For All Departments Call RED BANK REGISTER RE 6-0013 VOLUME LXXVI, NO. 2 RED BANK, N, J., THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1953 10c PER COPY SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16. Property Owners Balk at Curbs Korean Vels Receive Music Circus Tickets Hazlct Firemen's Asking $75,000 To Check Erosion, Aid Drainage Annual Fair to HIGHLANDS— Borough council Open Next Monday More for School Monday night directed Otis R. Sea- Ltpns Club Discusses man, borough engineer, to prepare Merchants' Trade $2,000 Beach Pledge LITTLE SILVER—The school a more detailed survey of erosion Kxliiliit I\
Robert W. Stout
is pleased to announce the opening of Palmer Stationery nt 594 Rivor Itond Fair Haven, N«n- icrscy Printing, Suilloiicry, Oflico Supplies, Greeting Curd* nnd Glfia July 10th, 1953 Test Drive America's No. 1 Convertible! Ford Sunlirter! i MOUNT-ENGLISH SALES CO. f \ 90 Monmouth Street Red Bank, N, J, , Rid Bank 6*0176 i RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 9, 1953 Page Thre« has some 35 movies to his credit, Brower, 81 Naveslnk dr., Mon- also will attend: Master Sgt. Paul including such hits as "The Bad mouth Beach; Lieut. Roscoe J. Nor- Lieberman, West End; Sgt. First Vivectf Lindfors and the Beautiful" and "Lady in Red Bank Units wood, 41 Cliftwood ave., Eaton- Class William F. Morgan, 32 Wil- tho Darl:," and has co-starred with, town; Lieut. Judson M. Terrell, Jr., lis pi., Kcansburg; Sgt, Raymond such leading movie actresses as Asbury Park; Master Sgt. Carleton H. Luiggi, Asbury Park, and Pvt. In Savoy Show To Train at Fort Michael Rupp, Atlantic way, Sea WHERE TO BUY Barbara Stanwyck, Loretta Young, R. Bakley, Elberon; Master Sgt. ASBURY PARK—Hollywjiod star Betto Davis, Ginger Rogers, Jane Eleven members of the 824th Sis- Georg-e Griggs, 80 Barker ave., Bright. Viveea Lindfors, who will) co-star Wyman anil Esther Williams. al Construction battalion, a Red Shrewsbury township: Sgt. Arthur CUSTOM PLANNED wltll Darry Sullivan in John Van' Miss Lindfors, Sweden's most re- ank Army reserve unit, will un- D, Smock,. Sea Girt; Cpl. William East Orange Woman Hurl Druten''s BroadwaBd y comeddy success, cent contribution to jHullywuod, ei'gu Iwu weeks' training at Fort G, Lctochc, Aebuiy Park; Cpl. Wil- "Bell, Book and Candle," on the made her American stage debut on Monmouth from next Sunday' until liam A. Cadlgan, Avon; Cpl. David Wlicn Car Hils Pole Here stage o£ the Savoy theater, Monday Broadway in Mr. VanDruten's "I've uly 26. T. Emmons, Bradley Beach, and through Saturday, July 1!-18. A •ot Sixpence." She has many top Nine members of the 800th Signal Cpl. Lawrence R. Devlto, Asbury Shirley Tyler of East Orange suf- native of Sweden, and graduate of films to her credit, including "To lorvicc company of the Red Bank Park. fered bruises of the left leg and G016VR tho lamed Royal Dramat o acad- the Victor," "Four Men in a Jeep" rmy reserve will take summer The 800th Is commanded by Capt. neck Sunday when the car she was and "No Sad Songs For Me." driving struck a. utility pole at emy, which was the incu mtor of iold training between July 19 andIrvin E. EverU, Jr., Ocean Grove. Maple avc. and Front st. Greta Garbo, Signo Hasso and In- Shortly after the Savoy theater en- Lug. 2. Other officers from the 800th who grid Bergman, she will poi tray the gagement she will return to Holly- Specialized training for both will accompany the captain avc According to police, the driver CUSTOM INSTALLED role in "Boll, Book and Jandle," wood to co-star with Charlton Hcs- inits Is part of the Army reserve Lieuts. Frank H. Hyatt, Jr., 620told them tho accident occurred ton in a new Paramount film, "The irogram designed to maintain rc- when her hands slipped off the which Lilli Palmer created on Inca Story." Gerard ave., Long Branch; Walter steering wheel. Frances Stevens, Broadway, with Mr. Sulli an tak- crve strength at a constant "com- C. Conover, box 69, Red Bank; Don- The play will be presented by iat readiness" stage. also of East Orange, ft passenger ing the part portrayed by Ilex Har- ald Halbedl, 53 Little Silver pkwy.. in the car, suffered from shock. rison. The show will be I he third the Rcade organization's Shore Little Silver, and Maurice S. j. H. MOUNT CO. Theatrical guild, in association with Members of the 824th who will Both were treated at Jlivcrvicw in the series at ten big-name at- ake part arc Lieut. Joseph Frank, O'Dwyer, 23 Griflln st., Monmouth hospital. tractions at the Savoy tfil3 sum- John Huntlngton and by special ar- Long Branch, commanding officer Beach. COR. MAPLE AVE. & WHITE ST. RED BANK 6-4330 mer. rangements with Broadway pro- ducer, Irving Schneider. f the battalion; Lieut. Edwin L. The following enlisted personnel It Tayj to Advertise in The RpRiitrr. State Parkway Suit Expected NEW SHREWSBURY-It looks as though the state will have to bring tjic borough into court be- fore it can get its dumping ground, which lies across the path of tho Garden State parkway. .Nobody can agree on price. At last Thursday's council meet- ing, a letter from the New Jersey Highway authority, dated June 12, was read, giving the borough live days to accept its purchase offer or faco condemnation proceedings. The five days had long gone by and nothing has been heard from the state so far, Jjut the borough's stand was the same as it was he- For Mr. Sullivan, handsome fore the letter was written: No sale, young Irishman, the play means a Reject Stales Offer return to the stage which ho left On June 4, council agreed tha ten yeara ago for Holly wood. He Ihe $1,265 tho state offered for the dump, off Waysido rd., was inac- ccptable. Tho reason was not that the borough was trying to make money from this 12-acre plot- but that tho money would not bi enough to buy a similar place of equal usefulness and tho borough did not intend to have to make up J.&idel& the difference from its own bank1 of everything account. Last week, Mayor Rigby said The offer is less than we paid foi the ground and we object. We can't do any worse in condemna Hop." The result wus that the with delicious mayor and council agreed to awai the state's convenience, in court. This was another of a continuin series of brushes that have de vcloped between the borough an highway authority, over parkwa: planning within the past year o more. No matter what record you Still outstanding is disagreemen want . . . Niesen Music over the parkway's crossing of Rlv crdalc avc., where the boroug.1 Center has it ... Populilarsa , wants a bridge and the state say: hit parade, classical. to wait for it until the parkway1! second stage of development—in- stallation of a central traffic lane— gets under way some years hone The state still has not receive! signed jurlsdictlonal agreements fo its crossing of Rivcrdale. Owners Also Fighting quality And through the borough, It ttWbJita'*' known, there are a number of case: where individual landowners ar battling the state for more mone; "^jW'Hllwi mi than they have been offered fo their land. Mayor Rigby told a newsman h QUALITY true fruit haa been grateful for the hard worl done by the borough plannlnj board in its negotiations with thi state regarding parkway change As a result of the board's work, h In Red Bank said* "the state has given us mon sparkling consideration that it had done earlier and has shown us consider- more true fruit fl ivor ably more co-operation." It's Niesen's Also in connection with the park There's no flavor like Irue fruit flavor! way, a letter from Henry J. La O O A beverages biecquo, borough engineer, sale Cott flavors are selected from world-famous orchards for that trucks of the George M. Brow and groves, when the fruit reaches its ster Co. had done considerable dam age to borough streets. The Brew •un-ripened peak of perfection, then blended as ster Arm is one of the parkwa; RECORDS contractors. only Cott knows how. Luscious is the word I Com* In, Brows* Around. Mayor Rigby said the borougr has been given a bond by that com Listening loorht for Your pany guaranteeing that damage! will be repaired. He rccommcndcc Convenience. that Street Superintendent Ernes I—many more—true Hiltbrunncr inspect the roads and loin Our Record Club! send In a detailed report for action Guy Villa * Sops, another park- fruit flavors way contractor, was authorized ti purchase topsoil from the property Stuntem delectable flavors to choose from., • of Gertrude Ayres in Pino Brook and uie It, for road building pur the greatest variety of flavor in any beverage posca, 17 Refreshing Flavors line in America! Lots and lots of favorite Strawberry Crcme • Cola 123 tread St. Towns called JJew York, Boston flavors for entry member of your family! Hingham, Dcdham, Norwich, Dart Lemon and Lime • Black Cherry Albury Park Tomi Rl»«r mouth and Braintrce can be foum ______in England, Chocolate Cream • Red Birch moro to drink Creamy Type Root Beer • California Orange in Cott jumbo quarts Black Raspberry • Extra Dry Ginger Ale Cott-Up • Sparkling Delito So thrifty! So satisfying! Not 28 ounces,.« Limo Rickey • Tom Collins Mix not 29 ounce*... but 32 full ounces of sparkling Vanilla Cream • Sparkling Club Soda goodness... less than 4^c a glass! You Half and Half actually get an «(ro"glass of extra flavorful Cott in every jumbo quart! ,
and remember: more people XTRA-MILIAOI buy more Cott every day!
NEW TREADS Your taste tells you why! Wherever Cott Is Introduced, ita true-fruit flavor and true economy rnako it a rapid favorite, That's why Cott talcs are growing fatter thin any ether, beverage in the country I
Get more—get wttquality true fruit sparkling beverages
We fan yen tires while yours are being recapped In our own slant. No cherfe for feantn or mounting. COTT SHORE DISTRIBUTORS MOUNT TIRE SERVICE cooo/iri AII) 75 WHITE ST., RED BANK ^ rims -^ TIL. Ill 4-0484 | 1238 Corlies Ave., Neptune, N. J. Telephone AS 2-7546 mmM JIMMM Page Foui RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 9, 1953
ward Stern and company, Phila- Lieut. Eckels Assigned crack guard because of his neat ARRIVES IN JAPAN academy, West Polnt,;If. Y.,;paptf Publishing Firm delphia book publishers, who charge Results Given on Insect Control appearance and military record, an Baldwin ia assigned as a radio en' that Mr, Ford contracted for pub- To Honor Guard Unit Army announcement said. The Army Capt. Howard A. Baldwin, glneer in the Signal * section. itH* lication of 10,000 copies of a book guard is equipped with special husband of Mrs. Marilyn Baldwin was last assigned to Coles Signal Sues G. F. Morris called "Portraiture of Horses" at In Two Alfalfa Fields in the County PORT MONMOUTH—First Lieut. chrome-plated helmets and white of 152 South it., Red Bank, recently laboratory at Fort Monmouth. • a cost of $66,005. Jack C. Eckels of this place Is a scarfs, gloves and boot laces. joined Far East Army Forces head- \ Z. -t; ;.• -if! FREEHOLD — George Ford FREBHOL.D—Demonstrations on planted around July 1, It is futile quarters in Yokahama, Japan, A Morris, nationally prominent horse member of a newly formed honor Lieift. Eckels will take part In Radio Is called wireless in Eng- The company In Its complaint he control of spittle bugs and to expect more than 55 to 65 guard company In the U, S. Army 1945 graduate of the U. S. Military painter, who lives al Fordacrc said that Mr. Morris paid $37,500 guard activities In addition to his land. .J f apbids in alfalfa fields wet*e cun- bushels art acre when planting in Europe's communication!! zone. Studies, Sycamoro ave,, Shr(" s- on account, but whan th» hnnks ductod on fh" Hnhort McCarthy corn so late. regular duties as executive officer ibury, was named defendant in a were completed in February he re- arm at Millhurst and on the Mari- Then, too, 18,000 plants to the of the 7Afi6th Hpfldrjunrters dntnrh- Superior court suit for $28,505 filed fused to accept delivery. The com- ioro State hospital dairy farm dur- .ere should be the minimum. Gen- ment. He Is married to the former For "Well-Remembered" GIFTS . . . here last week. pany is suing for the (28,505 it ng thla post spring. The results erally, at these high populations Catherine Heifer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Heifer of Charles The suit was Instituted by Ed- claims is due under the contract. list reported by the experts from considerable stalk breakage can be he entomology department at Rut- expected. st. here, Mrs. Ecklcs Is with her husband in France. cr« were not startling, announced Tested last year were DeKalb 240, ALICE SAND !ounty Agent M. A. Clark this Cornell M-4, Cornell M-l, and It Dtji to adrertlse In Th« Register. vcek because of the fact that this ioneer 373. All yielded in the 55 fas one of the years when there ,o 85 bushel range, reports John ** ANTIQUES ** ,vcre few bugs to be controlled. Baylor, Rutgers crop expert, and 227 Rivtr Rood Rtd ftmk 6-5233 Three insecticides were used in the dried down sufficiently for safe Clearance Saile.. emonstratlons—llndanc, toxaphene itorage by harvest time In early 90 Wedgwood "k Douiton •Sevres ~k Limoges if nd mcthoxychlor. AH of them November. The testing program la 38 Worcester •*• Minton ick English and Irish Crystal ~k ;ave better than 08 per cent con- being continued this year In an cf- rol of spittle bugs. The average 'ort to better evaluate late-planted American Pattern Glass ir Tiffany' ncreasc In green weight tonnage hybrids. f the treated plots over tho checks Furniture if Early American if 18th Century if French was 14 per cent on the McCarthy Tax Law Change arm and 17 per cent at the State hospital. In Northern New Jersey Farmers who report their Income he averages were a little bit high- taxes on the accrual basis may now r. Reasons for the low insect pop- obtain permission to change to the ulation this year arc cited by the cash receipts and disbursements county agent as beginning with the method, according to Dr. Frank V. dry period last fall, which retarded Beck, extension farm economist at he growth of the alfalfa and Rutgers .university. "Now I made It unattractive to the bugs For the put two years such ap- during the cgg-laylng period. Then plications to change from the ac- the wet, cold spring reduced the crual to the cash method of ac- hatch at the eggs in the fields, and counting have been generally moisture previous to the first cut- turned down by the Bureau of In- ting of hay was so plentiful that ternal Revenue, However, says Dr, Beck, an announcement by the bu- YOU CANY BUY FINER there w&s sufficient to feed both the Lieut. J. C. Eckel* bugs and the plants, reau states: "Such applications to change Stationed at Orleans, France, methods oil accounting will be pro- Lieut. Eckels was selected for the FLAGSTAFF Magnesium Deficiency cessed and permission granted Because of existing weather con when certain conditions are mot. Fresh PtACH ke Cream ditions, magnesium doflclency Is The application must be filed with- Lee Morgan, Marlboro, 34.7, and APPLE SAUCE showing on several crops in Mon- in 90 days after the beginning of a Robert McCann, Belmar, 34.4. taxable year, and the change will Five high herds in milk produc- mouth county, Mr. Clark reports N some lettuce fields show a deficiency not be granted unless the bureau tion—VanHtse, 1,162 pounds; Gun w by producing a yellowish condition and taxpayer agree to the terms kel & Hensler, Keyport, 975;' Rue, of the lower leaves with the fringes and conditions under which the 948; D. T. Newbold, Colt's Neck, change will be effective." 937, and Henry Zdancewic, Smith- fefles bdter! on' the outside of the leaves a brighter orange or lemon color. In general, most farm taxpayers burg, 826. Field corn growing on potato soils file on the cash receipts and dis- Five high cows in butterfat pro- and some potatoes arc showing bursements basis, according to the duction—Rue, 92.8 pounds; George the lack of magnesium. state university economist. Some E. Smith & Son, Allentown, 80.5; Some tomatoes and eggplants dairy and livestock farmer* still Rue, 80.0; Zdancewic, 75.4, and Van- have Bhown this same yellowing file on the accrual basil. Hise, 72.3. condition on the lower leaves, These farmers may find it to Five high cows in milk produc- which Indicates that at least a their advantage to file under the tion—Rue, 2,319 pounds; Rue, 2,223; temporary deficiency of magnesium cash method because dairy or breed VanHlse, 2,127; Henley L. Gibbs, exists. ing stock are treated as capital Robbtnsville, 1,935, and Zdancewic, A check on some of the soils assets under section 117 (J) of the 1,932^ which a few months ago tested 80 federal revenue code. Sales of capi- to 70 pounds of magnesium to the tal assets held for 12 months are acre, now test less than 30, which SO per cent taxable, It's SHERMAN S indicates some of the available ma- Dairy farmers who raise their terial has been leached from the replacement! will generally find the For Slip Covers limited root zone of tho young cash method superior to the accural plants. method, u it will mean consider- and Draperies If the plants definitely Indicate a able saving* In farm income taxes, need of magnesium, even with a soil WH w • Because Breyers uses only choice, trtt-ripened Elbcrts. DHIA Record* For June Peaches .. . selected and packed by Breyers right whet* they grow, pH of 6.3, then 200 pounds to the acre of a dolomitic, hydrated lime, The herd of Vincent E. VanHlie •t the very peak of their sun-ripened sweetness. Every spoonful of or 200 pounds of cpsom salts ap- of AUentown was hlgheit In butter- Breyeri contains big chunks of thesa luscious betuties. plied as a side dressing along the fat and milk production in the Mon row, where the roots will reach it, mouth Dairy Herd Improvement ai when you try it la advisable, soclation for June. The herd of As a temporary foliar spray, 30 Franklin O. Rue By Order of: DR. BENJAMIN V. CANNATA I. G. COATS, Auctioneer. Phone: Long Branch 4-35M Catalogues available on the premises or you may communicate with tho Auctioneer, During the Prcvlow not more than 100 visitors will be admitted into the residence at any one time. REAL ESTATE will be sold at Private Treaty. For details coniult S. R. KELSEY, Agent 163 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. phone: 4-1W4 ROLSTON. WATERBURY As Tom Smith drove up the SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF 1952 AUDIT REPORT OF THE narrow, twisting, rough grade BOROUGH OF SEA BRIGHT AS REQUIRED BY R, S, 40)4-1 on his vacation he spotted a COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET fairly large rock in the road- ASSETS Dec. 31, 1952 Die, 31, ltGl way. He thought his car would spoih-cor food) —wire wfitf f coven, • C.ili ; I 84.978.117 | S5.00B.8E clear, but a bounce forced the Investments 28,871.17 28,218.5»•«•• •2• •i Illuirrakd 10.809.02 car down hard on the rock. The ;' Taxes and Tax Title Ucns 28,130.60 oil pressure fell to zero. The oil optionalaf Property Acquired by Tux Title Lien Liquidation 1,600.01) 1,600,00 enffo coil. Accounts Receivable 644.50 Toi.ta pump had been sheared off In- . Deferred Charges, to Future Taxation—General 206,500,00 223,500.00 side the pan, ; Deferred Charges to Succeeding Year's Revenue 6,100.00 4,050.00 Tom was in a tough spot, Ho TOTAL ASSETS W7.524.84 know he shouldn't drive his car, ! but he was In a dip and unable LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS ' to push the car to safety, And, h'd like to spoil you a bit. The casual ease with which you still finer, brajting-plus the added Bonds Payable 1206,500.00 1181,500.00 Notes Payable 14,000.00 with several guests In the car, command sparkling getaway from convenience of Power Brakes,* if i Appropriation Reserves 7,0411,20 4,090,38 Tom was worried about a huge We'd like to seat you in a 1953 Buick ' Accounts Payable nnd Other Liabilities 20,653.82 11,242.72 'liability loss if a logging truck Twin-Turbine Dytiaflow-and the you wish. Improvement AuthurilHtloni , 21,481.31 31,371.78 ROADMASTER and let you be Statutory ttnd Speclnl Funds 2,081.'Jf> 2,000,00 should suddenly appear, There- sheer comfort of its new quiet and Iteurve for Certain Assets Itcvc!vubln 10,180.70 21,717,39 fore, ho ran the car more than coddled in the most sumptuous Surely, you ought to look into this* Surplus lilt,2 28.4 7 88,413,14 a mile to a wide turnout, Then infinite smoothness ... TOTAL LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS I3H7.IJ24.IU I362.83li.a7 lie walked for help. And was comfort on four wheels. supremely satisfying ROADMASTER pulled back to town, a dlalanco The matchless gentleness and level* COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND SURPLUS of 12D miles! . What we have in mind is more than for 1953-and see for yourself that CURRENT ACCOUNT While thoro wns no visible just a sampling of the spacious ness of ride from all-coil springing, the lap of luxury is more than a Hcvcnue! Year 1912 Y.sr 1951 damage, tho repair Job on tho torque-tube steadiness, liquid* .Surplus Revenue Arproprlat.d I 40,611,00 I 17,110,00 motor came to 3385 and tho roominess here - and of the cush- figure of speech when you take Current Jlcvenu 178,891,21 176,811,97 towing to $05, smooth power delivery — making Tom called us. He flgurod lie ions that cradle you in opulent and your teat here. Why not visit ui Total Revtnu 1311,042,28 1218,461.07 was not covcrod. But, fortun- enveloping softness. you barely aware of motion, of road soon? *0p)iondtttxtr4cost, Expenditure!! ately, ho found thnl much of irregularities, of stopping and Appropriations—BudKet anil Kmrrmncy .. ll4li,B ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fran Lincroft Cisco, has returned with them to Mrs. Anna Haustlcman of New- Kansas for a three weeks' visit. MAINSTAY FEDERAL ark was a week-end guest of Mr. Judy Nichols, daughter of War- Complete and Mrs. John Lamkin. Guests rant Officer and Mrs. John Nichols Friday were Miss Lillian Knoth, of Neptune, is visiting her grand- Mrs. Louise Grciner, Mrs. Lillian parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hub- Wagner and Lawrence Hagcrman bard. of Irvington. The Community church will hold Savings and Loan Association Trustees and officers or Commun- Sunday-school services during the ELECTRICAL SERVICE' summer months. Sessions start at ity church will meet next Wednes- day night at the church hall at 8 10 a. m. Church services will re- o'clock. sumo in August. 21 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J. Miss Ruth Reiner of Newark is A cake and pie sale will bo held spending two weeks with her par- at the Community church Satur- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Reiner. day at 2 p. m., and will be in Other members of the family who charge of tho Ladies' Aid society. visited here over the week-end were REPLACE DULL Mi-, and Mrs. Robert Reiner and daughter Christine, Mr, and Mrs. Holmdcl AND William Reiner and daughter Diane Mrs. Max Ravndal and daughters of Irvington and George Jtainer, Judy and Susan, who have been STATEMENT OF CONDITION BURNT OUt LAMPS Jr., of Baltimore. visiting Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Layton and have returned to Hamburg, N. Y. WITH daughter Evelyn attended an out- The Ladies' auxiliary of tho fire AS OF JUNE 30, 1953. door picnic, July 4 (at the home of company met Monday night at the Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ticehurst. homo of Mrs. William Cross. Plans were made for a picnic. ASSETS LIABILITIES NEW BRIGHT LAMPS Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charllo Landau were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stewart and Leo Grosskopf of Brooklyn Heights. family have returned from a vaca- First Mortgage Loans $3,349,474.46 Savings Accounts $3,216,896.49 PHONE RED BANK 6-0612 Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. tion trip to Canada. Represents our investment In 647 mortgages Represents accumulated savings of 1,656 Lionel Thelrer and son Robert of Commander and Mrs. John Len- on improved property, all of which provide members. Riverdale, N. Y. hardt and son Sandy are moving to Phalanx, for monthly amortization and interest pay- ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP Mrs. Hardt of Swimming River Flowers placed Sunday at the ments. The net increase in Mortgage Loans Advances front Federal Home rd. is recovering from illness. - morping service at the church were during the past six months was about "Red Bank's Leading Electric Shop" Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Francisco and given by Rev. and Mrs. Wallace $400,000, and our attorneys are processing Loan Bank 250,000.00 children of Parsons, Kan., visited L. Gallup and Mr. and Mrs. Nor- an additional $250,000 in new loans. Represents funds we have procured through 18 WHITE STREET — RED BANK Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Francisco man Bate. The subject of the ser- our credit facilities to finance nojv.es. last wcok. Joyce Francisco, daugh- mon this Sunday at the church' Properties Sold on Contract .... 2,047.71 will be "Joy." Holy Communion i . Represents two properties, title to which will be observed. will pass to the purchaser after additional Loans in Process 32,023.80 A special meeting of the Ladies' contractual payments have been made in Represents undlsbursed portion of loans Aid society will be held next Tues- accordance with agreements. authorized for the construction or modern- day nitrht at fellowship hall to ization of homes. make plans for the year's activities. Property Improvement Loans 11,059.18 The four daughters of Mr, and Other Liabilities 9,009.33 Mrs.'WIlliam McCormick were bap- Represents • 30 monthly amortized loans for tized Sunday afternoon by Rev. the improvement or repair of property. Dr. Gallup at tho Federated church. Specific Reserves 5,077.21 They are Carol Ann, Mlchelo Pa- Loans on Savings Accounts 400.00 tricia, Margaret May and Sliaron Gail. Investments and Securities 265,430.84 Reserves and Undivided Profits Recent visitors at tho manse Represents our investment in $206,000 of were Mr. and Mrs. Frank McAllis- ter and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson United States Government Bonds and other ' Genera] Jamieson and son Tommy of securities. Greenwich in Cumberland county. Reserves $169,423.30 Dr. and Mrs. Wallace L. Gallup Cash on Hand and in Banks , 130,352.39 visited with their son and family this week at Lansdowne, Pa., to Office Equipment, Less Undivided Wonderful Opportunity to SAVE on famous see their new grandson, Jeffrey Profits 82,484.87 251,908.17 Bruce Gallup. Depreciation 5,791.38 Mr. and Mis. W. F. Hodecker Represents the safety fund of the associa- of Rumson arc moving into the Other Assets 32.94 tion. Reserves for the six months period Lanhardt homo, which they have •were increased over $16,000 after which a purchased. Deferred Charges 326.10 dividend of 3 per cent was paid from total American quail have been im- Represents prepaid expenses. earnings of $60,000. Total reserves are over ported into Italy because the na- 6V4% ot assets. tion has none of that typo of ganio RED CROSS SHOES bird. $3,764,915.00 $3,764,915.00 You con keep your house up to 15% OFFICERS and COBBIES j CCDLER FRED D. WIKOFF Chairman of the Board RAYMOND H. HURLEY Secretary with THOMAS COOK President ' WILUAM T' J0NK Tnum~ VICTOR SATTER Assistant Secretary Casual, dressy and tailored styles . . . liigli, low and THEODORE A. DOREMUS Vie.-Pr.fM.nt LQ|S p GRYS0N Ajsljtan, s,cretary medium heels . . . dark colors and combinations. STEWART COOK Vice-President NEWTON DOREMUS Assistant Treasurer Not every style in every size or color. DIMCTOIS STEWART COOK NEWTON DOREMUS JOHN GIBLON VICTOR SATTER Cook and Oakley, President, John Glblon Insurant:* President, Plumbing and Heating The Land & Loui Co. Agency Satter Lumbtr Company R. V. R. H. STOUT THOMAS COOK THEODORE A. DOREMUS JAMES E. GREELEY Hcndrickson and Stout Insurance Agency Cook and Oakley, Dentist James IS. Greolcy, Inc. Plumbing and Heating Coal Dealer CLYDE E. SWANNELL Swannell'i Cigar Store E. ALLAIRE CORNWELL CHARLES R. ENGLISH WILLIAM T. JONES FRED D. WIKOFF AWNINGS Applcgato, Foatcr.'Rousalllo President, Manager President, Selby Arch Preservers Sandier Low Notes and Cornivell, English Motors, Lincoln-. Jon«* Filling Station* Fred D, Wlkoff Co., AND Counsellors at Law Coal and Pood Doaleri Vrtiitifo $|| 99 Values to Mercury Automobiles IMS I I MS CANOPIES Cuntoni mailo to mlt your («»(o HAVE MONEY FOR A DEFINITE PURPOSE In itrlpra and solid colon. Finest material* and workman- nhlp aro your* now - don't wnlt INVESTIGATE OUR PLANS FOR REGULAR SAVINGS HURRY IN TOMORROW FOR BEST SELECTION. • mnko thin your mont nlonaant summer yet, TSiipndud till no ttnnitlitn uihalimr wiA Wi/li«»lm» National Rtd Croil We «mv our awnlnjn with I)u- Savings received by July 10th earn dividends from July 1st. I'ont Orion thread for long life. ALL SALES FINAL . NO EXCHANGES . NO REFUNDS CAJX TODAY FOIt A FIIM KST1MATK, UOBTGAQK LOAM IMPROVEMENT LOAXS DiSVRZD SAVTNOS ALSO TUB IIEHT IN JU S. WL ALUMINUM AWN1NU.1 CHAKTEKED AND SUPERVISED BY THE UNITED STATES COVEIINMENT STANDARD A Dividend at the rate of 3% per annum was mm AWNING CO I 1 I MMH M | I |t I ,,.,. fA\ |9'7 declared as of June 30, 1953. SHOE CO 41 S XIVER «D. FAIR HAVEN RED BANK 6-Q696 18 BflOAD STHKGT IU:D RANK Pacrp Six RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 9, 1953 of the way municipalities iu this urea have HOW LONG CAN HE TAKE IT? RED BANK REGISTER grown since World War 11; the possibility Editorial Views EVENTS OF YEARS 40-41 Broad Street, Bed Bank, K. J. of a real estate boom resulting from the ESTABLISHED 1878 building of the Harden State Parkway, and Of Other Papers Bjr John H. Cock and Henry Clay the ever-better advantages of our shore area, FROM REQISTER THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher other such planning is needed without BURNING AND BANNING Fifty Yean Ago. clng corporation, was organized In JAMES 3. HUUAN, Edilm v lelay. President .KIseriHbwef'e amplifica- Commissioners A, a. Brown and Red Bank with Howard S. Hlggln-. M. HAROLD KELLY, Business Manager For some years The Register lias ad- tion of hi/) "hook-burning" state- Morris Fach were appointed a com- son as president, Edwin-R. Con*'an W. HABRY PENNINGTON, Flant Supt. ment at Dartmouth sets forth a mittee to select a dog catcher. All over as vice president and Mrs. ii; Inez S. Barber as secretary and K vocated planning on an inter-uiunicipal reasonable and sound position. We unmuzzled dogs running at large Member Audit Bur rano f Circulation treasurer, ', trust it will be followed by action were to be impounded and if no level in the shore area, in order that, our W. H. Hammell, a New York The Red Bank RcjiEtfr assumes no financial responsible to correct the unreasonable and promptly redeemed were to be done tlta for typoiraphlcal errors In advortlitn-tnti, but will n- towns will grow in unison and in a way unsound measures which removed away with and no favoritism was artist, bought from Abram Kridel, the property on Spring st. which prlnt that pan of an advertisement In which the typographi- to bind them closer together as economic merely controversial books from to be shown. Red Bank and neigh cal error occurs, Advertisers will plense notify the manage- boring sections were overrun with he and his family had been occu- ment Immediately of any error which may occur. United States Information Service pying. The property was formerly and scenic "purrs of (.lie whole." We have libraries. worthless dogs. This newspaper assumes no responsibilities for known as the Robertson place be- •tatements of opinions In letters from Its readars. many instances where a road forms a Mr. Elsenhower's explanation, at Emma Elizabeth Earle, wife of cause It was owned for sometim* boundary line that one municipality will his press conference, will not satis- Sidney Earle of Jersey City, a for- by a family of that name. Subscription Prlcet In Advanct One ytar 15.00 i fy those who want him to put the mer resident of Red Bank, died in •ix months, 13.00 Single copy, at counter, 10 ctnll. be zoned for business on one side while finder on the junior senator from her 33d year. She was the daugh- The ten-acre farm on the road Issued Weekly, entered «• Second Class Matter at the Post- on the other side the land is restricted to Wisconsin. He refused, citing his ter of Mary and Charles Wood from Lincroft to Holmdel, known offlt« at Red Bank, N. I., under the Act of March 3. 1870. rule against "Indulging In person- and a very popular young lady as the Michael Ryan place, was sold by Otto Felton, Jr. to Everett Postmaster! and Subscribers in forwarding chang* of address residences. This clashing together of zoning alities." And Senator McCarthy In- while living in Red Bank. please usu PoBtal r'orm 3547 classifications does neither -municipality sists that the President couldn't Arthur Watts of Atlantic High- Fread, who conducted the Cup- have meant him; that the State lands, while coupling cars on the board Kennels on the state high- THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1953 any good. t Department has handled the books. Central railroad at that place got way between Shrewsbury and Eatontown. A master plan in such cases could re- But the fact remains that neither his head caught between the bum- the actions of the senator nor of pers and died shortly thereafter Frank A. Long, who conducted sult in .better zoning. We realize a master the State Department under his from a concussion of the brain. a, garage on White st., met with » Be Generous to the Firemen tragic death early on the 4th of plan is not an easy matter to set up. One lash are in accord with the Presi- . Credo Harris, who occupied the dent's position. Ludlam property on East Front st., July morning. Mr. Long was one Each week usually brings forth an an- of a party who had gone to Walter move in this direction, begun several years Mr. Eisenhower cleared up two or made a complaint regarding the nouncement from one of the volunteer lire use of the Nathan B. Cook prop- Gardiner's Log Cabin Inn at Pleas- back, had an enthusiastic start, and a sud three points In the Dartmouth ure Bay for a midnight dinner, and statement. He was using book burn- erty adjoining. It was vacant land companies in Alonmoutli county that it den death. l?ufc it scums time to give -it and the public used it as a thor- While, the party was enjoying a will conduct a door-to-door drive for funds ing symbolically, to describe any oughfare to the river. Mr. Harris sail on Valantlne VanKeuren's mo- reconsideration. Look into tlie success effort to "suppress Ideas." Thin British Poetry," Dorothy Canfleld complained that many boys and tor boat, Mr. Long fell overboard to maintain the company throughout the should be underscored to avoid Fisher's "Fables for Parents" and quite frequently men went swim- and was drowned. achieved by combined action of planning misunderstandings. For he added Chaucer's "Canterbury Talcs." The LETTERS FROM coining year. Almost all of these com- ming in front of his property in the Louis Sobel of Wallace St., who commissions in New York's Westchester that the government should not last named book was in the list OUR READERS nude and frequently indulged in panies depend on annual fairs to raise the county and on Long Island. The result have in its foreign information li- because Rockwell Kent had Ulus using indecent language. had been conducting the meat mar- braries books designed to destroy trated It and not because any BUS ket at Broad and Front sts. for necessary money, but with the ban on bingo there was better roads, better schools, bel- it and that he would not object to Ipicion of subversive intentions at- THE MATAWAN CURVE Simon Dcspreaux of Locust Point nearly a quarter of a century, un- and raffles, many feel it is useless to hold ter homes and better communities. We can their being burned. If this were tached to Mr. Chaucer; Mr. Chaucer rode his bicycle to Fair Haven to der the firm name of Kridel's Mar- taken too literally, the flames of has either been cleared by the prop- JERSEY CENTRAL LINES witness a ball game and in getting ket, sold the business to Albert the fairs this year. have the same tiling here, but it hikes plan- burning: volumes could add to the er Congressional committee or has 143 Liberty St., New York 6, N. Y, off the wheel, fell and received Wymbs of Red Bank and Fred Legislative machinery has been set in ning, it takes cooperation and it takes smokescreen of anti-American prop- just been overlooked. It appears, July 3, 195r severe cut on the forehead, which Hartman of Fort Monmouth. Th« aganda. also, that not all the authors men File 2.1 required several stitches to close. place was to be reopened under motion to make bingo and rallies legal in patience. The President made plain the tlohed are charged by the Minute To the Editor: A horse and wagon, dTiven by two the firm name of Al's White mar- Women with being Communists. such cases. Whether or not this effort will distinction between removing Com In the June 25 issue of your ex- drunken men in the vicinity of ket. Like the lion, Monmoutli county nitty Maybe they are just charged with Eatontown, ran over Carrie Covert Talking motion pictures were to rminlst books from libraries abroad not being Minute Women. cellent newspaper there appeared a be crowned with success remains to be seen. not know its own strength. We have every- and permitting them In libraries letter from Mr. Andrew P. Hill of of Pine Brook and she was taken be an attraction at the Cnrlton the- It. will be up to liie voters to decide at an thing for ideal living, and for the expan- at home. And he strongly stated San Antonio has no larger quota 14 Worthley St., Red Bank, about to the Long Branch hospital suffer ater. Contracts were signed with his confidence that Americans of foolish citizens, per thousand the sharp curve which connects the Ing from severe Injuries. the Vltaphone company for the in- election. With such a wide difference of sion of business and industry, bin we can old roadbed with the new at the Dr. W. B. Brewster of Riverside stallation of the necessary equip- should not be afraid of leaving- persons old enough to vote and Matawan crossing, and the conse- viewpoint on this matter among religions, not achieve success unless there is a great- even in the libraries abroad—books able to walk, than other cities. The quent low speed restriction. ave., took a party of friends to New ment at a, cost of $25,000. fraternal and civic organizations, and also which were controversial or which book-branding move is being op- Let Friend Hill have no qualms, or York on his private launch. Enroute The Rose shop at 73 Broad at. er trend toward pulling together, one town presented the weaknesses as wel posed. There seems to be a feeling fear that railroads will "never they passed the "Shamrock III" and was bought by Mrs. M. K. VanHar- among individuals, this is the "only fair with its neighbor, one town within itself. as the strengths of the United around City Hall that there are learn!" The present situation is her tender the "Erin," which were lingen of Orange. Mrs. A. G, Rose, way to settle the issue. States. This is the basic issue In "more important matters" to con entirely temporary, and simply re- anchored In Sandy Hook bay. As who aold the business, planned to Let's not sit back and wait for trouble that the present controversy and on it sider. sults from our desire to open the they passed the "Erin," Sir Thom- retire and move to California, new crossing for increased summer as Liptoti, who was here with his In the meantime, the fire companies can develop. There is a job to be done. The tho President's position was un- What is important, of course, is and Monmouth Park traffic at the Dr. A. M. Englcrt had almost en- equivocal. to see to it that the foolish and "Shamrock III" in his endeavor to tirely recovered from recent illness mnst be kept going, either by voluntary longer it' is put off, the more difficult it will earliest practicable date, lift the America's cup, appeared at It would be useful to have re- the ignorant do not fasten upon "Progress backward, the railroad and from' a broken arm. He rr- contributions or by general taxation. Our San Antonio or any other com- the rail and doffed his hat to the sumed his duties as Commander of be to adjust differences. You can't inovt sponsibility more clearly fixed for way," Is a rather severe observation ladies. In- the party were Mrs. recent bannlrg that amounts to munity a Nazi-style or Communist- which I am afraid was arrived at Shrewsbury Post American Legion, volunteer fire fighters deserve the generous buildings and factories around like toys. style censorship. Among the ene- without investigation of the facts Robert Hance, Ocraldine Brewster, "burning:." The President fe calling' Gladys Hance, Lydia Ovens, Alice Tha Garrctt Smock farm in At- •upport of the public. We read, see and In Secretary Dulles to check on the mies of democracy arc not only which, of course, aro obtainable for those who plot against it; there the asking. • and Annie Morford, Eva and Bertie lantis township, between Colt's hear of misfortune through fire striking State Department's directive,. Mr. By the end of this month sharp Payne, Kate Applegate, Murray Neck and Vanderburg was bought Dulles has said It only needs to be are also those who make It ri- somewhere, somebody every day. Our fire Co-operating to Serve diculous.—New York Times. curves will have been replaced by Frascr, Wesley Morrow, Jaret Mor- by Mrs. Harriet Adams of Maple- applied with more common sense. one long, uniform curve upon which ford and Pidge Morrow. wood for $12,500. The farm com- fighters are ready to protect us every min We congratulate Walter Deiss of But an order from him for res- a Bpeed limit of 50 m.p.h. will be set. prised 110 acres.. There waa a toration of the merely "controver- •A SICKNESS OF FEAR' Perhaps you will consider these There were plenty of weak fish ten-room house and the usual farm, lite, every hour of the day and night. You Shrewsbury upon his election as chief co- facts of sufficient reader Interest being caught in the river between sial'^ books and books whose au- When a woman displays courage outbuildings on the premises. Short- can be sure they won't let you down, so thors do not follow a party line In for publication, if only to forestal Red Bank and Fair Haven, aver- ly after the Civil war, the farm was ordinator of the Moniiiouth County Asso- she makes the male of the species the "pressure" which Mr. Hill hopes aging three pounds apiece. Those their opposition to communism look weak and wan by contrast. may be brought upon the New York sold for $20,000. •when the boys come around to your home, ciation of First Aid squads. As such, he would be the beat answer. who were seen on the river fishing solicit your aid through the mail or even Consider Mrs. Pauline Davis of * Long Branch for corrective meas- frequently were William and George Joseph B. Lake of Eastside Park, will head a county "cover-up" system which For the press conference left no Washington and New York, widow ures! Britton, William Bobbins, William died at the Long Branch hospital conduct a fair on revised plans, be real will prohibit unwarranted numbers of am doubt that Mr. Eisenhower's book- of the late noted St. Louisan, Cordially yours, Truex, Murray Fraser, William from Injuries he received when he generous. You will never regret it. burning reference bears directly up Dwight F. Davis, Secretary of War " Robert L. Barbour, Cullington, John S. Applegate, Jr., fell from a scaffold while at work buiances going to the scene of major or on the purging of USls' libraries. in the Coolidge Cabinet. Director of Public Relations George K. Allen, Mlllard Cornwell In Fair Haven. He was 75 yean minor disasters'on a general alarm. Maintaining the great American Mrs. Davis Is a former member and Frank Bradner. old and waa aurvtved by two daugh- tenet of free discussion requires of the Republican National Com- APPRECIATION ters, Mrs. Arthur Wymbs of Red not only noble words but courage- Miss Rose Kelly and Edward There will be four districts in the conn mittee and a former president of O'Flahcrty, both of Red Bank, were Bank and Mrs. Theodore Molloy of When Neighbor* Get Together ous action. Rumson, N. J. Fair Haven. the Women's National Republican To The Editor: married at St. James church by ty. If more than three squads are requested —The Christian Science Monitor, Club. She has been devoted to her In giving to New Shrewsbury a modern, On behalf of the Rumson aux- Rov, James A. Reynolds. Immedi- Miss Edna Buck, daughter of Da- in case of a major disaster, the county radio party' ahd-'has worked'for lt« auc vid 8. Buck, and Lcroy S. Bennett, A BOW TO THE iliary of Rlvervicw hospital; I ately following the ceremony, a well-equipped public playground, and in room will ask for assistance. That will ces3 at tha' polls. would like to thank you for the reception was held at the bride'* son of Sidney Bennett, both of' TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION . This record makes all the more publicity Riven us in your paper home.1. Colt's Neck, were married at Christ' doing so "on their own" by not leaving it significant and the more gratifying mean that only half the ambulances in any The New Jersey Taxpayers asso- during the past years, as It has Twelve launches started In a race church, Middletown, by Rev. W. to the municipalities to pay the expense, her blast at official cowardice in helped us a great, deal. Your court- district will be called, leaving at least half ciation deserves a bit of apprecia- on the 4th of July for a handsome Mandevllle. They were attended by tion for a good Job in the public's the Mildred McAfee Horton case. esy and favors have been very Mis* Margaret Sorrel of Colt's Neck, the Hance Park Civic association certainly After Mrs. Davis* burning words milch appreciated. silver tea set offered by Fred Frlck. the rest of the squads throughout each dis- behalf at the legislative session The prize was won by Charles Pat- and Walter Malnes of Freehold. proved that old axiom: "When there is a just ended. about the Insult to the wartime Sincerely,' trict for possible disaster at home. commander of the WAVES and terson's "Annie" from the High- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reussllle of Senate Concurrent Resolution No ' Selma Bertell, lands. The second boat.to finish Knollwood, returned from a motor will, there is a way." It also demonstrated former president of Wcllesley Col- Recording Secretary. the strength of neighborhood teamwork. Many meetings were necessary to create 3 (1953) was not a title to stir any lege there must bo a lot of red was the "Edith," owned by John trip to Waelsdorf, Pa., in their new interest, and the proposal it em- faces In the Elsenhower Adminis- Cornwell of the Highlands. Packard sedan. The trip was made the program. Tn approving the systems, bodied was just as unexciting, The It's too early to say just what this tration , . . bringest forth bread from the The poBtofflce at Colt'i Neck was to take their son Robert to Camp first aid squads have shown worthwhile co- resolution called for a vote at the moved from Charles Sherman's Lindemero at that place. playground will mean in terms of safe fun- November election on an amend- earth. Amen." operation which will provide greater service "What has happened to America, Protestant: "Bless, O Lord, this store to the store owned by T. Fore- The work of remodeling the new making; for the borough's hundreds of chil- ment to the Constitution to allow and where does this new trend man , Taylor, where ' it was pre- memorial borough hall at Rumson, than ever before. the dedication of tax revenues. This food to our use, and us to Thy lead, which makes it possible for service, and make us ever mindful viously located many years. Those the gift of Mayor W. Warren Bar- dren. But that's bound to he something is the practice of requiring that In- such a citizen as Mrs. Horton to who wanted mall boxes at the office of the needs of others, in Jcsui bour, wag nearing completion. No great. For the place is outfitted with those come from certain taxes be spent be regarded as a security risk? were charged 25 cents a year, expense had been spared to make exclusively for certain purposes. Name. Amen." things youngsters have always enjoyed— "There in only one answer. A It is a simple thing, but In thil Jesse Chrlafield, a colored boy, the commissioners' meeting room Nature Gets a Hand sickness has gripped this country like swings and see-saws, a big slide and The suggestion Is a plausible one, materialistic age it la a wonderful living on Willow st, w«» drowned on the first floor exceptionally at- the more so because in this In- —a sickness of fear, of mutual thlnsf. After all, there Is no shame in the river between River and tractive. The furnituro for the me- Again proving its valuable service to suspicion, of unhealthy credulity. basketball hoops. The Community Y.M.C.A. itance the Intention was to allow attached to being seen thanking Bank >ts. He and a number of morial was donated by the Rumson outdoor lovers of this" state, the New Jer- certain revenues to be set aside Only a sick nation is willing to be- companions were In swimming Improvement association. of Red Bank has promjsed to set forth a exclusively for the public schools. lieve the worst about Its best. God for the food we eat. A great when young Chrisfleld waded too sey Department of Conservation and Eco- Had it gotten onto the ballot along many of us seem to have forgotten far out In the stream and sank The Second National Bank of well-balanced activities program here. "Only a sick nation remains com- this—Houston (Texas) Post. Red Bank, led all the county banka nomic Development has set out on a pro- with the bingo referendum in an placent while its government prac- into a deep hole, and being unable Neighborhood mothers will share in su- election at which a governor was to swim, lost his life. In the amount of money on .deposit,, tices condemnation by poison pen WHEN MOTHER WORKS as well as the amount of" money pervision. It's a sure bet time will show grain to teach the young people bow to to be chosen, the chances are that letter and pins the label of bad A large lemon, growing on a tree only its advocates would have been The United States Labor Depart- on loan* and discounts. The total enjoy its natural advantages. Two cara- security on honorable independence in J. N. Johnson's store at Nave- amount on deposit In the county something important has happened here. interested enough to vote on It. of spirit. ment reported a few days ago that sink, which was a year and two vans of experts are going to visit about more than 18 million American banka waa $71,262,087.50. Of this Perhaps more important is the way the The practice of dedicating rev- "We do not gain security for this months In maturing, was picked In amount $14,658,666.30 was on de- enues has serious shortcomings, In women hold regular jobs. In other the presence of a group of friend*. 25 camps operated by the Y.M.C.A., l?oy nation by challenging a Mrs. Hor- words, nearly three-tenths of the posit In the three Red Bank banks. playground was developed. This place is our state, we know that from ex- ton. And we lose, meanwhile, what It measured 17 inches In circum- Scouts and 4-H clubs throughout the sum- perience. Whilo our state indulged labor force In America is made up ference and weighed 2',4 pounds. Miss Margaret Grlbbcn of Tren- truly the "brain-child" of the Hance Park- is most precious In the American of women. mer to give ldssons. In it, experts on good government tradition. ton, celebrated her birthday while Civic association, a smnll group of I" per- condomnod It sharply, The Con- This indicates how far-reaching Twenty-Five Yean Ago. she was visiting- Mrs, John H. Wer- "A watchdog body is required to is the oornost argumont rnland by •sons, led by civic-minded Negroes who Instructions will be given in firearm stitution of 1947 was deliberately •alse the alarm when there arc mert of Belford, Florence and Lu- worded so that the practlco would such questions as, "Should moth- The Puritan Dairy company spent cille Roche, Rose Savage and John safety, simple wildlife appreciation, fish and other cases like that of Mrs. Horton. ers work?" or, "Is a woman's place $100,000 in enlarging and Improv- aimed at better community living not only be forbidden in the future. An energetic organization is needed, H. Wermert, Jr. helped her cele- wildlife management, forest fire prevention, n the home?" Recent discussions ing its milk plant on White rd. brate the event. for themselves but their whole town. With The threat in the resolution was to take the part of other victims of juvenile delinquency emphasize near Red Bank and in buying new purpose, with axes, hammers, rakes and bait and fly casting, wildlife habitat im- clear. If the resolution was adopted, of the same brand of snide attack how desirable Is the guiding hand equipment, and the Constitution wan amended —and especially of the humbler of a mother at home. Some work- Questions and Answers shovels in their own bands, with a hearty provement, nnd other practices aimed at im- through lack of knowlcdgo and of people who have nowhoro to turn Mrs. Evelyn Hammond of East ng wives, should ask themselves Kcnnsburg was successful In a suit To Vela' Problems proving New Jersey as ii "sportsman's interest on the part of most of the when agents of their government icrlously whether their pay checks "thank you'' for all contributions made, state's voters, the work of unlustly decide to destroy them. which she brought against Joseph stale." can do as much for their children Wacher of Port Monmouth as the Q—I'm taking flight training un- they set out on their project. None iuid a quarter-ientury would have been "I stand ready to join with other as their presence could do. der, the Korean GI Bill, Because undone. outgrowth of an accident. Mrs, great deal of money to give. All had effort. The plan is excellent, one that should right thinking citizens If such an But the slio of tho statistic Hammond's son John, age 12 years, of bad weather, I wasn't ablo to So they bought their ground nnd equip- l»e appreciated not only by the youngsters The New Jersey Taxpayers asso- organization Is formed." shows that women arc in Industry, slipped and fell while he waa at- take any training at all last month, ciation went to work and came up Those am strong, brave words business, or professional carcors to tempting to get on Mr, Waoher's Will I receive my GI allowance ment, spending $1,478.."". They set up a in the camps, hut one that will pay lusting with n, summary of tho thinking in and Mrs. Davis deserves tho na- stay. Many, of course, tire single, bus. Tho boy fell beneath one of check all the same? Now Jersey of exports and Invoa- memorial to youth. And surely now New dividends to all of us who appreciate na- tion's warm commendation for but some of these have dependent the rear wheels and his f_oot was AT-NO, Allowances may not bo tlgators on the subject. The asso- spooking them so forthrlghtly,— relatives, The married woman who badly injured. Sha was awarded paid to flight trainees for any Shrewsbury is a better town for all of that. ture's bounty. It is hoped that the slate ciation went back to the Bright St, Louis Post-Dispatch. works may do so either to add a damages amounting to approxi- month during which no instruction commission, which In 1925 called few luxuries to her budget or sim- mately 15,000. waa received, ' will make such instructions available to tho practice of dedicating funds GRACE BKFORK MEALS ply because the family would not Mr, and Mrs, John F, Hogan of Q—As the widow of a World War other groups as time goes on—youngsters "the groatest single evil In the ad- be adequately fed or housed othor- II veteran, I am ellglblo for a V.A. ministration of finances of the Anyone who has seen hard, dry Lake ave, gave a party In celebra- Matter Plans and the Future who can't get to camp and adults, loo. wheat strewn on a Kansas, Ne- wlsc. Or she may be a widow with tion of tho birthdays of their twins, pension, I find I also am eligible for state." The Abell commission In children to clothe. compensation from tho bureau of 1930, the Goldman-Graves report in braska or Minnesota field, sprout Jack and Marlon, The children A slate report advises that Jersey mu- Into golden grain, and then trans- In any event, It Is not ensy thono wore recipients of many gifts, employees' compensation, because lfM2, the obeorvatlons of the Com of my husband's death, Could I nicipalities lately have been jMi.vJng much mission nn Revision of tho New formed Into llfo-glvlng broad must dayg to find competent help If chil- Sidney J, Melstrlch, aon of Harry bollnvo In God; Such a miracle dren or an ngod fathor or mother draw both puymunts at tho same more attention to planning, zoning, sub- Neon Signs and Traffic Lights Jersey Constitution In 1942, nil Melatrlch of Washington St., won a lmo?i criticized the practice, It wan a could not happen without the aid mint bo cni-od for whllo tho woman four-year scholarship at Rutgers division controls and like regulations, but A very scrliniM problem, which will have •brief nnd convincing presentation of a forco much moro powerful breadwinner Is away. Not whon college valued at 1800. A—No. You muit elect whloh benefit you want to rccolvo. You are not doing m much in the development fo be settled sooner or Inter, \n Hit; inn III* of tho cnao against dedicated funds, than man ha; boon ablo to devise. tho Labor Department also reports Edward Miller of Sea Bright, IB There's no doubt but that it helped It was •probably with such a lint there Is only ono household yours old, was badly injured In an can't get both at tho samo tlmo, of "master plans," Planning Chief Herbert pllcity of colored neon signs, which blond to kill the resolution, I nought In mind that aomo mom- workor for ovory 28 families In automobile accident, Ho wns takan when both nro based on tho samo II. Smith siild adoption of only one mauler in with traffic signals ut iiiterscctioiiH, Thin bors of the T&xas Bostaurant as- Amorlcn. to Woodlcy hospital at Red Bank, death, Thnt was a distinct servlco to sociation have doolded to plaoo on Consequently, sovoral groups — 'or treatment. Q-I havo a pormnnont national plan has been recorded this year, and that condition can lw found on our sliilo high- tha |>ooplo of tho state, their table* card*) which bear th« among thorn tho Oklahoma Podora- sorvlco life Insurance policy, and —PaBsalo Herald-Nows Albert W. Burdgo * Son added it tnkes from one to five yenrs to set one ways, on city streotft and in business dis- thnnksglvlnff boforo-moala prayer» lon of Business and Professional a new pnrlor car bus to tholr equip- I want to borrow money on It, How of tho Catholic, Jewish nnd Pro- Womon—havo asked Congress for much will I bo nbie to got? nOOKS IN HAN ANTONIO ment. Thn now apparatus coat up. He anticipates more work In this direc- tricts In small towns, They CIIIIHC confusion tcntnnt faiths, loglnlntlon to pormlt a limited In- $14,000, was 30 foot Ion; nnd hud A—If your permnnont policy haa tion In the early future, IO drivers and present a Merlons tniltlc Hnn Antonio, Town, him hoen In In a jrroat many home*, oupoolally come tax doduotlon for either a seating copnolty for 20 juatsongora, boon In forco under premium-pay- tho throes of a movement intended, mnn or woman who Is under ex- ing conditions lor at least a year, hazard, whom thnro arc nmall children, tho John R, D, Scott, who owned a Mr. Smith HII.VH Hint complete mirve,vn so Its sponsors any, to put down mnttor of "aaylng Grace" In a fami- pflo for tho caro of a young child mall farm on tho Koyixnt rd, In you havo tho right to borrow an remount not oxooodlng 04 per cent have been made ami are available In Tren- Mihvnndon nnd rontmln /iiinvoralvn ly rlto, But fow poople as a prerequisite to military aid TEACH TREE BOREILS Ft,Y Tp EUROPE ing to TWA officials, passenger ard O. Clark and Donald E. Clark of Spring Lake; $498 each to Mrs.to any of the Middle East countries, traffic on the airline's trans-Atlan- Ira J. Katchen, FREEHOLD—The first spray ap- _ lSln.^Herbert Rlchter of tic routes this summer will be upHusband Receives Edith Greening and Mra. Margaret plication to control peach tree borer AIR CONDITION Greening Clark of West Deal; $250 Chairman, Zionist Middletown boarded a Trans-World by 20 per cent over last year's Emergency Council. should be applied .right away, ac- Airlift's 'SkyUnfer this week at New record travel. to Roland O. Clark of Sea Girt; cording to County Agent M. A, YOUR HOME NOW! York'lnjtertfe-Uonal airport for a. Mrs. Day's Estate an amethyst and pearl ring to Con- Clark. This spray replaces the form- stance Bell, and the remaining trans-Atlantic flight to Europe. MOLTS DIVORCED FREEHOLD—The will of Mrs. er borer control method where They will visit Germany oil their jewelry to Mrs. Edith Greening and growers used to apply p-c-benzenc John E. Day of Red Bank, who Mrs. Margaret Clark. The rest will Drive for Decent tour. • MIDDLETOWN — Emerson M. died June 21, was died for probate crystals around the base of each WITH. A HEALTHFUL Th«y »«• among the more than Molt of King's hwy. here, has re- be used to form a trust, income tree. The newer spray consists of at wepV In ~the offlCB of Surro- from which will gB.to Mrs. Edith half a million Americans who will ceived a divorce from Shirley M. gate Dorman McFaddln. She left sU pounds or 50 pet cent wettabU AND COMFORTABLE visit Europe this year, the larger Malt of Atlantic Highlands, it was Greening. Upon her death, the Literature On DDT powder In each 100 gallons her estate to her husband. trust goes to Mrs. Clark. proportion of them by air. Accord- announced this week. Mary D. Haggerty of Red Bank, SPRING LAKE—In an appeal of water. The trunk of the tree who died June 16, willed $300 to William J. Couse of Asbury Park, to parents to supervise the kind and the crotches and lower limbs her sister-in-law, Marie Haggerty. who died June 7, set up a $10,000 of books their children read, John should be sprayed thoroughly, as YORKAIR-FEDDERS The rest goes to her sisters, Mar- trust for his sister, Louise Couse. J. Byrne of Atlantic Highlands, well as any weeds or graas around tha Bray of 50 Throckmorton ave. The Methodist Home for the Aged chairman of the literature com- the base of the tree. Care should ROOM AIR CONDITIONER and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins of 15at Ocean Grove will receive $1,000. mittee of the Monmouth County be used to avoid spraying the fruit DECORATE With WALLPAPER Wikoff pj., both Red Bank, and The rest will be used to form a Federation ot Holy Name societies, and the foliage. This spray applied CONSULT WITH Margaret Sagurton of Shrewsbury. trust, income from which will go explained that the current release In mid-July la the first of two that For Unlimited Color and Pattern Choice Laura B, Sharewood of Freehold, to the widow. Upon her death, the of the National Organization of are designed to control the borers who died June 9, willed her estate estate will be divided Into equal Decent Literature lists the titles In Monmouth county's orchards. to her nieces, Eleanor Locke and shares for hla 12 children and of more, than 150 acceptable comic The second one will come later In ANTHONY'S Mrs. George McDermott, and tograndchildren. books. the season. great nephews and great nieces, In- Dennis Twomey of Spring Lake, With such a selection of ap- 59 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK 6-1041 cluding F. Gilday Freeman, Helen who died June 15, willed $100 each proved comics available, the report It payi to ailvurtin in The Regtitor. Elgenraugh, Florence Clayton, to his daughter Eleanor and sonstates that there is no reason why Arnold Voorhees, Ira Voorhecs, ug Aloysius. The rest goei to thechildren should be permitted to Craig Mander, Jane Freeman widow. read objectionable material. Durie and Margaret Green. The report, released today by Anna Schechter of Long Branch, The respective widows will re- ceive the estates of Henry J. Edward ~"J. A. Fahey, president of ho died June 4, left her estate the federation, states that the a her husband. Comegys of West Allenhurst, who died June 15; Lester W. Wight of work of the literature committee Peter Christensen of Allenhurst, Wall township, who died June 19; of a Holy Name society never vho died Apr. 10, 1952, directed Albert Kasson of Freehold, who ends, The report refers to a re- hat his estate form a trust. The died May 27; John Wylie of At-cent study of comic books con- IN OUR Cool CELLAR •• vldow will be paid $7,800 annually. lantic township, who died June IS; ducted by a N. T. state legisla- If the remainder, 30 per cent will Jacob Feman of Keansburg, who tive committee which revealed that o to his son, Carl. Another 30 died June 9; and Albert Gruskln 25 -per cent of them encourage cent will be held In trust for of Marlboro township, who died crime and immorality. W* he son. The forty per cent will June 13. ;o to Carl's three children. Upon Commenting on the atheistic, he widow's death, the estate will immoral publisher responsible for ;o to Carl. spreading vice and suggestlveness, 1ST PAYMENT IN OCT. Urge Caution Mr. Byrne's report stated: "It Is Anna Flood of Matawan, who the committee's belief that no lied June 19, willed her estate to child or teenager, nor even an TAKE YEARS TO PAY ter brothers John and James In Arming Arabs adult, can continuously read the flood. type of publication' against which Eva Hurst of Sea Girt, who died LONG BRANCH—A resolution we are campaigning and not have No easier terms anywhere thnn une 8, willed $100 each to Charles asking that the State Department his mind warped and his ideals per- those offered by UB. NO lower Sreenlng of East Orange, Rich- and Congress exercise "extreme verted," caution" In proceeding with plans prices . . . better workmanship Stating that literature commit- for Middle East defense arrange- too! Call today for free esti- iClesrsm&ale.. ments was adopted here last week tees in each of the 28 parish units at a mass meeting for the United of the county are working indus- mate on any type home repair 19.80 Jewish appeal. triously to remove objectionable ... or modernization. material from their communities, And think, too, of how much The resolution is as follows: Mr. Byrnes asked the co-operation We view with concern the recent You, too, can easier your housework will of all citizens. "The real effective- have your cool be! Hove those energetic NOW! The Latest In Associated Press report that the ness of the literature committee Cool . Comfortablt American State Department will cellar turned youngsters and the fun-loving ask Congress for funds to arm thewill come only when we have Wallpaper Patterns. aroused public opinion to the fever Into a play room both for adults out of the living room Arab countries. PORCH ENCLOSURE Into an casy-to-clcan cellar To Suit Your Decorating We adopt the following resolution heat of action," the report says. the milk shake set and the to be forwarded to our New Jersey It concludes that In the final anal- Make the most or cooling cocktail crowd. Just imagine play room. You'd be sur- Senators and Congressman, and ask ysis it must be the weight of pub- prised at how economical our Needs . . . See Them! breezes with a porch enclosure. how wonderfully comfortable that they consider the following lic opinion that will cause the col- you'd be In a cool basement costs arc, Call for a Ire* facts: vNHAM lapso of the renegade publishers Screened-in for summer . . . on Ihi-se hot, muggy days. estimate. That in the First World War of unacceptable printed matter. every Arab country was on the aide glass-enclosed for winter. of dictatorship; that in the Second Mr. Fahey announced that the World War the common enemy of county federation was supporting • Semites •Walltex ' America and Its allies were helped Bill H.R. 569, which is currently by the Arab countries to defeat one under consideration by a Congres- of our allies regardless of their sional . committee at Washington. • Varlar • Glendura • Queens promises of neutrality; that it isThe bill would permit the post ITIonmouth fonstruction fo. more fatal than being a calculated Ill E IIIC,HW*> is »r HinnuN'i iOlNlP I risk to arm people who are always oBlce department to impound mail BECAUSE OF A led by feudalists and forces of of those using the mails for the III or edit 110%) of tho amount uf the Street anil c'Htiwood avc, Matawan work of steering, makes parking unbelievably eusy. SUCTION T lurtment Ofllco llnlldlnu, 10;ir> I'arkwuy bid, provided that the "Id certified tnwnnhlp,) truillnx »i Flo'i Rar * drill. Avenue, Trenton, N. J. on Momlny, July check whiifl not be lim thnn FIVB Kim- Ihe Plenary lUlnll Coniumpllou, hereto' ... IN ECONOMY AND VAWE-Now, you'll get many Conatructlon of Harden Stale Park, fore liiued to Florence Mallnconlea, 91 wiy. Contract 48, Stotlon 71 HUucluro, 30. 11/113 at HI mil A, M., KASTBHNdrud liollarn (tftOO.OO) nnr more than Lower Main it., Matawiin, N, J., trad* more miles out of every gallon of gasoline. You'll save (Iradlni ind Paving >t Eatontuwn Spur STANIIARI) TIMH (Ilion A. M, Kurt- Onu llundrtd Thouiand Pollara (1101),. IHK ai Klo'i liar « Grill. from Onriltn SUti I'lrkwuy to Katon> em tlnylluht Having Time) nml will bo 0011,001 and mutt b« dellvorid at the on over-all operation and upkeep, too, Yet Chevrolet' town ClrcU In tha Oorouiihi of Katon- opnnoil Immediately thiionftor. above placo on or before the huur Objection!, if nny, uliould bo mule Im- 7ke thilllfni «e» "twe.Tea" 3-iut town and N«ir Shrtiriburr, Monmouth Did« will bo recilveti only from thoie named, Coidrx of the ntandard iirunuial mediately In writing to flnii Koitak remalm Ihe lowesl-prlctd lint in the low-price field, i.don, With 9 ireet «« Mflej, €*•»• County, Naw Jirny, bidder* who an proiiorly pre«fiiiallfieil form« and ipeclal afldrexeil onvilmiea rVemil, TatriKhlp Clerk of Matawan. »UI often Ihe wMoit choice el MMI Tha principal Itimi of work irai with tho New Jirnoy rflnte Illiihwity will be furnlnhtd on nppllcntlon, . Bids Signed, ... IN AMERICA'S PAVOR-Again this ycar-ns in every not onclnirl In iriiled •I'tclnl «il Si Mr. and Mr«. Christian Segua en- tertained at a barbecue supper last were up to 12.95 now 5.95 week for Christian Hasselhoff, who was observing, his 76th birthday. plu. Federal tu ' - Q|| J £,9 5 Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Joel Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furh- MAKE YOUR HOME COMFORTAILE WITH once-a-year sale! OUR UTTER MADE '> 1 AWNINGS Ordtr Now and Have Thorn In Tim* to Enjoy Peak Comfort •ait to rlda In! Stretch-out room lor in entira family. 44% blgier trunk. Full L'AIGLON" DRESSES vision in all direction!. And •hock «biorber« that do twin tht Job ol ordinary typw! Never could your money buy so much ;;. as r i right now in this beautiful carl Never lost to own I ¥i off regular price Buutlfully atyled Imlda ud could you prove it so pleasantly. Come out... offering oUUUnaing new featurM, unavailable elaewhere or only tt eitra coat. lawns... batistes stole dresses let us show you how wonderful driving can Tola means an Important difference In the dollar! you If sculptured piques sun-back styles be ;:; with a Chrysler Power Ridel Corns learn about this Our workmanship and difference... by driving imported Liberty linens jacket dresses. perfect fit it wall known a Cbryiler todejrl In Monmouth County for Summer dresses from regular slock tht past 22 yoart. WINDOW SHADES Sizes 10 to 14... 141/2 to 24'/2 VENETIAN BLINDS Chryeler FlroPowor Munufnctiired regularly 14.95 now g JQ on rremlic* Our price* »ro moderate, New Yorker Kwtlninto* Given New Ava||obU-Th» Ntw ChryiUr Alr.Ump Alr-Conditlonlng Syiltm regularly 17.95 now 89 5 No OhllfMlon GLOBE regularly 19.95 now 995 AWNING & SHADE CO. MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS 117 WIST FRONT ST. shop In air-conditioned comfort 141-43 WIST MONT STMIT il 6-0787 RID BANK, N. j. PHONE Red Bank 6-3889 RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 9, 1953 Holglciji-J'Yiesian Cow Holsteln-Fricslan association of Ayers, Aboard Roanokc, Keyport Man Portraitures of Prizes Awarded America, Brattlebroro, Vt. In- NiV.G. for Weekend Ends Production Test The cow was milked twice a day. Gets Promotion . COLT'S NECK—Morrl»don Orms- She was two years, three months NEW? SHREWSBURY—Earl B, Horses by George At Y. C. Dance old when the testing period began. Want to Ayers, boilerman third class, hus- NEW BRUNSWICK — C. V. by Styntje, a registered Holstcln- Her record averanca appiuxlmatoly band" of Margaret LoBlondo Ayer* Swank, vice president in charge of FAIR HAVEN—Thc Shrewsbury Frleslan cow owned by Douglas T. 13 quarts of milk dally for the of 20 Plum 8t. here, arrived aboard manufacturing at Johnson and Ford Morris River Yacht club held its Inde- Nowbold of this place, has com- period covered by her test. Testing the light cruiser USS Roanoke In Johnson, has announced that Wll- pendence day dance Saturday even- pleted a 341-day production test In wa» supervised by the State College Save New Toik harbor liurt week for liiim Mordecai of 33 Oalt St., Key- In a recent issue of the Chris- Ing. Gustav Paton and Ramon official herd Improvement registry of Agriculture at Rutgeri univers- a July 4th port-of-call visit. port, has been appointed superin- ten Science Monitor, in iU book Fonton were in rhnrgR nf tho eve- with 9,209 pounds of milk and 38S ity in co-operation with the a*»» Son of Mr*. Dorothy Ayer», ho tendent of production for the Dal- review department, there was an ning's activities. Games and group pounds of butterfat to her credit, elation. recently returned from a four- las, Tex., plant of the surgical dress- illustrated feature item entitled singing were enjoyed. it was announced this weclc by the Time montha' tour of duty in the Medi- ings company. 'Horses, Horses, Horses," based on Prizes were awarded to Gordon review of the recent publication Roof thatching still 1* an Im- terranean with the U. 0. Sixth fleet, Mr. Mordecai, a lifelong resident Clark and Elinor Soulon,hat dance; portant industry in England and Ayera was aboard the Hoanoke of Keyport, began his career as a ot the "Portraitures of Horses" by William Zillger first, William Ship- Mr. and Mrs. George Webb, Mr, for summer when it left New York Harbor after compoundor in the mill room in Georgo Ford Morris, Foreacre ley second, and Griffcn Baldrldge and Mrs. Edward Wickberg, Mrs, Wales wliere 900 mnattr lhatchcrs a four-day call for Norfolk, Va., 1939. After serving as sterilizer Studios, Shrewsbury. third, balloon dance; Allan Conk- M. Burns. still work. the cruiser'* home port. operator in the plaster finishing de- The article was copyrighted by lln first, and Mrs. William L. Bally, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Straus, activities? Flagship of Rear Admiral'Rich- partment, he went Into supervision he Christian Science Monitor, and Jr., second, blindfold dance, and Col. G. M. Mlnton, Jr., Mr. and In 1944 as night shift supervisor. In we have been granted tho privilege ard P. Glass, commander of cruiser Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Zlllgcr first, Mrs. Thomas B. Ford, Jr., Mr. and Merchants Truit deposit- division two of the Atlantic fleet, successive steps he became assist- o reprint same by The Monitor, the Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Munson sec- Mrs. M. F. Stiles, Mr and Mrs. MATERNITY the Roanokc Is commanded by ant foreman of the plaster finish- writer of the a'tlclc, ss well as by ond, and Mr. and Mrs. Grlffen Emilio Fanjul, E. W. Evans, Mr. ors, in increasing numberj, ing department; foreman, cotton Mr. Morris. The article follows 3aldridge third, orange dance. Grif- surroBTS GAKTKHBELTS Capt. Harold T. Deutermann. erbatim: and Mrs. B. Nesbltt, Mr. and Mrs. finishing, and general foreman, cot- fcn Baldrldge sang several solos, C. Baldrich, Mr. and tin. William BBA8 LINGERIE are learning how really ton mill. The last position he ac- (by Roland Sawyer) accompanied at the piano by Ken Zillgcr and Mr. and Mrs. William cepted in 1850 after the reorgani- Terry. Salladln. convenient our bank-by- zation of the new mill. This is one of the most ambitious Members and guests present wore »maif service is. Particu- A graduate of Keyport high undertakings in Its field that the Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hunting, Mr. Sunday afternoon the annual chil- TUCKER'S planning an school, Mr. Mordecai attended United Slates has seen. It attempts and Mrs. Ramon Fenton, Robert dren's party wsj held at the club- CORSET - tCVGEBIE larly, during these busy Rutgers, where he majored In busi- to do for the horse what Wallace M. Rookc, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth house. Games were enjoyed, and neas administration. In Keyport Nutting's three-volume work did ice cream and cookies were served, 1J» B'WAY LONG BRANCH summer days when literal- or American furniture. Terry, Mlse Anne Cassidy. Herbert he is Interested in Cub Scout work, Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Conk- ly every minute counts AUTO TRIP? Is a former fire warden and has It Is strikingly graphic and in- lin, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hart- been a member of the Arc depart- formally historic. George Ford zcll,. Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Paton, . . . and the time you ment many years. He also is a Morris has produced a warm and Mr. and Mrs. James Grccley. USE send for your member of the Keyport Yacht club. rich anthology of the horse as de- usually spend journeying He is married to the former Lor- veloped in America, drawing upon Dolores Hesse, Daniel O'Hearn, raine Dietrich of Keyport and the more than half a century of ex- Dolly Best, John O'Hearn, Mr. and to the bank to make de- FREE copy of couple have two children. Mr. perience as ft horseman, breeder, Mrs, John Cubbagc, Mr. and Mrs, posits can be put to many Mordecai plans to take over his and artist. James E. Wallcn, J. M. Hlnchcy, CANADA DRY WATER new duties Aug. 1. This is his first venture as a pub- Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Hoyt, Mr. good uses. Merchants lisher, one into which he has put and Mrs. Walter Morton, Mr. and all his varied and. talented re- Mrs. W. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Trust is just as near as sources. It is certain to Interest Borus, Miss Sterling ' Chadwick, the corner mail boxl American and Canadian horse lov- Charles Hesse, 3d, Mr. and Mrs. ers. The book combines the skills Whitney K. Munson. of an expert as well as an artist, Mr. and Mrs. FanjUl, Gordon B, and has air the merits that that Clark, Elinor-Sulon, Dr. and Mrs. combination can produce. Like Anson Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert wise, for some readers, perhaps, it Ban-, Mr. and Mrs. A. DeAngells, may have certain limitations, de- Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Owen, Mr. and pending upon what a reader Is Mrs. J. C. Owen, Mrs. C. AdeJman, I: will odd la your pleasure; looking for. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Baily, Jr., safety, and peace of mind Ever since he was old enough to Mr. and M)«. Fred E. Gregg, George whin motorina. ANNOUNCEMENT peer over a window sill and, as he Ochs, says, "ffattcn his nose" against a Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, John AN IKllrtlVt SCIINTIftC •Trip Tlp»" I*IU you what Shipley, Robert Forsner, Jeanne MOCIM THAT Klf *S Frank Soldo windowipanc George Ford Morris OSJNKS LIVUY LONCIIt to da about your homo, your haa loved horses. He has worked Tier, Margaret Rice, Mr. and Mrs. family, and your car btforo formerly with — with them in all manner of capac- J. Horan, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Just enclose your deposit Crow, Mr. and Mrs. John Woutcrs, you start. ities all his life. Perhaps no other in one of our simple mail- White House Barber Shop man haa more training with, fa. ing envelopes -deposit miliarity with, or love for his sub- It gives holpful suggestions slips, drop it in the corner for safe driving in all situa- ject. All that Is brought out re- of a more general reader it might Now With ' peatedly and skillfully In this re- have been lose exhaustive, with mail box. It's that simple! tions. markable assemblage of sketches, more emphasis on the best pic- It tails you what to do in Sole's Barber Shop charcoals, and formal portraits of tures. Its manufacture, for some American horses. His enthusiasm readers, could have been improved. feito of an accident. 81 Monmourii St. Rod Bank for His subject permeates the whole Mr, Monis considered" nil these To hotp you on|oy a trouble- project. aspects carefully. He plnnrjcd bis froo, worry-frot holiday, book to combine tho best, as he phono, wrlto, or stop in for a For project il Is, portraying all knows It, and decided In favor of manner of horses, rather formally the complete record, one which he froo copy of "Trip Tips." ANNOUNCEMENT for the most part; Arabians, saddle feels docs the greatest, justice to horses, Irish hunters, trotters, and his beloved subject, the horse, and Charles Boccellato pacers, Morgan horses and 'show which those who love horses would roadsters. Pcrcherons, Belgians, like the best. formerly Owner-Operator of Clydesdales, Shira and Suffolk It will be many years before Member Federal J'.eierve System drafters. such a permanent and beautiful Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. The Imperial Barber Shop In one cense, Mr, Morris has glor- record will again be compiled. iflcd his subjects. He hns drawn JOSEPH G. McCUE with loving sensitivity and with Note With photographic detail for the most AGENCY part. No artist could be more faith- ful to anatomy. His choice of color , REALTORS Sole's Barber Shop for backgrounds and subjects are, As Interesting As Ever: II Monmouth St. Red Bank superb. .Obviously, Mr. Morris 83 nidge Road, Rumson knows his, horses so well that ho could do a creditable picture even Phone Rumaon 1-0444 blindfolded. For horsemen, he probably has not, gone too far in his sense of perfection. And occasionally he has Hazlet Firemen's Fair broken the pattern with pictures EXECUTRIX SALE of special depth of feeling, such The undersigned Executrix of the Estate of Rebecca H. C. as "Golden Horses, Palominos at Burd, deceased, will sell at Public Auction all personal property Play"; or "The Imported Percheron belonging to said decedent on: Stallion Etrailcgant"; or the head study, In charcoal, of "Imported Messenger"; or the delightful and Trade Exhibit studies In various poses of "Arabs Saturday, July 11,1953 Imported or Bred by Roger A. by." ' 10:30 A. M. Mr. Morris for many years has State Highway 35, Hazlet been sketching and painting horses, Sale to be held at the late residence of Rebecca H, C. Burd at: both for pleasure and livelihood In this work he naturally has been 82 Conover Lane, Middletown Township, IV. J. commissioned to paint many per. sons on their mounts, pictures that Conover tane is located Just •cross Shrewsbury Rivet Bridge are unavoidably stereotyped when JULY 13th to 18th, Inclusive gathered 'In numbers. These In- on Hifhtray 35. Arrows will be posted on Highway 35. clude some delightful scenes of Six Hitchcock Chairs, Rugs (Domestic and Oriental), Marblo horsc« and children. Top Wash Stands, Victorian Cheats of Drawers, Oil Paintings, Probably a highly specialized Pictures, Fire Place Equipment, Book Caics, Tea Wagon, Bric-a- book' such nj this required ln FREE Dancing FREE Ground Prizes brac, Books, Fine Tables, Rocking Chair, Spool Turned Table, pendent publication. It is the' sort, Bureau, Victorian Sofa, Mantle Clock, Decanters, Cut Glass, Pew- of book that an enthusiast on the tcrware, Morris Chair with Rocker to Match, Ironstone, Glass- subject should enjoy greatly. Its ware, Silver Trays, Decorative Objects, Cedar Chest, Antique Card breadth Is all Inclusive, both as to Children's Playground Table, Mirrors in Gilt Frames, What-Not Shelf, Dining Room Ta^ types and span of coverage. This ble, Victorian Sideboard, Four Posted Mahogany Bed, Large Cop- begins before the arrival of the per Kettle, Ladderback Chair, Bed Warmer, Captain's Chair; automobile, which drove the home Windsor Chair, Lamps, Entire contents from cellar to attic. out of the place it had held. And CHILDREN'S NIGHT • MONDAY, JULY 13th It comes down to the present, when The undersigned and Auctioneer shall not be responsible In the horse again Is a part, vicar- Standard Size Bike, a Ride-in Auto and various other children's prizes the event of acoldent or Injury to any person or jierdons In, on iously, of the dally life of number or about the premises. AH Items to be removed from premises less American children via the daily FIREMEN'S and AUXILIARY NIGHT • TUESDAY, JULY J4tli at the conclusion of sale. western films on the television. If that seems odd, this reviewer be- (If rain, the next clear night); . By Order of: Florence H. Brooks, Executrix lieves. It is very much a fact. $25 to Company from most distant point. 4 drawings of $20 each and GEORGE C. BIRD, Auctioneer Phone Freehold 8-2681 Mr. Morris' text is largely auto- $45 to Auxiliaries biographical. It Is the story of the artist as he looks across many busy and happy years, brought into FIRST AID NIGHT - THURSDAY, JULY 16th fruitful focus by the publication of his life's work. $25 to' Squad from most distant point' and other cash prizes to Squads If this ill-inclusive book ha* Urn FARMERS!! itatlons, tt Is that It crams too much between its coven, It Is the MOTORCYCLE CLUB NIGHT - FRIDAY, JULY 17th story of Mr. Morris' own life as WE CAN USE ALL OF a horseman and an artist, which i . Cash prizes to visiting Clubs he relates In detail, and the artistic historical record of American YOUR GARUCKY WHEAT horsemanship. Do not miss I lie FREE TRADE EXHIBIT — You will find it interesting and enjoy- Prom that viewpoint, th» view of the horse lover—by which the able, with an opportunity to win various Free Prizes TO BEST ADVANTAGE book most fairly can bo appraised —It seems certain to win praise TO YOU and renown, From the viewpoint The folloning merchants will participate by displays or by the award of prizes, or but lit Rorlton Garoge, Ktyport Pott lltctrie Company, Ktyport Cohrvito Iros., Perth Amboy JUST CALL, J. Leon Schanck ft Sons, Ktyport Ktyport Furniture Company, Keyport L, W, lahrenburo,, Hoilot Ronson's, Motawan Seacoott Floor Covering Co., Keyport •ay Drug, Keyport What it lakes W. D. Swartiel, Hailtt W. S. Wallaet, Ktyport to paint masonry Rathbone's Garage, Hailet HIGHTSTOWN 1171 Peoples National lank, Keyport Martin It Irown, Morexon and asbestos shingles, Robert G, Dean, Ktyport Serpico't Office Equipmtnt Co., Rod lank E. H, Kahlort ft Sons, Hailtt VOll OUU BEST CASH OFFEU Strmb Motors, Ktyport Hailtt Lunch, Hailtt WE GOT! Illl's loot Shop, Ktyport BEFORE YOU SELL Pete's Housekeeping Appliances, Short Insurance Agency, Ktyport A»k nbout CKNTHAI/S ' Onn Keyport Hardware Company, Ktyport Cont Mlrndlft llulihrr Bane I'ulut Keyport ft Keantburg Aamack Furniture House, Union leach DAILY KAD1O PRICE QUOTATION riinrifl with Conovtr Lumber Company, Ktyport Dthmtr't Marina Hardware, Union loach Flint Cyclt Solas, Neptunt; and others Station WTNJ - Trtnton, N. J. • 920 on your dial - GOODYEAR 6:54 A. Mi • Juit btfort th« Farm N«wt TIM * RUIIIR Some of the Prizes to be awarded (there will be many others): G. E. Portable Electric Dishwasher, Station WJLK • Aibury Park - at 6:59 A. M. • Company's Orthopedic Box Spring and Mattress, Royal Portable Typewriter, U. S. Saving Bond, Stetson Hats, 1310 on your di«l. PLIOLITE Hams, Electrical Fixtures, Cash, Camera and Accessories, Electric Coffee Maker, Automobile Tires •••ullful ninth M«uii-C»l«fi Central Jersey Farmers FAIR HAVEN PONY RIDES • REFRESHMENTS • GAMES Cooperative Association. Inc. HARDWARE MUSIC FOR DANCING AND ENTERTAINMENT 7111 Hlvor Illl, Fair HitVMl i JJIGHTSTOWNi N. J. JtKl) HANK 0-OIM WILL BE FURNISHED BY WALT STAEGER AND HIS 8-PIECE ORCHESTRA I Pace Ten RED BANK REGISTER. JULY 9. 1953 Shaw, who will sing and dance to Pa., who was vacationing at Nep- Midshipman Laidlaw Video Pupils the number, "The Syncopated New Franchise to Cott Bottling Co. Sergeant Drowns tune. Clock." Gail end Don Spafford will Cancer Chairman Dr. Henry Vaccaro pronounced On Two-Month Cruise do "A. Scene in Central Park," fol- Sgt Gaskey dead at S p. m. The To Give Program lowed by the "Side by Side" to be In Shark River body was removed to the Buckley KEANSBURG— Peter iA! ?XkfoU « Tuesday afternoon at the Carl- sung by the studio's "educated ho- Praises Workers FORT MONMOUTH—Sgt. First funeral home, Asbury Park, then law, midshipman' first class at theT ton theater's special program for bos" "Honey" Ehlin, Cheryl Ben- FAIR HAVEN—Mr. and Mrs. Class Ernest Gaskey, 29, of 240 to Fort Monmouth. It was removed Naval academy at Annapolis' and . children, pupils of the Video Tal- nett, Cindy Porskivies, Diane Up- Ray VanHorn and Mayor and Mrs. VanDike pi., Long Branch, who Monday to the Woolley funeral son of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Laldlaw ' ent-studio of White st., will pre- ham, Edward Johnson and Rich- Edgar V. Denise were commended was stationed with the 9467th TSU home. Long' Branch. Sgt. Gaskey of Wood ave. here, is taking part' sent a complete show..of songs ard Johnson. Joanne Donato will for their efforts In the recent can- here, drowned late Saturday after- is survived by his wife, Mabel Ruth in the annual two-month cruise of' and dances before the showing o£ do a toe dance. The Video Tapettes cer fund drivOj In a lottcr received noon when his rowboat capsized Gaskey of Manahville, N. C, who first and fourth classmen. will conclude the program with this week by Mr. and Mrs. Van- in Shark river off South Riverside lived with him at the Long Branch He is aboard the USS Harris, a the featured picture. address, and his parents, Mr. and The show will be opened by the "Alexander's Ragtime Band." Tap- Horn from the county chairman, dr., Neptune. ship in the practice squadron un- - ettes include Judy Gale, Geraldine Police said Sgt. Gaskey attempt- Mrs, Ernest N. Gaskey of Salis- der the command of Rear Admiral Junior Co-Eds, Nancy Kroner, Peg- David T. Buck. "Fair Haven," Mr. bury, N. C. gy Ann Stull, Barbara Simons, Jo- Moore, Claire FalconettI, Janice Buck wrote, "has become one of ed to swim about 100 feet to shore. E. T. Woodridge, USN, commander Ann Hill, Richard and Edward Cox, Angela "Falco and Shirley those municipalities which under A passing motorist, Walter Hur- Burial will be in the National of the battleship cruise force of Johnson, Robert Poly and Bobby Bennett. able leadership has turned in a ley of 1101 Monnjouth blvd,, Bel- cemetery at Salisbury, the Atlantic fleet. mar, observed his plight, and dove The squadron will visit nine gcod record from year to year and MRS. MJTVE IMPROVED which we now count on lor an into the water. Police said Mr, Hur- ports in South America and the outstanding job." ley administered artificial respira- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Mrs. Caribbean. It left Norfolk, Va, tion until the arrival of' Patrolman Emma Lutve of i Memorial pkwy., early last month, and Rio deJanie- RIVERCREST NURSING HOME The letter is aa follows: Edward Reid and Robert Smith who was scalded several weeks ro Sunday. Midshipman Laidlaw I want to express my personal ago, has - shown considerable im- will be granted a four-week leave — Elderly Couples Welcome — thanks, and also to speak for the and George Hall, members of the Monmouth County chapter, and the Neptune first aid squad. provement and no longer is con- at .home upon the squadron's re- PRIVATE WING New Jersey Division of the Amer- Sgt. Gaskey's companion in the fined to bed. turn to this country Aug. 6, ican Cancer society, for the splen- boat, M/Sgt. Wilbur L. Bethell, 32, 24 hobr nursing service did job which you did for us this of 25 Gosselln ave. here, citing to year, again, In Fair Haven in as- the half-submerged boat until. he for aged anl chronically ill. sociation with Edgar and Dorothy iiai rescued by another passing Denise. motorist, John R. Swan of York, Registered and Licensed Nurses in Attendance ' Fair Haven ha* become one cf those municipalities which under Mary E. Beckwith, Prop. able leadership has turned in a good record from year to year and CHAPIN AVE. RED BANK RE 6-4316 which we now count on for an out- standing job. I hope the knowledge that the funds raised throughout the coun- ATTENTION, COMMUTERS! ty will be put to Rood use, a large part of1 it right here in Monmouth Travel In Cool Comfort "Acrosa the Bay the Sea Srtiit Way" county, where the need is very great, will be a source of great TO and FROM NEW YORK personal satisfaction to you both. You will be Interested to know on the "SANDY HOOK" LINE that the over-all appearance of the campaign in Monmouth county The Cott Beverage corporation of New Haven,' Conn., WEEKLY 10 TRIP CQ 3 TRIPS DAILY seems increasingly successful. We has granted a new franchise to the Cott Bottling Co. of New COMMUTATION *H HIGHLANDS TO N. Y. have now reported a total of gifts First in dependable service. Household Finance Cor- of $57,233, with some more to come Jersey, Inc. Alan Turtletaub, treasurer of the new company, from several municipalities. It is poration is America's first, oldest and largest consumer •raaafait Bar - Snack Sar. Fare, »1.2S; Chlldrtn, 71e apparent that we will reach a signs the corporate papers, with Morris Silver, president, and finance company. . WEEKDAY* EXCEPT LAIOR DAY figure of about 160 per cent of our Leavei Arrive! Leaves Arrive! Henry Silver, vice president of the newly-formed corporation, First in fast, friendly service. No endorsers needed. HIGHLANDS BATTERY PARK BATTERY PARK HIOHLANDS quota which will establish us firm- Haw Jeney Downtown, N.Y. Downtown, N.Y. New Jersey ly in the second position amongst looking on. The event marks another forward step in' the Simple requirements. Get the money the same day all counties of the state. 7l4( A.M. tlSO A.M. 4:30 P.M. •:11 P.M. you apply. SUNDAY AND LABOR DAY With best wishes, I am, steady expansion of Cott beverage distribution. 10: IS A.M. IS Nee* Very sincerely yours, 1:11 P.M. 1:00 P.M. 1:1S P.M. SlOO P.M. First choice of more men and women than any other 1:41 P.M. David T. Buck, •lO» P.M. 7l4S P.M.' COO P.M. Chairman, 1953 Cancer Crusade men of the Keyport Literary dub St. What Made Unfold. company in hs field. If you're thinking about borrow SUNSIT CRUISE Weekday! Eacept Labor Day Kcyport held a luncheon and program plan- TlO» P.M. S:4S P.M. t:00 P.M. 10:41 P.M. It is believed that at least throe Mr. and Mrs. Stanley'Ferry and with g think fifirst of HFC— Commuter Tickets on Sale at * ning meeting last week at the home Caia MONTMY PAVMINT FIANS Bahr't Reitaurant, Highland!, N. J.j Tel. Highland! 1-1141 quarters of the white girl babies son Robert of Second St., are spend- of Mrs. J. Frank Welgand on Holm- "MODERNFOLD" DOORS America'i' s first consumer THM ing three weeks at the Casa Teres X U. 12 < • lattery Park, Downtown New York, WH 4-S4S0 born in the United States this del rd., Hazlet. Attending were finance company. Phone or pnmlt Pfmlt The Catlno, - Scenic Drive. Atlantic Highland! 1-1141 . at Hialeah, Fla. Ida 4»m thai • tnmti Pttmh year will be alive on their 66 birth- Mrs. Kenneth Gehlhaus, Mrs. Dan- stop in! Connecting BUSM to Red Bank, Long Branch, Asbury Park days. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rapp of iel H. Baiiett, Mrs. George H. Da- f«U Ifts an iKMsiteH f M $4.87 (9.08 Third st., arc spending a month In vis, Mrs. Adie D. Shultz, Mrs. Nor- IN 5 6.41 ,6.97 9.75 18.15 Now England. man B. Lockwood, Mrs. Samuel 2N 12.83 13.93 19.50 36.31 Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank McCleaster *20to'500 m 19.24 20.90 29.25 54.46 Davis, Mrs. Albert M. Halgh, Mrs. 30.92 and son Frank, Jr., John Bottger James Carberry, Mrs. Carleton E. On Signature, car sw 33.69 47.62 89.53 nnd Mr. and Mrs. Konneth Mc- Wharton, Mrs. Hewitt R. Wharton, or furniture; Ihuukolf, ctortf it 2H% pit aanM m M- Cleaster and son arc spending a va- Mrs. Melvin A. Philo, Mrs. VanB. *m*'tl300UlHflHp1k cation in Lincoln, Neb., guests of Walker, Mrs. Herbert R. West, Mrs, by MM CMTU Mr. and Mrs. David Snyder, for- John B, Hoke, Mrs. E. Murray 1 merly of Keyport. They will also Todd, Mrs. E. Francis Ehrllch. Mrs. nfojirnfeta D.ori Said Exclusivity III Monmoulh, Ouan ••< Southtrn Midall- visit Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stutz at Henry T. Hopkins and Mrs. Rufus •« CountiM by JOHNS-MANVILLE Navarre, O., where Frank McCleas- O. Walling. USEHOLD FINANCE ti! r, Jr., and John Bottgcr, will spend the remainder of the sum- OVERHEAD DOOR mer. PRODUCTS CORP. ASBURY FARK-710 Cookmon Avenue, 2nd Floor , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Walling Roofs and Siding that of Atlantic st., have cone to La; Over 15 Ytara of Continuous StrvlM PHONE: ASboryPark 2-10103 conla, N. H., for the lummer. PERTH AMBOY-313 Stale St., 6th Floor Miss Gall Hausmnn of West 445 SHREWSIURY AVENUE Palm Beach, Fla., Is visiting Miss * PHONE: PErth Amboy 4-3440 will last 40 years plus! Sandra Slovenz of Broadway. Miss RED IANK 4-1029 Licnu ATM. S45, (>1 Make Thli the Lnst Time You Put a New Roof or Siding on Your Hous* Hausman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. RED IANK Ph. RE Mill Robert Hausman, and family have Have the Job done Bight, "Ap- None to Our Knowledge have tver returned to their Florida home af- plied by J. M. Trained Mechanics" worn out. the Johnj'Manville Way. Remem- Costs no more than any Quality ter visiting Mr. and Mrs. James ber, Johnc-ManvHIe W e a t h e r- Roofing or Sldinjc Job—Free Sur- H. Ward of Broad st. Defyinp Asbestos Shingles arc vey—Free Estimate*—Easy Pay Mrs. Raymond Pontler and fam- built to last 40 years * . . Plus! ment Terms. Our volume business guarantee* low price*. ily of Port Jervls, N. Y., have re- turned home after visiting Mrs. Ponticr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Home Irmul- ation thur S. VanBuskirk of Elizabeth st. Combination Miss Geraldine V. Brown of Storm Broad St., was a recent guest of Windows INSULATION & Panel Mr. and Mrs. John F. Heinz, Jr., of Ceilings Merchantvillc. Attic Con- SIDING CORP. OF N.J. Mr. and Mrs. James Shields and versions flutters and family have moved to Maine. Leaders Miss Vera Tombleson of Main «t. hag returned home from a visit with relatives at Mlllvllle. Peter B. Wyckoff, midshipman first class, U.S.N., son of Mr. «nd Mrs. Clinton S. Wyckoff of Broad is the other name for DODGE! st. is on a two months' training ASbury Park 2-8407 cruise in the Navy's 1953 midship- man practice squadron. 905 MAIN ST. ASBURY PARK, N. J. The Delta Alpha class of the Baptist church will hold a picnic July. 16 at the home of Mrs. Wil- Ham Zaulich at Hazlet. Over the years, Dodge ears have rewarded millions of owners with OR CALL Mr. and Mrs. John W. Putnum, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Spafford, Mrs. a matchless qualify: Dependability. Now this word has been given George Letts and Mrs. Stanley new meaning h the greatest Dodge of them all—the '53 Action Car: PErth Amboy 4-9316 Schultz have joined Calvary Meth- HOLIDAYS AND AFTER OFFICE HO UBS CALL odist church. Miss Irene Wallace, daughter of more comfort space than ever, ATlantic Highlands 1-0302, MAnatqHan 7-2472-J Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace of Sec- inside. You enjoy more head-room, ond st., will enter the September In the 1953 Mobilgu Economy leg-room and elbow-room., class of St.'Peter's hospital, School Run, the Dodge V-8 beat all other, Ocean County Rep. TOmi River 8-1118-R-l of Nursing at New Brunswick. She cars in its class ... outperformed was graduated last month from St. all 8's in every price class to Mary's high school in South Am- establish Dodge as America's Top Dodge for '53 brings you new boy. Economy 8/ , ~ mastery of the road, new maneu- Officers and department chair- verability in traffic, new parking PtpiiwJiHf Pewer-hr-Stfety ease. It snugs down on curves like Ten days later, the same Dodge a true sports car. V-8 set 2 new official AAA per- formance records for standard PipinhHi EitrfrVtkw Ftorirat American cars. Proof of reserve Safeguard hydraulic brakes with You'll find them at PltOWN'S...and at Lower Prices! power-for-safety. two brake cylinders in each front wheel... Oriflow ride control... p Safety-Rim-wheels . . . eleetrie LOWEST PRICES . . . ANYWHERE! Dodge Modern Design does awsy windshield wipers... foam rubber with "meaningless metal" and seat cushions... waterproof igni- SNOW-WHITE BAMBOO waste space outside—provides tion system... and many others. BLINDS Natural lark Venetian Blinds • 24 Inch*. Wide 2 for $5 • 72 Inches Long • All Sixes up to 36'' Wide • 56" Long • Flexible Steel Slats • Metal Head Box 98 1 VI" aUl, liuld. N«|. Vi' OuUlcU Bsrk Wlalk urat Bark, 6' Lam «' Long MNIWItHT OOMNCI MPlOMflt BRING YOUK ROLLERS TO PHOWN'S 30" 1.29 1.39 . 3' 1.5f 1.79 ' DEPENDABLE Hero 1B our invitation! Come in for • 4' 2.19 2.49 SHADES PUT ON "Road Test Ride." Find out all that 5' 2.79 2.91 Dodge Dependability means in terms of WHILE YOU WAIT! 6' 3.15 3.79 economical power, safety power, 7' 3.79 4.49 riding comfort and handling earn. There PLASTIC is no obligation. You will discover I' 4.49 4.91 a new kind of car, a new kind of driving SUPPOitTKI) 9' 4.15 5.49 DODGE enjoyment... at prices that start below 10' 5.29 4.39 many models in the "lowest-priced" field. V-IIOHT OR SIX SHADES Ud l You'v dot fo Orlv It fe l«lW« Iff iTaaTi • UptttflentUmi flflrf Kjuipmtni tubjtct to t\nnfi* without notta • Free Plaitic Ring Pull • Ruttleu Eyelet Of • Grtin, White or Ecru BANK.N.J. FRANK VAN SYCKLE, INC. • 149-153 West Front St. REDJBANK REGISTER, JULY 9, 1953 Page Eleven ming skills for beginners. Safety =9—sa in the water and the ability to B. M. I. Graduate Barrel Maker take care of oneself is emphasized. Reutlicr Submits 6-Month Report WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH Bobbing, prone float, glide, kick IT IS NOT TRUE TO SAY "WE D!I) EVERYTHING POSSIBLE" I / Started and glide and the doggie paddle arc Awarded 114,326 UNLESS CHIROPRACTIC WAS INCLITDEO ^o^munlty Y.M.CA. and Red the baaic skills each youngster is Showing 890 MV Violations Joseph DcPalma of 81 Suydam Cro^jjlearn-to-swim program was encouraged to master.- pi., Matawan, ha.1 recovered an Police Chief Frank W, Reuther ARRESTS 30P&.3 BROA:_WARREND ST. FOWLER launched Monday morning when Stanley Curhnrt Is the director submitted to the mayor and coun- atrocious auault and battery award In Workmon'd Compensation Chiropractor PHONB 250, youngsters from 7 to 17 left of the Kepwel park area. Red cil at the meeting Monday night assault and battery ~ bureau here of $4,326.17, granted by "Y" playgrounds for Kepwel park Croas instructors Carol Kemp, Joan Rsmult and battery with auto Deputy Director Harry S. Mcdlnets. 8-3033 his report for Ihcflrst half of 1953. aiding and abetting larceny and the Port Monmouth pool forRice, Pat Elatrom, Joyce Robblns, burglary Mr. DePalma, represented by Wil- an' hour of instruction. Bu3es Susie Boardman and Philip McNal- Tho report folloyi'a: breaking and entering liam T. Wlchniann ot the Red Bank leave the playgrounds at 9, 10 andly complete the staff. 165 ambulsnce calls were dlwttched. carrying concealed weapons law firm of Wise & Wise, testified it's a sleeveless summer in... 141 accidents reported as follows: deserilon-nonsuitport 11 o'clock, returning with each At the Port Monmouth pool Ann auto with ftuto 122 disorderly conduct ". 65 that the accident occurcd Oct. 20, group after the lessons. The pro- auto with bicycle '. 1 larceny-petit - 1952, while he was employed by gram will continue through Aug. Collichlo, Denisc Hallam, Jane And- auto with itedestrinn 9 material witness the Monmouth Container corpora- 14. erson and Ann Collard are instruct- mito with rmle 3 obtaining money false pretense tion of Matawan. Auto with other objects 6 threatening life The program features basic swim- ing. 609 complaints were received and In*violation boro ordinance - He was operating a barrel-mak- vcstlnsted. hoard health violations ing machine when the mechanism disorderly persona act broke, down, and Mr. DcPalma 3074 details assigned to officers, assault with dangeroua weapon 16 doK bites reported which were In Issuing worthless checks leaned Inside to repair It. It sud- turn reported to the board of debauching morals o[ minor denly resumed operation, catching health. Ship'n Shore* criminal registration - his head In the machine. 32 doir complaints InvcitlKatecl. hookmaklng 121 doors nnd windows found unlocked possession of lottery slip Following the accident he was blouses or open arid ownern notified. nnsault with Intent to commit crime taken to the Rlvervlow hospital, "ATOMIC" 3 deaths by automohlle. - causing death with auto - 32 fire calls Answered. where he remained two weeks. Af- 2 juvenile cases reported, ^ ~i ter he was discharged from' the 447 lights reported out by ofllccra and hospital he was placed under the light company notified, arreeia other departments -... care of Dr. Aram Captanlan of 2.98 10 children reported lost, found and AGE SEX returned to parents. U-18 2 male Matawan and Dr. William Mat- MORTGAGE SERVICE Robert C. Noll 18-20 « femel - thews of Red Bank. 48 lodgers accommodated for night's 20-30 24 Cadet Robert C. Moll, £on of Mr. lodnlnK. 30-40 21 COLOR Mr. DoPalma has resumed work 6 pereons missing and all located. 40-60 A 16 white at Monmouth Container. The cor- T. FRANK APPLEBY AGENCY, Inc. and Mra. Elmer J. Noll of 479 Riv- 8 audden deaths reported. 50*60 22 colored er rd., Fair Haven, received his 11 automobiles reported stolen; 10 M-70 11 poration was represented by George Mortgage Loan Correspondent* for diploma at graduation exercises re- recovered. 70-80 8 E. Meredith of Trenton. ' 4 automobiles recovered for other 30-90 1 cently at Bordentown military departments. NATIVITY TO LEAVE FOR EUROPE THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION academy.. ' 2'persons reported as runaways; lo> America cated. Italy ,., A serge'qnt fti'st class on the' cadet 20 houses checked while owners were HIGHLANDS—William V. Rau- NEWARK, N. J. corpa staff, Noll attended Borden- Mexico -••-. scher, Jr., son ot Mr. and Mrs. awajr. Sweden town three years. He, was a mem-Value ot property reported stolen, Russia William V. Rauscher ot 153 High- Main St. & Mattison Ave. ber .of the color guard, Landon 121,532.50. Austria land ave., will leave Monday for Rifles, the crack drill unit, and the Vnlue of property recovered, $16,589.00. Scotland ., Europe aboard the S. S. Water- Aibury Park, N. J. . AS 2-3300 Value of property recovered for other Poland _ business staff of the annual Sword departments, 13,620.00, Puerto Rico man of the Holland Amorlcan and Sabre. He received athletic lines. MOTOR VEHICLE VIOLATIONS—January 1-June 30, 1953 A senior at Glaasboro State awards for participation in junior Number nt To To State NOTICE described in laid Section 3 'and nowvarsity basketball, baseball and Violations Boro A County Teachers college, Mr. Rauscher ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING "J.500. nvallable therefor by virtue of pro. fo"otball. 57 3 improper iinrkintr Jl.SU.00 will tour The Netherlands, Bel- . AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE vision In a budget or budgets of the 41 wrung "Id* nnrklng 123.00 I2.-..00 gium, England, Franco and Swit- OF J59.000 BONDS OR NOTES OF Borough previously adopted, Cadet Noll plans to return to 10 linrklni- on sidewalk 30.011 811.(10 THE BOROUGH, FOR VARIOUS IM- Section 2. For the financing of laid the academy in the fall to take a. 6 improper rctristration 1K.O0 35.00 zerland. He will return Sept. 3. PROVEMENTS OK PURPOSES AU- Improvements or purposeB and to meet post graduate course prior to en- :t Ipnvinje sccnit nf nccldenl. 0.00 75.00 THORIZED TO BE UNDERTAKEN the part of snid ((12.500 appropriations 17 overtime narking 9'J.OIl Several species of ants keep BY THE BOROUGH OF RED BANK, not m«t by said down payments, ne- tering college in 1994. as cureless eh-lvln« 1U.0II Ut.00 aphlds to produce a sweet liquid IN THE COUNTY OP MONMOUTH, gotlatile bonds of the Borough, each to 41 fltop sign 123.00 283.00 for them, much as men keep cows. NEW JERSEY. be known as "General Improvement Sweden has about one bicycle for II nn driver'** llrptipo in possec&ion •27.00 45.00 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOR- Bond," are hereby authorised to be is*every two people. r, improper pusHini: IS.01 S2.00 OUGH COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH sued in the principal amount of 159,000 25 75.00 260.00 OF RED BANK. IN THE COUNTY OF pursuant to the Local Bond Law, con. its i«l Hxhr 111.IIII :i,- r,.(io MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY, (not less stltuting sections 40:1-1 to 40:1-88 of In Bed Bunk It's l 1 1 3.00 the Revised Statute! of New Jersey,-In prni;ui:oji,_.3no'h^x .. I'^rfo; ,1.' sft«ur#> dr. lie. 200.00 than two-third! of all the members «>««- SHERMAN'S for I "Iterating motor vehicle HUT tlr. lie. IMWked) 3.00 100.00 of affirmatively concurring) AS FOL-anticipation of' the Isiuance of said 1 attempted to i>roc. a dr. lie. fnr another nf 3,110 200.00 LOWS: bonda 'and to temporarily finance laid • CURTAINS 11 INSURE Improvement! er purposes, negotiable double narking asino 33.00 Section 1. The leveral Improvement! • DRAPERIES. 4 ua-utntr Hrhoni hiiK 12.0(1 40.00 notes Dt the Borough in a principal • SLIP COVERS described In Section 3 of this ordinance amount not exceeding 159,000 are hereby 1 no nnmi> nn r.nmm«rclfll vehicle 3.00 5.00 are hereby respectively suthomed HB • LINENS 1 wronjr way 1-wny street 3.09 5.01) authorised to be iaaued pursuant to and • VENETIAN BLINI general improvements to be made or ac- within the limitations prescribed by • 4 12.0(1 IS.00 quired by the Borough of Red Bank, said Lsw. The maximum rate of- inter, For 1 It-turn 3.011 6.00 New Jersey. For the mid tevcnl Im- eat which any of said obligations shall ShoD-al-Hotne Service 1 driving without N, .1. driver's Itcftpei, 3.00 50.0(1 provements or purnofics stated in said 1 drunken driving 3.011 bear is six per centum (s%) per annum. Phone RB 0-2646 t 200.011 Section 8, then arc hereby appropri- r. ' nn driver's llc*>neu nr re'irl» rat.lon In nrtss. 1S.0H 28.00 ated the respective sums of money Section 3. The Improvements hereby i permitting iinllcwispil di-lver to otreratf! 3.01) 50.011 therein stated as the appropriation! uulhortEed .and the several purposes for Shtrmon's A no leiriBtration In iiossunsion K..0I1 23.00 nude for s»id Improvements or pur-the financing of which said obligations Home Decorators l 3.00 e.on poses, said lutns being Inclusive of all are to be Issued, the appropriation made 4 disregard ri» SINCE I SENT Councilman Matthew F. Horan of GMC chassis, and to its new Hubcr Refuse is hauled to the Neptune Highlands, left, chairman of theroad maintainer. Mr, Horan said sanitary landfill, but the borough Clearance Stile.. sanitation and street committees, this week that "the anticipated an- Is interested in locating a closer MY COTTON hands Borough Clerk Frank Bolen, nual saving on garbage collection suitable landfill site, he said. The superintendent of the sanitation alone will more than pay for both borough also anticipates better road AFFORD and street departments, keys to the pieces of equipment." Saving over conditions at lower annual cost borough's now 16-cubic-yard Roto- contract costs is estimated at 25through Us purchase of the main- DRESSES TO Pac refuse loader mounted on aper cent, Mr. Bolcn said. tainer. If you *6.4i,*lOO You (an Morganville Spurgat, Mrs. Walter J. Lambert- Hanley of Bloomfleld, Donald Craig, can afford son, Mrs. Ethel Probasco and Mrs.Nutley; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith 12.83 200 get this LEON'S Miss Sally Chester of Wickatunk Cora Woollcy. and eons, Marlboro; Mr. and Mrs. spent last week at Edgewater, near The annual Methodist Sunday- Frank Smith and sons, Newark; this amount Annapolis, Me!., visiting Mr. andschool picnic will be held July 22 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith, < Jr., 19.24.300 Mrs. Robert Mackin. at Jenkinson's pavilion at Point and children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert monthly of cash "COTTON Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Chester en- Pleasant Beach. The children and Owens and daughter^Mr. and Mrs. tertained at a steak supper Satur- their parents will be transported by Donald Miller and son, Mr. and payment* day. Present were Mr. and Mrs. buses, which will leave Hie Mor- Mrs. Charles Plosky and children 30.92 .500 now! CLINIC" Edward Flanagan antl daughter ganville church at 9 a. m. and Miss Carol Taber of Morgan- Bess of Holmdel, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Antisoll ville, and Mr, and Mrs. John Wil- * (20 Month Plan) IN, J,) William Franz and daughter Mary are entertaining for a week, Frank son and children, East Freehold. of Passaic and Mrs. Mildred Morris. L. Anliscll and Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith, Sr., • The above loans art made on we say "ye«" Pleauntly ptrunat ard Pulton of Pittsburgh, Pa. your signature, furniture, or auto. Why Don't Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Vitale and and Miss Lorctta Smith attended Jrom tho moment you .nt.r our daughter Annette of North Arling- •Mrs. Marilyn Scheurich. and Mrs. 22d anniversary party at the It'a as ton were Saturday dinner guests Rosalia Scheurich entertained at home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson cover of Mr, and Mrs. Adam Zeni. Twcen Hills to celebrate the holi- at Harrison Acres, Freehold. thini. So if you need extra cash ... You? Joyce Stevens,-a member of theday with a lawn party: Mr. and The Morganville first aid ball Yes, 7CJ humtat to be sure! and if you're an employed man graduating class of Morganville Mrs. Edward Reiscn and children team played against the Matawan owning a Personal in the friendly, neigh- or woman, married or single, school, entertained at a swimming Ellic, Carol and Hank of Colt's first aid team on the Fourth of borly way you're treated here ... don't hesitate! Phone or come in Take a tip from this smart housewife and save party at Point Pleasant Beach Nock, Mr. and Mr3.' Robert Calmes July and won. A return match will SYLVAN POOL personal in the choice of plans today! You, too, will see why "It'§ yourself many weary hours over the ironing board. Tuesday, followed by a hot dogand son Richard, Short Hills; Miss take place July 19. •available ... personal in'the way httcnal to be lurel* You'll find your cottons crispor, fresher and brighter roast on the lawn of her home on Elsie Wyck, East Orange; Miss Mrs. Gertrude VanPelt was host- custom built, reinforced concrete when you send them to Leon's "COTTON CLINIC" Nolan's Corner rd. Clara Weir, Spring Lake; Mr. andess to the Morganville Social club FuHy Guaranteed U«m «1S t. $900 on Signature, Furnltur., or Aul. . . . and best of all, the cost is no more than ordi- Mrs. Otto Kindracck spent the Mrs. Wallace Swanson, Matawan; Tuesday evening. Present were nary dry cleaning. week-end with Mr. and Mrs, P. C.Miss Barbara Swanson, Jackson Mrs. Lola Becker, Carol and Ed- 20 x 45' Lawson of New Kensington, Pa. Heights; Mr. and Mrs. George Mil- die, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kono- Freddie and Mary Mara, children ler and Mr. and Mrs, E. Herbert walow, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith, 2,600 of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marz, Judy Hibbo and children Gail and Ste- Sr., Mr, end Mrs. Donald Miller r&it>cnai FINANCE CO. CALL RE 6-2800 TODAY Marz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ven, all of Bogota; Mr. and Mrs. and son, Mr. and Mrs. Garry Den- Other sizes and shapes Martin Marz, and Susan and Rob-Richard Fulton and Frank I. Anti- ise, Mrs. Ellen Owens and daugh- for information - Call 2 convenient offices—which la nearest you? FOR PROMPT PICKUP ert Quackenbush, children of Mr.sell, Pittsburgh, arid Mr. and Mrs.ters, Mrs. Martin Smith, Jr., and and Mre. Harold C, Quackenbush, Thomas Antisell and Carl and Don children, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beck- aid and Noel Scheurich. WM. K. ATKINSON, Agent ASBURY PARK. .704 Cookmjfi Avenue, 2nd Flow PIIMM: 2-7WS are attending the Red Cross swim- er,. Miss Judy Plosky, Mrs. Carrie OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT —PHONE FOR EVENING HOURS ming Instruction classes at. the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Douglas Alt Taber; Mrs. Barbara Fitts, Rich NEW BRUNSWICK R.D. 3 loom modt to midtnli ol oil (imoutiding loom • lltinii Noi. M4, Hi Belvidcrs Beach swimming pool. and son Jackie havo returned from aid VanPelt, Lcroy VanPelt and (him en 2'/i% on unpaid monlhty bntcnti up lo S3D0, % d )'/. tn bilgntu ebm. The Women's Society of Christian a week's vacation at Gilbert Lakes Miss Loretta Smith. EAST MILLSTONE '8-2565 LEON'S Service of the Methodist church State park in the Adlrondacks. teia met last Thursday at the home of A meeting of the Marlboro town- Mrs. Bert Boyce on Tcnnent rd. ship board of education was.held /4 Cleaners • Laundercrs • R119 Cltaners last week at the Morganvlllc school. / Mrs. Russell VanPclt was appoint, liitf cd chairman of the harvest homo All members except Harvey Hol- Always ample parking space in front of our plant dinner. Plans were also made for land attended. Additional bus con- the annual roll call to be held in tracts were awarded,. repairs to the classroom In the Marlboro Re- 64-76 White Street, Red Bank, N. J. the fall. Present were Mrs. Harry Ratcliff, Mrs. Ellen Peirine, Mrs, formed church chapel were re- Hannah Lamberson, Mrs. Joseph ferred to the building and grounds committee and the contract for the grading of the Morganville play- ground was laid over until next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence MacCrary GRIFFITH have returned from a. week's vaca- tion at Cape May with their son, Lawrence MacCrary, Jr., who Is TEACUP OF 6AS visiting his parents for three weeks before returning to his position as geologist with the U. S. Depart- ment of Interior stationed at Louis- ville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bumpus and son Arthur have returned from a week's motor trip to Niagara Falls and the Finger Lakes. \* FULL Mrs. Henry Rydel has returned PROVES IT! to her home In Marlboro Gardens with her Infant daughter Diane, : KEYBOARD who was born recently at Christ hospital In Jersey City. (88 Notts) The Morganville first aid squad This compjef new kind of cor was called out on flre calls and two autn accidents over tne week- end, and transported Fred Shufllc- outperforms the entire lowest price field bottom and Charles Schmidt to Monmouth Memorial hospital. . w«'ll provt MAHOGANY Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith, Sr., entertained the following Saturday - 04/ USS GAS, TOO/ •very word I evening at a hot dog roast: Mrs. and you may win FINISH Ellen Smith and Mm, Margaret Muwfentree' fcyM M FREE •f (Mrin'i breast HORN'S FOTO FUNNIES A HUDSON JET MHFORMANCtl Wo'II take you out and put n Jet through its paces, You'll BOO why it a a new kind of car before 'it has used a teacup BRAND NEW... of gas. $25 DOWN 495. ••ceuie ll'i wenderfully ECONOMY/ It takes only a teacup of gai This is the first time for years that we have been able to offer a first class compact, H'I a delight le han- lo nhow you the nlmost un- niabogauy veneer full-scale Bpinet at this low price. We purchased a number dle; drive and park in teday't traffic boliovnble gnu miloage the —and there'* ample reem for six. Hudson Jet deliver*. of these pianos from one of America's leading manufacturers. We have sold A SCIENTIFIC, DRAMATIC TESTI hundreds of this well-known make year after year; You can havo full On any road, hill or highway you ncientific measuring equipment Our "Teacup Tout" uaos scientific confidence in this spinet tlespito its low price; It is guaranteed both by us and ./ •elect, we'll outdemonstrato any thrjt the Jot will do it on leas gns gnaolino rnonsurlnR equipment. It Known you oxact, low fuol consump- other make or car in tho lowest than any of thorn t Come see us tion while Iho Jot la In action, i ts manufacturer. It is an attractive musical instrument with a very good tone; price. field. yWe'll prove with prove it with a teacup of (as. HOW YOU MAY "How'i your luck today, hand- WIN A Mil JIT I HIM ARE TNI SPECIFICATIONS OF THIS $495 MAHOGANr SPINET. some?" After "Teacup Teat," on official THEY ARE THE SAME AS YOU FIND IN MORE IXNN1IVI PIANOS. entry blank, comploto In 25 words or law "Tho advantages of tliii • ."•])!)• nll-u-ooil mac of African nulioginy vciifcm now kind of car, fho compact COUPON Hit luck would b« quite de- Hudson Jot, nro : . ." Got I'lrnin Mini me full InfonniliuM • llulil)C(l •ir.srr • no. prf 1!' IN NO FACTORY SEALED PAYMENT CRATES And With ORIGINAL FACTORY YEARS SERIAL PAY NUMBERS ouse REFRIGERATORrFREEZER WESTINGHOUSE DFD-75 No Defrosting to Do — Anywhere — Anytime sa 50 95 Completely Automatic FROST-FREE »359.9S ^gmgm(w( w Famous Westingg *1OO house Features Such asB Butter MWW p . .Qjant Humidrawer... Keep er Shelves-in-the-Door... Egg Shelf..lf . Plus Deluxe Styling Throughout. FULL PRICE WESTINGHOUSE FD-84 No Defrosting to Do — Anywhere — Anytime *319 95 So Completely Automatic You Just $319.95 ^ | and Enjoy It. The Ideal ^ |tt and jy SAVE *11O Model For the Budget-MindeMiddd W Whho JMYE MV Want FROST-FREE Refrigeration and Require Bonus Storage Space... Sets You Free of All Defrosting Work and Mess. OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 P.M. WESTINGHOUSE DD WESTINGHOUSE DD-9 8 Bi But Nt>l Blllky FULL 95 Regular $299.95 " * * * * .Keepliig Need. Deluxe fozen •" Every Inch, Thii Brilliant °^ i Foods and Ice ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ FreezCllbcse and Store 67 Pounds PRICE New 8 Cu. Ft. Model Pro. m - Bottle Space Store. 12 QQuart s of Milk. Two Bigg, vides Storagge Spacp e For a Deep HuniidraM-ers, Roast-Deep MMea t KeeperK , EgE g ShelShlf Bushel of Frozen Foods. Fulll WdWidthh SStorag e TTra y WWherh e 5AYC and Shclvcs'in-thcDoor, Lifetime Vinyl Door Gasket, You CHII Keep 100 Extra Ice Cuhes. Plus Butter Keeper, Fainoiig Colder Cold, Handy 3-Way Door Latch, Lifl>Oul Humidrawcr, Handy Shelves • in • the • Door. Manual Shelf. Mnnual Defrost. Defrost. FULL FULL PRICE PRICE 25 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK RE 6-2964 Asbury Park, Red Bank, Long Branch, Keyport, Freehold, Lakewood, Metuchen, Trenton and Toms River RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 9. 1953 «• . •]«• I Plaaty •! tm parking la ear twt ntivtnltnt lo«i, For your summer shoppinhi g _ eonwort, ^ our two modern floors or* iomjHtttiy ">v Air ConditkmeSl The Jersey hore... First Choice for a Summer Holiday! ( Janfzen' flatters your figure with a "Wonder Qirl" Swim Suit leorurdo 15.95 Vertical shirring brings out slim lines in this figure- Whirling skirts wise bathing suit by Jantzen. The apex-boned bra puts the accent on silhouette. Removable elasticiied make summer strap enables you to wear the suit strapless for a news in smoother tan. Sun Taffeta in-shimmering new colors. Airborne Cotton Sheers '// Mintsen by Henry Rosenfeld SPORTSWEAR, Slrttl Floor and Aibuiy Park Dressed up for the week-end or a day in town . . . you re Allonhurit the prettiest girl on the scene in these exciting full-skirted new flair for feminine enchantment marks Henry Rosenfeld's summer collection . . . with prettier necklines, softer touches, floating fabrics adding up to Comfort is the keynote of our new summer fashion witchery! "Hobby Jean" Denims SLACKS 4.98 JACKET 4.98 Men, for your sports, hobbies or moments of relaxing in the sun, you'll love these denim hobby jeani with elasticized waistband! Matching' denim Jacket has a terry-trimmed collar. Be comfortable and good-looking this summer in denim . •. the latest word in men's fashions. Arrow Terry Basque Shirt Arrow's terry basque shirt of fine absorbent lightweight cotton is perfect for beach or garden. Handy pocket for cigarettes or change. Solid colors and whit*. Small, medium, large and extra large. 2.50 MINS SHOP. Slrtet Naor in* Alkury Park Extra-large Terry Cloth Beach Towels 38x72 6-98 Cotton fringed tarry-cloth towels that go to the beach with you. Gay patterns face the sun with a smile and keep you fret of sand while you get that all-important tan. Choose from a large se- lection of colon and patttrns. A, Shttr deltid eollon In a V-nocU •. Ihttr liwn cotton print with n whlu frlnirM limn Beach blankets packed in plastic bagt rnllnr. Uniirnmiol plrniM «Vlrl fUe«v»lo,«>, It.rl, for easy carrying. Neptune pattern hluf, or black with while, III In I*. 1A 08 In rose, blue or turquoise. rASNIONI, licond rioor LININI, litond Ntir in* Atkury P«rK Shop dolly from 9i30 to Si30. Rid lank itort open Friday 'til t| Atbury Park stori opin Wodneiday 'til 9. For All Departments Call RED BANK REGISTER RE 60013 VOLUME LXXVI, NO. 2 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1953 10c PER COPY SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 12. Troast, Meyner OH to Early Start; Blind Carry White Canes for Safety Award $219,144 Council Studies State's Plan Former Speaks at Freehold Tonight In Contracts for To Eliminate Traffic Bottleneck TRENTON (AP)—Something Sycamore School A plan for •widening rt. 35 most unusual is happening in New through the borough and eliminat- Jersey politics this year—both Regard L.S. Out Builders Starting ing a bottleneck here has been re- major candidates for governor are DuMont Promotes ceived by the mayor and council hitting the campaign trail well be- Of Regional Plan Jol> Right Away, from the, State Highway depart- fore the usual Labor day starting Lewis Arnold ment. Council Monday night auth- gun, LITTLE SILVER—From talks Itonfcldt Reports orized a letter to the State High- Democratic candidate, Robert B. that have been going on about a FAIR HAVEN—Lewis E. Arnold, way department saying that the Meyner of Philllpsburg, has been regional high school for Rumson » TINTON FALLS—Contracts to- Jr., of 257 Third st. has been pro- council was very much interested working for votes for tne past two and Fair Haven, school officials taling $219,144 were awarded to moted to assistant business mana- in the plan, was studyins it with months, talking before civic groups llere have the impression that the five firms here Monday night for gor of the program department of interest, would be favorably dis- throughout the state. the construction of She new tho DuMont Television network, it posed toward any solution of the planners don't want to let Little Sil- was announced thte week. Republican candidate, Paul L. ver join in any such project. primary school on Sycamore ave., serious local traffic bottleneck, and Troast of Clifton, meets with Mon-. Lester W. Taylor, president, gaye due to be opened for the 1954-55 promised to expedite action. mouth county Republicans tonight that opinion at last Thursday school year. The highway is routed the entire at Freehold to iron out "organiza- night's,meeting of the school board. This was announced at Tuesday length of Riverside ave., a short tional details" with the county He said that after talking to a night's July session of the Shrews- distance on West Front st., and leaders. The gubernatorial candi- Rumson committee member, "I bury township school board, which the entire length of Maple ave. date will be the principal speaker doubt if they want to let Little Sil- has been preparing for the project Narrowness of the streets, especial- at the annual dinner and installa- ver in. The interest seems to be for many months. ly Riverside avc., and congestion., tion of officers of the Freehold solely in Rumson." • Victor W. Ronfcldt, the archi- at tho West Front st. Intersection Area Young Republican club at the Mr. Taylor said he was given to tect, said preparatory work on the has caused a traffic problem. American hotel. County Republican understand that the committee was building, located across the street The state highway plan now un- Chairman J. Russell Woolley, State undecided if it was advisable for it from an orchard on the George der study calls for tile widening of Senator Richard R. Stout and As- to go ahead with Us planning any- Stevens farm and about a mile Riverside ave. from Morford pi. to semblymen' Elvin R. Stmmill and way, since the proposal has not from Tinton Falls school, was West Front st. from Its present Alfred N. Beadleston also will be been very well "accepted by the started Tuesday. He estimated it width of 34 feet to 48 feet, At thi guests. Rumson school board and people." will take ten months to a year West Front st. intersection a trian- Troast plans, to meet with Re- I doubt its success," he said', to complete the school. gle will be created by the exten- publican leaders in each of New $240,000 Total Grant sion of Pearl st. north across West Jersey's 21 counties during July Wright Resigns Front st. to Riverside ave. and August. He has already talked The board accepted the resigna- Tho $219,144 in general construc- Pearl st. from Wall st. or Water with the county organizations in tion of Chester Wright, a school tion contracts take up the bulk st. north to Riverside ave. will be Mercer, Middlesex and Union, and custodian, who, Mr. Taylor dis- of $240,000 which the U. S. gov- one-way for southbound traffic. expects to wind up the week with closed, is going to Florida to accept ernment granted the school dis- Water it., which Is to be construct- Hudson Republicans Friday. a bigger job in' a county school trict for the school that will take the place of a school annex build- ed, extends from Pearl st. to Maple Troast spokesmen say the county- system. ing now in use at the Alfred Vail avc. and for descriptive purposes by-county visits are "informal meet- At the recommendation of Karl Members of the New Jersey Blind Men's association are shown on the grounds of their Homes residential development. it may be considered as an exten- Ings" designed to integrate the Jacobi, board member, new heavy sion of cither White st. or Wall county organizations into a state mesh guards are to be installed on summer camp "Camp Happiness," Burlington ave., Leonardo, carrying their white canes which Also provided for In government St.- Traffic on this street will be •wide unit so that the candidate several of the doors of the Mark- indicate to motorists and others their blind state. Left to right, they're Eric Danielson of money is $3,500 to equip the new one-way eastbound. Northbound "will be able to devote all his ham ave, school to prevent break- building, $15,575 In engineering and Lewin £. Arnold, Jr. traffic will proceed down Maple energies after Labor day to cam- Ave. D and rt. 36, Leonardo, Jesse Stephenson of the firemen's home at Boonton, Kenneth architect's fees, and $925 for legal age of glass and injury to children. Formerly assistant business man- ave., and up West Front it. to paigning among groups without be- A report on the school cafeteria Fredrick of Atlantic City, Cortland Hudson of Rojelle Park, Ray Taliafero of Coytesville and and administrative services. Riverside ave. ing concerned with organizational It was the Rlcclardi Building ager of the DuMont network, Mr. program over the past school year, Joseph Katznelson of New Brunswick. Spokesman for the group, Mr. Danielson, said blind Arnold was educated at Florham Maple avc. in the one block from detail." by Mr. Jacobi, showed that in the and Construction company of East White at. to Front St., and Front average month more than 1,600 men at the camp walk against traffic, as safety dictates, when strolling in the vicinity. But, Orange that won the main con- Park school, Irvlngton. He was an Both Woo Forbes tract, with the low bid of $147,- engineering student at Syracuse st. from Maple ave. to Riverside lunches were served. Ho said that, said he, motorists seem unaware, in many instances, of the meaning of the white cane, and ave. would be one-way northbound. The spokesmen say supporters of in view of the school's several 152. Raymon's Machine shop, university when he entered tho U. State Senator Malcolm S. Forbes double-session classes, the program have come close to injuring the blind by driving close along or on the shoulder of the road, Shrewsbury, got tho steel and Iron S. Air Force aa a radar expert. He Parking Prohibited (R-Somerset), who opposed Troast job for $7,700. William F. Conklin completed his studies at Seton Hall Under the proposed state, plan, for the year was very successful. particularly on rt. 36, and also passing on the right. He urged drivers to recognize the white A Sons, Long Branch, will put in for the Republican nomination, will When new state aid money comes university with a bachelor of sci- parking would be prohibited on all ' be present at tho meetings. the heating and ventilation for ence degree in business manage- of Riverside ave. and on the streets in the cafeteria account will have a canes and to be aware of the reason they're carried. $27,648. Boro Plumbing of South Meyner has talked hopefully of balance in excess of $200, he added. ment. forming the one-way traffto trian- winning the support of Forbes Re River is to do the plumbing In- At Scton Hall, Mr. Arnold in- gle. publicans with this in mind. Troast .Letters confirming the rehiring of stallation for $22,058, Peter C. Vena top staff members of the cafeteria Morrissey Completes augurated, operated and was gen- The highway department plan undoubtedly will make an effort to 300 Local Guardsmen to Leave of Kcyport won the electrical job eral manager of FM radio station get ths Forbes organization, with are to be sent out this week. for $14,586. stipulates that any additional right its more than 100 local clubs, solidly Superintendent C. A. Thompson 30 Years with EBBO WSOU. After graduation he taught of way and paving necessary on behind him. submitted a report showing there Rejected were about a half donen communication arts for four years Riverside avc. to provide parting LEONARDO—S. E. Morrissey of Tomorrow for 2 Weeks at Drum bids in each of the categories that and still instructs in journalism, Meyner, while not neglecting to was a school enrollment of 55T pu- must be paid for by the borough'. pils in June, equalling an attend- Tiensch ave. here last week com- were figured higher than those of radio, television and drama. The planning board, which fav-' visit the county organizations, has the winners and came to more than His experience includes traffic su- . been concentrating on making him- ance average of 96.2 per cent. Of pleted 30 years' service with Esso Local National Guardsmen will manded by Capt. George R, Truex. ors tho plan, recommended in a a possible number of 5,177 "pupil Standard Oil company at Bayonne. A motor convoy of seven officers, the available money. Louis A. Steln- pervision, scheduling and assign- letter to the council Monday night self available for appearances be- join Jersey's 50th Armored division muller, board president, said he fore all kinds of civic organizations. days," actual attendance was 4,982. He was presented a 30-year pin 112 enlisted men and' 25 vehicles ing film commercials and conduct- that an additional eight-foot strip In the month, there were 195 ab- bearing two diamonds Wednesday at Camp Drum, N. Y., this wcek- leaves here at 8 p. m. tomorrow had been given the assurance that ing the film department at Batten, The Democratio candidate- has the government approved of the be acquired on Riverside ave. and sences and four pupils loft school, of las,t week at the plant by Roy- end for the seventh annual post- undcr the command of Capt. Karl Barton, Durstine and Osbornc, He be paved by the borough to per- been appearing here and there program, which iB. Litzelman, Jr. This group will bids accepted. is a member of the New Jersey throughout the state, sometimes at den Rogers,, manager of the mar- mit parking on one side ot thU as many as three or four func ine ' division. Mr.'Morriseey is i" w'm ilia July ».' There will be stop overnight at Lawrcnccville, To Blend With Homes Broadcasters association, is region- thoroughfare. plant supervisor. where It will join a 50th Armored al chairman of the Catholic Broad- tions a day. 7,000 soldiers in the encampment. Mr. Ronfeldt said that In view of Eventually the state plan call* Elect Hintelmann A former resident of Jersey City, convoy. After a bivouac at Cort- casters association and is a charter for widening of Maple ave. from 40 Meyner spokesmen say the form Red Bank's 644th Tank battal- Isnd, N. Y., Saturday night the con- the residential atmosphere of the member of the TV council ot higher er W.arrcn county, state senator ho is married to the former Anne neighborhood now and as planned feet to 50 feet from Oakland «t. : Kataryniak 'of Bayonne, They are ion .will send about 300 men to the tingent will arrive at Drum Sunday. education of the state ot New Jer- south.'- wants to Increase his following For Ninth Time : In all the 644th has 264 enlisted for the future he had selected a sey. among the independent voters, and parents of Stanley E. Morrissey, maneuvers, including' units sta- special type of pink brick, blended The planning board in another for. that reason has determined on SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS—Wil- Jr., 11, a seventh-grade pupil at men, 2S officers and five warrant liam H. Hintelmann of Rumson tioned at Asbury Park. The main officers. For the 50th Armored, with a white glaze, for the school. letter to the council Monday night a grass roots campaign. ' St. Agnes school, Atlantic High- body will leave Red Bank railroad Board members, though wanting recommended that the recent pro- was elected president of the Mon- lands, and Robert Dennis Morris- troops will leave 35 armories in ten to see samples, liked that recom- The Democratic state committee, station at 9 p. m. tomorrow under trains. Movement of the division posal of Ray Smith to extend Broad which named Rep. Charles W. Ho- mouth County Mosquito Extermi- sey, live. mendation. A color scheme for in- 3,897 X-rayed st. to the river be put on the bor- nation commission for the ninth the command of Lieut. Col. Hans actually began yesterday when 100 terior walls and linoleum design •well (D-N.J.), as chairman, follow- In Dec, 1650, Mr.. Morrissey'a cooks left from Newark and Tren- ough's master development plan ing the April primary election, has consecutive year, at the 39th an- right leg was nearly severed by A. KeSBlcr of River Plaza. That for floors also Is to come under and considered with the other nual election of officers Tuesday ton.. They will attend a three-day board scrutiny. In Chest Survey planned a scries of four regional flying pieces of a pot-bellied stove group will arrive at Drum about food service school and prepare for projects in their order of relative fund-raising dinners during the at the Homestead Golf club here. that exploded in the cellar of his There were 3,897 persons X-rayod importance. summer, at which Meyner is to ap- Other officers re-elected were 2 p. m. Saturday. ' feeding the troops the next two The signed contracts are to be Frederick E. Neaves, vice presi- home here. Told he would wear weeks. • brought to the office of William in the mass chest survey conducted The planning board also recom- pear and make ' major campaign a brace for the rest of his life, af- En route to the camp now Is an D. Jones, area representative of in seven Monmouth county munic- mended an amendment of a prev- speeches. dent, Long Branch; Theodore F. advance detachment of 18 men and ' Convoy movements will be con- F. Applcby, treasurer, West Al- ter amputation was narrowly the government's Housing and ipalities this spring by the State ious suggestion for widening Hard- Howell, who will be busy In averted; Mr. Morrissey abandoned nine vehicles, which left the arm- trolled by radio, military police and Home Finance agency, handling Health department mobile unit. ing rd. from Broad st. to Branch Washington, £>. C, until some time lenhurst, and Walter Feldkamp, ory on Chestnut st. this morning a»rial observation from division air- secretary, West Allenhurst. Also the brace about a year and a half the money, today. Mr. Stelnmullcr Follow-up of cases referred for avc. The amendment would in- In August, has appointed Robert J. ago. at 3 o'clock. That group is com- craft. said ho Understood some $120,000 further study is now in progress, clude the creation of a traffic Is- Burkhardt of Central Valley, N. present at the meeting were Com- missioner James B. McAfee, of the funds will be made available with public health nurses, health land at the Intersection of Branch Y., to run committee headquarters right away, with the rest to be officers and private physicians co- ave., Harding rd. and Hudson ave. at Trenton for him. Brielle; Superintendent Samuel Smith, Port Monmouth, and Ex- Clark Explains Bayshore Commuters to Appeal paid In later. operating. Of the total X-rayed, $59,000 Bond Issue Burkhardt has been head of the So the school district, which will 246 have been advised to have ad- National Democratic committee's ecutive Secretary Edna King, Oak ditional medical attention. There After a public hearing, at which Hill. Commissioner Frederick E. own' the building as a federal gift, there were no objections, the coun- speakers' bureau since early 1952, Moth Abundance will be protected from the start, were 146 of this number referred and once acted as assistant to Na- Neaves was unable to attend due Decision Granting Rail Curtailment for possible tuberculosis conditions cil adopted a new ordinance for to illness. an immediate Insurance policy for $62,500 for three Improvement pro- tional Committee Chairman Steve FREEHOLD—The mystery about $220,000 was ordered. And so it will and 115 for other chest ailments Mitchell. The principal matter of business the great number of moths sejn KEANSBURG — William Metcalf Commuters agreed that the pur- such as cardiac conditions, chest jects and authorized • bond issus under discussion was the acquisi- be protected against any damages of $59,000. The down payment is Burkhardt'a job will be to co- around Monmouth county lately of Leonardo was elected president pose of the association is to appeal resulting from possible injury dur- cysts, tumors, etc. In some coses ordinate activities on the county tion of a new Tifa fogging unit X-raya revealed possible tubercu- provided for in the 1953 budget. mounted on a Ford pick-up truck was answered this week by Marvin of the Bayshore 'Commuters asso- a recent decision of the Board of ing construction, another policy level with Meyner's state-wide cam- A. Clark, county agricultural agent. ciation, Incorporated, at an organi- Public Utility Commissioners that was called for. losis plus other chest abnormalities. Tlys ordinance calls for the con- paign. purchased from the emergency struction of a comfort station at Mr. Clark eald army worms were zation meeting Monday night at permits the railroad to curtail ser- Mr. Ronfeldt also disclosed he According to Mrs. Jeanncttc Plenty of Water fund appropriated by the board of present in the county in greater tile Knights of Columbus hull on vice on the Highland* branch. The Adamakos, tuberculosis supervisor Marine park at a cost of J10.10O, freeholders. acquisition of two tracts, totaling While some areas of the U. S. numbers than in many years, and rt. 36 near Palmer ave. here. More appeal will be made to the appelatc (continued on page 6) for the Monmouth County Organ- Fogging Service apparently are responsible for the than 50 commuters on the shore division of Superior court, Mr. ization for Social Service, follow-up 19 acres, at the Bergen pi.N athletic are dry and thirsty, particularly in field at a cost of $30,200, and re- the Southwest, water supplies in The tremendous increase In the unusual number of night-flying branch of Jersey Central Lines at- Kaiser said. The association also of all referrals will require con- siderable time. So far 60 cases pairs to the incinerator on Sunset Now Jersey are adequate for city number of mosquito pestilence com- moths. tended the meeting. will "continue to watch, any other Hughes Receives ave. at a cost of $22,200. dwellers and farmers. plaints and the public's demand for Mr. Clark explained that the Other officers elected were: James curtailment of service or radical havo been handled throughout the The State Department of Con- fogging service prompted the com- moths as they appear do no dam- Will! of Port Monmouth, vice pres- change in schedule which might be county. Four persons were found Mayor White said dog complaints servation and Economic Develop- mission to acquire thl.i type of age, but they lny eggs which be- ident; Miss Elizabeth Willstump inconvenient to the public." $2,062 Disability to have active tuberculosis and are arts becoming more frequent, and equipment. The use of fogging is of Keansburg, secretary; Miss Irene hospitalized. Six are under close ob- said sho would request a report ment reports that New Jersey's come army worms during the life Petitions director! to municipal from Councilman George A. Gray, reservoir system Is in "good shape." a supplementary operation designed cycle. It is the worms which dam- Alsbach of Port Monmouth, treas- officials along the branch line, re- A judgment of $2,002.30 was given servation, 31 havo boon found neg- to give immediate relief from in- Wesley A. Hughes of Nutswamp ative and the remaining are await- who is studying a new dog control The department says ground water age crops before becoming moths, urer; Frank J. Boden of Keans- questing legal assistance from them ordinance. supplies have been drawn on a lit vasions of Insects, Effective relief In addition to army worm moths, burg, John ShaV, Jr., of East in this matter, were presented and rd., Mlddletown township, in Com- ing outcome of further tests. tie too heavily, but that "facilities from annoyance continues for at corn car worms, European corn Kcansburg and John P. Murphy of put Into circulation for signatures. pensation court here Friday against "Tho story of the four hospitalized Permission was given the Giuseppe rather than supplies havo been ex- least 48 hours. The commission borer and tomato fruit worms are Atlantic Highlands, trustees, and The association's next meeting will the American Smelting and Refin- patients, whose tuberculous con- Garibaldi society for a fireworks ceeded." now operates two foggcrs, one to ing company, Mr. Hughes' employ- ditions were detected In the survey, display in connection with its Co- also present in the Might stage of Nicholas W. Kaiser of Leonardo, be Monday, July 20, at the Knights lumbus day celebration Oct. 12. What It all bolls down to, tho cover the southern section of the their Itves. • • . . .. general counsel. of Columbus hall here. er July 4, 1952, when he was in- points up the importance of public department says, is that there's county from Brielle to North Long jured. surveys," Mrs. Adamakos said to- In calling attention to the fact plenty of water for all necessary Branch and the other from Mon- Mr. Hughes slipped off a pay- day. "One of these is a young girl that the Superior court had dis- mouth Beach to Cllffwood Beach, loader, fell, landed on a concrete with a recently acquired case of missed the appeals from White st. purposes. tax assessments, Councilman Har- Some areas, especially thoso re- Fogging Is employed on the Playground Opens at New Shrewsbury floor and suffered a fractured left tuberculosis. Today she is In Al- leg. Mr, Hughes was confined to lonwood hospital. Two other young old E. Williams made special note cently built up, should tako It easy marshes and in residential dis- of Judge Frank T. Lloyd's praise on sprinkling the lawns and turn- tricts with special attention given the Perth Amboy General hospital women and a father of several chil- following his injury, of tho fine work of the special tax ing the hose on the children. to parks, playgrounds and charity dren havo also been given a chance assessment board. The department says there is no affairs. Additional relief is sup- His employer's Insurance carrier to begin hospital treatment early comparison between conditions so plied by the use of two mobile oil paid Mr. Hughes compensation for through tho survey X-rays. With- Former Councilman Kenneth M. far this year and the drought of spray trucks which cover the samo 21 weeks whllo he was under medi- out the survey, It Is quite possible Wyckoff was chairman of the spe- 1IM0, when it didn't ruin In any territory as tho foggors. Th«Hi> are cal attention and the judgment that these cases might have gone cial assessment board. Other mem- appreciable quantity from Juno un- used for the purpose of larvicidlng awarded to him Friday was for tho undetected for some time and the bers wero William Jones, Jacob til tho end of tho year. catch basins and spraying large permanent disability resulting from ravages of tho diseaso taken their Wyckoff, Edmund J. Canzona and water holes whero mosquito larvao the Injury. Samuel Wrinsteln, "We're Jn a, very good position, 1 toll meanwhile." compared to some areas, if people arc found, Eight inspectors operate Mi , Hughe* was represented by Thoso whoso X-rays revealed no will only use a little common senso this equipment, Kdmund J. Canzona of thi Arm abnormalities, Mrs. Adamakos said, of Parsons, Labrocquc, ,Canzona Centenarian lias and cut down on tho hoavy wastage Tcn% laborers nro employed In havo boon «o advised by the State of wator," tho department said, cleaning and drainage dltchos and Combs, Tied Bank. Tho in- Department of Health. Sho added The Agriculture Department Bays whero stoppage Is reported by tho surance carrier was roprescntod by that In moss surveys in which the Birthday Party New Jorsoy farmers gcnorally inspectors, local health officers and Francis M, Seaman of Perth Am- small plcluro Is used, It Is custo- haven't been hurt by the rccont hot commissioners of ths various lo- boy. mary to report any indication at FARMINGDALE—M«. Alvaretta weather—In fact, It holpcd eomo calities.. need for further medical care, Fo|. Applogato of Bclmar rd., a nativ* of thorn combino their whoat. The commissioners propose Invit- low-up by private physicians and ot Colt's Neck, celebrated her 100th Scattorod damago wag reported In ing the board of freeholders to Light Fixture Injury Monmouth County Chost Cllnlo fa- birthday Saturday, still alert and the vicinity of Codarvlllo and meet.with them In August to dis- lU'tiults in $3,000 Award cilities provides more detailed study spry, Swodesboro, especially to short- cuss dralnago problems In tho Bay. of tho conditions. Mrs, Sickles, who was born July rooted orop», but showorjs during Hhoro section of tho county, In one of the last cases settled Tho report with location of unit 4, 1853, the daughter of Mr. and the past few days havo holpod thai follows: Aibury Park 1,082 X-rayed, situation, Generally npnnklng, nolth- during tho torm of court which Mrs, OoWItt Sickles, is different lias Just boen concluded at Free- 58 rcfurrod! Freohold, 505 X-rnyed, from many old persons, for she «r itato agency sees much cause Police Warn Owners 29 referred; Keanaburg, 400 X-rayed, for alarm in tho weather, hold, Mrs. Ursula Dojtwitz, wife of shows more Interest In the things Of Dog Koiimlnji Joseph PCKWIU of 11 Wont Front 19 referred; Long Brunch, 439 X- going on around her at present rayod, 35 rotorrcd; Red Bank, 006 than memories of tho post, One I'APKK DIUVK SUNDAY SHREWSBURY ~ A wcok-long At., Kcyport, obtained ti settlement drivd to rlil this borough of stray In the sum of 53,000 for Injurlos X-rayed, 66 referred; Rumion, 414 of her piUo possessions is tha TlellcX Knglnn company nC tho oi1 "wild" rlogs begun ypslci'dny, suffered In an accident Dec, 18, X-rayed, '.'3 referred; Union Beach, orangn cnnaiy she received for her Hed Bank flrn department will con- according to Patrolman Raymond 1031 when an electric light fixture US X-rnycd, 18 referred, 100th birthday. duct Its monthly pupe'r drlvn Sun- Mnu, who asks residents liolo to In thn Cup nnd Hnuccr lunch room Tho mn/in survey wn» conducted She WAA honored Sunday at a day afternoon, The dilvo will be- mnko cM'tnln Hint their pcU me nn Front ill,, Koyporl, fell nnd by UK. itatc health depnrtmont with birthday party nt tho horn* ot her gin at 1:30, Company ofUuiuls havo kept I ndooI'd oi* securely Hod, par- landed on hnr heiul, Mix DegtvlU local Arrangement* In fliarsc of son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and asked that pomona who havo paper ticularly botwoon 10 41. m, and 6 was knocked off « scat nml nub- health oMccr« and public, health Mrs. Clcorgo Mntthcwi, with whom to oontrlbuto, bundle It and plaoo a, m, ««f|Uontly was treated by Dr, Vic- nurse*. (ho live*, It on their front lawn or porch, Miss aald complaint* have boon tor O, Thompson, Mrs, Appl«gat« has hor own phll- Dof Loit rcoolved—o«p«olally In tho south, Mayor J. Letter Rlgby, third from leff, and Benjamin Parker, third from right, preil« Suit win InitltuUd ngatnit Snm'i oiophy about her long Ufei "My Aucllon Stla out section of tho borough—about Arcade Inc., which opornted tho Llli ,SJ,. PRESBYTERIAN PRESBYTERIAN ST. JAMES Rumson , Eatontown MEMORIAL EPISCOPAL ChsrameSale. Eatontown "Awake and Dream" will be the The Sunday worship service con- opic of the sermon by Rev. A. nues at 11 a. m. throughout the Thers will be a sung morning ienneth Magner, Jr., at tht 9:30 ummer. Rev. David Ling will lead prayer and sermon by Henry A. . m. service Sunday. In worship. Mrs. Russell Cole- Male, Jr., seminarian in charge, Mrs. Gordon MacLean, Jr., as- n will have charge of the co- Sunday, at 10 o'clock. Peter Ed- lstant organist and director of the iperatlvc nursery so that parents wardsen and Miss Emmy Lou Mor- •outh choral group, will preside if small children may leave these ris are organists. t the organ console during the shlldren in the nursery while they Saturday, July 25, is the feast /acatlon of John Watson, minister rorship. of St. James, patron saint of this parish. There 'will be an evensong f music. The church school convenes"* at Flowers for the service will be, that day, followed by a buffet sup- 45. There are classes for both per and entertainment in the par- ;iven by Dr. and Mrs. Ernst Thei- dults and children, EVERY WEEK ler. The church hour nursery will ish house. , e conducted In' the manse play- The Session will meet In the The Sunday-school picnic will be PKESBYTERIAN METHODIST BAPTIST ' REFORMED •ard or in Bingham hall in the lanse at 8 p. m. Sunday. held July 18 at Ocean county park, Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank vent of rain. The ushering com- The staff of the church school Lakewood. "How to Solve Life's Problems" Rev. Roger J. Squire will preach Alfred C. Beck, moderator of the Sunday-school will meet at 8:30 mittee will comprise J. Edward 'ill meet tonight at 8. will be the sermon topic of ftev. Sundny at the 11 a. m. service on Red Bank Baptist church and a . m. Sunday and every other Sun Wilson, William E. ' Sagurton, Bay Scout troop 108 meets every iay throughout the summer. Morn- Charles S. Webster at the morning the theme, "Tho Hnnds of Jesus." member of the board of deacons, ames Stalfa, William Strohmenger 'hursday at 7:30 p. m. Outdoor Vesper Services service Sunday at 10 o'clock. This Music directed by John Ferris will md several other laymen of the ing worship at 10:45, with Rev. nd Harry Collls. Runyon L. Wolff preaching on "Our Saturday is the date of our will be the second in a series of include: Tower chimes; organ pre- ihurcli, will bo In charge of the A mid-summer church school tnnual picnic. All members and Sundays • July . 6:30 P. M. four jermons during July on the lude, "Rhosymedre," Vaughn Wil- Father's Business," The young peo- vent is scheduled for this after- 0 a. m. service Sunday. His sub- lc's choir will sing under the di- 'riends of the church and church general theme, "Handles of Power." liams; quartet, "Cast Thy Burden," ect wll] be "The Master's Hands." oon when a picnic will be held ichool are invited to participate. Mendelssohn, to bo rendered by ectlon of Mrs. Thomas Brercton. FIRST SPIRITUAL Dr. Carl F. Mueller, minister of Mr. Beck is a past superintend- n the oak grove adjacent to the ars will leave the church at 9:15 music, yill preside at the organ. He Frances Killmar, Barbara Spencer, The Women's Missionary society hurch. Pupils, their parents and ent of the Sunday-school, and has will not hold meetings in July or 'or Windward beach. Admission SCIENCE CHURCH will play the carillonic bells at 9:30 Robert Spencer and Richard Eat- also served as a member of the friends and guests • have been in- and at 9:45 his organ meditation on; offertory, "Air," Tartlni; choir August. The next meeting will be ited to the affair which begins ill be free and refreshments will Myrtle A, Plnlmey, Pastor board of - managers of the New the second Monday in September, e provided for children. Families will be "An Der Wicge," Grieg, and anthem, "God Be Praised," Volpius; ersey Baptist convention. He Is it 2 p. m. Games, prizes and re- 15 Hlfhland Ave, "Prelude and Fugue," Bach. The organ postlude. The Married Couples' club will 'reshmenta will highlight the event. are asked to bring their own noon . graduate of Rensselaer Poly- hold its annual banquet at 7:30 to- lunch and service. Rumion, X. J. postlude will be "Allegro Non Trop- Thorwald Torgerscn, youth direc- technic institute, where he received Members of the chancel choir po," Rhcinberger. The chancel morrow night at the Beau Rlvage, will be guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Circle 1 of the Gleaners will JULY U, IMS. Guest Speaker tor, will speak at the 8 p. m. serv- his degree in electrical engineer- Spring Lake. choir will sing "List to the Lark," ice in the chapel on the subject, ing, and for the past 25 years has ohn E. Watson, 3d,' at a picnic meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the REV. GLENN ARGOE, Dickinson, and "With a Voice of "The Dimensions ot Love." Youth been a member of the technical upper at their, home on Blng ome of Mrs. Edward Emmons, New York City v Singing," Shaw. Ushers at this Fellowship will meet at 6:45 p. m. taff of, the radio research depart- MT. ZION HOUSE OF PRAYER am hill tomorrow at 1p.m. 29 Rose ct. oervic* will ho Arthur T. Holey, In the fireplace room. ment of the telephone company Red Bank The youth fellowship softball David D. Maloncy, Edmund vom- Altar flowers for Sunday will be laboratories at Holmdel. He also Rev. Virginia Wright will be In eam will compete in the Y.M.- Steeg and Charles A. Wolbaoa, Jr. the gift of Mrs. Beulah R. Coenan is a licensed professional engineer, charge of the services Sunday. Sun C.A. Inter-church league Monday Louis 0. Ford will head the wel- in memory of her mother, Mrs. a member of the Institute of Ra- day-school meets at 10 a. m., fol- gainst the Red Bank Baptist coming committee. Through the Hannah Rlechers. They will also dio Engineers and the honorary re- lowed by worship service at 11:30 hurch. The team will play the courtesy of the 20-40 club of the be presented as a memorial to John search society, Sigma Xi. a. m.; Y.P.H.A. service, 6 p. m.; Y.M.H.A. Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. church baby sitters are provided J. Carhart by his children, Audrey Assisting with the service arc and a second worship service, 7:30 The board of trustees will meet in Westminster house, adjacent to Senlon and Calvin Carhart. Dewcy Williams and Franklin p. m. next Tuesday at Bingham hall at the church, during this service. The congregation has been invlt- Swenson. Ushers will be Maj. H. Testimonial services are held :15 p. m. with John W. Kouba 'residing. Tonight at 8 o'clock, the weekly d to Embury Methodist church, Tillman Lane, William Stracener, Tuesdays, and prayer services, -.ittle Silver, for a sacred concert "ilenn Bowling, John Crawford and Wednesdays and Fridays, at 7:30 Received as church members at rehearsal of the chancel choir will he Communion service Sunday be held in the church under the di- o be given Sunday at 4 p. m. in Vernon Loud. Mrs. Crawford and :ommemoratlon of the 85th anni- Bruce Austermuhl will...servs...q.n_ were Mr. and Mrs: Justin Marsh, rection of Dr. Mueller. Park, ave., and Clark Kemp, JrJ, Saturday at noon the church wed- versary of the church. Richard Ihe deacons' welcoming committee. CALVARY BAPTIST Eton will be the vocal soloist and Miss Joan LaRue Covert of Nep- Red Bank Naveslnk ave., Rumson, and - Mr. ding-of Miss Eva I. Soderholm to and Mrs. Robert Lang; Kemp ave., Clarence J. Halght will be held In Clara Tllton, clarinetist. Both tune will be guest organist, and Rev. J. B. Gilchrlst, pastor, will hoirs of the church will partici- Miss Alice Oix, aoloist. Fair Haven. Baptism will be ad- the church with Rev. Mr. Webster be in charge of the 11 a. m. ser- ministered at the service July 19. officiating, pate. Miss Marjorle Fr'antz Is the Church school meets at 9 a. m. Ice Sunday. The senior choir, di- music director and Mrs. George rected by Mrs. Alethia Williams, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., the Ivins is organist. EMBURY METHODIST SAVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT NEWBERRY'S AND SAVE weekly meeting of the Boy Scouts will sing, Sunday-school meets at CENTRAL BAPTIST will be held in Westminster house, Church officials and organization Little Silver 9:30 a. m. Atlantic Highlands YOURSELF PLENTY. TREMENDOUS VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. under the direction of Scoutmaster leads will bring reports to the A sub-district training school for Rev. Mr. Dean will speak at an Sunday-school, with classes for Robert C. Turnbull. ourth quarterly conference Wed- officers of the Woman's Society of afternoon program at the church ill ages, will meet at 9:45 a. m, SENSATIONAL LOW PRICES. During July and August the nesday, July 22, at 8 p. m., with Christian Service is being- held at Sunday, sponsored by Mrs. Ger- Rev. Harry W. Kraft, pastor, will church office will be open from J Rev. Dr. B. Harrison Decker, dis- the church hall this morning. trude Whitney. The Sunday eve deliver a Rermon at the 11 a. m, a. m. until noon. trict superintendent, presiding. The 85th anniversary of thebulld- ning program will be sponsored by forshlp service. "Coo/ Off" A number of Wcsleyan Service ng of the church in Little Silver the North Carolina club and will Youth fellowship groups will FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST ulld members from the local will be observed at a special Ves feature several songs by the Heav- meet at 7 p, m. The pastor again SI2211 NG VALUES REDUCTIONS SCIENTIST roup plan to attend the conference per service at 4 p. m. Sunday when enly Light Gospel singers. Prayer will deliver a. sermon at the 8 p. m. Red Bank [Ulld week-end July 18-19 at Con- the combined choirs will present nnd song services will be held ospel service. MIN'S "T" SHIRTS Wednesday. ' Services in First Church of ference Center. They are Miss a sacred concert. * Prayer and Bible study meeting With nylon seams Doris Smith, Mrs. Luella Bradshaw, At the Sunday worship service Christ, Scientist, 209 Broad St., are will be held at 7:45 p. m. Wednes- guaranteed by held Sundays at 11 a. m. and 8:15 Miss Sara Armstrong, Mrs. Helen at 9:45 a. m., Rev. James W. Mar- PRESBYTERIAN day. Choir rehearsal will follow. Children's Sundresses p. m. Sunday school meets at 11 Lauber, Mrs. Mildred Morris, Mrs. shall will present a history of the Atlantic Highlands .77 Soed Housekeep- Helen Szeluga and Mrs. Bessie BAY SHORE COMMUNITY a. m. Wednesday evening testi- church, which was built In 1868 al- Church school and adult Bible Hue and chambray, lace trim, eyelet trim. ing. monial meetings at 8:15, ~Ine. though Methodism first came to class will meet at 10 a. m. Rev, East Keansburg 44' Reg. SOe Vahra The Lesson-Sermon on "Sacra- Gifts of articles and'money for Little Silver in 1823. The choir, di- Elmer T. Schick, pastor, will de- "Landing the Catch" will be the rected by Miss Frantz, will sing Plain and fancy. Siiei I to 3. Values to 2.9B. j1 ,„ j „« ment" which will be given In Chris- he annual fair for the Methodist liver a sermon, "On Making ermon topic ot Rev. John P. Euler tian Science churches this Sunday Home for the Aged at Ocean Grove "Lead Me Lord" by Wesley with lomeback," at the morning service it the 11 a. m. service Sunday. The RAYON TIIR CURTAINS Aug. 5. 6 and 7, should be sent Miss Jane Thomas as soprano so chows how man can commune with at 11 o'clock. Ushers will be Hugo enior choir will be led by Miss ly Wiltshire. •f.«% God with practical results. through the local auxiliary, of loist and Mrs. Evelyn Phillips as Palme and Warren Miller. Mm Ann Shaw, organist, and the junior A The Golden Text la from I Corln- which Mrs. A. Melvln Morris Is alto soloist. Mrs.' Ivlns, organist, John Wray and Mrs. John Wills choir by Mrs. Krack, organist. Slightly imperfect. fllv thlanr. "Let us keep the feast, not hairman. will have as her prelude "Morning will be the reception committee. Song" by Maker and "Postlude in Bible class and church school will BOYS' SPORT SHORTS with old leaven, neither with the The Ladles' Aid society will hold meet at 9:45 a, m. 2 for SI.49 leaven of malice and wickedness; SALVATION ARMY B Flat" by Handel as her postlude. sale of cakes, pies and salads Red Bank but with the unleavened bread of from 8 to 11:30 a. m. Saturday, GOODWILL METHODIST Boxer type. All colon. Plisie crepe, denims, sincerity and truth." (5:1.) The salvation meeting at 8 o'clock METHODIST July 18, In the lobby of the Atlan- Rumson SHUTS A further citation from the King Sunday evening will be in charge Belford tic theater. Mrs. Hunter Pollock At the 7:30 p. m. worship service, Mede of fine mti- Jamti Version of the Bible reads: of a group of Christian college stu- "Do We Really Trust in God?' and Mrs. George Dwlght are co- Rev. James W. Marshall will preach gabardines. Sixes 2 to 6. dents from Ocean Grove. They will will be the theme of the sermon chairmen. 49 lin. Herdly notice- "ffithank my God always on your on the theme, "In What Direction .37 bttalf, for the grace of God which present their own special music by Rev. Dr. Robert L. Blackman Are You Facing?" Tho official 3 for 1.00 able factory re* and will conduct the entire pro at the 10:45 o'clock service Sunday BT. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL U given you by Jesus Christ; That board will meet following this ser- jects. .Sizes llx- iri every thing ye are enriched by gram. The morning service at 11 morning. The anthem will be sung Highlands vice. 2 him, In all. utterance, and in. »1 o'clock will be.led by Mrs. Hulds by the youth fellowship choir under The service of Holy Communion 108. knowledge;" (I Cor. 1:4,5.) Olson and Mrs. M. Aanonsen wll the direction of Mrs. Edna Malone. will be celebrated Sunday morning bring the message. Sunday-school The nursery will be open during UFOJIT OF CONDITION OF Among the correlative selections at 9 o'clock. Rev. Christopher H. GIRLS' SKIRTS NPPIRIU. PILLOWCASIS to be read from the Christian Sci at 9:4B a. m. Is under the leader- the service. Sunday-school meets Snyder will be the celebrant, as- Th« Mtrchtnti Truit Corapinj of Rt« ship of the young people's sergeant at 9:30, with classes for all ages. Bank, N. J.. of Btd Bank, Monmoutk lerie* textbook "Science and Health sisted by William V. Rauscher and County. Naw Jirity. a rntmbar of tbf You can't tell the with Key to the Scriptures" by major, Muriel- Aanensen. The annual Sunday-school picnic Dr. Richard Weiss as servers. The Federal RcRerv« System, at the eloie o! Plaids and prints. Suspender and boxer types. difference from Mary Baker Eddy will include the Tuesday evening at 7:15, thi will be held next Tuesday at Ocean vicar will preach on "What Would builneii on June 80, 1958, published Jesus Do?" Music by Mrs. Ruth In accordance-with a call made by tht perfect ones. Size following: "To keep the command Women's Home league will leavi county 4>ark, Lakewood. Buses will Commissioner of Banking and Insurance Sizes 3 to 6x. ment« of our Master and follow his the citadel for the home of Mrs leave the church at 8 a. m. Lucas, organist, will Include the pursuant to the provisions of the Re- 2 for 1.49 42»3&. 47' example, la our proper debt to him M. Aanensen In Shrewsbury, where offertory anthem, "I Sing a Song.' vised Statutes of New Jersey and tht The senior choir will meet for Federal Reserve Bank of this district and the only worthy evidence of our they will participate In a program rehearsal Tuesday evening at 7:15. pursuant to. the provisions of the Fed gratitude for all that he has done." of worship. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve FEDERATED erftl Reserve. Act. These Are .<* *•) Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock ning at 7:45. - Holmdel AJsrrs LADIES' GOWNS "The Hour of Power" will be held At the service Sunday at 10 a. m., 1. Cash, Balances with SCORCHERS • • CHURCH OF'CHRIST in the fireplace room under direc- METHODIST the'subject of the sermon by Rev. other bsnki. Including 1 Straight tops. Nylon net trimmed. Run resist ,^_ „,_ •'• Eatontown tion of Miss Aanensen. Fair Haven Dr. Wallace L. Gallup will be "Joy." cash items In procMs of LADIIS MISH PANTIIS Open air services will be con- Holy Communion will be observed. Tti» public is invited to attend "Not Satisfied" will be the ser- collection .'. I l,117,S«t.6i rayon fabric guaranteed by Good House- J a V mi'etlngs of this church, which are ducted on Broad St. Friday nlghl mon topic of Rev. William B. Mag- The choir will sing "The King o I. United States Govern Cool as a summer mfnt obllcatlons, direct held Sunday* at 0:30 and 10:30 a. m. and on Monmouth at, opposite thi earn at the 11 &. m. service Sun- Love My Shepherd Is." Mrs. How- keeping. Colors pink, blue, maize, melon. breeze. Sizes 5, 6, railroad station, Sunday at 7:11 ard McCormlck will play the "Of- and guaranteed 6,908,743.76 The first hour la for Bible study, day. Music by Mrs. Alma Baker, I. Obligations of SUMS 7. th» second for preaching and Com- p. m. organist, will include "Prayer" by feitolrc," J. Callaerts; the "Andan- and political sub- Sizes medium and large. munion. At 8 p. m. an open forum Clarke, prelude; "Jacob's Ladder," tlno," E. Memalgre, and postludi divisions 2,690,754.18 77 , 4 for SI.00 ST. JAMES CATHOLIC by G. Merkel. 4, Other bonds, notes and ' 29 diicussion is held. Bible study is spiritual, offertory, and "He's My Red Bank debenturea 10,000.00 held Wednesdays at S p. m. Friend" by Lorenz, anthem. The Ladles' Aid society will hold I. Corporate atocki (in- UDIIS' HALF-SLIPS This group of Christians conducl Sunday masses are at 8, 7, I, 9, The Sunday-school picnic will be a special meeting Tuesday, July 14, cluding S21.000.00 stock 10, 11, and 12 oclock in the churcl held Wednesday at Point Pleasant at Fellowship hall for the purpose ot Federal Reserve Bank) 21,000.00 Cotton with eye- •ervlces on the basis of New Testa- e. Loans and discounts ment Scriptures alone, speaking and 9, 10 and 11 o'clock in tho hlg beach. The bus will leave the of planning activities for the year. • (Including 1166.67 over- LADIES' BEMBERG SLIPS ^y let trim. White wbers the Bible speaks and being school auditorium. Sunday schoo church at 9 a, in. drafts) 4,146,010.69 only. S, M, L. ' silent where the Bible Is silent. for children attending public Sunday-school Is closed during COMMUNITY 7. Bank premlssa Nylon and lace trimmed in white and pink. M m Llncroft owned 1134,700.00 Undenominational, anyone desir- schools follows the 9 o'clock mass, July and August, furniture and 2 for $3.00 ing to worship God In "spirit and Baptisms are at 1 p, m. Sundays, Church school sorvlces will con- fixtures 124,315.47 A real summer bargain. Sizes 32 to 31. I -1 truth" will find the worship ac- Confessions are heard Saturdays BAPTIST tinue to be held during the sum- 169,018.41 I. Real eitale owned oth- RAYON PANTIIJIS ceptable. from 4 to 6 p. m. and from 7 to Atlantic Highlands mer at 10 a. m. Church services er than bank premises 373.72 The church is located on it. 35, 8:45 p. m. Rev. Howard M. Ervin will bring will be resumed in August. II. Other asteta - 6,362.14 2 Bar Tricot, em- just aouth of the business section, the message at the morning ser- Church, board members will meet broidered or ny- ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC vice at 11 o'clock and also at tho next Wednesday night at 8 o'clock 12. TOTAL ASSETS 116,069,829.61 ' MISSION lon net' trimmed. : Red Bank evening service at 7:30. at the church for the monthly meet- UABILITICS HOT SAVIHCS Fort Monmouth Sunday Masses are at 7, 8, 9, 10, Church school mccta at 9:45 a. m Ing, 13, Demand deposits of ln- Sizes S, M, L. 59. ' Rev. A. Donald Magaw, pastor; dlvidvvli, partnerships, 11 and 12 o'clock. Confessions are Dennis M. Lingo U superintendent. Members of the Ladles' Aid so- and corporationa I I • 8,827.669.29 Reg. 69c 2>r «7c Lawrtnce Wise, Sunday-school su- heard Saturdays from 4:30 to 6 p. Monthly prayer service Sunday ciety will hold a cake sale at th 14. Time deposits of Indi- perintendent m. and from 7:30 to 9 p. m. at 2 p. m. in the chapel. church Saturday starting at 2 p. m viduals, partnerships and Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m. Morn- corporation! 8,464,057.19 EXTRA SIZE PANTY MIN'S SPORT CACAPMS The Miraculous Medal novena Is Mid-week prayer service Wednes- IS Dsposlta of United ing worship at 10:45 a. m. held Mondays at 7:30 p. m. and the days at 8 p. m. State* Government (in- perpetual novena to St. Anthony cluding postal savings) Sv,583.00 Assorted colon. RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF Quarterly business meeting of the Tuesdays At 7:30 p. m. church will be held Friday, July 16. Depqilta of States and Made of durable rayon. Brief and split ieg. FRIENDS (Quakeri) and political sub. All sizes. Shrewsbury 17, at 8 p. m, divisions 760.645.6 TRINITY EPISCOPAL 17. Deposits of banks .... 93,184.32 39 The Shrewsbury meeting of Re Red Bank CHAPEL OF THE HOLY 18. Other deposit) (cer- Size X only. White And pink. ' . .. 77' llglous Society of Friends (Quak Services for July 12, tho sixth COMMUNION tified and officers' checks, en), meets for worship at 11 a. m etc) 104,2(9.8 Sunday after Trinity; 8 a. m,, Holy Fair Haven U. TOTAL DB- . the First-day (Sunday) in the meet- Communion, and 11 o'clock, morn- POSITS ....118,090,439.26 ing homo at Broad st, and Syca- The service of morning praye 28. Other liabilities 20,789.0 Hot" Ing prayer and sermon by Rev. W. will be held Sunday at 11 o'clock, more avc, preceded at 10 a. m. b Norman Pltlcngcr. the First-day school. Mld-wcc Rev. Christopher H. Snyder, vicar, 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES LAMPSHADES SAVINGS PRICES will preach on "What Would Josus (not including subordin- meetings are held at the meetln A.M.E. ZION ated obligation! shown Do." Music by Mrs. Gertrude bilow) 115,111,1J8.2 All drastically reduced for quick sale. All- house at 8 p. m, the fourth-da, Red Bank Moctze, organist; prelude, "Lar- St. George's School CAM'IN* SPICIAL (Wednesday). All are welcome. Church school meets at 9:30 ghctto," Beethoven; postlude, "Med- CAPITAL ACCOUNTS I nd tan Blankets. iponsortcT by 25. Capital" 108,600.01 types and colors to choose from.' METHODIST a. m., with Mrs. Clara Carter, itation," Kinder, nnd nffertnry an- Washable cotton. superintendent. 26, Surplus (00,000.01 Sea Bright them, "Behold the Days Come," 27. Undivided profits .... 163,681,3' Rov. Clmiles E. Bourne will Woodward. St. OMrcjt'i by At Rlvar 28, Rtstrvee (and retire, Church school with classes fo: preach at tho 11 o'clock Sunday Waterman Av«nui, Rumion ment account for pri< Reg. $3.39 2 those of all age* will meet Sunda morning service. The junior choir BAPTIST fund capital) 16,500,01 at t:45 a. m, Mrs. Eleanor Undsa will sing under direction of Miss , Mlddletown », TOTAL CAPITAL AC- BERRY SETS Is superintendent, Tho mornln Dorothy Harris, COUNTS ., | 341,631,2 MIN'S WORK HOSI worship service will be held at 11 Rov. John E, Batoi will preach Nuriery School, agn 3 and 4 The Men's club Is sponsoring on thn topic, "On Compromising Anchor Hacking glass. Durable. 7-pe. sets o'clock, Rov, Robert S, Judgo Is a rally to be held Sunday, Klndargarton, ag< 5 10 TOTAL LIABILITIES White only. Sizes paitor. Our Integrity" at the 11 o'clock AND CAPITAL AC- 10'/, ( 12. Tho first annunl rocoptlon to be Sunday morning service. Mrs, Lu COUNTS $16,09),839,1 8 METHODIST given tho pastor and his wife by thcr Brynnt will be In churgo o • This bank's capital 39' the church will take placo tomor- Registration! now bting re- consists of Ant preferred 5 PR. Occanport flowers, Mrs, John Ba.tes will con- stook with total far Reg, 49c Value' row nt 8 p. m. Churoh school under tlio dlrecllo duct tho nursery. ceived for the Fell term. value or 184,600,00, Tho executive committee will total retlrtjble value of of Ooorge C. D. Hurley, general MKTIIOIMST 186,100,001 and tommon STRAW RU9reaSr meet July 13 nt 8 o'clock at the. Phone Rumton 1>OI94. superlntcnedont, will meet at 9:45 a, Atlantic Highlands stock with total par Imported Rice jg jkA m, Sunday, Tho Sunday worship parsonage, Tho quarterly business valut of llU.OOd.OO Servlcos will bn hold nt 8;3O meeting will be. held In the chapel The Rev, Canon rugs. G r e o n, 1 a(||J •orvlce will be hold at 7:30 p. m nnd 11 n. in, Sunday, with Rov, , MEMORANDA WHITE PURSES OCC JUv, Robert S, Judge li pastor, July 23 at 8 o'clock, II. Assets »ledisd or «•• brown or blue. Roy E. Williams, Jr., picnchlnR George A. Robertthaw, slmtd to .ecureUlsblll. CHRISTIAN N01KNCK BOClKTi Identical nermons. Tim thnme will IIAPTIST Rector tlei sna for othir pur- i Reg. $1.29 be, "The Vlituou« Circle" Thn Kills' units ,- ,,l 8«0,0»0.0 A true lummir bargain, All im*rt styles. You 1 Now Monmouth Atlantlo Highland* cliolr will nlnti under direction of We, K«nn«lh H, MtQuttn, preildinl CHILD'S CHAIR A moeUntj will bo held at 11 a, Mrs. John nnbertson, nrxanlat, Hi Church ,'chool meet* ench L/irti'* and Cecil C, Cnwlnrd, tMMIirrr n( thi 66 UR above-named bank do aolemty »w«ar tht can't beat (his price anywhire. Aluminum feld-a- m, when Sunday-school aUo will Ihr 8;30 itcivlro. The senior choir day at 9:45 «, m, with daises for In* above »Ut«m»r,l Is true, and that I miet it the society'* building, . will ulnir under direction nf Roy all SRCI. fully anil correctly repr'ienla Ihe trui plui..tax wey or streight Ooein blvd. Toitlmony meeting wl JUv. WllllKm K, Bluurovc will Mala of the several tnnUrrt herein enn M, Jeffrey, organist, nt tho II lalnc'l and set forth, lo tht best ot oui chair. bt h«M VVfdnodlay at 8:15 j>, m, o clock nervine, They will /ilng thn preach on "Tho Third Lnw of tho Reg. SCISSOItS SALE . SLEEVELESS BLOUSES Nine Styles. A Type for Every Job. Forged Chroma Steel. Sale 2.49 Reg. to 3.98 STARTS TOMORROW, FRIDAY t 98c to 1.69—Reg. 2.25 to 3.00 All your favorite summer stylet in dimity, batiste, piqu* • Doors Open at 9 A. M.! • Extra Sales People for the Event! and fine cotton broadcloth. Sixes 32 io 31. Special 309b OFF group of sleeveless Bemberg blouses. Sale 1.89. Reg. 2.29. Tee Shirts, ^Shorts, Jackets and Pedal Pushers In Cot- ton Denim, Terry an'd Gabardine. Reg. from 1.98 CLEARANCE ON BRAS fo 4.98. On Sale at 30 V. off These Prices. Sal* 1.00 Reg. lo 3.50 SHOKTIi; GOWNS AND PAJAMAS Fine Group of Nationally Advertised Bras at Lilt Cotton Crcpc—Keg. 2.98 SALE—2.19 Than Our Cost. Cotton Pliusc—Reg. 3.98 SALE—2.98 * Dresses - Suits - Toppers -Coats - Raincoats FULL LENGTH VOILE GOWNS GOWNS AND PAJAMAS ALL FROM REGULAR STOCK IN GOOD ASSORTMENT OF ST YLES • SIZES - COLORS Sal* 2.79 Reg. to 3.9« CREPE SALE—2.19 Reg.—2.98 BUDGET FREED'S IS COMFORTABLY PLISSK SALE—2.98 K*g.—3.50 and 3.98 OR Rn» quality corton vollo attractively itylod, in plain or figured fabrics. PLAIN OR FIGURED LAY-A-WAY AIR . CONDITIONED NO KKPUNDS—NO EXCHANGES Page Four RED BANK REGISTER. JULY 9. 19o3 mountains at Dingman's Ferry, Pa. iBclinar Club This experience Is different from Current Film at Carlton T Boys Going most camping in that the boys at- I Opens Season tend camp as a unit under local leadership. It id also an experi- BELMAR—The Belmar Fishing To Camp Speers ence In inter-racial, inter-cultural club opened its summer ucason Fri- living and an. attempt ia made to day night, featuring Jack Berry, obtain boys of different racial and well-known' organist and pianist, In the Poconos cultural background. Further, it Is who entertained at the club's new an attempt to prove that democrc- Hammond organ. Saturday night a Two-Week Period cy can be practiced in a qamplng dance was held,, featuring profes- Sponsored by Red situation. sional entertainment. James L. Bunce, associate secre- The clubhouse has been entirely Bank Community 'Y' tary of the Community "Y", will renovated. The entertainment pro- be the program director for the gram calls for dances every Sat- A two-week cnmplng period for Red Bank unit, assisted by Pat urday through the end of Septem- boys of "Y" membership will be Talbol, a member of the local "Y." ber on the club pier, weather per- sponsored by the Community Y.M.- The unit will include between 20 mitting, or in the club ballroom, A C.A. between July 19 and Aug. 1, and 25 boys who will be transport- dessert-bridge for women mem- • NOW THRU SATURDAY They will attend Gamp James M. ed to and from the camp by their bers will be held Wednesday, July Speers, located in the Pocono parents. 15, and luncheon will be served The camp Is located on Lake from noon until 1:30 p. m. Gilbert Nlchecronk In a wooded area of Hague is chairman of entertain- 315 acres.'The boys live in tents ment for the season. Clearance Sale.. WON ••Qlria and in cabins nnd all of the fa- cilities usually found in a camp Berjy will be at the club Wed- are available. Because of the Jean Peters and Richard Widmark in a dramatic scene nesday and Friday between 8 and roughness of the land, a great from 20th Century Fox's "Pickup on South Street," now show- 8 p. m., and between.9:30 to 11:30 deal of emphasis is placed on na- p. m. and Sundays between 4 and ture study, wood craft and over- ing at the Carlton theater. , 8 p. m. SOUTH STKCET night camping. DISORDERLY, FINED $25 Parents who are Interested In Bel ford P'almer Bennett and Mrs. Edgar Richard WIDMARK • Jean PETERS sending their boys to this camp Olsen. • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Mag- Thelma RITTER should get in touch with the Y.M.- MrB. Kitty Bartholomew enter- Bruce John ..Russell, son of Mr. istrate Irving B. Zelchner fined LOANS C.A. The "Y" Men's club and the tained over the week-end for Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell of Wash- John Novlcky of West Valley dr, Lions club of Red Bank help to here $25 Sunday when he • found MATINEE DAILY 2 • EVENINGS 7 00 & 9:00 ||| nd Mrs. Thomas Ceraulo, Mr. and ington, D. C, was given a party him guilty of a disorderly conduct sponsor some of the boys who Mrs. Angclo Provenzaho, St., Mr. $25 to $500 attend this camp. for his second birthday Saturday charge. . ' and Mrs. Angelo Provenzano, Jr., at the home of Mrs, Sadie Hcins, TELEPHONE CALL The camp is under the super- Mr. and Mrs. John Croce and A turkey dinner was served. Guests •> * PkfcVUE SATURDAY NITi • vision of the Central Atlantic area daughter Joan and Mrs. Mary MI- ncludcd Mr. and Mrs. Norman Y.M.C.A. of which the Red Bank neri, all of Jersey City. Mr. and LOAN PLAN Community "Y" Is a part. Thomson and daughters, Patricia SUNDAY AND MONDAY 1 Mrs. John Giacomo and children and Noreon, Towacko; Mrs. Lena EXPERT WATCH Daring Feats Phone oither our Red Bank or of West New York are visiting Sutherland and Miss Barbara Ann Under the Big here this week. Freehold office ... the one Cpl. Greene to Leave Sutherland, Washington, D. C; Mrs. and CLOCK REPAIRS Mr. and Mrs, Edward Bennett, Jennie VanDyne, Miss Jeanette All work done on the premises Top that Were nearest your home or work. i For 2d Tour in Korea Miss Zelda Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. VanDyne, Leonardo, and Mr. and a Cover-Up rot Phana lha managori Palmer Bennett and children •at- Mrs. Paul Bowles, Mrs. Emma GUARANTEED for 1 YEAR IUHNona Mr. Rhaaaa at M lank 4-9000 BELFORD—Cpl. Fred Greene of tended the annual picnic of Mr. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. William Suth- Their Daring the First Cavalry division, now and Mrs. Stanley Merrick, Atlantic erland and daughter Susan, Miss Mr. Clai»y al Fraahola LI 400 Discount* on all Jewelry Break For Tall him haw much you want spending a furlough at the home Highlands, July 4. Doreen Sutherland and Mr. and of his brother, Robert Green, on Miss Patricia Barber of Bridge- Mrs. Jack McGiath. freedom. . Approval .of sour loan request is Church st, here, will leave tomor- ton, was a guest of Robert Otten Mrs. Clarence L. Colmorgen and made while you are on the phone. row en route to a second tour of But (he Secrel for the week-end. Charles Fuhr- Mrs. Albert Boyer were hostesses J. H. ROSIN HGHIR0K duty in Korea. mann of Brooklyn, N. Y., was a at a barbecue supper Saturday at Polite Worthed BELL FINANCE he home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 18 W. Front St. BE 8-0072-M The corporal completed a quar- guest of Miss Carolyn Ottcn for FREDMC GLORIA TERRY and Waited! ' COMPANY termaster corps' course at Fort Lee, the week-end. L. Colmorgen. Present were Mrs. Va., upon his return to this coun- Violet Morgan and daughter, Al- lie, Noi. 742 and 779 Plans were made to hold a cov- Sarviftf try several months ago, after two bert Boyer and children, John Col- MARCH •• GRAMME • MOORE Manmavrh * Marcar and a half years in Korea with the ered dish social Thursday, July 16, morgen, Elmer Jones and Mr. and MirfdfMax • Ocaoa First Cavalry. He asked for the at St.' Clement's Episcopal church Mrs. Elmer Bates of Eatontown, Cownfiaa from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. at the meet- CHARM CAMERON MITCHELL • RICHARD BOONE • PAUL HARTMAN re-assignment to Korea. Cpl. who also celebrated their sixth IMIHOLD OrriCI a Phonal i-laOO Greene's parents are Mr. and Mr». ing Wednesday evening hold by the Women's guild. The members wedding anniversary at that time.' FASHIONS III CONTINUOUS SATURDAY SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS 39 EAST MAIN STREET Frank Fehn of Leonardo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moran and Onmi floor will hire a bus to attend the Music Circus at Neptune July 30. Tickets Mrs. Mary Kelly of Clinton ave, BID IANK Of MCI a phanai a••001 It would be difficult to operate are available for anyone desiring entertained over the week-end for • • TUESDAY EVE. THRU SATURDAY, JULY 18 77 BROAD STREET today's automobiles on the type of to go. A dinner will be held at Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Kelly, Wash- Ovtr NawDarry'a gasoline which was produced 25 Virginia lea room before the show. ngton, D. C, and Mr. and Mrs. Oaaa rrUay-a t* t >. M. years ago. Mrs. Robert Drake presided at the John Goeckel and children of Jer- meeting in place of Mrs. Normand sey City. Tetrault, president. The hostesses Linda Luker, Walling ave., cele- Ham .were Mrs. Mercedes Knevich and brated her tenth birthday Sunday NOW, THRU AUG. 2nd Mrs. Arthur Kondrup. Attending at a family gathering. istlan were Mrs. Albert Fauteck, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson Charles Himilryck, Mrs. Wilson and family of Brooklyn visited Mr. Miller, Mrs. Evelyn Morris, Mrs. and Mrs. Leonard Barker and fam- Andersen George Boyce, Mrs. John Johnston, ily over the week-end. Mrs. John Ettler and Mrs. Arnold LADIES' SUMMER Kull. Mrs. Arnold Kull, Port llon- Miss Eileen MacPhelan and Miss HOLIDAY ICE mouth, and Mrs. Arthur Drake, Catherine Lieneck of/ Flmtbush, DRESSES FARLEY GRANGER Belford, chairmen of entertain- Brooklyn, were guests of Mr. and SPORTSWEAR mmtvmtvm I ' OF 1953 ment, may be contacted for tick- Mrs. Frank Benson last week, et! for the show. Shirley Halliday observed her 26 Broad St. Red Bank 13th birthday Monday at a family Open Friday Nights 'til 9 CONVENTIONVENTION HHALL Mrs. Clarence L. Colmorgen, party. Mrs. George Rolzhausen of VISIT THESE SHORE Atbviy Parkk , NTU. JJN. LAIT Y1AB! Walling ave., celebrated her birth- Jersey City was among those pres- ill HEW! " •«Tkrm>- •"*>• day Thursday with a family gath- ent. AREA Wolter READE Mrs. Lena Sutherland and Mrs. »•• AlOalataL STA! B ering at sthe home of Mr. and Mrs. CleatvtwSale.. Showing ««e i» 40 Albert Boyer and family. She re- Donald Russell of Washington, D. ^ Theatres ceived a telephone call of congratu- C, spent several days this week 125 CAST Z9 ACTS lations from her son, Kenneth Col- with relatives here. Miss Barbara TODAY! Daa't Mla> HI. A Treat far tbo E«MiIftra Familj Nllay Anne Sutherland and Bruce John at 1:45 r. M. morgen of South Carolina. Attend- MM Bnanai r»mllj Banala ing were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence V. Russell, also of Washington, D. C, SEAT) MAIL ORDERS * BUMnca Erair Colmorgen, Mrs. Gladys Doran and arc visiting Mrs. Sadie Heins thia Sula; I r. M. Mm (Us lat.) NOW" Chilaraa aWir It, Clarence L. and John Colmorgen. summer. - J.J&del AIR CONDITIONED 11.51, I1.M, ll.ee lor all nlca Tommy White, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Snowflack BlaaWi V4>99 "• ^ar „..•»•••,• ...—^w—. .««.w- - and daughter Susan of Jersey City panltt »J » k—... and Mrs. Jay White, was given a WrMa BIDIM* BIOS, (aaclaaa aaaeka ar •••« atiar) party for his fifth birthday Thurs- spent Saturday with Mr. and Mra, AIR CONDITIONED j MAYFAIR ST. JAMES Ctartallta Hall, Attar? r«k, N. J. day. Attending were Christine Ol- William Meyer. sen, Henry Varno, Palmer Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence V. Colmor- Jr., Robert White, Albert Bigelow, gen and children spent Saturday Ivy Tower Playhouse' Kenneth Luker and Clifford White, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster,of Mrs. PearWVhite was also present. Newport. * Third and Madison AVM. 1 1 Decorations were in yellow and The annual picnic of the Wom- SPRING LAKI, N. J. NOW SHOWINO . MUSIC CIRCUS, green and the children played en's Society of Christian Service of THRU JULY 11 NOW THRU TUKDAV games and received favors. the Methodist church was held MOW THRU TUISDAY MUL CHMtTMN 3 nilM waat .1 Albury Park. Til. AS 1-1810. Carol Dinncn, daughter of Mr. Wednesday of this week at Point Pleasant Beach. "BELL, BOOK and CANDLE" CLARK GABLE Aabury Ava. (Routa 66) to "Bif Top." and Mrs. Gordon Dinncn, observed HTM* HRNANOO "•EAST MOM her 13th birthday Sunday "at a Potcr Brouwer of Cornwall-on- JULY 11-la WILLIAM! LAMAt "TNI CURIOUS SAVACf" NOW HAYING THRU SAT.. JULY 11 MAT. SAT. IllO family celebration. the-Hudson, who recently visited 20,000 FATHOMS" his mother, Mrs. Bertha Brouwer, An Hllarioua Comady Ntv*r Lot M« Go' CklWraa .«• Mrs. Henry Varno entertained ON STAGE! IRVING WHIN'S IESTI Aaalto l.tl-l.M accompanied her to his home to J Eva.—8:45 Mai.—Man. 2:30 • members of the sewing club Mon- spend several weeks there. Spring Lakt 2-8241 "DANGEROUS — Mm — day. Present were Mrs. Walter -Praftasloul E«ultr Cninr- •UOII MURPHir n Thompson, Atlantic Highlands, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunlon and ON »TAM family of Prospect Park, Pa., are Mrs. Elmer Maxson, Mrs. Jay WHEN WET" "COLUMN SOUTH" CALL ME MADAM White, Mrs. Albert White, Mrs. spending this week with Mr, and "DANCING WATIRS" Mrs. William Rundle of Summit Calar ar Taalmltato^ l« Calar WEEK SIQMUND HOMBERG'S IMMORTAL ave. FakMlaMt — Uaaaullaa Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morris, Church SHORE Monjou st. and Moris ave., entertained Mr. DRIVE-IN JULY and Mrs. Rowland Merber of Lock- 1 JL WILBUR'S port, N. Y., over the week-end. 13-18 Patricia Harvey, daughter of Mr. Broadway Mualcal Stara — Choral Enaembla — Corpl da Ballat —Mutlc and Mrs. Frank Harvey, Jr., cele- Clrcua Orchtltra. Under tht Beautiful Naw "Bif Top." Pricaa: Mon- brated her fifth birthday Monday TITANIC It QIOANTie Thura., 1.20, 1.10, 2.40, 2.80. Frl. and Sat., 1.10, 2.40, 2.78, 3.30. Nitaly with a party. Attending were' . v ON OUK GIANT SCnCIrl at 8[48|4O0 cuee»c. SSunu , Mat. Sal. '2:30 Tax Inc. Fraa ParMni — Parlarmanca Wayne, Richard, Linda and Donna CLIFTON MHOA-A Rain nr Shina. Rogers, Carol Harvey and Mrs Wll tTANWVCK Frank Harvey, Sr. BOX OFFICE OPEN 10 A. M. TO 10 P. M. Tel. AS 1-IMO (or RESERVATIONS, or WRITE BOX 146, NEPTUNE, N. J. Plaaaa Mr. and Mrs. Harold Patterson of Encloae Sall-Addraaied tnvelopi. Eighth st. ate visiting Mr. and Mrs, Charles Anderson of East Haven, Branch Ticket Afanclei—Lon| Branchi Vogela 4lh Floor or L. B. Travel, Conn., on a week's vacation. "TITANIC" 603 Broadway. Red Bank: The Book Mart, 11 Whlta St. Albury Parkl • The Register regrets that an er- »•>* "ONI C&nfee.tlaa" A. P. Travel Service (Hill's Drufi) 924 Cookman Ava, Bua Leavea Hara OIHL'a *•«""»•»••» THE MEMBER OF THE WEDDING Nlttlr a P. M. ror appealed In an Hem In this column last week in reference to •vary Smsay Hunting •••• A.M. a stork shower. The item should Awaraa SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF 1SS2 AUDIT REPORT OF have read: "Mra. Arthur Pctersen thru tahiraay BOROUGH OF NEW SHREWSBURY AS REQUIRED BY R. S. 4014-2 was guest of honor at a stork CHURCH SERVICE OCEAN COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET shower given by her siatera, Mrs. — ALL INVITIB — VIVECA UNDFORS ASSETS Dec. 31, 19T.2 Dec. 31, Ittl Walter Wilson and Miss Claudia Calh }IO9,U4.83 I 81,841,11 Smith," CNILORIN ALWAYS Mil •ILL, IOOK ft CANDLE" NOW TNNU TUIIDAV U. S. Government Ilonili 40,000.00 40,000.00 WALTIRI Taxei, Tax Title Llin. Receivable 34,7«2.16 82,247,11 Aiieuminif Recolvabk l,na3.M CAMION no Account! Receivable 4,(07.(0 2,B71.9S "SCANDAL AT SCOUItll" TOTAL ASSETS H1S9,488.62 tl5»,»tli,t7 "LYIN9 LIPS' LIAUILITIES, ItESERVES AND SURPLUS MARINE THEATRE 1 1 ApiMuinlatiun lUiervti $ 8,870'.70 I 8,872,17 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. N. J. OPEN Account! I'nynblc and Other Llabllltlei «,J9B.(I I S, 192,12 DRIVE Statutory nncl Sneclnl Kund« 10,0311,24 «,6e»,«4 rhur»,-Frl.-8at. •TANT Rclfrvc for Certain Alicti Kerclvnble , HB,177.711 92,449,42 Frl. > Hat 8»t Mai. EATONTOWN Surnlui •. „„ 127,755.88 101,482,18 Sat. ContlnuoiM RITA HAYWORTH •Dill TOTAL LIABILITIES, 11BSEHVKS ANU SURPLUS ll»»,488.U IU«,««t,l7 CLIFTON Will STIWART GRANGER * WALTER RIAOI fHIATRI STRAND FREEHOLD COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND SURPLUS IAMARA STANWYCK T REVfcNUhS Ve»r 1052 Year ltSl FRIDAY > SATURDAY JULY 10-11 Ttlaahant PRIi ••••!• Hurnlut Krvrnur Appropriated | 90,(00,00 IU0,2U,»« ROIIRT WAftNIR tl Cufrent Hevinue 181,891.37 1BM08,!0 • TNURIDAV IVI ONLY • TOTAL REVENUES '. 1212,1118.87 1894,118,311 SALOME •••• GIANT At UNIT SHOW •**• All-Calaraai Maw KXPENMTUltKS — In Technicolor — CARMIN NIWIONI Appropriation, lludm and Kmorircncy J 112,510.00 1172,844,8(1 i i Z Local Srhonl lax Kl,fill.ill " "TITANIC" Sun, - Mon. , Hun. Mat. "IIRTHRIGHT" County Tax 27.UK 1.on JEAN BIMMONS •TIPHIN MaNALLV JOHNNV INimiLB Hun. • Mon, TOTAL EXPENDITUIIES 1161,902,119 1277,090,90 FARLEY ORANOBR -i Alia —. . Sunday Contlnuou* DEBORAH KERB "SPLIT "SAFARI Buriitu> rrom (liiarallnn J IM12.0" | (t,92l,t( CHARLES LAUGHTON DRUMS" "LYING LIPS" AUDI Unr»|>rml,,| Halanro Prior Viarn Apuroprlalloni 4,S0»,D« 8 «2 46 KATHRYN ORAYSON SECOND" Mablllllri Mnnnllnl "YOUNG MIS" S,Ho!oo GORDON McRAI lnlcrfunil Account! llrturiitd „ — In Technloolori— * 1 FRIDAY • IAVURIAV Totnl Suriihn from Oprrallimt mill Adilltloni I i4,94l,l7 Tit,211,42 STIVI COCHRAN I ' , Tiien, - Wed. Turn. Mat. KARTOON KARNIVAL DRACULA'S DAUGHTER RURT LANCAITIR a 1 • In - Oporii'llV^'fl'iiri.lu" "'" '" ""'"""' VTiJviJi | 09,111,4'j Two oMhe lovcllcit solid .IUNK AIJ.YSON Balance, January lit •„,., 1oi.482.IS l»2,42«,5« "SOUTH SIA WOMAN" •liver pnttcrns ever ,crc- VAN JOHNSON —in— SUNDAY • MONDAY • TUESDAY JULY 12-13-14 — "lua — •ted 11113uroundy (left) "THE DESERT SONG" "BEMAINS/TO BK oKKN" •INI AUTRV . andFrancl«Flr»t (rlglil) CRAIO JOYCI — In Technicolor — — Also — •TIVINI HOLDIN, Valance, lltcimbw Kill , It2Mi29,411 • • . . l)ojli InsplrerJ by MARK NTKVKNfl "APACHI COUNTRY" . ,„. . . RECOMMENDATIONS ====~ MMiionnblo Krnnco. • TUCK, . Weil. * W««l. Mat. -In- I' ,i«at all liudirtii li» umail on tin mlnutvi. "TOHPJSItO AIXBV" MURDER 2, lhal Iha Maiililraln'i cciurl clrrk Im tiomltil, RICHARD MONTALBAN IUNDAV THRU TUIIDAV I, rnat il>|niiU bi madr In nccoilUrii-f with HIM •inluli Tluir. Milt, 9 V. M. }• Jhat all rrnnrt* recalvcil br nntril In \U, inliniui PIER ANGILI WITHOUT •ravua Id, Nit* n a, M, ' il.1 I"" "aiilitmlc • Imnil ln> Inrrniitd In 12,000,1)0, WILBUR'S •JOHN rAYNW RICHARD i(ia li, Iliat Iniarol lit oollrclril In aociirilnni'ii whli iliu Htntiil YVONNI DICARLO MAUllKKN O'HAHA DIP alMiv» luminar/ or «ynii|iili wai |ii»|panil frnm I)••• ,,.!,,,,, ,„ „„,. TEARS" WIDMARN PITIRI ....IU —In- fijiroimli nf Nrw nhnwiliur,, 'I'nuiily t,t Moiiinoutli for tli» i«lnn ,r v. JKWKI.KHS "To Tlio Khori'K Of Tripoli" Tlila r.|i..n ..r audit .ubinliinl I,, J.,.r,,h J, Mr.mnr,, llfilil ",| 5 f|,,,|' "PICKUP ON am, li on Alt ai lln Jloiouuh (,'luk'i ulllc MH! may In lnaticciVd by •>•" cfn.t' lii8TAHliIHllll!» 70 YKAIIH — In Tflfllmloolor — — Alftt) — "TITANIC • Clifton WEBB • Borbnra S1ANWYCK SOUTH STRUT" 110.11 i i, nnv, ci.rk. IS Irood St. Red Bank "SOMBRERO" "UNTAMKDWOMHN" tl Matawan Mr. «nd Mrs. Clifford Chapman of Ravine dr. entertained Thurs- day (or their daughter Sman, who 'was celebrating her 15th birthday. Guests were Virginia Tune, Gladys Hyrne, Ruth MacDonald, Serena Anderson, Gail Duncan and Sally Prltchard. : Guatav Voelker of Park ave. was guest of honor at a party Friday evening at the home of his son-in- law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. William H. Pengel of Valley dr. Guests were Nicholas Munnlng, JTm, Ross Fountain, William A. Was- muth, Richard Erdmann, ST., Rich- ard Erdmann, Jr., Robert Erd- mann, Lloyd Cottrell, Conrad 3o- Chicken hannsen and Dr. Pengel. Donald Miller of Broad st. Is en- of the Sea 6V2-01. : Joying a week's vacation from his Bile Site can /position In the Farmers and Mer; Green Label «*. chants bank. ' Mrs. Martin Meyer of the Bronx, ana N. Y., has returned after spending '•- three weeks with her father, Emit Rossback .of Edgemere dr. Mrs. Thomas Anderson and chil- dren Jane and William of Keyport ; and Miss Jane Pengel of Valley ' dr. arc spending a week's vacation at' Keuka on Finger Lakes, N. T. vowiaise Miss Patricia Egan has returned after spending Friday as the over- Ft* night guest of Miss Suzanne Price of Eatontown. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy H. Collins of HOM-DE-LITE HELLMANN'S Holmdel township entertained at a ..dinner and canasta party July 4 at Quart Jar Quart Jar their home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. Murray. Todd and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel V.~ Sherban; Holmdel ______J "l/ll township; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Dominlck, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank- lin Dominick, Mr. and Mrs. Jay F. Hostetter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph r r W. Herrlck, Mrs. Elizabeth Katt- . ner and Misa Mary Liak, Matawan; Miss J. Mabel Brown, Keyport; Mr; I i and Mrs. Harry O. Jones and Miss I Ellen Hancey, Freehold, and Miss Mary Emma Stack, Perth Amboy. I i Mrs. Paul Btsh and Mrs. Staf- IceOeai Coffee I ford W.:Schenck attended a per- formance of "The Seven Tear | DAIRYCREST i IDEAL I I A Blend for Every Ta$te! Itch" in New Tork city last week. C i I , Mr. and Mrs. William J. Miller, Pint Carton 11 Mild! Wincrest *,81c Jr., of Middlesex st., have returned Mtlfprotf ftaf fri» after spending several days in I IDEAL Orange Pekot Medium! Asco I Pittsburgh, Pa. Mchar, nnnw, •maathtrrl tt-t«ll«n • J^ J2 I I Club soda, ginger ale, orange, cola, root beer, sarspar II Vacuum •atkto' ftQfi Featured at all Acmeil II Strong! Ideal Kerry Culllgan of Rye, N. T., I , „ tarun • lemon, cocoa cream, cherry, cream, raspberry, white s< I is spending several days with his |':S;,!:^ 35c S£SI 39c j| *»!<«-> ma. r ac -n,-yr. .11 d.ndou.1 • "Tea Bags «n« |5c "fso^lc 11 Instant Coffee rn,u,.^; 50c ^ | grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph o f A. Dcrnberger of Edgemere dr. Mrs. Leroy Collins of Holmdel y* * -~ township entertained membera of *W «- -M- A > . the Diggers club at luncheon at her home Monday afternoon. Guetti were Mrs. William C. Nod- dings, Matawan; Mrs. Joseph Pe- seux, Holmdel township, and Mrs. William E. Dey, Sr., an* Mrs. Wil- FRYING CHICKENS liam E. Dey, Jr., Spotswood. Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Laehder HONEYDEWS -39 and daughter Linda of Easton, Pa. Top Quality C Ready-forRoady-for-- #1 #C i hav« returned to their home after spending several days visiting Mrs, Fresh Killed the-Pan Laehder's parents, Mr. and Mrs William C. Noddlngs of Ravine dr Easjly prepared . . . delicious . . . golden brown fried chicken! Serve it tonight! CELERY »"* & 19 Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hen- wick and Krandson William Hen- wick, and David Duggina have re- turned after spending a two-week vacation in Fort Lauderdale and LETTUCE-" 1.-15' Miami, Fla. ROUND ROAST •> 69 Mrs. Witlfam O. Diggtn, Mrs. Charles E. Hunt, Mrs. J. Raymond Solid meat. No fat added. Cut from Acme's top-quality beef! Ketchel, Mra. Elmore Kattner, Mrs. 59c William J. Rabel, Mrs. Frank H Chucks Lamb' «.. 43c Midget Liverwurst TOMATOES - 25 Bibs and Mrs. Milton F. Stevenson Serve a laity summer coole'rHtlad! attended a performance of "The Beef Tongues Seven Tear Itch" last week in fwty FUlet of Haddock £ 47c Cucumbers «" >6c Peppers New Tork city. ' ' Beef liver Mrs. Edward Biancardl and chil- 1OUII I. llllt Radishes 5c Chicory dren Bernadette and Thomas of Sliced Bacon Waterbury. Conn., are guests of P|75c Pre-Cooked Flounder *• 41c Scallions •vnch 6c Escarole Mr. and Mrs. Bernard H. DISanto. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Craig Plate Beef »10c Pre-Cooked Shrimp •«•• 65c Yellow Squash •re spending ten days^ motoring through the New England states. *"„„ ,<*» Mr. and Mra. William J. McOraw »*« « « A and children Kathy, Jane and Jer ty are vlsltln* Mrs. McGraw's fa- ther, Albert W. Conklin of R'lver- Virginia Loo Jolly Drops, Orange head, L. I. LIBBY'S 46-0.. Mr. and Mra. Milton W. Ounkle, Slices, Spice Drops, Spearmint ^^•'"•.v?1"- «nt«rt«ln«| at two TOMATO Leaves, 12-oz. pkg. Choice . . . parties thU past week for their children, Bruce and Susan. Bruce Ovlee celebrated his 12th birthday with Jf Candy • ' beach party at Manasquan. P/CWC FEATURES PANTRY NEEDS CANDY FEATURES Sweetheart Soap £ 4 317 24c Quests were John Campbell, Al 1WIITHIA fred Raven, Howard Worden, Ron- Paper Cups " 25c A MOuri 43c nie Ramsey, Gary Johnson and Beef Stew " Bub Bubble Gum 6 »)>•• 23c Sweetheart Soap s.k ^ Jack McCue. Susan celebrated he 11 1 cmnm tenth birthday with a party at he: Wax Paper™" 23c HashS ^ Marshmallows J4<1 ^^ 33c Lifebuoy Soap 3 22c home. Her guests were JoAnn Da' CH Ill$ IM,rilI h i via, Donna Klepp, Patricia Miller Potato Chips " lh rt 11 Cracker Jack !." 6 »«t« 27c Lux Soap »-SJ:22c.2 , r;21c Kathy Matueh, Betty Mulhearn, Cream White ' "" fc ,.B29c £ Carlene Aube, Carol Sviatko, San< Olives H? Tat Fnnrl * UHto WlttM 7<» * 1I-*1- Kraft Caramels ..N.*^'.. 21c Swan Soap 3 "%£ 22c dra Pearce, Sally Pearson and Peg- lrMlf gy Palm, all of Matawan. •' i^airooa ,,„. ,.„ «cHM]9( CRACKERS, COOKIES Swan Soap 3 T.37c Mrs. Richard Erdmann entertain- hunli Style ed the Thursday Afternoon Bridge Hanwrtyl* Crab Meat 5SS •*£; 55c Nabisco Ritz "£ 35c Swan Toilet Soap 4 «•••• 19c club at her home on Sutphin ave. Sweet PicklesHARMOUR'Z S DIV0NIHII Fflies were awarded to Mra, El- Chopped 57c Bread Crumbs ,V.,,.. 15c Lux Flakes „ •"•* more Kattner, Mrs. Rennselaer L. Cartan and Mra. Edward Currle. COLORED MARGARINE OlivPeanue Oiltt Buttel r ""^ (.,33c Krispy Crackers """"'{J* 27c Rinso *£ 27c Mrs. Kattner andt Mrs. Warren a Vreeland were guests. Ideal 18 7;;43c Sunshine Hydrox ,., 39c Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bliss an* tarteii 278nh AnllBn Vreeland Sliced Strawberries^r:. « 25c . f/ American Cheese rT • 55c | j **}}* T - !' '" » ' « • vacation HAM0 with her grandparent., Mr. and Ivory Soap I Shells^ 17c j Mrs. A. J. Appiegate at their sum Mixed Vegetables ?L..... 21c • J Imported Gruyere J53J,. **l 43c . . Layers mer home in Shlpbottom. 1 1 Mr, and Mrs. Perrln Coon, Mr, I French Fries *L 2^ 37c 11 Sharp Cheddar Spread "7".., 35c • • and Mrs, Alvln Clarke and Mr 4 -x ." 19c •"<> «"• Paul A. Egan attended Ideal Lemonade irSSt^ .2.31c • I Kraft Velveeta ^33c I • • Prudential Insurance companv I mn dnn«J, »t Old Orchard Countr! 3 -sfir 22c club Thursday In honor of Mayo Ideal Spinach Xi 2 'ft 35c " ! Smokelle Chees eIHI LinkIIl s t l.r«« I Lima Beans "gg, '^ 25c II Cottage Cheese " ° 2 £! « Judith and John Llneweaver, HIGHWAY 35 ASBURY PARK twins, celebrated their tenth birth- day Friday at a lawn party, Dee- orations were in red, white and ASBURY PARK 2-6335 blue. Attending were David Caiey, Clifford Baum, Robert Best, Thorn as Ackerman, Thomas Beatty, Jan Beatty, Susan Moody, Richard Grenger, Susan Ackerman, Jacque- line Grenger, Shirley Lite, Beverl Mtlchenfelder, Benjamin Baccacl and Jayne Llneweaver. Gary Randolph, son of Mr. an Mrs. Norman Randolph, Ninth st West Keansburg, was given a partj Friday for his third birthday. At- tending were Mrs. Lillian Lamber- Best son, Donna Walling, William B, Randolph and Ronald Randolph. Mrs. Frank Walter, Mrs. Mar NELSON'S MEAT MKT. Lubcck, Mrs. Annie Ctrr, Mis Amelia Wentworth, Misi Noree Carhtrt and Miss Mary Carr at- 604 RIVER ROAD Wishes tended the homecoming of Mrs, FAIR HAVEN Eleanor Ashman, state councillor LEON'S of tho Star of Runyon council a •tMCK 1*11 Newark Tuesday, Monmouth County's Oldest The Star of Bayslde, Daughter! of America, will hold installation oi FRESH KILLED TO OUR NEW FRIENDS IN and Most Reliable Bug Cleaners officers tomorrow night. Member; U. S. CHOICE For M-7* Whit* St. Red lank I are requested to wear white. FAIR HAVEN MAINE W» invite you to our new store whir* quality, fair prices and service com* foremost. You'll Success... find a full selection of prime meat euti, poultry, home-mad* cold cuts, freitn foods, home-mad* WATCH FRYERS salads in stock at all times. for the opening of 3 to 3Va Ib. Average TO OUR OLD FRIENDS IN NELSONS our third showroom RED BANK We will serve you with the tame attention at in 1b. the past, whether you drop In to our new store Ib. MEAT MARKET exclusively for the... or order by phone. BERNARD NELSON, Prop. English Built FORD 43 . FRANK DOOLEY, Mgr, 604 River Road Fair Haven and the fabulous OUR OWN L^fc ^%c FRESH GROUND M ,#%c JAGUAR SLICED STORE CONSTRUCTION BY ON BACON 39 BEEF 49 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD s=ss= KINDER BUILDERS 1/1 Mill VVnt «f Our talent Sttowrown MORREL BONELESS FAIR HAVEN MATTHEWS BROS. SMOKED Ib. POT NIWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RID IANK MSOO RED BANK 6-5011 150 BROADWAY, LONG IRANCH HAMS ROAST RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 9, 1953 Page Seven and best brakes. Slowest bicycle honors \vers divided between Honor Federal Worker Bicycle Rodeo Stephanie Casagrande and Jimmy Leo.- Jeffrey Wyckoff won the obstacle race. On Playgrounds Katontown playground, under the Throe of the Y.M.C.A borough direction of Willard Browning and playgrounds held bicycle contests, Jean Conover, held its rodeo /or the which were witnessed during the 9-11 age group, with various points past week by more than 300. Thegiven to the winners. These points events were held to test the partici- are added up at the end of the pants' ingenuity in decorating their playground season, along with those bikes and to their skill in riding given for crafts, athletics, good the two-wheelers. sportsmanship and improvement. TOOT1 TOOTI TOOTI ... iteaming your way i» 60 carloadt of Prizes were given for the small- Fair Haven playground began its BEEF at NEW LOW PRICES 111... U. 5. Government Graded Choice B»ef. est bikes entered, the largest, the July 4 celebration with a vehicle OUARANTEED PERFECT-EATING OR YOUR MONEY CHEERFULLY parade. This was followed- by a best equipped, safest, best (ftcor»t- REFUNDED. cd, best brakes, best rider and forbike rodeo. The/ three directors— roost imagination used in decorat- Charles Grippaldi, Jean Denlse and ing. Nina. Egeland—were judges. At Rumson playground 40 boys Winners were Beth and Jimmy and girls participated in the rodeo, Hcddleberg, Jcanie Comber, Judy with over 100 parent* watching. Cotton, David Kingdom and Bobby Ground Beef Beef Brisket and Patty Jones. SAFEWAY George Wuesthoff, director,- and Susan Emery, assistant director, SUFFERS CUT IN' ACCIDENT VliKINC U. t. CHOICi judged the contest with the help ID. 3nd CUTS of Victor Edelmann, playground EAST KEANSBURG— Anthony INJMCTID committee. Bottone, 13, of 12 Grandview ave. SPECIAL Lstt Year's Karen Kiley was awarded the Keansburg, was discharged from prize for having the largest bicycle Rlverview hospital Saturday after Mrs. Rubye M. Knoll anfl Claire Pcsek for the smallest. receiving treatment for a forehead Other awards went to Raymond cut suffered the day before in an In celebration of 18 years of ser- Smith, best equipped and safest accident at the intersection of rt. vice as recorder for the Signal AaWKied Pricsf Effective si SAFEWAY STMES in HlW Ytrk and NtW Jimy, Thur.d.y, bike, and Marg Kearny, cleanest 36 and Thompson ave. here. Mid Corps board, Mrs. Rubye M. Knoll Friday sod Saturday, July 9th, 10th and tilh. W« reserve rrte right to limit qusnliliai. dletown township police said the of 100 Brunch ave., Red Bank, youngster was a passenger In a scans congratulatory greetings at ClcargmefSa&e.. car. driven by John A. Gennerelll, surprise party given civil service Crots Rib Roast 18, of Tienach ave., Leonardo, worker last week. THIS WIEK'S OUTf TAN DING VALUES! -which was in a collision -with an- other driven by Michael J. Gow- Among messages received 'were lick, 51, of Oregon ave. here. Po commendations from MaJ, Gen. FRIED 69c George I. Back, chief Signal officer Last Year's Price - 89e lice Issued Mr. Gowlick a sum- in Washington, a'nd his assistant, BSIAIR-F,oi.n mons for causing an accident. Brig. Gen. Emll Lenzner. Over-all Mrs. Knoll haj 20 years' federal employment, with eight years at post headquarters and the Signs: school at Fort Monmouth. In ad- dition to being board recorder, Mrt H IT'S CRABGRASS TIME Knoll Is chief of the administra- Grape Juice NOW THROUGH SEPTEMBER tive division. ' Boneless Chuck OLD VIRCINIA U. t. CHOICI It. B§i 3 CHECK IT NOW! Support Firemen, Pur* Strawbarr/ Ugly, fawn-dettroying crab gran can b* destroyed . . . Preserves but do It new b«for* It o,iti • haid itart. Hawkins Urges SHREWSBURY—At the counci' KITCHEN DUPONT AOc meeting Tuesday night, Mayor John CHARM Hawkins appealed to local resl Wax Paper dents for support of Shrewsbury ThCRABGRASe surest method to checS kKILLE crab ensRs la V O Hose company's house-to-house to line the famous DuPont crab »r«s» canvass for funds. killer. Easy to use—just mix with water. JAR The mayur said he wished to One jar covers I,BOO square feet use his office to encourage generoui lCBponse to the smoke eaters' drive. Dog Food Cloud AN Day Wtdimooy Owing July t August He added he la confident support will he forthcoming because of "the 1 splendid way" they've gone about Cookies cX39e Jello AIST.HAVOH 3 U . 25« it." ] Firemen here decided to make Grapefruit 2 l:: 31 * Chocolate SyrupHW;;,, 18« the house-to-house appeal after At I5 Jacobs Hardware Co. they were forced to cancel their annual fair following the state Tomato Juice ftitt :«2h Dog Food "™« 3 l"25e "Red Bank'* Quality-Value Store" wide ban on "charity gaming," a OM* lunacy Til «•#• • Dally 'Til T P.M. • FrMayi 'Til t P.M. question which will be decided by SUGAK.EUE 2 an.' 41 e BleaCh WHITE MAGIC H 9-1 25« IERGEN PL. ft SHKWSiURY AVE. RED BANK 6-3654 the voters In November. John W. Parker, company secretary, said Fruit Cocktail f .' 25c La France S 2 17c UllCTtO ll. tho drive is about three-quarters complete and that returns have "been good." Typical Everyday Low Prices at Sateway Lait Year's Price - 85i To Erect Signs e In other business, 'council heard Peart "Mr" "«•-33 Ajax Cleanser 2 <."• 23' a recommendation by Councilman Robert Graham for the erection of Applpp e Juice ^•* 2 Z": 47c Grappe Jelly several "dignified signs" to identity SAFEWAY EXTRA FEED AUTUMN 24 B ,the borough., He said, he conferred b". fRioE ei ih bot. IO with Councilmen John Ogden and Grape Juice 31* Catsup * Cube Steaks COM PAKE David W. Russell about the plan CAMP 3 IOJ^ 35e pMB||t B||tter KVE,LY«c, 33e PICNICS and that they are agreeable. Mayor TowatoSoup,^ 3::, 35 P SMOKED - SHORT SHANK Hawkins offered enthusiastic sup- I oi. pkg. 4 TO 6 Ll. AVERACE G.LF port, declaring the borough has Pork ft Beans mis .;10« Cheese Food u. i. CHOICI Ik. much historical background to ad SUNNYIANK 1 lb. Starting Math per bag 4.75 vertisc. Mr. Graham said he pre- tuna Fish cJ,.;^V.., \: 29= Margarine COLORED pkg. fers signs similar to those in Runr BEL-AIR 12 oi. 4.55 Growing Math son, but would seek suggestions Tomato Sauce HUNTS 3 «,:-, 23c Strawberries FROZEN pkg. 4.35 rom council members before con- Laying Math tinuing the project. Turkty Srarttr 5.10 Edwin R. Reed of 30 James at. TOMATO JUKI CLIf TWI MONEY-IAVINB COUPON MARSHMALIOWS Turkty Growtr 4.S5 asked what action is being taken to patch up holes on Whl.te it. at LIIIY'S Thli Coupon Worth 10c FIRISIDE - KRIAMY WHIP Dairy 11% 3.50 the Garden rd. Intersection. Coun- If ez. cilman Harry T. Sickles said tht Hortt F«td 3.75 work has been ordered, but tha can 13c en your purchu* of Hog Ration t 4.15 Thomas Farrell, street maintenance contractor, has not been able to (AVAILAILE IN (ALL IOTTIE BIVERAGES HtavyOatt 3.60 get to it because of work trimming Froi«n Foods MOST SAFEWAYS) Mayday Oil Soft Drinks PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT) and cleaning streets. Mr. Sickles Th» now Mltd ind cooking oil that's 1 Big RMI Dog MoaJ 5.00 said Farrell expects to complete Bel-air Lemonade 2'.°'; 33* ASSORTED FLAVORS his current project in two days, gu»rtnt*«d compl*t«ly nautrtl in lUvor. Kool Aid 6 It. 25« Rabbit rtlltti 2.90 ROOT BEER, after which the patching work will 12 Bel-air Orange Juice 2 '«,» 33< GINGER ALE be done. Mr. Sickles added thai pint boll. «uitl bat. Super Grape 3 ". 29« PRICES THAT ASSURE PROMTS ASSORTED M C. H. Sutphen, contractor, ha WITH Bel-air Lima Beans »«.*. 25« WITH FLAVORS Uotbol. 21* promised to return to complete the • COUPON U-bet Syrups io i e 2 ASSORTSD work on Patterion ave. He ex- OUNC E SIZ( 2 0 plained that Sutphen was hampere Bel-air Peas ' '« 18 onw. NOT aoee juir IIH>, n»i Hoffman's Soda FLAVORS 2 l ,! 4* HANCE & DAVIS by rainy weather while he was in 5 TEL 6*0103 RED BANK the borough. Oownyflake Waffles »• ^ 19> White Rock Soda IK 6 I", 43* No Summer Playground A letter was received from Mrs, Bernard Maslow, secretary of the Playground committee. In which she expressed regret that the sum- BABY FOODS Air Refresher mer program has been cancelled KtCHNUT STRArNH) SAGE for this year. At last month'j meeting, the school board denied CALIFORNIA 6 01. a request to use its playground because of the construction of the 5 r 49 bol. 39. new school, tin. Maslow asked council to continue appropriate money for the playground even though this year's fund* will not be Beautiful weather over the fourth used. Mayor Hawkins said he !« ALL P6ACHES COFFEE sure future councils will eontinu As a warm welcome to DEURGOJT NOB HILL AIRWAY Mr. and Mra, Albert Cochcr ' to donate (o the project. and their daughter The mayor complimented Mri 24 oi. M 4 who Juit moved into their Isabel Parker, treasurer and collec- tor, for having submitted a semi- ILBIRTA FREISTONE... p,g beautiful home Pt 81c annual report which showed the Largt, firm paachM. Tr«t-riptn«d for top flavor. In Applebroolc Farm Village, borough has spent (94,102.2(1 sine January. Bi iur« thty'rt on your thopping list. They will II. Council conftrmod a recommend- bring you an orchard of pleaturt, COLA Jacob R. y. M. Lcffcrts ation of Shrewsbury Hose com- NESTLES 19 CRAGMONT pany that Frank Curley, Samuel IVAPOHATED MILK Charles T. Kiloonuna Yorg nnd Thomas Bly be sppolntc EASTERN FREESTONE PEACHES 2 "• 25. FLAVOR OF THE MONTH exempt firemen. Applebroolc Farm . qlbol.. Route 35 1117c Moi'govaky Receives 2 Plui D.p. Just north ot Naval Blueberries 29c Underpass Jditgcr*. Certificate SUGAR-SWHT Mlddlctown Township, Beit S. Moi'govsky, operator o the Economy noxall drug atort NORTHWESTERN - BING Skylark Bread New Jersey 165 Shrewsbury «ve,, Red Bank SUNDER WAY recently wnn awarded a ccrtlflcat ADDS ZEST TO CALIFORNIA Lemons SUMMED DRINKS ^21e Oranges 13= marking the completion of th lib first workshop course in hospital COUNTRY ib e fANcy phnrmncy and hospital ndmlnlstrii Fresh Corn SWEET 17 Potatoes 5 i» 15c loaf tlon (o no offorod nt nutgcri tin fLAv0R voi'illy; Red Plums JUICY 123c Tim cortlflcnto was preienUd by Apricots 2 ' 29c Dr. Roy A, Bowers, dean pi In Collt'Ro of Phmmacy, nt a dlnne r Rlvnn by the Now Jersey HoiplU PhnimnclnlK nsaoclation M, th We Invll* Mllllnry Prtilt hotel, Newark, OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 you mid your family In Inspect th« 10 home* n't JXlverdoll Fnrm Jijnt i minutes from noil Bunk 'I'lio rnyntr, formerly nlnlnM «* An exciting kind of living illusively n Wenlern anlmnl, I* now SPEEDY CHECK-OUTS BulH. by a limn who love* hl»' home. fmiml In ninny niti'lfl of Kflsttrn COOL COMFORTABLE AIR CONDITIONING Unlloil Htritori nnd frequently mutt Jacob It, V. M. Lcffcrts with rtoR«, Charles !/'. Kilooinlnt Wost Front Btroot nonr Mult Mllo nand 362 BROAD ST. Mldillotowi)/ Now Jersey SAFEWAY RED BANK Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 9, 1953 Long Branch An Excellent Lightning Start Giants Go Out Front Defeated, 10-1, In Jersey Shore Loop Spotting Sports By Red Bank Shrewsbury Poet Team Manager Herman Aschettino's Njne Hy Cunningham Leads Legion League Unseats Leonardo F. C. With 9-5 Win With Six Victories Manager Herman Aschettino's ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS BO YOU WANT TO BE A MAJOR LEAGUE ball player! ! Nu- AB R H merous youths throughout the county have dreams'of making the Red Bank's Shrewsbury post nine Red Bank Giants took over' com- Keye>, » 3 2 1 grade in big time ball, and they'll tell you all we need is an oppor- continued unbeaten in the Mon- mand of the Jersey Shore Baseball Brookmills, 3b 4 0 1 mouth County American Legion league Sunday afternoon by un- E. Keyei, lb 2 12 tunity to show the scouts what we can do. Well, here It is. Every Rackley, rf 4 10 •o often major league ball clubs hold tryout camps just to give youths Junior Baseball league Monday seating Leonardo Field club from Harrington. If - 4 0 2 the chance to prove what talents they ha»e and if these talents are night by trouncing Long Branch, the driver's seat as the Giants rode Pleasant, cf 4 0 0 ready to be seeded and grown into major league material, < 10-0, on the Bankers' diamond. to a 9-5 triumph on the Leonardo Mllli, 2b 3 12 field, Reed, c :: 4 0 2 Trenton this year again will Shrewsbury post, with six wins, Mulligan, p 4 0 0 is being pressed by two other clubs The .Giants moved to the top of DavlB, rf 10 0 be one of the site* of the St. —Matawan and Asbury Park—each the heap with a four and one rec- Louis Cardinals' nation-wide having clean slates with five wins. ord, while . the Field clubbers 33 5 10 tryout camps when Red Bird Long Branch 000 000 002—2 The Red Bank club breezed home dropped back into second place Atlantic Highlands .... 100 300 100—5 scouts will look for diamond to victory in a contest that went with a five and two mark, Two-Bnue Hits—Petornon, E. Keyes, talent at Trenton hlfh school only five Innings because of dark- Leonardo led in the ball game Harrington. Hits off Harvey 9 in 7 innings, Peterson 1 in 1 inning. Struck Held Monday and Tuesday. ness. Dick Moran was credited with only once, 2-1, in the first frame, out by Harvey 6, by Petersen 2, by Manager Eddie Stanky, "The the triumph as he fired two-hit Aschettino's crew opened the scor- Mulligan 5. Oases on balls off Harvey ball, fanned ten, and gave up only ing in the initial inning with a lone 2, oft Petersen 1, off Mulligan 3. Double Little Brat," stressed the impor- playi—Brooksmllli, O. Mills, E. Keyes. tance of tryout camps by relating three walks. tally, but then the home team Umpires—Riley and Morris. that "The Cardinals, since 1926 Marty Brenner and Nick Panfen, chased over a pair of markers to ADBLPHIA * when they won their first pennant with two hits each, sparked the take the lead in the bottom of the AB R H eight-hit attack of the Shrewsbury flret. Roe, cf 4 2 1 and World Series,. have been a post nine. Reed, rf 5 12 first division hall club in 23 yean The new leaders of the circuit Ohambers, lb. _ 5 12 Red Bank scored its first run In kept pecking away at Leonardo to Jungelsky, If., p 4 0 0 out of 27 primarily because they the second inning on successive acore five runs in tho next three Thompson, p. 1 0 operate the finest farm system ev- walks to Driscoll, Moran, Jlm_Sig- innings by adding a lone tally In Palumbo, c _ 4 2 er seen in professional baseball." Gelun, c. 1 0 ler and Donnle Riddle. the second, three in the third and Malko, 2 b « 4 0" Stanky related that the ma- After West Long Branch tied the a run in the fourth. Morcau. ss 3 0 jority of the players on the Keller, 3b 3 0 score in the top' of the third, Eight Lightningi of,Monmouth Boat club'i Lightning fleet tail off to an excellent start The Giants' first run came after Wilson :. 1 0 present St. Louis National Shrewsbury chased over three runs Joe Marmora doubled and Charlie Hooks, 3b. 0 0 Leaguers' roster are product* in the bottom halt of the same Sunday afternoon in the week-end teriei. Ed Waters, skippering Revenger, copped the race Naughton singled him home. Leon- Hadcn, p. 3 0 1 of the Red Bird farm sys- frama to wrap up the contest. Bill by just beating out Rod Gordon, piloting Magic. June Methot, at the tiller of Chantey, wai ardo struck .back in its half for Clax, If 10 0 Dowlen started with a free ticket to two and the lead. Lou Dor/ick.was tem. In addition, a number in third place going over the finish line a couple of seconds later. , ' 41 t U of the players were originally first. Panfen and Frank M&loney safe on an error by Marmora and NEPTUNE discovered In the Cards' try- each banged out singles, Driscoll Fritz Gilbert singled him to third, AB R H walked, Moran reached first on a taking second on the throw. Jim Donnelly, ss ,'5 1 1 Eddie Stanky out camps. flielder's choice and Slgler singled Mlccle, 3b .411 "Al Schocndlest, Del Rice, Stu Schultheis then chased over both Fennet, 2b. 2 1 2 to account for the runs. Jamie K Assigned runners with a single to right cen- Van Scl'r., rf 4 11 Miller and Wilmer Mlzell are only four of the Red Birds who were Tht Bankers scored again in the June Methot Victor Myers, lb. .422 discovered in Cardinal tryout camps," he said. The Red Bird skipper ter field. Corbo, If 2 11 fourth with a pair of markers and After the score closed to 6-5, the Bruro, cf. 4 0 2 emphasized that major league talent must be developed in the minors. then chased over an additional Giants added three insurance runs Sylvester, c. 4 0 '0 'Today's Cardinal baseball empire is not only the. largest in the world, Weight of 126 Havlland, p 4 2 0 three runs In the last chapter. In Lightning Races in the sixth inning off the starting Sears, p. _....:... 0 0 0 but also the most modern in both physical property and mode of oper- Matawan trounced Atlantic High- and losing chucker, Bob Fix. ation," he commented, lands in an 8-1 contest, as Bob 35 9 10 In Lamplighter The. Giants belted out 11 hits, Adelphla 000 013 002—s The Cardinals have 17 minor league clubs lit every class Pitttus fired a no-hitter. He fanned with Jackie Lewis and Charlie Neptune 011 102 220—9 of professional baseball throughout 14 states and Canada. Play- seven and walked four batters. * Monmouth Boat Club Skipper Wins Spring Hill Farm's Naughton highlighting the attack . Home Run—Chambers. Two-base hits ers in the 17 to 23 age bracket are Invited to attend the try- Fred DeNardo's triple with the with home suns. Marmosa and —Mlccle, Fennet, Myers. Hits oil Havl- bases packed highlighted the hit- Colt Narrowly Beaten Charlie Brister were also credited Ian 12 in 8% innings, Haden 0 in 6',» out sessions In Trenton. They are to bring their own gloves, Two of Three Events; Waters Second Inninits, Struck out\ by Havlland 10, by shoes and uniforms if they have them. Expenses Incident to ting attack In the fourth frame with extra blows, each bagging a when a half dozen runs were scored. By Native Dancer Haden 3. Bases on balls off Havilnnd attending the tryout camps will be refunded by the Cardinals Guyons, Waters took Revenger up two bagger. 2. oft Haden 2, oft Junifclsky 1. Double Plttlus missed a shutout on a June Methot, at the tiller of MONMOUTH PARK —Spring Atlantic Highlands Eagles, led. plays—Thompson, Falumbo, Chambers,. to all players who are signed to a minor league contract fluke. He walked the first two bat- Chantey, won two Lightning races to weather of Magic and stormed Umpires—Corbo, Cusson. Just to make sure that the National league will not get ft couple into first place with Miss Methot Hill farm's Jamie K. is rated best by Bill Mulligan's five-hit chuck- ADGLPHIA ten, Ratke and Ralph.. Stavola was while Ed Waters took the third by two pounds among TO sopho- ing, marked up a" 5-2 triumph over ef Jumps ahead of the American circuit, the New York Yankees held retired on a grounder, Vince Vinci over the three-race holiday week- still holding third. Waters and AB R H their tryout session at Metuchcn Monday and Tuesday for boys In the Gordon alternately covered and mores named for Saturday's $20,000 Long Branch. Mulligan lost. a Roe, cf 6 0 0 to Wolf, but Raike scored when end on the Navesink river under mile and a loth Lamplighter Handi- shutout in the top of the ninth Reed, rf 5 2 1 18 to 21 years of age bracket. And this camp operated on the same Wolf threw wildly to second. the auspices of the Monmouth Boat split tacks on the final weather Chambers, lb 6 2 4 basis as the Card camp. Boys who were successful and signed to club. leg into Fair Haven, and although cap here under weight assignments when the Branchers touched him Jungelsky, If : 4 0 t In other contests Neptune was Magic threatened at one point, released by Racing Secretary John for a pair of markers. Palumbo, 3b., c 4 1 2 contracts, had their traveling expenses refunded. Yankee scouts in walloped, 15-3, by Long Branch and Twelve Lightnings started out in C. Malco, 2b 5 0 2 a moderate easterly breexe on the Waters rounded the mark for the Turner, Jr, The son of Crowfoot, The Eagles opened with a tally in attendanco wcro Peto Gebrian, Lew Cassell, Bruce Morgan, Carmen Aibury Park dumped Oakhurst, 4-3. Teach to the club with a safe lead. narrowly beaten -by Native Dancer the first inning and stretched the Marenu, SB 4' 2 . 0 Leggiere and Frank O'Rourkc. WEST LONG BRANCH long windward-leeward course to Gelun, c 3 0 0 Locust and home Saturday morn- Miss Methot, forced to split tacks in both the Preaknesi and Belmont bulge to 4-0 when they scored Keller, 3b. _ 2 0 0 VanDyke. 2b, 2 0 ' 0 with the lead boats, was the vic- Stakes, and winner of the Leonard three tuns in the fourth inning on B. - Malco, p 1... 4 0 2 Baseballers In this vicinity who missed the Yankee tryouts Shatto, If., rf too ing. tim of a bad slant, and finished Richards at Delaware, is asked to a double by Ed Keyes, an error Haden, p „ 1 0. 0 ' still have the opportunity of traveling to Trenton to give the S. VanDyke, p., • _. | l o Ed Waters, sailing Revenger, and third, some distance back. pick up 126 pounds with .the Saxon by Paul Dllloian, on Don Rackley's L Gllham, lb 8 0 1 Gerry Hatch, at the tiller of Twntat, 44 7 Ti Cardinal scouts a "look sec" at Monmouth county talent Them Dora!, Sb, .. .. 10 0 Saturday morning—Start 10:80 stable's Invigorator two pounds grounder to second, coupled with FREEHOLD^ Heekman, ef 2 0 0 took early leads as the boats tacked Boat Skipper Flnlih Time away at 124. singles by Olvln Mills and Herb AB R H are several youths In the area who have talent, some are still Matthea, e 8 0 0 Hlgirlns, 2b 5 1 1 down the river. Passing- through Chanter I. Methot 11:58:18 The latter earned his package Reed. Lloyd, If „ 5 2 3 In school and others have graduated. However, there's no loss R. Ollham, ••., p ,;... 2 0 1 the narrows, Hatch opened up on Bam R. Davl. 12:00:57 White, rf., If. 2 0 0 through victory in the Peter Pan The-Freehold Merchants divided Bosco. ss. ..•• 3 11 in time if they go to Trenton and show the scouts that Mon- the fleet but Miss Methot, some Masic R. Gordon 12:01:01 Cacclatore, SB 2-0 0 Revenger 3. Waters 12:01:27 and a second Jn the Withers and a pair of ten-Inning encounters over Berentor, cf - 6 1 S 21 1 2 distance behind, split tacks to pick Twntat . n. Hatch 12:01:99 mouth county has talented ball players, too! ! . O. K, fellas, SHREWSBURY the Kent. Alfred Vanderbilt'a vast- the week-end by edging Adelphla, Cashloa, lb., p 5 0 2 up a favorable slant out of Fair Patience J. Dill 12:02:09 a-Rlddle J 0 1 I pack your duffel bag with your uniform, glove and shoes for AB R H Barefoot R. Brown 12:05:47 ly improved Beachcomber, with five 8-7, and losing to KlsUn'a Whites- Brenner, 2b. 4 0 2 Haven to bring Chantey into the straight victories to his credit, the vllle nine, 10-8. Adelphia suffered Coaklla, p „... 0 0 0 • tryout GOOD LUCK! Sijrler, lb. So Long B. Water! 12:118:17 Donahue, e 4 0 0 8 1 1 lead as they rounded the weather Bill's Bet W. Luna 12:08:13 most recent being in a division of Riddle, a 8 1 1 mark, Hatch maintained second its second licking of the holiday Sutphen, rf _ 3 0 0 CONCESSIONAIRES ALONG THE BEACHFRONT enjoyed a Dupree, e Gust D. Divii 12:03:37 the Select Handicap at Monmouth Par'teau, rf. ..._ 2 0 2 3 1 0 Frog II S. Ferklni 12:22:40 week-end by losing to Neptune, profitable holiday week-end for a change, and so did golfers of the JJOWlin, If ; 2 1 place with Waters third. Park, has 12S pounds, the same as 9-6. Fowler, 3b 4 2 1 Panfen, ef 4 0 2 The craft broke out their spin- Manaiia N. Oltfton ' 12:25:34 Jimynah, p. 4 0 0 county. Taking advantage of the beautiful weather over the week-end, Maloney, rf Ill Saturday afternoon—Start 2:80. that' to be carried by Eugene Con- RED BANK Oakley, lb.' :.: 3 0 1 golfers went right to work on their favorite courses and got in several Driscoll, 8b 0 2 0 nakers on the run home and Hatch,. Chanter J. Methot 4:07:24 stantin, Jr.'s Royal Bay Gem. The AB R H Gill. 8b 10 0 Waters and Rod Gordon, skipper- Revenger B. Watera 4:08:51 Marmora, 2b :...... 4 2 1 43 8 14 rounds without interference from the rain clouds. Made R. Cordoa 4:10:01 "Royal" colt came; from behind Simpson, 2b 1 0 0 a-Ran for Caphlou Moran. p. ... i 20 ing Magic,;wers.engaged In s. duel 3 .2 Dr. Jim VanNosirand won'•• the independence day lS-hote ' Bam . R. Davii . 4:U!l4 with characteristic gallantry to run Nauihton Ib. • «.. — 4 Adelphla ...... ; 201 001 8000—VI for second place. Taking advan- Manana N. Clifton 4:14:43 down his Held in an overnight prep Lewis rf .... '.- — 4 ~1 1 medal play handicap tourney at Bumson Country club by post- Twntat O. Hatch 4:15:10 Malta, cf 5 11 Freehold ; 300 101 0021—8 West Long Branch .. e tit 0— 1 tage of this situation, Bob Davis for the Lamplighter Monday, and • Three-Base Hit—Fowler. Two-base ing M-24—62. Norm Toerge was second best with a 10-10—«4. Shrewsbury 0 14 2 8—10 Gun R. Devli 4:U:09 Newton, If .-...... 5 0 0 drove Bam through to leeward to Patience I. Dill 4:111:12 both'looks and acts tht part of a Taylor* si — 5 0 3 hits—Bcreton (2), Chambers (2), Jur- Two-Basa Hita—Dowlen. Panfen, L. gelsky. Stolen base—Palumbo. Hits off Top scores In the qualifying round of the club championship • Gllham. Double play.—R. Gllham to move into second place. Gordon Barefoot , R. Howls 4:11:25 post-time favorite in the week-end Brister. lb - 5 0 1 Serena G. Kelly 4:17:37 Riley, c. . , 5 1 1 Myrah 8 In 5 innings, Caphion 5 In 4 were turned In by W. Dinsmore Banks, 77, and Toerge and B. B. Matties to S. VanDyke. Struck out by worked his way past Hatch and and three-year-old classic. innings, Corklln 0 in 1 Inning. Struck Moran 10, VanDyke 1. Bases on balls off So Long G. Water! ' 4:18:4t Werse, p - 2 1 1 Bryan, 78"s. Eight pairings will tee off Saturday to start first"" Waters began to challenge Davis. foment I. Morgan 4:20:42 The Lamplighter honors the colt Stout, p. „ - -...- 1 0 0 out by Myrah 3, by Caphion 1, by Cork- Moran'8, VanDyke 1, Gllham 8. Hit by lin 2. Bases .on balls oft Myrah 8, off Ditcher by Moran (Doral 2). Hits off Miss Methot, while her competition BIM'a Bet W. Lane 4:33:08 round play with the second round competition going into actton^_ by that name, who won the 1863 41 19 U Caphion, Donahue, Hlggins, Cacclatore, VanDrke t in 8 inninti. Gllham 2 in 2 fought among themselves, crossed Froc II S. Parklm 4:28:14 Choice Stakes In the days of old Oakley. Sunday. Semi-finals will be played Saturday, July U, and the Innlngt. Umpires—Murphy. Moran. the finish line first with a atseable Sunday afternoon—Start 2:80 LEONARDO MATAWAN Rarangtr E. Waters 8:38:30 Monmouth Park, and is a major AB R H BOB KISLIN'S M-hole final match wlU be played Sunday, the 19th. margin. Davis managed to hold Magic R. Gordon 1:34:07 prep for the Aug. 1 renewal of the Dovlck. 2b 4 1 0 AB R H Beacon Hill's course was a busy cfub as Fred Mcrrlman turned McQuarrlc, If. _ t 10 off Gordon, challenging for second, Chanter . J. Methot 3:35:49 Lehman, e - ~ 8 0 Rroadwnter, ss :... 4 11 Bam B. Davli 3:31:30 $30,000 Choice at the.new course. Gilbert, 3b 4 1 Phillips, lb ^ 5 0 2 In low gross with a 36-37—73. Low net honors were copped by Herb Colllni, 2b. 2 2 1 with Waters finishing fourth. Adcock, 2b 4 11 FedeW, 8b 2 11 Patience 3. Dill 3:37:51 Weights for the Lamplighter as Saturday afternoon Rod Gordon Barefoot R, Howie 3:38:05 schuite"' ir'V"."r.v.v.v."vz.v.v".'.v 4 0 Klrby, 3b - S 1 1 Berghof, 78-13—«5, with Mrs. L. C. Richardson copping low net In the Vinel, ai _ „ 8 0 0 announced today: • Applegate, cf. '. 6 8 I £•»•«••• rf. ' i 2 0 » took a leeward start In Magic to Twntat G. Hatch 3:38:12 McKay, cf 3 1 ladies bracket with 87-9—78. The Kickers' 'Cap was won by Rut Crouse 9o Long G, Wateri 3:3*.:21 Jamie K. 124, In v I so rat or 124. Beach- Walling, rf - 1 0 R. Pembleton, If .\ 8 2 2 DeNardo, e _..„ 2 11 take the early lead at the first comber 128, Royal Bay Gem 121, Ram L. Pembleton, rf 8 1 1 With a card of 87-9-78. I-Miiaro, ef. _... 1 11 Mantua 7 N. Clifton' 3:38:44 McBrtde, rf .. 3 1 weather mark. The spinnaker Blll'a Bet W. Lane 3:80:88 O'War 118. laasmoothle 117, Hueso lit, Ward lb 4 0 2 Sexton, c „ «... B I • 0 In the Scotch foursome play Harry Austin and Mrs. Bobert Wolf, lb ..T...... 1" j 1 2 Platan lit, Social Outcaat 111, Better Sorensen, p . 4 0 1 Plttlui, p 2 10 failed to pay off as the boats head- Serena (!. Kelly 3:40:50 Goods 116, Hilarious 116. Scimitar 115, FIXi p too Howland won with 47-41—88, while second place was knotted ed on the reach to Vhe club stake, Guit D. Davli 8:41:19 Stover, p 0 0 0 Frog II S. Perklni 1:42:1!! Basaanlo 114. Canadians 114, Open Show r 88 10 11 114. Mataiorda 118, SUn 118, Super FREEHOLD with Jim Hanley* and Mrs. Thomas McVlcker, who carded 48- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS* * * and Waters, Davis and Misa Methot Consent I. Morgin 3:43:2* II I I moved up into the lead. The long Jet 119, Gideon 112, Jltnmlny Baxter Red Bank 118 103 000—9 AB R H 42—M, and Rut Crouse and Mrs. David Jones with an Identical AB R H Skipper Hank Mlltenberger, with 112, Toulouse 112, Park Dandy lit, Leonardo 200 300 000—5 Hlgglni. 2b 1 2 0 Raike, rf 110 weather leg into Fair Haven saw Sickle's Sound 111, Guardian, 2d 110, card. Low net went to Tom Bly and Mrs. J. Harold Collins Elisabeth Miltenberger as crew, the Home Rum—Levrii, Nnunhton. Two- LlLloydd , IIff, „ „„„ ,„ 4*0 0 Ralph, 2b _.; 10 0 Waters take a comfortable lead, Landlocked 110, By Zeua ltt, County D. Myfa, ss - 4 12 Gaaklll, ef 2 0 0 put week-end won the first Comet Clare 109, Fly Wheel lOt, Gran Chaco baae hita—Marmora, Brister. Sacrifice hit who posted a 95-32—63 score. Second place was won by Merrl- leaving Davis, Gordon and Miss —Werae. Hlte off Fix 9 In 7 innlnga, off Beverton, cf. . i 12 1 Stavola, If. „ 2 0 0 races of the saason sponsored by 109, Abbeue 108, Caeaar Did 108, First Cashion, lb., p * 5 0 1 man and Mrs. Charles Kcylcr with 95-29—66. Letts, lb., as .._ 2 0 0 Methot to vie for second. As they Aid 108, Nebullui -108, Powhatan 108, Stover 2 in 2 Innlngi, Werse 5 in 5 Monmouth Boat club. Innlnga, Stout 1 in 4 Innlngi. Struck Donahue, c. - 5 2 4 Johnson, e 2 0 0 neared the . weather mark, Misa Roman Orgy 108, Sabette Its, Skipper Parenteau, rf - «... 4 0 1 Monahan, ss., p 2 0 0 At the tiller of Rascal, Milten- Bill 108, Skoal 108. Smart Apple 108, out by Fix 5, Stover 1, Wene 6, Stout SHORT SNORTS FROM SPORTS — Tom Farrell, son of Coun- Methot sailed very fast and over- 5. Batei on balla off Fix 1. off Stover 8, aOakley 1 , l 0 1 cilman Thomas Farrell of Sea Bright, got off to a good start in the MeQowsn. lb. berger won Saturday's race - and Sun Warrior 108, Virtuous ltt, Assidu- Coiiim, p., sb. 7.™'.".7.V.".,'.'.r.7r.7.'.'.~ IOO took Waters to hold the lead on then repeated the triumph Sunday ous 107, Count Cain 107, Find 107, Lord off Wene 2, off Stout 0. Double playl— Sutphen, rf, „,...... 1 0 S Eastern league with the Reading club. Lanky Tom came on to put the spinnaker reach home to cop Jeffery 107. Putniy 107, Ride M. Cow- Marmora,' Brliter: Marmora, Taylor; Fowler. 3b 4 0 2 the fire out in a couple of ball games and in the four innings he 15 1 0 afternoon. Tom Morrison, sailing boy 107, Kamehameha 101, Prince Re- Taylor, Brlater. Umplrei—MeCullough, Conklln, p « '. 8 11 chucked, he didn't give up a hit. He came on the hill In one en- MaUwan till 0—8 first place with Revenger taking Chris, finished second In both races. gent ltt, Rock Cottage lot. Romantic Scully. J. Myra, p., lb «... 10 0 Atlantic Highlands ... I 10 0 0—1 second. Gordon, in the meantime, Saturday—Start 2:40 _ , . _ Roman 101, Unels Ev lOt, Bob O Boy LONG BRANCH counter to chuck one inning and fanned a batter, got one on a grounder Three-Bait Hit—DeNardo. Double 105,' Dandolo 106, Legend of Confer AB R H had passed Davis to weather, for Boat Skipper Vlnlih Time a-Slngied for Parenteau In tth and the other on a fly ball. In another game he went three Innings play—Letts to MeGowan. StrueV out by Rascal H, Mlltenberger 4:13:02 10S, Tortilla 10S, Flight Cloud 104, Dllllon, 2K 4 0 0 to get the side out in order in each frame. Tom's dad was a baseball Plttlui 7, Colling 1. Monahan 2. Baiei a third position in the race. Chris ' T. Morrlion 4:21:49 Game Chance 104, Judge M. 108, La F. Acerra, •• - 2 0 0 Bob Klilln's 100 400 0032—19 casualty recently in Neptune when at a ball game to watch his young- on balli off Pi(tlui I, Colllna 2, Mona- Sunday afternoon, Waters re- Hot Toddy P. SterTenon 4:40:00 Perousi 108, Maximum 102, Flying Cir- Apecelll, If 4 0 0 Freehold in 200 0300— 8 han 2, Hit br pitcher by Colllm (De- turned with a neat bit of sailing Susneme R. Quackenbiuh 4:44:0,4 cus 100, Count Gavour 98, Corslean 97, Bradley rf. . . 4 0 1 Two-Base Hits—Broadwater, Donahue, ster perform with the Red Bank Giants. Tho bat slipped out of the Nardo and Colllni). Hits oft Colllni 4 Okie U Oltverion 4|45|00 Movie 96, Froggy 91. Bee'a Pride OS, Plerion, cf 4 1 I Fowler. Sacrifice Jilts—Philips, Adcock. In 4 Innings, Monahan 2 In 1 inning. antics to take first place. Rod Abracadabra li, Don't Ask »5, Water- F. Apeeelll, 8b.' _ 3 0 0 hands of a Giant player and hit Farrell, Sr., who suffered a slight Sunday—Start 2:40 loo »0. •• Hlti off Conklln 6 in 8 2-3 Innings, 1. concussion, and cuts which required three stitches of the ear and Umpl••—• n Beailey• ivy, gehanekocnanca.. Gordon took a leeward start and Rascal H. Mlltenberger 3:4«:S8 Bolione, lb. ..; 8 11 Myra 6 in 2-8 Innings, Cashlon 0 in NCPTUNB WM first at the weather mark with Chrla T. Morrlion 3:48:07 E. Aeerra, c 8 0 0 2-3 Inning. Struck out by Conklin 7, three of the jaw. Ho was conflnod at Fitkln for nine days and this AH R II Suipenae R. Quackenbiuh 9:51:41 Harvey, p „,... 8 0 1 Sorenson 11, by J. Myra 0, by Cashlon 1. week he was laid up at his home in Sea Bright. Jackson, rf _ 8 0 0 Watere and Miss Methot In hot Hot Toddy P. Steflenon 3:54:30 Flore, 2b. 10 0 Baaes on balls off Conklln 11, off Sorcn. Grabille, 2b. ..._.._ 210 pursuit. On the long reach Into Okl* L. Ollvenon 8:57:05 Jersey Shore Feterion, p 10 1 •en 13, off J. Myra 2, oft Cashlon 0. Bill McCarthy, Red Rank stock car pilot, scored his first Stewart, lb S 1 1 Double plays—Fowler (unassisted), Kir- Bell, If 8 11 82 2 6 by-Sexer, L. Pembleton (Conklip). Urn. stock car feature win of the season at Wall stadium last week. Goodman, lb a t 0 Sunday's Result* The local chauffeur made the night a clean sweep by piling up Franko, p „ _ 8 t 1 Bed Bank t, Leonardo • victories In the first heat and the first semi final. McCarthy W«t. P. .». 10 0 Chevalier Leads Charm Fashions AH. Highlands i, Vang Branch » started In 14th position In the 20-car Odd and failed to threaten Kramer•** *"""* ",I cfv«.l *•••****.._ * Mt>****4|«a«a*ta**4t4*e> S2t 0V 0v Whltesvllle U, FreehaM I Boykln, e 2 t t Rumson Cubs Clinch Northern Div. the early leaders, But In the 15th lap he roared around Dick Sawyir, ss 2 0 1 Rap Monarchs Neptune t, Adelphla I ' Davla of Manasquan and zoomed over the finish line for top Wall Chauffeurs Standings honors. Of Monmouth County Scout Circuit LONO BRANCH " * ' WALL TOWNSHIP—The top LONG BRANCH—Ben Clifton's W I Edward H. Conway, son Ted and Ed Conovcr were spectators at »«. AB R H man in stock car racing competi- Charm Fashions girls' softball team t4 Bank _...... _ 4 1 Thompson, 2b, _.: 4 12 Leonardo ;...„,,, I S The, Rumson Cub Scout softball TEAM RECORD the 1953 National AAU Decathlon at Plalnllcld last week, Milt Cam- tion at Wall stadium last year Is of Red Bank hung on to first place team, coached by BUI Robinson, 82—Shrewsbury bell, 19, who has porformed on Asbury Park high school's track against i°»!'i „•' 1 a 1 well ,on his way toward another In the Shore Girls' Softball cir- KlsUn'a 4 8 cllnced the northern division of the 19—Little Sliver •ehools In this area, gave a winning performance that stamped him jUedilll, e >, 4 0.1 crown, With one-third of the sea- cuit by overwhelming Llsso Mon- Long Branch ...„...._.._.....„.,.. 1 3 10—Fair Haven Ippollto, If 2 2 0 Neptune 3 8 Monmouth County Cub Scout Soft- as the fourth greatest performer in the event, In three years the Massa, lb,, lb. 2 8 1 son completed Bill Chevalier of archs', 33-9, Monday night here. ball league this week with an 11-0 16—Alfred Vail Plalnfield youth could come close to Bob Mnthlas' world mark of 7,887 Dradley, rf 2 1 1 Bayreville has won live features at Dot Taylor led the victors by not Atl. Highlands 3 3 record, although It atill has two 17—Shrewsbury . points, Campbell racked up 7,235 points before a whooping, cheering Roblmon, 3b _ _ 2 12 tfie oval and one of them was the only chucking the win but nadng FreeskoM .. ,', 3 3 Dcghtplo, lb,, rf. J 1 1 regular season games on Its sched- 10—Ocean Grove home-town crowd. ' aEmmons ; 1 0 1 track's only 100-lap event of the the hitters with four blnglea In Adelphla :: 1 4 ule. Rumion's victorious scouts will 27—Fair Haven Kuhne, rf. 0 0 0 campaign. Dick Davis, Manssquan, four hikes to the platter, Gramas 8%ui fish. Once when jorgenscn was short time they learned to respect You Can T»k. It With You ast to a big fellow, which headed it and gave it a wide berth, It you would like to Uk« a part of around the bow of the boat, Chris Jumpers to Hold Initial Race Tuesday Red Hank or srood old Colonltl Monmouth was forced to follow him, when all ALONG THE WATERFRONT with you when you go on your vacation, SURF, FIELD AND STREAM at once the cry went up, "Man The Belmar Falling club will hold easy to arrange. Junt order The Timely Notes On The Great Outdoor* Overboard!" He had slipped on thea ''Fishermen's Breakfast" this Sat- As Hurdle Racing Starts Its Season Register jient to your vacation addreiR, gunwale and over he went, holding urday at 7:30 a. m. There will he at otir regular subflcrlptlon rate*, and It a fishing contest from 7:30 a. ni. to BY STEW VAN VUET his rod with one hand and the edge (By Horace Wade) hurdle field out and his jtablematcs, will be Juat like getting a weekly Utter of the boat with the other. In no9 a.m. Breakfast will be served /rom home.-—Advertisement. at 9:15 a. m. and othcrB, leap away for the start time Capt. Dilman had hold of him MONMOUTH PARK — When of the jumping scries. FLUKE AND FOBGIE9—FMJKE Rod and Gun club among them Winners In the Ashing contest Monmouth Park's 1053 hurdle sea- and he was pulled back aboard, Elkridge went into retirement n.s AND PORGIES when the starting gun is fired. with the Ash still on the line. He will be awarded many valuable sons geta under way Tuesday, one Any angling club wishing to prizes. Members will be permitted of the most Interesting barns on thethe leading monoy-winnlng Jumper The old, cracked was a big fellow and after a long enter a team In the coming con- battle the hook pulled free. Then to invite guesta. grounds will be that trained by of all time with earnings of $230,- f phonograph rec- test should make Its preliminary Kent Miller. It Is a small string, 6$0, widely topping the former ord kept grinding there was the tuna that Marty Fishing and hunting Is big busi- application as soon as possible by Stone had on. He made a'fast circle ness. According to the II. S. Flan only two jumping horses and a high of $143,240 which had been away over the contacting Harold D. Schaefcr, sec- stable pony, and yet when the three amassed by Mrs. Payne Whitney's Fourth of July and fouled the anchor rope. Capt and Wildlife Servise, over 170,000,- retary, 4125 Fourth ave., Brooklyn Dilman again saved the day and000 was paid out In license fees of them saunter out in the morning Jolly Roger. He wa« introduced holiday — Fluke 32, N, T. For further Information for an early gallop, It is not theto the turf In Miller's pink and and porgies, fluke went forward and managed to during the year 1951-5!. This does correspondence should be addressed clear it. not take Into consideration the mil-two jumpers who command atten- lavondor silks In 1M2, nnd through and porglcs, fluke to C. W. Strong, Tournament Direc- : lions spent by hunter* and fisher- tion and respect, but the stable the Intervening years became the and porgies. tor, 139 East 57th st;, New York men for equipment. pony, instead. most popular horso. ever to race DAHMERS FILE OF FISH KBIT MOUNTING Salt water 22, N. Y. Telephone Plaza 8-1269, A "must" for the atrlp«d baa* His name is Elkridgc, and just through the field. Among his sets sportsmen' by the It has been the writer's good for- The pile of tuna kept mounting fliherman—"Shining Tides" by Winthree years ago, In 1950, he wasof brackets were wins In the cele- tens of thousands tune to have attended all of the higher and higher in the. cockpit, Brookl. rated the "number one horse of the brated American Grand National, P took advantage of previous tournaments, and we hope There was hardly room to turn Thlmble-eye mackerel are report- the Broad Hollow, the Shllleah • the ideal weather year" In steeplechase ranks. Tho (twice), the North American and MARINE to be In at the "welghing-ln" dur- around, and the weight of the flsh ed south of Manasquan inlet. This following season, at the age of 12, conditions and ing the coming event, To us theput the scuppers under water. I Is a mighty sure Ktgn that tuna his owner, Kent Miller, decided the Saratoga Steeplechase Handicap Stew Van Vile t swarmed over the United States Atlantic Tuna tourn- have never seen such fighting en- •re not far behind. We predict sure-footed old fellow had more (twice), the Harbor Hill, the In- inland and off- ament represents the spirit of true durance as that displayed by myk good tuna year at the Mud Hole, than earned his right to pension dian River (five times), the Battle- shore waters adjacent to Monmouth sportsmanship. The fact that dur- teammates. There • were always Striped baa» lp_ mid-season slump. and he was turned out to roam the ship Handicap (twice) and prac- county for a go at the flnners. ing some of the years the picking two fish on at a time. After a tically every Important steeplechase SUPPLIES Maybe, a northeast storm' would wide paddocks of his Cool Springs Not only dtd this vast army of w&g mighty lean does not detract while the tuna got "chum happy" help. Blueflsh headed this way plantation In Camden, S. C. But on the turf. sportsmen take a holiday but near- from the success or failure of theand refused to take baits offered, may follow new run of top bait like *o many great horses before ly all speeiea of salt water flsh— Extraordinarily sure-footed, he event. Rather It proves these so Capt. Dilman ' rigged up hair which has arrived at the riptid e at him, Elkridge was miserable away fell only once during his entire with the exception of fluke and por-sportsmen, which comprise some of nets filled with fresh -ground chum, Sandy Hook. rom the strife and . fury of the glcs and a smattering of kingflsh training and racing career, caused EVERYTHING'« YOUR BOAT the finest big game flsh anglers on A scoop of. chum was heaved into Fluke and porgies best bet for the :hase. Left to himself his coat bc- by a piece of brush which lodged along the surf—also took a holiday. the Atlantic coast, are willing to the ocean, followed by a hair net :ame dull, his eyes and manner Fluke were to bo found all along week-end angler. Big blue claw under his girth'during the running; contribute their time, money, skill with a hook Imbedded. As the chum crabs a-plenty In the rivers. listless and he lost 100 pounds or of the Butler Steeplechase In 1948. the coast, In Sandy Hook bay andand boats in order to make this the and net hit the water, turna dashed more of weight. the Naveslnk and South Shrews- It hooked on one of the obstacles greatest fishing event on the At-out from under the boat and away, Miller knew immediately what and threw Elkridge off balance. bury rivera, where tome excellent lantic coast. went chum and hair net. QUALITY »«• LOWEST PRICES catches were chalked up. Porgies Patty Hanover was ailing him, so he.shipped him Old age has now sidelined him, were rather plentiful, but small,, During the fourth year in which When the closing gun was fired back to the barns to serve as his away from the actual thrill of rac- at the'mussel beds In Rarltan bay. the tournament was based at Bel-we had 51 tuna aboard and when itable pony. No sooner did theing, but the sport will never forgot They a/e increasing both in num-mar we fished under the colors'of we up-anchored the' ocean was still In Freehold Meet unning strip come in view than him as he continued to do his part FACTORY and STORES at bers and size and should be' hit-the Shark River Marlin and Tuna alive with them. the highlights camo dancing back even today In the menial post of club. The next question was to find FREEHOLD—Among the record ting in their stride by the coining number of stall applications for the into Elltridge'g eyes, and his ribs lend pony, happy In the thought of POOLE & PARK AVE. • HIGHWAY 36 week-end. tuna flags to fly at our masthead. again began to get padded with service—a thoroughbred to the end. FIFTY-ONE TUNA IXAGS Capt. Dilman donated a "T" shirt Freehold Raceway light harness flesh, Today at Monmouth Park, his Striped bass appear to have gone and 51 strips were torn off. Proud- meet which starts Aug. 8 and con-shiny coat and vigorous spirit belie into their mid-season slump. Per- This was one of the banner years. cludes Oct. 12, is one from Arthur Al Simmons, elected to the Hall This was the year that.the horse ly we sailed into Shark River- In- his 15 years, and he'll be champing of Fame last winter, achieved a UNION BEACH I EAST KEANSIURG haps an old-fashioned northeaster let with the greatest catch—In num- Newlngham of Spring Church, Va., at the bit like an old flic horse would help. Blueflsh are reported mackerel swarmed Into the Mud owner of the seven-year-old mare, lifetime major league batting aver? Hole. This was the year when some bers—of all the 48 boats. when tho buglo culls the first age of .334. moving slowly northward. Encour- SO tons of tuna were weighed in. So much for the fourth United Patty Hanover, perhaps the most aging signa, a new, heavy run ofThis was the year that boats came States Atlantic tournament at Bel-popular performer at Freehold's top 'bait, has arrived in the tide rip in with 20 to 40 tuna flags flying. mar. May we hope that the 11threcord smashing 1952 stand. at the Point of the Hook and also This was the year when some 48 annual contest at Point Judith will Newingham campaigned his one- the temperature of ocean water is boats competed. This was the year prove the biggest and best of them horse stable through the autumn 70 degrees and 78 degrees In thethat your editor fished under the all. portion of the 1952 split meeting GET IN THE SWIM! Save bay. colors of the Shark River Marlin (this year there will be SO days ot and Tuna club and returned to HOT-FOOT FOR STARLING interrupted operation) and the NO TRESPASS SIGNS ON port with a catch of 51 tuna speedy fllly continued to rise In' Money at PEP BOYS ISLAND BEACH aboard. Freeholder Vic Grossinger of Lit- classification aa she took the meae- Although the state of New Jer- tle Silver is responsible for the fol-ure of the fastest side-wheelers on This was to be my big day—one lowing bird story. We were' swap- on Your Motoring Needs sey is now the owner of Island that I had laid awake nights the grounds, Beach it has been announced that ping nature yarns on a recent fish- After leaving Freehold, Newing- m thinking about. You see I had ing trip aboard the Tookit II, Capt. . the "No Trespassing" " signs will never fished in competition before, ham shipped Patty Hanover to remain. However, all regulations Ad How-land, Rumson. Capt Cott- Grand View, where she continued or caught a big tuna. Four of us rdl of Red Bank started it off: made by the former owners with representing the Shark River Mar- her winning ways and joined the 18 the public will be continued for lin and Tuna club were to flsh the "For several days I had been class pacers. the time being. charter boat "Jaguar," Capt. Fred noticing a mother robin perched Patty Hanover was a gift to Mrs. In order to get past the gate- Dilman, out of Belmar—Marty on the rim of an iron pipe which Ncwingham, who for weeks was un- house at the entrance to Island Stone, team captain, with Chris Jor- had been sunk in the ground, drop- decided whether she wanted a new Beach it la necessary to have a gensen, John Vian and the writer. ping worms into it. Upon Investi- fur coat or a pacing fllly. She pass or permit. In order to secure As we pulled out of the Inlet gating I found that a baby robin finally settled for the fllly, which a permit you may apply for one,there was a heavy swell. running had fallen into It, and that In order eventually won enough money to at the old rate, to Capt. Tllton, from the southeast, and the sea was to feed it she was dropping worms purchase several fur coats. Borough Hall, Island Beach. plenty rough. Capt, Dilman headed to it. Newlngham and his one-horse In put years the cost of permit* northeast, and after an hour and "After digging up the pipe the stable will be a part of what Is FOR THE MAN WHO TAKES MfDE IN HIS CAM to flsh was $18 for the season, and a half off the gas tank at Long baby robin hopped away, no worse destined to be the largest horse permission to drive a beach buggy Branch w« lighted a flock of gulls for the experience." population in Freehold's history, a an additional charge of $60. "working" over. flsh. The tuna'were Not to be outdone Orossinger told stretch of 101 years which makes 15-Inch WIRE WHEEL DISCS feeding and moving fast. Capi. Dil- about a friend who maintained a the Monmouth county half-mtler THESE ARE BEAUTIFUL FULL- VNITED STATES ATLANTIC man pulled ahead of them and feeding station for song birds, but the oldest race track in the United WHEEL DISCS, AND NOT MERELY TUNA TOURNAMENT threw the anchor. who waa so pestered by swarms of State*. WIRE SPOKE ASSEMBLIES The 11th annual United States At- Within flve minutes after the starlings that he was unable to Since the close of the 1952 autumn Individual chroma ipotti «r* permanantly lantic Tuna tournament will swing chum streak was started Johnny keep any feed in the station. 8o meeting 110 new stalls hava been ut afainit •'black •nsmelte' btctfroiind into action Aug. 25, 26 and 27, based had hold of 'a fighting bluefln, and in order to get rid. of the starlings, constructed under the supervision that rasHy ihewi them oH. at Point Judith, Narraganaett, R. I.then the ocean burst Into life as he devised a "hbt foot." He wired"of Charles Davenport, vice presi- NO DRILLING—JUST SNAP ON It is expected that some 25 clubs giant silvery forms—which looked the metal platform of the feeding dent and general manager of Free- will compete this year, five of them like torpedo—crashed to the sur-station for electricity and when the hold Raceway. There are now 410 If You Want It NOW—Buy It NOW from New Jersey, among them face all around us. Double eviry. starlings swarmed down he would stalls In the trim little enclosure, * SF , *t ci.»s three from Monmouth county— time; oii» going one way and onthroe w a •witch, causing a" light 'exclusive of the '54 In the recon- 4 USE PEP BOYS CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN Manasquan River Marlin and Tuna going the other, charge to go through the plate, structed paddock. club, Bridle Marlin and Tuna club My first fish was landed on Chris which sent the starlings off in a . Mora than 90 horsM are on the STIP THIIVIS WITH U and the Belmar Fishing club. We Jorgensen's 9-oc. tip and 15-thread hurry. grounds now preparing for the sea- AUTO ALARM rather hop* to see the name of line. There was plenty of excite- The charge was so light that it son'* opening and many more are the newly formed Navasink River did not Injure them, but within a expected next' week after the ar- ment besides just the boating of rival of Racing Secretary George WAREHOUSE Enslen,. -who will be supervising the starting fields for the third consecutive year. UNLOADING SALE Kohler Sets New Mark at Wall WAU, TOWNSHIP — Bonnie Kohler of Patergon, celebrated hie UP TO TisiTiNS-ioowmQUAUiv ISOLUTIB •I* fifth wedding anniversary by jetting a. new track record in the 200-lap Short Track1 Grand National late If I model car race- at Wall stadium AND AIR-CUPPER Saturday night. I WRENCH, He logged the 66 3-3 miles in one AWUtTalLI hour, leven mlnutei, and 63 sec- 6 00-16 FIRM onds in a 1950 Plymouth two-door MIF'MQ. R TIRES ••dan. Ronnie snagged the lead In QIPPt the 44th lap and then continued roaring around the one-third mile AIR CUPPRS , "II macadam speedway. WITH WHIT! r Bob Welborn, Greensboro, N. C, CLIPPMS SIDIWAUS mwt urn ran second, and George Clark, East *.«w» 15*** RUSTPROOF •.out 17*' FIKI1H Hartford,'Conn., finished third. S.M-17 • 70-1I Heat got you spinning ? Remember... it's always winter in your refrigerator The new track record crack* the IS-to ..I5/..30-H 21*** time of one hour, eight minutes, 4.00-U and nine second* set last year by «.70-H 15.7a Jim Reed, Tarrytonwn, N. V., who • lS/tl«-U finished fourth. He led until he BRAKE CARLK that's why Ballantine Beer is deep-brewed for made a, pit atop and that's when •Jfrll ADJUSTER Kohler took over, 7.40... 18-W The drivers were given the eau GUARANTEED/ tlon flag just beyond the SO-lap • 00-1S mark after the auto piloted by Bill IN WBITIN9 L Hammtrsly, Mariner's Harbor, S. I., flavor that blew a tire in the fourth turn. The '"24\I1 e TIMS WAS MUM AS car piloted by Doug Meelu, San. ford, N. C, rammed Hammersly'i, MONTHS 1 e NTS AIL MM but the two -Igs wers rolled Into A0AMIT ANY BUT PRICE UUIMID MRS the infield and the race waa re- • All MM HAZAI0I j aumed. chill cant kill Bill Chevalier, Sayrevl!!*, leading if. 4 of July fell on a Friday and that Mutuels Up 5 Per Cent day and the next were banner Legion Baseball Former Kentucky Grid Star Named Roger Brown After 19 Racing Days afternoons. This season the Fourth and Saturday coincided. Monday's RMUIU To Coach Fort Monmouth'g Eleven WHAM! WATCH THAT SLICE! JIONMOUTH PARK—Monmouth At the conclusion of 19 days, Branch 15, Neptune S Paces Penguins Park Jockey club is running ahead attendance was slightly up with Red Bank 10, W. Long Branch 1 of its 1952 figures, despite the fact 282,431 passing through the turn- FORT MONMOUTH — A former Roger Brown's Beehive II Asbury l'ark 4, Oakhunt i University of Kentucky backfleld copped two of the three Penguin that this season it "lost" one of its stiles against 281,802 last year, Mntawan 8, Atlantic Highlands 1 FORE!FORE! beat days. Last year the Fourth while mutuel play has totaled star now an Army lieutenant, was races sailed on the Navesink river Standings July It named laat week as head football Robinson, Ryan over the week-end by tho Mon* $22,938,256 as •compared to $21,843,- W 493. The daily average of $1,207,171 ii ret. coach for Fort Monmouth'i foot- mouth Boat club. •Vcntfe warning wlH not relieve Red Bank S ball team. The Signaleer grid men- against $1,149,657 represents an in- 0 1.000 Sailing Victors Skipper Brown had his best day you of responsibility H your crease of five per cent. Asbury Park .. 5 l> 1.000 tor is Clifton Lawson, 22, who Saturday when Beehive II wat 0 1.S00 graduated from Kentucky in Feb- PLEASURE BAY—Bill Robinson, sailed to the top position in both ^|On OQfl HITS SOfllSOHV* TOM Oakhurat 5 .714 ruary, where he played three Ma- at the tiller of his Woodpussy races. Brown took - the morning There are no fish called sardines, sons for the Wildcat*. have a liability while engaged Ilelmar . 4 .MS Snake Eyes, and Ed Ryan, akip- racs and was followed by Dave menhaden and European pilchards All. Highlands 2 .285 Lawson, a native of Parkin, Ark., Wilson, skippering Cold Feet, and in all sport* and personal activ- being those which usually fill sar- pering hia Comet Shan, scored vic- West Long Branch ...... 2 .285 played for Paul Bryant's Wildcats Ann. Richardson, who took third ities; huittin?, fishing, baseball, dine tins. Long Branch 1 .187 n 1949, '50 and 'SI, the latter two tories Jn the Shrewsbury Sailing place in Lady skiing, horseback riding, at Neptune 0 7 .000 seasons as a fullback after his club aeries over the week-end. In the afternoon race Brown Today first year as a halfback, and par- Dave Kingston, In Winsome, and again took top spot, , with his practice or in actual playing. Bed Bank vs. MaUwan. icipated in three senior bowl Gee ' Whlsz, owned by Skipper toughest competitor being Wilson. games. Laat season he was fresh- Wlrth, were cloae competitors to Pilot Wilson brought Cold Feet $10.00 per year oHows you Monday man coach at Kentucky. He will THERE'S MORE Matawan vs. Oakhurat Ryan and finished in aecond and home in second. place by a two $10,000 for property damage use the "T" formation at Mon- third place, respectively. minute and 26 second margin be- Hod Bank vs. Asbury Park mouth, the same system utilized at hind the winner. Louise Worth- and bodily injury and automat- his alma mater, and will have Pilot Robinson won a special ley, sailing her, new craft. Jolly ic medical payments of $250. opening tryouta the first week of two-mile island race Sunday to cop Roger, came in third. Little League August. top honors. The fleet was well spaced over the long; course dur- Sunday afternoon Wilson anapped Baseball Scores Assigned at the Signal Corps pott ing the first half of the race) but Beehive's win streak by skipper- assistant athletic officer, Law- the craft closed in at the finisht oing Cold Feet home in first posi- LITTLE SILVER ROCKETS son, before college, starred in three tion, with Worthley winning second AB R H aports while at Pocahontas high make it a tight affair at the finish. and Carl Schwenker nipping Brown WALKER & WALKER FUN WHEN YOU HAVE A lorgeson, 3b - 3 0 0school in Arkansas—football, bas- Other honors in the Woodpussy at the finish line to take third. SHREWSBURY iVinftcld, c „ 3 0 0 class were divided as Morris Ferris, RED BANK 6-5212 Shoemaker, If. .! 2 11 ketball and track. He also com- PENGUIN 3roKdon, p. 8 0 1 peted In track at Kentucky, piloting P.U., took first Saturday Saturday Morning Werner, cf . 2 11 and Lord, at the tiller of Jacket, Start—10:50 Longcoy, ss A 2 10 The three post-ieaion games Law- copped the second race. Boat Skipper Finish SPORT KING Vaughan. lb 2 11 son played in were the Orange Beehive II, B. Howie 11:22.27 Rlbustelll, rf 10 0 Bowl In '49 when Santa Clara SATURDAY -old Feet, D. Wilson . 11:23.49 Wynkoon. rf 10 0 COMETS—(let Rue)! Lady, A. Richardson 11:24.33 lacobi, 2b 1 0 0trimmed the Wildcats, 18-13, Ken- Boat Owner Time Aggie, C. Schwenker 11:26.05 tucky's upset victory the following Shan—E. Ryan - 2 :07 :00 Jolly Roger, G. Worthley 11:26.37 OUTBOARD year over Oklahoma by a 13-7 Winsome—D. Kingston 2:07:65 Mor Glu, W. Borner 11:28.08 ST, JAMES HAWKS score, 'and the '51 Cotton Bowl Bee Whit—E. Wlrth 2:11:30 Kay Lee, K. Lindsley 11:30.20 AB R H game which Kentucky won over C Lark—F. Clark _.: D.N.F. Saturday Afternoon The only OUTBOARD SzonlaV. c . » 0 COMETS—(2nd Race) Start—2:50 Lnlly, 3b 3 Texas Christian, }\. to 7. Shan—E. Ryan 3:12:23 Beehive II, Rober Brown 3:53.50 Rnfforty, 2b - - » Cold Feet, D. Wilson 3:56.16 The new Monmouth coach faces Winsome—D. Kingston 8:13:37 Jolly Roger. L. Worthley 3:50.50 designed for salt water KlKaclli , cf - f- 3 Cite Whli—E. Wlrth - 3:16:05 Mallnconlco, If A a tough ten-game schedule with all Aggie, 0. Schwenkcr 3:57.21 Lovion ii alt cooWd . ... Gallagher, lb 3 but one rival being service oppo- C'Lark—F. Clark - -...3:18:12 Lady, A. Richardson 3:57.26 Collins, p _ - 3 WOODPUSSYS— (1st Race) Tinker's Dam. T. White '. 4:05.15 No woUr jeckali ei pumpi ' NorU, KS 2 sition. Fort Monmouth's opening IMJ M. Fressis 2:02:03 Mor Glu. W. Borner 4:09.30 Gallo, rf 1 game is Friday, Sept. 18, against Jacket—J. Lord 2:02:50 Chance, Hance .'..... 4:09.48 NO FLUSHING Crenshnw, rf, 1 Fort Dix. Fiih Wife—A. Bowie - -.2:02:51 Kay Lcc, K. Lindsley ...•. 4:10.57 Snake Eyes—W. Robinson .2:03:52 Sunday NO MIXING OF GAS AND OIL 25 1 S X VB Me—G. Klrchoff ...- J 2:03:53 Start—2:50 Little Silver 110 20x—4 Monmouth's DD Pool Pew—S. Hoyt _..- - 2:04:00 Cold" Feet, 'D. Wilson 3:33.17—10 St. JameB 000 100—1 Javelin—J. Drew .2:04:30 Jolly Roger, L. Worthley .... 3:38.16— 9 Home Run—Shoemaker, Two-base hits Susie—B. Sleder - ; 2:04:31 Aggie, C. Schwenker -. 3:34.05— 8 •irriR » IICAOSI —Szostak, Mallnconlco. Vaughan. Hlti Tops Other Tracks Riff Raff—B. Ruthrauff 2:04:53 Beehive, II, R. Brown 3:34.14—7 off Brogdon 3 in 6 Innings, Collins 4 Seven C's—H. Clark - 2:05:20 Big Sal. S. Lyon 3:35.55— 6 IT'S BUM iffCC YOU* CAR in 5 innings. Struck out by Brogdon 14, MONMOUTH PARK—The Ocean- Judy—J. Johnnon .... -.2:05:46 Kay Lee, K. Lindsley 3:36,36— 5 S*t th. 3 H.P. ilngU • 6 H.P. twin by Collins 5. Buses on balls off Brogdon port oval is laying claim to the Bos'n—W. Ingram - _ 2:08:37 Mor •Optbnai af eora •**» OCEAN PORT, N. J. 8 RACES DAILY THRU AUG. 10 B POST 2=30 DAILY DOUBLE CLOSES 2>20 NEW GRANDSTAND FEATURES 2-woy Escalators . Midway Terrace; Outdoor Lounge and Promenade Sky-view Lounge and Cafeteria Gen'IAdm, $1,80 tax incl. ChlMrtn n»l ••minis) No ftoefnf Sundoyt Car MwtreNe'f M(H HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO E. Newman Springs Rd. YOUR OLD5M01ILI DIALIR ALSO PIATURIS TOP VALUES IN S A FIT Y-TiSTI D USID CARS RED BANK REGISTER. JULY 9, 1958 ST. ANN'S AB R H Bannielli, 8b 4 t 3 Eatontown Teen Agers to Hold Outdoor 'Hop' Auxiliary to Hold Little League R. iKIrk _..„..„... •' i l Perry, ae,..'.. „ 4 1 2 Sias, p _..-. 4. 1 S THE ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR Baseball Results O'Donn'ell, lb -. 3 0 1 Teen Age Dance Carhart. If 4 0 1 Final First Half SUndln,s Pteiarhlll, rt 4 0,1 A. Kirk. 2b 2 0 0 LEONARDO—The ladles' auxil- SCHOOL OF DANCING Matawan Terriire . 10 Manuel, et .. :. . 8 0 2 iary of the American Legion's Ktyport Cardinals 9 Lombarili, 2b - J 0 0 Keansburg Athletics 7 Memorial post hern will hold a m Prospect Ave., Red Bank, N. J. Telephone Red Bank S-K20 Atlantic Highlands 34 1 71 tcon age dance tomorrow from I Mlddletown Lions * ATHLETICS 7:30 to 10:30 p. m. at the post home Summer Session starting July 6lh Keamburi St. Ann's ... 3 ' ABU J on rt. 36 near Applcton ave. Cllf/wood Pirates a Capalbo, si 3 1 1 Smith, 2b : 2 1 0 Mrs. Herbert Schatz, dance chair- Elementary ballet for new pupils Brennan, n . 2 11 man, said teen agcrs between 13 Convery, c 3 t • I and 18 have been invited to attend. Dtiemlan, It 3 1 1 Mondays 9:30 A. M. Davis, 3b 2 1 0 Mr. and Mrs. SchaU and Mr. and Hlgglne, cf _'. 2 0 n Mrs. Matthew Locke will bo chap- Chenowiti, rt 1 « 0 Young,- rf - 2 0 0 Rupy, rf 1 « 0 Airs. Lena XIaier is chairman of Morris, In - - 3 0 1 a card party to bo hold Friday, in MONMOUTH COUNTY it's 24 ~l 6 July 24, at 8 p. m. A buffet supper Athletics 101 012 0—5 will be held Aug. 15. Mm. Locke E. R. SNYDER & CO. St. Ann's 500 000 1—6 has been appointed chaplain and Home Runs—Dslemlan: Thru • base Mm. Charles Rumph historian of EstuhlwheJ 18/ I hltai Bias; Two-base hits: Sias (2) : Car- hart, Cnpabolo; struck out by Siaa 4, the auxiliary. bby Brennui li base on balls oil Sias 3. oft "Brannan, 1 i triple plays! Manual- INSURANCE Perry-Lombsrdi. Umplras: Uhrlg, Hit by pitcher t O'Donnell. FIRE • CASUALTY • MARINE • AVIATION'- LIFE • BONDS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ——————-^eaiaisaia^aMHsaSHBMMaK'^ •» ITJH AB R PIIU, ef ....'.. —• 2 2 A "'iWing hop" block dance, open to county tten agers, will be held Tuesday at 8:30 SURVEYS and APPRAISALS Olarke, 3b jj 0 R. Truex, c, p «—...i—...—.. 3 p. Tn. in the perking lot behind Eatontown'i borough hall. Admission will be free. On the Litoniod Now Yard and Klew Jurtey Broken Gr»g's'n. p e 1 135 FIRST AVE , ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. R. Merker, It - —• 4 committee arranging th« event are, left to right, Lois Fink, Diane Garafola, Hilda Tomaino, M'cl'hlin. ib - 3 PHONf AT IO90O Bowne, sa. .M: 3 Barbara Wagner, Edward Elgrim, Carole Bergling and Wilda Branin. L'ns'me'r, lh « »->. * i. Natale, rf —• J KEANSBURG K. Truex, rt . 1 hunters and jumpers in the state, British Opens, recently wrote "How AB R The addition of fine harness cltsses to Play Your Best Golf All tho Houlihan,, si 5 0 to this year's program has attract- MATAWAN Foulks. 2b- „ 4 2 Time"—Simon and Schuster.) AB II H RUell, rf, 3b '. 4 1 ed many outstanding exhibitors, H'mb'jr'r, 3b, p .„ 5 2 Moier, rf .:'._ 3 0 0 which is expected to be one of the By Tommy Armour ... I 2 0 Williams, Ib .' : B 1 Wennei", c ...... :.._ Whitbeck, c( 1 1 largest in the metropolitan area. AP News Features. Nushb'm. lb ...... 3 2 3 Abbea, If • ...„ _ 3 0 . When a bad golfer gets a good Bennett, 2b ..._ ...... • 3 Prestage, c 4 0 shot, there is only one explanation Johnson, 3b, p a 0 '0 1 2 Bahr, p. rf 4 II II for the accident. He has had the «arlto, cf. 3b Kaughlon, cC - 0 0 0 Pause Means F»'sm'n. p.'cf 3 1 1 luck to have his timing right. .... 3 0 0 RanVt, M 35 7 8 Your hemt is your costlt . .. kitp if looking ntot. Littti Silvtr Lumber's "losy Chant" Hyrne. If _ J^ J? Correct timing In all athletics Boenrt ran (or Sias DLh inning. Scored Good Timing plan •Hobltt you to paint your home now and pay krttr with no down paymtnt noctt* • 22 7 8 wlnnintr run. calls for the maximum amount of Atlantic Hlrhland* tSl 000—4 Mlddletown 412 000 fil)0—7 required power applied at the right lory! Ask ut for taty dttaiti today! Matawan :....: 2« 0lx—7 Keansbure 013 201 001—8 place at the right instant. Horn. Buns: Oarlto, Tausm»n, Nu»- Home Runv O'Donnell, Foulks: three- In golf, speed and precision of bium: three-base Mti: Bowna: two-bane base hits, Garhart, Siat, Pixxachlllo: two* the hitting actions far outrank hlta: Bennett, R. Truti.- Greiterson; ba^e hltH, Sias, Ahlies 12) ; fncrlflce •trick eut br Gre»er»on 8, R. Trucx 4; hits, 0. Hib off Bahr «. Kirk E, In 3 mlghtly muscles and bulk. So tough that by Fausman 2, Johnson 9. Base on balls Innings: O'Nonnrll 2, Hemherjrer 5 In One very simple tip will infinitely off Gregerson 1, R. Tmex 3; Fausman « Inning*; struck out by Kirk 3, O'- improve the timing of most golfers, BIG SAVINGS! 7. Johnson 4. Umpire*! Orcenman- Donnell I. Umpires: Uhriit-Prcatse. Hit lively youngsters Mackason. Hit by pitchers Linsmcyer by pitcher: Abbes (Manuel). Merely pause briefly at tho top of (Fausman). the backswing. MATAWAN Develop during practice the habit EXTENSION LADDERS AB R H New Shrewsbury Woman of pausing by counting aj> you take can't stuff itl Mostr. rf « \ Wanner, e : -• < J In Benefit Horse Show tho clubhead back. Nusbarfm, lb ,.- •• \ \ Make the count be One-Two- 24 Ft. ing Lasting Bennett, !b \ « J NEW BRUNSWIC K—Mrs. WAIT-Three. "Ono" and "two" arc JJohnsonh , p .\.— * J Charles M. Allaire of Hope rd., New (iarlto, 3b * counted as you swing back. Say 95 Vinyl Plastic Fsman, cf 3 I Shrewsbury, will be one of the to yourself at the top of the swing, Reg. 21.60 Hyrne, If » • riders In the annual/benefit horse "Wait," then on "three," start down. .(MYfdTop Rankl, M » ' show of tho New Brunawlck Horse Whether you make the count 31 9 12 Show association Saturday and fast, medium, or siow depends en- 16 Phon« RE 6-2646 KEANSBURG Sunday at Johnson Park, River rd. tirely on your temperament. Site Be*. NOW AB R H here. The gap between mediocrity and for roprotontativo to coll P'ic'llo, H 1 0 21 Ft. I/banil, p. lb 0 0 Mrs. Allaire will.exhibit in the proficiency is a matter of timing. 25.20 with samples and estimate. R. Kirk, Ib, p 0 0 three-gaited saddle horse events, Although you may think you are O'Donnell, Jb. B 1 1 which will start at 9 a. m. both inherently somewhat Jacking in 32 Ft. PJb 1 1 days. Proceeds of the show will go gracq and skill, the simple affair lyA 28.10 uriiart,if"ir.r..r.!r...- 0 1 to the .United Cerebral Palsy asso- of waiting at the top of the back- Manuel, of 0 0 ciation of Middlesex county. . 3i Ft. SHERMAN'S 0 0 swing will improve your hitting ef- 3S.S0 B'r'ctll, M. 3b - Also among those competing for fectiveness to a remarkable degree, Home Deeoratora more than $2,000 in prlie money The "W»lt" In "l-Z-Walt-3" 40 Ft. Next: Approach Shots, 37.20 U Broad 81 Terrier* «'2 018—0 and 32 trophies will be Han-yPlenge (This is the third of four arti- Athletics , 4«0 «0O—4 of Asbiuy Park. Entrlai from all cles on Golf Pointers as written Bats are not attracted by lig..., Three.hata hits—Nusbsum. Two-bise parts of the East will fee participat- by Tommy Armour, pro at Flori- but they often approach lights to bits: Girlto. Wennerj hits oil Jchneon ing in the show, which has one 4 in S innings; Lombard! 4 In 0 In- da's famous Boca Raton course. catch Insects which are attracted MECHANICS' STEP LADDERS nings; R. Kirk I In 8 Innings; O'DonncM of the best outside courses for Armour, who has won the U. S. and to the light. 4 In 3 inning*! struck out by Johnson »; R. Kirk 1: O'Donnell 4. Base* on balls oft Johneon 1; oil R. Kirk 1. Um- pires: Wallace. • 85 ourrwooD 4 Bllson( rf . ... '•• 0 9 0 B's'lnk. rf 2 0 9 PITTSBURGH wow Behr. ib —-. » » 1 Collins, Jh 3 I) 0 Plttius e_i- .._...— -..-•. 1 0.0 SUpnan..T":,U « » » Lorlnso. ef ...... ^...... -..- —. 10 0 Lester, ss ; 1 » » FLORHIDE 0 0 yB(W . 0 Mabbltt. If" - - 3 7 nutr'dwnutrdw. If 0 FLOOR ENAMEL HbllHaspbll •- 1 1 • 10" II 0 1 Tough, elastic, wrar-resistint CLIVI LAND MATAWAN . Flofhide Floor Enamel with- AB It R Mow. rf .-; — ... 4 2 2 timdi pounding and jcuffing Wenner, e * ... 4 1 2 AT of busy feet! Renew your Nusbaum, lb . —• .... 4 1 - 1 d Bennttt. Is ...... 4 2 I ftoon with FLORHIDE— ... 4 Johnson, 8b 1 I you'll like the way it works, Famtn, p -..-. 2 1 * LITTLE SILVER LUMBER Garlto. ef ... 8 2 1 ihi way it look), the way it TNI «••»'• <«phf> MM ferMUet Hrrne. If ... •» , I I) Hjrae, If : ... 8 1 0 You always save at our salesroom because you always gel high lasts and tht time, labor and Rankl, is 0 1 quality ... at lower prices! money it saves you. li i: i: Plratea „..._ 800 000— 0 Comi in foi AU tht h«M Terriers ... .'. 032 07x—12 you want.:i FREE "Ptinl .66 Home.Runs: Hour, Bennett: Three- Right with Col- pluilivings base hits.' Nuobaum, Bannttt, Johnson 5 Struck out by Fauiman 11, Stephens I, or Dynamics" on fuel COM But on balls oft Fausman 8, Stephens bookltl, GALLON 1. Umpires: Gmnman-M«ckt»n. Hit by up to pitcher: Qutrldse (Fausman). Aikiu. , for Wood tobberized B'rVIII, Sb ...... 6-1 2 CAPITOL Curhart, If ]wA Concriti R. Kirk, lb, p _.._..; { 1 1 0IL DELIVERY, Inc. Bias, c - ....";"".;.„; ,12 [ S HERBERT ST. Ptrry, aa „ ft 0 2 ,,H.ORHID Floors, Manuel, ef _..„..., ...... 3 1 0 BED BANK P'i'h'llo, rf ; 4 1 1 54 SINK SPECIAL Porchos and A. Kirk, 2b ...... I 0 Of IUXI O'Donnell. lb, p !"!"»"]".!!! g, t 2 STAINLESS ACID RESISTING 9 0 L'mb'dl. 2b 2 FAUCfT STIll PORCIIAIN SINK II 8 11 OOUIIE STftAINI* WALLHIDE RUBBERIZED DRAINIOARD 5'14 GAL •AKIO ENAMEL OVER PITTSBURGH CUTIERY •ONDERIZID FIRST QUALITY STIEl NATIONALLY KNOWN SUN-PROOF HOUSE MINT > REFRIGERATORS WATERSPAR CAS 1 ELECTRIC •RANGES Gives a smooth, gleiming finish to nil household woodwork, metal trim »nd furniture. Dries •j.lt .. • WASHING MACHINES quickly too. I Ul Vttt"P LEONARDO — Tho Middletown This Morning RUMSON—The, reaching of a township board of education will Board Engages To Tour Portland final solution to the Rumson school seek an early special school dis- Neurosurgeon problem took on all the appearances trict election to obtain voters' ap- of a knock down, drag out fight at proval for additional rooms for the Four Teachers „Tomorrow, Kcucli last night'a meeting of tho board half-million dollar central school of education. now under construction on Tindall ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— The California Sunday Opens Office Here rd., New Monmouth. The fireworks started after the board of education last night au- LONG BRANCH—Monmouth Dr. Gerald F. Whalcn of 26 Red board heard reports by Rodman • The board will ask voters to ap- thorized the employment of four council's Boy Seoul delegation to Bank Manor lias announced the prove the expenditure of $268,500 Getty for the planning commit- new teachers. the national jamboree in California opening of his ofllco In Red Bank tee for the contemplated new Rum- for as many rooms as the sum will Engaged were Miss Karolina Ba- arrived In the state of Washington for the practice of medicine in the provide. The amount is the unex- son elementary school, and by John brleckl, graduate of Newark State this morning at 8 a. m., Pacific special field of neurosurgcry. '•aim, reporting for the planning pended balance of a $562,000 bond Teachers college, art teacher, sal- Standard Time, according to J. Fred Dr. Whalcn recently returned isiue approved last year. Federal committee for a regional high ary, $2,700; Lionel Convisor, grad- Billett, council executive here. from Great Britain with his bride, school for Rumson and Fair Ha- assistance in this amount was ap- uate of Juilliard School of Music tho former Elizabeth Law WatBOn plied to the bond issue for the con- Daily telegrams have arrived at cn. and Hunter college, New York the local Scout headquarters since of London. Mrs. Whalon, also a In his report, Mr. Getty stated struction of the school, and the city, high school and grammar physician, is the daughter of W. L. approval of voters is needed to the 109 boys and 13 loudcrs left his group has visited schools In five school music teacher, $2,900, plus Asbury Park at 7 a. m. Sunday. Watson, C. B. E.. and the late Mrs. communities and has reached the spend • the balance- now for addi- allowances for outside activities; Watson, and uptll her marriage, tions to-the school. Included in the information was a following tentative conclusions: Allan Greifcr, Brooklyn, high description of a full day's sight- practiced pediatrics in England, school English and science teacher, "School to be built compatible Need for the additional rooms seeing tour of Glacier National having received her degree in med- n achltccture with the present high is found in the report of a special $2,850, and Mrs. Sylvia Nislnoff, park at Bclton, Mont., where after icine from the University of Aber- Red Bank, high school English school as a one-story functional survey committee of the board, de- an early breakfast, buses look the deen. Dr. Whalcn returns from a building. teacher, $2,800. 21/»-ycar stay in England, where he livered last night by Thomas A. boys on a tour of the area. "School to be located on existing Filce, chairman, who presented a weni upon completing his senior The board accepted the resigna- An Indian pow-wow'greeted the 'i acres of school property at comparison of enrollments antici- tion of Leon Tepper, who has residency in neurosurgcry at St. pated by a board committee that Scouts at Glacier Park hotel, where Vincent's hospital in New York city Eingham ave. and Ridge rd., on the taught English and science in the the Black Feet Irlbc put on a. war northern section of the property. led to the construction of the cen- high school two years. in 1950. tral school, and enrollment figures dance for them. / "Grade school to be kindergarten now anticipated by the special sur- At Jamboree Monday through third grade with provision vey committee. Findings of the for future expansion when and if The Scouts are due in Portland, needed," survey led the board to seek the Ore., tomorrow, where a tour of addition to the school. Youth Arrested The- committee- concludes .the re- the city is scheduled, along with a port by stating It "plans to ask 40 Double-Session Rooms visit to Bonncville dam, where they several architects to meet with will view salmon hntch,erics and fish An indication of the need for On Dope Charges them to discuss plans for the new Members of the Red Bank first tack while on a vacation. The plane ladders. They will have dinner In building." the addition, District Clerk James LONG BRANCH—Arrested Mon- Charlc3 Knoll, captain; Everett aid squad attended Mr*. Jules A. trip took 214 hours. Two daught- Browor, Samuel Scalzo and Rob- Portland. Mr. Galm reported the regional W. Davidhciser said, is the antici- day night by state police detectives The delegation will arrive in Oak- pated, use in tho fall of 40 rooms ers of Mrs. Distel were at the field ert K, Forbes, former flic chief, high school committee, comprising in conjunction with Acting Detec- Distol of* 65 Crest dr., at Red Bank land, Cal., Sunday. Also on tap for on double session. tive Capt. Joseph D. Puree!!, Jr., when the plane landed. Oxygen was. For tho past three years, when representatives of the Rumson and airport Tuesday after she was administered to her in the ambu- the county heart fund drives wore that day will be a tour of San Fair Haven boards, at a recent The board referred the survey on orders of Prosecutor J. Victor Francisco und a trip over the committee's report and recom- Carton, George E. Lubischer, 21, of flown here from Maine. lance on the way to Rivcrvicw hos- in progress, Mrs. Distcl conducted meeting elected him chairman; Mrs. Dlstel, who has played a pital. a phone campaign from her home Golden Gate bridge by motor Russell it. Mlnton. president of the mendation that the addition be 313 Poole ave., was committed to coaches. The Scouts will arrive at made to the board's building and county jail on marijuana charges prominent part in heart fund drives Members of the squad in the and collected more than $1,000 Fair Haven board, vice chairman, grounds committee for preliminary Tuesday. in the county, suffered a heart at- scene above are, left to right: eaeh year. Santa Ana—the jamboree site- nnd Ralph Longstrect, Hurrnon dis- Monday. trict clerk, secretary. steps toward plans for the addi- Magistrate Thomas J. Baldino, tion and tho election. The county Scouts uro traveling Jr., ordered Lubischer held without in. three aii'-conditioned coaches, To Study Regional Plan A member of the special survey bail for action of the grand jury committee, Martin V. Lawlor, de- Voters to Decide Construction Reaches $197,000 with meals being served In dining Tho committee, ho said, will look on a charge of unlawful possession cars except for those eaten while into the various aspects of the clared that he is opposed to the of narcotics. expenditure of the sum for the on sight-seeing toura. In all there regional proposal, and reports will He also was sentenced to six are 15 coaches on the train, two be hrard at future meetings. One addition of rooms to the central months in the county Jail for use Cops' Work Week For a Month in Middletown Twp. school. Mr. Lawlor said he is not baggage cars and two dining cars. of the alms of the committee, said of. tho drug Under the disorderly EATONTOWN—Voters her* In Mr. Galm, will ho to keep the pub- opposed to spending the money, persons act. Both complaints were MIDDLETOWN—David Simpson, a survey with the purpose of cor- Red Bankers entertain but declared that the sum shnnirl November will be asked to decide lio informed—to deal all cards faca signed by one of the arresting state if members of the police depart- building inspector, reported to the recting a traffic condition at the Rev. Paul FHcdrich, pastor of up so everyone will know what Is be spent for additions to grammar police detectives. township committee yesterday that Llncroft village center. St. Paul's Methodist church here, schools where the need ,. ment should go on a' 40-hour, five- taking place. He expressed the Detective First Class William B. day week. » 38 building permits had been issued The Army Signal Corps asked sent tho boys off Sunday with a Dr. Gerald J-'. Whalen hope that a financial picture will acute." These he cited as East in the past month for construction, permission of the committee to run special prayer, .asking Gbd's bless- Keansburg, Port Monmouth, Mid- Piana and Detective William Ken- In an ordinance adopted on final be available by fall. nedy of the state police said that the estimated cost of which was one of its large training tanks up ing for the traveling Scouts. In England ho undertook further dletown and Fair View. Mr. Law- reading, council authorized the $197,005. Newman Springs rd. north on the At the conclusion of the reports when Lubischer was arrested while The hair-way mark was hit yes- advanced studies In neurological by tho board members, Magistrate lor said the eventual use of the question to be placed on the gen- Among the permits were a $65,000 Mlddletown-Llncroft rd. and cast surgery ut Oxford university under central school as a high school will driving his car on Second ave., he eral election ballot. Terms of the terday when the train reached Arnold Tulp presented to the board had a. paper bag in his lap con- residence at Locust for Norman on West Front st. to Normandlc tho direction of the late Sir Hugh be prevented until funds can be 40-hour week, however, include a North Dakota. A stop there in- 20 prepared questions which ha taining 50 marijuana cigarettes, Badenhop, and an $18,000 service rd. of N.A.D. Earle, where future cluded swimming and sight-seeing. Cairns, Nullleld Professor of Sur- found for an auditorium, gymna- provision that members of the de- test runs will be conducted. I asked be entered on board records. Lubischer said he bought them station at the village center, Lin- Red Bank Scouts hold an evening gery, and J.- B. Pcnnybacker, P. R, Ho didn't ask for immediate, an- sium and workshops. The addition partment will be required to work croft, for George Colcman Rlchdalc C. S., present director of neuro- of rooms to the central school— from an unknown man in Newark The tank is kept at Camp Coles, program aboard the train Tuesday swers but that answers be pre- and planned to use them during in excess of the eight-hour day or of Phalanx. According to Mr. and it is reported that such night, highlighted by songs, stunts surgcry at Oxford. .with the consequent lack of addi- 40-hour week if it Is deemed neces- sented sometime with "equal dig- the summer. Police said they be- Rlchdale the station will be leased round-about way of getting to Nor- and other activities. Dr, Whalen ultimately received nity and publicity" as were the tion to grammar schools in -the sary by borough officials. to the Standard Oil company. system—will not prepare the cen- lieve Lubischcr is a "pusher," how- mandlc rd. was selected became of Townley C'arr, one of tho jam- the post of senior neurosurglcal questions. William Moncrleff, board ever, the term used for persons In other business, council con- Township Clerk Howard W. Rob- the risk of running juch a heavy registrar to the Radcllffo infirmary, tral school for high school use firmed Mayor F. Bliss-Price's reap- boree leaders, keeps in daily touch president, promised the questions who distribute marijuana, as well erts was authorized to writs a let- tank over a small bridge on West with Mr. Blllctt by telegram. Pmt tho Oxford university clinical later, he said. But the addition of polntment of Harry Rowland to a would be answered at a regular as a user. Police said he admitted ter of praise to the Fair View flrat Front st. of yesterday's message read: school. Ho also did graduate work board meeting. rooms to individual schools will full term on the board of asusiors. relieve a' pressing problem, and he,had been smoking them four or aid squad, which answered 240 calls Mr. Roberts wa» authorised to "Everyone in good spli'iLs, and all in the Institute of Neurology of expenditures necessary to prepare five years. Bidding for LoU In the past year. The'calls included attempt to have the Army keep tho have been enjoying themselves, London university at the National Question) Ballot hospital for Nervous Dlsenscs In the central school for occupancy The possibility of lively bidding 89 emergencies, 48 auto accidents, tank at N.A.D. Earlc. If this Is viewing scenery, slnginjr, etc. The Mr. Tulp asked with particular as a high school could be found 13 heart attacks, two suicides, 80 not possible, an Army representa- meals aro exceptionally good." Queen Square, and was awarded a emphasis If tho ballot on the pro- at the Aug. 12 meeting was indi- grant from tho Nufllold Institute later, Mr. Lawlor said. cated when council accepted for transportations and eight fires. tive will be invited to appear be posal would provide an opportunity Chamber Warns No action was taken on requests fore the township committee to fop Medical Research for his 'in to vote on a new elementary school advertising a bid of $500 from vestigation of certain tumors of Filce Replies Rosarlo Saccaro for lots 7J-B and of Dr. Wilson O. Hunt, Mrs. Nina answer questions on protection for to the sixth or eighth grades and Jones Klein and Russcl Leonard for the public, damage to roads, etc. Firemen to Run the spinal cord. While abroad, he to reject the regional proposal or if Mr. Filce countered with an ex- 79 in block 14, Locust ave. George also visited tho centers of Ncuro Of 'Phonies' A. Mahland offered $550 for the it would be a "package plan" cm- planation of the majority feeling logical surgery in Scotland, Nor- bracing only tho recommendations of ,the board. Said he: The bor- Tho Rod Bank Community Cham- same property, but his letter was way, Sweden, Denmark and France. ber of Commerce News this week not accompanied by the necessary 26th Annual Fair made by the firm of Engelhardt, rowing capacity is limited by state Car Hits Tree, Engelhardt and Lcggct, school con- law. The limit of this borrowing warned residents to beware the tel- ten per cent of the bid. A few Hays, Meineke HEADDEN'S CORNER-Using Dr. Whalen is the son of Dr. and ephone call that advises the person months ago, Theodore Lewis of- the motto: "Business as Usual," Mrs. Joseph A. Whalcn of Caro ct., sultants. That firm recommended capacity eventually will enable the a kindergarten through third grade board to provide a high school, at home that a valuable prize can fered $200 for the land. The Aug. Two Youths Hurt Middletown township /Ire" com- Red Bank. Ho, received his A. B. be won by answering a simple ques- 12 date was aet to permit Mr. pany No. 1 will hold its 26tlr an- degree Summa Cum Laude from school, conversion' of the present with nothing remaining for other Houses Sold HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP — Two high school into a four—through school building purposes. But, if tion. Mahland to attend the final .auc- nual fair on the grounds adjacent Holy Cross college in 1911 where tion of the lots. In his letter, he Sale of the John C. Hays, Jr., youths were Injured yesterday when to its new flrc house on it. 35 he was also awarded the Wickham eight—grade school and tho con- additions were to be made to lo- "Once declared a- winner," the house at the corner of Conover a car In which they were riding struction of a regional high school cal schools, no funds would exist News says, a man comes to your informed council he would be out for five days, beginning next Memorial medal, and tho Killcen of the borough most of this month. lane and Glenmary ave., Middle- failed to make a turn on Telegraph Thursday, Chemistry prize. He graduated for this borough and Fair Haven. for the high school when it be home to deliver your "prize." It's town township, to Mr. and Mrs. Hill rd., and crashed into a tree. comes necessary to provide a new Council heard that nine building Tho fair will open July 16 and with tho highest honors from tho Mr. Moncrieff said he wasn't pre- usually a credit check on some Byron A. Sieder of Nutley, is re- Georgo Keller, 17, or Cllffwood Cornell University Medical college, high school. On this basis, Mr. high-priced merchandise, according permits were issued in June for a will run tho next two nights—Fri- pared to answer, the question at ported by Stanley K. Downs, rd., Cllffwood, driver of tho car, is day and Saturday, Jjily 17 and 18. receiving the Thome-Shaw Scholar- Filce concluded, the board agrees to the News, and the receipt signed total construction of $18,330. realtor. tho moment. that it is Vfar better" for the low- in critical condition in Hazard hos It will resume again tho following ship nntl the William Mccklenbcrg for the prize may be a binding con- Traffic problems once again were pita], and Lewis Collechio, Union Referring to the Engelhardt sur- er grades to be on part-timc^sesslon tract for an unwanted article. Cau- aired, Councilman Fred 3. Morris' The house contains two living week on Friday and Saturday Polk prize. vey, Mr. Tulp pointed out the study than high school classes. rooms, fireplace, dinette, kitchen, Beach, is in fair condition. They nights—July 24 and 25. tions the News: "It's wise to re- saying that Police Chief William were pinned in the car until help Dr. Whalen undertook his intern, states in one place, "as this study member that 'telephone quizzes' 2,'adorozny has requested that coun- two bedrooms and bath. The Joseph Donuto and Marian Ho- ship nt St. Vincent's, and served as will point out Rumson will never, Enrollment figures by Mr. Filce grounds are landscaped with pine arrived. They were treated on . the for elementary and high school very often are designed to get a cil request the Installation of a gan, co-chairmen of the fair com- a captain in the Army Medical in all likelihood, have a sufficient trees, shrubs and perennial flower scene by tho Keansburg first aid mittee, said the committee has come grades for the next flve years— high pressure salesman into your flasher light at South st. and Wy- squad and then taken to the hos Corps, being stationed at Fort Mon- number of boys and girls In pub- ckoff rd. Mr. Morris asked Borough gardens. An outdoor barbecue, red up with several new types of mouth prior to his service over- lic schools to maintain a satisfac- with the first figure being tho num- home. Don't be fooled!" barn and rail fencing are also on pltal. ber anticipated by the former com- The Chamber publication also Clerk Andrew G. Becker to write games "that come within the pur- seas. Ho then became successively tory and economical senior high the property. The new owners plan view of the law and yet will be as mittee and the second figure the suggests that residents refer to Its a request for it to the county, assistant resident pathologist to school by itself." J[r. Tulp contrast- to.take occupancy next week.' interesting as the old type stands New York hospital, instructor in ed this with another statement number anticipated by tho present check list of freezer food plans 'Flasher*' Sought Order Expansion special survey committee—follow: Another sale by Mr. Downs is that wo have run for the past 25 pathology at the Cornell University elsewhere in the report, "No allow- before committing themselves to years." • Elementary, 2,610—2,990; 2,820—3, tho purchase of such a plan. "In- Councilman Ralph L. Lewis add- the modern ranch house of Mr. and Of Parking Lot Medical college, assistant resident, ance has been made for future immigration beyond 1952. As ad- 244; 2,981—3,467; 3,112—3,677, and vestigate before you purchase," ed that tho oo-operation of Ocean- Mrs. Emery S. Meineke at 143 Gar- EATONTOWN—Work to expand In addition tho committee has and ultimately senior resident neu- 3,205—3,960; high school, 830—951; port officials should be sought to den rd., Shrewsbury, to Mr. and arranged for pony und hay rides for rosurgcon at St. Vincent's. ditional homes arc built in Rumson, counsels the News. reduce a hazard at the Main st., the borough parking lot here was it may bo expected that enrollment 000—1,011; 064—1,101; 1,033-1,121, Also, aaya tho Chambor, "Bowaro Mrs, Willard S. Coryell of Glen ordered last night when tho mayor children, as well as increased at- Dr. Whalen is a member of the and 1,250—1,280. Oceanport, and highway 71 inter- Ridge. The house, built for Mr. tractions for yqungstciH. neurosurglcnl attending staff of St. may exceed tho estimates as a re- of the salesman who soils grass section, Mr. Lewis pointed out that and council met, Councilman Leon sult of children living in new seed guaranteed not to grow more and Mrs. Meineke by James A. B. Smook, Jr., was directed to have "Wo have decided to run a fair Vincent's, tho New York Cohnty Last Fall's Entrants Wyckoff rd. converges on it and Curley two years ago, contains six because we have had ono every Medical society, Alpha Omega Al- homes." than threo inches tall, thereby"elim- Eaton pi. is opposite it, making a retaining wall built adjacent to Mr. Filce said 2,400 pupils were inating a Jawnmower. The grass largo rooms and tile bath and Floyd Holmgren's property so that year for the past 25 years, and pha, Delta Epsilon Sigma, and Al- Digressing from his questions Mr. the intersection one of the most has an attached garage, Plaster anticipated by the former commit- seed is sometimes mixed with sand. a 50xl65-foot lot can be used. people have come to look forward pha Sigma Nu. Tulp stated: "I submit that a grad- dangerous intersections in the area. walls, copper plumbing and circu- to spending a few pleasant nights tee in the elementary system for In considering the purchase of Councilman James N. Wolcott, Early last month Dr. and Mrs. uate of the worst high school in entrance last September. He said At the same time, Mr. Lewis said, lating hot water radiant heat are with us each year," Edward Finn, plants and shrubs, deal with repu- Oceanport officials should be ask- Jr., suggested that tho work be ex- Whalcn returned to this country the state could have done a better the actual figure was 2,588, In tho other features. company president said. "We aro from a wedding trip lo Paris, fol- job than this—and for a smaller table dealers who will stand behind ed to attempt to have a hedge at pedited. Ho said ho believes the sure that our games this year high school, ho said, 790 pupils their products, Mr. and Mrs. Meineke have mov- lowing their marriage May 9 in the fee." He asked if the report states were anticipated, and the actual Main st.-highway 71 trimmed back added parking space will eliminate will be Just us Interesting us they "Be careful of Itinerant humus so that cars leaving Main at. would ed to Hartford, Conn. Mr. and some minor problems. Earlier, Church ot Our Lady of the Assump- Rumson alone will not have enough number last full was 827. have been In tho past,*«nd will help tion in London, students to staff a high school, how and fertilizer salesmen who fre- be able to see cars driving west Mrs. Coryol) aro moving Into their council adopted on final reading an us to meet our mortgage obliga- Other members of the special quently misrepresent, Bo certain on 71. new home this week-end, Mr. Cor- can expert consultants glibly fall ordinance In which ono-way en tions on our now Jlro house." to take Into their estimates such survoy committoo aro Harry S, in dealing with tree experts that yell Is affiliated with the Liberty trances and, exits and parking regu- Craver, E. TyBon Matlack and Don- 1 Tho company two years ago built an obvious source of student they are not "phonies. There is no Councilman Spencer Patterson Mutual Insurance Co,, Newark. lations are sot up. Taylor Kejeets ald Johnson, Members of the for- asked that a traffic light be in- a new lire house at u cost og $80,- strength as new home construction Insect exterminator known," tho and added, "certainly such esti- mer committee were Harold Cope Chamber says, that kills insects for stalled at Maxwell rd, and Tlnton 000, with tho expectation of getting land, William Hyers, Mr. Johnson, most of the funds from Its annual 'Pressure Groups' mates can be made by experts un- the entire season with one appli- ave, The stats highway depart- Mr. Flloo and W. Ollbert Manson, ment and the county will receive GOP Committee May Take Up fairs, LITTLE SILVER—Lester W. less thoy are incompetent or lazy." • former member of tho board. cation, This Is especially true of the so-called 'atomic Insect exter- his request. Tho company Is even offering Tnylor, president of tho board of Mr. Tulp asked the board If It Tho board last night received tho minator.' Labrccqvic, Hurley Posts Next Week free ground prizes nightly as it has education, told The Register last had checked the cost estimate for first In a scries of formal reports "Other ahalpsters to be caroful done In the past. weok-ond ho Intends to reject "all u regional high school. Tho report, to! be submitted by Aylln Plorson Trailer Park of," warns the Chamber, "are tho Assisting on the fair committee efforts by pressure groups" to make he said, places the costs at $1,550,- or Plorson St MacWilllum, Motuch- arc Lawrcncu, Flanagan, Gabriel intlnorant furnace cleaner and office Among the matters which politi- nny quick replacement of Walter 000, exclusive of land. Mr. Tulp on architects to tho board, or prog- Resident Fined $18 cal prognostics tors any will come Slmpllclo, William Scott, Flunk Burkhardt on tho board, "That's added he understood a state ex- ress of construction of tho central machinery repairman. Office ma- Johnson, Howard Dunst, C'ulvln chines urn not returned by these up at the next meeting of the, coun- my decision," ho assorted. pert has placed the cost at be- school, Mr, PloiBon's report, dat- EATONTOWN-Arrested at 3:40 Ohlscn, Noimiin Pierce, Peter tween $2,000,000 and $225,000,000. operators," says the Newt, a, m. Tuesday for causing a dis- ty Republican steering committee "The prossure, from two sides, ed Tuesday, said "ho couldn't find will be recommendations (or tho re- Ornndliicttl, Wllllum Tallnmn, WaU Is continuing." ho said In response much to criticize,", and ho com- turbance at Van's Trailer park, ti!!1 P/ittorson, Richard Niiglo, Ar- Culls rlan l'reposteroui Henry McMillan of the trailer park appointment or replacement of to a. reporter's questions. "But I nm mended tho "cjecollont time" bolng Police Probe Theft Theodore J, Labrccque of Fair Ha- thur Soden, Augusl Droyor, Wil- not KOIIIK to bo swayed In this by "Has full consideration been made by A. A B, Schurman of Pat- paid $18 Tuosday night borore Mag- liam Jtano, Mlllnrd Wnflc, Victor *> istrate Elmer Hurley, who found ven as a momber of tho state divi- any political considerations, I will given to the composition of a joint enon, tho gonoral contractor, Mr. sion of tax appeals, and also of Eyorman, Edward Asuy nnd Ar- nppolnt a now board member when school board for a regional high Plerson has criticized tho firm's him guilty or a disorderly conduct thur Cad MI a ii, At East Keuusburg charge, Harrison B, Hurley of Aabury Park 1 find a fully qunllfiod person to school? If the scuta on this board Urdlnoss in tho post, Ho declared as a member of the county board fill the board vnenncy, not' boforo. that working on tho project are EAST KEANSBURO—MI d d 1 o- (continued on pago 6) town township poltco aro Investi- udfte Hurley levied four fines of taxation, Both aro Democrats. to liiHtall Wo need a person whoso Interests "good artisans, cftlclontly dlroctod," for motor vehicle violations the County O.O.P. Chairman J. Russell will no guided soloy by what Is Ho said tho building In 10 por cont gating tho theft yostorday of moro thtin $1,000 worth of marine- equlp- past week. Albort E. Robinson of Woolley »ali! a meeting of the Pirn Alunii Synltin best for our chlldron," comploto, and doclnrod that, at this 45 Oakland it,, Red Bank, paid $8 Ensign Labrccque mont from tho Marino Hardwaro steering committee wilt probably be EATONTOWN-The mayor and Mr. Burkhardt resigned from tho rate of work tho echoed should bo for cureless driving; Charles All- hold next week. 16 San Diego ooniplote nonio tlmo onrly In No- company store, it. 30, council here will rocolvo bid* July board curlier thin yenr, According to police tho thieves gayer, Jr., of West Park ave,, this vombor, Tho buunl directed Ml', place, paid $S for driving without Mr, Labiecn.uo, who U a mem- Ti for a lie alarm H.v»tcin similar Among pcitionrt who have been Ensign Theodoro J, Ljibrocque, DsvldhoUer to uommunleutn Us gained nntrnnco hy cutting a wire ber of the Tied Hank law firm or to Ui" «n In ii.ii' In Ki'il ISnnk und given 'Noini'lliitiK uf n public en. Jr., sou or Mr, nnd Mrs, Theodoro mesh scrcon on n roar window mid glutei, a condition on which his congratulations to Mi', Pluinon on llcc'nie was Issued; Anthony For- Pamons, Labrocriuc, Canxona and larxo fllles throughout tho «Uilc. j Tinton Falls home of Mrs. John Lemon. Other Magistrates Postpone Finn was the driver of a car in- Italy Is- about the tile of New hostesses will be Mrs. Ida Iilmcn- Burlesque Fight Revoked Driver volved in a head-on collision June Mexico. Housework The Ladles' auxiliary of the Cnpt. soo and Mrs. Eugene Handy. Two Finn Hearings 28 on Ocean blvd., near Sears avo., David A. Walling post, American Mr. and Mrs. John Osborn and Face§ Hearings in'which three person!) in tho other Legion, will meet tonight In tho.«on Robert spent tho week-end In Ends as Reade ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Mag- car were injured. Issued sum- Easy Without home of Mrs. Thomas Calandrlcllo. Syracuse, N. Y. KEANSBUrtO — Frederick C. istrate Irving B.Zelchner Monday monses for speeding and reckless Mr. and Mrs, Russell Canneld are Duff, 20, of Point Pleasant, whosB night postponed for two weeks, driving by Rumson police earlier Henry Snlt Is a pntlent In Rlver- hearing of a charge of drunken June> 28, Finn faces hearing of vacationing In Massachusetts. vlew hospital. He'was Injured In a Closes Theaters license, police said, was revolted Nagging Backache The fire company was called out lore about a month ago, wna troat- driving against Thomas Finn, 80, these charges Monday night before fall from a lador while painting, Magistrate Arnold Tulp, who post- twice Sunday, one to extinguish a Green Sayg Vineburg id at Rlverview hospital Saturday of Chapel Hill rd., Middle town headaches »nd dizziness may b* dut to alow* blast In a house In Dowlen park, light, for a fractured wrist and township. He was continued in poned hearing of the charges one down of kidnif function. DMton llf f**4 $225 ball. week Monday night. kldner function It «rjr important to teed the next time to cutlngulshe a grass Port Monmoiilh Telegram Disqualified iruises and cuts suffered when ho htalth. When lome trtrjAn* condition, luek Are. ell out of his car after It went u itreu >nd strain, e«uui thla ImaeMut A double celebration was held >ut of control when it struck nn- function follow down, many folksaufftrMs* Mrs. Jacqucst Lee Cnswell of Commission Action tint bicliicht-fal tniicrablt. Minor k&S. Michigan, formerly Miss Jean Os- Saturday nt a lawn party observing ither car, It was reported by dir Irritation* due to cold or wroni diet »»r born, underwent an appendectomy the. blrthdnys of Beverly Jay LONG BRANCH—Tho Batltle of lollce. eaun (tttlns up nlttiU or f reqlitnt BMaigM. last week. Qunckenbush nnd her uncle, Wil- Burlesque between Walter Reade, Duff was taken to the hospitnl Don't nulict rour kidmyi If thHt MnaU - llnm Miller, Jr., nt the Mornlngsldc tlons bother you. Try Doan'» PIIll-« nIM Mr. and Mrs. William Ourra- Jr., and this city appeared to boly tho first nld squad Iicro. 'Ho diuretic. Uicd nucceiifully by million! f«r bratidt of Green Grove id. sic en-pi. home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert near an end Tuendny night when was Issued summonses for reck- OTeriO ytan, It'aaniailii(hiiwminrtlHt*a R. Quackonbush. Attending were Mr. Reade ordered the two theater* Doan'a tlvt hapur nlief from thHt dlltaav ' joying a vacation In'Colorado. less driving, using fictitious license foMi-h.lptl«16mllc.ofkldntytlib«iaB4ffl. Mr. and Mrs. Dnniel Linehnn en- Mr. nnd Mrs. Martin Kearney and here to cease operations. platen, driving while on the rc- CLEARANCE! tan fliuh mt wait*. Ott Dou's Mk Mat! tertained relatives from New York 'children Sheila and Kathleen of In a letter to Mayor Alexander 'oked list, and for a violation of last week-end. Eatontown, Mr. nnd Mrs. Melvln Vlneburg, Mr. Reade announced he motor vehicle Inspection law. Summer fabrics, low yardage pieces, special Mr. and Mrs. Harold Park and Wnlker of Long Brnnch, Mr. andthe theaters' closing and .placed the Duff faces hearing before Magis- Mrs. H. Lnurence Scott, Jr., and BAS KIN'S family of Plalnfield spent the week- blame for the action on the mayor. trate Edward F, Ambrose next purchase items, remnants—allI great values! Farm & Gardin SuppHH end with relatives here. children Bonnie Jane and H. Lau-Part of the letter stated the the-Monday night. rence 3d, Mr. nnd Mrs. William R, Mr, and Mrs, Virgil Bertriand of ater firm line "had continual em- Police said Duff was speeding on Illinois are visiting Mrs. Bortriand's Miller, Sr., Mr. nnd Mrs. William barrassment and harassment and • RAYON MINTS R.g. 1.19 TOW Me yd. R, Miller, Jr., Mary Ellen Kraft, Main Bt, and struck tho loft roar family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomns Cal- unfavorable publicity" because of fender of a car he was passing, andrieilo. Rudolph Quackenhuah and Donna the city's campaign to ban bur- • PLASTIC PRINTS R,g, 49c row 33c yd. Quackenbush. fusing his car out of control. The Richard Nurnborg, a former resl- lesque. Involved In the closlngl into traveled about 300 feet, knock- denc, visited Mr. and Mrs. Eric Albert' R, Quackenbush, special were the Paramaunt—whore bur- Id down a street sign nrnl came • CHINTZES R,g. 1.29 MW 77c yd. Molyneux the past week-end. agent with National Hartford In- lesque had been staged ten days— o a halt In a lot off Main st. Po- Mr«. Anthony Monzo, Sr., is a surnnce company Is enjoying his and the Strand—which reopened lice said Duff fell from the car • POLISHED, SCULPTURID, patient in Rivorvlew hospitnl. vncatlon by attending the Bothiy s summer for the showing of when It wont out of control. movie films. TAFFETA COTTONS R.g. 1.79 now 1.4* yd. The Ladies' auxiliary of the fire Scout jnmborce In California as Duff's driver's liconso was re- company will meet Monday In thescoutmaster of troop 13. 1 In hla reply, Mayor Vineburg ex- voked by Mr, Amhrnso about a • CELANISI JERSEYS ...R.g. 1.69 row 1.34 yd. pressed regret at ''Mr. Reade's month ngo, police snid, nftcr hear- personal attitude" and told of ad-ing of speeding and reckless driv- FABRIC PAIR • SLIPCOVER. DRAPERY hering "to the wishes of the peo-ing charges. Ho also faces notion, ple whom we represent." The. may- according to a summons found Ip GOODS, 48" ....: Reg. 2.39 new 1.SO yd. or ended- his statement with the his possession Saturday, on a SUMMER hope that "In the very near fu- 10 MICHANIC STRUT charge by Point PIpnaant polico of • SHEER BOUCLI ture, Mr. Reade will return to ourdriving while on tho revoked list. RED 1lANK.N.i. city with good, clean, wholesome Juit off B DRAPERY GOODS Reg. 1.98 now 1.19 yd. entertainment." road St., opp. FURNITURE Wheat yields per acre In Sweden Merchants • REMNANTS : .20'/. to 40% Off Cite Violation. are about twice those in tho United Trust Co. Bank Several hours before, the city States. Open tTrldilyj Till 9 P. At Pric.d right for quick « RATTAN SETS commission held a hearing to con- eUtraneel Save yourself sider revolting Paramount theater's many dollars en these Fer Poreh' lawn- llvlB9 foorn mercantile license. City Solicitor Edward F. Jueka questioned liven wonderful values! and den. wltnetaei whoeo testimony amount- ed to allegations that the theater violated building, health and fire • ALUMINUM regulations and was the1 scene o an indecent burleaque performance. LAWN CHAIRS Jacob Band represented th* Reade Interest!, After hearing th city's witness*!, Sir, Rand handed • WROUGHT Mayor Vineburg and Mr, Juska copies of a letter from Harry Green, IRON SETS Little Silver lawyer who represent Reade. Mr, Green's letter Informed the commission that he had ad- vised Mr. Reade ihat the commis- sion had disqualified Itself from MODERN RANCH LIVING acting because of a June 4 tele- LEADING STYLE DECORATORS gram from Mayor Vineburg whlcr 421 BROAD STREET told of taking "every possible step' In prevontlng the showing of bur- Oapftltt RED RANK *•• lank threwekiiry Diner ••114* lesque in Long Branch. Mr. Green said he advised Mr. Reade "It would be futile to appear and an- swer the alleged charges. However, In so doing, may I Inform you that Open to the Public each and every charge is denied." Following a recess, the commission announced it had "reserved deci- sion," Colt'a Neck Sea Bright Yacht Club John Jay, son of Mr. and Mrs, Drink all you want... they re John J. Herman, was given a party Saturday' on Ms flmU 'birthday. Among others present -were Mrs. RESTAURANT Barbara Stern of Bronx, N. Y., the child's great-grandmother;'Mr.-an Mrs. John Arvay and children featuring Yonkers, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Johi Stern and children, Atlantic High- lands, and Mr. and Mrs. John Her- man of Chapel Hill. Val Ernie & his orchestra Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Orgo and children Marlena and Thomas, NO FEDERAL TAX BEFORE 9:30 Freehold-Eatontown rd.. enter- tained Sunday at an outdoor bar- becue. Present were Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Newbold, Mr. and Mrs, COMPLETE DINNER FIOM $3.00 Joseph Orgo and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Orgo, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flock, William Flock, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Orgo and Miss andyoulllOVE'em! Margaret Franz. SUNDAY BUFFET Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Dechtr cel- ebrated their sixth wedding ann versafy Monday at dinner in Mar- Not one fait fattenln*,!Y« t detkoM flaw-quality, NO COVER NO MINIMUM tin's restaurant. Ocean Avt. Phone Otero Attending the Bible conference Scltisfv VOUr to ail 6 popular flavor*. Tkat'a Cott SUOAR-FRBV Saturday at Keswlck were Mrs, SM Iriqht St« Bright 2-0012 Joseph Moreau, Sr., Mrs. Irving rrarino for WPPfft bem.*.! You WC RID IANK 24 W, FRONT ST. CLEANERS, COTT Shore Distributors, 1238 Corlies Ave., Neptunt, N. J. ASbury 2-7546 RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 9, 1953 ter Matejovic, Danny Dorn, How- Shrewsbury ard Newman and Betty Holier. The Denise Honored Week-end visitors of Mr. andMacKrille's son Lynne celebrated Get More for Less! Mrs. Irwln Matthew Wilbur of 212 his sixth birthday at an outdoor Beechwood dr. were Mrs. Wilbur's party Friday. He and his Iriends By Pro Staff parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. went under '.he hose, had a peanut Mayor Edgar V. Denise of Fair Palmer of Pontiac, Mich. They were hunt, clothes-pin in'the bottle game Haven, who has completed 20 years accompanied by another daughter, and then had cake and ice cream. with the. Prudential Insurance Miss Judith Palmer, and Miss Mar- Guests were Tina Ha'rdy, Sandra company, was tendered a dinner lene Yakcl of Pontiac. All have Hill, Molvin Ford, Mark Phillips, last Thursday night at Old Orchard returned except Mise Palmer, who Bobby Godleskl, Johnny Osborn Country club by the members of will remain several weeks before and Kitsen Walton. f, his staff and their wives. Approxi- returning by plane. Kenneth. Sutton, Meadow dr., Is mately 100 persons were present. Mrs. Ralph Colione and daugh- in St. Louis, Mo., on a business Among the guests were Mrs. De-ter Kathy of Newark are visiting trip. nise and their daughter Jean ,and Mrs. Colione's brother-in-law and The Mothers' club of Old Christ A*P's Famous "Super-Right" Quality Meats Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Lewis of sister, Mr. and .Mrs. William Kray- Episcopal church is sponsoring a Burlington. Mr. Lewis is district bill of Park ave. block of tickets for the musical manager of the Burlington office Mrs. Maver Campbell of Patter- "High Button Shoes" at the Nep- 10 inch cut 7 inch cut of the Prudential and was Mrso. n ave. has received word that her tune Music Circus Aug. 19. Mrs. Denise's immediate superior 20 husband, M/Spt. Campbell, has ar-.A. E. Hindle has distributed tick- Available In all Ill- Available In all rived In Japan where he will be ets to club members from whom Meat Depts. 45 Meat Depts. I • years ago, Mr. Lewis told many in- Ribs of Beef teresting stories about his associa- stationed a year. In his letter tell- they may be obtained. tion with the Red Bank office prior ing of his arrival, Sgt. Campbell Mrs. Earl Luick, Broad st., will A&P's high. "Super-Right" standards of quality guarantee you extra-good eating whenever to his promotion to Burlington. sent photographs of their former leave Monday from New York for you serve one of these rib roasts cut from grain-fed steer beef. Priced exceptionally low! Boneless Veal Roast shoulder ib 45c home in Korea, where the couple Lansing and Flint, Mich. She will at one time were stationed. attend a family reunion In Flint Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hudson andand visit relatives in both places. In Self-Service 10 inch Loin Veal Chops . . . - 75c daughter Judy of 18 Sickles pi. Judy McLaughlin, daughter of Oven-Ready Ribs of Beef Meat Departrncnta cut 1.59c Rib Veal Chops short «t-ie$s waste it. 59c aro vacationing in Shartlesville, Mr. and Mrs. Ray McLaughlin, Pa., while visiting Mr. Hudson's Robinson pi,, is spending the sum- Oven-ready ribi of beef are trimmed More weighing. Thus while the price per pound it higher B relatives. mer at Camp Echo Hill. you par for Itss weight! The total cork to you is approximately the same, whichever way you buyt Stewing Veal °-'- ib 35e Patricia Ann Forrar, daughter of The board of directors of the Hi an d Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Forrar of Neighborhood association will POrk ChOpS P Moulder cuts Ib. 49c 5 Parker pi., observed her 12thmeet Monday at 8 p. m. at the j birthday yesterday at a family par- home of the chairman, Edwin Fresh Pork Shoulders t," °47e 1 ty, after which they attended last Reed, James st. 5h rl night's performance of "Holiday Ellen Macan of Fords is spend- POl ROQSt BonoleSS Chu A*P's Great Pie Event! T«»t-Shop A4P For This Big Buy famous June Parker AUTOMATIC DEFROST BIU6D6ITI6S C«ltivated-Fr»JorieyFarM Now at the season's peak . .. and A&P priced to save you money. t c io ( e tono14 C Cantaloupe VI"-*M' 2C35 Lemons " " " 19 Fresh Cherries "•"•" k35c Yellow Bananas •"- 15< California Oranges . 5 k, 49c New Green Cabbage ib 5e Potato Chips Fresh Limes »m.n4t.5 19c Fresh Broccoli -- 23c ROllS Hamburger or Frankfurter pkg. of 3 for 19' Winesap Apples w.,,.fn ib 19c Pascal Celery ^° stalk 25c kattmqriiMiii«*,taitoJrvlMiiM* Sandwich Cookies Pkgof12 Helmet J Beverages Light Beer OPEN TO 9 P. M. n that really ihooli Glngtrala, Club Soda, Frull Flavors Plui M I* NitMU iltrti nil rocktUl Brinclhlitdi •I boltl«28 oi, 4lt« BC. FUDAY IVININGS SHTHIMWHIUTHIYIASTI J with * dipoill STOP IN TODAYI Pricet effecllre tkravfk tahirA•ft iuht 1 Ith, In Suptt Markett t«4 Self-Service itorei. Crisco Ireait-O-Cblcken Camay Soap Camay Soap Sail Detergent Pur* vegetable ihorlaning OPEN IVERY EVENING UNTIL 10. P.M. Tuna Fish For toilel and bath Especially for the bath Savai you up lo 6 cenlt light meat 7 or 17. large) 04* 200 CAR Fill PARKING LOT AT RIAR OF STOM ,33c :89c 19ox. pkg. *••" Dreft Ivory Flakes Ivory Snow Cheer Oxydol Detergent For the family wtih ind cJlihei For fin* fabrics and dlihai For lln* fabrlei and dlihai New waihday tudi - For laundry and dishes ATONTOWRADIO 6c TELEVISION M1 W E pkp, wv* pkg, wv* 17-19 MAIN STREET EATONTOWN N J Dif Duz Tide Joy Bon-Ami Cleanser Hind Cleaner Phone Eatontown 3-0400 WiihlniPiwdir For ih* family waih and dlihai Eipeelally for wtihlng dlihai "Hain't icratched yd" For the family wash 2 -^ lit large OQ« giant CQa 7 oi, Odd giant CQ. p.g, Z»C pkj, DOC bolil««iJJc belt)* DUO 2 !£ 23c plO. 4/C pkg DO* Page Six RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 9. 1953 MISS MARGARET R. DONLON tlon of a K-6 grade school and use Tuesday at Monmouth Memorial School Proposals % of the present high school at pres- COUNTY BIRTHS hospital. NEW MONMOUTH — Mist Mar- Struck by Train, ent for grades seven through 12, garet R. Donlon, 52, of Jersey City, (Continued from page 1) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bartrues Mr. and Mrs. Henry Forrest of are to be allocated In proportion but for Rumson only, with Fair Van's Trailer court, Eatontown, are a resident ot this place most of Haven to be excluded and the high • Of Ohio ave., Keansburg, are par- Deaths in Red Bank and Vicinity her life, died Friday at Fairmont to the student population and Fair •nta oi a daughter, born Friday at parents of a son born Tuesday at Man Dies Later Haven will have twice as many stu- school to be modernized in the Monmouth Memorial hospital. hospital in Jersey City. Miss Don- KEYPORT—Joseph GallotU, 56, future; construction of a K-8 grade 'Monmouth Memorial hospital. lon was born here, daughter of the dents as Rumson, there would be school and use of the present high ^ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gill of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Potkofsky of 59 Prospect ave.,' Cliffwood, died alx Fair Haven residents on the of Francis st., Shrewsbury, arc par- JOSEPH A, CUSHMAN MRS. PAULINE O. MNDABURY late Thomas J. and Nora Pettlt school for Rumson only with Fair Ilillcrest rd., Fair Haven, arc pai- Friday morning at Hazard hospi- board and only three from Rumson. ents of a daughter born Tueadny Donlon. She moved to Jersey City tal about an hour and a half after Haven excluded, and construction ''ents of a daughter, born Thurs- ASBURY PARK — Joseph A, PORT MONMOUTH—MM. Pau- "We would then be in the un- at Monmouth Memorial hospital. line O. Lindabury, 66, a resident about four years ago. h? was struck by a northbound of a K-8 grade school and use of • day at Monmouth Memorial hos- Cuahman, 51, of 1709 Fourth ave., She is survived by a brother, tenable position of paying 62 per the present high school for grades Mr. and Mrs. William Stone of director of athletics at Neptune of this place more than 30 years, commuter train at the Maple pl.- • pital. Lincoln ct., Kcansburg, are par- died suddenly Saturday at the home Thomas Donlon of New York city, Church st. crossing, it .was reported cent of the cost of an elaborate nine through 12 for both boroughs Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Rcnlon high school ten years'and treas- school, constructed on Rumson with plans to enlarge andl modern- ents o( a daughter horn yesterday urer of the Shore conference a of her son, Norman Lindabury, 17 and a sister, Mrs. Mary D. Olsen of by police. , * of Harris ave., Union Beach, are at Monmouth Memorial hospital. New Monmouth, Dr. Julius A. Toren, county physi- property, which has boon removed he the present high school as need- .' parents of a daughter, born Friday number of years, died Saturday at Campbell ave. Mrs. Lindabury was Mr. and Mrs. Richard Polinff born at Newark, daughter of the The funeral was held Monday at cian, said Mr. Gallotta, a mason from the tax roll, to which we arc ed to accommodate future In- '. at Riverview hospital. Fitkln hospital, after a long ill- creased students. of Beacon blvd., KcansburR, ara ness. He resigned ns biology and late Paul and Catherine Trautz St., Mary's Catholic church, where contractor, suffered several cuts. sending one-third of the students Mr. and Mrs. Scott Campbell of snd over which we have very little, 1 parents of a son horn Tuesday at science teacher in May, hcoausa of Thorer. She was a member of the Rev. Robert T. Bulman, pastor, of- He said death was due to a com- Mr. Tulp greeted the report with TVe«t Front st., are parents of a Riverview hospital, Belford Methodist church. fered a requiem mass. Burial, un- pound fracture of the skull, Mr. If any, control. "I'll say amen to everything you «on, born last Thursday at Rivcr- illness. Mr. Cushman suffered a Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Caizza of fall during the Neptune-Freehold der the direction of the Bedlc fu- Gallotta was taken to the hospital "To me the whole plan is pre- said." Mr. Hatomcll emphasized the vi«w hospital. Surviving, besides her ton, are a, posterous. A regional high school Center ave., Atlantic Highlands, arc Thanksgiving day game last year. brother, Gustave Thorer of Long neral home, was in Mt. Olivet cem- by the Union Beach first aid squid. report was not original with him, Mr. and Mrs. William Scott of parents of n daughter born Tues- He underwent surgery nt Philadel- etery. Magistrate Seymour R. Kleln- may be feasible if two neighbor- but was the work of himself and Hartshorno rd., Locust, arc parents Branch, and a sister, Mrs. Louise day at Rlvervlcw hospital. phia, and was a patient twice at Koppelman of this place. herg has postponed hearing. of Ing communities have roughly some "friends." of a daughter, born Friday al Riv- JOHN W. DECKER equivalent ratablcs, zoning laws Mr. nnd Mrs. William Zucconi Fitkln. The funeral was held yesterday technical charges of causing death Mr. Moncrieff explained that all erview hospital. of Leonardo arc parents of a son by accident against William Unger, and number of students. In our costs are being computed and will Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stavola of He was born at Philadelphia, afternoon at the Scott funeral MATAWAN — John W. Decker, born Wednesday at Rivorvicw home, with Rev. Robert L. Black- 88, of Hallandale, Fla., husband of of Long Branch, train engineer, case, however, each of these vital be made public when they are Bowne rd., Middletown township, hospital. and was a graduate of the Uni- elements making for harmonious available, pesplte the president's versity of Pennsylvania, where he man, pastor of the Belford Metho- the late Mary L. Decker and a and Charles Frye of Matawan, con- are parents of a son, born Friday Mr, and Mrs. Alois Ebert of ductor, until Wednesday, July 23. administration and equality of bur- assurance, Mr, Tulp and others at Riverview hospital. was a member of the faculty two dist church, officiating. Burial was former resident of this place, died Aberdeen rd., Matawan, are par- in Clinton cemetery, Irvington. Patrolman Donald Nuss report- den is disproportionate in the ex- asked that the board go on record years. A member of Kappa Phi Tuesday at Monmouth Memorial as agreeing to approach »he vnh- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodward ents of a son, born yesterday at Kappa, fraternity, Mr. Cushman hospital. Also a former resident ed that Mr. Gallotta was in charge treme. of Raritan St., Leonardo, arc par- Riverview hospital, of constructing a machine shop for "As a practical matter I can see lem from that angle.' Such a mo- also wns a member of the National MBS. SARAH M. FOSTER of Statcn Island, Mr. Decker ar- tion was adopted. ents of a ton born Monday at Mon- Mr. and Mrs, Robert Howie of Education association, New Jersey rived here about a week ago from William Friedrich across the atreet nothing In this plan but confusion, mouth Memorial hospital. Conovcr lane, Middletown township, Education association, New Jersey HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Sarah M. Florida. He was a guest of his from the scene ot the accident at bickering over curriculum and ex- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee ot are parents of a son, horn yester- Secondary Schools Teachers asso- Foster, 88, of 155 Highland ave. son-in-law, Alexander I, Ebbea of Maple pi. and Osborn st. He was cessive cost all out of proportion State hospital, Marlboro, are par- day al Rlvervlcw hospital. ciation and Monmouth County here, widow of George Foster and this place, returning across the railroad tracks to the needs of Rumson children." ents of a son born Saturday at mother of District Clerk George Mr. Mpncrleff pointed out that Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wagner Teachers association. Mr. Decker also is survived by from a store where he had pur- Monmouth Memorial hospital. of Eighth st., Belford, arc par- Foster, died Friday at the home of chased a soft drink, and apparently the .committees had merely been Surviving are his wife, Anna- two granddaughters and four great- ents of a son, born yesterday at her daughter, Mrs. Norman Wall- did not see the approaching train making studies to "toss out for Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Heneaway Retta Cushman; his mother, Mrs. grandchildren. Riverview hospital. ing, on Campbell ave., Port Mon- until it was too late. Flashing lights consideration." Mr. Tulp, pointing of Shady Nook st., Cliffwood, are Kalo Cushman of Gulfport, Fla.; The funeral will be held tomor- mouth, where she had made her and a bell at the crossing were In to Mr. Getty's report that archi- parents of a son born Friday at Mr. and Mrs. Alex Beichck of a brother, Edward H. Cushman, a row at 1 p., m. at the Bedle funeral East River rd., Rumson, tire par- home about a month. Mrs. Foster operation and the engineer said tects would be contacted to discuss Monmouth Memorial hospital. nephew and two nieces. home, with Rev. Albert Curry, pae- ents of a daughter, born yesterday was born In Ireland, daughter of the locomotive's horn had been plans, declared "I think you've Mr. and Mrs. Junior Bouk ot The funeral was held Tuesday tor of the Methodist church, offi- at Riverview hospital. the late Thomas and Elizabeth sounded a number of times. gone too far," Grandin Hammell, a Blackpoint rd., Rumson, are par- at the Ely funeral home. Burial ciating. Burial will be in Hillside Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oriani of Maybin. She was a resident of this board member, said he didn't think ents of a daughter born Friday at was at Media, Pa. cemetery, Granitevllle, S, I. Mr. Gallotta apparently walked Monmouth Memorial hospital. L,incroft are parents of a daughter, place more than 65 years. Into the side of the engine, the so, to which Mr. Tulp replied, "You born yesterday at Riverview hos- MRS. MARY FRANCES BLAKE Surviving, besides her son and patrolman said. He was knocked may not think so and the board Mr. and Mrs. William Zndorozny pital. daughter, is another son, John Fos- MRS. JENNIE SYLVESTER clear of the tracks. He was taken may' not think so, but the people MONUMENTS of Wyckoff rd., Eatontown, arc par- The funeral of Mrs, Mary Fran- Mr. and Mrs. Jnmcs VanSant of ter of Keyport. , Mrs, Jennie Sylvester, 78, widow to the office of Dr. F. W. Holman of the town think so." ents of a. daughter born Friday at Duane st., Oceanjiort, are parents ces Blake, 94, widow of William The funeral was held Monday af- of Elcazer Sylvester, and a resident by the first aid squad before being Want Alternate Plans Monmouth Memorial hospital. of a daughter, born today at Riv- H. Blake, who died last Thursday removed to the hospital. morning at her home, 34 Harrison ternoon at the Posten funeral home, of Fair Haven 65 years, died Mon- Mr, and Mrs. Michael Torres of erview hospital. with Rev. Howard Shoemaker, pas- day at the home of Mrs. Eliza Fer- The train was due at the Keyport Of an estimated 30 persons pres- Secley ave., Keansburg, are parents Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Stout of ave, Red Bank, was held Monday ent, several suggested that more afternoon at the Adams memorial tor of the Methodist church, offici- guson, 267 Mechanic St., where she station, only two blocks away, at of a daughter born Monday at Riv- Broad st., Eatfintnwn, are parents ating. Burial was in Bay View had made her home several months. 8:25 a. m. William Andrews, fire- than one solution to the problem of a daughter, born yesterday nt home, with Rev. Charles Bourne, be studied and a decision reached erview hospital. Pftstor ot the r.ed Bank A.M.E. cemetery, Leonardo. Mrs. Sylvester was born at Ashe- man, said ht saw Mr. Gallotta ap- ,Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Anttonen of Monmouth Memorial hospital. villc, N C, daughter of the late proaching the train and heard the as to which is best. Mr. Moncrieff Zion church, officiating. Burial was explained that when the building Leon&rdville id., Belford, arc par- in White Ridge cemetery, Eaton- MUS. i>ATIUCK O'TOOLE William and Sally Tatc. She was a engineer yell at him and sound the ents of a son born Saturday at Riv- FINED IN TRAFFIC COURT member of St. Thomas Episcopal horn. problem came up, no one knew town. KEANSBURG — Mrs. Anna K. erview hospital. Thomas S. Rlley, Jr., of 34 Vic- church. what to do and the board thought Mrs. Blake leaves three daugh- O'Toole, 82, of 13 Grove pi., wife The funeral' was held Tuesday it best to call in a neutral party Mr. and Mrs. Peter DcNigvis of tor ave., Eatontown, was lined $10 ters, Mrs. Carrie Blake, Mrs. Ethel . Surviving are three foster Bons— at St. Joseph's Catholic church, Crawford st., Shrewsbury township, of Patrick O'Toole and a rosldent to give the situation a focal point yesterday morning by Magistrate Brandon and Miss Fannie Blake of this place 16 years, died Satur- John Gratz and Kenneth Jordan of where Rev. Cornelius J. Kane, pis- To this Mrs. Vroman stated the are parents of a son born Tuesday T u Joh" -n V*" . Crowcl" "l on a charg" e "of of Red Bank; a son, Ernest Blake day at Riverview hospital, she was Fair Haven and John Johnson of tor, offered a high mass of requiem. building problem had never'been Your Expression of at Riverview hospital. speeding. Samuel Gano, 119 Third of Glen Cove, L. I.; a brother, Her- a former resident of Hoboken. Long Branch, and a cousin, Mrs. Burial, under the direction of the discussed at an open meeting. Mr, and Mrs. John Fisher of ave., Long Branch, was fined $10 bert Kinch of Rahway; 11 grand- Viola French of Bayonne. Day funeral home, was in St. Jos- True Remembrance Broad St., Keyport, are parents of for falling to stop at a red light. Surviving, besides her husband, eph's cemetery, When the question of alternate children and 16 great-grandchil- are two sons, George Wehrhahn The funeral will be held this af- a son born Tuesday at Hazard Fined $5 each for careless driving dren, ternoon at 1 o'clock at St. Thomas solutions was brought up, Mr. Mon No other act of a normal and Edward Wehrhahn; four crleff assured these present that roan's life gives him more hospital. wore Florence Rau, Ridge rd., daughters, Mrs. Florence Mannlon nhiirch, with Rev. Kenneth Mac- JAMES BYRON NOE Mr. and Mrs. Davlu Lewis of Hurnson, nnd Leonard Kardane, the board would study all possible complete soul satisfaction MUS. ANNA D. AUSTIN of Hoboken, Mrs. Adeline Mulligan Donald, rector, officiating. Burial LONG BRANCH—James Byron Van'j Trailer court, Eatontown, 34 Mechanic st., Freehold. Eliza- solutions. Tlie remark was follow thin the building of a Mem- and Mrs. Caroline Kinlln of thin under the direction of the Harris Not, 77, formerly of Elizabeth, died •re parents of twin sons, born beth McGraitli of Sea Girt was RUMSON—Mrs, Anna D. Austin, ei by a storm of shouting and ta orial to his loved ones who place, and Mrs. Emma Domeman; funeral home will be in White yesterday »t his home at 752 Ocean lined $3 for overtime parking and 80, of 37 First st., died Saturday ble slapping Interspersed with re have gone on. 30 grandchildren »nd 25 great- Ridge cemetery, Eatontown. ave., West End, where he had been f5 for improper parking. Fined $3 at Monmouth Memorial hospital marks thit such intention had nev- grandchildren. a resident seven months. Our select Barrs Memorials each for improper parking were after a long illness. er been declared by the board. The MRS. MARCELLA ANNE SMITH bear the Guild mark of ap- Clearance Sale.. Barbara Lynch, 34 Irving pi., Wil- Born in New York city, Mrs. Aus- The funeral was held yesterday Mr. Noe was associated with Con- board president ctated that com- mittees weren't named to study proval, your guarantee of a liam Clark, 187 West Bergen pi., tin was a daughter of the late at Holy Innocence Episcopal • LITTLE SILVER—Mrs. Marcel- solidated Edison company of New church, Hoboken, where & requiem Tork city for 43 years, and. was only tha K-3 plan and the regional finer Memorial at no extra and Joseph Whelan, 26 Caro ct., Richard and Margaret Hertzeberg la Anne Smith, 95, of Chevy Chase, cost. Visit our showroom Bolten. She was a member of Holy mass wa« offered. Burl&l, under assistant to the chief engineer plan, but also to study the entire all of Red Bank, and Lucy Krieck, the direction of the Ryan funeral Md., mother of Mrs. Bertha W. grammar and high school problems, and tee our displays of thess 69 River dr., and Wllford C. Arn- Cross Catholic church, this place. Schenck of 12 Point rd., died Sun- when he retired In 1941. He was certified memorials. Surviving are two sons, Henry home, was In Hoboken cemetery. an elder of First Presbyterian old, 54 Little Silver pkwy., Little day, night at Singing Pines nurs- Outline* Alternative. Silver. ' Austin, Rumson, and George Aus- ing home, Fairfax, V»., where she church of Elizabeth 39 years, and tin, Brooklyn. JOHN D. GROGAN, JR. had been a patient two weeks. «. former superintendent ot the Mr. Hammell produced a paper A high mass of requiem was of- Sunday-school. outlining; various proposals which JOHN VAN KIRK RUMSON—John D. Grogan, Jr., Born in Orange, Mrs, Smith was fered Tuesday morning by Rev. or 43 Center St., died Thursday He was a graduate of Rutgers should b» studied. They included Nut to Ml. Ollv.t Ccimttry Joseph T. Sullivan at Holy Cross a daughter of the late Jesse and university and a fellow of the construction of a K-3 school, use afternoon at Monmouth Memorial Anne Hlggins Colllnson. She was ROBERT A. BRAUN church. hospital. American Institute of Electrical of the high school for grades four Phone Red Bank 6-0319 Burial, under the direction of the a. former member of Grace Epis- Engineers. Surviving are his wife, through eight and construction of Born in New York city, Mr. copal church, Orange. Her hus- R. F. D. Box 108 Red Bank "HOME FOH FUNEBA1S" Anderson funeral home, was in Ho- Grogan was a son of the late John MM. Edna May Norrls Noe; a a, regional high school; construe boken cemetery, North Bergen. band, John Smith, died several daughter, Mrs. Frances Not Man- D. and Mary Dowling Grogan. H» years ago. Father Sullivan and Rev. Richard had been'a resident h«re many ning, and a sister, Mrs. Marie- Ewlng recited the Rosary Monday years. Mr. Grogan served in World Surviving besides Mrs. Schenck Louise de Raismes. One of the county's most modern funeral night at the funeral home. is another daughter, Mrs. Frank War I with the 8th Infantry, Sec- MRS. STEPHEN i. BROANDER ond division. He was a member B.. Dlstelhurst with whom she MONMOUTH MONUMENT homes with a completely home-like atmosphere. HARRY B. WEST • of Rumson fire company number 2 lived; two sisters, Mrs. Charlotte KEANSBURG — Mrs. Carrie and a life member of the Disabled Havllund and Mrs. Harold Wil- COMPAM KEYPORT—Harry B. West, 74, liams, and a brother, William Col- D, Broandcr, 68, wife of Stephen of 50 St. Peter's pi., husband of American War Veterans. J. Broandcr and a lifelong resident EATONTOWN S-0383 llnson, all of Orange, four grand- 1M BBOAO STBEET Isabclle Day West, died Sunday at Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Mary children and eight great grand- of this area, died yesterday at her Headdeirs Corner, Middletown, Route 35 Ivy House nursing home, Middle- j C. Grogan, Rumson, and a brother, children. home, 1 Broander pi. Mra, Brosn- town. He was born here, aon of j Matthew J. Grogan, California. der was born at Port Monmouth, JAMES J. HURLEY, Manag.r the late Robert and Louisa Plmper The funeral was held yesterday daughter of the late.Oforge W. and The funeral was held Monday afternoon at the Worden funeral West, and was a lifelong resident morning at the Adams memorial Caroline Davis Brown. She was home with Rev. Christopher H. a member of the Methodist church. PHONE RED BANK 6-3810 of the borough. With his brother, home with Rev. Joseph A. Sulli- Snyder, vicar of the Chapel of the Mr. West was proprietor ot the van, pastor of Holy Cross Catho- Holy Communion, Fair Haven, offi- Surviving, besides her husband, H. Laurence Scott West Furniture company on Flret lic church, officiating. Burial was ciating. Burial was in Fair View are a son, Gerald S. Broander of Long Branch 64978 • Day or Night st., founded by his father. In Mt. Olivet cemetery. Members ctmetery. this place; a sister, Mrs. Cather- MORTICIAN He is survived only by his wife of the Rumson fire company acted ing Bade of New Monmouth, and and brpthcr. as bearers. four grandchildren. The funeral was held yesterday CHARLES W. ZIEMNSKI The funeral will be held Satur- Church Street. Belford, IS. J. afternoon at the Bcdle funeral MRS. ARCHIBALD A. DICKSON DSANS — Charles W. Zielinskl, day at 2 p. m. at her late home, DISTINCTIVE home, with Rev. James A. Gtu- 49, of Deans lane, formerly of with Rev. Edward S. Zelley, Jr., weller, rector of St. Mary's Episco- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— Mrs. Rumson, died Tuesday at St. Pet- pastor of the Methodist church, AIR CONDITIONED pal church, officiating. Burial was Mary Dickson, 75, wife of Archi- ers hospital, New Brunswick. He officiating. Burial, under the direc- in Green Grove cemetery. bald A. Dickson and a permanent was born In Pennsylvania. tion of the Bedle funeral home, will ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS resident of this place five years, Surviving ir» his wife, Mrs. Mar- be In Fair View cemetery. ALBERT DAVST died Sunday at her home, 1U East Ferfection of Material and Phone Kcansburg 6-0333 Washington ave. Mrs. Dickson was garet Ziellnski; four lona, Charles, HIGHLANDS—Albert Daust, 57, born in Ireland, daughter of the Robert, Harry and John Ziellnski, HOSPITAL PATIENTS Workmanship In Beautiful husband of Alma White Daust and ill of Deans; two daughters, Mrs, late James and Mary Maloney New Designs a veteran of World War I, died Comyn, and came to this country Chester. VanTelly, Jamesburg, and Among the surgical patients at suddenly Monday afternoon at his Mrs. Herman Kelly, Deans; three Riverview hospital thla week are 57 years ago. She had been a sum- Our memorials ata manufac- home, 32 Valley st., alter suffering mer resident 30 years before mak- brothers, Walter Ziellnski, Keans- Mrs. Harold Aronsohn, Wyekoff a henrt attack. Mr. Daust was ing her permanent home here. Mrs. burg; John Zielinskl, Middletown rd., Eatontown; Andrew Begosi, tured by skilled artisans la our born in Brooklyn, son of the late township, and Frank Zielinskl, Holmdel rd., Hazlet; John Bradley, Dickson was a,member of St, Ag- well equipped plant at West Roinhold and Marie Soloman nes Catholic church. Perth Amboy, and three aisters, Maiden lane, Matawan; Mrs. Edwin Worden Funeral Home Daust, and was employed as a fore- Mrs. Edward Z&gorgki, Fair Hav- Close, 59 Battin rd., Fair Haven; Long Branch. Surviving, besides her husband, man of a gang of steumfltters at en; Mrs. Charles Smith, Middle- James Coleman, Ravenswood, Fort Monmouth. He was an active are a son,' Archibald A, Dickson, Rumson; Mrs. Margaret Hawx- HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. Jr., of New York city; two daugh- town townshlpj and Mrs. Stanley member of. the fire department Mieloch, Middletown township. hurst, Ivy House nursing home, ters, Miss Jean Dickson and Miss Middletown township; Mra. Fred- here, and Twinllght post, Ameri- The funeral was held this morn- can Legion. Mary Dtckson, who live at home; erick Holmes, Conover lane, Mid- LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO. inc. RED BANK 6-0557 a brother, John Comyn, who lives Ing tt the John E. Day funeral dletown township; ' Mrs. William Wall St. Tel. LO 6-3567 West Long Branch Surviving, besides his wife, arc in Ireland and a grandson. home. Burial was In Mt. Olivet King, 822 River rd., Fair Haven; two sons, Albert Daust, Jr., and The funeral was held yesterday cemetery. Mrs. Clarence Lundy, 10 Church st., SEND FOB nXCSTBATED CATALOGUE 60 E. FRONT STREET RED BANK Wilbur Daust of this place; two at St. Agnes church, where Rev. Bearers were John Ransley, Ed- Matawan; Mrs. .Francis Maasa, 29 brothers, William Daust of Mon- Francis L. Nolan, pastor, offered ward Finn, William Kane, Gunval Orchard pi., Little Silver; Mrs. mouth Junction and Alfred Daust a hljfh mass of requiem. Burial, tin' Tradge, Richard Nagle and Arthur Thomas Oakes, 33 Church' st., of Highlands; two sisters, Mrs. der the direction of the Condon Soden. numion; Mrs. Hattle Parker, Long "Over Thirty Years of Louise Knutson of Highlands and funeral home, was In Calvary Middletown fire company No. 1 Branch; Miss Joan Thomas, 33 Mrs. Mary Munslaw, who lives in cemetery, Brooklyn. ' and'Ladles' auxiliary held services Main at., Keyport; Mrs. Larry Dependable, Economical Service" Rhodo Island, •and a granddaugh- last night, with John Ransley as Toman, R.F.D., Red Bank; John ter. MRS. MARY JOHNSON TAWGER chaplain. Klnneman, 217 Creek rd,, Keans- The funeral will be held tomor- burd and Raymond Warden, SO Air Conditioned for Your Comfort row at 2 p. m. at tho Posten fu- FAIR HAVEN—Mr*. Mary John- M>UU MOREL Thomas ave., Shrewsbury. Medical neral home, Burial will be In Fair aon Yawger of 318 River rd., widow patients at- Riverview Include Mrs. View cemetery. of Bchlard L. Tawger, died last FREEHOLD—Louis Morel, 49, of Vlto Blandenburgo, 112 Willow at., Thursday at tho Shrewsbury Manor City Island, N. Y., brother of Al- Fair Haven; Miss Grace Burdge, nursing home, Shrewsbury, fred Morel of this place, died there Leonardvllle rd., Leonardo; Mrs, Born In Holmdel, Mrs. Yawger Wednesday of last weak, He was Vincent Garangelo, 15 Louis ave,, was a daughter of the late Eugene born In France. Middletown township; Mrs. Mau- and Mary Widerholt Johnson. She The funeral waa held Monday rice dementi, Old Farm Village, had been a resident hern many at the Freeman funerrI home, with Rumson; Mra, Jules Dlstel, M years. Rev. Charles H, Beynon, pastor of Crest dr., Little Silver; Mrs. Al- Surviving arc a brother, Eugene the Methodist church, officiating, fred Guthleln, Hudson ave., Port The Adams Memorial Home Johnson, Newark, and, two listers, Burial WM in Maplewood cemetery. Monmouth, and John Lemig, Kings Mri, Fred VnnDorn, Red Bank, hwy,, Middletown towashlp, nnd Mrs, Raymond Dangler, W««l- MRS. THERESA KANE vlllr, N, J,, anil several nieces and nephews, BELFORD-Mn, Theresa Kane, Successor to Mount Memorial Home TO VOTE OS NEW SCHOOL The funeral was held Monday 11, Compton at,, died at her home Dedicated To night lit the Adams Memorial home, yesterday after a long Illness, BRIELLE—Borough voters will with Rnv, A, Kenneth Magner, Jr., Widow of John Ktnc, she was born go to the polls Aug. S to aet on the In Jortey City and had lived litre FUNERAL DIRECTORS pastor of the Rumson Presbyterian board of education's proposal for REVFMEISCE church, of which Mrs, Tawger wm six years, Issuance of a 1180,00, 0 bonond Issue a member, officiating. Burial Tues- .Surviving (ire a aon, John Kane, fof r a new grammar sohool of mod- The qulol rovoronoe thnt marks day morning was In Bethlehem Bollord and iv sister, KMherine Ma- ern design, Beoauie of overcrowded Presbyterian cemotery, Clinton, honey, Belford, conditions In tha ichool, th* sixth, our memorial services In ro- The funeral will bo held Satur- 310 Broad Street seventh and eighth grades will go Red Bank, N. J. fleeted In tho bontity of our JOIIW 3, OBDNKY day morning at II a, m, from her on purt-tlmo teutons when ichool chapel. Hero, In beautiful imr- late residenoo and at 9 o'clock at volumes In September, rniiiullngn, Ihn flinil trllmln In TtUMBON—John J. Gednny, 69, Bt, Mary's Cathollo church, New of 41 Washington it, died TuMday Monmouth, where Rev. Robert T, REFORMED your loved one bccomon a mem- night'«t nivervlew hoapltnl where Bulman, paitor, will offer a high Colt's Neck ory you will cherish nhvnyn, he had been A patient two week*, mui of requiem, llovcronco murk* every phase- Born In We»toh«»ter county, N. Burlnl, under tho direction of the Services during July will be held of our thoughtful service, y,, Mr, Oertney wan a «nn of Ihe Rootl funeral home will hi In Holy Sundays nt 10 a. m., In charge of F. Howard Uoyd, luln Samuel nnd Ma, HMnm (led- Name cemetery, .leriry City, / ncy, Formerly of l/jotml, he h»d There will be no Sundiy-ichonl THE FUnERRL HOdlE httn ft realdrnl here the punt ftlx during July and August, Church John E. Day year*. He WM employed as a jrnr- MM, SOl'IIIK O, BHADI.KV itervloes will ha discontinued dur- donor on vnrloun estates' In thin Mr*, Hoplilo 0, ing Augmt, u rou, Hi'fldlty, 57, of 2Gft-n Weitfleld sv«,, Of PERSOnflL SERVICE Funeral Home Mr. Ocdnny lenvn Ills wlf«, Mm. died yesterday at her homo, Bin An nnllnane* entitled "An Ordlnnnee 86 Rlvinlda Avinue Jennie K, Ackorrrmn dedney, WM the mother of Mn, Edward ef the Dnnrd of Health of the Morqqah The funnml will hn held lonlght Kinlln of Ktnnsburg, ef Air lUvtn, Niw Unit, Ki' Phono 6.0332 Rod Bank nt ft o'clock hi the Wnrdim funnml Tho funeral will bn held BitUir- • sanlLsrri Plumblni and WILLIAM S ANDERSON liny at 10 o'clock at Mt, Mary'l Ooili," win nrmntiii 'for Inlroduotlon Koypurt Britnoli—SOI Mnplo I'l, home with TUv. A, Kenneth Mug- •nil Ant (Mini on June II, ltll by nnr, Jr,, pastor of the numion ohurch, lClltaboth, Mi'i, Bradley li 'JVIo|ihuno 7.18M (IK Duanl of llaalut of Kalr lUvin lor. 30-32 Hudson Ave. Kcil Bunk PreMiYlerlnn church, offlolntlnif, •urvlvml by her huibnnd, Wlllmm ciiih and on July t, Itll wit flntllr Non-SoeUrlan Burial, tomorrow morning, will ba 1, Bradliy, St., two other daugh- """•'HaJLV.'MAUD. PHONE RED BANK 6-2406 In numl cemiliry, Wlillo PUIna, ter*, i un. Ana iwu biulh«r«, all Allan i Lady AHindanr N. If, i){ North Jinty, M, fLUYU IM1TJI, SmiUrf. RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 9, 1953 25th Anniversary Mrs. Joseph Suszka and family, Middlctown Branch Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Corskl, Mr. Embury Methodist Church For Local Couple and Mrs. John Nuzd, Mrs. Veron- 'Curious Savage' Elects New Officers ica Suszka and Miss Koee Suszka, That Blonds Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ostrouch Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. Ostrouch To Observe 85th Anniversary SHREWSBURY—Officers of the of Catherine st. marked their 25th and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mazur, At Ivy Tower Middlntown branch of th« county ,.. with TODAY'S AROHTfCTUM' wedding anniversary June 28 at an Mlddletown, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- LITTLE SILVER—The 85th an- Red Ci'osn chfl-pter were announced informal gathering with friends at SPRING LAKE—The Broadway this week by the county chairman, liam Cook, Jr., Mr. and Mis. V. comedy, "The Curious Savage," will niversary of Embury Methodist ail!" '. their home. Crendkoff, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cher- church will be observed Sunday at Pvt. John J. Sinilh Holcombc Ward. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John be seen at the air-conditioned Ivy nek, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spanglcr Tower playhouse here beginning a special vesper service at 4 p. mAssigned to Polk Officers arc Mrs. Thomas Kiaan Thicm of Homestead, Fla.; Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bauch, Mid- when the combined choirs will pre- of River Plaza, chairman; Mrs. Mrs. George 3ayack, Salem, O.; Monday. It will feature Esther RIVER PLAZA—Pvt. John J. dletown. Jane Coryell, who recently com- sent a sacred concert. Harry Craver, Chapel Hill, secre- Mr. and Mrs. William Gorski and At the 9:45 a. m. service Sunday, Smith, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. tary, and' hoard members, Mrs. family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paskl pleteldd a road lour of "Tobacco John J. Smith of Hubbard ave., Road." Rev. James W. Marshall, pastor Harry H. Ncubergcr of Everett; and Tamily, Mr. and Mra. Stanley The average oil well in the Uni- will present a history of the church, ha3 been nssigned to the 37th In- Mrs, O. R. Apgar. Leonardo; Mrs. Mallack and family, Mr. and Mr*. ted States produces about 12 bar- which was built in 1868, although fantry division at Camp Polk, La. W. Slrothcr Jones, Locust; Mra. J. Stanley Lany and family, Mr. and rels of oil a day. zzsrsym Methodism came to this borough Crawford Compton, Belford; Mrs. in 1823. Joseph Howard, En.it KeansbuiR, Among the numbers scheduled for nnd Mrs. Jamts ftonaldson, .N'ew Sunday afternoon "'111 be Bach's Monmouth, MIRACLE WEDCE- Weathertilht Cloiur. Picnic Kits "Jcsu, Joy of Man's Desiring" and Members of the nominations com- Farrant's "Lord For Thy Tender mittee were Mrs. Wylle G. Pate, SALT SPRAY STEEL* Mercies' Sake." "Boundless Love" Tmcki and Hardwara and "Let Us Break Bread To- Mrs. Douglas Crnlk and Mrs. Field and Accessories gether," spirituals, will be sung; Mount. followed by the reading of James Weldon Johnson's "The Creation" OVERHEAD DOOR PRODUCTS CORP. from LOO to 8.95 by Rev. Mr. Marshall. Cltor&nceSale., OVER 25 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SKRVICE The junior choir will sing "Holy God We Praise Thy Name," ac- 465 SHREWSBURY AVE. RE 6-4868 RED BANK companied on the piano by Mar- garet Smith! The combined choirs will sing "Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones," a 17th century chorale. J.Kridel It Pays to Advertise in The Register The choirs will be directed by Miss Marjorie Frantz. Guest artlsU will 137 IROAD ST. RED IANK be Richard Eaton, baritone, who | will sing "God Is My Shepherd" and GIFTS • ANTIQUES DECORATIVE CONSULTANT "I Will Sing Thee Songs of Glad- . Esther Jane Corycll ness" by Dvorak, and Hiss Clara Tllton, who will play a clarinet ac- Miss Coryell was last seen at Ivy companiment for "Jesu, Joy of Tower in 1951 when she played In Man's Desiring." Mrs. George lvlns, BUSINESS AS USUAL! "Papa Is All" and "Birds of Prey." organist, will" play Beethoven's spring and summer clearance Her career includes numerous parts "Hymn of Joy" and Gounod's Fvt. John J. Smith, Jr. on television shows such as Pulit- 'Marche Romainc." Miss Nancy zer Prize Playhouse, The Aldrlch Darrah will play "Romanze" from Pvt. Smith, who entered the 26th ANNUAL Family, Cameo Theatre and sum- M " py Army at Camp Kilmer in June, was mer theater appearances in Atlan- Mozart's "Piano Concerto in D employed at WhitsellnK Hills farms tic City, Provlncetovrn and Jcn- Minor," accompanied by Miss in Middletown. He attended Mid- nerstown. Miss Coryell is also a Frantz on the organ. dletown township high achool, pianist and oil painter. Following the concert tea will be 1 served on the parsonage lawn, The cast for "The Curious Sav- when old records of the church will Ruinson age" will include Richard Midglcy, be on display. ON ALL who has been seen on Broadwny In "Dream Girl," "Three's a Fam- Mr. and Mrs. William Cromcy of ily" and with Mae West in "Dia- Fair Huvcn Park ave. entertained at a buffet mond Lil." He toured in "Born supper Sunday in celebration of Yesterday" with Shelley Winters' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wlldy, for- the 88th birthday of Mr. Cromey's company, and has been seen in merly of Llncroft, have moved In- grandmother, Mrs. Emma Jnhnes. various summer theaters from to their new home on Fair Haven Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. John Denver Col., to the Cape Playhouse. rd. The dwelling, formerly the car- Gorsegncr and son Fred, Harry "The Curious Savage" deals with riage house on the Qulnlan estate, Lyons and daughter Gail, Charles Not many toft, to hurry! Sizes a lady who has ten million dollars Obre, Mr. and Mrs. William Dodt, was converted by the owners. Mrs. Hobart Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. to spend, but doesn't plan to spend Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schill- Ira Emery, Jlr. and Mrs. Victor 7.15, 10-20, 12'/J-24'/J. It sensibly. Her selfish family tries ing have moved from Fair Haven Emery and daughter Carol, Mr. to thwart her plans and as a re- rd. to their new home on Lock- and Mrs. Stanley Osmulsk! and sult finds themselves in some com- wood pi. •' son John, William Clair, Mrs. Irene • BLOUSES plicated situations. Gettis. Miss Josephine Abblatl, Mr. MIDDLETOWN FIRE COMPANY NO. 1 Dr. Edwin F. Stewart of Fair Thn play will run through July Haven rd. is up and around again and Mrs, Ot(o Strolimenpcr, Mrs. • SUMMER SUITS 18 with a matinee Monday. after his illness. He and hia daugh- Anna Kcnney, Mrs. Lou la Lcm- ter, Miss Bernadine Stewart, had mens and Ann Marie and Alice •• SUMMER BAGS FINANCE COMMITTEE as week-end guests, Dr. Stewart's Cromcy. ROUTE 35 HEDDONS CORNER SHREWSBURY—Gen. Geoise L. sistera-ln-law, Mrs. J. Paufve of VanDcusen of Fair Haven, (U. S. Tuckahoc, N. Y., and Mrs. Tina The Presbyterian Sunday-school • SEPARATES Army Retired) has been named Bates of Brooklyn. will hold its annual picnic at 2 -1 MILE NORTH OF RED BANK- chairman of the finance committee Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Waddell of o'clock this afternoon In the church of the county Red Cross chapter Fair Haven rd. returned home this grove. In case of rain, the affair (or the 1963-51 year. Also named week after spending: two weeks in will be held tomorrow afternoon, as committee members were Ralph Buffalo, N. Y, with their son-in- Mr. and Mrs. Jere Carew and J. Damiano of Long Branch, and law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. family of Allen st. have moved to ALL SALES FINAL Clarence E. Untcrberg, Shrews John Baker. Lansing, Mich. bury. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wenner end Mrs. S. Wilson Laird of Old JULV 16-17-18 & 24-25 daughter Jean of Third st. spent Farm village spent the week-end the week-end with Mrs. Wenner's In New York city as the guest of parents In Barncgat. Miss Claire Clee. the MADLYN SHOP Chapel of the Holy Communion Larry E. Gill, second class cook will hold a fair next Wednesday In the Navy, son of Mrs. A. W. Special Attractions! 491 PROSPICT AVE. LITTLE SILVER on the church grounds. Luncheon Lundin of 8 Narumnunk st., has will be served from noon until 2 been assigned to duty aboard the RIP IANK o-2lo7 o'clock. ' • . Navy Scajolane Tender U.S.S; Pine Mrs. Paul R. Fielder of Forrest Island. Gill -ntcred the Navy in J.KiideL ave. Is operating the Candlelight November, 1943. / gift shop on River rd. during the Mr. and Mrs. James G. Bowie absence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph of New York city spent the week- PONY & HAY GROUND LoPiccolo, who are on a trio to end with Mrs. Bowie's brother-in- Alaska. law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Philip The Methodist Sunday-school will Parker of Wardell ave. PRIZES hold its annual picnic next Wed- Mrs. Thonus bakes of Church RIDES FOR nesday at Point Pleasant beach. St. was transferred this week from The group will be accompanied St. Vincent's hospital In New York by L. William Myatt, superintend- city, where she underwent a leg THE KIDDIES NIGHTLY ent, and Rev. William B. Magsam, operation, to nivcrvicw hospital. pastor. Bay* met nbh to m«k» pnckut money Mr. and Mrs, Philip J, Bowers by icllinjf The KeeiaUr.—Advertisement. of 80 Grange ave. returned home laat week after spending several weeks In England, where they wit- nessed the coronation of Queen Elizabeth, ran UHDCM awns AROUND RED BANK Patrolman Peter Hart returned to hia duties with the police de- partment Monday after attending the six weeks' course conducted by the state police at Sea Girt. Mr. and MB. Martin VanBrunt and family of Melbourne, Fla., are spending two weeks with Mr's. Van- Brunt's parents, Mr. and Mra. Lewis Arnold of Third st. RUG RIOT! DINNER MEETING RUMSON-The Entre Nom held a dinner meeting last night at the THIRI All MORI UNUSID MILIS IN A RICONDITIONED PACKARD THURS., FRI. SAT. Rumson hotel on Waterman ave. ( Following dinner, the members Famous Make—9x12' RevenN played bridge, Attending w-« "••-. THAN ANY COMPARAIll CAR! bleg—They'll go fart! Double mta Haley Douglas, Mrs. William Decker, Mrs. Charles Ciiulm, ...,, surface fibers, crisp, clean, cool* Joseph Bray, Mrs. Nloholaa Lamb, looking. Tweeds, florals, plaids in Mrs. Robert Norman, Mrs. George large variety of colors. Redden and Mrs. Philip Pettrs. SAVE ON ALL FIBERS! FLOOR COVERING-Best 1953 Patterns ytir **"" ,a« ••»* Famous HIAVIIST GAU6I i*4t e*.v Makes m T «" •"••£ 1«4* We to 114* «••»« I ft Quality FELT 1,4, ettrif'U' tfll *'** 1,39 Cut from lt4, UV ,,41 Full Rolli 8(1. Yd. ,,41 »•••>•'* Sq. Yd. Ml* '•'* 69 |(4« «•»'* BASE IM "•••' By Armstrong CongolaunvNalrn * Pabco * Bird 1,47 »'•»' |..» Ultra Takes No Sleuthing- 1,41 1*1 Ultra All Wool Iroodloom Sculptured Wool Twiit Ireadloom *•• to dlieovar tha count to follow lt(t ,M OH" Wilton Iroodlotm .. The buy of a ,,,1 M«Kf» J From Oullitan'i Freehold Mill* t,ll Mttei 41* 12 Ft. Width to gat dapandabla TV.Radio t M«itry ' DumblB twlnt l(t 1,11 »••<"'* In fhrot moit nmd« for year* ; <•» 1*11 fl»m«» Tono en Tont Rapalri a Sarvlcal Tha many |,«* K»< warttad eolon. of luxury wear. .95 lit* f«MI" 1(»1 •»••••' in* winy* Floral* 6 .Grs«n-9r«y 9' Width 6 Sq. Yd. •at ownan whom wa'va tarvad tttt «••••' Whlla It la ill Rof. f.fl Ron. hava baatan an unmtitakabla Asphalt Tile Linoleum Tile Rubber Tile path to our door. Good work SAVE MONEY and fair prlcai »trn and hold lit Quality OeHar for dollar, a reconaJitlonaef Uitai Pacfcaraf Install your own for ui tha eonfidanca of our It lha bait outomollva valut in tht country ttaloyl « Til* Floor 5V2' euttoman. Comt in and compart thtto groat Packart) valuoi Wt hava thim all. EA, & UP EA, NO BITTER •"«•"«I/•" All Colon 19H EA, and our ipocial lluo Klbbow Ouartmtoaa* RIVER ROAD RADIO uttd cor valuti, today I mmmmmm ———— ft TELEVISION, Inc. VALUES LA FREDA SALES & SERVICE ON TNI MARKET> MILLERTON RUGS M7 RIVM RD,, PAIR HAVIN 130 BROAD STREET HUD BANK 6-5279 Phon. RE 6-4247 117 Monmouth St., Red Bank RE 64702 OPPOSITE BTB1NBACHB » RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 9, 1953 BUSINESS NOTICES BUSINESS NOTICES AUTOMOBILES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 1936 PLYMOUTH two-door. Good trans- BEAUTY OPERATOR—Modern air-con- MAID—Part time; Three mornings a . TOOLS XPERT DRIVING Instructions. Learn HAIR CANING and rush work. Wil- week, 9 to 12. No cooking. No laun- ROYAL TYPEWRITERS—New and re 1 in safety, to drive safely. Look for bur Ivlns, 10 West Sunset ave. Phone nortation. RE 6-0671-J. Make offer. ditioned shop. Good salary. Vaca- built All makes adding machines SynUon el ctric drill $20; Vi-ln. drill tion. Vincent's, 32 Linden pi. KE 6-dry;''fl per hour. Shrewsbury home. RED BANK REGISTER 140*Tin. sander J35: 8'b-ln. J"".»»• he car with two steering wheels, Pion- B 6-<388-R r93~MODEL A FORD Victoriaictoria, twt o Call RE 8-1354 after 7 P. M. nnd portable typewriters. Guaranteed. ers in auto driving instructions since ALL WASHING—New scientific meth- ddoo r sedandan. Good conditioncondition . CaCalll Easy terms. Scrpico's, 101 Monmouth Merrill Lawnmower Shop, U Mechanic miriFIO OPPORTUNITY, for three - • nank. RB 6-1352. 933 Easy Method Auto Driver Train- od also Venetian blind laundering, RE 6-1147-J. I CLASSIFIED RATES st, RB 6-0485. ; School 51 East Front st. RE <• ill 'Myrgco. RE 6-3471 or RE 6-4387." 1937 OLDSMOBILE—Good condition, ambitious men over 21, Evenings and FOUNTAIN AND luncheonette m»n- TOP SOIL—Road gravel, fill dirt, pea 883. TRUCKING SHO, See at Andy's Service Station, Saturdays. Start 152.50 and up Call ager (female), full -time. Exper- "Weckrends and AS 2-5U0U Thursday, 6 to 7l3O P. M. Three Cents a Word Brave!, bluestonc, sand, asphalt nnd ENEUAL CONTRACTOR and cesspools Cnll RE 5-3703. ranenpsrt r,vc.i Portaupcck, ience not essential. We will train black top for driveways. RE 6-3879. Sundays Mr. Sioudt. Minimum Charge: $1.00 cleaned: carting and grading, tup OVING—Day or night. Reasonable LYMOUTH—1931 trim two-door se- selected applicant, 'Apply st our FERTILIZER—For summer time u«. II manure, nil dirt, cinders gravel and rates. Free estimates. Cnll RE 6- Double Rate lor Double Spacing 100% organic. Non burning when used nd. Estimates given. Phone RE 6- dan with big rear sent for the kids, BOOKKEEPER, office manager, to office. J. J. Newberry Co., 73-79 Blind ads, usine The licsistcr's ns Her direction. 25, 50 and 80-pound 464. Oscar Becker. 47 Second st'., Fair • 81-M, 'his economical car is the. answer to Broad st., Red Bank. Maytag washer 88 11 your car problems. Come, see it take complete charge of depart- P, 0, Box, 25c cxtrn. lings Ask your hardware dealer for Maytag lvn&nei «o, »•-- ••—- : , _ , lnven ment. Excellent opportunity and Agrinite. • Disbrow Bros., West Long chisels, files, switch box >,(. bolts nil 1 JOE h. FUNDERBURKE. Floor nd drive it today, A test drive will Riiiht to classify, edi... t _. reject N RED LANK—Span Craft Studios, ow you Its value, Maurice Schwartz reserved by Branch, T.,II« nine cutter, c rcillnr saw blade;, sanding, painting and decorating. future for experienced and capable any advertisement is mi "or. 30x46: rugs, 9x12. MO; 8' porch picturo framing; oil paintings, etch- : Sons. Direct factory dealer. 141 West FEMALE—Shirt operator. Apply The Register. USED LUMBER—2x4's, 2x6's, 4x4'si gs and enuravlngs restored; full-size Cnll for free estimates. RE 6-3306-1. person. Salary commensurate with sheeting,, good ns new, at $66 pecXnnsr , window shutters $I each book- 'ront st, Chrysler, Plymouth, Intcrnat- Donald's Deluxe Laundry, 44 Mar* We will not bo responsible tor binding press, punch bow So, pot stovo 'amelcss mantel mirrors, window val- 34 Marlon St., Red Bank. 3nal trucks. background and capability, Replies errors unless they are detected bo- 1,000; roof shingles, factory sub-standard $8 picture frames, poker table nccs lawn signs, framed mirrors. 37 Ion st., Red Bank, or phone RB nt $4.50 per square. Wyde Lumber * 0 11 3LDSMOBILE—Convertible. 1951. Roc- held confidential. Submit resume to fore the second insertion. ' plumbing pipe and fittings, I'.' ™ " Sam Front at Phone RE 6-3095. ket V-8. Must sell. Price far below 6-0204. Supply Corp. Highway 36, Bclford, KE de, GEOGRAPHICS, Medical Canterbury, Keyport, No cancellations will bo accepted heater, liquor cabinet S.i. hondex, dchk, iESSPOOLl, SEPTIC TANKS and out- Journals, tic, bound or rebound. The ue book. Fully equipped, including C-0S20. need, paint,, 18*8; window screenns,s . Ux4 4.. door toilets cleaned and renaircd, R, L. utomatlc windows, A-l condition. 6 or chances made In advertisements FTLESTDE'SKS, CHAIRS.—Complete new ountry Bindery, R. D. No. 1, Freehold. SECRETARY—one wining to do some WOMAN—To care for six-year-old child w. 23 South_st;.Rh 6-IJ1J-"., 'erguson. EA 3-0145. O 0-7235. Irummond pi. RE 6-5433. ind'to help with household duties. one hour after receipt nt orncc. line of office furniture. Serplco's Office CTRWELL" oONTffTiJOUS custard ma- •AINTING—Inside and outside. Paper- bookkeeping. Apply In person. Estey 101 Monmouth Bt. RE 6- M.C. 1944 l','--ton platform truck. Live In or out. RE 8-3140 after 5 P. M. DEADLINE: Equipment, chine, six-foot fountain, one h. P. hanging contracted by roll, John First-class condition, MI 6-0276.J. 6 Metal Products, 1 Catherine St., Red Real Estate: Tuesday Noon. 04S5 ___^__ Copling compressor, two 40-nuarl milk alone. AT 1-179'J-W. S P. M.« Bank. •_ FARM MACHINERY — S' double disk REAL ESTATE WANTED FEMALE HELP—No experience nec- Classified Display: Wednesday Noon boxes, all stainless sttel Will sell rens- IAWSTAND LAWNMOWERS, sold, shar- 937 FORD DUMP TRUCK. Good con- EXPEDITER — To assist purchasing M0, 10' weedor, short hitch, $25: onable. KE 6-U9S-J. Highviny 36, West pened and repaired. Factory methods. agent Familiarity with engineering essary. Apply Donald's Deluxa All Others: 5 p. m. Wednesday. tjlo row cultivator, two-wheel, short illlion, with 1942 motor, (165: 1935 Kranshurg. II work guaranteed. Waiting's Saw and AWK1NS BROTHERS—77 Broad st. materials of radio Isduntry desirable. Laundry, 44 Marlon st.t Red Bank, hiti-h, $20: liower lawnmowcr, 22", $80; 'ord V-8 coupe convertible. Phone RE Call Classified LTwWOWER—Used electric power owcr Service, Campbell.ave.. Port Mon- RE 6-0352, Real estate, Insurance and U3-M.' Gall for interview. Communication or phone RE 6-0204, field mowing machine, J20. Phone RE mower $50J50. MfjrltMcrrtt Lnwnmower Sh.su, lOUth. KE 6-2083. lortgage loans. List your property for Products Co. Inc Marlboro, FR 8» 6-4142-R-2. 939 DODGE two-door sedan with 1948 1880. . Red Bank 6-O013 £<% merliMechanin in ci* st..*Renn*i -- ~d— Bank \\p. with us. RGAVUsed. Electronic. Fully guar- -—- HOTION PICTURES In glorious colors motor, in very good running con- SECRETARY — Knowledge, shorthand, REMINGTON TYPEWRITER $20 ONSTANCE SMITH AGENCY—14 Ma- anteed, with exchange privileges. Suit- E RITER $ Little of your wedding, birthday party or tion, S125, Cnll at 54 Manning St., ACCOUNTANT-CONTROLLER. To typing,. and general office' procedure. usedd. BRJilHBRJilH . W. A Cla,l_ iny occasions. Prices from $22.50. Spe- ple ave., Fair Haven. RE 6-i308. real iver Plaza. RE t-3585-R. One girl office. Very' pleasant. Apply In able for home use or small church. Full T W. A. Clayton,l_ late, insurance, mortgage loans. Buy- head up department. Textile man- LOST AND FOUND price 5600 delivered, or will rent for f\VCTDAY~BEDS—Good conditiodii n SSuitt- :ial for limited time. Free action'viewer 939 CHRYSLER 6-cylinder sedan. Good person, 99. Monmouth st.. Red Bank, able for rs for nil types of property. Writs or ufacturing experience preferred. Sub- }2.'i monthly with rental applied to pur- able for summer home, $5 each, UUI ith each order. Call Movie Makers, ihone Information.* , running condition, A very clean car. BOY—To work In stockroom of retail chase Inter on if desired. Write to own- IT11U U 1 'Ugl-0981-MO !-»•». . , • OJ LOST—Passbook No. 40595/ Finder M LRE YOU SELLING OR REKTiNG?— 175; 1942 Mercury sedan, radio and stantial position available to respon- store. State qualifications, Writs, Mr. Miflin, 234 East State St., Tren- BEDROOM SET—Solid mnhoenny, in- _^ P. O. Box 205, Red Bank, please return to Second Nntlonal bank, er. Mr. Miflin, , r UILDI'NG CONTRACTOR — New con- Contact us. Take advantage of our icater, reconditioned throughout,, new sible and- capable person. Education, h M 71630 AsAskk cluding double bed, high boy, dresser, :eatcovers, 9295. Applegate's Garage, Red Bank. .—^— ton, or phone ManasquBn 7-1630. vanity, night table, two mirrors, one structions, alterations, repairs. Her- to active offices. Free inspection ser- experience and background to be LOST—Passbooks Ko. 40,7 72 nnd Nofo. r Mr. R, iert Eigcnrauch. fiE 6-3203-J. ce. Buyers waiting. The Massar orner Ave, D and LeonardvllU rd., EXPERIENCED AUTO FARTS man. SINGLE FOLDING BED. with inner- stool, ono chair. • Kitchen set. maple .1AKE OLD FLOORS look like new. Rent Jconardo. submitted in confidence to "Account- 3' 60S Finder please return to Sec- table and two chairs; mahogany cock- gency, 9 Canal st. RE 6-2121 or 1020 Steady job. Pleasant working con* ond National Bank, Hed Bank. spring mattress, >15. RE 6-4420-M.* our high-speed floor sander and edger. lain st. AS 2-2216. 951 CADILLAC—Model 62 coupe. ant," Box 511, Red Bank. tail table, leather top, mahogany two W rates. Enzler Lurcher Co.. Dhont ditionB, Apply Frank VanSyeklt, COST—Lady's forge blue Imitation OIL COOK STOVE—Three cooking and tier table, two mahogany end tables, ;ORE CLIENTS than listings. We have Radio, heater. Good condition through- leather hannbac containing heirloom two oven burners. Tnke It away for KE 6.0005. mt. CaH MI 1-6125 or 21 Cottage rd., Inc., 149 West Front it., Red Bank Phllcn radio, fan back upholstered chair. many buyers In $12,000-$1S,COO range, EXPERIENCED BENCH mechanic l costume jewelry of sentimental value to $11). Harry Girnud, 30 Mechanic St.. For information, call liB 6-3854 after st your home with us for sctlon. Rus- onmou^hBeach assembly of electrical products. Ma- RE 6-1298. owner, 530 reward. Philip J. Bowers, is. Red Bank, ATTICS AND GARAGES—Alteration sell M Borus Agency, 600 River rd.. UICK CONVERTIBLE, 1942. Excellent E , chine shop experience desirable. Com- Grange aveM_!ajr_l!j!ven, '- 6-.li 49. TWIN WICKER stroller and sleeper, TUBES—75Uxl6. work of all kinds. Masonry work. Fair Haven. Re 6-4532. ttop , it ti Gd municationii s PdProductst Co. C , IInc.c , Marl- BOY—Over 18. Apply Herble's Cities WTLTTTHE fAlTl'Y who took the small bassinet with wheels, car bed, easily Six—TIKES AND" 595. paint, tires. Good seatcovers, White walls. Call S^JJ^ No money down. Free estimates. ADAMS AGENCY—If you want your Red Bank Airport. RE 6-1730. boro. FR 8-1880. Service, Bridge and Oaklsnd its.; R«d brass marker ensraved "Sunrise 1'isli- converted to car seat. All In excellent White walls. Ca!l_ •''home sold, let ua show it to our large Ing Club" from the grave of Sidney C. condition. EA 3-071C-M after H:30. COn55PO~f~FMEZER, 12.9 cu. ft.: Standnrd Improvement Co,, 313 York HEAP TRANSPORTATION—Is thnt RADIO SALES ENGINEER with good Hotpoint electric stove: twin size clientele, RE 6-5088. 24-hour service. what you want? These may not all be academic background for sales of TV STENOGRAPHER-SECRETARY — For H Stout in Fair View cemetery, please fOEAL FtTWER MOWER, 54" cut. Side avc., Long Branch. LO C-2377, WE HAVE SERIOUS prospects for all return it. Mr. nml Mrs. IS. V. K. H. box spring anil mnltress, ten wagon, ho best looking, but they will get you engineering specialties to large manu- work In engineering office in Red Bank, wings detachable for close trimming. types of listings. Prompt and omclent vherc you are Kolng. 1941 Chevrolet, facturers. Unusual opportunity for in-on Garden State Parkway. - Call RE 6- Stout, 2aS Brond st., Ilcd Bank. Rc- Roller attached to middle section. Looks KU 1-1184-K. 1963 17-INCH ADMIRAL TV, browr JESSl'OOL AND SEPT1G tank contrac- :ervice. Allaire & Sons Agency, Inc. RE 19.19 Iluick, 1837 Plymouth. Maurice dlvidunl with pleasing personality and 5885. like new and in excellent condition. Call tor. Cesspools dug nnd cleaned. Sep- i-3450. schwartr. A Sons. Direct factory den!- technical qualifications. Very attractive For the return of FtU 1-0787. plastic New, never used, $14n cusli MBERAL RKWAKD- 7il Overtnn pi., rear. Long Branch. tic tnnks and drains installed; 25 years' OUNG COUPLE would like three lo 10 !r. Chrysler, Plymouth, International salary. Phone for Interview which will femalfemlec white bull terrier lost July READY-MADE SLIPCOVERS—Beautify experience. Howard Tilton. 30 Center H 11ENDIX AUTOMATIC washer. Recently acres of Hood farm Innd, preferably rucks. 141 West Front st. / be held in confidence. Communication 6 from Ridge rd. and Kemp avc., your home and nave you money. Must St., Rumson Phune RU 1-0873. vith no buildings, or buildings in poor Products_Co., Inc.. Marlboro, FR 8-1880. WANTED fit or your money back. Floral or overhauled, Owner cannot use •• HHYSLER—1951 hnrdtop convertible, ttono . Mrs. H. A. Gogarly. 1IU l present location, $75. Lai, lit, SEllVIOK WHILE YOU WAIT. Save on londitlon. Cnll MI S-Q489-M. YOUNG MAN—For labor week. Must kd Finder solid patterns. Chairs 18.95, sofns This famous New York Newport with be strong. Also cleaner wanted. Ap- ANTIQUES—Best prices paid; chins, HO QUESTIONS 1691-W." eervico charge by bringing your radio its astonishing 180 h. p. engine is just *lisswnre, pictures, statutes, jewelry, return wallet essential $17.95, studio couches $10.50; Rosenfeld or television set in for repairs. A, C. PROPERTY FOR BUILDING B.teK. ply in person. Rivcrcrcst Nursing Home, lapers. C. EI'khlcr. , 259 -Maple »vc.. Furniture, 12 White st., Red Bnnk. RE GIRL'S BICYCLE—28-inch. Good like new. It has 23,000 miles on it. New lamps, old 1'evolvers, silver, tin* furni- Radio and Television Compnny Armand Must be !n H-l zone of Rumson. Chqpln ave., Red Bnnk. ted Bank,' 6-3418.• dition, ncw tires, $10. Call HE 6 A Crupi owner. 123 Shrewsbury ave. tires, radio and henter. The Interoir Is OPERA ture. Monmouth county books, maps. Minimum 1 Mi acres ench. Hi«h Chrysler's famous Highlander plnid with OPERATORS WANTED—Pocket, back, Gilmin 3. Spring st. RE 6-0145-M. • LOST—Blue Parakeet, iii IUMI Hank. SEVEN SECTIONS of aluminum porch RE 6-4768 sleeve and collar makers. Joiners, Child henrtbroken. Reward, Phone HE screens, floor to ceiling. Frame di- WWARDROBE TRUNK, sir., three-piece red lenther. You must see it and drive HIGHEST fRICES for your chinawara, ground with trees preferred. .Write, It If you nre In the market for a late stitch edge, blind stitch machine and 6-1676-J. mensions approximately 34x79. Painted mahogany bedroom suite $250, studli 24-HOUR SERVICE on the repair of glassware, antiques. Una linsns. furni- couches $6C, unpaintod chest $20, wind Rny Smith, Construction. Uucna model used car, Maurice Schwartz ft button hole makers. Also foreman or ture, lamps, statues, silverware, brle-i-. LOST—Gold bill slip. Initinls M. V, \V., wSite Perfect condition. Call RE 6- radios and electrical appliances. floor lady, If you can do nny of the vicinity of Little Silver shopping cen- 3200.' robe $25, walnut bureau $20, walnu Vista ave., Rumson. "ions. Direct factory dealer. Chrysler, brae, paintings, jewelry For on* plus) chest $20, oedar wardrobe $49, three We call for and deliver. Harold's 'lymoiilh, International trucks. 141 West above sections, the highest wnges will or many Alice Sand. HE «-528* ter Please cnll LO 6-1112. BOY'S 1'ULL SIZE, English type bi- Front st. be paid to the most experienced people. LOST-T-Parnkcct. Blue and Krey. Please cycle. Good tires. Fine mechanical piece mnvle bedroom suite $75, nuip Radio and Electric Shop, 16 West HOME—In Atlnntlc Highlands or im- I'lANOS—Highest prices paid. H, Ten- tlesk chest $40, mahogany bed and bur 35-hour week, vacation with pay. Union ser, 306 Main st., Lakewood, or call call Raymond Pullen, 13 1'irst St., condition; $30. Can bo seen nny eve- Front St., It"* Cank. Phone RE >- mediate iiroximity. Three or more shop, Pressers also wnnted. Write, Rumson. RU 1-0633. ing after 6. Call RU 1-0301.' eau $75, two-piece living room suit odroom house. Stnte aae, type nnd con- LA 6-2190. -__ ' •• $150 Innerspring mattresses $25, bo 2744. "Factory," Box 511. Red Bank. MAHOGANY STEP TAl til ti on, heat type, plot size, price nnd REAL ESTATE FOR RENT EXPERIENCED DAIRY MAN — Surge OLD FURNITURE, antiques, cams, springs $25, Hide-it-bed $U". Hurdgc location. • Write, "VHti," Box Ml, Red glsssware. art objects and brle-a-brae. plaque, Theodore Roosevelt, by Frazcr Warehouse. BU PONT PORCH ft FLOOR ' INAMIll In til hinds of wetther year In and yeu USROYUens out, dttplte the hurdHt kind of wear, &sx.\:w..., tough Du Pont Eorch ft Floor Enamel WPtw PTCW« wffffV 9 pffeW ffin oT wwHHMf #r rail •Undi up-and flghti back! H'e the per* "BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO BUY TIRES" foot all 9 * TeuiMe.i ritain is building up a force of tough B fighters, to be trained and read/ for «ny emergency. The entire corps of'Royal Marines, backed by civilian reservists and con* scripts, is being schooled in commando tactics. Headquarters of the academy which trains them is the Royal Marine school at Bickleigh in the south of England. Because cliffs: are one of the biggest obstacles to troops raiding or invading enemy territory, the Commando school pays more attention to cliff assaults than any other branch of warfare. In fact, FAST LANDING. Commando group runs ashore during rocky landing exercise at Pl/mouth Sound. it probably is the world's most advanced school for the study of getting armed men up and .down rocky coasts. But assaulting cliffs is only one of the special forms of fighting which com* mandos have to study. Ten per cent of each commando unit consists of para* chutists. Another course in assault engineering teaches commandos how to blow up bridges and > how to disarm mines in a minefield. They also have to be fast in getting to their objectives. Every commando has to march nine miles in 90 minutes with full kit and complete a 27-mile march in nine hours. Britain's ho;d-hitting commandos in training are pictured here. - > * > ' JUDO EXPERT. Sgt. Alex MacVicar quickly gets his PERILOUS PERCH. Nimble fingers ****' ' < f ?<** - man down and points his gun harmlessly away during and toes—and an iron nerve—are need- ^ v unarmed combat exercises at Bickleigh. ed to make this treacherous climb. s READY FOR BLOWUP. Marine commandos fix'charges to girder during demolition exercises, COMMANDO PERFORMANCE. Quick descent from cliff face by rope line is made by trainee John Kinnaird at Sennen Cove THE BIG BLAST. Crouching in safety, the commandos watch demolition explosion at Dartmoor, 's PICTURE SHOW by AP St«H Phttoaropntr D«nnii'l,.Royt« RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 9. 1953 Page Thirteen Nelson's Meat Market Opens at Fair Haven fleamm Stile.. Today's Entries Bay Filly Wins MAX BENOWITZ Smith Furs At Monmouth 'Best in Show' All forms of FIRST RACE—Purse 14,000; 1 Y. O. 24 Second Ave., Long Branch Mds, Fillies; 5U furl. I !fe - Casualty - Fire 1—Blue Chef, 118, Skelly 8-1 At Monmouth FUR STORAGE 2—Poppet. 1 IS, Catalano, 8-1 3—Rold Blue, 111, Knrle, • 20-1 Insurance Certified Cold Storage Vault* 4—Tishie, 118, Cutshaw, 10-1 Dclaiicy's Yearling 5—Yellow Flower, 118, Breen, 20-1 * Repairing • Retryling 6—Ambush, 118, McLean, 4-1 Real Estate 7—Gweny G, 118, Stout. 6-1 Takes Third in Large FuT Coat* Made to Ordtr JOSEPH MORRIS S—Evening Song. 118, Mitchel, 20-1 200 Itlvcr liond Kcd Bank, N. J, 0—Cynthia C, 118, Combeit, 4-1 Field of 16 Colls PHONE 10—Glocca Morra, 118, Culmone, 3-1 RB 0-1811 MOWING • RAKING 11—Sklttcryguiset. 118, Rogers, 20-1 MONMOUTH PARK-A brothcr- Long Branch 6-5147 • 3645 12—Strataftrc, 118, Wilson, 10-1 ' sister team of thoroughbred horse Also Eligible. breeders swept the progrnm yes- •AUNG 13—Clever Chick, US. Hewitt, 8-1 terday morning at the seventh an- 14—Bunny Legglns. 118, Perei, 20-1 16— Harbash, 118. Boulmetis 20-1 nttnl yearling show staged here by ATTENTION 16—Silver Shoes, 118, Doulmetls, 20-1 the Thoroughbred Horse Breeders' Edward A. Viner & Co. RED BANK 6-5612-R SECOND RACE—Purse S3.000; 8 Y. O. 'ussoclatlon of New Jersey. RURAL DISTRICTS 6 furl. Claiming. 14,000. ' "Best of show" honors went to IF NO ANSWER CALL 1—Little Fiddle, 100, Perei, 20-1 INVESTMENT GENERAL MOTORS 2—Lorena H, 112, Lasswell 6-1 jMrn. Anerson Fowlor's Olcnelg sta- 3—Waterloo, 117, James, 10-1 i ble of Puapitck. Mrs. Fowler's fllly MANAGEMENT RE 6-123 t-J 4—Blrmooda, 117, Baliaretti 4-1 ,by Cosmic Bomb from Whilminc Contitiuou* jitlvlci) on a WATER PUMP 5—Gay Drummer, 117, Lasawell S-l was awarded the accolade over her modest f«e ban in. 6—Stage Lover. 108, Hurt S-l SYSTEMS 7—So Easy, 112, Stout. 6-1 i brother, James Cox Brady, whose 8—Pliiuanettc, 112, Covalll, 4-1 'bay colt by Roman from Burgoo CORPORATION MERGERS For Information Consult In Bed Bank Ire D—Mlgglei, 104, Hewitt, 12-1 Maid won colt honors. Mr. Brady's Brokers nnd ronffulUntn in thc.~-sa!e 0—Pomalee, 109, Passmore, 20-1 Hamilton farms. Far Hills, entry of irninir luinlnci^cs. SHERMAN'S (or 1—Darry Boy, 1H. Boulmetis 20-1 Red Hill Road - MiddlHown. N. J. ANTHONYS had earlier won the blue ribbon • CURTAINS 2—Speedic 'Boss, 109, Goggl, 20-1 Tel. Middlclowi, 5-0252 • DRAPERIES Also Eligible. for being top colt of the event, N. Y. Address: II Wnll St. 59 MAPLE AVI. • SUP COVERS 3—Ferryman. 114, Bateheller, 12-1 defeating 45 other entries. After N. Y. 5, N. Y. RED IANK 4-1041 • LINENS 4—Astronomical. 114, Regtlbuto, 20-1 Mrs. Fowler's fllly won the same Members N. Y. Stock Exchange • VENETIAN BLINDS 5—She's A Girl, 109, Jemas, 20-1 ribbon in tho fllly division. Judge .6—Brier Cerrla. 114, Burr, .10-1 Preston M. Burch called the two For THIRD RACE—Purse |!,000. t Y. O. ShoR-tt-Home Strvlca , 1/16 miles. Clniming, ?3,000. leaders back Into the ring and af- fkoiM RB 6-3M6 1—Menawa, 10S, Hewitt, 3-1 ter long deliberation pronounced Sherman's 2—East Gale, 120, Pasumore, 4-1 the. fllly the winner. 3—Rccontiol, 110, O'Brien, 20-1 MERRITT LAWN MOWER SHOP Hem* Decorators 4 uQuick Imperial, 115, Stout, 4-1 The young daughter of Cosmic 45 BROAD STREET RED BANK 5 xCol. Klmble. 116, Burr, ' 2-1 6—Grandna's Sue, 105, LeBlanc, 10-1 Bomb, fresh ns a drop of dew, LAWN MOWERS—ELECTRIC TOOLS 7—Scotch Bush. 110, BatchelUr, 8-1 had many admirers among the 8 at'urry Friend, 115, Balzarettl ,4-1 Mayor Edgar V. Denise of Fair Haven cutt ribbon to open Nelson's new meat market crowd of nearly 700 that gathered 9—Elyslan Hero. 110, Boulmetis 20-1 ATTIC FANS Wire to Dora n to for the Knowing. She had attracted 10—Amylaminc, 110, Lester, 20-1 •t 604 River rd., in that borough. Market opened officially today. It was formerly located the eye the moment she stepped in- 11 xBlic Match, 110, Burr, 2-1 on Monmouth st., Red Bank. Second from left is Bernard Nelson, the proprietor, and at the to the arena, and few disagreed REGISTERED SERVICE DEALER Hamburg 6-1517-W 12—Jack Jay, 108, CarKllc. 20-1 with the final judgment, although n-Mrs. W. B. Dietrich and Mrs extreme left is Paul J. Stender of Stender' Builders. This firm constructed the store. Others BRIGGS & STRATTON—CONTINENTAL ENGINES (Jcorpc Brown, Jr., Entry. the quality ot entries was so much N-M. Oher and Prlsjoc Stable in the photo, left to right, are Frank Dooley, manager of the market; Jarvis M. Slbcum, man- higher than in past years that Entry. more than two hours and a half 24 Mechanic St. RE 6-13S2 R«d lank, N. J. FOURTH RACE—Purse $3,500. !Y. O. ager for Armour & Co., Long Branch; Deforest Hillyer, manager for Swift & Co., Long Branch; elapsed before judging was com- DORAN & SONS 5>/'. furl. Claiming, S6.OOO-J6.O00. THE BRADLEY BEACH Greg O'Neill, assistant manager of Armour's,, and Robert Leporatti, salesman for Swift's. pleted, 1—Alloyed, 108. Lynoh, 8-1 2—Themis, 111, Stout, 2-1 A total of 46 colts wore shown ELECTRICIANS 3—Ankara, 113, Wilson, 4-1 and 47 fillies, largest classes In the •1—Surprise Story, 119. Boulmetis 3-1 seven year history of the Yearling 5—Inchin, 114, Culmone. 6-1 Show. 6—Beacon's Glory, 114, Rogers, 10-1 Roebling Stable Registers Third N. J.Soldiers to Play Want to Build or Remodel? PORT MONMOUTH, N. J. 7—IntcUtngcer, 111, Burr, 20-1 Winners of the two classes: 8—O. G. Sister, 105, Pcret, 12-1 Colts: B.C. by Roman-Burgoo We are experts in new home construction and FIFTH RACE—Purse S4.500. S Y. O. 10 Grid Games Maid, owned by James Cox Brady. home remodeling. Call us for « free estimate) furl. Allocs. Futurity as Crissct Beats Huge Field Ch.c. by Rounders-Discoval, owned THE VIC SEIXAS, JR. FORT MONMOUTH—The 1953 by John S. Krocsc; B.C. by Slide and consultation on any job. 1—Interplay, 117. Culmone. 3-1 MONMOUTH PARK—Joseph M. viewed the film patrol movies, the football schedule for Fort Mon- Rule-Granheart, owned hy Meatlow- • TC H 2—Edna's Pick. 122, Hanford, 6-1 Roebling's Crissct, ridden by Jock- objection was disallowed. mouth was released yesterday with vlow Farms; B.C. by Slide Rulc- 3—Bamboo, 122. Catalano, 20- ey Ira Hanford, won the eighth The Oceanport oval enjoyed its the Signalcers playing a ten-game D»n't Sif«r An»th«r Minalt 4—Ronas, 117, Stevonnon, 20- Nanco's Ace owned hy H. A. K« natter how many rtmedics you hav« ii—Blue Sting. 117. Chaffln, 20-1 running of the New Jersey Futurity largest week-day crowd of the sea- slate, opening Sept. 18 against Fort Dabson. CAMPBELL BUILDING CORP trial far Itehlni auama, ptorlaiii, in(»c- fi—Blue lav, 11". Hewitt. 20-' yesterday afternoon in a field of son as 22,710 fans poured through Dbc. tioni, tthlrU'l foot or whmt«vre your skin 7—Light non, 117. Covalll, 3- Top four winners of the fllly RUMSON 1-0489 • RED IANK 4-53SS traaklt may b»—an;Ulir« from haad tn 15 New Jersey bred starters. the turnstiles. The mutucl handle On resuming gridiron activity at 0—Miggles, 104, Hewitt. 12-1 was also the best week-day figure class: foot — WONDER SALVE an* Waaiar 3—Bamboo, 122, Catalano, 10- For the Roebllng stable It was the post after a three-year absence, B.f. by Cosmic Bomb-Wilhcmlnc, SEE MODEL HOME • WOODMERE AVE., RUMSON lMiatad Sea* can h«l> »™. 10—Wnr Prlie. 117, O'Brien, 6- the third Futurity win as the Tren- as $1,936,625 was wagered. the difficult task of booking games Dmlctri >« Ika Ujt la tha Aral— 11 aRomantle Roman, 122, Combest 12- owned by Mrs. Anderson Fowler; naw far tm falka at k»« ton stable copped the affair In 1947 First raw—Cltiminc. Purs* 13.000. on rather short notice was com- 12—Jan Peeck, 117, Hewitt, 10- For thrcc-year-olds. One mile and a Blk.f. by Burg-el-Arab-War Plum- WONDER SALVE ii whit*, trtai.lm, with Cacique and again in 1951 pleted thUs week by Special Ser- age, owners J. C. Brady and H. •ntlwptie. No otlr uMranu. Safe for Also Eligible. with Visible. sixteenth. vices. aklMrtn. G«t WONDER SALVE and 13—Peurl Diver, 117, Culmone, «- Soakin' Wet (Costa) 121.80 9.40 6.SO Oots; B.f. by Best Seller-Terminal WONDER MEDICATED MAP-Fault. 14—Legend Of Confey, 122, Wilson, 4- Jockey Hanford guided his mount Jet Joy (Stevenson) 4.00 3,20 Football fans on the post and the Leave, owned hy Jack Delaney; •r montr rrfnrwUd Truly wondrrlul In—Course North, 112, O'Brien, 8- smartly all the way and kept Crls- Yankee Besu (t,eBlanc) 5.40 general public will get the chance Blk.f. by Chlcuob-BiU's Sister, •neantlms. TIT thtm. Jar or Tube. 16 aArmy Man, 117. Combest, 12- Second race—Claiming. Furs* (3,000. set in second place three-quarters For four-year-olds and upward. Six fur- of seeing six home games, four of owner Irving Kirschbaum. Said la K«d Bank by Sun-Ray, a-Mrs. Eugene Constantin, Jr., of the five and half furlong event. ANNUAL Whalan and Liggett drug stores; or and Eugene Constantin, Jr., Entr. lonns. them scheduled for Friday nights. your homatown druustist. It wasn't until about the one-eighth Shallow Brook Of tho ten games listed, nine arc SIXTH RACE—Purse (5,000. S * Up (Culmone) 4.60 3.40 2.60 « furl. Allocs. pole that Hanford gave his mount Alrtrool) (Heirltt) against strong service competition the "go signal" which gave the 14.20 18,40 Jersey Skiffs .THE GLORIA SWANSON Mnlj- o. (O'Brien. . - ). 2.60 loaded with former college and pro SUMMER SALE 1—Ellas C, 115. Hanforil, «- Roebling stable top money, Dally Double paid $66.20. Numbers stars. 2—Combat Boots, 121, Stortu, ' 8- Ace Var, with Veron Bush hand- 7 and 12. After the home night opener with 3—Jess Llnthieum. 112, Mitchell 4-J ling the reins, and Laurel Springs, Third rac«—Claiming. Purse 13,000. neighboring Fort Dlx, the Signalccr Feature Regatta MACKAY 4—Gray Fleot, 107. Hewitt, 12 For miles three ytars old. Six furlongs. 5 aBlt O'Whil, 107, O'Brien 10- with Jockey Perez in the saddle, Delibertoity (O'Brien! 18.00 fi.OO 4.0 Termites of the specie* Copto- termes niger have been called the Salmon inventors of chemical warfare be- SMOKED cause their "soldiers" secrete corrosive, milky bubslance from ICY POINT-RID ALASKAN their heads. BEEF TONGUE Salmon MUSSELMAN'S WISH HOME GROWN ORANGE JUICE 6OZ. BEETS CANS Tomato Juice IUN. f * OCOMA MUSSELMAN'S FANCY "• ••»« yom car • NEW LOOK. Keep your ear namac BLUEBERRIES food ami Looking Good. CHICKEN PIES CM WASWNC AM WAXMC! 7OZ. PKG. Apple Juice •ox 29* 10*. MRS. PAUL'S MUSSBLMAN'S FANCY CftHTRLOWES PRSMLCWW DEVILED CRABS JUICE STALK Raspberry Apple 2 *• 35* PKG. 2 - 29 "FRESH CALIFORNIA "?WIIT CALIFORNIA REAL OOLD UT in PERS RIAL OOLD s f^ #^#li MliTYOMOM PLUMS Cashmere Bouquet Soap u 19* U19* 3 $,?. 22« 4 SIS «3e Lemonade Z - 29 REAL GOLD ' g^ #fe#t ORftHGES Palmolive Soap "^ 3 ^ 22C »x35* Palmolive Soap ^2f"2l' Orangeade 2 29 2 M 29* e Super Suds "*27 STA-FLO C M »f CALL MM AK» HLIHH AJAX 2 * 23* BEECHNUT L e For (he convenitnc* of our FAB «» 29 ^ cuilomorj, w« will k«ap our FLAGSTAFF Starch ihowroom open until I p, mi BABY FOODS d.ily. COLORED STRAINED I JUNIOR CIRCLE 5 JARS 4901 6 JARS 890 OLEOMARGARINE Red Bank CHEVROLET Lang's Fresh qt. and KOSHER Davidson's 315 MAPLE AVI. jar Quarter THE BETTER SUPERMARKET Print Ib. Little Silver RED IANK 6-1130 PICKLES 31