- I .Miss Rose Muccio Irrigation Mc-cling gers agricultural engineer, will dis- FOR THE License Transfer I Eugageiuenl Announced At Hightslown Jan. 1 I cuss the equipment angle. Dr. E. R. Purvis, soils expert, will discuss ! Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Muccio of Interest in the Central New Jer-the application of fertilizers on I O.K.'d at Shore 1 Monmnuth rd., West Long Branch, sey meeting to discuss the farm irrigated areas. The meeting will j BEST DEAL IN TELEVISION nl a dinner party Christmas day irrigation problem is snowballing, close with a review of experiences , Bui Action Delayed announced the engagement of reports County Agent M. A. Clark. by growers who have used irriga- j SEE their daughter, Miss Rose Muccio, It will he held at I he Might st own tion In this area in past years. , On Another Jtrqucfit In Lno White, stop-son of James Grange hall Wednesday, Jan. 11.During the noon hour lunch will The Sen Bright mayor and coun- Murphy "or Long Branch. The program will begin at 10 a. m. be available at the hall. cil transferred onp liquor license Miss Muccio was graduated from and end at I p. m. with the noon ATLANTIC APPLIANCE FIRST hour out for lunch,. Farmers of and temporarily withheld transfer Lonn Branch high school. Mr. THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK tights on another1 when it held a While is also a Long Branch high Monmouth, Middlesex and Mercer Holmdcl brief mooting Friday night. The school graduate and he is employ- counties are expected to attend in OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS meeting was held to close out year- ed by the Atlantic and Pacific Tea large numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson are end business. company, Long Branch. A fall visiting hia mother in Canada for IN THE STATE! wedding is planned. The session will begin with a a few days. Council authorized the transfer talk by Henry C. Barksdale of-the Mr. and Mrs. John Porter and resulting from the sale by Arthur State Geological survey on a re- son John of Walnut Hill are spend- Axelsen of his Chris & Ollie's bar Liiicroft view of the legislative rulings and ing a few days in Florida. business on Ocean nve. in mid-town a discussion of the water resources ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO. Sea Brifrht to Alfred and Helen Mr. and Mrs. LPO Knsslpr have Mr. and Mrs. William Ohsl and for irrigation purposes. This will moved to an apartment on Spring RED BANK LONG BRANCH ASBURY PARK Rheam. The business will be con-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phinney and be followed by a discussion of the st., Red Bank. tinued at the .vime location. son Billy of Long Branch spent principles of water movement in Volunteer painters are going to 25 Monmouth St. 216 Broadway 715 Main Si. The other application, by Joseph Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold relation to soil type and soil man- redecorate the interior of the Bap- and Dorothy Charles, proprietors Willgerodt. agement. This topic will he bandied tist chapel. of the Charles manor, was nsked Mr.«. Lillie Borden of Long by Professors Mitchcltrcc, Neal Mrs. Willard White, who was for the purpose of dissolving the Branch is visiting her daughter, and Blake of Rutgers. Ocean Drive Operating company, home over the holidays, has re- CHILD ADULT AND WEDDING Mrs. Harold Willgerodt. The third topic Involves how turned to a hospital at New Ha- a corporation holding the liquor Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ven, Conn. license, and putting the license in Charlie Landau were Mr. and Mrs.plants react to water supplies and PORTRAITURE the nnme of Mr. and Mrs. Charles. this discussion will be led by Prof. Mrs. Estelle Klnhafer spent the Joseph Werzan of Brooklyn. New Rei Robbins, Rutgers plant physi-' holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 35 SiLVERTON AVENUE, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. Delay resulted when it was found Years eve guests were Mr. andologist. The remainder of the ses-Kinhafer. all papers were in order except Mrs. Llonal Thierer of Orange, sion will be devoted to irrigation PHONE RED BANK 6-0232 for a consent from the corporation, Miss May Duffy of Brooklyn equipment and the cost of its oper- Boys can make pocket money, by ielt* FUEL- which was lacking. Mrs. Charles Heights, Miss Iris Ellinger of New Inn The Reeister.—Advertisement. explained that the operating com- York city and Joseph LaBlanche pany was a "dummy corporation" of Hollis, L. I. whose assets were completely The Ladies' auxiliary of the fire c per Gal. owned by herself and her husband i company will mmee< t next Monday although a share of its stock was evening at the firefin house. in the nnme of Mary Teague of Members of the"" fire company ]feti)Curtam$\ Keep them looking dainty RED BANK Kumson. All three were agreed to will meet, this Thursday night at Special Cash plan. Let us explain in detail the transfer, she said. the fire house. and as fresh as the day you AND JEKSEY SHOKE AKEA However, Borough Attorney A. Miss Lorraine French of Long its economy and convenience. Henry Giordano ruled that consent Beach, L. 1., spent last week with papers must be attached to the her sister, Mrs. Eugene Ford, and bought them — and other application. Since Miss Teaguc Is family. listed as the secretary of the cor- Sergeant and Mrs. Kari Monson costly household items, too poration, she, in addition to Mr. of Staten Island have recently HANCE & DAVIS for NEON SIGNS Charles, the president, must sign moved Into the trainer house on —with our careful launder- them, he said. Mr. Charles said he Bronkdale farm. TEL, 6-0103 would have the papers prepared. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ftaul at- ing. Our service is kind to Mayor Thomas Farrell proclaim- tended a New Years eve party at Cold Cathode Fluorescent ed Jan. 1G-31 ns the time to be the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. WlHard set aside for the annual March of Morgan at Wcstfleld. fine fabrics, kind to modest Dimes infantile paralysis campaign Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Kaul enter- in Sea Bright and asked each citi- tained Dr. and Mrs. William Mei- budgets, too. Phone this zen of the town to contribute gen- nelti, Jr., and son William of LIGHTING erously. Roselle. week. Peg Lo Piccolo Says: At the request of Councilman Mr. and Mrs. Norman Newmier TO YOUK NEEDS" Neils Jacolisen, council agreed to and daughters Barbara and Janet "The Candle Light" will be have a letter written to Andrew of Leonardo spent Monday with ^. Pish to have a large hole on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newmier. closed, as usual, during January. hia South Beach property filled in Mr. and Mrs. George Stlrnweiss T/ic* cut below shows where to go, • We will be "Doing the Coast before children fall into it. entertained two children from St. Bids were received and accepted Michael's orphanage, Hopewell, Gift Shows" in search of new and for borough owned property, sub- Christmas. ject to advertising nnd the pay- New Years Mr. and Mr.'. George )| I CASH AND CARRY SAVES 15% ^ exciting things for your pleasure! ment of all due and 1950 tn.xes andStirnwci.ss entertained Mr. and rebidding at the next council meet- Mrs. Matthew L. Mullin, Mr. and I Founded 1830 Will reopen on or about Jan. 30th ing, Jan. 13. The bids and proper- Mrs. John Warneker, Mr. and Mrs. with a world of new ideas for ties: By Joseph B. Fary, Block 11, Joseph O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs, Wil- Lot 3, $250; Ralph V,'. Lawrono'!, liam Warneker and Mr. and Mrs. NI3N LAUNDRY Valentine, St. Patrick, April Fool, Easter and Mother's Day. Block 1, Lot 5, $150; John F. Dov.d, I Robert Davison of Lincroft; Mr. Block 1, Lots 8 and 9. $500. and Mrs. Harry Powers of Spring- DRY CLEANING • LAUNDERING • FUR STORAGE • RUG STORAGE field and Harry Barnes of New Please visit our "PREVIEW OF SPRING" York city. Everett Guests last Monday of Mr. and Mrs. John Lamkcn were Mr. and during the first week of February! Mr. and Mrs. Norman Van Bm-Mrs. Stanley Ca'aa of Union, Mr. I berg nnd daughter Mary Lou of I nnd Mrs. GeraM Stacker of.Ncw- Irvington spent the week-end at Sincerely, PARK jnrli and Michael Mateyka of Ban- their place here. i ,st collcKO Sm7 North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and s Peter 1-11W! Rowan Boone and son suns visited friends at Cranberry | a|]d RoRe|. of p,.inccton vi3ited PEC and JOE Monday. i ihe weei(.end wjti, Mrs. Lewis POKCELALN ENAMEL • STAIM.ESS STEEL Mrs. Marian Tush an. d, Mrs.. . S. Thompson. indoor and Outdoor Electrical Charles Conovcr attended the jMk F,ood of Brampton On- Wildersrtein Art gaUenes. Now , t.u.. of ,asl weck wlth Displays & Lighting ; York city, Tuesday of aat week. pal.cnt3 Mr. and Mrs. Robert : The Everett basketball dub | yZod Sr ROAD-AD SERVICE. INC. j iilayed an East Ker.nsburg club j M|.' ^ M|.s_ R_ A_ Pu,da of • last Wednesday night at St. Ann s . Mmtov,n vlsitca Tucsdny with Mr. 49 So. Main St. Asliury Park j Church hall. ,lnd Ml.s Robert Floodi Sr. I Mr. nnd Mrs. L. J. Laubmeistcr , Jo]m Cameron ot Mntnwan spent VolU. anhomd edaughte of Mrsr Evely. n attended n Monday with hi3 ,riond Janics family dinner is'oLaubmejster'w Years sa tpar th-e Mr. an' d Mrs. Milton Sachse and cuts, Mr. and :,,:°ge, ° i daughters Evelyn nnd Janet, of Wayside. The occasion was a fare- Ade, hla ent Sundny wltn Mr. well party as Mr. and -Mrs. Voftcl, Douglas Brandt, left Monday to spend the winter; Mr. and Mrs.J Norma> n Scott and COMING at Tampa. Fla. BLUEBIRD'S Mr. and Mrs. Mnuro Marzocca son Donald of Matawnn visited and daughters Mary, Fanny and last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wal- Lena of Hobokcn spent the week- ter Volk. Thursday night guests end with Mr. and Mrs, Nicholas were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heff- OR Petruzelli. . ncr, also of Matawan. PRE-INVENTORY Donald Hickey and Edward Mr. and Mrs. E. Douglas Brandt, Rows spent 'rw rfav- the""rnsl i accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John week at Blairs,own Wesley Seaman of Colt's Neck, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Franks of GOING... Oregon has 31 mountain peaks Oceanporl, attended a New Years more than 0,000 feet 'high. The eve party at the Long Branch He- Clearance highest is Mt. Hood, 11,245 feet. publican club. riiif; all our liellcr skirls. Mouses*' and PUBLIC SALE many oilier item*, slashed l<> cosl, Having sold my homo anil Riving immediate possession I, the cost and regardlf>* of COM. undersigned, will sell at 1'iiblic Auction my entire Household Oooils and FurnishiiiKs on the premise* at; SKIMS . . . None liial Mild for 130 MAIN ST., SOUTH MVER, N. J., SMARTER less lliiin 7. for less 11 in ti T.yjl . . . Mirny Electric Washing Machine (Easy), Occasional Living; Room lliat sold up lo lO.DIi. Chairs, Orlonlal nnd Domestic Rugs (Room and Scatter Sisos), Floor Lamps. Nine-Piece Dinette Set (Mahogany), Handsome Mir- rors, Spinet l>.>k (Mnhostiny), Settee, Day Bed, Curtains, Drnpes, Linens, Twin and Double Bedroom Sets complete with box springs .SWEATERS . .. Imported Chi- and Inner-spring mntlres*i<*, Pictures, Oil Paintings, Books, Vene- $ lUn Glassware, Large lot of Diamond Cut Glassware, Table Stem- liece ca^liiiieie . . . Slip-on* and ware (Crystals) graduated BIMS, I-'inc lot of Chlnaware (Limoges, cardigan*. |{rp H.W & I0.9H. Dresden, Ho.val Doulton, Hpnclc), 12 Elaborate Service Plates, Dln- 6 nor Set, 87 Pieces (Service, of eight- English), Two Gas Ranges, Kitchen Set, Sllvcrwnro Sterling nnd Plntcd) Tablo Silver, Drop- luHf GnU'U'K Tablu (Maliofiunyi, Stands, Fireplace Sot, Vacuum THE BIG VALUE IS DODGE! ALL OUR COTTON (/'leaner, Ten Wngon Urnn-leiif with rcmovablo tray (Mnhognny), You could pay a thousand dollars more and PAJAMAS llrldgo Lnmim, Windsor Clmlrs, Hmoklng Stands, Clocks, Ship still not got all tho n»w btauly . .. txtra room KOHKS and MutlrlH, l.'nnl '1'iilili'K, Ill^li (Ifniln Wlclifr Porch Furniture, Wlng- Printi and Solidt hiick CIIIIIIH, I'Mnc 'I'lirer-I'lccc 'Living Huoin Hut with Slip Covers, ,.. famous ruggtdims of this great new Dodge lUUJKi.ml I'AJAMA C. H.W and 1.915 Kin! Tnhli'K. 'I'IIIIIC Lump*, ItrfrlKi'ialiii1, Mull Hiinners, Hlnlr C'ni- lii'llng. Dii'HHi'ni, Iliiit>:tIIM, ViinilUM, llniuloli' Chairs, Houkcimox, IIKIII,'* mi,I.I.II VAI.I i: in nimirl IHMV Khliiij; , . . in ni«e lit SKTS t'itiiiHiii|! . . . in rnmfiii'l , . . in HIHIIIII I'lijimnTiiij:, Anil in ('Dffcc Tiilili", Cnliliii'lpi, Triinlis, l.iiiiKiilin, Kltchcnwnre, Finn lot of nrliliil iliill.ir" nml ITIIK Inn, IIITIIIIKI' I In1 lii|: III'H l)nil|in Aluminum WHIT. Nliihl Tnblns, Hiic-u-bnic, Consols 'I'nbls (Mil- lii' I • jii.l a fi'U ilnllur* iiimr 11 Ml II till' lnui' LACB CLOTHS Double Prize Money Store Hours, 9:80 to 5;30. FRIDAYS TILL V I'. M. Free Parking In Hear of Store for Steinbuch Company Patrons STEIN BACH COMPANY 121 BROAD STREET RED BANK SMALL TALK! January Layette White Sale Replenish your linen closef with these and other fins sale-priced items, too numerous to mention Essentials here, For the new mother or mother-to-be... 2.79 Utica and Pequot a complete list of things needed for Muslin Sheets the Little One. And all at prices that pamper Mother's budget, too! 72x108 81x99 V " 63x 99" SHEETS, regularly 2.39 ....:.-2.19 CARTER'S STANDARD WEIGHT COT- •SHORTpR WAIST 63x108" SHEETS, regularly 2.59 2.39 TON SHIRTS, short or long sleeves. Six 72J> 99" SHEETS, regularly 2.59 2.39 months to 1 year sizes 85c 81x108" SHEETS, regularly 2.98 2.69 90x108" SHEETS, regularly 3.29 2.99 l,ox 36" CASES, regularly 69c 64c COTTON KNIT WRA PI'ERS, snowy while tcUh touches of pink or blue 89c 8.95 Koolfoam Pillows SHORTER FROM COTTON KNIT GOWNS, while witJi pink WAI&T TO HEM or blue 89c 7.98 For sleeping comfort you've never known, use •' T To Wear Now Through Spring ALL-W00L SWEATER, CAP AND new Koolfoam pillow made of Latex Foam Rubber, B00T1E SET—White, pink or bine -4.98 ^Covered with Sanforized percale in pink, blue op white. Order yours now! HANDMADE WOOL SACQUES, pink or Women's Half Size Dresses blue 4.98 3.69 Mattress Pads Twin Size 'ALL-WOOL FRINGED SHAWL with 39x76 2.98 dainly self-colored pattern. White, pink or Hue 4,98 14.98 Closely stitched and generously-filled with' prs- washed cotton felt, covered with bleached muslin, these pads are a buy! Each cellophane wrapped, 'ALL-WOOL BUNTING; while, pink or Miniature prints to wear smartly now under your furs ... or to choose with Full size 54x76, reg. 3.98. now 3.69. hluc. Downy and soft, rayon snlin bound. your favorite summer resort in mind. Designed with all the extra features that give the half size figure the illusion of slenderness and height. Left, the 7.98 slimming surplice dress, in red, aqua or green on black. Right, new bolero 3.98 Mattress Covers dress, flattering in brown, navy blue or black with contrasting colors in its 'ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, .},? by 60 inches. refreshing print. Both in sizes 14l/ to 241/0. White, pink or blue 6.95 2 2.98 m FASHION CIRCLE ConvenTenlf zTpper-dosfngs on sfurcfy muslin' maWrert RECEIVING SQUARES; white, pink or covers* Worth every penny of 3.98, now 2.98, Hue 79c Protecf your mattresses from dust and bedsprlng January Sale!/ Nemo Qirdles rips, Full and twin sizes* 'ABDOMINAL HINDERS ,?9C 39c Martex Dish Towels QUH.TEn COTTON PADS; /?" by 18" la Save on llipse two popular mo'deln 87 by 3'," sizes 5<)c tl) 1,35 with JVemo'u mljimtahla uaistt. 3 M LOO PracTout parWInen, part-cotton dish' fowels ma'chl rtltV-DOW.Y HI It ///-.'A' KIIEiri'S; IK hit by Martex and roduced to 3 for 1.00. In solid whits with red, gold or groon borders. Slza ?.l" In -Hi by :,'," siu:i (,<),. 1,, /.7,7 /,?..»« COM III NATION PANT): OR, 17x31 %. Order several today and «avol Ifimi LMl lllltDLH with retwmibte vruh'h, Wlrihi OH///, H'IICH Ml to .}.?. KNIT TOWEL SETS; .)<) by f,n" )flfl (Sketched left). 10.00 10.98 Wool Blankets HV h •in" ]i0(p Hy Chatham VLitrrv (IAI /i; hi.\i'i:its down :i,'2<> r mm urim TA VPV.TA CURDLE ... 8.88 'Iflliltl'l; I'A\TS Im hhhml: mbbirl'.nt lii/hl iffii/hl, yi'l j\ij\iri'.'i»'i's\ittUin\l, SoH, warm and floocy blankols which oro unbs« Wltih' null/, nii<:n ,.'// 10 ,[.'. JSkttcliiil lisvnhly lif|ht in w«i|r|hll Win bound, Ihoy comi •"* LOO riyfil.). 7.95 in blut, yellow, IOIO, gieon or gaianium. 7 Cents RED BANK REGISTER PER COPY VOLUME LXXII, NO. 27. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1950 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 10 A§ Shrewsbury Boro Reorganizes for 1950 Wciiistrin Store Work Organize Council 'House of Year' 25 New Houses, Awarded lo Hembling Smith Seated Samuel Weinstein, proprietor of At Shrewsbury Sold by Dowstra Twelve Buildings the Sterling Furniture Shop, 21 For Third Term at White ft., announced today that he h.is received notice, from the. hi.i-- For New Year Of Allaire & Son Built Here in '49 ough of Red Bank that. It. will be Atlantic Highlands neressary to remove the entire Layton, Schild Sworn Henry Jcffcry House General Jfoporl Given front, of the building to complete Curry, Phillips the widening of White st. In by Mrs. VanVlict; Also Sold lo Sgt. To Council by Works The contract has been awarded Also Take Office—• tn Charles fi. Hembling and Son Reports Submitted , And l^rs. Geo. Lager Siipcriiilcn Lawrence A. Carton. Jr., was elected chairni an of the Middleh ivn tu-.vn.ship rammi! i cu ;il 1:3 oiKauixailnii meeting Monday noon. Seated from left to rlsht arc J. t; l'urd L'.)llir,.ei|l, I'.i'il'nHl: \\;il- Icr J. Bills, Leonardo; Frank F. Blaisilcll, River Plaza, aiul Mr. Carlo n, ro'.iimitNvnien. .-cid 1 Inward YV. Roberts, clerlt. Standing from left to right arc Joseph Johnson, It usurer: Philip l.iMiianl. i-.j.-:ti supervisor; Earl K. Eastmond, collector; William Johnson, assessor, a il \t\ liilhm Mansiin. TON illT. Anna Murphy Engaged Friday for Florida, where they of Sea Bright. Othfr cui-.-i.-- in- will spend a month. Mr. Fowler is cluded Mr. and Sir.-. DIM! JUIIU i To Medical Sliidenl on a month's vacation from his of Rnliu r.n, Mr. ami M:^. I-M.MM THE ARISTOCRAT OF ALl SALTED CRACKERS position at the Sea Bright post- flu.'itaf.'-'oii and i-hildirn. Mi.;.: Mr. anil Mrs. (',. P. Rosso of East ollice. and Eilwin. Jr. ,;f .Mfunn •,.,; 1; ave., Atlantic Highland.-:, announce Ucbckah lodge will meet tomor- U."ni-!i. and Mr. :•;:,! Mis. (;,•„!,..• the cnga.ucmcnl of their daughter, row night at 7:30 o'clock in Odd Johns::!! uf llte'llami.--. It Pays To Advertise In The Register Miss Anna Murphy, to Andrew ! Fellows' hall. Ridiard, son of .Mi. and Mis. An- Sgl. and Mrs. Walter White and drew Richard of Atlantic High- daughter -Maria spent the week- lands lend with Ihcir parents at Spring- Held, Mass. Pvt. Walter Covert. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Covert, Er, MJUJuL fillJki U. XowiO left Monday to return to Atlanta. Ga., where he is stationer! with the Army. The Sea Bright First Aid squad's ^^^ssss^— ambulanco has been returned from the factory in Ohio, where it was taken for repairs. Mrs. William Douglas of New st. is recovering from her long iil- ness. Her New Years clay guests included Mrs. Grace Perotti. Mrs. This product hat no connection wlwtervr uith The American ^inttonal lied Crott Harry Sage, Mrs. Kita Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kucznln and daughter, Alary Lou. Mr. and Mis. Edgar AHman and 95 daughter Jean, wcic New Years Regularly *8" »*10 A /• AA day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pcrojti, Sr. Other guest i ? were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pcrolti, i NOW ONLY • • Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson of Puimson. The Sea Bright Civic club held a' Christmas party for pro-school and grammar school children Tues- day of !asf week. That evening Anna Murphy the club gave a party, with square Miss Murphy was graduated dancing-, for junior high school from Atlantic Highlands high children. Stanley Mclntosh and his (school nnd Ki'iinUIln School of orchestra provided music Profession:!! Arts. .She is employed Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Eldridge have in the display department of .Stein- returned fitfm Burlington, where bach company. Mr. Richard, also j they spent the holidays with their an Atlantic. Highlands high school "son-in-law anil daughter, Mr. and graduate, is a pre-ui''dic.'il student Mrs. Wendell Powell, and family. at the University of Miami. Mrs. Emily Carlson of Onter st., celebrated her 74th birthday with a Now Years eve party at her S. Wi 1 Sea Bi'iglil home. Other celebrants won Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Oris Neoley of Victor Perutti, who celebrated her South st. entertained Mrs. Necley's birthday, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Gustat'son, observed their l.ith Mrs. Jack Doyle of Highlands, and wedding anniversary. Mrs. Pnrjt- 18 BROAD ST. SHOE CO. RED BANK ti and Mrs. Gustafson arc Mrs. Mrs. Fiank Covert. Sr., of Beach Carlson's daughters. Attending st. at a New Years day dinner. were Mr. and Mis. Victor Perotti, Mrs. Alien Johnson of South st. Si1., Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Altm.in celebrated her birthday Sunday and daughter Jeanne, Mrs. Joseph- with a party at the home of her ine Davics and children Joan .nid parents, Mr. nnd'.Mrs. Koy Layton, Hubert, Mr. and Mrs. :iohn Cai!- also of South st. Mr. and Mis. Lay- son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlson, ton had :i family dinner Munday. Mrs. Lillian Robinson and daugh- Present were Mr. and Mrs. Allen ter Roberta, Mrs. Anna Hurt WT_-!C Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pc- and children Patricia and nnb«i;t, dersrn and Mr. ;iml Mrs. Ori! Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Perotli, Jr., Layton and daughters Frances and Miss Louise Douglas, Harold h',.-:- Patricia. tclle and Mrs. Ben Solomon, all WOLCOTT'S Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fuv.lnr left FAMOUS SEASONAL BUY THIS HOME CLEARANCE SALE $1O.85O •• y2 PRICE CREPE ON THE FOLLOWING BOYS' AND GIRLS' SNOW SUITS COAT AND LEGGING SETS AND SNOW PANTS ALSO SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS • •> iMCK KOOAIS, RJLL CKLLAK ON * • I'OKCI'U) HOI' AIK HEAT • HI ILI-I.N CLOSETS Fine tniloring, cflrcful dctnils, give those fino TAFFETTA DRESSES • COMI'LKTE KITCHEN WITH ELECTUIC riiyon drosses A twicc-tlic-prico look. Button to wdist, and coat SIOVi: AND ELECTUIC HOT WATER styles. Sizes 12 to 52, Assorted colors and patterns. CORDUROY DRESSES HEATER « LOT .>0xl0(). (COMPLETELY LANDSCAPED AND JUMPERS • LOCATED ON MAPLE AVE., FAIR HAVEN, N. .1. " OUTSTANDING VALUES ON • VETERANS NO DOWN PAYMENT—86LOO PER MONTH • iSO.YYKTKKAiNS 82.000 DOWN AND 86)1.00 SKIRTS Sizes 1 to 16 PER MONTH c voiii CHOICE or a DIM ERENT STVLE HOMES WOLCOTT'S F. C. WHITMORE HI ||,l)|,\(i CONTRACTOR fflW' P BETTER- MINKS I Oil TOTS ,WI) TEENS •ivrr • k 2.") Mnplc A\c, I'nii' Havi'ii, N. .1. 43 KHOAI) STIIKKT PHONE 6-I62H KM) HANK PHONE KED RANK (».,'{,"»7.'»-R NEWBERRYS RED II\M\ Page Four •RED TiAXTC .TAXUATiV .". i - - Hi - - Polio Benefit Dick Homun Scores for Caseys Caseys Drop Thriller, Scheduled Monday 32-30, To St. Mary's Spotting Sports At Rumson U.S. J'ucully lo Piny Red Bank Catholic Loses By- Girls and Boys Hy Cunningham In Senior Class In Last Two Minutes of Play Congratulations are In order for New .Tcrscv's Racing commission Once a yeiir the pupils of Rum- Red Bank Catholic high school, son liluh SL-hciul hnve the opporun- after bossing St. Mary's of Perth ' on the action taken on overlapping racing dates (or the ttirce trucks in ity of yellinf,' at their fncully num. Amboy for three quarters, blew its Garden stale. Two weeks npo we heard blasts bcinR shot off at Govrr- hcr.s .-it will. Monday evening mil Monmouth Meets lead in the last two minutes of play 1 nor Alfrwl E. Driscoll and his stafl for thc proposed racing dales which bp. their night once ajjain when to be on the short end of a 32-30 thn Faculty versus Students bas- defeat In a court encounter on the ' were announced early in December. The proposed dates mentioned at ketball panics take place; for lh« Columbia Jayvees Red Bank high school court Tues- that particular time would have had Atlantic City In operation during benefit of the infantile parnly.,ls Stiff Slate Ahead day night. the last IS days of Monmoulh park's season, and Garden State park at fund. The Caseys' classy court aggre- gation outplayed their opponents Camd.cn would be operating during Atlantic City's last six days of rac- Thn annual affair slated lo take l'"or l'"orl (Quintet place on the high school court will for three quarters of the game and ing. il wasn't until the closing minutes have thc Men's Faculty opposing Basketball resumes play tonight Saturday evening, we came In contact with one of gover- Ihe Senior Boys' combine and in in tho final quarter when St. at the Fort Monmouth gym when Marys, led by Ed Scott and Jim nor Driseoll's top oflicials and asked him. "What Is happening thc preliminary fray the Women's the Signalecrs meet Columbia uni- Faculty will meet the Senior Girls' Maloney, caught up and finally on the proposed racing dates, is there anything further on tho versity's junior varsity squad, squad. took over the lead. matter since thr first announcement;"' (le salil there wasn't starting at 8 p. in. Red Bank Catholic was enjoying Frank Weinhcimer, principal of The Fort Monmouth-Lion contest and followed with, "We don't wnnt it." How right he. was, and Rumson hlKh .school, will coach the a 28-26 lead at the automatic time- will be the former's first game af- out. With tho clock ticking away, at that- time we did nut know thnt we were not going to have toachcr.s. Tho team will he com- ter a 17-day holiday layoff and posed of Coaches Joe Rosati and Scott dribbled in to dunk a one- overlapping racing dates, and that Monmouth park would not Coacli Joe Romano's charges are hander from the foul line to put Don Trotter of thc Bulldogs' court busily engaged in stiff practice ses- be competing with Atlantic City in its last 19 days of horsn squad, Pat Tajik'art, Herbet Korey, the visitors back into the game. sions working out the rough spots Charlie Naughton thrilled the Red racing. Ronald Jaeohs, John Kahle, a due to the long intermission. practice teacher, John "Mud" Van Bank spectators with a set shot to When it came out that Monmouth park would be competing with From here on in the Signaleers again give the Caseys the lead, 30- Atlantic City in its last 1!) days of operation, several factions took to Brunt and DOUR Cra.'k. Weinhcim- have a rugged schedule ahead of ir, «'ho usually slurs In this fray, 28. Scott came right back with a knocking the Governor. Their claim was that the stale was looking for them. Following the Columbia field goal from tinder the basket, extra revenue which would now into Ihe state's treasury from the taxes has been sidelined by a recent Kume, Fort Monmouth plays the iperatiiin. and the score was knotted, 30-30, the track forwards to the state's mint. One particular Idast was: following night at Fort Dix. Thewith a minute and 45 seconds re- "Driscoll does not care anything about horse racing in the state, all he The Women's Faculty aquad will Signalmen hold' an earlier 59-18 maining. Dick Hainan missed a wants to do is yet that extra revenue from racing In order to assist in be composed of Misses Kathleen victory over the Dixmen. foul shot and a chance to close the defraying expenses in maybe some other department of the government Chrismnn, Janice Tyndnll; M-i:-ion Starting Tuesday, a crowded gap. St. Mnry's sharp-shooting «t the expense of the racing sport." After the New Year rolled in and Duckers, .Rita Sercno, Almn. Von week faces Monmouth as they open guard, Maloney, then insured vic- news reached us telling of the ruling that there will he no overlapping Stecfr and Mrs. Marlyn Scott und at home against Slocum Air base. tory for the visitors by dunking in dates, we have an entirely new viewpoint on the situation. Mrs. Chnrlotte Lovoltln. Miss Fat- The post cagers travel to New a set shot with less than a minute First of all, the Governor and his staff were di-fliilloly ty Noonan will captain the senior cheile Thursday in a return en- of playing time left. i^irls and will announce her lineup gagement with Iona college. Last •gains! such an overlapping schedule tor the three tracks. And Coach Hugh Tyndall's Caseya the nl^ht of the contest, month these two teams met in a held a 15-8 margin at hnlf time. it turned out that, lr (hey did have overlapping dates, the stute Tile Senior Boys quintet will thriller with Iona coming from After hold the strong St. Mary's would not be benefiting hy huge sums of money to slip into the ..robably be composed of "Pie" behind to win, 55-51. quintet to a 5-5 Heft quarter, the treasury. Governor Driscoll and the Kaclng commission worn Craik, James Alberts, Ed Con-.vuy, lanky center. Al.su in the picture are Ray Hayne, No. 6, *n.Redu A*UUBankI Catholicv^mum-,; mA l nnuci^uAnderson,, iwNo. . 14n, ,OL St. , Returning to their home court Red Bank live then belted the visi- Herb Fowler, John Butler nnd 1 tho next evening, Fort Monmouth tors, 10-3, in the second quarter. not in favor of It at the start, and when the Racing commission Mary's; Kevin Loftus, No. 13, Red Bank Catholic and Ell Scott, No. 13, St. Mary's forward who Charlie AbbinUi. sparked tho victory for the visiting team. meets McGuIre Air Base. This The two tonms played on even met Fridny afternoon, the officials proved their point. gnme is the rc-schedulcd tilt which terms again in the third canto, fir- If the state did have overlapping dates, It would cost more was postponed before the Christ- ing in 10 points each. However, it money to keep the tracks operating. First of all It would take were In Fort Crook, Neb., we dir- mas holidays. wns in thc final quarter that the St. Anthony's In their third game in as many Cnscys tired and worn blasted, ld-5. another set of racing officials; secondly, a pari-niirtuel niacliin» covcrcit a way to catch rabbits witliout shootinjf tlieni. Afk'i.-i deep days, tho Signalmen climax a busy In the heat of the final quarter problem would develop because of machines being moved lo SURF, FIELD AND STREAM .-•now we would go to thn brush week in a Saturday afternoon the St. Mary combine came in for Atlantic City at the close of Monmoiith's meeting, and third on Defeat Celtics, plies and find the track of u rab- game against Columbia's JV team a break which proved to be a cost- the list would be another starting gate. There are probably Timely Notes On The Great Outdoors bit. If it happened to be a .sunny al tho latter's CDUrt. ly two points against the Caseys. A St. Mary's eager flipped up a shot several other problems that we do not know of hut these three day we would follow the tracks un- 54-50, at Belmar BY STEW VAN VMET til they reached a hole in the snow. from tbo side, which rolled along •re what we would call the expensive problems which would > Carefully looking into tho hole we Shore Firemen's Bowling the balcony and then came down confront the state. So it's hard to determine ju»t who would •lini Vaeearelli would see the eyes of a cotton tail. Into the waiting hands of Scott, 1 TOMORROW who dunked In a twin counter un- benefit In such a deal. Jan. 1,, 101!)pulled in by hand, and the fellow We would stand where we thought A Division And Kalph Muz/.ucca would be under the snow. With der thc basket to knot, the ecor* ' From what we gathered on the overlapping problem. It was no fault we hiinu n new whoso lino it wes, reached down -Ionic Away and giffed the fish. hands extended and leaning over Union. Ki-.l 111 in the closing minutes of the con- of the Governor or the commission, It just so happened that when the calendar beside Freehold No. 1 Kegialrr 15 Points Wo were on tho jetty of Sebas- we would flop on them. ff you Wiiniimiissii No. 1 Kcyport test. three tracks requested racing dates, their date requests were the fault Onkhur.il No. 1 Nuvi-nink No. 1 out- desk. It wai tian inlet,, Fla., when we saw a I were lucky you would come up with The Caseys protested the 4«ois-' of the overlapping and no one on the Governor's staff, or the number UlM-.M-1'lleil No. I Fnli- HIIVIMI Nil. 1 Red Bunk's St. Anthony's ensn ;i ii .s h c r m an*> his pelican swimming'just outside ft rabbit, if nol, a handful of snow. Ociuiuoi-l No. I Sen Girt ion, but Referee Joe Pagano, the one executive were at fault. The ball was booted and too many feet quintet traveled to Belmar last calendar.- It had the breakers. All at once he started Rranchpnrt llKlcpciilonlH, I, h. It. (railing official, asserted he did not kept kicking away at It, which Is tht reason for all of the big fuss on week and handed a 5-1-50 setback to move seaward at a rapid pace. How to Tell Which Way u Deer is IliKhlanils No. 1 Phil Dalys No. 1 see the play, and the basket was al- overlapping dates. to the Celtics on tho Belmar Com- the hifih and Next he started to disappear be- Traveling in Sucw Laktiwi.u.l No. -I—Iillo lowed. low tides; it B Division So Mr. Governor, and members of the N. J. State Racing munity center court. neath the surface. As you know, a Have you ever tried to track a Dick Hayne led the scoring, flip- told you how to Home Away commission, we think you jockeys rode a splendid race, you Mannutti's sharpshooting led Hie pelican is unable to swiiri under deor in deep snow, when all that Liberty No. 2. R. II. Entontoivn No. 1ping In 12 points, acquiring flve attack against the local dribblers fish, w hen to IH-nl No. 1 Avon No. 2 fellows came out of the starting gate in good form and took water, so the only solution was that you can see are two parallel lines? field goals nnd a pair of charity and was responsible for keeping llsli, w here to Phil Hnlys No. -2 Liberty No. 1,, R.. HH. . a shark had come up under him, How would you go about finding Munns'iuiin Exempts OkOnkhursh t NNo. 2 pegs. Charlie Naughton carried the every turn the way turns should be made, and best of all, the the Belmar five in the thick of the fish and what which direction he was traveling. 1 grabbed his legs and made off with Unexcollod No 2 Freehold No. 2 Casey offensive play in the second race was finished in the home stretch the way it should have battle. Mannuttl fired in 11 Held bnit to use- If him. Wo have been on tho trail of big II. Bench Fire llcpt. Ocenn 1. Pt. PI. half, scoring nine of the 15 points been. All of the judges around the track, up high in the crow's goals and a pair of charity flips "Stew" VnnVliet you followed it herds of deer In the Rocky moun- At. HiKhlnn.ls No. I Ilindlcy No. 3 registered by the Tyndall men. carefully you were bound to brin:,' A Sebastian lady angler was wad- (ilcniloln No. 1 Oliver Byron No. 1 nest, the S2 bettors and some of the hoys hiking to the ?8 wln- for a 21-polnt totnl. .. ,...;. tains when the snow was between Scott, who rode the bench most home' the bacon. inff nenr tho mouth of the inlet two and three feet deep, and the C Dlvition dow, will he very happy to know that fine racing will be pre- Jim Vaccarclli and Ralph M'az- witli a fish stringer containing sev- Home Away of the first half, came Into the con- zucca, former Red Bank- hljh It has hung on the hoolt for 12 only way that we could tell which Wn»liiiiBlBc, O.. O. YY. LO.IKK Branch 1 test to spark the visitors' triumph. sented once again when the good old summer time rolls around. months.' Last Sunday we took it eral bluellsh trailing from her way the deer wen! traveling wa.s to LiLibertb y NNo. 3 , R. H, WlWayslclle school court stars, paced the Red waiyt. Fortunately she had a com- He marked up 11 points, gathering s Edward J. Brennan. general manager of Monmouth park, was Bank live to the triumph when down and replaced 11 with ;i 1950 dig down to the ground nnd find Hamilton No. 1 Avon No. 1 five in the third quarter and »ix panion with her, because we sud-the hoof imprint in the .snow. Ik-can No. 2. Pt. rl. Hnilet No. 2 felated over the final outcome of the session and he declared, "It hap- each eager acquired,'15 points. Vac- calendar, which also has all the Allcnhnrtt No 1 Oeenn 1. Sen Bi-lnht in the fourth stanza. signs of the Zodiac and guarantees denly saw a big shark come up-be- pened in the best interest of racing-. I think it is a very good schedule carelli hit Ihe target six times with f.ittlr Silver No. 1 Oukhurst No. ,1 St. Mary's traveled home with a that a fellow will eulcli fish if di hind her and make a grab for tho Scarecrow Scares Mountain Lions Reil lln.ik No. 1 Occnnic I. Rumson »nd it was worked on very intelligently." double counters and tallied three siring of llsh. We yelled to the • Kins Do-Do, the name which our Kntontown No. 2 Deal No. 2 clean sweep after Its jayvees de- foul shots. Mazzvicca registered his lections nie followed. feated the Casey junior varsity, 60- In looking over tho imintliK in lady's companion, who slashed at mountain friends (,'avn lo our $1,000 D Division 15 markers on five field goals and the shark with ilia fishing rod and jackass, which we had purchased Home Away 21. Mike Downes paced the visitors PINXERS DISCUSSION—The game of American tenpins known to five one pointers. Mario Tomaino the 1949 calendar wo liave jotted Jr. Hose :). I/wooil Independents 2. L.H. with 11 markers, while Jim Ander- down some of the iii^h sp°'-y. Apr. scared it nwiiy. at Kichitaw, Kan., in order to Uttlo Silver No. -I Fnrmimrdnle. the lovers of the game as bowling, is in full swing for the '49 and '60 trailed the top scorers with 13 breed a strain of stocky mountain son was the point-getter for the points marked up on six twin 1, Hist striped bans 'ililshini,' trip of Sharks became so plentiful that OiikliuiHt No. (•• Elberon No. 4 home quintet with seven tallies. •eason and every so often in the Shore Firemen's league a question al- often it was Impossible to land a mules, was put in a canvas stall in Liberty No. 1, W'villo Unexcelled No. 4 markers and a lone foul flip. tho new yoiir. Bill Frank cnught Uncrorl " • Tho varsity 1MS was a tough one ways pops up when a tic game results. Right away the members of the fish before it is grabbed by a shark. order to protect him from the deep Enxles No. 1, O. fl. nn eight pounder at North Point Slirnvhlnii-y No. Onkhurst No. 4 to drop for the Caseys, after win- teams involved run up and down from one alley to another asking, St. Anthony's came from be'.ilnd The fellows tried everything to snows. One morninfr we went out of Bench. .April 15, trout season llnzlet No. I \v. Long llrnnch No. 2 ning their last three encounters. "What, happens now, we have a tlo game?" Out comes the Firemen's n the frny after trailing 1G-G in frighten them off, but nothing to feed Kinp Do-Do and discovered Oliver Byron No. 2 Occ«nport No. 2 # opened, Mnny limit catches. April Coach Tynd'all'a dribblers stopped •chedule book which also includes a few rules and regulations for the the first canto. Following a 12-12 seemed to have any effect until one the footprints of n, mountain lion E Dlvi.lon 23, left for the Florida Keys for a Rumson, defeated Atlantic High- fire fighters to follow, but there is nothing definite for the boys to go second quarter, St. Anthony's fellmv decided to split a ladyflsh und four one-year-old cubs, which Home Away go at silver kings an(| hon,(j||.-sh. Liberty Nn. 2, W'villo " - • - lands and won over the Red Bank on regarding the tied up match. Reading over the American Bowling forged ahead to take a 40-33 luud and lill il with lye, sew it up undhad beaten a path around the stall. Mon. Tleach 2 Congress—Official Guide, we quote the official rule. June, i)ne of the best striped bass Ilnulley (-'o. Relief No. 1 Catholic alumni. Thc -Caseys now at the end of the third quarter af- toss it to the .sharks, who would The next day we erected a scare- Hnzlr-t No. 1 months of tile year. July, excellent Navesink No. .1display an even record with three Kule 17 says—"In case of a tic game, each team shall Im- ter ontscoring tho homo team 22- slrlped uaus Mshing at Takanaasco promptly swallow it. Soon after, crow near the stall. That was tho Ilakhurst No. R Mon. Rcnc, h ,No. 1 15. In the final quarter, St. An last we saw of the mountain lion. lair llnven 2 D. Ilench Indcpen.lenta wins against three setbacks. mediately bowl one complete frame on the same alley on which and Sandy Hoolt. Blues off to a Mr. Shark could be seen streaking At. llliililancls 2 Wnnnmiusn No. 2 thony's again outplayed tha Cel- for tho mouth of the linlet with a HED BANK CATHOUC the tenth frame was bowled. Scoring In any extra framo Is good start. July 16, the aiinmil IIGII- Heaviest Kim o; Mackerel on Hnmilton No. 2 Unexcelled No. B G tics to come out on top, H-7. ing trip of the Seucoasl Finance belly lull of lye. w. Lond Ilninch Nn. 'i Hamilton No. 3 Naughton, f F P lilM'OI'd 4 1 9 exactly the same as that of the tenth frame. If at the comple- Tho trio of former Red Bank company "f Red Bank. August, We were hunting doves in Indian F Division MarchettJ. / 0 0 0 The rntch of Boston mackerel nn Hnyne, f tion of any extra frame, a tie still exists, teams shall alternate high school stars took mailers un- thinR.s broltt! wide cjpon—stripers, Territory when n pair crossed with- Home Away 5 2 12 der control and started flrin;; in the Jersey coast durinir the lust Niivisink No. 2 Avon No. .1 Koman, c „ 2 0 4 •Ueys for each additional frame necessary. Such extra frame blues, nlbacoie, doljihin and tuna. in ^un.^hot. Just as we were about IV. l.i,Hi! flrnnc-h No. I B.-lford KrrriKiin, u 0 1 1 baskets in the llnal quarter to in- few days amounted to 311,000 to 50,- or frames must be bowled Immediately after the completion of Aupr. 30, annual tuna toujnainunt lu pull the trigger bo:h of them 000 pounds a day. Old-time fisher- Kntnntnwn No. a Shrewsbury No. 3 Bmier, ir 1 sure the victory. got under way. October, litripers fell dead out our feet. They had Allrnhm-H No. 3 filendoln No. 2 Loftua, K 1 3 the game which ended In a tie. Where the total of a team or. men who have been fishing the Jer- Nentuoe City Shrewsbury No. 2 ST. ANTHONY'S and more, stripers, sonic bines and hit a telegraph wire which had Ent-les No. 2, O. O. AUcnhurst No. 2 i the score of an Individual has been computed Incorrectly, the sey waters for over -15 years say 6 30 a v albncore. Niivuiulit-r, not many en- broken their necks. they never had seen such n heavy IJncxcellrd No. .1 Ocennie 2, Rnmaon ST. MARY'S ' extr» frame or frames necessary must be rolled prior to the PeCenuro, f. .. tries. Cnuglit our la.it striper Nov. Uttlc Silver Nn. !1 Hnzlet No. .1 P P .1. Vm-'relll, I. fi K We had hecn on a trip and were run at this time or at any time E.I Scott, f 16 nt TakanusEcu with Kill Frank. I 11 next scheduled league game. > II. Va •Ill, t. 0 1 returning to our ranch In Newof the year, even during (he sea- RED BANK CENTER CITY LEAGUE .torn.-, f Del'nnti, f. I 1 Mackerel run heavy off shore. Dec. Mexico, wondering what We were son. StnndinRS Dee, 3(1 PfclrTcr, e 3 n Tomiittio, c. 1 13 Lantron, e "Failure of team members to remain in establishment until the 15, a trip to codfifh banks. going to find lo cat. We always According to the Fulton market W totals of the two teams are computed shall require such a team to bowl Soldo, r ll II Olobo Motor Anderson, u, II. UM-II'I-H. r, K, We hope to lill the pagus on tlic had a big pot of Mexican frijolics, wild life fish report for Dec. 30, 2fi ilaloney, K, the extra frame or frames with only those of Its members present. E Kruno, if, . . -_ f ruling on tie games, however, we have Been teams howl off a tie gnme mid-air. He evidently failed to have Mrtari., 2S8(. 1 3 5 Clayton, f I II 2 Picked at random lire n few odd Wo read an article of the De- Iliirh To«m Score Slncle Clime— Mnloney, f 0 1 I In the first frame of the next game. And according to the rule book White, f 0 II II n very good hold on the Rrouso bc- partment of the Interior Fish nnd I!ooky-» nitc Shop, 1032. M Downes, f 5 1 11 this Is no go. ' .MuhmiHI, c. . II 2 t\ happenings winch occured in the cause ho dropped him. When wo Hlffli Incllviilual Scoi-ei Three Garnet.— Pellcnn, f ..113 Wrlfcht, K Wildlife Service about mulling Bunot. f ..102 Jfrent outdoors. While ILshlng nt cnught up to the scone wo found J. Rufflnl, r,,-,:i. Hnwnid, s ".'.'.'.'.'.. I I Sebastiaii n Inlet, Florida, a largo feeding stations from Christmas High Imlivl'hi.il Score Sln/rle Gflmc— Valentino, f ..0 1 1 Cnpoblnno, K. 2 .-, ii our dinner on the ground. trees. Tt worked out so well that N. Aurreltino. 2r,U. Mnloney, c ..000 HOOP NEWS:—Forl Monmnuth's basketball team should shark was hooked by a fellow ang- Arnott, c ..408 w'o hnve again placed our tree In n. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES he nicknamed "Height Team." Five of the squad are over six 211 10 50ler, After playing it for sump tlnif> N. Anehpltlno 188.28 I.tako, c .000 Wild Tiirhrys bush along sldo of our bird feeding .. 2 t 6 feel and the smallest man runs the ruler to five feet, seven the line bce.-imo fniilcd un n rock Hiifllnl 1H7 3O L-nmhert, g r and parted just above the .swivel. Duo lo tho Incroncliment of civ- station. We have tied pieces of II. l.nfnyi-ttfi . 18S.ll Uladnyi, K ..000 inches. Bill Scotl, center, and tallest man is i>ix feel, six Inches; l eniule Gi-applci-s suet nnd little bags of seed to tlio ('. I'lili.n.ii-nno 183.7 Krantt, »f .. t> 0 10 Several days past ;ind wo wine ilization, high-powered guns, auto- .1. Tuttlo 17K.10 Cherry, K ..102 Ed L»ne, substituting center, stops In the ozone at six feet, five To Appeni' in Kcypoi't "gain llshln;; with thn s;:mt! friend mobiles and good rond.s, the wlldor- brunches. It bns been suggested I, IlivniHtlii ... 177.13 llanos, K ..000 thnt a coating of peanut butter on I). Aniline /.i-l-lo. K ..000 Inches, and the others are: Barry Gage, six fei-l, two Inches; when he got a hind stiike. After nevxs of our (joud Iniid hna be- 177.12 ... 1 0 2 'I'licio will bo no tvrcstliiiR «ho»- come depleted of lt.s wild life. The the ends of .the branches will at- J, I'.lfley 177.10 WllKht, B Boh Creclj-, six feel, two Inches; Tom Kelly, six feel, our Inch, a lung light in, MU-( t-eilcd in beach- J, .Mrizziirnppl 1 7R.3.-. 21 8 SO U the Kcyport-Mutawan Rccren- ing a largL1 .shark. It wus tin- Minn1 •vlld life which Inhabited the North tract birds. A Clu-lstnviH tree limy IIEU HANK CATHOUC J. V. and William Schuster mid Arnold Jtclloy stretch the measuring II. Wean 17B.8I tlon Center Wednesday night, but American continent provided Ihe rctnln Its needles outdoors until II. lli.MklltH I7B.1 lloallllllt, f, sbiuk that he bud |n»l previou-ly Howard, f ruler to alx feet even. Herb Lee who halls from the llulii Hula iction will resume Jan. 18 with u nnd his hook hint K"nc Ilin.iiHh tin- life lihmd of nur forefather.'.. spring. l.nl'iiyette ... 175.ja iiogrum fcntiirliiK Ihn outstimdinK ('osln 175.16 Anderson, f. , land, is the "shorty of the regulars" nml he In five feet, seven eye uf tin- Hwlvi'l. Many of you hiivo seen the pic- llrrt» 17-1.25 Uiiton, ( 'cniiilr wrcHtlei-.i in the country. Whlln ilshing la.sl KUIIIIIHT rui- (-nil,. 171,111 Klernan, e, ,„ Inches tall. Lee, Irom Honolulu, will tell you that numerous ture »;• the llrst Th,ar.k«givlnK. with Cnn-oll, c, ..... During the long layoff, tho pru- riimil bass wi- n ci-ivi-il ii li.ird ii IMIKI'IIII lemming homo nfter a llriillo 17 1.17 haskelballcrs out that w»y think nothing of playing the court uotcis of tho ccnt.!i- are Htrlving Cavaliers Win Allii-.-.-hl ..t 17-1.2 D'Anllic.ny, x< rlkc! nnd found Hint »v wi-n- fant :lny in the forest with a wild lur- llunilll 173.21 McDonnell, «. game In Ilielr barcfecl. o bilng lofiethei- the most pnpular to a 1!5 in- iio-pnund Ii ill, 11 <- put up l;ey over his shoulder. Allionn ...... 173,11 Wnile, u lady wi-cftlci-H of the currant cir- n fcriml l.atlln, and whrn we llmilly T., Klirrln 172.10 7 II • Conch Frank Plngltoro nmdc a long upecch during Intermission time .Many so-called "wild turkeys" to- cuit, of powder and iou«i! grapplun. Inndiid him ire found Una our Over Everett J, Slol.lo .. m,mJ2 when Hed Bank high nchool was pluying Asbury Park high school In day arc hot trim blooded fowl. l\ Truisa 172.11 H will bu tho Hi.-.1 lime Unit the rigging was wiiund in mind n large J, l,iifay.-ttci ... Highway Commissioner the final game of the tourney. lied Bank was trailing 27-10 at the tlmo Many are offspring of domestic Victors .... 170.10 inly mat battlers will enter thn spider i-rnli, whli-h In turn was K. J.-lfri-y .... 170.5 Frank mild: "Comu un girls, let's n<> out there find /Inlnh Ihe che/n lurlu-y,! which haV(. trono wllil or lew 1-IIIK nl lli« center. In nddltlon tnrmtril with n hi oki-n I Inn wilh (lolln .... lflll.H Tu Speak Here jramc." A popular grid coach used the "C!lrl«" term at one lime nnd It 'iinil-wlld, I'oiirlli C Yllknw 1611, Vi (i thn lady KMiJiplci-H, nn Aiutni- the lia-i.i on Ihe utiii,|- mil, ||ii 1 •worked In the second half, his team won. It fnlled to work for Frank W A.-riiiilln, : lo Ihe Htandnid dlo •I. Arnono . .... lll-M Spencoi- Miller, ntnto highway inn lag loam match, stunlng four loll); that idrlpi-i- h:u| ln-i-n di,.r,- The Kimt Konnsliui-fr Cavaliers K> ."6 • commlnlonor, will lio cuoat apeak- luimiy^if llm KngllMh langilaito, 1(1 1 1 1 • . , Leo LoBlondn, popular court ofilcial around theco parts fur several op niali- pnchydiirniK, will bo buck i the spliliM' nab aroutul in Iwinl innrliod up their fourth nti"il|(nt l.oCI.'.-rn .. liulill.ili.il In Ilinu by l.'iink & WiiK- ll.'l-'llZlo .. '' ' • iJi ut ii Rod Bank Klwanli olub years, roccntly passed thn National Association of Approved Miwkotlmll .y jiopular demand, Other IKIIIU victory In tho Hi, Anno'H ngv locp 10 (,'lll'M.S, lull 111' WHS till' Innl-l-.sl i.nll.4 rnmimny, a wild turkey \n a HiKc'lo dinner Monday night at tho Molly Officials examination and Is now entitled to wear thr pretty new uni-will riiund out 111.: iiu(I, lout wi'i'k by Iroiinclnif lli» Kv. r- I'-.i.-llll-o .... , and Ihlnni-Hl ba«i w.. evi-r c.iw, Wi- HI(jc Ar111•; 111111 inoliigiodold bird, KIII.IO Pitcher hotel. form now being fanhloned by thn approved nflU-lals of the association. i-tt Hnj-n chili, 117-17, tria, will be making his first ap pearance in the Is'ew Orleans rac MIMKOGKArillNG - TAX Monmouth Soldier since 1046. Conference Coaches Alumni Whips TYPING - liOOKKKKI'IM; Since entering the states, Stein MAILING & ADDUKSSINli er has competed in 60 major trac BENNETT BUSINESS In 6-Mile Event meets in the past Ihree years. Hi: Keyport Raiders greatest accomplishment was no1 Junk 3'Minute Rule SERVICE for winning, but finishing secon Schoolboys Never 100 Maple Ave. Entontown, N. J. At New Orleans in the international walking race, Lead in Contest Tel. EA 3-0357 National Track last July at Saratoga, N. Y. This was the gruelling 3S-mll Poll Taken Among Shore Mentors Keyport'« well experienced alii'n- grind where Steiner was runneru ni cagers showed no mercy on the 9 TODAY, I-JUUAY & SATUKDAY Star Prepares to Henry Lafkau, the world's schoolboys Tuesday night when FORMAL WEAR record holder. Chris Clegg, Eng- Before New Ruling is Passed th» grnds posted a 44-20 whipping THE LOVE For Gruelling Race land's champion, was third. A over the Red Raiders on tho Key- STORY OF Cpl. Kuit Steiner, a national fig- three men broke the world's record The controversial three-minute play at midcourt by the team do- port high school court. ure in track now stationed at Fort Military life isn't new to th rule In basketball for Shore Con- ing the shooting, there will be a Coach Stan Baker's dribblers A GIRL Monmouth, is representing the Austrian trackman. Prior to enter- ference schools, will be contro- jump ball between both players marked up a margin in only one army in the 44th annual running ing this country, lie was a mem versial for them no longer. Charles involved in the infraction of the period, which came in Ihe second WHO of the Jackson Day six-mile handi- her of the French Foreign Legior Kelson, chairman of the Shore Con- rules. Some colleges and schools quarter when the students tngged PASSED cap race' at New Orleans, La., for live and unu-half years.' Dur ference basketball committee, an- are jumping their centers at the tho Alumni for a 13-10 canto. Jan. 7. ing his service, Steiner was cap nounced Tuesday afternoon that center circle. The alumni went off to a flying ''\V FOR WHITE! Entering this year's event under tured l>y the Germans in Tunisi the conference is junking the rule The conference decided tp have start In the initlnl ennto, 13-5, and Complete the colors of Fort Monmouth, and held prisoner for two years. for all conference encounters, ef- the players involved in the fouling continued to pour in the baskets Range Steiner, a native of Vienna, Aus- Before his assignment at Forl fective this week. to jump in order that there would in the third to take a 13-10 advan- be no opening for a coach to in- Of .Sizes lot Monmouth he was stationed at th Chairman Nelson made a turvey tage. Scoring slowed down in the Men nn'l Boyi Aberdeen Proving Grounds wher of Shore Conference coaches. By sert his tallest player to take ad- final period as the grads mustered his most recent victory was th unanimous voice all mentors stated vantage of the tap. "It was our only eight points while Baker's 15-kilometer South Atlantic cham- they did not like the rule as it intention to protect the teams cagers could only mark tip five tal- Sea you, Junior, Senior, pionship race in Baltimore. now stands. Mr. Nelson contacted lacking height and to set up a lies. all you Gals—fll th* The coming New Orleans race i! officials aa well as the coaches more even break for all teams',' The alumni was led by Matty De- a traditional affair. It had its in- before it, was decided to make a said Nelson. vine, Herble Davis and Ray Nagle. EXPERT - 40th ANNUAL KATIONAL augural in 1905 and Is run every change In the rule which would Previously the rule provided that Devlne and Davis shared the scor- year in honor of Capt. John include only the 13 schools in the any foul committed during the ing; laurels for the grads with ten FITTING Blauche and a group of 200 sol- conference. last three minutes of a scholastic points each, followed by Nagle diers who ran to the aid of Gen game gave the offended team pos- with eight. Fred and Harold Ball, Many opinions were expressed in session of the ball at mid-court Open ETM WATERS • WliiiAM LUHDiSAH eral Andrew Jackson in the Battl the poll before officials and coaches accounted for 17 of the 26 points #M0T0R of New Orleans against the British whether the foul was made or not. registered by the Keyport quintet. arrived at a mutual agreement to Evenings in 1870. The chief criticism of the three- junk the ruling, Several of the Fred flrcd In 11 points on four 'TIL 9 P. M mentors were shy at first and minute rule had been launched by double markers and three foul flips SUMMY, MONDAY & TUESDAY A BOMBERS TO MEET stated it might effect the play of the losing teams, both In college while Harold was credited with six BOAT conference schools if they man- and high school games. Many men tallies all on twin killers. The Monmouth County Bowling tors claim they have no chance of association will hold an important aged to get into state tournament In the preliminary contest, the SEGALL S play. It was decided, however, that winning the game In the last three HUH N. ll'vvay I.OUK Uniiich meeting nt the Occanport Inn Sun minutes because they frequently Keyport Frosh whipped tho gram- day afternoon. E. J. Bnhr, secre- the tournament would not affect mar school aggregation, 28-12. the play that much and the junk- cannot get possession of the ball. tary-or the circuit, announced thai Also, It tends to slow up the game. AMJMNI ing procedure passed. i; K p A 1A 11:00 A.M. tournament news will be released St O"I1 1,11:00P.M. In close games, critics of the M. Devlno f . 5 0 11) The session will start at 3 o'clock, In j)lace of the present rule, the rule contend that when it takes MCNRI!> f 10 Opens 7:00 p.m. Jan. 6, closed Sunday conference approved the following- "" NHLU f 1 I) ADM.: intl. lax, $1.25, children, 75< effect, the contest is virtually fin- The 1918-49 basketball season was rule: In the last three minutes ished. Even though it takes sev- Allkafl, IT 1 1 3 the first in which navy's opponent when a player is fouled, the foul eral minutes longer to play than Bowne, c 0 0 0 6RAND CENTRAL PALACE will be treated as a technical, and Enidinh it 0 0 0 The Carliosi It would under ordinary conditions, (nuance, Lexington Ave, at 46th St. scored more than 1,000 points. The R. NmrlNairle •ins Latest World News & Cartoon Middles made 1,064 to 1,054. the, player shooting takes one or the losing team does not have the H. Davis, 4. 2 10 A Walter Rondo Theatre two shots according to the call of opportunity of closing the gap or Ro»s, g. I 1 the official. Red Bank 6-1500 the possibility of pulling the game 20 I II Instead of putting the ball in out of the fire. KEYPOHT STAIMS WI'D. O V p F, Ball, f I :i n SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW i Whlttick, I o o Slovenz, f 0 o o JAN. I4TH (I) IMC DAYS II. Bull, f o Keyport Diner Crew Rurat. f 0 o Viin Pelt, t 1 l Kitznmtznmnn, c 0 o • TELEVISION ON THE MEZZANINE • MuilnneyMil , jr 0 o HuiiRcn, K o l Undefeated In M-O i Si Ponlo, K II 0 i) 10 6 26 Keyporters Belt Long Branch "Y" TO ELECT OFFICERS Election and Installation of of- ficers will take place at a meeting 52-29 to Score Fifth Straight Monday night of Monmouth Boat Hairs., I'Vi. & Sal. (2 Big Shows) club at the clubhouse. Committee The Atlantic Highlands Varsity and continued to pile up a 45-26 report* will be rendered and other CARY GRANT & BORIS KARLOFF club added woe to the hapless Re margin in the'second half. club business transacted. William THURSDAY VICTOR McLAGLEN Bank Trojans Thursday night, 8 Nick Rogel continues to lead his L, Bennett, president, will preside. —In— through 54, in a Monmouth-Ocean county players In the scoring, and once ., 1 W- —In— TUESDAY basketball league contest played on again the sharp shooting forward Hadassah Chapter the Atlantic Highlands high school scorched the nets with a 26-polnt "f;iJNGA DIN"' "Tlic Lost Patrol" court. output. Rogel shook thn nets 11 Has New Years Party times from the Add and four times 0 SUN. & MON. (Two Days Only) • The Varsity club, after dropping More than 100 guests attended its first four circuit encounters ha from the 15-foot lint. Creely and Ralph Mazzucca also the New YcarB Eve supper paity Co-Feature climbed back on the winning trail held by Red Bank chapter of LLOYD BRIDGES & by marking up triumph* in Its las climbed into the double figure scor- DON BARRY & two appearances, and at the end ing in aiding in the victory. Creely Hadassah at tho Jewish Commun- BARBARA PAYTON of the week the Bay Shore quintet fired in IT tallies acquired on eight ity center, Riverside ave. The rec- MARY BETH HUGHES was in a tic for sixth placj with double counters and a free toss, reation rooms were decorated to —In— —in— Long Branch Y.M.C.A. and La while Mazsucca accounted for 14 represent a typical night club zare's Shoe of Keyport. points on seven baskets. Buck scene. "TKAPPI'D"' Smith's scorer was Bill O'Nell, A string trio provided dance "Square Dance Jubilee" The cellar position Trojan* wer who registered 15 points on seven music and entertainment. Ben- no opposition for th« Varsity in the twin counters and a lone foul flip. jamin Aahin was master of cere- St., Wed. & Tluirs. (3 Days O£y)_® first half of the fray when the At Herb Mahler and Charley Rielly monies, and the program included THREE lantic five belted the Trojana .44-lt hit the double figures for the solos by Samuel Botwin, with Mrs. at half time, which proved suffi- Keahsburg five with 10 markers Alverta Kamraas as piano accom- ACADEM AWARD WINNER! " cient margin for the winners tc each. DAYS coast through the second half. panist. A turkey supper was served VAR3ITV CLUB at midnight. The chairmen woru BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR1 ONLY! Despite the Trojan*' doubling Loorl, f. ..._ 2 0 4 Mrs. Herman Cohen, Mrs. Henry tholr first half tally output, the re Cflj-hart, f. 8 0 R Rltterman and Mrs. Lester Glenn. BEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR I vitalised Varsity clubbers managed Mount, f 1 0 z to outscore their opponents, 41-86. Brtr, f 4 S 11 Harrington, c t 1 19 Tom Harrington and Bill Hopla M«lbn C t>vr Macaroni W. ub^is* full dttaiW trt »tort IBI. PVB. 2O '••• 27« Carrots **• • 12« Peppers • 13« Tomato Sauce \t 3a«"i19« tt 47- V 8 KIRKMAN'S PUSS 'N IOOTS ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE IN ALL SAFEWAY STORES THROUBHOUT THIS AREA Soap Cat Food ... on grocirltt throufh Wid., Jon, Uth; product ond nrtofi through Sot,, Jan. 7th. Campbell Soupvffi3f «»• 35* 3 b 20< Be sure... shop SAFEWAY RED BAXK REGISTER, JANUARY 5, 1950 Nearly 25,000,000 To Renew Vows miiifimi!^ Christians Unite At Holy Hour r DU PONT PAINT Holy Family Feast I Lasts Longer, Looks Better, For World Relief L_ And is economical to use. To Be Observed Program Opened Red Bank council, Knighls of Columbus, in co-operation with the Gives new "fife" to old surfaces I Yoslei-day—Will clergy ot St. James Catholic church, Sunday, will celebrate the Close Sunday, Mm'. 12 feast of the Holy Family with a Hole tnan 100.COO Protestant and Holy Hour at the church. IW PONT DUCO E"<"»°i' Eastern Orthodox chinches of 19 The observance will begin at .1 major denominations, with a total p. m. Members, their wives and membership ot 24,4711,953, nro unit- children, along with friends and ing in a concerted campaign for guests, are invited to the celebra- world relief, reconstruction, find in- tion. The Holy Hour will include ter-church aid. The program, "One a renewal of the marriage vows Great Hour of Sharing," certain and a sermon by a Maiylinoll mis- i Here's bright new color nnd phases of which befjan yesterday sionary. beauty for furniture, walls, and and will come to a climax Sun- P'ollowing the services in the woodwork! You'll lind scores of day, March 12. church, ice cream and cake will be uses for DUCO around thu The appeal is sponsored by the served to children in the cafeteria house! Federal Council of the Churches of of Rod Bank Catholic high school. our EXTRA CARE Christ in America, the Foreign Mis- There will be coffee and cake for sions Conference of North America, adults. the American Committee of the If attendance and Interest war- Covarl lolldly World Council of Churches and the rants, the event is expected to be means LONGER WEAR United Council of Church Women held annually. L*ay*t a hard-wfaring, tll«*llk (hrough Church World Services, Inc., oflieial relief agency of the Protestant and Orthodox churches. for YOUR COATS Characterizing the project a.s a Re-elect Conover new development in practical church unity, Harper Siblcy, cam- paign chairman, stated that the Township Head I'V'v It's a fact,goodcleaning makes Save llie'surface and you save all! people of Europe and Asia need continued material, financial and Joseph Crine Succeeds fabrics last longer. And we spiritual assistance. In addition to ^Desmond as Assessor extensive denominational programs, baby your clothes . . . give minimum requests for the coming Chrincy S. Conover was rc-clecled PAINTS year made to American churches chairman of the Atlantic township through Church World Service by committee Monday at noon when them individualized atten- field workers handling relief and that group of officials reorganized reconstruction projects amount to for 1950. Mr. Conover also took tion . . . plus the special ad« 36,000,000 pounds of clothing, food, the oath of ofiice for committee- vitamin, medicine and other eon- man while Joseph Crine was sworn triliuted supplies, and .$i,000,000 for in as township assessor. vantage of the most advanced cducationnl and rehabilitation proj- Mr. Crine succeeds James P. Des- ects and other forms of reconstruc- mond, who served as assessor 35 scientific methods. tion, he said. years and now is retired on a $400 Denominations co-operating In a year pension. Besides Mr. Con- the program Include the Northern over, other members of the com- Baptist convention, the Seventh mittee arc Joseph L. Moreau and Day Baptist, Church of the Breth- Warnc L. Snedekcr. ren, Congregational Christian - church, Disciples of Christ, Evan- Township officers are Walter D. gelical Congregational church, Fields, treasurer and tax collector; Evangelical United Brethren, Evan- Harry Crine, clerit; George K. Al- gelical and Reformed church, len, engineer; Stanley Stilwell, Friends Five-Year Meeting, Na- magistrate; Francis J. Nary, at- 24 W. Front St. RED BANK tional Lutheran Council, the Meth- torney; Joseph R. Seaman, auditor; odist church, Presbyterian church Dr. Jacob Lewis, physician; Com- ClEANERS J. K. Kelly Company in the United states, Presbyterian mitteeman Moreau, president of the mt church in the V. S. A-, United Pres- board of health, and Chairman byterian church, Protestant Epis- Conover, Committecman Snedekor, Quality and Service" copal church, Reformed Church in Harry Crine, Assessor Crine and America, Romanian Orthodox Epis- Dr. Lewis. 157 Broad St. Red Bank, N. J. copate of America, Russian Ortho- dox Church of North America and Red Bank 6-3900 the Serbian Eastern Orthodox church. Community churches, Christian Youth councils, local councils of churches and minister- ial association will also participate. Excitingly.. .dramatically. ..and differently. Symbol for the appeal, to be con- ducted by each group through its affiliated churches, is a church steeple with a clock pointing to 11:00, the. "hour of sharing," and the scripture verse is "Bear ye one [mother's burdens and so fulfil the law of Christ." (Gal. 6:2), Do you own one of these lovely Six 15-minute radio transcriptions to be broadcast over 900 local radio .stations in February, a series of live broadcasts over four major networks ending Saturday evening, sterling patterns by International? Mar. 11, and spot announcements from various parts of tho world will tell the story of world needs. FOR The funds collected Sunday, Mar. 12, will "aid neighborhood centers, NEW, orphannges, refugee centere, travel- ling medical clinics, feeding sta- tions, schools and other projects A classic of long, low and lovely styling for the world's millions of refugees and others suffering from past and present •wars," according to Mr. Siblcy. "Resettlement of displaced persons and assistance for the 'hard core' of DPs who will not be able to leave Germany, Austria or Italy" arc also part of tho program that will be assisted. "In tho spiritual void left by the tremendous dislocations of the past decade in Europe and Asia, the two major forces capturing the people's loyalties are tho Commun- ist movement and tho Christian church,'1 he said. "Wo must give funds with which to provide food and clothing as tangible evidence of our concern for human welfare. We must also help those who will enhance the spiritual vitality of the people through the institution to which they look—the church. "The churches in Europe and Asia, like all other institutions in war-devastated countries, still need help in renewing faith and hop*, conducting Christian programs and rebuilding community life." REPAIRS « PARTS FOR ELECTRIC NOW-for a short time only-you can' • RADIOS ' • REFRIGERATORS order additional pieces, replacements, • RANGES / • WATER HEATERS serving'pieces in • FREEZERS • VACUUM CLEANERS your, sterling pattern by ..International. • WASHERS • MOTORS Years ago you may havs chosen ilcrllng tn one ol those lovely patterns. For you this Is o Here It III Now on DliplayiTho boautiful 1950 Chrysler headroom, logroom and shoulder-room to sparel Chair* long-awaited opportunity. You can add ossonlial place pieces cind thoso long-noo'ded serving ... tho benuty surprise of the your! From sma-rt now front height seats! Surprising visibility all-around ... in tho plecei In the sterling pattern you'vo usod so proudly oil these years, But ordors closo ol PHONE R. B. 6-2761 the foclory February 15, lor delivery during the last half of 1950. to smnrt new renr, ovory sleek, trim line wns deliberately onsiost of all cars to get into nnd out of, plus all Chryslor'i Htylcd to givo it n now long, low atronmlinod lookl With great oxclusives—including completely waterproof igni- G&D APPLIANCE stunning new interior Boloctiom, now nylon fabrics, now tion system. You'vo got to seo and drivo it to ronlly appre.! Don't let the'days slip by until it is too late . . patterns •.. it's today's now stylo clnssic, insido nnd outl cinto it... to know the wonderful tilings thnt havo been ! place your order with us this very day And ngnin for .1950 Chryfllcr's bo/iuty reflects tho sound done to mnke it the smartest, most comfortable—tho safest, SERVICE CO. engineering mid tho solid comfort insido. Again thoro's sweetest driving cnr todny! (10 now body stylos available) 60 White St., Red Bank ALSO NKW 4 RANGES TODAY'S NEW • WATER HEATERS • WASHERS mmsum STYLE CLASSIC • FREEZERS 1050 iu:» MANIC • VACUUM CLEANERS I.ONC IIIIA.NCir • IRONS 72 BROAD STREET 20? BROADWAY • Rebuilt Waiheri, MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS • w. *.»< «,..t, R.d Bank Claanen A R»frlgir«lur» rfED BAXK REGISTER, JANUARY 5, 1050 VIQLflN New Councilman Takes Office in Eatontown Imons for Beginners and Advanced Students Walter Pfeiffer VIOLIN SOLOIST AND INSTRUCTOR 19 Alston Court—Red Bank 6-1411R Call or write for appointment JANUARY SALE STATEMENT OF CONDITION NOW ON ffMIH HBdUt DtrOSH IHSU»AH« DECEMBER 30, 1949 ASSETS LIABILITIES Cash and Due from Banks J> 2,302,047.65 Capital FUIKIS: U. S. Government Bonds.. 5,3It,702.06 Preferred At Eatontown Monday morning-, Borough Clerk Andrew G. Becker is pictured as he reads the Municipal and Oilier Bonds 1,825,991.71 Stuck ? S6,5on.on oath of office to Leon B. Smock, Jr., who took office as councilman. Looking on, left to right, are Common Borough Attorney Howard W. Roberts, Councilman Ralph L. Lewis, Councilman Fred S. Morris, Mayor Banking House, Furniture & P. Bliss Price, Councilman James N. Wolcott, Jr., and Councilman Spencer M. Patterson, president of the board. Fixtures 80,091.22 Stock 11 2,(10(1.00 A few minutes after Mr. Smock's swearing1 in, George V. Odell, not ahown, was appointed by Mayor Price to fill tho vacancy caused by the death of Councilman Clyde J. Hayes. Council unani- Mortgages—Amortized and Surplus 35o,oo(i.no mously confirmed the appointment. Mr. Odell, a member of last year's council, declined to run for F. H. A. Insured '. 1,557,942.56 re-election last November. Undivided Loans and Discounts 1,268,002.26 I'rolits I 14,694.17 New Monition ih Miss Adele C. Sager Real Estate Sold Under Preferred Fire Damages Contract 1,310.27 Stuck Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olson enter- Of Locust Engaged Retirement tained Saturday and at New years Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Sager of Other Assets .'„. 4,373.80 Fund 80,500.00 749,694.17 dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Locust Point rd,, Locust, have Rumson Pharmacy Olsen, Miss Mary Holpen and made known the engagement of Deposits 11,573,069.86 Joseph Clancey of Freehold. their daughter, Miss Adele Cather- Apartment Over Store Capt. and Mrs. Dlxon Russell ine Sager, to John Edward Kilduff, Reserve for Tuxes and Other and family entertained New Years Gutted by Blaze son of Mrs. Grace Kilduff of Liabilities 28,697.50 eve Col. and Mrs. Chester DeGavro Brooklyn. of Washington, D. C; Mr. and Mrs. A flro which started New Years Nell Britton and Mr. and Mrs. morning gutted the a.partment of Harry Olsen. Mrs. John Jennings, located over Wilbur Coddington has been the Rumson pharmacy on River Total $12,351,461.53 Total $12,351,461.53 elected superintendent and Albeit rd., Rumson. Griggs, assistant superintendent The fire was reported by William of the SundayTSchool of the New E. Fogelson, proprietor of the DIRECTORS Monmouth Baptist church. pharmacy, at 8:18 Sunday morning. t SPRING STREET Mr. and Mrs. William MorCord Tho first apparently started in a CHARLES R. ENGLISH. CHESTER 13. ADAMS EDGAR N. McCLEES REMINGTON. N. J. of Koyport rd. celebrated their 51th gas heater In the rear of the wedding anniversary Sunday, Jan. pharmacy or in defective electric j KENNETH H. McQUEEN THOMAS P. DOREMUS HARRY C. F. VVORDEN 1. Thi-y were guests of Mr. and wiring-. ! Mrs. Ralph Morford at dinner in The blase damaged the apart- I tho evening. nient of Alfred McCue, which Is OFFICERS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morford en- also located over the pharmacy, DANCINQ tertained New Years «ve at a party and the refrigerator and stock in a ! CHARLES R. ENGLISH KENNETH H. McQUEEN CHESTER B. ADAMS Mr. and Mrs. William Hopla of butcher shop owned by Frank ! Ballet Acrobatic Atlantic Highlands and Mr. and Beers in the same building. Smoke | Chairman of the Board President Vice President & Treasurer Tap Toe Mrs. Harold Hillycr. caused considerable damage. Barbara Rausch, daughter of Mr. Oceanic Hook and Ladder com- EDGAR N. McCLEES CECIL C. CRAWFORD WALTON F. CULLINGTON Character and Mrs. J. Francis Rausch of New pany and Rumson fire company Monmouth rd., was three years old wcro called out and had the fire Ballroom Sunday, Jan. 1. extinguished by 10:30, I Secretary Assistant Treasurer Assistant Secretary Children from 3 Up The Ladles' aid of the Baptist Mr. Fogolson praised tho work church met Wednesday afternoon, of both companies in keeping the MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Class and Plicate Lessons Jan. 4, at the homo of Mrs. Milton damage at a minimum. Smith, Belford. Hostesses besides Teen Age Ballroom Class Mrs. Smith were Chester Hen- IIADASSAH MEETS TUESDAY MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM and dricks and Mrs. George Acker. Miss Adele C. Sager Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Horner Miss Betty Pochtar of Bradley Boys' 'fup und Tumbling and children of New Egypt; Mr. Miss Sager Is a graduate of St. Beach will bo the speaker at a and Mrs. John Leach, Middletown; Agnes seminary, Brooklyn, and meeting of Red Bank Chapter of I Class Edgewood Park Junior college at HadasM* Tuesday night at the Thomas Leach, Belford, and Miss Briarcllff manor, N. Y. Mr. Kilduff Jewish Community center. She and Nora Keaveny of New York were is a graduate of Brooklyn Prepara- will give a report of the national New Years guests of Mr. and Mrs. tory, and will bo graduated from Hadassah convention, which she JOHN TOLAND Patrick Leach. St. Francis college at Loretto, Pa., recently attended in San Francis- Miss Joanno Walling ontortaincd in June. Miss.Wyanda Culp of East Kcans- co. Dramatics Speech burg, Tuesday evening for her Pantomime •birthday. Other guests were Miss Wllma Meyer and Miss Peggy Allen. Thomas Roberts, Sr., celebrated his birthday Sunday, Jan. 1. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roberts were Miss Gertrude Roberts, Atlantic High- lands; Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. ////#///// /////// ///// / Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Roberts, Rev. and Mrs. William Bisgrovo and Mr. and Mrs. George Acker. Mrs. Curtis Walling, Mr. and GlAMltJIOl/S JiffW Mrs. Ralph Morford and Mrs Janet Llnzmayor visited Harold Morford at St. Luke's hospitn Thursday of last week. Donald Grosslnger of Milwaukee was also a recent visitor with Mr. Morford Fair Haven Women DOROTHY Plan Barn Dance N£IV IV///RIAIVAY The auxiliary-of the Fair Haven TOLAND fire company will hold a barn dance Saturday, Jan. 21, at the DANCE STUDIO Willowbrook. Hart Webber's or- chestra will play for dancing. 201 E. Bergen PI. Mrs. Robert Matthews is chair- man, assisted by Mrs. Roy Rosen- RE 60570-J berg, Mrs. Alfred Robblns, Mrs. Leon Lamberson, Mrs. Jamc3 Far- ley and Mrs. Barney Egelnnd. During the Months of January and February TETLEY'S Will Close at 5:30 on Friday Evenings Hoi krliiip into the Kiihirnmle. Flfllen—n fiihuloim now STAKTING FRIDAY, AIAKCII si, new automatic "drive" (lint mnlclira the nmwithnrM licet of (jlilmiinlillnal Three exciting new cnnt-tlio of llm "rWkcll" /Vm<> I'lilimmiic tlylinn—(rr»h, fleol, Illiiiiiorniirt "'Jill" (pictured nlmvc)—llic nil iori-|>nikr matt f/Hirfoui ffam tw,' •".'.. lltnril.llrniUnt l'»luilarllY Flash! Hew Lower Prices on New "Rocker tngine "881 SuilUnllul I'lln llnlutllan / aOtNMUMOlOMVtlVI 311 THI NIW PUTURAMICS NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR OLDSMOBILI DIALIR'S HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO. 17 llltOAl) ST. HI:D HANK 8 MAPLE AVENUE RED DANK, N. J. Page Ten BED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 5, 1950 dimming Becomes Mayor at Runison We Specialize in Freedom Men's Trousers Buy Direct and Save Oil Burners Is GABARDINE TROUSERS Everybody's Keg. $12.50Sl,ecial §9,50 Sacco's Pants Shop Business 20 IV. Front SI. Red Bank For Rent!! This Is the First in a Scries of Articles Because we feel a serious concern ns regards the sltiiullmi STRICTLY that confronts our country and heeause ive heMevr that «n all have a direct responsibility to do snnicthlni; constructive BETWEEN WOMEN If you rent your home, don't be about it, we, as our contribution, are pulilislllai; in this news- paper a series of comments and articles ivhich we Jronc will stimulate others to undertake sonic form of constructive, At Last without Automatic Oil Heat. activity. Peter H. B. dimming lecnter), who was sworn in as' mnyor of Rumson at the reorganization meeting .Joiulay, is Hanked by the members of the council. Left to right: Randall M. Keator, Peter A Ten-Menibcrsllip Ciirtnicll, Hi'rold J. Goetschius, State Attorney General Theodore D. Parsons, who is the borough at- Chili Plnn torney; Mayor Cumminff, Francis J. Nary, Charles B. Harding and John W. Carton, Jr. CALL TODAY "ilriyor dimming succeeds J. Edward Wilson. Mr. Nary and Mr. Harding were sworn in for new 9 Easy to operate We Believe terms. Jlr. Carton was appointed by the mayor to succeed Mr. dimming on the council. « Profitable Long Branch 6-1812 eve and Sunday, Mrs. Robert Fos- spent tho week-end holiday at their T. that freedom is not something thai naturally accrue: to Bclford ter, Sr., and son Stephen and Mr. home on Railroad ave. 9 fjirge Vnriely of us like air. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Eastmond and Mrs. Conrad Stephens of Hil- Branded Merchandise Asbiiry Park 2-4850 . entertained at New Years dinner ton park, and Mrs. Foster's par- The $5S,281 purse of the 1819 Lit- Sunday -Mr. and Mrs. Earl East- ents of this place. tle Brown Jug at Delaware, O., was mond and Edward JIuNally of EM.SI Mr. and Mrs. William Orr and a record for a pacing race. 2. that freedom as we have known it in thi; counlry i; in Kenn.sburt'. Mrs. iSdith Jellers, Mis. 'daughters of Kingston, N. Y., spent Write serious danger at this time. Gnrrctl Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Friiny and Ihe weelt-end with Mr, For Full Details Henry nnd Judson Bennett.' and Mrs. Luther Walling and sons. America's Best Corsets No Obligation Mr. and Mrs. William Bonnings Marylu Richmond and Marie Os- Shore Gas & Oil Co., Inc. and sonH spent Sundny witli Mr. wald of the Mariners attended the Fitted by Graduate Corsetleres that a loss of freedom, if it occurs, will not come as a and .Mrs. Thomas F.ilJon and fam- senior planning board meeting Mon- day night at Red Bank. TUCKER'S Ruth Stanley Club Plan result of any direct action by the people or their repre- ily and Mr.". Bcrnadcltc Schadler JOLINE AVE. LONG BRANCH, N. J. oi .Ier.-ey City. Mrs. John Ronton spent several CORSET SHOP Box 1<16, Passnic, N. J. sentatives, but rather as the inevitable result of a long Mrs. Edward Barnes entertained days at Kearny with relatives, and 139 Broadway I>ong Branch series of measures each of which is pur forth by its pro- ihe membci.s of tile • Thimble club attended the DeMaloy Mothers' at a Christmas party Thursday Christmas party. ponents as a benefit to the people. evening. Secret, pals were revealed Mr. and Mrs. George Paxlon arc and gifts exchanged. visiting Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Bower Mrs. Olive Underbill uncl chil- of New York city and Now Years dren of Hightstown spent Tuesday day west "first footing," a Scotch that unless the great mass of our population can be with Mr. and Mrs. George Yarnall, custom of calling on friends. brought to a realization of the above facts; unless they Mrs. I'earl White and Mrs. Anna George Leek and daughter, Mrs. Edward Barries, spcn.t last Wednes- can be made to understand how our economic system Thompson. lls. Kitty Bartholomew spent day attending the funeral of Mrs. works; unless the enlightened and educated portion of Anna Kingsinger of Barnegat. Mrs. last w'cek visiting members of her Kingsingcr was a sister-in-law of our population can overcome its apathy and compla- fiiinily and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Uiaeomo and daugh Mr. Leek. cency, then we cannot continue to enjoy the blessings The Ladies' auxiliary and fire- tnr of West *\'eu* York. men of Independent fire company of liberty. Other nations have risen to great heights Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert. Murphy and son Robert and daughter Paulcttc held their Christmas party Tues- only to suffer a decline and fall. It appears ours need day. All received gifts, nnd a cov- pent last week with Mr. and Mrs.ered dish supper was served. The not do so if cur people can end wiN \esrn fhe economic Joseph Joseph Tuck of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. .William Crows and next, meeting of the "auxiliary will facts of life and be guided by the basic principbs that bc held Jan. 9. son James, of Richmond, Va., were The V.F.W. of Middletown town- underlie our economy. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murphy ship will hold a "Breakfast in his week-end. Hollywood" party Thursday, Jan. TEL. 6-0508 MARKETS TEL. 6-5292 J. C. Finuean and family had as 12, at the hall. There will be prizes, The Tnller Construction Co. heir guest over the week-end Ma- refreshments and dancing. hinist Mate Roy Anderson of George Stiesbold of Trenton was Providence, R. I. a week-end guest of Miss Lola 21 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK 112 MONMOUTH ST. Next iccck we expect to publish a portion of an Mr. nnd Mrs. William Krenza of Compton and parents. Yonkcrs, N. Y-. spent three days Norman Colson attended the address btf President Dai/ of Cornell Z'nircrnih/, with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cook DELIVERY WILL BE MADE FROM OUR FRONT ST. STORE ;iml mother. opera "Faust" New Years eve in "The Defense of Freedom." This sets II/I the prob- Mrs. Mabel Dcvine of Stanhope New York city. was a guest of. Mr. and Mrs. Da- Miss Mary Purccll of East lem in its bmad general aspects. Orange spent four days of the New vid Schnoor for several days this Year holiday with Mr. and Mrs. week. Donald Purccll. SWIFT'S PREMIUM LAMB SALE SWIFT'S Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster and Mr. and Mrs. George Schmitzand son had as their guests New Years children spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, George SchmiU, Sr., 6 - 7 LB. SIZE of Linden. Mrs. George Rolzhausen of Jer- sey City was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shindlc. John Ayrcs and daughter Ber- nice have returned from a week's LEGS visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Ayrcs, Jr., of Alexandria, Va. Robert McDcrmott, a student of the University of Detroit, Mich-, spent the week-end with Ms par- ents. The Flaming Arrow patrol with their leader, RichP.'l Nelson, took a five-mile hike ana cooked out last c c Thursday at Sherwood forest. Oth- LAMB er Scouts were Edward Salmon, SHOULDER LAMB 39lb. RIB LAMB CHOPS 59 Dirk Hofman, Jr., Luther Walling, lb. Jr., Jack Zilly and Robert Halsey PRICES SLASHED of the Trail Blazers' patrol. c c Fourteen Scouts of the Ranger STEWING LAMB 29 SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS 59 pntrnl of troop 25, Highlands; troop Ib. Ik- 27, Belford nnd troop 57, Eaton- ON ALL town spent the week-end holiday at Pino Hollow cabin, Csmij Bris- bane. SWIFT'S SELECTED BEEF SALE SWIFT'S Mr. and Mrs. William Harnett and children, spent Monday with -NEW LOW PRICES- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harnett and family of Bloomlleld. BLANKETS Mr. and Mrs. Andrew HaHiday and children Joan and Robert of Brooklyn spent the week-end holi- ROAST C day with Mr. and Mrs. William COME...SEE... Halllday of Main st. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Blacksmith or spent Saturday at tho roller derby, lb Newark, Mr. and Jlrs. Leslie Parlcman and children and Mr. nnd Mrs. Vin- STEAK SAVE! cent Collins .ipent the week-end with Mrs. Hazel Collins of Brook- lyn. ROUNc D 65 Frank Kirwan of Ninth st. is a RIBS BEEF CHUCK ROAST surgical patient at Rlvervlcw hos- 63 Ib. 45 pital. Visitors of Rev. and Mrs. R. c 50% Wool 72x84 Blankets Famous Make 72 x 80 Blankets Blackmail Thursday were Mr. and CHOPPED BEEF PLATE BEEF Mrs. Groendyko and daughter Mar- 39Ib. 25L garet of Highlstown Monday of 98 tills week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Klas.s and daughter Bonnie of Point Plcnsant and Mrs. Florence Klaju of Lnke- *3 wood were guests at tho pnrson- age. FRYING CHICKEN 29 Judith Werner, dnughtcr nf Mr. Large enough to luck In all around, this Handsome Indian designs and Jacquard and Mrs. John Werner, celebrated blanket is full siio with matching rayon her sixth birthday Dec, 28 with a patterns in a wide selection of colors, few friends. CHICKKN CHICKEN WINGS latin binding, Choose from lose, ccdor, Mode for years of sorvlco by a famous Mr, and Mie. K. H. Atvood nnd c G blue and green, Reg. $4,98. children spent ton days with Mr, BACKS manufacturer. Should soil for $4,98! nnd Mrs. James MoloncIII of Far Rnckawiiy, L. I, Ib GIZZAHDS lb Mlns Mildred Morris spent, tho BREAST LEGS 59 week-end holiday with her nunt/i, 19 .Miss Emma Snowflnck nnd Mrs. s 19 Robert, ftnowflnck of Jersey City, FANCY FLORIDA FKKSH SAVOY Double Plaid Blankets and Mpont Saturday in Now York, Reg. l Sheet Blankets Mrs, Husnii Otton nnd Carolyn Ottcu openl Tlnnsilny nl Rndlo I City. Mr. anil Mrs. Fred Klrwnn Aponl CABBAGE CUCUMBERS SPINACH $^98 CO Friday with Mrs, Robert InKinm nf AilliiKlnn and leturned with Mis, Klrwnn's pmcnls, Mr, nnd Mrs, Holier l'Vurnl. nf Nnw York, who Lbs. Lbs. Actually two blankoh in one! Regularly Plaid Shoot Dlfliilieh in pink, bluo and tellt for $3,49, Available in * variety of lavender. A fine, blankof lor Ml around FOR SUPERIOR QUALITY USE For attractive colors, Made for full site bed, 2 2 For uso. FANCY ILOHIDA TIIINSKIN SKKDLKSS lltliSM MtOZKN STKWlMi & IKYING PIE CRUST MIX ESCAROLE GRAPEFRUIT leSUR PR We can't make nil tho pic crust mixes so we mnke only tho host, For ( 8 BROAD ST. No other |ile emit mix In" fowii RED BANK nhlc ii>i'(|iinltlivi|Mnllty(>f I'lnko, Nil rmtiii-i'lliiti Ultli Am Ollwr it,,.,. In A , ' Ml 111 I lilllily Jim nidi wilier, mil nnil bnkn, 25 7 Cents RED BANK REGISTER PER COPY VOLUME LXXII, NO. 27. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1950 SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 TO 12 Davison Begins Three New G.O.P. Couiicilmen Seated at Red Bank County Budget Term as Mayor Insurance Plan Of Little Silver Shows Big Cut Satter, Wilkim Take For Volunteers Seals on Council $16,588 Savings to Taxpayers In Year's First Session 240 Firemen Covered for Death Mayor Joseph C. Davison and Reflected in Estimate for '50 Councilmen Victor Satter and Wel- Benefit of 81,000—Cost §2,800 lington Wilkins, Jr., were sworn in- f- to office last night by Borough At- In outspoken determination to A gioup life insurance plan for "hold the line" against rising cosU torney Leon Reussille. 210 members of the Red Bank vol- of government, the Monmouth Mayor Davison, council president Council Denies unteer fire department was intro- County Board of Freeholders yes- Defense Chief last year, succeeds Mayor Frank M. duced at Tuesday night's meeting terday released its 1950 budget Gregory, who declined to run for of tile council by Councilman J« showing a taxpayers' saving of the office last year due to the pres- Theater Request Albert. VanSchoik, and was unani- $16,588.72 and a general budget re- Will Not Enter sure of his banking business. Mr. inuu.-ly approved. The plan, made duction of $9,516.48 compared with Satter and Mr. Wilkins nil the va- leg;il by a state law passed sev- 1949. Watson Dispute cancies caused by Mayor Davlson's By Walter Reaclc eral years ago, provides a death Tho budget estimate, on which a elevation in office and the resigna- bifrial benefit of $1,000. This Is not public hearing will be held at the Johnson Sends tion of Councilman Frank Dean, Vote on Proposal Was an accident policy. Freehold courthouse Jan. 25, is for who declined to run because of ill J. Albert VanSchoilc (left center) congratulates J. Harold Hurley, new councilman, who hns re- Through .special arrangement a total of $3,944,088.28. The 1949 Note to Aucliinelost health. Mr. Satter is no stranger placed him as chairman of the fire committee. Tho local council organized Tuesday night, nnd George (t to 0—Water (ionlracl with the State Mutual Life Assur- budget totaled $3,953,604.76. to the business of conducting bor- A. Gray (center) was elected president. From left to right are Councilmen Everett C. Bnynlon and ance company of Worcester ,M.i3s., From the taxpayers' viewpoint, Stating His Views ough affairs, he previously having Harry Malchow, Mr. VanSchoik, and Councilmen Gray, Hurley, John L. Montgomery, Jr., nnd Thomas (.»o(;s to Luyiie eight, active firemen over 6o yearrt the county this year is asking $2,- been a member of the council. F. Oakley. of age are covered as long a.s they 982,074.83 as against $2,998,663.h5 Proponents of the plan to keep Mayor Gregory opened the meet- The Red Bank borough council remain active in the department. for 1949. Watson laboratories at Eatontown, ing by stating that he was vacating with three, new members turned The other firemen will not be cov- In its prepared budget message, received a blow Tuesday when De- the chair with "mixed feelings." Msgr. Casey to Visit thumbs down on the proposal Tues- ered under this policy after they the county board said: "We feel fense Secretary Louis A. Johnson Ho served on the council and as To Lay Sidewalks Downs Negotiates day night nt Walter Re.ide for a reach the age t fi'y. The cost to that the upward trend of cost of said ho would not intervene in the mayor the past eight years. Quick- Pope Pius, Tour Europe I'ommunity-type theater on proper- thn borough for the first annual government should stop, and every Air Force plan to move the instal- ly turning the office over to the ly owned by the Rcade interests premium will be $2,800, according new mayor, he offered "many Msgr. Joseph T. Casey, St. James to Harry Malchow, finance chair* possible economy be brought into lation to Rome, N. Y. In Shrewsbury pastor, yesterday at noon left for Riverfront Sale on the ea.^L side of Broad si., op- effect. With this thought in mind Secretary Johnson's views were thanks to everybody for the co-op- l)osite|Leroy pi: Thn vote was 6 man. eration I received," and, shaking Bcadleston Gives Europe aboard the S. S. Washing- Bunkers Now Own we approach the preparation ot the. outlined in a letter he sent to Rep. ton. Highlight of his trip will be to 0. This was Mr. VanSchoik's last county budget with the idea that James C. Auchincloss of Rumson. hands with Mr. Davison, wished Plan for White St. an audience Feb. 3 with Pope Pius Maurice Kccd Home Tho zoning board of adjustment, ofllcial act before his resignation, we would "hold the line"—and that Meanwhile a group of Watson lab him "a lot of good luck." XII, the Pontiff who elevated him twice reported the preposition fa- waa accepted. He expects to move the total amount, of the budget employees have been conducting a Following the swearing-in cere- Mayor Alfred N. Beadleston Tues- Stanley IC. Downs of the Rolston vorably to the council, once in 1B-15 to California to live with his monies, Rev. James W. Marshall, in 1946 to the rank of monslgnor. should be less than that of last series of meetings to chose some of day night made public a plan of He will debark at the por.t of Waterbury real estate firm has ne- and again in 1!M8. It was impos- daughter and son-in-law. He again year, thereby reflecting a saving their number to go to Washington pastor of Little Silver Methodist Shrewsbury borough council to lay LcHavre. Then will follow tours of gotiated the sale of the riverfront sible to get a favorable vote on the praised thn lire department, and to the taxpayers." to object to the transfer, which church, offered an invocation. sidewalks and curbing on White France, Switzerland, Rome and home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice matter by the council, howover, said whatever success he had had While there is no immediate in- they term "unsound." Asks Divine Help st. from Broad st. to the Curley Spain. After that he will be flown Reed, 55 Hubbard ave., Middle- and Ward Kremer of Asbury Park, a.s a councilman was due to its dication as to just what the county The lab workers have circulated Mayor Davison then delivered the Home development, which already to the grotto at Lourdes, France, town township. attorney for Mr. ftende, pressed .splendid members. He was a coun- tax rate will be for the year, the petitions at the Installation which customary "mayor's message." In has sidewalks and is curbed. for the Feb. 11 celebration In con- The new owners, who already for a vote at the la.st meeting in cilman 2.'1 years and most of this board said that, by introducing ihe authorize the representatives going it, he called upon his "Faith in the The mayor explained, however, nection with the Holy Year pil- are residing there, arc Mr. and Mrs. December. The council accepted time was chairman of the flra budget at the first meeting of 1930, to Washington to speak for the en- Lord to help me do a good job." that the work cannot be completed grimage. He will return to the Herbert H. Bunker of L'L'T Park a recommendation of a committee committee. it will be possible to adopt it be- tire employee complement. Declaring that he has no particular before September and in that time States Feb. 20 aboard the S. S. avc., New York city. Mr. and Mrs, of three to lay it over until the Abraham J. Zager, attorney for fore Feb. 1. In his letter to Mr. Auchincloss, program to offer, he said "there are "ample discussion" of the project Queen Elizabeth. Reed have moved to the Red Bank new year. the executive council of t.he fire dei The advantage of this, said the Mr. Johnson referred the repre- many things in the offing and will be had with affected property Manor apartments. Mr. Kremer explained the pro- partment, represented the firemen, freeholders, is that each municipal- sentative to W. Stuart Symington, many problems to be solved." Point- owners. Mr. Bunker is managing director posed theater would cost close to in negotiations for the life insur- ity can take the county budget in- Air secretary. Mr. Symington, ing to the fact that "everyone is Tho disclosure was made when of the Korlow Stoel Flooring com- .$300,000 equipped, and if action by ance plan. He said Red Bank was to consideration as each makes up however, has declined to delay the tax conscious" and to the problems the council was unfavorable it one of the first municipalities In the mayor recited events of a Dec. New Zoning Case pany of Jersey City. He nnd Mrs. the state to adopt such a plan, its own budget. This Is the first move which is scheduled to start resulting from the borough's hav- 16 unofficial meeting of council Bunker intend to use the third would in all likelihood be built time in many years that this has Jan. 15. ing had 110 houses built in the past members and White st. property floor as a studin for painting and elsewhere. Jack Arnold of 47 Irv- Everett C. Baynton, John I* been possible. A portion of Mr. Johnson's letter year, he uttered the hope that the owners. The meeting wa3 called At Shrewsbury sculpture, hobbies in which they ing pi., and Samuel M. Hoffman of Montgomery, Jr., and J. Harold The freeholders believed that follows, "The Air Force activity citizens and the council could to determine whether or not citi- arc actively interested. •15 Loroy pi. spoke in opposition to Hurley, new Republican council- about which you make inquiry Is "work co-operatively on the situ- tho theater. They argued that a men, were aworn in by Leon Reus- appropriations they have designat- zens in the'area affected would be Taleosian Notified The property fronts on Hubbard sille. George A. Gray was elected ed "will take care of county needs the sort of matter on which per- ations as they arise." Thanking willing, in order to widen the street, ave. for 80 feet, with a depth ot theater would hurt rather than sonal judgment of the Secretary of Rev. Mr. Marshall for attending help the Broad st. section. president of thn council. Mr. Mal- for 1950—and at the same time to deed to the borough five feet of To Correct Condition •109 feet tn the North Shrewsbury chow was temporary chairman, start a trend downward in budget the Air Force, rather than the per- the meeting, the mayor said ono of property. The borough presently river. The residence contains eight Ityion recommendation of the sonal judgment of the Secretary of the best tools against Communism The borough of Shrewsbury Tues- prior to Mr. Gray's election, in the making." In doing this, they said, owns five feet of sidewalk space rooms, reception hall, living room, water committee and after the absence of Mayor Charles R. Eng- "It has been proven that increased Defense should be brought to bear." "are our churches." beyond the wooden curbing now on day night went on record to in- reading of a seven-page closely 1 form Tateos Tateosian, Sycamore dining room a.nd a spacious sun lish, who has been ordered to bed ratables will not take care of In- Gregory Praised the street. room with picture windows over- typewritten report, the council by his doctor for a ie:-t. creased county, local and district ave., that he is violating the zoning awarded a contract to the Lnyne . Of Mayor Gregory, Mr. Davison The mayor stressed, in his ex- looking the river. There IK a pow- Tho borougli committees for 1950 school tax levies—and tax rates said the borough Is grateful to him planation, that it was the unani- ordinance by having more than der room off a model kitchen. The New York company for a new H.eep cannot keep rising indefinitely—be- Waterbury Agency one family living on his property. with the first named as chairman, for the "conscientious" and "very mous wish of the council that no second floor has four bedrooms and well and Iron filter plant at the are finance, Mr. Malchow, Mr. Gray cause they will cease to be a year- good job" he did while In office. move be made to condemn proper- In a letter which Mayor Alfred tile buth. The grounds are attrac- Chestnut Street water works. The ly operational tax, but will become N. Beadleston will write Mr. Tate- and Mr. Montgomery; lights and Sells 3 Homes Also praising Mr. Dean's long term ty, should the residents be opposed tively landscaped with towering Layno bid was $67,900. The low- signs, Mr. Baynton, Mr. Hurley and a capital levy. of service, he cited his conscien- to the project. He said that he, osian will be a provision that he, American elms. Near a two-car est bid was 554,912.40 hy A. Ray- tiousness and said he had "enjoyed has 30 days to notify council as to Mr. Gray; police and borough hall, Because it appeared the cost of Frank Triolo Buys 1 and the council, were in sympathy garage is a formal rock garden mond Travis of Fair Haven, trad- Mr. Gray. Thomas F. Oakley and! living leveled off in 1949, the free- working with him on_the council. ^ -wiUt-the-property owners, some of the corrective action he Intends to and fish pool. Ing as American Drilling company. Mr. Baynton; streets, garbage and holders said'they did not increase Gardiner Property He. endodTils'incssage by thanking whom would have the' sidewalks take. This, the mayor explained, The detailed report was submit- parking space, Mr. Oakley, Mr. salaries. However, of a $300 bonus the borough employees for their practically at their front door steps. is in- order to give him "time to ted by En.sley M. White, superin- Hurley and Mr. Baynton; printing granted employes last year, $120 In announcing the sale of three good work and co-operation, get on the right side of the law, homes this week, Rolston Water- The majority of the residents were tendent of public works, who des- and advertising, Mr. Montgomery, has been added to regular salaries. Councilman Chester Apy also opposed to the plan. even as we did in the Lone Oak Bishop Griffin cribed the bid of the Travis _com- Mr. Hurley and Mr. Baynton; flre, with $180 continuing as a bonus— bury, Red Bank realtor, states that was high in his praise of Mayor case." the real estate market has been He said that when the sidewalks pany as Incomplete nnd not ac- Mr. Hurley, Mr. Gray and Mr. Oak- to hold take home pay at the same Gregory and Mr. Dean, stating they The mayor's reference to Lone cording to specifications. ley; parks, waterway improve- level. extremely active and predicts that served the borough "faithfully and and curbing are built, the work 1950 will be an outstanding year in will be paid for by assessment Oak was because it was during the Funeral Today ments, recreation. Mr. Baynton, Mr. Reference was " made to the well" and that "It is fitting and against the property owners. He borough's suit against Lone Oak Oakley nnd Mr. Montgomery; nurs-> strong financial rating of the coun- real estate. proper that we take recognition of that Mr. Tateosian, a defense wit- Died Monday Afler ing and poor, Mr. Montgomery, Mr, First of the sales, all of which their service." He also praised issued a hope, though, that some ty, A report by Elliot V. Bell, »lntc legal method could be found to ness, testified that he had several Suffering a Stroke Hospital Trustee? Oakley and Mr. Malchow, and wa- superintendent of banks said coun- were negotiated by Stanley K. members of the press for their ac- tenants on his property which is ter and sewer, Mr. Malchow, Mr. Downs of the Waterbury agency, curate reporting of council meet- have part of the expense covered ty bonds ranked in strength among by general taxation. directly opposite to that of Lone A solemn pontifical requiem mass Gray and Mr. Oakley. those of the 85 top ranking coun- was the Cape Cod homo of Mrs. ings. Thank Register Mary. Gardiner at 51 Lake ave., "The development of some 100 Oak. Asked by Councilman Wil- this morning was offered for Bish- Appointments included Apple- ties in the United States. The The mayor's council committee liam D. Layton if everyone who op William A. Griflln of Ihc Cath- gate, Foster, ReU3.-i!!le * Corn- country has more than 3,000 coun- Fair Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Frank appointments for the year, the homes" in the Curley development Atlopl {{(.'-solution t J. Triolo, Bergen pi., are tho new "caused the situation," the mayor might be violating the ordinance olic diocese of Trenton in St. Mary's well, borough attorneys; Fred E. ties. chairman being named first in each would bo given the same time, the Cathedral, Trenton. Archbishop Brower, electrician; George K. Al- owners. The house contains a liv- Instance, were: said. Tliis situation Is one of dan- A I. Formal Meeting Text of the Freeholder's budget ing room with a log burning fire- ger to youngsters and adults walk- mayor answered "Yes, Lone Oak Thomas J. Walsh of Newark, form- len, Jr., engineer; Thomas H. Mead, message follows: Finance and bonds—Councllmnn How- ing along the street which has be- had nearly nine months to correct er bishop of Trenton, offered the The board of trustees of River- mechanic; John Larkin, street su- place, a large dining room, break- ard UtiKcrer, Mr. Lawea and Mr. Satter, its situation." mass which was attended byFranc- view hospital nt Its last meeting As we enter Into the New Year fast room, tiled kitchen, laundry, Itonds and Ravage—Mr, Satter, Coun- come a serious traffic problem. perintendent; Richard C. Hack* of 1950, we also enter a new de- two master bedrooms and tile bath. cilman £. Allaire Cornwall and Mr. When the curbing Is in place, he The action of notifying Mr. Tate- cis Cardinal Spellmun of New York. adopted a resolution of apprecia- staff, water superintendent; Ensley cade—out of tho Forties and into Lawes. said, "No Parking" regulations osian came after a letter was read Bishop Griflin, frequently .sick the tion for help rendered by The Reg- M. White, building inspector and the Fifties. And in the matter of A feature of the house is a game Lights, ordinances and Insurance—Mr. past few years, died Sundny morn- ister In the past year. superintendent of public works; taxation we hope this will also room, pine paneled, with built-in Cornwcll, Mr. Apy nnd Mr. Wilkins. would go into effect. from Edward H. Anson, building Fire and water—Mr. Wllklnl, Mr. Sat- inspector. In it, Mr. Anson said ing at the homo of his sister, Mrs. The resolution follows: Miss Shirley N. Swan, magistrate's note a change, and a new decade radio amplifier. The house is hot ter and Mr. Unirercr. clerk and deputy borough clerk; as regard governmental budgets water heated, oil fired. There is a Keansburg l\Jan Jailed that Mr. Tateosian was "very co- BYank J. Currall of Elizabeth. He WHEREAS. Thomas Irvine Police—Mr. Apy. Mr. Wilkln> nnd Mr. had suffered a stroke there Dec. 2S. Brown, editor-in-chief of The Red Dr. John B. Boyd, police surgeon;. and tax moneys. We therefore feel two-car garage and a landscaped Cornwall. operative" in taking him on a tour Thomas J. Hackctt, constable for that the upward trend" of cost of Public grounds and buildings—Mr. of inspection of the property but He had presided ns spiritual leader Bank Register, is an ardent sun- formal garden. Mr. Triolo is cm- For Drunken Driving porter of Riverview hospital, and three years; Stewart Cook, plumb-. government should stop, and every ployed by the government as an Lttwes, Mr. Ungcrer and Mr. Cornwell. that the owner is definitely in vio- of 300,000 Catholics in the Trenton possible economy be brought into Change Meeting Hour Adelbert Grosslnger of Keans- area—which Includes all ot Mon- through thn news columns of his ing inspector, and Kenneth Jeffrey effect. electrical engineer at Coles Signal burg, found guilty of drunken driv- lation of the zoning ordinance. paper given valuable publicity to and Joseph Asay, plumbing exam- laboratories. A major change In council pro- The mayor told of a visit to him mouth county—since 1940. His tho Institution: cedure this year will be the time ing last night in magistrate's court body lay In state all day yesterday ining board. County Budget For 1950 Mr. and Mrs. James Creutz are there, was sentenced to 90 days In by the owner's son, George Tate- AND. WHEREAS. The Red With this thought In mind we of meetings. Tho day continues osian, who fissured him that If a nnd this morning us thousands of B.ink Register .ild ;md editorial William H. Egolf was appointed new owners of the Dutch colonial the county jail by Magistrate Ed- Catholic laymen and clergy paid comment IKIK materially helped the approach the preparation of '.ho' home at 199 Field avc., Middle- the second and fourth Tuesday of map can bo filed, cutting the prop- In the bnard of adjustment for county budget with the idea that each.month, but the time has been ward F. Ambrose when he was un- their final respects. new huildinET fund cnmp.'tiiin for a three years, and A. P. Gagnebin town, formerly owned by Michael able to pay a $225 fine. His license erty into separate lots, such action now Riverview hospital, modern in • we would "hold tho line"—and that made 8:15 p. m., 15 minutes earlier will be taken. If it cannot ho done, Msgr. Thomas U. Rcilly nf Spring every wav, nnd larr,Tn enough to was nppointcd to fill the unexplred the total amount of the budget S. Ikonomou. The house contains than In the past. was revoked for two years. Lake was elected administrator ot term of Elwood Powers, who re- should be less than that of last a large living room with flcldstone the property will be vacated. properly serve this uren, and: In routine resolutions, Sea Bright Keansburg police said Grosslng- the dioccsR until such tinm as a WHEREAS, the entire, staff -ind signnd, f'ouitlandt White nnd WIN lire place, dining room and an all- er's car and one operated by Louis Other business of the session In- lia A. (.'layton were appointed to (Continued on page 2) clcctric kitchen with washing ma- National bank, Second National cluded issuance of a iaxlcab li- bishop is named by Pope. Plus XII. personnel of The Red Hunk Regis- bank of Bed Bank, Merchants Collcchlo, also of Keansburg, col- Msgr. Rcilly haH been diocesan ter has been verv co-operative rind Ihc board of hralth for (our years, chine. French doors lead from the lided in that borough Dec .24. Collc- cense to Harry W. McLean. In Interested in helping the new build- and J. Lester Eisner, Jr., was ap- living room to a spacious television Trust company of Red Bank and mentioning tho license, the mayor chancellor. ing fund drive In every wav nnd; First National bank of Eatontown chio was fined $50 for leaving tho Bishop Griflln will be hurled in pointed to tho library board fof and sun room. There are three scene of the accident and had his brought out that part of the inves- WHEREAS, now it is a certainty live ycar3. Benowitz Seated were named official depositories; St. Mary's cemetery beside thn body that enough funds havo been given, bedrooms and bath on the second driver's license revoked for three tigation of applicants now Includes Harold A. Hcndrickson was ap- floor. The house Is completely In- the regular order of business was months. a check with tho county prosecu- of tho late Bishop John J. McMa- to assure the trustees of the hos- adopted, and a temporary budget tor's olllce as to police records. Mr. hon, who died In 1932. A native of pital of the fact that work run be pointed to tho planning commission sulated and features automatic of $13,350 was approved. .started on a new hoHpitnl, nnd for live years, and Mr. Montgom; At B'nai Israel heat. ' Mr. Croutz Is a technical en- McLean, who hold tho license last Elizabeth, he attended Scton Hnll Appointees of the mayor, all con- Red Bank Policeman college, South Orange, where he money will be in hnnd to complete fry was appointed to (111 the un- gineer at Fort Monmouth. year but did not operate a cab, in- the work. explicd term ot George C. Hopping, Retiring President Mr. and Mrs. Josoph Rudolph firmed by council, were Fred L. Has Freak Accident formed council that tho license wan prcsidont of his class In 1D07. WHEREAS, much of Ihe sucoosa Aycrs, borough clerk; Georue K, Ho was ordained three years later of the proiect Is He was employed at Camp Coles because it has been proven that in- Weddings lormed the ceremony, and the Personals Obituaries as a tool and die maker. County Budget creased ratables will not take care luptlal mass which followed. A&P Charges Suit Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Shows Big Cut of the increased county, local and BOIlNSTJiilN—DKAZIN The church was decorated with Mr. and Mrs. Chirveno of Kan- • MRS. MARY A. COWKLL i. D. Kosidlo nf New York city district school tax levies—and tax Yuletide greens and red polnsct- sas City, Mo., spent the New Year rates cannot keep rising indefinite- Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bornsteln of tias. Charles Gotschalk was or- holidays with Mrs. Chirveno's aunt Mrs. Mary A. Cowell. SO. of 30 .nd Mrs. Helen M. Shefllcr of Sun- (Continued From Page 1) ly—because they will cease to be ij-side, L. I. Newark announce the marriage of ganist, and Michael Bergln, solo- and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Aimed to Prevent 'ifth st., Highlands, died Sunday year, thereby reflecting a saving a yearly operational tax, but will their daughter, Miss Pauline Born- Mattoccia. of Leighton ave. Mrs. The funeral was held Munday al become a capital levy. ist. A reception for 100 guests fol- fternoon. to thn taxpayers. While we realize stein, to Louis M. Drazin of Red lowed at the Molly Pitcher hotel. Chirveno recently arrived by plane Born at Bound Brook in I860, the Mount memorial home, with that tho population in the county is ABRAM D. VOORHEES Bank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Real Competition Rev. James W. Marshall, pastor Tony DeNucci's orchestra played from Rome, Italy. Irs. Cowell was n daughter of tho increasing—and this alone would Director of Finance. Drazin of Newark. The ceremony for dancing at the reception. Mrs. Lillian M. Bauer, 10'Elm te William and Mary Muckey. of Embury Methodist church, Lit- tend to Increase the cost of exist- took place Dec. 25 at the Military Company to Run Ads tle Silver, officiating. Burial wns in ing services to the county Govern- The bride was given in marriage il., is a surgical patient at River- er husband, William Cowell. died Park hotel, Newark. Rev. Jack lew hospital. She suffered a frao- i years ago. Mrs. Cowell had Bay View cemetery, Luunaido. ment—still it seems that the in- by her uncle, John E. Coen of Telling About Previous creased cost of government is A-Bomb Movies Marcus of New York city, perform- Bronx, N. T. She chose a white ,ured elbow New Years day. leen a resident of Highlands 63 greater than the increased county ed the candle-light ceremony. Ensign Richard A. O'Connor, Jr., ears. She was the oldest member GEORGETtTrOHDHAM gown made with a Chantilly lace Suits Against It ratabk-s—with the result that the bodice and a skinner satin skirt. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. f the Highlands Methodist church George K. Fordham of 171 tax rates have been going higher O'Connor, Sr., of John st., reported nd Sons and Daughters of Llbcr- Shown at Rumson The neckline of the gown was V , The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea ,eighton ave., Red Bank, died each year. And then to aggravate style, long sleeves and a long lace New Years day at Norfolk, Va., Company charged today that the y lodge of that borough. esterday afternoon at the State this we have demands for addition- for assignment to the Atlantlo Surviving arc tier son, William al services. We do feel however, Films Presented panel at the back of the dress current anti-trust suit against the ospltal at Marlboro. Ho had been ended in a train. H:r tulle veil fleet. He recently received his 3. Cowell. living at home; two 11 several months and was a pa- that there must be a stop some- company is really "a «ult against where—which in itself would de- By Col. Miller fell to her fingertips from a crown "Wings" as a Naval aviator at efficiency and against real competi- aughters, Mrs. Maude I. Shay, lcnt at Marlboro four days. Pensacola Naval Base in Florida. Mrst st., Highlands, and Mrs. Jes- crease the tax rate—so regardless Col. Harrod G. Miller, Command- of sprays of orange blossoms. She tion." Mr. Fordham was born nt Brook- of how much the increase of coun- carried a white orchid over a Harry McQueen of Peters pi, ie R. Stone, jilsu living at home, n. His wife, Mrs. Florence A. ty ratable:; might be this year, we ant of the Signal School at Fort arrived Sunday at St. Petersburg, The company has announced Its nd four grandchildren and seven Monmouth, was guest speaker at prayer book, with markers of Intention of running a. series of iiorncr Fordham, died in 1938. determined that we would "holil white aweetpeas and ribbons. Fla., where he will spend the ;reat-grandchildron. Surviving are two stepsons, Rog- the line" and would keep the total the Fathers' Night program of the winter. advertisements telling about previ- The funeral was held yesterday County Budget in 1950 lower than Rumson Parent-Teacher associa- Miss Elenore Harbison, the ous suits brought against A&P er and Lester Allison, both of [tcrnoon at her late residence, Laurel, Del., and a stepdaughter, it wns last year in 1949 and would tion Tuesday evening at the high bride's sister, was maid of honor. William Noglow, Jr., who spent by the anti-trust lawyers In which ith Rev. J. H. Coffee, pastor of therefore report that the compari- She was dressed in turquoise satin, the Christmas vacation with his the charges were proven to be Mrs. Grace Puligano Long Branch. school. He gave a short talk and he Highlands Methodist church, son is as follows: presented two films on atomic and the round neckline of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. William No- false. Funeral arrangements are In gown was trimmed with lace. The imclating. Burial, under the dircc-, harge of the Worden funeral Total County Budget 1949 ' bombs and their destructive effects glow of Broad st., resumed his "In case after case they made ion of the Worden funeral home, n civilian communities. dress had a fitted bodice and a studies Tuesday at the University , io me, $3,953,904.76 full skirt. Her bouquet was pink charges against A&P which were 'as in Fair View cemetery. Bear- The first picture was In color and of Pennsylvania, where he is ma- proved in court to be utterly with- Total'County Budget 1950 • _ carnations, and she had a tiara 's were William Derby, Robert was made when two atomic bombs joring in business administration. out foundation," the ad stated, orstner, William Smith and Mich- . 3,944,088.28 of the same flower. Lcss'in 1950 $ 9,516.48 were tested off the Bikini atoll. Arthur C. Ryerson of Peters pi,, Today's ad cited one such suit el Mcndes. The bridal attendants were Mrs. owner and operation of Station Es- in which it was cleared of anti- 1,551 Alarm Calls Amount to Be Raised by Taxes The second film, "A Tale of Two John Fleming and Miss Bernice We were also determined that the Mtlos," showed some of the results so Service, 47 Shrewsbury ave., and trust charges of conspiracy to lix Twinlight lodge, Sons nndDaugh- total amount to be raised by tax- Golwackl of Red Sank, and Miss Homer C. Methot of Conover la, bread prices. Under the caption, rs of Liberty, held a service Tues- if the atomic bombs exploded over Alice Johnston, Fair Haven. Their Made on County ation in 1950 would be less than In Hiroshima and Nagasaki during left Monday by motor for St. Pe- "The Washington Bread Case," the ,ay night at the Cowell home. 1949. So by "holding the line" on gowns, made like the honor at- tersburg, Fla. Mr. Methot ia asso- decision of Federal Judge Allen T. tho 1050 reduced budget, and econ- World War II. Col. Miller slated tendant's, were dusty rose satin, hat the bombs which eyloded =iated with Mr. Ryerson In the Godlsborough is quoted: MRS. WILLIAM H. VnnBKUNT Radio in 1949 omizing wherever possible, we are and their flowers and tiaras were used car sale end of the business. "If you were to show this record pleased to announce that the iver these two cities were "mere blue carnations. They will make a business trip Mrs. Mattie G. VanBrunt, 72, of amount to be ralsod by taxation :oys" as compared to what has now to any experienced trial lawyer in Dng Branch, wife of William H. Service Resulted, in Jamas Holahan of Ridgefleld to Georgia before their return. his year Is less than last year, as een developed by the United Mrs. Louis M. Darzln lark was best man for his brother. the world, he would tell you there 'anBrunt, died yesterday. She was shown a? follows, viz: Mrs. Florence O'Shea of Broad was not any evidence at all ... States. Ushering were John Harrison of orn at Oceanport, daughter of Apprehending J54 Amount by taxation Col. Miller is responsible for all st. recently returned from Colum- Honestly," he said, "I have never late John and Mary Slocum 1949 $2,998,663.55 Tho bride's gown was of white Montclalr; Frarik Walsh, Jersey raining of some 4,000 enlisted per- imported lace over tulle. She wore City, and Louis Haggerty, New bus, O., where she spent severall in my forty years' experience tried i'nrd. Persons, Report Says Amount by taxation days visiting Mr."and Mrs. George a case that was as absolutely de- 1950 ^2,982,074.82 sonnel and officers at Fort Mon- a matching lace helmet cap, with York city. Mrs. VanBrunt, a resident of mouth. He was born in Missouri Schlppcreit and son Stuart. Mra. void of evidence as this. This is jnp: Branch 53 years, celebrated The annual report of Robert S. an illusion veil which was finger- The bride's mother was dressed Less by taxation this and attended the State university tip length. The top of the cap was Schippereit Is the former Miss the honest truth. I have never seen ;r 50th wedding anniversary in ohnson, chief operator for the i aqua lace, with brown acces- Mary Elizabeth O'Shea. one like it." Monmouth County Police radio, re- year $ 16,588.72 there. He later graduated from held in place by clusters of small 946. She was a member of the And with the increased , county sories, while the bridegroom's Mrs. Edith R. Smith of Prospect .. The fact is crystal clear, the Drdcr of the Eastern Star, Long eascd yesterday, shows a total of •atables which we do not know at iVest Point, and received his Mas- white flowers, and the edges were mother wore slate gray with 1,551 alarm broadcasts were made ter of Science degree at Ya-le. He outlined in small flowers. Her old- ave., who has worked with The food chain points out, that while lranch chapter, the Ladies' aux- Lhc time of malting this statement, matching accessories. Both had Register for 38 years, first as hand the anti-trust lawyers constantly iary of the Masonic club of Long f the network in 1940. ive expect that the county tax rate also studied advanced business fashioned bouquet was gardenias corsages of orchids. and white shattered carnations, compositor and later as Intertype protest that they are not against Sranch nnd Simpson Methodist The report said there also were tor 1950 will be much less than in management at Harvard Business The bride was graduated from :949. school. with HlieB of the valley. operator and proof-reader, resigned "bigness," they only brought their hurch, Long Branch. 17,001 communications to and from Red Bank Catholic high school her position effective at Christina! bread suit against the big com- Surviving besides her husband, )olicc cars, county cars and am- Strong Financial Position. At the P.T.A. business meeting, Mrs. Milton Feldman of Union, and Drake Business school. She is Elmer Ether -informed the mem- to take up her residence with her panies that sold good bread at the ire a son, William A. VanBrunt of ulances equipped with radio re- The last depression taught us the bridegroom's sister, was ma- imployed in the Red Bank office son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and lowest prices, just as the current ted Bank; three sisters, Mrs. Wal- eivers and_ the police broadcasting that in budget making and commit- bers that tho additional P.T.A. and tron of honor, and Miss Edith, if the Jersey Central Power and Mrs. John Boland of Tucson, Arli. suit attacks a big company that er Wheeler and Mrs. Howard E. lation at Freehold. ments to expenditures, it Is wise to Rumson borough council contribu- Bornstein, Newark, the bride's sis- -light company. keep a weather eye on the financial She made the trip West alone, driv- sells good food let the anti-trust Davidson, both of Long Branch, Of the more serious alarm calls tions to the summer recreation pro- ter, was maid of honor. The bridegroom was graduated ing her own automobile, and future. We are proud to give tho gram had reduced the deficit to a lawyers in Washington blow the ind Mrs. Harry Snyder of Long made, one Involved a murder sus- following test of the financial posi- The matron of honor wore a tulle from Dickinson high school In jtopped off at Annapolis, Md., to whistle on anybody who gets big sland. Also surviving are four lect, 17 cases of assault and bnt- tion of the county: but this can state where it Is believed it will be gown of blush pink with a match- Jersey City and Tordham unl- visit her daughter, Mrs. Rae Mac- by giving the people the most for rrandchildren and live great- ery, 27 cases of holdup and rob- best be shown by the following ex- lompletely dissolved within the Ing stole, and a matching nosegay v%rsity. He is doing graduate work Laren. , itheir money." Tandchildren. ery, 113 cases of hit and run driv- cerpt from a news article In the lext few weeks. Roy Cotton of style bouquet of Better Times and at New York university, and is an Mr. and Mrs. George Schultx, ng, 268 missing persona and 382 press In 1940 which we. quote. the Red Bank Community Y.M.C.A. accountant with Puder and Pudor The food chain points out that It The funeral will be held Satur- Vanity Fair roses with plnlt shat- former Branch ave. residenta, have was forced to carry out Its present lay afternoon at 2 o'clock at the itolen vehicles. "The financial rating of Mon- gave a resume of the work done at tered carnations. The maid of Jf Newark. He is a lieutenant Also a total of 25,739 messages inotith county continued high in the Rumson summer program in J.g.) in the Naval Reserve. moved into their new home at newspaper campaign to protect its ate residence, with Rev. E. Eman- honor wore a similar costume of 66 John st. business against the charges which lel Burkman, pastor of Simpson were sent between the county and tanking circles when a strong posi- .949. cinnamon brown tulle, and her law enforcement stations over the tion of its securities was endorsed Mrs. Viola Hofmann, president, Mrs. V. Blanche Shropshire of the anti-trust lawyers were making Methodist church, ofllciating. Bur- ;ind approved as local investments bouquet was Golden Rapture roses FLECKBNSTEIN—FARLEV in press release!, in speeches and ial will be in Glcnwood cemetery, police teletype network, Mr. John- announced that there will be a and shattered yellow carnations. Hudson ave., who is living at West tor savings banks nnd trust funds Mrs. Alva Fleckenstein of Oak Palm Beach, Fla., has sent a noti on the radio. under direction of the Woolley son said. ,n New York State." card party Feb. 10 at the Charles uneral home, Long Branch. manor, Sea Bright. The next meet- Robert Drazin of Nowark, the pi., Fair Haven, daughter of Mrs. to the Register extending a Happy "Charges," says A * P, "that The success of these communica- The report was issued by Elliot bridegroom's brother, was best Mary E. Walling of Belford, and New Year to her many frlenda up V. Bell, State Superintendent of ing will be held Feb. 7, at which would seriously damage our busi- tions also was noted by Mr. John- man. The ushers were Harry Dra- the late Lester Walling, and Peter north. We aro glad to hear from ness, If they were believed by the PETER A. WOLTER son with a statement that alarm Banks. , Vincent Crownlnshlcld, In charge "Bonds of Monmouth County were f selection and placomont for the zin, the bridegroom's brother; Da- R. Farley of Fair Haven were Mrs. Shropshire and hope she has public." Peter A. Wolter, 84, who has been broadcasts and messages sent and vid Bornsteln, the bride's cousin, married New Years day at the continued good health and Is en- received resulted in the location or among 85 counties throughout tho firm of Johnson and Johnson in Pointing out that many of A * lvlng at the home of his daugh- entire nation which were able to Hubert Baron and Nathan Rubin, Fair Haven Methodist church. Rev. joying her annual visit in tilt P's patrons "would not want to ;er, Mrs. Morgan Woolley, of Mon- apprehension of 154 persons includ- New Brunswick, will speak on all of Newark; Dr. Milton Feld- John B. Klrby, -pastor, performed meet the requirements by which what business and industry expects southern clime. deal with the kind of people that louth Beach the past five years, ing 18 escapees, 20 hit and run they may be considered legal in- man, the bridegroom's brother-in- the ceremony. the anti-trust lawyers repre»ent u» lied Tuesday at the Rivercreet drivers and 27 missing persons. vestment according to tho state of young people coming out of law, and Harold Carey of Union; Members of tho Union Hose com- to be," the ad states that the anti- Cursing home, Red Bank. In action made possible by eoun- banking law." ichool today. The bride was given in marriage pany will hold thgtr annual dinner Frank Mlllman, Hillside, and iy her brother-in-law, John Feeny, trust lawyers "have been wrong He was born in Germany, son of ;y communications, it further was And in this connection when we Fathers' Night was In charge of Aaron Korn, Red Bank. tonight at the Reformed church. before," and "in this case we know he late Johann and Catherine Wol- reported that 29 articles of stolen say Monmouth county is one of 85 O. P. Peters. and was attended by her sister, Guests will Include the members' they are wrong." er. His wife is the la!c Mrs. property were recovered. counties in the U.S.A. that has such A reception followed at the Mili- Mrs. Bertha W. Feeny. Thomas wives and the mayor and council. a rating, we should bear in mind tary Park hotel. The bride's mother Farley of Eatontown, the bride- Supper will be served by th* • "W« think," the company states, Jhrtotlne Schmidt Wolter. Before Serves Bntlro County Birthday Party Given "that we have a right to protect tiaklng his residence with his there are over 3,000 counties In the was dressod in a safe-au-lait co- groom's son, was beat man. Ladles' Aid society, with MM. this 90-year-old business which has Mr. Johnson noted that there are country. lored silk lace gown, and the The bride chose a peacock blue Frank Loversidge, Sr., at chair- daughter, Mr. Wolter resided at now in operation direct radio com- For Adrian Woodward made It possible for millions of Long Branch 32 years. He was The excellent financial condition bridegroom's mother chose sea msemble with matching accesor- man. munications between 12 police de- of the county Is also reflected in green silk crepe. ies, and a corsage of orchids. The American families to get more and retired butcher and had formerly the fact that during the past three A birthday party was held New Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jans of better food for their money, which partments and the New Jersey matron of honor was -dressed in leen employed by the American itate Police, who also operate their years, capital improvement bonds Years day at the home of Mr. and When tho couple return from a Chicago are houso guests of Mr. is providing high-wage employment rood stores of Long Branch. Be- of the county have sold at the low- Mexican wedding trip they will toast crepe with matching acces- own systems, and teletype service Mrs. Adrian Woodward on East sories, and * corsage of orchids. Jans' brother-in-law and sister, Mr. for 110,000 Americans, and which Idee his daughter, Mr. Wolter Is est rate of interest in the history Westside ave., for their son, make their home at 13 Spring ter- and Mrs. Leon Olvorson of Throck- is helping millions of farmers to to all except one of the municipal of the county. The bride's mother wore green survived by William F. Wolter of police departments except one, Adrian, who was nin* years old race. mprton ave. improve the methods of distribut- Brooklyn; four grandchildren and We want to keep it that way. with brown accessories, and a ivhich was not identified. Monday. The decorations were In The bride is a fashion artist. She corsage of orchids. Mrs. Marion Wallace and . Mra. ing their produce." three great grandchildren. Salaries pink and blue, and the party ta- was graduated from Weequahic Tillie Erwln of Asbury Park were ' "The anti-trust lawyers t«H the He said there is radio equipment The funeral will be held this af- Your board has had to wrestle bla had a centerpiece of two birth- high school, Newark, and Parson's Alma E. Baker was organist, and dinner guests New Years day of public they Won a previous anti- in 132 vehicles now operated in the with the annual problem of com- .ernooti at 2 o'clock at the Flock day cakes. school of design. the bridegroom's daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hlggini of trust suit against us at Danville, county. Of this number 02 vehicles pensation for those in the county Wesley Crozler, sang "The Lord's funeral home, Long Branch, with are equipped with two-way radio employ. Last year we made an Attending were Leslie and Mr. Drazin is a member of the Westside ave, Illinois. They did. What they do Rev. David A. Simons, pastor of James Woodward, Catherine Klca- ^rayer." tot tell you Is that they brought telephones, including 35 police cars,' over-oil increase of 10 per cent in law firm of Drazin and Petlllo of Mr. and .Mrs. Salvatore E. P«t- Asbury Methodist church, Long 33 ambulances, ton fire trucks and the salaries of all of those in tho nor Woodward, Dolores and Bor- Red Bank. He was graduated from Immediately after the ceremony, rlllo of Finckney rd. are parent* case after case aganlst the A * P Branch, officiating. Burial will be den. Wolcott, George and Betty Mr. and Mrs. Farley left on a three dn federal courts all over the Uhlt- 14 county cars. Additionally 41 county employment. We also trans- South Side high school, Newark, of a daughter born last Thursday In Woodbine cemetery, Oceanport. cars have one-way radio receivers, ferred the sum of $180 from tho Ann DcLorenzo, Louis DeLorenzo, did his pre-law study at Upsata weeks' trip to the Southern states. at Monmouth Memorial hospital. *d States. Before they won this $480 bonus, to the permanent sal- When they return they will make and 41 headquarters receivers—for Judy Fiasconaro, Mr. and Mrs. college, and was graduated from Mr. and Mrs. William Bunln of case they suffered three defeats." MRS. SARAH E. REEVEY ary, leaving tho bonus $300. their home on Oak pi., Fair Haven. a total of 173 receivers. Chester J. Beaman, Mr. and Mrs. Newark university law school. Dur- Manor dr. are parents of a ton In conclusion the ad states the As the cost of living aeems to William Ferro, Mr. and Mrs. Fo- Mrs. Sarah E. Reevey, 86, of 142 Showing how the protection sys- have leveled off, this year we have ing tho war he was with the Judge born last Thursday at Monmouth Company will tell about the other Third St., Fair Haven, died last lice DeLorenzo, Mr. and Mrs. Advocate General's staff. He is a KUFFIN—CONOVER . Memorial hospital, em has grown, Mr. Johnson said made no Increases anywhere along Georgo DcLorenzo, Mr. and Mrs. suits. "We are not going/ to duck, night after n long Illness. that in 1939 there were in operation tho line. member of tho Monmouth County Announcement is made of the Mr. and Mrs. Edward Covert of cither. We are going to tell you Mrs. Reevey was born at Fair Borden Wolcott, Mr. and Mrs. An-Bar association. about 40 one-way radio receiver- However, we have transferred thony Fiasconaro, Mr. apd Mrs. marriage of Miss Margaret Ruffln, Throckmorton ave. are parents of 'about the criminal suit that tho Haven, daughter of the late Louis equipped cars, no two-way cars, and S120 from the present bonus of $300 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Madison a son born last Thursday at Hai- anti-trust lawyers won at Danville, Charles Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn and Emma Coy, and had lived In one receiver or a local station. to all salaries as# permanent salary, Ruffln of Eatontown, and Percy ard hospital. Illinois. that borough all her life. She was and this year we are providing the Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth By 1040, he said, there were 90 Woodward, Miss Catherine De- Mtss Mary Jane Phillips, daugh- Conover, son of Mra. Bessie Con- Miss Jeanne' VanDorn, daughter ' "No one can tell us that It Is a a member of Fisk Methodist chape remaining $180 as a bonus—thereby over of Freehold. The wedding two-way cars, 40 one-way cars and providing that the take-home pay Lorenzo and Misses Rosemarle, Fi- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mason of Mr. and Mm. Fred H. VanDorn, Wrime to try to sell the best quality Her husband, John Reevey, died 35 12 receivers on local stations. Phillips of Dayton, O., became the took place Dec. 17 at the home of food at the lowest possible prices.1 years ago. of everyone will be tho same as last lomcna and Theresa Ferro. Sr., of Branch ave., returned Tues- Radio ^larms and communica- year. brldo of Charles Albert Matz, Jr., Rev. John Klrby of West Westalde day to Stetson university at Dt- Surviving are two daughters, Mrs, av«., Red Bank, pastor of Eaton- tions to cars in 1939 Involved 8,858 Form of Budget son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albert land, Fla., after spending the holi- Susie K. Johnson, living at home, calls, compared with 98,522 such Name Weiser Attorney, Matz of Matawan Saturday. The town Methodist Zlon church. days with her parents. Miss Van- and Miss Louise Reevey of Willlnm There is a new requirement in AAUW Fellowship calls to and from cars In 19-19. the form of tho budget this year candlelight ceremony took place at The bride was given tn marriage Dorn Is on the school honor roll street, Fair Haven, and three sons, us to the appropriation side which In Howell Contest the home of the bride's parents in by her father. Her only attendant and dean's list. Miss Susanne Potts Alphonso Reevey of Red Bank, Le All Types of CUMK make for clarity to the taxpayer. 1 a setting of red and white poinset- was Miss Francis Pointer, Arthur of Wheeling, W. Va., spent the New oy Reevey of Jamaica, L. I., and As a result, Mr. Johnson said: In a contest within the Ho il Program Monday "Our communicatione have includ- Heretofore each appropriation was tlas, Yulotlde greens and cathedral Ruffln of Freehold was best man. Years week-end with Miss Van- Menal Harry Reevey of Red Bank. set up for the budget year, nnd ownship committee Monday morn- A reception followed at the home ed everything from ordinary police Ing, Bernard H. Weiser of Free- candlelights In antique candelabra. Dorn and the two girls returned to County Branch Lisle She also leaves two sisters, Mrs. directly alongside was not the of the bride's parents. Stetson together. - Julia Shomo of William st., Fair calls, to aid in maternity cases in amount appropriated for tho prev- hold was named township attor- Dr. Hugh Ivan Evans, pastor of ambulances, to arranging for ad- ious year, but the amount at tho ney. Westminister Presbyterian church, The bride was graduated from John J. Mattinl, Harding rd,, was January Meetings Haven, and Mra. Lydia Hnmlltor Long Branch high school, and until of Bank st., Red Bank; 16 grand mittances for emergency operations end of the year after transfors etc. Harry Burdgo, who was sworn Dayton, O., performed tho cere treated at Rivorvlow hospital'Mon- The Northern Monmouth county in hospitals, supplying blood do- This meant that whore an appro- n for anothor term as committee- mony. Christmas and nuptial songa her marriage was employed by day for an Injured hand, Ha hurt children and 20 great-grandchil priation was made for an item say United Sheepllne Clothing com- Lranch, American Association ol dren. nors medical supplies and directing man, was elected, chairman. Com- were sung by Virginia Kama Pat- his hand in a slicing machine. fire apparatus. for 1049 for $10,000 and due to aome terson, with Frank Michaels as ac- pany of Long Branch, Mr. Conover, University Women, will hold thel Funeral arrangements are In mittoeman Herbert Burdge sub- Dr. Laurence Sangmelster, real- special reason all of Its was not companiat. A reception followed, a Navy veteran, attended Free- dent physician at Rlverview hospi- annual fellowship meeting Monday charge of tho Worden funeral He also noted that the teletype needed during the year and say mitted Mr. Welser's name for the afternoon at the home of Mrs, system, with an annual cost of post, but Commltteeman Georgo Mr, Phillips gave his daughter In hold high school. He la employed tal, is a medical patient at the home. $2,000 was transferred to another by Robert Kehs of Freehold. Spencer Pitts on Blossom Cove rd $616 Including supplies, is paying appropriation leaving $8,000. Under W. Matthews proposed Harry Sa- marriage. Her white bengallne hospital. Mlddletown townBhlp. Mrs. War- MBS. MINNIE II. MKADE for Itself, because, baaed on a the old form It would be get up as gotsky of Freehold. The chairman gown was made with a fitted bodice Word has been received here of ren Tyrrell of Fair Haven Is pro- charge of 25 cents per message by follows, viz: then broke tho tie. Mr. Weiser of rose point lace, and a full tulle the arrival of Mrs. James E, Al- Mrs. Minnie H. Mcade, 148 Bel- gram chairman. other communications 5,436 mes- 1B5O 1949 succeeds Clifton T. Barkalow. oversklrt, Tho neckline was off- vator and her children Sharon and .The branch child study group mont ave., Long Branch, died Sun- sages would have cost $1,359. shoulder edged in tulle and she Crosbie Charged "Chipper" in Yokohama, Japan, day at the home of her parents Appropriation 10,000. $8,000. ivlll meet Thursday night, Jan. 12, which would Indicate that there had a tiara of rose point lace with where they will join Lieut. Alva- at the home of Mrs. G. C. Daw- Mr, and Mrs. Andrew King of 70 was an Increase In the amount ap- Union Beach Man n, fingertip length veil. She carried tor, who is stationed at Krlmomoto. don on St. Nicholas pi., Red Bank. Cedar ave., Port Monmouth. Club women Enlerluin propriated for 1050 which would an antique lace handkerchief which With Assault The Alvator family are former A representative of the New York Born at Port Monmouth, Mrs. not be tho true picture—so under Seeks Court Action has been carried by brides of her residents of Spring ter. city Children's Aid will speak on Mcade had lived for a while at Hiiiir Hill PulientH the new rules It would bo aet up Robert K, Jelltslon of Union mother's family the past five gen- Keangburg Man as follows, viz: Mr. and Mrs. James Bigglo and "Effect of Family Relation? in a Fair Haven and had been a rc.il The Red Bank Woman's club Beach and two other men sen oratlons. Whlto roses, orchids, holly daughter Doris of Palisades, wer» Child's Behavior," dent of Lonp Branch for a number , Appropriation tencod to death for the slaying of and stephanotls made up her bou gave an Informal ChristninH party 1050 Appropriation $10,000 Posts $1,000 Bail holiday visitors with Mrs, Blgglo's of year. Her husband, Maurice during the pnst holiday week at a Newark tavern patron during a quet. sistors, Miss Dolena Prate of The Red Bank literature srou Mcade, died two months ago, 1940 Appropriation 10,000 Austin M. Crosbie of Laurel ave., Brinr Hill, county welfare homo at HMO AH Modi/led by hold-up In 1048, have appoalod to Miss Nancy Nutt of Dayton wo* Mount St., Mrs. Charles Clay of will review Samuel Butler's book Surviving beiildcs her parents, Wost Koanaburg, was released tn "Erwhon." at their Monday, Jar Freehold, for nil the patients there. Transfer 8,000 tho State Supreme court to upset miihl of honor and tho bridal at- Wallace st. and Mrs. A. A. Franck are a sister, Mrs. Allle Brlstow o; their convictions. payment of »1,000 bail last night of Kcan.iburff. 16, meeting at the homo of Mrs, Kach individual wns given n glTt, Court 1 lnum> Fucllltlon tendants wcro Mis.9 Irene Matz of following arraignment before W, Fair Hnven, and a brother, Andrew and tho club's gift to tho Institu- Jclllson and the other two men, Matawan, tho bridegroom's sister, Howard Sherman, son of Mr, an* Lcliind Crafts on Hudson ave., Red King, also o( Fair Haven. The. now court system requires Gilbert Manson, Mlddletown town- Bank. The creative writing group tion wan two radios, now court fncllltles. Tho prcsont both of Newark, wore found guilty and Miss Joan Jonca of Dayton, ship recorder, on a charge of as- Mrs. Percy Sherman of Woodblnt meets Monday afternoon, Jan, 23 The funeral will be hold thii Mrs, Cromwell Watson, club wol- system contemplates that all court of murder last March. The prison- All woro whlto bcngallno gowns de- five, Little Silver, has returned to afternoon at 1:30 al SI. Thonms nrtlvltloK, Including tho Dintrlct sault and btttery. He awaits grand nt the home of Mra. W. U. Lewi fnro department chairman and do- or a contondod thai confoanlons algnod with Dior panels and off- Jury action. Bordontown Military aahool, after Episcopal church, Red Bank, with courts should bo housed in the worn obtained after continuous uhouldcr nockllnos edgod with spending the holiday vacation with on Little Silver Point rd., LIU! partment mombers, worn In charge. county court house. Your board has Tho complaint iu signed by Silver. Rev. Charles Dukes, pastor, olllcl- Assisting wore Mra. Lyman C. Vnn- grilling by Nowark police; the trlnl standing cuff collars, Their bou- his paronts. atlng. secured tho services of an architect Judgo was wrong In his Instruction quota woro sprays of holly with red Charlos Weatendorf, Jr., of East Inwcgcn, presldunt; Mm. Hussoll and hnvo gono over tlin mnttor Koansburg, who contended that Samuel Wolnstoln will Itav* Burial, undor the direction o K Hatliaway, Mrs. Abner 11. Wost with n commllteo appointed by tho tn tho Jury, and tho uliiln man wan poinHoltlax and red carnations. Sunday from LaGuardla airport Atluntic Township tin L. L. Taylor funeral home not ahot by any of tho hold-up Joronio Mlnot of Paris, France Crosblo shaved him against a and MM. WIIIIIM- Hummer. Monmouth County Bar niwochitlon. stove and struck him following an for a wock's business trip to Chi- Morrlstown, will be in White Hldgi Many coiifiininceH have boon liold. group but by another patron. A was bout man. Tho ushers wore cago, III, IMUIIH to Huvc Zoning cemetery, Entontown. The club executive hoard will argument at Westondorf'g home, meet Monday Morning «t 10 o'clock Tlin board will conllnuo to glvn tho doclHlon on tho appeal Is expoctod liowan Kolth LoCompto and G Dr. H. (3. Romor, profassor of Planned for 1050 In Atlanta inattor nii'iiful study and consider- In several Weeks, Robert LCWIH, both of CrownsvlUo In traffic court, Patsy Carlnte of biology nnd zoology nt Harvard M1SN STVItCKR nt the clubliousu. TV next \vi\lf«rii ation during Urn yuiir 19(10, Perth Amboy wn« lined i'id for township l« the drawlns up of dcpurtimml moollng will lie Tuen- Md. university, wan olocted president building rude nnd a zoning ordln lluwnvnr, r«Knrdli'/tn of a longer Tho brlilu'» mother woro a floor- speeding and fS for panning un a of tho Amorlcan Zoological asso- Mlu Emma L. Hturcke, 76, o day, Jim. 31, Wain All-Night Parkoit; hill on route 96. Edward Roovoy iince. This wim announced bj Bfucon Hill id., Mlddletown town, riinjrii plan, it davelopcd llwit cino loiiKth gown of holly green crepe ciation, at a recent meeting In township commlttecmen when the; now court room hnd Io bn provided dlunod with pleated Dior panols of Rod Bank was flnod $10 for Now York city. Dr. Romer la th* chip, dlnd Krldny nlRht, lit once, An your bnnril did not On Little Silver SireeU spending! Mary Hlrkey of Konnn- jiwt Frlrtny for Hie Init tltni; I MIM Htiirdir vuis hum In NewKnl Hunk Mini Injured iiml it oluntor of whlto roses at tho son of Mrs, Bonjoniln Covert of wnnl In mnko any Ini'Ko I'xncmlU Though the punt few dny«' balmy burg waa fined $8 for npnodlng, nnd 10411. Yoili city, n daughter of the Irit luii'N for Hitch {iiirpojii' until ihn rhaulder lino, Tho bildcKtoom'a Warwick dnrdena, South st. In (!ni»li in l''uii' llnvrn weiithnr runy lutvo lomu people inollier'H KOWH wan wlntor loso Thomiui Sando of Cllffwoou wns The cnninilllce nlxo iinnoiini-r llmnnn nml Anna M. Htun:l County Historical society. I feel now that others will benefit from Little Silver Gets New Mayor, Council men No Overlapping Research About my hobby and can gather informa- OWLING Rumson Bulldogs tion from and about those "grand ole steamboats." Our Steamboats Up until 1936 when my dad was On Jockey Club SCORES Walloped, 5245, ; a member of the United States KED BANK BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE Congress, dad always did his small STANDINGS Of Olden Days part into seeing that our Shrews- Racing Schedule In Last Period : bury river got its share of appro- a^rr [nn Their History Being priations for dredging, etc. Monmoutli Park Snl* Hnrli-ri Hoffman Kallies II,. K;ilrn'< Strviri. My many thanks to those who llrilli Construction Co. . . Written by Essex are interested in my "odd" hobby, Assigned 47 Days, lt.>tiror,.'» Tailor* . With 10 Straight "Odd," I don't know when a .fel- llninl-llaviv.il .. . County Official June 1. to Aug. 9 l-hit's S-rviro Station Points for Win low writes me from Boston always l-rnt.i-a li|.v,rnt-"i . -1 Uuch has been written concern- requesting data on the "Mary Pat- The New Jersey Racine Commis- I I..- Above scene shows M. Floyd Smith, borough clerk of Fair Haven, swearing In, two counoilmen and the borough collector for new terms Tuesday night. Taking the oath are Councilman. Russell H. ALL SIZES PULL OUT Mlnton, Collector George W. Curchin and Councilman James A. Enrlght. CLEARANCE SALE Mayor Edgar V. Dcnlse announced that the appointment of oHlclala and naming of standing committees for the coming year will take place next Monday night. ARMOUR'S GOOD GRADE LEAN, TENDER & JUICY 1 Dresses — Suits — Blouses Falls, N. Y., is spending a week's Tuesday. Wednesday at i p. m., Mary Ellen Carroll vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford the Junior Youth Fellowship will Summer Bride-Elect Ringer. meet. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Urion Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Krueger Lieut. Col. nnd Mrs. James V. of Eatontown blvd. were New of Clinton ave. held an open house Ib DRASTICALLY Carroll of Fort Monmouth have Years hosts do Mr. Urion's parents, party New Years ove. announced the engagement of their Prime Rib Roast 55 Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Urion of Mrs. Doris Roberts of highway daughter, Miss Mary Ellen Carroll, Woodstown. 35 was hostess at a New Years to Lieut. Edwin Blakely Nelson, The Eastern Star will hold a party at her home. REDUCED son of Col. and Mrs. Donald H. card party Wednesday night In Mrs. George B. Whitfiold was Nelson of Bui-hank, Cal. A summer Breyer's showroom, 14JX Railroad hostess Tuesday night In her Broad wedding is planned. ave., Asbury Park. Mrs. May Haego st. home for a, meeting of the W.S.- Boneless Is chairman. C.S. of the Methodise church. ANY SIJSK VIKCM All Sizes, 10 to 20 - 36 to 44 - 14% to Mrs. Martha Malone, Throckmor- The fire company Tuesday night ton ave., is up and around after decided to install a spotlight out- Cooked Hams 79» having been confined home by an side the lire house to Illuminate Infected throat. the recently placed World War II STAR QUALITY Mrs. Verna Frazier of Clinton memorial plaque. c Freshly Cut ave. Is visiting her son-in-law and The Volunteer Ambulance corps, LAMB daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George meeting Tuesday night, voted to lb. Davis of West Lafayette, Ind. investigate the possibility of pur- OB lb. The Woman's Community club chasing a new ambulance. Serving Shoulder CHOPS PORK CHOPS meets tonight In the American Le- on the committee for that purpose 39 are Robert Braun, Councilman 69 NO W IS THE TIME gion home. The girl scouts will meet Monday Ralph Lewis and Russell Tomalno. George Winning, acting president at 4 p. m. In the basement of the BREAST Methodist church. At the same In the absence of John M. Dietz, BONELESS TO DO THAT REMODELING! place between 7:30 and 9:30 p. m., made the appointments. there will be a folk game fellow- lb. lb. In order to keep our men busy during the flack taaion we are ship sponsored by the high school In television, when they say i program has been "kinescoped; LAMB offering sensationally low weekly payments on all construction youth fellowship. VEAL ROAST Tho Methodist high school choir they mean it has been transcribed j 55 23 work. Take advantage of these unusually low prices. meets for practice at 7:30 p. m. on motion picture film. > Wednesday. The same night, at 8:15 o'clock, the senior church choir FINISH will practice. Miss Patricia Price, daughter of THAT Mayor and Mrs. F. Bliss Price, Tuesday resumed her studies at the — N Miss Mary Ellen Carroll College '.of New Rochelle after EXPANSION "spending the holidays with her par- PRE-INVENTORY Miss Carroll will be graduated iom Barnard college in June. ents. Lieut. Nelson was graduated from The fire company's "open house" the United States Military acad- Monday was attended by nearly 300 ATTIC emy In 1948, and is stationed with visiting firemen. Stanley Dussman, tho 10th Infantry regiment In Incoming captain, was In charge Germany. of the affair. He was assisted by Only George Winning an.. Raymond Hill. Home-made clam chowder, sand- Eatonlowu wiches, baked beans and other re- Mrs. Dunham V. Relnig, wife of freshments were served. $7.50 he Methodist pastor, Monday took Mr. and Mrs. D. W. CIreer havo a high school group of tho Sunday- moved from South st. to Grant avc. ... and what tremendous savings! We've grouped together items school to Philadelphia. Pa. They Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schwartz of Weekly for the Intended to view the Mummers' Villa pi. visited relatives In Phila- that you'll want.. and need .. to round out your wardrobe .. and Average Job. parado, but, because of an early delphia, Pa., over tho New Years marked them way-way down! You'll save many dollars on fine morning rain, the colorful event week-end. was postponed until this Saturday. Mrs. Frank Kenna of Clinton merchandise if you shop now at Snyder's Prc-inventory clearance. Carl K. Reiniff, a nephew of Rev. ave. has recovered from her recent and Mrs. Reinig-, took the party on sickness. Add That New Dormer a tour of Philadelphia Navy yard. Tho Intermediate youth fellow- Resident of Saugatuck, Mich., he ship meets In tho Methodist church DRESSES 888 a radio operator, second class. basement a week from tomorrow. A new dormer nil! He took the party aboard the car- At noon Friday, tho fire company Values to 19.98 rier, Bataan, and a cruiser docked was called to extinguish a grass flro provide the extra it the Yard. With Mrs. Relnig Hfr« ar* silks, wooleni and gobar- on tho Maple ave. property of Rich- din.i ... In famous name brand space and light to fere Charles Fary, Richard Rob- ard Lanza. erts, Gordon Johnson, David Dean drum that com. in either ane or twa finish off that ex- Sound motion pictures will be •leces. The latent fall and winter and Richard Warden. shown In the basement of tho pansion attic. Do It Mrs. Lillian Ringer of Glens fashions and colon or. in itock, Methodist church at 4 and 7 p. m. Siiai: 9 to IS, 10 to 20, now! 14 eiolmiiKcil for storm nanli In the 'print;. Weekly BLOUSES 3-88 Values to 8.98 Tailored or dressy bleusti In • line No Down Payment! eholc. ef colors. — DO TMK JOU NOW ! — TIM-: YOlllt IIATIIIIOO.M 1.10 Wrrk SKIRTS 1" TO 7" Skirt, to please all! Chooto from wool flannels, TILKYOUI. KITCHKN 1.90 Week gabardines, tweeds or failles. In solid colors or NI:W SIDIIM; 2.10 Week plaldi. All colors .. Sites 10 to 20 * 32 to 38. HASKMKNT I'UYI.OOM 4.00 Week FAIRFIELD Values 3.98 to 10.98 NEW (;AKA(;i<: 5.90 Week Lift SIM TeleWilon ADI) THAT MAV HOOM 7,90 Week with BIG 203 iq. In. picture Use Snyder's Convenient Budget Com* And f.io Tho Many Other Niili'i I'rlii'n i|iinleil jil»,vf «re for Ilio av»r*|r« Job. Terms — Vi Down — Balance Items At Money-Saving Sale $49500 In Tan Weekly or 3 Monthly Writo-Phon« or Drop In Payments Prlcos. You'll Savo Plonty OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10 P.M. J CONSTRUCTIOTRCTIONN Cq Eatontown Radio & Television DDONf COftNCR-MIDDLETOWOftCME M 17-19 Main St. Eatontown 32 Broad Street Red Dank WO BANK 6-5060 Phone Eat, 3-0910 •r*lii> ImUlUIInn * r.il.nl tai RED TSAXK EKGTSTF.R, .TAXIIAKV .', 1fl.">n Page "Five daughter Joan's 21st birthday. 20 years. It is displayed publicly the week-end holidiiy, Mrs. ilary- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Slallriv i Mrs. Benjamin Andi p.-ich nnd Keanshurg low ami i? employed by the Her- Guests present were Mr. and Mrs.in two rooms of their homo. Christ- annc Ford of Scut land who is visit- and da njihf(;rs I)nnn;i .'mtl Judith jehildren June and Benjamin, .lr.. cules company, Parlin. Girl Scouts List Mr. and Mrs. M. Wilson of Thomas Rudiger of Livingston, Mr. mas music is also played through- ing in New York, Mr. and Mrs of Kri^Finiino Hpcnt tho wer-k-eiul j .;pent Mondny of this wnnk with Nev(ark were guests of Mr. andand Mrs. Donald Callahan, Mr. nndout the holidays. Their daughter, Patrick McCauloy and Mr. and holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Robmt Ryan of 1'ATKIOIA (JurOLEV ENGAGED Mrs. Benjamin Andreaeh last Mrs. Wallace Porter, Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. Lawrence DoLanccy, who Mrs. Joseph Parkor of New York. Anqley. Scotch Plains. Special Program Charles Getner, Misses Phyliss lives next door, has a largo tree Mrs. Harry Rhatijran entertained Thr1 Even H.'ilf DoZPn rluh nipru- Mr. :ind Mrs. Fred Comstock of week. .Mr. nnri SU:<*. William Tu.ni'r an- McLaren =t., announce the engage- Jake Schneidermann left Sunday Turner, Virginia Trotter, Joan Aal- with gifts for evervone who calls. members of the C.I.A. Group '2 ofhers went Christ man (Tilling fiom nounced the engagement of their Dramatic Consultant bue and Diane Trenery, Robert Mc- the Methodist church Tucday, lioii.-n to hon^n of mrmbprs Friday. men!, of their daughter, Miss Pa- to spend the winter at Miami, Fla. The Palish House club of St. (laughter, I'hyli.-s. to Kiank Kr-hu-. tricia. Quii;iey, to Jerome Burkin- Tp Be Main Speaker Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rhatigan Cabe and Frank Schumacher. Miss Mark's Episcopal church held its Jan. 3. Grorpe Eicher oplebruted his 17th niai'her, son of Mr. anil M:s. Milo Trenery received many gifts and birthday Jan. 2 with -'i ^ni;i]J party. shaw of Mnmaroneek, N. y. Mi.™ and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Krammer meeting- Monday, Jan. 2, ,-it the Miss Juno Amireach and Miss Isi-hum.'icher or MalH'.vaii. f:>:i:i»rly Quiglpy .ittended Pt. Jamoa .«chool a large birthday cake. Attending bolides his parents WPIP Miss Oleda Sclirottky, dramatic of Keyport spent Saturday visiting home of Mrs. Dorothy Cnskcy of Mildred Sullivan spent the week- i nf KeansliiUK. Krhi.'iy ni^ht. at. a anil Fieri Kank Business institute. consultant of the National Girl radio city and had dinner in New Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eicher Creek rd. Nominations of officers end holiday with friends at Jersey Mrs. K. lirennar and Mis Edn;i j party fov IK uue-ts. Hoth am gntd- Starch of Xpwnrk. Mr. Rui-kinshaw served with the Scout organization, will spca'.c at York. spent Wednesday with friends, Mr. were made and election will he City. irite.i of .Multiletown town.-hip hi^h Army ;n tiie Kuropean theater dur- Hudson Street school' auditoiium, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Trenery and Mrs. AVilliam Helmrich of held at the noxL meeting, Jan. 16, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson P.,'illl) spent Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly atirl school. Mi-s Turner l:< a K:ar!;j.'tte ing the :\-;u, ,-md attended Man- Freehold, Friday, Jan. 13. At the gave a. surprise birthday party at Somerville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Heini- at the home nf Mrs. Martin Foley. the week-end with James Kelly of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shiytor WPIC of Montana college and Washing- hatt.in college. afternoon session, opening at 2 Jumping Brook Country club Sun- rlch are well known for their an- Mr. and Mrs, Walter Barnes of Newark and visited relatives at guests of Mr. and Mis. .\jaitin Ko- ton Seet eta t ial school. N'e\v;i i k. Mr. o'clock, her topic will be "Dra-day, Jan. 1, in honor of their nual Christmas display for the past West Keansburg entertained over West Ornnpe. le.y and son New Years eve. SchtiniarhPr attended f'lemson fol- matics," and at the evening session, starting at 7:30 o'clock, her topic is "Inter-Agency Co-operation lot Youth." Miss Oleda Schrottky Miss Schrottky is well known as i speaker on youth needs, particu- CHUCK ROAST larly in respect to recreation. She Acme is famous for beef! Sav-U-Trim removes much surplus fat before weighing. has addressed social and civic oi" ganizations in the interests of Girl Scouts, and last spring went on a special two-month lecture tour in Hawaii. There she visited Kalau- Prime Cut Rib Roast Fresh Ground Beef 49c papa, the Hawaiian Leper colony, where the Girl Scout recreational CHUCK LAMB 39c program has been adapted to the Smoked needs of children afflicted with the STEAKS COTTAGE HAMS disease. f r Tender, juicy—much fat and bone removed before weighing by Acme Sav-U-Trim! The speaker's career has includ- PLATE BEEF NOTICE APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Marjnrin H. Stewart Shrewsbury Five Children Die It Ii und NOW N 0 W JN 0 W $3.95 5595 $7.95 SI•KCIAL GICOUI1 OF COLLKGEBRED SHOES Ili-u. «13.95 NOW <1*ftCIK JOHN B ALLEN CO APPLIANCE CO 9.1 TKL C..O2fp7 RED BANK RED BANK—25 Monmouth St. LONG BRANCH—216 B'way ASBURY PARK—715 Main St. Ait, s\i,i Phono R. B. 6-Q4B8 Phono L. B. fl-3684 II Ml, O( H M;\v .S'lOHK .\KAH POST ON'ICI, AM. HAI.I I INAI, ii I:HY I;I I:MSI; /)/'/:V KI /;«V MKSISC, phonoA | ftED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 5, 1050 rage Mr. and Mis. Garrett 1. McKeen, Matawon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baler and Mr, and Mrs. James Meinzer of Mrs. W. O, Dlggln of Matawan, Broad st. are entertaining their Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Lanning and daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and MLss Wilhelmlne HarrU of West- Mra. Shelton Oliver, and daughters fleld and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rob- Donna and Carol of Haggerstown, erson of Bayonne. Md. Mlsa Patricia Hulsart entertain- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schubert ed New Yean eve at a party at of Lavalette were the New Years her home on Little it. The guests eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- were Misses Marabeth Kearns, Pa- liam Miller of Middlesex st. tricia O'Connell, Mary Lou Hixssey, Joan Hughes, Jane VnnBrncklo and Thursday evening, the Matawan Dixie Collins, "William Stratton, Fire department was called out to Richard Caden, Richard Herriger, , extinguish a fire at the home of Albert Lawrence, Mlckl« Jastrab, Mies Margaret Terhune, Main st. Sylvester Tomasello, Bichard Al The motor, which had been sot In len and Jack HulsarL the cellar for the kichen refriger- ator, was the cause of the trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pruden of Dr. J. P. Cooper haa returned to Interlaken entertained Mr, and Monmouth Memorial hospital for Mra. Lawrence Lemaire, Mr. and further treatments for polio after Mrs. Allen Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. spending the holidays with hid fam- Victor Fredda and Mr, and Mrs, ily at his homo on Main Bt. Leslie Grace all of Matawan Fri- James McQuarrio, ion of Mra. day evening. Dorothy McQuarrie, is nursing a John Altken spent the holidays broken elbow of his left arm, re- with hU mother, Mrs. Lawrence ceived while playing basketball. Aitken, of Little at. after he re- Miss Jane Devlin attended an turned home from St. Louis, Mo. alumni reunion of her class at Bed Dr. and Mra. William Pengel en- Bank Catholic High school last tertained Sunday afternoon at a Tuesday evening. party and buffet supper, The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Johann- Mr. and Mrs. Vincent' Gray fn- sen, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wela- tertalned New Years day in honor tead, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. of the first birthday of their daugh- Bowne, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Ful- ter, Margaret. The guests wore lcrton, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Decker, Mrs. Phoebe A. Ziegler, Mrs. Mi- Mr, and Mrs, J. Raymond Ketchel, RED BANK STORE ONLY chael J. Eovino and sona Peter Mrs. William Pengel, Sr,, and Mn. and Paul, Mrs. Aloyslus Pennuttl Siva Barbancll. and daughter Diane and Mrs. Ethsl Pennettl and children ,Karen and Mr. and Mrs. Garrett J. McKeen LAST 4 WEEKS Arthur and David Gray. and daughter Patricia were guests Miss Jane Anderson of Maple of Mr, and Mra. Richard McKeen pi., Keyport, entertained at a slum- at East Orange New Years day. ber party New Years eve. Her Mrs. W. Oliver Dlggin is spend- 75c to 90c on Every Dollar In This Fantastic Event! guests were Misses Carol Craig, Jo ing several days with Mr. and Mrs, Ann Lazow, Jane Pengel and Pa- Benjamin Fairbanks of Orange, SAVE- Every Item Below Usual Wholesale Cost! tricia Egan, all of Matawan. Robert Christinat and daughter Mrs. Aloysius Pennetti entertain- Roberta of Ohmstead, O., arrived ed the Pinochle club Friday even- at Matawan Monday to attend the -Regardless of Loss—Regardless of Cost—Everything Must Go! The Most Phenomenal Values Ever To Be Offered By Anyone—Anywhere. Ing. The prizes were awarded to funeral of Mr. Christlnat'a father, Mra. Phoebe A. Ziegler, Mrs. Mar-Robert Christinat, which was held guerite Schuber and Mrs. Alice yesterday afternoon. Walling. Corporal George Beam Is spend- Miss Joanne Loop entertained at ing a few days with his parents, PARTIAL LISTING OF THESE AMAZING FUR VALUES: a slumber party at her new homo Mr. and Mra, Harold Beam on In Robertsville, "The Loop Hole." Crown pi. He will return to Ft. Her guests were Misses Constance Lewis in Washington. Heuser, Joan Devereaux, Barbara Mrs. Gerard Devlin entertained Owens and Ann Cartan. her bridge club Tuesday evening Group I Mrs. Anna O'Neill was the guoat at dinner, Tho prize winners were at a dinner tendered her by the Mrs. Howard Erdmann, Mra. Rich Assorted Coats and Jackets consisting executives and her fellow workers nrd Erdmann, Jr., and Mrs. Louis of Sheffield Farms co. at the Cos- Pazlenza. of Mouton Lamb, Leopard Stenciled Formerly lo §150 Now tleholm, New York city, in honor Mr. and Mrs, Thomas M. Ander- Lapin, White Fox, Dyed Fox, Skunk Dyed of her 30th anniversary with the son of Maple pi. ware given a SERVED! company. She received an orcnid housewarming at their new home. Opossum and Raccoon— corsage and gifts, They are former residents of p;irk Miss Gloria Curran of Prospect »ve., Matawan. Attending were Mr. And Many, Many Others. Point gardens and William E. D. and Mrs. William C. Ludi and Mr. Jantzen of Elizabeth returned and Mrs. Charles E. Springhorn of home after spending the New Year Matawan, Mr. and Mrs. John L. MAKE THE BUY week-end with Mr. JanUen's par- Chamberlain of Browntown, and ents, Dr. and Mrs. Francis T. Mr. and Mrs, Herbert C, Burrowes, Jantzen of Brookllne, Mass. and Mr. anil Mrs. George H. Davis Miss Peggy Devlin entertained at of Keyport. Group II a. New Years eve party at the home Cadet Corporal Mark Goldman of Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Curl- has returned to the Staunton Mili- Assorted Coats and Jackets consisting aon on New Brunswick ave. The tary academy, Staunton, Va., after of Mouton Lamb, Natural Raccoon, Formerly lo §200 NOW ,50* i guests were Misses Ann Cartan, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Elliott, Betty Ward, Mary Isadore Goldman of the Prospect Leopard Stenciled Lapin, Pairs of Silver Moreno, Lucille Schrappa, Mary Point garden apartments. COME and SEE Fox— Jane Campbell and Janut Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Groft have William Crlswold, Michael Kelly, returned to their home on Jackson And Many, Many Others. Richard Knapp, Stanley Sakowaki st. after a visit with relatives at and Oactr Butch of M&tawan; Miss Pittsfleld, Pa. for YOURSELF! Lois Hansen, Fred Buckulew, Rny Mr, and Mrs. Hurry Clune of 8D Armstrong, and George Albrecht of Main st. are the parents of a son, Ijaurence Harbor; Joseph Claffsy of born Thursday, Dec. 29, at Perth South Amboy, Miss Marilyn Finn Amboy General hospital, and Jam«s Duffy of Cliffwood Mrs. Jacob A. Lewis, a former Group 311 Beach. resident of Main st, celebrated her PICK THEM Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bliss wero 83rd birthday at tho home of her the guests of Mr. and Mra. Walter daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Assorted Coats and Jackets consisting Moran of Westneld at a cocktail Mrs. Lewis H. Blood at Leonardo, party and buffet supper Sunday;, where she now resides. Sho was AND PAY! of Beaver striped Mouton Lamb, Grey Formerly to §300 .50* Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ooaa nave given a surprise party, which was Persian Paw, Grey Dyed Lamb, Seal returned to their home in Pros- attended by her sister, Mrs. Joseph pect Point gardens after spending Warwick of Atlantic ave., Mrs. Dyed Coney, American Broadtail, Nat- three weeks in Tex. Herbert Lawton, Mr. and Mrs. ural Skunk, Natural Cat Lynx— Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Palm enter- John Zelwak and sons Michael and tained at a co-operative party New Peter and Mrs. J. Clarence Lewis, CASH IS KING- Years ove. The guests were Mr. all of Matawan, and Mr. and Mrs. And Many, Many Others. and Mra. John Chamberlain, Mr. Ernest Welgel of Perth Amboy. and Mrs. Peter Read, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Heuser mid Bring your CASH Mrs. William Ludl of Matawan, children, Milllcent -and Ralph, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson of have returned from a vacation in Keyport and Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Fla. Hoy of South Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Harris Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bliss at- and children Mary Ellen and Peggy Group IV tended the wedding of Miss Cecils Ann have moved into the apart- Bliss, daughter of Joapeh Bliss of ment on Ravine dr., vacated by SEEING IS Woonsocket, R. I. and Bertold Lc- Mr. and Mrs. Jac Cushman and Assorted Coats and Jackets consisting Clalrc, also of Woonsocket, In St. son. of Mink and Sable Dyod Muskrat, Dyed .00* Patrick's cathedral Monday ut 8 The Thursday Afternoon Bridge Formerly lo §100 NOW $125 a. m. Mr. and Mra, LeClaire left club held its ChriBtmaB party at BELIEVING Squirrel, Natural Canadian Lynx, Black for a six weeks' honeymoon fol- Ihe home of Mrs, William R. Persian Lamb— lowing a recaption at the Waldorf Craig. After luncheon, gifts were astorla, New York. exchanged and bridge played, the Miss Barbara Lou Ennli apent winners of which were Mrs. Hur- And Many, Many Others. the New Yoarg week-end with her ry J. Kahh and Mrs. Leroy Slckels. BETTER HURRY i mother, Mrs. Lloyd Shelton at Mr. and Mrs. Jamca Noddings Sayrcvillc. have returned to their home at Miss Elsie Agrcen has returned Woodbury, where Mrs. Noddings to her horn* at tha Prospect Point has a teaching position and Mr. And Get Here EARLY gardens after spending the holidaya Noddings attends tha Drexcl In- at St. Petersburg, Fla, stitute of Technology. They spent Group V Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Johanruon their vacation with their parents, ;1 entertained at a co-operative party Mr. and Mrs. W. Clayton Noddings, Assorted Coats and Jackets consisting .50 Now Yoars eve. Tho guests wero of Ravine dr., and Mr, and Mrs. Formerly to $500 Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rabol, Edward,IMeth of Cliffwood Bench. of finest Northern Muskrat Backs, Black NOW 199 Persian Lamb, Grey Persian Lamb— MILLERTON RUGS, Inc. • NO MAIL • NO PHONE And Many, Many Others. 130 BROAD STREET RED BANK 6-5279 NOTHING RESERVED DEALERS INVITED! Group VI iiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiK « Open Friday 'til 9 P. RED BANK'S ONLY .00* Assorted Coats and Jacketi consisting Formerly to $750 NOW $395 SPECIALIST IN A All SnlcB Final of Let-Out Muskrat!, Black Persian Lamb, Groy Persian Lamb— COMPLETE LINE OF iio Exchanges No Returns And Many, Many Others. * Plus federal tax • Prloei Flm Tax on All Ww. FLOOR COVERING. * Plus fodoral tax •i CARRYING AND MANY, MANY OTHER FINE FURS GREATLY REDUCED Arimlroiig • Nairn and Pabeo LINOLEUM Kcnlllc - Arimlroiig and Nairn ASPHALT TILE .Vw Knragliniiiian • lVIngcc & Smith CARPETING M •IMI^li'lflT FS •'»: •- L.J IBM-* n H DUKATILK and CONCOWALL 70 IIIIOAI) HTHKKT, UKI> HA1NK Expert Initiation Tel. HK (j.»H99 Open I'ridiiy All Merchandiie and Initallatlom Fully Guarantood tiitliintitct Clivrrjnlly ilivrn Fur most In Style, Quality and Value RED RANK REGISTER, JANUARY 5, 1950 Page Tep held Saturday night at the inn. Card of Thanki OPKNS NEW STORK t Lincroft Khvanians We wish to express our sincere grati- Name Dr. Maher Cooking Fun To Hold Special Meeting Newly-elected officers will be in-tude to our many relHtivefl and friends, Larry Cohen of Brooklyn recent- Health Hints Host to Red Bank Clul) stalled at that time. Governor-elect lJr, H. S. Gates, Chambers funeral home, By CECILY BROWNSTONE At Holnidcl Cliurcli School ly opened the Red Bank Remnant Edwin Keough and George Freder- Scott funeral home, Dean Charles P. Head of Surgery At .shop, 146 Monmouth St., featuring (This column is contributed as a The Lincroft-Holmdel Kiwanls Johnson, those who loaned cars and FAMILY DINNER Sunday-school improvements nnd ick, Jr., lieutenant governor, are scut flowers and assisted In any way At, increased opportunities for men's woolens, plastics and other mater- public service by*the Medical so- iflub played host to the Red Bank expected to attend. during the recent illness and hercave- Monmouth Memorial Split Pea Soup work will bn discussed ;it a special ial. Mr. Cohen, who plans to re-ciety of New Jersey and the Mon^Kiwanl- s club last Thursday night ment of our dear mother, Mrs. Jose- Corned Beef Hash with Chili Sauce side in Rod Uank, is sole operator mouth County Medical .society. at Lincroft inn. Tho entertain- STUDENT TEACHER phine D. Hay. Dr. John E. Maher of Long congregational community meeting The Hay Family. Steamed Carrots nnd Celery next Tuesday night at 7:39 in theof the shop. Questions should be addressed to ment program, under the direction Branch has been appointed direc- Toasted English Muffins the Medical Society of New Jersey of Larry Buck consisted of two Miss Ruth Mermulstein, daugh- —Advertisement. tor of the surgical division of Mon- Federated church sehool building, at 315 West State St., Trenton 8, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin 'Chocolate Coconut Teasers Holnidcl. DAUGHTER TO JIcGUlRES motion pictures, entitled "Speeding Mermulstein of New Monmouth, is IN MEMORIAM mouth Memorial hospital- Dr. Wal- Beverage N. J.) Speech," and "Echoes of War and In lovlnc memory of Nicholas Senato, ter R. Rullman of Red Bank, who Members of the community will Mr. nnd Mrs. Vincent McGuire Peace." practice teaching at Lincoln high who paistd away Jan. 8, 1949. formerly held this position, has rc-(Recipe for Starred Dish Follows) inspect the newly-painted hull. The of R.F.D, Red Rank, are parents Aro You Worried to Death? school, Rahway. She is a member Just one year atro todny. the Almighty •Igrned, but will continue in his po- CHOCOLATE COCONUT project was done by a group of of a daughter born yesterday at The famous Dr. Alexis Carrel The Lincroft-Holmdel groupvan- of the junior class at Newark nailed you away. young married men, led by Harvey nounced that future meetings will State Teachers college. In His embraces forever to stay. — sition as an attending surgeon in TEASERS Riverview hospital. once said that "businessmen who Now at rest in eternal sleep, ™ the surgical division. Dr. Maher Ingredients: 1 cup sifted en- Pitcher nnd Douglas Fiomm. do not know how to fight worry die be held Wednesday evenings at 7 Hut cherished memories we will always has been connected with the sur-riched all-purpose flour, H' tea- Attendance at the church services lee cream was first introduced in young" and the .same principle ap- o'clock at the inn. Mr. Buck is Washing coal makes it more uni- keep. gical staff of Monmouth Memorial spoon baking soda, 'i teaspoon of this winter has averaged 15 mole France by Catherine dc Medici, plies to those of us who are notchairman ol a 'dinner-dance to beform quality and higher heat value. Signed, the Scnuto Family. hospital 30 years. He is a Fellow | salt, 1 cup sug"ar, Vj cup shorten- worshipers per service lhaan for who brought it from Italy, where it businessmen. of the Amo'rican College of Sur-ing (must be at room temperature), the snmc period last year. had been invented about 1572. We nil know people who are per- jeons. 1 egg, 1 teaspoon vanilla, \i tea- ennial worriers. They cross every Oilier new directors appointed spoon almond flavoring, 2 squares bridge long before they come to it, arc Dr. Arthur Strau.-s of Pavilion (2 ounces), unsweetened chocolate and every problem seems twice as nve., Long Branch, as chief of the (melted and cooled to lukewarm), tough before they start to solve it eye, ear, nose and throat division, !a to 1 cup coconut. as they then discover it to be. and Dr. Martin Quirk of Red Bank Method: Sift together hi cup of To advise such a person to stop as chief of the pediallic division. flour, the baking soda, sail, and worrying seems like commanding Dr. Strauss is succeeding Dr. sugar into R mixing bowl.1' Add water to run up hill. Nevertheless, William K Matthews of Red Bank, shortening, egg, vanilla and al- some people have tried to do some- •who has been on a leave of absence mond flavoring and melted choco- thing constructive about this prob- from Monmouth Memorial hospital lem of worry. CLEARANCE late. Beat until smooth, about two during the past year. Dr. Matthews minutes. BleDd in remaining flour For example, In the opening •will continue as senior attending and the coconut. Shape by hand or chapters of his book, "How to Stop oto-laryngologist. Dr. Strauss is adrop from a teaspoon onto greased Worrying and Start Living," Dale Fellow of Academy of Ophthmol- baking sheet; flatten with the bot- Carnegie recommends the "magic ogy and Otolarynolopy and also a tom of a glass covered with waxed formula" of Willis H. Carrier, pres- diplomatc of the American Board papei. Bake in a moderate (350 F.) ident of the Carrier corporation, of Otolaryngology. Dr. Strauss has oven for 12 to 15 minutes. Makes who says that If you have a worry been connected with Monmouth about 36 cookies. problem, you can solve It by doing Memorial 25 years. three things: Dr. Quirk is a member of the Veal Chops—Lemon Wheel* 1. Ask yourself "What is tho American Academy of Pediatrics 6 veal chops, cut 14 to % inch worst that can possibly happen?" and is a diplomatc of > the Ameri- thick SALE! 2. Prepare to accept the worst if can Board of Pediatrics. We also is 3 tablespoons enriched flour currently the secretary of the Pe- you have to. dlatric section, of the New Jersey 2 teaspoons salt 3. Then calmly proceed to im- State Medical association. Dr. '» teaspoon thyme prove on the worst. Quirk is succeeding the late Dr. i» teaspoon red pepper Mr. Carnegie himself suggests • TELEVISION Stanley B. Nichols. 1 clovo garlic three steps to take in analyzing 3 tablespoons lard or drippings problems and dispelling worry. 1 lemon, sliced First, he eays, get the facts; sec- FORM NEW ORGANIZATION hi cup water ond, analyze the facts; third, ar- A group of Highlands resident* 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce rive at a decision—and then act • RANGES met Monday night at Victory tav- 4 whole cloves on thit decision. ern, Highlands, and formed a new 1 bay leaf As nearly everyone will agree, organization to be known as the Dredge chops in flour seasoned worry is tied in with hesitation, Victory House Corner club. Meet- with salt, thyme and red pepper. with fear and apprehension as to ings will be held Monday nights Rub frying-pan with cut clove of whether one should take action in • REFRIGERATORS (t the tavern. garlic; add fat to frying-pan. one direction or another. The mo- Brown chops slowly on all sides. ment Dne has decided to resolve a j TAKEN TO HOSriTAL .Place a slice of lemon on each problem by taking a firm line of chop; add water, Worcestershire action-and actually launches him- Mrs. Elizabeth Riordan Etr.korn self along that line—then worry as or 8 Mechanic St., an employee at sauce, cloves and bay leaf. Cover closely and simmer about one a factor in the situation disappears [Floor Samples) the Harry B. Southall contracting at once. company," 20 West St., was taken to hour. Six servings. Bivervlew hospital late this morn- One of the main elements in good Ing. Hospital authorities did not AIM'LE CHEESE NUT BBEAD mental health is worry-control, but give a report of her condition. Sgt. there Is no pink pill one can take Lewis B. Hendricka of Red Bank 2 cups sifted enriched flour to banish worry. police ii investigating, 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda The early American Indians used hi teaspoon salt 144 drugs for specific conditions, STUFFED SPAKERIBS v, cup lard and 50 of them arc included In our I ildu apareribs % cup sugar modern phnrmticopcoia, SAVE UPTO 3 teaspoon* salt 2 egg> 4 illces pineapple According to the National Bu- 1 cup ground, unpceled apples reau of Standards, human htpne is 8 cooked prunes, pitted and juice twice as strong as seasoned hickory I 2 large apples, quartered H cup grated cheese and one-fourth as strong as cust •• 3i cup brown sugar hi. cup chopped nuts iron. Place one side of sparerlb* on Grease a 5x9-lnch loaf pan. Sift jack in open roasting pan. Sprinkle together flour, baking powder, soda Ten million new blood cells aro half the salt over meat. Arrange and salt. Cream lard; add sugar produced every second in the norm- pineapple, prunes and apples over nd BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP, Inc. gradually. Beat tees a combine al human body to maintain the meat. Sprinkle sugar over fruit blood cell count at proper level. and place eecond tide of sparerlbs with apples and juice. Add sifted BROAD STREET on top. Sprinkle with remaining dry ingredients to creamed mix- 46 MONMOUTH ST. ture, alternately with the egg mix- There is a stage In i!ic course of gait. Bake in moderate oven (350 1 starvation when the giands and F.) for two hours. Eight servings. ture. Add cheese and nuts. (It ap- DINING RM. 'f'. ?^. tissues used in digestion atrophy RED BANK SHREWSBURY ples are not juicy, add a email nnd cease to function, nfter which One rn 36 death* from coronary amount of milk). PUice dough in recovery Is impossible. heart disease in. males and one inloaf pan and bake in moderate seven deaths in females are asso- oven (350 F.) for one hour. Yield: ciated with diabete*. On6 5x9-lnch loaf. An Apple A Day Has trouble LIVING KM. n'-o".* 13-4" come into your home? It things are somehow taking a turn for the AP Now*feature!i worse ... if worry and unhappin'ess have AN ECONOMY HOUSE that can grow—this plan for five rooms replaced the peace of mind you used to know on the first floor allows for an expansion attic providing two addi- . .. think of this: Maybe what makes it tional bedrooms and an extra bath. A breeze-way can be built to connect the dining room door In back of the fireplace chimney with seem so hard to handle is not the trouble a garage. This plan 2701 by Architect Herman York, 199-33 Kcno itself, but the way you face up to it! ave., Hollls 7, N. Y., covers only 975 square feet, The Lrshapcd layout of living room and dining room provides an open sweep For whittling n worry down to size calls through the housofrom the large picture window In front to the corner windows In the rear. A complete basement is planned. for a certain kind of strength, a certain point of view. The kind'you get from church. Nothing can take the place of church in APPLE AND CHEESE SPREAD , , , Deisert Specialty. Taste-Templing Cheese A Versatile Food your life—in anyone's life. ! BY CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor By turning to religion, by reaffirming their Make use of the late-harvested Wlnesap, now available in good sup- faith, new thousands every day are gathering" ply. An all-purpose apple, It's delicious baked, In cooked dishes, or just new strength, new hope, new courage. as is for dessert, The Wlnesap also has the advantage of being an excellent keeper. Families, finding themselves through faith, For dessert serve the apples with an assortment of cheese. I like to ml;., a bowl of cottage cheese to go with the crunchy fruit. Cream arc being brought closer . . . becoming (sweet or sour) and walnuts, pecans or filberts go well with It; so do real families, strong against the world, slivers of dates nnd preserved ginger and pineapple. Or add a llttlo lemon rind, lemon juice, migar, and a few raisins, or aplce up the bland happier, more tolerant nmong themselves. creamy cheese with cinnamon and nutmeg. It's fun to make your own combinations Young folk, finding themselves through And here's a ham and apple nlnh that's good pickings for lunch or faith, arc learning the true values that •upper. 1IKE1MIIKII HAM r.V Al'I'LES inakc them want to spurn the false. Ingredient*: S cup.s ground cooked ham, '.» teaspoon dry mustard, Men and women of the workaday world aro 1 tnlilespnon grntril nnlnn, 1 <•(;«, 'i ,.Up milk, 1 cup iioft bread crumba, 3 Wlnesnp apples ipcilcil and cured), '.i cup firmly packed brown sugar, gaining a new sense of "the balance of 2 tablespoons butter America's Best Corsets Hebrew Society New Raritan Township Official PROCLAMATION Fitted by Graduate Corsetleres i Kntiinlnun, >'. .1. January .1, IDSO. SEA HORSE TAVERN TUCKER'S Honors Member WHEREAS, the month of January has nationally been itb.servod n.i presenting the CORSET SHOP Mrs. Hairy Madansky the month of March of Dimes since the late President Franklin 1). 139 Broadway , Long Branch Roosevelt instituted it with the' warning that ''We must kcr^t up tho Has Served 25 Years HKht against infantile, paralysis until twe learn the source or this tliscisc and iind a cure for it" and Sensational Saddle Boys A special program honoring Mrs. PLATING AND POLISHING Harry Madansky was given at a WHEREAS, tho March of Dimes finances medical research in scores PAI'PV ACCOKDION and LES GUITAR, meeting of the Ladies1 Hebrew so- of the nation's leading hospitals in an effort to llnd a cure or preven- on ciety Tuesday at the Jewish Com- tion for tho dread palio disease and •Singing Stars * Silvenvarc munity Center on Riverside ave. WHEREAS, joining the March of Dimes helps crush this merciless Mrs. Madansky has been a mem- and insidious killer which seems definitely on the increase throughout A|>|ii*uriii£ Friday, Saturday and Sunday * Nickel ber of the society 25 years, and she tho nntion nnd * Brass is also a past president. WHEREAS, half of the amount collected in the March nf Dimes Is Western and Popular Music as you like if. Don't forget Amateur Mrs. David Fisher, president and returned to this locality for use by the counly chapter In fighting the * Copper Mrs., Madansky's daughter, gave disease: Hour Friday Nite. Stuffed Cabbage Free Saturday Nite. * Chromium her a past-president's pin and a NOW, THEREFORE. I, F. Bliss Price, miiyo* of the borough of corsage of orchids, gifts from the Eatontown. do hereby proclaim tlie month uf January as MARCH OF OCKAN AVKNUK, EAST KEANSBURG J Monmouth Plating and society. Tribute was paid Mrs. DIMES month In this Imrmigh nnd nsk every citizen, huth the young Madansky for her service to the and the adult, tn contribute generously nf dimes and dollars In order JUI.IK and DANNY DAYKO, Owners | Polishing Co. society, the Congregation B'Nai to guarantee a continuation of prompt and adequate aid whenever and Israel and the community by Rabbi wherever infantile paralysis should strike. IIS W. Front St., HE 6-1177 Arthur H. Hcrshon, and three so- ciety past-presidents, Mrs. Max F. BUSS PRICE, Morris, Mrs. Morris Nelson and Mayor. (ATHLETE'S FOOT Mrs. Samuel Cohen. MIMEOGRAPHING Mm Alcohol — No AcM - No Stino. far «uick tenet «nd good rcsoks net Mrs. Madansky has played an Marion Moss Kngag«cl plans for 1950 is the sponsoring of ADDRESSING " TtoS™ VICTORY OINTMENT. Be- tive part in all the society's ef- a card party Thursday, Feb. 2, in d fol Uie boys hi the Arrnj. »ow forts, assisting with projects at To Charles Bucigalupi St. John's parish house. i home lolks. Gel VICTORY-Get Rlverview hospital, Salvation Army MAILING Also lot First Aid and Itching. drives, surgical dressing groups of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Moss of j k » « ur l»rt «* *« •»*• the Red Cross and mending ser- Hudson ave., on Christmas day an Colt's Neck BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Sold in Red Bank by Liggett. Whelan, Eugene W. Smith, Democrat, West Keansburg, new member of nounced the engagement of their vice units at the U.S.O. clubs at The Sewing club of the Reformed Sun Ray drug stores; or your home Red Bank and Eatonlown, during the Raritan township committee, takes the oath of office frnm Cnrl- daughtor, Miss Marion Drake INCOME TAX ton Cherry, Hazlet, clerk, Monday morning at the annual organiza- Moss, to Charles P. Bacigalupl, son church held Its annu.nl Christmns the war. A program of original party Thursday at the home of songs and poems written by Mrs. tion meeting at Centerville flre house. of John A. Baeigalupi of Rumson rd., Little Silver. Mia. Lester Heulitt at Mmiboro. TYPING DANCING Irving Krakowitch- in honor of Mrs. The. basketball team of the Hl-Y INSTRUCTIONS Madansky were given by Mrs. Les- Brinley—Bcrner whore they will spend the winter. group participated in tho games nt Kxptrt private or class instruction* ter Glenn and Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Dexheimer the basketball court at Freehold in all the lalest ballrouin steps, Gay Ellis Kamarass was pianist, and and daughters Anita and Claire of "Y" lnst week and won, 28-25. •ociala and practice hours. All lessons the program was planned by Mr«. Betrothal Told If It's Office Work, Lei Us guaranteed, reasonable rates. The Pace Nelson. South Amboy, former Hazlet resi- Irwln D. Campbell, Jr., and Dane* Studio, HI Jtroad fit.. Rod Bank. Mr, and Mrs. Henry DeNysc Brin dents, visited friends here during George Barnes, both students at Do It For You ! Phone HE G-08-U, lira. J-ii, G-10 p. m. The society received a $50 con-ley of Long Branch have announced tho holidays. Peddie school, havo returned to tribution from Thomas Irving the engagement of their daughter, Ernest E. Posoux, Jr., a faculty school after spending the holidays Brown, editor and publisher of The Miss Claire Cope Brinley, to Wll- member of the Limdbn School for with their parents hero. Now She Shops Register, to be used for their char- Ham Berner, son of Mrs. E. Wil- Boys, Bethesda, Md., has returned Cornelius Murphy of Penns Grove ity fund. liams Berner of New York city. after spending; the holidays with was a Now Yenrs guest of Mr. and Miss Brinley was graduated from his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mrs. Joseph E. Forman and son BENNETT BUSINESS The society will hold its annual the College of William and Mary, "Cash and Carry" Purim ball, a masquerade,' Sunday, E. Peseux. 0; Wnyside farm. and is a member of Delta Delta Tho Misses Joan and Shirley Without Painful Backache Mar. IS, at the Molly Pitcher hotel. Delta sorority. She ia employed at WELL-BABY CLINIC Ai we get older, stress and strain, over- Mrs. Benjamin Greenwald and Mrs. Emmons spent the New Years SERVICE 1 Shadow Lawn Savings and Loan exertion, excessive smoking" or exposure to Norton Krongclb arc chairmen. week-end with relatives at Pomp- The well-baby clinic of the Mid- cold sometimes slows down kidney func- association, Long Branch. Miss ton Plains. tion. This may leud many folks to com- Others assisting will be Mrs. Her Brinley is a member of Shrews- dletown Public Health Nursing 100 MAPLE AYE., EATONTOWN, N. J, plain of nagging backache, loss nf uep and man Cohen, chairman of the chil- Sally Everdell, daughter of Mr. association will bo held at tho •nergy, lieuiIndies ami iliK/iiU'itf. (lutlinic bury Towne chapter, Daughters of and Mrs. Robert Everdell of Red Telephone Eatontown 3-0357 dren's page of the ball program; American Revolution, and a past Hartshorns Memorial health cen- up nights or frcrnuMit nnssnjri's may result Mrs. Martin Becker, friendly greet- Bank, spent the holidays with hor ter nt Campbell's Junction Tues- from minor blnddct* irritations due to cold, junior state president and junior grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, ilanintinoa n»* fltutnrtr iinliuprniijihtj ing page, and Mrs. Samuel Cohen, national vice president of the Chil- day. Clinio opens at 10 n. m. teen-age page. Charles B. Everdell. dren of American Revolution. Judy Tlbbetts, daughter of Mr. aiureiic. useu JUICITSHI uny vy niiiiiuii^ iur Mr. Berner was graduated from and Mrs. George L. Tibbetts of over 60 years. While the.se symptoms may Angel Falls in Eastern Venezuela Upsala college. He is now a grad- often otherwise occur, it's amazing how is 3,312 feet high, 15 times higher Aberdeen, Md., recently spent sev- many times Drum's KIVC happy relief — uate assistant at Southern Metho- eral days with her grandparents, L tlian Niagara, and is believed to tlp the 16 miles of kidney lubes nml filters bo the highest falls in the world. dist university, where he is study- Mr. and Mrs. Hudson D. Carhart iish out wnstc. Get, Donu's Tills todayl ing for his master's degree in in- Sr. dustrial psychology. He ia a mem- Petor Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. "TIMOTHY R. HOUJMHAJN ber of Alpha Phi Omega, national George Dunn, is spending several Miss Marion D. Moss service fraternity, and the Orange weeks in Florida. Contractor and Builder chapter, Sons American Revolution. The W.S.C.S.1 of St. John's Miss Moss Is a graduate of Red He Is a former junior national church will meet Tuesday eve Bank Catholic high school, and is SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING president of the C.A.R. During the nlng at the church rooms. A spe- employed by the Prudential Insur- war he was a lieutenant (j.g.) in cial program will bo held. ancy company at Nowark. Mr. SCREEN AND STORM ENCLOSURES the Navy. Mrs. Lauretta Poseux of Frank- Bacigalupl attended Red Bank S ELM PLACE TEL. RED BANK R-U36-J linville visited her son, Rudolph high school and John Marshall i'ol Hazlet Peseux, and family last week. lego in Jersey City. He Is a veteran Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Weigand of two years' service with the Air Mabel Coleman School of Dancing The Raritan and Holmdel town- had as Christmas dinner guests corps. He is employed at the Little ship schools re-opensd Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. John F. Weigand of t' >r postofllce. TAP, BALLET, TOE, ACROBATIC AND after being closed for th« Christ- Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence BALLROOM DANCING. mas holidays. McCann and Miss Barbara Brown Little Silver Mr. and Mr«. Robert T. Wool- of Keyport, Edward C. WciRand, a 3 ROOM OUTFIT: Register Now Studio, 31 Reclor PI., ley accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.student at the Tllton School fo Word has been received of the Phone RE 6-2011 Red Bank, N. J. Fred Wilson of Keyport left by Boys, Tillon, N. H., and Hubert, safe nrrival in Panama of Mrs, Pay When You Get automobile Monday for Florida William and Margaret Wclgund. Robert G. Nilcs and her daughter, $ where they plan to spend the George Dunn, Jr., after spending Siindra. Mrs. Nilcs, the former YOUR DIVIDEND! winter. thn holidays here has returned to Miss Elizabeth Biichenough, joined Ernest E. Pescux, Jr., spent Muhlenburg college, Allentown her husband there. He is stationed Complete furnishings tor MONEY LOANED with the C. I. C. of the army. Their 389 4 rooms ... and ... mak* on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instrument!, Monday with Michael B. Piastre, Pa., to resume his studies. Others Jr.," Df New York city. returning to' college are Vcrnon address Is Box 572, Howard Field, no payment* 'til you get Cameras, Binoculars, etc. Canal Zone. your Dividend check! Sea UcmMd and bonded by St«U ol N. J. Miss Mary M. Calt and Miss Rathbonc, Syracuse university; Josephine Calt held Christmas Raymond Johnson, University of The board of education mecls to- this miraculous offer at WE PAY CASH FOK OLD GOLD and SILVER open house Monday. Relatives and Maryland; Edward C. Weigand, night at 7:55 o'clock. But You Don't Have To Be A our storo tomorrow! Corns friends called during the day and Tilton School for Boys, Tilton, N. The ladles' auxiliary of the flre In and sen these beautiful Broadway Loan Co. evening. H.; Jack WarnocU and Ralph company met last night In the fire suites. Look at the detail, !08 Broadway Long Branch Mrs. Charles Sharstrom and Dean, Ryder college, Trenton, and house. Mrs. Joseph Pace la pres Veteran To Get These Values! tha finish, the tremendous children' of Telegraph Hill road Miss Marjorie Kinderman, Trenton ident. values. OLSON recently visited friends »t Pearl Teachers college. Samuel Libovsky of Monroe ave Buy! River. ROCK WOOL HOME IN8ULATION A group of young people of the will lenve Sunday from LaGuardla 9-Pc. Living Room Roofing Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Cowles Youth choir and Senior Mothodist field on a week's business trip to Siding'- Window Insulation of Matawan were decent dinner Youth Fellowship of St. John's Chicago, 111. While there, ho will Installed by Olson Company's Trained Mechanics guests of Harry S. Cowles and church, under the direction of visit the famed merchandise mart. Estimates Without Obligation family. Rev. Norman R, Rlley, pastor, en- Accompanying him will be his *187 W. W. KENNEDY: Local Representative Lester V. Walling has returned joyed a bus trip to Bethlehem, Pa., brother-in-law, Samuel Weinsteln Mnaslve two-cushion sofa, — Fhono: Red Bank e-1133 home from Rivervlew hospital, whore they viewed the Christmas of Red Bank. Red Bank, where he was a surgi- lights and decorations. Those in Hurry Dutchyshyn of Monroe matching chair, cocktail cal patient. the party wore William C. Glenn, ave. Is reported to be In improved chair, two lamp tablet, Mr. and Mrs. William McCor- Mrs. James Neldlnger, Floyd Walk- condition at Monmouth Memorial cocktuil table, two smart mick and children spent the week er, Donald Curoli, Gcno Wilson, hospital where he was taken last table lamp* and a modern end with relatives In Rochclle Frank McCleaslcr, Jr., Herbert week, suffering a heart attack. Hnor lamp! May he pur- Park. Frlewald, Eveline Smnle, Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blrchen- chmrd neparately. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Evans of Wilson, Deanna Johnson, Jean Mc- ough cntcitnincd Mrs. Birchen- Lonp Island spent the week-end as Gucen, Carolyn Hnthnwny, Mnry ough's brother nnd sistor-in-lnw, PAY NO MONEY guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jane Caroli, Carol Mowcry, June Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Znhrlski of J. Latham. Laughlin, Marilyn Walling, Mario Arcola, at an open how party In DOWN! SALE Tho Crescent club will meet at Rclslngor, Ruth Neighbors, Adcle I heir home Tuesday night. There the home nf Mrs. Wayne B. Dar-Lufburrow, Diane Shaw, Roberta were 20 guests present. land tonight. Roberts and June Davis. Miss Joyce Bcdlc daughter of William A. Glenn, after spend- Donald Patrick of Syracuse, N. Mr. nnd Mrs. James H. Bcdle, 3d, on all MILLINERY ing the holidays with his parents, Y., spent last week with Vornon nf Monroe ave., has returned to Mr. and Mrs. James C. Glenn, has Rathbone. Trenton State Teachers college af- returned to tho Virginia Theologi- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gloss and ter having spent the holidays with cal seminary, Alexandria, Va. son of East Hartford, Conn., spent her parcnU. Mrs, Anna Hennessey of Jersey soveral days last week with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson of City is spending several dnys' with larl Gloss, Sr. Fox Hill left Tuc.sdny for a motor nor daughtor and family, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Welprand, rip visit to their dnughtcr and son- Mrs. Lloyd Roya. Jr., have returned to Elizabeth nf- -in-lnw, Mr. and Mrs. George Pitt- Miss Marlon L, Feseux Is 111ter spending several days with Mr. man of Encino, Cnl. They expect at home. and Mrs. J. Frank Weigand, Hnz- to be gone two months. "tValerfulI stylo , , . full Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tintle of et-Holmdel road. Mrs, Theodore E, A. LoVan, wife KI/.U bed, 4-(lrti,\vcr chest, Pompton Plains spent Monday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Posoux of the rector of St. John's chapel, vanity, vunily bench, mat- with _ Mr. and Mrs. George Em- entertained Christmas day Mr. andyesterday entcrtuined members of IrcsN mid a dependable coll mons' and family. Mrs. Frank A. Ccrrnty, Ernest E. tho St. John's Guild at the parson- spring A COMI'UCTK Mr. and Mrs. Cheston M. Lay-Pesoux, Jr., Mr. and Mm. Malcolm age. Business of the mooting In- I)oil room jrriiup! it's ton and children visited relatives W. Peseux and daughter Susan, cluded election of olllccrs. Mrs. ready for your Inline! and friends at Woodbrldge and and Donald W. and Edna Wandn Harold Bhchonough was re-elect- South Amboy Sunday. Peseux, ed president; Mrs. Peter Germond, Mr. find Mrs. John S. Van Ma- 3d, vlcn president; Mrs. Ward Doeb- PAY NO MONKY ter lnft lnst week by automobile About 55% of American families ler, secretary, nnd Mls.i Julia Par- for their homo at Orlando, Fla., own thoir own homos. ker, treasurer. Included In the DOWN! 1950 Buicks 3iadc in 19 Models HAT CLEARANCE 25% * 50% M:, KITCIIKX r.noup IMinhMru irpAiitlrty «itd In REDUCTIONS In J.Kinm |iuup allow. A A ni'iilr 1 n the o nt « nui til Ak« ruitff. 4 illhftlr irt Ilill Jim lilrtn wall i.i Clt«r«nco of all winter had at ipoctaeular roductioni, ll lifrltli (it itmiilt. kluhrn iton In UHII#! Irtlil* And 4 mid a l» Hluiwii nlinvo I' onn of 10 moileln nmiounci'il fur 1050 by llulrlt, Hnvnn mo In Un> Nperliil III'I'ICH nnd nix mmlola imrh In tho Kupor unil Jtonilniimlur Mi'i'lrn, Tim nioili'l iibuvo In u Ilulck Kimdnmnti'r, On dlnplny miriflntly at Ihu lucul agency, Dultlridcr Ilulck, Inc., lull Miuumuitli nl, In it ni'xli'l 51 Hujnu1 57 Pc. Dinner Ensemble FREE With . Every 3-Room Outfit four-dour niitlun, Tliu now lliilekn nro completely nuw Iron] /itylliu; ami rniilMi'erlni: nliiiul|iuliitK, moru pnwiiiful cn- STEVENS IIIMIIH, now nml roomier IIOIIIIIK, K'ontnr comfort nnd H\VI"'|IIIIK fiMtili>r HIWH I'nrrli'il ihrnuitli tlm li'tiulh Rod Bank Storn A«bury P«rli Stero nf the huily J17-1 III Ulllrlt'x rxrlttpilvo Pyniillnw' Inmumlxiilon i-nnllniipn In lw sliituliihl pqiiliiinNii mi nil Itiiiuliimnli'i' UU Mnnniiiiilli HI, millinery liinili'lfl find opHiuiMl In Ilin Hupi'i' nml Mpivlnl ni'ili't. Ni'iitly Hftil.imii nf I hem' lnri|iii< I'nnvi'i'ler liiuiKinh- id, ill'; 11 III:IH Trl. AH 1 '1010 uliiim tin vt< III'IMI IllKlitlleil »I lift! HUH, In HUH ii|i|u»s Ininli'ly 7u per o'lil nf nil llulrlm w.'i pupped (I|>|'II I• • 1 I1I11V 'III II Open Weil. & DM, 1 HIHI liyniilluw. 1 9M BROAD ST. RED BANK 1 I'. M HI'I- I! It, VIKUbe 'til l> I . M, Tin- liiiilrumi lit li/illi*! linn lirrll I <'il"i'lnMi(l tn pin"" -ill < 11 • I .^ 'in,| puiii'" II! lli-iu'il" In fe..ni ..f filiiiii it, Mi > Til in, kXFUHNITUHE BEDDING (Nitl In liinliiiiiii'ii IIIII illhn, All lin|i"i Imit iiilillllnil tn lint i it nt' I In tin III itulliillnn nf ilnul 1111,1 llt'li'x, 1' 11 h 1 • • 11' • 'i Uunr liii'kn HIP lined nil nil mnilrl«. ileslnnlng tonight, thi L>«JUd.tl«r •husvi'uviin will lit uj>«u until V o'clutk tut' tin IIKAI UU wctki, Pace Twelvs RED BASK REGISTER, JANUARY 5, 1950 vote was settled by Mayor Apple- New Trustee Sunday at Monmouth Memorial Observe St. John's Day gate, COUNTY BIRTHS hcspital. Herring—Moss Louise Jefferson Roberts Ousted No appointment was made for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davia of Engagement Told Becomes Engaged At Mt. Pisgah Temple operator of the sewage disposal Mr. and Mrs. John B. Russell, Central ave., Union Beach, are par- plant, but Mayor Applerate com- Jr., of Navcsink, ore parents of 3 ents of a daughter,1 born Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Herring Announcement has been made St. John's day, in honor of the As Attorney mented that the salary will be set .son, born Dec. 25 at LeRoy Sani- Monmouth Memorial hospital. of Riddle ave., Long Branch, have of the engagement of Miss Louise Evangelist, was observed for tha at $100 a month. tarium, New York city. The ehild made known the engagement of Jefferson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fourth Masonic district, of the Mr. and Mrs. Peter Edwardaen John H. Jefferson of Port Mon- most worshipful Prince Hall grand The procedure of operating the has been named Benjamin Harvey of Tinton avc., Eatontown, are their daughter, Miss Marquerite At Keyport various departments of the bor- Russell. Mrs. Russell is the .'or:n- Elizabeth Herring, to Theodore mouth, and Frank C, Davidson lodge, state of New Jersey, recent- parents of a son, born Monday at Joseph Moss, Jr., son of Mr. and son of Mrs. Adele Davidson of ly at Mount Pisgah Baptist tem- ough under one-man committees er Cynthia Lee, daughter of Mr. j Monmouth Memorial hospital. Democrals Name was changed back to a previous and Mrs. Charles C. Lee of New Mrs. T. J. Moss of Hudson ave., Washington st., Rumson. ple, Asbury Park. Rev. V. L. Peek system of three-man committee?. York city. Mr. and Mrs. Hcrschel Glover of Red Bank. The engagement wjs Miss Jefferson was graduated of Mt. Pisgah gave the sermon. J. Frank Wcigmul With the exception of Mr. Whnr- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winflcld of Hudson st., East Keansburg, are announced at a party Christmas from Middletown township high _The committee from the Celes- ton, the Republican members of Keanshurg arc "parents of a :,on, parents of a son, horn Tuesday at eve at the homo.of Miss Herring's Kchuol and Monmouth. Memorial tial lodge of Red Bank included To Replace Him the eouncil were assigned to minor born Thursday at Monmouth Mom- Monmouth Memorial hospital. parents. hospital, School of Nursing, and is Byron Harris, Norris James and committees of the council. He, orjal hospital. Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Allen of a member Df the hospital nursing Walter Moon. Those from Sheba A Democratic administration however, was elected council presi- Mr. and Mrs. Evart Annclt of Maplewood avc., Keansburg, are staff. Mr. Davidson was graduated lodge, Atlantic Highlands, were took over at Keyport Tuesday dent and was named chairman* of Wolf Hill ave., Occanport, are par- parents of a daughter, born Tues- from Long Branch high school. Warren Freeman, Ernest Jones night the first time in recent years the finance committee. ents of a daughter, horn Thursday day at Monmouth Memorial hos- and George Lane. as three new councilmcn, E. Dalton at Monmouth Memorial hospital. pital. Graham, John S. Stout and Walter Mr. Hni'tmnn was replaced .1* Da vies—Bentley William R. McGuire of Red Smith, were seated at the organi- chairman of the police committee ifr. and Mrs. Henry Hicks of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Infosino Bank, right worshipful district zation mertinp. by Mr. Smith. Councilman Graham Willow st., Fair Haven, aru par- of Fox st., Matnwan, are (larenU Engagement Told grand lecturer of Celestial lodge, replaced Mr. Davis us chairman of ent* of a son, born Thursday at of a son, born New Yeara dayat introduced past masters, present The set-up of Hie new ofli;ial of the live committo and Mr. Stout Monmouth Memorial hospital. Rivervlew hospital. Announcement is made of the en- family includes Mayor Charles K. masters and members of each took over rhairmnnship of the pub- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald White of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sturzebcck gagement of Miss Joan Davies, lodge. Applegate, Democrat, the three lic works committee, the position daughter of Mrs. Josephine Da- new oouncilmen, and three hold- Elberon are parents of a daugh- cr of Eatontown blvd., Oceanport, previously held by Mr. Hopla. Mr. ter, born Thursday at Rivervicw are parents of a son, born New vies of Ocean ave., Sea Bright, and over Republicans, Hewitt W. Whai- Davis was named chairman of the hospital. Robert Davies of North Sacramen- ton, Robert E. Hartman and public service committee and Mr. Years day at Rivervlew hospital. to, Ca!., to Pfc. C, Daniel Bentley, George Davis. Those who left the Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Decker of Mr. and Mrs. Jehn Werner of Hartman chairman o£ the poor :ind Miss Laura B. Harding Tenth St., Belford, are parents of Army Signal corps, son of Mr. and council were Judson S. Hopla, who welfare committee. Railroad ave., Bciford, are parents Mrs. Wendell D. Bentley of Saint did not seek re-election, and How- a daughter, born Thursday at Riv- of a daughter, born Tuesday at Joseph, Mo. ard T. Jcandron and Edivard Miss Laura B. Harding of Holm- erview hospital. Rivervicw hospital. Florian, who wore defeated in ihc Weisford to Speak del was unanimously elected to the Mr. and Mrs. William Burr of Miss Davies is a senior at Long Neptune are parents of a son, born Mr. and Mrs. Scott L. Shive of Branch high school. Pfc. Bentley, November election. All are RepuD- board of trustees of Rivervicw hos- Stand is h rd., Little Silver, are par- licans. To Lincroft PTA Thursday at Rivervlew hospital. who is stationed at Fort Mon- pital Wednesday night of last week ents of a son, born Tuesday at mouth, was graduated from Cen- In the new appointments, most Harry AVelsford of Spring St., Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bcekman Rivervicw hospital. county probation oHlcer, will be the at a meeting at the Molly Pitcher of Holmdel id., Mftldletown, are tral high school at Saint Joseph. interest was centered on the po^t hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McPhee of of borough attorney to which J. Jspeaker at the Lincroft Parent- parents of a daughter, born Sat- Teacher association meeting Tues- urday at Monmouth Memorial hos- Monmoulh ave., Leonardo, are TARTY AT MARLBORO Frank Weigand, a local attorney,' day night. parents of a son, born Tuesday at was named. His appointment v.as Harry Green Returns pital. A Token This was annuonced the past Mr. and Mrs. John Marzula of Monmouth Memorial hospital. Liberty Grange of Marlboro.held confirmed after a 3 to 3 tie vole Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Seep of its Christmas party Dec. 2S at was broken by Mayor Applesate. Tuesday when members of the ex- To Newark OHicc Spring Lake are parents of a Grange hall. Mrs. Raymond Costi- ecutive board met at the Lincroft daughter, horn Friday at River- Union Beach are parents Jf a Miss Marguerite E. Herring Of Your The new borough attorney replaces school. Also approved was a motion Harry Green of Little Silver has daughter, born Tuesday at Mon- gan was master of ceremonies. Howard W. Roberts. view hospital. to thank the Middletoivn township left the law firm of Applegate, Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd Jensen of mouth Memorial •hospital. Miss Herring was graduated Those taking part in the enter- Also appointed when the mayor board of education for the new FoEtcr, Reussille and Cormvell to West Florence ave., Keyport, arc from Red Bank Catholic high tainment were Mrs. Vera Burns, Tlioiightfulness broke a tie vote was R. Milton fluorescent lighting In the school. spend his complete lime at his parents of a daughter, born Sat- MISS HANSEN ENGAGED school and at St. Peter's hospital, Joseph Skidmore, Robert Lorenz, Cole as auditor. He replaces Wil- urday at Monmouth Memorial hos- School of Nursing. She is a mem- George Ncibeiiien, Diana Wenzel, liam A. Stcrnkopf, Jr. HURT IN COLLISION Newark office. He will, however, The engagement of Miss Dorothy ber of the polio nursing staff at Mary Smith, Ellen Jane McCar- pital. . Hanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The post of borough superintend- Mrs. Maria B. Gray, 73 Sickles continue his contacts with the lo- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lamberson Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. thy, Tommy Bayer, Tommy Whit- SEND ent and operator of the sewage pi., Shrewsbury, was treated at cal firm on a limited basis. Lars A. Hansen of Laurence Har- Moss is also a graduate of Red son, Florence Rapp, Beatrice of Lension avc., Belford, are par- bor, to Walter Foley, son of Mr. Eisenberg, Carol McDowell, Mary disposal plant, which has bven Rivorview hospital Tuesday after- ents of a. son, born Saturday at Bank Catholic high school. He Leaving with him to join the and Mrs. Walter Foley, also of served with the Army Medical VanMalden, Gail Neibcrlien, Louise operating in recent years as one noon for a cut on the forehead. Newark staff is Norman Gill of Monmouth Memorial hospital. Laurence Harbor, has been an- unit under the direction of C. Lc- She was injured when the car she corps in Japan. He attended Boston VanMalden, Isabella Heulitt, Ei- Honey Bee Flowers roy Bowne, was again separated Pinckncy id. He and Samuel Caro- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrell of nounced. Miss Hansen is a Mata- college and Seton Hall college and leen and Elaine Jursa, Pat Tuve- was driving and a car driven by tenuto joined the firm last year at Oak St., Keansburg, are parents wan high school graduate, em- Russell T. Hodgklgg with Leo McCann, also meter read- Carl Canonlco of Keansburg col- is employed in the Red Bank post-' son, Barbara VanCuran, Sara Du- er and inspector, named acting bor- the time Mr. Green became a part- of a son, born Sunday at Mon- ployed at the General Cable cor- office. gan, Carol Holland, George and lided at the intersection of Bridge ner. Mr. Carotenuto continues with mouth Memorial hospital. poration, Perth Amboy. Mr. Foley, Ronnio Apgar, Eddie McDowell, 461 BROAD STREET ough superintendent to serve at the ave. and Chestnut St. pleasure of the council for $500 a Applegate, Foster, Reussille and -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lesher of a St. Mary's high school graduate, Vincent C'ostigan, Mary Smith, lornwell. Mr. Green is regarded as East Lincoln ave., Atlantic High- is employed by National Lead com- The peanut, a member of the pea Call Red Bank 6-4020 year. Mr. McCann's appointment The strawberry vine Is a member pany, Titanium division, Sayreville. ail and Joan Whitson, Eileen was confirmed after a 3 to 3 tie. of the rose family. an authority on the law of libel. lands, are parents of a son, born family, is a native of Brazil. Halligan-and Betty Lou Whitson. SUMMER SPENDS THE WINTER DOUBLE vSPOT SERVICE" \IN OUR PRODUCE GARDEN i THE BETTER THE BEST V SUPER LIQUORS MARKET 1 A. N O WHIRl THt IVISf [CONOMIH WINES i DAVIDSONS FANCY FULL POD FANCY GREEN 39Vi BROAD ST. 95 BROAD ST. RED BANK 6-3534 RED BANK b-3161 k W6i LIMA BEANS Brussels Sprouts 2 25' «19C LOOK WHAT LARGE BUNCHES CALIF. FANCY JUMBO CARROTS Avocado PEARS YOU GET FOR ALL GOLD STRATFORD FARMS e PINEAPPLE 2 £290 PRUNE 46-oi. can 2 »19 2 29' JUICE 370 JUICE FANCY CALIF. LARGE FLORIDA 2-59 PILLSBURY PANCAKE FANCY SLICED Pascal CELERY Green PEPPERS FLOUR AT 160 BACON EACH 18 Large Stalks 2 25' VIRGINIA DARE PANCAKE FANCY HARD RIPE SEEDLESS INDIAN RIVER IB. DAVIDSONS SYRUP Bottle 250 47 TOMATOES GRAPEFRUIT STRATFORD FARMS 12-oz. BOX DAVIDSON'S EXTRA DRY STRAWBERRY Jar 3 29' No Deposit 290 U. S. No. I MAINE 59 LARGE BUNCHES NO Returns BELL Case of 24 Bottles 2 8-ex. POTATOES Celery Hearts MARMALADE Jar 210 e COMSTOCK, 100% MOTFS ASST BUNCH Ncufrai 59 10 39 18 GIN 2 JELLIES ^*"^ Spirits Fifth It 290 SHEFFIELD EVAPORATED NEW LOW PRICE YELLOW CLING COMSTOCK BLENDED 89 MILK 86 Proof 3 r 350 CRISCO PEACHES Whiskey Fifth 2 CUPSWELL By the Maker* of MAXWELL JAR CANS AMB, CALIFORNIA, SWEET COFFEE IIOUSK l-tfe. plcg. 650 29 2 PORT .19 QUAKER'S SHERRY KELLOGG'S DAIRY DEPT. 'FROZEN FOODS WINES ;• MUSCATEL 2 Gallon QUICK or REGULAR TIGER BRAND ORANGE JUICE CORN FLAKES SWISS PORTIONS PEAS & CARROTS Cc DAVIDSONS OATMEAL GRUYERE 49 Sour Pitted Cherries •AC Phg. 19 100% Scotch Whisky 150 2 s 27* DANISH, IMPORTED PEAS • AnMy 3EAC foHr SPINACH BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND DOUBLE SPOT SERVICE^ SWISS CHEESE ' SOUP VEG. 8 YEARS OLD THE BETTER THE BEST GHEE-ZEE ORANGE S 3 "" 650 .99 SUPER 2,Lb. Pkg. Chesie Food LIQUORS \ 79 JUICE ™* 3 - 650 FIFTH 4 AMD MARKET WHERE THE WISE I OLEO- LB 1 Treasury 12 •&• Scotch WINES ECO NO Ml IE COD FILLETS * 390 fillh MARGARINE 1b mil ii,i;ii 21' PERCH FILLETS 390 IN S( OIXANII $£.59 1 DAVIDSONS LARGE BROWN JERSEY •• J* HADDOCK FILLETS *• 49c All AIMIMI llcnm Arc Kxclunhn U'llli Iliulilmin llron. 39MROAD ST. 95 BROAD ST. RED BANK 6 3262 A 5263 EGGS 53 FLOUNDER FILLETS • »• 490 RED BAISK 6-3334 Nvw /Vein Low I'rivv Nvw Low Prim Now Low Price New Low Price Now ,Low Price New Low Price AVio Low Prim DUZ DREFT IVORY SNOW IVORY FLAKES IVORY SOAP CAMAY SOAP IVORY SOAP IVORY SOAP 260"" 250 "'•«• I,il run 260 '"•"• 260 "•• 3'»"' 160 ntiifiCtmy *-i/i' Alp 3 ~ 240 130 HI/l'l\;i:', with liaiilwiui. I7i'i Hi i Inillt 1IH) II, P, cimlnc II ml irannrn.it* 1 niriirnooMHrTirintsorraiiTiTnitirs yuiif ' "I"! : "l» Inllnir. rinmpl sn. room, own Imth. Mint lie really mind ToTJfTirHAN-W'ATJWrToilllnn "as" KeTP (fCl(j'r)"T)l'J''OHTU«l l'Y riirdr'irTylTuI !l|'IIINlil:ll i-il'ANII-X |.,i|i|.n.. Hi »,,U rd,, li.lr Him I, I'hnln- UK II.4KII4,' Mon, Nrw nontx, 1'rlco fA1)M. Mnunt furnlshfilniiirnooMHrTiintsr, siml.prlvale bathi. Ciinvnn- 1|l l ll r l 1 IIK Mini, New soatil. Price fMli", Mount- plain rnokl mnthrr hilpi with upilnlrsl •r In offlcd atnr>, factory or domestic, gas million wllh (iiinu urirmorliis. i"iiilly 1.ml. 11.ml, 11,1,1V i.ti.ul! Pll'TI'UB.1 (iiniilni 'Kiii/llsh "wafer ao'-'li M "' ' " "' «' ' """' •• RitulUli ' enlly Inratrd. Iliasnnabli rent. Phone Ktiltllsll Silli'H I'D. I'lloiir IIK 11.01711, heavy laundry tent oul, autninallo wanh- Phone LO 1.0447.M,» Now M'lllng nliiiul 1,01111 uiilliiii. |i.r 1.11. HI". I.P. .I|, , II, |,, I I ,,,. "ilniir*. l'