7 Cents RED BANK REGISTER PER COPY VOLUME LXXIII, NO. 39. KED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1951 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16. Rumson Provides Thomas V. Jardine . Council Favors 'Youth Good Government Council' Strauss Stores Joins New Law Firm Opens Here Today Thomas V. Jardine, son of MM. Welfare Bill For Cost of Thomas Jardine, 19 Alston ct., hasOrdinance to Pleas (or Playgrounds, Seawall Strauss Stores opens tho newest announced his association with SEA BRIGHT—The real borough Ralph W. Lawrence, Kenneth An- of more than 150 shops today at Robert Carey, Jr., and Henry F. council, storekeepers and parents derson and Harry Lovgren—found 1:30 p. m. in the Sego Trading Plant Operation Schenk for the general practice of list Criminals company's building at 15 White St. law. The firm to be known as* Car- all came in for their share of drub- that youngsters can be most criti- Report of Sewer bing when the 'teen-agers took over cal. They and Borough Clerk Sol T. "Sonny" Pfeffer of 25 River- Gets Support ey, Schenk li Jardine has offices in Denise Says Move the reins of local government last Clarence Stevens answered some side ave. is its manager. he Raymond Commerce building, Thursday. of the complaints as they came up. Noted for its variety of mer- Commissioners Newark. Is Outcome of Elected for Youth Good Govern- Sure, it was to be expected. chandise, Strauss Stores is regard- Slated for Tonight Kefauver Hearings ment day by their Long Branch These 'teen-agers, most of whom ed as one of tho largest auto ac- Montgomery Says Proposed Law high schoolmates, the junior offic- had shared in similar Youth Good RUMSON-^An ordinance provid- FAIR HAVEN-On the recom- ials spent the day combing through Government Day proceedings in at. ing $5,000 a year for the mainten- mendation of Mayor Edgar V. De-local affairs. At night they met least one previous year, didn't take Would Bring Local Savings ance and operation of the new sew- nise the borough council Monday at borough hall to tell of the many into consideration the big price age disposal system in the West night passed a motion to Instruct things they wanted. These were that would have to be paid it all Park section of the borough was the borough attorney to draw up among them: their demands were to be met. But John L. Montgomery, director of passed last Thursday night by the all thought at least some of their an ordinance requiring nil known Many Recommendations Made Ideas warranted grown-up atten- the county's old age assistance bu« mayor and council. The cost of criminals who become residents of reau, this week declared himself to operation will be raised, as pro- Mo«t emphatically, a first-class tion. JCP&L Installs the borough to register with the year-'round playground program, be "fully In favor" of Assembly 4)111 vided by the ordinance, by levies local police within 24 hours. The 17, the highly controversial pro- against the lands in the district. supported by budgeted children's The 'Youth Government' mayor said he advocated passage welfare appropriations. posed welfare law. Tile cost will be in proportion to of ordinance—a step already taken In "the chair," for Thursday's Guards at Plants Last week, three municipal offi- the assessed valuation of property, South Beach seawall protection, meeting was "Mayor" Sherman by a number of county municipali- river bulkheads and a general ASBURY PARK—Plant security cials attacked the bill, claiming it A report of sewer commissioners ses—In view of disclosures brought Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Am- on the cost of the new sewage clean-up beautincation program to berse Nelson. "Councilmen" around measures have recently been put tends to destroy home rule and out at the Kefauver committee help keep the resort on the map. nto effect by Jersey Central Power would be an unwarranted financial plant, scheduled to be given last hearings. the table, and committees of which week was not submitted because Borough government without so each was a chairman, were: & Light company fpr tho protection burden on small communities. The; A-committee to assist the Y.M. much politics for the good of the of Its vital gas and electric faclU- officials, George L. Crosson, Brad- figures were not available at that C.A. supervise the activities at the Donald Lacey, police and town time. Therefore, the meeting was entire community, hall, tho son of Mr. and Mrs. John iea, according to E, H., Werner ley Beach borough clerk; Mayor recessed until tonight when the re- new memorial playground was More participation in civic af- president of tho local.utility. Solomon Lautman, Deal, and May- named by the mayor. Chairman is Lacey; Paula Covert, fire and port will, be presented. fairs by their parents. water, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "It's part, of our everyday prac- or George Ambrose, Neptune City, Mrs. Arthur B. Sickles, supervising More general lire protection in Icc," Mr. Werner said, "to bo pre- charged that a provision to hire Albert A. Kerr, Jr., borough principal of the Pair Haven schools; Paul Covert; Betty Lovgren,streets business places including a regular and lights, daughter of Councilman pared for emergencies. We're tak- Ivil service welfare directors in clerk, read a letter from Elmer Councilman Tony Hunting, George checkup of alk fire extinguishers. ng special precaution now to seecommunities would be costly. May- Pearsall, building Inspector, re- Curchin, president of the fire com- and Mis. Harry Lovgren; Elaine A greater use of concrete in West, finance, daughter of Mr. and hat our customers continue to beor Ambrose termed the bill "bu- garding the new parking lot at the pany; Mrs. Charles Cupples, presi- place of short-lasting "sticky tar" served and our employees protect- reaucratic." The criticisms came at. rear of the Rumson supermarket dent of the Parent-Teacher associa- Mrs. Arthur West; Joan Pearson, ed no matter what happens. a meeting of the Monmouth County. operated by John, Ernest and Wil- for street repairs. sanitation and playgrounds, daugh- Thomas V. Jardine tion; Mrs. Joseph F. Hunter and More regular health board in- "Guards have been posted on League of Municipalities. liam Gardella. At the last meeting William. L. Bally, president of the ter of former Councilman and Mrs. Sol T. Pfeffcr round-the-clock operations at the Following a meeting with legis- of the mayor and council a letter spections to Improve sanitary reg- Daniel Pearson; and Shirley Dll- Mr. Jardine is a graduate of Red Fair Haven Lions club. ulations. entrances and exits of the com-lators and county welfare directors was read from John Deisler Inquir- Ringworm Oases ione, beachfront licenses and leases, cessoiy chains In the East. Among pany's installations at Rarltan Monday in Trenton, Mr. Montgom- ing if the parking lot and an ad-Bank High school and Dartmouth A complete modernization of bor- daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Charles college, After serving four and a Calling attention to an Item of ough sidewalks, however financed the many other items of merchan- •Ivor, Whlppany, South Amboyand ery said opposition to the bill in dition to the rear of the .store did Dilione. Peggy Lovgren, daughter dise will be radio parts, tires, seat not constitute a violation of the half years in the Navy in World three cases of ringworm In theto eliminate dangerous holes and of Mr. and Mrs. Einar Lovgren, Long Branch to enforco the aecur- based on misconceptions. He said War II, he attended law school at monthly report of the Public Health other hazards. covers, batteries, oil, paints, bicy- ty rules. Malcolm Dlckenson, safe- that though the bill Is "mandatory," coning ordinance. Mr. Pearsall, In was the borough clerk. All wore cles, wagons and fishing: tackle. his letter, stated he had issued a the University of Michigan, and Nursing association of Rumson, Construction of a new police sta- their "Easter best." ly director, has been named secur- there are three alternatives which building permit Feb. 17, 1950, for passed the New Jersey bar exam- Sea Bright and Fair Haven, Mayor tion and local jail. The Strauss firm organized 22 ty director to co-ordinate and put can be accepted. The first calls for inations in 1919. Denise said all the cases were con Spruced up in a uniform of just years ago, It has undergone rapid :he plan into action," Mr. Werner full participation in the state plan. four stores which would be 60 feet More attention paid to recom- the right size and all the right in- deep and. set back 20 feet from the fined to children of one family. This mendations by young people who and wide expansion the past few said. Relief would be administered by curb on River rd. The letter went family, he said, lived in a garage seek to improve their home town signia was Paul Tharln, Jr., theyears. Mr. Pfeffer, who is married 'No persons will be admitted to branch offices of the county wel- on to say that on Jan. 24, 1951, he with a dirt floor, among conditions and make it a better place. acting chief of police. Donald and has two children, became ac- company property without proper fare board, relieving municipalities! had issued another permit for a Food Prices Hit which he termed "deplorable." He It was a big day the junior offic- Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-quainted with this area during his Identification. Regularly stationed of the cost of a welfare office. •• fifth store on the corner of River said he would call a meeting real ials had. They took rides in tholiam Payne, was fire chief. Audrey army service, part of which wa3 employees, non-plant company em- Alternative* Offered rd. and Washington st. Mr. Pears- soon of members) of the borough fire truck and the police car. They Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. served at Fort Monmouth. ployees and visitors must all be all said It was his understanding All-Time High council, board of health, board of talked to the real officials and Walter Johnson, was health in- identified and will be provided with The second alternative permit* spector; Frank Festejo, Jr., build- the municipality to use a "referral- that the business zone in that sec- The average retail price of 82 education and the nursing associa- found out just how government badges of admittance. No visitors agent" on a full or part time basis. tion extends back 100 feet from tion to do something to help this really works. They had a turkey ing inspector; Mary Lou Schlefer, will be allowed on the grounds un- essential food articles reached ah daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis The municipality would have to pay River rd,, allowing ten feet for seU all-time high in February, being particular family. dinner at Harry's Lobster house. Father-Son less escorted by a guard or com- the salary of the agent, who would back, 60 feet for the store and 25 The nursing association's report Then they held their council meet- Schiefer, tax assessor; and Geral- pany employee," ho explained fur- 1,2 per cent above the previous dtno Welch, daughter of Mr. and be given $200 In county funds for feet for the addition, leaving five peak of July, 1948, and exceeding showed 291 visits by nurses in theIng, her. Immediate use in emergencies. Be- feet on which to build, as the lot three boroughs, of which 92 were Thret of the real councilmen— (Continued on page 2) Installation Set la 150 feet deep. The building in- by 136.4 per cent the pre-war Aug., Mr. Werner pointed out that all yond $200, the case would have to 1939, price level, according to themade in Fair Haven. The three af- visitors will be issued passes which be referred to the county welfare spector further stated that there flicted with ringworm have been has been no application for thereport issued today by Labor and must be signed by the persons con- board. Industry Commissioner Percy A. ordered to stay away from school For Local Elks tacted and original entry of visitors parking area but to avoid compli- until they are, cured. The third alternative permits mu- cations he wrote,the Gardellaa to Miller, Jr. Western Union Office Manager John P. Mulvihill, Jr., must havo the approval of the plant nicipalities to continue its relief ad- Permission was granted to' the supervision or tho person In charge that effect Mar. 8. Mr. Pearsall Over,the year, the commissioner Fair Haven Lions club to hold a ministration. Such municipalities stated that Park Lamborn, chair- stated, average retail food prices To Be Exalted Ruler; during hta absence. would, however, bo required to man of the zoning board of adjust- increased 14.81 per cent, and adpape- r drive Sunday, May 6, In the Changes From News to Shoes. Automotive equipment will not be make general assistance payments' ment, has looked over the facts of vanced 11.9 per cent since May, borough. Father to Preside admitted inside the gates except in according to amounts specified by the case and is familiar with exist- 1950, and 1.33 per cent from the Poppy Sales Benjamin A. Crate of Irving pi,, the case of delivery vehicles. These the county. ing condition*. level' of the previous month. The American Legion auxiliary owner of the Albert S. Miller Shoe John P. Mulvihill, Jr., will be ilclns must bn propnrly irtentl- Mr. Montgomery said the bill la Due to those advances the puro-f Red Bank was granted pormls Memorial Rites co. of 18 Broad st., announced this Installed as exalted ruler of the lled and will be escorted by a J.C. the only legislation being consider- Councilman John W. Carton, Jr., chasing power of tho Feb., 1951, sion to sell popples in the borough week the association, in business Rad?'«»nk lodge of Elks a,.week P. & I* or contractor employee af- ed which would make the state el- reported on a meeting ot the bor- New Jersey food dollar, based at May 25 and 26. The request was with him of his lon-ln-law, Boiscoa. IrS^lpnlght in cerefcbriles it the ter an inspection has been made. igible to receive federal funds for. ough playground committee, stat- 100 cents, as of Aug., 1939, Bhrank made by Mrs. Mortimer VanSauter. For Frank Swan W. Angle, former sale's manager Broad st. clubrooms. Expand Fire Brigades totally and permanently disabled ing that last year for the first time to 42.$ cents, an all-time low inThis Is an annual event. of the Newark office of the West- A feature of trie service will be persons. That money would corns Councilman Jesse J. Mcllrty re- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Ma- "Faking into account contin- from the Social Security act. He the program was operated without value. ' ern Union Telegraph co. that, for the first time In the his-gencies ui war," Mr. War Mr said, •a-;d«flclt. He added, that .the,com, «^was a gi«at, variation , jrted jthat^^due, to certain technl- sonic arid memorial services, will be A native of Pocono Lake, Pa., tory of the lodge, the new exalted said that added federal and stata)' illtlei Iwarall?j of the contract held Saturday at 2:30 p. m. for the "plans arc also In operation-to ex- participation probably would mean mlttee Is preparing to send out; let- ice .advance, among, different Mr. Angle started working for ruler will be installed by his fath pand fire brigades on these prop- ters asking for financial help for gf.offood. Since Aug., 1939, for the addition to the former late Frank Swan, 62, who died last Western Union at Wilkes Barre, er. For many years, Peter J. Elch- a decrease in costs to municipali- Flske st. school for storage of themonth In Sunnyvale, Cal., as the erties and evacuation' brigades are ties. this year's program. At the same the month Immediately preceding Pa., in 1922, as a messenger boy ele, past district deputy of the to be activated. Special first aid in- time he complimented those or- the opening of hostilities In Eu-borough equipment has been post reault of his experiences in a Jap- who rode a bicycle to deliver tele- grand lodge, performed the. in- poned for two weeks. anese prisoner-of-war camp in the doctrination courses of three-hour ' Would Save On Home ganizations which helped last year. rope, canned fish increased in grams in the city. • " stallations. In view of the fact duration are to be given every em- These include the Rumson Veter- price almost 4!4 times, or 341.3 Mayor Denise complimented the Philippines. that the elder Mr. Mulvihill Is a Whereas the county now pay* borough employeei for the care ployee. These courses will be 100 per cent of the costs of its wel- ans' auxiliary, Borough Improve- per cent; "beverages and chocolate Monmouth lodge, Free and Ac- past exalted ruler, however, Mr. handled by safety commissioners in ment association; Parent-Teacher about 31-3 times, or 236.9 per cent; shown In handling the borough cepted Masons, will hold services Eichele recommended the father- fare home, Mr. Montgomery sMi association, the borough council equipment. It has resulted, he said, at the Posten funeral home, and son ritual. each area, that adoption of the proposed bill all meats nearly three times, or "Our company also recognizes Woman's club, Oceanic Hook and 183.4 per cent; fats and oils ap- in a low premium rate on the gen- Rev. Harry Kraft, pastor of Cen- Also to be installed are James would have the federal -government Ladder company and Ladies' auxil- eral liability policy held by the tral Baptist church, will officiate at the problems of the local civil dc- paying one-fourth of the patients* proximately 2\i times, or 142.2 per Bennett, esteemed leading knight; fenso units and we will co-operate iary, the btjard of education, the cent; all fruits and vegetables borough. tho grave in Bay View cemetery, Harry Olsen, esteemed loyal costs plus the entire costs of ad- Rumson fire company and. the Lowering the fire alarm horn where Mr. Swan's ashes will be in any way possible in tho plans ministration. Estimating it costs slightly more than 254 times, or knight; Patsy Vaccarelli, esteemed being formulated. However, J.C.P. Ladies' auxiliary. ' about ten feet and Installing of high burled. lecturing knight; John Vaccarclli, $120 per patient at present, he said 127.5 per cent; cereals and bakery pressure tanks would cost about & h. employees have a vital and the federal government would pay Councilman Randall M. Keator products about 21-6 times, or 116.9 . A prisoner-of-war for 30 months tyler; John L. Montgomery, secre- important duty to perform in com- reported that the work on the bor- $350, Councilman Mcllray reported at the infamous Santo Tomas camp tary; Charles A. Hotaling, assist- (30, the county and state $45 each, per-cent; sugar and sweets nearly Owing to other expenditures in the pany operations during times of "This would result in quite a sav- ough incinerator had been com- 21-10 times, or 109.2 per cent; at Manila, Mr, Swan returned to ant secretary; Kenneth Smith, extreme emergency and will serve pleted. He added that it was the Are appropriation It' was decided the United States after his libera- treasurer; Mr. Eichele, trustee for ing," the director added. Another dairy products approximately 19-10 not to make the change for the their communities best in their im- feature of the bill would be that first major repair job on the plant times, or 89.9 per cent; and eggs tion in 1945. While In Santo Tomas five years; Exalted Ruler Mulvi- portant job of maintaining service. in flva years and while it was In slightly more than 1% times, or time being. In the opinion of ex-Mr. Swan possessed a radio receiv- hill, delegate to the grand lodge the fedaral government will fay progress the borough used the Red 79.3 per cent. perts, there would be an improve- ing set and kept posted on the convention, and John Kwik, the "The company's security pro- widows' pensions to the extent of Bank incinerator. ment in the reception of sound progress of the war. Shortly before retiring exalted ruler, alternate gram is being co-ordinated where- J13.B0 ner mother, $13.50 per first The Korean war stimulated waves throughout the borough if the liberation he knew thn pianos delegate. cver possible with local and state child and $9 for each additional Councilman Peter Cartmell said sharp price advance in practically the horn is moved closer to the defense activities," he explained a letter had beon written to Con- all fuod groups. Since May, 1950, over Santo Tomas were American, Assisting the Installing officer child. ground. It is now 75 feet in the air, and quieted the fears of his follow- further. Mr. Montgomery said that as ot gressman James C. Auchincloss the month immediately preceding prisoners. The Japs suspected Mr. will be the following past exalted Mr. Werner emphasized that the expressing the borough's opposition the opening of hostilities in Ko rulers: Herbert Scott, "Addle" January, Bed Bank had 24 welfare T Swan had a radio, and turned his tightening of security measures is cases in the preceding 12 months. to a bill to tax municipal bonds rea, fats and oils increased 31.2 Social Security Office quarters upside down, but failed Kind, Mr. Hotaling, Joseph Menz- in line with similar steps being Mr. Cartmell added that the con- per cent; eggs, 30.2 per cent; can- zopane, William Klatsky, Robert Those cases concerned 74 persons. to find it. He had the small receiv- taken by electric companies across The average case, he said, amount- gressman had advised him that ned fish, 30 per cent; all meats, Issues Statement ing set in his shoe. Graham, John Fix, Edward Wcln- the country. To help the nation's the bill' had very little chance of 13.2 per cent; dairy products, 12.8 heimer, Richard Applcgate, Charles third largest industry guard its ed to $61.68. Using that figure, if being passed. ASBURY PARK — March Is an Mr. Swan later returned to the Redfern, Fred Ellison and Her- tha bill becomes law, the federal per cent; cereals and bakery pro- Important month for many people supplies of constant power the Edi- The council granted permission ducts, 9.6 per cent; beverages and Philippines to resume his duties on bert Edwards. son Electric Institute, statistical government will pay $30. the coun- under social security, says J. Her- power lines for the Manila Power ty and the state equally sharlnjr to the Ladles' auxiliary of the Red chocolate, 9.6 per cent; sugar and bert Reid, manager of the Asbury The lodge will celebrate the offi- and research organization of the Bank American Legion to sell vet- sweets, 9.2 per cent; and all fruits company, where he had been em- cial "home coming" of Mr. Hotal- industry, recently compiled a re- the remainder. He also pointed out Park social security office. "For ployed as a construction engineer BoMoe W. Angle eran-made poppies In the borough and vegetables, 1.1 per cent. some people, it's the last month to ing, state vice president of the port on security precautions for that Red Bank was the third high- granted on the condition that there 28 years. After taking part in the central district, Saturday, Apr. 7. electric companies. eat In the county In the point of The upward movement of food apply for retirement payments or Islands' reconstruction for a short In 1925 he was transferred to .May 25 and 26. Permission was prices continued in February. All family insurance payments without the Newark office as a delivery Because of a lack of space and a welfare cases. Long Branch w,as be no door to door canvassing or time Mr. Swan returned to Call- large representation from other Warns of Enemy Agents first with 72; Asbury Park, 49; Red fruits and vegetables advanced 4.5 losing part of the benefits due forina, where he died Feb. 17, clerk routing telegrams and dis- any stopping of automobiles. per cent over the Jan., 1951; all them," he says. patching messages. He had a vari- districts, Mr. Kind, chairman of The report warns that It is "not Bank, 24; Highlands, 19, and Mid- Tho council acted to have letters meats went up 2.38 per cent; fats He was born at Newark, son ofety of jobs at Newark including the committee, has arranged to realistic" to assume that enemy dletown, 17. Mr. Reid urges every retired per- the lato Edward Swan and Azella have the event In the Long Branch , Regarding the status of present sent to Senators H. Alexander and oils, 2.19 per cent; canned son over 65 who is not now receiv- office manager in 1938. From agents arc not busy gathering in- Smith and Robert C. Hendrickson fish, 1.01 per cent; sugar and Dey Swan, who later lived at theNewark he went to Passaic as lodge at Garfleld avc Entertain- formation on power facilities. It welfare directors, Mr, Montgomery ing benefit payments, but who has family homestead on East Wash- ment and dancing will be featured. said there Is no doubt but that they expressing the borough's opinion sweets, 0,34 per cent; cereals and worked for at least a year and a office manager and left the Passaic also warns that "no part of the that the Senate Crime Investigat- ington avc. He attended Navcsink office in 1940 to become district Along with members of the house will be entitled to gain civil service bakery products, 0.23 per cent; and half In a job covered by social and Atlantic Highlands schools and and entertainment committee, Ar- county can be considered immune ing committee bo continued. The beverages and chocolate, 0.21 percurlly, to contact the nearest social sales manager in New Jersey, Con- from bombing." rating, particularly if they had at action came after Mayor Peter H. win'.employed by the borough at necticut and eastern New York. thur Grob, Mr. Smith and Henry least ten years' experience. cent. On the other hand, eggs security office. At 75, payments can the electrical plant when the Power Aldworth will be in charge of At the same time the Industry B. Cummlng said he had been ap- declined seasonally, 2.66 per cent, be made whether the worker has In World War II he had charge underscored Its ability to act swift- proached by several borough resi- and Light company was municipal- of the Paterson office and in 1945 preparing the food; John Stoble, and dairy products remained un- retired or not. ly owned. Later he was employed William Roswell, Emll Klatt and ly In cvont of actual war-time emer- dents requesting the mayor and changed. he became sales manager at gency. Tho report points out that Club to Participate council to go on record in favor When a person died after Aug. by the White Electrical company Newark. John Williams will be in charge of the investigation. 1950, it may now be possible to pay of New York city, and it was of refreshments, and Mr. Kind, through the years electric com- In Drama Festival Enlitts in Navy benefits to his dependent survivors through this firm that Mr. Swan He had a close association with Dr. Fred T. Nowman, Fred Jones, panies "have learned to cope with Mr. Kerr read a letter from fires, floods, explosion, falling air- If he had a year and a halt of work was sent to Manila to be In charge the Newark newspapers and last Clarence Cort and Mr. Menzzopane Several members of the Red William H. Hintelmann, Sr., ex- covered by the law at any time af- of construction work. will be In charge of entertainment. craft, vehicle accidents and many pressing his gratitude to Police year handled the details of setting Bank Woman's club will present ter 1936. In case of the death of a up the direct wire from Man- other peace-time hazards, in order a play in the drama festival of Chief Henry Kruse, the police World War II servicemen or serv- Mr. Swan it survived by his wife, that a high degree of service con- force and the first aid squad for Mrs. Eva Sickles Swan, who re- chester, N. M., to the Newark News the New Jersey State Federation icewoman, the payments may bo office for the coverage of the San- tinuity could bo maintained." of Women's clubs, tomorrow at the their prompt and efficient action made even If death occurred before turned from California last week This has led to the development recently after an accident In which to make arrangements for his bur- der's "Mercy Killing" trial. Spring Lake Community house. Sept. 1950, or during military serv- Atlantic Grange of electric systems with multiple The Red Bank play, which is be- Mr. Hintelmann's sisters were in- ice. ial, A daughter, Mrs. Azella Mer- He handled the press wires at sources of energy, Interconnections jured. chant; who lives in California and the Bellevue Stratford hotol In 1948 ing directed by Mrs, John C. El- The Social Security amendments two grandchildren also survive, during the Bepublican and Demo- with adjacent systems and altern- liott, 3d, drama department chair- of 1950 provide a wage credit of cratic national conventions. Ho IsTo Hold Supper ate route to Important load ccntoru. man, will be given in the after- Dinner to Benefit f 160 for every month of activo serv- COLTS NECK—Atlantic grange In addition, tho Industry has al-noon. a member of tho Newark Rotary wnys had power In reserve. There ice in World War II. These credits Dr. dpLange to Lecture club and is familiarly known as will hold a covered-dish supper Appearing in the cast are Mrs. Church Carpet Fund make It possible to pay survivors' "Rock." Saturday night In the Orange hall, never was a shortage of power dur- Stanley Dahlgren, Mrs, Allan Car- Insurance benefits to dependents of ing World War II, Mr. Werner A fish dinner will be served' at On Christian Science With his wife, the former Mil- Mrs, John Inman and members of man, Mrs. Payson W. Lyman, Mrs. deceased service people who were the home economics committee are pointed out, Bjorn Nielsen and Mrs. John C. the Red Bank Reformed church in active service for at least a year "Christian Science; The Science dred Crate, and three children, Thursday, Apr, 5, by the combta Robert, Linda and Mildred Ann, in charge. 'America's electric industry, Herber. Mrs. DeWltt Hanmore and and a half. of Existence" is the title of the which produces nearly half of the Mrs, Richard Hammond will be ed organizations of the - church. free lecture to be given at Me-he has taken occupancy of a house Cyril A. Lewis, Long Island ProceedD will go toward the The need for all of theie people at 42 Waverly pi. He and his fam- artist, will present tho entertain- world supply of electricity, Is onechairmen ot properties, and Mrs. to take, action before the end ofchanic Street school Tuesday eve- of our greatest sources of strength," Robert Brophy and Mrs. Lyman church carpet fund, ning, Apr. 3, at 8:30 o'clock. ily formerly resided at Irvlngton. ment. Ho will do a water color Harold Jacobsen will cook the March is duo to the limitation on which will bo sold at an auction, Mr. Werner asserted. "Jersey Cen- C, Vanlnwegen are In charge of dinner which will feature an as- back payments on allowed claims, Dr. Hendrik J. deLange, C.S.B., Mr. Crate, a partner of William tral Power It Light company, In prompting, Mr. Reid points out. Under the re- the lecturer, comes from Now York A. Miller In the shoe company, common with the nation's othor sorted fish platter, salad and city, and Is a member of the ' EXTEND FILING DATE home-mado apple cake. Mrs, John vised law, back payments can be became the sole owner a short time business managed electric com- DOCTOR RESUMES PKACTICB Muller Is chairman, and women made for six months. This means Board of Lectureship of The ago when he bought out Mr. Mil- Ray E. Taylor, executive vice panies recognizes and accepts Its members of the Married Couples that on a claim filed before the end Mother church, The First Church ler's Interoat. president of tho Red Bank Com- grave responsibilities In the national Dr, Walter A, Bullman of 58 dub will be waitresses, , Supper of Mar. 1951, payments due as of of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, munity Chamber ot Commerce, has emergency." West Front st. announced, this) will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Sept, 1950, tho first month after In arranging tor tho lecture, tho announced that tho, filing date of week that he had resumed th* passage of the now law, could itill members of First Church of Christ, KIWANIS SPEAKER ceiling prices regulation charts has practlco of surgery nfter having In charge of ticket sales are be made, If the claim Is not filed WASTE PAPER DBIVE been laid up since Feb. 11 with Mrs. Evald Errlckson, Mrs. Jack- (Ulcnard N. French Scientist, of Bod Bank, believe The main spcakor at Monday's boon extended from Mar, 28 to Apr, until April, tho September payment they are providing a means for meeting of the Red Bank Kiwanis 30. A recent directive also extends HEADDEN'S CORNER — Law- a fractured ankle, Ho Is president son Murphy, Mrs. Martin Dwyer, could not be paid, reaching many people with an- of tho medical board and director Mrs. William Macintosh, Mrs, Richard N. French, son of Mr, club at tho Molly pitcher hotel the filing deadline fop Itoma cav< renco Flannagan of tho Mlddlo- swers to frequent questions about was Theodore Cassldy, junior at orod by price regulation 7, ho said. town Township flro company No. 1 of surgery at Rivorvlow hospital, Frank White and Mrs. H. W. and Mrs. Leroy A, French of Holm- Christian Solonco—what It teaches, and a mombor of tha staff of Osborn, del has enlisted in the electronics Tha reiular annual maetlnr of the Red Bank Catholic high school, Comploto Information on rotull announced this week that the fire how It heals, why .thousands have prise regulations may bo obtained Monmouth Memorial hospital. branch of the navy, A graduate of number, of the Red Bank Savlnga and become Us adherents, The lecture whoso toplo was "The Constitu- company was conducting a wasto Lawn Momra Peddle school, HlghUtown, he wasLoan Anoclatlon will be held Tueaday, tion," This was the same speech from tho Chamber olnco at 77 papor drive, the proceeds ot which Wt nnve Inwn moweri now. Both March 27, I9C1, at 9 o'clock P. M,, at Is open to tho public. 1 rower nnc] hnnd Lntor In tha union a second year engineering student the Allocation', omct, 10 Broad Street, that won Cassldy runnor-up hon Broad st, will go Into the company's build- Morlfaga Monty they will lio iimrc» nml ponlhly higher, at Lehlgh university, Bethlehem, lied (lank, N, J,, for tho purpose at ors In the county oratorical con ing fund, Me said that tho com-lor horn*., Inrma, country ealatt, bull- Morrltt Lnwn Mownr Shop, 24 Meohanle Pa. Ho is taking his basic training eleotlnir director, and (or the tramnctlon Bray Floor Lampi test of tho American Legion at "Kl.a and T.ll" pany would collect this Sunday in nil ,bulldlni» exlitlnv or ntw, Lon» si,, Red Unnk, UK a-10013.—Advertise- of any other huilnnaa that may pronorly Adjuitnblo type, IH.on nml 19.05 mid A oomeity In three itctn prcmtteri by term viiiy payment, llboral lunni on ment. at Great Lakos, III. coma before aal|vartlitniinl< VI) In HO,000 aharea of Second Nat- Ruth Miriam, Anrll U lhrou«h (Ith, * Red Hank Saving. 4 Loan At»'n, Rail Crn»» IKnrli mnio Itncl Blllllc tnrlum. AMmliftlnn 7>1 ctMilai vmnv \ ional Bunk .took. W, V. Brook, AT Third av.,, Lorn Dr«nch,—AdvertlH Noil J, tarlaud, Secretary mnnty, Don't lit lied Sank down.—Ail- lead In thin year's "Vagabond >»»!« It, For reiervnlloni, jibom AT watte papor they had as noar tho "KUht out of 1(1 riaiUr. cmi.ull VM •ml. Xtttliamantt King," lOOJjAdU tt as possible. !l Glifld Ada,"~AdvirUMmM<. Page Two RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 29, 1951

WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH New York Man Fined 'Youth Council1 Pleas the Washington government IT IB NOT TBDE TO 8AV "WE DID EVERYTHING POSSIBLE" "wakes up" to the shore erosion COTXSS CHIROPRACTIC WAS INCLUDED Here on Traffic Counts problem. "Take our beach," he For Playgrounds, Seawal said, "It is absolutely without de- Chester A. Smith of New York (Continued from page 1) fense. Enemy boats could land DR. WARREN FOWLER city was fined $35 Monday morn- soldiers here and they could not PHONE ing by Magistrate John V. Crowe Mrs. Jerome Welch, the tax be- stopped." M BROAD ST. Chiropractor —$25 for reckless driving and $1' collector. Mr. Lovgren explained that a MOSS for driving without a license. There was no "borough attorney. The Story of "Dick" Stout lot of the trouble some residents The complaint was made by Pa Each chairman submitted a re- trace to faulty river bulkheads ac- trolman Joseph Funderburke, wh( port showing that a study of th« tually is due to storm sewers which testified he had tried to stop functions of the committees had fill up and flood the local itreets THE LOVE LANE BRIDAL SHOPPE truck he believed to have bee been made. Each then went ahea< in bad weather. His daughter had driven by Smith after It made sev with recommendations for new ac- called the "bulkheads—if you ,ean For Your Lov*ly eral circles on West Bergen pi tion. No new ordinances were in- .find them—a disgrace to the town The patrolman said the driver re troduced, but all were ready t and a real hazard." fused to stop for him and drovi say their piece when it came timi for "new business" to be discussed. Audrey Johnson gave her report off. He called headquarters when on local restaurants. an alarm was put out tor tni Bridal Gown truck. Playground Is Demanded Reports Fire Haaards . Planning a Quick Wedding . « . Later, Smith and two other men, Joined by her colleagues, Council- Councilman Covert said her In- Walter Hebrun and Leon Willis, man Pearson ripped into the play- spection showed that "quite a or a Formal On#? also of New York city, were ar- ground program. She said the number of buildings have fire haz- Wearlnf a Luxurious Gown ... rested by Keyport police aftei downtown play area given the bor- ards." She said that most fire ex- their truck ran into a gully. ough by the Harding estate was tinguishers she inspected in local or an Informal Gown? In court Monday, Smith denied "taken away from us." On it now, stores have "no official inspection driving the truck in Red Bank she said, was an unimproved Amer- tags on them." THE LOVE LANE BRIDAL saying a man named Charlie was ican Legion barracks and some - Councilman Lacey congratulated SHOPPE Will Servics You In driving. Hebrun and Willis gave "broken rusty swinge." The munic- the police department for'"its fine the same statement, but all denle ipal beach parking lot Is filled with work through the year," but asked knowing Charlie's last nam< cars in the summer and unfit for that attention be given to the local 24 HOURS! Judge Crowell refused to accept playground use in other months, she said, adding' that the school need for a jail and police station the story of the, "phantom Char- board doesn't like the school yard and that repairs bs made toaatop lie" and fined Smith on both used after school hours. leakage at the borough hall. counts. Mr. Lawrence and Mr. Lovgren Bridals w $39.95 "We have nothing," she said. told the group that one reason why "There is no place to go." Her •ttady-Mada from Program of Rural no provision had been made for a recommendation was that the least new jail at Bea Bright was the 1*1 V* I Bridesmaids $25.95 Health Presented that could be done wag for the continuing demand that local taxes AIH Jr. Brld..m.ld»' and . borough to support a playground be held down. Mr. Lovgren said MotbtiV Cown> WAYSIDE—A rural health pro- program, fix up the swings and that all costs of local government gram, including; the showing of buy some new playground equip- aro up and few major improve- film on water and a talk on health ment.. Spcclaliziitf In Custom-Made Gowns ments can be expected unless the in rural communities, was arrang- Both Chief of Police Tharin and people are willing to pay higher In til Uit Ut«rt fuhlont—More than 100 Styles to chooie (rant . . . ed by the lecturer, Mrs. Ada Alden, Mayor Nelson gave supporting ar- All doniMtic and imported luces and veils. at last week's meeting of Wayaid taxes. Both also reviewed the bor- guments, recommending that the ough financial picture with Miss grange held at the Are house. beach parking lot be equipped with Richard W, Liebert, worthy mas- West, finance chairman. ' lights for night games and kept in Parents Criticized LOVE LANE BRIDAL SHOPPE ter, conducted the meeting. Th> condition for use after the bathing next session will take place Mon- season ends each year. Parents were "led over the coals" 23 W. FRONT STREET RED BANK, N. J. day night. for not taking a greater Interest Optn Friday 'til • T. M. Othtr Ev.ninn by Appolntmtnl. Councilman Dilione criticized the Visitors from other granges were official council for not taking a in civic affairs. Some children, Telsphona: Red Bank 64172 Mrs. Ira Coon, Pomona' lecturer; greater interest in Youth Good Miss Dilione said, wanted no part Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wenzel, Government day. She said that in such events as Youth Good Gov- Miss Marie Coatlo and Mr. and for the past two years only one ernment day, because their parents Mrs. Robert Dobbins, Liberty official councilman attended the are in politics or their parents "do grange; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Max- junior council meeting, although not want the rest of the people in son, Mrs. Kenneth Thompson and three were present at this one. town to know of their politics." Mrs. Hannah Matthews, Southard, "All should come and listen to Councilman Kenneth Anderson and Ira Coon and Mrs. George our suggestions," she oaid. "Why responded to complaints by "Build- Harmyk, Raritan. Refreshments don't they give up politics and ing Inspector" Festejo and Miss were In charge of Mrs. Polly work for the good of the borough?" Covert that the Ivins building In Maier, Mrs. John Lemon, Mrs. the mldtown area etill stands as Frank White and Mrs. David Ask 'Fool Proof Badges a hazard to public safety. Mr. Osborn. Miss Dilione also called attention Anderson said that it had been to the "definite asset" that the council's intention to have that / North Beach seawall has been for partly-collapsed structure torn M Sgt. Jamci Promoted Bea Bright, and wished something down but that.a court order pre- similar could be done for the South vented the demolition. To Warrant Officer Miss Welch, the tax collector, v Beach. Regarding municipal beach PORT MONMOUTH — The pro- operations she said that "foolproof" said she thought it a waste of time motion . of Master Sgt. Willie M. identification tags of many colors and money "to keep smearing RICHARD R. STOUT James of Main St., medical admin- should be issued, to prevent illegal sticky tar" over the streets In re- istrative officer at Picatlnny Arsen use of the beach by persons who pairing them every year. She rec- at, Dover, to the rank of warrant, don't pay for the privilege and ommended thought be given to re- officer, junior grade, war announced wear old tags. placing worn out streets with con- today by Col. J. P. Harris* com- crete surfacing. Republican Party Candidate manding officer. Councilman Betty Lovgren en- tered a sharp complaint about the Councllmen Lawrence, Anderson Mr. James, who will complete his condition of borough sidewalks and Lovgren, and Clarence Stevens, first year at the arsenal next month, and received an official reply on outgoing borough clerk, commend- formerly was stationed at Fort the matter from1 her father, Coun- ed the children for their program for STATE SENATOR Monmouth where he was medical cilman Harry Lovgren. and told them they thought a num- Toifotfit administrative officer at the station Mr. Lovgren said he tried to ber of their ideas were worthy of hospital. A veteran of 53 months considerable future study. ofh$rfint rouse public interest in the side- overseas with the Medical Corps walk problem when he served on Every American gets a thrill from the story of a typical American young maa Flagttaff during World War II, Mr. James, the board five or six years ago. wears the European Theater of Op- who rises, through his own merit, to success. Foods, foef "You can't do anything until the erations ribbon; the Army of Occu- people df the town get behind a Here Find Now, more thin ever before, there's an added thrill when such a man stands pation ribbon, the American The- sidewalk program, talk about it for public office, because recent events have impressed all. of us with the grave need ater ribbon and the Victory medal. and give us support," he said. for men of honesty and ability in government. He has been a member of the Reg- Mr. Lovgren explained borough Christian Science ular Army almost 17 years. sidewalks are in such poor condi- Richard R. Stout, the Republican Party Candidate for the State Senate from tion that improvements could be At the nearest Christian Science Monmouth County is §uch a man. That's why the Monraouth County World.War Vet. FOOD SALE afforded only by Increasing the size cram League takes this means to recite the "Story of Dick Stout.1* of the annual budget, and the tax Reading Room, you will find The Ladies' Aid society of the The story began when Dick graduated from Neptune High School, After Red Bank Reformed church will rate. Or, he .said, taxpayers could writings that reveal the Science pay for the improvements them- preparing for college at Lawrenceville School he entered Princeton University, then hold a food sale tomorrow after- selves through individual assess- of Christianity, practiced by noon in the church dining room. ments. earned his law degree at Rutgers University Law ^School. Mrs. Jackson Murphy is chairman. Christ Jesus. It makes no differ- When several of the junior coun- While at Princeton he enrolled in the Reserve Officers Training Corps, and at Home-made clam chowder, and a ence if the difficulty is sickness, THI HOUSI THAT QUALITY IUIIT variety of other foods' will be on cllmen supported the opening ar- graduation was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the Field Artillery. For rive 'Nl> lir YOUW IRIINOLY NE K.HBORHOOD GROCER gument of Miss Dilione that bulk- failure, fear, unrest You — like Summers he attended military training camps and at the larneitime took special sale. head repairs were needed on the river and a strong sea wall on thousands oi others — can find courses in Army Schools which led to his promotion to Fint Lieutenant. South Beach, Mr, Lawrence Illus- health, happiness, success; In September, 1940, fifteen monthi before Pearl Harbor, "Dick" Stout volun- trated difficulties in getting these teered for active duty and was aisigned to the office of the Assistant Secretary of War. things done. At the Reading Room you may Among 26 cars entered in standard classifications Mr. Lawrence showed how one After Pearl Harbor he was ordered to the Middle East in advance of troops sent to idea that would have placed con- read, borrow, or purchase the aid the British in the Desert War against Rommell. crete from the footings of the old Bible and the Christian Science His ability wai recognized quickly oversea!. The Army assigned him to special in the 1951 Mobilgas Economy Run... Sea Bright-Rumson bridge along textbook, "Science and Health the south shore ocean barrier as duties in Palestine, Syria, Iraq, Trans-Jordan and Arabia, duties performed in such bulkhead fillers failed. After these with Key to the Scriptures" by outstanding manner he was promoted to Captain, then Major and then Lieutenant* footings were blown up, the pieces Mary Baker Eddy, r,s well as Colonel. were too small for use, he said, and most were secured by the bor- other authorized Christian At the Cairo Conference held by Roosevelt, Churchill and Chiang Kai-Shek he ough of Rumson which had trucks Science literature. served as American Army liaison officer with the Department of State, the Egyptian . to haul them away. To get any, Government and the Briitah. ' . ths borough would have had to hire trucks and Install them, he In 1944 he was ordered back to Washington for service on the Army General three Studebakers said, and the result would not have Stan* under General George C. Marshall, and became one of the youngest full Colonels CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Been worth the price. in the Army. He then returned to serve with the British Army staff in London and CHAMPION...COMMANDIR V-S...UND CRUISM V-t READING ROOM 'Federal Help Needed' with General Eisenhower's staff at Versailles. To get a substantial seawall up 43 BROAD ST., Then the Army assigned him to head a special mission that inspected Army in the South Beach, Mr. Lawrence RED BANK bases throughout the Pacific, including Australia, New Zealand and the Philippines. said, it will be necessary to secure Hours: M to 4:80 Weekdays When the war ended he was sent back to Africa and the Middle Eatt to assist in the federal financial help. That Will Friday Evenings • 1:80 to 1:80 ba difficult to obtain, he said, be- arrangements for the return of American troops. He returned to civilian life in 1946 cause Washington "lobbyists" Tel. R. B. MMW after six years' service on five continenti, every year devoted to positions of great would work against such a project responsibility. finished I*,*"* Infomathnceneeming church itnicm, as would' congressman from the Senator Haydn Proctor appointed "Dick" Stout at counsel for the New Jersey inland states. "The senator from free public Ucturct, mdilher Chriitian Montana just doesn't care because Scienct oclivititi aho avoilabl* Bonus Commission in 1947, and Governor Driscoll named him as an tin-salaried mem- he does not see it as his problem," ber of the Veterans' Service Council, both appointments recognizing his great ability hs said. for administering public business. Mr. Lawrence said it is time that "Dick" Stout's- story did not end with his return to civilian life after six years and 3* in actual in the service of his Country. He is now serving as a member of tho Board of Trustees of Fitkin Hospital, he is an Etempt Fireman, a member of the Americaii Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars and in 1949 was eksted President of the Young Repub- licans of Monmouth County. He is engaged in the practice of law in Asbury Park, the fourth generstion NOWOTR - 5DAYS of the Stout family in Monmouth County to enter law.* His long training in the law proved -250 MILES-! of great service to the Nation when he was in the Army and was called upon to appear be- miles per gallon fore Congressional Committees and assist in seme of the reports of the Truman Committee. SOME CAMELS CANGO SO MILE'S A 0W, FORM UNO In 1947 he was married to Miss Nancy, Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Stout reside in A* 5DAY5, WITHOUT* DNNK Ocesn Township with their two daughters, Penelope and Mary Elizabeth. OF WATER! Yes, that's the "Story of Dick Stout," a man who has risen to the challenge Commander V-8 won the highest award of his a'gn, who has prepared himself for public service, Modest,' turd-working, capable, Dick Stout has earned the esteem of every voter who seeks in public life a man who can command the respect of all, who will bring decency and a sense of responsibility to in price class B for ton miles per gallon public office and above all the degree of morality needed to restore confidence of citi- lens in their government. The Republican voters of Monmouth County can be proud of "Dick" Stout LOOK AT THESE SENSATIONAL as their Candidate for State Senator in the Primary Election April 17th. He has brought honor to all veterans; he will bring honor to the office of State STUOEBAMER 6AS MILEAGES Senator. For HONESTY and DECENCY in GOVERNMENT xy ng?" Vote for RICHARD R. STOUT for State Senator THMI MtN AM IN6TAUIN6 A WATSR- MAIN, EXTtNPINOTNEtlWICES OF VOW PAID FOR BY MOST VAIUABLS UTILITV.INi VMTER'MDRtt. fM WERY PIRfON SIMP IN A NORMAL UKITV 600 Monmouth County World War Veterans League NHi«1*51 MpMlfjai IcMtmy Run, thru ancsd drlvan undtr A.A.A. Contsit load ^ , UNB» AND METERS! ( I Sturitfcakwt iVKMtfully etatendad (hair -ul«, Each StudebakaStebakarr had avardrlveavarlve,, epep- raautaflan far sMnsl-ausMnslaut gaiallnagaialln milsaasmil . tltlonal l at extrt a cast - uiad rigularl , net prf FREDERICK L. KRUSER Tha ftudaaakin war* allated by axBori- miurri/aai. SstyourStudsbflksrdialsrnow. Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. Committtt Co'Cnairitiflii: JOSEPH L WHITE iHlHltl Htm, lmrt.il**"-"»"*'!"• RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 29, 1951 Page Throe Married Fifty Years Marine View Assets. RBCH Principal Reach $2 Million ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —A »- At Convention sets of the Marine View Savings * This Tragedy Loan association have reached {2.- CLEVELAND, OHIO — Sister 000,000, it waa announced last week Mary Eleanor, principal of Red at a meeting of the board of direc- Can Be Avoided Bank Catholic high school, and tors. With the Increase in asseta, a Sister Mary Mauricius, Latin and strong reserve position has been Weather can and often doe* German teacher at R. B. C. H., are prolong your wash day. Let us among the 8,000 Catholic educators maintained, according to the direc- here this week for the 48th annual tors, who said that reserves at the service you, and you not only end of the 1990 flacal year were •ave time but you get the per- National Catholic Educational as- more than nine per cent of total sociation convention. assets. fect results you prefer! The final - meeting will be held The association haj 1185 savings tomorrow when talks will be made members at present, with total in- by J. Howard McGrath, U. S. at- vestments of 11,783,272.68. Each ac- Donald's DeLuxe Laundry Service torney general, and Rev. William count it Insured up to $10,000 by tho 44 MARION ST. RED BANK E. McManus of Washington, mem- Federal Saving* & Loan Insurance VM—han't Hut %**i, m ber of the department of education corporation. of the National Catholic Welfare We Solicit flaw* yw Ilk*—bbnrftd in • wondtr- Active in the mortgage lending EGG NOG Conference. The convention opened field, the association holds Ml {iilly4atM*|ii In ntom. Aik ywr Irtyw Tuesday wlHi a pontifical maaa In mortgages, totaling (1,606,346.96 on ICECREAM Public Hall. It WM celebrated by homes In this vicinity. Residents Bishop Edward F. Hoban. In the eventually will be able to own debt- afternoon, Mrs. Clare Booth Luce free homes through regular month- of New York, author and former ly payment* on the mortgages, ac- congresswoman from Connecticut, cording to the association, and Rev. John Courtney Murray, S. J., of Woodstock college deliver- SEARS VALUE ed addresses. Others" on the pro- Ambrose Fines Three; gram were Bishop Hoban, Mayor at Thomas A. Burke and Mark C. DiatnUge* Two Charges Schinnerer, superintendent of the KEANSBURG — Magistrate Ed- DEMONSTRATION Cleveland public school syjtem. ward F. Ambrose Monday night Warren Farrington of 95 Jackaon Seaskore Special meetings on specific edu- cational topics, ranging from grade st., William Brester, 105 Jackson schools to colleges and universi- at., and Adolph Kondrup, 59 Second ties, occupied the delegates most of St., all of Fair Haven, $10 each for Nursery School fthe week. The convention's theme malicious mischief after their ar- is "Human Rights and Education." rest by Patrolmen Freelorick Loder Delegates studied enrollment prob- and George Preston Mar. 18 for CHILDREN i

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Brass and milk glass table lamps Witk a pair of off wool gabardine slack* at 12.95 you have an outfit that will give you Easy Monthly Payments real pleasure. 6.95 - TAKI YIARS TO PAY - Other Coali to-45.00 EVERY JOI INSURED" Other Slack, to 25.00 A special purchase of all-brass and mill^ HOOFING e PAINTINO OABPBNTHY SIDING e NEW BATHBOOHS ' KITCHEN CABINETS, glass lamps at an amazingly low price! All BOOM ADDITIONS brass styles ara non-tarnishable and have EXTENSION! e POBOH ENCLOSURES DORMERS EXPANSION ATTICS e GARAGES HASONRV shantung shades in grey, green, wine, red FLOOR * WALL TILING • HEATING ELECTRICAL WORK and chartreuse. Milk glass styles have shape. J.Kridel ly, glowing white bases with ivy decorations. MO IANK, N. J. Complete with lovely shades in white or groon light-giving translucent parchment. Both onmouth fonstruction Co. styles 25 inches tall, \ I .• ,m',«i i. u 'iii'iii'ir, ' mini I — Why net use our deferred payment plan — m II iV HANK I, ''!>!:',! \B» .,,,,., ,[.,,) WN n i X* Page Four BED BANK REGISTER, MARCff 29, 1951 SCHOOL NEWS Cook's sixth grade. Individual Mrs. F. Howard Gag* and Mrs. Since 1911 PHONE RE 6-2316 children in other classes contrib- James Turnock. Swedish Massage • Cabinet • Exercise RED BANK uted to these columns and 300Mrs. Yorg was the assisting host- copies were distributed and sold. ess at lost week's meeting. Others Senior Hlf h High' Colonies present were Mrs. Amory Osborn, All m*s»ra eeuJpaitat. Cam*** am**ttf Ht y*tr ptrtlciilir a***. J. H. WHITE Members of the U. S. history The picture exhibit in the visual Jr. and Mrs. Herbert Ewing. classes have been studying a unit aids room has created much in- S. DOROTHY RARE on local municipal government. terest these past two weeks. Each The road to b*tt*r mni btner buj- Nowman Springs Road One' (tudent, elected from each class has viewed and studied the ne»». advertlx In Th* lUtlsttr rttultrljr. 60 PETERS PLACE RE 6-5035 RED BANK, N. J. class of Stephen Skakandy and pictures as beautiful .works of art.—Advertisement. RED BANK MIM Elisabeth Kelley, and onThee y were purchased with the pro- Student Council member met with ceeds of an art entertainment • Roofing of all kind* • Complete warm air Mayor White who explained many sponsored by River, Mechanic and heating systems of th* detail! of municipal organi- Oakland Street schools under the zation, This meeting was to pre-direction of Miss Abble Strick- • Leaders, Gutters • Ductwork pare the students for the Redland, art supervisor. Each school, Bank borough council meeting on In turn, will display, study and Mar. 19 In which the students enjoy them, participated along with the coun- SURPRISE STORE cilmen. Mcrna Handleman wan Thert has been much activity chosen by ths student committee throughout the school this past to act at chairman while Russell week. A great variety of projects CAR PAINTING good gardeners Booth chose th* lira department, was on display In the classrooms Clyde Lindner the police depart- as: papier macht chlckena and DUNGAREE SMASH! ment, Bernard Hoffman, finance; rabbits, woven baskets,' bunny get supplies and Shirley Anderson, parks and liwagons- , eggs dyed In many huts, Sturdy, sanforized shrunk blue denims that are riveted and reinforced braries; Wallace Smith, the sani- eggi transformed with facet and $49 50 tation department, and Dick Keat- fancy hatt. Mrs. Bower's picture at itrain points. ing, welfare. Also attending this scenes, cut from a variety of co- speeds from meeting were U. S. history stu- lors of construction paper, are dentt from sll classes. unique. Miss Rafftjs frieze is ap- MEN'S DUNGAREES 1.89 BOYS'ZIPPER DUNGAREES 1.49 DU PONT PRODUCTS USED EXCLUSIVELY propriate for spring. Flower bor- W.D.SWARTZELJr. Along with the student's study ders art found in Mrs. Mann's •lies It to 4* X Mitt • to M J^ of local government which has second grade room. Mrs. Jordan's Chlcki * Purina Chowi involved'extensive study from text books and film tildes, Miss Eliza- kindergarten have made cut-paper CHILDREN'S BOXER DUNGAREES Phone >E 1-11M beth Kelley's fifth period class had Eatter cards, a poster, Easter .00 HORNBERCER & SANFORD chicks and bird books. Mrt. Find- Sine I to • the" pleasure of hearing Mrs. Eu-lay's class have made March cal- 1 HAZLET, N. i. 39 PEARL STREET RED BANK 6-3259 gene Badgely of the League of endars. Many of thest favors will Women Voters give an explanation be tent to hospitals and the Red of tht Faulkner plan of munici- Cross. Miss Raffs'* third grade pal government. A wire recording made an alphabet book for the BATH TOWELS AQc was made of the lecture and later Junior American Red Cross to be played for those classes that did used in the children's ward at a ttalO Site -Flr«t quality "I* V not hear Mrs. Badgely personally. hospital. From a famous mill, these thick, thirsty, As a further part of this pro- ject many students have taken field absorbent towels come In grey, blue, trips to various communities when Miss Egan's third grade won flamingo,, malse and chartreutte . . . ANDERSON MUSIC the town meetings have been in a prize for having the largtst with matching border. progress. Five students: Shirley number of parents present at the Anderson, Ann Burrowes, Mozclle March P.T.A. meeting. Ogle, William Ottlnger and Wil- Miss Klatsky's second grade mu- MEN'S BROADCLOTH liam Conover, accompanied by sicians entertained the primary de- Miss Kelley, visited Long Branch partment with a band concert in for in order to observe a meeting of the auditorium. All the second the commission form of govern- graders played tambourines, bells, SHORTS ment. A meeting could not he hold cymbals, triangles or blocks. Mari- because of a lack of quorum; how- lyn Zager was Johnny Meyers and QUALITY! ever a reporter explained the com-her band played "See-Saw." Steven mission form of government. Denes was Guy Lombardo and di- At an Asbury Park council meet- rected the "Soldier's March." Con- Ing, which was attended by Miriam nie Mellon was Mary Hartllne and Lebedun, Carrie Clark, Margaret her band played "The Tip-Toe Madison, Jean Burr and William March." The audience clapped MEN'S 'PRICE! Ottinger, a reporter explained the enthusiastically at the conclusion city-manager type of government of the musical program. to the group before the council PART WOOL meeting. After routine business was taken care of, the mayor ex- Triad Club Elects tended a hearty welcome to the GABARDINE group. Attending a council meet- Mrs. Dohrn President LADIES' PULL FASHIONED "SERVICE! ing at Little Silver recently were Marilyn Shampanore. Edward El- Mrs. Walter H. Dohrn was elect- bert and Myrna Stalberg, who sat ed president of the Triad.club of PANTS o.98 in on tha discussion. Red Bank at the annual meeting NYLON HOSE last Thursday at her home on Mc- SI Gauge • IS Denier ' Laren st, The club's annual spring 2 Boxer or gripper style, sanfor- A program of folksongs and spir- Varitty of colors . . . well tai- ized shrunk, full cut, fait color Newest 'shades, have black pen- "VALUE! dinner will be held Thursday, Apr. cil seams. Irregulars of high ituals waa prtsanted in assembly 24, at Mayer's tavern, Rumaon. stripes. , 1 lored, full cut with pleated front, grade mill . . . win not affect reotntly by tha music classes of rlpptr fly. Sint 39 to 43. Mrs. Helen Lauber. Douglas Mc- Others eleeted were Mrs. Howard Sites M to 44 wear or looks. Sizes 814 to IL Ilvaln and his art students design- Bohme, vice pretidtnt; , If ri. Frtd ed the scenery, a backdrop de-Yorg, secretary; Mrt. George Gill, pleting a show boat on ft Southern corresponding secretary, and Mrs. river. Josephine Buonano was theHerbert Br>!tt, treasurer. Executive announcer and Miriam Davis the committee members are: Mrs. Wil- accompanist. Sam Cameron wasliam Bloom and Mrs, Robert 7/eSURPRlSE/rij* soloist in the selections, "Uncle Forbes. Ned" and "Were You There?" The Mrs. Harry Kruse and Mrs. Wil- STORE OF 1001 BARGAINS program Included the following liam Rathsmith will serve at tht numbers: "Old Folks at Home," Red Bank "Y" canteen Saturday 8 BROAD STREET RED BANK •r- "Swanee River," "Old Black Joe," night. Mrs, Chester L. Forrar la MONEY BACK GUARANTEE • No Bed Tape In Making Adjustment. "Kentucky Home" 'and "Oh Suchairma- n of the dinner, assisted by sanna"; also the spirituals "Go Tell It on the Mountain," "Oo Down, Moses," "Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen," "Lonely Val- ley" and "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot." Members of the chorus are Gloria Ayres, Barbara Brower, Irene Hoffman, Sutanne Stevens, No car was ever so Lillian Mohr, Nancy Potter, Gay Snedtn, Marcella Jones, Mary Lou t Maxwell, Sandra Rafy, Sonya Schumacher, Judy Holmes, Joseph- ine Buonano, Alice . Dlx, Mildred Cannella, Mary Amorcllo, Rita del Veccla, Teressa Petruzzclli, Mary DeFllippo, Mary Cavallo, Mary Ann Johnson, Frances Romeo, Gladys Godard, Constance Gordon, Jane Buckalew, Miriam Davis, to Ml Wanda Host, Barbara Mason, Emi- ,**•• ly Rulaleka, Jimmy Richardson, Sam Camerson, Tom Pingitore, Frank Neaneino, Harold Marks, Marcello Clagllo, Morris Hoffman, Ed. Hughes, Audrey Smith and Hudson;;; Most DIMABll car Margaret Conovar. your money can bwyl

River Street The Busy Bee club was organiz- ed recently. The president, John Psgano; vice president, Carl Brad- ley; the secretary, Barbara Bona- parte, and Sheila Herandez, thought of a game that follows Only when you buy RCA Victor Tele* the regular seventh grade math. It vision can you pay to little and get w Is called "Baseball Math." It con- sists of two teams, One team Is the many thrilling extrai! RCA Victor alone "Hawks," the other, the "Wild- offers you quality proven by almost two cats." The captain of the "Hawks" Is Gilbert Davis and his team- million happy homes! Only RCA Victor mates are Alfred Epps, Betty offers you direct Fac|ory«To>You RCA Thornton, Irene Abbey, Paulino Lamberson, Robert Brandon and Service—world's finest guarantee of your Frank Smith. The captain of the TV satisfaction. "Wildcats" ig Donald Morris,. His teammates are Benjamin Dressier, John Pagano, Carl Bradley, Jean Williams, Glenn Osborn and Bar- bara Bonaparte. The pitcher Is 8heilft Hernandez, whose job Is to give the teams their questions, The •lich Console umpires are Walter England and •pwoM ttart to end of tht run, no powering.you on your way. And Pauline Lamberson. The score Is JP car was tver to eager to go as the this new, high-compression H-145 Important todoy— th. MIIFIIIO li en* *f tht iu»t'My •tylerf KA 5 to 4 at the present time, with new Hudson Homet. engine it simple in design for lowest Vlirtr Mrttlt stlut frtm Ml Ml to SHI-*] the "Hawks" In the lead. upkeep and longest life—built to perhaps VITAL ' m.tffl tar tvtnr htm* ina t«ml It fttivrti For here is Miracle H-Powerl And outlaat any tngint of it* kind! L.._ A a *v t^*a* ^i^a.. ' . tomorrow) that meant blazing pick-Up, eiciting The second grade has been stu- action at any speed, tht like of We invite you to try this new "step- All Hudiont five $ 50 dying a work unit on milk, the which has never been built into • down" dMigMdt c« with sleek e» hl|h-c«mpr*iiion liritilli hi Idol TV dairy and the dairy farm.. Two of ierior lines, arid • luiurloui interior rn»sfl*n. Htntttffli (he most valuable of all the activi- motor car before. ' performance on AaiBsiliAl satill#»ftl MA~ with th* moat room, belt ridtan d •••iivwii tvin ITI aiif* ties In this unit was a. visit to This performance unlimited comet greatest safety to be found any- REGULAR OASI linns. the Walker-Gordon milk (arms at from'an engine so quiet and smooth where* We invite you to driv* th* new Plalnsboro, and a visit to tha Red that you might even forget, it' is Huiton Horn*—today I fxcijt fox Indodrd In Ihr Pine.. Sank dairy plant. The bus trip to the Walker-Gordon farms was fi- llf many tdmiMtn tf'tupjoum NO {xlia Chaiqp lot Mahogany.. nanced by money earned for the ' Tun* In THE IIHY ROSE SHOW, AIC-TV Nitwit Class by their parents' attendance NO Ittia Chaiqr loi Wananly ' at P.T.A. nuttings, Tht River SUndlrd trim tad etbW ipecldMllotn me Btrtet P.T.A. gives $5 to the class uc*Mor(**u* mbjwt to ch*n|* without notlo*. having the highest percentage of parents attending a meeting. The aecond grade has won this award three times, fy • mm YOUR iv sit * ••*$" Those visits afforded many en- PH0NOtl«PH-TV (OMIINANON riching experiences for the child- C»Mf« • umpMi ho** ren and should Increnao their un- 65 WEEKS •itllftiliiiMM Mil lln>l> e_, /-._!. derstanding of the community, tha UDSON HORNET lot'i »«•• VliMo" im> fmm and the pnstourlzatlon, re- yoix TV id, ll'i Hit nod. frigeration nnd bottling of milk., J"i «•» lo mitt nviltt TO PAY! •ur you, net VKiet 45J A clnss book about tholr experi- ollh your ICA Vlclf r TVI ences on their trips to and at tha •10 ALLOWANCE for your dairies, Illustrated and written by hat MIRACLE H-POWER Small Scrten TV Sttl children In tha group has been •». M. I,,, planned to be shared and explain- ed to guests who visit the class, . Itw lsm« CtilMt Mei-lMffll-MKI* PACMalM t MNOWM0 IUPIMII t tUIUIIOUt COMMOteil e MIMOUS MUDION HOINIT

Mechanic Strent One of the high spots at Me- WILKINS MOTOR SALES chanic Street flohool wns tho pub- lication of the second ndlllon of 432 Broad Strut, Red lank, N. J. Phon* RI 6-0040-6-0725 BRORD STREET - RED BRDK, W ths school pnpor, "Tim Hound Up," edited anil jiubllahad by Un, BED BASK REGISTER, MARCH 29, 1051 Page Flv«, 1* JU4 Bank Iff 25 Yean of Service Lists Survival Secrets fail to tell your doctor. If you live er broken windows to keep out pos- Individuals Must Help SHERMAN'S for on a farm, report all sickness or sible contamination.) The basic operating responsibility • CURTAINS On Biological Warfare deaths among your poultry or live- 5. Don't take chances with food for civil defense Is the Individual • DRAPERIES stock. Report plant diseases or un-and water in open containers. (Bot- • SLIP COVERS TRENTON — Six survival secrets and his local government, Leonard JACK ARNOLD usual insects you find in your gar- tled op canned foods would be safe DreyfuBS, state civil defense direc- • LINENS for biological warfare were listed den or crops.) after an attack, if the containers DISTRIBUTOR • VENETIAN BLINDS today by State Civil Defense Di- tor, says. 3. Give all possible help to au-weren't broken. But foods In the "Civil defense is a task that must For rector Leonard Dreyfusg, open might be contaminated. If in STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW JERSEY •t-Hont Sarvlc. They are: thorities. (If you are asked (or a bo shared by state, local govern- Pkow M •-2S4S blood sample, give it. If you're told doubt, boll for 10 minutes. That ment and individual citizens."— 1. Keep yourself and your home will kill most germs.) West & Wall Sts. Phone Red Bank 6-2748 Shaman's a "Shot in the arm" or vaccination Leonard Dreyfuss, New Jersey di- clean. (Don't help germs by mak-is needed by all, don't hold back. Horns Dacoratora 6. Don't start rumors—don't be- rector of Civil Defense. ing things easy for them. Germs Keep your neighborhood clean- lieve wild stories. (Start a rumor "To protect hl» own life hla fam- KEROSENE - GASOLINE 41 BROAD STREET RED BANK have trouble living in clean places, starting now.) and you may start a panic. A pan- ily and hia community, the individ- and people who keep clean are less 4. Don't rush outside right after ic could cost your own life. So dis- ual will be given the maximum civil ESSOHEAT FUEL OIL likely to get sick.) a bombing. (Unless you have a civ- regard wild talk about biological defense training that is practic- Kidney Slow-Down 2. Report sickness promptly. (If il defense job to do, stay Inside un- warfare and don't pass it on to able," pledges the New Jftsey Di- OIL BURNER SERVICE May Bring you or your, family get sick, never til the all clear signal Is given. Cov-'your friends.) vision of Civil Defense. Restless Nights When kidney function »lo-wi down, many folki eompUin of naff ins beckaehe, head* YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE] AT ichn, diulneu and lou of pep and enetfy. DISH GARDENS Don't iuSer ratfeaa nlsMa with theM die comforta il reduced kidney function to frt. WITH BEAUTIFUL LIVE INDOOR tinf you down—due to such common eauiet a* itreu and itnln. over-e»rtioa ctefceat A. '•n£'v or expoiun to cold. Minor bladder irrito PUNTS THAT WILL THRIVE tioni due to cold or wrong diet oar eaut* Claraent A. Baumaa, 15T Wash- gattins uj> nlfhta or fniiuint Paasamt INDOORS WITHOUT DIRECT Don t neglect your kidncya u these eonoi* ington at., Kcyport, meter foreman tioni bother you. Try Dojn'a Pllli-a mild for Jerny Central Power £ Light SUNLIGHT. SunRayDruqs diuretic. Uaed aueeeaifullif br millions tor company in the Keyport-Union over CO yean. While often otherwise caused. Beach areas, U celebrating his quarter-century of service with the SPECIAL . _, BROAD 4 WALLACE STREETS, RED BANK local utility. James A. Warner, dis- taah out waste. Get Doan's Fill* today I WHILE ^ ft 4 trict superintendent of electric op- #w .VIRQINIA^ -Adnrtlieaunt- erations, presented Mr. Bauman THEY I ' with a gold service pin In recogni- tion of his service record. Mr. Bau LAST • man, father of six children, la an ir exempt member of the Keyport fire department. [FRESH JE1IY , Mart •»»! MHelMaM Victor Huyler 55*0 ,«lwiTlmnibHts I To Be Heard By v* WKM fit Fillltt k. Garden Club RFD The Dirt Gardener Prepares for Flower 1ARBAS01 Show' Will Be Topic Reinforced Plastic [SHAVE HOLMDEL—Victor M. Huyler of Publishers Closeout EQUl A A 25c I »c M Gladstone, N. X, will be the speak- GARMENT er at the Apr. 17 meeting of the Garden Club R.F.D. on the subject, "The Dirt Gardener Prepares for the Flower Show." Neat Munch, conservationist of ifcl»KJS NOT S2.981 NO' Si SB the Freehold district, spoke at the WMtftturt , I BUT NOW ONLY last meeting on. soil conservation •IFMiMlTitltt!1 1 f%?2&\ 'ALL' and showed pictures of the dif- With l ROMANCII w ferent types of soil* in Monmouth ADVIMTUM! FOR • ^SP" + at * rr / ^ SBBBja^ NYLON county. He was Introduced by Mrs. MVSTIRIH! Edward J. Flanlgan. - WHTHNfl Mrs. August .Muelhausen, presi- IRONING BOARD PAD WITE PAINT m VkCt. _ ROLSTON WATERBURY dent, opened the meeting and read TUT a letter from Mrs. F. B. Eldridge MERCURO-1 of the Navesink Garden club stat- DAMETT &COVER Ed wai not only cautious, he ing that the recent combined card ft RAHSDELL GALLON CAN CHROME was worried. Gripped by a {ear party held at the Navesink li- which wouldn't. let go. "I like Seallaa «alt1.1S Value! S0 SUAVE OAC I SWIM Z^Qtm!* O>JReg. 35'Bottles 69= CREME SHAMPOO 05f TWII

4feV/ NHVYMUIE FLASH #25 15c 10 for $1.35 10 for $1.44 WITH KMULAt StZCI Enloy than Flm. Vary #0 or l7c l0fo r $l>49 MIM Clean at Sun Rsy • mcuucDC I * •••• Sala Savlnia. llMOninClti. | #25B !9e 10 for $1.69

BOUQUET riDIAL" PANCHROMATIC!

WHEN YOU BUY ILL FILM mm.Mt. mm mi 6 for 19c STOP WISHING . START PLANNING !ft MRMTIMfM Building Material Co«la Are LESS Today Also at alt Than They Will Be For MANY A YEAR THESE BIG SPECIALS NOW ON SALE AT ALL SUN RAY STORES THROUGHOUT PA., N. J.,DEL N evins S'ores

There's no point In waiting to build, when prtoes will probably lisa, rather than fall; But, even though cotto have soared oil 1 manjr commodities, building material prices sre lower, la some New.' New? And Heavenly, foe. eases, than they were last Fall. If you build NOW, your new houie will be worth more money within the aeit few years. You can rely on Morunoath lumber Company to advise 70a every Pacquin's exciting new beauty lotion ^ step of the way, and supply top-quality material* far your how* of Tomorrow. " r ; For Silk V Satin hands and skin. For Transit-Mixed Concrete Call Deal J-ttOO TEXACO ROOFING FINANCING ARRANGED SM how rich »i*l FMI how teoHting » Ut «w« your Iwndi and tkin fMw softn#tt • • • Mrta tmooinfveis wrtH ficH Bitv woAdefttil • • • •ndrMOMin-iSiiaVSatln. Monmouth Lumber Co. 79 CENTRAL AVENUE RED BANK, N. J. Page Six RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 29, 1951 eral governments participating, they'll TWEEDLE DEE AND TWEEDLE DUMB RED BANK REGISTER naturally exert controls. That means more BETTERS FROM EVENTS OF YEARS AQO 40-42 Broad Strati, fi.d B»k. N. 1. people on the payroll, les« home rule. OUR READERS ESTABLISHED 1878 By John H. Cook and Henry Clay There are many advantages to a strict, though humanitarian, disbursal of relief SLAVERY OB FREEDOM FROM REQISTER FILES Subir.nptlon Price* In Advance. Ont war Sl.OOl ail "Biveredge," Ward AVe., Fifty Tom Agv handlebar. He was knocked un- mnnthr.. 12.00: thrM raonthi. II.SO; ilnglt copy. 1 ctnu. money by local governments. With all the conscious and was laid up for sev- Rumson, N. J. The largest crowd of people ever eral days. l»»ued Weekly, atlnin Second Claw Matter at tha Port. commendable features of state unemploy- Mar. 25, 10S1. seen at New Monmouth, gathered office at Red Bank. N. J., under the Act of March I, 187t. To the Editor: Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Sutton of ment insurance—which should not be con- to witness the cornerstone laying Long Branch, received a surprise of the new Catholic church. Large THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1951 The final collision between Com- visit from a company of friends fused with the bill in question—abuses of munism and Democracy, between delegations were present from all on the occasion of Mrs. Button's its benefits are matters of common knowl- slavery and freedom, is inevitable. over the county and it was esti- birthday and the 16th anniversary Does really the world face a hew mated that 5,000 people witnessed edge. We don't believe similar abuses exist war? A third World War? • of the couple's marriage. The Answer It Moral Integrity The future of the world, west and the exercises. Rev. John O'Connor, Freeholder Charles E. dose of with those receiving relief money. Help cer- east, depends on the solution of the pastor of the New Monmouth Matawan, returned from a trip Senator J. Stanley Herbert last week tainly should be given a family when it is Russian problem. Right or wrong? church, made a tew opening re- through the south, sooner than ex- The booklet you find - enclosed, marks, and the stone laying exer- pected, due to an attack of malaria. wrote a reply to our Mar. 15 editorial, "down." It seems to us, however, that a and which I have the pleasure to cises were then conducted by Bis- "Let's Keep the Record Straight." send you, exposes the Russian hop McFaul. local government is better able to deter- point of view. The Russian, not the , Twenty-Five Years Ago He went to great length to explain Soviets'. Two bowling teams were formed mine who is down and how far down. It's Edited by the National Alliance by the young men of Oceanport. The job of tearing down the old about the Cadillac car he received at a about time that Joe Taxpayer refused to of Russian SolidariBts, an anti- William Clayton captained one Brick lyceum at the foot of Broad Communist underground move- team composed ot Frank Lundy, st. was under way. David Lerner f 100-a-plate dinner, and about other gratui- pay for someone else's indolence. ment, it discusses not only the Albert Smith, Hiram Edwards and of Long Branch had the contract ties received from M on mouth Park race purely theoretical defense from Frank Blair. The other team was to demolish the building and he waa If some municipal officials are wary of track. In the letter of reply it was stated, Communism, but our merciless, ac- captained by George Maps and was selling the brick at one cent each the bill, the answers to their questions tive fight against Communism. made up by . Whitney Conraw, and kindling wood at a dollar a "Fifty of Stan Herbert's friends, and inci- The N.T.S. was cited several Frank Price, Charles Rosaelle and load. The lyceum was erected on merit wide publicity, A vote on the bill times by the U. S. Military Govern- dentally Mr. Richard Stout was on the ments in Germany and Austria. William Dwyer. the site ot the former John W. should be delayed until the questions are Several articles appeared in lead- The Red Bank Daughters of Lib- Stout canning factory. The prop- committee, agreed to honor him as erty had recently been purchased answered. You, the taxpayer, should so ing American magazines about our erty lodge waa six years old and their good friend and present him with work. celebrated the event In the lodge- by the borough for park purposes. inform your representatives in Trenton. Willing to bring to the broad rooms in the Patteraon and Spin- Fritz Dressier bought the Inter- a Cadillac." masses of Americans our aims and ning building. The committee in You should know by now that you get hopes we send you the enclosed ests of his partner, Clarence Shel- Here again Mr. Herbert resorted to his booklet for use at your conven- charge ot the affair comprised Mrs. don, and became sole owner of the nothing for nothing. ience. Julia Francis, Mra. Walter Van- Economy grocery business on old trick of deliberately attempting to And, if you find it possible and Schoick, Mrs. Ella Cadoo, Mrs. Rob- Shrewsbury ave. mislead the public, at which he is a past but they'll be In the nature of neeewary, print my name, address ert Pierce and Miss Neva Hanklns, The Knights of Columbus of Red trade restrictions. and price of the booklet—15 cents, Mrs. Mlllard F. Cornwell of Broad Bank were rehearsing for a min- master. He knew better than we did that It's Time for Caution Editorial Views In Washington: With President Sincerely yours, st., entertained about 50 friends at strel show to be given at St. James Truman in Florida, and Secretary Feo W. Kaklugin. a euchre party and prizes were won hall with Charles Giblon as Inter- the Mr. Stout on the committee was Rich- of State Achcson In Bermuda, As- Your new license plates came in an en- KEOI8TEH TOUR by Mrs. Gilbert S. Reckless, Miss locutor and Harold .Giblon and Wil- ard W. Stout and not Richard R. Stout, Of Other Papers sistant Secretary Webb declines Applegate,, Mrs. Albert S. Miller, fred Sweeney as end-men. velope bearing this message: positive comment, except to say 51 Pinckney Rd., Mrs. Thomas Field and Mrs. R. H. 'his opponent for the Republican nomina- that Gen. MacArthur's appeal Is The will of John M. Porter, for- Red Bank, N. J. Sneden. mer mayor of Rumson, was filed tion for state senator. Yet he stooped to "It should be remembered that driving SIGNS OF A THAW "under study." Mar. 21, 1951. To the Editor: . A horse belonging to Mrs. Wil- for probate. All of his estate waa; a motor vehicle is not a right but a privi- So, the big run-around goes on. liam T. VanBrunt of Mlddle'town left to his widow. ' subterfuge in an attempt to get as-many Labor haa put out some peace Meanwhile, American casualties On behalf of the Cub Scouts and lege granted by the State of New Jersey. feeler* (a* yet unofficial). The fact Den Mothers of Pack to, I want to township became unmanageable The'price of hair cuts In Red Register readers JIS possible to believe it have reached 52,448. We're sending while being driven on Broad st. Itself la encouraging as an indica- in more troops, but no other mem- express «ur thanks to you and The Bank waa to cost 65 cents Instead was his worthy opponent. "Since 1918 more than 120,000 drivers tion that the leaders In the United Register for taking us on a tour near Wallace at. Several men had of 50 cents after the first of May.' Labor Policy committee know aa bers of the U.N. have moved to In- through th* building;. to run and catch the horse so that Incidentally the Mr. Stout on the com- have lost their driving privileges for infrac- crease their token forces In Korea, Miss VanBrunt, the nurse, could Alfred Winters, a former Lin- well as anyone else that labor will Nor Is anyone pressing them to do It was verv informative and we croft young man who was. following mittee is the father of the present senator- tions of the motor vehicle jaws. Last year be better off inside than outside the have all sained a great deal of get out of the wagon, before being the carpentry trade In Florida, with mobilization effort, so. knowledge about the printing of a thrown out. ial candidate. We have since learned that alone it was iny unpleasant duty to revoke What a way to run a war!—N. Y. newspaper. the help of hli pal from Arkansas, The "peace-feeler" condition that World-Telegram and Sun. Very truly yours, Mrs. Hannah Virginia wife of captured an alligator weighing when he was placed on the Cadillac-dinner over 6,000 licenses for flagrant or repeated labor be given a staff poet on a Dorothy Davidsoa. Maxcy Applegate, editor of the wetghlng more than 400 pounds in committee, he was opposed to the idea, and violations. level with Gen. Lucius D. Clay and I7SWV VOTES TO DISBAND (Mrs. Ezra Davidson.) Freehold Inquirer, died at the age the Everglades about five miles Sidney Weinberg, but not co-equal Ac the years paia and the Grim of 36, from paralysis of the throat. west of Hollywood Hills. asked if Mr. Herbert knew about the Cadil- "Drive carefully and avoid the risk of with' the mobilization director, as Reaper insists upon demanding his Besides' her husband, she was sur- Matthew Mulltns, superintendent was Sidney Hillman in World War KnowYourGovernment vived by three children, Jennie, of the Brookdale farm at Llncroft, lac promotion. Mr. Stout was informed that loss of the. privilege granted by your li- II, soundi reasonable. We are con- toll from the ranks of our veterans Trlllle and Maxcy. of 1898-1902, more and more camps «Wh»t—No State CUusf" was building a house on the Church Mr. Herbert knew all about it, and it was cense." fident it will ultimately be granted. of United Spanish War Veteran* Rebecca, widow of Calvin Van- farm at that village as the first of all right with him. In other words the flOO Note also a report by Leo Welsh, safety The proposal that the Wage Stab- will be compelled to suspend oper- How long taxpayers can afford Zlle ot Little Sliver, died at the several which he planned to erect ilization Board be enlarged from ations. This is as Inevitable as it to have their Uncle Sam play the age of 78, due to general debility. within a few years. dinner and the Cadillac presentation was as education supervisor for the Division of nine to 18 members may have come was that men who had seen like role of "Santa Claus" to state gov- James E. Weaver, son of James A very successful card party was much a surprise to Mr. Herbert as it was. Motor Vehicles, that each year thousands merit we do not lee. It looks, how- service felt the urge to associate ernments and their local sub-di- B. Weaver, entertained a company held at the home of Mra. Fred Fran- ever, more like a. move to "dilute" themselves together In common pur- vision* ]s the two.billion dollar of friends at his home on Front cis en Leonard st. for the benefit to us that Sunday was Easter. are injured and hundreds die on our state's the influence of some men on the pose over a half century ago. question. at. The early part of the evening of the Parent-Teachers association board whose view* labor distrusts. Furthermore, Mr. Herbert's campaign roads, most of them needlessly, Many jns't Such a suspension of activities With emphasis focusing on where waa spent In playing euchre and of St. James Parochial school. Mra. don't think of the laws while driving. To make that board the arbiter took place recently In Pratt, Kans, and how to cut the huge federal then the guests went to the empty Howard Applegate and Mrs. Joseph manager goes on to explain, "Mr. Haskell of labor-management disputes aris- That community paid tribute to its government spending program to store in the Weaver building where Bublin were in charge of the affair. and other track officials were, in turn, the Others do, and break them anyway. ing under stabilization regulations elderly veterans In the Dec. 14, 1950 meet the costs of national defense, they spent the balance of the even- Mra, William Shepperd of Marl- is something that can be argued Issue of the, Pratt Daily Tribune the latest report of the U. S. Sen- ing dancing. Guests were Mlsaes boro, was taken to the Long Branch guests of Senator Herbert at a dinner party Mr. Welsh told a New Brunswick meet- persuasively both ways. A tripartite whose editor spoke for the citizens. ate's Committee on Expenditures Grace Brady, Bertha Krldel, Lulu hospital In & serious condition, and at the Jumping Brook Country club which ing of school officials and automobile deal- board hammering out policy and We feel that th« comment Is well assumes more than ordinary sig- Hesse, Cecil and Olive Weaver, Mr. Shepperd was confined to his regulations has troubles enough. A worth reprinting, It reads: nificance. ' Sarah Clay, Grace J. Johnston, Nel- home due to illness. party, incidentally, was paid for by Sena- ers that education is the principal means of tripartite board arbitrating dis- In connection with Its study of lie I. Snyder, Sophie Nichols and putes usually come out with the Time marches on and as It does The ladles' aid society of the tor Herbert." This writer rode to and from It takes its toll, but among the vic- Intergovernmental relationships be- Maxle Meredith, William Allen, Mlddletown Reformed church pre- getting the person behind the wheel to know public members actually making tween the United States, the states Fred and Walter Davis, Easton the decision. Completely dls-inter- tims of time there are those enter- sented the church with a piano and the Jumping Brook dinner with Alfred J. that he or she alone is the moat, Important prises which become a permanent and municipalities, the committee Hendrlckson, Winifred Aul and Mrs. VanOpstel gave the Sunday- eated arbiter! are better choien In reviewed federal granta-ln-ald pro- Thomas Irving, and Myron Brown Lippman of Shrewsbury, a close friend of factor in reducing traffic accidents. It's the flrit place. part of history which even time school a music cabinet. '; ''• does not erase, Such an enterprise grams. Theie are the programs of Red Bank; Miss Cora Johnston Mr. Herbert. Mr. Lippman volunteered the under which tha federal govern- of Virginia, Miss Carrie Hoffman The Sale building at the corner not always "the other fellow" whose to As for the terms dealing with Is the United Spanish War Veter- of Broad and Mechanic sts., was1. T wage stabilization: They must be ans organization ot Pratt, which, by ment grants funds for specific ac- of Clinton, Miss Ida Jordan and information to us that he was one of those blame for thoughtless driving. tivities, usually on a matching basis, Leroy Taber of Long Branch and leased for a period of years to the read against a background of fig- unanimous decision of five ot its Fort Lauderdale real estate com- who helped pay for the Jumping Brook ures which, It must be admitted, seven surviving members, hat-voted to the states and their municipali- William A. Shoemaker of Shrews- Student driving courses, taught in a ties. bury. pany, a concern operating In Fldr-; dinner. We didn't ask him who paid for gives considerable force to labor's to disband In the near future. Meet- Ida by Red Bank resident*, i.^'i, fourth of the state's high schools, including angry charge that measures for The committee found that grants-, Ing at the home of Fred Samples, Eight Eatontown boys formed a The Blkwood Park tract of iBO the dinner BO he had no reason to lie. So Red Bank's and Rumson's, were commended achieving stabilization are as yet one of the surviving members, the In-ald to states in the fiscal year baseball club and they challenged far from bringing about equality of 1950 totaled slightly more than two acres and a 7£acre piece of: land the question comes to mind now, who did little band of the boys ot '98 decided any nearby team whose average adjoining the park was sold to a for improving highway safety. So was the sacrifice. The trouble with the pro- last Monday afternoon to "call it billion dollars. This was nearly age was not over 15 years. Leon pay for the dinner, and who is lying? posals, however, is that they would six per cent of total federal rev- syndicate of Elizabeth men for a American Automobile Association, which quits" and go the way of the Grand Smock was captain and the other reported price of 1300,000. The Ku throw overboard the whole idea of Army of the Republic. enue collections of 39 billion dol- members were Wilfred Haynes, We contend that moral integrity should sponsors behind-the-wheel courses through sacrifice for everybody except the lars. Klux Klan, which had Its head- There is a note of sadness In this Fred. Morris, Samuel Aumack, Al- quarters at Elkwood Park, moved be the prime requisite of a public official. the co-operation of such car dealers as Me- great unorganised public. > Of these grants, New Jersey re- bert Noe, Benjamin VanKeuren, To propose that no fringe bene- decision, however wise it Is. We ceived slightly less than 34 million them to the Marconi property at Men without moral integrity are easy pick- Kim-Layton Chevrolet company here. are living today In an era In which Raymond VanKeuren and William Belraar, fits should be controlled and that the TJSWV Is more forgotten than dollars. This represented only three Kalb. The center fielder had not ing for the racketeers and scum who are wages be allowed to go up with cents of each dollar of the more yet been selected. A committee consisting of C. Har- Certainly teaching young people to start every rise in the cost of living Is It should be. Since#he men,of the than one billion dollars the federal ' Smock, William J. Dowd, John trying so desperately to get control of our out as good drivers is a wonderful project. simply to surrender now' to an as- USWV fought Spain In Mosquito- government collected In revenue in John N. Sickles, whose arm had S.. Fix, Joseph E. Fix, Jr., Robert government today as was aptly demon- sumption that prices and profits Infested Cuba in 1898, there have this state, Among other states, the been amputated, after it became Burnett, William Gaughan, John P. It should be given all possible encourage- can't be controlled »nd to ignore been two more major wars fought ratio of granta-ln-ald ran as high badly injured in a machine a few Gaul, Jr., Frank Reilly and Reg- strated by the Kefauver investigation. the certainty that each general and won. When today's America as 38 cents. weeits previous, returned home inald VanBrunt, was planning for ment. Equally important is for all drivers, thinks of veterans, it thinks of the from Long Branch.hospital. a monster ball In the Interest erf price rise would reflect in part the veterans of '17 and the '40a. We Attention was focused upon the Maybe this is idealistic and too much including the most experienced, to remem- previous increase in wages. problem recently when nationally- Miss* Etta Little, daughter of the Rainbow Division veterans. have paid little attention to that Harvey M. Little ot Fair Haven, to expect, but we intend to stick to our ber the constant dangers involved in the If prices can't be held, then It other great organization ot Amer- known fiscal authorities of the Membersof the coal merchants would be unfair and impossible, ob- Committee on Federal "Tax Policy was married to John Hobrough of credit association, most of whom stand if we never sell a fish. ica's fighters who stormed up San Little Silver. The ceremony waa operation of a motor vehicle. viously, to enforce a celling on Juan Hill and who suffered disease examined federal government aids operated their business in Red , wages. But are Americans willing and special services to state and performed at the bride's home by Bank, agreed to close their yards', > Spring is ready to load our highways and misery that the sinking of the Rev. John Watson. so soon to anticipate—and hence In- Battleship Maine might be avenged local governments) and others. Ex- at noon on' Saturdays during the with traffic again. Our shore roads -are sure—defeat? — Christian Science in true 'American style. . ploding the "Santa Claus" theory, M|as Neva Hanklns, daughter of summer and to make no Saturday . You Get Nothing for Nothing among the most congested in the state. Monitor. the committee observed: "The gov- George P. Hanklns of Maple ave., afternoon deliveries. The duration and the employment ernment haa nothing; of Its own to was married to Warren C. Dennis. Fire of unknown origin was dis- An interesting discussion of the pro Whether the months ahead will bring new WHAT A WAY TO RUN A WAR! of more modern weapons of war- give away. All that it gives or The ceremony was performed at the covered In the house on Branch ave. posed state welfare law featured last week's records of disaster or citations for safety to Never in history has an Army fare made' both the World Wars grants to states, cities or individu- Methodist parsonage by Rev. E. C. owned by Mrs. James C, Bennett commander fought • war under more famous than the Spanish- als it must first obtain from the Hancock. and occupied by George Graman, meeting of the Monmouth County League this area depends upon the caution of the more frustrating circumstances and American War, but, nevertheless, citizens in taxes or loans." The Miss Lizzie Fary, daughter of Jr. The roof of the house waa of Municipalities. As a result of it, the conditions than handicap Gen. Mac- the Spanish-American War was al- committee recommended careful re- George Fary of Eatontown, became badly damaged and the interior of. motorists and the enforcement of the laws. so a war and just at bloody as the appraisal ot the whole program. the bride of Thomas Bolan, a bar- league has asked the state legislature to Arthur in Korea. other two, considering the duration. the building was gutted. The t It is time to stress that driving is a state- A powerful foe is throwing al' This Is in line with policies advo- tender at tha Sheridan hotel. The Graman family lost virtually every- f Had we lost the Spanish-American cated by the New Jersey Taxpay- ceremony took place at Aibury vote against the bill—highly controversial granted privilege. To drive with caution and it has at him—and Gen. MacArthur War, no one living today can say thing except the clothing which }• can't throw all he has back. It's ers association and similar citi- Park and was performed by Rev. they wore when they left th* burn* \ Assembly 17. skill is a public responsibility and plain, what the future, of America would zen organizations throughout the M. L. Ferris. ing structure. | true the Chinese Reds have little have been. Pratt's hats should b* country. The bill provides for a new setup on common sense. more than massive manpower, but off today to the little band of vet- Edward Bennett of Belford, pur- Donald E. Lawes of Red Bank U . local assistance and welfare matters. Out- this Is particularly effective for two erans—Fred Samples, John Paxton, chased the milk route of Henry C. and Frank. B. Lawes ot Shrews- S reasons: Allied manpower in Korea Charles Unangst, James Beard, Roberts of New Monmouth. bury, entered into partnership to • : spoken critics of it w«re Borough Clerk Is limited. And the Chinese Reds Homer Wright, Charles Cox and C, How much Is nine billion dollars? Mlsa Grace A, Longatreet of Mc- operate a. coal and supply company o George L. Crosson of Bradley Beach, Mayor Ridin' for the 4-H are drawing on an inexhaustible E. Creger, who comprise the re- ... So big, It la hard to Imagine? Laren at., took employment as a at Shrewsbury on Sycamore ave. | source In an area we can't touch. maining forces ot what was once . . . Tet, It Is only one-eighth of clerk with Patterson and Spinning where the company rented frpm !• Solomon Lautman of Deal and Mayor The kid on the bike is a part of the great Oen. MacArthur has overwhelm- an organization of 35 local Span- the proposed 71% billion dollar fed- In place of Miss Kathryn MeCarty George Silvers, Sr., the ooal bins '•' George Ambrose of Neptune City. In brief, ing alrpower, but can't use it to ish War veterans. eral budget. who returned to her home In Tuck- formerly used by Raymond San* picture of American happiness. Bicycles destroy Communist bases just Nine billion dollars Is the amount ahoe. born. ' : .' They survived, but hundreds of their arguments were that-the bill places are the chief vehicle of transportation for across the border In Manchuria. jatlonally-recognlzed flical and bud- Miss Florence Hagerman, who .Theodore Wllklns of Eatontown, Why? Because he )> taking his or- their buddleB died, some because get 'authorities say can be cut from had been confined to her home on an unreasonable financial burden on small youngsters between 10 and 16 years of age. of bullet wounds and many others who waa more than 70 years of age, ders from the United Nations. the federal budget. Wallace st., due to Illness, resumed was putting on roofing paper on ' municipalities and that it would weaken from the effects of malaria, We It is estimated that nine billion her duties as teacher In the public The bike is like a part of those children. And tlie United Nations, so far of today owe more to the Spanish- Henry Allen's house when he lost as the Korean war Is concerned, dollars would: school. his balance, striking a scaffold be- home rule. They admitted that numerous It takes them where they want to go. It American War than most of us rea- (1) Buy the initial equipment tor has deteriorated 'into little more lise, Even before" the war, malaria James E. Weaver and Thomas fore hitting the ground. Ftfrtunate- | amendments left them with confused ideas.' helps give them strength and keeps them than a debating society—which 48 armored divisions or 113 Infan- Irving Brown of Red Bank, each ly no bones were broken, but he fever waa a challenge to America's try divisions; (2) Buy 3,600 medium John L. Montgomery, county welfare isn't even debating these days. medical profession of the day. It purchased a new Niagara bicycle. was badly cut and bruised. competing with others. How can effective orders or de- bombers for the Air Force, or 225 Allaire and Son sold the Joseph was during the Spanish-American destroyeri, for the Navy, or 45,000 Theodore Stlllwell of Everett, ob. director, says the bill probably will increase Bikes also kill a lot of children. cisions come from a discussion War that It was discovered that L. Burrowea house on Leroy pi, to group which la split four ways: The medium tanks for the Army; (3) George B. Mllliken of Asbury Park, served'his 81st birthday, spending county costs for poor relief, but increased The state Division of Motor Vehicles malaria was being caused solely by Pay for all next year's proposed the day with his sister, Mrs. Alfred Russian bloc, openly helping and moiquftoes carrying the ' fever the route agent for the U, 8. Ex- federal and state money for other welfare recently reported that in 1948,, 13 were encouraging the Chinese Commu- Marshall plan and other internat- press company for this section. Connor of •„ Allenhurst. He was nists; the nations, bellwethercd by "bug" from man to man, Once the ional expenditures, with enough left known as "The Grand Old Man of operations probably will decrease the final killed and 508 injured in 520 accidents in- Britain, which have recognised the mosquitoes were whipped, malaria, to buy a machine gun far every Lev! B. VanNeat, Jr. of Oceanic, Everett," cost to municipalities. Such "other welfare Pelplng regime and want' to do bus- too, was whipped. Some one ha* member of the U. g. armed forces. was building an addition to his George Ely, son of Daniel S. Ely volving bicycles. said that then la some good in wheelwright and blacksmith shop of Holmdel, was confined to his operations" include the county welfare iness with it, even admit It to the everything. If there can bt any In terms of taxea, nine billion dol- •t that place. The new part was To keep children safe and instill in them U.N.; a sizable group apparently lars equals: bed with injuries received from fall- uninterested; and a U. 8. delegation good in warfare, it asserted itaelt to be used for painting wagons that Ing through an opening In the barn , home, blind assistance, dependent children the will to become really good riders, the In 1898 when the world learned how (1) A burden of 1240 for the av- were too heavy to take upstairs. floor where he was doing some trying to play Happy Hooligan to to combat malaria fever, erage American family of four; (2) and the like. Monmouth County 4-H Bike Safety pro- all sides, The total tax revenues of tho 48 Someone entered the cellar of gymnastic stunts. It appears that much more information gram has been organized. L. B, Williams, No wonder Gen. MacArthur bit- Pratt owes a vote of thanks to atatea In 1050; (3) More than half Peter Yeoman's house at Oceanic Michael J. Whalen of Spring at., terly concludes that under existing these Spanish War veterans for of the 1«M billion dollars we still and made off with a ham, roast and his wife, Ellen, passed away is needed. We are not prepared to oppose Jr., 4-H club agent, is ready to help organ- conditions the Allied forces In the various parts they havo played need In. new taxes to put the in- beef, bacon, two dozen egga and with only four days between their the bill. Before we can favor it, however, ise club groups for boys, girls or mixed Korea have absolutely no chance of through the years In the civic du- flnted national budget on a pay-as- butter. The eggs. were: in • pan deaths. They both had been laid winning.the war from a military tlei to which they have from tlmo we-go basli, and the thief took pan and all. up with pneumonia which proved we would like to have facts as to how the groups. All who join the program—and standpoint. to time been loyal, They and the If nine billion dollars we're Mrs. Deborah Carman's house at fatal to both. eventual law will be administered. What it's open to every boy nnd girl between ten His hands are tied, He can't do survivors of the three wnrs that trimmed from tho budget, this Fort Monmouth, caught fire from a Richard W, Herbert, a promin- a thing but hold on with all he has followed, counting tho Korean war, would represent a reduction of an defective flue, but the prompt ac- ent Monmouth county Republican, real need i« there for the bill? How many and 20 years of age who owns a bicycle— which Is a war and not a police ac- estimate* 2fl» million dollars In tion of a bucket brigade saved the and for 17 years a member of the and trade punches Indefinitely with county tax board, ' died ot heart branch OIIICOH of the county welfare hoard will he entitled to all the privileges of the the growing Chinese armies, tion, have been an Inspiration to prospective fedoral government de- house from destruction with only Never before has a military com- the people of America. We owe al- mands upon New Jersey taxpayers. a slight amount of damage result- trouble at his Wlckatunk home. would result? What would lie the cost of 4-H clubs of the county. The bike program mundcr had a narrower field for In- legiance to nil of them, Without "There enn be no question about ing. Daniel D, Hunt, age 28 years, son administration in Hie county? Who pays will have equal status with other 4-H proj- dividual judgment and decision, their individual and collective con- spending whatever *« need tor Ade- The people at Tlnton Falli pre- of George S, P, Hunt of Colt's Every move he makes he must sub- tributions wo would not still he the quate defense," aaya the New Jer- pared a petition to be sent to the Neck, died nt Long Brnnch hoa- tvlinl? . , • ects, such as clothing, canning, dairy or free country that we nro. This Is postofflce department at Winning- pita] following an operation for ap- mit beforehand to nn inert U.N. as true 'of the Spanlsh-Amorlcan sey Taxpayers association, "but the ganlciiM. When Gen. MacArthur confesses fact Is that somo 30 billion dollara ton, requesting two mall deliveries pendicitis, It's about time for ordinary citizens to War veterans ns It la of all others, dally Instead or the one they were Mr. and Mra. Raymond Doughty he Is at the end of his tether, that The Tribune inlutes nil of them, In tho proposed federal budget Is call a lialt to our ever-increasing bureau- The 4-IT club system is one encompass- ho enn do no moro until "vital (In- for non-mllUary expenditures. As getting, of Fair Haven, returned after a and to the disbanding Spanish Frank C, Bodlo of Malawnn was winter's stay nt St, Petersburg, Fla, cratic form of government. "Spend and ing all America. It has helped in countless cisions" are made, what happens? American War votornru we extend, tnxpayora, we must remember that At Lake Success: U, S, Dolegate every Jollar spent by tho govern- returning from Keyport one night Myron Mlnton succeeded Harry on behalf of Pratt, tho community's when he was run Into by an un upend, tax nnd tax" has been the creed of ways to make better young Americans. It Ernest A. Gross fays It Is only an thanlu and (ivory good wish for the ment for pencetlmn frills means B, Kurtls as mnnngor of tho Fair "analysis" that Gen. MacArthur either an extra dollar from our known party driving at a rapid Haven nmatour hnscbnlj club, the nnlionnl government for too long a Is commendable that it now reaches out a future, It should lie our collective pneo, Mr, Bodlo was thrown out cannot mako any recommendations. prayer todny (hut Hint for which pockotn In taxos or a dollar tnkon Haddon Ivlns, formerly of Rod tinu'. Our lpglHlntorH should strive to keep hand to the kid on the bike. Fie and nhe Moreover, the U, S, dologfttlon tins away from legitimate military ex- of his wagon and the harnen was Bank, resigned his position as man- they nnd nil of our other voteinns damaged, He managod to fix things the NII mo cra-d from the state govern men t, nrc always with us, and need to be kept safe. had no instructions from Washing- havo fought ahull not ho In vnln penditures, aging editor of the Hudson Dis- ton to ask the U.N, to let Gon. MAC- up to drive home, doaplte the bad patch to accept a similar position duo to polltlenl blundering nnd "The fedoral govornmont )» now bruises •which ho received, If \vn I'liii't Mop biii'Piiucnic.v al (hi! county Come on kids! Contact Mr. Wllltnnis inn] Arthur blast Rod bases now Im- Ktood on all o£ tha contlnonU—Tho 'tnxlng until' It hurts', With re- with the, Elizabeth Times, Mr, Ivlns Ami Hliil-e l<'\'t'l, we'll never lie nble to check get riding under the 441 club banner. Heal mune, "Within a few diiya," the NuUunul Tilbuiiu—Tho Burs, and unuot to non-cBicntliil Fedora! Benjamin McGwire of Br&nchpart got hla atert In the newspaper Hold IT, 8. may preannl some Idnas fur Stripes, Wnihlngton, D, 0. spending programs, Congress should wns thrown from his bloyclo while as a rop6rtcr for tho Now Jersey Il'Iii WiiBliliuztuji, With the state and fed- fun's ahead. st«ps to be taken against Polplng, now 'save until It hurt!,," riding without his htrida on the Standard, publtahsd here, RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 29, 1951 Page Seren Jos. Hoffman Bulletin Issued Marksmanship Class for Policemen League to Hold • PAPER HANGER • Painter £ Decorator On Germ Warfare Spring Tea Dance I always tyf M yn. servtac Monobuth Co. TRBNTON—Important Informa- The Junior Service league of Red « Hardlaf ltd. feed Bank MMT tion bulletin! on'germ warfare and Bank will hold a spring tea dance domestic subversive activities have Sunday afternoon at Jumping j been aent this week to district, Brook Country club at Neptune. > area and local civil defenaa leaden Dave Hugging' orchestra will play by State Civil Defenae Director for dancing. Leonard Dreyfuas. , Mrs. William R. Blair, chalrrhan "What You Should KAOW About of the league's ways and means Biological Warefare," the second committee, announces that arrange- in a series of booklets designed to ment* have been made to serve Fieldcrest Products are Quality Tested instruct the public >n individual buffet-supper after the dance. Re»- j protection against special weapon*, trvntlons for the dance and for sup- Bhects, Pillow Cases, Towels, Blankets, Bed Spread, ii in the handa of al'i directors for per are being received by Mrs. Har. study. old Steincr. Proceeds from both Shrim. The biological warfare study events will be used to further pro- Lace Table ClotLs and Curtains, Ninon Curtain*. points out that attacks against peo- jects for children of Red Bank and Ope Swy or dww Main ple, animals and, food crop* are vicinity. NYLON LACE CURTAINS (S>rv«4«s«) poaaible through,'the use of apraya I 5M oi. can ttirimp (drained wciiht) carried in airplanes, through bomb Proceeds from the holiday bill EXCLUSIVE WITH H cup onions, cut fine explosions, or through aabotage of were used to establish their chil- 4 lb«p. Meadow Gold Butter dren's theater. Alembers during the l ult "^ factory food and water or of city 2_ cuja celery, cut fin lengthwhe water mains. ./ past few weeks lmvo been giving 1 cup hot water an original play based on Hans 1 can LaChoy Mixed Chlneat Vege- Director Dreyfuss pointed out Christian Andersen's fairy tale, ublei (drained) SHERMAN'S- that while biological warfare could "The. Tindnr Box," to school chil- Ml HAVOIMO MD THICMNWO be effective, and damaging, It Is not dren of this area. The play was Itbtp. cold water 2 Up. cornntnrdi a secret super-weapon and there given by the league at no cost to 45 BROAD STREET, BED BANK 2 up. LiChoy Soy Sauce 1 tip, ugar are deferwes against it. He advised Sgt. Initruetor Frank J. Jury cortoWi « martimanthip clatt at Trenton for municipal police of- the schools, nnd there was no ad- Saute onions in 3 tbip. butter the public to forget about the scare mission charge. (without browning or burning) talk of new mystery germs and ficer* attending • training course tpontored by the New Jersey State Police. lor 3 min. Add celery, hot water, salt, pepper. Cover, cook over hot polsona that could wipe out whole fire 5 mm. Stir often. (Saute shrimp cities. in 1 tap. butter 2 min.) Add Low! civil defense directors have LaChoy Mixed Chinese Vegetables been'asked by the state director to and shrimp. Bring to boil. Com- be Especially watchful for act* of bine. Thicken and flavor. Stir espionage, sabotage and subvenive- lightly, Cook 1 min, Serve over First Time Shown Anywhere! LaChoy Noodles for Chow Mein ness. A Federal Bureau of Investi- or cooked rice for Chop Sue/. gation card, warning against these Flavor urvings with LaChoy activities, have been sent to lead- Sauce, ers for posting in municipal build- *vs *nt«rlc«n ings. CHIntit JCP&L to Change Over Hr fra* bti|M l«k, wrlt.i UChty •••* Lighting Circuit •»4« <.'%• In case of inclement weather, the cliaiigeover will be postponed to the following Sunday,' Apr. 8. All customers to be affected will THESE be notified by card. REASONS \is. COMPLETELY NEW FOR '51! Vreeland Leaves WHY! \\\\U\ C1E 5 T For Parris Island U LEONARDO—Donald Robert Vreeland, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Car- : UFA Bi roll W. Vreeland of Benton ave, COLDSPOT left last Thursday for Parrla la- •JitSi BCD land, S, C, where he will undergo recruit training in the United States Marine Corps. W • Goodyear mad* Ireadi Pvt Vreeland waa graduated .-marked "Cold Rubber" from Mlddletown township high suu wwtH mm otm turn 41.1 aw. •( IM4. Sm» •light on the tread achool at Leonardo In 1940 and was "^•Wk, Spacemaster employed by American Building Supply at Headden's Corner prior WB 1X)AN .YOU TIBES AT NO to his enlistment last week. HI* XXTBA COST while new treads brother, Kenneth Vreeland, served in the navy from IMS until 1940. •M beiac pat on your Hm I I ^ At Parrla bland he. will undergo •PA16?5, extensive training in military tac- tics precision drill, first aid and .95 field hygiene and aanitatlon. He Stop In and See will fire the Garand rifle for qualifi- •ow the new treads are tnanufae- cation and familiarise himself with other infantry weapons, Including tafai la ear own plant the .45 caliber pistol, carbine and Browning automatic rifle, Pvt km* swaww. Vreeland also will -witness Artng of 75.00 Down, 17.00 Month on Se«n E«iy Payment Plirt the mortar, flame thrower and ma- chine gun. Upon completion of eight weeks' • COLDSPOT BEAUTY ... umufpoittdf basic training he will be granted a ten-day furlough before further assignment to a school or organi- • FULL LENGTH STORAGE-new deiignl zation for additional instruction. MOUNT t COLD—TOP TO FLOOR -and in the deer]' Alexander Graham Bell, Inventor -v TIRE SERVICE of the telephone, kept a room in Waahlngton cool during oppressive > la tf

1 75 White St. Red Bank summer heat by an installation In- ' f.' ' PHONE RE 6-0484 volving large, block* of ice In the The BEST Cofdspot ever built-with attic. MJiJiS I El all the wanted features! Truly thir ILL sparkling, big 9 Cu. Ft. Cold spot will prompt your early visit to Sears I And Keep Him Now you get full length cold storage CNiiiit-Miari AN* Looking His Best •ivitaeu—• <•«•»< (to- — plus bonus storage in the doon ,You deserve the best-the BEST For office or afterward*.... every man mutt look i\\\\\\\m"s^^ Coldspot ever builtl hit best Send hit suit* and overcoat* to u* r*5*"** ^ for FALCO dry cleaning. 5 YEAR PROTECTION PUN Coldtpot guarantee—plut Seor» 's.. own |uarantee—it double ouw He'll appreciate HI WU wmtt CMHI4 ate* one* of your MtiifocMon. CfU US TODAY... TDAYS ONLY '•WCe. MD BANK 1IG SPACE-LOW PRICE: 6-2600 7.5 Cu. Ft. COLDSPOT • Big ,a Dorob pod exterior—rtoyi white ' BEO, 1U.W poreelolh Inferior i, 10.60 Month on • P«rnvi.Thrlft unit •••"*»» '•»"••• ** «*••"»*• .*•••> I RE 6-1122HfHMipii MrWueHew a 5 Ye pr Protection rfon •AICO DRY CUANINO • WO SHAMrOOMO • ST01A0I 36 White St., RE 6-1122 wt&edwj/cxw money 4ac6 " 5EHRS RED BANK, N. J KM Eieht RED BANE REGISTER, MARCH 29, 1951 I STOP tKIN TORMENT Shoe Salesman Has AT ONCE with thla Doctor'* fonnuli, 24 Motor Cases 'Burson Wynkoop toothing, coollnc DAR Pilgrims Tenth Anniversary PETER'S CUSTOM TAILOR MARVAN SALVE Net $234 Fines Edward Strohmenger celebrated 19 W. FRONT ST. For Ecumi, Rutix, FtmplM. Chaflru hit tenth anniversary Saturday as MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHES and Sorea, Sold, with money-back guir- Guests Here HOLMDEL — Magistrate Stanley salesman for the Albert S. Mil- RED BANK 6-5266 anto, In R«l Bank at Economy, Kit- The six young women who were Stilwell continues busy In Atlantic WE GIVE VOU STYLE ain'i, Uggett'a, Parkt, Sun Bay, Whe- township court with various motor ler Shoe co. of 18 Broad St. A son tan'f and Young-'t Drug Stoiva. Your good citizenship pilgrims to the of Mr. and Mra. Otto Strohmenger • WE GIVE YOU QUALITY Period Englhh & dnifgirt can «»t It (or »ou. state Daughters of the American vehicle violation cases. Twenty-four of Rumson, he graduated from Revolution conference at Trenton were heard the past week, of which WE OWE YOU VALUE number four rootorliti were Rumsoa high school and went with Decoration American Antique* In the United States about 43,000 were the guests at the meeting of the local firm shortly after gradua- FAB IN EXCESS OF THE PBJCE people are admitted to hospitals Monraouth chapter, D.A.R., last charged with reckless driving and tion. each day. Thursday at the Red% Bank Wom- paid a On* of $28 each. They were H* resides with his wife, the SPECIALIZE IN ALTERATIONS an's club. The girls were sponsored William E. Russell of Hartford, former'Ina Wheaton of Long by the chapter. Conn., James W. Bell of Keyport, Alfred Amdio of Union and Ivin Branch, and one daughter, Susan, B. PROMINSKI 14 Broad St., Red Bank Pilgrims were Marjorie Mac- on Robinson pi., Curley Homes, TEL RE 6-5262 Ewan of Keyport high school, Shir- Socolchlk of Elberon. A careless Shrewsbury borough. ley Anderson, Red Bank senior driving charge against George Lu- high; Elizabeth Beam, Red Bank bertuzo of Nutley drew a line of Catholic high; Helen Swcnson, (13. Similar charge* against Eilwry SPRING IS HERE Riimson high; Florence Kelly, Mat- D. Fldge of Long Branch and awan high, and Marion Chromezak, Thomas J. Gumlna of Brunswick LET US SUPPLY YOV WITH YOVR Mlddletown township high. township were dismissed. Delegates to the D.A.R. confer- There were nine cases of speed- ence who gave reports were Mrs. ing. Sarah Guinta of Clifton, Rob- Jacob B. Rue, Sr., Mrs. Bruce W. ert Parsons of Summit and Solo- Campbell, Mrs. J. B. Rue, Jr., Mrs. man West of Keyport paid $13 J. Spann Jeffera and Mrs. Kenneth fines. Everett P. Gardella of Mill- Lawn, Garden and Flower Supplies F. Dletz, chapter regent. Delegates own, Alfred E. Camerdella of who will attend the National Con- Brooklyn, John E. Barber of Ro- tinental Congress In Washington chester, N., Y., William E. Erbe of MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE next month will give their report Spring Lalos and Joseph Herschtn- LIME . BONE MEAL > COW MANURE at the Apr. 26 meeting at the home horn of Long Branch were fined of Mrs. J. B. Rue, Jr., at Holmdel, $6 and Francis T. Gorl of the SHEEP MANURE • BOVUNG - DRICANURE Mrs. H. V. Meinzer of Rahway, Bronx, paid a fine of $6. state chairman of Junior American Ellas J. Rulukundis of New Tork Citizen* clubs, was guest speaker. was apprehended for improper NITRATE OF SODA • ACID PHOSPHATE - VIGORO The junior group of Monmouth passing and was fined $10. Six oth. RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL -INDUSTRIAL chapter sponsors several J.A.C. ers charged with the same viola- AGRICO . 5-10-5 FERTILIZER - PEAT MOSS clubs in Red Banlt and the sur- tion were fined $8. They were Wil- rounding communities. lam Crowley of New York, Joseph Bonglovt of Astoria, L. I., Earle B. Harrison of Matawan, Michael Mar. INSECTICIDES • SPRAYING MATERIALS Union Beach Properly ra of Bellyille, Frances Chepkop of New York and Alphohse Poltzzl of Sale Is Nullified Brooklyn. A fine of $5 was paid by UNION BEACH — The sale* of William Joel of Marlboro tor im- A COMPLETE LINE OF 238 lots to the Tomco Construction proper passing. company of Orange for $2,000 for construction of 100 homes was nul- Lawn Seeds • Field Seeds • Flower and Vegetable Seeds lified last week by the state mu- Claire Dowling nicipal finance commission, which Becomes Engaged authorized half of the sale for the THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. same amount. EAST KEANBBURG^-Mr. and For prompt delivery call Red Bank 60552 Borough Cierk Albert E. Cowling Mra. E. L. Dowling of Hudson ave disclosed that he received a letter announce the engagement of their BROAD AND WALLACE STREETS from the commission Friday in daughter, Miss Claire Dowling, to which It was ruled that only half George Francis Bsatton, son of Mr. of the lots could bo sold for the and Mrs. Thomas Bratton, also of RED BANK, NEW JERSEY $2,000, ns the selling price of $8.40 Hudson ave. FRED D. WIKOFF CO. per lot was too low. The state Miss Dowling is a graduate of agency also recommended that on- Middletown townsliip high school, RE 6-1000 RED BANK, N. J. ly 50 of the flvc-room houses be and Is employed f*s a bookkeeper built at this time. with Sigmund Eisner company. Mr. 1897 FIFTY-FOUR YEARS OF SERVICE 1951 John M. Friel, local real estate Bratton is employed, at the Keyport agent who represented the Tomco Tile Manufacturing company. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. company, has stated ho Intends to visit the commission and ask for Corn and animal feta are used In reconsideration of its decision. He the new nonsoap detergent* which said the company planned to build constitute an important new mar- 20 homes a. month to sell for about ket for these produces. $5,500. Mr. Friel said he doubts if the company will go through with SPECIALLY its plans on the reduced order. Freehold Man Commits Suicide by Shooting America's FREEHOLD — George F. Dugan, 44, of Marlboro rd., committed sui PRICED cide Friday by shooting himself in the chest with a rifle, according to state police at Howcll township. Dntectlvn Wllllnm Kennedy of the state police said the body of Either Of These Superb Mr. Dugan, a plumber, was found on the Natale Barbuto farm, off Dutch Lane rd,, between Freehold and Vandorburg, by a county road gang. It was lying about 150 feet KENMORE VACUUM CLEANERS from a car which Mr. Dugan had used to drive into the woods. Coun- 00 ty Physician Julius A. Toren called the death suicide. A native of Marlboro and lifelong resident of this vicinity, Mr. Du- value! 28 gan Is survived by hi» wife, Pearl; WITH YOUR OLD CLEANER a daughter, Michelle; two sisters, Mrs. Jane Towers and Mrs. Roland Preston, both of this place, and two brothers, Joseph Dugan, Red Bank, and Leo Dugan, Freehold. ' Venezuela was «o named became the Spaniards found villages there built on stilts over the water—Ven- ezuela means "little Venice."

REG. 32.75 America's

Extra powerful motor cuts clean- ing time, . . . never needs oiling. Sturdy construction vfrith grey hammered effect finish. Easy to HAVE YOUR empty dust bag. AWNINGS safest Powerful '/( h. p. motor, ©rey finish with protective rubber MADE NOW buy! bumper. Rolls easily on 4 com- Before you sign your eh nek (or any new etr today, ever windshield and slimtneet slaM-btek c . position wheels. Chemically treat- FOR SPRING consider this: posts ... High-Bridie Doors cut up Into the roof line... Tuck-Away Tire Well that leaves your ed bag. Your selection will be Ktlieri unmatched fe*tunet offer you double luggage space dear and dean ... smart Safety* protection—protection against the hazards of the Cushion Padded Instrument Panel for extra "" greater at this time. road, protection (or the dollars you invest! protection against sudden stops! REG. 44.95 Anitomlc Design—«xdush« to Kaiier—offers safety Kaiser's best for the future because It's built for Twenty-four years and convenience features dm! will Mill be new yean the future. Built to look new... «ey new yean from. ' have shown us how to from now ... Control-TWir Vision, with the largest- now! Come in and let us prove that to you today! Cash In On Sears' New Tune In adventures of BJV1ARY QUEEN, Thursday! on TV etation WABD, ohannel 0, time BiOO-tiK P. It help you select the proper patterns.

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MAIL THIS COUPON CITY «T*TI •>•••••••••••••••# Awning Company 36 WHITE ST. RED BANK Charles Morallor, Prop. OPEN DAIIY 9 - 5:30. FRI. 'TIL 9i00. LA FREDA KF SALES & SERVICE Established 1927 SEARS Phone Red Bank 6-1122. '615 Rivor Road, Fair Haven 117 MONMOU1W STREET RED BANK, N. J. RED BANK BECTTBTER, MARCH 29, 1951 Page >'Loe

lsion; Myron Ackerman, chairman erlck Wegel, training; Mrs. Lewis it the Men's Tie Foundation ol E. Arnold and Mrs. John Hessel, Augusta Cordts New York city and Charlotte Scout Workers nominating; Mrl. Seymour Krev- Thompson, fashion consultant. Mrs. sky, program; Mrs. Norman do owers is a former Red Banlt res- Planque, finance; Mrs. Frank Wins Top Prize dent, She was recently selected as Form Council Prince, Juliette Low fund; Mrs. E. me of the ten best dressed women J. YANKO FAIR HAVEN—Girl Scout work- W. Copeland, camp, and Mrs. n the field of women radio com- 30 BROAD STREET RED BANK IN THE LONG RUN . . . re of this borough have formed a Bailey B. Scott, public relations. In Easter Parade mentators. new Fair Haven Girl Scout town Mrs. Edward Wenner, Mrs. Rol- committee, and the first meeting lin Smith and Miss Ruth Pnulsen V TWO COATS of. PAINT Several Local Women Miss Suzanne Simon of the new council will be Tuesday also attended the organization morning, Apr. 24, at the Fair Hav- meeting. Mrs. Lewis Arnold re- Awarded Orchids at Elected Phi Beta Kappa en Methodist church. The new com- ported that a first aid course under Z COST LESS than ONE! mittee, formerly a part of the Rum- Asbury Park Sunday Miss Suzanne Simon, daughter of the leadership of Robert VanBrunt, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simon of Hard- son committee, held its first organ- will start Apr. 7. The course is for ASBURY PARK—An attractive ing rd., has been elected Phi Beta ization meeting last week at the loaders and intermediate Scouts, 18-ycar-old Middletown township Kappa at RadclifTe college at Cam- home of Mrs. William Scott. The class will be held Saturday's high school senior, Augjiata Cordta bridge, Mass. She Is a- first term Mrs. Winfleld W. Hance of Little starting Apr. 7, at Willow Street FIRST COATER of Keaiuburg, took the top honors senior at Rkdclllfe, and la taking Silver, a vice president of the School at 10 a. m. in Asbury Park's 16th annual Or- an accelerated course which she Northern Monmouth County Coun- Pate i%h(... i%bc 6oa ** Wit! U« Bf$ chid Promenade Sunday. Despite will complete in August. cil of Girl Scouts, presided and Mrs. KKNNV AT SULLIVAN'S Km Couet to hide *nj Mfaca ind font cold winds, city officials ejtimated Scott was appointed chairman of • wlid bact Bnukw etalj tad corcn mote that more than 200,000 strolled the the committee. Committee mem- SPRING LAKE—Al Kenny, piano bers will Include all leaders, troop and recording artist, Saturday tutor la Its time. boardwalk. Hiss Cordts, who it the daughter committee members and anyone In- night began his sixth season Rt of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cordtg of terested In Scouting, Other chair- Jack Sullivan's lodge. Besides ap- Bay ave., was judged best-dressed men appointed were Mrs. Clifford pearing at the piano nightly, he Grimmer, organization; Mrs. Ed will also play Sundays at a cock- HOUSE PAINT from among a group of 100 women ward Krusc, registrar; Mrs. Fred- by a panel of judges made up of tall hnur, beginning at 3 p. m. Tough ind OunbU, BPS HOM* MM gbc* personalities well-known in the .positive, lon|-luiia| protection i|«iMt movie, fashion and entertainment war tad wettber. Saj% pilgrimage to four Philip Marx of Newark and Mrs. churches In this area in order to Helen Ott of Nortl) Arlington. Mrs. obtain the Holy Year Indulgence CO Ott was Mrs. Bergen county in the which has been extended another Janteen's panty-girdles give you a life of easel A spe- 1950 Mrs. America contest at As- year, The pilgrimage will atart bury Park. Both winners were St, James church Apr. ft »t 2:30 p cially designed Janhen Triparte crotch makes them fit dressed in navy blue costumes, with m. and from there members will like a charm. We have a fine selection of these panfy- fur jackets, and matching flowered recite the prescribed prayers at the hats. Star of the Sea Catholic church at FLAGSTAFF girdles, and girdles too. Mrs. William F. Horn of Broad Long Branch, at Holy Spirit and st.. Red Bank, waa another orchid Mount Carmel Catholic churches at THE HOUSE THAT QUALITY BUILT winner. Her suit was navy blue, Asbury Park and at St. Catharine's ONLY BY YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD GROTFR worn with matching navy blue ac- Catholic church, Spring Lake. cessories. She wore a fox jacket and an American beauty colored Goedbye off-the-face hat, trimmed with matching feathers. Arllne Judge, the screen star, termed Mrs. Horn's costume as "perfectly beautiful and outstanding for the Easter to Rusted Screens! parade." Miss Joan Wiltshire of Bea Bright was also an orchid winner Gel the Ideal Screening for In Joan'* case she was following in her mother's footsteps, for In pre- Every Exterior Use ! vious years her mother, Mrs. Sam- uel Diggle, was alao an orchid win- ner In the promenade. Miss Lculae Lambertson of Spring St., Red Bank; Mrs. John R. Edwards/Gar- den rd., Shrewsbury, and Miss Irma Schwartz, rt. 35, Middletown town- ship, were alao orchid wlnnera. But the contest -wasn't strictly for the ladles. The gentlemen, too participated, as there wai a special \i if prize for the man wearing the best Easter tie, The winner was Earl E. Stonaker of Comstock at., As- limit* b GUARANTEED rustproof and ifainproof. bury Park. He vied with nine eth- Won't stain tills or stdewalls of your horn*... never er men for the prlie, a 4S-tie ward- needs protective painting .;. won't sag or bulge robe. His tie was Red silk with when adequately framed. Lasts longer than other the design being a French motif. Fred Techmaker and John Doer quality screwing—yet costs'only lift to 12ff a shuck, both of Sea Bright, dldn'l tquart foot. We hay* Lumite in widths to fit all win any prizes, but they got plenty your windows, doors and porches. Buy yours todayl of laughs as they strolled along in wlerd costumes. Techmaker wore taaMtrad Trodi-motk a straw hat, & formal cut-a-way eoat, bright colored shorts and old- fashioned Jong Jeans. Doershuck wore a beanie cap, a tuxedo jacke' 13* SQ.FT. and Scotch plaid shorta. Mayor George A. Smock, Sd., greeted the crowd which filled the ORDER BY PHONE & MAIL TOO! convention hall to capacity. George Zuckerman, publicity director of the city of Asbury Park, mi the master of ceremonies. The judges were Arllne Judge and James Dunn of the movies; BUI Ullman, fashion National Wl«-° Store writer for Men's Wear; Charles Abdoo, creator of the "Poor Char 47 BROAD ST.. RED BANK.N.J. , lie" television show; Louise Pow ers, commentator on station WNJR Lucille Manners of radio and tele ONE QUART QUALITY POULTRY ... unless you like LIQUID Ready for the oven. Capons Boasters this new milk Fryers Broilers Safeway wants you to try new Lucerne comes only from high Fricassee Cut Up Chicken Lucerne Homogenized Vitamin D grade dairy herds, on just the finest B/HECK Milk. And to prove to you just how kind of farms. Every quart is Turkeys Squab wonderfully good this new milk is, country fresh. Every quart is pure Guineas Ducks Safeway makes you this guarantee: and wholesome. Yes, and every Frog Legs quart of Lucerne contains 400 units 3 TIMES YOUR MONEY of vitamin D, a vitamin that grow- Chicken Livers Chicken BACK. Yei, that's right-un- ing children must have. less every quart of Lucerne Drumsticks Gizzards There's plenty of good, rich Xffinam Breasts Homogenized Vitamin D Milk satisfies you in every way; cream in Lucerne, too. And you Thighs unless you agree that Lucerne taste that cream in every sip — MODIFIED Is as fine as any Homogenized because Lucerne is homogenized. VITAMIN D Vitamin D milk you have Lucerne is delivered to your FREE DELIVERY! tasted, we will give you back HOMOftNIZEDMILK net** 3 times the purchase price. No Safewaj/ Store fresh every day. So JUST PHONE strings attached. No fuss or next time you shop, pick up a quart PASTEURIZED quibble about it or two—at our risk. CONTAINS 400 UNITS VITAMIN 0 400 RED BANK 6-2160 W2 PER QUART ADDED U.S.P. COSTS LESS THAN UNITS OF HOME-DELIVERED MILK... AT SAFEWAY R. C HECK VITAMIN D Other Lucerne products - Non-Homognnlied Milk, Chocolate LINCKOFl'.MIDDLETOWN UOAD LINCftOPT Dairy Drink, Buttermilk, Light Cream, Hiavy Cr«om, and Sour Cream Page Ten BED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 29, 1951 REVIEW OF BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY •* «P BANK AND Wh Home Builders in the Red Bank Area for More Than Twenty-Six Years ORNAMENTAL HAND RAILS LUMBER Building Homes of Quality for People Who Deserve the Finest • MILLWORT Builders of quality homea for 26seven hoonu, were constructed In scaped, leaving plenty of lawn space ready occupied by a supermarket • MASON MATERIALS years, Maimone Brothers of Little both one and two-story model*. for relaxing out of doors in fair and a hardware store. The third Silver are watching the horizons Their molt recent project—the weather. Streets in the development unit, a drug store, is nearlng com- FULLY AUTOMATIC • WALL BOARDS before launching into a new devel- rambling Creit Village development are wide, well paved and offer no pletion and will probably be In op- opment program. —featured the ranch type home in blind spots that might prove haz- peratlon by Apr. 1. .WESTINGHOUSE • PAINTERS' SUPPLIES These well-known home builders several attractive models, many ardous to small children at play. Of ultra modern construction, the MACHINES have recently 'completed their sec- with brick fronts and all let on By building a better home at a stores feature a maroon and silver nd home development, the Crest spacious one-half acre plot*, allow- fair price, Maimone Brothers have color scheme, highly polished glass- RED BANK LUMBER Village Homes, Church and Rum-ing plenty of space for small chil- gained the support of the Red Bank type stone front and modernistic Hti» torn «n h»»» you solM son rds., Little Silver, and alreadydren to stretch their leg* and in-area community, and it is 'this interiors. Ample- parking apace •loth** wsihtd. rlnMd damp dried AND SUPPLY COMPANY ill but a very few have been dulge in safe, vigorous outdoor play. wholehearted acceptance of their with convenient entrances and exits Htomitiekllr wbll» yon do TOO* • WALL tTMET 1KB BANK U t-tltl mapped up, wth less than 10 still Crest Village Ranch homes are accomplishments that has inspired ar» at the rear. •hopping. H«H boar wrrlc*. ' JiiiiJISiiiSiKKEKBiSIKSKISiiiKiiiiiiKKKiEKiS o be cold. In tbe $14,000 to $20,000 class, and the two brother* to continue their Miamone Brothers' 128 home co- Include the finest feature* of pres- home construction program. How- Their irext project will be another GROVER PARKER? lonial development at Sunny Croat, ent-day home . construction. At- ever, until the picture has been home development, when and if UUIllllllI^UillllilillUKllllNiiitiiuiuiluiainiiiiiiiiuiituuuHUuuiuuuuiiuiiuuituiwmuuiuuiiiuuiHiiiiuuiiiii'uuiiiiiuiiimuui the national policy on building, Can ••> Little Silver, is completely occupied tached garagea, with space for onecleared a* to jUBt how the Inter- me "Drive-In" Laundromat ind the residents are enjoying the or two car*, are connected by at-national situation U going to affect prices and materials become atabll- omfort of well-constructed, homes tractive breezeways. Automatic the building construction trade* ized. But regardless of where, how TWO BNTMNCC* on large plots of ground, in a pleas- heating may be utilized a* an airthey are marking time before going and when, seaboard area families Century Welding Co. ADAMS BROS conditioning unit and provides ahead with plans for the future. will be certain that whenever Mai- It stadual* It tt WslIsM It. ant, upper-middle class community. steady, uniform heat at controlled mone Borthers get underway, the MlUmy SI WMtotewi t4IM i Maimone Brothers' Sunnycreat At present the firm Is completing end result will be homes of quality, | Manufacturers of Girls' tnd Mines' Cotts. homes ranged from the $13,000 and temperatures. Windows are full, and construction of a commercial proj- upward class and included all of wide picture windows grace the bigect at S08 Prospect ave., Little Sti- efficiently planned, well constructed | Buy Direct From Factory and Save. the latest developments for com-living rooms that are a feature of ver, close to their Crest Village and rightly priced. | 244 WEST FRONT STREET RED BANK ortable and convenient suburban all Maimone home*. development. This includes three Maimone homes are good homes. RED BANK DIVISION ivlng. These homes, of from five to Ground* are conservatlevly land- moderta store*, two of which are al- Ask the man who lives in one. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiM^^ Laugh at the Whims of the Season With a Titnken Automatic Oil Burner BENDIX AVIATION CORPORATION A creative engineering and n. mufacturing or- Video Products Corp. See Union Oil Co. to Enjoy Effortless Heat, Quantities of Hot Water ganixalion constantly exploring the widest possible MANUFACTURERS OF No one can foretell what the with no more effort on their part strike* will be wise to plan on con-are also available and installed by applications of all the sciences to all manner of in- roubled future may bring, and thethan the twist of a thermostat dial. version to oil heat before history Union Oil company. dustrial, commercial, domestic and human prob- repeats Itself. wise householder should give some For more than 14 years Mr. Lo Mr. Lo Presti's crew of installa- lems to help achieve a bright and better tomorrow. QUALITY serious thought to getting his heat- Prestl has been catering to the A Timken Automatic oil burner tion men are highly skilled and Ing equipment ready for the days heating needs of the families and and boiler installed by Lo Presti's kept up to date on the latest de that lie ahead. Industries of tkl* area, providing a Union Oil company will provide velopments of the trade, through TELEVISION Mounting material shortages may dependable supply of metered E*so- years of effortless comfort, un- attendance at industrial study create hardships' in obtaining the heat fuel oil, kerosene and motor marrcd by the petulant whims of courses. They have completed an necessary parts and equipment for fuels for farm and industrial needs, labor czars. advanced training course in oil RECEIVERS the installation of automatic heat- MERRITT LAWN MOWER SHOP in addition to handling the installa- Along with a Timken boiler the burner installation and service at ••••TMUIHKD INI" RED BANK. NEW JERSEY ing systems. There is no time like tion of all types at Timken Silent installation of the newst type hot one of the Timken factories in the present to get rid of obsolete Automatic boilers, oil burner sys- water heating system will bring Jackson, Mich. In addition to Lo "The Best in Lawn Mowers** furnaces and systems and replace tems and related equipment added comfort by supplying more Presti, a crew of three oil burner Distributors for Ptnmylvanw with modern, up-to-the minute, Tim- than five gallons a minute of steam- men and a plumbing and heating IXCAVATING^g^lANP CLEARING ken Silent Automatic oil heat, in- The firm maintains a storage Ing hot water. These tankless heat- specialist compose the Union Oil LOCKE Powtr Mowtr. ft stalled by Union Oil company, 72 plant on lower Shrewsbury ave., Red company staff. Lake ave., Fair Haven. Frank Lo Bank, with facilities for storing ers are the last word in hot water Powtr Mowtr* £ Trimmon Hind Mowtr* Prestl is owner-operator of this well more than 80,000 gallons of fuel oil. systems. There It never any waiting Terms are available for all con- GRADING ^pP^ DITCHING known local firm which holds the This represents comforting assur- until water Is slowly heated in a version and installation work and Registered Service Dealer Briggt & Stratum franchise for Timken Silent Auto- ance that Union Oil company cus-bulky atorage tank. Generous quan- may be arranged by Union Oil conv M-M Mechanlo Street ' Bed Blab TELEPHONE RED BANK 6-3556 matic in this community. tities of hotter than hot water Is tomers will have an uninterrupted always there at the turn of a fau-pany. NEW TELEPHONE RED BANK 6-1352 Where winter once meant back- flow of heating fuels, regardless of cet, more than enough for all your No matter what your heating or breaking rounds with coal shovel weather conditions, uncertain labor needs. fuel oil problems may be, Mr. Lo M. STAVOLA CONTRACTOR and ash cans, thanks. to Timken situations or disturbed national and Prestl will be happy to discuss Silent Automatic, home owners international markets. The popular now floor furnaces, them with you at no obligation may now enjoy steady, controlled Home owners who have shivered so much in demand for year-round whatsoever. You can reach him by heat in every corner of their homes and worried through recurrent coal homes without celler construction, calling Red Bank 6-3879. MIDDLETOWN

RED BANK AIRPORT, INC and to his son, Ernest L. Schneider, estate to her sister, Anna Marie Hyman Green of Asbury Park, (ESTABLISHED IMS) Dutcher Will and $200 each goes to hli son, John Flood. Minnie H. Preston of Key- who died Feb. 3, willed his estate ===== REFRIGERATION A, Schneider, and his grandson, port, who diod Oct. 31, willed h«r to his widow, Arthur A, Kahn Of A Complete Line Of Food Storage Rooms AERIAL TAXI SERVICE Douglas Roy Schneider, Tht re-estate to nor husband, •William E. Neptune City, who died Mar. 8, APPROVED mainder of the estate will be shared Preston. Harvey Bronner of Key-willed hi* estate to hi* widow. Bon- fOB BOMES-FABMB-STOBEB * ESTATES Filed for Probate by the children. port, who died Feb. 19, willed $5,- aventura Farlello of Neptune town' MITMBUTOM AND OIALIM 'ON FREEHOLD—The will of Samuel William S. Maver of Little Sliver, 000 to Mr. and Mrs. Dantel H. Bar- ship, who died May 27, 1948, willed All Types Of Refrigeration Machinery | AMIMCA't riNCtT AINLINCt V. W. Dutcher of 31 Washington who died Feb. 10, willed his entire neU. The remainder of the estate his estate to his daughter, Tereslna St., Red Bank, who died Mar. E,estate to his son, Robert T. Maver. goes to the widow. Katherine E. Farlello of Italy. Mrs. Dorothy RED BANK, NEW JERSEY was filed for probate last week In John Wood of Xeansburg, who died Bryan of West Belmar, who died Goddard Potter of Manasquan, who PHONE MIDDLETOWN 5-0299 " BE M780 6-17S1 the office of Surrogate Dorman Mar. 6, willed money In the West Feb. 23, willed her estate to her died Feb. 28, willed sterling silver OFFICE - PLANT - SHOWROOM HIGHWAYS* McFaddln. Hudson National bank, Kearny, to daughter, Lena McLaughlln. articles to her mother, Caroline He left his home to two nephews, his two daughters, Mary Theresa Herbert C. Lytlo of Ocean Crove, Goddard.- She willed the use of one Harvey W. Rogers and Frank A. Tobs and Edith Bell He willed who died Jan. 3, willed his estate of the apartment* in her two-fanv LET VS.... "MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN" Rogers. The remainder of the es- money in the Fidelity Union Trust to hi* widow. Mrs. Alice Anderson ily house in Manasquan to her tate goes to Frank A. Rogers. company at Newark to his grand- of Ocean Grove, who died Jan. 29,father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. RED BANK PLUMBING & HEATING J. Albert Schneider of Fair Ha- children, William A. Tobs, Mary willed the Income from all stocks Harvey M. Goddard. The remainder ven, who died Jan. 14, willed 12,500 Theresa Pennella and James Yobs. to her daughter, Ivy Cowan. The of the estate goes to her husband, AUTO SEAT COVER CO. each to his daughters, Florence S. The remainder of the estate goes to remainder of the estate will be Walter Klngman Potter, Jr. OIL BURNERS the two daughter!. * tMCMLBIN* III * M-HOUB SERVICE Schneider and Julia M. Schneider; shared by her two sons, Douglas MARTIN $500 each goes to his daughters, Mary Elizabeth Flood of Mata- Walden Anderson and Frank Ho- A recent survey showed that In ratio Anderson. Viola S Burd and Edna Schneider, wan, who died Feb. 6, willed her the United States one out of three Voungstown Kitchenaiden Isaac Stonaker of Freehold, who Estimate* Furnished died Oct. S, willed his estate to hiswomen work; one out of three U. wife. Clarence L. Cooper of Free- 8. workers Is a woman, and one you shop hold, who died Feb. 9, willed that married woman out of four work*, Geo. C. Koeppel & Son 50 per cent of his estate go to his McGUIRE daughter, Ralphea Cooper Buchan- Ay Typoi of 141 First Ave. Atlantic Highlands 14)890 Uss ofttn an; 30 per cent to his ton, Clarence RED BANK L. Cooper, Jr., and 20' per cent to RED BANK AUTO PARTS CO. -with Carrier his daughter, Ralphea Cooper Bu- ELECTRICAL SHOP CUSTOM-TAILORED PLUMBING chanan. JOB 0*0N0FIH9* PtMP* •UARANTUB PIT AUTOMOTIVE PARTS A YEAR'S FUN- Hem* Fr««z«r Mrs. Anne H, Melrs of Freehold SAM BM Ha VmtA ' Bepatrt Installations township, who died Jan. 28, willed Electrical Contractors State* Metal Work • MACHINE SHOP SERVICE 2 WEEKS' EXPENSE- a home in Lavalette to her son, • No need to get dressed and shop light • Hs*l . ftonr • WMM Air Conditioning System* • FHONE BE 6-1070 • every day William R. Melrs. A house in North NOW LOCATKB AT It's true! You cut operate your Lavalette and a farm in Cream NMM • CMMNNIII • I**MM*I Oil Burners • Fuel Oil 1U SHREWSBURY AVE. BED BANH ' own cruiser * full year for less • Once-a-week buying Alls your d WttT MONT *T, RIO SUNK cost than a normal 2 week vacation. R' Re, goes to her daughter, Mary Electrical Appliances •.«•* tt, MIMMem M «•»» Resale value is high. Own an your "kitchen store" ( Meirs Wygant. A servant, William ; Wright, was granted living qiiar- Jwens! ' • Shop in good weather • • • when ters and a reasonable subsistence, R«U*S • TriwMlM It's convenient The remainder of the estate goes to YOU'LL WANT THIS 1951 MODELS Natant a** SIGMUND EISNER CO. • Without crowds or waiting for her husband, William H. Meirs, her 117 OaklMMl It a service son and daughter. NOW ON DISPLAY • And enjoy added hour* of lei- HOSPITAUZATION sure every weekl BECAUSE IT GIVES YOU _ OUTFITTERS BOATING'S Geneva FINEST BUY For RE 6-3010 - NOR. R. - MORE BENEFITS AT LESS COST UNCLE SAM Compare! «v V Tomorrow May Be Too Late FAIR HAVEN SINCE 1885 NILSON For Moro Information YACHT WORKS MS Broad ». PhOMBBlMM, H win m>Hi • DeNormandle Ave., Fair Haven Plumbing and Heating CLIP COUPON A RED BANK INSTITUTION torn Wilderspin IATONT0WN CIMM—HI0.MWAV at 1H* lawraine e*. DON'T DESPAIR .. GET MORE WEAR PHONE IATONTOWN t-MIT Basil, Nn» Jsmy RED BANK Ml tat A MONMOUTH MACH 141OO SOUTH BRIDGE AVE. PHONE RE 64747 • VULCANIZING • RECAPPING

8clberllng Truck ft Passenger Car Tire* w CONCRETE* CINDER BLOCKS DORN PHOTO SHOP • SAND • QBAVEL eCEM! r SPECIALISTS IN SHARPE TIRE CO. • BBI0B8 * CHJaPfgy FLCTB COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 101 Oakland 81 (At KB tmks) Bed Bank CALL RET iANK 6-4194 to. eevem Otwt •to. - AND - PROGMSSIVI UK INSURANCE CO. CANDID WEDDING PICTURES RED BANK BLOCK CO. Homt Offleei BED BANK, NEW JERSEY PASSPORT PHOTOS.PHOTO COPY FOR THE BEST IN 1» Leonard Street Bt OZALID PRINTS t LUMBER FINEST QUALITY FLOWERS • HARDWARE ADULTS BAIRD-DAVISON CO., INC. EVERYTHING • MILLWORK GROUPS • PAINTS LAWN SEEDS FERTILIZER BRIDLE & LATHAM NAVIWNR, N. I. ' MMNf ATLANTIC MSHLANM I-tlM CHILDREN PHOTOGRAPHIC TIL. RE 6-0177 INDIVIDUAL • GARDEN SUPPLIES* MOVIE CAMERAS * SUPPLIES SsvtUp Html Ptrtrtltvrt PHONE RED BANK 6-2300 Convonlont IB WALLACE (3TREET BED BANK SATTER LUMBER COMPANY to 35% W5 • SIS W. FRONT HTREET BED BANK 176 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK Ttrms On Huting Cotttl . ATLANTIC GLASS CO. J ROPER UNIVERSAL MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGES No Mori Coal Worrlti SERVEL REFRIGERATORS • HAMILTON 6AS DRYERS • AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS Ol»»s mid Mirror* In every the you can break! Auto Glitim • GIBM Topi • Plate Glass COUNTY GAS COMPANY TILIPHONE Ottwt** ftUnmtuMl FREEHOLD' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS KEYPORT 21 MAPLE AVE. an* Friiil lit, RED BANK 6-3860 RED BANK 6-0419 BED BANK REGISTER, MABCH 29, 1951 Page Reran

•••IIIIII Music By Majestic Little Change in Acreage Planned 1m, «t will hMtaM a M<> M MW JUKI HI ••> «Mt ram** VJBpapf •** VHVWtV SJIfwB/Pf MNTW tof twtlM, For 1951 by New Jersey Farmers for fcrtmMalplants . tete Call w TRENTON—New Jer§ey farmers have indicated their Intentions to Gut EXIMALWANCE on plant approximately the same ac- State Does Not Pay MAJESTIC AMUSEMENT CO. reage this year ai In 1950, accord- It MT. MMIM M.KS *>HOMI «• SMUIft •••!•» ing the March estimate of the New ^mimimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmimmmm Jersey Crop Reporting: Service. Ac- All Benefits tually the returns show a very New Jersey's division of Employ- slight overall increase of only one ment Security, faced by hundreds percent. of requests to pay benefits under BE SURE . . . If growers carry out their in- non-existing programs and- those tentions, the greatest percentage not handled by the agency, sought Your Old Car by Baying Mm increase will be in oats and soy-to clarify the situation, Be tart that when you In- beans, but acreage of corn, hay, Principal misunderstanding;, the asparagus, cabbage and spinach division said, is that many worker* vert In • new home, you In- are also expected to be above that brought under the amended Social Security Act Jan. 1 of this year be- vert with • thoroughly ex- of last year. However, these es- timates art preliminary and maylieve that such coverage also en- . during our -—^g- pcrienced, retUbU builder. be adjusted to weather conditions, titles them to benefit rights for un- price changes, labor supply or ag-employment and disability insur- Such • bulMer li Malmone ricultural programs. ance. The new coverage extended to domestic workers, regularly em- Brothers ... See them flntt The greatest decline was indi- ployed agricultural workers and the cated for potatoes, the first main eelf-employed is confined to federal crop to be planted, with about 10,- old-age and survivor's Insurance 000 acres lets this year than last, a and does not'Involve the state pro- MAIMONE BROS. decrease of 33 per cent. An uncer- grams, the division emphasized. tain market accounts for mo«t of The division outlined these bene- BUILDERS ft DEVELOPERS the Anticipated decrease. fit programs it administers: . For Information CmU Be« B*tk «-MST o* KB S47S5 Sweet potato acreage aleo waa expected to decline about 12 per Unemployment Insurance . K-U *M trades to Veep WWY* * ^^.*—-^= cant, from 17,000 to 15,000 acres, In order to establish entitlement, reflecting apprehension about the an eligible unemployed worker must future labor supply and market have base year (first four of the demands. last five completed calendar quar- Growers Indicated that they will ters) earnings of $250. Benefit rates UPHOLSTERING plant approximately 2,000 less ac- range from $10 to $26 weekly, with During the past 4 years, America has bought Thai will grace your horn* ALLEN duration running 10 to 26 weeks, res of barley this year, a decrease the same being based on earnings of 11 per cent from the 18,000 acres in employment covered by the Un- more Willys Station Wagons than any other make SLIP COVERS ELECTRIC SHOP grown in 1950. employment Compensation Law of Snug n » glove "R.d Benk'i Leading Acreage of corn and oats is New Jersey. - We are driving for new owners to put Willys farther estimated higher than last year, Electrical Shop" in keeping with the trend toward Disability Insurance out in front! DRAPERIES TEL. RE 64)612 more home-grown feeds as a re- Under the Temporary Disability Beautifully custom mad* sult of higher transportation coats Benefits Law of New Jersey (one of II WHITE STREET and price supports In the Mid-West, the four state programs operating •DAVEBURNON* RED BANK Corn acreage in New Jersey will be in the United States), workers may WILLYS about 183,000 acres, or three per be entitled to benefits for non-oc- 27 Pearl St. Red Bank 6-2683 cent more than the 478,000 ocres cupatlona) illnesses or disabilities. STATION WAGON planted last year, while oats were Payments are made to both em- expected, to increase 12 per cent, ployed and unemployed workers un .. • two cars in one—a comfortable 6-pas- Place Your Confidence In from 49,000 to 55,000 acres this der this program. A state plan senger car and, with rear seats out, a util- year. provides for benefits along the ity vehicle for hauling. A ten per cent increase ia an-same lines as the state's unemploy- AUSTIN M. CROSBIE ticipated in the soybean crop this ment Insurance program, while year, from 29,000 acres in 1950 toprivate plan, adopted by the em- HURRICANE ENGINE THE about 32,000 this year. Hay li ex- ployer with the consent of a ma' pected to show a three per cent Jority of his workers, must in ben' ... with 7.4 compression, gets more miles HOUSE MOVING inerease, from 260,000 acres ' last eflt amount be equal to that of. the from every gallon of regular gas. Low up- SPECIALIST year to 268,000 this year. state plan. keep saves you money. MORE MONEY FOR YOUR OLD CAR MAMTOM AVI. KCANtBUM, N. 1. Vegetable growers also indicated Servicemen'* Readjustment KiAHWura an increased acreage of aipargus, ' Allowances MORE NEW CAR FOR YOUR MONEY cabbage' and spinach, but a de- The division

24 Hour Wrecker Service •Whtrtrtr Robert Horroclu • TMi program ii vital to will be on the job of maintaining service to you.' cakes Ui truck sad gear, National Detenat. It furnlahet • POKUS AUTO SERVICE • thlngt happen! tot Bob'i OH additional telephone) faciiltlaa of the 900 New Jam? Bell to hundred! of humming I-A Wsti Bwrgsn Plaee, Ra^larA RE 6-3344 llnamen who hart, ilica dtfenM ptaoti, and to thou- 194$, added more than sands of aervlce men and 1,900,000 miles of win to woman now training in our {> Window A Plats GU« lbe;Talephone lyanm in our torn ' Stale; This ia part of the Minors Rvsilvered vast cofutructlon program 9 At the tame time, It It ($241,000,000 to dut) (hit hilplng to meat tacrtaied jour Telaphon* Company la civilian demand, which hta Glass Tops For pushing forward aa rapidly aa Jersey Central about doubled in the r?.:: 10 1 ower & .Light Desks and Furniture •cere* ttaMrlali art araUtble. Tfari; COMPANT Safety Auto Glass' NIW JMIIYIBU 1NITALLU WHILE V^U WAIT TE GLASS CO. TIIIPHONI COMMNr ti MONMOUTII tSTRBBT KEU BANK S-1MU Page Twelve • RED BXXK REGISTER, MARCH 29, 1951 Jehovah's Witnesses Search for Knowledge MONEY LOANED HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST Meet This Week-End at) Jewelrj, Hirer, Moeloal Unlniaa—lt> Cameraa, Mnoeulan, ete. ASBURY PARK—Sponsored by IN OFFICE SUPPLIES the Watchtower Bible and Tract WE PAY CASH FOB 4?i*i^ GOUi eaal 80.^001 society of New York, more than FILES • FILING SUPPLIES • STATIONERY 800 members of Jehovah's Wit- PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS • ADDING MACHINES nesses will convene here thil Broadway Loan Co* week-end to hold a regional con- •• BRIEF CASES • DESKS • CHAIRS vention at the Paramount theater. In the Mar. 22 issue of The Reg- ister, it was incorrectly stated that OUR NEW SELECTION OF. the convention would be held last SHIP'n SHORE BLOUSES HAS ARRIVED week-end. Delegates will coma from all parts of Central and Southern New Jersey. L. A. Swingle, representa- tive of the society, will give the the new sleeves opening address. There will be lec- tures by other members and a «es- sion of the Theocratic Ministry school. Baptism will be held Sun- are Raglan 17 BROAD STREET day morning. A high point will be Mr. Swingle's address Sunday af- RED BANK 6-0001 ternoon on "Surviving This World'i End." and Roomy! 350

Municipal polict officers faking part in fh« intensive training count conducted at'Trenton by tht New Jersey State Police are ihown how to givt an automobile a thorough learching. Hard at work are (left to right) Patrolman Daniel J. Spisio, South Plainfield, (kneeling); Patrolman Michael P. Turio, Hobolcen; Patrolman Francit G. Larkin, Carttret (inside car), and Patrolman Joseph J. Wil- liamt, Jersey City. Sgt. Edward Carroll of the state polict watches from the front of the car and his colleague, Sgt. John Sweel, formerly'of Red Bank, from near tht, door.

residence in Fair Haven and have Little, Edward Little and Harvey lived here ever since. M. Little, and two sisters, Mrs. Couple Marks Mr. Hobrough left the Patten in Jane Rankln and Mrs. Agnes Al- 1915 and joined his brothers, the laire, all of Fair Haven, and their So many exciting things to tell about this shirt... late Charles and William Hobrough, families', and Mr. Hobrough's sis- the raglan »1eevt» that flow all-of-a-piece.for an 50th Anniversary in the plumbing business. He re- ters, Mrs. Emma Davis of Little easiness of motion...the intense desert colors of FAIR HAVEN—More than 80 rel- tired five years ago. Mr. Hobrough Silver and Mrs. Edith Hawbecker built his own house and much of of Maplewood, and his brother, Wil- the exclusive plaid... the whopper-size buttons... atives and frlcnde joined with Mr. its furniture. He has devoted a son Hobrough of Matawan. and Mrs. John Hobiough of 69 Fair the good convertible collar. Tailored with the great deal of his time to his hobby As another part of their golden Haven rd. last week in celebration of woodworking and many examples usual SHIP 'n SHORE know-how in ever lovely, of his skill can be seen at the anniversary celebration, Mr. and of their 50th wedding anniversary Hobrough home. Mrs. Hobrough entertained at a ever washable combed gingham, Sanforized and at open house. faipily dinner Sunday of last week. The couple was married here at Mr. and Mrs. Hobiough are mem- colorfast. Sizes 30 lo 38. the home of Mrs. Hobrough'a par- bers of the Episcopal Chapel of 'BORN YESTERDAY' ents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Holy Communion. Mrs, Hobrough M. Little, Sr. Mr. Hobrough is the belongs to the Fair Haven chapter, LONG BRANCH—The play, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ho- Daughters of Liberty, the Ladles' "Born Yesterday," will be present- RCA VICTOR brough, Sr. At the time of their auxiliary of the Fair Haven fire ed at the Long Branch Jewish Com- j marriage, Mr. Hobrough was chief company and the Eastern Star of munity Center, Apr. 5, 7 and 8. engineer on the steamboat Thomas Red Bank. Mr. Hobrough is a Abe Vogel is the director. May LOWEST PW Patten, which for many years plied member of the Free and Accepted Poulsen will play the role of Biliie between Pleasure Bay and New Maions of 'Red Bank and of the Dawn, made famous on the stage York. Since he was away from Junior Order, United American Me- and In the motion picture by Judy homfi a great, deal of the time, Mrs. chanics, of Fair Haven, Holiday. Lincoln Seitzman will Hobrough lived with her parents Among those present at last play tho role of Harry Brock, StraaiaaaTaaMttnat* 4£g for a while after her marriage. Mr. week's celebration were Mrs; Ho- which brought Paul Douglas to and Mrs. Hobrough later took up brough's three brothers, William B. stardom in the film.

Only when you buy RCA Victor Television can you pay so little and gel so many thrill- ing extras'. RCA Victor alone offers you quality proven by almost two million happy homes! Only RCA Victor offers you Direct FactoryiVYoii RCA Service — world's finest guarantee of your TV satis* faction.

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RCThe HILISDAIE fulfillAs the promis e oVICTOf truly R fine television . , huge 19-inch Eye ERE, packed in 3,615 nimble new high-style body—new in what that does for this nimble Witntts picture tube .. . "Golden Throat" tone , . . extra-powerful circuits ... the H pounds and 204.8 inches of every contour and dimension. performer. perfect combination for ideal reception, lovely traditional cabinet with doors in over-all length, is the car marvel There's a power-to-weight ratio walnut or mahogany of '51. In the few short weeks They've designed a brand-new, leak extra). Built-in *| that spells thrill and thrift in antenna. There's a 9 since it started to roll off the weight-saving frame, exclu- superbly styled RCA operation—at a first cost that's sively for this SPECIAL. Victor TV priced from assembly lines, it has written a just a breath away from the bright new page in automotive lowest price level. ° history for the low-priced field. Then they've added the power- • Excite Tax Included in the Price • NO txtro charge for mahegany packed F-263 Fireball engine- We'd like you to see and drive ' NO extra charge for warranty! What Buick engineers have which was new in the 1950 this newest Buick marvel—find done is come up with a brand- SuPER-and just wait till you see out for yourself what a honey it I0W PRICES for Outdoor Installation is to handle, and what a cinch it and DIRICJ, FACTORY-JO-YOU is to buy. Why not drop in and KA SIRVKl! see us the very first chance you Thrit months' strvict and comptitt outdoor antenna getP in t In 11 nti en full Ynot I V/onanly tnitutlldl

Two fHlNKYI. MyiO',AKNifwerl,tmyM«o'oyaniiliif. DM THESE DEALERS ARE DELIVERING MORE RCA VICTOR TV SETS THAN ANY OTHER MAKE

- • -—" am_tfaM>aa> •WaatMOW affOwtaaa RID BANK •RADLIV •IACN Jandan't Hardware AiMlorooit'a Muila Ship Cvatam Tiro Co. 1ST Broadway It Ir.ad ttroot me Main IV.at Vegel'e Oopl. flora s /.•kittle Appllane. Co., Int. FRIIHOLO III Broadway II Monmoulh Slrttl Hamt Appliance start •ottor Moutekeealna; ahaa>» lite, IT lav* Strtot POINT PLEASANT 2070 41 Monmoulh Knot IMtWOOD Paint Pleaiant Hardware AtSUHV PARK •on Franklin aas Arnold Avenue Atlantlo Aaallane. Co., Ino, aa* Kaona) Slraal Hvrlaurt'o SPRINO LAN! Til Main Stroat S44 loaoni Slraal • tantral Radio a\ Talavlilon Tho Mail* Oar Itl«ll«'» Tslovltlon Cantor laoi Third Avenue at Main llroat SI4 laaaHa) Slroal Jertoy Tiro Co. Walpln't furniture Homo TOM! RIVER 101» Main ftroot Ill-IIT raurUi llroot Nloion Muilo Cantor J, W, rinloy LONO SRAMCM U Watttlwlan ttrtot Cookman A Grand Avll. Atlanllo Appliance Co,, Ina. DE RIDDER BUICK, Inc. Mlrvol't Tolovltlon ft ApplltntM St.lnbach Campany aiS •raaa'way Cookman Avonue 101 Main Straol KRICH-NEW JERSEY, Inc., NEWARK 8, N. J.-Xmerica's First RCA Dislribulor s 163 to 169 Monmouth Str««t RE 6-2089 Rtd Bonk, N. J. •••inn RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 2!), 1951 Pace Mrs. Charles Dubols, Mrs. Mary hold; Mrs. Charles Flocic and Mrs. Olivia Ollinann Ella Murphy, Mri. Lillian Oleason, Richard Flock of Colt's Neck, Miss Keyport Council Tendered Shower Mrs. Harry Thompson, Mrs. Charles Mae Drivlck of EngllsKtown, Miss Kaupelis, Mrs. Tunis Smith, Mi«3 Elsa Burklln and Miss Dorothy COLT'S NECK—Mlas Olivia Olt- Joan Oltmann, Mrs. Henry Wall, McCut of Marlboro, Mrs.- Calvsin Promotes Geiger • mann of Freehold wss tendered a Mrs. George Smith, Miss Edna Jones of Farmlngdale «nd Mrs. Eveaveoov STICKS isterHEa KETPORT—The promotion of shower last week by Mrs. Richard Smith, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Karl Joseph Frledland of Lakewood. WHEN TOCYABUJE taenn THE Flock at the lattcr's home on the nual youth government program AT THI from May 10 to 14. Want ray Hike A petition by the atreet employees SWEDISH HOP for an Increase In hourly pay was Royal Scarlet turned down, The mayor stated FLAGSTAFF "Hllll that he saw no way that th* in- 10 East Ocean Ave. - Sea Bright creases can be made now that the PEACHES budget has been adopted. - Flagstaff • ACCORDION PLAYER WEEK-ENDS An application will be made to NO. V/i the State Department of Conserva- R. S. r. CHERRIES "-'• • 27* BUYS "can 31 tion and Economic Development ITlagiitalt for the (ranting of riparian rights No. % • FULL LINE OF SANDWICHES BAKED APPLES .' to a property $0 feet wide on the "can 29« s north side of Front st., extending Flagstaff Krafts Cream Cheese °* 16c Our Specialty! Hat Dog$ Cooked in Beer northerly to Kearney's cove. It was No. 2 pointed out that this must be ob- YELLOW CLING PEACHES ' can 37* Campbells tained before th* state can proceed Flagstaff No. 2 w ot with th* bulkheading project on Bordcns Italian Grated Cheese. 20c - CUT GREEN BEANS , Front at. > "can 23< BAKED BEANS CALL SE 2-0183 . Ask for BIG STANLEY Councilman John S. Stout report- Flagstaff No. 2 ed that repairs have been mad* to WHOLE BEETS Bordcns Wej-cut Chive 33c "can 26* the wall, which ha* been out of op- Flagstaff eration at th* water plant, and It No. I 11' waa believed that It I* working PEAS * CARROTS "can 23* properly and should b* lsft as it Flagstaff Casino. Blue Cheese 41c Is for the .present. Councilman No. t wmmmm Stout said that th* repairmen had WHOLE SWEET POTATOES... 23< PUBLIC SALE reported that it Is an old well and Flagstaff ' No, j Cottage may operate for five years or long- American Cheese • Sliced 57c • The undpr»l«ned will Mil at Public Auction the following Mm er or may collapse tomorrow. He DICED BEETS f „ „. 2'21« Machinery and Equipment on the A. V. Stout farm at: aald they advised leaving It for the Flagstaff No. 1 EARLY JUNE PEAS present. Mr, Stout estimated the GOLDEN SWEET CORN. Vclveela Cheese 2 Ib 99c MIDDLETOWN, NEW JERSEY cost of repairs at approximately 2''29* 1800, Flagstaff 1LB. 4 OZ. / From Red Bank go north on Highway U to tint trafflo light. It was reported that an Insur- SHOE STRING rOTATOEB... _.u. 2 "27* 17 Turn east on Naveslnk River Road to Lufburrow Lan*. ance plan to cover police on volun- FlagiUff ' « tary and unpaid services ha* been submitted to th* state, and • re- SUCED PINEAPPLE port on th* liability coverage will can 12:30 P. M. $AT.r MARCH 31st probably be received by Apr. 1, All Sweet One Farmall Tractor 1848 (Model M). Thla Tractor la Ilk* new. TIDE 32« Two Conveyors, one with motor If. One Side Delivery Rake (John FORMAL WIAR OLEOMARGARINE Deere,) One Hay Truck on rubber body 7'xM', One Snow Plow trac- MIXED VEGETABLES 19< tor hitch, One Three Row Murker. One Iron Rolltr, Two pair Hay TO Him RINSO 32* gShelvinga, One Harrow (Acme.) One Amicca Harrow Roller Type used only one season, One Mowing Machine (MoCormlolt Deerlnf), On* The MMI Cam. DREFT BABY LIMA BEANS I9< 37' sltl* < MMUM 32* year old. One Potato Planter (Aapendall). One Asparagus Rldger. la tat M»n One Potato Duster Three or Six Row (John Deere.) One Hay Tedder. Arts. =BsssisisisisisE= Two Bottom Plows 14" (Little Genius). One Potato Digger (John KRINKLES 'POSTS' 2 " I1« CAULIFLOWER 19< Deere,) Oq* Buggy Cutunder rubbsr tire and In excellent condition. Large White One let of Driving tl

America's Btst Corsets April Program Complete Air Force Basic Training Fitted by Graduate ConeUcra TUCKER S For AAUW Listed RUMSON—Ann Perrott Roce, an CORSET SHOP author, will be the speaker at the IS* Broadway Urns Bnuieh meeting of the Northern Mon- mouth County Branch, American Association of University Women, Why guess at Quality? Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John H. Watson on Ridge rd. Her topic will be "Why Not Write a Book About it?" Department meetings Include: Keyport Book club. Thursday, Apr. S, at the home of Mrs. Charles Spring-horn, Matawan; Internation- ..Another Foot Trick 1$ al Relations group, Wednesday, DRIVING AN OLD CARApr. 11, at the home of Mrs. Rich- ard Marsen, Ridge rd., Rumson, CRAWFORD quality WITHOUT A SAFETY CHECK-UP topic, "The March 26th Washing- ton Meeting of Foreign Ministers Court tecords prove that it's foolish and of the American Republics"; Red dangerous to driv« today's cirs without Bank literature group, Monday, discovering and correcting un-baUnccd Apr. 16, at the home of Mrs. Ice- wheels, misaligned frames, bent axles... land Crafts, Hudson ave., topic, because those conditions cause parts fail* Short Stories of {Catherine Mans- ure, blow-outs, loss of control AND AC- field" and Creative Writing group CIDENTS, Let us correct your car NOW Monday, Apr. 23, at the home of Fvt Marilyn i. Reese Fvt. Joan A, FarreU with our scientific BEAR Equipment. Mrs. C. Donald English, Cooney " Thank Your Repair Man Fcr ter, Fair Haven. Pvt. Marilyn J. Reese, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Jonet of 214 Cambridge avt., Fair Havan, and Pvt. Joan A. Far- certified by U.S. ••The Accident That Arragemenbs are under way to start a car pool to take members rail, daughter of V. E. Farrall, ST., of 71 Lincoln ct., Keantburg, Didn't Happtn" to the National A.A.U.W. conven- tion in Atlantic City the week of hava completed the indoctrination courso at the Women, of the Air FAGS AND FIGURES FROM Apr. 9. Mrs. W, E. Ingram, Jr., is Force training center, Lackland Air Force bate, Tex. in charge. UNITED STATES TESTING CO. It's Been "Quality" Since 1922 Their basic training prepared them for entrance into Air Force HEART FUND DOUBLED technical training and for assignment in specialixed work. The I. FABRIC Joseph Wildanger Co. Monmouth county more than course included a scientific evaluation of their aptitude and in- The 100% Virgin Wool Wonted doubled the amount collected last clination for following a particular vocation and career. .. 2 Ply Fabric of Crawford Suit* Body Builders year in the 1951 Heart drive, an- •quals fabric uitd in four other Bebuildlng . .. Beflnlihlnc nounced Clifford H. Vervllle, execu- tost suits priced at $69.50, $59.00, What yardstick do YOU use, when buying tive director of the Monmouth Gallon Hoist* and Dump Bodies county chapter's drive. Woman Killed, 10 Asks Driscoll to Act $55.00 anil $50.00 respectively. clothes? Crawford takes the guesswork out of aSB Shrewsbury Ave., Phone Monroe Eisner, Monmouth coun- For Veterans' Bonus buying. You KNOW Crawford Clothes are Bed Bank, N. i. BE S4S0I ty chairman, will be host .at a din- Hurt in Accident 2. SHRINKAOt ner tonight at the Molly Pitcher LONG BRANCH — LOuls Silk, All Fully Shrunk. quality clothes, because United States Testing WAN AM ASS A' — Mra. Isabella senior vice commander of the SAFETY HEADQUARTERS hotel, at which results of this Richlchl, 49, of High at., was killed Army and Navy Union of New Co. report No. 25581 proves it! Stop in at a year's campaign will be reveiwed. and five of her children, as well as Jersey, has written Governor Al- 3. COlOft FASTNESS Crawford Store today. See the handsomely five other persons, were injured in fred E. Driscoll asking him to Exceeded Required Standard!. a head-on collision on rt. 35, near start "some real effective action" tailored...smartly styled...certified quality Sunset ave., Ocean township, last so that New Jersey will nave a 4» ABRASION TESTS Thursday night. successful referendum to pay a Crawford Clothes. Get set for Spring I got a Mrs, Rlchichi wu pronounced bonus to World War II veterans. -BREAKING LOAD at Crawford's beat-inflation prices! dead upon arrival at Fitkin hos- Declaring the bonus question Satisfactorily Pantd Abrasion Teils, pital, where authorities said death was defeated in 1949 by "big busi was caused by head Injuries and ness interests and bad advice to " • multiple fractures. Police said she the veterans and other citizens of 5. TAILORING and CUT was thrown from the car In which New Jersey," Mr. Silk went on Well Tailored-Full Cur. she was riding and found on the to praise the division of veterans' Crawford 100% Virgin W««l Fresh Start highway about ten feet from the .services in the state department §. HAND STITCHING auto. of conservation and economic de- Suits start at '34.95 The others Injured, all taken to velopment, which "has improved High Grade-Clean Appearance- with a Fitkin hospital, were Carmen Rich- very much during your fine ad- Well Matched Thread. Topcoats start at **2.9S lchl, 19; Anthony Richlchl, 17; ministration." He wrote that if NO CHAIOI POt A1TI RATIONS Grace Rlchichi,. 12; Rose Richichi, the bonus question is to go on 7. INTERIOR GARMENT 16, and Miss Eleanor Richichi, 31, the November ballot, the people cash loan at living at the High st. address; Mel- ''should start making arrange- CONSTRUCTION (Not stun Your CRIDIT is GOOD at CRAWFORD vin Nepper, Warden pi., Long ments so that there will be no At No Additional Charge Branch, all passengers of the Rlch- hitch in the passage as thero was by consumer) ichi car; Mrs. Charlotte Hartman, last time." High Grade. 4 Convenient Flans Wall st., Neptune City; Arthur Trott, 15; his brother, Robert, 13, Hi IMV10 HI TNI HAW TO FIT AT CRAWFORD both of Belmore ave., Oakhurst, Local Youth Held a. BUTTON HOLES and Mrs. Marie Cohart, also of Bel- Firmly Sewn-Nsat Appearance. more ave., Oakhurst. On Auto Theft Charge "Ever get in a spot where you need endor«er« or guarantors: Robert O. Rlcker, 19, of North needed extra cash fast? I guess we "And talk about service! lake all do at one time or another. Well, Bridge ave, waived hearing before I needed S300 to clean up some my word for it. HFC is really a To Hold Country Dance Magistrate John V, Crowe!! Mon- old bills. I was plenty worried— friendly helpful place to do busi- At Leeds Hall Saturday day morning and was ordered held until a friend of mine recom- ness. HrCspecialues in fast serv- for action of the grand jury on a mended Household Finance, So I ice. And their rate on loans above M1DDLETOWN VILLAGE—A charge of automobile larceny. 32-34 BROAD ST., $100 is substantially below the country dance for the benefit of the Ricker, who was charged with CRAWFORD phoned HFC. 1 got a pleasant 1 I co ' " lawful maximum. Mlddletown Village Nursery school stealing a car from the lot or Eng- surprise. I found I could borrow "If you need money for any will be held Saturday night in lish motors, Maple ave., was ar- RED BANK three ways—on my signature, car good purpose—do as I and thou- Leeds Hall on Kings highway. rested late Friday night by South or furniture. And I could get sand* of others do. Get a fresh as little as $20 or as much as Dancing will start at 8:30 o'clock. Amboy police after the car struck start now at HFC-Household There will be square as well as a railroad bridge at South Amboy. $500 and repay it in monthly old-time couple fences such as the He was returned to Red Bank by instalments. Best of all, I didn't schottisctie, waltz and polka. Capt Charles Erlckscn and Sgt. MONIY WHIN YOU MHO ITI Dancers also will have an oppor- Leroy McKnight. . tunity to try out some of the simple Thomas Fields of English motors European folk dances. told police that the car had been on the lot without license plates. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE One of the. features of the even- NOTICE hereinafter described havlni expired af. hanging!, tllvcrwart, wearing apparel, ANDERSON BROS., INC., Storage Ware. ing will be an exhibition of the At the time of Rlckcr's arrest, TO: Grace Neibltt Clark, Mr. Clarence ter due notice thereof had been given picture!, pianoa, painting!,' eontenta of houie Locuit Avenue, Fair Haven, Haw. amusing Swedish Oxdans by Dan however, It bore plates assigned to Evans, Mr. Lawrence Frazler, Mr. you, we wUl cauie tuch property to witl barrel! and boxea luppoied lo bt booka, Jcriey, to be Bold at public auction on a Fort Monmouth soldier. Police William Humiley. Mr.. Minnie Jonei, Bureaus, chiffonier!, bedi, chain, rock- china, glaaiware, brlca-brae. content! Tueiday, April 17th, 1951, at 10:80 A. M. Frishman of Shrewsbury, and Har- Mr. John ), Plzzutla, Jr., and Mn. er), dressing tablet, dlvani, dining room of bureau drawer! and all other goodi \[; ANDERSON 'BROS.. INC, ry Hollander of Middletown. Mem-said the youth told them the keys GharlcM Yorkui, you and each of you furniture, parlor and library furniture, known aa houaehold afftett* atortd by bers ot the committee Tn charge .were in the car and plates were are hereby notified that the time (or the kitchen . utemili, refrigerator!, trunk!, you in your name or on your account ' ' Locuit Avenue. 313 State St., Cor. New Brunswick Ave. . are Mrs. Edna Koenig, Mrs. Paul on it when he found the car. paynunt of our lien upon the property content!, rugi. carpet!, bedding, linen, or in which you claim an Intereit In the 17.4» Fair Haven, N. J. Perth Amboy National Bank Bldg., 6th Floor McManus, Mrs. William Carwile Phone: PErth Amboy 4-34M and Mrs.' Hollander. HerwTV value- YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS- I

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OOMPARE the picture on this G-E table \J model withthatof any other set! That's Oan'l mlaa the big televltlan hit, "TOAST OF THE TOWN," with El Sullivan Sunday, SiOMlOO ». •. New York. N. Y, WCSS • TV Cains.! S the kind of value it is. Outstanding in sharp, •*yfERCURY with Toueh-O-Mstie new 1951 Mercury can save you money for UFEUKB clear pictures, so true to life you'll feel New/EKI 111 Overdrive* sgiin tikes flnt prise in yean to come, no matter where you drive! they're real So big that close-ups are actu- CISM "C" In the Mobllgas Economy Run! Aa if this smiling economy weren't enough, UFE-SIZt Proving Its pound-for-pound gasoline econo- Mercury also offers new styling that's more ally life-size! Just tune the picture-the my, this Ueck: Mercury scored amuinf than just akin deep. New riding comfort. sound is right everytime. Hand-rubbed, 59.868 ton-mile performance over s grueling that'i designed to give you a smoother ride genuine mahogany veneered cabinet And 840-mile course staked out by the American hngtr. New value that can't be surpassed Automobile Association. Virtually every by any car on the road today! it's General Electric, which means it's qual- kind of weather and road condition—7,000- ity TV. See a program on Model 16T5-it's foot ice-ridden mountain pastes... awelteN Once again the facto have proved It—the ing, sand-swept roads ol Death Valley- new 1951 Mercury is "the buy of your lifil". today's best TV buy! put the ctr to the teat. But still, the new Bee It today In our showroom. 1951 Mercury delivered the beet ton-mils •For "tht irt- ot your life," Mercury often you a WE DO NOT EMPLOY OUTSIDE AGENCIES TO DO OUR REPAIR WORK. triple chain la InnimMoni. Mirc-O-Matlc Drive, IDEROI gasoline economy'of any car In iti dau. tht) new, limpltf, imoother, more efficient automatic) WE USE OUR OWN FACTORY TRAINED MEN. That'i something to .think about when you tranirolialon—cr thrifty Tourh-O-Matlo Ovtrdrlva like if on •M optloaal at eitra coat. There'! alto aUnt-«aat buy a 1951 car. It's good to know that tht •yaehioalud tUsdaid ttutalttlm. OPEN ATON TO Wkl FREE EVENINGS E RADIO «c TELEVISION I ^. PARKING ENGLISH MOTORS TILL AT REAR 17 19 MAIN STREET EATONTOWN. N J 34-36 Mapl« Avtnu* Phon* RE 6-4545 R«d Bank, Ntw Jcrsty 10 P, M. OF STORE Phone Eatoniown S OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS RED BAXK BEGFSTEK, Pnjre Fifteen

Salvation Army Offers Program of Practical Christianity Serving Wherever There is a Human or Spiritual Need Capt* and Mrs* Newton McClements Commanders Salvation Army in Red Bank

With "a heart toward God and hand toward with corps from seven other posts, serving coffee and these are visited regularly by members of the inan," the Salvation Army carries on a year 'round and donuts to rescue workers, aiding distraught Salvation Army who bring small gifts, perform little ' campaign of humanitarian Christian service. relatives to locate their kin and ministering to the services, provide reading materials and hold hymn wounded and the dying. For the past 20 years, the upper Monmouth sings to the music of a portable organ. The value of the Salvation Army program is County area has been served by the Salvation Army Working with Youth of Red Bank, where a threefold program of spiritual demonstrated in the files of letters from grateful emphasis, character building and welfare is con- Wintef and summer the Salvation Army con- families who have received its help; from transients ducted by a staff of unpaid volunteers, working ducts a character building program for young who have been started on new lives because of the under the leadership of Capt. and Mrs. Newton people. It maintains a Girl Guard troop, similar, to helping hand extended to them and from boys and Me Clements. the Girl Scouts, for girls from 10 to 16; a Junior girls, now grown to manhood and womanhood who Legion where youngsters from four to 10 learn hand- have inspired to put on the familiar blue Salvation The Salvation Army offers a practical Christ- crafts,- play games and enjoy religious training; its Army uniform and carry on its Christian, human- ianity, embodying the cardinal principles laid down Crusade group serves the 11 to 14 year old group itarian work because the help they themselves had by the Fisherman of Gaililee. Wherever the troubled and its Torch Bearers enroll teen-agers and young received. voice of man cries out for a helping hand, where- adults. With the latter group the practical needs ever a little child is hungry and afraid, wherever There was the 16 year old Norwegian boy who of the young people are combined with spirtual knocked at the door of the Red Bank headquarters a tormented soul searches for peace and wherever training. The members are given occupational "their is a human or spiritual need, the Salvation on a dark, rainy night some years ago. Broke and guidance, through talks by leaders in the various stranded in a strange land he turned to the lighted Army stands ready to serve to the last limits of its industries, trades and professions and trips to in- resources. ' ' window in the hope that there he might find friends. stitutions and industrial concerns. On the religious Fed, clothed and helped to find work by the post's In Red Bank, in tiny quarters that have long level the young people conduct services once each commanders, the young boy finally returned to his been too small for the program that it houses, the month and during the year enjoy programs which home across the sea. Now a man, he has come back Salvation Army reaches out into every corner of they plan and present themselves. The limited to the land where he was given a new start when he every surrounding community, making its impact facilities of the headquarters are used for social pur- was just about at the bottom. He has applied for for good felt wherever there is a need. poses, games and informal get-togethers. citizenship and is making good at a respected oc- Although primarily the work of the Salvation Young people with musical aspirations are cupation. Army lies with the needy and downtrodden, no- given the opportunity for instrumental instructions "I have only the Salvation Army to thank," he one can ever forget the glorious record rolled up without cost to them or their parents. The Salvation says. Army provides the instruments and the lessons, by this organization in two world wars and is con- Wonderful and comprehensive as its program tinuing into1 what may be a third. While the Red which are given by Miss Barbara Kuhl. A splendid junior band is already in the making and has ap- • is, there is much more that can and should be done, Bank headquarters is already bulging at the seams, and that will be done once the new headquarters Capt/ and Mrs. Me Clements are doing everything peared at many services and functions of the local post.. is completed. Here, there will be spacious audi- they can to help the servicemen who abound in the toriums for worship and for recreation, space for Red Bank area because of its proximity to several From the day that school closes in summer to indoor and outdoor play, a servicemen's canteen, military installations. A major portion of its vtel- v the time the school bell rings in the fall, the Salva- offices and meeting rooms, a library to be used by iare-%6rk'"c&f^B an)und^the serviceman, helping tion Army carries on a daylong program for chil- anyone who wishes and best of all, plenty of room newcomers get adjusted to their surroundings and dren, from kindergarten through high school. Pic- for all of the activities that are increasing as the tiding over their families until the first allotment nics at the beach, handicrafts, dramatics, outdoor Monmouth County community continues to grow checks come through. When the Army's beautiful play and other activities keep the youngsters safe and expand. new building on Riverside Aye. becomes a reality, and out of mischief during the long summer vacation. it will include a big serviceman's canteen, where Worship services are held throughout the week, The campaign goal is $125,000. The need is the boys in uniform will have a place for recreation and on Sundays, classes for Bible study and a church great and definite. The Salvation Army serves the and relaxation, a home away from-home and friends school round out the religious program. whole community, asking no questions as to race, creed, nationality or denomination. interested in his moral, physical and spiritual well Mothers are helped to get the most out of lim- being. The community shares in its services and the ited incomes, are trained in efficient methods for community, through the building fund campaign is Red Bank's Salvation Army is geared to the performing their household chores, learn to sew for given an opportunity to share in making this service times in all of its activities. It is currently conduct- themselves and for the needy in hospitals and at possible, in an even larger measure. ing a training program in civilian defense activities, home, through the Home League of the Army. Un- giving instructions in emergency feeding, first aid, derlying every club, every meeting and every activ- One hundred and fifty unpaid volunteers, under arid what to do in the event of an enemy attack. ity is the constant inspiration and encouragement tne professional leadership of Capt. and Mrs. Mc- Particular emphasis is being placed on the possibil- toward the better life that comes to those who fol- Clements carry on the Salvation Army's work in ity of atomic bomb attacks and the rescue and care low the two great commandments: "Thou shalt love the Red Bank area.- Behind them are the men and of persons injured under such conditions. the Lord" thy God ... and thy neighbor as thyself." women whose voluntary contributions breathe life / in to the practical Christianity that permeates the The local corps has had its baptism/by fire on No one is forgotten or neglected by the Salva- army of the red shield. two recent occasions when they were among the tion Army, the very little tots just starting out in first on the scene. At the South Amboy blast last life and the very old who are slowly walking down Year in and year out, in times of stress and in summer and just a few-weeks ago at the site of the the sunset way. The rolling hillsides and golden days of crisis, they serve unselfishly, sacrifically and tragic Woodbridge train disaster, Red Bank's Salva- beaches of the Monmquth County area have attrac- faithfully, with tion Army canteen service was on the job together ed several nursing homes, for the care of the aged, , "A heart toward God and a hand toward man." ,

TVs •tfueitfonal ondsavor b ma«lo poMibla by fho cooperation of the following public-spiritesl citizens CoprrljU Hit—R.J Bank Raflitrr who art always in th» tor* in striving to mako our community a tintr and better place in which to liv».

BONALB MATTHBWI, Proliant JOSEPH tnm WILLIAM S. eOTTON HERBERT O. OERDINB, PratlaMt W. STROTHIR JOMS HINNITH H. MaOUEEN, PrMld.nl ctoa.nr STIVINI JOHN !• TOOLth) Pair Havan Vathl Warka Btnald'a OtLitit Laundry, Int. Tht M.rthantt Trail Ct. YNOMAS B. ANBRN, t. •. (, IRA L. CMUII , OEOROB KHOBLOOH, Prttldtat HENRY tCHWIIIIH ALICE TYNDALL, M. D. JAMES J. OAMBACORTO , Irm.HMa Rtfraatarlae, Int. •RNEIT H. MAVIR HARRY PANI n.ilt.r, Ktantburi PCTER AUMt * CIVIC MINBID OITIIIN . Maytr't Rantiao WILLIAM MHL Caltnlil Rtttaurant FLOYD R. SICMLIR (. TUTTll ROBERT A. BADSNHOP PETER OENOVEIE, PraaMaat PRANK BRAN .,* ' ' LOUIS r. MELLACI, B. B. S. TuttU't Olt.t Htutt R.ttaurant . Dtta't Plawira Cratet Btttllnf Ca., IM. W. R. LAUBBNILAOIR, PrMMaM J. W. PARRER, M. 0. JOHN T. SIMPSON' AlFREB N. BEABLBITON Rat Baak Alrpart l«e. •BOAR B. MOONEY, JR. . OTTO A. BILLIO M. J, STAVOLA. »r.lldint LLOYD L, VACCARILLI, D. O. S. WILLIAM •• MATY FRANK BIVINO PRIB J. PATOCK N Ship Attty ROBERT 1AURINO. PraaMMl JOHN MORRIS M. J. ttavala, lne, MiiawwRnnrt Rta. Ctattr kaurtaa and Ctmpany, *•••• Tha Strait* RttUurant Int. SALVATORI VAITI IOWIN.L. MtT Pataak Canitruttlan Ctmiany J, HOWARD SMITH DR. ARMANB HAMMER i. S. VAN MATIN, Prttld.nl IDWARD I. BILOIMACR, B. D. •. JOHN «. DIXON STEPHEN B. LAVOII, PraaMtnl B. S. M0R0OVSKV, Ph. «, Atlantic Highland! Hall.nal Bank OlKtn OH Oimpimr' Lavala Laaaratarlaa, IM. JACK PICKNALLV HIRIKRT D. SMITH . WILLIAM BORNER, PratMtat CHARLES B. HARDIHO It.ntmy Drug Ctmpay RALPH I. SICHILS, Pr.lld.nt RKOINALD N, WIIITIR OHIBTBR t, IBWARDI OIOP.BI LIMIACH, Mwiiar ALLAN B. RANDALL, D. 0. U, (• Ctalral Ltaaratarltt, In*. FRARK HILTBRUNNER Cryatal Bratfc Pan* In* OLIVE PRAIER MORRIS Overtoil! Doar Ctrptratltn ALFRID J. ROBIRTS WILLIAM WIDIIN, D. D, S. ANTHONY STIFFIR WIIBIR W. MOOR JOHN A. riLIMANN ' JOSEPH HOLIDAY JOHN LEMON ALMIRA B. MOUNT DR. HOWARD A. WCLCHER PITER J, ROLLO ' Mutual Contracting Cantpany W.lchet Animal Foundation '.BAXTER L. OLIMINT, M. BI FREBIMOK FISSIIR 0. V. HOUIY flAHK UNIMAVER WHITNEY H. MUNSON ' C. W, STILES [PETER CIHRINA J. HARRY ROStBACH FRANK 0. WNiriMONI • I. HOROWITI, Pr.ald.at JAMIS LO BIONBO, Bmlnttl A|tM MARSHALL T. McBOWELL DR. JOHN M. OARR, H.Umattar JOHN PIERAMOSCA Mtian Contractor f.^C. Whllmor. Conilruetlon Prtgrttalva Lilt Inturanti St. A. C. W. U. Halmat A MaDtwtll A|.nty PAUL T. HVDIR - Craytan Mil Aaatfamy CAPTAIN R. V. R, H. STOUT STAHIIY O. WILKINi, *t. 0. MARTIN FLIMINO THIODORE W. MeOINNSIt vVIOLA I. JARDIHE RICHARB A. MARIIN, Prwld.nl WILLIAM O, SALLADIN PAUL R. STRYKCR TIMOTHY CORCORAN Vldtt Prtdutt* Ctrptrttlan Rtil Itlila and Inturinct R. SANTANQILO HMBIItT WILLIAMS, D, D. S. ! Tht HIihlMtftr Haiti, Hlihlandt WILLIAM A. rLUHR WILLIAM C, JOHNSON, Vlaa Pr.tldMt Patplii Llqu.r Start INNIST T. TANK | LOUIS GORLITO K.anaaurg Nallanal Bank J, WALLACE MiCOE, D. B. S. JOIIPH O. McCUI • MIRY 0. WIN0MTIR, D. V. M. ROOIR W. FRANCIS, Ph. Oi SPAPTORD W. SCHANCK OERALDINC L. THOMPSON |AUIN I. CRAWFORD Tht Oiamtirt Plummy HOWLAND B," JONES UNO MAMA MARTIN J. MtOUIRE Sahank Ctnitru.tltii Cantptiiy ALPHONIO A. TOMAINO MR, AND MRS. JACOB WYCNOrr Pa ire Sixteen RED BAXK REGISTER, SrARCH 29, 1961

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Shop Daily From 9:30 'Til 5:30—Red Bank Store Open Friday 'Til 9; Asbury Park Store Open Wednesday 'Til 9 7 Cents RED BANK REGISTER PER COPY VOLUME LXXIII, NO. 39. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1951 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 12. 'Bottoms Up9 Cast Wins Promotion lions Club's Easter Egg Hunt Winners 'Bridge Log Jam' Sea Bright Asks Being Prepared Talent Quiz Cited by Council 3 Governments The cast of the Bed Bank Kl- SEA BRIGHT—Even before the wanis club's musical revue, "Bot- crush of resort traffic has begun, toms Up for 'SI," to be presented Show Apr. 1C the borough has been faced by To Stem Erosion in th« River Street school audi- 80 Participants what the mayor and council re- torium Apr. 12 and 13, la rapidly ferred to Monday night as a "log Farrell Lauds Plan rounding Into shape, according to Jam at tho bridge." By Auchincloss; Asks John Toland, director of the ser- To Vie for Trip The reference waa to a serious vice club's third annual show. "bottleneck condition" at tho ap- State Take Ocean Ave. Members of the club and their To Washington, D. C. proaches, to tho now $1,500,000 Sea wives have been rehearsing for Bright-Rumson bridge which was SEA BRIGHT—The mayor and EATONTOWN—The fourth an- only opened for use a few weeks several weeks and most members nual Talent Quiz show sponsored council Monday night voted to ap- are ready for the presentation, Mr. ago and has not yet been dedi- peal to the federal, state and coun- by the Lions club will be held Tues- cated. Toland added. day, Apr. 10, in the basement of St. ty governments to quit dallying Many guest stars have joined Dorothea's Catholic church. Upon recommendation by Mayor and da something to protect the the cast. Included among them are There will be SO participants, with Thomas Farrell, the board voted borough against the ravages of Gloria Mazza, vocalist; Margery the boys and girls' work committee to call the condition to the im- storm swept seas. . ( Carroll of the Margery Carroll of the club, in charge. Rev. Dun- mediate attention of the Mon- Councilman Ralph W. Lawrence School of Ballet; John Ebner, lo- ham V. Relnlg, pastor of the Meth- mouth County Board of Freehold- gave thu opinion that the borough, cal singer, who was one of- the odist church, is committee chair- ers and ask that Ocean ave. be If it hopes for help, ' must keep stars of the original "Bottoms Up," man. A preview of the show will widened at the bridge approach. peppering" both tho federal and and Charles Gotschalk, who made be held in the grammar school the Jamming was said to be worse state government for assistance In a hit last year with his miniature than "ever remembered" when the getting a substantial seawall built organ. day before the contest. Winners in each class will be re- old drawbridge was In use. for the South Beach. In addition, the following pupils Sgt. Charles C. Earle, Jr. warded with an all-expense paid It was the mayor's opinion that Mayor Thomas Farrell reminded of the Dorothy Toland Dance stu- two-day trip to Washington, D. C. If the road is widened to provide him that Rep. James C. Auchin- dio will appear: Joan Hanmer, De- LITTLE SILVER — Charles C. Classes .will be for first and second separate lane for northbound closs (R.-3d Dist.) has been work- anna Mauser, Janice Kerr and Earle, Jr., Tuesday night was ap- grade pupils, third and fourth Ocean ave. traffic, properly placed Ing on progressive anti-erosion Alan Peterson in a pantomime; pointed sergeant of police by the grade pupils, fifth and sixth grade "island" barriers could guide other legislation and that "Sea Bright Gail Fowler and Diana Toland, tap mayor and. council. Councilman pupils, seventh and eighth grade vehicles onto tho bridge without would l>e first in line for aid in dance, and Marcia Toland and Donald E. Lawes, chairman of the pupils and high school pupils; loss in time or jamming. this area" under the congress- Skipper Dahlgrcn, song duet. police committee, made the recom- There will be- a class of doubles Councilman Kenneth Anderson man's plan. Proceeds of the show will go mendation. Council's vote was competing against all ages, winner said he had ualtcd on the bridge While council unanimously voted into the club's underprivileged unanimous. of which will not make the trip to as long as ten minutes before he for Mr. Lawrence's plan to urge children's fund. Sgt. Earle joined the local force Washington but will get a prize. A could safely negotiate a left turn federal and state sea wall appro- Klwanians and their wives who in 1948. A graduate of Belvidere prize of $20 goes to the over-all win- to go north on Ocean avd. "That priations, it also supported the will take part in the opening num- high school, he served three years ner of the evening. just stops everything," he said. mayor's idea that now is the time ber, "Great Pay," include Herbert in the Navy. The son of Mr. and Contestants are limited to Eaton- •Other Jamming is caused as driv- for the state highway department Kottler as the angel Gabriel, and Mrs. Charles C. Earle,'he married town residents, regardless of where ers northbound on Ocean ave. have to take over, improve and main- the following pedestrians and an- Miss Judy Ryerson of Red Bank they attend school. Application! can to wait for bridge crosscrs to make tain the Ocean ave. roadway as gels: Mrs. Ralph Belknap, Mrs. last year. be obtained at Davis' ice cream their loft turn. a state highway. Max Pokus, Mrs. Edward Carroll, store, Ronnie's, Fashion Taylor, Councilman Nells Jacobsen, who "Bill Was Signed" Mrs. William Sims, Mrs. Kottler, Town Shop, Eatontown Radio and works for the county as operator Mayor Farrell said he had made Mrs. Edward Oberlander, Mrs. Wil- Television, or from 33 Broad st. of the drawbridge, told how he an investigation two years. ago liam Salladln, Kay Monaghan, Mrs. To Limit Parking worked with a crew of men count- 78 Contestants In 'SO which showed the legislature had Neil Scottl. Mrs. Kenneth Walker, ing cars crossing the bridge last passed a bill in 19^8, signed by Mrs. M. C Campbell, Mrs. John There were 79 participants in last week-end. In 18 hours, 6,918 cars Gov. A. Harry Moore, to have B. Myers, Jr., Mrs. Robert Burn- On Markham PI. year's contest. Winners making tho passed over it, he said. Ocean ave. incorporated in the side, Mrs. Henry Hagerman, Mrs. LITTLE SILVER —Councilman trip to Washington were Carol Ann Mr.' Jacobsen said county engi- state highway system. He thought Samuel Llbpvsky, Mrs. Harold Donald E. Lawes, chairman of the Stauffer, 1-2 grades; Bobby Becker, neers advised him that they did it time the. state took over the Kerr, Mrs. Toland, Max Pokus, J. police committee, Tuesday night 3-4 grades; William Lambertson, not believe installation of a traffic road. Spann Jeffers, Harold Kerr, Sam- was empowered to decide what 54 grades; Artie Chasey, 7-8 grades Above are the prize winners in the secorjd annual Eatter Egg hunt held Monday on the Red light at the bridge intersection uel Llbovsky, Robert Burnslde, parking restrictions should be and Janet VanBrunt, high school. would relievo the condition. He Councilman Neils Jacobsen, William Salladin, Nell Scott, John placed on Markham pi. Charles Fary was master of cere- Bank Presbyterian church property on Tower hill. Back row, left to right, Billie Parked, Andrew Nevai, said it was thought that present street committee chairman, said monies. Mrs. Wenonah L. Reinig ho always had been convinced that B. Myers, Jr., Milton Abramoff, Presently, no parking is allowed Rev. Charles S. Webster, the church pastor, Joanne Elf ing, Mrs. George Worthley, Jr., party chair- islands in the 3treet will have to the road should be a state high- George Hollywood, J. Beverly An- on the south side of the street was pianist. be removed and the road widened. man, and looking over her shoulder, June Nugent; front row, left to right, Billie Russell, Harry Tice- way. Council followed his sugges- derson, Joseph Holiday, Michael in the vicinity of the school. Coun- Last year's contestants flew to Mr. Jacobsen and Councilman tion that letters bo sent to stats Cardner, Henry Hagerman, Fred cil felt that additional restrictions Washington by Eastern Air Lines hurst, dressed as an Easter Bunny, and Carol Ann •llch. More than 200 children participated in the John E. Donnelly put through a authorities to determine why the King, William Sims, Edward Car* should apply to the vicinity of the motion asking for Immediate coun- Constellation plane. En route they •vent sponsored by the evening circle of the Woman's auociation of the Red Bank Presbyterian state had not taken over the road roll, Kenneth Walker, Jr., Benja- entrance from. Prospect ave., where flew over Eatontown. Rep. James ty action to correct the situation and' when it might do so. min Shoemaker, Alston Beekman, business buildings recently opened. so road repairs won't extend into William Kelly, John Probert, Jack C. Auchlncloss was host to the church. The feeling was that if the road After some discussion, during party at dinner in the speaker's the summer months. was a state highway that the state Fowler, Ross E. King, Dr. Edward which Malmone brothers, owners McKenna and Edmund Delatush. dining room of the House of Rep- would act to protect It from the of the new shopping center, agreed resentatives. The children met New high seas by building a seawall Another feature of the first act that one-side parking Is desirable, Jersey's senators and visited both Brennan Buys Firemen Will Clean Cellars, Attics or jetties or both. will be a sketch entitled, "The it was generally felt that two-side houses of congress, Arlington ceme- Degenring Firm Arthur O. Axelsen, borough tax Shooting of Dan McGrew." The parking should be prohibited from tery, Mount Vernon, Washington assessor, said he thought it a title role. will be taken by Mr. Prospect ave. to Lovett ave. Coun- monument and the F.B.I, building. Applegate Home In Search of Scrap Metal, Rags shame that the federal and stats Hollywood, with Dr. McKenna as cilman Howard Ungerer recom- Arrangements are being made to Sells for $36,600 governments were about to spend mended that the regulations be visit those places again, as wel) the "Lady Known as, Lou." Others Stanley K.. Downs of the Rolston Local residents can serve a three- $230,000 for the ' digging of a In the sketch are Mr. Burnside, made effective front' 8 a. m. to 8 a* additional placet of interest, Waterbury agency* has negotiated H. G. Degenring, Incorporated, p. m. so that home owners would fold purpose by co-operating in' a beverage distributors here for Shrewsbury river channel, when «, reader; Mr. Jeffers, bartender; Mr. The idea of the quiz originated the sale of the John S. Applegate scrap metal and rags collection much more important project, cost- Llbovsky, stranger; Jack Fowler, not be unduly affected. property on Maple ave. to Mr. and many years, was sold Saturday to with Charles Fary, a local high Benjamin Parker drive being conducted by the Nave- the Saxon Beverage company of ing about the same amount, would pianist; Mr. Kerr. Mr. King, Mr. school pupil. Plans for It were de- Mrs. Edward J. Brennan ot River- sink Hook and Ladder fire com- be South Beach sea wall protec- Holiday and Mr. Scottl, "four V to' UM 'Playground side ave. Jersey City. The high bid was veloped by the young people, Fary pany. $36,600. tion. burnt." Councilman Victor Satte'r w taking the lead. The first year there Mr. Brennan Is general manager Opens Campaign Without identifying who it was, directed to contact Alston Beek- were four classes. Winners were 'of Monmouth Park race track. Ho Besides helping the company George Sachs of Jersey City, Mr. Axelsen said the river dredg- man, member of the Little Silver taken to New York city, where and Mrs. Brennan expect to take Benjamin A. Parker of 56 South build its treasury to pay for need- head of the Saxon firm, does not ing would be of benefit "to one T.M.C.A., relative to use of the they visited radio studios and Radio occupancy of the palatial residence st., candidate for one of the Red ed renovation of the fire house, as yet have definite plans for con- man at the head of the stream," Richard Stout borough playground this summer. City. They also were guests of in May, following extensive redec- Bank council seats in the Apr. 17 home owners will be contributing to tinuing the business at its present Mr. Beekman wrote to ask per- the war effort and will be helping site. He is certain, however, that more than anyone else. Herbert .Werner at dinner In the orations to tho interior and exterior primary, has formally opened his Mr. Jacobsen won council ap- mission to use the grounds for a Hotel New Yorker and at a show campaign for nomination, it was to eliminate flrc hazards. he will operate in this community playground program for seven of tho building. The property was so as to be able to continue ser- proval of his recommendation that Backs Parkway In the afternoon, sold at public auction last Sept. 16, announced this week. The firemen will do more than the contractor who digs that chan- weeks beginning July 2, Saturdays following Mr. Applogate's death. their share. They will, upon call, vice to shore customers. Richard R. Stout, candidate for and Sundays excluded. He also ask- Fary Wai Originator Mr. Parker is a lifelong Republi- nel dump the waste, if it's found Albert Robbins of Belmar was high can and a native of Red Bank, and clean out cellars, attics and ga- Tho sale followed a voluntary to be sand instead of mud offshore state senator in the Republican ed that Wednesday nights be re- The second year the show grew. rages—a big factor to the house- assignment by Harry G. Degenring primary, today urged that the served for the program and that bidder with a sum of $25,000. claims it was only after the urgent in the ocean to help build up the Fary again planned the program. The auction drew 600 people from insistence on the part of his many keeper who is spending these days of the business so that a sale could eroded beach. state highway department immedi- assignment of the tennis courts be The show moved to Crescent hall in planning for the aged old "spring be held which would benefit all ately proceed with the acquisition made to the "Y" for the program's different sections of the East, most friends that he agreed to accept the Who Owns Islands? to provide more room, "standing of whom were on hand to bid on responsibility of becoming a candi- cleaning." William Minery is chair- creditors. Arrangements were of the right of way for the rt. 4 period. made following a friendly meeting Mr. Axelsen recommended, and parkway through Monmouth coun- room only" being the order of that numerous antiques and furnishings. date for ofllce as councilman. man of tho drive. Residents can Mr. Lawes, said the proposal evening. Again, the winners went to The main floor of the house has a telephone him during the day at of creditors. Leo ,J. Berg, Newark council gave its authority, that ty. Ha pointed out the urgent ne- sounded "like" a good idea." Coun- If elected, Mr. Parker, who Is lawyer, was named to handle the Borough Attorney George A. Gray cessity of doing this now before New York city. As in tho past 26-foot paneled living room with RB 6-1865 or in the evening at RB cilman Charles W. Stephens said Fary is planning and organizing fire place, a largo solarium, a spa- manager of the local office of the' 6-4S79. Ho then will arrange to nave firm's affairs following Mr. Degen- make a study to determine to what the federal government in its ex- council should be assured, howev- Seaboard service, promises to serve rlng's offer of assignment. He will municipality three islands In the pansion of Fort Monmouth takes this year's show at the request of clous dining room with flro place, members of the company call at er, that borough residents would the sponsoring club. Rev. Mr. Rel- butler's pantry, kitchen, powder all the residents of the community the house at a time convenient to apply to the probate division in the Shrewsbury river belonged. Mr. over the required land in the Tin- not be denied use of the courts. faithfully. He la a product of the county court tomorrow to confirm Axelsen said he believed the is- ton Falls-Pine Brook-Wayside area nig, in speaking of the successful room and a southern exposure tho home owner. Also accepting Mr. Satter will confer with Mr. show of past years, suggests that opening on a patio. Red Bank Public schools, a veter- such reservations will he Jnntes the sale. The auction was held both lands belonged to Benjamin Galef, thereby barring the possibility of Beekman, "In bulk" and piecemeal, the lat- South Beach resident, Ross Clay-, constructing the pathway east of other communities might well give an of World War II, a former mem- Doig. Phone calls can be made to The matter of making the lane the children a chance to show their On the second floor are four mas- ber of the board of education, past him evenings at RB 6-2356. ter having gained the higher ton and the Sea Bright Sea Scouts. the Earle Naval depot as advo- ter bedrooms, each with connecting amount. , But, he said, tf they also are a cated by the County Municipal between Sycamore ave. and Ocean- talents. He explained the philoso- president of the Rotary club of The drive officially gets under port ave. into a Btreet was left phy of the quiz is "that we all learn tile baths. Each room Is located on Red Bank, former director of the Louis Kagan, Jersey City lawyer, part of the borough he wants to league, the press, and every ser- corner of the building, permitting 1 way Sunday morning. Those desir- put them on the tax books, vice club and civic organization in the hands of Mr. Stephens. If by doing, and it does something to Y. M. C. A., a member of tho Bap- ing to have Bremen call at their represented Saxon Beverage. He this is done, a traffic hazard caus- a' boy or girl to' get up and do ample sunlight and cross ventila- tist church, past president of the said the new owners will be in John Lindsay, South st. resident, In Monmouth county. "Unfortun- tion. One of the bedrooms has a homes that day can call the bor- ately for the North Jersey shore ed by crossing the railroad tracks something, competing with others Quadrangle club, former chairman ough hall, RB 6-3100. They then will touch with Degenring customers said conditions on that street were at Sycamore ave. and Branch ave. of his own age." lire place. On the third floor are of the Cancer drive and, at present, and employees to advise them of so annoying that residents are be- nothing has been determined on quarters for two servants and a be connected with the Hook and the right of way in our county," can be lessened. Past over-all winners have been is a director of the Red Bank Com- Ladder flre house, where a member future plans. ing awakened by every car that bath. A laundry is located in the munity Chamber of Commerce. passes. This was the street repair- said Mr. Stout, "However, to the To Buy Fire Engine Gordon Johnson, for two years, full basement. The building is of will be on duty to receive requests. north in Middlesex county and to and Misses Edle Foss and Lois Mr. Parker entered the army in The company intends to continue ed a year ago by the Mutual Con- Council adopted on final reading hollow tile and brick with a tilo tracting company of Atlantic High- the south in Ocean county, 'con- Holmgren. roof. A concrete driveway leads to July 1942, went to Officers' candi- the drive the first Sunday of every Stout Favors struction has been completed or an ordinance providing $16,000 for date school in 1943, and embarked month, but Individual calls will bo lands in a job that brought coun- the purchase of a new fire engine. a three-car garage, over which Is cil to swords-point with the cpn- is under way, as pointed out last a two-room apartment. to Europe after receiving his com- made during the month if Mr. Erosion Plan week by Freeholder Joseph Irwln." In other business, council gave the mission. He was an officer with an Minery Or Mr. Doig are contacted. tracting firm. The bill was never Ladles' auxiliary of Shrewsbury Well constructed tho house was Richard R. Stout, candidate for paid. "Monmouth county with the com- post, American Legion, permission Local Youth Wins built about 25 years ago for Mr. all-colored Amphibious Truck com- Serving on the committee are pany in Europe and is still in the Robert Cadman, Ray Sergeant, Sr., the Republican nomination for Rather than grant Mr. Lindsay's pletion of this vitally important to conduct poppy sales in, the bor- Applegato, one of the county's most state senate In the April primary, plea that some holes in South st. project will develop into an ideal ough May 25-26. Councilman E. Al- prominent lawyers and a senior active Army Reserve. Notwith- Con Verry, Frank Lyons, John MacLevy Contest standing, he volunteered for ci- Stoye, Joseph Calver, John Hoffman has written to Congressman James be filled immediately, council put year-around residential area for laire Cornwell asked (hat the may- member in the local law firm of Ap- C. Auchlncloss, expressing his in the matter in Mr. Gray's hands for all those home owners in metro- or proclaim April at American plegate; Foster, Reusille & Corn- vilian defense as a leader of an arid the first deputy chief, Robert Ray Sharabba, 13, of Oakland st., area group In the auxiliary police, Forbes. tcrest in the congressman's recent investigation. It was recalled that politan north Jersey, who now Cancer society month. Mr. Steph- was the winner of the first Mac- well until his death. The well land- proposal for a new plan for ero- the Mutual contracting company maintain both a winter home and ens said he has conferred with ad- scaped grounds have a frontage of and is attending first Aid classes Levy child talent contest of Mon- at borough hall each week. sion control. was bonded and that council once a seashore home. Every one can joining municipalities regarding a mouth county, held at the Carlton 86 feet on Maple ave, and is 216 9 decided to hold the firm responsi- joint garbage disposal plant, but feet deep. Mr. Parker claims he has been The congressman recently sug- well picture the beneficial effects theater Saturday. Another contest gested that the state of New Jer- ble for damages if repairs amount- for Monmouth county when the that about another month is need- will be hold at the Carlton Satur- associated with, and has taken an 'Forty Hours ed to more than the. contract price. ed before a meeting can be called. active part in about every worth- sey establish an authority which parkway is completed and these day of this week at 3 p. m. Audi- would be authorized to raise capi- Mr. Gray said he would talk over many families can build their Councilman Ungerer said a spot- tions for this week's event are be- while civic enterprise in the Red the matter with Borough Engineer light Is needed at the Intersection Bank borough during the past 20 Begins Sunday tal funds and that it assume juris- permanent homes here and com- ing held at the MacLevy studios, Dessert Bridge diction of ocean front highways In O. Wolcott Morris and others and mute to their city position! over of Sycamore ave. and Branch ave. 17 White st. years. He knows Red Bank, he The devotion of the Forty Hours, make a report at the next meeting, Policemen directing traffic there says, and Its many problems and order to become eligible for fed- the new expross parkway with no Second prize waa won by Alexis commemorated annually in Catho- eral aid. Apr. 13. street intersections or traffic lights are Imperiled because of Inade- Show Apr. 11 believes that he can help solve them lic churches in memory of the 40 quate lighting, he said. Council- Feeney, S, daughter of Mrs. A. J. to make Red Bank a better place The Idea, said Mr. Stout, is cer- Leary Is New Clerk end thereby give our county mer- Feeney of Park ave., Rumson. She hours Christ passed In tho Holy chants a year-around business in- man Stephens said he will make SHREWSBURY—The third an- In which to live, work and play. tainly worthy of tho attention of At Monday's meeting, postponed a report on the possibility of ob- sang "The Daughter of Rosie nual dessert bridge and fashion Sepulchre and in honor of tho Ho- our New Jersey legislature. stead of a two to three months O'Orady." Carol Plcchlmlndo, Long ly Eucharist, will open Sunday from Friday because of the Good rush and give us vitally needed taining a spotlight. show of the Mothers' club of Old And, he continued, "as a candi- Friday holiday, Clarence Stevens Branch, who tap danced, won third Christ Episcopal church will' bo morning In St. James church fol- ratablcs in new homes, throughout lowing the 11 o'clock mas3. date for the Republican nomina- was succeeded by Thomas Leary. our great county of Monmouth." Councilman Stephens, answering prize. held Wednesday, Apr. 11, in the tion for senator from' Monmouth a question by Councilman Lawes, The devotion will consist of the Mr. Stovens had been kept in of- The winner, who sang "If," was main dining room of Crystal Brook Suits Settled county, I want you to know that fice, until then, because council said that drains In Sllverwhite awarded a blrthstone ring and a Farm inn, Eatontown. rosary, sermon and benediction at when I am elected, I shall be glad Gardens will be cleaned every six 8 p. m. Sunday, Monday and Tues- granted ills request that no change $75 scholarship. Mrs. Walter Deiss and Mrs.. to give you full co-operation to be made until all of his accounts Middlelowii Man Gets months, Mr. Stephens revealed Besides the contest, there was James Johnston aro co-chairmen, For $43,814 day. Masses each morning will bo provide tho necessary funds for that he and the borough 'engineer at 6, 7 and 8 o'clock. Priests from were certified as approved by Bor- entertainment provided by the The Mothers' club, which is organ- FREEHOLD — A $30,000 settle- erosion control. ough Auditor Joseph J. Seaman. Added Award of $687 are attempting.to check the con- MacLevy organization with four izod to help the Sunday-school, neighboring parishes will preach tents of. an agreement relative to ment was accepted In Superior the evening sermons. A solemn pro- "If it is determined that legisla- The approval was read In detail young women doing Irish reds. last year purchased a movie-sound court this week by Mrs. Helen tion is needed In New Jersey to by Mr. Leary. ASBURY PARK—Hjalmer Han- the development, The quartet has won medals all projector for the school's visual cession will close the devotion Tues- «n of rt,' 35, Mlddletown town- Worth of Georgia rd., Freehold, In day night. v implement your plan, and our mu- The mayor said he wanted to Mr. Lawes said the police de- over the country. George Gray, education program. Mrs. Arthur a suit against the California Re- nicipalities give It their support, ship, was awarded $687 by Deputy partment Is checking complaints head of the ballet department, who James Is In charge of the bridge. thank Mr. Stevens for his "faith- Director Harry S. Mcdlnets in the fining company, Perth' Amboy, as a Bocauso of Forty Hours, the I shall bo glad to do all I can as ful, loyal and excellent service" that children are shooting firearms was master of ceremonies for the Mrs. Bernard Whlto Is in chargo result of the death of her husband meeting of the Rosary and Altar Btate senator." Workmen's Compensation court at In. open lots, He also said that the show, did a tap dance with Pat of the models. during his period of office. He alsb Asbury Park against the Century when several asphalt tanks explod- socloty will not be hold In April. It wished Mr. Leary success in his department will check doors and Joslln, a pupil of the local Mac- Members of the club are making ed at tho refining company's plant ordinarily Is hold the first Sunday Welding and Fabricating company lights In the school each night, He Levy school, ' aftornoon of each month, Fair Haven Couple new job. of Beacon Hill rd., Mlddletown explained that the board of edu- linen tablecloths In spring colors June 23, 1949. Mr, Worth died of Council approved on final read- township. which will be used that day to add Injuries at Perth Amboy General Promoters of tho St. James cen- Ing a new ordinance raising from cation made the request because to C.B.I.'s decorativo scheme. Tho hospital two days after the ex- ter, Apostleshlp of Prayer, in the Settle Accidcpt Suit The award waa the result of of the possibility of renting groups To Introduce Law $1 to $1.25 per hour the amount Town and Country shop of Rod plosion. League of the Sacrod Heart, will FREEHOLD — Tho lawsuit of paid temporary borough employ- injuries he suffered to his back leaving doora unlocked when they Bank, directed by Mrs. Frank meet tomorrow at 8 p. m. in St, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hoffman, 18 July 15, 1047, when he fell from leave, For Planning Board Burned about the faco and body oes, and a measure granting a ton Balrd and Mrs. Harold Hancock,, James rectory, Second st., Fair Haven, was settled per cent bonus to permanent em- a ladder while he was employed will show spring and summer fash- In tho explosion was Edwin L. for $3,650 Tuesday just prior to tri- LITTLE SILVER—An ordinance Sutphen, 18, of 30 Brlnkeroff ave,,' A mooting of Cub Pack eight of ployees, at a carpenter by tho defendant Kretowicz Joins to provide for a planning board ions and accessories. St. James parish, postponed due to al before Judgo Trank T. Lloyd In company, which caused him lo be In this borough will be Introduced Freehold. His suit against tho re- Suporlor court. The action, arising Commute** liemaln Problem hospltallzod at Rivcrvlow hospital On the committee are Mrs. J. fining company by his" father, Cort the Easter holiday, will bo hold at the Apr. 10 meeting. This was H, Mount, Jr., Invitations- Mrs. Monday at Ti30 p, m, in tho Cath- out of an automobile crash, named Once attain there wns controver- 18 days. Bray Real Estate Sutphon, Freehold contractor, was as dofendants, Mabolle C. Wake- made known Tuesday night when liott, 3d, tablo prizes; Mrs. sottlod for $7,500. olic high school auditorium, A spo- sy over the In-councll committee At a previous hearing Mr, Han- Adam A, Krotowlcz of East Ber- Councilman Victor Satter suggest- Robort Russoll, door and special clnl program of interest to patents man and William Plate of Palmer Issuo that has been a constant son had received an award of gan pi,, athletic director of Rod ed that the proper way to regulate awards, assisted by Mrs, A. E, Hln- Cort Sutphen accepted $6,314 for will bo presented undor tho direc- ave., Keansburg. Tho accident oc- problem elnco tho "cold war" be- $3,000, and tho additional award Bnnk Catholic high school, has tho borough's growth Is through dle, Jr., Mrs, John Parker and damage to ono of his truck!, which tion of tho pack committee chair- curred on rt. 35 at the Intersection tween Mayor Farroll nnd his coun- was bused on a clnlm of increased joined the Gooi'go W. Bray real es- such a board, Mrs. Arthur James. Mrs. E, K. was parked at the plant when the man, Philip Thomas. of Laurel ave, In Holmdol township cil, Tho mayor has contended right disability between the time of the tate and Inauranco agoncy na a Mr. Sattor said the advlaory Button, Mrs. Kennoth Almy and explosion occurred, Sopt, 11, 1948, along that ho has the executive Boys and girls of St. James par- authority to appoint oommltteos. first hearing and tho present time, real estnto salesman. a committee has proved Ineffective. Mrs. William Ouorry will 'bo In The plaintiffs woro represented ish who attend public high schools Mrs, Hoffman rocelvod an Injury Edward W. Wlso, Jr., of the Mr, Kretowicz previously was aj- He rooommended that such a chargo of tablo decorations. by Thoodoro D. Parsons and John will meet In tho roctory Tuesday to her tmolc and Mr, Hoffman to Council dlsagroed nnd named Its firm of Wlso & Wlso, Rod Bank, soclatod with Conovcr A Taylor. In group bo mado an "operating com- Among Iho models, will bo Mrs. Wnrren, Jr., of tho Itrm of Pni'- nt 8 p. m. under tho direction of his loft ankle. own. PoioiiRh Attorney flaorgn A, mprosontcd Mr. Hanson, and Hen- his present post ho Is nccoptlns mlttoo" through having an ordl- Whlto, Mrs. Chnrlcn Thnokcni, non.i, Lnbrccque, Canzonn tc Urny said repeatedly both art to Row Edwnrd W, HURIICS, assistant Mr, nnd Mrs. Hoffman woro rep- be rccOKnlzod, ry Clrosman of Nciwnrlt roprosont- listings of real estate In order to nanco to back up its decisions. Mrs. John Onliorn, Minn Cnilutta Oomlm nf Rod Bnnk, Townseml pastor. Thn meeting l« part of nn n-sentpd by William L. Russell, Jr., etl thn Century Wolcllng und Fab- nnxwor what hi terms "numerous Council unanimously agreed with Nllfi.v, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Elliott " and MM, Oeorg« Blair, iocaoyi (or the rcjuUn* eo»»U»l. fraternity. Qt CbtfU QW IMcCua * &U4MU Ot (Red. Banjt, .(Continual on Pago i\ . Page Tro RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 29, 1951

truck in out of service. .; turned home last Thursday from Mr, and Mrs. Frederick T. Hurley Oceanport school will be given to Junior Woman's Club Oceanport parents at the spring parental con- Guarding Utility Plants The fire truck of- the Obeanport There .will be noi'service of Holy Philadelphia, where she was visit- of Center it. and Mr. and Mrs. Has Party for Children Communion Sunday1, night at theing her son-in-law and daughter, ferences during the second week hook and ladder company is being Frederick Acerra of Long Branch. In April. Schedules for the confer- FARMINGDALE — Members of repaired this week at AsburyPark. Methodist church^ The next Com- Col. and Mrs. J. L. Smith. On Eas- The Thimble club met Tuesday munion service will be held Sun- ter Sunday, Mrs. Hurley enter- ences will be given to pupils this Ihe American home department of The Fort Monmouth flre company afternoon at the home of Mrs.week. ho Junior Woman's club of Lit-is standing by-this week for Iheday, May 6. • • tained at a family dinner. Present George Loper on Wolfehlll ave. tle Silver gave an Easter party Oceanport company.' while the Mrs. George C. D; Hurley re- were Col. and Mrs. J. L. Smith, Report cards of pupils of the It P«jta to Advertise In The Register. Saturday for the child patients of the T.B. preventorium. A peanut hunt and other games were play- ed. Each child received a favor nd a balloon. FLASH! ANOTHIR aifi PMCI CRASH IH UOOEIT'S Mrs. Philip Meyer, Jr., was chairman, and others attending were Mrs. Robert Baynton, Mrs. Patrick D'Aloia, Mrs. Carl Oiersch, Mrs. Kenneth Walker, Jr., Misses Virginia Conover, Joan Halter- mann, Joanne Serpico and Doro- thy Zellman.

Local Social Club Elects Officers Mrs. Alfred Ralph was elected president of the Young Women's Social club of the Bed Bank Re- formed church last week »t the home of Miss Ruth McAdams on Harrison ave. RHINESTONES Janay Cantral Pewar i Light company recently put. into af. Otheri elected were Mrs. George Glasaey, vice president; Mrs, Jack LIGGETT ONLY fact plant aacurity maaiurai to protact it* vital gat and electric Zoldack, secretary; Mrs. Edith facilitias. Guard units of lurni Intarnational Datactiva association, Rynkowskl, financial secretary. and Iii» McAdams, treasurer. contractad by tha local utility, ara ttationad at tha entrances and The April meeting will be hald REG. 87c DRUGS PIUS TAX aiita of tha company'* installations. (Above): Sgt. William Peter* at Mre. Glassey's home on Cath- erine at. son gives Harry Weiiman, J.C.P.iL, employee,: his badge of ad- faexall Puretej NECKLACES'PINS mittance which must ba worn while on the grounds of the plants. "Eight out of 10 renncji coniult The Cor. Broad & Monmouth Sts. Phone Rod Bank 6-1444 K«gl«t«r Qualified Ad«."—Advertisement. ASPIRIN BRACELETS Annual Purim Ball Proclamation EARRINGS WHEREAS, the president of 69 the United States and the gov- ernor of the state of New Jersey Is Well Attended have proclaimed the month of More than 200 guesti attended April aa Cancer,Control month; the 20th annual Purim ball of the and Ladles' Hebrew aoclety of Red WHEREAS, one of every six Bank Sunday at the Molly Pitcher deaths in this state was caused hotel. The event wai a coitume by cancer last year and medical MfUt uMAGMSIA ml* party. Music for dancing waa fur- nished by Stanley Mclntoah. authorities estimate that half of those who develop cancer could Costumes were judged by Mayor Katharine Blkus Wnlte; Dr. M. have been saved by early diag- Oragr Htbbs, superintendent of nosis and prompt, proper treat- 5'/. M^it Red Bank public schools, and Jack ment; and ounce* 4 Hamilton, manager of the Carlton WHEREAS, the, American SOAP9 Cancer aoclety is conducting its smtmm theater. Mrs. David Burnon, in a Spanish dreta,' won the priie for annual crusade during April to th« moat beautiful costume; Sey- provide the funds for vital re- •djcatec inour Friedman, dreiaed aa Dr. search, education and service; Jekyl, won the prize for U>« funni- and est man; Mrs. Benjamin Morgov- WHEREAS, we should all re- .HAP-STICI aky, a prince, the moat unique double our efforts to support this Soothes heals MMRAICIL REG. 79c woman; Hyman Polln, a South worthy humanitarian work', chapped lips. Pacific dancer, the most original man; Mrs. Jack Cohen, Daisy May, THEREFORE, we do hereby ffafali Headaches Homemaid the moat original woman, and Hr. proclaim April as Cancer Con- «nd Mrs. Benjamin Greenwald, the trol month and request the citi- e organ grinder and hla monkey, tene of our respective munici- lake VITAMM for HEALTH!, palities to observe it as such by tfaa> best couple. learning all they can about the MM ; Members of the talent club, diaease, cancer, and by support- CURED/ which ia a group that entertains ing the 1961 Can6er Crusade of alt various veterans' hospitals the American Cancer society. No need to ler a good estg SQUIBB cxa££ throughout the state, gave a vari- Katharine Elkua White,. watch go wrong. Bring ety show with Mr. Greenwald of BUIBS COD LIVER OIL Red Bank aa master of ceremon- Mayor of Red Bank. if to us for expert, scien- B-COMPUX CAPSULES ies. Appearing on the program Joseph C. Daviaon, l5t 25O High Potenty.... Pint |§19 were Miss Millie Rue of English- Mayor of Little Silver. tific care. You'll find our 40w...- town, who played accordion solos; 5t '« Frank Minelli, Freehold, the club's Alfred N, Beadleaton, charges low. O0w ... •* UrWi, BREWER'S YEAST TABS. ANACIN hold, baritone soloist, and Torn-and Lawrence A. Carton, Jr. ROOM Warren,, novelty singers, Long Wilh Vit. Bi & B: 250'» 79? DEODORANT Branch. Chairman, Middletown SPECIAL FORMULA TABLETS Township Committee. Reussilles' PANOVITE ABCDAO '•r>olri F. Blias Price, 36Broad— Red Bank CAPSULES Women Attend Mayor of Eatontown. CAPSULIS oo« ^. State Convention ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — rive FBV1T TREES—Apple, Peach, Pear, Plum and Quince members of Army of' Potomac Sweet and Sour Cherry on Maizard stock. THERACRAN CAPSULES COO LIVER OIL chapter. Daughter* ot the Union, NUT TBEES-Engllsh and Black Walnut and Chinese Chestnut. attended th« annual Mate conven- CONCENTRATE •.5ce43« tion of the New Jersey Society, SMALL FBUITB—Strawberry, Raspberry and Blackberry KUENEX Daughters of the Union, last week Grape Vines, Currants and Gooseberry. 9.45 3o<> POLYCAPS Mvltivitamim at Townley's restaurant at Ellia- BHUBARB * ASPARAGUS BOOTS Facial Tissues beth. Later they attended a recep- tion given for the president gener- SHADE TREES—Maples, Oaks, Planes and Birch. for Children 72'i 1,89 FLOWERING TREES—Dogwood, Cherry, Peach and Crab VICRAH CAPSULES al, Mrs. Frank Wolfe of Merrlck, 2OO' L. I., at the home ot Mrs. George Magnolia and Berry Bearing treea. METAL YEAST * IRON Tubbs on Vivian ter., Etyzabeth. FLOWERING 8HB13BS—Axaleaa, Rhododendrons, Lilacs, Roses, Attending were Mra. Elitabeth a. many of hardy deciduous kinds. SHOE TREES 6.96 loo. TABLETS.. ioo»59< Nelll, chapter regent, who waa ap- EVIBGBEEJJS—Yews In many kinds, also other's In fine pointed state chairman of creden- tials and chairman of registration; assortment too numerous to mention here. Mrs. Watson Wetherble, state trea- SEND FOR OCR DESCRIPTIVE PRICE LIST. surer; MM. Paul Forest, treasurer 4* general of the national aoclety, and Mrs. Oliver R. Hatnelt and Mrs. VILLAGE NURSERIES Ella B. Clark, membership dele- THMriHIST gates. Mrs. NeiU gave the annual HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY report of Army of the Potomac chapter, and Mrs. Wetherble gave ' Phone 436. Walter C. Black ft Jot. Black Locke M1HIATUM the report of the state treasurer. )9$ "Th.,oo» tT

BOTH FOR EAT ANYTHING WITH

FALSE TEETH! Pound CoM'On.tftt'rob.liirdcincIy. HUM you can rat them BRIGGS TOBACCO 122 REG. $1.25 DELUXE all! Simply fay soft strip of 8. 20 Gallon Brirnmi V\mv Liner on up Gold'Cofor.e) ftolhtrwtight per. lower of pamil plate Nile and it molds perfectly Pound Yoor plate tin inucly ind GRANGER TOBACCO 90« GALVANIZED CAN sfeysffaf way btcauiellrimmi GEM RAZOR Plittli'Llner h*rjtiit fitrmti With Cover ninth h your blali Even on Special Grass Seed Sale! old tubbti plato you isct, 1.00 and REG. 49c food rtiulti for >ii months to B fear or longer IMPORTED BRIAR PIPE 69* Fart Growing .29 laiy le Re.r1l ar TlfhUn...... 10-Blado Lee Pattern Seed 2 One application gives Instini relief from slip. can talk without embimsstncnt. Fnrcc't tht PUSH-PAK in 5 - 10 • 25 • SO tb. bigt boihfrofitnpor«ry"aticlium!"ioholirplii«». GARCIA JR. CIGARS SI 95 10 Gallon in Tsitcjesi, odorless, harmless to you and your plates. Removable accordinn to direc- tions. Mmtibmk if ml lamplilily uliifiij •' Box SO In luxury Plastic COM FERTILIZER GALVANIZED CAN far ONC Mitt ONLY *1" HEADLINE CIGARS 225 With Cover for ;$1.74 VALUII BONE MEAL 5 ft a. 45c • 10 H>«. 80c .19 PLASTI-LINER BOOK MATCHES Box SO 2 25* Hi nit DRICO1SURE 7*6 lbs. 55c 3 The Petmonenl Denture Reliner BOVUNG 5 lbt.44c . 10 lbs. 79c Painted, All Metal VIGORO • PEAT MOSS \ FLOWER BOXES new We heve • complete lint of Garden Tooli, ANTI-DECAY PROTECTION I MODISS GIVE Sherwin-Willlairu Paints, Wallpaper and IS Inehu . . . I AA ta. NOW Electrical Fixture*. Sanitary 24 Inshti • • . I AB M i Napkins " THIS SALE THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN., I SUGAR.FRIS 30 Inchei • . . I EA aa, TOOTH PASTE 'ft ">e eWeef MARCH 29, 30, 31, APRIL 1 ONLY ! I 3o Inehei ... I IR e«, bei I Improved frt»h-fl«vor

BAPTIST PRESBYTERIAN GOODWILL, METHODIST Red Bank Atlantic Highlands Rumson Rev. Norman Martin, director of Rev. Elmer T. Sehlck will pretch Church school Is at 9:45 a. m. Christian Education and Youth Sunday at the 11 o'clock service Evening worship La at 7:30 o'clock Frank B. Lawes Work oi the New Jersey Baptist on "The Practice of Prayer." ChurchM Services convention, will be guest speaker with Rev. James W. Marshall METHODIST ritESBYTEBIAN REFORMED at the 11 o'clock Sunday morning Church school will meet at 10 a. m. preaching on the theme, "What Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank service. Th* chancel choir will sing The pastor will bring the message Christ Can Do." Hazelbrook Coal Rev. Roger J. Squire will preach "Gambling: What Is tht Answer?" ."Where Men Fail, Jesus Suc- the anthems, "Great and Marvel- »t the 4 o'eloelc vesper service on Sunday at the 11 o'clock icrvlce on will be the sermon topic of Rtv. ceeds," will be Rev. Runyon L. ous," Turner, and "O Morn of Beau- "The Christian That Might Have "Costly Royalties." Music under di- Charles S. Webster at services Sun- Wolff's sermon topic at the 10:45 ty," Matthews. The organ prelude Been." rection of John Ferris, organist, day at 9:30 and 11 a. m. These two a. m. service Sunday. Church •will be "Meditation," by Sturges. The Ladies' Aid lociety will Spiritualist Services Premium Fuel will include prelude, "Sonata 11," services are being held for the Con- school meets at 9:30 a. m. under There will be a nursery for small meet Tuesday at t p. m. Choir re- Mendelssohn; anthem by the chan- venience of tha members and tha direction of Harry Ingalls. children conducted by members of hearsal will take place Wednesday With Messages 15 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD . cel choir, "Praise to the Lord," riends of tht church and commun- The women of the church will the 50-90 club. at 7:30 p. m. and the mid-week Whitehead; organ postlude, "Fugue ity, due to tht fact that tht sanc- hold a cake, pie and potato salad Church school convenes at 9:45 service at 8. A sesiton of the Sundays - 7:30 P. M. TEL. RED BANK 6-2873 in B Minor," Bach. tuary has bten. consistently over- sale tomorrow afternoon in the a. m. Missionary Sunday will be 1 trustees will be held Thursday Tuesday* • » I . >t. Tha youth fellowship meeting crowded at the later hour. ' church dining room, beginning at observed. The 3enlor high fellow- night Church families and friends Sunday at 6:45 p. m. will be held At the earlier service Philip Roy, I o'clock. ship and young adult group will fellowehlp will be Friday night. A 31 Highland Ave., Rumson in the fireplace room, with Helen enor, will be the soloist. At the 11 The Ladist' Aid society will meet at 7 p. m. dim, "Fire Upon the Earth," will McClees in charge of the program. 'clock worship the church quartet meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock Easter Sunday flowers were giv- be ehown and refreshments will Rev. Myrtle A. Pinkney COMINQ AQAIN... She will present the guest speaker, will ting the anthems, "Blessed'Are at the home of Mrs.. John Zagaja en In memory of Mrs. Thelme Tflua- be served. Raymond Harrison, new director They That Dwell," and "Holy, Ho- on Parker rd. and White rd., Lit- tot Nock by her mother, Mrs. Leon of youth activities in the local ly, Holy," and Allan R. Woolley, tle Silver. Mrs. Russell Clark, Mrs, Morford; In memory of Mr. and church. He conies from Drew sem- baritone, will render the solo, "Tht Mary'D'Afflllto and Mils Esther Mrs. John Mount by their daughter, inary and will continue his engage- Publican." Tht ushers for the ear- Crelin will be assisting hostesses. Miss Mary Mount; In memory of ment through May. The subject of lier service will be headed by Dr. The Consistory will meet In the Mrs. Dorothy Merrltt, Mrs. Bertha his message Sunday evening will Lawrence It. Burdge and the wel- church Thursday, Apr. 8. Cooke and Mrs. Beatrice Nlmmo Keep The Easter Glow be "Friendly Attitudes." coming committee by - J. Howard A Ash dinner will be served at by the Senior Mary Mount chapter The 8 o'clock evening worship Dutcher. At the 11 o'clock service the ehurch Thursday, Apr. 0, at W. M. 8.; In memory of Mrs. T. H. By Attending will be held In the chapel, the pas- H. Leslie Webb will be head usher «:» p. m. for the Went of the Stiles by John Green and also a tor speaking on "The Church in tht and Raymond U. Swift will head churoh carpet-fund. Harold Jacob- Illy plant In memory of Mrs. Fran- Upper Room." the welcoming committee. Baby sit- ten will be the chef. Tickets are ces Johnson given by her family. The carol choir will rehearse with ters will be furnished to take care being sold by Mrs. Evald Errlck- The right hand of church fellow- Tht entire hardware inAnky '» ceee- *» W«y «i *e hnww nOM-brand Mr. Ferris Saturday at 9:30 a. m. of children of these desirous ef at- son, Mrs. Jackson Murphy, Mrs. ship was extended Sunday morning The Red Bank Presbyterian Church •rating lo tnablt u> to offer vetuet MrcrKindae priced here wilt miirV long The executive board of the Wo- tending the later service. Martin Dwyer, Mrs. William Mac to Charles Schanck, Sylvia and Ed- Intosh, Mrs. Frank White) and luch «Ihew. ivy w* cenfidence Aat . eiler iheie big ieving» ere twgstteiv man's society will meet Monday at The initial session of the church ward Schanck, Mrs. Caroline Shaw, BROAD ST. * RECKLESS PLACE 7:43 p. m. in the pastor's study. school will be held at 9:80 a. m. in Mrs. Harry W. Osborn. Arnold Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. E. A meeting of the teacher train- he Westminster House atop Tow- Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grant ing group of the Sunday school will er Hill. Classes from nursery PRESBYTERIAN Paul Grant, Jr., Betty Ann Pllli* be held Monday at 7:48 p. m. In through high school age are held Shrewsbury Connie Francis, William Kepler. TWO MORNING WORSHIP SERVICES fellowship hall. under commendable supervision. In- Sunday-school Is at 9:45 a. m. An Invitation la extended to the Brownie troop led by Mrs. Per- asmuch as the building - has juat with classes for all ages. Morning women of the church to attend a Jacobs Hardware Co. kins will meet Monday at 3:30 p. m. been modernized and adequately meeting of tile Women's association 9:30 and 11:00 worship is at 11 o'clock. Organ se- in tha hall. equipped for. religious education, It lections by Miss Ella King will be at the Presbyterian church next Red Bank's Quality-Value Store A meeting of the W. C. T. U. will is hoped that any children in the "Holy, Holy, Holy" by Loreni! and Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. when Miss be preceded by a luncheon Tuesday community who are not attending "Contemplation" by Armstrong. The Ethel Head, official observer, will Philip Roy, Soloirt, at 9:30 Quartet at 11:00 at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. a church school will avail them- postlude will be "March" by Harris speak on the United Nations. BERGEN PLACE & SHREWSBURY AVE. Sarah Worden, 60 East Front st. selves of the privilege of joining at The board of trustees will meet Mrs. Liillan Tucker, president of The junior choir will sing "Come Monday night. The executive com- RED BANK 6-3654 FREE DELIVERY this time. If any child does not All and Worship." The senior choir the group, will report oh her re- have transportation to Tower Hill, will sing an offertory anthem and mitte will meet with the division Rev. Charles S. Webster will preach at both services. cent attendance at the Inter-Con- provision will be made for such do the choral responses. Rev. Ar- loaders of the every member can- ference meeting held at the Metho- children who are asked to be at thur S. Jolce, pastor, will deliver vass Tuesday night. Cub Scout' pack dist building, ISO Fifth ave., New the parish house at 9:15 o'clock. the sermon;- 23 den meetings are hold Wednes- "GAMBLING—WHAT IS THE ANSWER?* York city. She was delegate to this A technicolor religious motion ' A dedication service in honor of days at 3:30 p. m. and chancel conference for the WSCS. The picture presenting "Th» ,Llfe of the newly restored church will be choir rehearsals at 7:30 p. m. Boy main speaker of the afternoon ses- Christ" will be shown Sunday at held Sunday at 4:30 p. m, Rev, Dr Scout tro'op 23 will meet next sion was Mrs. Paul J. Chrlstener, 7:30 p. m.. at ths Westminster George Horn, of Freehold, stated Thursday at 7:30 p. m. state president of the W. C. T. U. house, the new educational and so- clerk of the Monmouth Presbytery A representative of Alcoholics cial building, .sponsored by the will be guest speaker. Other min- TRINITY EPISCOPAL Anonymous will address the WSCS Westminster Youth Fellowship. isters from surrounding areas also Red Bank meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. in Adults as well as youths are In- will be present. The public Li In-, The services for the first Sunday PHONE ASBURY PARK 2-8407 fellowship hall. Circle B will {ire- vited. ...•'.••• vited to the 'service. Both choirs after Easter will be Holy Commun- pare and serve refreshments for The home department visitors will be present. Tht junior choir ion at 8 o'clock, Church school at FOR the social hour to follow the meet- will meet Monday at 12:30 p. m. will sing "The Good Shepherd" by $30, Holy Communion and sermon ing. Mrs. W. B. Fesler is leader of with Mrs. William Brevoort, 108 Meredith. The senior choir will sing at 11. Charles Gotschalk, organist, Circle B. Branch ave. "Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones' will present "Adagio," by Freyer, - An invitation has been extended A covered dish luncheon will bt Organ selections Include "Jubilate' and "Postlude in C," by Rinck. The to women of this church to attend held by the W; C. T. V. Tuesday at by Wilson and "Song of Thankful- choir will sing, "Before the Dawn," Johns-Manviile a dessert meeting of tha women's 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs, Sar- ness;1 and "Ala* Marcia" by Grey. by Sibelius. A nursery will be pro- group of the Presbyterian church ah Worden, 60 East Front st. The The service offers an opportunity vided for the children of those who Insulation •' Roofing • Asbestos Siding to be held Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. proceeds are for Ihe budget fund. for the public to view the newly attend the 11 o'clock service. at the latter church. Quest speak- The board of trustees will meet decorated Interior, Including a. new The annual parish meeting will er will be Miss Mabel Head; offi- Tuesday night In the Westminster sanctuary, which has been changed be held Immediately after the 11 cial observer at the United Nations. house. • back to the old colonial design. Ah o'clock service. This meeting Is INSULATION & SIDING CORP. OF N. J. The Older Adult Fellowship meet- The Monmotnh Civic chorus,will Impressive new pulpit has been called for the purpose of electing Ing* will be held next Thursday at hold Its weekly rehearsal Tuesday constructed. a warden and several vestrymen, as 2:30 p. m. In the fireplace room. night In the church lecture room. New members will be received In- well as for the consideration of the 90S MAIN ST. ASBURY PARK George Lovett will be the black- The minister will address the Red to' the church a week from Sunday budget. board artist. Norman Dash will Bank Junior High P. T. A. Tuesday morning. It also win be a Com- • The Mr. and Mrs. club will hold lead In group singing: Parlor games at 8:15 p.' m. on the subject, "Are munion Sunday. At 4:30 p. m. that Its monthly meeting In the parish and tea will be directed by Mrs. We Giving Our Children An Op- day, a memorial service in honor house tonight at 8 o'clock. Anna Gardlnor and a birthday portunlty to Participate In Com- of Mrs. G. Harold - Nevlus will be Every Friday there is a celebra- cake will be prepared by Mrs. Cath- munity Activities?" held in the church. The church's tion of the Holy Communion at 10 RECIPE erine Rogers. The program plan The monthly meeting of the Wo- restoration will b« dedicated to the o'clock. The Annunciation will be STEINBACH COMPANY ning committee comprises Mr. men's association will be held'Wed- memory of Mrs. Nevlus. Both eholrs celebrated Monday, Apr. 2, by a Dash, Mr. Lovett, Stephen H. Le- nesday at 1:30 p. m. In the church. will offer selections. celebration of the Holy Communion Quier, Elmer Mitchell, Sr., Mrs. C. Miss Mabel Head, chairman of of- The church will hold a vesper or- at 10 o'clock. ' C. Rogers and Mrs. Gardlnor. ficial observers at the United Na- gan recital at 4:30 p. m. Apr. 18, A. technicolor sound film, "The tions, will be guest speaker.-An in- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST For Saving with a guest organist performing. 8CIENTIST Living Earth," will be shown and vitation is extended to the women The public Is Invited. Red Bank refreshments will be served by the of'the community to attend this Im- Senior choir rehearsals are Thurs- "mystery chefs" at a meeting Tues- portant meeting. Circle' III, headed days at 7:30 p.' m. Senior choir re- Services In First Church of day night of the Men's Fellowship by Mrs. Harry Vogel and Mrs. Man- hearsals 'are Saturdays at 10:30 Christ, Scientist, 209 Broad at, are in the hall. All men of the church Ion Parsons,'.will act as hostesses. held Sundays at 11 a. m. and 5 Big Money! i are Invited to be present and also Refreshments will bt' served, p. m.; Wednesdays at 8:15 p. m to bring friends. Rev.- Mr. Webster will address PRESBYTERIAN Sunday-school nieets at 11 a. m. the Red Bank Rotary club next Eatontown Spiritual reality—the true uni- Mix a little gat with, a few moments of PILGRIM BAPTIST • Thursday noon at Molly Pitcher verse of God which can be seen Red Bank hotel. Rev. David Ling will deliver the through spiritual understanding- your time ... stir well, and slowly blend low message at the 10:45 service Sun- will'be elucidated in next Sunday's Morning worship at 11:30 «• m., A "colonial tea" under sponsor- day morning. A nursery will be con- overhead with the tremendous purchasing evening worship at 7 o'clock, Sun- ship of Circle VII, headed by Mrs. services in all Christian Science day-school at 10 a- m., with Rev. Charles Magiirand Mrs. Harold ducted. In the chapel during the churches. Subject of the Lesson- power of the SURPRISE STORE, .Keyport, H. L. Morgan, pastor, and Ned .Wil- Eltlng. will bt held next Friday service. • • Sermon is "Reality." liams, superintendent. Prayer and from 3 to 5 p. m. in the Westmins- The evening, service at 7:30 will The Golden Text is from James: And You Get praise service Wednesday, 7 p. m. ter house. A playlet entitled, "Tha Include .an informal hymn sing. "Every good gift and every perfect Chimney Corner,", will be present- Sunday-school, with classes for gift la from- above, and cometh BAPTIST ed by the Red Bank Woman's club those of all ages, will meet at 9:30 down from the Father of lights, and an exhibit of antiques will be a. m. " with whom is no variableness, THREE COMPLETE ROOMS OF New Monmouth The Bible study group meets neither shadow of turning." (Jas. The Bible school will meet at another attraction. Tuesday nights at 8 o'clock. Thi 9:48 a. m. with classes tor all ages. The Brownies will meet next 1:17). next meeting, next Tuesday, wil Among the Bible selections Is a Rev. William Blsgrove will use as Thursday at 3:30 p. in. In the be held at the home of Mr. and BRAND NEW FURNITURE his Communion meditation at the church' social room under direction passage from one of David's psalms Mrs. Clarence Meeks, Jr., 10 Clin- of praise: "O Lord, how manifold morning worship hour »t 10:80, of Mrs, George Worthier, Jr. Tht ton ave. ' PLUS YOUR CHOICE OF "God's Gift." Mariners will meet at the same hour are thy works! In wisdom hast In,the parish houte under leader- The young people meet Sundays thou made them all: the earth Is At the evening hour of worship at 1:30 p. m. In the chapel and Wed- full of thy riches." (Psalms 104:24) the pastor will preach on "God's ship of Mrs. Elston F. Combs. A nesdays at 7:30 In the manse. • Braid New 1951 Phico Refrigerator Rest for His People." The young meeting of the Boy Scouts will take Correlative citations from "Sci- Friday night, there will be an ence and Health with Key to tht people will have charge of the mu place at .7:30 p. m. In the pariah ether hour of recreation at the sic at this service. house, with Robert C. Turnbull in Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy <* .. . :harge. VanKeuren home, 110 South st. Include the following: "AH' reality The mid-week service is held each is in God and His creation, harm- Wednesday night at 7:30 p. m. Rev. EMBURY METHODIST onious and eternal. That which He • Brand New 1951 Beitix Waster and Mm. Paul Buyse will speak METHODIST Belford ...:" "Little Silver creates is good, and He makes al Wednesday, Apr. 4. Rev. Mr. Buyse that is made." . 472). ALL FOR was born In Africa, and has stud- "The Measuring Line" will be The Young Adult fellowship will Rev. Robert L. Blackman's ser- meet tomorrow at 8:30 p. m. in the led in the United States, and Mrs, CHURCH OF CHRIST Buyse has dona missionary work In mon theme at Sunday's 10:45 church'hall. Harold Doan will con- the Ozark mountains, BO both are o'clock service. Sunday-school will duct .the business meeting. Aftei Eatontown ONLY well prepared for the missionary meet at 9:30 a. m. Members of the this Rev., and Mrs. James W. Mar- Sunday morning Bible classes *329. shall will direct an evening of fun begin at 10 o'clock. There are work they will do In Africa. Order of Rainbow for Qirls will And Pay Only • 3.29 Weekly!* The Young People's Christian as- attend and participate In the 7:30 and fellowship. classes for. all age groups. Teachers sociation meets at the church each o'clock evening service. The pas- Church school Sunday Is at 9:45 and their classes are Mrs. A. R Thursday at 7:30 p. m. tor will deliver tht message on a. m., with classes for all ages. McCoy, beginners; Mrs. Roy Far- ' The deacons will meet at the par- "God's Glowing Covenant." Morning worship Is at 11 o'clock, ley, primary; Arthur Moody, inter- VETS NEED NO MONEY DOWN* sonage tomorrow night at I o'clock. The official board will mett Mon- with Rev. Mr. Marshall preaching mediate, and A. R. McCoy, adult. day night A prayer meeting fol- on the ' theme, "What Christ Can Sermon and communion start at And Have Two Full Years to Pay The M. E. S. guild will hold a so- Do!" The senior choir will sing 11 a. m. Sunday evening services cial hour tomorrow night at 8 lowed by election of trustees will begin at 7:30 o'clock at which time For veterani of World War II who qualify under the take place Tuesday evening. The House's "Incline Thine Ear." o'clock at the church and all the The Methodist Youth fellowship there will be topical discussion on Veteran'! Loan Act of the Stete of New Jtrity. members of the congregation are fourth quarterly conference, at some vital religious subject. Invited. which reports will be rendered by will- meet at- * p. m. In the sanct- THE 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE CONSIST OF: — several officials, will be held Ftl uary. , Mid-week Bible study meets Wed- EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH day at 8 p. m. A week .from-tonight tht study nesdays at 7:30 p. m. with Malcolm + I5-Pc. LIVING ROOM GROUPING Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rows and group, under tha leadership of Wil- Hamilton leading the class In a Figure flattery for the expectant mother... (A Regul«r Baptist Fellowship) study of the book of Romans. 8-pn. upholstered living room suite, end tablet, lamp tablets Atlantic Highlands son Charles, Jr., of' Union, were liam Asmaii, will meet In the church oocktail table, 8-way lamp, ptetntea, mirror, smoking stand. Sunday visitors at the parsonage. hall. The book under discussion All are invited to attend these Rev. Howard M. Ervln will bring will be Goodspeed's "Life of Christ.' services of the church which meets if I I-Pc. BEDROOM GROUPING the messsgre at the communion in the Second Advent building, 17 , a-pc. walnut bedroom mite, pillow* nlte table, drapw, icatttr service at 11 a. m. BAPTIsT CHAPEL OF HOLY COMMUNION South St., highway 35. ruga, vanity lampe. • • Church school meets at 10 a. m. Leonardo Fair Haven it 61-Pc. KITCHEN OUTFIT There are classes for all ages from Rev. John E. Johnson will speak The service of Holy Communion BAYSHORE COMMUNITY Lac&lavvshed Solid Oak Dinette, dlehes, flaiaware, cutlery and linoleum. beginners to adults. Dennis M. at a Communion service Sunday at will be celebrated -Sunday morn- East Keansburg Lingo Is superintendent. 11 o'clock on "Significant Things ing at 11 o'clock. Rev. Christopher The sermon title at the 11 o'clock Youth fellowship meets at 7 p. m for tht Christian's Meditation.' II. Snyder, vicar, will preach on service Sunday morning will be under tht direction of Miss Klite Church school will.meet at 9:48 "The Truth." The vicar will also "The aftermath." The choir will Maternity Fashion MR. NON-VET... C. Stout. a. m. and the Intermediate and be the celebrant at Communion, sins; two anthems under direction A email ff.M «es«sn will hela'lMe meney MVMI S-reeM raMI Mill Rev. Howard M. Ervln will bring senior youth group at 7 p. m. The assisted by Robert Aumack and of Mrs, Betty McConchle and Mlsi y.y'r* reedy—lake •• leaf weeks to-My. the message at the evening service pastor's theme for the I o'clock Georgt Curehln, Jr., as servers. The Ann Shaw, organist, Holy Commun- at 8. p. ns. evening worship will be, "What Is choir will sing the third Commun- ion will be administered at this Mid-week prayer fellowship and Your Life?" ion service by Woodward, Music by service. Church school will convene At Tht Pastor's Biblt class on Wednesday Candidates (or church member- Fred Plnkney, organist, prelude, at 10 o'colck, A special request at 8 p. m. ship will be welcomed Into the "More Love to Thee"; postlude, "A prayer service will be held Wednes- 14.98 Junior Biblt Hour meets On church at the communion service Prayer" and offertory anthem, "I day at 8 p. m. Thursday Immediately after sohool Sunday morning. Will Lift My Eyes," under tha direction of Mrs. R. D. The Junior Youth society will REFORMED Bean and Mrs. Frank Bell, meet Tuesday at 3 p. m. at the v . ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL Mlddletown SURPRISE Sunday, Apr. 8 at tht morning church under direction of Mre, Highlands You'll liU th« subtle lines, the slenderizing and conceal- Rev. Donald R. MacNelll will service, Dr. Addlaon C. Rawi of Mildred Johnson. Prayer, praise The service of morning prayer preach on the theme, "Christ In tht Keswlck Colony of Mercy and and Bible study will be held Wed- will be held Sunday at 9 o'clock, Catastrophe" at the service Sun' ing cut of this smarf maternity fashion! Fine qualify tht Victorious Life Confertnces, nesday at 8 p. m. The study of Rev, Christopher H. Snyder, vicar, day at 11 a. m, Sunday-school wll Keswlek, N. J. will bt tht gutst Exodus will be continued. will preach on "God's Boundless mtet at 9:45 a. m. under the super _ rayon crept with adjustable waist. ,. delicately detailed speaker. Love." Muile by Mrs. Ruth Luces, vision of Karl Helwlg. The choir STORE I METHODIST ' organist, offertory anthem, "In the yoke; of matching lace over pink net. Rhinestone-tipped iwlll rehearse Wednesday, Apr, 4, In BAPTIST Fair Haven - Cross of Christ," Church school at the ehurch at 8 p, m, Mlddletown Church school at 9:45 a. m, Class- 10 o'clock, buttons twinkU down the front. Yours in smart figurs- 7-11 Front St. Ktyport, N. J. Rev, John E. Bates will preach es for those of all ages, Preaehtng MISSION Tel. Keyport 7*3020 on tho topic, "Did Not Our Hearts at 11 a. m. by Rev. William B, Mag PENTECOSTAL Port Monmouth minimiiing navy, Sizes 9 to 15; 10 to 18. Burn Within Us?" at the 11 o'clock sam on the theme, "What Is your Union Beach Rev, A, Donald Magaw, pastor! FREE STORAGE - FREE DELIVERY Sunday morning service. Answer?" Muslb will be prelude, Sunday-ichool will mett at 10 Allan Yost, Sunday-school super- Tou'll And a complete solectlon of maternity fash- in., Tme- TMre. t A.M. to • PM. The Sunday-school will meet In "Peace the Gift of God's Love;" of- a. m. and the- Sunday morning intendent. Wed. mi Vrl. • A.M. to • P.M. tho chapol at 9:45 under the lead- ftrtory, "Pageant," and anthem, service will be at 11 o'clock when Sunday-school at 0:30 a.m. Morn- ions, Including- everythintr from skirts and slacks STORE HOURS: Satiirtfay • A.M. to • P.M. orshlp of Woodrow Francis. "Clod's House." the pastor. Rev. Herbert 0. Wood, Ing worship at 10:45 a, m. Young to suits and dresaes , . , all priced modorntoly for The woman of the church wll Men's club will mut 'Tuesday, will apeak on tht subject, "Tht people's service at 6:30 p. m. Even- your bud jet. hold «. food sale Friday, Apr. 6, Apr. 3, at * o'clock. Our church or- Only Way to Heaven," An evan- Ing worship at 7:49 |i, m, Keypad la tecatid sff H'wiy II betwem Red Bank and Perth Ambey from 10 a, m, until 2 p, m, at the ganist's new. phone number le RB gelistic service will be held at Rrayer and pr»l»«r service Wed MATERNITY SHOr, Mezzanine ^ Baptist chapel. «»3«7 3 e. m. ntiday at 7:46 p, m, BED BANK REGISTER, 3IARCH 29, 1951

mw spume* Mr, Trautwein gave five years der* and family of Camden and oth- Asks Three Governments s the useful life of the pumping Keansburg \ er relatives over the holiday, HELPED •mmoi • HEW TRUCK SPRMS ngine, compared to 20 for a pre- The Ladies' auxiliary of the V. F. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Samuel and RE 6-1500 MAINTEAVES j fi HADEt To Stem Erosion war built engine. Mr. Thorssn and W. held election of officers at Its daughter apent Sunday with Mr. Shows Dally ^REPAIRED (Continued on page 2) >thers told of parts that were pit- meeting last Thursday. Mrs. Louise and Mr». Edward Klepp of Maple- ed and otherwise made unpracti- wood. CARLTON COIL SPRINGS Drickler was chosen president, Mrs. asked tor a clarification of official cal by use and wear. Helen Thacke, senior vice presl- Misses Rose and Mary Fitxslm- 2:15-7:00-9:00 CEHTElTlOLTS rulings from Mr. Gray. Mr. Gray mons of Irvington spent the week- Asks Hone Inspection den.t; Mrs. Helen Moran, junior vice •HACKLES said ho couldn't, from hl« seat, president; Beatrice Moran, trea- end with Mr. and Mr». Carl Ber- CUPS write New Jersey law. Actually, Councilman John E. Donnelly In- surer; Mrs. Agnes Ellison, guard; berich of Mercer it. he said, there was nothing in the PARAMOUNT isted that an inspection be made Mrs. Edith Williams, chaplain; Mrs. Walter Barnes, Bernard Conlon, « BOLTS MADE statutes to govern the situation. LO 6-0656 TO YOUH ORDER )f all hose now owned by the fire Doris Walling, three-year trustee; Gene McMann, Martin McCauley r ' II IP ,', A | 11 V P[ /. [)| IHIAIKI', From his viewpoint, both the may- epartment. He said he saw a hose- are (pending a week in Miami, Fla. Mrs, 'Shirley Sachs, conductress; 2:00-7:00-8:00 or's and* the council's committees Ine burst at the Ship Ahoy fire Mrs. Martha Ruhman, patriotic Miss Mae Boylon spent the week- were authorized and within reason. RfD BANK LONG BRANCH RED BANK SPRING SERVICE nd couldn't understand why, in conductress and musician; Mrs. end with her grandmother In New Shows Dally But, into that, Mayor Farrell 'lew of the fact that since he SHREWSBURY AVE. PHONE RE 6-1551 Lorctta Hughes and color bearers, York. threw a poser. Suppose, he said, olned the council body in 1950 P. F. C. Paul Shaffery of Fort , the mayor refuses to sign a bill Mrs. Verita Aalbue, Miss Martha lome "$1,700 to $1,800 was spent Ruhman, Mrs. Frances Murphy, Dix spent the weekend with his par- THURS., FRI/, SAT. * * 3 Big Days approved by the council commit- or fire hose." ents. pp t y ? and, Mrs. Doris Walling. Hostesses tec? What then? Mayor Farrell said the break for the evening were Mrs. Martha The Ladles' auxiliary of th* Wait Gray, there Then, said Mr. may have been in 800 feet of old Ruhman, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Edith Keansburg Are company will hold a would be a problem. The person hose still used by the fire depart- Williams and Miss Kay Ruhman. cake sale Apr. 13 at the auction KISS AND TELL | who submitted the bill could sue. ont In addition to the new hose Vincent Kirchner celebrated his hall in Keyport. Mrs. Agnes Czar- He said he didn't know what else lurchased. eighth birthday Saturday with a kowskl and Mrs, Alva Ferno are a play j could be done. The approval of In addition to this hose, - 500 party. Present were Mr. and Mrs. chairladies. The auxiliary will cele- bills, he said, rests with the whole dditional feet have recently been G. Duvall and children, Marion and brate its 2fth anniversary Apr. 25 written by F. HUGH HERBERT j council body. The whole situation, rdered at the recommendation of !har)cs of Bergenfield, Mr, and with a supper at the.lire house. he said, remains one of .confusion. Mr. Lawrence. Mis. Robert Nyman and son Robert Florence Farley of Essex and I Fire Pumper Criticized Among bills, council approved Mrs. E. Turso of Hoboken, C. Lisa, Clark sts. celebrated her birthday There was a lot of talk about payment of $14,844 due the board Sr* G. Lisa, Jr. of New Haven, Saturday with members of her fam- Leonardo Grade School Auditorium | he fire pumper acquired about two if education for sdhool taxes, and !onn., Mrs. H. Thorpe, Audrey, ily. • RICHARD WIMMRK years ago. The mayor said the 23,733 due on- bond payments and Maureen and Dennis Kirchner. li|li»H luiilii • Mate Una) Mem nterest. Alexander Graham Bell, the In- benefit <>f Leonardo Grade School P. Ti'A. § truck was a dud at two fires in Mrs. M. Ochlal of West Keans- ventor of the telephone, also per- March—the P. Sanford Ross, Ward Llghti for Field Anked hurg ia expected home this week fected cylinders and disc* of wax ave., Rumson, blaze, Mar. 2, and EXTRA! At the Carlton Only EXTRA! Mayor Farrell showed counpil a from Miamf, Fla., where she has for the phonograph. he Ship Ahoy restaurant fire a been visiting the past month, few nights later. James P. Thor- copy of a drawing submitted by FRIDAY, MARCH 30th, 10 A.M. Fri. & Sal., April 6 & 7, 1951 - 8:15 P. M. j scn, driver-operator of the truck the Jersey Cehtial Power and Mrs. Mae Wyman of Brooksidc ave. announces the engagement of on both occasions, said the pump- iight company of. the municipal -ON OUR STAGE er had been cleaned after the Ross beach parking lot, illustrating the her daughter, Marjorie, to Louis Tickets 74c • Call AT. H. 1-0056 for reierved Seats - $1.00 | tire and blamed the faults on the placement of lights for use in ath- D'A'nna of Fairview, N. J. Miss pumping engine which he describ- letic events. He said It would cost Wyman attended St. Ann's school, New Scenery • New Plot • New Costumes ed as faulty. Charles Trautwein, $4C0 to Install 10 lights in the lot, Our Lady of Victory and St. Peter's of Woodbridge, who built the truck and that service charges were fig- Commercial school, Jersey City. She Now Maying Thru. Sat it First Showing in Red Bank if body and installed the pumping ured to cost sonic $3.15 a day for Is employed at tho Savings Trust bank in Newark, BABY DOLLS in NAVY D'ORSAY PUMPS engine, said the pumper was no use. He recommended that the pro- 2-Terrif ic Features-2 up to the; preferred standards but, ject be considered this year. Mrs. J. Willis entertained Mr. and Shelley Winters or BLACK-high or in NAVY or BLACK altered, could continue to do a job In this way, he answered a de- Mrs. Stewart Willis of Bloomflold acceptable to fire underwriters' re- mand for playground facilities that and Mr. and Mrs. J. Bogle of New Joel McCrea cuban high or cuban quirements. had been demanded last Thursday York over tho weekend. Mrs. Kay Connelly of Brooklyn heels heels-ONLY The pumping engine, not the night by the "junior council", a truck, was given to the borough youth group who filled borough spent Sunday with Mrs. Delia by the federal government as sur- positions on Youth Good Govern- Murphy. "FRENCHIE" plus equipment at the end of th ment day. The "junior council" had The Ladies' auxilinvy of the New -In Technicolor- 399 war. When it was decided a cou- put playground facilities at tho Point flrn company held its meet- - also - ple of years ago to have Mr. Traut- head of their demands for borough ing last Thursday. Hostesses were wein, (Ire equipment builder and improvements. Mrs. Ethel Rlst, Mrs. Clara Smith, Jimmy Duranle engineer, build the truck, council Councilman Lawrence said he Mrs. E. Swcitzer, Mrs. E. Snydor. Donald O'Connor Voted to put in the surplus pump- agreed with the mayor that some Plans were rrmrlo for a party to be er, still packed in its delivery box. thing ought to be done for the held Saturday night. children, and recommended that The Daughters of America, Bay- "THE MILKMAN" In Bed Bank It's the matter be put off for early side council, met Friday at which SHERMAN'S for consideration. The mayor said that time the birthdays of Mrs. Jean STARTS SUNDAY! • CURTAINS • in order to carry out the lighting Adaysh, Mrs. Louise Klota, Mrs. An- • DRAPERIES program an emergency appropria- na Vorhies and Mrs. Eva Sauer- • SLIP COVERS tion probably would have to be wcin were celebrated. Each cele- i'LL GET BY" • LINENS made. • In Technicolor* • VENETIAN BLINDS brant received a gift and birthday cake, ^ho deputies are sponsoring - plus - .afcrle Strvici Among the inventions of Alex- a Breakfast In Hollywood party at "Two Flags Weal" Phone RB «-ZM9 jander Graham Bell, inventor of the Buck Smith's inn tonight. I telephone, arc an electric probe Group i of the CIA of the Metho- Sherman's for locating bullets In a human dist church held birthday celebra- Home Oeooratort [body and a device resembling tions Tuesday evening for Mrs. Jo- 41 BROAD STREET RED BANK modern iron lungs. sophine Andrtis, Mrs. Helen Spring- $ er, Mrs.- Violet Johnson and Mrs. Anna Vorhols, Each felebrant re- ATLANTIC ceived a cake and ft gift. A theatre trip is planned for April 25 to the Thur., Fri., Sat Sat Mat Milburn play house. Mrs. Edith JAMES STEWART withaLOW Sias was hostess at the meeting - PRESENTS - Fly In Drive In Theatre which was held at her home. BARBARA HALE Mrs. Anna Vorhcis celebrated "her price tag! birthday Saturday with members of . In • HIGH FASHION her family. Guests attending were NOW OPEN! Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown of "THE JACKPOT" "Rumplestiltskin" On the basis of STYLE and Little Ferry, Mr! and Mrs. Lerpy 1 Vorhcis, West Kcansbursr and Mr. • alia . . . , QUALITY you d rate these at t Fri., Sat. and Sun. Only — 'til April and Mrs. Russell Wykoff and chil- WANDA HENDBIX Full Length Marionette Play dren. AUDIK MURPHY $10. or $12. - guess again! Two »ho\vi nightly continuous from 1:10 p, m. A new Girl Scout troop 111 un- — PLUS ON OUR SCREEN — der leadership of Mrs. Howard - In - You can have em in NAVY or Sundays—% hour earlier Chamberlain has been organised. "SIERRA" EASTER CARTOON Meetings arc being held Tuesdays BLACK-high or cuban heels at Francis pi. school. Last week the Sun., Mon., Tuea. Sun. Cont ffirls visited Camp Nomoco. Mem- COMEDY FESTIVAL - You can have em at an "Devil's Doorway" bers of the troop are Janet Spaf- DON'T MISS ASTONISHING LOW- ford, Evelyn Seitz, Joan Reinccke, THIS HEART Children 50c i°iS% • Adults 60c Starring Gladys Hycr, Carol Redfern, Helen Mularchuk, Dorothy Petti, Char- TOUCHING STORY SUN. • MON* . TUES.- 'ntte Temmlor, Barbara Limlst, Mae ROBERT TAYLOR Heuser, Barbara Kite, Patricia AND Stone and Lincttc Wilson. "THE RED SHOES" The firemen of the West Keans- - In technicolor • 65 Brood St. PAULA RAYMOND burg company made plans at their Tilt Fly-In Drivt-In THiatfe la located on Route 34, approximately 10 last meeting for a barn dance and Wed. : One day Rod Bonk mllii from Rid Bank. Take highway 38 aouth to Wyckoff road, thin follow social at the nro house Saturday JOHN MILLS Selling 3 Million Pair a Year-THEY MUST BE GOOD! Wyckoff road to Highway 34; then aouth one mita on 34. Fly-In Drive-In night. ad)olni the Manmeuth County Airport. Tel. Belmar 9-3701. Mrs. Mnrjorla McCarthy and HELEN CHER.RY daughters Winifred and Anne at- "OPERATION DISASTER" tended the show, "Call Me-Madame" - JON HALL and'had dinner at'the Skipper «»•' taurant Saturday In New York, "On The Isle of Samoa" Mr. and Mrs. Nick DoTuro en- DINNERWARE TO LADIES tertained Mr. and'Mrs. Rusell San- It's New! It's Beautiful! PLUS Selected Short Subjects It's here at McKelvey's HUMPHREY BOGART in "THE ENFORCER' The STRANDS GRASS SEED RED BANK LONG BRANCH RED BANK 6-1300 LONG BRANCH 6-2337 BY ClILISTAK! FRIDAY . SATURDAY 2 Days Only NEW, NEW CARPET , MADE RIGHT HERE IN FREEHOLD, N.J.... Packed In 5 Ib. Mid 80 l». Expert Gu!l»Un dealgnera have created bars, Ideal for new lawns. a, rich new concept of aubtly texluieil luxury to aiirt leal style distinction to ton the your homel Here la a carpet we are We carry a full line of gar- proud. Indeed to ahow you—R enrpet dening tools and supplies of BENNETT 100% Imported wool yarns weuve thnt highest quality ... at lower'; wan Inspired by the swirl of ncenn surf. prices. MAN Anil—it'H ' a OUMITAN cnrlmt—no the quality In unqueRtioned. In nutmeg CUMMINS beige,, leacnp green and platinum Ki'ny who UIJ. —27 In., I), 12 and If, ft. wlillha. It CMI you tvant top alyllnir ami lop quality, cheated buy Oullatan carpeting at McKelvey'a MM whir* you can tte the complete line, himself WYATT

SUNDAY ONLY 2 Big Hits SITTING SCUDDA HOO PRtTTY SCUDDA HAY" | With With June Haver Clifton Webb III THE FOUR- COLOR ADVIR. •Now At *•-* Shore Area Theatres• McKELVEY TISIMINTs In the Aikury Park, Msyf- •y Park, II. Jamea FreehtM, (trans April Itiuti ol The LITTLE SILVER "ROYAL "HOTIMI "MAO Salesrooms for GulUUn'a Famou» RUk-« Made In Freehold' American H a m e, WIDDINO" FOR iONIO" WIDNItDAV" And lor Fine Furniture From America's Best Makers •atler Htmee in* AIM Hue Oarseni, H a u a e Wltfl "TAROIT ••NIVIR A •eautlful, H 0 u a a SUPPLY COMPANY PNI MTAMI UNKNOWN" DULL MOMINT" 21 WEST MAIN STREET, FREEHOLD, N. J. and aaratn, Nell- •JL •lore Hours; Monday thru Sutuidny 8:00 A, M. lo 5;30 P. M, day and Weman'a Lumber ' Insulation * Paints * Hardware nvmv 15 Sycamore Avenue Phone Red Bank COOPERATING WITH NATIONAL CARPET FASHION WEEK, APRIL 2nd TTO Little Silver, N. J. 6-3427 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE REGISTER BED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 29, 1951 Page Five River Plant Pine Brook Church Gutted by Fire Mr. and Mr*. Wllliim Seaton and THE WAR EFF0RT two children of 42 Carpenter it. "HELP" spent the Easter holiday in New York with his mother, Mrs. Mar- THE FIUEMEN fuerlte Seaton. Collection of newspapers and "HELP" magazines for the benefit of the Hose company's new truck will be "IIFI P" REDUCE FIRE & made at 10 a. m. on the following Sundays, Apr. 8, May 13 and June "HX SAFETY HAZARDS 10. Residents are asked to tie their bundles separately and place them IN YOUR HOME on the curb. AT GREAT SAVINGS! Mrs. Leonard Reade of Orchard Iron and Rag Scrap Drive Starting rd. motored to Columbus, O., last week to visit her brother and fam- SUNDAY, APRIL 1st, at 10 A. M.< ily, Mr. and Mrs. Carleton E. Shaw. New «s the first bud of spring .. . and just And Contlnulflf the Flfst Sunday of Every Month. The children of Mr. and Mrs. ei colorful! Come to Freed'i where you'll James Walker of Holly rd. returned with their families to upend Easter find Spring's newest styles . . . newest colors at home. They are Mr. and Mrs. among the Shore's greatest selection. - Thomas Scully of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. William Walker and ion Jim Please Cooperate With the of Maplewood, Mr. and Mrs. John 100% ALL WOOL B. Tierney of Baltimore and Miss Margaret Walker, of Elizabeth. TOPPERS Misses Margaret and Catherine' RED BANK FIRE CO. Ring, Kerry Boltnd and Mary Elisabeth Searles sponsored an To Make These Drives a Big Success. Easter egg hunt Sunday afternoon 19" at the Ring home for children of lovely, handsomely tailored, fully Shadow Lake park. William Searles lined toppers in all the popular found the prize tgg and David styles. Choose from the following FOR PICK UPS SUNDAY CALL • Reynolds and Warren DeBrown fabrics: tied for second place. Other chil- • SUEDE • FLEECE dren participating were Janet and • PLAIDS • WORSTEDS RED BANK 6-3100 and ask for the Steven Hanley, John Perrotta, • GABARDINES Thomas Wilson, Jeffrey and Rich- Firemen inspect roof of St. Thomas A.M.E. Zion church at Hook & Ladde Co. ard Oili, Robert and Renee Marko Pine Brook for remnants of fire which gutted the building Friday and Robert and Sally Shenk. 100% ALL WOOL We will gladly pick up at. your convenience-—any time. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. morning. The blaxe, which caused an estimated damage of more Morton Winer on Orchard and Gor- than $10,000, was fought by firemen from Red Banlc, Wayside, Tin- don rd. has been sold to Mr. and SUITS Mrs. Stanley Graff of New York. ton Falls, Eatohtown, Oakhurit and Oceanport. Tank trucks were The Winers expect to move to Red called from Earle and Holmdel under the county wide protection 39 oo Bank sometime In June. Miss Carol Burulla of Bayonne system. Exquisite Is the word for our selec- Is spending her Easter vacation tion of spring suits ... and at this EimillinilllHIIIIilBHIBIIllMIIII! this week with her grandparents, prlc. there Is no better value any- Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Irwln of home by the end of the week. born Wednesday of last week at where! Alterations Free! Seaman William Brown, son of Monmouth Memorial hospital. Orchard rd. • GABARDINE • PLAIDS Mi 8. Marie Brown of North Beach, Mrs. William R. Fowler, Jr., of IS Reserves Garment Sea Bright is home on a leave from Charles- Beach st., has returned home from • CHECKS e WORSTEDS ton, S. C, where he Is stationed Monmouth Memorial hospital, MEN'S WEAR FANCIES and Sheila Yvonne Earley, Infant with the Navy. where she was a surgical patient. GREY FLANNEL BUDGET or daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald The firemen's auxiliary at a meet- LAY-AWAY Earley of New st., was christened Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Lawrence, FREED'S SIZES I to 17 - 10 to JO ing last week, agreed to handle Jr. of Ocean ave., spent the week- at the Easter morning service at the refreshment stand at the fire- 18 to 44 • lift to M talilllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIil the Sea Bright Methodist church. men's fair. end with Mrs. Lawrence's parents, Her sponsors were her uncle, Wal- Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Adams of Charles Wooley of Church st. la Verona. ter Covert, Jr., and her aunt, Miss a medical patient at Monmouth Lois Covert. After the ceremony, Memorial hospital, where he was the child's grandparents, Mr. and taken Sunday by the Sea Bright Mrs. Walter Covert of New st. en- first aid squad. tertained at dinner. Quests other William Doyle, formerly of 23 than those mentioned, included Beach st., has returned to Sea Miss Beatrice Early, Kenneth Ear- Bright after spending two years at ley and Mr. and Mrs, Russell Ear- Miami, Fla. Mr. Doyle -will remain Bigger, newer, better than ever... ley of Woodbury, Cpl. Norrl* here for the summer. Staten of Fort Dix and Mrs. Eliz- abeth Covert. Pvt. Fernando Smith of Church ow we bring you the latest and st. is home on furlough. He is priced lower than ever before I John Flchter of Eait New st. re- stationed in Kentucky with the N finest in television—the new turned home Monday from Miami, army. Fla., where he has been spending Mr. and Mrs. George E. Betx of Du Monti. Here are giant 17- and the winter. Mrs. Fichter Is expected River at. are the parents of a son 19-inch pictures—at prices that make newt! Styled to your taste, priced to ON BRAND NEW See your purse, come in and tee them now.

1. llg Pictures ALUMINUM television's finest- Set the big new Du Mont Lifetone* pictures REFRICERATORS on 17-inch Rectangular and 19-inch Life' STORM WJNDOWS Simtubut FLOOR MODELS • FAMOUS MAKES e Kelvinators • Philco 2, Sharp Tuning Set the new DuMont Semituner* tune U • Hot Point • Norge exact frequency uhere both picture and BANNED! Bound are be$t, • Weitinghouse • Crosley Government Order Now Prohibits 9» Uvol Contrail • International Harvester Further Use of Aluminum! See how the new Du. Mont Stmdibeam* sig- nai compensator five* you uniform signal strength and picture contrast whether fla* ALSO WE CAN STILL lion ii nearby or extra-distant.

1 Nationally Famous Makes 4. Steady Action GUARANTEE See the new DuMont Signalock* automati- GAS & QECTRIC DELIVERY and INSTALLATION cally lock pictures in, screen static out! i» Many Extras IF YOU PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW! Set the many Du Mont extras that give you finest sound and sight, longest lifel RANGES Buy Direct-Save Money •trait Mirk REDUCED FACTORY TO YOU.... NIST WITH THE IINEST IN TELEVISION

the TARRYTOWN by DU MONT 17-inch Rectangular picture. Built-in AM-FM radio. Three-speed automatic 10-25? phonograph TERMS ARRANGED STOP IN TODAY ALUMINUM AT COMBINATION the ARDMORE by DU MONT 19-inch Life-Size picture. Duilt-in FM radio. STORM WINDOWS Plug-in for record player BETTER and SCREENS an authorized DuMont dealer... so you're sure to be satisfied I FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION AND HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ESTIMATE IN YOUR HOME RED BANK KEYPORT 46 MONMOUTH ST. , RED BANK PHONE: 28 Monmouth 8t, 3 E. Front St. Plenty of Parking Space in Long Branch 6-5550 Phone RE 6-MM Keyport 7-3013 Rear of Store on White St. ASBURY PARK LAKEWOOD 71S Main St.' 222 Second St, OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Phone AS 1-UOO Lakowood 6-1915 Nash Manufacturing Co. LONG BRANCH FREEHOLD Main Ofllcn and Plant B'wsy, cor. 3rd Art. 30 K, Main St. Phone LO46-M84 Freehold 8-2000 ,. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE REGISTER 17 South 7th Avo. Long Branch Page Six RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 29, 1951 ATTEND CONFERENCE New Monmouth PERTH AMBOY—MIM Eleanor Trailer Murder Miss Peggy Allen, Miss Elira- Morton, a public health nurs« with Case on Monday eth Buddie and John Zavit* who Crystal Wine & Liquor the Monmouth County Organiza- ire on tour with the Houghton FREEHOLD—The murder trial of ollege A Cappella choir spent Sat- tion for Social Service; Miu Julia Charlie Trailer, Georgia chain gang rday with Mils Allen's parents, 27 West Front St. Red Bank UacFarlant of Fitkin hospital, and fugitive, Indicted for the Nov. 25 Mr. and Mrs. James Allen. Mr. and FOR lirs. Helen J. Woolford, public shooting of Irving Cohen, Farm- Mrs. Allen accompanied their health nurie at Neptune, attended ingdale liquor store operator, is guests over the week-end to Ocean ity and they alto visited their the meetioy of the New Jersey scheduled to start Monday before Fine Liquor, Wine and Beer Judge J. Edward Knight. on and daughter-in-law, Mr. and State Nurie* association Tuesday Mrs. James Allen of' Plttman, Pa. IMPORTED and DOMESTIC at Perth Amboy General hospital. Trailer entered a not guilty plea The Mary Elizabeth Sutphin Monday before Judge John C. Gior- guild will hold a social evening Winlleld Rumsey, Instructor at the dano, and his court-assigned attor- Vocation Institute of the Indus- omorrow. There will be entertain- WE DELIVER TEL RE 6-0218 ney, Harry Green, Little > Silver, ment and refreshments. trial Home for the Blind at Brook- •aid he was ready to proceed with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Roberts lyn, wai the speaker. the trial. and daughter Carol Jean of Fair- Mr. Green also took advantage of feld, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. a court order permitting him to in- Richard Lindemann of Bloomfield spect statements Trailer reported- ere holiday guesti of Mr. and ly made confessing the.shooting of Mrs. Wilbur Roberts. Mr. Cohen and the attempted rob- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leach and MEMO TO THE STAFF: bery. 'amlly of Rome, N. Y., have been Frank Allen Williams of Colt's isiting Mr. an"d Mrs. Patrick WOIYJ Neck, named by the prosecutor's Leach. Mrs. Nora Keaveny of New Take Dads SUBJECT: Customers Can Now Take 15 Months to office as Trailer's accomplice, la ork, Mr. and Mrs, Lester Homer scheduled to go on trial a week and children of New Egypt and Pay At China and Glass Shop! later on the murder indictment to Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Leach and fam- which he pleaded not guilty last y of Middletown were Sunday Here's terrific news for all our customers who week. He 1> represented by Alex- visitors. ander Levchuck of Freehold. Miss Joanne Walllnr and have to sort of watch their pennies. (Staff please note). Thomas Roberts, Jr., students at Bucknell university, spent the Eas- Holmdel ter vacation with their parents. Starting tomorrow, any customer can buy furniture Flowers In memory of loved ones Mlas Evelyn Coddlngton has and whole place settings in china and glass for as were placed in the altar of the ipoaklng engagements this week Old timers know their whisky. That's Holmdel Federated church Easter nd next -week at Grace church, little as $5.00 per month. Sunday by relatives of the deceased Ridge wood; Franklin Park church why Philadelphia has been favored by They included floral pieces for n Long Island and Hawthorne generations of men who know quality. Mrs. Joseph Mount, mother of John Gospel church of Hawthorne in Think - - a genuine, Williamsburg Restoration mahogany and Leonard Mount and Frederick •reparation for her missionary FAMOUS SINCE 1894 table for only $12.95 a month. Noble, Jr., a nephew; for Mr. and work. Mrs. Alex McClees and Mrs. Elea- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reddlngton IIENMD WHISKY • Ml PROOF . 65% GRAM NEUTKAl SPIRITS • CONTWINTAt DtSTMNG COKPORATK5M • PHIIADRPHIA • PA. nor McClees; for Holmes L. Dun >f Jersey City .spent the week-end A complete place setting for 6 in matchless Wedgwood can, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. with Mrs. Rcddington and Mrs. Duncan; for Mrs. Ann Stryker, Margaret Cosby, bone china for only $8.25 a month - - and to on down the mother of Mrs. William Pitcher; Mrs. James Gillesple, Mrs. line. Everything at gloriously low prices. for Mrs. Harold Bennett, Sr.; for Charles Frederick and members of Charles Phillips, father of Mrs. Girl Scout troop 99 spent Easter Fred Harrison; for Edwin R. Hcy- Monday In New York city where For we are instituting a brand new "Convenience er and for Mr. and Mrs. James W. they visited Radio city. The trip Kissel, Sr. Flowers were also given was' made by chartered bus. Way" of buying. Lets you have 15 whole months to pay. by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schanabel. Mrs. William Bisgrove and son New members received into the William, Mrs. James Allen, Miss Like we said, here's your chance of a lifetime to church by letter from other church: Joanne Walling, Miss Wyanda ea were Mrs. James W. Applcgate Culp, Miss Wilma Meyer and Mrs. get the furniture, and lamps, and china you've always and Mr. and Mrs. William Thomp- Joseph Baxter attended the Good son. rlday service at First Reformed envied - - the talking-pieces Mr. and Mrs. Robert Voorheos, church, Newark, where the Hough- that make yours the house 8r., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips ton college choir sang, They also and Mrs. Taylor Hsnce attended visited Miss Peggy Allen. everyone wants. Here's a way Master Masons night last Wednes- to get them and afford day of Golden chapter at Masonic Everett hall, Keyport. Mrs. Hance and Mrs. Mrs. Esther Cox and grandson them, too! Phillips saw the Easter pageant Louis Zappo of trvlngton are vlslt- Monday at Radio city. ng Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox. A card party will be held tomor J. Daniel Tuller spent a month When you come in, just row night at fellowship hall under at Houston, Tex., and Winter Park, auspices of the Ladles' Aid society. Fla. He joined Mrs. Tuller at Sea mention that you'd like to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Voorhees, Island, Ga'., where they visited Mr. JJ pay the "Convenience Way." Jr. and children of Morristown, Pa. and Mrs. James Lawrence Bernard spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs and met Dr. and Mrs. Earl John- Robert Voorhees, Sr. son of Rutland, Vt. They also vis- and As ever, Mr. and Mrs. Max Ravndale and ited Mr. and Mrs. William Klop- daughter Judy of Sundown, N. Y. man at Palm Beach, Fla. They rc- spent the Easter holidays with Mr. urned home last week. GLASS-SHOP Anne and John Ballantine and Mrs. Charles Ely. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward DOHTY-SEVEM BROAD STREET Miss Dorothy E. Lawrence, Bonnet at Easter dinner were Mrs. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Rohnrt P, Fred Ermcte of Newark, Mr. and RED IAMI • • • NEW IERSEY China and Glass Shop Lawrence, Is spending the Easter Mrs. William Diem and daughter holiday! here with her parents Barbara, Miss Ruth Bennett and ana & John bctllanlln* from the Traphagen School of Edward Bennett. the only Fashion, New York city, where she Mr. and Mrs. W. Schnockenburg Spring entertaining is easy with Wallace Is a student of costume design and of Rumson, who spent the winter sterling. Incidentally, if you need an ad- Illustration. She will return to In Florida, were guests last Thurs- Stirling Silver school Monday when the spring day of Mrs. Marian Tush. ditional place setting, some extra fancy term opens. Easter dinner guests of Mr. and with Mrs. G. T. Tush were Mr. and Mra. pieces, stop by today. We have all six Stanley Dlezyc and daughters Bar- bara and Dorothy of Red Bank, and "Third Dimension Beauty" patterns in Mr. and Mrs. William VanNote.' Mr. and Mrs. John DeVries of stock, on display. Sec them today, use Eatontown were Sunday guesU of Mrs. Stanley Stllwell. them tomorrow and tvtry day for a truly TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS beautiful table. FAIR HAVEN — Persons who paid fines here this week for traf- fic violations Included George Fes- po, Kane, Pa., $10 for speeding; Jo- seph B. Davison, Ocean Grove, and Martin Landolt, Dartmouth ave,, SHI CHOOSIS ONI OF THE SEVEN 5 each, for failure to stop at atop JEWELERS RED BANK itrcts, and Herman Adler, Union, ESTABLISHED 68 YEARS IHTERNATIONAL 17 for speeding. SHOP IN DAYLIQHT! HARVESTER Make your fabric and home-furnishing seloetlonl REFRIGERATORS in this show place of abundant daylight. SHOP WITHOUT INTERFERENCE I You decide what you would like in an atmospher* HEW...and YEARS AHEAD! of brightness and good cheer. She wMit* the best-and you can bet she gets the best with International Harvester! See for yourself! Check seven exciting IH stylet and choote the model SHOP IN CONVENIENCE ! just right for your kitchen ... now! All are feml- Two large fret parking lots are located right next oeered-designed to delight a woman! to The Mode. All have spacious freezer lockers, big fruit and vege- table crispers, huge shelf areas so you can store MOM in small space! All boast dozens of features with func- tions—features that save you time, effort-dollars! SHOP FOR QUALITY AND VALUE ! Invest in the best... make International Harvester, the refrigerator that's yean ahead-youn today! i Very moderate prices for all famous branded merchandise.

BATES BEDSPREADS and DRAPERIES TO YOUR KITCHEN FRUIT of the LOOM FABRICS Imagine! Decorator-color in your refrigerator han- dle! Choice of ten sparkling (hades in. gteaauog IMPORTED ORGANDY and SHEERS plastic plaques that are easily interchanged I BURLINGTON YEAR-ROUND SUITINGS Se* the Complete Lin* PEPPERELl and DAN RIVER SHEETS % Storting at CANNON TOWELS and SHEETS 7 MODELS DUNDEE and CALLOWAY TOWELS 7 SIZES 95 .TABLE COVERS and NAPKIN SETS 7 PRICES «219 INDIAN HEAD COTTONS BATES FABRICS RED IANK KEYPORT and other ttltctioni! 15 Monmouth 8t, S E, Front Bt. Phone RK 8-MS8 , . Keyport 7-3012 ASBURY PARK LAKEWOOD 718 Main Bt. ' 222 Second St. Phone AS M400 Lakewood 0-1015 LONG BRANCH FREEHOLD Located on the corner of the new w-i-d-e B'way, eor, 3rd Avc, 30 E. Main St, White Street and the fret Parking Aret..« Phono LO 8-388i Froohold 8-80D0 RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 29, 1951 Page Seven

studies next Tuesday following the George Illmensee, Jr., seaman Weeks, Mrs. Charles Ellis, Mn. Engagement Told Colt's Neck Easter vacation. apprentice, U.S.N., has been spend- ing a 14-day Easter leave with his Julian Ring, Mrs. George Taylor, America's Best Corsets At Family Party Atlantic grange will have an cx- Mr. and Mr*. Benjamin Baylor of Mrs. William Hunt, Miss Igabelle Fitted by Graduate Oortettorei libit next -week at the Caivacade Brookside farm spent the week- father, sister and brother. George, KKANSBURG—Mr. and Mr*ho. w in Convention hall, Asbury end with Mr. and Mrs. Almus Bay- an enlistee, put in his boot training Heulitt and Miss Joan Daniels. TUCKER S William Bosworth of Brooklyn, an- 'ark, starting Monday, and will lor of Phllllpsburg, Pa., and also at Newport, R. I., and is now sta- Mrs. John Thompson was re-elect- nounce the engagement of their participate In a special grange pro- visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Jones of tioned st Norfolk, Va. ed president of the Toung Women's CORSET SHOP daughter, MIBS Evelyn E. Asli of gram Friday Apr. 6. Belviderc, who are now guests at Prises for the tricky tray party League for Service of the Re- 139 Broadway Long Brand) Mabel avc., Leonardo, to John L. Joseph R. Forman, son of Mr. the Baylor home, Mr. and Mrs.to be held Friday night, April 6, at formed church at a meeting at Mrs. Zack, son of Mr. and Mrs. John nd Mm. Joseph E. Forman of John Inman of Dorbrook farm the fire house, were decided upon Robert Lord's home. Harold Gun- Zack of Orchard' St., formerly of Wayside farm, participated Sunday were Monday dinner guesU. at a meeting Monday afternoon of ther wss chosen vice president, Mr«. Flushing, L. I. The engagement the fire auxiliary committee at the Rudolph Ccyz secretary and Mrs. YOUR CHOICE was announced Easter Sunday -at in the Easter choir music at the Walter Fields spent Easter Sun- home of Mrs. Harold Gunther. Donald Updike treasurer. Mrs. a family gathering at the Zack Freehold Methodipt church, He wai day with his son-in-law and daugh- Other members of the committee George Case was co-hostess. Tho Your choice of iniur- borne. ccted a World Friendship commia- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Vander- attending were Mrs. Martha Dech- group discussed the supplying of iioner of the Senior Youth Fellow- veer of Freehold. er, auxiliary president; Mrs. Wil- flowers for Sunday church services. ance agent is juit •§ ihlp and has become a member of Mrs. Henry Hammond, Jr., and liam Miles of this place and Mrs. Refreshments were served during hat church. family are visiting her parents at Kenneth Dccher of Red Bank. a social period. Others attending important as your Rome, N. Y. were Mrs, Lester Rlchens, Mrs. Joseph Moreau, Sr., will preside Rex Plant of Long Branch spent Mrs. Austin Megili entertained \ . why not the "Aristocrat choice of doctor or it a meeting tonight of the Atlan- Monday with Joseph R. Forman. Monday morning at a Stanley pro- Henry Hammond, Jr., MVB. Rand ic township committee at the hail. The fourth birthday of Nicholas ducts breakfast demonstration VanDervort, Mrs. Bernard Free- of all Salted Cracker*?" lawyer. party. Mrs. Mildred Hendrick of man, Mrs. William VanNote, Mrs. Township school pupila returned Miles, son of Mr. and Mrs. William William Miles and Mrs. Ruth Cain. Your entire flnanplal Tuesday morning to their claues. Miles, was celebrated Sunday when Hightstown was the demonstrator. Preient were Mrs. Lester Heulitt, The next gathering will be at Mr* structure may some dajr Red Bank high school students his parent* entertained at a family Csln's residence. depend on how well be from this area will resume their dinner party. Mn. Chrlney Conover, Mrs, Ella IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE REGISTER baa performed hli Job. Grossinger & Heller Broad & Mechanic Sts. Red Bank, N. J. Enjoy COFFEE fc?1 Tel. RE 6-2100 save money too!

Miss Evelyn E. Ash Miss Ash is a student at Middle- town township high school. Mr. Zack attended Baysido high school at Flushing and Middletown town- ship high school. He is employed by the Walker Engraving com- pany of New York city. No date has been set for the wedding. Atlantic Highlands A demonstration, of household Edwards i Nob Hill! Airway Be sure..,shop products will follow the business session at 1:45 p. m. at next Tues- No finer coffee packed. Rich, Gives you vacuum-pack qual- day's meeting of the Women's So- If you like a mild, mellow ciety of Christian Service of the full-bodied, fragrant. If you ity with paper bag thrift. coffee—try Airway. Flavor it Methodist church. Hostesses at the prefer coffee vacuum-packed Rich, hearty flavor. Ground locked in the whole bean 'til meeting will be Mrs. Raymond SAFEWAY EVEIIY DAY! Geary, Mrs. Paul Beier, Mrs. Levi- in tin; Edward* it your buy. fresh to order when you buy. coffee is ground when you buy. Foster, Mrs. Ernest Fox and Here's a ilislincliTcly diflereul Mrs. Roy E. Williams. Members of wedding gift ... • matched pair of the missionary study group wil • — Gorfaam Sterling Napkin Bingit meet Tuesday, Apr. 10, in the first of a six weeks' series of meetings ' For that full, rich flavor that only They'll be uicd every day... tad be to be held each Tuesday. Ib. Ib. cherished forever! ' truly fresh coffee has, select your Ml«s Eva McLaughlin was guesl of honor at a party last Thursday coffee from Safeway. You'll find night at the home of Mrs. Harold your favorite kind here. And not* WILBUR'S C. Eldridge on Leonard ave. Guests at the party were Mrs. Jean the savings oar prices offer. JEWELERS Hughes, Mrs. Joyce Hungreckcr, Mrs. Marie Golden, Mrs. Sally Guz- Established 68 Yean t\, Miss Shirley Blshoff and Miss Lucerne Milk Frozen Foods TYPICAL SAFEWAY SAVINGS 15 BROAD STREET * Gwcn Roberts. Maj. John H. Posten, son of Mr. Cut Corn |irdw# »«••*•• 21« RED BANK and Mrs. W. H. Posten of Lincoln Approved Q** &*>• 24c avs., has been transferred from rtCirtO T Keesler Air Force base, Blloxi, Homogenized Q«» 25c BrOCCOli «i«i«»y»-$PMri Wet pkg. 30c Granulated Sugar 5«£ Miss., to Goodfellow Air Forci base, San Angelo, Tex. Flounder Fillets w. **»57« FOR AN INSECT- FREE Frederick N. Roberts returned Dried Foods Tuesday to Lafayette college, Eas- SUMMER ... rr-n ton, Pa., where he is a senior, aftei Lir9t 1 Bakery Products Chocolate Syrup 2 "29< spending a ten-day vacation at the Peaches - s^w** « «. pkj. 31« home of his father, Borough Clerk c s d Nelson H. Roberts. PrUflSS Medium -Suniwtet 2 Ib. pkg. 4/ White Bread Mr. w' ,h.. i«». i».t 15c Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beier returnc Friday to their home on First ave. Prunes 2 ib. k . Ah 2 n>. pk 4De Skylark Bread »•«••»* Apricot Nectar JSSSS, r 10c after spending several months i P 8 9 Florida. 0 Mrs. Jule Levitt and her children Mixed Fruit SU«»I-D™P in*«no41c Buns or Rolls JSS!t, pV. 1& TlafJaA FOR A DAZZLING CLEAN WASH 1O , ^ft ' Stephen and Sheila are guests- this Hilh lb pk c Ch i | lUla? WITH OR WITHOUT RINSING 19 ox. pkg. ^^C week of Mrs. Levitt's parents i Pea Beans *•»"» ' - * 15 Doughnuts &Ssr ««-H*19« Newark. Dale B. Otto, general manager o: Sunn Hill lb k Menlroit fl/> Shady Lan. «M County Gas company, will leave to- Marrow Beans " «' " « 25« Crumb Ring £EL "S 38< Butter % Ib. printt OUC Ib. solid / /« Mayonnaise morrow for Lake Geneva, WIs. He $unn Hillt lb pk will return with Mrs. Otto and the! Lima Beans >' ' « 19< 1 tMwtlful hetfleam quality Get the new, Combination daughter Diana in ten days to tliei Preserves W «>«i-39« Uncle Ben's «-««*«««. 'VkJ 20« Triple-Slide Storm Window home, 65 East Washington ave. Split PeaS Gratn-SunnyHilta 1 lb. pk.g. 1 2« B ot on After an Illness of several weeks, ^HOSTESS TRAY Peanut Butter n.a"or"chUnk ".r 32<= Boraxo • •» 17« mu. »y lAeil-NCHIft Eugene J. O'Rourke returned Mon aeVUwty $2.3S lb l day to work at his drug store on Honey Gold n ii 29« Spic & Span ' •«« •"• 25c You'll enjoy comfortable, pest-fret First ave. Miscellaneous * °"° ventilation all through the warm '_* or PUDDINGS -} oi iii# pk lummtr months became of the Gregory Michael Eldridge, son o NOWONlPjOO Super Suds " » 32« superior protection the fine !£• Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Eldridge o: Lipton Tea W 33= >/« ib ^ oz< ins J.H w.n 3 mesh Eaglt-Picher aluminum 38 Leonard ave., was christenei wWi blue triangle fram baa. Sunday at St. Agnes Catholi H-0 Oats Quiek c"kin» 'lk pk« 16« Grapefruit JUS. 2^23- screen insert provide]. church by Rev. John P. Mc&eon Tea Bags atS?48«»«-^17« You change the light-weight panels KITCHEN CRAFT i4 from screen to storm sash in only pastor. The sponsors were Mrs. Grapefruit Tow^oL «n 27« a matter of seconds . . . fioiu in- William Hungreckor of Anbury ave Cherub Milk *-«•* 2™27« Canned Vegetables and James J. Seilly, Jr., of Leon- 'LOUR 5 ft 51c 8 l side the house. Cold air infiltration ard avc. o I Orange Juice M O id 2 '. .i 25« is held to a minimum, with the KriSPV SuntWn* - Craekau 1 lb. pkg. 29* Fancy Peas ' *••«»•"• 2«n i "35« 6o fuel savings often reaching 30%. Richard Stockton returned ti 4< Phone HI today foecomplet e details. Philadelphia yesterday to resurm Orange Juice WOGOW 2;,30« his studies at Drexel institute afte Grahams **«•)<»-Gicktn '«>. pkg. 29« Cake Mix »%2L> "»•*«• 33« Diced Carrots "WMen*. 2 1.™ 31« Remember, the new Eagle-Picher spending the Easter vacation with Triple-Slide Storm Window it an his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grape Juice w'lehi **«*•**• 4h Fleet Mix nJffSS *o«,*»42e exclusive feature with Stockton of Mount ave. Highway Corn c,%,. 2 T." 31c Cheddar Cheese After flying to Florida where h 8 | SiiiB l b c n spent a week, Joseph P, Dendcr re- Corn Meal MZSV *>~*13« Shortening * "» ' « 37* Sliced Beets Mild Chatham Irand ^ 59* COLONIAL turned Sunday to MB home on Miydty |>inlbolll t e Hooper ave. Mr, Dcnder also mad Salad Oil 43 Margarine S£M «*P*»40« fc the trip north by air. Red Cabbage Medium Sharp <*»*«* •«< 65« I d- - CutK h lb etn Rodney Krusc, a student at H3£%2* Large Eggs *Oik da"n deian Screen Co., Inc. Blair academy, Blalrstown, is Cigarettes «-1.92 Green Beans » ^ ' 15<= Real Sharp am**, irand «* 79« 157 Broad St. Bed Bank spending the Easter' vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton PHONE RE 6-0268 JKruse, 78 Grand ave. He will re- turn to school next Tuesday. Guaranteed Meats FRESH PRODUCE

WHOLE sr HALF H> Pork Loins SIIDLESS Ib. Grapefruit Paak of lh« ssaion Fresh Ham WHOLE or HALF Premium Six* 10 Ib. ,. All purpos* 10 ib. B FRESH EVISCERATED Ib. Finest Maint bag » N. Y. State bag Frying Chickens READY-TO-COOK Potatoes Pork Chops cm™ on * 69c Skinltii Franks » 65c Pascal Celery ^ 10e Fresh Escarole »10« Pork Chopi INDWT »39e Bologna Breen Cabbage *• 9c Florida Oranges * * * 41* PLAN YOUR FINANCING... Fr.,h $p.r.rib, .33. ^JW**** Fresh Corn • 19c Apples ZSm 3 *• 25« WHEN YOU PLAN YOUR HOME Sliced Bacon •*« ^ 39c Fancy Smtltt *• - » 33c Yellow Onions » 6< Fresh Pineapples »• 10* Pork Butt• IOSSI!?! »• 79c Silvar Salmon »»« ». 69c Tlannlnr to build or buy • home? Your FINANCING FLAN ADVERTISED PRICES EMECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH Hit li Just as important as building or buying plans, Botf Livtr »• 75c Boston Mackortl '"<* *. 23c The Red Bank Savings ft Loan Association was founded an thrift •ml homo ownership. In our M yean, we've helped thousands of thrifty folk with a modern mortf»|e loan. The loan ean he paid back like rent. , . each payment Including principal, Inter- est, taxos, and Insurance, Surf Oxydol Dreft Fab Lava Soap Crisco Talk to us about It. tye'll take a personal Intoreit In making your 1'LAN BOOK HOME come tmel N«w Wuh Sudi Diieovcry 24 ez. IIM 18 ex. lite Regular six* Flowar Sesd Oder 15 ex. IIM 19 ox. «m«m Pkg 32c 2 21< RED BANK SAVINGS Pkg. 32c pt» 32c \: 39« d LOAN ^ AS§OCIATJON Ivory Soap Camay Soap VShs Door to Security 10 BROAD 5T. RtD BANK NEW JERSEY 2^19c 2fc31c SAFEWAY s9e 2£25c Page Eight BED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 29, 1951 Red Bank Lions Red Bank Lions Club Honors Buccaneers Bright Season Ahead? Honor Buccaneer Spotting Sports Cage Champions Tigers Have 8 Back By- Pete Reeves Receives Atlantic Squad Will Open Apr. 13, 'Most Valuable Player' Hy Cunningham Trophy; Coach Feted Minus Only One Regular From '50 Squad APPROXIMATELY 18 DAYS FROM TODAY the major league ball The Red Bank Lions club paid ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The When it comes to the infield clubs will haul up the diamond curtain to open the best outdoor »how tribute to the Shore Conference biggest problem that faced Atlantic Coach Finn's hunt for players will of 'em all, baseball. For the ball players, it means a strenuous condi- basketball champions, Red Bank Highlands in its first two weeks of be short and sweet, the only sour tioning program in the sunny southland before coming north to open high school, Tuesday night when baseball practice was inclement note coming from the initial bag. the diamond campaign. What does the fan do while the veteran ball •he player* and Coach Frank J. weather and getting the home dia- At this apot Finn has another two* player is battling rookies for hl« job In the south? The fan, he studies Plngitore were lauded at a din- mond ready tor the 1951 season. tor-one player Ip Dick Kleva, who his club from newspapers and keeps close tabs on individual stars, man- ner in the Molly Pitcher hotel. Last week the aecond problem is a fine prospect. Kleva's diamond agers and just about all happenings that go on from a sore toe to a Win or lose the Lions club hon- was attacked with great fury by the ability also tranters to behind tha chipped elbow. ors Red Bank high school's foot- diamond candidates, who brought plate, where he has chalked up con- ball and basketball teams at the their own tools to school. When the siderable experience handling the John Gualtlerl's Central bar, known ai the Wheel house In completion of each season. For the dismissal gong went off'the base- chuckers.' Ted Hall, however, will peaceful time* mi •• the Air Bald Shelter when war cloud* past two basketball seasons the bailers headed for the field to give probably be the No. 1 receiver when blow overhead, such as the Korean affair, I* a hotbed when It Lions had reason to cast laurels on it is first grooming of the spring. it gets around to game time. Ha comet to discussing; and arguing- baseball. And when you drop '.he Buccaneers and did just that. his considerable experience with In at the shelter for an atomic bomb practice drill, you'd better For the second successive cam- the big catcher's mitt and, !• a fair not be a Giant fan, because you're strictly In Yankee territory. paign the Bucs went through the man with the willow. The establishment Is an outlet of the Yankee dugout strategy regular Shore Conference season The Tiger Infield also U practi- staff, headed by John (DIMsrglo is better than WUllanu) Gual- undefeated to win the champion- cally set with three veterans back. tterl. ship. In the two years Coach Pin- Probably the only way they'll losa Just to feed alone additional information Into the hotbed, gitore and his basketball men reg- » Red Bank high tehoot't Shora Confaranea baiketball championi and Coaeh Frank J. Pingitora out is to have a hot prospect bloom istered 26 straight wins without we'll give a fingernail sketch of the Yankees which Associated wara guaitt of tha Had Bsnk Lioni at a dinnar in thair honor Tuaiday night at-tha Molly Pitchar out to win a position. Press paste* along to the aportt datk. No doubt several of the blot on their record. hotal. In tha photo abova, left to right, are Kan Ueffer, LaSalle eollaga basketball coach, who wat Protector of the hot corner la re- Yankee (ant have absorbed the Info already, but for those who Plngitore Honored turnee Carl Schloeder, who plays a misted out, well review the case, without questions from Sen- For guiding the eager* to the guait ipialwr; Pat* Raavti, holding the Shore Conference trophy; Coach Pingitore, holding giftt ator Tobey. fair game around that territory. great record Coach Plngitore waa preiented him' by the Community Chamber of Commerce and Lioni club; Edward H. Conway, mat- Playing along side ot him will ba This is the way Manager Catey Stengel sees hit Yankees—Pitching bestowed honors and awards by John Reilly, veteran short stop —Need strength to win. Catching—Very strong. Infleld-«teady. Out- both the Lions and the Rod Bank ter of eeremoniet, and John E. Bailly, Lioni president. from the '50 squad. Spencer Keyes, fleld—Strong. Hitting—Good enough. Finish—1-2-3. Does that agree Community Chamber of Commerce. versatile keystone sacker, who has x with the analysis of the "Air Bald Shelter" crew? Edward H. Conway, president of guarded second base with great Bobby Brown, last year's third sacker who summers In Monmouth the Chamber of Commerce, who ability in the last campaign, will Beach, will be misted from this year's Infield, but he'll be making no also acted aa master of ceremonies, Cage Officials be right back at the same apot errors playing for Uncle Sam's staff of army physicians. Billy Johnson, presented Plngitore a silver bowl. Rumson's Green Squad when the Shore Conference en* •who alternated at the hot corner with Brown, will be slated to hold James F. Humphreys, on behalf of Meet Wednesday counters break loose next week. down that spot. And from the latest reports, he is already playing a the Lions, presented the coach a Pitchers Scarce framed resolution congratulating The annual meeting and banquet better game of ball than he did in 1850. Stengel and his staff of expert Opens Wednesday ot the North Jersey Board of Ap- What really is going to slow up coaches made a few changes in Johnson's batting stance and it hashim on his outstanding work with the teams. proved Basketball Officials will be the Tigers is the mound staff. At paid off with improvement at the plate, held Wednesday. present George Schultz, a husky One of the highlights of the spring season for Yankee fans and the Ken jLoeffler, cage coach of La- The annual meeting and election hurler, is the only pitcher on hand Yankees is Joe Page, the Yankee relief ace who is showing his old 1940 Salle college, Chicago, guest speak- Coach Joe Rosati Rebuilding Around of officers will take place at the -with experience and before the sea- form. Fireman Joe ia back on « bonus contract and he Is likely to help er, told the basketball players that Montclair State Teachers College Vlnce Finn son concludes he'll be the work- the Yankees as well as himself. (You can wager Joe will be chucking an athlete 1« a little different type high school auditorium at 5 p. m. horse of the hill staff. of student and, therefore, has to Three Veterans—Bulldogs Lack Hitters to bring home the bonus bacon.) The banquet will follow at 7 p, m. Coach Vince Finn's weather trou- hold his head a little higher. at the Robin Hood inn, Clifton. Finn has a: couple of prospects The Infield It pretty well aet and will be minus only Brown. Never Violate a Trust ble popped up in the early sessions for hill chores, but they need plenty You can't beat the Yank*' double combination of Phil Blnuto, RUMSON—If a Bulldog baseball The invited guests include Wal- when only one day of practice was of work. John Bordulis, a fresh- •hortttop voted the league's most valuable player, and Second The LaSalle coach hit the recent fan asked Coach Joe Rosati of ter E. Short, secretary of the Newaccomplished out of 14 scheduled man, has ample opportunity to basketball scandal lightly, stating: Rumson high school what kind of Jersey Interscholastic Athletic as- sessions, Baseman Gerry Coleman. a team he expects to field this sea- demonstrate his wares, both on the First base remains problematical with Johnny Mice, Johnny "Some athletes think a fast buck is sociation, and the winning coaches As far as the team Itself is con- mound and at first base. Also more Important, but it isn't. Think son Rosati would probably say: of the recent state basketball tour- cerned the Tigers are pretty well loosening up the soup bonea with Hopp and Joe Collins on hand. Our guess It, If Big John ttartt awhile and never violate a trust. "See tho color of the grass on that nament championship teams. off with a heavy bat, hell be the first aacker. diamond? Well, my squad Is even set, -with only one position wide an eye on the starting hill berth Above all, never turn out to be an The successful candidates in theopen. The others are open but Men- are Bob Leonard and Charles How about the outfield? "Joe DIMagglo Is Just a little bet- athletic bum." greener than that." tor Finn has eight lettermen to plug Tinker. ter than anyone else playing In the outfield to that gave ut a Taking over the reins this sea- recent basketball examination will J. Raymond DeRidder presented be introduced to the membership the holes, provided their talents Other good prospects working good start there," says Casey. And what tweet words for the Pete Reeves the most valuable son for Coach Don Trotter who was warrant a varsity berth in the com- DIMagglo fan* to argue on!! (How about this guy Mantle, inducted into the army two months at the banquet by Frank Corrigan, hard with hopes of gaining a vars- player trophy. The DeRidder tro- chairman of the examination com- ing campaign.' ity berth are Art Lyona, BUI Lolhle, could be be another Mel Ott and break Into the league the fast phy is awarded for athletic ability ago, he is in the midst of a huge mittee. way?) The Clipper takes over In center, with Hank Bauer, rebuilding job. There is no doubt about these Davs Turner, Tom Qulnn, Ed Con- and good sportsmanship. The present officers of the associ- eight men strengthening the club. over, Joe Muratore, Carl VanBrunt, Gene Woodling or Cliff Mapet on either side of him. John E. Bailly, president of the Last year Rumson was Central Jersey Group I champions and also ation are Al Brown of Englewood, The Tiger coach seems to be pretty Maynard Reid and, Howard Bray. There shouldn't be any trouble behind the plate with Yogi Lions club, awarded each player a president; Bob Dimond of Paterson, well set in all. positions but first A 18-game schedule -will face the "Hold Out" Berra being number one man In the catching de- small trophy, while Howard Leon, co-champions with Lakewood high school for the Shore Conference vice president, and Tom Wachen- base, which is a spot that is go-Tigers, a home-and-home aeries partment According to reports, Yogi It "Just at food If not president of the Rotary club, pre- feld of East Orange, secretary- Ing to be a difficult one to get the with Leonardo highlighting tha better than laat year." Ben* had the beat record In the loop sented each member of the team title. treasurer, s right man on'the bag. an emblem denoting Shore Confer- The backbone of that champion- slats. Twelve Shore Conference eon- for 1950. Mr. Brown Is now in service with Veteran Fly Chasers. Back tests will be on tap with six slated ence champions.' ship squad was broken In half in the United States Navy as a com- on the road and the other aix on Whltey Ford ia missing this year at the stadium. Howevtr, In the Another award was made to June when "The Big Four" grad The Tiger coach can start right eounty, Ford is becoming a very popular figure at public functions. uated, Coach Rogati shudders when mander. It is hoped that he will out in his opening ball game with the Tigers' home field, Tha' sched- Stationed at Fort Monmouth, Ford is swamped with luncheon, dinner Coach Pingitore when he was pre- be able to preside at the annual ule follows: sented a gift by Capt. Pete Reeves, ho mentions the loss of Bill "Apple" meeting and banquet. a veteran outfield and can follow and other public invitations, and he Is doing a great job keeping the who made the presentation on be-Rountree, third baseman and a .400 up with a substitute who received Apr. IS—Rumion (H) Yanks In the public't mind, even though he is dressed up in another " IT—South Amnoy (A) half of the team. slugger; Tim Connor, left fielder playing experience in the 1950 cam- 20—Point Pleaiint major league baseball circuit It that the Cleveland In- large number of textbooks at gov- ' non-confcrcnco petition in advanced work for club ATLANT.C^JLTN^S diana are Interested In George "Snuffy" Stlrnwelti, Llncroft retl- ernment expense. May I keep the filled. And like the Brooklyn Dodg- 11 8—Matawan (A) members whose dogs do not hold rolled In the second game. Jv ers, Rumson will be stressing line- " 11—Leonardo (A) the title of "CD." Prizes will be Joe Menzzopane ot Red Bank led J. Newman 144 188 141— 421 dent now with the St. Louis Browns. Roberto Avlla, from textbooks, or must I now • return " 16—Lakewood (H) south of the border, Is supposed to be set at the keystone sack. them to V,A,? ups of youthful candidates, "I'm " 18—Red Bank (H) awarded In both beginners and ad-Nat's Jewelers apd all bowlers for B. Junkleman 132 Us 143— 483 However, sure would be a break lor George to get bach with A. The textbooks are yours and not worried about this year; I'm " 22—Freehold (A) vanced classes. Trophies won dur-All-Events title with scores of 244- a club that has been right up In the first division struggling for need not be returned to V.A. building up material for the next " SI5—Red Bank Catholic (H) ing the past year by bayshore mem- 205-188 for a husky 635 total. Meni- couple," stated the Bulldog mentor. non-conference bers will bo on display, The pub- , the pennant the pant two years. Q. I was commissioned In the zopane tailed to pull his teammates O^NDs Winston Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wood, Jr., Naveilnk army in 1935, and hope to retire in A senior trying out for the team lic is Invited to attend. Spring through to the money brackets, A. Cumnini 185 178 180—441 River rd., Locust, was awarded his varsity hockey letter at the winter 1965, after 30 years' service. Will really hat to display a bit ot classy Young Piano Pnpik - classes are scheduled to start May however, the squad having games T. Tllirlco 1«8 112 154— 494 playing if he wants to hold down 1. Persons desiring information are of 918, 942 and 883 for a 2.690 total. sports banquet held at the Vermont Academy just prior to the spring I be eligible for G.I. Bill benefits, 290 iTT recess. Wood was a starting defenseman and a hard hitting one since I was in service during the a berth. For first base Roaati has Heard in Recital requested to phone Vanessa Den- Ray Kelelgh of AUenhurat. reg- Handicap lit a junior and a sophomore battling Ouden. 4E 45 throughout the season. He worked his way up from the J.V. squad in World War II period? Miss Sara Armstrong's first and istered top score In the singles •80. Wood will try for the tennis squad this spring. He hopes to attend A. No, Under pressent laws, all for the starting berth, In the run- event the past week-end, chucking 888 38S 881 m1«34 ning are Frank Johanneman, a second grade piano pupils were MANASQUAN Princeton next fall. G.I. Bill benefits will have expired heard in a recital Monday after- Servicemen's > Club games of 169, 164, 189—522. With a A. Wtlrman 185 111 189— 415 Joseph J. Atkini, son of Mrs. Albert N. Faught, 19 Alston et, was before your release from active ser- junior, and Jim Campbell, sopho- 105 handicap, he wound up with a G. Skokot 194 151 200— 145 more. Johanneman' might get thenoon at her Arthur pi. studio. Re- recently awarded a major letter for his participation on the varsity vice. The deadline for unemploy- freshments were served by Miss Anniversary Apr. 1 627. This mark tied Frank Palan- ment allowance Is July 28, 1952; forstarting'assignment duo to having drano's score of the previous week S29 281 289 180 wrestling squad at the Hill school, Pottstown, Pa. Joe's second place Armstrong following the recital. Handle*, .... 18 18 18 44 vrlctory at the Lehigh Interscholastic tournament was due to his amaz- education am! training, July 28, picked up Infield experience at tho LONG BRANCH — Ceremonies which was a ninth position. ing speed and aggressiveness. John F, Huntsman, 2d, son of Mr. and 1956, and for G.I, loans, July 25, hot corner last year. The pupils and their selections marking the first anniversary of Arthur Cummins of Highlanda 847 880 407 1014 Mrs, Paul A. Huntsman, 25 East Rtv«r rd., Rumson, was awarded a 1957. Veterans who enlisted or re- Competition Is coming from two were Renny Pltttn, "The Wishing the Monmouth County Service- posted the second best with a 841 numeral for his participation on one of the school's wrestling teams, enllstcd under the Voluntary Re- freshmen at shortstop and one IsStar"; Margaret Parsons, "Star- men's organization will be held net score plus a handicap of 61 tor 500 Attend Card Party another Johanneman. Fred's broth- light Waltz"; Bruce Edlngton, Sunday afternoon at the U.8.O. a gross of 595. Joe, a senior, entered The Hill In the fall of 1947 and Is a member of cruitment Act (between Oct, 6, 1948, "Here Conies a Train" and "Off to the Co-op committee. John entered The Hill In the fall of 1949 and is and Oct, 8, 1946) arc exempted from er is trying hard to beat out the club on Garfleld ave. Joseph The doubles 4>alr ot Don and Earl At Sti June* School older member of the family and the School"; Richard Wiley, "Sound Schwark is chairman. now In the sophomore class. He Is also very active In the Aviation and the deadlines, but the exemptions of the Drums"; Christina Santan- Newman of Belmar and tin North Mora than BOO persona attends* Yacht clubs. would not apply in your case. yearling doean't look too badly. gelo, ."First Daffodil of Spring" and The Shore Servicemen's Organl- Shore Church league turned in thatha Easter Monday card party In Jim Tully of the baseball TuUy twlna playing In the early Q. Where do I apply for insti- Dave Wheeler is also plowing along 'Summertime"; Harold Magathan, ition waa founded In Jan., 1950, top totals In that department with Red Bank Catholic high school 'SO*, call* ball* and strike* at Fort Monmouth when not oper- tutional on-farm training under the working out at that spot. •Pussywillow" and "Hunting with headquarters In the U.S.O. a combined total of 1,140. Tha duo Monday nl»ht. Mrs. Wlllard Ehr- ating a big crane. Brother Henry, the other half of the brother G.I. BUI? Boyd. Over Age Song"; John Thompson, "Long, club on Garfleld 'ave., but it is might have taken over the lead hid hart was teneral chairman. set, I* working for the state highway department. The Tully A. Apply directly to the school in One of the biggest gaps is going Long Ago" and "Dublin Town"; now working in co-operation, with not Don opened with a weak 191. Sterling silver pencils wars ta- boys will bnt be remembered for their classy ball playing with your locality approved to offer the to be at the keystone sack, where Sheldon Llchter, "At Sunset," the U.S.O. The club offers service An even 200 by George SKokoa of ble prises and thers wsra mora the defunct Rumaon A, C. Jimmy was a elever little southpaw, training. Tho school then will trans- Ben Boyd operated so well in 1980.. "Country Gardens" and "The Or-in religion, housing, recreational Manasquan waa the beat individual than 80 other awards, Miss Jos- while Henry wa* a pretty good keystone operator. And their mit your application to V.A, for ap- Although Boyd Is itlu in .school he gan Grinder"; Barry Plttin, "Sliver opportunities, legal aids, chapcr- effort in the tournament's doublis ephine M. Lang; won thri prlis for dad was their number one fan. He hardly mlssad a game they proval of the agency. Is over age and ia unable to par- Blades" and John Berry, "Elves In ones, fair trade practices, family clasi. the most attractlvs luster hat, ticipate, the Moonlight." recreation and educational aids, Still leading the pack after two and runners-up were Mrs, P. J. played . . . Speaking of number one dad fans, E. L. Wyckofl, Ksndtll, Mrs. James Welch, Mrs. dad of Rumson high school's Lltk Wyekoff, who It slated to be John Parker to Leave Hal Apgar looks like tha infleld- Informal dances and parties are weeks' actldn are Vic DeFaalo of held at the club for servicemen Red Bank In the singles with WO, Emma Wilson, Mrs. Harry Val4n< one of the top catchers at the shore this aeaton, tells ut hit ton er to beat out for this vacant spot. tint, Mrs. Ann Bacco and Mils Llsk I* headed for Duke university and a tpot on the All State Methodist Aged Home Holy and their guests, In the summer and Abe Genick and Tony Peluia "lose on his heels and pressing Name to Hear In the doubles with 1,250. Red Bank Ruth Rlfney. baseball team. OCEAN GROVE-After serving tho club maintains a beach tor 1 hard for the job Is Freshman Lawyci the servicemen, Bowling Center is still leading tha Others winning prises were Mrs. In a score of yean Lafayette college will have a Jacoubi na superintendent of tho Methodist George Campboll. •r at Breakfast home for tho agod of Now Jorsoy squad division with a 3,064 with the John Finnegan, Mrs, John King;, grldder once again, A son was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. With Rountroe's old position wide Godfrey P, Sohmidt, senior mem- Napolltano Bakery ot Neptune Mrs, Matthew Power, Mrs. James Lou .Tacoubs ... Dr. Edward Jaeoubs, a former Red Banker, tho past 27 'yoars, John H, Parltor, ipon Russ Whoolor, a sophomore, ber of the New York law firm of DETECTIVE TO RETIRE Jr., is resigning to Join tho Surdna socond at 2,963, McDonough, Mrs. Edward John- and Lnu * younger brother, who U now practicing In Ma*sa- Is in the running hero.' If Coach Schmidt, Hgan and Murray, will be ASBURY PARK—Tho city police ion, Mrs, James Brogan, Mrs, The- foundation at Yorkers. A resident Rosati doosn't play a Johanneman principal speaker at the Commun- and firemen's pension fund com- SINGLES chimptt*, I* headed for the Army. Doe will be In khaki by Apr. of West Long Branch, Mr. Parkor Vic PtFulo, R. B - MO odore Formosa, Mrs, Nellie Power, at tho hot corner, young Wheolor ion breakfast of the'St. Jnmos Ho- mission Monday approved the disa- Jot Ooty, L, B - 454 Mrs. Frank Caisldy, Mrs, Lois will sorvo as consultant during tho might bo In that slot comes opening .y Namo society Sundny, Apr. 8, bility rotlrorncnt of Dotootlvo Theo- Bobby Hogan, Oceanport, ion of Ooorge A. Hogan, Is on the fresh- construction of a $3,600,000 homo at Bob Worden, R, B 110 Olson, Mrs. George Harvoy, Mrs, man swimming team at Manhattan college, While attending Red Bank day, Mon of tha, parish will receive doro Crammof, 48, effective Apr, 1, Bob Cook, F. H _ _... «8»David Whelan, Mrs, John Dela- Hastlngtion-Hudson, N, Y, Tho (our lop candidates tor ger- Holy Communion at tho 8 o'clock at an annual ponslon of $1,W8.TB, Dr. Armund Veurn, Manasimnn ...... »J4 Catholic high nchool he was a senior lifeguard at the shore . . , Bobby DOUBLES noy, Mrs, Ruth Morris, ' Mrs, must hnvo plckod up some of hit uncle's swimming experlonce, Uncle The building will bo aturted soon don borthn aro Minton, Dlxon Dun- mass, after which breakfast will Ho Joined the force July 8, 1927, Thomas Corooran, Mrs. Osborno by the Surdna foundation and will lap, Jr., BUI Parkor and Charles be sorved In the cafeteria, of RodTho commission also approvod re- Abe denlok • Tony I'eliuo 1,850 Jarncn "Shamus" Hogan, our boatman, ha* many an hour chalked up bo known tm tho John E, Andrus Cha»o Wlnthvow . Jim StoVty ,...,1,11S E. Harrison, Miss Ruth LaMarche, on the local beaches , . , Come and Ret 'em. Thn American LenffUe offi- Soymour, Soymour will probably Bank Catholic high school. Ac- turn of Howard O, Hornor to theMilvln Wood • Clch. Muilttr t,10» Miss Ida Sarnose, Miss Agnes' Ka- Home, It win (,G homo, for pnrsonn oporato from right Hold with Dun- claimed n> one of thn best public ponslon rolls nftcr ho had boon Bob Itiinyon • Tom Dronchlntkl ....1.180 cial 1081 schedule, compliments of New York Yankees, la ready for allpnst mlddlo nRt\ Mr, PiirkcM1 will ney, C. H, Wohleb, John Mu!vl« baseball funs. Tho slate, In booklet form, may be picked up at Th« Ifip and Parkor switching around spnakors In tho East, Mr, Schmidt's takon off for ono yoar whlln hold- TEAMS hill, Jack Lennon, Michael O'Harn, Boffls* bo administrator of thn institution In left And oontor Molds whon Min- address IA expected to attract a ng the .position of polloo superln- noil M«nk Howllnu Ctnter n,O04 James McCarron, J&mes C&rn«y alter the building li completed, ton doesn't tffcvt a grip, on tot cen- arc* numbir of men, londont, NnpoHUno B»k

aiding In research on the bum all | his r. Eagle! 2. O. G. proval the pond will be stocked the middle of May, depending up- alnce, 15 won-lost record. They own, high average In the loop, 7S5, Eaglcn I, O. G. vi. W. End Engine Co. 8 with fish by the state. in the weather. ' funds to even bail them out as was and the fifth and sixth high average men In Newton Mallett Elberon No. 2 VR Oceanic 2, Rumion I hope that when the baby chicks the case in South Jersey. "Reconditioning work by the Mo- Aa a rule the first real run ol bass arrive they will be able to survive and Bill Brennig with 1(1 and 1W, respectively. Just for good Brevent Park, Leonardo vs. Avon No. 4 iawk Rod ugh of Red Bank haa responded ipening day we caught our first in front tn two classifications in the bert, 133, and Charles Lombard! with 119) The rest of the lineup roads High Series—J. Parli 187. 138. 167— Palm Beach Fishing contest. In the rivers, but they don't like the cold L Harold. Tetley, R. West, Douglass Parker and Randolph Fields. El- J8: H. Publlikt 168, 182, 14S—475: o thia project. The club wishes to striper of the season there and it M. Vlgne 133, 168, 17<—477; G. Stover weighed eight pounds and was salt water class Foster leads' with beron No. 2 shows a 43 and 29 count. It Is led by George Richter And a spotted sea trout weighing eight hia 151. 'average and 207 high game. Lester Newman is one we shall 167, 170, 172—509. caught near the mouth of the in- Honor Roll—L. Miller 182, M. Cm. let. pounds two ounces. In the fresh I hear more of in the future as his high game of 230 will attest, doing lone 164, D. Casey 179. A. Helnold (63, water class he has a six pound two their best by their "City" are Joe Fiasconaro, Albert Richter, Walt D. Helnke 166, L. Hodgson 166, « lub Establishes RED BANK MARINE WORKS Becht, 184, B. VanNortwich 187. ounce big mouth black bass to his Richter, Donald Kuster, J. Fay, W. Strollo and Frank Anastasla. Roll- 8triper Tagging Contest to Continue credit. 26 W. Front Si. Red Bank ing along In fourth place is a team that has made the biggest' step MAINTENANCE ENGINEERING The Mrs. topped her Freeholder •RANCH Cravany Memorial Announcement has been made forward of any team In the league's history. Year after year they Fort Monmouth that the Schaefcr Salt Water husband Jo Irwin while on a recent l'LEASUBE AND COMMERCIAL CRAFT finished in or near the cellar but always stuck together and came Standing! PLAINFIELD — The Plainfleld Sportsman Striped Bass Tagging flsWng trip to Palrn Beach with a DESIGNING - BUILDING • STORAGE & REPAIRS back;. for more the next year. Their perserverance is paying off and DIESEL ENGINE EXPERTS M. B. C. A. B8 Swimming club, one of tht out- contest will be held again this seven-foot sailflsh. Jo had a big one who. knows, they may yet end up in that runner up slot, and from Tech. Ravltw S7 standing organization! of Its kind year. Any commercial or sport hooked but he got away. We under- there go on to win the Konner bauble. Joe Shields is the big gun for fan. and Service '. 54 in the metropolitan district, will fishermen interested In obtaining stand that when Jo finally came up . TELEPHONE RED BANK 6-2620 theae boys with his fourth place average of 182, a high game of 224 Procurement Data 54 establish a memorial to one of its details of this contest, which is for air all the lino was stripped off and the only 600 set in the league, a neat 601. Jamea Sayne with 201 Radio and Radar S3 La •• jm mm OB field Service 51 brightest prospects who succumb- and-Ronald Schoch with 208 can't be blamed for holding the team tool and Teat 51 ed to leukemia, at the age of back. The team Is rounded out with Carl Brueckner, Taggert, New- Wire and Special Bqulpmoft.... it IS whsn the Plainneld Y.M.C.A. man, Jacob MacFarland and Rick. Ray Alton 224, 140, 184—548: Paul stages a aeries of swimming Chugging along one game behind comet West End Engine Albrecht 160, 169, 200—529; Garby Gar- championship* Wednesday In the harlnl 147, 100, 176,—523; Harry Mai. "Y" pool. company who have the only game over BOO, a 914 effort. They ulna-ham 178. 167, 179—514; Joe To have four men In the 200 class, Edwin Volmer, Jr., 217; Jim miino 149. 189. 166—504. This memorial will be the James Juliano, 205; Boh Volmer, 201, and Andy Morris, 200. Jim lit XOO CLUB J. Gravany, Jr., 100-yard tree style Ray Alton 224, Eliot Smith 207, Garby also the high average man here and his other helpers are Os- Garbnrlni 200, Paul Albrecht 200. event for open class men swim- car Blerl, James Moran and Frank Drahoi. .Another team with Hluh Individual game—Charlie Me. mers and will be one of seven a fighting chance for that second spot Is Leonardo's. Brevent Loughlln, 243; high lerlel, Charle Me events making up an elaborate Loinhlin. 589; high team game, Man, Tark, with a SS and SS record. Their leader is A. Conowlti and Servico. 879; high team BeriM, Tech, aquatic program. with a 165 average which It good for the third spot In the di- Review, 2507J , It will be a memorial to James vision. He alto sports a SU high game.. A. Suplenskl. D. Shee- J. Gravany, Jr., of Keansburg, han. -,T. Nepp with 21«, Ci Suptenskl with 281.- J. Kerrigan, D. BEND1X MEN'S LEAGUE four-year member of the local club, LaBue and George Black are hit helpers. Bradley No. S Is Standing! who died Mar. 24, 1949. An, all- tied with Brevent Park. It It anyone's guess who will finish Dynamotor '. 52 2 around swimmer, Gravany was at B-B-i : 4» 3 his best in the free-style sprints ahead of who as Bradley hat an evenly balanced team led by Puppet! }» I Alex Rosa with JWt and a 1H average. Hit eight helpers are Snort! 47 3 and was named to the All-Ameri- Monroe Hopkins, Richard Johnson, W. Fitigerald with a 209, Hot Chlpi 45 I can prep school team in 1948 while Reject! 44 8 captaining Blair academy. F. Fitzgerald, O. VanNote, IS. Wilton, B., Rosa and the chief Poodlen - 41 4 schedule maker of the entire league, Cliff Haekman. Ills Is a 200 Klub »• «' In 1946 at Asbury Park he beat tough Job and It you bowlers have to wait a little while at the Reddy Aeei »» «; the'listed American record for the 100 Klub »• J' 100-yard free-style event, but the start of the season for your schedules, Just bear with him. A Fathead! 2' good Idea would be for all fire companies to have their own Derby! I" > absence of capable timers prevent- bowling alleys, but thlt It an Impossibility. Cliff and his com- Individual Standing ed his mark from receiving official J. Gulllami 192. 1. Shsmka 180, 1. Its' attention. mittee really do a big Job and deserve a great deal of credit. mindettl 179, R. Munwn 1«. i. Oj- Eagles No. 3 of Ocean Grove have the one-two punch in the league borne 178, B. Krenta 172. C. Jonei 171 The Plainfleld Swimming club, 1n Dick Brace, 169, and Walt Gilbert, 166. Their 39 and 33 record Is A. Kroner »71. A. Alexander 1(9, M which is co-operating with the only good for a sixth place tie, however, with the two teams we have °Team"high'three gamei. B-B'a, 27SB; T.M.C.A. in staging the meet, has 15-Month just' mentioned. They have a full complement in Bill Harshman, B. team »econd high threa games. Sports, put into competition a special tro- W. Thompson! R. Wooley, C. DeVoy with a 210, Hadford Catley 217, D. 2604; team high game, Sporti, I0}2; phy for the Gravany event. This Guaranteed team second high game, Sports, lOlt; will be a three-year trophy with DeRose 208, J. Herbert, and K. Smith.' Dick has & 226 and Walt a Individual hlirh three game., J. Guilllami. "Belmonf 212 of which to be proud. Allenhurst No. 2 ia yet another three games 639: Individual high game, W. Prlllcr, total points to decide the eventual behind, but looking over their average we noted a steady improve- 258. winner. This is the second memor- Heavy Da ment from the start of the season and will look for these boys to mak ial which has been established for BA themselves known next season. Stanton Dexiler, Francis Hoffman, Ed- the young swimmer who wag *» »litt, IN ems. Mtsry f ™""*« Baillorgean Tops freshman at Lehlgh university •w twit* ttsrttM M.J •"H- mond Fette, Letter Jotte, Sptncer Carpenter, J. Cooke and Roy Ds- when he died. His fraternity an- Forest are the boyt to watch for. Dexter so far is the only one to Asbury Mat Card nually donates a trophy in his beat that' double century mark, 201. Belford No. 2 also has a 36, and memory to the* outstanding swim- 38 record but Kenneth Luker Is the proud owner of high single game, ASBURT PARK—Adrian "Ches mer of the freshman team. a great 239 effort. His teammate, George Coles, came mighty close t Man" Baillorgean, one of the great bettering this when he rolled a 230. Arne Isaksen Is the other mem wrestlers to come to thia country ber with a 200 effort, making it with one pin to spare.' The rest oj from foreign toll, will make hii the team are John Adabato, 3J Johnston, Norman Sickles and A. Crelin third appearance at the Asbury Monmouth Five Park armory Saturday night when Three games further behind we find the team led by our he tackles the one man riot maker, Enters Tourney great sports, writer, Hy Cunningham. He hat some sort of hon- Hana Kampfer in the feature one or In that he la the only member of the team who has not en- fall to a finish grappling match. FORT MONMOUTH — The Hud- tered the 200 circle. His teammates are J. E. Kuper, 214; Pauf son County Catholic Youth Organ- Baillorgean, who haa met the ization tournament revived basket- Whltneld, 222; Meivln J. "Bunky" Scheldt, 202; Arthur Mellsh, favor of local mat followers a ball at the poat with the Slgnaleers 213, and Frank Balfent, 200. Shrewsbury No. I. Is tied with well as TV watchers, is favorec aelected to compete In the fifth an- Oceanic and the. JOT by A. Cooney Is the beat effort by thia to win over the tough Kampfer, nual "Tourney of Champions' • team. The other nine men are Ray Mass, George and Bernard who is a former German and Eu- which gets under way today at Marx, WUIard Willis, George Lange, Jr., Joe Fedorko, John ' ropean champion In Greco-Roman Jersey City, Jeffrey and Monroe Marx. Little SUyer No. 4 la In the ISth slot style of wrestling. With the bracket pairings made but It has high team three games, 2SM, w|th Jon Baclgalnpl ' An Interesting co-feature to Sat public Mo/iday, Tournament Chair- with a 214 and Karl Bergman with 20S. The rest are Henry urday's feature will find Kimon man William K. Brown announced FriedlMider, Larry Pick, Bob Stlllwagon, Harold Dressier, Kudo, the Japanese Judo, expert that the Monmouth quintet plays fleorge Darragh, Oliver Marcelll and Dick Tetley. Ocean meeting Les Rufnn in a one fall Saturday night in the aecond game Grove enters the picture once more with their No, t team down to a finish event in which the pah of the evening against the Fierc* In 14th place with BUI Lyon showing a 224. Hl« eight helpers will wear regulation Judo jackets. A. A, club of Jersey City. are Scrlvner James Jr., Howard Huntley, B. Holmes, Harold As a special exciting attraction, Minus a championship title for Heckman, Jr., and 8r., John Woolley, Jr., Dick DeHart and another team match is scheduled the first time in four yean, the Frank Wllgut. between Clyde Stevens and Tom Slgnaleers. resume action In the ELECTRIC DRILLS Avon No, 4 is in ISth place with Larry Stanch showing an even Steele who oppose Jack Dllllon and coming tourney with high hopes of 200. His teammates are Dave Gamble, John Hofstetter, Mllford Ha- Jack Rush. keeping this streak Intact. For the Our Grand Opining Special german, Fred Koenlg, Fat Patterson and Bill Smith. West End Lad' past three yeara Fort Monmouth der company ia on the bottom rung in the ladder but this is not th< waa First Army champion, only to fault of Chuck O'Keefe as his 233 will prove. These boys have jusl Reeves Selected lose the crown earlier this month begun to bowl and shouldn't be counted out for next year. Once to Fort Dix. The Signaleer* have man gets the bowling bug he will not atop until he moves up the llm All-State Guard been Idle since Mar, I, but are to that top spot tn the league. Next we predict that the followln For the1 second successive year, practicing dally. keglcrn will be far front the bottom: Myron Talmadge, Jacques Guiri one of Coach Frank J. Pingltore' Sixteen teams, representing 1' Jim Cattanach, Don Cartwright, Bob Reuther, Ray Jeffrey, Bob Lip- basketball operators was aelecte cities, have been accepted for the plncntt and Bruce Woolley. Nevt week we shall look in on the "F" on the all-state schoolboy team tourney. Holy Rosary's Big Five of Indoor •quad. , .,. • picked by the Newark Sunda Jersey City won the crown la»f ANTENNA There were only'twin squads bowling In the Mnnmouth Coun- News. year and Is hack defending It. ty Bowling association championships' last week-end. The Named on 'the first team Grou RED B'NK BUSINESS MENS LEAGUE women's tournament was postponed altogether as the gals had It iguad waa Petey "The Llttl E to prepare their EMter dinners and get their Easter outfits General" Reeves. Reeve* waa out Sal's Tavern ~ H standing throughout the year wit: Boncons Tailor* ...» >0 ready for Sunday, Saturday afternoon saw Don Newman and Nat'a Jiwiltr. _ 41 MM«»m am.. Earl Newman of B. Bslmar, Art Cummins and Tony Talerleo not only hia generalship on th Oloba Motor! 4«. H«fl. M «N SkMIHtt. from Highlands, Edward and John Mllo of Keyport, John New- court, but alao hia dribbling tech Airport Inn .1 •• man and Bill Junfcelman of Atlantic Highlands, and Alvln nique which made him one of tht Crata'a BevarsKM ...» 44 smartest dribblers In the ahor l«d's ShelLStatlon 41 Welrman and George Skokos roll In 'the doubles and singles 'Aumselca (fai, Wtr, Runli .... S» , while Harvey Rykes, Jr. and Ray Kelelgh from Allenhurst area. Atom's Bar Ill Fvll «M Chivm I* Oil*** AriiwrtMt Chrany rolled only In the singles, Ray proved the best of the after- The only other Group II cagei Alvlnn't Texico 3«r» II Bxkaiat ExttttfiM noon'* keglitri with a Ml on a three game score of 521 and a from the shore to come in for hon Sal'a H«rb«r» - S« Car Dow Mirrors Ucenie Frames : ora waa Carl Hamilton of Tom Ralrd • Davinon HI lM-pln spot. fthxrwnnd's Sptit. Goodi 31 Lie WrtMh Rlvtr, Hamilton, one of the nharp- r.rllll Conitr. Co SO In the team event, Long Branch's Catnmnrano'a Uptown bar prove, est foul shooters In the Shore Con' DiF«lco'< Hirdwari it the best by rolling the highest game in the tournament thus far, Sgt fortnee, wu named on the thir Danltl* Man Shop U Ben Kravltz, Fred Vltola, P«t«r Fragale, Don Holdrldg* and But. Joi aoo Serl«i team. ' Ui'xr SmIUi. lol, 181, J20, dot i Am Coty rolled 216 190, 201, 182 and 210 fora scratch figure nf 1006 plui The only other Conference achoo nrjr Oihorn, 214, 1*4, III, «lti Phi their 63-pln spot to total 1,069, This will be A tough total to heat ant mentioned waa, Harold Hoffman ol r,«tu«. io2, 20*, 201, toil Km Jff stands a very good chnnce to remain high for the duration, Nex South Amboy. The Governors ha< 228, 202, 101, Hit, wook thoro should be tome fine bowling and perhaps aomo changei 200 Club two men make the grade whsi Stevf Caalallaceln, 210) Sam Pnstan, OIRICTIONAt. MONAI. among tho leaders, In the team event Saturday night there are thi Charlie Kosrner was named on th 201)1 Paul Albrecht, 211; Jo« Msriuik?, Sdsson Jack MIL MIOTICTMI two Fair Haven firemen's teams while Sunday we have J, Seato am second team and his running mate, JOB] BOB Lufrtnll, 3131 Frank Canta- Paul Acorra from Long Branch, Jimmy Tuttle and Joe Monzzopan Ike, 80S | Rmly Fischar, 2101 Joi Pa ConTMiton Marv Wood, was aelected for third andrano, 2001 Fred Morrli, 201 j Bol PADS Hi from Red Bank, Frank Cantallce and J, Baron from R, B,, and Dan team honor* for Group I tsams. Worrian, 226] Dalph ClUralla, 2921 Jo Units Dllllona and Joe Tomnlno of Lang Branch, Rod Bunk will be ropre- Lost year, It wu Pete Foster o Ronntl, 2231 Dave Strruto, 2011 lUrmai nontnl |>y Shorwoori's Sporting Onnds nnd RoRol'n Bur nnd Long A»rhtUlno, 2tO| Frad C. Bruno, 20ft the Bua squad who made the squa< T>lrk Allen, 20fi: J.ilm din-niUn. 221 Brnnoh hy t'hs.HI-Hnnry Inn quintet. If you Illti to watph good bowl Both lant your and tho past son P.'illili lienlllr, 200 | Hairy llnpklnn, ?nfj Ing you nro sure to find It In these toams nml kcglors, Thn womoi »on, Red Bnnlt flnlahnd the Shor Jlny Pcni'er, 2IHt !

Do you sometime* wonder why it it that Christian Science bring* happiness and freedom from worries and fears? ' You will learn FOR SATURDAY MARCI 31 ONLY! some of the reasons if you will accept the invitation to this lec- ture. ' Even if, you are only slightly interested, or even skeptical, this lecture will interest you. You are invited to come and bring FENCE WIRE your friends to— Play pen wire, Children cannot climb 95 100 Ft. Roll A FREE LECTURE over this fence. Three feet high. 16 Reg. 22.00 entitled Mrs, David Fischer, president of the Ladies' Hebrew society, preients first prize to Mrs. David Burnon, whose costume was judged Four foot, double scroll, heavy gauge, the most beautiful at the annual Purim ball of the society Sunday 00 100 Ft. Roll "Christian Science: The, night at the Molly Pitcher hotel. At the right is Mrs. Jack Winters, welded. Guaranteed 25 years. 29 Reg. 35.00 Science of Existence'9 the ball chairman, in her costume as a French girt. a rehearsal Wednesday for the Belford Girl Scout show to be held next FENCE POSTS by Dr.Hei.drik J. deLange, C. S. B., of New York City The committee of troop 39 met month. Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Knight 6 ft. heavy gauge, self fastening, angle Eech Member of the Hoard of Lectureship of The Mother Church, Mra, Aline Raucher and Mrs. Ster- entertained Miss Mozelle Ogle' of posts. Painted with red oxide to resist ling Raucher. Plans were made Oceanport over the week-end and 89 Reg. 1.20 and a rehearsal held for the play, Sunday they entertained at dinner ru§t. The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mussuchuttett$ "Sweet Family," which the Girl Mrs. Alice Knight and Miss Mar- Scouts will present in April at lon Knight of Middletown. •AN INVITATION. Engine No, 1 fire house. A fash- ion show is also scheduled at this Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rundle of Come see our new outdoor sales yard. See 40 kinds of fence wire at prices time and a special meeting will 9th st. had as their guests Easter Tuesday. April 3 be held tomorrow at the scout Sunday Joseph Lessair and -Wil- you can afford. building for final plans. liam Terrlizzi of Jersey City. > Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster and 8:30 P. M. entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. son spent Sunday with Mr. and and Mrs. Clifford Barker, Jr., Mrs. Mrs. George Hefle and family of Barker, Sr., Ronald Barker, Miss New York. Mrs. Foster, Sr., and Janet Barker, Mrs. Van Middles- son Stephen of Hilton Park ac- worth of Atlantic Highlands, Mr. companied them. On Monday Mrs. Mechanic Street School Auditorium and Mrs. Charles Smith of Key- Foster and Mrs. Louis Egnatovich MORRIS BECKER & SON port and Mr. and Mrs. Edward of Keanoburg visited Mrs. Mary Bennett and daughter Z'elda. Karch and family of Lakewood. 197 SHREWSBURY AVE., CORNER OF CATHERINE ST. Misses Marylu Richmond and Patricia and Carol Harvey of First Church of Christ Scientist. Lola Compton of State Teachers Center nve. are confined to their RED BANK college, Trenton, are spending the home with illness. Red Bank. New Jersey Easter vacation with their par- Mr. and Mrs. John Severs and rniMVPNiiriVT Mon*"Thuri>18 Al M'' 7 Pl V' PHONE ents; children spent the. week-end with CONVENIENT hl, Sif , A M . 9 p. M. RED BANK Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cartier of Mr. and Mrs. John Kozup of New- North Bergen and Mr. and Mrs. ark. ' They attended the Steve Al- STORE HOURS Sunday, 9 A.M. . 12 Noon 6-0463 Emil Plebeau of Port Monmouth len television show Monday In were dinner guests Easter Sunday New York city. Cordially Invites You To Attend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Plebeau. Mr. and Mrs. John Werner and daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. K. Norton of Kearny. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Miller have moved into their new home on Church st: Mr. and Mrs. George Morvan visited their daughter, Miss Ethel Anne Morvan, who is a medical patient at the Miseracordia hos- pital in New York and also their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and MaM. HOME OWNER Mrs. 'William Harris of the Bronx Friday and Saturday. ... And what values! Suits and topcoats Mrs. Albert Conzen of Glendale, taken from our regular stock and priced L. I., is visiting- Mr. and Mrs. Al- to below their wholesale cost bert Conzen, Jr. Other guests in- Cannot be replaced at this price on todey'i clude Peter Wantagh and Mra. E. Stgg and son of Long Island. market! Come end dress up handsomely ... George Doug-lass of Cape : May •rid pocket real savings! Cout'l House was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Comp- ton and daughter Lois. The Mariner' Bridge of Honor Boys' 100% All Wool was held last week at the Solar- ium in Asbury Park with the Men's 100% Wool SUITS Mariners of Belford taking part. Midship mite ratings were award- Regularly 39.50 ed to Ardeth Beam, Evelyn Wall- ing, Evelyn Luker, Alva Sickles, j SUITS Doreen Sutherland, Loretta Slse'z- Take Years To Pay! skl and Margo Glllespie; Jack Tar A group of handsomely tailored to Theresa Romeo; Seaman to \f " suits regularly selling (or many, Now! Betty Wilhelma, Frances Tarnow, " No matter how you look at it All 100%2 all woo9l . . .' these suits I* dollars more. A real value! Barbara Harnett and 'Barbara represent real caving*. Good se- ... the job has to be done ... Smith; Old Salt to Johanna Baum- the job of repairing your roof gardt, Beatrice Parleman, Marylu At One Low Price! lection of patterns and site*. ... or building a garage . .. Richmond, Marylee Antrim and Mary Clsezski. The presentations or painting the house ... or' were made by the skipper, Mrs. Regularly 45.00 making an improvement. The Mary Richmond, and June Smith, 95 question is "who shall we give mate. Mrs. Richmond was given the job to?" We honestly fesl 20-year service pin by the Skip- pers of Belmar, Asbury Park and 13 50 that we can give you the lowest Red Bank, Mary Clsezski and Now! possible price and do the job Marylee Antrim are now second 37 to your highest satisfaction. mates of Ship 44 of Belford. After Handiemely tailored In fine fabric* the awards refreshments were BOYS' ALL WOOL Call ut today, there is no obli- and reduced from our already low- served and dancing was enjoyed. low price*. No better • buy any- gation. Mrs. ' Millie • Romeo, Mrs. Anne where! Tarnow, Mrs. John Helns and Mrs. James Glllespie attended the SPORT JACKETS We Do All Types of Bridge of Honor. Regularly 52.50 The Ladles'- auxiliary of No. 1 Are company held its meeting last 95 Monday evening. Plans were made 95 to meet Wednesdays In the fu- ture. A dinner party will be held 8 Now! at Ye Cottage inn Apr. 18. All styles, all pattern* In a bis; var- 39 Mr. and Mra. Michael Liaowslty These are exceptional. Fine HOME REPAIRS entertained at dinner Easter Sun- iety of aim. Handsome aport tailoring throughout, the** day Mr.' and Mrs. George Lcon- Jacket* at a fantastically low price. are ' truly fine suit* . . . a Free Estimates, of Course ! hardt and daughter of. Long Is- •leal at this price! land and Mr. and Mm. Charles Accent and children. Mra, Accera "PROMPT, DEPENDABLE SERVICE was honored for his birthday and received a birthday cake, Men's 10O% All Wool MEN'S 100% ALL WOOL • NEW GARAGES • ATTIC CONVERSIONS, • PAINTING Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bluh and sons Robert and' Phillip of Silver • Masonry • Wall Tiling • Springs, Md., are visiting Mr. and Carpentry Mra. John Euler, TOPCOATS • Insulating Mist Marilyn Drcher of East Sport Jackets • Roofing • Room Additions Orange is visiting her grandpar- ents, Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Volk- • RUBBER FLOOR TILE land. On Sunday Mr. and Mra. ' Compare these Volkland entertained at dinner with Jacket* cost- _L • TWEEDS • REPAIRS • INSTALLATION • PLUMBING . Mrs, Marie Dreher, Mr. and Mrs, Ing many dollar* \ HEATING Ranald Connelly and children o( 95 Cranford and other relatives, more . . , you'll William Bennlngs, Jr., of St, agree -these are 95 Francis colloge, Loretto, Pa., spent 12 the best buy! Reg. 55.00 Now! 42 the Easter holidays with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Paxton q •pent the week-end and attondod TUXEDO OPEN EVcNINGS an engagement party for their granddnughtor, Mlso Dorothy Pnx- RENTALS UNTIL 9 P. M. ' ton, dnughtor of Mr, and Mm, Wll- AT ALL TEL. LO R£D BAM6-4088-AS8VWPARK2-8889Hnnir / llnm Pnxton of North Arlington, SEGALL S Ml A/mi's Mra, Clifford Gordon nnd Mrs, TIMES 6-3125 Margaret Qoodmnn of New Mon- 116-118 N. B'WAY (Opp. L. B. Avc.) LONG BRANCH moutb instructed the Mariners at RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 29, 1951 t'aze Eleven

PU MONT • K.C.A. VICTOR FRIGIDAIRE KELVINATOR WESTINGHOUSE GENERAL ELECTRIC ZENITH sX 2 GREATEST MONEY-SAVING EVENT EVER STAGED IN OUR HISTORY! Starts Tomorrow!

NEW STORES! LAKEWOOD FREEHOLD! at 227 SECOND STREET at 30 E. FRONT STREET f

I3

EVERYONE WELCOME! NEW 1951 EVERYONE HAS A CHANCE1 Fully Automatic M i r FAMOUS 1 O MAKE FREE! WASHING MACHINE Our Reg. Price 299.95 Our Reg. Pries 229.95 BUY IT '300. TELEVISION BUY IT TOMORROW TO SOME LUCKY PERSON TOMORROW FOR ONLY Nothing to Buy! No string) Attached! Absolutely FOR ONLY Free! Juit attend the Grand Opening Celebration Sale at any one of the 6 Atlantic Stores! You Save 1660.31 9 1MS- Ironer Given. away free with your purchase of a ""* Automatic Defrosting > .** Refrigerator or Electric Range having a list price of 1250.00 or more! (Does not apply to ELECTRIC RANGE sale merchandise). NEW REFRIGERATOR Our Reg. Price 249.95 .^ M± 4± 1C Our R«g.Prie» 339.93 BUY IT BUY IT TOMORROW FREE! TOMORROW FOR ONLY RCA VICTOR or Television FOR ONLY Record Player Table You Save 21120.34 9 You Sav12e 120.79 9 Yours at no extra cost with every Television pur- chase during this great sale) FINEST DIRECT SERVICE NO LOWER PRICE ORGANIZATION IN THE STATE! ANYWHERE! COMPARE Atlantic maintaini • large staff of factory-trained personnel and Famous for lotv prices since Us first days. Atlantic leads lh« • fleet of modern trucks owned and operated by Atlantic ready Industry In oBcrlng world famous natlonally-advertlied branda to serve you '24 hours • day! ' at lowest prices! NO "TRADE-INS' DURING THIS SALE!' NO "OFF BRANDS"! ALL FAMOUS MAKES! u EASIEST CREDIT TERMS AS LITTLE AS 5" AVAILABLE ANYWHERE! HOLDS YOUR PURCHASE! Atlantic olTcrs lowest down payment possible Md up to long' Only $5.00 holds your iiurohaso until you mitko convenient «e«kly •••""'•I to pay for your purchase! ASBURY PARK RED BANK LONG BRANCH KEYPORT LAKEWOOD FREEHOLD payment! to meat the required dawn payment. 715 Main St. 25 Monmouth St. B'wiy, eor. 3rd Ave, 3 E. Front St. 222 Second St. 30 E. Main St. SOLD TO DEALERS! Phono AS 1-1100 Phono RE 6-0488 Phone IX> 6-3681 Kcyport 7-3012. Lakowood 6-1B1S Freehold 8-20M NO PROFITS WILL BE MADE' ESTATE • MAGKIAVOX HALLICRAFTERS SPEED QUEEN DU MONT RCA. VICTOR Page Twelve RED BAXK REGISTER, MARCH 29. 1951

Women's Intimate Apparel Shop Opens Here The Perfect Summer Holiday! VARIED DELICACIES NORTH CAPE CRUISE THE FAMOUS* DELICATESSEN to the Land of the MIDNIGHT SUN Aboard the magnificent world crime lintr 33 Monmouth St. Red Bank

NEW STORE HOURS : CARONIA WEEKDAYS & SATURDAYS: ° A. M. to 9 P. M. 3SDAYS • 7 COUNTRIES • 19 PORTS SUNDAYS: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. $950. «P SEND ROSES Visiting Iceland, the North Cape, Norwegian Fjords and cities, SELLING YOUR HOME? ,Sweden, Scotland, Ireland, Franca and England. WE HAVE MANY CUSTOMERS LOOKING FOR from For Information and HOMES IN THIS AREA Reservations Consult CALL RE 6-0410 HONEY BEE ODONNELL WE GIVE QUICK ACTION TO ALL OF OUR LISTINGS TRAVEL AGENCY FLOWERS 12 Broad Si Red Bank LAWLEY AGENCY Buiseli T. Hodgkl.s Phone RE 6-5010 100 HIGHWAY #35, RED BANK 464 Broad St. ... Cruise Membership Limited. — Recommend You Ge* Your Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Kafalas, 44 Queens dr., Crest village, Little Silver, had the grand T.I. Red Bank 6-4020 Application In at Once. opening Saturday morning of Diane's, women's intimate apparel shop, at 32 White st. The shop fea- tures lingerie, blouses, hosiery, handbags and gloves. From left to right are Ray E. Taylor, executive vice president of the Red Bank Community Chamber of Commerce; Councilman Everett C. Baynten, Spring Cleaning ? who cut the ribbon; Mrs. Kafalas' sister, Mrs. Josephine Reynolds of Long Branch; Mrs. Kafalas, Mr. "Bright Boys Eat Here" Kafalas, Maxwell Klarin, Benjamin Crate, Robert de la Reussille and Jack Bowers.

YOUR RUGS entertained at dinner Friday Isa- * Marllioro • bella Hculitt, Luray Cook and Formal Dance An application for renewal of Billy Hexter. the charter was signed by the) Dr. and Mrs, Gustave Shartt of Need Cleaning Too! Den Mothers and a program of New Brunswick and H. Seel of For Debutantes spring activities for the boys was New York city were Saturday din- A ..citizens' committee of Mon- outlined at the 1Mt meeting of Cub ner guests of Mrs. Charles Bodine. mouth county will present SO deb-Scout leaders of pack 86 held at Theodore Kipp and Mary Lou CALL LEON'S TODAY utantes in a cotillion at the A3- the homo of Mrs. Harvey Hol- Bissell were among those in the •IMCI ••!* bury Park high school Friday land. The program includes a pack Easter parade at Asbury Park. night, Apr. 27. The proceeds will hike and cook-out, inspection tour Mr. and Mrs. J. C. W. Reid and For Fast, Economical Service go to the gymnasium fund of of the local trains, a visit to a son spent Good Friday with friends1 the Red Bank Y.M.C.A. model train layout and a trip to In New York city. Mrs. Leon Hayes is committee New York to attend a television Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Holland 64-76 White St. Red Bank 6-2800 chairman. The committee has se show. A program built around the and family were Sunday guests of lectcci 30 young men as escorts, 20 April theme, "Railroading," in Mr. and Mrs. William Flintzer of junior matrons as "ladies-in-wait- which all four dens will partici- Neptune. i The people who are "in the know" dine her* ing" and senior matrons from SO pate, was outlined for the May 5 Miss Ellen Jane McCarthy spent pack meeting. Mrs. Peter Htj ti your iirait Money when as a New Jersey guard of honor. was welcomed into tiie group as her grandmother, Mrs. J. McCar- ahould b. Tht "OVERHEAOVERHEAD DOORDOOR.. " ite foods, tastefully and healthfully prepared LOANS S25roi45O* den mother and Mr. Hexter as thy of Millhurst. TThrh t uibutb t to AmencaA n kksow.hoh w iil art JMAOC'tOH TOUR II Serving with Mrs. Hayes are assistant cub master. Present were endowed that no vriibtr cm impiir in and appetizingly served. Dr. and Mrs. James W. Parker, Miss Josephine West of English- operation. In fleck appearanrt nakn ii • AUTOS^uJMt, FURHITUR*MDTCj you want it! Sr., Mrs. William Wormley, Mrs. Evelyn Wicdenmaycr, Mildred town has been admitted to Court- worthy component pin of tbt traeu (•• If you don't see what you want en the menu FOR PERSONAL FAMILY Smith, May Belle Stewart, Evelyn - ran. Siriirtr up it jcti, then attrhcaif Kenneth Mann, . Mrs. James \V. Hextcr and Hannah Holland, den esy House nursing home. INS-I-DE and out of the way. Small BUSINESS FtEQUIRlMfNTS Parker, Jr., Mrs. Ralph Smith, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roppelt of yr«i*t mill ool pi ownere ait oneniiini "just ask for it." We'll try to meet your ON TERMS'COKVOtieXT TO YOufl Mr. Hayes and Forrester Lee of mothers, Gerald Smith, cub mas- Trenton were Saturday visitors at SMALL MONTHLY PAtMENTS tor; Peter Hexter, assistant cub request. Red Bank, Miss Nancy Field, Fair master and Harvey Holland, den the home of Mrs. Dorothy C. Bo- MIRACU WEDGE - CAN TAKE IT! INANCE Haven; Mrs. Walter Conley, At- dad. dine. (Electric remote control arailable) lantic Highlands; Mrs. William Mrs. Arthur Fox Is recovering ONLY the Omhead Door Co. Grcer, Miss Alberta Johnson and The Ladies' auxiliary of the fire at Monmouth Memorial hospital makes The -'OVERHEAD DOOS" SUNDAY DINNER DELUXE 'P * tow Miss Gloria Taylor, Sea Bright; company decided to have a cotton from an operation. ®t94SO»rliM Would i Bttween-Pay-Dsy Lean help you ? eph Carter, Mrs. Lorenza Harris, and presided over by Mrs. Charles special party you may be planning. improvement! • horn, or outo rtpoiri William Knuckles and Hyland McCue, president. A new merchan- DRINK AND DISORDERLY > Want to buy a television «t? Moore, Asbury Park. • «r ony cthtr purpclt. >Oo you need ready cash for iny worth- dise club is being formed. The Lawrence Wright of Middletown Products Corp* Good Wine * Good Food * Good Friend! members agreed to meet the sec- DISTRIBUTORS SIGNATURE LOANS It m.n anal while purpose? ond Monday of each month at the township was fined $25 Monday wsm.n * lingl. or morrifd. Kovt y.w. >»re the payments on your cartoohich? Hirst—Hammell fire house to make bandages for morning by Magistrate John V. PHONE RE 6-4888 iltady work? Can you mok. rtgtlor You can gtl l/itm h*n ...quickly.., Nuptials Saturday Monmouth Memorial hospital. Any Crowcl! on a charge of being drunk monthly payments? If so, you can tonvtnimtly.. tnd in complete persons interested in helping with and disorderly. OFFICE & SHOWROOMS g.t a loan hin en your lignalurt confident*... TODAY! Miss Beulah Hirst, daughter of 465 SHREWSBURY AVENUE MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL this work will be welcomed to only « strictly confidential. Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Hirst of join the auxiliary at these meet The- road to better and bifrfer buri- SHREWSBURY, N. J. The Gem of the Atlantic Coast. , BED BANK Phone FOR A LOAN Homestead Park, Passaic town- ne»a, advertlM In Tht ReilsUr regularly. AUTO LOANS modi without dtlay • ings. Mrs. Lester Cook, Mrs. —Advertisernent. bring your bill af talo with you and MAKE 1 TRIP FOR THE MONEY i ship, will become the bride of Holmes Sickles and Mrs. Willard th« lean tan bt completed while you AMOUNT Amount of Monthly Poyminti Fort Laurence Hammell, son of Mr. and Sickles volunteered to assist on wait. Even if your car is not paid for, OF tOAN HMO. I 15 MO. 10 MO. Mrs. Will Hammell of Spring St., tho soda committee. we can still rnokt you an auto loan, S« > 1.29 « t.tr t S.«* Saturday afternoon at the Red ISO 14.6: 13.11 9.61 Bank Methodist church. Rev. Rog- Mrs. Mildred M. Bodine of Ches- FURNITURE LOANS are made us. J75 36.81 32.11 17.64 350 33.91 31.13 92.31 er J. Squire, pastor, will perform terfield, N. J., who recently return- ing just household furniture as i«sue to pay up wore found on Smith, ings wero with Williams, wh^ , ono clso In county covornmont. Tho Rod Bank, from 'tlio county Jail, Miss Barbara Talc, troop lenders, BUDGET ADOPTED to $15,000 for a flro engine It will brought him as ofton as twlaf Ropubllcnn party is a team, or It LANAHAN RETURNS HOME Aoerra, a suspcot In tho county accompanied the girls, Mrs, Thom- FREEHOLD—The record munic- be known as the Tasco flro ap- weekly to the Hoffman resident)*, should be, and ft cannot work ef- paratus, Councilman Lowls said Fair View Cinuttry FORT MONMOUTH—MaJ. don, marijuana discoveries, had boon as Annln, mother of Rosctta Annln, ipal budget was adopted Monday A meeting of the lot owneri In Fnlr (Continued on page 3) ', footlvoly tor its constituents If one held In the county jail following was also present. Other girls at- tho borough received a bid of $150 View cemetery tor the election of trui- of the players insists on running Francis H. Lanahan, post com- following a public hearing In for Its old American LnFninco on ti'ti will bo liolil lit the cemetery on Mon- his arrest last Friday, His pnrenti, tending tho meeting wero Gornldlno which not one rosldont nppoitred wild and-trying to mako nil of his mander, returned home the past Mr, nnrt Mr«. Frod Acorra, posted gluv. dny, April 0. DM, Hi i o'clock I'. M, WKATHER own touohrfowiu). Aa a mallet' uf wnolt from Europe, where ho was Knlmun, Jnnot Cox, Linda Mntlnck, to question the mnyor and council V, E, OroBslniirr, Sccretnry, fact, you don't makn touchdowns on temporary duty. three Katontown 'properties ns •ay Hnilth, Lnurncn Mlloy, Joanno on th« appropriations. Tho Inx Council declined to neccpt a bid — Advertisement, Forecast is cloudy, occasions that way, The record ef whut has bond. It was th« highest bond sat Don»to, Mury McMnnus, Sheila rtf $200 for loU 20 ntul 23 In lilocli for any of 11 persons »rretted In r&t* WM Increased by $9,83 to showers today, tonight and tomor , 'Ji»ht Burr, .Patricia Dlrwcknon, Cllalr* $90.40 per thousand of I 8 made by Anna and Nathan Rtil Crou ngotli mora Rid Bank row, High today and tomorrow, <" M M ih* oofl* cut, Falconeltt and Luslllt BtopUclo, - motny. Don't lit R»d Bank town.—<\l Valuation, . .(Contiauid an virtlumiDt. Urn tonliht, 50, Page Two BED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 29, day at 2 p, m, at the Bedle funeral Dope Arrests OBITUARIES home, with Rev. Charles It. Smyth, Democrats in Legislature Pushing ToUl Eleven Council Approves pastor of the Methodist church, ol- Howls of Residents Versus Dogs: MM. HABOLD H. BENNETT flcatlng. Burial will be in Mon For Crime Probe in the State (Continued from page 1) Zoning Variance LINCROFT — The funeral of mouth memorial park. Rover Gets Picked Up, If Loose There, Mr. Gray said, Williams Mrs. Edith E. VanSehdlck Bennett, •f- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Bor- MRS. AUGUSTA BOTHER, TRENTON, Mar. » CA.P.) — would take Hoffman's money, go 49, of Phalanx rd., who died last EATONTOWN—If Rover doesn't Inside, get his supply and come ough council Tuesday night ap- Thursday at Monmouth Memorial LONO BRANCH—Mrs. Augusta Pemocrsts in the state legislature Herbert Told proved a resolution of the zoning come home for a few meals, dog •re having a field day with the out again. hospital after a short illness, was Rother, 89, who made her home PERSONALS owners here can expect to be faced Hawkins denied selling reefers, board of adjustment granting per- held Saturday at Mount Memorial with her son, George W. Rother current crop of crime disclosure!. Reasons Why mission to members of the Emman- home with Rev. Richard Hunter, of 49 White st., died yesterday at Mr. and Mn: Horton B. Garrison with the prospect of a visit to the They are pushing with every but told police he smoked them "on of Riverside ave., will return home S.P.C.A, .shelter. Effective Sunday (Continued from page 1) weekends—the only chance I have." uel Baptist church to erect a tent, pastor of Holmdel Federated Rivercrest nursing home. She. was Bie&ng at. their command inquiries 50x18 leet on church property on church, officiating. Burial was In born in Hanover, Germany, and this week from a "three weeks' mo- Frank Terry will be borough dog which may uncover Jinks jetween been accomplished in Trenton, as Hawkins, ex-dance and music Memorial parkway at Seventh ave. tor trip in the South. They visited catcher. He'll round up all dog* organized crime and New Jersey against what has been advertised, student, works as a small arms Fair'View cemetery. came to the United States 89 years running at large. has been a sad one. We need a for use from June through Septem- Bearers were Lester, Russell, Mil' ago. Mrs. Rother was a member Key West, and while in Bt. Peters- government officials. inspector at Raritan arsenal. He ber. of Asbury Methodist church, North burg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Terry's appointment came at last ' Since they are the minority party representative in the upper house started the marijuana habit while ton and Edward Bennett, Charles who will work with the other mem- Separated from Central Baptist Schanck and Robert VanScholck, Long Branch, Charles C. Conovet, former Red night's meeting of the mayor and and therefore don't fill too many bers of his party for the good of In Europe with the Army, he said. Bank residents. After leaving Flor council. It resulted when S. H. government posts, they figure they He said there was no use selling church, the group has used the Mrs. Bennett Is survived by her She also is survived by another the county and the State rather Ocean View Community chapel, Ap- Ida, the couple went to New Or- Gabrielsen, 90 High st., visited to ( can't get hurt than for personal prestige and pub- drug! in this area because there husband, Harold H. Bennett; two son, Edward C. Rother of 25 leans before leaving for New Jer- pleton and Burlington aves, Leo- sons, Walter Bennett of Shrews- Spring St., Red Bank. complain about the dog nuisance. Besides that, it would suit Dem- licity. And that's why not only the is no money in it. Williams told nardo, for meetings In the put. Ac- sey. His was but one of many in recent ocratic politicians just fine if they Freeholders, but everyone else in a similar story. Me said he worked bury and Harold H. Bennett, Jr., The funeral will be held Satur- county government without excep- cording to Councilman Edward P. of Long Beach; L. I.; a daughter, day at 2 p. m. at the Flock funeral Milton Meckler of West Front months, but it was strong enough could cash in on some of the start- as a checker at a Perth Amboy Walder the method of providing st., a freshman at Worcester, Mass., to stir council into action. ling publicity recently granted the tion is asking you to replace this asphalt plant. Mrs. Arthur Dunn of 92 Manor dr.. home, with Rev. Davis A. Simons, man.. fill at the site of the tent has Red Bank; three brothers, Robert pastor of Asbury Methodist church, Polytechnic Institute, has been At a previous meeting Council- Kefauver committee. While Hoffman was the only Red caused many complaints which picked for the college four-man de Th« only trouble Is trying to And another thing—your Senator VanSchoIek of Atlantic Highlands, officiating. Burial will be In Wood- man Fred 8. Morris, chairman of Is supposed to represent your Inter- Sank pupil identified as possessing create "an eyeaore on the main art- Elmer VanSchoick of Tinton Falls bine cemetery, Oceahport bating team which will compete" in the police committee, asked coun- keep the Republicans from shar- est—to reflect your views—yet do marijuana cigarettes, Dr. M. Gregg ery of the borough." He said Tues- the New England Forensic tourna- ing in the tun. and Thomas VanSchoick of Mid- cil to confirm his recommendation you know that the el Miens of this Hlbbi, supervising principal of the day night that he will direct the dle town; two sisters, Mrs. Mary FRANK FETTA ment at Dartmouth college In on the dog catcher appointment. At The latest Democrats baby is a county cannot find out what their local public schools, expressed complalnta to Rev. Howard M. Er- Schanck of Oceanport and Mrs. . MATAWAN — Frank Fetta, M, April. proposal for a New Jersey edition Senator thinks of any controversial ehock over this disclosure. He that time council- took no action, legislative measure or how he in- v'in, pastor, Clara Reid of Tucson, Arlc, and died yesterday at his home, 544 Undersherlff and Mrs. Courtlandt expressing a belief that a round-up of the Kefauver committee. said the school board "will study three granddaughters. Line rd., after a long illness. He White of Leroy pi., spent the Easter Sen. Robert B. Meyner (D.-War- tends to vote on it. Your Senator Council, passed on first reading of all dogs would have many citi- has flatly told citizen groups who this situation" which; he was sure an ordinance authorising the put- wai born in Italy and was a resi- holidays In Washington, D. C. zens up in arms. rcn) and Assemblyman Frank came to consult him that he was "is a new one for us." dent of Matawan for 40 years. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jacoubs of Thompion, Jr. (D.-Mercer) have chase of a new fire truck and the MRS. EMMA H. V1GNE That a dog running at large not obliged to disclose his position Issuance of bonds amounting to Fetta was the husband of the late Bassett pi., are parents of a son proposed appointment of an eight- and would not. What kind of rep- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Mr!. Mary Macollno Fetta. born Saturday at Monmouth Me- stands a good chance of visiting man bipartisan committee to probe $17,000 for the appropriation. Pub- the S.P.C.A. is evident from the resentation la that? Many people CHURCH NEWS ltce hearing on the ordinance ww Emma H. Vigne, 87, who formerly Surviving are two sons, Frank morial hospital. New Jersey crime. are unaware of the situation and lived at 45 Oak at., Keyport, died Fetta, Jr., of Keyport and Patrick Mrs. Paul D. Kllburn of Elgin, financial arrangement with Xr. They Want the commlttet to un- hence have not been disturbed, but ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL set for 8 p. m. Tuesday, Apr, 10. Terry. He will receive $1 for each those in positions of responsibility After a discussion of plan! for Sunday at a nursing home on Mid- Fetta of Matawan; four daughters, 111., is visiting her parents, Mr. and cover any connection between or- Rumson dle rd. She was born In New York Mrs. Mary Byrnes of Dumont, Miss Mrs. Harry E. Hamilton of Red dog he delivers to the ehelter. Own- ganlced crime and New Jersey who have heard the complaints and permanent bronze plaque honor ers will be required to pay the S.P. who know the facts, have become Rev. Robert Clayton, headmaster roll to be erected In borough hall, city, daughter of the late John and Susan Fetta of Hawaii and Mrs. Bank Manor. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. government officials, particularly alarmed to see such arrogance dis- at St, Bernard's school at Glad- Ann Horn Emmert, and was the Josephine Brooks of 13 East West< Hamilton of Cambridge, Mass., were C, A. fee for lodging and handling law enforcement officials. played within our own apparent stone, will be the guest speaker at repairs on the present honor roll widow of James Vlgne. if they wish to have the dogi re- in front of the high school on First side ave., and Miss Margaret Fetta also recent guests with Mr. Ham' turned. Any officials suspected of such a ranks. the 11 a. m. service Sunday. Com' ave. were authorized. A bid of $182 Surviving are a son, James Vlgne of 162 South Bridge ave., Red llton's parents. connection would be given the "Dead End Kids" munlon will be administered at 8 of Keyport, and a daughter, Mrs. Bank, and four grandchildren. P.F.C. John R. Caprlonl of South Mr. Gabrielsen told council that works in the grand style of the a. m. and at the 11 a. m. service. made by William Lee of Highland! Now I'll tell you the reason the was accepted to restore the struc- Laura Iverson of Freehold. The funeral will be held at 8;45 sL, who Is stationed at Camp Ed- some people let their dogs out at hearings the U. S. Senate commit- Senator does not want us to know Church school meets at 9:30 a. ture damaged in the gale last No- The funeral was held yesterday a. -m. Saturday at St. Joseph's wards; Mass., has been promoted 6 a. m. "and they're (the dogs) tee has been conducting all across where he stands. There la a little m., and again at 11 a. m. for chil- vember. at Holy Family Catholic church. Catholic church, Keyport. Rev. to the rank of corporal. He en- howling way into the night. The the nation. clique of four Senators In Trenton dren three to seven years old. Rev. Edward R. Sullivan, pastor, Cornelius J. Kane, pastor, will of- tered the army in 1942, holds the question in the minds of some A reference to "other methods —and I'll tell you who they arc The junior vestry will meet at the , Council approved an ordinance increasing the salaries' of borough offered a high mass of requiem. fer a high mass of requiem. Bur- good conduct medal, European the councilmen now concerns the next of communication" in the resolu- Farley of Atlantic, Wallace of Cam- church Saturday at 8:30 p. m. St. Burial, under the direction of the ial, under the direction of the Day ater operations ribbon, World War meeting Apr. 11. It is: "Will irate tion suggests the Democrats are den, Mathis of Ocean and Herbert Mary's guild will meet at the officers and employees after no ob- jection was made at the public Bedle funeral home, waa in St. Jo- funeral home, will be in St. Jos- II Victory medal, Japanese Occupa residents, whose playful pups were not blind to the publicity values of Monmouth—who have consist- church Wednesday, Apr. 4, at 7:30 seph's cemetery, Keyport. eph's cemetery. tion medal, Philippine Liberation scooped up, vUlt council to howl of television. ently placed politics ahead of gov- p. m. hearing. According to Mayor Weld ernment and hence are in constant ron P. Smith the raises, reflect a ten and Asiatic Pacific ribbons. He is way into the night?", Nesting Ground feud with the Qovernor who, as we There will bt no choir rehearsals per cent Increase in the cost of MRS. OLIVIA L. QUILL HOWARD COLE assigned to the Mist Engineer con- all know, places politic! so far down this v/eek. living. LONG BRANCH-Howard Cole, struction company presently on ' In any event, Democrats Meyntr In second place that he has been EATONTOWN—Mrs. Olivia L. <7, of Fifth ave., died Tuesday at temporary duty at Camp Edward And Thompson have hastened to accused of being no politician at METHODIST Quill, 81, wife of William D. Quill Hazard hospital. erecting prefabricated housing Man Found Dead place themselves in the forefront all. These men, thia tight little Atlantio Highlands of 87 Victor ave., died Monday af- Mr. Cole is a former Red Bank units. Cpl. Caprioni is the son of of those seeking the expulsion of band, who are known around the "Life's Last, Best Hope" is the Borough Invites Industrial ter a long Illness. resident, having lived on Hudson Mr. and Mn. Alexander Caprlonl the "notorious hoodlums, criminals state house a< the "Dead End Kids" Born at Eatontown, Mrs, Quill use their power In caucus to hold theme of the sermon by Rev, Roy Plants Via New Law ave. for more than 40 years, He and waa employed by the General In Leonardo Home and racketeers" who have been E. Williams for the service Sunday was a daughter of Charles and conducted his own Job printing bus Neon Sign company. making, New Jersey an "odious up administrative measures In the Harriet Reevey. She had been a LEONARDO-Charles Mosky, «, i hope of forcing the Governor to at 11 a. m. The senior choir will (Continued from page 1) lness on Monmouth st., near Maple Luclan L. Farkas of Towerhill waa found dead early Tuesday nesting ground." play their game—to give them ap- sing "All Hail the Power of Jesus' resident here all her life, ave., a number of years, and until bert, The lots are in the Maxwell Surviving besides her husband ave., received hli master's degree morning in bed at his home on ' The Kefauver committee has had pointments and patronage and oth- Name," by Galbraith, and "He a year ago was employed by the Mar. 18 upon his graduation from Monmouth ave. by Patrolman Ken- more than one repercussion upon er advantages. Well, he does not Lives," by Ackley. Roy M, Jeffrey, section. It was stated that the and parents, are a brother, King- Shampanore Press at Little Bilver. New Jersey. play that way, and you all remem- organist, will play as his prelude lots are borough-owned and that don Reerey of Red Bank, and two the University of Chicago. Presi- neth Luker of Middletown town- ber how the entire legislative pro- it is the plan to keep them for the Mr, Cols was born in Red Bank, dent Ernest Cadman Colwell of the ship police, who was summoned "Earlier this week the name of Handel's "Largo" and as the post- listers, Mrs. Ada Hughes and Mrs, son of the late William and Mary former Governor Harold O. Hoff- gram was held up In the Senate lude, "Easter March," by Merkel. possible construction of a play- Geraldine Craig, both of this place. university conferred the degrees. by Mrs. Henry Karl of Monmouth caucus last year until the very end ground. White Cole. For a number of yean Timothy A. Lynch, seaman re- and Cedar aves. when the report- man was mentioned during; the in- of the session. The few items that Th* paitor will preach on "The The funeral was held yesterday his father published a newspaper ed that she had, not aeen her terrogation of retired rum runner finally did get out to the floor were Resurrection of, the Body" at the Councilman Patterson reported afternoon at the Eatontown A.M.E. cruit, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. that the land, purchased from Mrs. In Eatontown. Lynch of 157 Maple ave, and Rich' neighbor for several days. Abner (Longle) Zwillman of West largely cut to pieces with amend- 8 o'clock vesper service. The sen- Zlon church, with Rev, J. B. Klrby - Funeral services will be held to- Orange. ments. The Republican party of ior choir will render the anthem, Martha Melone as an addition to officiating. Burial, under the direc- ard L. Bennett, airman recruit, son According to County Physician the parking lot would be ready for morrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock of Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis Julius A. Toren, death was due to "The 47-year-old prohibition era Monmouth county is frankly em- "Saviour, Thy Children Keep," by tion of the Robert A. Braun home at the Damiano funeral home. Rev. bootlegger said Hoffman had asked barrassed that It is compelled to be Sullivan, and the organ selections use In the near futute. for funerals, was In White Ridge Bennett of 119 Maple ave., are un natural causes. He ordered the a part of this political chicanery Chides Highway Department cemetery. Jay K. Helms, pastor of the West dergolng training at the world's body's removal to the Scott funeral him for a helping hand in the 1948 and w want no more of it—and will be the prelude, 'Andante Re- Long Branch Methodist church, will gubernatorial primary elections. e ligloso," by Thome; offertory, largest Naval Training center at home. Later Tuesday, the remains no more of anyone who, defying Councilman Morris complained officiate. Burial will be in Fair Great Lake, III. were sent to the Prall funeral "Hoffman confirmed his state- the wishes of the great majority "Spring Song," by Hollins, and that "for over three years" the bor- WALTER ,REED View cemetery. ment, but said he met Zwillman Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Palan home at Roselle, where the fu- of his constituents, insist! on play- postlude, "Theme from Easter An- ough has tried to get the state MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — neral w)ll be held tomorrow at only after he left the governor- Ing It that way. them," by Foster. highway department to change the ANGrELO PENNETTI drano of Catherine st., are parents ship In 1838. He said Zwillman Walter Reed, formerly of Fifth of a daughter born Friday at Mon- 10:30 a. m. Burial will be In St Threat to Government Sunday-school will meet at 9:45 traffic lights at Lewis st. and at the ave., Long Branch, died Monday ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—An- Gertrude's cemetery, Woodbridg*. Itemed to be a pleasant and In- ., m. and the youth and Intermedi- Main st.-Broad st. Intersection. He morning at the Bay View nursing gelo Pennettl, 30, of Highland ave. mouth Memorial hospital. teresting person who had taken This Trenton coalition of Parley, said "it is about time" something died thle morning at Presbyterian Mr. and Mr».' Howard J. Sidney Mr. Mosky was born in Poland Herbert and other aasociatei has ate fellowships at 6 p. m. home. him twice to prizefights in New The W.S.C.S. meeting will be Is done. The borough seeks to have hospital In New York city. Mr. Pen- of Pearl st, are parent* of a son and came to the United State* Tork, developed to a point where It con- Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Mar- born at Monmouth Memorial hos- more than 50 years ago. He waa a stitutes a real threat to good gov- held Tuesday at 2 p. m. and the the traffic Ughta extended from the garet McTague of A«bury Park, nettl was a veteran of World War A* for the IMS primary elec- present poles so that they are more II, In which he served In the Coast pital. retired employee of the Blnger ernment, not only on a state but Men's club will meet Wednesday and a brother, William Reed of New Sewing Machine company at Bill- tions, Hoffman seemed to fed the county basis as well. The defeat at 8:15 p. m. at the church. visible to motorists. Covncllman Brunswick. Guard. Mr. and Mrs. Emll. Polltowsky help he received from Zwillman of Herbert will cut them down to Patterson agreed with him. He He is survived by his wife, Mn. and daughter, Miss Louise Taylor abeth and moved to Leonardo four suggested; It nothing is done by the • The funeral was held yesterday years ago from Roselle, where he i of nur huibi\m! nml litther, stillborn, He added that tht baby had been hit on the hend with Park, died Monday night at the Mn, Anna do la Reusslllt and Priced flight to Olasgow, London, a baseball bat, Patrolman Kanoy late Aloniso and Emma Arete Sea Catholic church, her lister, Mrs. Samtiol E. Cogglns Mrs, Clirlnoy S, Conovcr tot people of Monmouth county was about two weeks old. Park West hospital. Mr. Relsen White, and li survived by his wife, The funeral \vn« held yestorday nun Fnmlly, , As of this morning itate police made a second trip to the hospital was slio nslitant treasurer of of Broad it,, have returned home —Ailv»rt!i«mont, who mny hnv« relatives thoy would when Mn, Sark Knvoojltlan, Woat Mrs, Kithorlne Hauteman White; at tho Star of the Soa church, from SI, Petersburg, whoro thoy dosli'e to phones, —Advertisement, BED BANK REGISTEB, 'MARCH 29, 1951 Page Three 'eliciutei Mason on Murphy—Richard Nuptials Michael Anderson Soldiers to See New Membership Record Lowry Platform John E. Toolan Enlists in Navy Women Patients *; Harold V. B. Voorhlj of East Michael J. "Joe" Anderson, son Variety Show Bergen pi., patt muter of Mystic Is for 'Planning' To Speak at f Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Ander- Entertained by i Brotherhood of Masons, yesterday lon of 32 Wallace st., has enlisted sent a congratulatory telegram to LITTLE SILVER — Continuing n the U. S. Navy. He left a week By Children John J. Ray, Br., of Forth Worth, its campaign tor the Republican LD.A. Dinner igo yesterday for the Great Lakes Service League Tex., who has been a Mason 83 nomination of councilman in the raining station, Great Lakes, III. to Present Original years and 20 days, a new world's Apr. 17 primary election, Lewis R. Event Wednesday The new naval recruit attended Fashion Show, Tea '1; record. Mr. Ray jolneB the Masons Lowry this week issued his second t, James grammer school and Red Program Thursday Mar. 7, IMS, In Tennessee. Mr. statement on community planning. To Mark Anniversary Sank Catholic high school. He was Given Yesterday Voorhis, an authority on the his- Mr. Lowry is opposing the Repub- lervlng as an apprentice plumber At Fort Monmouth tory of Masonry, maintains mem- lican organization-backed team of Of Court St. James >cfore entering the service. Upon At State Hospital 4 bership records of long-time. Ma- Joseph F. Lord and George R. ompleting basic training he I ri- JTINTON FALLS—Pupils of the tons throughout the entire world. Woodhead for one of the two coun- John E. Toolan of Fair Haven, nds to continue In that trade. MARLBORO—Members of ji; sixth, seventh and eighth gradei of cil vacancies. Councilmen E. Al- 'ormer state senator from Middle- unior Service League of Red Bank,- the local school will present a va- laire Cornwell and Howard Ungerer lex county, will be guest speaker at !ave a. rashion show and tea ye^-^ riety »how at the Red Cross recrea- are not seeking re-election. he 25th anniversary dinner of erday at the state hospital. Mrs.. tion house at Fort Monmouth for Pastor Praises In the matter of planning, a sub- "!ourt St. James, Catholic Daugh- Lewis E. Brooks was chairman."; soldier patient* nejt Thursday iect which has frequently been dis- ters of America, Wednesday night, Say High Speed Members modeled their own clothes"' night. It will feature a mythical eased in this borough, the mayor Apr. 4, at the Molly Pitcher hotel. many of which were designed arid, trip around the world. Written and PTA for Services and council Tuesday night directed Among: the guests will be Msgr. Jo- Wrecked 'Broker' iade by the Individuals. ".'t directed by the alxth grade teacher, TINTON FALLS — Rev. Charles Borough Attorney Leon Reussllle seph T. Casey, pastor of St. James The entertainment was planned; Mrs. Edward Stega, the show will 8. Webster, pastor of Red Bank to draft an ordinance which would 'athollc church and court chap- NEWARK, Mar. 29, (AP)—Sam- y the hospital's Triangle club^ be staged in the department store of ireato a planning board. lain, and Miss Mary C. Kanane of IOI R. Hursh, assistant chief en- hich is sponsored by the league,* Presbyterian church, was the speak- Elizabeth, state regent. "The House of Pierre, Pierre and er at the meeting of the Shrews- In his statement, Mr. Lowry said: ;ineer in charge of maintenance Women patienU make up the club's, Pierre." The program' will open in bury Township Parent-Teacher as- 'Coniunlty planning is not expens- Mr. Toolan has lived In Fair Ha- or the Pennsylvania railroad sy«- membership. '^ Ireland. A group of children in cos- •en since 1941. He was educated in cm, claimed Tuesday speed was Assisting Mrs. Brooks In the re-' sociation last week at the school. ive. Information secured from the J tume will do an Irish reel. His topic was "A Dynamic P. T. :hlef of the planning section of the erth Amboy's public and parochial he sole cause of the WoodbrldRe celving line were Mrs. Francis W, The second act takes place in A., The Need of the Hour," state department of Conservation schools, and Is a graduate of Cor- ail disaster that took 84 lives Feb. Taylor, league president, and Mrs.- England. A group of four pupils Rev. Mr. Webster praised the or- and Economic Development indi- nell university. He was admitted to amos McCosker. Mrs. Thomas' will do a tap dance, "Tea For Two." ganization because "the P. T. A. cates that a ten-year master plan the bar In 1916 upon his graduation Mr. Hursh told the New Jersey Dean was commentator. Assisting The third act will include a "Parish operates in the interest of the child for Little Silver would cost approx- "rom college, and became a coun- Board of Public Utility commis- with fashion show arrangement*' Fashion Show." The children will and the teacher." He also pointed mately ten cents per person per cilor in Nov. 1919. During World sioners he believed the engine of were Mrs. Owen Gibson, Mrs. Al «ing "La Vie En Rose." out that P. T. A. work shows that 'ear. War I he served ns a second lieu- he P. R. n.'s "Broker" commuter ackson Lindsley, Mrs. Wllllant tenant with Company B of the rain hit a curved section near the Wye and Miss Jessie Doremus. ,' The fourth act has Italy aa its parents, teachers and children "This Investment in planning A dining room decorated with" theme. An accordion solo, "O. learn to "live by wisdom, instead would be more than repaid by the T4th Infantry. emporary Woodbrl ton, 8, 14 Church st., Rumson, cut ment of Health, Monmouth Chap- and overturned, Beggs was thrown carried bouquets of violets. the University of Miami. Arthur Hatfleld, candy table, an »-28-5« 1-3-5 on forehead, hit with baseball bat, ter, American Cancer Society, and Atlantic towuahln 195 mltted to pastors of individual par- out of the car and pinned beneath John Olsen, lighting and proper- Atlantic Highland! ....1,644 1,61 ishes before Tuesday, May 1. They and Richard Matthews, Plum st., Welcome Wagon, inc. The Asbury it, state police said. ties. Lewis Blood is stage manager. Red Bank, puncture wound of the Park Society of Fine Arts will Weddings T*o bridesmaids were Missel Eatuntown 1,463 . 1,40 will be forwarded to Msgr. Caseyi sponsor an exhibition of the work Dr. Julius A. Toren, county psys- Theresa and Ann Caprlglione of FalrH«v«» 1.730 ' 1.78' chaplain of the county organitsi nose, bruised forehead, working on ician, reported the death of Beggs Highland _....l,808 1,71 car with grinder, when grinder of Its members. CONOVER—BATCHELAR Newark, the bridegroom's twin sis- Aquarium Added HolmiM townahip 101 58 tlon. -'5 slipped hitting him in face. was caused by skull fracture. He ters; Miss Rose Fiorettl of Red Kttnstmrgt 8,108 2,00 According to Mr. Scully, the eon- The Cavalcade will contlnu' was pronounced dead on arrival at PREEHOL D—Miss Grotchcn Bank and Miss Florence Cerlion To Biology Room Ktyjort ..- 1,519 1,52 test is being sponsored as part of the hospital, where he and Mrs. Conovcr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LIUIa Silv«r 1,519 1,52 through Apr, 7, with a matinee of Keyport. The attendants wor LEONARDO — Something new Mlddleto-ra town«hlp ..7,427 7.45 the crusade for prayers for world Saturday afternoon. Friday night Kavookjian were taken by th J. Hallam Conover of 3chanck st., gowns made like the honor attend Mrs. Mary Benson Manasquan first aid squad. has been added to the biology room Oceanport 93« 97 peace. Essays will be judged in "4 the Monmouth County Granges will became the bride of E. Jackson ants, only in Nile green, and theii at Mlddletown township high schoo' Raritan townehlp ._ 1,-107 1,11 junior group for pupils in sixth Heads VFW Auxiliary conduct an exhibition of home A native of Jersey 'City, Mr. Batchelar, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. bouquets were of yellow roses. Red Bank 5,972 5.73 through 12th grade pupils, First economics, together with an exhi- Beggs was the son' of Mrs. Mlnni E. Jackson Batchelar of Fair Hav- It is an aquarium filled with trop- Runiion 2.300 2.28 MIDDLETOWN—Mrs. Mary Ben- Nicholas Caprigllone of Newark ical fish, such as zebra fish, gup- So. BrlKht 757 75 prize In each Rlowilflcation will bi bition of square dancing in costume Beggs, Sixth ave., Neptune. He wa en, Saturday in the chapel of St, New Shrewsbury 1,184 1,19 a $50 defense bond and a $25 de- son has been elected president «f on the hall platform. In the Marine Corps after Worlc was his brother's best man. A re- plea, angel Ash, speckled mollies, Shrewsbury township 53H 51 Peter's Episcopal church. A recep- ception was held at the Continen- gold platy* and a red sword tall, fense bond will be awarded secowt the Ladies' auxiliary of Veterans The show is sponsored by the As- War II, and was employed at thi tion followed, at the home of the Shrwmhurj 781 M< prize winners. Four prizes of $10 of Foreign Wars post 2179 of Mid- ammunition depot at Earle. tal ballroom at Newark. and recently some kissing gourami Union Beaoh 2,099 1,98 bury Park Chamber of Commerci bride's parents, were added to the fish family. each also will be awarded In both dlatown township. Installation will and the City of Asbury Park. Neal The bride's mother chose a navy groups. be held Saturday night, Apr. 21, A. Tompkins, general manager of blue crepe gown trimmed with blu Money for the aquarium was Frank McCann to Speak with the installation of new post the Chamber, Is general committee Coleman Dancers sequin embroidery, matching acces- raised by the classes. They sold officers at the post home on rt. 35. chairman and George E. Ambros sories and a corsage of orchids, unclaimed articles from , the lost At Communion Breakfast To Appear in Minstrel and found department. The aquail- Wife Killer May ; Mrs. Freda Wlnkleman gave a Is chairman of the program and The bridegroom'* mother wore UNION BEACH — Frank Me entertainment committee. KEYPORT—Several students ol black, trimmed with sequin em- um Is thermostatically controlled report at the recent meeting on to protect the fish and It also has Cann, district freight manager ol the last Ladles' auxiliary card the Mabel Coleman School of Dan- broidery, and a corsage of orchids. the Gulf, Mobile and Ohio rail Soon Go Free • cing of Red Bank, will particlpat plants and lights. TRENTON — Philip A. party. Plans were made tor a game Featured in Issue When the couple returned from The purpose of this aquarium I road, will be guest speaker at th social Wednesday afternoon, Apr. in the minstrel show tonight and a wedding trip to Miami Beach, annual Communion breakfast ol 61, Plalnfleld photo-engraver, who Friday night in the Keyport high for the pupils to have an oppor- killed his wife because she nagged 11, with Mrs, Emily Levering, Of Radio-Electronics Fla., they - will make their home tunity to study the lives and habits Bayshore council, Knights of Co chairman. Donations were made school auditorium. The minstrel with the bride's mother. For travel lumbus, to be held Sunday at An him, will be eligible for parole ID Sgt l/o Harold E. Hutcheson, 231 ts sponsored Jointly by the Acacia of various fish. July. He jacknlfed his wife's body to the Red Cross, March of Dimes River rd., Red Bank, la featured ing, the bride wore an aqua colore chor inn. and Monmouth Memorial hospital. club, Golden chaper, Order Eastern suit with beige hat, brown acces- into a trunk and abandoned it on on the cover of the April Issue of 8tar, and Rainbow Girls. The Knights with their famillei Other new officers are Mrs. Em- sories and a corsage of orchids. William Keeshan, and friends will attend niasa t> a lonely road near Keyport, where Radio-Electronics, one of the out- A soft shoe dance will be given it was found several days after the ily Krlftner, senior vice president; standing technical magazines in Postmaster, Dies 8 o'clock in Holy Family enure! crime. Mrs. Melissa DeVoe, junior vice the field of radio, television am by Augusta Cordts, Pat Whalen, CHADWICK—LABARDEE with R«v. Edward R. Sullivan Joan Leidner and Janet Smith, and NAVESINK—William T. Kee- Schreil was sentenced In Marah president; Mrs. Emily Levering, electronics. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chadwick o pastor, as celebrant. treasurer; 'Mrs. Norma Waivers, rhythm tap will be dune by Judy ahan of Monmouth ave., local post- Mr. McCann has been preslden 1948, to serve six to ten years. One- 'Sgt. Hutcheson, who is instruc- Smith, Dorothy Montulet, Nancy Wallace st. announce the marrlagt master, died Tuesday night at Haz- third of the maximum sentenoe. conductress; Mrs. Mildred Miner, tor-in-charge, radar branch, Signal of their daughter, Miss Jean Chad of the Somerset county federatiol chaplain; Mrs. Lucille Toynbee, Dent Kendall, Rhoda Ann Ullery, ard hospital after a short Illness. of Holy Name societies four yean will have passed by July, and with school, enlisted department at Fort Carol Bradley and .Lillian Oust- wick, and Cpl. Lawrence Labardei Mr. Keeshan was born in Cohocs, time off for good behavior, he may guard, and Miss Grace Miner, sec- Monmouth, Is shown supervising afson. The above groups will also U. S. Army.' The wedding too He Is treasurer of the Trenton Dio- retary. N. Y., a son of the late Matthew cese Union of Holy Name socittie go free. He will probably be given work on radar equipment at th' do the Charleston. The dances are place Mar. 15 in the chapel of the and Bridget Noonan Keeshan. He a hearing before the state parol* school, being directed by Claire Smith, Arnold J. Wessler is grand Red Bank Methodist church. Rev was a member of the Holy Name knight of Bayshore council. Chair- board in June. The board Tuesday Shrewsbury Tonne DAR Sgt. Hutcheaon was born in Lind- Roger J, Squire, pastor, performed society of St. Agnes Catholl in routine preparation asked Union say, Okla. He enlisted In the army man of the breakfast committee the ceremony. church, Atlantic Highlands, and of is Chancellor William Watson. County Prosecutor Conn for his Dessert'Bridge Apr. 5 in September, 1MB. He took his Belford Man Pulled Mr. Chadwick gave his daughtc the Knights of Columbus, New recommendations in the case. basic training at Camp Crowder, York council. Shrewsbury Towne . chapter, Mo., and was sent to radio repair From River Near Bridge in marriage. Attendants were Mlsa During the trial it was brought Daughters of the American Revo- Lillian Mahr and Cpl. Walter Green Surviving are his wife, Mrs. An- Ocean View Social Club out that Schreil, after 32 years ot school there in 1946. When he com- Milton Hesse, 37, of. Main st. Mrs. E. Jackson Batchelar, Jr. lution, will hold a dessert-bridge pleted this course he was sent on both of Red Bank. The couple are dree Gaily Keeshan; a daughter, mnrried life, strangled his wife Thursday afternoon, Apr. 6, at l:J0 Belford, who was pulled out o making their home with the bride', Mrs. August Rathcmachcr of At- Holds Easter Egg Hunt with a dog leash at the climax ot to radar school at Fort Monmouth. the Navesink river near Hubbard's Miss Sarah Ann Mlllard of Free- o'clock In Ralph' hall, parish house In 1947 he was made an instructor parents. lantic Highlands, and a sister, Mrs. LEONARDO—More than 100 chl a domestic argument. .<> of St, George's Episcopal church, bridge Monday, was released Tues- hold was the bride's only attendant. Donald Jacobs. and has since progressed to the po- day from Rivervlew hospital, Robert Dennis Batchelar was his dren of the community were guest; Rumson. Mrs. Theodore D, Parsons sition of chief instructor of th ELY—RYDER The,funeral will be held tomor- of the Ocean View Social club la general chairman. Ticket sales where he was taken for treatment brother's best man. Accept Settlements radar branch. HOLMDEL— Mr. and Mrs. Dan row morning at 8:10 from the lat< Easter party held Saturday after- are in charge of Mrs. Sherman I, for shock. residence «nd a requiem moss v.-l noon in Oscp's hall. Features at thi Strong, regent, and Mro, Edwin W, The sergeant's wife, France! Mlddlstown police are still In- AMBROSINO-CAPRIGLIONE iel 3. Ely have announced the mar- In Three-Car Wreck Hutcheson, U a native of Red Bank, riage of their daughter, Miss Bettj be offered at 9 o'clock at St. Agnes party were movies and an egl Iriyln, vice rogont. vestigating how and why Mr. K E Y P 0 R T-At St. Joseph's church by Rev. John P. McKeon, FREEHOLD—Settlement for $lj- Hesse got Into the water, He was Ely, to Capt. Harry L. Ryder, U hunt. 490 was accepted by Henry Kab'iS, Members of Hannah Baldwin so- Catholic church Easter, Miss Flor- S. Army, son of Mrs. Margaret pastor. George Duvall and Bill Senn, c< ciety, Children of the American Flanagan Orchestra discovered by four members of a ence Ambroslno, daughter of Mrs. Burial under the direction of th 826 Fourth st., Union Beach, aad railroad gang, who with the aid Ryder of Everett. The weddin chairmen, were aided by the mem- $B0 by George R. Fleming, Potl Revolution, will aid In serving re- To Stage Radio Show Madeline Ambroslno of rt. 35, be- took . place Saturday at Phoenl: John E. Day funeral home will b bers of the Ladles' Ocean View So- freshments. Others assisting are of Red Bank police Sgt. Lewis came the bride of Anthony Caprig- In Mt. Olivet cemetery, Monmouth, in an automobile acci- City, Ala, cial club, dent suit here yesterday. .<. Mrs. Harry H. Button, Mrs. Waltei FORT MON MOUTH—Ralph Hsndrleks pulled him out. Hesse llone, son of Mr, and Mrs. Carmine Tho club recently held a farewel A. Rutlman, Mrs, Horton B, Gar- Flanagan and his 14-plece orches- was taken to Rivervlew by Sgt Caprigllone of Newark. The church Dr. B. L. Clement Buys dinner honoring Edward Herman The suit for injuries and damages rison, Mrs. Ralph L Shearer, Mrs, tra, one of the nation's top musical Hendricki. The four men who dis- was decorated with lilies and other Colonial Tea, Exhibit former club secretary. Mr, Hermar to the Kabls automobile, was Charlca L. Reckless, Mrs. Reginald aggregations, will make a nation- covered Hesse were William Corri- spring flowers. Vista PI. Residence launched against Ruins Sheldon wide broadcast from Theater No, 2 gan, Douglas Mott, James Stevens By Presbyterian Women was presented with fifts by Jame Todd, Bexloy, Ga,, one driver In,.,* P. Lyman, Mrs, Frederick G, Tho brldo was given In marriage Dr. B, L. Clement, orthopedl Ford, president of the club, and b] Adams, Mrs. Walter M. Woolloy, Monday night. The orchestra hat and Edward Hendley, by her brother, Anthony Ambro- throe-car wreck, and Wilfred Kurtji risen within a year to tho prom' The Women's Association of Re surgeon, with offices at SO West Mrs, Betty Hughes, president o of Rldgofleld and Pcrguata Bchn, Mrs, John F. Wright, Mrs. Lloyd B. slno. Her- off-white satin gown was Bank Presbyterian church will hoi Front st,, has purchased the river- tho ladies' group. The next meet Thomas, Mrs. Paul L. Hughes, Mrs, inence which earned for It tho title Special Meeting designed with a lace yoke and lace driver of Mr. Kurth's cat', Mr, Ka,- of America's No, i band In at leas' a Colonial tea and antique exhtbil front residence property at 11 Vista Ing of the organisation will be hel bls had Mr. Fleming as a pastcngsr Frederick B. Phillip and Mrs. Ber- sleeves, and the full court train Friday afternoon, Apr. 6, at West- pi. from Dr. Paul V, Relnartz. Oi Saturday night at Oscp's hall. nard W. Goldsmith. three leading polls. For Fire Auxiliary was odgod In matching lace with a In his car. The accident occurred minster house, the new church edu- adjoining properties are the horn Aug. 3, 1950, on rt, 25, Avcnol. The Army show, which feature* SHREWSBURY — The auxiliary laco ovcr-sklrt falling from the cational building atop Tower hill of Mayor Charloa R, English am the Flanagan orchestra without of Shrewsbury Are company mot waistline, The lace on the gown The event Is sponsored by CIrcl Thomas P. Doremus, attorney, Jane R. Taylor Plans Representing Mr. Kabls and Mr, Symphony Guild supporting acts, will be broadcast was embroidered with bugle beadi Fleming wcra> Edward W. Currls Tuesday at the lire house, Mrs, Seven, with Mrs, Charles Magi The sals was made by Ray Stll at 10 p, m. over 287 stations in the Alonzo DeVanoy, chairman of tho and the same bead emproldcry wai and Mrs, Harold Eltlng as chair Summer Wedding of Matawan nnd Norman J. Currlo To Hold Card Parly American Broadcasting companj used on the brldo's satin cap, to man * Associates. Dr. Clement wi of Keyport. They announced jettR- cake sale held Mar, 28, reported men, remodel the residence, known foi LEONARDO-Mr. and Mrs. Ra, The guild of tho Shore Sympho- network. This Is a new aorios of tho evont a financial success, Which her linger-Up length veil was The publio Is invited to attend mond M, Taylor of Leonardvllli mont of tho coso while It was fn shows put on by Flanagan, which attached, Tho brldo's bouquet was many years as tlie Whitfleld homo, trial beforo Superior Court Judge ny orchestra will hold a card party Mrs, DoVaney, president, request- There will be an exhibit of an- He will continue his practlco at hit rd., announce the engagement o Thursday evening, May 8, at th began a few weeks ago and. Is of gardenias, atophanotls and white tiques, including some kltoher their daughter, Miss Jana R. Tay Frank T, Lloyd, Jr., and a jury, J, sponsored by the U, S, Army an ed that members attend a special orchids, West Front st, location. Dr, Rein Victor Carton of Asbury Park rep Red Bank Woman's club. Th auxiliary meeting at the fire house equipment of the 1800 era whlol arts Is moving to Fair Haven, lor, to J. Robert Bradley, ion o guild mot recently at the home ol Air Foroe Recruiting bureaus, Thursday night, Apr. 5. The Miss Mario Rlzco of Matawan was once used in the kitchen ol Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Bradley o rosonted Mr, Kurth and Mr. Bqhn, Mrs, George Stephen Young an old Monmouth county farm Hooslck, Falls, N. Y, A lurnme tO SHOW ATOM FILM monthly meeting of the auxiliary was maid of honor for her cousin, HIT BY BOTTLE IN BAB OABKLKSS DKIVKB FIKKD" Rumiton, will be Tuesdny night, Apr, 24, with Hor gown was orchid, made with a house. Also on display will be ok Mrs, Anna Bargo of Wallace s wedding Is planned. ' Membership In tho guild Is open NEW SHREWSBURY — A film Mrs, Joaopli Fedoi'ko, MM, Chanter laco bodice and a full tulle skirt, quilts, a collection o( oil lamps, oli wns treated at Rlvcrvlow hospltn! MIBS Taylor was graduated from ATLANTIC HI0HLAND3-k«'|j- to women Interested in promoting on the atom bomb will be shown L, Forrnr, Mi's. William Hordon Shn woro n braid of tho orchid tullo Jewelry and books. Prior to tho (his wcok for n hnilsnd loft eye Atlantic Highlands high school and noth Mytlngor, 31 Sucoml «,{,, good music. Officers will he elected In the Tinton Falls nclmol next and Mrs, Potor Hart as hostossus, In her hair and uarrlud a bouquet exhibit, members of the drama de- Mis. Bni'Ko told hospital author Is employed nt tho Prudontlnl In Humaon, wan Until $S nnd $3 cost Apr, 3, nt the Ooraldlno L, Thomp- Monday at 8 p. m, when the Clvl Tho March whltn olophant prlzo of sprnyji of yellow roios, arranged partment of the Red Bnnk Wom- tits she was In Max's bar, Maple aurance compnny offices at Now Monday night when Ho nppoarafl son' building on North Blvorsldi Dofenso council meets. The publli was awarded to Mrs, Bernard around throo clrclo bouquets of an's club will present a play, "Th tve,, when a woman named Evelyn, «rk. Mr, Bradley |g a stnlor at before Magistrate Svecro Hovensop avt. 1* invited. Van, purple violet, Chimney Corner," kit her In thi f«c« with * bottl Norwich unJvtr»Ky, Northfuld, V on » charge of careless driving. PILE* Four BED BANK REGISTER, MARCH W, 1951 Fair Haven Mary Phair Engaged U.U.C MEETING MONDAY The April meeting of the Mon- CERAMIC HOBBYISTS: The following pupils of the Fair To John F. X. Finn, Jr. Hadassah Reviews mouth Boat club will bt held Mon- Haven schools were neither absent Clfta Icr Junt briietf Fr»a» *ur unusual ironware colltclloa we eufftrt nor tardy during March, the aster- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Mr. day at • p. m. in the clubhouse'. Dtstart PltlM, ClgarHU arta,. Sab* Bowls, Figurines, Wedding Plaits. Special... isk denoting those perfect in at- and Mrs. William Mulligan of Ave. Women of Israel Randall M. Keator of Rumson, W« alto (eaturt blsqiu anal (lai*. firing at rcaaonablt ratta. tendance since September: D, announce the engagement of A discussion on the women of president, will prtside and several their daughter, Miaa Mary Margar- THE CLAY CQRNER RE 6-2226 KN0LLWO0D SCHOOL Israel was held by Red Bank chap- matters of interest to the club mem- Kindergarten—Randy Cook, Bruct t Phalr, to John F. X. Finn, Jr., ter of Hadassah Tuesday at the bers will be discussed. This Weell Dunn, Richard Havens, John Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. X' Jewish Community center. Thomas Ierbino, John Lartaud, James Finn of New York city. NWon, Thomas Patock, Je([ lUsrdon, Mrs. S. Benedict Levin read a "eautiful Fresh Cut Herbert Sinclair, Peter Thorndlke. Al- paper. "The Life, the Work and lan Baker, Michael Heron Joseph Ferry, tht Accomplishments of tht Wom- Marian Gerstenfield, Linda Griffin, Dale Hall, Beth Heldclberff, WUma Hurwitz, an of ' Israel." llrs. Harold M«l- BASKIN'S COTTON SHORTAGE? ROSES Joyce Rnwdon, Laurecn Hilmer, Jean strlch told, of the lives of several Fettit, Barbara Black. women of, Israel outstanding In "Pith, posh!" tay wt. BASKIN'S now hat tha Urg.it collection RED - YELLOW - PINK First grade—David Brings, Peter Chin- the flelda of medicine, education, nock, Bruct Dahlgren, Dennlt Hahn, economics, musle and arts. of lutcioutly eelorad csttem avar shown in Monmouth County! Mara Klannigan Paul Kacen, William McLaughlin, William Conner, Barbara Mrs. Lester Glenn, president, Brand-ntw piquts, broadcloths, laces, ambrbidaries, Indian $3.00 MeCnnnetl, Elizabeth McCraoktn, Jtan urged the members to attend Ha- K. Meyer, Nancy Jane Robertson, Bar- dtssah's regional spring confer- Httd, tissue tjinflhtmi, voiles, etc.! Evarythinf in slipcover and per dojen bara Kelley, Harriet Sulkin, 'Richard Morgan. ence at the Berkeley-Carteret ho- drapery goods, too! See the shore's tjreetest cotton show at Second grade—Courtney Baktr, 8teven tel, Asbury Park, Apr. t, 10 and Barna, Mae Bland, Douglas Egeland. 11. Voting delegates named were tha shore's yeatest yard tjoods store! - Mahlan Grimes, Uatrbara Hull, Joan How- ard. Warren Hueuley Scarlett Jenkins, Mrs. Glenn, Mrs. Murray Rosen, Arthur Jewett, "Frank Longman, Mar- Mrs. Melvin Goodman and Mrs. garet Magee, Msry Meyer, John lion- Jerome Bueler. Mn. Roien Is serv- CHAMBRAYS Perm. Fin. Organdiee cricf, Joseph Ralph, Patricia Beardon, ing aa chapter chairman of in- ferry Sanftston, Barbara Sauls. Peter Pan, Avondole plain, frosted Third grade—Wilbur Bland, Ale* formation for the conference. Burnslde, Lewis Connor, Kenneth Hahn. s&tM James Jakubecy, David Lartaud, James 89c and 98c Yd. 69c to 98c Yd. Oughton -Michael Patock, Melvln Phil- Shrewsbury IIO SANK, N.J. OCIANPORT AVE. LITTLE SILVER lips, Har've; Stewart, Lerojr Taylor, Carol Cook, Elva Ellison, Patricia Jones, Suaan The newly restored Presbyterian Margolea, Madeline Wlesen. church will be dedicated Sunday at Dan River Handicuta Chintz, Glosheen Chneoiit! Sailcloth TEL. R.I. 6-1132 Fourth grade—Bryant Atimack, Robert Ellison, Craig Hall. 'Robert Howard, 4:90 p. m. The following Sunday at 3 to 5 yd. pcs. fine cottons Raymond Jones, Michael Lettleri, Charles 4:S0 p. m. a service will be held for prints, stripes, solids 41" washable, fast colors Pyle, "Linda Eherhardt Evelyn Howard, the late Mrs. G. Harold Nevlua, In Jerry Parker, 'Sutan Rtarilon. 98c Yd. (usually 1.09 to 4 1.19 to 1.59 Yd. 1.59 Yd. ("Mlly ••*•) Sixth grade—Patricia ' Ellison, Lee whose memory the restoration will Gilbert, Judith Hobbs, Lucy Stewart. be dedicated. •Arlcnc Taylor. Harry Bland, Richard Miss Mary Phalr Conk, "Bruce Egeland, Joseph lerubino, Donna Blair, daughter of Mr. and • VOGUE AND ADVANCE PATTERNS • LA MODE BUTTONS Ronald Johannemann, Clarence Martin, Mrs. George Blair of Buttonwood, Dike Thorndlke. Miss Phair was graduated from la spending her Easter vacation • CUSTOM-MADE SLIPCOVERS AND DRAPES AT LOWEST PRICES Red Bank Catholic high school, WILLOW STREET SCHOOL with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and • RAYONS • SILKS • WOOLENS • PLASTICS • NOTIONS Kindergarten—Bart Aronotr, Clitton and is a student at Caldwell col- Mrs. Charles Eggcrt, In Barrytown, Boyd. Wayne Smith, Fred lloyd, Robert lege in North Jersey. Mr. Finn, a N. T. Matthews, "Jerry Morehoutc, Uonnle raduate of Georgetown university Huitstli. and is now attending Fordham uni- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rusiell have First grade—Judith Brokaw, Nancy returned from' their vacation; in Clayton, Jennie Comber, Judith Feldman, versity, School of Law. No date Florida, While there they flew to "Lorraine Grimmer, Diane Hoyt, Diane has been set for the wedding. Spears, Peter Dodge, John Post, Eugene Cuba. Koss, David Hussrk, Paul White. . Second grade—Timothy Driacoll, Da- vid Hicks Billy Whitlock, Helmut Scm- River§ide Heights Hazlet lyatschenkn, Mary Chirk, Mary Hesael, Joan Hicks, Pat Hunter. Anne, Thaler, Mrs. Benjamin Ayers Is enter- Edward C. Welgand and George Sandra Vaccarelll. .Sue Spears, taining her two sisters, Mrs. Mary Dunn, students at Muhlenburg col- Third grade—Jack Anderson, Bruce Miller and Mrs. Caroline Moly- lege, Allentown, Pa., and Peter Bonier, Joieph Chirk, Patsy rieLiea, Boyd neaux, of England. They arrived Dennis. Billy Kelly, "Richard Phlebe, Dunn, who attend? Paromic State Donald Robards, Dick Young, Dorothy last week on the Queen Elizabeth, college at Kovser,. W. Va., were Gchlhaus, Carolyn Llebeck, Betsy Mulder, which was delayed about 24 hours home for the Easter vacation, Evelyn Pryor, Elaine Purcell, 'Merrily in arrival, due to a heavy storm at Rlley Joan WagB, Diane Kernochan, Mr., and Mrs. John Foster and Connie Lewis. sea. Mrs. Ayers had not seen her son James of Pennsauken spent Fourth grade—"John Addie, Ross sisters for 80 years. They will spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan, 1 William Rlisnrll, Marie Clark, the spring and summer here. "Marjorle Kirachman, Patricia Llebeck, William M, Ackerson. Karen Matthews, Linda Meeker, "Mar- Mrs. Russell MeConnell is a pa- Mr. and Mrs. Angelo M. Webster celiue Rlley, Snndra Summers, "Frances tient at Riverview hospital. spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Al- Tlur.lk. Mrs. Marshall Smith and ions Fifth grailr—Judy Allen, 'Norraa len M. Webster and son In Wood- Margaret English, Gail Geratenfeld, Buddy and Gay were recent guests bury. Bland, Joanne Elting, Bonnie Kmmons, of Mrs. John Barbour. Mrs. Allan Hascall of Lengwood, GWndo Grimmer, Hannah Kaiser, Betty Sheila and Philip Hurr have been Mnior, Donna Schanck, "Meta Smith, Flo. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lucilc Pratt, "Richard Chameroy. "Jos- on the sick list. Hsrry Woolley and family, Blue Calf eph Conk, Bruce Cupples, 'William Mrs. Anthony Pctlllo of Frost Wilfred Morrell of Boonton Is Dodge, "Herbert Flannegan, Donald ave., and children visited her moth- Frank, Joseph Hunter, Kenneth Jordan, vlaitingr relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. lied Calf William Lewis, John Sangston, Duane er at South Amboy Sunday. Roeilf H. LeRoy and Miss Florence Schmidt, Robert VanBrunt. Patrick Rush, who recently ar- LeRoy were Saturday visitors in Dlavk Patent Sixth grade—'Robert Daly, 'Leonard rived on the Queen Elizabeth from Boonton. Gchlhaus, George Hessel; 'Jay McQueen, London, is residing with his sister, With White Dorothy Ahhlnti, Lynn Borncr, Jane John Boulle, son of Mr. and Mrs. England. Judith Enrinht, Sur-anne Fisher, Miss Anna Rush, at the Henderson Vernon Boulle, Hazlet-Holmdel rd., Pcek-a-boo Dots Mary Ellen Jones, Sandra Lewix, 'Jane apartments, highway 35. has been visiting his parents. He Travis, Mabel J. Lovttt. Mrs. Emma Snyder of Conover Seventh grade—'Gilbert Brown, Ed la with the U. S. Naval forces and Underlaid! at tht MARTIN-SENOUR win Egeland, John Hilller, David Hur pi., spent the Esster week-end with spent several months In Korea. wlti, Jtrry Kennedy, Jack MeKtnna, her daughter, Mrs. Henry Timm of Nancy L. Cherry, daughter of Mr. 'Spencer Morgan, Richard Rlley. Donald Leonla. 13.93 NU-HUE COLOR IAR Wiltale, 'Barbara Burgess, "Louis Flan- and Mrs. J. Ctrlton Cherry, was afran, Ann Salonde, Sondra Shlppce, christened Palm Sunday in St. 'Gloria Stewart, Lorrlna Warren, Hazel Middletown John's Methodist church by the 2000 COLORS IN PAINT Brown. i E'ghth grada—Robert Aumack. "&&• Miss Suianne Spofford of Tunk. pastor, Rev. Norman R. Rlley. RED BANK ASBURY PARK New you can And the perfect paint shad* to match, contrast or ward Flanagan, Jamas Graff, Melvln hannock, Pa., spent the holiday Grimmer, Richard Hallam. Fred Klrich- Tht road to bttttr and blggtr busi- harmonize with nearlaany color sample and it takes only a few man, Paul Lalonde, Kenneth McCall, week-end with Miss Beverly Over- ness, advertlst In The IU»lsUr Mgularly. minutes at a Nu-Hue Color Bar ... because thaae 1000 colon art Steven Rutledge, Norman Schcnek, ton. Her parents, Rev. and Mrs. —Ad vtrtlsemtnt. George Terry, Robert Terry, • Donald William B. Spofford, were Easter scientifically arranged on transparent charts. Your selection! Wegel, 'Marie Egeland. Gloria Francis, •re then machine-miied with prescription accuracy, dry on the wall Arlene Harp, "Jtanne Krlstiansen, Aud- guests of Mrs. Ruth Swackhamer. rey Shlppee, Gall Thome. ' The Needlework guild will hold to naetly the right shade. Vitit the Nu-Hue Color Bar... aoont 1 stwrlar Meith-SeMW PraaM tar tvery PeMoMe Isrl—a Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lamberaon of an all-day meeting Tuesday at Fair Haven rd., and Mr. and Mn Leeds hall. Mrs. Norman Pierce IV E. Harrington and Mian Jean and Mrs. Everett Thorn* will be Harrington of Rumson, and Miss hostesses. Josephine Bonano of Red Bank Mrs. Tom D. Olln of New Tork spent the week-end at Newport, R city, and Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Colorest Company I, where they visited Leon Lam- Hance, Jr., and family of Bar- berson, Jr. and Larry and Edward rlngton, spent Easter with Mr. and our Harrington, who-are training at the Mrs. Hance, Sr. Dream Home! "Just A Shade Different" Naval base there. Rev. and Mrs. Andrew M. van- Mr. and Mre. Frank J. Perry et Dyke and family spent Monday IS Broad St. . Free Delivery RE 6-1306 S2A Hance rd. apent Easter with with Rev. Mr. VanDyke's sister at relatives at Brooklyn. A surprise Walllngford, Conn. birthday party was tendered Mre The men of Christ Episcopal Perry there at the home of her church held a supper meeting lather, George Falotlco. Tuesday at Leeds hall, followed by Virginia Susan Baldwin, daugh- the annual parish meeting, at YES... just 10 "NORWOOD" ter of Cpl. and Mrs. Edward Bald- which plant were discussed for win of Third at., celebrated her the 250th anniversary of the third birthday yesterday with a church. Nominated as vestrymen party given by her parents. were Amory L. Haskell, Edward Homes are available now for Mrs. Edward Bennett of Church Koenig, Dr. Wylle G. Pate and MILLERTON at, is a medical patient at Mon- Frank Weinheimer. Dr. Pate and mouth Memorial hospital. Mr. Weinheimer were elected. The The Fair Haven auxiliary to resignation of William Mackey as IMMEDIATE PURCHASE SCOOPS THE MARKET Riverview hospital held a. card clerk of the vestrymen waa ac- party Monday afternoon at the cepted, and Mr. Koenig was named parish house of the Chapel of to that post. Dr. Pate, Martin Faw- WITH THIS SENSATIONAL Holy Communion, .Two tickets to cett and Louis Niggeman will be tht show, "Guys and Dolls," were delegates to the spring conference won by Mrs. Luke Pryor of Wll In Trenton. Alternates will bt low st. Samuel Riker, Harry Craver and William Gamwell. Capt. Ralph Smith of Willow at is a surgical patient at Fitkin The women of the Baptist NO DOWN PAYMENT ™ VETERANS hospital. church will hold a food talt FrU Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lamberson day, Apr. t, In the chapel between of Fair Haven rd.; Mr. and Mrs. 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Mrs. Esther Edward Waltz of Atlantic High- Walling and Mrs. Ralph Eastman We're PROUD of thia lands and Miss Jean Harrington are chairmen. unsolicited testimonial of Rumson spent the week-end at William Eiler, a atudent at ... the Norwood Home Newport, R, I., where they vlilted Princeton university, Is spending letter... Leon Lamberson, Jr., who Is sta- his spring vacation with his par tioned at the Navy base there. ents. Designed'for Comfortable Living with Everything on One Floor Mrs. Stanley Fielder of Church and Every Possible Convenience it suffered a broken arm last week Leonardo In a fall. Members of tha 4-» Republican The Ladies' auxiliary to the Fal club will meet next Monday at featuring tht FAMOUS 4 in 1 Famout Make Heavy Rcvertible Haven fire company will celebrate 3 p. m. at Community flrehouss. the SOth anniversary of Its found- Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ing with a dinner tonight at the Irving W. Teeple at their home "WUNDEROOM" Willowbrook restaurant. on Concord ave. were Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mott o Wilbur Cllne of Belleville and Mrs With Picture Window. Vie It at • (I) Separate Dining Room, FIBRE RUGS Fair Haven rd. spent several days George Dennis of Marlboro. last week and the Easter week- Members of the American Le- (!) Estr« Bedroom, (I) Nursery, or (1) Den. Room Size 9x12 end at Atlantic City. gion will make a collection of The W.S.C.S. of the Methodls scrap paper Sunday morning. Res- SAVE 5.02 Per Rug church will meet Monday night a idents of the community have been 8 o'clock In the church basement, asked to tie magazines and news- • SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM with Urge 13 The young women of the church papers In bundles and to place Other Sizc» at Considerable Savings. will he guests of the group. them at the curb, Picture Window LARGEST SELECTION of FIBRE RUGS Charles P. Cross of Fair Haven Mrs. Edward Bryan was gueat rd, has returned home from. River- of honor at a party at her home in Monmouth County view hospital, where he hu been on Brevtnt ave. last week when • ALL ELECTRIC KITCHEN with Eleo a patient since Feb. % when he she celebrated her birthday. Guests was injured In the train wreck at tht party ware Mr. and Mn. trie Range, Refrigerator and Fan SHOP FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. at Woodbrldge. Edward Daum and their daughter, Russell Mlnton of Church at., Kathertne, and Mlsi Lois Bryan who waa also injured in the train of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore • FULL BASEMENT with Oil Heat and wreck, spent the week-end at home Bryan of Woodbridge, Mr. and hut has returned to the Perth Am- Mrs, Julius Zewelg of Long Branch Electric Hot Water Heater MILLERTON RUGS, Inc. boy hospital where he will remain and Mr, and Mrs. Charles Kugler for tevirni waekt. and thtlr ion, Charles, Jr., of Bom- 130 Broad St. Hed Bank 6-5279 Mrs. Hattle Smith or Rivtr rd ervllle. Mrs. Bryan also rtcelved • TILE BATH phia Many Other Features and Elm pi. entertained tht Fair congratulations from her son-in- (OPP. STEINBACM CO.) Haven Pinochle club last night at law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, her home, Frank Frohenhofter, who live In Mrs, William Murray Is confined Japan with their children, Dora SlirERIOR COURT OF NEW JER9EV Monmoutk Csunly Sumgait's Offlct CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH to her home on River rd, an the thy, Patricia and Frances. Mr In tht rnatl.r of lho tstatt of Martha Model Home Open Daily COUNTY Jan« Smith, riectaird, Notice tn creditor! result of back injuries suffered Frohenhoffer is employed by the D.ck.t Numbtr MJ3»4-B0 to lireMi-nt clalma aialmt tttate, last Thursday morning In an auto criminal Investigation division of TO I IUQENE NEAL. Jr. Punuant to tht order of Dorman Mc- mobile accident on Rumson rd, Otn, Douflas MaeArthur't Tokyo • Original on flit at _ »> »l'lii« «t «n ardor of Us Supsrlor Iaddln, Surrnfatt of tht County o( Mon- headquarters, Court nf Ne» Jiriey, Chmr.ry Division, mouth, made on tht second day of Stalford Realty Company mad. nn In 2Slh day of Ksbruary, USl March, 1(151, on tht application of Btrthi COVERED 1)1811 SUFFER Sales Representatives on Premises " •v,e",",ln c"""' ^'herein Ruth Aniltr. WrlnrJcrl and Harold Womsley, r.tccu Members of the Ladies' auxiliary son Nial, li |,l«lmllT *mt you >r« tl.f.iul. tors of Uj« titatt t>( Martha Jim Smllh, LEONARDO — The faculty of of Community fire company will deceased notlca li htrcby Riven to tha Middlotown township high school hold a card party tomorrow at How To Reach Norwood Hornet **»•.»*2Imtl»T*• Comi.l«lnt on or btfor* th. creditors of snld deceased to exhibit to held Its annual covered-dlih sup- 8:15 p, m, at the flrehouae, Host- • Oth dajr of Aiirll next, «nd In default the suhsiirlbtri, executors aa aforeaald, per recently in tho high school cafe- thsfiof, iuch Judimint will b« madt their drtti and demands aitlnst tht esses will be Mrs. William Maack, at CLOVER LAWN PARK aald titatt, undtr onto, within alx monthi teria, Quests were the board of ed- Mrs, Carl Bergmann, Mrs, Lillian Couri h>11thi k from the dale of the aforesaid order, or ucation and Dr. Wylle 0, Pate. :;;&'«[?Thf nhjirt of thl• i lult li 'to obtain a they will bi fortvir Imrmd of their ac- Mallen and Mrs, William Ast. Stalford Realty Co. About 75 persons attended, Routt 38 to our sign tt Wyeoff Hoad mar the Bitontown ««'••">' dlworct b«tw»«n Itn uld pliln- tloni thenfur •rnilnit the uld nib- iiIT unc you. •erlbori. • r Miss Mary Rouse and Mra, Ken- Thn National Oeographla society Drlve-ln Theatre, Follow Wyeoff Road for K milt to J. STANLEY HKHIIEIIT, Datcdi I'rii'liold, N, J., March 2, lOIil, neth Mlenert worn In ohnrffti of the says Rumila has taken in territory Atloriify for Plilntlff, RKRTIIA WEINZlKllt., ' supper and wen« nanlHtcd l>y other Model Home at Clover Lawn Park, Phone Eatontown 3-0930 rharma Hulldlnn, 21 I.txlnmmi Ave,, Jnrscjr City. N. J, morn than oqunl to Now England, *0l llanis Avtliur, mombeia of Inn faculty, This decor- Now York, Pennsylvania Mary- A»hur/ Parli. N, J, ations wore In Rinon and white 1 101 Central An., Jerfey City. N, J, itnd, Virginia and North Carolina Ditto ! March I, loa 1. lll.fl 111.63 with a St, Patrick's dny tlume. In amu since World War II, BED BANK BEOISTER, MARCH 29, 1051 Pag* P1T«

Port Monmouth Harold Gland. Priw winner* were Meyer, twin tons of Mr. and Mrs.son Olenn of Mala at, spent Satur- Mr. and Mrs. William Engert of Edward Syplnskl of Port Moo- pold and Mrs. Freda Wlnklemao. Marion O'Connor Mrs. Edna Hillmuth, Mrs. Anna Charlee Meyers of rt. M, have en- day and Sunday with Mrs, Oeorg* Harrison were guests of Mr. andmouth. Mr*. Ann Vivian of Hudson ave, ', Of Runuon Engaged Mr. tM Mn. Henry Pfelf«r of Weniel, Mra. Grace Guthleln and rolled in the airplane and engine Scott, Sr., at Ocean Grove. Mrs. Fred Reiser of Montanna ave. Word was received by Mr. andla a patient at Riverview hospital : Union w«r« E««ter Sunday dinner Wilbur Forner. school at Shepperd Air base, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. James McCunrin Sunday of last week. Mra. 'William Mack of Monmouth Regina, Jefferson wishes to thank RUM8ON-Mr. and Hn. JamM jtueits at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Raymond Hauaer of Roselle Mrs. Sain Stevenson and eons, and son Joseph of Jersey City spent Mrs. Frances TryneskI of Collfni ave. that their son, Pvt. William the Fort Monmouth Brownies, the D. O'Connor «f Third it hs.v§ an-Ckorga Baldrlnjer of Ave. B. Park visited at the home of Mn. Blllie and Donald.of Brooklyn are. the week-end with Mr. and Mrsave. . entertained at dinner Easter Mack, has been wounded la Korea V.F.W. and tha Port Monmouth ' nounced t*» (nfafcmtnt of their Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell A. Guthlein of Georgia ave. Tues- •pending a few days with Mrs. Da- Stanley Sinlneki of Poplar st. Sunday Mr. and Mn. Joseph Try- and has been taken to a hospital school children for contributing daughter, Miss Marlon Irtn« •pent Bunday at Jersey City with day. vid Stevenson of Brainard ave. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stout of Red neski and daughter Sandy, John in Japan. used postage stamps which she le O'Connor, to Fr»dtrick Louis Un- Mr* MM Mueller. .Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lawlor and Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson and Bank and Harry Gardner of Key- TryneskI, Mist Terry Syplnskl, Miss The Women's Republican club sending to the Disabled War Vet> grich, m ol Mn. Frediriek B. The Port Monmouth club held a Mr. and Mra. R. Eckert spent Eas- son Gordon of Grigga ave. spent port were Easter Sunday dinner Dale Marie Rodgers, Air. and Mr*.will meet at the home of Mrs. Lil-enne' hospital. ' Unjrieh of Highland ava., R«d ird party at the White House on ter Sunday with Mrs. Charles Kauf- Thursday and Friday at the home guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Anthony Soldi and Mrs. Jean Cu- lian Clayton Tuesday, Apr. S at 2 Bank, and to. laU Mr. Ungrlch. clontta and daughter Linda Marie, Th« road to better and biff btuf. Port Monmouth rd. Thursday, Mar. man of Jersey City. of Mrs, J. Jaeobsen of Brooklyn. Raupp of rt. 36. p. m. Hosteaset will be Mrs. Mil-Rsu. advertise In Th« Betfltar recultrlfa ; 32. Chairmen were Mr. and Mrs. Pvt. Edward and Pvt. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and Mrs. Susan Finor of Newark and all of Jersey City, and Mr. and Mrs. dred Rowland, Mn. Margaret Tri- —Advertisement.

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Hits Marion L O'Connor -m? Mlaf O'Connor tu graduated », from Runuon high school and bK VC from Syracuse university, School C««»P of Nursing. She Is on the staff at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. Ungrich was graduated from •-€•1 Rumaon high school and from Pet- ty, Efflngham, 111. He Is the own- er of the Photo Art Stencil com- pany of Bed Bank. During World War II, he served with the Army Air Force for two years, and was in Germany in the Occupation Forces for eleven months. Lincroft Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Borden of Chatham were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wlllgerodt. •\ i. , 16c Mr. and Mrs. Fred Owens and Mr. lD Cereal Vrr 15c and Mrs. Frank McCarron. Minute Rice 2 5? 27c Macaroni °° £t. ..-.*. 16c Flowers-were placed in the Com- munity church at the Easter aery. ice by Mrs. Edna Stilweli in mem- last Call! Hall Dinnerware Offer Expires Saturday CRISC16-01. O ory of her husband Edward Sfil- con 39c well, by Mrs. Charles Conoyer and Bought when prices were low! Save over 40% on beautiful "Springtime" pattern? J-lb. $ family in memory of her mother, D 1 1.09 Mrs. Karl Berndt, by. Mrs. Louisa Choc Syrup «««.* 2 '£; 33c Juice 0^Z 2 t. 23c Becker of Somervllle In memory of M0TI her mother, Mrs. Carolina Gritman 45c Sunshine Cheezit£%22c Apple Juice 32«sL, .M b«tri 23. c by Mrs. William Sevcrin, in mem- ik. WHCHI Wesson Oil ory of her husband, William Sever- 43c Nabisco Grahams 'X" 31c Grape Juice 11-ci. b*ttl* in; by Mr. and Mrs. John Mauser, lops eacl Of#d UIW 43C Jr., In memory of her father, Wil 63c Fig Bars "" ,^, plf 33c Ham Soverin; by Edward Fields in io 4 Tomato Juice « 2 '£; 27c Try Belly Crocker'i JVcw memory of his mother, Mrs. Eliza u Itecipel Fields; by W. R. Laudenslager and Sauce rz.r.^:r : .r 20c Grapefruit t .:;!::: •S 18c family In memory of loved ones. Other flowers were given by Mrs. FROZEN POODS Meat Balls %?£? *£• 29c Pineapple K tr 29c Lifebuoy Elna Arable, Mr. and Mrs. Harold ^.7%; Willgerodt, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wrginio lee Speciaff Codfish rST X18c Del Monte Peaches *T 33c 6oaap Z 9c Stilweli, Francis J. Laubmeister, m b 1ATH O Mrs. Floyd' Lum, George Vernel A IC in* Codfisv^Muiian^uKch Cakeas SZio',i....«.n*umt 20cc Diamonuiamonda Walnutwalnutss p.kk'.. 45c SIZE and Louis Walters. Seobrook Baby !r, 25c Miss Anna May Volk of Maculata college, Philadelphia, is spending 2?c! Angel rood King Colored JMargarine SSE 33c S& 37c S 38c £. THRIFTY her Easter vacation with her par- IDtAl ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Volk. Chocolate or each Apple Sauce «",'«.»14c ^™y ctTr. FEATURES Liquid Starch Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lo'ckwoiid Vanilla Iced of Richmond Hill, L. I., have re 45 1 Wolll "K 35c turned home after a week's visit Peaches »"S 25c A perfect twinsome for a real table Fruit Cocktail nTL 25c Marshmallows STS. 33c Reg. 27c! Luscious yellow freestone. Special! fl SJ SJ ^flfeh • ^* •••I ^kB* ^k A ._^ . . with their daughter, Mrs. Roland Idul ChM.hit. Backhaus and family. i5AM0OK dessert. Angel food light, fluffy, tasty! Herb-Ox SST 2 J7. 35c Mint Patties •M Miss Jeanne Studor arrived Frl Cauliflower 10oi pki. 27c BON AMI day by plane from Syracuse, N. Y. Grape Preserves'"»!!. J«75C Licorice SEAll SailT* fkf. ,17C and is visiting with her slater, Mrs. Cut Corn Decoretre Bar S3? 39c POWDER E. Douglas Brandt during her v Ch Strawberry Jam T, ,„ 35c Licorice Babies i£!"£. 19c 12-.I. OC^ Easter vacation from Syracuse Spinach '<"' U-ci. .kg. 22C Danish Pecan Ring 45c 2 p..k.g.. 25C university. SfAMOOK Peanut Butter TI. ..„,. 39c Miss Lorraine French and Miss Blueberries Muffins S ".)?21c Peanut Brittle ""Vi 35c Betty Noon of Long Beach, L. I. u..,. Pl!9 35c 1 Lux Flakes were weekend guests of Mr. and IDIM Mayonnaise 39c Choc Spangles r, ^, 29c Strawberries ^p^9. Ir AlfAU FttOmnwiOl Mrs. EugencFord. Sunday visitors Corn Muffins "*£??. 21c m % palVag. were Mrs. Harry E. French of Long Orange Juice '£1,,^ *r; 20c 19c Miniature Mix Z *. 19c Beach and Mrs. Elizabeth Hurley of n Suprmt large Koyox ,.„„.„ .„ Eatcmtowii. packef. OB Whltt 2 Z 27c Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ten-da Steaks •> i OOC Bread Strongheart Walter Volk were Pvt. First Class James Volk of Camp Lcjunc, N. C, Keebler Old Dutch aifri Mrs. James Volk of Matawan Townhouse Dog Food Roland Backhaus, son of Mr. and Cleanser Mrs. Roland packhaus, celebrated Fancy Domestic. Crackers X 33c tab-it. i«_ his third birthday at his home Sat- „, lUc ';.? 12c urday. Attending the party were b Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wetmore and Asco Coffee S: J,, 79c Parson's Ammonia ".2 22c children Ellleen, Roland, Robert Swiss Cheese 35c MEDIUM Blend. Ground fresh to order. w< f Swan Soap and.Ralph of Adelphla, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford IKckwood of Rich- Feature of the week! You'll •njoy th« rich flavor! Gold Dust " " ,».. pki 25c mond Hill, L. I., Miss Jeanne Stu- Wincrest Coffee £ 77c 2 ".t: 19c dor of Syracuse and Diane, Linda lk h MILD BLEND. Heat-flo roasted. Woodbury Soap 3 3« 27c 2 .T. 31c and Peggy Brandt. Gorgonzola Cheese 75c Snappy Cheese ', *"X 20c Vacgt Frank McCarron and son William Ideal Coffee ";.'"i»- 85c Woodbury Soap £.2.2.25c are building a bungalow next to the Muenster Cheese "<55c Sardo Romano » 69c ^ Frank McCnrron residence. l RICHER BLEND. Vigorous flavor. Sweetheart Soap , Lux Toilet The Ladles Aid society of the Italian Kitchen Parmesan •""» Cheese ^ 19c 1 Community chapel will meet next Evap Milker 2r 25c Sweetheart»«5S 2 IS 25c Soap TJr 9c Thursday afternoon at the home of Kraft Philadelphia Cream Cheese ,X 17c k Mrs. Stanley Stilweli. Asco Tea 3 LITTll KiniNt- All FUN Blu-White tit 2^17c 2 - « 25c Mrs. Leslie Cornell and children Mild Colored Cheddar Cheese » 57c rauT k Carol and Leille spent the Easter h Cat Food 3!.:: 25c 2'^ 21c holidaya with her mother, MM. H Aged Sharp Cheddar Cheese VZIZ - 65c Hershey's »« 3 - - 29c Silver Dust Page of Kokomo, Ind, WWi Cmmn hit CUHi Mrs. Martht Flood of Woodstock Good le* Cream Nte&n't B» Expemht! Canada, has returned home after l»-«i. pk(. •pending two months with her son Wl* CUM* Diih T.wtl •nd daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mn. SAVE YOUR VOTtSI M*i. pk,. Robert Flood, Sr. Dairycrest Ice Cream <-^ 29c Gardner C, Klein has returned Put This 16-Inch So smooth, so creamy! Vanilla, chocolate, strawberry, pecan flavors! home from Monmouth Memorial RINSO hospital, where he was a medical PHILCO *e!£r"1.12 • Dairycrest Ice Cream Cake Roll **-• 39c i\«» Rain So/it patient for a week. Televliien Raceivtr Mrs. Leola Domldlon and children PT.. 32c Peter and Sally spent the weekend •In Uur fntrlli Stkttll with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. El' •00 bun* MW it-lMh Ptilkt OPEN 2 mer Cottrell of Red Bank, Mhvlilu ltd IMV* b*tn «ul 5-Pc. Silvtrplati 27c r 63c Easter weekend guests of Mr. •iMt «• b» ilvtn fin O* EVERY and Mrs, Edward Boylan were Mr CHAROI «• iihMli. Thli to list Wilbert Products and Mrs, Paul Mangeralla and I (outfit. M Mills It Hoitfss Sit Ml children Joseph, Peter and Lucia your Acini! AMnii ill In- FRIDAY flnf Wix " " 35i of Hantlngs, Fa., Mr. and Mrs, Jo- «ulfi«i «• AmwlciH Stem- Fimlfur* Polish "H'l'! 27c seph Talarlco and children Paul th'.'.-.o 'Isn, CMIMI Avt. UNTIL iMM Oil f""lw fflj „, 17C Diane and Joanne of New Haven, II 2naft.,S.Kiiray, N. t. S „, Conn., Mr. and Mra. Edwin Boylan 9 P.M. MfkaMa WilliMIINs and children Mary and Christine of « M Anbury Park, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gardeila of Spring Lnko and Mr •nd Mrs. George Rlohdale of 576 RIVER ROAD/ FAIR HAVEN Fhilanv 73 BROAD STREET, RED BANK RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 29, 1951 WILLIAM WAGSTAFF Eight Area Residents BUILD YOUR HOME DEAL—William Wagstaff, 67, of Arrive at Fort Dix 46 Ocean ave., died Tuesday at Fit- WITH A kin hospital after a long Illness. Eight residents of this area, in- Deaths In Red Bank and Vicinity He was born at Southport, Eng., cluding three from Red Bank, have WILLIAM S. ANDERSON son of the late Alfred and Annie arrived at Fort Dix and have com- HOWARD LOAN IVagetaff, and wag a retired super- pleted their conversion from civilian MICHAEL HABTNEDY intendent of gardeners on the Ben- to military status. Those from Rail Call T. FRANK APPLIBY AGENCY ALFRED REISS Bank are William Rocco Frake, l<0 FUNERAL HOME Michael Hartnedy, 78, of 112 Mon- jamin Levin estate. Mr. Wagstaff 1 Rev. John C. Relss was cele- was a former secretary of the Na- Lincoln ave.; George C. Lang, 11 MAIN ST. ft MATTlSON AVfc ''" < v mouth st., died last Thursday af- Wharf ave., and Tony C. Tressa, RED BANK brant of a solemn high requiem ternoon at Monmouth Memorial tional Association of Gardeners of ASBURY PARK, N. J. (AS 2-3300) , 30-32 HUDSON AVE. mass Tuesday In St. James Catho- hospital, where he had been a pa- New York city and a member of Riverside dr. AH have been as- lic church for his father, Alfred ;he Monmouth and Elberon Horti- signed to Battery B, 39th Infantry Mortgage Loaa Correspondents for the tient one and • half weeks. . regiment, 84th Field Artillery bat- PHONE RED BANK 6-2406 Relss, 76, who died of a heart A resident of Red Bank the past cultural society and Royal Arcan- HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION, Newark attack Saturday night In his hom«, 75 yean, Mr. Hartnedy was born In um of Asbury Park. * talion. 107 Linden pi. Ireland, For 47 years he was super- He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Others from this section to *r- The young priest, who wal intendent of the Clarke Hojbrook Eva Rowe Wagstaff; four daugh- rive at Fort Dix -are Ralph Ma»- chosen by the Trenton diocese to estate of the Shrewsbury River. Mr. ters, Mrs. James Phillip* of Atlan- succs, 110 Sllverton ave., Little Sil- study canon law at Catholic uni- Hartnedy was a member of St. tic Highlands, Mrs. Eva Melee of ver; Lee Davis, Cooper rd., Mlldle- TIMS TO SOW versity, Washington, D. C, is one James Catholic church. Deal and Mr«. Sherman Mischler town township; John A. Lents, Gar- MONMOUTH MONUMENT of two members of the family in Surviving are two daughters, and' Mrs. William Hills of Asbury fleld ave., and Gerald F. Richmond, religious lite. The other is Sister Mrs. Catherine, wife of J. Bertram Park; a brother and sister, Alfred Compton st., Belford, and Harold COMPANY Mary Charitlna, a teacher in St. Conover of Mount st., and Miss Wagstaff and Miss- Annie TVag- H, Solomon, Ocean ave., Sea Bright. Cold weather won't harm StittL tUD, Ann's school at Keansburg. Survi- itaf"f of Southport- - , England- • •, and They have been' assigned to the vors are the widow, Mrs. Sophia Margaret Hartnedy, Mount st, and Freezing and thawing work II into*' the) Headden's Corner, Middletown, Route 35 two sons, Paul Hartnedy, 104 Mon- ight grandchildren. same company as those from Bed .toil to it ii reody to germinate whet* Relss; four other daughters, Mra. mouth st. and John V. Hartnedy, The funeral will be held tomor- Bank. Thomas Borden of Cheverly, Md., row at 2 p. m. at the Woolley fu- the ground warmt. •• •'• L. H. Francis, Manager Miss Mary C. Reiss of Red Bank Mount st., and several grandchil- All will remain at' Dix for sis dren. His wife, Mrs. Mary Burnett neral home, with Rev. Arthur Cope- weeks of basic training, after Use e*|y • HiW ei much Formerly with Francis O. Squlrei, Freehold Mrs. Lester Gerhard of Seaside land, pastor Of the Long Branch Park and Mrs. Eugene Guryansky Hartnedy, died several years ago. which they will move Into the sec- lAHWIIW. 3,000,009 Wife* fe of Hamilton, Va.; three other sons, Msgr. Joseph T. Casey offered a Presbyterian church, officiating. ond phase of training, In eight- . I M>-»I.SS SlhftTM' • . PHONE RED BANK 6-3810 requiem mass Monday morning at Burial will be In Glenvvood ceme- week course in the Infantry at Henry J. and Edward H. Reiss of St. James church. tery. West Long Branch. Early (eedlnf with Turf MM** fe*** NIGHTS: POINT PLEASANT 50547 j Red Bank and Charles A. Reiss of Fort Dix or assignment' to a tech- caieplef aourlthwent down H %tw» rs'slfc '• Rumson; two brothers, Gerhardt Burial, under the direction 'of the nical service at another post. rte«fU0Oiqft-$lM 10,000 ieff-|7.tt Relss of Long Island and Ems' Worden funeral home, was' in Mt. JOSEPH O. ARMSTRONG Relss of Germany; a sister, Mrs, Olivet cemetery. Bearers were Ar- H O LHD E1*—Josepn i»ine*pi» Alwina Nachtlgall of Germany thur Epifano,-Uhl Rookhill, Nor- Armstrong, 84, who made his home Dr. W. D. Silkworth, 1 nine grandchildren and one great- man Dlletto and Fred Duncan. with his daughter, Mrs. Charles S.' A.A. Founder, Diet is*. .?.-* grandchild. Sunday night, Rev. Edward Ely, on Main st., died Monday at # WRIGHT STORE Hughes recited the rosary at the NEW YORK—Dr. W. D. Silk- e«»» H. LAURENCE SCOTT Assisting Father Reiss wen Ivy nursing home, Middletown, af- funeral home. ter a short illness. wortti, 77, one of the founders and 30 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK Rev. Edward W. Hughes of St. He was born at New Brunswick, leaders in the development of Al- James, deacon, and Rev. Edwnri M,Rg. ELIZABETH 8. DOUGI.AS son of the late Joseph O. and Mary coholics Anonymous, died, here last Nestor of Deal, subdeacon, Msgr, Thursday. For 19 years. Dr. Silk- MORTICIAN SEA BRIGHT — Mrs. Elizabeth Armstrong and lived at Boston for Joseph T. Casey of St. James head- more than SO years until he moved worth was medical superintendent ed a group of more than 20 clerics . Douglas, 82, of 4 Church st., died here two years ago. Mr. Armstrong of the Charles B. Towns hospital Belford, N. J. in the sanctuary. Among them riday afternoon after a long 111- was a retired employee of the Bos- for alcoholics and narcotic addicts Church Street, ,were Rev. Francis J. Dwyer, Mill- tess. ton' * Albany railroad. He was the In New York city. He served for town; Rev. Oirard Sloyan, a Born at Holmdel, Mrs. Douglas husband of the late Minnie Hous- six years as director of alcoholics schoolmate of Father Reiss at Red res a daughter of the late Philip ton Armstrong. treatment at Knickerbocker hos- Phone Keansburg 6-0333 Bank Catholic high school, who nd Catherine McLaughlln Bheri- pital. also is studying at Catholic uni- dan. She came to Sea Bright when Besides hia daughter Mr. Arm- versity; Rev. John C. Farrell and a young woman. Her husband, Clar- strong is survived by a aon, Rt. Born at Brooklyn, Dr. Silkworth Rev. Frederick Clancy, Asbury ence Douglas, died In Apr. 1948. A spent his boyhood at Long Branch Park; Rev. Edward Corrlgan and ion, William Douglas, supervisor of • Jr., suffragan bishop of the Bpto- and attended Chattle high school. Rev, Joseph Bischoff, Keansburg; the'road department, died Mar, 5. opal djoee.tf Philadelphia;j two He was a graduate of Princeton Rev. Rohert Bulman, New Mon- Mrs. Douglas was & member of ither daughters, Mra. Harold T. university. mouth; Rev. George Everitt, Holy Cross Catholic church, Rum-, Robinson of Boston and Mrs. Wil- Dr. Silkworth is survived by his Spring Lake; Rev.-John McDon- son. (ard C. White of Holmdel; four wife, Mrs. Marie A. Silkworth, and ald, Rev. Thomas Coffy, Mrs. Ami' Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. ?randehlldren and one great-grand- a brother, Russell Silkworth of deo Russo and Rev. Domlniek Tur- Grace Minaldl, with whom she aughtcr. Long Branch. v tora, Trenton; Rev. Joseph Con- lived; Mrs. Bessie Mlngus, Hagers- The funeral was held yesterday iStcauit Ikt itleclibn of furnishings oflhl nelly, South River; Rev. Charles town, Md.; Mrs. Arlcne Stone, Ni- at the Bedle funeral home, with Rt. Platt, Perth Amboy; Rev. Godfrey agara Falls, N. V.; Mrs.. Hazel Rev. Mr. Armstrong officiating. Cre- Maj. Gen. Lanahan It eflim unpfaitntdwt advlti cartful coitllJtralU* Wolfe, OMC, Seaside Park, and Uboldl, Rockville Centre, N. Y.; mation was at Rosehill crematory, Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald, Catholic Mrs. Helen Osage, Leonardo, and Linden. Breakfast Speaker mud liUurcfu ttltcUoiu university. Miss Louise Douglas of this place; Plans were marie at last week's A large delegation of nuns at< three ions, Joseph Douglas of this JOHN E, SICKLES meeting of the Holy Name society tended the mass, headed by Rev. place; Gerard Douglas of Ocean- LONG BRANCH - John E. Sic- of St, Anthony's church for the an- erend Mother Mary Patrick, su- side, L. I., and Clarence Douglas, kles, 59, of 818 Lafeyette at., died nual Communion breakfast to be perior of the Sisters of Mercy or- Jr., of Huntlngton Station, L. I.; a mddenly Friday. held Sunday, Apr. IB, In the church der, of which Sister Charitlna Is brother, Leo Sheridan, Hanover, N. Born at Oceanport, Mr. Sickles hall. Samuel Carotenuto presided W/ount ulemoriai\J4oton*' a member. Accompanying her were H., and 17 grandchildren and eight was a son of the late John andd the meeting. Mother Mary Cecilia and Mother great-grandchildren. Ruth Sickles. Ho had been a resi- Maj. Gen. Francis Lanahan, com- %J.rle X Mm* W9r. Mary Alma, also of the mother A requiem mats was offered Mon- dent of this city a number of years. manding officer of Fort Monmouth, house at Plainfteld. Mother Mary day morning at Holy Cross church Mr, Sickles was a fireman engi- will be guest speaker. The com- Alma formerly taught In Red Bank by Rev, Joseph A. Sullivan. Rev. neer at Fort Monmouth. He was a mittee comprises Joseph Odenbaoh tS3W..2mt$L KJ&.1 Tel. 6-0226 Catholic high school. A former Sullivan also recited the rosary eteran of World War I, and Was chairman, Emllio Orlllo, Nicholas SINGER principal of Red Bank Catholic, Sunday night at the funeral home. m exempt firemen of the Oceanport Daniel Yulo, Henry Garruto M *.. FASY TERMS Sister Mary Wilfred, also was Burial, under the direction of the Are company. and Charles Bruno. present. Worden funeral home, was In Mt. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mr. Orlllo reported the painting Olivet cemetery. Bearers were Rog- Vacuum Cleaner The night before the funeral, Maude H. Savitz Sickles; a ion, and redecorating of the church hall Here It the SINGER* Vacuum Cleaner—with 5 ' ' * members of St. James post, Catho- er J. Ryan, James Henry Brennan, Francis E, Sickles of Sappinton, woulld bbe completeltdd bbeforf e th DISTINCTIVE lic War Veterans; Holy Name so- Hartson J. Howland and Herbert Mo.; two daughters, Mrs. George breakfast. "The Nasl'i all new, exclusive feature!: , ;' ciety of St. James church, and Fowler. Dronard, Long Branch, and Mrs. The-film, Strike," was shown after the Bus- • COW RIWIND neb hi car. withe* «a#«t kr heat members of the local post office Henry O'Nell, Portaupeck, and two loess session. The next meeting will ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS department visited the William B. MAJ. ALLAN^KELDON brothers,, Lloyd N. Sickles, Ocean- be held Wednesday, Apr. 18, In thi Anderson funeral home. port, and Ray V. Sickles, San An- ? — Maj. Allan Shel- church hall. • PIVOTIDMAATmSIRUtN-Meeli Perfection of Material and Born In Berlin, Germany, Mr. don, 81, of Riverside ave., died Fri- tonio, Tex. Workmanship In Beautiful Relss waa a' son of the late Mr. day at the .station hospital at Fort .The funeral wes held Tuesday af- P. T. A. MEETING TUESDAY and Mrs. Henry Reiss. He came •UDMT TUMI New Designs Monmouth. ternoon at the late residence, with •-.. ,i - •, Anoaraaa foe your tneea* auxlel to Baltimore, Md., when a boy Born in New York city. Ma). Rev. Paul A. Frlederichs, pastor of Rev. Charles 8. Webster, peetor C[| If • wi'n smait a atomoa- of eight, but lived in Red Bank Sheldon was a ion of the late Na- he St. Luke's Methodist church, of- of the Red Bank Presbyterian )K III rtntioniayourmhoot Our memorials are manufac- most of his life. An accountant, than and Rose Sheldon. A retired ficiating, Burial, under the direc- church will be the speaker at the tured by skilled artisans in our he retired six years ago. Army Chaplain, Maj. Sheldon tion of the Woolley funeral home, meeting ot the Junior-Senior Par- Kld—$etvi(»d—iuMru,t». M., at H: 85 RlvtrcicJ* Avtnu* or hifur. the lit ilay of February, 10111, morln1 llnrough Hall, Rumson, N, J,, at the Rod Bank Presbyterian church, provided, himrvur, thnt payment may which tlino And plnce all porions deslr- Phont 6-0332 Rid Bank Surviving, besides her aon with at llii' outlon of laid uwni-r be made In IHK to he heard thereon will hu given Xeyport Brunch—Ml M»|ile PI. whom sho lived, Is another son, (uur (4) equal Inttnllmrnti, payable on full opportunity, JOHN VAN KIRK Marshall Lonitfltroot of Matawiuii ED von KATTENGELL, Inc. In* In day uf February, the lit day of AMIKR•IIK T A. KEItlt, JH,. Mar. Ihr lit dny of Auitunt, and the I«t Doruugh Clerk, Telephone T-UM Nsal la Ml, Olivet'Cemetery IIvo grandchildren nnd three great flay of November. In riixi nny part nf 110.11 noruimll of Runnon, N, J, Krnndchllrtrrn. Funcrnl nrrnngo- •alii mnouiil or, In Ihe evont that the Non-Sectarian Phone Red Bank 60319 Monmouth St. and Mopl* Avr, Rtd Bank Phono 6-0213 I'wnrr hna rtprolisil mid option lo pay Tin road to hiUat anil Mgger hunl- monls nro In ohurRci of Inn Wordon in mitallmeuti, any Inilallment or Part n.M adverllia In The Revlater regularly, Lady Attendant R. F. D. Box 108 Red Bank funornl homo, and Interment will lh»teof ihull rrmaln unpaid for thirty —Admliseusnt, be in Fair Viaw cometery. t. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 29, 1851 Pace Berea PTA Hobby Show Next Thursday SHREWSBURY—A bobby show (or children and adults will'be held A&P's ANN PAGE aest Thursday afternoon and even- ing at the Shrewsbury grammar school, sponsored by Shrewsbury Corner borough Parent-Teacher aaaoela- tioa. The show for the children Proves Fine Foods wlll.be held between » and 5 p. m. The adult show will open at 7 p. m. aaaMat ka I The children's hobbies will be Judged, winners being awarded rib- bons. Adult hobbles will not be judged. Mrs.' Rudolf Berg and 1859*0 Needn't Be Expensive! Mrs. 'Karl Andersen are chairmen, assisted by the following entry ar- rangement .committee: Mrs. John ttVatwaJ V. Newman, Mrs. John W. Parker, You don't have to ipend a lot of money to enjoy a lot of good eating! Mrs. Howard Isaac, Mrs. Anthony Flmplnella and Mrs. L. Moore. That's why mr Wyal aaafkjrtMs an That's the delightful discovery you'll make when you try A&P't famous? Serving' on. the judges' commit- aHrays seeking afore aatlsfftag ami Ann Page Foods. Here's why: 1. A &P's Own Modern Ann. Page Food tee will be Mayor Alfred N. Bead- leston, Mrs. B. N. Orr, Mrs. Robert storeefieleat ways •! satrtaf y them Malt* your step of preparation, under constant laboratory control, highest quality reception committee will be Mrs. 4tPm boltor jftwa to $h»pt is assured. 2. Ann Page Foods Are Sold Only in A&P Stores .., Un». Urntl Williams, Mrs. Robert Rus- sell and tha show chairmen. necessary in-between expenses are eliminated. Savings thus made tr« Host* at the show will be Miss Pkete shared with you ... and your budget benefits while your family enjoys Helen C. I*ng, Mrs. Frederick the best! l-wii, Mrs. Ethel Loftu*, Mrs. Wil- wm DeVrles, Mrs. Anderson, Cur- CUSTOMER RELATIONS. DEW tis Bradley, Robert De Adder, John AaP Food Stores D. Newman.and Rudolf Barg. 4*> Le«to|Um Arcaae, New Yatk IT* ft T N. J. Dairymen May Face Tighter Bang's Control TRENTON — While tha control Strawberry Preserves »<». i« 3Je Mayonnaise . pir>u»r39e quirt |tr69« of brucellosis (Bang's disease) in New Jersey dairy herds Is making Cherry Preserve* . . > 'M"31e Salad Dressing PM in 33e «uert|er57« progress especially through calf- hood vaccination, New Jersey dairy- Pineapple Preserves . '»> i«29e Prepared Spaghetti isvi«.nn2i»r25« men ara being forewarned that herd ewnera In some states already are lleanS3vari«tin 16 01, »n2(or23e 23 ot. een2for31a facing restrictions on the sale of Red Raspberry Preserves 1 ft>. i« 35e milk except from brucellosis-free herds, according to Dr. Walter L. Crabapple or Grape Jelly u«.|tr21e Macaroni or Spaghetti t *• peg. 17« Maekey; chief of the bureau of brucellosis control of the State De- Peanut Butter .... n<».i«32c Egg Noodles . . «oil5e iK.pkg.27* partment of Agriculture. The control program In New Gelatin Dessertssp>iUe-ini»iuvori3pk8i. 19c Ground Black Pepper J««•» 39« Jersey Is now on a voluntary basis, and facilities would have to be ex- Sparkle Puddings . . 3PVO.1»« Salad Style Mustard . . »«-r»ll« panded greatly If the test were made mandatory to meet stricter Chocolate Tapioca Pudding Pk9 6* Chili Sauce ..... H«M26I health regulations anticipated in some markets during the next few Lemon Pie Filling. . . 3pk8.19e Cider Vinegar pintboi.lOa «tarts#.19« years. However, no plans are contem- plated for a compulsory program In New Jersey, Dr. Maekey stated, al- Whmtm mr mithmr hmtt . . . tmtl mmi though the department la endeav- oring to keep dairymen posted on all current developmenta. At the present time, 4,596 New PORK LOINS '53. Jersey herds of 13J,M$ eattle are under one of the four brucellosis control plans supervised by Dr, Maekey. The Increasing number of requests for testing on a township group basis Indicates that dairy- men are aware of the Importance of the program. The caution to dairymen to keep abreast of brucellosis control pro- Don't confute these half loins with ends from which tha derfrabla grams is being stressed because of a new Illinois law requiring all center slices have been removed! They're full halyes, including all milk sold In that state to be from the choice center meat. Naturally they are worth more than mere brucellMls-tree herds after USB. ends because they give you more good eating, yet A&P'i price is COUNTY ~BJRTHS at low as market costs permit for eorn-fed pork of such fin* quality. Mr. and Mra. John Bplgelmyer ot , Pleasant Valley rd., Holmdel, are Chopped Beef ''«w* wound H>.65e Pork Chops H* S*4 *m\i* CM ; parents of a ton born Monday ! Xlvervlew hospital. Loin Pork Chops Center •»*• , Mr. and Mra. Herbert Hodges Chuck Steak or Roast •»"• <« »> 69e ' ef Washington St., Keyport, are v parents of a ion born Sunday Corned Beef "••• ««i "> «i *>• 39e Fresh Pork Shoulders *>»* ** •>47s Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Oahprne «f Boneless Brisket Beef Fr«h«corned ib. 89e Ready-to-Eat Hams whole« Mm heif ' Hudson ave., East Keansburg, are Broadcast Corned Beef Hash • i»• «•« 37o parents ef a daughter born Sunday LegS of Lamb Tender ttavorlul Ib. 75c Sliced Bacon SunnyHelii-wgeMurea ii65« at Monmouth Memorial hospital Stahl'Meyer Beef Stew . • • iR>.een47« Mr. and Mrs. Ehner Arose of Ducks UngWf * 41e Bacon Squares Sugar cures Mam it, Matawan, are parents of Herbox Bouillon Cubes • a «neis3 . Memorial hospital. Cheez-it Crackers Sumhine i26e Mr. and Mra. Elaworth Sheppard WeHorn bunch of Hudson ave., Port Monmouth, Chocolate Covered Cherries w.rwuk iib.b««53e - are parents of a son born Friday at Monmouth' Memorial hospital. String Beans *«>** Sour Pitted Red Cherries IOM I9oi«n21e Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Welsgar- ber of Wilson ave., Port Monmouth, Maine Potatoes U. S. No. I grade-A ilie 10 Ib. beg 39e Del Monte Peaches • • ( • 29oi.csn33e are parents ot a' daughter- born Friday at Monmouth Memorial hos- Pineapple Juice Del Monte or Ubby 1101. can 15e pital. New Green Cabbage fonda i»8c Mr. and Mrs. Conrad DeLaMotte of East River rd., Runuon, are par- Table Celery faueiorwhit. stsit 15e Libby's Tomato Juice • . Hoi.«n2for27e ents of a daughter born Friday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. * Washed Kale Ktedylo-cwk Woteello.begl9e Kretschmer'g Wheat Germ . u«iir29S Uch, ttngy ChedOBit melli in minutes Mr. and Mrs. Joieph Davino o( ... makes you want "secondi." And see For quick, thrifty desserts... fill these Broadway and Front sts., Keyport, Mixed Salad Greem Waihed • o. ceiie. beg 15e Cream of Rice Cereal • a • itet.»kg.30e how modestly it'* priced! light, luscious sponge cake shell* with are parents of a daughter born fruit, ice creim or pudding! Friday at Monmouth Memorial hos- Sweet Potatoes u.s. No. lire* •».7e Sauerkraut A»PI«MY V n. 65e Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scheldt ol Yellow Turnips U.lNo. 1 great fc.Se Greenwood's Red Cabbage Homenyie Metier 17c Throckmorton ave., Eatontown, are Cherry Pie .... ^57- parents of a daughter born Friday Sliced Pickled BeetB Cre«wao4'ihome style I«oi.l6a Sliced Swiss t^icm,^ it. 70* at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardella of Fro%en Foods Provolone lutitmiyi* ib. 59c Cheese Cake WAKI*** eed.50* Washington ave., Rumson, are par- Noxon Metal Polish a • • *»MbetHe2Se ents of a daughter born Friday at Orange Juice oid south 21e Kay Natural Cheddar . • . >/2 ^ 3Se Marvel White Bread • , of a son born last Thursday at Chopped Spinach ueV. u •«. »»i 23e DontltS Clnnimon or wjsred pkj M12 (or 23* Monmouth Memorial hospital. Scouring Pads •rljhlJellpkjots2(er 19c pkf.e»Ul8e Fresh Milk (ory a *. pk,. 45e Floor Wax lr>>M Sail 1 %. can 35o are parents of a son born Saturday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Cewf l«5t— Dr. and Mrs. William T. Price The Grief Atlenrlc of Drexel Brook, Drexel Hill, Pa., md •a«IH« Ca. are parents ot a ion, Steven Tudor Price, born Friday at Mount Sinai hospital, Philadelphia. Mra. Price Is the former Miss Constance Oar- A«P Coffee aide, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Oarside of flunnycrest, plain delicious? Don't min "Dreamy Deaiertt"-s 7-pi|e wtiefowilh easy- Su/iif Little Silver. Eight O'Cioeh mivdm^m ii*.tes77e Mr. and Mrs. John Plstell of Oys- to-follow rscipesl ter Bay dr., Rumson, are parents fl«Nf Cirefo *lth en. fuH-bedlss- 1lb.ksf79c of a son born yesterday at Mon- mouth Memorial hospital. . Mr. and Mrs. George Welllch o! ' VlgeteuiaMwiney lib. bag 8 le Prim Ifftctlv* In luptt MarhtH enei MMWVIM Stem Only. Main st,, Port Monmouth, are the parent* of a daughter. born Tues- day at Rivervlew hoslpUl, Dog Ytumnies FIREMEN CALLED TWICE Sweetheart Soap Blu-Whlte Flakes Bon Ami Cleanser . Tide Joy Libby's Baby Foods A •Harti-Mounliln product Red Bank firemen were calle For toilet ind bath lluei while you wsiK Hain't scratched yel For ill trie liundry end diihei Especially for washing dishei Homogenized or chopped out twice Tuesday afternoon for i o ai. I & minor fires, The first time It was Woi. !& 32c 10i««97c [« pkg. 1 • a smoking water pump at the 2JS17. pkg. home ot Warren Clark ot 64 Wa laoe st. A short time later fire- men were summoned to extlnguls a small fire In a clothes hnmpc at the home of E. Alan Buah, 352 121 MONMOUTH ST., AT PEARL ST. STATE HIGHWAY NO. 36 AT MAIN ST. Broad at, There was no damsg except ie slothes la the hamper. RED BANK KEANSBURG PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Page Eight BED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 29, 1951 FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES AUTOMOBILES HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE WANTED

TIRES—Retreading, vulcanising cu GARDEN TRACTOR, with plow, disc and WH BUY' ANYTHING and everythini C. JOS. SMITH—Contractor, wallpapei 1941 PLYMOUTH business coupe. V< EXPERIENCED WAITRESS—Must hi IJSTINGS WANTED—We have clienta RED BANK REGISTER ipecialty. Your car tied up only II spike-tooth harrows, cultivator. Ex. and give the best prices. Call Swart: Ing exterior painting interior, deco reasonable quick sale, do to service neat and intelligent. Apply in per. waitlns to bay or tent all type» ot minutes to put loaners on while we re. cellent condition, $150 for complete out Furniture. Highway 35. RE 8-3213. atlng, general carpenter repairs, wood Call RE 6-4069-B anytime between, nov ion, between « and 10 P. M. Whlte'i properties In the Red Bank area. For cap your tires. No charge for loanei fit. EA 3-0225 after 7 P. M., or am WE GIVE GOOD trade-ins on your ol< and metal cabinets installed, all type, and Saturday. Bite Shop, Route 86. stotontown. prompt action, phone, write, or visit the CLASSIFIED RATES servire. Mount Tire Service, 75 Whiti time Saturday.* furniture as we have an outlet for it new ceilings installed, window washing, 1836 DODGE lVs-TON truck; allo 194 H6USEIBEPEB—Capable, reliable worn John L. Mlnugh Agency, BumiOD rd. St.. Red Bank. Phone RE 6-0484. TOP SiJILl TOP SO1LI TOP SOILI Ver: Call Swarts Furniture, Highway 35, K private homes only; stormsash and G.M.C. 114-ton truck, reasonabl an wanted a* housekeeper and com.Phone) RU 1-0711.' . Three Cents • Word good and tested. LLawna s gradeded am 6-8213. screens removed, washed and re-bung, Phone RE 6-5192. panlon for elderly Invalid living in he I'KKK PAMPHLET—20 good Sugges- DISCONTINUED washable) ala sun- teeded. Call alter IfIf.. M.. MII 5-01 5 6 COCKER SPANIELS. Mother black an All work guaranteed from one to threi 1940 PLVMbUTH club coupe. B35J own home. Write, "Housekeeper," Bo: tiom on helpful hints on selling your Minimum Charge: 75c faet wall papal* far mn 'oen In STOVE—Dlxol n combination gas iiai white. Pedigreed from Vienna, 11 years. Job* financed up to 36 months running condition. Converted with back 28, Mlddletown. house and get more for it. Phone RE Devbl* RaU lor Double Spacing if desired. Phone RE 1-0160 or EA C-II0O for free copy. Rollton Water. your bom*. Value* U 111,(0, cow keroiene with top ovens, $45. Vacuum Harthmon, 21 Main St., Oceanport. 3-0589-M. leats._ Call RE 6-3947-R after 4. Pric, Bight to cluaif7> edit or reject cleaner, "Beevac", $20. All in good con SALESLADY. Experienced In won* buryury. Btaltor.U West Front at.* I2.C8 for 10 single rolls. Klarin'a TRAILER—To sleep four, in very gooi any advertieement is reserved by dition. Inquire 62 Branch ave,, Rei condition, like new. at t very gooi Ut&SfOOLS cleaned and built, MPMI 1949 MEKCURY convertible, 18,001 en's wearing apparel. Steady HOMEOMES AND LOTS wanted in this area. tankt cleaned and Installed, aratas la- LiListt your property with Grossinger 4 The Keelster. PalnU and Wallpspan, 21 Mon- Bank, after 5:30 P. M.* price. Call Swartz Furniture, Highwa: miles. Radio and heater, push buttoi work. Good pay. Ap»ly Kineh- We n-Ill not be responsible for mouth atreat. ELECTRESTEEM RADIATORS for "hari 35, RE 6-3213. stalled Phone nnv time Hay or nlth* windows, $1,650. LO 6-3118. Heller, phon* RE 6-2100 or RE •• to heat" rooms. Use instead of fur RU 1-0740-J. Harvey C. Tllton, I Bruei haum'a, 23 Broad it., Red Bank. IIIT error* unless they are detected be- COME TO OUR BARGAIN basement f pi., RumBon. 1937 CHRYSLER, $176. Good condition fore the second Insertion. nace in spring and fall. Complete de< good USBd dinette sets, $20; three, Can be seen at 48 Belshaw ave., (Al THREE ADULTS—All cash for modern A Gltf FOB EVERY occasion, Pottery fiARDENER and handyman. Vear 'roum No cancellatlone trill be accepted copper, brass and wrought Iron nov- tails and prices. SE 2-0079, RE 6-4700 piece parlor set, S49; three-piece bed< fred Vail Homes). Eatontown,* bungalow, near transportation. Up to elties. Hone, Bee blotters. 464 Broad anytime.* room set, $39: InnerBpring mattresses COMPLETE LANDSCAPE service. 1949 PLVMOUtH~6peeial deluxe, tow work. References required. RU 1 115,000. May or June occupancy. Ad- or changes madi In advertisement* 1240 d "Adults." Box 511, Red Bank.* one hour after receipt at office. etreet. Phone RE 6-4020. PROTECT YOUR CLOTHES, furnitun 110, and many more Rood buyB Plants, shrubs, trees, supplied an4 mileagi. Perfect, $1,875. Call AT 1- ATTENTION HOME OWNERS I—Sav and woolens from moth damage fo Swarta Furniture, Highway 35, RE planted. Lawns made or renovate!. 0925-J.' 1_J_^ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. Small (am. WO^THIffiET^dURTFAMlLYnSSm. DEADLINE: money by modernizing your house five years. One spraying of Berlou doc: 8218. ily. Keferencai required. Ptionet A apartment bousee wanted. Pltaie con. Maintenance by week or month, T. IODEL A FORD—Good running eon. 1-0999 Friday, March 10, between Real Eetate, Tuesday Noon. yourself. We are equipped to supply it or Berlou pays for the damage. It': TWO ROOMS OF furniture left to se _dltipn: $75. Call AT 1-1645-M,' tact Dennis K. Byrne, Realtors, 8 West you with all tbe materials necessary. odorless, Btalnless nnd dry cleaning can on consignment for $79 with a fei Stevens. Phone RE 6-J32I-J, It4t NAIK—Custom Ambassador. Heat- and 12 o'clock.* River rd., Rumaon. or phonpnee RU 1-1150.11150* All Other*, f ». m. Wednesday. Small monthly payments arranged on not remove it. The Wright Store, 31 throw rugs in it. Call Swartz Furnitun er, radio, new white walls, overdrive, MAN—To cut lawn and help with «ard FORR HVUDlATHaVUDlATEE resultl s In sellinglli . purchase of any materials. Here an Monmouth fit., Red Hank. Highway 35, RE 11-32Jjj. CHAIR CANlKG and rush work. _W!I, deluxe upholstery. Average 22 mllee enlng. All day Saturday. Permanen renting or buying property, eall Georg* Call Classified some of the jobs you can doMODERN POWER MfJWERS for ever: GENUINE CUBE STEAK machine. Firs bur Ivim 1» West Sunset ave. Phon< per (alien. Very clean ;"«1.180. Phone BB 6-8822/ W, Bray, insurance and real estate, 77 Attic insulation, application of tile- mowing job I Lawnmowing, weed cu class condition. Price $45. lnqulr< RE H-4888.lt. CAPABLE, COMPETENT cook and Broad st.. Red Bank, Open Saturday* board in kitchen or bath-finish your ting, trimming. For complete details an fiORTEKs AND DECORATORS," st houecworker. Small family, sleap In, •nd Sundays. BE 6-0804, ejvenlngi RB Red Bank 6-0013 Prospect Market, 188 Bay ave.. High fORD V.9, 1985, Radio. Juit Impect a basement or attic into a playroom, bed- prices, call SB 2-0(170, RE 6-4700, lands. Phone HI 1-liW. year* txputenca tn metropolitan area. flood home, good salary. Reference C.80 B, * room or den. Complete line of lumber, el, 175. John Hopier, Grace st, halt time, Rentnls nvnilnbli ' COLLIE PUPPIES—Males and female: Interior and exterior work, plastering and Phone after « o'clock. RB t-1185-J. LISTINGS WANTED in Middletowa millwork, hardware, paint, wall board, 1'IVE CUBIC-FOOT Frigidaire, In goo, glazing. Raphael Salas, 80 Shrewsbur: block from Main it.. Port Monmouth. ELECTRICAL ANDD mechanicahil englnl. township, Shrewsbury, Atlantic town, roofing, siding, plywood, doors, windows, Eight weeks old, beautifully mark, KE 6-1518-W. condition. Will deliver. Phone ""MI" 6 '" AKC. reasonable. MA 1-0628-J. avt.. Highlands. Phone HI 8-1421. eers, mechanical draftsmen, tool ma< ahlp, Holmdel, Little Sliver. Oceanport insulation, etc. Free bouse plan book. 0045-lt.* SfUDGBAKER—Vi-ton pick-up, 1947 ker, machinists., stenographers, maehini and the Red Bank arei. Bay Van Hora LOST AND FOUND American Building Supply, Highway 85, BEST VATUEB=Maple love seat, llki WlEVISIOinHD RADIO servicing. PUPPIES, HAMSTERS, bird!, tropic; Reasonable rates. Quick service. Work Very good condition. Phone EA I'handi, auto mechanic!, skilled laborers Agency, Fair Haven. ' HE 6-4100." at HeideWi Corner. Middletown. Phon* new, 149.50*. maple bridge lamp, 11,76 0109.M-J between 7 and 8 A. M., oiOnly apply In penon. N. J. Stat* Em- RE 6-4444, nnd goldfish, Open Sundays. Helei blond maple eelerette, 119; showcase, 'guaranteed. Call BE I-4U5-R. tOST—Wallet. Mae's Yord Stick, SLA Miller. Highway 35, six miles north ol write, Mn, Chrlney Conover, Box 407,ployment Sirvlce, 48 Eait Front it., R«l 185: six-piece walnut bedroom suite Freehold. Bank. No feel charged. Monmouth it. Kinder keep money ATTENTION I—W* have everything yo R.td_5l!ll!!_M-I_5 -P 3 4?.J^ good •• new, 1129: 8lmmons Hlde-i OIL LAMFI sonvarud for eleetrle. BOATS please return papers and deceased hus< need in tb* line of plumbing and heat, 1940 OLDSMOBILE Transportation. Ver YOUNG WOMAN—Hust be able to type, ing supplies for the building or renovat' NEW 1951 ADMIRAL, H-lnch, tab way bed, original coat 1286, will sscr! Ity. Lamps rewired. We call tor reasonable, $225. Body and motoi band's ring. RE 6-0364. mode] television. Complete, Installed Roe 195; Blrdseye maple chest, t' ' Office experience not necessary. Apply Ing of your home. A large assortment and deliver. Harold's Radio and good ahape. RE t-2489-alV Friday morning oaly. Office 20, Kell; 1°4» CSUI3ALONG 31-foot cabla LOST—Between Belford. and. Fair Ha- of bathtubs, basins, toilets and medicine 5200. Immediate delivery. Other make: be! coil spring, vanity and benth, ven, a pair of Rosary beads, with gold Terms and trades. RE 8-2175. for {69.50: two modernistic living room Ilsotrle Shop, II W«t ft«M et. 1141 OLDSMOBILE sedan coupe. Good Building. 157 Broad it.. Bed Bank. crulstr. Sleep! two, fully equipped, 45 cabinets, kitchen sinks, featuring the fa- condition. Very clean, radio, heater. a. p. Gray engine. Excellent condition, •roes, in a case. Finder kindly call KE mou» YounKBtown kitchens; gas. oil and 1049 SCHWINN BICYCLE, boy's. Ix- chairs, 7.50 sash: vanity and bench. Bed Bank. Phone RE 6-1744. SALESMEN—We have two excellent ex. ».llJW._Rcli^iojus_yjil_ue._Rejvnrd.*^ Asking 1425. Call at 12 Washington elusive territories waiting for thM iet.,8eaion, ladder back, maple nnd mahngnn cleaned. carting and grading, to| Hsmsey ave.. Keansburg. KE 6-1424-R FAN BELTS AND PULLEYS (or decan- d bump pumps. Numerous other items. eoll, manure, fill dirt, cinders, gravel am No Investment. Write, Dept. Y, Stand- 8364-M Mlddletown Plumbing and Heating Sup- able. Call RE 6-1232.' chairs, $14.05: magazine racks l )nu ai&wufi WAGON, 1947. Radio trio aotora ID stock. Douulat Elec- new strollers $10.95. encon mats $2.9! Sana. Estimates given. Phon* RE ( and heater. Call Mill Almworth. RE ard Style Co,, 298 Chancellor ave., Ne HAILBOAT—1*U feet, Caps Cod. Excel- tric Co., 85 East Front street- Phone ply Co., Highway No. 86, at Headden'* 275-GALLON OIL TANK, Brand new, 1464 Oscar Becker, 47 Second et.. Fall irk. lent condition, Stalnleia steel rigging, Corner. Mlddletown. One mile north o: 150: combination sink and tub with 24-Inch and 30-Inch solid onk stoo 6-4800 • - - Red Bank 6-0128 $3.95, 14.95: hanging shelves $4.05 Haven. cfuick—1&50 ^uper four-oloor Summli GENERAL HOUSEWORK and light cool mahogany deck and Beats, fully equiped. Red Bank. Phone RB 1-8877. Opil drninbonri) with faucets. Good condition, Reasonably priced. Call BE 1.0618-J.* IN NEiKb' OF CARPET? The newes evenings. 815. KE C-0584-R. $6.05; platform rockers $24.05, Con' TORO POWER MOWERS now on hand grny finish and white wall tires. Ing. Sleep In. References, Write, "N in carpeting Is now on sale at Carpe Sfoleum rugs, all sizes, etc, RUBCH'S, 21 19 jl stock. New features. Limited Equipped with Dynaflow drive, air con- 8.," Box 611. Red Bank. 42 H. P. FORD four-cylinder engine, Center I Broad at., Red Bank (second EXCELLENT BUY of a good used re- WALNUT BED nnd dresser, Simmon aupply. Monmouth Mower Shop, Branch, Completely rebuilt and head and fly- mattress nnd spring, chair, table anc East Front st. ditioning system, radio, directional ilg. MAN—Unlimited opportunity. No cell- jour). Estimates gladly given. . frlgerator. Call RE 4-1232. MAPLE CRIB, • with" new mnttresi port ave., Portaupeck. Phone LO 6.nali, back-up lights nnd plastic seal lng on wages. Must have ear and be 'heel milled off, Ready for conversion. CARPETS AND RUGS by Mohuwk. Alex ItOVAL. REMINGTON, Underwood, and lamp, 9x12 rug:. Good condition, $80 cover*. DeRldder Bulck, Inc., 163 Mon, Excellent for small skiff or boat. Price Cnll RE 6-2630." 129.50: cheval mirrors, irlenl for tnilol ..Illng to work. Write, stating qualifi- ander Smith, Kumchiusisn, Mawse U C. Smith typewiiters, low an »'iD.!,l>. or tlress shop, $39.50: stenl wnrdrobi CARPENTER, PAlNf fcft. "screen doori mouth it., Red Bank. RE 6-3530 o cations to "Unlimited." Box 611, Re|2LCeA^Ej5:4137atter_9_P:M. •nd Artloom In the newest colon, de- Reconditioned, guaranteed. Serpleo'e, living room $0.50, $16.50; plnno $50, clothos trc made and hung, paperhanging, cab RE S.208B. Bank. 15-FOOT SKTFF bass dining boat. Built slipcovers, Very good suite wit I aigm and fabrics are now on display at 103 Monmouth etreet. Phone RE • 84,75, porch gate $1.50, potty chni lncts made to order. Phone RE 6-0 '"" ElNCOlN—1947 Custom Interior clu A PLEASANT7 CAREER In selling it July, 1»4(. Practically new,' used Carpe< Center, 6 Broad St.. Red Bank 0485. reasonable. Six rockers. Callcondition KE .6.$2.50, foot stool $.1.75. etc, RUFH] 1 1*II than 100 hours, Hercules marine 1255-J. SWlNrTJISCNG, Bowing, grading, coupe. Equipped with radio, heater, open to a capable, refined woman, (Second floor. Furniture ft Art Galleries, 25 Ens hay baling, combining, ground clear. overdrive and push button control! foi 26-45, who has full time use of a car,motor, speed 18.20 miles per hour. Sale POSTS AND RAIL fencing sold and WE BUY AND SELL anythlngl POT STOVE and SO-gallon g»lvantie ccjltly__rofinislied. Phnne HE 6-3246-J 014.1-R-2. LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR—Fill dL OLDS—1041, 76, four-door. Has radio, expense. National advertising In Vogue, roomy cockpit with seats. RE C-0852-W. •uppllei. National Lumber Co., brae, Rujell's, 25 East Front st. SPEOIALI—Clear wall cedar shlnftl BOOKCASE, Custom made, solid „ (travel, ton soil; gardens plowed: grad< heater, seat covers and Rood tires. Harper's Bazaar, House and Garden, etc, EVlNnUbE OtJtBOARD" motors. Due and local sponsors provide a signed in. South Beveetn are., at the railroad, Phone) RB 6-H08. 13 a bundle; lxd-lnch NC rooters, 12.16 any, with tended RIBBB doors. Exccllen ing; i'C5snools; blue stone driveway! Thli is an tconomlcal Blx-cyllnder cai to shortages of critical material, out- cents a square foot; 1x4 NC flooring, condition. Chinn nnd colored glass c sidewalks, JnmcB H, Dean, Jr., 82 Lewll that will answer your transportatloi vltatlon to call on qualified prospect!, board motor production haa been cut, Phone LO 6-2400. lamp bases. RE 6-0Ji!)3-J • St., Eatontown. EA 3-0524. need!. DlRldder Bulck. Inc., 163 Mon- This is not door-to.door work. For ap- USED TIRES—All slieS rcnsonabli 12% cents a square foot, Ralph Mundy, pointment, write Kathleen Schween, Box We still have a few motors In stock, prices. Rocapplntf and repairing, al lllghwa_y_*6, Kennsburit. KE 6-0203-J CHIXS~RHODE"TSLAND~R"edB. Parmc: CAKUURETORS and magnetos rebuilt mouth it,, Red Bank. BB $-3530 or RE First come, first served, The Boatman's HAY AND STRAW, Penniylvanla mixed 08,_Sy<:amqro ave, Shrewsbury, Shop, 14 Wharf ave. RE 8-0311. or straight timothy. Delivered to you work guaranteed. Dwyer's Sky-Trak Ser. SMALL WESTERN saddle horse, six" ter struln, Dams record 250 to !10 - Quick, factory workmanahlp. Doudai vice Station, Highway 35, near Five yenr-old mare, very gentle and Weiegiti, slrei dnm 835 CUBS: also stnrtrc Electric Co., 36 Eait Front at* RedliuICK—1947, Super four-door,—fii. '—Also cleaning wom- v / * kirn. No less than one ton, All order broken. RE 6-0-Klli-R. and Individually pecllRrocd chlx*. W Rank. Phone RE f-0128. an. Apply at Brentwood Hotel, Leon, 18-FOOT BOAT—Must sell, due to pur- ~ O. O. Call after 7 P. M. any evening, Corners, Middletown. radio heater, plastic seat covers, and SCREENS AND STORM sash for 12Wntsqn^_R_E 6-3364-M. cvenlngB. HAVE YOUR OLD fur coat remodeled fOf llghtl. Good tires and paint. Thli ardo. AT 1-0861. chaie of larjEer boat, Hull and mo- IE 4M128-J, PlcTCTP~BXlSR"S."~SewTBniS_. tor in excellent condition. This boat ll or used. Conover Bros. Sales and Ser. foot breezewny. Bargain. Call Fr STEEL LAWN TABLET^Sbrella chairs, reconditioned, etc., while prices ar li a very healthy ear, and la designed WINDOW CLtANER—Mult be neat an. HICKS, fertillter.lawn and garden day or Saturday, RE 6-2853. _ Bofa and chairs $20, bureau and chif- reasonable. All work guaranteed. Am clean. Experienced. Top salary, Phon* In exceptionally seaworthy condition. tools and supplies. Wholesale and re-vice, Wjckatunk, Phone HO 9-6121. «' hullnejs use as well as pleasure, Price only $875. Call LO 6-4700, even. HORSE MEAT, t'rcih frozen, one-poun( fonier 125, green runs $15, wardrobe C. Owen, 887 Union ave,, Belford. K DeRldder Bulek Inc.. 188 Monmouth St., RE 4.0360 after 6 P. M. tail. Disbrow Brothers, Whalepond id.. HORSE HAY, mxle'oThar, some •Halls'. 6-2080-J. B Ings LO t-0982-J. ' A few young Hampshire boar pigs. pneknffes, five pounds $1. Open Sun trunk »3. lame dictionary nnd stand Mr5Mfe.?. --f;!-L*l-S'-S£ »-209» PAINTEfiSP33ood miehanlei. Call AT SKIFF LAPSTRAKE, 15 feet, built by West Long Branch, Call LO. 4.8680. days. Helen Miller, Highway 86, si:$10 new nltlc ladder, 10-foot, 89.50; si: BSpOliT 8ER~VICE station, 672 Shrews- Service of thoroughbred Hampshire boar FLOOR SANDING reflnlahlng, waxlnf 7 MOBffiElSd rRSsoKabT? 1.1580. ! Viking Keyport 1946, cedar planked, available, Clcdmnr Farms. Scobeyvllle. miles north of Red Bank MI 8.0848.' dining chairs, S10; four-burner gn Inlaid linoleum, Congownl], rubber and ex collent Call KB «HAN—Dry cleaning presser. Call Single Bring! and Stratton seer ennked en- bur/ are. Factory reconditioned Rood 50TET"AUT6'MATIC oirhcater with 275" rnnge $20, gnrden tonlB. RE 6-4244-J H osnnalt tile Installed; sink and counter 2340 R . """"Hon. nsed tires for Bale. Phone RE 6-1837. Phone EA 3-1467-M-l. System Laundry, Broad and First sti., gine. Complete with two-wheel trailer, SALT HAY—Fine quality. Fred D. Rnllon tank. One yenr old. Good con, HOTPOINT FRIGIDAIRErflvi^foStTBnn^ tops. Estimates cheerfully given. Arthur NE.w"-io5T"FORD"«tatlon wagon with Keyport, KE 7-0757. 1891. EA 8-0641. GREEN MOUNTAIN potatoes; also baled ditlon, SIM. CnllJtE 6-U81-M.* tnm electric rnnee: floor cabinet, Urite, VV. Acker, Chestnut it,, Port Monmouth, straw. HO 9-7704 after 4 P. M. Wlkoff Co., Maple ave, and Berui-n pi., he«ter._Phone after 7, MI 5-0051. woman to Red Bank. Phono RE 6-0552, or RE 6 USED SINK AND TUB combln All in KOOII condition, Cnll LO 6-566 HAVE TWO CXRS=Wlfi~Sl|—ItheT •hare and care for home. Comfortabli MARINE PAINT. Largeit aelectlon In NATIONALLY ADVERTISED jewelry at 0554. cabinet space, reasonable. Phone K or LO 8-5257-.T. ___^ FLOOR WAXlNO Call RE 6-2478, Su. New Jersey. Complete Una of Inter* discount prices. Bnlova. Gruen, Lon< 1949 Chevrolet four-door sedan, bent quarter!. Phone EA 8-0584. national and Pettlt marine paint, learn PAINTS—Exterior and Interior, Six col- C.23B2-M; SOHMER GRXND PIANO, five.foot Ex- pcrior Floor Waxing Co, Prlvat «r, delcer, etc.,. underrated. J1.3B0 GARDENER—Full or pirWIme. », H. ffinei. Harmon, and all other famout cellent condition. Dininir room, bed. homeB our specialty, compound and Tarnish, Manila rope, (al. make watches, and expansion watch ors, four gallons 97.50. Deck enamels, QUAL"ITY"T'IfUIt TREES, hefry plants. Cjosley sedan, June 1950. 3.000 miles, Belknnp. Llttlo Silver. RE 6-1472 be. vanlied chain, wire rigging, anchors, four gallons $0.40, six colors. Plnstlq. nsimniirus and rhubarb roots. Henry room nnd porch furniture, ocension (•UTTERS, LEADERS, In copper or ga. $900. Phone MA_J;0679IR.- fore 5 P. M. bracelets. All at a saving and factory C. Hundlcmnn, c/o Bncklln Fruit Farm, chairs: tropical fish tank and enulp buoya. Everything for the boatman at guarantee. Also all types of diamond Finishes Company, 116 Monmouth St., vanlted. Call ue for an ultimate or, 1937~L"A8XCL"E—Good condition. $T0O. ROOFERS—Salary according to quail the Boatman'! Shop, 24 Wharf ave. RE Red Bank. Phalanx, nenr Lincroft. Phone RE 6-ment. AT 1-0626-M week-dnyg, aftel an; sheet toieial work. J. V. Bogart, 73 ringa and jewelry. You take no chances 0000. 4 or woek-ends. Phone RE 6.3778. flcatloni, Apply H. Weber. 90 Bar- 4>n our diamonds because you don't buy WOOD—Stove lengths, fireplace nnd fur- Foster street. River Plasa. Bed Bank ., HRV•„- ..r . six-cylinders, good tan ave., Xeamburg. Phone KE 4- until appraised at • higher value by nnce lengths. Phone HO 9-1233. even- RASPBERRY BUSHES, everbearing, wel EASY SPIN DRYER—Good condition Phone_RE_ 610798^1; tires, radio nnd hunter. Good running 0383. HULL, «2'xl7' 8". Phone PE 4-867«J. your' J*w*l*jeweleri . RB «.464O. ing! HO li-8091. ,___ rooted and in prime condition, $2 pel Price S50. Apply 39 Hudson ave, JOSEPH MANNS, mason and plasterer. '•"idltion. Call RE 6-1508-' after 5:80.* SODA DISPENSER, Hale. Experienced. NEW. 28-FOOT HULL. Aa Is or fin. PAINTS—FroNTS—F m factory to you, at fac< FILL DIKT. sand, gravel and cinder dozen: also soil, 5c per foot, Thomai Phone JIE 6-2^39VR. No job too small or large. 1(9 Lin- 'A UfTUB iltSTTCHE way. but less to For evening! and Sundays. Carlton lined to your specifications: 88-foot tor? prices. Factory branch. Plaitlq blocks. KE 6-0709-M or Keansburg Field, Jr^_Hlfthwny_85. MI B-0553. MAGIC CHEF RUS rnnge. fouMiurner, coln St., R. F. D.,, Mlddletown. Phone Pay. Car*fu)ly leleeted low mlUavc Sweet Shoppe. Next to Carlton theater. cruiser, A-l condition: new 14-foot cus- tnblc top. Very good condition, $20. RE 6-3081-W. ' oars. Outstanding values, all priced he- RE 6.2808. tom built rowboat. Red Bank Marine Finishes Company, lit Monmouth it., Mason Supply. 420 Main st.. Kennsburn. Phone_a«cr « P. M.. EA 3-0114-J.' 1 Bed Bank CHICKEN~MANUR~E. Call CharieT~H. Wayside rd., Pine Brook R.' F, D. No! SOBERN ALL-PURPOSE MOWER. It low th* nretvalllng market: 1947 Bulek COMPANION—Experienced In light rei, Works. Phone RE 8-2620. DACHSHUND PUPPIES. Smooth. Line Wilson 39 Peach it.. Red Bank, or 1, Box 257,_Entontown.' COMBINATION KITCHElTs'toveT'lvlory , lawnmower, weedcutter, trimmer In four-donr «»dan 194« Bulek four.Hnor idence houBekeepIng, Live in. Non- Icebox, parlor oil stove with chimney' one "ensy to handla" unit. Sliei for {•dan: 1948 Plymouth ledsn; 1941 14-FOOT SKIFF—Could be used for brtl to Herann Blnkton and hod V. ikon* RE 8-1B48. TEN-P'IECE DINING ROOM suite," |75 Bulek sedanette, 10,000 miles: 1941 Chev. imoker, Light nuriing duties occai. pound fishing. Motor in good ton- frbaehtal Had. black and tan. Whelped Inquire LO 6-1005, outlet; round kitchen table, one *i oneevery need. For .demonstration, com- ilonally. Write, F. O, Box 138, Leon- single Iron bed with springs, white pnr- plete details, eall SE 0079, RE 6-4700, ;ol«l Tudor sedan: 1946 Ford Tudor and ditlon. Phone KE 6-0668-J.* January tl. 1»B1. Dr. Jareckl, 905 ARC YOU LOOKING for a war to PAIR CHRYSLER crown marine <,., four-door itdan; 1040 Oldimoblle four- ardo'or AT 1.0874. Bergh St.. Asbury Park, AS 2-3286. Rines. Very gooi! condition. Call KE cclaln'top kitchen table. AT 1-2397 nny time. l.-FOOT RUNABOUT. 90 H. P. marine Invest your savings ? Many psople GARDENS PLOWED and harrowed. door sedan: 194} Mercury club ledan HqU8EKEEPEns=Woiaan to keep house •nflye. Very fast. Sacrifice quick Bale. WOOD — Fireplace, stove, kindling. In Monmouth county tell us that 7-l£03-R after 7 P. M__ . 1948 Mercury club coupe: 1947 two- for couple and help care for semi* RE «-4»06-J after 5 P. M. Chattel H. Wilson's w»od yard, 89 SMACL, WELL BUILT building, 10x10 Moving done. All work done with door Chevrolet Fleetllne: 1»41 Bulck nvalld. No heavy work required. Sleep Peach it., New Boro Shrewsbury. Phone owning "mutual fundV' has solved Easy to move. Partly furnished. Idea BUSINESS NOTICES horses. Call KG «-««1I. convertible coune: 1049 »ord eunom j optional. Write, "Semi?" Box 811BEA SKIFF—Built in 1946, IS feet long, KB 4-1848. this problem. Let us show what" for many uses. Coll AT 1-1612.* club coupe: 1949 Butck four-door ndan. Red Bank.* -. 4' 1" beam, 55 H. P. Gray marine en. GLADIOLUS BULBS. Bloomers, certify. they can accomplish for you. No LADIES' GOLF CLUBS Set" of ten,DRESSMAKING, alterations, tailoring uynarlow! 1947 Chevrolet convertible filRL FOfc CALL lilVlcl iM-day week cine, good condition. Fait, late. Ideal BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ""• "vU1"0, Bu!cI< Special, Dynaflow; lor etrlper trolling and blue Hilling. Biended-orange. Beautiful for bou obligation. A Frank Grecnhall. Mon- _used._Call_RE 6-4483.M. 24 Rector pi. AH types of coats rellned, Zipper Steady employment, Paid holiday! anc ejueta, markets or flower gardens, 150, OLD HEPPLtWHITE slant top desk". replaced, theatrical costumes. Exper --.. Chevrolet four-door Flcetllne. Many vacation. Apply In perion to Leo: " Fully equipped, with extra screw and mouth Securities, 157 Brosd. RB pthen. lowest down payment, !nn»lt Cleanen. <4-«7 White it.. Red Bank battery, new 800-foot anchor rope and U, postpaid, or tt bushel lots $3. plus Cnll RE 6^0919 before 9 A. M. or af workmanship Will call. Rt. deliver. DAR AND GRILL—Property and bus- postage, (80 pounds.) Dufold A Trifold •-4807-J. Prompt service, Phone KE 6-0914,' terms possible, Open Sundays. WIlllKm canvai cover, 1790. RU 1-1378-W. iness. A renl bargain, $17,500. Write, '. Levlne. 43 Oeeanport ave.. Weit Long Co.. Trenton 4. CROSLEY MARINt! ENGINE. Complet, NEED YOUR GTfDEN""nT5wcT?—When Bur and Grill," Box 511, Rod Bank, ment. rhon» RE «.4O56. Mr. Erlkien, AT A SACRIFICE—Very fine antique Branch. LO «.2468_or 8-0822-J Tower Craftsmen, 105 Chestnut it.. Red CLEAN, USED red bricks. Delivered, 126 with reverse gear, 25 h. p., $478. See ready, call Don Rlordan, R. D 1CHOICE LOCATION, Hardware or drug 1987 FORD—Two-door~"«edanr~New mirror, 5X8 feet, gold leaf frame, six Per thousand. Call after 6 P. M. KEIt ut Disbrow Brothers' booth, Csivacade « »•, Eatontown, or phone EA 8- Bank WANTED store for rent. Phone for appoint- tranimllBlon. itarter motor, battery C Inchea wide, luitable for hotel, store or 7-3363. of Prngress, Asbury Park. Apr. 2 to 7 i, ...ent only, Ml 6-0054. RE 6-4488. jerbnmitor fuel pump and two tires SERVICE STATION attendant. Exper. large home. Write, Box «4, Little Sll. FILL DIRT and top soil. Flense cal CROSLEY Tl! ACTOR (FoTnvOTRoad) PLoWfNG AND DISKING.- CainSHn ROUTE 35—Small fine appearing In. Percy J. Hnuw. Hamilton ave.. Leon. fenced young man. Must be above Ter, for date and hour to view, the average with pleasant personality SEWING MACHINES. All kind* bought, after 6 P. M,, KB 7-S363. First public showing |n Monmouth Koleda. RE 6-4058-J. I " dintrinl property. Unlimited floor load ardo; AT I-0I4T.* CASK REGISTERS, tables, cases, wal »nd neat appearance. References at to II to $125 cash: also cash register! CHOICE COLLECTION of antiques county,. Disbrow Brothers' booth at the V"ViiUUM, cleuners repaired, any make OOffices, , etcc.. Six-rooSixroom apartment on secc from,$10 to 1100; tyoiwrlters $3 to caees, *oda fountain, itor* fixtures, Vases, lamps, American and English Cnlvacade of Progress, Asbury Park, diaAetar, etc., will be thoroughly Inves. •nd display jars. Siegal Bros., 72 First SY > Wb ond floor, 130,000, Conover es Taylor, 19'46 OLDSMOBILE=L7frTo~se"ll~on tis/ated. Salary $60 per week and com. 110;' adding machine, etu. Will eall glass, pictures, French, English, Ger- Apr. 2 to 7. Red II k "" ' " "* *'"" 75 West Front st. nywhere. anytime. Phon* AS 2-8087. ave, Atlantic Highlands. (Next to 6cman and American brlc-a-bruc, and consignment. In excellent condition mieeion. No Sunday work. Write, "Right GARDEN TRACTOR'S^ One-wheel and WE LOAA N YOU tires, nnoo chargeharge, whll and a verv mni) buy, Call Swartz Man," Box 511. Red Bank." UNO—Any kind, any condition. IT. and 10c store). Call In rear of store. many other Items. Call RE 6-5283. two-wheel types, S139.50 nnd $159.60 youre are being recapprecappedd .M 100 BARRED ROCK pulletB. ready to PED1GREED~SED Dnchshund puppies. See them at Disbrow Brothers' booth Mount Tir Fnrnlture.Hlihway SB. RE 6-3213 Teni.r, $0$ Mala it, Lakewood, Phon* lay. Healthy birds. White Acre Calvncniie of Progress, Asbury Park k Ph AUTOMOBILES WTEKNATONAL, USBT^tOT—ch.lsTl ASSEMBLYMEN, Stephenion Corp, LA $.»l»0. AKC registered. John H. Hill, 300 "5, , e»»i_lsa-lneh wheelhaje. Good Tarm, Nutswarr.p rd., Red Bank 20. Port Monmouth rd.. East KcanBburg. Apr. 2 to 7. Red Bank. ANTIQUES—Best prlcn paid, China, Phone RE t-1247. .,— DONTBACTOR, landscaping condition. Sell or trade for "• glassware, pictures, statues, Jiwelry, KE 6-0620-M. JACOBSEN-WOKTRTNGTON 20-ingh ro grading, to? soil, fill dirt, cinders, AUTO AND PERSONAL loans, U to metal toya. lamps, old revolver!, shav- BUILDING COMING down at 20 Leroy DACHSHUND PUPPIES, pedigreed, in- tary, self-propelled mower on display •ave. manure, cesspools and dry wells $500 on your name only: ISO.VI per ALBSLAblBsy pi.. Red Bank. All lumber must he rr sy, W. Woolworth Ini mug*, illver; fin* furniture, Mon- oculated, beauties. Mrs, A, Swanson. at Disbrow Brothers' booth at the Cal- •lit. driveways repaired. Lionel Simon month repays a $600 loan. Bell Finance 52 Broad it.t.. .Ri Rd Bank. mouth county book*, map*. Gllraan, $1 old. J. J. Bennett * Son Wrecking Co, Route 35. near Five Corners. Mlddle- vocade of Progress, Asbury Park, Apr Phone RE 6-0561, In, 77 Broad street, Rtd Bank. Phont 'hone. KE H-1315-W. -----.^ - HAVVVE AANN openini g In their Iprlni it- Red Bank. Phone RE •- J town. MI 5.0288. 2 .t0 7', P,thtr m°M> UP to flve.foot AUTO RAUIOS-Sales, service. Expert RE 8-1472 License 74*. flower ihop for someone Interested in '145.M, HAY AND SfRTW—All grades, al HAY—Baled from barns: also plowing, cut available. _ Free demonstrations. i. 'I"*!?1?1', ?s TeBrl "Berienee. Mobile DOES VOUR CAR steer hard I Do your •arnlng the flower builnen. Apply In fCTfUY-46OBTJY-4000 or tolOtt boihetbushel* eae r com. prliei. Call HO 9-6391. II no an laws and gardens. RE 8.1318-R-l. ••rion corn. LAWN MOWER'S, weed cutters,'.hand Radln-Televlslon S»rv ce. E E. Csrllle wheel! ehimmyT Ut us eurreel t(e ~ ' Oceanport «ve. Little I*dmar Farmi, Scobeyvlll.. Phone awcr. call MA 1-1798-W. COCKER §P"AN"IEL puppies, purebred, mowers, garden tools and supplies on " -'- at. Red Bank/ Phone RE « trouble. Save your tlree. Laust Bear Illver. ^I WALL PAPER—50 per cent off on all two buff, one black, eight weeks old. display at Disbrow Brothers' booth, Cal. axle and frame straightening equinnent. CLERK—Female, 18 to 10 yean old. paper in stock. No limit. Come and -J—in Shrewsbury or Little Silver RU 1-0687. vacadc of Progress, Asbury Park, Apr ?'rank Van Syckle, I4» West front Work in stock room of large corpor- area. Please atate 1I11 price and utll- frt It, Flastiq Finlshfn Onmniiny, 11(1 THREE-PIECE modern living: room let to 7. IRON BAIUN03 fur porches, etalr. atnet, ued Dank. West of Maple aveniu WoD-JJRBD-CAyS-dwn^oTnUD CSSCifar.. tnto d ation In Red Dank aiea. Gum) starting Ifonmauth St., Red Bank. ' Open Sun< Our own building. 4ik (ot Jack Harder repaired. UU Chevrolet ,** 1937 ties. Write, "Lot," box 111, Red Good condition. Plain kitchen sink. RAISE BROILERS and KM them throunh ways, etc. Made U order by Bee* »ay and steady advancement, l7H-houi lank, dalay » 1to 12j30.' Phone BE 6-1291. I™ v'»lr*a°0Ii.,""'*?t' 1MT Chevrolet week. No Saturday!, Excellent working Call RE 6-1228-M.' us completely financed from day-old dorf Company, 21 years at * Wnt jo«cjchh. ReasoniiMeeasoniiMe. AAnnleuf**1, Gorage. OCD"ftRNlTURE, antiques. chln.Vglais. MOTORIZEtOTOR D sickle bar 1160, sprayer WATER PUMPS—Quick delivery with IUUGE AND Plymouth passenger cats euf*, Gorage. condltloni. For penonal Interview writ*. $4, kerosene brooder *3, electric ca- to 3>i pounds, providing you have the enu D ni VM DD ware, art object! and bric-a-brac. Im. less power. D. & J. Company, Scobey- Bpnce. Ask us for details. Disbrow •t. Red Bank. Phone RE 4-118». Dodgt job-rated trucke, - authoriMd ardo" * * 'T 'l»«l .L Leon- "Corporation," Box 811, R.H B.ni ponlilng toola 18, Individual chicken service, modern service etatlon, Frank jedlat* cash for anything and every- coopi with yards 82, 50-gnllon drum S2, vllle. Phone EA 3-0143-R-2. Brothers. Whnlepond rd.. West Long MANt—To take charge of small green* thing, Ruscll's, 25 Eait Front it. Phone LIGHT AND POWER ulantTEasy pay. SACCO. THE TAILOR. Cleanins and Vw Syckle, I4> West front etrent H't J me ind sales. Phone Mt 5-0346. RE «-l tank water heater $2. bush scythe S3, preiilnk, etc.: aloo work and areas Dank. West of Mapl. ave. Phone BE celling fani $15. hoR crate IS, W, E, ment. P. 41 J. Company, Scobcyville. CfiTifultlUA—puPPIES. leven wee.. >n LADY'—To make ilTj> covers aiio WILL111'' Buf CHINA, silver, n..., pic old. AKC registered, home raised, par- S «»- .Buy direct and save. Sacco'a 6-129*. HELP WANTED draperlel. p |»,t, . EA 8-1.80. Green, Tlnton aye., Eatontown. PhoneJSA 3-0143-R-2. Pantl Shop. 20 Welt Front it.. Red d r MrtT tureii, jewelry, furniture, etc, Call RB, „! •""•"," .j"okcn, Mrs. Bryson, Box USED CARS BOUGHT, eold and ex- »o288. FILL DIRT, top soil, grnvel delivered WELL CURBS made to order. D. & J. 8«'-A M.ddle rd.; Keyport. Phone KE hdged . PPontia e aalel a andd etrviee Excavating, grading, land clearing, Company,, Scobeyvllle, Phone EA 3. SKPI1U TANKS and cosspools cleaned' Terms. G H. A. C. Res«»« Bratn«ri. LIVE-IN JOBS AVAILABLE DoraeaSc WE BUY diamonds, platinum, gold, ail- general: cook and trst-floor: fl'.t ver, all precious stones jewelry of all trees, stumps removed; tanks Installed, CORN dN COB—Edward Ellison. Mt also dry wells, drain, installed. Es- 395 Broad it.. Red Bank. Phtne RE I cellars pumped,,- All loading, trucking, F-20 FARMALL TRACTOR', on rubheT. lmates given Oscar Becker. 47 Sec 180. Jan cooks, waitress. Apply Roberts EXPERIENCED masseuses. Full' or part, typm and pawn tickets. We appraise rigging work done._KE_6-0914^ Good condition', 1500. Phone HE 6- 5-027J1-J. ond St.. Fair Haven. Phone RE 6-1464 Brold time for established slenderising lalon. and buy estates. (All appraisals free.) 1B4H-J-2.' , SUPER DELUXE 4x5 Speed Graphl MAURICE SCHWARTZ. _ Red"j'T **""'• " •'"• Good condition*, iteady work, new Just eall RE 8.8378. Empire Gold. Sil- COLDSPfTfTtEFRIGERAtbR, 7 cu. ft. rinS? JpT laying, wwii 150. In good running order. RE 6< 60 HOT BED SASH. Edwnrd Cerllone, complete outfit for sole, with S%" sler. Plymouth and International truck ERTlNctb MtohANlC. G. M. deal- equipment. Phone for appointment Sat. ver and Diamond Co., Doom 600 Broad 6 nnd 20" lenses, ransre finder, flash rringins, binding and renovstlrg, sale-, and service hiadquartars. Phone K d BlBk Jfday or Monday, Mrs. Cupplei, RE at Bank building. SS55-M. State Highway No. 35, Keyport, 'ercy Gray, 45 Waverly tilac R ,| « . i ' •*« «"t opportunity Run, 6 cut film holders, film pnc« e IE 6-0787. ffirst-class man. Write, giving «. TO BUY—Small chicken house or tool BEAR HEADLIGHT alignment machine, FINE WINTER VESTIBULB~Ncrtiix', adapter ense and tripod. Also 16mm ank. Phone Rei) Bank ifait HIGHEST PRICES (or your'old car. We Brand new condition. List price $200. MOKEAU te bj? we sell, we trade. Coast Auto Mll Bo HlDDLfi-AGEB LAbV wishes light _ *hed. Approximately 8x12 or smaller. B.ium Marten scarf, nlmost new, $20; Veto,, movie camera. Ansco 5x7 view 811 R^Ban^ k " " * Call RE 6.Q841.J. Will tell for f 100. Call RE f-4137 af- ladies black winter coat .sntln llninft, slide projectors. Call only between 1( eph L, Morcau, Jr,, land'scapVarchi. Sales, Inc., 149 Monmouth at.. Red Bank. houiework and plain cooking for single ter 9 P. M. perfect, .10-38; G. E, radio, 88. Phone nn.i 2 on Sunday, at 41 Leonard ave. ect contractor. Shnde, flowering and"hone HE 6-5224. HByHE"RS=:rf'yoByHERSrfyouu need to earn let us ijrion or elderly couple.'Sleen In. Writ*. n2iF00T HOATBOATTr Mu.t be In na men snow you how otheothr women are earn. Housework." Box 511. Red Bank. BF.n ANT) SPRINGS. Full slip, Ivory REJ.4454^_ AtlantIc_HlKhland«, ^ '5 . ta trees, shrubs, and evergreens 941 FORD STATION WAGON—In good m0 !r R1 J good condition. Call LO 6*4700, even. and cr.ne, $20', •% bed and Beautyrest ABBUC 8HJN-DRSl'iN-D Y WASHING machine, elx 1 "^, _ " cnjoylnii II. Writi BOTHER'S IIBLr%fi=Na objection to ngg» LO 8-0082-JJ. THREE CHICKEN'ROOSTS, drop-board ;I llie liluliest quality, plans furnished shape. Passed inspection; reasonable. children. Country. Own room and rnattroB5, $25: walnut chest of drawers, double sheet capacity. Good for large wooden netts, two outdoor incinera- tor all phases of design. All work per- jail RE 8-2326-J. others," Box 511, Red Bank. ttBBbBBb1UPRIGHTPIH studio" piano. Bahr'l 112: gas water heater. RE 6-2203-M. family,_..S35j_ MI 5-0360.M.* tors, Calclnntor Incinerator, Jamesway tonally planned and supervised. Pre. :—194~6 Ford cab over engine, cEftE, MHtt-'woBaii. eapabl. of Wf H> r RestaurantR . Highlands. Call HI 8. EASY CLOTHES wnthcr. Excellent con- mnrhlp Inn tobies $10, piir watorer, Kcroscno fitove, water heat- lminory visits, estimates, and deliveries Trucktor, 3d nxlo, two speed rear, 16- «»nd!!ng unique advisory service, ££ZP """ """* 4B _ditlon. RE 6-3822. washstand $6. Victorian slilc chair $5, er stove, two hotwnter heaters, Indls. light trie moi'ln' j1""1"' ro'°tilllng, foot covered body. Ready for heavy nitiative and pleasing personality more VBTCRAN WANTS to buy marble top CONSOLE RADIO with short wave, $20 Empire love sent $23, secretary desk uirto hot nlr furnace, two- oil pumps work, ' Mount-English, Ford dealer,' 90 1 1 tables, washstands, old-fashioned black Simmon day bed, maple nrms, $3f> 118 etc, (Next fire house), Port Mon- :wo,brooder Btovea and hoods, two-horse Monmouth st. • sffiP us? itirMssr* " * SITUATIONS WANTED toisenalr chalra, settees, contenU attics, two ail-wool, lnrttc size throw rugs, $8 mouth. Pally Sundays/ 'arm wnKon. dumn wagon with tractor 946 FORD station wagon, in good con, ite, «E 4-2295-J or write/ Box 27ll hitch, chicken feeders. HO 9-7418 N RED BANK-8pan Craft Studio, 8ALESTim=What are, your plans for *ort Monmouth.outh. ' each: spring nnd mattress, never used. FIVE'HORSE "POWEn,~Sfandnril~inrden ditlon. Steve Boland, Lincroft Farm. steady Income? A Rawlelgh business All llke_ncw, _57 Fourth sU Kcnnsburg.* tractor with rubber tires, plow, culti- mornings. pletur* framing: oil paintlngb. etch. MAN, 50 With slight heart condition, NfWUE AUTOMOBILE. Preferably ng» and engravings restored: ful|.»lit RE 6-3697. • hard to beat. Big line well estab- would like light duty position, full or FE13D, FEED. FEEn—G7~i~Frquallty vator, disc harrow, mower. Nn reason- EASY WASHlNG"m1^hlne, wringer typ JEKPSI JEEPS! JEEPSI-44'I to 51'l. prior to 1920. Any model or con. able offer refused. Charles Ilowen, 120 rameltsi mantel mirrors, window val- lished makei good profits In Monmouth part time. Collettl, 41 Bay ave,, High- Itlon suitable If reasonably complete, nnd low prices Starter $4.y0, ETOWCT $J5 Cttll HE 6.0190-J.' jncee, lawn «l(rn«. frnnieri mirrors. 87 Come in and see our selection. Prices lands." " • 4 55, layer S4.60. dairy trod $3.75, Maple qvc., Entontown." 'easonable, Also a few used Willys sounty. No experience required. Write '-piles acknowledged. RE 8-3582.J or 5ast Front st. Phone RE 6-3905. oday for Information how to geEXPERIENCEt D GlrlL wishes day's work hone feed $4.R0, hog ration $4.40. Dag BEDROOM, light walnut, full size bed, itatlon wagons and jeepstere. 1949 Ford awldBl1 Detlt> INHURfe, VOUR H'SMETbueliiM.: luto- Chester p* '"' NJC-13E252. re'und 25c each. Hnnce ft Davis. Phone mattress, coll sprlnit, dresser and CHEAP, HEARING AIDSl Two setl mobile and other orope.ty with Haw. lustom two-door, low mileage, good rub- or part-time mornlngB. RE 6-4299-J. RH 6-0103.* chest. Perfect. Living room, three-pie.ee t H >er, radio nnd heater. Price $1,250. Mat- with experience on LADY AyAlCA:*tE-f.~bib»-iIttl5i. (Only outdoor raised birds considered) complete. CaJLKE 6-1505-W. •'— Brnth«r«. Real Riatu • " or buses SOFA—Down cushions: console phono- with custom slip covers. Unrenln. Walnut .nrl ln..r. hews Brothers, RE 1.4500. fd Apply Bollo Phone RE 6-3890-W,' a I wish to put them birds In an out- vanity and bench: 9x12 rUKs: pair lm- — .ts dance .time! *«, 77- Broad it. Phnni RE «-03SJ. MIDDLE.AGED~MXN graph: RCA enhinot radio: Imported the young deb, evening gowns, $1 to 4H PORCH furnTu. [047 BUICK CdtfPE. Wonderful con N wishes work al cuckoo clock. RcapnnahN-. KE fl-0836..T ^d_cjyjrtnl_Jampju_KE71370i^ S3.B0 for Denu Brummel dress suit! ditlon; 1940 Pontlao deluxe sedan, carpenter. Willl , do garden work. Call CHEVROLET, 1041, or'later, in food or and d""vei»cl VVlikuiV M capable leadershirship InIn our-expanding i B4477M * H*PP'CEWHITE •idebonVdrinlaldrorTg: WWER MOWER, 140. Harry Hurd nnd shirts, 106 Shrewsbury ave,, Red ery nice condition. Phone AT 1-1776-R 0 11 condition, Call EA 8.Q7»8-f. inal antioue circa 17R5, Six feet long, Main tt., Locust Point. AT 1-0503. Bank. for ftcr « P. M. 11 t. •y *" ". NatlnnNatlnnaal advertising, If. Hgnlfled sales p an. friendlfidl y atmosphere, PIANO—Upright, In good condition. Ap- 24 Inchc* deep, bow front, and fet of SEW WESTiNGHOUSB home frcejeT. 949 OXBSMOBILE 98 convertible, ma- pearance unimportant, but willing to Six cubic feet. New 52-gnllon elpc- THRIFT EXCHANGE^ SHOK Eye exceptional earnlngnon percentage basis, ovhlnnl Shernton dining chairs, two nrm catching collector's Items for that 14.HOUP, SERVICE 00 the repair oi roon, whlto wall tires, complete ae, HOUSBKEEP^R or cook and hou... lay for Rood one and action. Phon* nnd six sides, fclrcn 1800) Information trlc Rhecm wnter heater, reasonable icssorlcs. RU 1-1348. lomplete freedom on time and hours, kMp."',.wl «hlldrm, age "irlo corner of yours. Antlmie crystal ull training. Car necessary. Advance- IP 9-7*81, nnd nlctures. ricse write. Morrltl, r,M Price. RE 0-2085-R. radio] and electrical appliances. 1941 FORD DELUXE station wagon. Re* and 12. Write, "H. O.," Box til, ware nnd odd pieces of silver, 106 ment as soon as your selling record Is led Bank. S->nlh_Anilrr.ws. Fnrt T.nuilcrdnle, Fla. LAli~}ft~ Shrewsbury aye., Red Bank. Wo call for and deliver. Harold's built motor, new shackles and sprlngB, Wr US") W'»E»1LBARHnw.~rStBryMal .. _ fix8 feet, gold leaf frame, alx 'u*'S A B i"' "Advancement," Box Bk LOVE BIRDS, cnnnrIe7~nn7hes7~Ko",.,., Radio and Electric Shop, II West rood tires, radio and* heater, $550. Call GTRiTWoULl) UKK full or part-time sifter. Tloth In pnml rnnHitlon. Call inchea wiilp. Suitnhle for larffo home, Front >t., Red Hank, phone RE III 5-0860-M." WANTED TO^ENT "'-"TWest Front_st.,_Red Bank^ gpte) or itorc. Write, Box 04, Llttlo bltdB. Blue 'I'nnntttrs. net supplies. GAEBENER—Dayman, six iiyii a "week", Open Sundays.. Helen Miller, Highway «-2744. ,940 OLDSMOBILE—Good condition. year, around positionption,, Assist farmer, SINl^Double dralnhonrd~60™InchTs Silver, for date nnd hour to view at Private party. Call RE I-J238-J af< buyers convenience. # must have experlenel t •1tith hvegetabfe tbl i YOUNG COUPLE—College graduate!, 'one Good condition. Call evening!, or 7 P. M, and flowen about to be married, desire 8 or 4. BBXWdD—Tw5 nice large—EuaKU iSTELLE SlMOtl 1920. General palnt^ flfSTim 1050, 2l.ioot.'"Exceptlonal 3UICK STATION WAGON7^1947. Very room unfurnished apartment for occu- Good healthy condition, Phono KE Ing contractor, Property maintenance E l pancy about June 1. Please contact COMPLETE HOME furnishings, Indud- ..'nui'-bunk family, 18th Avenue nnd in small nnd larise cstatci, psptr har.K- good condition. Reasonable price, Call ff!SCTRpNIG VN6'iNE°E RS?' Openings Ing porch furniture and gas range, 7-0728-M. ljlijtiway 4-N, We«t Bclmar. 6.7 P. M. MA 1-2040.W.240W. ' 'eter Baker, JO Parker rd,, Elisabeth, Jg plain and decorative painting. 20 exiit In engineering Btaff of sizeable children rIn heal1 r own home. Monday Real bargains! Can be seen at Third THREE-CAHAT FIEKY white zircon, en- 1 1942 DODGE TRUC2KI , '/i-ton panel, In ir call EL 5.1681 after IH80. gogement ring, Wedding bind with Mffi " «t.. Red Bank. Phone RE 6. ••'evlilon manufacturer for both senior te*^flSS' '-j5 HI 6.3981.R, anil Williams its Rumson, between 0 fe'S TWO-WHBUL sidewalk We? good condition. Bail RB «-0116-R af. ind junior engineers. Experience In tele. ^NlTSBVElIT.SlN'G-d'one at reason. HOUSE OR APARTMENT. Couple and A. M, and 4 P. M.* ilrcons, like diamonds, yellow gold, At or 6 P. M,# 1-0222. New last year, Suitable for (lve-yc OK INSUItANOE of all kmus. IH" iBlon or government electronics d*slr- lM l0 child. Bed Bank or vicinity, Imme- K. V. ORD—1938, RE 63784. llately MA 1.1842,* TEN 7-FOOT STEEL posts, steel gate, OWER M6WERS—three goad rebuilt -Id, Call RE 6-1807-M, B. . H, Stout, Lewis bulldlo." 77.7» coupe, 85 h. p. Fin. ible, but not necessary. Salary com- a'l'wi'lfAiy "" "' " "' two sate pcitsi 40 feet ot 4-foot [SOLfeTtBr"ffERMAN camera 4.5 wlTE 1462-R-2,' jensurate with eXMrl.ije, »„„ ability, rVOMAN WOULD like two day. . w.eV power mowers. Merrltt Lawn Mower ... CUSTOM, Complete, JNFURNI3HKI). Three.bedroom houu. wire. Call RE «.Q88Q.W. Shop, 24 Mechanic it,, Red Bank. RE caie. Takes sharp picture, alm'nst r v~, -:fl rcn ' estate ofiiee now 1949 ¥Gtr Like leply, detailing education and exper- house cleaning. Call RE 6.22H-M." Red Bank-Humson area, Beit refer- i • 1362. iw. flood hiiy^Phone RE «-331B.R, nnw, Low price, BE I-52U-W," giggtS-fjO.'Box TO. Red Bank. LAR4JI KELVINATOR refrigerator, r v S'IMI/' Zl Polor< »>•• Rcd Bank. 1947 MOTORCYCCE, 1i cu. In. Excel< GOOD OPPotTUNTty— «p.rlenc"ed WPERIENCBD COLORED woman wants ncei. Phone Walker 6-6544, or writ* ' three years old, 5 Schuber pi., Eaton. AUToHAttfl wishing machine*. •KOSTONE7PAT10? Solid concrete for day'n work for Thuridiy. Will also . J, Meehan, 120 Lafayette it,, New town BA 1-1402. bsse, any ilte. RE 4-0502-R. a O-Q4n4^_^ lent condition, 1325. Cull LO l> hiautlclan In buiy shop, Good wnrk- Good condition, ICOi Thayir Tailor \m, cond tloni. Salary and commission. to out some afternooni until after din. '<"» «'t» rnt, $10 Call RE 6-4882. BUILDING, 15x25 FEET, Can he used I—interior, exterior, paper 856-J, OPPORTUNITY SHOP—Antiques, Pins 1 JohnMor Vrlte, "Beeutlolin," Box 611, Red WHIow rtIN KSANBBURG—By adult* (retired), hutch table, vine dry link, spice cab. TO6R WASHING and dlihwaihlng com- "V "ttfnctlve stand, Phone RE " :- - 950 CHEVROLET four-door, two-tone ft Baifk,'*'""'"* °' " -year uround, a or t-room apartment Ineti. small walnut cabinets, lamps, mir- blnatlon. LO 6-4808. JESSFooiTTLEA'NlSGT^ulldlng cess- green deluxe, Fully equipped, $100 ••saWffBsl ir bungalow. Muit be food location, below OPS, Inquire at 08 Matilda ter.. igK-MolfiBWdBKBH-Sleen In IOUT rors, illver, brass, copper, praised and SEWltJG~MXCinSE, with electrlo mT. wnnn 1 4 pool sentlo tank*, dry wells, drains, nlghti. Other help kept. Good time with airiinprov.menli. Writ*. "R*tlr*d," cut gluts. We will exhibit at the Now ^^^' i I., "" ' '' "n"n'tt eaeatt food dealer. Sawing jobs, Trucking. 39 West End, Long Branch. LO 4-2147, lox 511. Red Bank,' tor Scwi jgjipd. KE 7-271I8.M.* "it n nor stufTtfT . Mlddletown RfRefrlgorl . w Boro MISCELLANEOUS BrunawlcV. Antique Shnw, Oeorat It. and 1 i. ''•>. % Shrewsbury. RE 050 DODGF, twn-danr aednn. Nine '•''iiveie,"*. *. itui^llllWtl MJUlif ",J| flVlV SlbjiiJIiahwi} «B. Phone Ml li-02"». JM.«!_AjL_W!jsoti. TOwWA^IIrorn.p.rtment rtora IBT1NBD BUSINKSS cnnpli wintl Nlcohnl aye., Wednesday, Thur«dny and l>rlq» HoKnn sound system nnd piny. montha old, Price $1,595, 7 Wall s«llln*. Permanent position. Experience houie, bungalow or quiet apartment, Friday of this week, The public Is In. I'HEHE ARE TROUBLES n-plenty. Ob- H'UVEil IJI.EANEKS repaired, bru.Un ,, LonK Branch, U8TINOA WANTED—If you have a •r 6.V or 1I0.V, |35i steel Inpo, 100 vlnusly mnrn coming. Howovor, a lot infurnlihed, Convenient to bui, Red vlled. Thu Miilhcwi, 115 llrondway, fi'i'l, J3i 1'nrkcr vise, 4x9 Inches, 17. Call rebrlstled Allen Blrctrlc'Shop, 18 ellI ifank V»nko, 80 Broad it,. "•tor «ab i b«Mrar»e waiting. R ..Bank, Long Branch or between, Per- Keypnrt.KF, 7-1448. AL :i.|fi»T-M. 7 to 8 P, M. inn hn nvoldrd with gnod rrfrigornllon •Vhlto at. Phone RE ej-oaia. iiO CHEVROLET sport coupe, deluxe. (. Stout, .. itreet. Phon* Red 'iiuliuiiont. Mliillelown Hcfrlgcfntlon, Power Glide, radio nnd henter, signal TmWBBW day, M.ndiiTi lenk 8.8141. manent from June 1st, Careful of prop- THIU3E.PIDCH KROBllLBtl llvlnit room MJII.. Phnnc Ml 8.(l2iia" J.fcOl'llli; MOTOlt Mluliuing la out Klits, Only 1,300 miles. Selling he- erty, No children, no peta, Wrlto, "Un- William M, Ackcrson, llnzlet, 'phone huilnns. Call us for quick service. LI) MONMOUTH dog training club urnllheil," Box CU, Rti| Dank, suite Sinner BtwInK machine, twin 'ouirlru KlicU-lo Go,, U Bmt Front nuio of tllnoas. Samoa Houso, 28 Sen* b;-ds, Innirsiirlng mattrosioa, upright [••KKKCE-O-MATIO Junior refrigerator. mean Way, Kennsburg,* announces Iti new ten-week sorlei of Almost lirnml now, perfect condition, It'd Hunk Phone RK a-0128. bodlenoa clanei, Special children's ED DANK AIIBA, Two.bodroom liouso, piano, bassinette, combination radio and MAKR AN OFFER—Two structures MAN—To work In Fair, View com. with option to buy If iro»»lblo. About phonograph, leather nnd plastic pint, llt fnr home, finr or kitchen. Sell D SULLIVAN'S SPECIAL—1049 Mer- roun, For Information, cull club sec* 12x7'x6' each cube, Interior 8(10 foot, cury convertible coupe, fully otery, Apply at office, Stnts •tary, Mri, James Warwick, RE 6-B1B9, 100 month. Market 8.4787. Gonornl lorm inckcrs, bar, olllce desk, eleclrlo ro. Built first-class lumber, Think tnnnue and builder, pointing, Box 061'"Red ITarehouilf 4s Lllmbir Co., Bay uvc, (rlgnralor, lireaktatl lets with Formica nulpjieil with radio, hooter, overdrive, Highway Route 8li, trnlneil dog li a better dog. nnd groove sited ondi, bolted, icctltini, icw leather upholslery, new top, One Port Newark 8, N, I toiis, 10-plfco mahogany Dunc«n Phyf* lormlls taiy erection or Ulsisacrnlily, >A H, I', OAKDKN tractor, with five AINTKR, DECOKATUH ArJD (ls|;sr'. INB MONTHS OLD blank and whit* dining rncm suite, mahogany brenkfront. nanger, Interior and exterior; 25 iwnor, 11,775. Engllah Motors, 84 IMALL, OKB-ROOM «n«rtmont or liv- ivn| roof with heavy gravel paper cov- attachments, ilko new, Cal AT 1- .lanln qve, HE 6.4845, AN—To work on prlvnta citato. Phone Sheltle dog, male, Good with children. large mahouany (ecrrlary, haniMonleil ir nit, Unlit for moving van, but mnny «r< cspcrlenco, Estimates cheerfully RU 1-0S7S.R or call at 19 Third it.. D be given away for good home, RE ing-bedroom combination, with avail- [father endue ami lamp tntilea. two-pleco ulnor uses such as Hormc hmme for ;*n.nLpiil« Cn^nnn, 44H~ Shrnw«hnry unison. 4887.R, ible spine to itoro qunntlty of tools In living room suite, 1801 nv*.|il*et break. \ HKAUliHIl, quiBT «i II. !>, room 'SAFB BUY"—Used cars, 1049 Mercury ry garige, birn or cellar with fnolll- M loolo, mntrrluli or uuraKr. .•(<-, Tn ,r,, cuultr In kfcti ymi rnratnrlnliln Ilils n Hi tin n wngnn, I.nilhrr linholstery, \n\ WISHEH n man of Chrltttan :EES FOR RENT—Strong cotonlei of ! .. 1'J- . '""••e'l Warehouie, (Nenl o to Anilsranii Pros., lirndlry Iliiirh, K J'AV jilwliiial iirlruti lqT*Vouii puui' illu, lienti'i', $1,8,10: ntart IIH7 Mfr- le.1 to it, a little work, Vlnlnlly nllrotiil ^l^jb.^iir.rkljjilot), 24 Cli» .L, mmcr fiif I!H«. Muy It mi llmo pnv ennrnctrr, to hrln IIIBIIIC and nut, Kur- bees for fruit bloom pollination, Any ind water, Atlantic HlKhluiidi, Itcqulrcil 1 Ur nlnl n ury chili ciiupc, rudlo, heator, >n nnd handiwork. Clcnd home, fair limber. Schllkx'i Money r'arm, Matn. ^ ro>V"w " .. "-'"- — -v".-— ""••• t">«. Btiuh, Zwlokl'i S. rf »1, •>!>» poll nil Hay Salurd«y. Etigllih Mo. nit. WriteWWit , ""88. P. R. 0"0,," BBo x 11111.1in-Priihold rd,, Wl.kaluok. MA 1- Poultry WmrkeU ton, 14 Maple av», HE «.4545* id Bankk* BE_ BANK REGISTER, MARCH 29, 1951 Page Nine

NOTICE REAL ESTATE FOR RENT APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY LITTLE SILVER—Bunxalow. Kivs TO: ROBERT EVERETT and his h.iri, RANCH HOME. Cuitom built. Precltlon rooms, fireplace, till beth, full cellar, deviate*} Rnd [iertonal rei>re_-eivVa- OFFICE SPACE—Bulldlat lotata. -• JUBNISHED COMPLETBLY. Thrtt larn FILLING STATION—Due te the 111 RANCH HOME, 83 feet long. Three UEIJ BANK, Irvine pi., 112,000 lor »pa- tivei, ind his, their or any of mat toomi. private kitcb.n. batl, health of the owner, we are able to detail!. Large living room with Are- bedroomi, two tile bithi two Arescreen!- , awning, oil neat; one-cir ga- ciotis home. First floor, living room, Broad it., Bad Bank. 1-a.uirt Stran. offer for tale a going builneli, including place, modern kitchen, three bedrooma, placea, oil heat; patio. Full baitmint: rage. Asking |H,000. Walker A Tin- their luccensors in right, title find Reatiurant 64.ee Broad ft. Frltldaln. utllltlei, ittam heat. Stparat. dining room, kitchen, bedroom and lav- Interest; and MRS. ROBERT the itock, equipment and rttl eitate, tiled bath and powder room, radiant two-car garige. Over two acrei dull. Rfd B.nk. RE 4-8404.* atory: second floor, four large bedroomi COTTAGCOTTA-E—FouE r imill nom with tn- entrance. Near E«d Bank, Keambur8 heat; attached garage; large corner lot, EVERETT, wife of Robert Ever- bui.i. Sultablt on* or two eouplei. KE There it an oAea ihop. roef-ihaltntd ground. Fine location; 124,500. Joi- FAIR HAVEN—Knollwood lection. Six and hath; large attic; gsrage; oil heat; ttt, her Christian name being un- closeldd porchet. Deilrablt loeatUn, t»t gnoline pumpi and leparate repair ihop Unexoelled for- comfort and location at eph G. McCue Agency, Realtor, RU rooms, fireplace, tile bath with show- plot 50x15'). Exclusive agent, Con- mile, from Be* Bank nation. Bml 129.500. Ray Stlllman, Highway known. j^Oh-KOO-I APARtMtiMT. l/nittf. on corner plot BOxlOO; all modern equip- as, 1-0444.• . er ,hot air heat; one-car garage; plot Itance Smith, 14 Mapla ave.. Fair Ha- 1100 includlni flietricltir. Writ*. "Cot- ment and itock. Prieed at 18,000. ghrewiburySbrewibury. Phone RHEE Hill4-H11.. CAP_~COB~PRE-WAR. Four bedroomi, 100x100. Nicely landicaped. Asklnj ven. UE 6-2308." You art hereby mmmoned and rt* tage,'" Bo» 511, Rao Bank. • niihta, all improvtmeiiti. Including oil John L. Mlnui- Agency. Realtor, Rum- Quired to serve upon Francis W. Lawley, burner. Netr Belt Line. Bray. 2S Hew- UWLI 81-VEB,—Colonial home A- tile bath, fireplace, acreened porch, 414,900. Walker * Tlndall, Red Bank. ion rd. Phone RU 1.0714.' , lifhtfully rtitorid. Center hill, lire- automatic heit, baiement. Nice ili« plot RE 8-3401." Esq., Plaintiff's Attorney whose addreif OFFICE SPACE—tl Ptwl it- «•* man Spring! rd.. Red Bank. is R. D. #1, Box #8f>t Bed Bank, New ind batb* placei, modtrn kitchen, four bedroomi, with many line ihade tren. Excellent SHREWSBURY"— Semi-bungalow, su NOTICE Jersey, an answer to the comotaint filed Bank, former Social 8ar>iel fc-ll-' -"urniihed or unlurnlihed. On hlghwir, EATONTOWN—Almolt new. Mod- oil heat: double garage: work ihop: location. Immediate occuptney. Only roomi, tile bath, fireplace, circulating TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: In _. Civil Action, In which JANET Int. Alio tuitabla for dmllinf »«• netr but line, Inauire Vicky'i Flower ern four-room bungalow with ga- handy commuting; 128,600, Low taxei. 1U.0O0. Joieph G. HcCut Agency, Renl- hot air heit. oil; screens, storm lain, TAKE NOTICE that the underalirnsd MANSON is Plaintiff, and ROBERT poiei. Contalni 14 rooai and full Shippt.JIlghwaj- »«. Wett Kianiburf. Ray -tlllman. Rt Mill, tor. RU 1-0444.* all newly decorated; one-car garage. will apply to the Monmouth County EVERETT, e_c, et ux, tt all, are dt- rage. Flnt-clait location: 110,600. WE ABB FED UP with being land- RANCH HO_E—livinOMELivingg room, dinette Immediate possession. Asking 112.800, -litm.nt. Fbou BB I-OIIT. Court, Law Division, on Kriilny, the 20th fendantR. j>cnd:;iff in the Superior Court iurniahtd duplex Allaire * Son Agency. Inc. RK •• lordi and will lacrince our attrac- kitcheen two 'bedroomi ' , tile bath, fire Walker ft Tlndall, Red Bank. RE 4-day of April, 1951, at lUrOO o'clock in of NPW Jersey, Chancery Division, Docket ATTRACTIVE!* lu tive 1948 bungalow, rented for put 2'/j place, oil l heat; attached gagarageg . Full 8404." apartment. Three bedroomi. Avail- pit", the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as No. F-12-15-50, within thirty-five (35) S_V_N-Rd-ll bVtlEX HOUM. -W SE t- yctrl. Rial opportunity for imall fam- biiement. CorneC r lotl . ConvenienCitt lloca- UED BANK—Central location. Si- roomi, counsel cmi be heard, in the Court House days after April 12th. L951. exeluiiv» bedroomi, ImproMininti. Furnlihtd •bit untiun l June 15th. Phone ily. Lovely plot 10x180, Near ichool, tion. Good buy at 114,500. Joseph G. bath, hot air heat, automatic gai at freehold, Monmouth County. New or _i>furnlin«! made and pro- room colonial dwelling, (two bid- Nemeth Agency. 48 Broad. RE 4.2140,' iJTEDlETOVVrrTOWNSHlf-NMr Red purpohe of foreclosing a certain Certifl- 14 ANffll teR66te-R66M tptrtmenti. rtdec- ion Agency, tl Bait Front it. RE 4-0100. hot water heat: bailment; attached one- Bank, BunRnlow. Six roomi, bath, vided. ea W; of Tsx Sale made by John M. West, Itonl), bath. «replace, hot water ol orated. All modern ImprovinwnU. In car garage. Walking dlltance to grade DHlril: March 22. 1951. heat, avtilablt on annual bull. Rental LINCROFT—New lemi-bungalow, with LIVINCBOOM, dining room, kitchen, new oil-flred' hot air heat, imulateri, Collector of the Township of Middletown, anVreifdentiaid lll aectloi n InquirIqre l « Third large expamlon attic; 78x150; hot tlr, two bidroomi, bath, lunporch, full ichool. June poueiiion: 118,500, Joi- icreem. itorm wlndowi; garage; low Atlantic Hiuhliunl". N. J. to the Towniihlp of Middletown, dated 1100 monthly, from Ma» 1. Minugh Atlantic Highland!. AT 1-0886-J- eph G. HcCue Agency, Realtor. RU 1- A Ph BU 107U' oil heat; fireplace. Price Iti.SOO. tellar; corner location; one-car garagei taxci Cull KB 6-1307-J. ' MARY LACERATION April 12, 195fJ and recorded in the Mon- w ———™-"»= y. In reilden- AttlUJ t * -l_ruy _^w r- — • • |*,_ „, a i Weart-Nemtth Ageney, 4t Srotl. RE Kohertg, Pillttbury, Carton i ^lcHg. Five- l»,S00. Thompion Agtney, II But FARM—63 acrcit. llrook; colonial, four- mouth County Clerk's Office on Feb- 3TObB—In new Llncroft ihopplnff cen- 62i4»' Front. RE 6-0700. | AR-'*YOU COHsl-ERlNG building your bvuroom houab. Modern hath, kitchen; A Sorenfton, ruary 7, 1951 as Instrument #-_,, cover- ter,, 18x80;; near tchoolchool.. Ideal for room furnlihed or unfurnlihed apart- own home" If lo, we have many Ane garage; barm; lhade treei. Near ihore, Attorneys for the Plaintiff. 19.24, inc premises kndwn aa Lot No. 112 and t h ther luburbtn tt ment. Three blockl to builnlll center, RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS. Convenient to RANCH HOUSE=8lx roomi, two bathi, tweete ihop or other luburbtn ttttb- Red Bank. New ranck ttyle. Three- two flraplactt; double garage: oil •Itil rvallable, We would appreciate railroad station 1 |36,00O. Frank B. the northerly one-half of Lot No. HI, llihment. Weart-Nemetk Aguey, 43 tramportation and ichooli. AT »• the opportunity of having you inipect Lftwel Agency.* Map of Riverside Heights, on the tax bedroom home; attached garagt: auto- heat; IH-acri plot; 124,600. Thomp- NOTICE Broad it. RE <-224O.' matic heat: lot 76x150. Price 114.100. ion Agtney, II Slit Front it. RE I-thim with Ul. Jouph G. McCue Agency, COUNTRY^SfATE—3 14 acres." Klne- duplicate of the Township of Middletown. OWi)Bi>IBHEb APARTMENT oOour Weart-Nemtth Agency. 41 Broad it. 0700.* Realtor. RU 1-0444.' 'room house, Screens, storm windowi; THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY The aaid certificate of tax sale wai VER'Y FINE COTTAOS, ID beautl. roomt and btth. Private home. Phone Phone RE «-22«0.' . WATERFRONT HOME. Seven room!, garage; barn; chicken houie, running TO: UAKNET KANTUH and his heirs, assigned to the Plaintiff by said Town- fill country location. Ltolni room tile bath, lavatory; plot 76x250; oil RADIO PLANT—Seven acrei. 50,- water and light!; aiparigui, strawber- devisee* and personal- representa- ship of Middle town, by Assignment nH FURNISHED apartment. M- EATONTOWN — Two-family Intome tive*, and his, their or any of their dnteti April 12. 1950 and recorded in with fireplace, two bedroomi, tiled heat, fireplace; garage; pier: 126,600. 000 square feet. Built 1946. One ries; 120,000. Frank B. LawesAjjcncy.' v«U bath. Llneni and utmtlM fur- property. Hot water, eoal; lot 40x140. Thompion Agency, 81 Eait Front it. SEA BRrCHf^FuTnfi'Ked," llv!ng~rooin, •iicces-ori in right, title or intere-t; said County Clerk's Office on February bath, modern kitchen, all hut; ga- nlihed. Adultii 183 month. CiU even- Monthly Income 185. Price 18,500. RE 6-0700.' itory. Rail tiding. Radiant heat. In- fireplace, modern kitchen, hreakfait MKS UARNET KANTOIi. wife of 7, 1951 as Instrument #19. I AT 1-0940. Weart-Nemeth Ageney, 42 Broad it. quiries Invited. Ray Van Horn alcove, two bedroomi, hath, iteam oil Barnct Kantor, her Christian name And you, ROBERT EVERETT and his rage: MS. Allaire • Ion Agency, Phone BE 6-2240.' MODERN COLONIAL. Living room, being unknown: MARY MANUIA Inc. RE I-S450, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, three Agency, Fair Haven. RE 6-4100.' heat; garage; river and ocean rlghti, heirs, devisees and personal representa- largt room, kitchen, bith and garaje. RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS—New two-bed- Price 18,000, Mlnugh Agency. Phone and MR. MANDIA, huahand of tives, and his, their or any of their suc- bedroomi, bath, lavatory, oil,heat; large Mary Mandia, his Christian name cessors in ritrht, title or intpr*»«t, are EIGHT ROOliK Four-kedroom home, Twe mileM! from.bui^ine.,Availablfrom e April room bungalow. Expansion attic, full plot: 122,000, Thompion Agency, 81 VAN HORN—Colonial. Owner trans- RH 1-0716.' loneRU baiement, automatic heat, fireplace: tl,- liulnie unknown i EVELYN BIR- made a rmrjy defendant, because you In Little Silvtr, Apiil lit. fit. Phone Eait Front it. RE 4-0700.' ferred. Five big rooms. Tiled bath; SMALL COMMUTER ESTATE—six MINGHAM and JOHN BIKM1NU- claim to be the owner of laid premi«e» tpart- 100 down for G. I/a. Price 110,000. THREE BEDffOOhS, livinj room, lire- refrigerator, hot water oil heat: garage; RE H-4211-R after I P. M.* ; - room main home. Barn varage with JIAM. her husbanrt; ANNE M. sought to h# foreclosed, ' mint. N«r rallroi- Itatlon.; Adultt Weart-Nemeth Agency, 41 Broad it. RE place, dlntttt, large kitchen, cellar; $15,000. Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair STEATEAM HEAtil) ttyo.ifoonttyoifoonii etSlitSlii a«d 4-J240.* _> nniihcd apartment. Separate bunga- KKAL'SK nnd her heirs, devisees And you, MRS. ROBERT EVERETT, bbathroomh . NiNicelyl furniihefurniihedd . Tl lBe Beee only. Builnen couple pretema. Ctll trace; plaster wall!; lot 7S-foot front, Haven. RE 6-410Q.' low, luIUble for itudlo or guest cot- and personal representative!,, »nd 'wife of Robert Everett, her Christian tor pi. RE 4.oa»7-W. RE a-1984-R bitween 4 tnd.6.' HOPE ROAD—Client called back Into SII heat; 111,700. Thompion Agency, VArt HORN-flortit' and greenhouse tage. Four acres of shade treel. Large her, their or any of their auccessors name being unknown, are made a party OTJUfi ^UIlMl-R-D rooma tnd bath. service, Mutt iltrlflce building lite, 81 Eait Front it. RE 6-0700.* buiineis Excellent retail location, lily pond. Quiet, iccluded neighborhood. In rijiht, title or Interest: "JOHN. defendant because you may claim an RIDING STABLE. Going bulineet. All utllitiei auppll-d. |7S per taonth. 414x800. Prlct 13,000. Weart-Nemeth COTTAOE-^four roomi and bath, on Several greenhouses, Veteran returning Unusual offer at 124,000. Lawley DOE", liuabtttiil of Anne M. Krausc, ' inchoate ri^ht of dower in naid premises. 491 Church it., North Long Branch. Agency. BE 6-0*10. tne said mime "John Doe" being With or without hontl tnd Agency. Phone RE t-»140.* highway 86. Bui line, 48,800. Write, to army; 115,000, Terms. Uay VanAgency. BE Phone LO 6-4276-J. "Cottage," Bnx 811, Red Bsnk. Horn Agency, I'air Haven. Rt! 6-4100,• STYLE—Living room. fictitious; DANIEL MCCARTHY | I. GRANT SCOTT, equipment. Winding River Ranch. RED BANK—Five per cent down, G. I. flODERN RAT aiul his heirs, devisees and pernotia) Clerk of the Superior Court'of tttetVt FlUTNlSHED two-room upa Two bedroomi down, flnlihed expan- 15 ACRES^HIgh, dry all" clear, fertile VAU HORN—Hali-acre. Six-room GuT^ 'dinette, tile bathroom, three bed- Located in and on Tomt River. Slx- ment. Everjthing lupplied. KE nison ranch house. Excellent con- r.prescntnlives, and hid, their or New Jersey. ilon attic, oil heat, ttle bath. Prlet ground. Fast running brook. Near rooms, full basement, hot water heat; any of their successors in rlsrht. Dated: March 16th, 19.il. f26.39. Red Bank itatlon. Box 505, R, D. 1,struction. Tiled bath, fireplace; breeie. largo lot. Electric rantcc, washing mi- 1 tecn-horA b»rn (two box italli), M 111,000. Weart-Nemeth Agency. 42 title or interest; JULIA B. Me- OrfE-ftOOM HOUSEKEEPING -Part- Red Bank.* way: basement; saraKe; 115,750. Ray chine, Venetian blincli; $12,200. Lawley tackroom with fireplace; mllei of Bro»d it. Phone BE 4-1140.' CAKTHY nnd her heirs, flovisc«s Monmouth County Surrogate'* Office ment. Private porch. Llneni, dlihei FOGRTROOM MODERN bungalow. Com- Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven. HE Agency BE 6-0410 ^^^ nric] personal repruientnti voj, and beiutMul traila and tn axetlltnt «P> and utilltlei turnithed! tSS month. Rent! WEST LONG BRANCH—Largt lix-room plete with heating plant, light fixture!, 6.4100." fD'EAL I35CAT1ON—Earii six-room In the matter of the estate of Wil- house. Steam, oil heat I large plot. her, their or any of their iuccensors portunlty for party who knowi but- will not be railed later. Cull evening!. bathroom. To be removed by buyer. VAN HORN—Nine-room colonial. Two home on %-acre plot, Extra lavatory, in riRht. title or interest; JOHAN- liam A, Pin turd, deceased. Notice to AT 1-0910. Convenient to ichool. Price (15,800. •Call RE 4-im bitween 4 tnd 8 P. M. tllcii baths, lavatory, den. two fire- fireplace; side p()rch, baaement; attached creditors to present claims against estate. IncM. For further detail!, ctll Tomi Weart-Ncmeth Agency, 42 Broad. RE NA F. COCKBURN nnd "JUUN River 8-1200.' 4U-KOOM ANb 6-ROOM aptrtmenti. places, automatic heat; double garage; ffaruKe. Best construction; 622,000. DOB", husband of Johanna 1''. Pursuant to the order of Llorman Mc- • Available aa of April 1st. The T«r- 6-2240.' • FIVE ACRES—Near Holmdel, with '26,fiOO Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair Lawlyy ARcncy, Highway 35. Red llanlc. Cockburn, the snld name "John Faridin, Surrogate of the County of Mon- Haven. HE 4-41O0.' mouth, mFw|» nn the twenty-sixth day of raee Apartment!, Sprinring St.. Redd Bank. BELFORD—Six roomi, bath, circulating good houie and chicken houiei. EANcTnfBMES^^Four to eight roomi. Doc" helntc Actlttoui; GEO RGB ALMOST NEW—Oolonial home, 4ft Call RE f-4440 luperintenren'- t on" hot water heat; one-car garage; cor- VAN HORN—Almost new, seven-room From $12,[00 to 130,000. We have KNUDSON nnd hix hvlrs, devisees February, 1951, on the application of rooms, unfurniihed, -replace, auto- ner lot 66x185. Can be purchased fur- Flnt location, 18,500. Allaire * ranch houie. Four bedroomi, two them to fit any taites. Lawley Agency. nnd pcrsotiftl re present at! vei, and Louise R, PIntnrd, soli: executrix of the matic heat, refrigerator, itorm wlndowi. t any t estate of William A. Pintard, deceased, aWRMukE-' APAftTM_NT—Alio tlup. nlBhed or unfurnlihed. For price, term! Son Agency, Inc. RE 4-3460 or bathi,, oil heath:: ttaraKctt : 122,500. Ray KK 6-11410. HighwaHighway 3351 , Red Bank. his, their or any" of their succes- Immediat_i*,iill<.*Ht^ev poiieuiona*—"M—'" —'—«^*»»i . ISv »•O -r month—•-* -— . By and inspection, call Boweri and Harrli, RE sor» In right, title or Intereit; notice U hereby given to the creditor! Ing roomi, light houiekeepiiu. Block HO 6-6211. Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven. RE NE-W . CONSTRUCTION. Modern. Three of said deceased to exhibit to the sub- Vnn Horn Ageney, Fair Harm. from railroad itatlon. Inquire at IS12 Broad it. BE 6-8044. 6-4100.* bedrooms, two tile hnthi, lavatory, MRS. GEORGE KNUDSON, wife of GeorRe Knudson, her christinn scriber sole executrix as aforesaid, their 4100,' __..'_ North BrldKeiave., Htd Bank,* RED BANK—Near builnm ctnter. 17 ACRES, ttoLMDW,' AREA. Bight". VAN HORN—Waterfront. Ten-room co- large paneled game room with stone fire- debt- and demands against the said ei- SPRING IS HGK-t—Summer II arouna FURNISHED OB" unfurnished, three- lonlal. Three bithi, oil heat, fire. nlnce, paneled den! two-car garage; hot name beintr unknown; MATILDA the corner Choice lummar nntlli House can be converted to two-fam- room modern home: 20 acre! fruit, JASER and her heirs, devisees nnd tiite, under oath, within six months from toom apartment, 180 per month, In- ily. Living room, four bedroomi, auto- two brooki, 118,000: ISO tcrei, eight- placet; garage: dock: 128,000. Ray Van water heat; 200-foot frontage. Secluded the date of the aforesaid order, or they available now. Ella Wiltihlri Attncr. eluding all utllltlcn, AT 1-0961. Horn Agency. Fair llavm. RE 8-4100.• neighborhood. Asking 881.500, Lawley pitrHonnl representative!, and her, matic heat: 114.000. Schanck Agency, room main houie, two other houaet on thrir or any of their successors In will be forever barred of their actions Realtor. SE 2.0004." ______TWO-ROOWO-ROOM FURNISHED. HeatHeat,, hot proptrty. txcellent outbuilding!, 4O''»cre« VAN HORN—Century old homeitead, Agency, Highway 85, Red Bank. therefor ngalnnt the said subscriber, STORE—Approsimatalr 18x16, on Front 8 Linden pi. BE 6-08»7.* . right, title or interest; and "JOHN water, refrlgtr-tor, ntllltiei lupplled. fruit, 60 acrei paiture, 188,000; 23 Partially modernized. Fireplace, four AtTENflTraTETHKXNSt—One of the DOE", hu-bnnd nf Matilda Jnxrr, jjntedi Fr««hold. N. J,, Feb. 26. 1351. it, Keyport. Reaionabl* rant. Clean One block from bui line. Apply 81 LITTLE SILVER—Cape Cod home. Liv- fenced-In acrei, eight-room reitored bedroomi, two bathi, oil heat: Karaite; LOUISE R. PINTARD, •tore; alio Include! three-room apart- ing room, flreplace, three bedrooml. rcmninintr few homci available fm' the said name "John Doe" being Wallace St.. ReJ Bunt. 1 home, good outbuilding!, 1-7,000; alio 111,500. Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair 5% down. Living room, large kitchen, fictitious; Defendants. 177 Broad Street, ment If deilrtd, or rtntt laptrttalr. In- automatic halt : garage. Vettran 11,800 imall acreage farmi. Conover A Taylor, Haven. RE 8.41O0,' Red Bank, N. J. quire Bullion c/o Keyport poitoW-t.' UNFURNISHED four-room apartment. down. Prlct IH.800. Schanek Agency, two bedrooms, bath room, expaniion at- YOU ARE* HEREBY SUMMONED and 78 Weit Front it., Red Bank. VAN HORN—Seven-room colonial. Oil tic, finisher! stairs. Convenient location; required to serve upon Francis W. Luw- •araft. Choice location. Broad it., Red Bank. 8 Linden pi. RE I-0H7.* William Dickson Cunningham, Esq.. uinsroMsuNoXLow Phone RE 4-1ST5. SIX-ROOM, THREE-B-ibROOsf houie. I heat, four bedroomi. two tiled bathi, IJ 0,000. Lnwley Agency. RE 4-0410. ley, flainVlU's Attorney whose address RED BANK—Idttl for proftiilonal. Two will tell deluxe al ii, or itrlpped for insulation; porch; garage; fireplace; EUXtfRY HSMB—ThrSTedroomi, two Is R. I). #1, Box #S0. Red Uank, New 255 West Stearns Street, CalPartll Swarty furnisheda Furniture, ,I nHighwa Longy It, BB Kahway. N. J. ll St Fit Highwa THREE-ROOM APARTMENT. Furnlihed living roomi, dining, flvt bedroomi, Int. Immediate poiienion. May be acen tl8,t50. Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair tile baths, extra television room with Jersey, asXd answer to the complaint 6-3818. . .or unfurnlihed, heat, hot water lup- tile bath, automatic heat: larlge. Tirmt, t P. M. t» 8 P. M, RE 6-48H. Haven. RE 6-4100.' .cond fireplace, laundry room, base- filed in a Civil Action, in which the Attorneys. Ili.Sf plied. Two builnen glrli. or builnen 117,600. Schanek Agtney, I Llndin pi. ment: attached garage: half-acre plot. TOWNSHIP OK MIDULETOWN, IN THE • Valley dr., Atlantie Hlihlandi. BLBERON^Three-bedroom houie Six VXK HORN—Attractive seven-room t: attahed garage: halfacre TWO-ROOM OFFICE tulte with pri- RE «.0»»7.» room, and bath, radiant htat: breeie- home, Hi tiled bithi, deluxe kitchen: CompletelCmltl y equippeipdd kitchenkititchnh ,, GoGooGdd t COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, a municipal STATEMENT vate entrance. Prominent location HIDDLETOWN—Lot 100x865, wooded, way and garage; plot 78x100. Ntw, Aik- hobby ahop: oil hest: garage; 816,250. cntlon: 128,500. LawleLl y AAgeney, torporaUon of the State of New Jer- The municipal bond ordinance pub- In Fair Haven new builneit enter. FURNISHED APARTMENT available overlooking Itxe. Ant country llttlng.' Ing 111,800. Immediate occupancy. LO Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven, RE 6-0410. toy, is Plaintiff, and BARNET KANTOK. lished herewith wai Anally passed on 4.4100.* itc, et ux, et al-, arc Defetidauta, it end- Ample parking facilities Ideal far Immediately. Two roomt and bath, m*t sceool, situated on Pint it., Rlvir 4.4S17, «r John }. Thompion, 172 Bith Mar. 27, 1951, and the twenty-day per- full kitchen. Near Scenic dr. Utilities. LITTLE SILVER—Brick veneer. De- ing in the Superior Court of New Jersey. Inrl of limitation wUhin which a lult, Plata. Aiklng tUOO. R8 4-444t.'. avt.,^Long Branch. VAN HORN—Eight roomi. Riverfront Chancery Division, Docket No, F-1042-50, doctor, lawyer, accountant, ate., I0O Ari-I'li.' NEW BUNOXtOW—riv« roomi, balh: home. Sandy breach: wide frontage; lightful two-bedroom cottage. Hot action or proceeding questioning the River rd.. Fair Haven. RE Mill.* TOWER HILL LOT—1*6x126, corner within thirty-fly* day* after April 6th, validity nf such ordinance can be com- TWO BEDROOMS, unturnlihed, new attachid garage; hot water heat, oil- bubulkheadingk . Steam, oil: porch; Garage; water oil hent. Expamlon attic with 1951, excluaive of such dnte. If you Harding rd. and Proipeet ave. Mag- Drtd: lot 120x120. Price 19,500. Inquln 819,000819000 . Rayy Van Horn Agency, Fair menced _s provided in the local bond building, picture wlndowi. Individual nificent view, exelutlve reilaentlal area. rough plumbtngj Atklng flTiBOO. (ail io to do, the relief demanded In the law, has begun to run from the date of Hot>ERN~SI)C.ROOlt bungalow. Auto- thirmoitat heat control. Private eitate. Box 18, Nutiwamp rd.. Rid Bank. Loull Haven. RE 646-4100.' ' complaint will ba taken against you by ntatie heat: two-car garage. Near wooded. All utlttttel. Aiklnt M.O00. RE Kaauba,' • • Byrne Agency. Realtori, Phona the first publication of this statement. Marine .view. Nonmouth Hllll lection; 4-4448-J. VAN HORN—Shrewsbury. 4 % -room default. FRED L. AYERS, beach: renonable. Phone MO 1-I1M-M 16 minute! Red Btnk itatlon. HI S< FARMS—Country hoirlel ind acreage ranch houie. Range; Insulation; oil RU 1-1150.' after 4 P. M. . llll. TOWEOWER H!Lt—186 Proipeit ave.. under heat; 68,000. Cash 11,500. Monthly »4«, Borough Clerk. contractiontti , half-aerhalfa e plat: eight our iptcialty. In all naarby loealltiet. TWEN** ACRES. Excellent loll {or Cemover - Taylor, 75 Weit Front it., Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven. RE Tne action has been instituted for the NOTICE THREE-ROOM AND BATH furniihed roomt. two tiled bathibbathh i. electriltci kitchenkith , 6-4100.* 2 'A AUKES—Four-bedroom domicile, Al- AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THB goad farmer. Located la Shfiwiburr. apartment. All utllltlei Included, ex, ttlevlilolll n room, licondd fllflreplaet; Il Iniul- Rid Bank. fio, four-room income cottage; playpurpose of foreclosing certain certificate! Call RE 4-1B75. FTVB.R6OM; TWO-REDRObM houie. «• VAN HORN—Remodeled Red Bank co- of tax sale made by John M. West, Tax PURCHASE OF A SCOUT MODEL cept tat, Private entrance, RE 6'ited; pltttirid; cellar; garige; 818,500 house; tool shed; onc-ctr garage. Aik- AMERICAN LA FRANCE 500-GAL- BED BANK—Six roomi. Completely fur- RE 4-4448-J: AS 1-1644. II, 66,600. Immediate occupancy. May lonial. Eight roomi, oil heat, center inn 412,500. llyrne Agency, Realtors, Collector of Township of Middletown. to nlihed one-family dwelling. Conven- bt itei at S P. M. to 8 P. M. RE «•hall, modern bith: patio; garage; 814,- Phone RU 1-1150." Towmhlp ot Middletown, described as LON PUMPER FOR THE FIRE DE- THRKE-ROOM FURNISHED apartment, EAST KBAI^SBURCP^Furnlihid four- 750. Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair Ha- follows: PARTMENT AND APPROPRIATING ient to tchoolt, ihopping and tranipor. yetr-old home, with 4H roomi. 4816. • TTVHAVEN^SranE d two-bedroom cot- 116,000.00 THEREFOR AND AU- tatlon. One year leaie, 1110 month. Joi- ISO Bridge ave. Inquire 254 Bridge ven. RE 6-yoj.^ FIRST CAUSE OF ACTION: Dateii ive.. Red Bank.* Tempco floor furnace 8H monthl old. tage. Tile hath, ihower, oak flooring, THORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF oph L. Carlone. RE 8-1898. Three lot« 7Sxl20. Price 17.850: also SHREWSBURY—Living room, with VArTHORN—•Deluxe ranch home. STx receiscd radiation, ateam oil heat; ga- January 22, 1027, recorded In Monmvuth • 15,000.00 BONDS OR NOTES OK FIVE-ROOM BlJflGALSWi XII conven- UNFURNISHED—Three roomt Oarce unfurnlihed, 4«,950. KE 6-0037 for ap- rirepltee. Modern kitchen, two rooma, seven cloiitt; half-acre; fire, rage. Aiklnt; $14,000. Byrnt Agency, County Clerk's Office In Book 821 of THE BOROUGH FOR FINANCING ience!. Gat htat. Newly decorated. living room), tile bath, all utilities polntment. place, tiled bath; biiement: breeieway; Renltora. Phone RU 1-1160.* MorttfiW-, on _.__e 109, covering Lots SUCH APPROPRIATION. Bui PMSH door. Located in Leonardo. flnt bedroomi, tiled bith. Full garage: 616,700. Ray Van Horn Agency, I, 7 and 8, Block 16, Eant Kcaniburtf< furnlihed. 108 North Fifth ave,, Long baiement with excellent oil heat. HUMSON R5NCH—Property 88x168. BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Please eall after • P. 11., AT 1-0S17.* Branch. Phone LO 6-2005-J. Fair Haven. RE 8-4100.* Twe bedroomi, fireplace, hot air oil:Park #2, on the tax duplicate o£ theCouncil of the Borough of Little Silver YOUR DREAM HOME AREA exelu- Large expansion attic with dormer. Township ol MM diet, own. ONE ROOM, FURNISHED. Private bath, live, quiet and ucluded, only a enclosed breexeway; one-car garage. Aak- (not less than two-thirds of all the mem- flrtt floor. In ftne neighborhood. Con- Screem, itorm mh, Venetian blindii NEW RANCH HOME. Large living ini; $15,900. Dyrnt Agency, Realtor!. And you, Barnet Kantor, and hibers s thereof affirmatively concurring) ai ROOMS vtnlant to all tramportation. Ideal - for few mlnutel from the ocean front, 611,800. Allaire ft Son Agency, Inc. room with fireplace, dining room, Phone RU l'-llfiO.' heirs, devisees and perionnl representa- follows: the beach and golf clubs, yet tur- COMPUtfit. 1-UKKlSHEn; BTiTd tives, and his, their or any of their suc- ont or two people. LO 6-3068.W. RE 6-34(0, large electric kitchen, three bed- cessors in right, title or interest, nre Section 1. There Is hereby authorized 68 MAPLE AVEMJE—Furnish*- roomi. rounded by luxurious ahade trm. newl Two-bedroom cottage. Concrete to be purchased by the Borough for the rooma. tiled bath. Baiement and at- deck patio, tile bath, hot air oil heat; made a party defendant because you Fire Department a Scout Model Amer* One of Red Bank'l atoit aonTtnlant Rolling country, tide on rich loimy RED HANK' AftEA-Cape Cod. Living tached garage, Llrge and beautiful claim to be the owner of the premises location!. Call BE 1-1114. Mrt. Dowitra. Karaite Aiking $16,000. Byrnt Agency, Bought to be foreclosed, lean La France 600-Railon pumper. TH_ iffARyLASDMARVLAWD.. B»afdl»«Bo.rdln. tfor elderly REAL ESTATE FOR SALE toll and river frontage right on the room with fireplace, dining room* lot with trees; (15,750. Allaire ft Realtori. Phone RU 1-1IS0.* Section -. There u hereby appropri- South Shrewibury river. In the modern kitchen, two bedroomi. tile bath. And you, Mr«< Barnet Kantor, wife of ated for the purpose set forth fa Sec- or builnen pt-peoplei . Very large alcely Second floor, large bedroom, large itor- Son Agency, Ine. RE 6-3450. FUMSON SIVEiri'tt?5NTT=Net» Euik"- Barnet Knntor, her Christian name be- furnliheahed roomi.lrooma. lln eenUr of «M town. SHADOW LAKE. PAB-—Aletaaier etc- heart ot Rumion'l falhionable ei- head. Two-btdroom cottage. Finished ing unknown, are made a party defend- tion 1 hereof the sum of Sixteen Thous- ties, MM plot! I a nodert restricted age ipact; plaiter walli, copper plumb- expanafon Attic, Hot water coal heat: and Dollars (116,000.00), Including the Call BE «-0931-_. tatt area, juit off exqultlte Rumion ing, hardwood floors, gai heat; one-car TO SETTLE ESTATE. Atlantic High, ant became you may claim nti inchottU aum ol One Thousand Dollars (31,000.00) t-AlR HAVEN—Pin* ta- reildenUal divelopmenti t. H. A. aa. attached garage; plot Ms-acre, beauti- lands. Summer home, needing repair; two-car garage, Aiklng $16,000. Byrne right of dower In the premtsea sought Braved; tchool adjoining, date le rail- rd. I want to than thll tranquil Agency, Realtor!. Phone RU 1-1160^ to be foreclosed. as a down payment available out of that 011 burmr. Ont> bio ' " road atatlsn; lakt prlvlltges. A fiw Int haven, 40 acrct In all with three or fully landicaped. Storm windowi and two-family, Hi roomi each: new 1947; CAPE COD—Leu than year-old. Living Item of an appropriation in the 1951 Jlegei. HO; PhpnaJ" 4III-H terteni. ' Awnlngi. Immediate occu- four-apartment home, modern, magnifi- SECOND CAUSE OP ACTION: Dated budget heretofore authorized and adopt* IN BACHELORS HALL, koaw iltet ttlll tf allable. It* row real- four tucceiiful buslnelimsn at sav. pancy. Price 629,000. Joseph L. Car- cent section. Two choice lots. Terml. room with nreplace, combination September 9, 1939, recorded in Mon- od, which item is entitled "Capital Im- with%• kltehkltehimn prlvlltgeprivilegei aaj ton alto E. Alexantir, oa tbi premise! Ingi which border on the fantastic l BE 6-1893. Write, "Estate," Box 511, Red Bank. kitchen-dinette, two unuiual bedroomi mouth County Clerk's Office on January provement fund." with tllttlt.Iilonl . ClCall l HRI 1.4 Phone RE 4-1171 BUNGALOW—Living room, kitchen, two PORT MONMOUTH. Six-room home. with built Ini, expamlon attic, auto, 22, 1951, covering Lots IS and 17. Block JFS sIX-ROOH HOUSE undender constructionatructlo . •ide, I am a ieml-r«tlred builder mntle heat: $10,600, Borui Agency. Section 3. There are hereby author- twttt n 5 and I P. M. All day 8-.-.u_,, bedrooms, bath expansion attic, oil Four bedroomi. flood location: lot # 4, Map of En at Kcansburg Park #2, on ised lo be Issued to finance that part of and RB 6-1874-J during Jty. Satarday. BttBtttii n dFrd.,, Faiir Haven. Threi bedb - and have built one of the moit heat, copper plumbing, plaster walls, 60x140. Some ir iprovements, $3,000, RE_6-4582. ^ the ux duplicate of the Township ot roomi, bath; kitchen, lavatory, living the cost of the purchnse herein author- TWO" FtRNlSKEB bedroom*, with unique old faihioned red barn type three years old, storm windowi and KeamhurR—Two-family house. Two SARINirvTBW o* ocean and dandy Mlddletown. ized not met by said 11,000.00 down kitchen privilege!. Inauire afUr * t room, dining room, porch! ont-eir ga- tcrecni. Price 610,500. Joseph L, Car- blockl from beach, good location, Im- H-Jok bay. BunKtlow of nix rooms, rtge. All copper piping, hot water hut of dwelling! which will ttlgger the And you, Mary Mandla, are made a pnyment, negotiable bonds of the Bor- P. M.. 271 Mechanl* at, l«- Btak. lone. RE 6-1893. provement!, $6,800. Terml, Stella Brllkle. (three bedrooms}, fireplace, steam heat, , party defendant because you claim to be ough, each to be known as "Fire Ap- Phone RE «-l-74. circulating convictor radlaton. Lot Imagination and makt ona gtpe KE 7-1499. oil; Rii-ane; plnyhouBe; Ill.SOO. Borui 100x310, Occupancy April IS. W. P. the owner of the premises lou.ht to be paratus Bond of 1951" in the principal with admiration at lit originality, RTTTSTIE-MAN, HBALTOR—Thlt omce Agency, Fair Haven, RE 6-4532.* foreclosed. amount of 115,000.00 pursuant to the "ROOMS. Adultl. Omtlf Scott, 74 Monmouth it.. Red Bank. INCOME PROPERTY—Two apart- HEW CON_tmfCTfrtfirr~Attrncttv_ two." mcn. Sln.le or double. New private Phone RE 6-2189. all for thouitndi and thouiandi leit ment!. Both have living room, provldea a large drive-In parking space And you. Mr, Mandla, huslmtM. of Local Bond Law constituting Sections home and furnlihlngi. Clean, qultt, com- than anything that cVn compare far your convenience: on State Highway story home. Six Inra* roomii, all Mary Metndla, his Christian name being 40il-_ to 40:l-SS of the Revised Statutes fortable. RE 1-1574-J. • HARIEr COX AGENCY, realtort and in- modern kitchen, tiled bath and ene 36, (upper Broad ttreet). Shrewibury, plaster: attached ffaraire: larjre porch, unknown, are made a party defendant of New Jersey, In anticipation of the aurori, ipeclallilng In wnttrfror.l with It In thli moit deiirtble ptrt bedroom. Excellent location*; 111,- (juit over the Red Bank borough 'line). fireplace. Excellent location on Urge became you, may claim *n Inchoate right issuance of said bonds and to tempor- fORM-HEb BOOM^Flrit noor. Prl-ptepertlea, itlei and renttlt. Comaaeha vat* tntranc*. Convtnlint location! of Ntw Jertey. Low taxei and the 000, Caih reeded about 82,500. Low Eltabltihed over thirty yeari. Complete lot. Many extras; $ 16,300. Borui of curtesy in the premisei aought to bearily finance the purchase herein author- Drlva, PorUupeck, In the Borough of Ilitingi of homes, eitttes and business Aj_«n____Fa!r_ Haven. RB 6-4532. foreclosed. ised, negotiable bonds of the Borough Plenty of htat ml hot pater. Call RE Ocaatport. Phor.e LO 4-1402. belt of ichooli. Delplte icealiid monthly piyraenti, Allaire 4k Son 6-4161-W afttr I P. -• thortagtt ot mattrialt, I would llkt propertied in Red Bank. Fair Haven, FAIft HAVEN—Cheerful four-room bun- FOURTH CAUSE OF ACTION: Dated In a principal amount of not over J15,- Agency, Inc. RE I-3.50. Rumion, Little Silver, Shrewsbury, Mid- fralow, (two bedroom*) nicely cared February 1, 1937, recorded In Monmouth 000.00 are hereby authorized to be ia« TWO S-ROOM unfurnlihed apartment!. to ttlk to you about uilng othtr dletown Rnd throughout Monmouth coun- au«d uunuant to and within the limi- All improvementi. Call at 171 Seeley PAUL a STRYKJSR. Retltor. Pirrai for. Full cellarcelar, Hollnnd not t air, coal; County Clerk's Office in Rook 1113 at tnd (arm titatet. ftate High- equally original ideat and a cost SHREWSBURY—100% loan for qual- ty; riverfront properties a specialty; ftnriw.ftnriw $«,300$«300 , BoruB a AAgency , FFaiir Mortgage*, on page 149, covering Lota tation- prescribed by said Law. The ave,. Keamburg. . itahT of agriculturist! with scientific and maximum rate of interest which any of POUBLE ROOM. Light, tunny. Pl»Mnt living tPltn to a build a faiclnating lfylng GI. Four comfortable roomi •Haven. BB 8-4BH2,* 458 and 457, Map of Property of Frank way 14, Holmdel. Phone HO t- and bath, full cellar and itaira off ofpractical training to aid you in the pur. BRAN0 NEW^ Attractive tlx-roonv A, Bocttnsr Company, on the tax dupli- anid obllRAtions shall bear li Ux per- aurroundlngi, clean, modern bathroom, (601. tnd unuiual home for you on a ilx, cha«e of a farm. Write your require- centum (6%) per annum. atall ihower. Convenient location. (0 living room to expansion attic, hot air, home, (three bedrooms, one unfin- cate of the Township of Middletown. tight or tin-acre elttte with your oil heat, fully decorated. Lot 75x150. ment! or telephone for an appointment ished), fireplace, range, refrigerator. And you, Evelyn Birmingham, are Section 4. The following matters are BSD BANK—Seven-room colonlil, 12 own boat doek or private lake or Price 19.250. Schwarti-Macklln, 8 White today. RE 6-5111. Dcndix, Insulation, Venetian bltndt, full B,de a I'ttrty defendant became you hereby determined, declared, recited and E^RNB droom, with kitchen yetrt old, well kapt; two-car garage; at. RE 6-6121. cellar, automatiatomatic heat; attached xaraire, claim to be one of the owners of the prlvilfgei. One child welcome. Near pool or tehnti eourt at a figure lo BOYNTON AGENCY—Fair Haven. Re- t; attached xaraire. stated: emtir hallway, wall to wall carpitlng, -HKEWSBuKY=Mve roomi and bath. cently built: % -acre: four bedroomi, 11675116.7500 . Borui Agency,Agnc - FFaiir HHaven. premise* sought to.be foreclosed. (a) The purpose described in Section bua line:410 a week. Call BE 4-1498-J.' Unlihid cellar. playroom. built-in low that only experience, availabil- two baths, enclosed poroh, oil. hot water RB_6-4fi82.* And vou, John Birmingham, are made FAIR HAVEN^-edraom, llttlng room, briakfait nook, Hail ihower with glaii Full cellar and expamlon attic: at- 1 hereof is not a current expense and ity of material! I purchased before tached garage: hot water heat, oil-fired; heat, fully Imulated: 819.000. RE 6. EE SILVER—Superb locution. • party defendant because you mayis an improvement which the Borough furniihed. Two gentlemen or builnell door, lavatory downitaln, acreened 0952. week-ends. RE «-XS25^- claim an Inchoate right of eurtesy In may lawfully make or acquire as a gen- couple preferred. On bui line. Com- porch, fully lniultted. Many other fea- prlct Increase! and my favorable lot 100x120. Only 69.500. Schwartz- Handsome seven-room home, 2 !£ land potltlon mike polilble. Ad- Macklln, 8 White it. RE 4-6121. 8800 BUYS VETERAN—New four-btd. bftths, full basement, oil steam heat; the premises sought to be foreclosed, eral Improvement and no part of the fortable, private. 84S River rd.; Fair turu. Real buy at 121,800. Call RE EIGHTH CAUSE OK ACTION: Dated cost thereof has been or shall be spe- Haven.* 1-8415 for appolntrnint to Impact, drill, C. T. Heath, Rumion, or QTTLE SI_VER=*lve roomi, one floor, room' none. (One unfinished). Tile larxe lot, heavily landscaped: 123,000. Cape Cod: 26-foot living room, tile kitchen; two-car garage: cellar; large J52E_?___f«icy, Fair Haven. RE <-453..* February 1, 1939, recorded In Monmouth cially -nested on any property. FURNISHED DOUBLE room for couple. NOMHOUTH BEACH—Niw houn. Four County Clerk's Office on January 22, iar«« roonu and tilt bath. Modirn phone RU 1-1079.' hath; attached garage. Priced 813.200. lot: $16,800. Boynton Agency, RE 6- CAPE COD~Nlcely~Iocated. Four bed- (b) The period of usefulness of said , In private home. Kitchen privilege!; 0952, week-ends. RE H-U25-J, 1951, covering Loti 682 and 681. Block purpose, within the limitations of Sec- Toangttown kltehin. Fully Iniulatid au- Schwarti-Macklln, 8 White it. RE 6- rooms, living room with flreplace, ef. U, Map ot Baysldo Heights, on the tax 'garage. Call.RE 6-18S1.R. tomatlo air conditioning htat. Plot BOYNTON AGENCY—Little Silver Point. nclency kitchen, tiled bath, full cellar, tions 40:1-34 to 40:1-36 of the New -oonji. funjlth AYERS-FAHY AGENCY^- Beautiful duplloate of the Township of Middletown. Jerifjr Local Bond Law is ten (10) years. 60x200. Mtar ichool and tranaportatlons RUM8ON—Five rooms, (two bedroomi); Attractive Cape Cod. Beautifully land- automatic heat; attached garage; $12.. And you* Anne M. Kmun and her Year around bungalow. No objietlon 11.750. Mo 1-3148. 1. W. Bota. three-bedroom home In Llttlt Silver. Cape Cod, plui finished exnanilon «i. scaped *&.iere. Three bedrooms, (one SOO.^Borus Agencr. Fair Haven. RE (c) The estimated maximum amount to children. Near all ficIlltlM. Moon, Living room, with fireplace, dining room, heirs, devlseei and personal representa- of bonds or notes to be Issued for aald tic, full cellar, hot water heat, fireplace; knotty pine), two bathi, unfinished tives and her, their or any of their sue* Wilion ave.. Port Monmouth, KE I- kltcben. lavatory, full cellar, oil, hotgarage. Near, Ichool and .bui: 810.900. purpose in $15,000,00, The estimated HOUSE—In Bid Btnk. Tin roomt, water heat. RE 4-2888 or RE 6-H66-J.* room, screened porch, newly decorated. OR REKT—tive-room house, on corner eessor* In right, title or Interest; Dan- maximum amount of money to be raised »»_J_y_-»MllT,* Schwartt.Macklln. 8 White it, BE 6-Exclusive location: 629,000. RE 6-0952, Plot. Centrally located In Ktansburt. let McCarthy nnd his heirs, devlseei and FUSKlSHED RO6ta (Unfit), two blockl ~ two bathi j lot 65x1661 hot air AYERS-FAHY AGENCY — Beautiful from all sources for the purchase herein 1121. week-enda. RE^ t-l».JJ.__ Cnll MI t-0431-ll or KE ..1S71-W personal representatives, and his, their authorised la ll 6,000.00. the excels from ttitlon. Gentleman priferrld. hut. eoal flit. Sale price 87,000. Dutch colonial home In Little Silver. 4% MORTGAGE MONEY on well to- after fi P. M.* or any of their successors in right, title Phone JtB <-481»-M tft«r » P, " " Living room, with fireplace, dining room, IIDDLETOWN—Civilian need! 8860 the'Rof over th« said estimated max- Bowman and Axeliep. SE 2-0147 or caih to buy thii new four-room and cated property. We also refinancrefinance COTTA"G_P_MAL--_O— On n larne nlot ot or interest; and Jul)a B, McCarthy nnd imum amount of bonds or notes to be RUMSON—Furniihed roomi with kltch- kitchen, tun room, full cellar, three bed- her heirs, devisees and personal repre- 1-0041. ' • roomi and bath. RE 4-8888 or RE 4- bath home. Full price 68.500. Electric mortgage Rt 4%, Many leaturesues.. BBoynBoyn- . ground, Five roomii attached garaire. issuer! therefor being the amount of the en prlvlle«ei. Phone RU 1-1174. tteve, link and wall cabinets. Abundnnt ton Agency. RE 6-0952" , week-endskd , fireplace, wall to wall broadloom earpci- sentative!, and her, their or any of their said $1,000,00 down payment. 1745-J.t ' apple trees. Sehwarti-Macklln, 8 White nlghti, RB (-1325-J. •ucceilors in right, title or interest: are FURNISHED ROOM; Prefer butlniii Init In living room. Houie needl decor- (d) TIIP supplemental debt statement woman. Comfortable lurro-ndinti, ."HAVHAVE PLENTY^PLENTY"^,, liltinglilti ! fof prr propp- AYERS-FAHY AGENCY — Attrtctivt it. _RE 6-6111 colonial houie. Six atlnit. Price 110,500. Roliton Water- made partlea defendant because you near bui line! and railroad itatlon. ertlel i fof r tille or rentt. PPrici e range lott ln\ Llttll Silver, ranging price bury. Realtor, It Welt Front It. REclaim to be the owners of the premise! required by .8, RE t.rnia.' room*. 8>i batht, recreation room; successors In right, title or interest, are ough for the pHvmpnt nf said obHtfi* plenty of hot water at all tlmei. bith. Loettt- on buty highway. Prlct treeit low taxesi 118,500, XDa Wilt TINTONTKALTS—fen-icre plot! 11,000") attached holnn apiirtment; attached xn- tlorn and Interest therein without llm* "7,500. John L. Mlnugh Agency. Phont kitchen equipped with range, refriger- shire ARancy. Realtor, RE 6-8306 or marie a party defendant 'because you Adulti only. 17 Washington •»•• Kid ator, waihlng mtchlne and exhtuit fin, IT acrea, brook and wood!, 13,500. ratre; fSR.fiOO.' (Irumlnifer A Heller, KE claim to be the owner of the premises itnHon of rnte nr amount. Bank. Phone RE 6-4013-J. two bedroomi , with built-in vanltlti, S. A, llni-h Avenoy, 1S7 Broad it, RKfl.2100, RR 6-1632.' sought to be foreclosed. Section ft. Thi* ordinance shnlt fulce IAVEN—AttricMv* llx-room MONMOUlT( HILLS CLUB—Living RE 6-1203. STXPCB XVE NUB roldence. Seven effect twenty (211 davs nfter the first LITTLB SILVER—Comfortable mom H bathi alio expimlon attic, Lot 62^x185. room with flropUoe. knotty pine dl- ue And you. Mm. Ceorge Knudson, wife :, 1M tilt bithi, wall to wall rooms, Four bedroom*, automatic nublleflt'nti thereof a ft IT fln"1 pit Mage Desirable location. 'Bui line to For dwelling, 1H _ Call Allen Brother!. Inc. 590 River rd,, nett*. kitchen, soreentd ftnd open porch STnO-WBSlT-lV BUNGALOW, Four uf George Knudson, her Christian nnme n Mnnmouth, Garige available, Relion earpatlng, icreened Valr Haven. HE 1-4440, _____ roomi. Two bndronmi, oil hent. Larire neat; twn-cttr gtrage, Excellent rnn- helnir unknown, are made a party tfe- < provided by said LOCH! Bond Law. porch, water on ground floor i four bedrooms, 1 \i dltlhn: fte.ono. Grostlnger * Hctler. JlfUZ able. Phone RE 4-0421,* VORNI*(H_trB-N(JAtoWRNI*(H_trB-N(JAtoW.. Four rooroom'm i bathi on second floor) automatic* heat; corner nloti full cellnri |9,fi00. J. A. frndant btcauss you may claim an tn- and bathbthi refrlgeritorflt , stovet , hherdd garag*. Prlee tft.000. M.nuixh Agency, Halgh Agency, 157 Broad it. R& I- RBi 6-2100. RK «.l Dungalow. Brick facing. Flre- souscht to be foreclosed, Monmouth County Surrogate's Office [—Living loom, nriplaci. dlnlm 1 1 place, two bedroomi, oil heati at* APARTMENTS room, kltehin, icrttntd porch i iw oeeint 11,700, Call RE 4-I149 tltir WfcXWIVS LltllLltlla Silveverr bungilo*, ELEVENTH CAUSE OP ACTION. Tn the matter of the estate of Frank li30 i\b roomi, nill h heat, Ariplacol : tltacheihll tnchetl Haratte; corner -plot! 112,000, ond floor, three hedroomi, bathi auto, Oronlnvor A Helltr, Broad and Michanla Dated February 1, 1933, rsaordftri In Arnone, deceased. Notice to creditor! matla heit, icreem ind itorm mni -irigei M2.3U). J, A. Htlgh Agency, Monmouth County Clerk's Office In Book FOUR LARGE ROOMS—On rlvtr. Sit RED BANK A RB A—Fruit firm, 19 titw. RE 6-2I00, RE 6.1632,' to present claims against estate. * [arm garage, Price 18,509, John L, Meres, -50 inpl« treei, ptan, grapai, 1ST Broid it.RIS 1-4181, RE 6.120,1.• STTTJlTtEtOWN— CJn~"Hl^KwaT"ll^r~(^r- 1037 of MortKaRei, on paire 185, cov- Pursuant to the order of Dormnn Mo* Drlght, Reaionable rent. Available Mlnugh Agmcj, Rtalton, Phont RU blKokbtvrUi* Inoludti trftator, powir IDTOtrCoCAtlOrTforadoeTor, "Vu- crltifr Lot 27. filock A, Homestead Park. Fa a* din, .Surrotfuto nf tho County of Mon* Immediately, Contact V, L. Edward*, MA inrayer, etc Modern hrlflk cott-ne, cited on doctor'i rnw, Seven largi taffo. Five ronmi, All Imiirovcmrnt* i on the tax duplicate of tho Township of 1-2400 during office houn I-0716' roomi, Oil heat, Itvatory, hath, loreem, 2\'i acren, Price $ 12,600, CoiuUncc mouth, mtule on tho (oui'Uunth tUy of RUM--N-3ubittntlal als-room hotiie threo hetlroomi, hot water bent, nil, Mlduletown. March. 10,11, on the application of Cur- l»rae road frontage i 119,000. Nny Still- itorm imh, many cxccllont feitureit Smith, U Maple nvt,, Fair Hiiven, Phone And you, Matilda Jnssr nnd her hetri. MOLLY PITCHER VILLAGE. Attractlvt with dm Bnd tllid bath, full oillar, two- car Range| plot SOxISO, AiklnK RB 6-280R," meln Arnone, sole executrix nf the eitate Kiirilcn development. Unfurnlihed hot water coal heit: lot SOxl'O. No man, State Hlahway 85, Shrewsbury. tie vices and personal representatives, of Frank Arnone, dwens&d, nottc* Is jl«,000, Wnlker 4 Tlmlrvll, Red Bank, tirtc bungalow, ttrnt room, and hpr, their or any of their successors nimrtmcnti, Unilrr now management, Rid gariRt, Price 18,800, John L, Mlnugh rhona UE 8-8Ml. RB «.a<04V| hereby given to the creditors of said niink Phono UE 4-4150.M, Agonoy, liealton, Rumion rd. Phont SlIRBWSHURYTlIVBRFRONT, 100 frtt two bnthn two-oir garage Martr* plot, in rkht, title or Interest, are mnds a docenfted to exhibit to the subscriber, t'OUraOoM-UNi'tfRNISHED or fur-RU 1-0716.* nhe sandy bench, In Rood neighbor- REP DANK—River rd. location, Excel vini g South, ('onutiini'tt Smlllu party defendant because you ctnlm tn Hi>U> osm.uW us nforcNatd. their ttebtl nlslmd ip-rtmint, Refrlgiiator, gai Ii nod, Hohool sintl ihopi ntarby. Ftva mln* RUMflON RIVERFRONT, flmftll (look, Imit hnme. Klirlit nlco rooms. Cuntfi* M Mniilu nve., Fair HMVIII. Phone UK hs the owner of the premlson. sought to find ili'iiinmU iiKulnst tho mild oiUte, tawmnmsn ccp7_-ruinurp»ne Four bedrooms, tile bat],, powder o- _ n i) M, * be foroi'lnietl, utidrr oath, within NIX months from the anil electric, not and eold watir, Rlfer- titoi to station for commutlnjr. Well con- • nil, oil hent, sereins, storm saiht out- 1 e-"» roqulred, Pliont RE 4-l'18.R-l marine view, Owner'i four-room, two structed ilt.room home. Oil neat, Every* room, fireplace, mnnoroh, oil hot wnter door [mtlo, urlllt nlot Mix-OTi, Ankhifl- l^rsKTTI,KE.4TXTE n«d»VnS. tin Am! you, "John Doe", huitinmt of ilHtc nf the iiforfsnid order, oiNthcy will t''I.1ST~l''L'O'OK=tn private' home, Fur"- bath apartment | two 8.room, bath, rev- thlnit (n A-l oontittloni 119,000, Hi* hoRtl two-car g»ra« •115,500 Walker ft Tlmlnl), Hed Hunk, pUrvmlii s rAUMKI.A AICNONK. WnreoTr^WOTBRr'lfiJN'f, Attractive Akrnry, II Mtiplw five, Fair Hiivrn. UE .might to hr fcuf-hmod. rj_ Klvr H.-H.l, ..rntulriij, AT 1-1614. Llvlntr r/nm with flrepljirr, mmirrn rnnmii bHth• flrrplNrf, hot wnlrr neat, mMit with iilityninm, vrnr>ttmt hllndi, Red Ilnnk. N. J. nvcn.rnom dwHIInti, (four bedrooms), RrcNilly ilecnrntrd InsliU, Twa.cnt' ua- itntm fttifthi RWHlnu, hi>t wnitr 1. (lit A NT SCOTT, N^miOMATAOTMEMT, Prlvule' nn- • unriiulll, si'i'M'lll'il nol'vh. I I'j Illol haths, Mtrhcn, ftllt bnsemrni, nil lorn fltto Itrnti trnncti thnrn bath, w»tjr ana elec al Inched Kuratr*. Convenient loraLlon, rairi. TIM minutes (Illicit, Aiklng llfti- heal, ol I one ability, acceptable academic I Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown and 17 BROAD ST. PHONE RED BANK 64800 ner and Mrs. Dorothy Davis are achievement in high school, special children spent last week with Mrs. co-chairmen of a testimonial din- FREEHOLD—Marvin A. Clark attainments, educational interests, Brown's relatives in Massachusetts, RED BANK REc-0001 AUDITION APPOINTMENT Monmouth county agricultural ner for Mrs. Marguerite Barkalow, as well at favorable references re- and also visited In Portland, Me agent, will address a joint dinner national treasurer of the Sons and ceived. Miss Maler may apply for Mrs. Thomas Orr and daughters meeting of Monmouth-Ocean So- Daughters of Liberty, Saturday, lophomore, junior and senior year of Kingston, N. Y., are visiting Mr. ciety of Professional Engineers Apr. 7 in the Crystal Brook Farm icholarehlps. She is a clarinet and and Mrs. Luther Walling. CONTEST THIS SATURDAY with the Ladies' auxiliary to be held inn. next Wednesday at 7 p. m. at the Mrs. Barkalow, a former resident American hotel. His subject will be if Freehold, now lives in Wood- "The Care and Maintenance of thi bridge. She will be feted by the CARLTON THEATRE Lawn." 'ast Councilors' association ef UBS* 'DRIVE k Mr. Clark is an experienced judge Monmouth-Ocean county. Sons and NEW 2:30 P. M. and agriculturist and an authority Daughters of Liberty. Mrs. Barka- on this subject and is enthusiast! low is the first member of that as- JERSEY'S LITTLE and friendly toward individual sociation to gain a national office problem*. n many years. FINEST WAYS" Among the special guests will be Charles Slessel of Avenel, national HIGHWAY vice councilor; and Edward S. * Brookfleld of Woodbrldge, national IOWIW wets outside guard. STORE LOW MOT 10W OVHHIM Grand Opening Rumson • John N. Nestor of Metuchen has HIGHWAY J5 • applied to the Corps of Engineers, OUniMIDOl U. S. Army, for a permit to con- CIOSIINO "SEE HOW struct a. pier In the Naveslnk river, . N SATURDAY, APRIL 7 approximately 500 feet east of the WMdbrldf. a-»0* Oceanic bridge. Any criticisms of IT PAYS" the proposed work from the stand' point of navigation should be sub- DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. |i^«e.el*ma#»U*ai«» (AS. "Mengar . "Heywood-Wakefield" . "Kling" Anthony De Mattia mitted to the office of the Corps of Engineers, office of the district Store Hours SUNDAYS 2 P. M. to t P. M. H6a(M|lJ South Amboy Junior Woman's club of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. area which receives the most votes RUMPS Friday evening. Thi meeting was and Mrs. Theodore Drummond, at will be given a television set. Votes conducted to choose a junior dele- MercersviHe Saturday. will be calculated according to the CORNED BEEF TONGUES gate from the third district of Mr. and Mrs, George Loscoe of amounts of the purchases made In VEAL New Jersey for the general feder- Washington at. were the sponsors Acme stores. ation convention to be held at of the infant daughter of Mr. and c Houston, Tex., May 14 to 19. Mrs. George Banks of Neptune 89L 53 Mrs. Eva Barbanell of Brooklyn who was baptized Easter Sunday. TJoyd rd. are the parents of a son, 68L No Waste lb. was the week-end guest of her sis- Louis Caccese and family have born Wednesday, Mar. 21, at Mon- ter-in-law and brother, Dr. andreturned to Palmyra, Pa., after mouth Memorial hospital, Mrs. William H. Pengel on Val- •lilting Mrs. Caccese's parents, Mr, Mrs. Phoebe A. Ziegler, Little st,, ley dr. and Mrs. Joseph Haley of John- expects to move soon to her new John Burlew, Br., has returned son ave. home on Jackson st., recently va- Monmoutt Couatf Surregste't Office Monmoutb County SurrogaU'a Office to his homa on First st. after In the matter of the estate of John F, Mlas Betty Wasmuth '•has re cated by Mr, and Mrs. Albert A. In tbt matter of thi Mtttt at John I>. James, Jr., deceased. Notice to creditora •pending a month's vacation with turned to her studies at Centenary Simpson who have moved to Penn- ' Bitter, dicMMd, Nolle, to trtdlfora to to present claims agalnat estate. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur De Be Volsi, Junior college, Hackettatown, after sylvania. present cl«lm» against estata. ... . • Pursuant to the order of Dorman Mc- Atlantic ave'., who are spending spending the Easter vacation with Pursuant to the order of Dormam Mo Faddin. Surrogate of the County of Mon- •American Legion post 176 will Faddln, Surrogate of the- County of Hon.- mouth, made on the twenty-seventh day the winter in Florida. her parents, Mr. and'Mrs. William hold a banquet at Legion hall, Main mouth, made on the ninth day of March, of February, 1951, on the application Miss Patti Hauser, daughter of A. Wasmuth on Amboy rd. si, Saturday evening for all those 1951. on the application of Cotnellft S. of City Bank Farmers Trust Company, Rilt«r and Bank of New York in* Fifth eofe- executor of the estate of John F. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Farley and who participated in the Legion Avenue Bank (formerly Bank of New James, Jr., deceased, notice la hereby Jackson st,, celebrated her fourth daughter Valerie of ' Washington, minstrel given a few weeks ago in York), the Executors of the eatate of given to' th« creditor! of aaid deceased birthday at an Easter party Fri- N. J,; Mr. and Mrs, Orvtlle War- the high school auditorium. John U. Rlktr, deceaied, natlca Is here- to exhibit to the subscriber aole executor day afternoon. The guests were by siren to the creditors of ••id de- aa aforesaid, their debte and demanda man and daughters, Mtrla'm and Mrs. Margaret Sherman and Mrs. etaacd to exhibit to the .snbaorlbera against the'iaid eatate, under oath, with- Margaret Hauser, Sheila Hauser, Elisabeth of Metuchen, and MrBorth. a Allen have purchased the executors aa aforesaid, their debti' and in six months from the date of the afore- Frank Cardeaeo, Daniel Clifton, and Mrs, Karl Claus and children business of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert dantandi against the laid estate, under aaid order, or they will be forever barred George Matthews, Joseph Clifton of .this place, were the guests of natn, within nix mnnthii from th« data of their actions therefor astinat the aaid Gittens on Main st. GIRLS' -BOYS' - of the aforeaaid order. or. they will be atibacrlbcr. ' ' . and Jack Matthews. Mr. .and Mrs. Rulon Smith on Roy Lomaire has returned to his forever barred of their actlona therefor Mrs. Roland Loog and ions, John Edgtmere dr., Easter Sunday, agatnit the said aubacrlbtri* \ . ;.j . . Dated: Freehold. N.J., Feb. 27,' 1961. studies at Bucknell university, Lew- Dated: Freehold, N. J., March 9, 1951. CITY BANK FARMERS TRUST Tilton and Roland, Jr., have re- Mrs. Harry Clune and Mrs. Jos- Isburg, Pa., after spending Easter CORNELIA S. KIKBB, COMPANY - turned to their home at Tardley, eph Farrell have been admitted as with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Belknap Lane, Bunaoi,- N. '• it William Street, Pa., after visiting her sister and Lawrence Lemaire. Mew York, New. York. memberi of the auxiliary of the < - Bank of New York'and* Fifth brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. WU- Mrs. Anthony Farlello, Washing- Avenue Bank. ,• > <• HT: JOHN F. FITZGERALD, 11am C. Ludl of Schenelt ave. First Aid and Rescue squad. By i Leonard J. Schneli, ' Truat Officer. ,' Thi Sub-Junior Woman's club ton ave., entertained at a luncheon ' Truet Officer, Messrs. Smith. James • Mathlaa,. • Douglas Sehotte has returned to 1 Exchange* Place, held two meetings the past week, In honor of the birthday of Mre. «g Watl Street^ New York, N. V. Jersey City ». N. J, — Purdue university, West Lafayette* Tuesday and Thursday in their Jennie Stlllwell. The guests attend- 'Paraoite, Labrecque, Camona Attorneys. 116.14 - Ind., after spending the spring club-house on Butler st., Keyport. ing were Mr«. Evans Hyrne, Mrs. * Combe, vacation with his parents, Mr. and The meetings were held In order Martin Lauterald, Mrs. M. C. All- Bad Bank, k. J. , ' „ "Eight out of 10 readers consult The Mrs. Mathlas Bchotte. Attorneys. 111,11 Register Clajilfled Ad»."—Advertisement that committee reports be com-cock, Mrs. Charles Holts and Mrs. pleted by Apr. 1. Catherine Brandigon. The Easter egg hunt which was Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wells and postponed from Saturday morning Miss Mary Barbara Ludl attended because of rain was held Monday the birthday party of Miss Patricia morning. The Business association Helms, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. sponsored the contest. Those on the William Holms, In New York city committee for the association were Saturday. Borough Attorney Leo Weinsteln, Mlas Jane Pengel, Valley dr., en- ehatrmaa; Leonard Lenowltz, pres- tertained at a slumber party Fri- • ••90 ident; Lawrence Holden and Stan- day evening on her 18th birthday. BOYS ley C. Rlttenhouie. The Easter Her guests were Miss JoAnn La- Bunny (Jack Sherman) led thezo, Miss Carol Craig, Miss Patricia children from Memorial park to the Egan, Miss Nancy Jane Erdmann high school field where 1,000 eggs and Miss Elaine Erdmann of this were hidden. Prlies were awarded place, and Miss Jane Anderson of to' the older group, 7-10 years, Rob- Kcyport. ert Peterson, flrst; Winifred Lee, Mr. and Mrs. A. Edgar Palm and second; James Keadrlck, third, To children Robert and Peggy wen the younger group, 3 to < years, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Josephine Hasklns, flrst; Carol T. Blocker of Maplewood at a din- Jean Tamburrie, second, and Rich- ner party. ard Walker, third. William Ludl, Jr., Is spending a Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Heuser and week an the guest of his aunt and Banks of yaifaryaar wara net children, Ralph, Jr., and Milllcent, uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Loog, left to spend a vacation at Holly- of Yardley, Pa. tin Imposing structural of wood, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zlegler and Mr. and Mrs. Louis LeCompte of children, Judith and Harold, Jr., today. Pieturod horo it tha Atlantic ave. are tha parents of a spent Easter Sunday with Mrs. eld Rfit National lank at it son born at Monmouth Memorial Zlegler'g parents, Mr, and Mrs. hospital Tuesday, Mar. 20. John Foster of Perth Amboyt appatrtd m tha yaar 1164. Robert Van Brackle, Ravine dr., Mr. and Mrs. A. Edgar Palm re- entertained at a party recently. The cently entertained Mr. and Mrs. It oecupiad tha pratant iHa guests were Nancy Orr, Cloe Ann Donald Lane of Kingston, N. Y.; Touiine, Bdlth Olmsted, Connie Mrs. A. H, Angerstetn, Mr. and Mrs. of tha Morchant. Trust Corn- Sickels, Mary Lou Cartan, Rose Albert Angersteln, Jr., and daugh- Marli Abbrassla, Frank Tourine, ter Gail of Wilmington, Del. piny on Iroad Strut and Roger Olmited, Arthur Abbaula, Mrs. Thomas Walling, Broad Jack Kuhns and Norman Janwich st., entertained the Friday Evening was lator ramovad to mala of this place, and William Ander- Pinochle club. Prizes were award- son of Keyport. ed to Mrs. Michael J. Eovlno, Mrs. way for a largar and mora Karl M. Claus of Lakeside dr. Henry Drugas tnd Mrs. Phobe A. has been named chairman of theZiegler. impT»niv» building. Today, MSI Red Cross drive. Mr. Claus, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Pennettl and plant manager of the Atlantic Tile Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zlegler on j Tha Marchants Trust Com- company, succeeds Rev. Warren S. Monday visited Mr. Pennettl's bro- CROW #* Layton, who resigned as chairman ther, Angelo Pennettl, of Atlantic 1 pany occupiat tha third when ha was transferred from the Highlands, who Is a surgical pa- GROUP '# '' First Methodist church here to the tient at the Presbyterian hospital, bank building to bo con. Broadway Methodist church, Cam- New York city. Dress Suits dan. Miss Esther Blau entertained structad on tha sama low William Hostetter has returned her bridge club Tuesday evening. coins to Dickinson college after spend- The prize winners were Mrs. Ren- tioh. ing thi • spring vacation with his nselear ,L. Cartan, Mrs. Richard Toddler Coat Sets parent!, Mr. and Mrs. Jay F. Hos- Erdman, Jr., and Mrs. Louis Paz- tettar, Fountain ave. lenza. Mrs. Raphael C. Devlin flOH SUITS Mr. and Mrs. Louis Morisio of substituted. suns GIRLS'COftTS OrigMt) IO.« >• "'" $10,90 SQ.90

00000

NOW! Many banks dacreaia thoir intarast payments whan a depeiitor'i balanca raaehas a itlpulatad amount. j Deposits artfiniured by Tha Marchants Truit Company, howavar, pays full and many 'mora unadvertiud values 3 the Federal Deposit In- intarest, ajways... ragardlast of tha siia of your PROTECT THE HULL GROUP # • • . net avary color and sixa . . . IO surance Corporation up biianea. Thsra is no sliding scale ... a fact that Ami to adds many dollars to tha accounts of our deposit- toddler Coal 00 on. Open a Savings Account hero today. Interest YOUR LIABILITY 10.000 payments are made October I and April It For Accurate Information Without Obligation CALL WILLIAM D. SALLADIN YOUTH CENTER ' / Representing The Travelers Imurence Co. Of Con no 34 Wcit Front St. Red Bank 20 BROAD ST. PHONI RED BANK 6-4400 HOME PHONEs RUMSON 1-0637 Page Twelve) BED BANE BEGIBTEB, MARCH 89, 1951 idtnt of th* county association, in Enliita in Navy SM Bright and Joy West; fifth and aiitto AJMOs. aaking exempt firemen to Join up grades, Leonard Oharnaok, Stanley CANZONA * OO Exempt Firemen and meet many old friend* (tatea Dtnnor «UMU ef sir. and Mrs. Pupils ef th* Sea Bright school Fowler, John Zurich, Lull* Co- Amtrica'stotCmtts COUNKU4MU) AT LAW that many problem* pertaining .to Howard Paronto at thtlr horn* on who had perfect attendance rec- vert, Robert Fowler, Michael Van- Fitted by Gradual* at. th* exempt firemen and their local Uilltr st. Sunday wcr* Mr. andords for starch Include, beginners', Dotren, Erik Woods, Nancy Reid, To Meet Sunday exempt association can be clarified Mr*. Sievart C. Walatrom, Mrs. first and second grades, Betty Elaine Weloh, Jeanne Altaian, Pa- and straightened out. "It Is the sole Kail* Eiltnbarftr, Mis* Elizabeth Copeland, Beverly Fowler, Frances, tricia Phlfer, Frances Rock, Ro- TUCKEt'S tSSSf wVlSS Joseph Calabres*, organizer of the Walstrom, Norman rradtrick* and Layton, Evamae Nelson, Karen berta Steelman' and Patricia Will, Bergen-PasiaJc County Exempt aim and purpote of th* Monmouth CORSET SHOP Mntui J. Zaaet county association," he added "to Mr. and Mr*. Slevart M. Walstrom Sweneon, Eddie Copeland, Edward and sevanth and tighth grades, t« Broadway Firemen'* league, will speak at a assist local associations to solve and their children, Slevert, Jr., and Good, Robert Hartwick and James Jack L*c*y, Stephen Rate, John meeting Sunday afternoon of the Kathsrin*. Perrine; third and fourth grade*, Edward Welch, James Boeckel, DOREMTO, McCCE * Monmouth County Exempt Fire- their problem* and to sponsor leg- BCS8ELL illation beneficial to all exempt Jacob ttomuelson raturnsd Sat- Jeffrey Allen, William Drumtnond, Ricky Drummond, Thomas Rog- COMPLETE men's association at 2:30 at Liberty firemen. Help build up Monmouth urday to his horn* on Fourth at., Mary Ellen Eilenberger, Evalyne ers, Carol Emmons and Judy Ei- COUNSEU.0RS-AT-LAW fire house, White «t. county's preatige by building a from Monmouth Mtmorlal hospi- Engler, May Ellen Grasain, Patri- lenberger. , •ATTfRY SIIVKI luiltVn*. ««tl Baak At this meeting the charter will large and active county association tal, when ha was a medical pa- cia Hartwick, Thomas Johnson, Ar- iomas F, Doremus, Vincent J. McCut, )« closed. Any exempt flreman re- Itna Johnston, Robert Nelson, Rob- illlere L. Russell, Jr., Ernest Fssano, which can obtain itate recognition," tient last w«»k There are 4,488,000 farm home* in DOUGLJU ? Benedict B, Nicosia liding in Monmouth county may Mr. ant Mrs, Rufus Harvey, -who ert Rogers, Emma Royal, Jack mimn loin Sunday. Applications can be Steelman, Jacqueline Swenson, the United States and 89,390,000 . 91 CUT e- nade by a member of a brother FINED AT SEA BRIGHT formerly lived at Mlddletown, list non-farm dwellings, aeeording to TIL.I SEA BRIGHT — Louis E. Aston* week mevad to their new home at Frederick Tharin, Travis Thomas the 1990 census. JAMES F. SMITH reman who must certify or verify of Newark and Jules F. Dirac of 71 Bay ave. hat the member proposed is a ADDIOHETBMT Philadelphia wer« fined $10 Tues- The nominating eommttte* of bonaflde exempt flreman. After the day night by Magistrate John P. the Farent-Teaehar association HEAJttNG HAMINATIOMt Upr. 1 meeting any exempt flreman Weir on charge* of speeding, Both will praeent a »lat*> of candidates, I obliged to pay a proposition fee, complaints wer* mad* by Chief drawn up Monday night at th* PfcoM fed Buk «-tm J. Karry Bennett of Belford, pret- Bert Boyer, horns of Mrs. Charlee Hatzsnbueh- ill KVBB KD. rAll BAVIN, M. J. lar, <0 Washington ave., at the as- sociation'* masting next Thursday at 8:15 - p. m. in the grammar school auditorium. Mrs, Lewis D. WILLIAM E. BEATY Smith, Jr., will be in charge of John A. Alton. the panel discussion when rela- COUNSELOR AT LAW tion! between teachers, pupils and Income Iu Consultant John.A. Arioitl, son of Mr. andparents will be reviewed. Mrs. Arioiei of 287 Shrewsbury ave., M Eat* rml St, K<< Buk ••41U Sandra Orao* Kornak, daughter Open* *:» P. M. Show Start* 1 T. M. has enlisted in the Navy. Ha left of Mr. and Mr*. Andrew J. Kornsk MOW FIRST WITH THE NEWER PICTURES! last week for the Great Lakes Na- val Training station, Great Lakei, of Barberie ave,, celebrated her 111., where he is undergoing recruit third birthday Saturday. MILTON KOSENE it Friday-Saturday Mar. SO-ll training. Ariozzi 1* a graduate of Gueeta this week of Louis La.- Red Bank high school. Marca and hie eleter. Miss. Bessie ATTORNEV AT LAW -In Technicolor- Jimmy Durante LaMarca, at their home, 6S Miller st., are Mr. LaMarca'* daughter, M BROAD STREET Ray MiHaild Donald O'Conner Eatontown Mr*. John Mooney, and her daugh- RED BANK *-»!» ters, Margaret and Teresa, of Pride of Hollywood council, No. Brooklyn. A week-end guest, Mr. "COPPERCANYOH" "THE MILKMAN" 2, of Long Branch, will present a Mooney returned Monday to New traveling Bible to Pride of Crescent THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY Tork city, where he win be joined TO: ANNE M. M. »T(A>C GRATH THE ONLY DRIVE-IN THEATRE WITH council, No. K, Sons and Daughters this week-end by hie wife and falio known •• Anne M. M. of Liberty, Monday night In thefamily. Smith) and H. WILLIAM SMITH, American Legion home. individually «nd >l Trustees un- Electric In-Car Heaters Bruce David Duncan, Infant ion der • deed dated November 24, Mrs. Kathryn Snyder has accept- of Mr. and Mrp. John E. Duncan 1911 »nd recorded on February ed a position in the Snack Shack, of Bay ave., and Frank Reming- IN VtRSON 7 1812 in the Monmouth County if Sunday Thru Wednesday 12 Main at., which now is being op- Clerk'i Office in Book 928 of April 1-4 if ton, Jr., 4, and Harry James Rem- Deed! (or »id County, p»gei IS, RICHARD WIDMARK In Technicolor! erated by Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. ington, i, eons of Mr. and Mrs. •taqt, screen ft" MITCHELL HULL SMITH Lawcs of Villa pi. Frank Remington of Fourth st., (.1,0 known •• Mitchell Hull Mrs. Edwin Wells is confined were christened Sunday morning +«ltVH»OM MU)e Grath) and ROGER SHER- at the Methodist church by Rev. MAN SMITH (also known •• "HALLS OF MONTEZUMA" home by influenza. Roger Sherman M(a)o Grain), The fire company was called at Roger W. Kusche, pastor. theithirr heirshein . davlseed»vi..ws. and persona,-..--._l if Flu* 2nd Exciting Hit 12:30 p, m. Tuesday to extinguish a Hoatess at yesterday's meeting representatives and his, , her, fire vftiich did slight damage to of "Our Club" at her home on their, or snjr of their, successors MICKEV BOONEY FAT O'BRIEN In right, title and Interest; JOHN Matthew Hughe*' garage. Firemen Central ave. was Mrs. Otto Reut. KL.S.) DOE, husband of Anne M. M. said they believed the lire started Mrs. Charles Telngst was hostess M (a) c Grath (also known as to all member* of the club at a Anne M. M. Smith), said nsne The Fireball in a pile of trash, spread to a pile John Dot being fictitious, MRS. of wood on Mrs. Sylvester Emmons meeting last week at her home on H. WILLIAM SMITH, wife of H. property and then spread to Mr.Ocean ave. Those who attended . William Smith, MRS. ROGER were Mrs. Rita Blseett, Mrs. Edna SHERMAN SMITH (also known Hughes' property. as Mrs. Roger Sherman Mrs.' Cora Wagner was hoatess Hutchinson, Mr*. Henry Roem- tM,C. "Sprint, Tattiim" Skat* M(a)e Grath), wlfa of Roger Saturday1 at a dinner party in hermele, Mrs. Elizabeth Watts, Mrs. Sherman Smith .(also known at Robert MaehetU, Mrs. Harold Roger Sherman sM(a)e Grath), home in honor of Charles Bodine, XA ALFRED ROELKER. Executor pi fiance of her daughter, Mies Mar- Oakes and Mrs. Reut. and Trustee under the Last Will garet Wagner. Mr. Bodine was Chow mein was served at the and Testament of Julius Htynen, M.C. deceased, CLARA LOUISE HEY- home for Easter from Chicago, III "balloon and boloney" dance held NEN Widow, EMILIB VIRGINIA where he is serving.with the AirSaturday night by member* of the THEOBALD, unmarried, LOUIS Force. Other guests included Highland* Yacht club and Ladles W H. HEYNEN, FLORENCE H. HEYNEN. his wife, BENJAMIN Thurston Bodine, St., and Mr. andauxiliary at the club on Huddy ave H. HEYNEN. MARY H. HEYNEN, ACCURACY • BEAUTY • CONVENIENCE Mrs. Thurston Bodine, Jr., of West Final plan* wer* made yesterday his wife. FRITZ 0. HEYNEN and Long Branch and Mr. and Mrs- FLORENCE F. HEYNEN. hit wife at a meeting of the Water Witch You art hereby summoned in a Civil James Ramsey of Eatontown. Social club at Charlie and Eddie's Action in the Superior Court of New Jtr. tavern for attending a matinee sty, instituted by Thomas Arthur Ash- The planning board met Monday performance of "South Pacific" jornien and Magdalinc G. Asbjornstn, in the borough hall, at which time Cruise with hit wife, plaintiffs, and required to terve it discussed with members of the Wednesday, Apr. 18. Member* will opon Harry Schaffer, ESQ.. 744 Broad o borough council its recommenda- have luncheon at the Hotel New Street. Newark 2, New Jersey, attorney Yorker and dinner at the Copaca- Complete Wardrobe lor the plaintiffs, an answer to tht ccm- tions regarding an industrial zone plaint filed in such action, a copy of in the borough. bana. Secret pals in the club last irhieh is herewith terved upon you, with- week exchanged cards and plants. in 85 days after March 29, 1»51, exclu- OMEGA Mrs. Sta Hicks has been visiting sive of auch date. It you fail to do to, her son and daughter-li)-law, Mr. Mrs. Christine Yeingst was elect' judgment by default may be rendered and Mre. Warren Hicks of Button- Iliary of the Veterans of Foreign against you tor tht relief demanded in AUTOMATIC wood ave. ed president of the Ladies' aux- the complaint. Wars Tuesday night at the Leglon_ The thinnest self-winding witch In Mrs. Dorothy Davis and Mrs. Lu- hall. Other officers elected were The complaint in the above aetion I lu Brown of Perth Amboy spent filed to settle the title of plaintiffs I the world...nude with all the pre- the Easter week-end in Atlantic Mrs. Sophie Bleler, senior vice and to thj lands described in tht com City. president; Mrs. Mae Kaell, junior plaint, located in the Township of Ocean, cision thit has won for Omega the vice president; Mrs. Vivian Sand- County of Monmouth and Statt of New Frank B. Woods of South st. is born, conductress; Mrs. Edith Jersey, particularly described as follows world's most coveted prizes for a patient at Memorial hospital All those certain lott, traets or parptl New York city, where he under- Mooney, chaplain; Mrs. Minerva of land and premises situate, lying am accuracy. The slightest movement of Doyle, guard; Mrs. Ella Hennessey, being in the Township of Ocean, In th went a major operation this week, treasurer; Mrs. Irene Oakes, secre- County of Monmouth and State of New your wrist keeps it working perfectly, Well known in' this area he was Jersey, known as Lots Nos. ninety leven, employed by Singer Sewing Ma- tary; Mrs. Cecilia. Hull, three-year ninety eight and ninety nine on a Map Shock-resistant and anti-magnetic, trustee; Mrs. ' Emma Roemmele, entitled "Deal Manor developed by chine company many years. banner bearer;'Mrs. Augusta Wa- Charles C. Dow, Ocean Township Sub. 18K gold applied figure dial. division of Block 20, Lot 4 and Sub ters, flag bearer; Mrs. Eva Mark' division of Block 17, Lot 82" J. W. Set. er, historian, 'and Mrs. Henrietta J»^"RY PARK CHAM*?*,/ COMMERCE t CITY .f 4.SBURY PARK nan, C. E., Long Branch, New Jersey Little Silver Klnney, patriotic Instructor. Mrs. Etpttmber. 1924, which said nap wai Gold-tilled cast, $71.50. nled in the Office of tht Clerk of Mon- In UK fold, $175.00. The.W. S. C. S. of Embury Meth- Yeingst and Post Commander Rob- mouth County, October 17, 1124, Flit odist church meets Wednesday, in ert Waters will make arrange- Ire. ««. Prim include Fee", to. /#>"v. the home of Mrs. E. F. Elbert, 14 ments for the installation of offi- Dated I February 23, 1951. Crest dr. Mrs. Noel Nllson will be cers in the near future. Mrs. Kaell I. GRANT SCOTT, the speaker, is chairman of the auxiliary's com- 115.21 Clerk of Superior Court Mr, and 'Mrs. Clark Kemp re- mittee planning the poppy drive STATE OF NEW YORK turned from their Florida vacation She will announce her co-chairman ' Supreme Court, Tioga County a week-ago' yesterday.'- at the meeting Tuesday, Apr. 10. Stephanie Patterson, Plaintiff, vs. Wi Mr, and Mrs. Lester W. Taylor of At the meeting this week, Com- llam S. Patterson, Uelendant. 36 Broad mander Waters discussed plans for "ACTION FOR ANNULMENT" Red Bank Woodbine ave. spent Easter in Oakthe fair to be held by members of TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: Glen visiting Mrs. Taylor's sister, HOME OWNERS YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to the post and the auxiliary, and al- . answer tlit complaint In tills, auUuit, and Reussilles' Mrs. Edward Rnbon. Their daugh- so plans for the post home' to be to serve a copy of your answer, or, if ter, Marilyn, is spending a few day* erected on lot* deeded to the or- the complsint is not served with this with Mrs. Rabon. 1 aummons. to serve a notice of appear- ganization- by the borough adja- ance on the plaintiff's attorney within cent. The commander also spoke of twenty days after the service of this the membership drive to be launch- summons, exclusive of the day of icr- SPRING SPECIALS! vlec; and in case of your failure to ap- ed at the next, meeting. Efforts pear or answer, judgment will be taken will be made, Commander Waters ' against you by default for the relief YOU'D BE PROUD TO LIVE HERE said, to interest veteran* of World Window Screens demsnded jn the complaint. War II In plans for the post home PICKET Trial to be held in the County »t All aluminum tension type Tioga. which will be a social center ae Plaintiff reside! in the County of well a* a meeting place for the $3.56 up Tioga. post and auxiliary. Dated: March 28, 1949. EDWIN F. VEBREAU, Attorney for Plaintiff, office and Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Combination Screen A Po«toffice Address. 5 South Broad Henry Roemmele' at their home on Street. Norwich. New York. Storm Door* TO WILLIAM S. PATTERSON: Beach blvd. were Mr. and Mrs. The foregoing summons Is served upon Eldon Roemmele.' • $18.75 up yarn without the State of New York, Mrs. Isabella Rodriguez, Mn. ummit to an order of .Hon. Iianiel.J. Loretta Duffy and Mrs. Augusta Fence Pickets S[cAvoy, Supreme Court Justice, dated the 20th of March, 19(1, and filed with Waters la*t week received Baiter Mica Pellet! All sl.es avalUblt ' the compinint in the office of the Clerk plants from member* of the La- of Tioga County Hi O»c«o, New York $1.69 per bag 10c each up on the 22d day of March, 1951. The dies' auxiliary of the V.F.W. cbject of the action is annulment. Guests last week-end of Mr. and EDWIN P. VERREAU, .Mrs. Harold Oakes at their home Attorney for Plaintiff, Office and Postofllce Address 5 South Broad on Beach blvd. were Mr. and Mn. Street, Norwich, New York. Howard McAllister and their son, Dated: March 21, 1951. 127.28 Howard, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Moimouth County Surrogate's Office Walter McAllister and their daugh- Insulate NOW In the matter of the estate of George ter Sharon. William Chllds McCarter, (G.W.C. Mc- Members of the Ladles' auxiliary Carter), deceased. Notice to creditors of the V.F.W. who celebrated CHANGE to present claims against estate. birthdays during January, Febru- Pursuant to the order of Dorman Me- ONI COAT COVMS ..» Faddln, Surrogate of the County of Mon. ary and March were guests of mouth, made on tho twenty-first day of honor at a secret pal birthday 98 February, 19M, on the application of party after the election of officer) Rosalind Richmond HcCarter, Robert WALLPAH* *3 Harris McCarter and Francis Eyre Par- Tuesday. Those who received lifts, leer McCarter, Executors of the estate flower* and card* were Mrs. Ce- Mill MJICKU • WASHAILI of George William Chllds McCarter cilia Hull, Mr*. Emily Beggs, Mn, (G.W.C. McCarter), deceased, notice Is hereby given to the creditors of said Helen LaMarr, Mr*. Loretta Duffy, daeeised to exhibit to the subscribers Mrs, Susan Conard, Mrs. Emma, executors as aforesaid, their debtl and Roemmele, Mrs. Margaret Bahn, demands against said estate, under oath, Mrs, Sophie Bieler, Mrs. Vivian within six months from the data of the Johni'Manville aforesaid order, or they will be forevtr Sandborn, Mra. Bonny Weaver, barred of their actions therefor against Mrs, Margaret Ovens and Mn,, Roclcwool liMulation tilt said subscribers. Christine Caraw. Dstcd: Fmehold, N. J., Feb. 21, 1911, (Mml-talck) ROSALIND RICHMOND MCCARTER] Guests this week of Mrs, Edith Rldgt Road, Rumiori, N. J. Rogers of Cedar at. are Mr. and $4.S0 per carton; 75 iq. ft. ROBERT HARRIS McCARTER, Mra. Theodore Kaekagea and their 14 Newton at. Weston, Mast. BOOKCASES >6« up • FRANCIS EYRE PARKER McCARTEK, eon, Theodore,. Jr., of Richmond Ftlr Haven Road, Rumson. N. 1. Hill, N. T. McCtrttr, English ft Studer, An Attractive Home In Park Setting Mre. John L. Opfermmnn was In UNPAINTED FURNITURE Counsellors at Law, Hew.rk, N, J. charg* of the Easter program pre- Attorneys. (1C.11 A splendid horn* with six spacious room*, especially the living room, dining room and sented by member* of the Sunday- LARGEST SELECTION IN MONMOUTH COUNTY two of th* bedrooms. Oak floor*, fireplace, som* Venetian blinds, scretnt, Run porch, school of St, Andrews Episcopal Nstlci ol Settlement tf Aectuat Sun deck overlooking the river. Open patio. Attached one-car garage, Many shruhi, church Monday night in the par- Eitals of Iris Mae MInoprlo, minor. forsythla, flowering cherry, ro*e of sharon, flower (?arden», shade trees. All fenced in. ish house, Recitations were made Corner Cabinet* $22.50 Vanity Tablet $8.50 Kotlce it hereby glvin that the accounts River privileges, Near the hug line hut fur enoujrh to he quiet. V/i blocks to grade by Sunday-iehoGl children an* •f the sulucrlbcr, uunrdlan of the as. Cheat of Drawer! ....$10.50 up Tea Wagoni $14,95 ttte of said mlnur, will he audited and school, Owner must sell as ha has bought another house In North Jersey, prayers were offerer! by Charles 3, •laud by the .Surrogate of the County Greenfield, superintendent of the of Monmouth and reported for settle* flunday-acheoi and a warden ef Deski $10.95 up Bed Boar* and Head Boards rnenl to Monmouth County Court Probate Ulvlilon on Friday, the twenty.seventh ASKING PRICE «21,000 the church, Mre, Ruth Lucas ac- day of April, A, 1)., 19(1, at 10:00 companied the tinging of hymn* o'clock A. M., at which time application at the piano. will he mado for the nllpwance of com* mliiloni and counsel fees. Ml** Ethelyn Voneler, daughter LUledl March «th, A, I)., 1.B1. of Mr*, John Mohrbeok of Fifth HANNAH WILLIAMS, ROLSTON WATERBURY REISS LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. it. and the late John Votsaeler of l.'onkllntown Road, Exclusive REALTOR and HVSUROR Exclusive Nutley, waa gueat of honor hut llornugh of rtlngwood, K"Call the Lumber Number" I'assalc, N, 1, wtek at a bridal shower at the County, Agenli 16 Went Front Street Agentt horn* of Mr*, William Connor of Guardian, Naveslnk, MIM Vosieler will be- EATONTO^N 3-1470 Lewis I, Jtrnbton, RR 6.3500 Viral Bank * Trust Co, Bldf., come the bride of Philip Kiev* aWlli Am hoy, M, i, non of Mr*. Diane Kiev*, of Willow MAIN STREET EATONTOWN IMtomtfs "•?' I1MI ttf, Hobokts. ••••:«>.* 1 RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 29, 1951 Page Tfilrteea

n the report was a color drawing 4-H New$ of tht leaf, bud, flower and irult. As I go along from w«k to week All of the drawings were free hand, New Jersey Farmers Weigh rylnt; to till you reid«ra of thla and most of them wert a lot batter :olumn about 4-H elub work htrt than I could havt done.- After each QUALITY FRUIT TREES n tht) county, I find that It la vtry report wat givtn, tht club member Chances of Producing More Food 0 APPLE* « PEAM taiy to flight tht vtry flna work had to tnswtr any questions that hat our borne economic* glrla and came from the group. Frankly, NEW BRUNSWICK — It won't (Stand. * Dwarf) (Stead. * Dwarf) heir leaden arc dolnr. NtedlMt I'm glad that I wasn't trying to be tssy, say New Jersey ftrmtrt, Snack Shack to Open NEWBERRY'S to fill that ptrt of tht national pin- . , -#) BED BASPKEBIEi 0 PEACHES :o aay, I hava a lot morn direct con- answer somt of the questions that :act with those club membere that wera atked. I strongly suspect try reserved for them. Under Lawes' Ownership Beg- ft Everbearing • CHEBBIES ire taking the agricultural pro- that some of the question* were Reasons have come out during; •ATONTOWN — Mr. and Mra. thrtt sectional meetlnfs at which jects, so they're tbe ones that I asked in an attempt to trip up the Edward P. Lawes of Villa pi. are 'ft •LVEBSBBIES # GVBBANM - talk about In this column. reporter, rather than,for informa- farmer committeemen of tht Pro- , . ft flTBAYVBEBBIES « QUINCES tion on tht part of tht questioner. duction and Marketing; Administra- the new owners of the Snack Mrs. Lorna K. White, our home tion have dlicusstd production Shack, a dellcateuen-luncheonette- "••',# A8PABAGUS BOOM # BHUBABB BOOTS lemonstration agent, takes care of Blka Safety clubs .he technical netds of the home gutdet. Then guides art olftred by baktry in th. Charles Miller build- MONTH-END U. S. Dtpartment of Agrlculturt We furnish osuy top •ualltr treat and plants. economics club members and tbeir ' Tha bicycle safety project It go- ing at II Main at. leaders^ As a matter of fact, the ing right along. Hart in Freehold, planneri who say the accent this Select your trees on the farm. year should bt on abundant pro- Tht business was purchased from latt tlmt wt counted nosei, there both the Girl Scouts and tht Boy-duction, i Edward McFeeley of Deal, who op- "... Write for price list. were more home economics club Scout* art co-optrattng by enrolling Scouts as 4-H members for the Quickly, stockpiles of just about erated It until the past week, Mr. members than thcrt were club and Mrs. Lawes expect to be open ' Save express chargee and take advantage of fresh stock. members taking agricultural pro- duration of the project. For 4heeverything hav* dwindled away ao Girl Scouts the project is In charge that thtre it no longer need to ttlk for butinea* this week-end. Assist- ecta. about surpluses. About the only ex- ing them Is Mrs. Kathryn Snyder. LANDSCAPE DESIGN AND SERVICE of the program chairman, Mrs. J. SALE! Clothing Project Moat Popular A. Monaghan of Alexander avt. For ception, ae ftr as New Jtrsty farm- One of the proud momenta in a tht Boy Scouts of troop M, the pro- ers are concerned, It potatoes, ORC TO HEAR RII'ANDELU 4-H girl's Ufa cornea whtn ahe re ject Is in charge of • Scoutmaster Uncle 3am his had potatoes run- Lieut, S. J. Rlpandelll of Long sivts a compliment on her costume Jack Allen. . ning; out of his tars for tht last Branch, civilian supervisor in the and is able to say that she made I'll keep you posted about the few years and It has bten a pain- Instruction training branch at Fort 1000 YARDS SPRING HENRY C. HANDLEMAN t herself. 'The 10 or 11-year-old ful experience. Thla year ht It sug- progress of the project at we go Monmouth, will be conference lead e/» Bucklin Fruit Farm Phalanx, Near Llncroft who begins her tew|ng project by along. I'm hoping that some of the gesting that New Jersey farmers er tonjght at S o'clock when the making a potholder and an apron other towns of the- county will rec grow about 27 per ctnt lets. 1323d Station Complement meets In „ PHONE BED BANK MHO oon goes on to make aklrts, ogniae tht advantages of having Farmers who attended a. meeting O.R.C. headquarters, 12 Broad St. blouses and drttie* for herself. their children trained In bicycle at Hl'ghtstown—about, the tenter of He will discuss the use of training SHEER REMNANTS The clothing project includta not safety. If we tave one life, It will the state's "potato belt"—went on aids. record to the effect that they prob- only actual sewing, but the teen- bt worth any effort that might go Beautiful age miss also atudies good groom- into the program. ably will produce 27 per cent fewer • Voile . ing, fabric aeleotion, design and spuds. It won't be long before the Printi color, and consumer education. She accuracy of the figure can be tested DOROTHY • Dimity TELEVISION toon concludes that clothes are notNo Quarantine on because planting already hat start- end the only thing that make a girl ed. well drtssed. Southern Tomato Plants Some of tht potato 'growers ex- TOLAND • Dotted Swiii Solid Colon pect to raise soybeans, othert will 445- Personal appearance li a large TRENTON — Following a survey REPAIRS part of being well groomed. Wash- and study of prevailing- practices Increase their planting ot corn, 3 YDS. $1.29 ing and sitting hair are interesting concerning the growing of tomato while still others will shift to to- activities; care of nails and akin plants in Southern states for ship- matoes for processing. Uncle's plan- Ideal for Drci«e» and Blouses. All first quality. are also important. Girla studying ment to New Jersey, tho State ners had suggested that he can uie CALL his phate often plan a tour of Board of Agrlculturvhas announced a thousand more acres ot soybeans beauty shops to observe beagticians that no quarantine measures are from New Jersey, sn unlimited at work. planned for the 16S1 season. amount of field corn and about 35 LOOP CHENILLE ALUMINUM Consumer education la no longer per cent more tomatoes, along with EA. 3-0400 Each year approximately 75 mil-certain increases in other crops. a big word to these 4-H'ers. The ion plants are grown in- Georgia THROW best Information we can get about and the Carolina* from New Jer- But when notnto grower* turn to TEA KETTLE CALL NOw7*^T7RToPfcTurm 10 P. M. the fabrics we buy comes from the sey State certified seed and shipped tomatoes they begin to step on the FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE labels, and the glrlt learn to study to New Jersey farmers producing toes of South Jersey farmers who labels and also the selvages of tomatoes for processing, according met in Salem county. They ship RUGS Fint Quality cloth for information printed there. o E. G. Rex, chief of the bureau a good many tomatoes to soup, cat- Slip Proof Bad. We> Employ Our Own Factory-Trained Teehnieiiml All this helps them learn to get of plant pathology of the State De- sup and juice factories. For one 5-Qt. Site their money's worth. partment of Agriculture. thlnp, a new tomato growing area She 18" x 29" Choosing the right colors and de- In recent years the control of would draw labor from South Jer- signs for the individual girl is ate blight has become a serious sey, and farmers tn all sections something that comes by actual problem- for New Jersey growers, agree that In bor la about aa scarce ATONTOWkl experience. Sample iwatchcs of Involving considerable expense for and expensive as it can be. « material help a club member Iden- DANCE STUDIO 99 RADIO gM , AA ground. Then he watches the soil production. Farmer* feel that they pr 12 adult* that asked if they condition in the preparation of that Your Suits Will look Like New Too! wear too. 3 styles to choose from. *r • • could take the project, even though soil to receive early pluritt or teed. should at least bt entitled to an , /•*•<•. (.'• -•<«/ they were a little over age. equal break with industry In btlng O Celart ipaikle; all aHtt ramtved A spell of rainy weather may delay Sizes 8'/ to 3. Give your The club elected James Wagner field planting until the toll be- allowed to keep key men. O Spelt bunlihtd 2 A COLD Shortage* of machinery and parts O Ptrfict preia laid longtr precious fun a of Adelphla for their president, comes workable. Regular $2.79 •' FUR STORAGE Victor Ha'rmyk of Hlddletown for Soils to receive the warm season already are appearing, and tome O Fafcrlci recapture toft, like-new fe«l needed vacation their vice president and Virginia crops need not be plowed until chemicals used in bug killir* have Try Ow Mafic Service 1 virtually disappeared. Some Imple •way from sunv Dobbt of Middletown for their sec- about three weeks before plant* retary. The leader of the club, are set, Preparation of the ground ments, for example, art being mer. hazards! James Howard of Uncroft, distrib- for these crop* is not as hazardous shipped to dealer* without tires, Special Value! LADIES' RAYON uted the project material, and out-at for tht very early iprlng-planted and thit call* for tomt Ingenious lined the activities of tht elub for crops, especially those where teed shopping. Sulphur, an important LEON'S this year. will be planted out-of-door*, aprty ingredient, alto la In demand LADIES' LASTEX Wt are certainly Indebted to Prof. by lnduttry and aa it tlther It not PANTIES Yeur furi need the protection «f eur conirolled to be had or la offtred at ftnttitlc ; Stniwell for his apiendld co-oper- Tht windstorm that swept north- Cleaners, Dyert, Launderen Various styles. fur* and humidity storage vaults! Each garment is carefully ation. About half of the boyt tak- eastern atatet on Thanktgivlng price*. Small, Medium, Large. guarded to insure its beauty. Yeur furi'are safe from tha rav- ing the project are vocational agri- wtek-tnd, 1MK), ranks third among This Is only a brltf outline ef the 6IRDLES culture atudentt at tht Freehold tht natlon't grtatett catastrophic* problem. But It all hit a familiar 70-76 White Street White, Tearese, Blue and ages of fire, theft, dust, heat end moths. high school. Jutt about all of the in the amount of insurance claim*. ring to farmer* who sum It tip by Small, medium, Urge. Maiie. dub members taking the project, Is wat exceeded only by {he Sansayinygg It'a th* old atoryy ef being Tel. Red Bank 6-2800 actually operate tractors on thtlr kd t id d Francisco Are of 18M and the Ohl- asked to provide more and more Call Red Bank 6-2228 .. . our bonded meapenger home farms, and -wt hope that we cago fire of 1§71. with less and leu- Panty and Garter Style. may have somt part In avoiding wljl call at your home! costly breakdown* during tht pro-! C ductlon season. 29 LOW CHARGES INCLUDE FULL INSURANCE Surprise Party The Frethold Dairy club had a 4 Pair $1.00 CASH AND CAKKY SMS If % surprite party for their leader, Dec WEEK-END SPECIALS 97' Morris, at hi* home in Farming- Regular $1.89 Regular 39c j dale. Mr*. Morris was in on the plant, and they really did a good job of surprising Doc. He's a cap- NION LAUNDRY tain tn the army and leaves tht' SKIRTS end of the month to go icboel. If BLOUSES CIMNINO • UUNDIIINft • »IM ITOKAOI • HUO IT0M0I BOYS' & GIRLS' COAT SETS u prettnt plant work «ut, ht txptota to bt atatlontd at Fort Uonmouth. 59 We're, all hoping that tht plans %o .99 100% Wool , through as they are, beetutt that will mean that he can go on being Sites I to ox. the leader of tht Frethold Dairy, club, Tht kids weren't taking any Reg. «1.99 tfr $2.99 Beg. $2.99 chances though, to they gave him Regular $5.98 a very nice pen end ptncil set, as 3 sort of a going away present, I liked thn engraving on the pen, Jt SLIPS said-"To Doc from the 4-H kids.' BOYS' POLO Guhurdine Every onct In a while lltders Polo Shirts Petticoats NOTICE Natica •( ttltttmiil >l Aciaunt wonder If tht boyt and girts really Nutlet li h»ribr elvin thil th« Bor. Fitata of Maroui M. D«v|d»o«, r!«- appreciate what thty a* leaders art SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS omh of N#w BhriwiWy, tn the CetiM* caaiad, Nolle* li h«r«by glv«n that tha trying to to for them, I think Dr. 00 aeisiinta tf tha •ubirrlber, truitui o $ GIRDLES Siies 4 to 12. of Mnnmouth, li tht hnldtr at • ««r- tht HUti if iald diciiMil, will bi Morris will vouch for the fact that Small, Medium, Large. llfloati "f Tix Bali anil eovtrlni part audited and atatad by tha Surroiata n tht club mtmbers care a lot morto of I.at 12, In Block «l, on Map KntltUd tha County of Monmauth and ranorta< than we give them credit for. i Camisoles rattel Shade* Shrawibtiry Townihln, ••••utrj In th«for Mttlement to tha Monmouth Count) Reg. 01.99 .n«m« af JUNE APrtlSBCB, *ni that Court, Frobata Dlvlilon, on Friday, th Holmdel Sylvan 2 FOR 99' Pre-Shrunk ••imlletUon hat bun ma4a to th« Major tuxnty-aevanth day of April, A, D., 18»1 Reg. $3.98 and Oounoll to taka an anlinnunt of at 10 o'clock A, M,, at which tlmo «p I had tht opportunity to attend Regular 69o tlm laid Oartlfloata of Tax S«l« and par plication will ho mada for tin allowano the March meeting of the Holmdel all tha U»«i ilua (I19l.lt) thtrtom and 1 of comtnliiioni and couniiHl feoa, Sylvan club over at the Holmdel the Mnyor »nd Council of Beroiifh of Datadi Mareh Sth, A, I)., lOfil, Niw Shnwibury will oomldtr tbt laid THE BEC.ONI) NATIONAL I1ANK AS school. I'm n6rry to gay that I 87 Broad St. PHONE anplleatlnn at tha next mtrtln* nr tha TRUST COMPANY OP HKII HANK don't get a, chnnco to attend thnlr Cniinoll tn Im.hild on Anrll B, 1051, at . HYi ItAl.PlI B. I'KAUCK, mcutltiKs very of ton; hut I nlwnyt X n'elntik I', M,, Ht tlm 'Pinion Knlln 'I'rtmt OIlkiT, HuSinnl, Tlnlun VMx. at whloh timo nil Hod Mil n k, New Joricy, like to go becHUie I nlwayt lonrn lurthu Intonmlid "Til (how OIIIIKX In Ilio Trmtai, something. Red Bank UK 6-0955 Mlil Mnyor and Cniinoll why mill •iiliin- Hf«lr«. Applrgatii f'oiter, Rtiuillli At thflr March meeting, anon of 77-79 BROAD ST. RED BANK mnnl ihnulil not hi mid«, A (lornnrll, nuladl Mnrch ft, toil. Rcil Hink N, J, the club mamberi madt a rnpori «M> UARORBTTA L. HUD. Club. AtUrnari, on tomt vtrltty of trtt. Inoludtd Page Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH 29. 1951 Sea Bright Firemen's Fair Committee YOUR GARDEN Heating Plant (By Charles H. Connors, Rutgers LOIS MAC MAHON JOICE University, the State Univeriity of New Jersey.) Prise Winning Graduate of Fire Hazards Insect problems often do not ap- pear until after it is time to ap- THE JUILLIARD SCHOOL OF MUSIC ply an effective control. Moat Menace Home • • • troublesome are the scale Insects. Fire hazards resulting from un- They hatch from eggs in summer, safe installation and operation of TEACHER OF VOICE AND PIANO crawl about and finally settle down heating plants are major causes to auck out the plant juices. Most of home ftrei. These hazards SYCAMORE AVENUE SHREWSBURY cause more than 100,000 fires • of them cover themselves with a year, according to the National TELEPHONE RED BANK 6-2859 waxy armor that protect! thonv Fire Protection Association. from ordinary contact insecticide*. One of the chief dangers is that Some control can be. had If con- soot, which frequently accumu- tact insecticides are used while the lates in chimneys and smoke lnsecuf are still soft and crawling. pipes, will be ignited. This makes However, they are best controlled an exceptionally hot fire, from when plants arc more or leu dor- which chimney sparks can scat- mant. At this, period strong ma- ter profusely;. terial can be used without damage Regular cleaning of chimneys to the plants. This ia particularly is recommended M a safeguard. Spring Cleaning? true of evergreeni. . . Proper chimney construction also is essential. A house should be You are moat likely to find scale built so that no wood or other insects on fruit treea and crab- combustible material touches the We will clean your Rugs and Upholstery applea, Euonymuj (both deciduous chimney. and evergreen). Bittersweet, Pachy- Because roofs are directly ex- sandra, colored twigged dogwooda, posed to chimney sparks, asphalt right in your own home, and have them lilac, roses, maples, poplar, a»h, shingles and other fire-resistant In the photo abovw •!•• membsri of fho Sat Bright firamtn's fair commirrst, who ara plan- magnolias, junipers (cedars), pines, roofing, are high on the list ol spruces. protective building materials.fir* ready for your use in a matter of hours. ning for tha annual affair July 21 to 28, inelutiva. Left to right, Kannath Whita, Chiaf Gaorga protection engineers point' out Doughtrty, Edmund W. Clina, Edgar Waleh, Ambaria Nation, John Ryan, Harbart F. Young, Donald To kill them, use miscible or that fire-resistant roofing also emulsified oili or lime-sulfur solu- lessem the danger of sparks from 103 Monmouth St. Whita, Alia Ntlion and Garweod Phiafar. Frank Charmak, chairman, and several mambari wara not tion. You can get these in small brush fires and similar outdoor present whan piefura wai takan. • < . quantities at garden supply stores. blazes. fUd Bank, N. J. Tal. 6-0415 Carpet & The oils are usually diluted about • Furnace smoke pipes leading to fi Red Bank 1 to 25 (follow directions on the chimneys must nave adequate Upholstery package). Lime sulfur solution is at the home of their son-in-law of shape. Wash white curtains clearance from ceilings and walls. MoMBOutkiCauBty Surrogate'*) Office - Cleaning Headden's Corner and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Honry usually diluted 1 to 9. Smoke pipe sections should be In til* matter of th< estate of Edward 10. 6-4255 three to five minutes in a machine; fitted together with metal screws M. Sieffert, deceased. Notice to creditor! Acme Mr. and Mrs. John Warren of Vasnellls of Linden. Colored curtains, two to four min- It is safer to use lime sulfur on to present claims, against estate. ' to withstand possible "puffbacks." Cobble Close farm on Cooper rd. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Riskman utes. For white cottons, water the junipers that form a little cup Pursuant to the order of Dorman Mc- have returned from a vacation trip where the leaf joins the stem, for Although the primary purpose Faddln, Surrogate of the County of Mon- of Harvard st, spent the week-end should be as hot as possible—140 of automatic temperature con- mouth, made on the second day of to Florida. in New York city. degrees is recommended for a ma- sugar maple, hickories, white pine trols for heating equipment is to March, 1UG1, on the application of Jos- Alexander Dambroki, formerly The number of home owners in chine. Use bleach sparingly, fol- and. evergreen forms of Euonymus. maintain a constant degree of eph E. Slelfert, administrator of the es- employed by H. G. Degenrlng com- the United States increased 71 per lowing directions on the bottle. On all the rest the oil sprays may heat indoors, controls of this kind tate of Edward ftf. Sleffert, deceased, no- be used and these are a little more Jce is hereby given to the creditors of N. STUHR pany, is now working at Chris' cent from 1940 to 1950. The num- For colored curtains, do not have also serve as effective protection suid deceased to exhibit to the sub- tavern, Tinton Falls. ber of renter-occupied units in- water hotter than 100 degrees and pleasant to handle. Spraying must against excessively high tempera- scriber administrator as aforesaid, their 54 BROAD ST. RED BANK 6-53751 Mr. and Mrs. John Corcoran of creased by only 5 per cent in the do not use a bleach. be thorough, as every insect must tures which might result from debts and demands against the saidfe- be covered. prolonged combustion during se- tate. ,under oath, within six months EISNER BLDG. ROOM 18 New York city were Easter Sun- same period. Rayon curtains must be handled from the date of the aforesaid order, or day visitors at the home of Mr. very carefully as some types of verely cold weather. they will be forever barred of their ac- and Mrs. Charles Corcoran. rayon are weaker when wet. Use ions therefor against the said-subscriber. Dated: Freehold, N. J., March 2, 1951; QUALITY Mrs, John C. Crawford of Sleepy lukewarm water and do not pull JOSEPH E. SIEFFERT. Hollow rd. is home from a so- Home Economics or wring the curtain, as this may What Sacrifices Are Required ? 1018 Dcnton Avenue, WEDDING and SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS journ In Florida. cause creases impossible to remove. Hillside Heights, : Mrs. Robert MacGregor of Treat all curtains gently when Starched curtains stay cleaner New Hyde Park, N. Y. laundering them, warns Mrs. Lor- Henri. Parsons, Labrecquo • ENGAGEMENTS Chapel Hill rd. was well remem- longer, and cotton curtains, unless HAT sacrifice is required of sure there are no despotic tenden- Canzona ft Combs, bered with gifts and cards on her na K. White, Monmouth county treated with a permanent finish, cies in our own thought. If there Red Bank, N. i. home agent. Launder according us in the cause of peace?, Attorneys, 116.60 • BAR MITZVAHS birthday celebrated last week. need starch to restore the original WOur money? Our labor? arc, let us sacrifice them quickly. to fiber, and often enough so that crlspness. To Insure uniform stiff- • BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKenna the fiber is not weakened by grime Our life? It may well be one or If we are holding another in the Moamouth Cou:.ty Surrogate's Office of Washington at., Red Bank, were ness; prepare enough starch to do more of these things, but prima- grip of human hate or enslaving, lr. the matter of the estate of Helen • ANNIVERSARIES week-end visitors at the home of and dirt. all the curtains from one room at M, K. Wilson, deceased. Notice to cred- rily it exceeds them all. Money, possessive love, we must release itors to present claims against estate. • INFORMALS & THANK YOU CARDS Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacGregor. If the label doscn't give the fiber one time. Some rayons hang better content, finish and washing direc- if lightly starched. work, and human life have been him in the dignity of his true be- Pursuant to tha order of Dorman Me- Mrs. Elizabeth Gant of Red Bank liberally poured forth in two ing. Faddln, Surrogate of the County of Mon- RAISED PRINTING FINE PAPERS was also a visitor. tion, ask the salesperson when ypu To dry a tailored cotton curtain, mouth. made on the twenty-third day ,i Mr. and Mrs. John Joyce spent buy curtains. ^Kecp this informa- a stretcher frame will insure world conflicts, but they have not When we stand aghast at the of February, 1951, on the application tion handy for laundering time. been adequate to purchase peace. greed of another, are we sure that of The Second National Bank and Trust OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 the week-end with their daughter, straight edges. Rayon curtains Company of Red Bank, solt executor of Miss Dolores Joyce, in New York Nylon curtains do not absorb dirt should be laid «on a large sheet In the power and humility of no slightest taint of greed inheres tha estate of Helen M. K. Wilson, de- easily and will give up the soil bis words and works, Christ Jesus in ourselves? May we not sacri- ceased, notice ia hereby given to tho city. and the moisture gently patted out. creditora of said deceased to exhibit to A cosmetic demonstration was without harsh agitation. Glass Or they can be> dried by Inserting set the true standard of living for fice willingly the urge to hoard, the subscriber sole executor as aforesaid, given last week at the home cf fiber and the new Orion also resist rods in top and bottom and hang- all people. His teaching of love or to defeat government demands their debts and demands against the laid Mrs. Lars Olsen of Andover at. soil, and.all three fibers are laun- ing on a line. Use a metal rod for liod and man as the bedrock by squandering what we have, estate, under oath, within six months dered the same way. Wash gently from the date of the aforesaid order, or by Mrs. Jean Murray. The dem- only in the top and a light wooden of right living drew from the and replace it with trust in Love's they, will be fdrever barred of their ae- BALLET onstrator was Mrs. Ruta Sutters. by hand or give them a two-minute stick in the bottom. Cotton cur- scribe the comment (Mark 12:32, infinite provision? lions therefor against the said subscriber, t run in a machine. Use lukewarm tains can take - heavier rods. Dated: Freehold, N. J., Feb. 23, 1951. ' William Barto, now home on a water, with mild soap or a mild 33): "Well, Master, thou hast said While carping at the tardiness THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK AND 14-day furlough, has been trans- synthetic detergent. Ruffled cotton usually has to be the truth: for there is one God; of nations or individuals to come TRUST COMPANY OF RED BANK.' ART SCHOOL ferred from the Great Lakes train- dampened and ironed. A steam and there is none other but he: to the rescue of freedom, do we By: RALPH S. PEARCE. Trust Officer Sheer curtains can be placed in Parsons, Labrtcque, Canxona ing station to Norfolk, Va. iron provides about the right and to love him with all the heart, spontaneously answer the call? Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morford, a mesh bag, especially for machine amount of moisture for pressing at Combs, ; washing. With hand laundry, and with.all the understanding, Are we alert to sacrifice material- Red Bank, N. J. CLASSES Jr., have moved from Sleepy Hol- rayon.or unruffled cotton curtains. and with all the soul, and with all Attorneys. 114.51 squeeze instead of rub. Pick up Be sure to press or iron with the istic thinking for the prayerful low rd. to Country Club . Estates. the strength, and to love his enfolding in thought of those upon Capt. and Mrs. Harold Hill and wet curtains from underneath— lengthwise thread if your curtains Nolle* ef Settlement of Account NOW IN SESSION don't lift separate parts of the are to hang straight with no scal- neighbour as himself, is more whom the conduct of world af- Estate of Edward Lawrence Hart- son of Japolln, Mo., are visiting than all whole burnt offerings and shorns, Incompetent. Notice is hereby relatives here. material. Rinse in three waters loped edges or bulges. fairs especially rests? Or are we given that the accounts of the sub- but do not wring. Smooth out sacrifices." secretly relieved that no upheav- scribers, guardians, of the estate of said Irving Hay, who is enjoying a the curtain while still wet, hang Incompetent, will be audited and stated' vacation from his goverrtfnent-du- Frequent vacuuming does not This, then, is the sacrifice that ing demands have yet been made, by the Surrogate of the County of Mon- " Miss Slavinska ties at Panama Canal zone, was a and let drip dry. Don't put sheer harm a rug or affect its period of we are all called upon to make in upon us, or upon those we love? mouth and reported for settlement to curtains on a stretcher. If you peace as in war—to lift up a The Monmouth County Court. Probate week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. want to press nylon or Orion, use life, says Mra. White. In fact, a To sacrifice effectively for Division, on Friday, the twenty-seventh PROM BALLET RUSSE DE,MONTE CARLO Lars Olsen. • -• rug that is kept free of dirt will standard of spiritual living; to let peace means constant, consistent day of April, A. D., 1951, at 10 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Louis Skllonlg oi a warm iron, not hot; Glass fiber wear longer than one that Is not go of everything that falls short A, M., at which time application will does not require pressing. struggle to sacrifice materialism, b< made for the allowance of commis- BALLET TOT ~ TAP Cooper rd. were week-end visitors kept clean. of it. Referring to Christ Jesus apathy, smugness, despondency! sions and 'Counsel fees. •• ' To launder white cotton curtains, and the Sermon1 on the Mount, criticism, and narrow, Jealous, or -Dated: March 14th, A. D« 1951. FLEXING FOR BALLET NOTICE soak first in warm water for ten Safety Sue says: For washing Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer spiteful thinking. It means sin- ELIZABETH H. HARTSHORNfi • Cla»*e« for Children * Adults I • Boy,' Ballet and Physical to IS minutes. Colored curtains windows, cleaning upper cupboards, '•' 65 Park Avenue, Take notice thnt application has been should just be rinsed .well, not and Founder of Christian Science, cere endeavor to lift up the stand* • New York City, N. Y. ••. • Developing; Grace, Poise and I Culture mndc to the Mayor and Council of Red painting or other up-high work, use writes in "Retrospection and In- ard of Christly living and bear it THE NATIONAL NEWARK AND Charm I • Special Classes tor Pre-School Bank Borough to transfer to Ferdinand soaked before washing. Handle a sturdy step stool or step ladder ESSEX BANKING COMPANY Acerrn, T/A Dom'i Bar and Grill, 107 cotton as you would nylon, being trospection" (p. 91): "What has quietly and courageously in our • Reducing Courses for Women | Axe ' ' Oakland Street, Red Bank, New Jersey, instead of taking a chance on a this hillside priest, this seaside 1 • • By: William E. Hocker, the Plenary Retail consumption license, careful not to pull any section out chair, box or other makeshift. day-to-day dealings. It means Vice President and Trust Officer, . • Teen-Agers' Ballroom and Folk Dancing C-16, heretofore Issued to Dominic teacher, done for the human race? quickening, enlarging, and spir- ' 744 Broad Street. Acerra, T/A Dom's Bar * Grill, 10? Ask, rather, what has he not done. itualizing allection so that it may Newark. N. J. : PRIVATE LESSONS ORIGINAL ROUTINES Oakland Street. Red Bank, N. J. Guardians. Objections, if any, should be made His holy humility, unworldliness, grow from faithful beginnings in Messrs. Pitney, Hardin • Ward, 6 BROAD STREET RED BANK Immediately in writing to Amy E. Shlnn, and self-abandonment. wrought the home and the community to National Newark Bldg., * Borough Clork of Red Bank, New Jersey. Newark. New Jersey. PHONES RE 6-3676-M and RE 6-4168 Infinite results." Are his avowed embrace all mankind. ... - - Attorney!. flt.44. . 13.52 ""FERDINAND ACERRA. followers lifting up these qualities ^SNAPSHOT GUILD What can we do to better serve Menmcmtk County Surrogate's Office in their own lives, and achieving our country and humanity? May in me natter of tha estate of George proportionate results? T. Bowman, deceased. Motica t» credi- we not, each one of us, loving tors to present claims againit estate. We need to sacrifice our fright- God with all our heart, and our Pursuant to the order of Dorman Me- ened sense of a god of war, a god neighbor as ourself, make our life Faddin, Surrogate of the County of Mon-. of famine, a god of senseless de- mouth, made on the second day of' a continuous, dutiful act of service 'March, 1951, on the application of Sec- struction, from whose despotism in its highest sense, by striving to ond National Bank and Trust Company a] there is no escape and in sub- be more Christlike? Loyalty to of Rid Bank, sole executor of the el- tat* of George T. Bowman, deceased, servience to whom there is neither God and to spiritual man in the notice is hereby' siven to the creditors freedom nor dignity for the bu< freedom and dignity of His like- of aali.deceased .to exhibit to the sub- man race. We need to acknowl- scriber sole executor as aforesaid, their ness embraces in its bigness every debts and demands againit the said es- edge one universal, omnipotent true loyalty and brings to our liv- tate, under oath,*wlthln six months from God, who is Love, and man glori- the date of the' aforesaid order, or they ing s consistent singleness of pur* will be forever barred of their actions CLEARANCE ous in the humility of being His pose and usefulness. No lest a therefor against the said subscriber. reflection. sacrifice ii called for; and we may Dated: Freehold.!)..J.. Marah 2. 1951. When we look with apprehen- make it with glad and wholeheart- THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK. AND • TRUST COMPANY OF RED BANK sion at the despotic tendencies of ed devotion.—TA« Ohrittia* Bckno* 55 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. • nation or a system, let us make Uonitor., — By: Ralph 8. Fearce. Trust Officer. Messn. Smith, James • Mathlal, 1 Exchange PI., - Jersey City 8, N. J. Spring Attorneys, : J1S.II> OUR DEMOCRACY MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT , PROBATE DIVISION ' In the matter of the assignment for the bsneflt of creditors of H. 6; Degen- • 'PATTER. UP.' ring*. Inc. Notice of assignment. >' Notice Is hereby given that H. 6. DEGENRINO, INC.. a corporation of tha, Coats • Suits State of New Jersey, of No| II Welt Front'Street, Red Bank, New Jersey, st which address jt operates a Plant for the manufacture of carbonated berarasts and the distribution of alcoholic bsver- ages, has made an assignment on tho Jnd day of March, 1951, to the sub- scriber of its estate for the equal bene. _ Dresses fit of its creditors and that the said • creditors must exhibit their respective clsima under oath or affirmation to the subscriber at his office within three (I) months from the date hereof or they It's hard to ge wrong on a baby picture, for hi'i cutt, no mimr what will be barred forever from sharing la ho dott. the dividends of the estate. Dated: March T. 1951. ' LEO J. BERG, Assignee, •0 Park Place, Effotiv* laby Pictures Newark, New Jersey. fll.Tf. Reductions to A FRIEND of mino remarked today sunlight; and, of course, the flash Menmoutk County Surrogate'* Office 4 In the matter of the estate of Henry • * on a brief new§ lt»m that ho lasts only a small fraction of a L. Chrlatensen, deceased. Notice to cred- had Juit leen. "Did yon know," ho second. The only precaution recom- itors to present claims sgalnst estate. Pursuant to tha order of Dorman Me- •aid, "that thoro were 1% million mended is the us* of a transparent Faddln, Surrogate of the County of Mon- bablet born in tho United Statu In screen of some sort over the reflector mouth, made on the twenty-seventh day of March, 1951, on the application of 1I49T" Then ho added, "And I'll bet when the bulbs are being flashed 7$ YtWtt AOO THt NATlbNAL LCAtjUl WAS 0A«ANIZKO- Catherine L. Chrlstensen, administratrix Unusual Savings on your first reaction li that those dose to the subject. In fact, a hand- ANO PRe»>CttlONALIA*g(VU.I. MCAMt A NATIONAL APFAIIt... of the estate of Henry Chriitensen, de- ceased, notice is hereby given to the youngsters will mako SH million kerchief fastened over the reflector creditors of ssld decessed to exhibit to ! excellent subject! for snapshots." with a rubber bind can be used, MANSON, eewwvf, omisrvM*mtnvsott, mvswAWtK,7yco$t, the subscriber administratrix as afor«.«J Ho wai absolutely right. sMM«/fW...THBRK WCRC MWJHTV PIAVM* IN TH0$t DAYS. ssld, their debts snd demands againit fine fashions from especially It you wish to soften the the said estate, under oath, within six Bablea really do mako captivating light a bit. months from the date of the aforesaid order, or they will be forever barrid of camera oubjecti. They don't get ititt By all means, the baby's picture their aetlons therefor againit the said and uneasy In front of a camera at record should be started early. And subscriber. .-. •. our regular stocks. 10 many of their eldon do. Whether then, once it Is started, it must bo they are gleeful or unhappy, they kept up with strict regularity. You ire always completely natural. And know how rapidly a baby grows—a wiMijViSr this, of eourae, makes the camera- week missed is a picture lost forever. 54 Broad St., . man's job >o much easier. With a When the baby gets old enough to Rid Bank, N. J. all sales final Attorneys. 114,51 baby, the only trick ti to be rsidy alt up by himself, try soms of your Honmouth Cesanty Surregste'* Offic* ••• when ho turns loose ono of those •hots from a low angle—down at In the matter at the estat* of Joha , Roy Hafner, dsceaied, Notice to credi- priceless eipreasloni. baby's level, rather than from abort. tors to present elslmi against estate,' , Flcturei of the baby can easily be Ha will appear much more Impor- Pursuant to the order of Dorman Mo I tant in the picture if you shoot it Faddln, Surrogate of the County of Mon. taken Indoors, and probably the mouth, made on the twenty-cluhth day | most convenient method !• photo- this way. And move In close enough, of Mnrch, 1061, on the application of I too. He Is tiny; and to show him off John Roy Hafner, Jr., Administrator of,,I flash, Ai you know, flash plcturoa the estate of John Roy Hnfner, deceased, V iro almost •• easy to take as out- to good advantage, you'll want to bo notice Is hereby given to the crodltors j up where the camera can really us of said deceased to exhibit to the sub- door snapshots, and that li really a scriber administrator as aforesaid, their big advantage when It comet to pho- him. debts and demands against the mild ui. So, photo fans, If there'll one of tate, under onth, within sU months from tographing active youniitera. the date of the aforoinld order, or they ; Some pooplo have worrlod a bit thoso now olt.liena In your family, will bo forever barroil of, thulr notions or even In the neighborhood, put therefor awilnit the mlir mbscrllicr, four hundred thrat spi*r avt. alUnhurst about tho brlglitnois of flash lamps : your camera to work, He will be one - THMC AM MtSHTf fL*YM*$ ST/LL , Dated I Freehold, N, J., Mnrch S(H, 1051. on children's eyog, hut mich foars JOHN ROY IIAFNBK, JR.. Are Kroundleaa, A flash oxposuro la subject who Is jUBt naturally photo- LgT's 60 OUT TO THE BALL OAMI AND WATCM THE lao Leonard Street, , _,Tohn van Guilder ,, lied llnnk, N, J, ! about the tame «• »n etpoeura In LOCAL •!• tOi't DO THEIR. STUFF. Mesiri, Win and Wlii>, i Red Dank, N, J, Atlorneri, 111.11, I BED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 29, 1951 Page Fifteen

Highlands Girl to Wed Prune Pie Makes Economical Autori Pleased „ California Soldier Larsen to Hurl HIGHLANDS - Mr. and Mrs. Autumn Dessert With Rehearsal Karl Carlstrom of 67 Barberie ave., Casey Opener Conductor Franco Autori return- ave announced the engagement ot Bill Larsen, Red Bank Catholic ed to the pod.um for weekly re- their daughter, Miss Frances Mae high school chucker, will have a htar»»l of t';e Shore Symphony Carlstrom, to P. F. C. Jamta Dunn, lot of weight on his shoulders Wed- Society orchutra here list night, son of Mrs. Marie Dunn of Shell nesday afternoon when he starts directing hit Ant session of the Beach, Cal. tossing the horsehide at Freehold group since leaving- early in Feb- Mlas Carlstrom attended Atlantic high school's talented diamond ruary for a concert tour with the Highlands high school, where she squad on the Colonial field in the San Antonio Symphony, was a' cheerleader for. three years. Casey baseball opener, He expressed aatisfaction with She' Is employed by Max J. Karp, Laricn, a former Freehold high progress made by the orchestra confectioner, of First ave., Atlantic school student, who transferred to during his absence, when direc- Highlands. the Casey Institution a year ago, tion was under Engelbert Brenner P.F.C. Dunn attended Arreijo was given the starting assignment of Atlantic Highlands, oboe and Grande Union high school, Arrol- to (lip against his old teammates by French horn musician with the jo Grande, Cal., where he was a Coach Adam A. Kretowicz. For an With Our New York Philharmonic orchestra. member of the football team. He opening contest the Casey chucker Because of the evident progress, formerly was stationed at the air- pulled a tough one. In meeting the he announced, he is not contem- craft control and warning squad- Colonial* Red Bank Catholic will plating extra rehearsals next week ron at Twin'Lights and presently run into one of the strongest nines CAR • SAVER SERVICE in preparation for the concert Sun- is stationed in Minnesota. at. the shore this season. Coach Hal day evening, Apr. 8, in Red Bank THa wedding will take place 3ehanck has eight out of nine men Catholic high school auditorium. during P.F.C. Dunn's first furlough. back from the 1990 squad. The regular Wednesday evening iPICIAL COMBINATION OFFER rehearsal will be held in Red Bank For Larsen It will be.a. thorough borough hall, however. Brownies Make pitching test when he faees hard CHANGE MOTOR OIL hitting Eft Hampton and Carl An- ' ft Qti. Cnlllub. Oil GULFLEX Last night's rahearsal centered 20 Easier Baskets derson, along.with Buddy "Eddie around the featured cello and or- Stanky" Russell. Russell is a touf n chestra compositions selected by Members ot Brownie troop 70 of Red Bank made SO Easter bas- batter at whom to pitch. He prob- CRANKCASE FLUSH GLEAN AIR FILTER Jack Mogland, soloists, for the ably received more walks last sea- I-Gallon Flutklltf Oil Prunes, we know, are good for u«, and make particularly fitting concert. Popper's Hungarian Rhap- kets and gava them to the children far* for small fry. Besides, they're plentiful and economical. And in the wards at Monmouth Memor- son than any other player in and sody and Tchaikovsky's Nocturne out of the Shore Conference. eren this elegant chiffon pie is economical, for it'i one of the deli- for cello and orchestra are in- ial hospital. Each basket contained cacies so easy to concoct with the new gel-cookery methods utilizing candy, a toy, made by the girls, Joe Calver, who played at short CHANGE GEAR LUBRICANTS CROSS SWITCH TIRES cluded in Mr. Mogland's portion S PL. Gulf TrtnMMr lubricant, E. P. unflavored gelatine. of the concert. The cellist is a and an Easter greeting card. last year, will be operating at a A good and glamorous selection for an autumn dinner dessert, it's resident of Freehold, with a 46- Troop members are now working tougher spot this season when he * Extra Quantities for Larger Cars In Proportion one that will tax neither your time nor your funds. year carter aa a musician behind on a variety of handcraft items to will he behind the plate handling Prune Chiffon Pie him. He has been a leading soloist be sold at the youth carnival to all chuckers. 1 envelope unflavored gelatine 1 tablespoon flour. and chamber music cellist and has be held at the Jewish Community Other starters in the Casey line- ALL FOR ONLY (PLUS- % cup water % cup cooked prune liquid been associated with the Shore center on Riverside ave. in April. up will be Bob McDonnell, first % cup sugar . 2 tablespoons lemon juica Symphony for two years, holding In charge of troop activities are base; Frank Wise, second base; Eu- H teaspoon salt % cup chopped, cooked prunes first chair in the cello section. leaders, Mrs. Daniel Stein and Mrs. gene O'Rourke, shortstop and Wil- FREE PICKIJP AND DELIVERY 2/3 cup icy cold evaporated milk Jerome Krassner, and junior as- lie Dolan, Jr., third base. Soften gelatine in water. Mix together sugar, salt and flour in •iitant leaders, Freda Beulsr, list- The outfield will be made up of saucepan; add prune liquid. Cook, stirring constantly until mixture Health Hints en Shora and Doris Biegel. Walt Anderson in right, Harold thickens. Remove from neat; odd gelatine, stir until dissolved. Add Kelly In center and Ben Andreoch BUD'S GULF SERVICE lemon juice. Chill until slightly thicker than unbeaten egg white. Beat This - column is contributed as a Marlene Gehlhaus in left. Reserve garden men ready with rotary egg beater until fluffy. Stir in chopped prunes. Whip public service by the Medical society for action will be Pat Hughes and . 756 RIVER RD. PHONE RED BANK 6-2528 FAIR HAVEN evaporated milk. Fold gelatine into whipped milk. Turn into 9-inch of New Jersey and the Monmouth Becomei Engaged Henry Clark. MEMBER AA of N. J. - KEYSTONE — AAA baked pie shell. If desired garnish with whipped cream and pieces County Medical society. Questions The Freehold game was moved of prune. YIELD: 1 9-inch pie. should be addressed, to the Medical ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Mr. back from the Apr. 6 scheduled Society of New Jersey at 315 West and Mrs. C. Edmund Gehlhaus of game to Wedneaday because of a State st., Trenton 8, N. J. East Washington ave. announce coaches' clinic at New York city the engagement of their daughter, on that date. OH, MY ACHING BACK Miss Marlene Gehlhaus, to John Alertness Mohrbeck, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. It has been aptly said that back- John Mohrbeck, Sr., of Highlands. ache is the price mankind pays for Freehold Merchants NE of the first instructions When Christ Jesus said (Mat- learning to walk erect. With a Miss Gehlhaus is a graduate of Spring Specials Galore... given a beginner in the work thew 6:33), "Seek ye first the aplne originally, designed for four Atlantic Highland* high school, Favor Shopping Change O of picking spples for mirket kingdom of God, and his righteous- legged locomotion, it is email won- and is presently employed at Fort Monmouth. Mr. Mohrbeck, a sea- FREEHOLD-After a poll was is. "Don't pick a windfall." A ness; and all these things shall bo der that BO many people suffer man apprentice In the Navy, at- conducted by the Freehold Cham- windfall Is usually ID apple Out added unto you," he did dot mean from backaches. tended Atlantio Highlands high ber of Commerce, borough mer- AT ALANS STORE! has fallen to the ground ttter by "these things" sickness, dis- Most doctors agree that, classi- school snd was In business with chants favored a switch in the being loosened from the branch ease, unhappiness, unemployment, fied according to causes, backaches his father prior to his enlistment evening shopping hours. ALAN'S FACTORY-TO-YOU FURNITURE SHOWROOMS BRING YOU by the wind. world disorders, and the like. On are of four general types: in ths Navy. He is home on leave. Almost eight out orf every nine BETTER QUALITY FURNITURE AT BIG SAVINGS! Sometimes a picker will knock the contrary, he meant Just the No. 1.:—This is the backache businessmen voted to open Friday an apple off tht tree'or even drop opposite — and proved ltt Man is, that is actually a referred pain. evening Instead of Saturday. Al- one that hi has carefully picked. because God is. At no time can It is due to a disorder located Pvt. Lang Completes though five businessmen chose somewhere else in the body such Saturday as the night they would All such applet an windfalls and man be oublde God's sphere of Air Indoctrination prefer to open, they Indicated they are not to be placed with those influence. as the gallbladder,' the prostate 3-PC. SOLID MAPLE gland, the kidney, the womb, etc. CHAPEL HILL-Pvt. Charles W. would go along with the majority that are to go to the packing God is eternal, unlimited, in the final vote. house, because they are invariably The backache of pregnancy comes Lang, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. boundless, and we are never in under this heading. Charles Lang of Chapel Hill rd., Three store owners reported they braised and in time will become any place or circumstance where last week completed an extended would open Friday, but said they spoiled, though they msy be per- God's guidance, wisdom, and pro- No. 2.:—This is the backache supplemental course indoctrinating desired to open Saturday night, BEDROOM SUITE fect in appearance at first, II one called the "traumatic" backache. too. lection are not instantly available. It is caused by an accident or in- him Into the Military Air Trans- it picked in • cut of good fruit, it Man expresses and reflects only port Service at Travis Air Force Cfatiitinf tf tVawaf •/ mm—, will eventually spoil not only the jury, such aa a fait oft a ladder or base in California. frnit near it, but the entire cue. Godlike qualities, and they ars a fall down the stairs. This type Freehold Girl, 18, •htst A Ml sr Iwin-aiu M humanly evident in kindness, of backache becomes a major prob- Pvt. Lang was employed by Video Many thoughts we entertain, or brotherly love, health, activity, lem when It occurs at work, since Products corporation at Red Baak, Enlists in Marines in M4U matte DwtaM c things we hear, may at first to all happiness, tenderness, wisdom. it may lead to long periods of prior to his enlistment in the Air Force in January. FREEHOLD — The county seat ...IJ.J * - tljasaM ••)•••!2 *129 outward appearances be harmless, Intelligence, compassion, peace. forced unemployment and disabil- had its first female enlistee this yet underneath error is at work There are no "windfalls" among ity compensation. week when Jean Reynolds, 18, of in its subtle way. If we fall to such qualities.... No. 8.:—This Is the one that is Teachers Completing South St., enlisted in the women's recognise the "windfall" and dis- M«ry Baker Eddy writes, in most common. We call it "atran First Aid < Course branch of the Marine corps. card it from our thinking and con* "The First Church of Christ, Sci- matte" backache. It is of a, non Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abra- venation, the contaminating tU entist, snd Miscellany" (p. 189), accidental nature, resulting trcii LEONARDO — The teachers of ham Reynolds, the new Marine MODERN 3-PC. facts of error can soon rtiult in "When the human senses wake heavy, monotonous work, and Is Middletown' township schools are moved to Freehold with her fam- our consciousness being filled often seen ini all' workers from reaching the end of their first aid ily about six years ago. She attend- with many wrong thoughts, pro* from their long slumber to see how stenographers to dltchdlggers and course. The course started Feb. 14 ed St. Rose of Lima grammar duclng for us such discords as un. soon earth's fables flee and faith longshoremen. It is the kind and is scheduled to end Apr. 11, school and Freehold high school, employment, sickness, lack, un. grows wearisome, then that which brought on by fatigue, especially in making a total of IS hours of first LIVING ROOM happiness, loss of friends, snd re- defies decay and satisfies the im- a novics who Is doini» prolon—>d aid. sentment, Jealousy, fear, and un- mortal cravings Is sought and unaccustomed tasks, like the office Alt ot the teachers are required Home EconomicB found."..,. -Iki pkrHUa* Sctenot man digging up his garden on nis to take this course. The instructors UonUtr. A • -• -' day off. It can be brought on by are Arnle Trusx and Miss Addle Storing Valuable Papers SHITE long periods of Improper position, Seiaco, directors of physical educa- like the backache the stenographer tion in the high school; Everett Valuable papers are of value to develops from sitting all day in a you only when you can find them, Curry, mechanical drawing and says Mrs. White. Mask here at Alon'i by Alan's awn ikMlad crofts poorly designed chair, or like that shop teacher, and Mrs, Phylljj Hor- 1 which the dentist develops from racks, grade school teacher. Many papers are Important to the men. AH 1 piece tagteti ceeutmeHoiH-Horewooe standing all day. It Is brought business of the household; others frames doweled and glued. CoM springs to ghre are extremely valuable. A well ^'SNAPSHOT GUILD on by sleeping oss beds with worn- ffNO COIH fOft. 8 FIRES AT XerPOBT S *159" out, sagging springs or by exposure managed home has valuable papers to sudden changes in temperature. KEYPORT—The six companies separated from those less valuable SIAM That you can catch a backache of. the Keyport fire department and sees to it that ths valuable Larg« Selection of jj from sitting in & draft is more were kept busy yettsrday answer- ones are in fireproof, burglar proof than just an old wives' tale. Ing eight grass flre calls, Four and careless proof storage. TW ADS general . alarms and four still Valuable papers Include deeds, AHO RISMS No. 4.:->This one we call the alarms were answered. The gen- bonds, notes, insurance policies, "psychosomatic" backache. This is active stock certificates and auto- Ht-PHasj physical pain in the form of a eral alarms were at Fulton and HASSOCKS \ Hurley sts., Eighth St., and Green- mobile ownership papers. Birth and CARPETING backache which,Is actually the out- grove ave., Broadway. and West marriage certificates, wills, .natur- .Ctvtftt- la fMtaWs plaaric at Me-! I Osctwttr CaiafS ward symptom of some unresolved 4th Ht., and Pershlng pi., near alisation papers, discharge papers |«« SMfOily Mlt^Mta a« atytas •>• mental situation. In some persons Main st.' from ths armed forces and the low- Ictltn. $ emotional problems may cause ml' er half ot a social security -card, graine headaches, or stomach ul- are likewise valuable papers. The 3.5Oj 1.5O - cers, or a variety of symptoms. GETS SPEEDING SUMMONS location of all of these should be In others they may result In pains LITTLE SILVER—Morris Sha- known to at least two responsible in the lower back. piro, 148 West End ave, Long members of the family. - Limited quantity - Modern treatment for backaches Branch, will appear before Magis- Some of these valuable papers of a chronic type seeks the primary trate William Wichmann In mu- could be replaced if lost, but at cause. In acute backaches, with nicipal court Tuesday night to an- best it is a long and complicated severe pain the wise plan is to swer a summons fot> speeding 55 process to get duplicates of such •tay in bed and follow your doc- miles per hour on Seven Bridge documents. For instance, govern- Dapkx Hi-Riser tor's orders. rd; The summons was Issued Sat- ment bonds or insurance policies urday by Patrolman James Fix. take a long time to replace. So CiiM>i>» With 2 ka*«pfi*f MsMrsssst ans) Eye Doctors avoid trouble and keep them safe. LANE FINES SOLDIER 2 lockroot PHIaws (not shown) In these days when «(tilt area shown In ths view long look at them in the view Under Michael S, Newjohn, M. D. was a medical patient for a wsek, saddle soap to feed and polish the 6-0350 I.' 'or and you'll have a shot tbat proves leather. Long Branch N Half a million Americans ars now ALAN'S It Is strictly up to you to eliminate it pays to "Look before you shoot!" GRASS FIRE wearing trlfooal glasses. Cut off the tops of root vegetables OIRBCTI0N8 TO THE FACTORY AND 8H0WRO0 MSt Loo.ttd on S», 7th Ave. «t the R.R. From Bresd- tbi undesirable and to Include What —John »an Outlier Local firemen were called out M soon at posslbit to help prevent way Turn Joutti on Morrli Ave, Thin Uett «n So. 7th Av». to F«otory. Ther« are 40,000,000 Americana yesterday afternoon to put,out a loss of molflturo and nourishment over 40 yonrs of age who wear grass flre on the property ot (torn th>< looti. This applied to OPEN EVERY TVESDAY & FRIDAY EVENING •Justed and who ar« potential users Osorge Bchlutec, 1*2 Branch ave, vegetable* such as carrots, turnips, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE REGISTER of three-way ot trlfooal •• glasses, There was no damage, bt parsnips and radishes, Sixteen BED BANE REGISTER, MARCH 29, 1951 ^Benefit Boxing Show to Feature u Check m Army Navy Men #These* 'March of Dimet' Benefit Slated Davidson's Deluxe At Asbury Park C RHar Pae ASBURY PARK—It'll be Army TIDE Oceans of Suds versu* Navy Friday night, Apr. 6, 1 when the classy boxers of Fort Monmouth meet the rlngmen of the Corn TEA BAGS Lakehurst blimp station in a bene- 8t "March of Dimes" boxing show off *• n OZ.'CAN 41$ »t the armory. Cob Sponsored by a committee head- NIBLETS Ed by Kendall H. Lee, the show 100. will produce action galore when Jimmy Byrnes, Washington state 303 CAN 890 leather swinger, an

Entry blank* for Army and Navy boxers arc available at the Asbury US. GRADE A FANCY MEMPHIS BELLE Park Press, Kendall H. Lee, Con- vention hall, Asbury Park; Frank Boyle, Shadynook st., Cliffwood, Grapefruit Juice 6 £ 75* Lakehurst Athletic Director Nor- man Galinkin and Coach Chief Ed McCarthy, Lieut. Charles Matthews, V Cant 79* Sgt. Anthony Scala and Sgt. Mike Blended Juice Connally of the Fort Monmouth IT TAKES MORE THAN A LOW PRICE TO MAKE A VALUE ... and where, # athletic department but at DAVIDSON BROS., tan you find such a variety of nationally advertised, high quality foods . •. . quick, courteous service . . . convenience . . . AND the Orange Juice 6 c i 79* lowest prices In town! Come In •nd see for yourself exactly lvhat we mean. Wall Stadium Slated To Open April 15 Salt Sugar \mmtmm Free HtALTH fOOtg Free WALL TOWNSHIP—Officials of the Wall Stadium SporU arena an- Famous 19c Brand Frozen Vegetables nounced Tuesday that Sunday, Apr. • Succotash 15, is the tentative opening date ot • Btby llmas • Mixed Vegetables the racing: oval. MUENSTER C Pratt-Low Dietetic Pack e French Fried Potatoes f'ne r'-idh'm is expected to again • Fordhook Llmas • Cauliflower e Dog Food - Honemeat, 1-1*. run under the sanction of the Shore 59 Yellow Cllnc #8 K-iue c.uu nnd prnoabty f-i Lake- CHEESE wood and Toms River cluba. *J%J Peaches 8 oz. can FROZEN FISH FILLETS POUND _ , I 1b. Pkg. 49 Tomatoes Need Good Soil Pears 8 oi. can 230 WHITING I tt». Pkg. 39c SMELTS C To Insure High Yields VELVEETA Cut Blue Lake #S COD I ft. Pkg. 45c HADDOCK 59c can To insure high yields, tomatoes FQc Fruit Cocktail 350 PERCH I ft. Pkg. 45c FLOUNDER lib.Pkg. 59c should be grown only on those Solid Pack #J fields which are known to produce can 11b; Pkg. 49c SCALLOPS high yields of other crops. Tomato %J %J Green beans 350 MACKEREL 59c toil must be well drained, deep, and Holiday Brand able to absorb plenty of moisture deep in the soil for the roots, and Tomatoes must contain an abundance of EGGS a pt. Phono plant nutrients and organic matter. Davidion't Q Wheat Germ 190 Low spots in the field where.wa- Holiday RE 6-3334 wms-uQims ter tends to accumulate or soils Strictly Fresh Dannon's Yogurt Pt. i»r with compacted areas below plow Jerioy Grade A 69 S oz. No Deposits I No Returns ! depth cannot be expected to pro- duce paying crops. The physical can condition of the soil to a depth of Blackstrap Molasses DAVIDSON'S OWN two feet is often the principal cause of failure, says County Agent DOZEN Brewers Yeast M. A. Clark. Fertilizer is the largest item of PALE DRY BEER expense, representing from 25 to 30 per cent of'the cost up to har- MPEN vest. Proof is lacking but the evi- DAVIDSON'S OWN dence suggests application of fer- 16 Proof tilizer according to the needs of the Large Bunches Calif. . Fancy Florida WHISKEY BLEND Individual field as determined by soil analysis. Unless a tomato soil S-4-6 Years Old. is in good physical condition, double the amount of commercial fertilizer CARROTS GREEN PEPPERS applied to a tomato crop may be ot no value. *% Bunclies •• W^H Comstock Whiskey Blends At temperatures about 80 degrees 2^290 and with the lack of soil aeration root decay will soon occur, That is the reason why a deep well-drained r fertile soil containing organic mat- U. S. No. 1 Idaho Davidsons Cin Di.tm«ifrOm iM% ter and humus is so important for Indian River Seedless high tomato yields. BAKING POTATOES Damage to Potatoes GRAPEFRUIT Comstock Bottled in Bond Is Often Doubled 4 *-• 290 Rye or Bourbon Whiskey Damage to potatoes Is often 10^ 490 100% Proof. Bjre S Yean Old . Bourbon « Yean Old doubled between country shipping point and the retail store. A recent study by Cornell University and the Production artf Marketing Ad- Large Ripe U. S. No. 1 Stark Comstock Kentucky Bonded ministration of the U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture found this out. AH Pup O8C M 95 Findings may be worthy of notice PINEAPPLES APPLES * Bourbon 4A Year*>™s Old/ FIL 49* Caie by New Jersey growers, states Jos- eph F. Hauck, extension specialist in marketing at Rutgers university. LbB A M B California Wine More than 350 potato samples Golden Bear California Wine 4 250 100% Pure California • n% by Volume 8054 by Volume • Bottled In California were followed from Long Island shipping points to retail stores in PORT • SHERRY .99 PORT • SHERRY 4.25 and around New York city. Exter- nal damage was 7.8 per cent at Large Bunches Large' Juicy Florida MUSCATEL •TOKAY 2* MUSCATEL shipping point, 11.7 per cent at Full Gal. lurrer'ATcr • wholesale levels, and 13.4 per cent at retail stores. The study pointed out that nearly all the damage BROCCOLI ORANGES Davidson's California Sauterne *"" was caused by rough handling. Bunch *%*tti "More careful handling Is needed all along tho llne'lf we want to D™» J90 Davidson's Imported Scotch win the favor of the consumer," says Hauck. "Careful handling should start on tho farm In the harvesting, grading, packing and Above Items Exclusive at DAVIDSON'S loading jobs, The trucker and Open wholesaler can reduce damage if rough handling Is reduced. Tho storekeeper, too, can cut down Friday DEWARS damage by using care at the re- WHITE HORSE \69 tall level. Scotch OLD SMUGGLER "All this Jidda up to the fact FIFTH that polntoen are not hardware Nights and should not be handled ai such." Johnny Walktr '• Haig ft Haig • (Star § 11 Children In remote areas of Can- adn, often learn their school lessons Till In one of three (raveling school cars which run on tho railroads. BOCK BEER Move American families now own their own homes than ever before In hlnlory—03 per cent of all ocou- plfci dwelling).