10 Cents RED BANK REGISTER PER COPY VOLUME LXXV, NO. 2. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1952 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16. McDarby Again Father Wills $30,000 New Shrewsbury Trubin Funeral Century-Old 4-H Club Show at Freehold to Feature Council Overrules To Eatonlown Woman To Be Held Today Urges Report NEW YORK CITY—The $68,208 Seeks Change in Cottage Sold Racing, Minstrels and Exhibits Attorney on Land gross value, $60,493 net, estate of Funeral services for Lieut. Ches- D the late Gustav B. Meiners of 791 ter S, Trubin, 25, who was killed Boulevard East, Weehawken, N. Parkway Routing June IS in a jet plane crash in At Fair Haven FREEHOLD — The Monmouth first aid squad will close the Division Plan On Tax Study J., is divided equally between Germany, will be held this after- County 4-H will hold its annual program. He Hints 'Fraud;' his daughter, Mrs. Florence M. Officials May Urge noSn at 2 o'clock at the Wordcn 4 Other Properties fair Friday and Saturday, July 18 All of ths judging of the 4-H Refuses to Waive Schmidt of Clover Dell farm, Tin, funeral home, with Rabbi Arthur and 19, at the Freehold raceway. exhibits will be done by a group Picknally Says ton ave., Eatontown, and his son, Congress to Allow H. Hershon of Congregation. B'nai In This Locality A varied program of events has of agents and leaders. Mrs. Marie Planning Session Gustav B, Meiners, Jr., of 219 Cum- Israel, officiating. been planned Including harness H. Morgan, Passalc county horn; Work Delayed Him ley ter., Leonia, according to the Crossing at Earle Air Force personnel from Camp Have New Owners racing, a minstrel show, a parade, demonstration agent, and Miss On Lippman Tract report of the New York state Kilmer will provide color guard, an exhibit of 4-H club projects for Alice Gaston, home demonstration SEA BRIGHT—Thomas McDar- transfer tax department filed last NEW SHREWSBURY—Officials firing squad, bugler and escort. The quaint century-old Parker boys and girls and judging of agent of Essex county will judge NEW SHREWSBURY—The by again asked the mayor and week. here may carry to Congress an Members of the Jewish War Vet- cottage on Clay st. and DeNorman- livestock. the dress revue. Cooking and can- mayor and council last Thursday , council Tuesday night why It had Mr. Meiners, Sr., died July 1, appeal to have thn route of the erans post here also will partici- die ave., a block from the Navesink For the opening day, July 18, ning will be judged by Mrs. Fran- night overruled Borough Attorney left unanswered complaints made 1950. He was president of Bern- shore Parkway route 4 pushed pate. river, in the center of old Fair harness racing has been arranged cis Newlon, Ocean county homi Lawrence A. Carton, and decided late last year about certain local hard Meiners, inc., of 22 Albany west of Tinton Falls school and Lieut. Trubin, overseas since Haven village, has been sold by Clifford Hance. Judging of beef demonstration agent; agricultural that before A, J. Lippman can sell property assessments and veterans' St., New York, manufacturers of across a corner of the Earle Naval 1950, where he ferried jet planes all through the Ray VanHorn agency, cattle will take place at 5 p. m. forestry by A. H. Lanz; extension off the bulk of his land at the Syca- tax benefits now removed from the printing inks. He was a member Ammunition depot property. over the continent, was born at Fair Haven, to Mrs. H. E. Zentler- A minstrel show, under the super- forester of the College of Agricul- more-Shrewsbury aves. intersection books. He said the Issue "may In- of the White Beeches Golf and At last Thursday night's meeting Long Branch, son of Mrs, Celia Gordon of Lyncroft Gardens, Lon- vision of Mcrritt Kent, will take ture; vegetables, Marvin A. Clark, the subdivision first must be ap- volve fraud." Country club, Haworth, N. J., the of the mayor and council, they Gutkln Trubin and the late I. J. don, England. place at 8 p. m. with members of Monmouth county farm agent; proved by both the board of ad- Councilman John J. Picknally, Atlantio Boat ° club, Hoboken, and stood squarely against any plan Trubin, who for many years was Mrs. Gordon, an American, who 4-H clubs participating. flowers, Jack Bastado, Freehold; justment and the planning board. finance chairman, who was placed the Union club, Hoboken. that would have the proposed toll proprietor of the Trubin stationery served overseas in the Red Crass The fair will continue Saturday beef cattle, Donald Kniffen, exten- Mr. Carton, who also is town- in charge of an assessment investi- Real estate makes«up $25,000 of highway extend over the- highly and office equipment store on Broad during the war, has been living in with a parade, first on the agenda sion livestock specialist of Rut- ship committee chairman in Middle- gation during the winter by Mayor the property. rated residential and farm prop- st. He was a graduate of Red Bank England in recent years, but now at 11 a. m. Francis D. VanderVeer gers; dairy classes, Colby Thomp- town, recommended that council George H. Krauss, said he has erty east of the school. high school, where he was active is returning to this country expect- is organizing the parade, which son, county agent leader; dairy in waive routine hearings and make • not yet been able to complete th* in drama and camera clubs. He also ing to spend most of the time in will consist of 4-H floats, ambu- both fitting and show, William C. its own decision on the subdivision inquiry. And in summer months, Mayor George Stevens said that was drum major of the band. Fair Haven. lances, flre trucks and equipment, Davenport, Burlington county request. Council's ruling was that he said, his hotel-restaurant busi- E. W. Larisch Buys the latest map he had seen showed He received an appointment to Mrs. Amelia R. Parker and her and antique and European cars. agent; tractor operation contest. this isn't the way subdividing is al- ness gives him little time for such the parkway routed across valua- the U. S. Miliary academy from daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and The parade will bc^in nt the Free- Hurry Beslcy. agricultural engi- lowed in New Shrewsbury, even if activity. ble land about a half-mile east of Rep, James C, Auchincloss in July, Mrs, Robert T. Kreger, are now hold Elks club and will proceed neer of Rutgers; and poultry, state law does permit simplified ap- But, after a heated discussion Part of Estate the school, including some property 1945. At West Point he was Inter- living at Lemon Grove, Cal. through the town to the raceway. Richard A. Rice, associate county proval. over tho matter, it appeared that now located in the borough's prime collogiate sabre fencing champion Another Fair Haven property An automobile show of the agent. Judging of beef cattle will Figuring into the discussion was Mr. Picknally and the rest of the residential zone. in his senior year and a member sold by Joseph F, Hunter of tlie aforesaid cars will take place it also be done by Mr. Kniffen. a map prepared by Henry La- board may quickly come up with On Navesink River Flans Conferences of the Glee club. Lieut. Trubin VanHorn Agency was the new the raceway at noon. The county Donors of prizes for flowers, veg- brecque which showed that after some answers. The mayor said he would call a won many prizes for his paintings ranch type residence built by Mc- beef show will start at 1:30 p. m, etables and livestock will be Farm- Mr. Lippman scld the bulk of his Plots on Bellevue series of private conferences, the and was in the upper ten per cent Cue and Russell, local contractors, and the county dairy show, 2:30 ingdale Kiwanls club, 4-H council. 20.41 acres to a. firm called the - McCormtck Opened Issue A livestock cavalcade will take The issue is one originally first one to have been held Mon- of his class. located on the south side of Prince- Freehold Township Lions club, Dick Realty company, the portion Avc, Kumson, Sold After tho death of his father, ton rd., near Harrison ave., in the place at 4:30 p. m. and a 4-H trac Monmouth County Milk Producers he kept would not be of a size equal brought up by Councilman Law- day night, to discuss with various tor operation contest will follow rence McCormick. He had asked persons concerned, the suggestion Lieut, Trubin's mother moved to Knolhvood section, The house has association, G.L.F. Service, Inc., to the nfinlmiyn size allowed in. For Building Sites Toronto, Can. He also is survived six large rooms, basement and at- at 5. At 7:30 p. m. the 4-H dress Balrd and Davison Company, Uni- Residential Zone 1, where it is lo- two things. First, he wanted to of moving the parkway route west revue with girls showing the mod- ted Milk Producers association, learn the identity of persons who A portion of the Navesink river- of the school. by a brother, George L. Trubin of tached garage and was bought by cated. Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Elliott of els they have made the past year. and Dairy Breeding Association of Supermarket Site? for ten years prior to 1951 were front estate of Col. Clement Jen- He said he had been given to A demonstration by the county New Jersey. granted veterans' tax benefits and kins, located on Navesink River rd., understand that it would not over- St. Louis. Mr. Elliott is associated Mr. Lippman was not present but who gavo up that cut last year, Mlddletown township, has been sold ly inconvenience operations at with the National Lead company as the map indicated that he mean* when a new law required all who to Erich W. Larisch of Oakhurst, Earle for that post to give up a Riverview Gets a chemical engineer. to keep his residence and a. plot wanted the saving to submit proof through the John L. Minugh agency small section of Its property for Harold R. James of the VanHorn Meters Not Speeded Up by Natural measuring 279x152 feet for himself. of their wartime service In the of Rumson. The entire estate, which highway construction. But, he said, Agency 'was tho broker represent- The minimum size allowed at that armed forces. Second, he asked consisted of approximately seven to get the government to allow a ing tho purchaser in the sale of the location is 300x200 feet. Council ex- for reasons why there was ap- Full License River Oaks colonial residence, Gas, Says President of Company pressed surprise, and said It had acres, was formerly owned by W. right of way throURh the Earle James S. Parkes, president of parently wide differences in assess- Strothers Jones, and more recently section, it might take a special act owned by Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. no information on a report by Mrs.' ments for same-area properties and Riverview hospital, received noti- Hensler, Jr. The purchasers are Ruth Crawford, tax collector, that by Waldron Bishop, from whom of Congress. He said that if this is fication July 2 from Sanford Bates, "Natural gas will not speed up why some assessments we're chang- the property was purchased by Col. necessary, he is ready to ask Rep. Mr. and Mrs. ClIITord W. Dickin- it was intended to convert a large' ed within two years. commissioner of the state depart- son, Jr., of Morristown. Mr. Dick- gas meters," stated Kenneth D. barn on the land into a supermar-' Jenkins. The portion bought by Mr. James C. Auchlncloss (R,-3rd ment of institutions and agencies, Knoblock yesterday In answer to Larisch consists of approximately Dlst.) to write that act and press inson is associated with the ele- Firemen Adopt ket, Mayor George Stevens said hi' The dispute grew to a head when that a full license had been issued vator division of the Westinghousc questions as to whether or not the didn't think the barn was suitable Mr. McCormlck fought for, then throe and one-half acres with 180 for Its passage. to Riverview at the hospital li- natural gas that is coming in this lost by a ruling from tho county feet on the Navesink river, a Rear Adm. A. G. Shepard (U.S.N.- Electric corporation, with offices for such a purpose and also noted' depth of approximately 800 feet, censing board meeting June 20. located in Rockefeller plaza In New Slogan for Fair area will make gas meters inac- the barn Is in residential, not a tax board, lists to be supplied by ret.), former commander of Earle, The decision of the board was York city. curate as it has had reportedly business zone. the office of Borough ABses'sor Ar- and 151 feet on Navesink River rd. has been appointed as the bor- based on the fact that the prob- FAIR HAVE N—"Build With done in some of the New York thur 0. Axelsen. The county said The improvements consist of a The house Is on the cast side of However, council recognized that ough's liaison official for parkway lems of fire protection, non-segre- Woodland dr., Fair Haven, on a Fair Haven in 1952" is the'theme areas. If the portion of land facing Shrews- assessors need not. supply such two-story dwelling with pine- negotiations. He has been working gated services, etc., have been of the annual firemen's fair to be According to Mr, Knoblock, pres- lists. Mr. Axelsen told Mr. Mc- paneled living room with two pic- plot with over 150 feet of road bury ave., which the map indicated as contact man between the New eliminated by replacement of the frontage. Allen Brothers built the hold from July 25 to Aug. 2. The ident of the New Jersey Natural Mr. Lippman wants to keep, were Cormlck "my books are always ture windows, one of which over- Jersey Highway department and old non-flreproof structure, and fair grounds have been completely Gas company, steps have been tak- open" and invited the councilman looks the river, and a wood-burning house in 1941, at which time it was widened to a minimum width the mayor and council In discus- that patients are now housed in sold to Mr. and Mrs. William L. ohangod and now booths havo boon en to make sure that no meters will to come in and get his own list. fire place, dining room, kitchen on sions about the proposed routing. a modern fireproof building. built. Proceeds from the fair will be speeded up or slowed down by under the zoning law, the remaind- Early this year, Mr., McCormick the ground floor; three bedrooms He was said to have agreed with Russell, Jr., and a few years later er of the southwest corner of the' Mr. Bates wrote, "It was indeed the property was sold again to Mr, go toward the new me house under natural gas. property would also be below mln-' submitted a list of assessment fig- and bath on the second floor. The others that Congress should be gratifying to note that you have construction on the corner of River First of all the local gas com- ures that ho questioned. He said heat is hot air, oil fired. There are and Mrs. Hensler. The Russell Imum zoning requirements for new asked to release part of Earle. also made considerable progress Borus Agency of Fair Haven rep- rd. and Battln rd. pany is oil-fogging and humidify- he got that list by going over to two garages, a guest house, a barn Mayor Stevens took the position Officers of the fair are: Leonard ing the natural gas before It is put construction. Freehold and copying figures from and a carriage house, a chicken- in the maintenance of medical resented the seller in the transac- They agreed with Mr. Carton that • that the borough cannot afford "to records, and the establishment of Mack, chairman; Russell H. Min- into the gas distribution mains. this subdivision presented a pos- the books there. Some of the fig- house and an old icehouse. give up our highly ratable land" a proper filing system, lion. ion, co-chairman; Robert Matthews, This special treatment will prevent ures, ho said, showed wide differ- Col. Jenkins is best known for for parkway construction "especial- Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Gal- treasurer, and John P. Mulvihlll, 10 natural gas from drying out sible hardship case, but one whose* ences compared with those of pre- his municipal planning in New "The co-pporatlon which you and lagher, Jr., of Red Bank, have re- merits should be weighed by the- ly when there appears to be' other your associates have extended this assistant treasurer. .he leather diaphragms In the board of adjustment. Both Council-* viou3.years. Mr. Axelsen explained York city, where he was "the or- land available which would be just department is most appreciated." cently purchased the James C. Fer- Committees arc as follows: gen- eter. According to Irving Pollitt, ihnthat larimvariouus condition"""!»s- m.like- Im•—- ganizer of the Sixth Avenue asso- as useful for this purpose." guson residence of Cape Cod de- eral fair and purchasing, Russell Ice president In charge of opcr- men Fred A. C. Pearl and Robert L.' provements or a lack of them caus- ciation, and its president for 20 sign located on the north, side of Cook, Sr., said they saw no reason' He said he did not believe ma- H. Minton, Barney Egeland, Lester ition of New Jersey Natural Gas why any exception should be made' ed necessary changes in assess- years. •••»••-• • - • •'.•:••*••'•' ' •• jor changes in routing would be C. Kenneth Riddle, James" st!, Shrewsbury; through' the England, Herbert Hawkins, Emil lompany, untreated natural gas has ments and said absence of previous Mr. Larisch is president of the necessary in Middletown township Van Horn Agency. The house is Jakubecy, John Wagner and George tendency to dry out the leather in to keep this case from taking the challenge from any source sup- Abalene Fumigating and Extermin- or in towns farther south if the located on a landscaped plot and Curchin; advertising, Chief Charles he meter. It is this diaphragm normal course through & planning ported his figuring. ating company of Long Branch. highway Is pushed a bit farther Ex-Mayor, Dies has four and a half rooms, expan- Mocller, George B. Moxlcy, Bernard hat moves the mechanism that reg- board discussion. They said all Mr. McDarby, himself a member Mrs. Alna Karlstrom, formerly of west as it went through New sion second floor, basement and Rosenberg, Thomas Carlock and tera the flow of gas on the meter subdivision maps here must be of the borough's board of adjust- West New Brighton, S. I., now a Shrewsbury. OCEANPORT-C. Kenneth Rid- attached garage. Mr. Gallagher is William Robbins; automobile, Jesse lal and when the leather is dried given the approval of the planning ment, insisted oh learning why resident of Sweden, has sold her lot dle, 43, former mayor and a former associated with the Monmouth Hos- J. Mcllray, Carl Jakubecy, Pete iut the meter dials arc apt to be board. nothing has been done to give the oS) the northwest corner of Lennox Agree on Issue member of the board of education iery mills of Shrewsbury, in the Hart, William Robbins, Luke Pryor, ipeeded up or even slowed down. Joint Meeting Planned public a satisfactory answer to ave. and Narumsunk st., Rumson, All the councilmen present ap- here, died early Sunday at his home sales department. Mr. and Mrs. co-chairman; George Chandler and Several reports have come in from Mayor Stevens agreed with that questions raised by Mr. McCormlck. to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C, Wld- peared to place themselves In at 22 Wolf Hill ave. after suffering Ferguson have moved to Florida. Harry Veroneau; music, James La- rooklyn and New York city areas view, but said that to expedite mat- "What' is the delay?" he asked. maier. The lot, which • is approxi- agreement with Mayor Stevens' a heart attack. George K. Boyce of the VanHorn Bau; ground prize, Barney Ege- laying that meters have been ters bo could arrange for a special Some time ago, Mr. McDarby ask- mately 73x156 feet, has been Im- views regarding the parkway Illness forced his resignation as Arm was the broker effecting the land and Lester England; special speeded up since natural gas came joint meeting of the board of ad- ed similar questions. proved by a six-room Cape Cod routing. mayor Dec. 7, 1950. A plant execu- sale of the Edmond Bruce Dutch games, Herbprt Hawkins, chair- n. However, with the precaution justment and the planning board, Mr. Picknally said the study had bungalow, on which Johnson and The mayor said he was given to tive with the New Jersey Bell colonial seven-roDtn rcsldenca lo- man; Harry Herold, Robert Amendt, oil-fogging and humidifying the Before that is called, however, he ' not been completed because twice Cooper, Navesink builders, were understand that one approach Telephone company of 34 years' ser- cated on the east side of Buena pi., James Farley, Fred Russell, Larry latural gas, which is being taken said ha intends to contact Mr. La- when he tried to get his finance the contractors. would be fed Into Newman Springs vice, Mr. Riddlo was elected to In Red Bank. The purchasers are Farley, H. Lynnwood Minton, John iy the local gas company the dia- brecque, go over the plans with group together one or both other Mr. Minugh was the agent In rd., from a link to the north, one council in 1937 and re-elected in Mr, and Mrs. John W. Vincent of Wagner, Charles Nunn, Jack Cos- phragm Is kept moist and does not him and see if there is not som» members were busy and could not the sale of two building sites on connecting with the trafflo circle 1940, 1943 and 1946. He was elected Pleasant Plains, Staten Island. tello, J. B, Costello, Alfred Rob- iiave a chance to dry out. way in which the land can be made meet. Now, he said, he Is In the the west side of Bellevue ave. be- on rt. 35 at Eatontown and another president of council in 1947 and Mr. Bruce has moved to a home bins and A. F. Maffeo; frankfurters To double check and make abso- to conform with zoning require- midst of a busy summer season tween Ridge rd. and Rumson rd., into Asburg ave,, leading to Asbury mayor later that year. Mr. Riddle he recently constructed near Lewis and soda, Leroy King, chairman; utely sure that all meters are run- ments. and the matter would have to be Rumson. These plots were recent- Park. was re-elected mayor In 1949. point on the Navesink river, just Joseph Pryor, George Lang, Wil- ilng perfectly the local gas com- No one present .knew tbs iden- Son of Mr. and Mrs, Perley Rid- off Hance rd., on a plot of river put off. "I just can't do It at the ly purchased from Louis Harvey, Mayor Stevens also expressed In- liam Jakubecy, Sr., John McCue, pany has employed a special crew tity of the Dick Realty company, present time," he said. and were formerly owned by Vic- dle and a life-long resident of the frontage purchased through the Jr., George B. Moxlcy, Joseph Drls- if experts to make spot checks on purchaser of the Lippman land, or terest In a plan to have big car- borough he was an honorary mem- VanHorn Agency about 14 years Mr. McDarby said he believed tor M. Ridder, New York pub- parking aprons located at the As- coll, Vernon King, James Connor, ivery group of meters In the terri- what this concern intended to do the veterans' exemption issue lisher. ber of Hook & Ladder Co. No. 1 ago, Carl Becker and Mike Pricopa; ory. This crew is working full with the land after it Is subdivided. might "involve fraud" and could The first plot has a frontage on bury ave. Intersection and at the and the first aid squad. He was a jewelry, Wesley Crozler and Clif- North Jersey termlnum of the member of the Telephone Pioneers time, and will check at least one Most of this land k in a residen- "run Into quite a bit of money," Bellevue ave. of 192 feet, a depth parkway. From these locations, mo- ford Grimmer; grocery, Lewis meter on every line. tial area and, presumably, would and suggested that if Mr. Picknal- of about 815 feet, and contains ap- of America and the Methodist 7-Acre Korb Farm Davison, Arthur Davison and "We have also alerted our book- be developed lor new homes. ly Is too busy to act, the mayor proximately three and one-half torists could be relayed either to church here. Thomas Welsh; pan game, Thomas In his argument Mr, Carton the shore resorts or into'New York Surviving besides his parents are eeplng department," said Mr. might help out by appointing'an- acres. This plot was purchased by city by bus, without having to take Carlock, chairman; William Kaccn, Knoblock, "and If they notice that asked council not to be "too ar- other chairman. Clinton M. Thompson of Shrews- his wife, Mrs. Evelyn M. Hulse Sold to Housels Charles Fugate, Paul Wall, John any bill has materially Increased bitrary" in its decision and not to ; bury, Mr. Thompson has broken their cars into traffic congestion Riddle; a son and daughter, Peter Russell, Edward Porter, Pete Hardt be "too regimented" in its proced- •May Be Criminal' found at either end of the park- H. Riddlo and Miss Merle E. Rid- EATONTOWN — The Theodore n size over the previous months Borough Attorney George A. ground for his new home and ex- W. McGlnness real estate and in- and George Chandler; game, Lester hey have been Instructed to con- ure, because that Is the same thing pects to take occupancy in the way. It was not known at present dle, who live at home, and a sister, England, chairman; Thomas Em- critics "accuse the federal govern- Gray said that if It were proved what the parking and bus trans- Mrs. J. Orrin Sickles of this place. surance agency of 21 Broad st. tact this special crew, who will im- that a person received veterans' early fall. here this week reports the sale of mons, Melvin Stout, James Stalfa, mediately check the meter for ac- ment of being." He said he felt In portation fees, if any, would be. The funeral was held yesterday James Butler, Mclvln Halleran, Jo- cases like this where land Is not tax benefits without the right to The second plot, which has a Councilman Robert F. Cook ob- morning at the Flock funeral home, Leslie J. Korb'a seven-acre farm curacy, do so, "I think it may be a crimi- frontage on Bellevue ave, of 192 on WyckolT rd. to Mr. and Mrs. seph Piccolo and William Robbins; "There has been some concern being cut up into lots, dlicussloa served that while he agreed with with Rev. Robert S, Judge, pastor bumps, Warren Rhcinhardt, chair- should be Informal, But he agreed nal net." He said It was a matter feet, a dopth of 818 feet and con- the mayor's suggestions to work of the Methodist church, officiating, Errln Housel of Morristown. amdng people in the Brooklyn and "worth looking Into." He laid, how- tains three and one-half acres, was Mr. Korb has operated the farm man, Bcrnle Rosenburg, Walter New York areas about this meter that unless hardship Is recognized, for a obange In parkway routing, Burial was In Glonwood oomotory, Morton, Carl Burnsldc and Dick the land should be made to At Into ever, he did not know now how purchased by Alexander N. Mc- "if politicians have bought up land West Long Branch. the past 20 years. The main house, problem. You may have read of it many years state law would per- Clees of Red Bank. Mr. McClees where the road Is going thoy arc consisting of seven rooms, Is more Petllgrow; novelties, Wallace Ben- in the New York city papers. Be- the zoning pattern, mit as eligible for the examina- expects to have his now home built not likely to agree to any change than 100 years old. Outbuildings In- nett, chairman, Chester Bennett, lieve me, these reports aro greatly Mr. Carton said he believed most tion of benefit grants. In the near future. Dabneys Sail clude a two-story red barn, two-car Joseph Frank and Richard Bcr exaggerated. municipalities in this area were that would place this road any- nctt; dolls, Charles MUllor, Morris ready to waive restrictions and give Mr. MoDarby nskod that the where olso," garage, tool house and several "Why, in the Southern sections On Queen Mary largo chicken houses. A free- Becker and the Ladies' auxiliary; of this country natural gas has approval in cases where "one man problem not bo allowed to go un- 'Much to Lose' announcers, Vornan Loud and Hu- just seeks to sell off part of hi* tolved until fall and up to election Dr, and Mrs. M. C. Dabncy of flowing brook runs through the been usod by millions of people for Red Bank Savings However, the mayoyrr helld ththo 341 Shrewsbury ave. sailed yester- property. bert Connor; advertising for sound, tho past 26 years, and you know land." He told of a case In Middle- time. Hubert Conovcr and James Acker; town township where a map was Mr. McCormlck said there were vlow thatht ththe changh e hhe recom day on the S.S. Queen Mary for a Mr. and Mrs, Housel have ni- as well as I do that If there had mends should not Inconvenience sovon-wook tour of Europo, roady takon possosslon of tho Slab bags, Ladles' auxiliary; dance been any discrepancies In anyone's returned to an owner, and his board tovon or eight poisons who receiv- Divides $50,209 floor, Matt Budcn and John Me- allowed a sale by merely waiving ed tho benefits over a ton-yoar anyone while, If the change Is no', Whllo there they will visit tho property. Thoy intend to make ex- meters there would have been a Within the past six months, the made, "we Would have much to Cue; mimes, Charles P. Cross, Rus- great number of complaints. How- rights of procedure. period "and this year havo been principal cities of France, Eng- tensive alterations. sell H. Minton, George Woodward dropped from the lints." He laid Red Bank Savings and Loan asso- lose, and we cannot afford It." Al- land, Holland, Switzerland and Mr. McGlnncsa also reports the ever, these companies have reported However, because the Lippman ciation at 10 Broad st, has opened so, he said, if the government and Robert VunBrunt, and fancy that they have had no complaints deal would be apart from zoning ho would find It commendable for Italy. Dr. Dabnoy will also attend rental of a three-bedroom ranch goods table, Ladles' auxiliary, anyone who Is a veteran not to 213 new accounts and Its members' would agroo to release tho required the meetings of tho 11th Interna- house on Eton'pi., owned by Mr, about dricd-out motor diaphragms regulations, some councilmen felt claim the benefit, but Inexcusable savings have. Increased $268,629, portion of Earle property, "one of tional Dental Congreia In London. and Mrs. Frank Pommllla, to Capt. exceppt In cases whero meters were that porions residing In that neigh- For that period, which ended Juno tho last barriers holding up con- Thoy oxpect to return on tho CJuoon borhood might object to the sail, 'or anyone who la not a veteran to struction of the highway wouM Bruuo Burnett of the Signal corps, Occunport Playground manufactured Improperly, claim a benefit "due only to those 30, the association paid dividends Mary, arriving In New York Aug. 38. Fort Monmouth. "Take right hore In New Jersey," and had the right to be heard. Tha to membora totaling $80,209.82, Tho he removed." Tho change would To Hold Treasure Hunt situation wae pictured u making who havo served In this natlon'i carry the route west of the Swim- oontinucd Mr. Knoblock, "the Coun- "non-conforming use" of the land, wars." rate was IVi per cent. The sum OCEANPORT - Ocoanport chil- ty Gae company, which was ab- of 133,000 waa added to rosorvos ming River retorvolr and thus Into sorbed by the New Jersey Natural similar to a circumstance when a Mr, McCormlolc said It li his In- Llncrott, In Its northern dlroctlon, 'Skywatch' Meeting lo Be Held dren will go treasuro hunting noxl business or Industry wu going up formation that some persons who and undivided profits after operat- Gas company, introduced natural ing exponses and dividends wore In tho south, It would pass over Wodnesday afternoon at the mu gem to the bay shore area In 1949. in a roiidentlsl zone, requiring a are not bona fide rtsldonts of Boa near Wayside and Shnfto rds, nlclpnl playground, David C. Ma* varlanco approval. Bright AIIO havo sharod In local paid from earnings, Tonight at Sea Bright Pavilion lonoy, supervisor, says ths hum It waa ono of tho first companlos veterans' tux bonoflts, lomothlng he Within the last six months the An unldontlnod highway official will begin with a search for lolll In the itate to bring straight, natur- Asks Assessor's Job imld has always been agalnat the association'! first mortgage loans wu quoted by ths mayor as saying SEA BRIGHT—Councilman Nelli Air Forco offlcora will speak and pops for children of five to seven al gas to Its cuatomors. And they As a result of the death of Leon, law, Ha called It "fraud" and "em- have Increased from $3,003,130,71) to he "could sss nothing; wrong with Jaoobsen, commander of ths local a defense Dim will be shown at years, Lator In, tho afternoon chit received very few complaints of M, Shafto, borough assessor, Wal- $3,883,078,83, and number*' ao< this plan If all oonoernsd are agree- tonight's msetlnf, meters speeding up due to tho ter U Canfleld of Wayilde rd. hoitlemont" for anyone not entl- able to It." "Oporatlon Bkywatoh" post of ths dren night yonra old and up wll diaphragm drying out." tied to the tax out to have reeelv- counts from $4,160,144,15 to.$4,42»,< State Civil Defeme Director tnke part In the regular treasure made application to the board for , 478.69, Cash on hand and In banks Ground Observer corps, has called Leonard Dreyfuss atatss that 30,000 thle job, He gave a report of hi* ed ono, It IliU of those who have Because parkway negotiations a full meeting of his staff and nsw hunt, sharod In tho btnaflti eoutd be as of Juno 30 amountod to $(65, may bs moving toward a climax, more volunteers aro needed to op- Awards will be made within both Kadio Team to Salute experience which he felt qualified 463,76, council ndjournod Its sasslon "to voluntoors at tho borough beaoh outs tha New Jersey posts day him for the post, However, tha, mate available, ht said, a oheok on groups In the form of points to Kcd Bank on WOK mayor aeked that the letter be filed their eligibility could bo mads Offloors of ths association aro most again at ths oall of ths mayor pavilion for 8 p. m. tonight. and night, Posts In DT states aro bo applied toward prises given at through tho Veterans' Administra- Edwin R, Oonovsr, president! Mar-' within thrss weeks," Ms said that plana will be com- taking part In the 94-hour vigil tho end of ths session to those Mayor Katharlns Elkus White and aald he ha* not yet been abla tion or the armed foross. tin VanBuren Smock, vlco presi- pleted for putting ths oorps patrol beeauie "the Sovlete have had tho children who have participated In will appoar aa mayor of the week to consider a possible replacement liAwroneo Asks dent! Louis B, Oonovsr, vloo prosl- on 24-hour dally duty July 14, a capability for some time to at- the most activities and In a nils- on the community service broad- for Mr, flhafto. dsnt and trsasursri Mrs. Anna W, Cpl. Paris Services weok from Monday, In accordance tack us/' factory manner, slid Mr, Malonsy cast conducted by Patt and Bar- Council accepted a proposal by Councilman Ralph W. Lawrence VanNote, assistant treasurer; Nool with ordnrn received from the If. At preeent 5,000 are enrolled In A "learn-tO'SwIm" program hai bara Barnes when Rod Bank Is ths New Jersey Natural Oas com- referred to questions about the as- J. Lartaud, snorstary, and Mrs, To Be Held Tonight • S. Air Force. The corps, a volun- New Jersey. An additional 30,000 besn Initiated ss s regular offer' saluted over WOIl tomorrow after- pany to post a WOO bond to cover sessment list and submlttsd A Marjorls O. Culllngton, assistant teer civilian ngsney, Is attached to are noednd, An urgent appeal wa* Ing of the supsrvlssd pley pro- noon at 3MB o'clock, posslblo damages to streets In In- handbill showing that asssssmsnt soarstary, Ths funorsl of Opl. Arthur n, the Air force as a co-opsratlng do- Issued IMI week for more mm and gram, Mr. Mslonty added, Claieei The program Is part of a weekly stallation and repair work, Coun- appeal* mutt be mads to the coun- Directors aro Curl V, Clark, Paul Paris of tha Air Foreo, ion of Mr, fsms unit. women volunteers for both air will he held Tuesday and Thiirv serloa emanating from the Post A cil also ruled that both the gas and ty before Aug. IS lo bs reeog- do la Roussllle, A, Alvln Whiting, and Mrs, Arthur T. Paris of 41 Mr, Jaoobaon stressed once moia spoiling duty snd work «t the day mornliiRs at the North En Coach restaurant at the Port Au- water companies must carry liabil- nlitod, lie slso euggsstod that tho David W, Russell, Frank F. Blals- Brown pi,, who was kilted In Korea an "absolute need" for many morn Trenton Filter Center, bathing club under tha dlrectln thority Bua terminal In New York ity Iniurance to protsot ths publli mayoi1 not up a i pedal committee dell, Harold A, Mondrloluon, Louis Aug. 39, 1001, will ha hold tonight volunteers to man the Be* Bright In a special bulletin lo all de- of Mrs, Kvelyn Berry, Kite trans- city. Patt and his daughter Inter- against accidents caused by (allure to complete the Investigation. Hs B. Oonovet'i James H. Andsnon, at I o'clook at Mount memorial poit. The Job Is to get osmpfatt fense councils, Director Dreyfuu portation to and from tha pool view on Fridays ths mayors of o( the companies to properly fspalr said he was t member of ths fi- William H. Hlntelmann, Jr,, Mar- homo. training and stand watch to ropoit urgsd municipalities without posts will bs provided. Olassss ara open communities whloh ths bus term- torn up street, nance committee but nsvsr hid tin VanBursn Bmook, Edwin n, I, ParU attended Bid Buk all planes approaohlng tha Interior "to aulst those councils whleh do to ohlldren from five to IS yean inal serves. Mayor White will en- A resolution wu paased autfen* bsin called to mist on than rntt* Oonovir and Bdward H. Conway. a school, Ho wu a formir Boy from ths m. Similar poita ring have posts In recruiting local per- of ags, regardless of previous lighten tha listening and attending ulng tha designation of •yoamort, tsrs by Mr. Ploknally, "This looks soout and a former number of ths the nation and operate In 97 states. tonnel for duty." He said men and swimming sxperlenee, audlenco on the growth and de- Wayside, Tinton, Ihrawibury an? like i whitewash," ho Mid. Camn lusperlere Y.M.C.A. and Oo, B of ths 644th All ars due to go on 94-hour duty women of all ages are acceptable velopment of nod Bank. Henes aves, and Newman Spring! Mr. McCormlck said that al- lied It sur ejeiin, prNaii fuilns roomi rd. as stop streeti, and calling on et Mpirt ira.euaia male and (•mile At Tank Battalion, Niw Jersey Na- July 14, Volunteers, Mr, Jneobesn for service a few hours each week Call'* Niik Harte Auillen «•!• though the Inquiry request had MM A leratloni to A| rou pirioni tlonal Guard, He enlisted In the said ars nseded from throughout In polls In their own community, Will lii> htlil KI /,'ulMn'i Ctllti V«arm WIUUI OKI. the county to Install stop sign* tt originated with him hs navsr had ill wi Air Pores In Oeoember, 1040, thi Red Bank and suburban area, ftharp-eytd high school atudsnt* tint Tufiilijy •( 1 P, M,, nn ColtColt's KK««c Our Men ttn low for nfli of is- ths ends of several streets intirinf been ajksd by Mr. Ploknally, to Surviving beeldes his puenU la Thosa wishing to aervt «an apply havs proved they mske excellent nl, fhfrMhnlil , N, JJ, W« willl h«h w !!• (rieidlnary b**u|y. N»Mtiv«ui OKI thesa thsroughfarn. All Ul< II Inndlimiti of Indiana* hburinn , viim ll Uip, IIS linse S»I,I Ateurr Park.—• shut 1» tlM itudy, »tiiUr, lit*. VwtM f, UaJlo* tt) the borough hall. obiMvir* semi saa I AevirUiHieet •rosslngs u« Involvad, Page Two RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 10, 1952 in design, but U new In unprece- hands from the essential guide key St. James Converts Th« monslgnor explained that Royal Typewriter dented speed, ease and convenience positions. Another new feature is renovation of church property at 26 PIANO LESSONS at Your Home *olice to Check of operation. The new Royal In- the carriage control, whereby the House for Classrooms Peters pi. will make the additions Hag Many New Features troduces for the first time on any secretary can adjust the tension St. James grammar school will possible. The school now has two FREDERICK A. WOHLFORTH. B.S. Ed. Joseph Serpico of Serpico's type- office typewriter a dual tab control. of the carriage to suit a particular have two second and two third eighth and two first grades. Lack RE S-S2S4-J, Pianist for Clubs, Beceptiona, Eta. jOW-Flying Craft writer sales and service, 101 Mon- This control gives the secretary job by turning an indicating dial. grades next year, Msgr. Joseph T. of apace will make it impossible to Sly Student Entrant* In Griffith Foundation s roouth St., says the new Royal the advantage of both finger and Casey, St. James pastor, announced have a kindergarten, Msgr. Casey Annul Auditions averaged a trade of 88%. OCBANPORT—Borough council palm tabulation without moving her at masses the past Sunday. said. jt Thuraday night directed Chief office typewriter U not only new It Ttyi to AdvertiH In Th. t Police Robert G. Berry to in- mtigate a. report that airplan.i ave been flying low over the ma- IJIMBWlWI^BB»»Wi»l^S^Bl»»««»ll«««»^i»""""""""""»»»»j|^ll ieipality in recent weeks. Council's action came after It card a letter from Mrs. Helen C. *o»«, who declared that the bor- ugh 1» under the aame Jeopardy exoCC \ s Elizabeth, which /our monthi go suffered its third major plane rash and lose of life a< the re- ult of low-flying planes. Hoping to vert a similar tragedy, council nstructed the chief to have mem- ers of his department keep cloie NOW thru SATURDAY patch on plnnes flying: dangerou«- f low over the community^ and to Your Choice SPEEDY S SPECIAL ttempt to Identify the aircraft, at All Ligyett Fhich, it is thought, are from La- Juardia field, New York city, Mi-31 or KLEMZO Sodo Fountains 'roper authorities will be notified, CARANOME lounell declared, If identification B possible. LIGGETT BEAUTY ROLL • Ice Cold APPLE JUICE In a letter to council, Michael ANTISEPTIC i. Strollo, superintendent of the meuthwaih and gargle Cew York and Long Branch rail- 'exofl (Cotton in Dispenser Package) TUNA SALAD (on Soft Bun) oad, declared that he saw no rea- DRUGS • wlrti purchmt of any of the following) ion for the borough's request that REG. 79c PINT NOW i flagman be stationed at the Port, SANDWICH lupeck ave. crossing in view of |Cor. Broad & Monmouth Sts., Phone Red Bank 6-1444 1 >olice protection afforded during Tangy Mi-31 or cinnamon-flavored Cara Nome Cleansing or Cold Creams Refreshing he racing season. This protection, Klenzo for mouth, throat, breath 59i ai YOU CAN DEPEND ON ANY DRUG PRODUCT ilus flasher signals at the crossing, s adequate, Mr. Strollo maintained. hygiene. Stock up; save 25%! LIME RICKEY Council, however, instructed Bor- THAT BEARS THE NAME 37< YOUR CHOICE >ugh Clerk William P. Fleckner to ivrite to the Board of Public Utill- .les commissioners asking that a For Iht Nuritryl For First Aid! Tor,B«nu»y Cart! flagman be stationed at the 2 Packages of 8 Each! crossing. Awarded as a result of the ab- 59c fB® COTTON BALLS 0', 39* Plain and Venida [OT.SIZ£"HAND.D£ sence of automobile fatalities dur- 20 PAPER PICNIC CUPS ... YjL ing 1951, & certificate to the bor- Magnifying Rubber-Tipped DUgh from the slate co-ordinating council on traffic and safety will be DOUBIE-FACED SHAKER framed and placed In police head- BOBBI PINS i For mixing summer "coolers.' STAINlESrsfffTpOTATo" quarters, it was decided at the (Ideal storage bottle. Glass, meeting. Black or Brown MIRROR with snug polyethylene cover. Hits Parked Truck, |cho«s»"Coni „ Stand up, hang- Pkg. of Wett Payi $18 Fine up nuke-up and Sei"or "Shadow VQC David H. West of 435 Spring at. 190 for fPlay" Design paid $18 In fines and court costs shaving mirror. Monday morning on charges of careless driving and driving with- out a license In his possession. 13c Patrolman Isidore Catalano is- NEW sued a summons to West after the RIDE NEW car he was driving north on Broad SHAMPOO st Thursday morning struck a parked truck owned by Edna M. lathers lavishly In Stiles of 29 Cheetnut st. He plead- NEW! lubricated GLADDING F.B'R-LUBED RIDE ed guilty to both counts, explain- THE CHAMPION PONY hard or soft water! ing that he was bothered by a 50-YD. NYLON FISHING LINE toothache and was en route to a dentist when the accident oc- $1.20 VALUE for only ( 4 ox. jar curred. In answer to a question Leaves hair clean, soft, easy to manage. by Magistrate John V. Crowell, Mr. when you buy Evtriharp West said he had had one drink. with Car Visor Clip PAK Complete No special after-rmse needed. Try The careless driving count drew' a SCHICK INJECTOR S10 and {3 fine, the license charge BLADES at regular prict Facial tissuesin Handi-Pak dis- Paper Service for 12 a J2 and $3.. Judge Crowell warned penser box. Clips on sun visor. 12 dinner, dessert, salad Mr. West that the charge would See complete details in package of 20 *99* mean three demerits In the state's plates & fibre spoons plus new traffic violation system, Twelva 20 Schick Injector Blades. Act now! lladet /J 'GYPSY CREAM (8 on.)' demerits in three years brings > 100's 1 tablecover. revocation, y C IFIRSTAID COTTON (1 ez.) W 60c REX-EME MEDICATED CREANT. . 43c REG. 98c Apply greaseless lotion Iincroft with cotton, to soothe Mrs. Ullle Borden of Long RtG. 59c REXALl ALCQ.REX ...... pint 43c sunburn, heat rash, etc. Branch is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold BIG VALUE Wllgerodt, Ptfi. 33t REXALl FOOT POWDER 27c Mrs. William Oast of Leeds, Ala,, COIGATE CHLOROPHYLL TOOTH PASTE/lge. 43c Is visiting her sister, Mrs, Harold Willgerodt. PEG. «5c REXAll MINERALOIL 1OO ENVELOPES Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Layton and CHUX DISPOSABLE DIAPERS, small or Ige. 1.79 Mrs, Harold Cook spent the week- end at Watertown and visited Har- Best Friend a Work.VV.ory Back Ever Ha7 old Cook, who is on maneuvers at 1 Unfinished Hardwood] 5-DAY DEODORANT PADS ..... 35 for 59c* Camp Drum. Dr. and Mrs. Morton Inger and iCOLOMIAL STOOL Action SPONGE MOP children of Wllkes-Barre, Pa., were Bauer & Black BRACER LAVOPTIK EYE WASH .6 ounces 69c wtek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. with Q«rek$,u..». I«.y.Ac»Ion WrtnjeJ Charlie Landau. Also Mr. and Mrs. SUPPORTER BELT with Hickory Stretcher* MURINE for tired eyes 54c Joseph Werian of Brooklyn \No back-breaking drudgery! _. - f Heights. Mrs. Werran is staying $1.98VAIUE! for a ten-day visit. You look trimmer! |\ Hands don-t touch1 water water!! * Z Ai .HALEY'S W-0 antacid, laxative.... Pint 79c A baked goods sale will be held Quaint design. Interlock- ^ust-proof. Hardwood at the Lincroft Community church You feel less tired! handle. Mop-head Saturday at 2 p. m. under the ing rungs. 12xlW size. igasily replaced. ladlet' Profeiilonal auspices of the Ladles' Aid soci- ety. Those in charge are Mrs. Fred U or Men's Popular Owens and Mrs. George Reiner. 'IcigbStyl.,! «___ Mr. and Mrs. Jess SchoAeld have "Aristwrat" GENUINE LEATHER WALLETS sold their home on Newman Assorted Colon I' Springs rd, and are staying with , Price slashed an amazing 60%. Assort- $7.50 VALUE5! their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. ment of handsome styles. Gift-boxed. and Mrs. G. W. Fehr. incourag« oWcMold.n.Bron»Tanl Harold Morgan and children Paul, Susan and Kathle are spend- ing a few days at Scranton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sachse and GYPSY SUMTAM Oil Glamorous 'SPONGE RUBBER family spent Monday at Morris- CANDY S 51.49 VALUES • SPECIAL? OA* town. 1 [ OLES SLIPPERS Mrs. E. Douglas Brandt and It filters out most ol the .- RITZ Powdt""r daughters Diane, Linda and Peggy UarnM burning rays! Rib. «6 SPECIAL Lee have returned from a two sun Save 30c on SYMPHONY BONP weeks' vacation at Syracuse, N. T., JANE WINLOW HOME where they visited Mrs. Brandt's COMPACTS parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank MINT BREEZES AIR MAIL STATIONERY j n Studor. Miss Anna Mae Volk, daughter Assorted I Colorful! frinttd, tln«d tn«tlopwl £1 \M of Mr. and Mm. Walter Volk, has A BAG C .returned to Immaculator college, Styles Pa., for the summer courses. Parents of beginners In Lincroft school for this term were Invited to a meeting at the home of Mrs. Roger Lyford Monday night. Pur. pose of tho meeting was to dis- MIGHT KtStltVfl) TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. SILKEE SOFT COMPLEXION BRUSH 29c cuss crowded conditions and to make a decision. Dr, Wylle Pate of Leonardo was the speaker, $50/000 CHOCOLATE SYRUP, 7 01s.. 2 for25 c Lincroft 4-H club met last Tues- PLASTIC PICTURE FRAMES 591- day night at the fire house for last PLASTIC SPOONS or FORKS.... Pkg. ol 8 (or 9c minute details and Instructions glv. •n by Leonard Wllllami, 4-H club agent of Fnohold. Members in tin 9" PAPER PICNIC PLATES Pkg. of 8 for 13( KMAPP-MONARCH TRAVEL IRON 3.49 clothing and forestry project* must V have til their exhibits st th« ex- 6 PAPER PICNIC PLATES.... Pkg, of 12 for 13c tension ofn.ee by July 15, other ma- PLASTIC TEA APRON S:B" 19» terials, such as cooking, canning flowers, vtgotablas, poultry and 35c THERMODEX SALT TABLETS... 100 for29 c livestock must ht at the Freehold rae«way rounds July 1». Th« eoun- SALAD SERVER TONGS SttL • .23c ty fair will b* held July 18 and WAXED PAPER sandwich wrap 125-ft, roll 19c It. Llneiofl 4-H club has plannid NOW you can eat your cake and h«va "IV to enter a float In the naradi. FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES 2 for 14c Truitoii snd o(71c«r» of the Lin- LEMON or WILD CHERRY DROPS S?tt 39c oroft Community church will mist next Wtdntidny nlthl at th* REG, 15c PLASTIC SOAP BOX; hinged ltd .. 9c ehureh. TV PiiiroyjftouthWrlT ANN DELAFIELD SUMMER, (NI06IRS I u . c-rtr^-c Reducing Plan Housework CHLORODENT AND TICKS *M nA55OCIv5 Easy Without TOOTH PASTE REG. c4nn /r'llasyl It'n tonl $4.95 t NOT A BMMI with mirocli chlorophyll COMPIITI t YOU DON'T COUNT CALOIIUI NO\ PACKAOI * • YOU DON'T fill ITARVIDI ONLY largttubt • You |i(: 118-piH Reducing Plan Book .Protects t«tth, breath and gums. 43 098 fS • 30'diy supply of Appitlti Roducor Wifin Helps destroy mouth odors and • 30-day supply Ann Diliflttd Vitamin Cipiulii prevent their return (or hours! giant tub* 6 PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Mpoat Piikigt nm you only Ml RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 10, 1952 Pace eaux of Long Branch. Mr. Heliker TELEVISION Pioneer Salvation Army Officer Visits Son is also a native of Long Branch. Helikers Mark Th« couple have three children, RADIO & Raymond Heliker, Sr., who Is a APPLIANCE spnior at Rumson high school, and NOW ! 25th Anniversary Margaret Ann and Betsy Jane Ask About Our New SALES - SERVICE RUMSON—Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Heliker, ' pupils at Holy Cross mond Heliker of Ward ave. ob- school, Rumson. Mrs. Heliker for Convenient Pay ?lan! All Repairs done on served their 25th wedding anni- the past. 18 years has been a teach- Buy flip covtri, drap«riei, curtain* •nd Venetian blindi ind pay for them Premises versary Wednesday, June 25, when er at the Sea Bricht school. Mr. with LOW COST tint! payment! ar- they entertained a number of Heliker is superintendent of the ranged through the Second Nationa friends and relatives at open house Ten Eyck estate at Rumson, Bank ol Red Bank. HAROLDS at their home,' and later had n family dinner nt the Lobster RADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP house, Sea Bright. FIRST AID WEKK CHAIRMAN 16 Front St, Bed Bank 6-2744 Mr. and Mis. Heliker were mar- KEYPORT—E. H. Larrison of Home Deconton ried at Holy Cross Catholic church, this place has been appointed « Broad St. Rumson, June 25, 1927, by Rev. Michael Callahnn. Miss Margaret chairman of First Aid Week hy Red Bank LOOK! Devereaux and Ernest Holiker Elrmrl W. Gibbs, national president AT THE CHROME were the attendants. Mrs. Holiker of the New Jersey Pharmaceutical ON YOUR CAR is the former Miss Mario Dover- association. EVERYBODY ELSE DOES Make It Look Like NEW With Amazing and Wonderful RMC Put II On WET—Wipe It Off DRY Sll RUST, TARNISH, SCUM The Event You've Waited for— Dluppear. Spaclal Trial Offer #1 nn Two 60c jars 91.W Money Refund Guarantee RMC, Box 96, Weft End, N. J.
At the recent public farewell of the Salvation Army Citizens' again In Chicago, where they wer meeting conducted by Brig. Arthur advisory board. married, and carried on the work S. Woodruff, atate commander, The Mrs. Conway and her husband of the Salvation Army. Salvation Army had an honored were pioneer Salvation Army offi- In the photograph above, Maj KRIDEL'S and distinguished guest in the per- cers in Chicago, III, in 1898. Mrs,Henry A. Dries welcomes Mrs son of Mrs. Joseph M. Conway, Conway had several appointments Conway at the Citadel on Riversid mother of Edward H. Conway, here in the East, and it was in ave. Others in the group, left t president of the Community Cham- Philadelphia that she met her hus-right are: Brig. Woodruff, Edward ber of Commerce and a member band. Later their paths crossed H. Conway and Mrs. Dries.
The word "bead" stems from a who died. May 15, willed $1,000 to a root which means to pray and It randson, Arnold Alter. The rest Daughter Gets goes to a daughter, Estelle Rubin. was only gradually that It came to semi-annual Jule Brown of Occanport, who apply to ornaments which were not died May 31, willed her estate to prayer beads. Lartaud Estate Leslie Hayncs Wolcott. FREEHOLD—The will of John Carrie Pyle of Glendola, who died vartaud of Red Bank, who died May 13, willed $1 each to David Tune 17, was filed for probate last Franklin Pyle, Reginald B. Pyl vcek in the office of Surrogate Dor- and Edith Helen Kiuschka. The an McFaddln. The estate goes rest goes to a son, Alfred James o his daughter, Theresa R. Lar- Pyle. CLEARANCE aud. Lester Heyl of Avon, who died Edgar D. George, Jr., of Shrows- June 20, willed stock in Vander- lury, who died May 26, willed lug- hoof Lafayette warehouses to Don- ;age to his son-in-law, Kenneth E. ald P. Odell and Howard A. Heyl. iutton, Jr. Mrs. Kenneth E, Sutton, The rest goes to the widow. r., will receive his auto. A leather Alice E. Curtia of Brielle, who Prices Slashed Sensationally Low! Di'iefcase goes to his son, Edgar D. died June 22, willed her estate to 3eorge, 3d. A grandson, Michael her husband, Bruce Sutton, will receive a gold ing with stone. Another grandson, ienneth E. Sutton, 3d, will receive Committee to Hold Our purpose in holding lliis clearance each July is lo keep our slock fresh and clean by camera, The rest of the estate 111 be shared by his daughter and Annual Charily Frolic disposing of odd lots, incomplete size and color groups, and feu-of-a-kind items. Bui ion, MIDDLETOWN—The fifth an- this season we actually iintf ourselves over-slocked in many lines because the abnormally Leon B. Smock of Eatontown, nual country frolic of the preser- ho died June 19, left his estate vation fund committee, of the Bap- rainy spring retarded business in general. Therefore, ihe price cuts are deeper, the to his daughter Isabel and sons, tist church here will be held Friday, Leon B., Jr., and John Nelson, July 18, at the home of Mr, and bargains greater, the assortments larger than ever before in our history! Every item on Clara W. Morford of Middletown Mrs. John L. Hendrlckson, Sr., Old ownship, who died June 10, willed Wagon farm, on Laurol avc., at rt. sale is from our regular stock, bill not all our regular stock is reduced. her son, Ralph W. Morford, a $1,000 35. The frolic will begin at 5 p. m. mortgage, all money in savings ac- with a picnic, supper. counts, three $1,000 savings bonds Mrs. Max Noack Is chairman of ind the farm property. A son, Har- the picnic supper. She will be as- old R. Morford, will receive a $1,000 sisted by members of the Women's I savings bond. After several be department of the church. Hart quests are mado the sons will share Webber and hls'orchestra will play the remainder of the estate. Janet for square dancing. Mrs, John E. MEN'S SUMMER SUITS Linzmayer and Betty Sodcn, grand- Bates and other members of the daughters, will receive silverware, guild will sell packages from the ihlna, quilts, bedding, blankets, wishing well. Other features will 27.50 Nylon Acetate Cord Suits 19.90 ipfcads, linens and two high-back Include a baked goods table under Si ockera. Janet Linzmayer will re- Mrs. Joseph Tlll's supervision, and X 39.75 Rayon Tropical Suits 26.90 vive a diamond pin, gold beads, a booth of practical novelties under ring and a $500 sayings bond. Bette Mrs. Frank Saxe's direction. Ann Soden will receive a gold chain The frolic will provide children 59.50 & 55.00 Gabardine & Tropical Suits.... 38.90 with cameo, pin with onyx center, with gifts, a "Pick My Pocket" ring and a $500 savings bond. A dress with surprise package, and a 65.00 & 60.00 All-Wool Tropical Suits 49.90 laughter-ln-law, Tacy Morford, -will supervised play area. •eccive dishes, glassware, the con' tents of a dining room closet, ma- hogany chair and two cherry chairs. Dr. Stevenson Another daughter-in-law, Josle Mor- To Aid Buckncll Relax and let Leon's "COTTON CLINIC" ford, will receive one dozen tea- Year-round SUITS & TOPCOATS poons and an old-fashioned castor, LEWISBURG, Pa.-Dr. George take care of your cotton dresses I his sum- Stephen W. Stoothoff of Matawan, S. Stevenson of Everett rd., Mid- mer ... No more scrubbing or ironing for ivho died June 13, willed his estate dletown township, Is one of a com- lo his daughters, Mrs. Bert Boyce mittee of 19 doctors who will serve 55.00 & 49.50 Suits & Topcoats....7..™.....37.00 you ... Leon's cleans and finishes them nd Mrs. Charles F. Hockenbary. on. a Bucknell university alumni fresh and crisp. Send your cottons today The respective widows will re- committee for the remodeling of 65.00 & 60.00 Suits & Topcoats 46.00 vive the estates of Leo N. Lissncr Taylor hall, the university's oldest along with your other dry cleaning. if Rumson, who died June 16; Wll building. The structure, 10S years Ham L. Barnes of Keyport, who old, houses Bucknell's pre-mcdlcal 75.00 & 69.50 Suits & Topcoats , 58.00 CALL RE 6-2800 died June 3; Robert McCallum of department. Freehold, who died June 20, and Estimated cost of renovating the 105.00 & 95.00 Suits & Topcoats... 68.00 Emanucl ^Icndelson, Long Branch, main section of the building is who died June IS. $200,000, with another $100,000 needed to remodel what Is known iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Nellie G. Shaw of Long Branch as Taylor hall annex. Dr. Steven- SlNCK 1011 who died June 11, willed one-third son was graduated from Bueknell of her estate to her listcr-ln-law, in 1915, with a bachelor of science Cleaners • Launderers • Rug Cleaners Mary W. Shaw, with a nephew, Jo- degree In biology. He received his seph G. Goodenough, Jr., and a doctor of medicine degree from Always Ample Parking in Front of Plant niece, Laura G, Pinner, to receive Johns Hopkins, and Is now medi- 64-76 WHITE ST. RED BANK It upon Mrs. Shaw's death. One- cal director of the National Asso- MEN'S SLACKS & SPORT COATS eighteenth each goes to Howard ciation for Mental Health. A well- Peter VanNote and Cornelia Van- known author In his field, Dr. Ste- Note; one-ninth each to Allen O. venson has also served as presi- 5.95 & 4.95 Washable Slacks, dent of th« American Psychiatric 18.50 Joshua Trent Gabardine VanNote and Robert L. VanNote, Slacks 14.90 and one-sixth each to Laura G, Pin-association. including denims 3.90 ner sn4 Josoph B, Qgodenough, "Klaht out of 10 rcadera commit The 25.00 Joshua Trent Gabardine Rose Westerman of Asbury Park, enlittr ClMilfled Ada"—AdvBrtiiemcnt. 8.95 & 7.95 Crease-Resistant Slacks 5.90 Slacks 18.90 10.95 & 9.95 Famous Name Slacks 7.90 , 40.00 & 35.00 Sport Coat. 23.80 14.9S All-Woo! Slacks and Gabardines 9.90 45.00 & 40.00 Sport Coats 29.80 15.95 All-Wool Gabardine Slacks ..11.90 55.00 & 49.50 Sport Coat. 38.80 •••miaiiiiiiM
pliiiliiililiiliiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiniiilitiiHiiiiM MEN'S FURNISHINGS BOYS' APPAREL 3.9S Short Sleeve Sport Shirt. 1.99 2.50 Wash Short. 1.77 4.9B Swim Trunk. 2.77 4.95 Wash Slack. 2.99 1.25 Broadcloth Short. 69 1.65 Basque Shirt. 99 1.00 Men*. Sock., 100% DuPont 3.50 Swim Trunks 1.*7 Spun Nylon 69 •M«|I MIN'S RI9ULAR UP TO $6.95 DRASTIC SAVINGS JANTZEN - MANHATTAN - COOPER ON ALL WALKING & BATHING TRUNKS •SEPARATES Prices slit C i59 % 9 $ 95 nil" ras 95 just a far •mil 98 - *1 - V - 2 - 3 IT'ill •SHORTS dollars more MEN'S CHI NO PANTS Tan & Grey • SKIRTS CANNON AND PIPP1RBLL thanUte WONDERFUL NEW RANCH HOMES (72xWI (81xtf) Ewh SSxMptlonal VKIIW—Ideal looaHon—urban living In a nuburban community • BATHING SUITS — convenient to flno tchooli, (hop*, ehurohM and ftwt tmniportallnn In SHEETS *V* New Vork, Ncwurk and other polnta. Loonl bun PAMM door. THISI AND MANY OTHIR OUTSTANDINO VALUIS FOR THI INTIRI FAMILY ARI TO II POUND ONLY AT THI cars! COMPARE THESE FEATURES Ltr|i living ronmi wllh pltlurt windows—bl» btdrasmt wild crnti v.nUI«l)nn unil dNu tlo«l*—cinlir htfft—mndtrn bilM with «alsr«tl Ills—mndsm lelaniM liluhsiK FRANK wild faitf*. ilaubli drain ilnkt »»d •nhiuil («n§— plenty «( cnblntl «|i««—IIH«h«d RED BANK VALUE CENTER inrtlll with dvirhtsii 4MM— air atndllltnil (•• flrtd tis»t. MODIL HOMI DIKICTIONUl RMU .11 la I'ilmtr Avt,, Mlddliitwn Town, | ONI POOR FROM VICTORY MARKIT """*] VAN SYCKLE WIH DAILY AND IUNPAY iklp, lam Mil M Mod.l H«mi. Witih lor ilim, INC. 25 Weit Front Si, Tel. 6*5890 Red Dank AT THE WHITI HOUSI MM II W. fcortt IK WILOIO RIALTY 4 CONSTRUCTION CO., Ine.-Bulldtri You May Uie Our Lay-Away Plan N MOAD ITMIT MO IANK RID IANK, N. J. Mlddlttown B.OOIf Ttltpheni—MArktt 2*0197 Optn Fflday 'HI fiOO P, M. OfIN MIDAY TILL »|00 P. M. PHONI Rl 6-12f6 tf RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 10, 1952 Page Five Police Reserve* . Leonardo Rosenbaum and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Legal Aid Society ^ or tho»» who ire hesitant to con- WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH • uel Lewis, Jr. f sult I»wyer» to determine legal Names Mrs. Joseph ^ rights because of the expense in- IT IS NOT THCE TO SAX "WE SID EVERYTHING POSSIBLE^ Directing Traffic' lira. Mary Capenegro of Wash- Mrs. Frank J. Miller, who has volved. Mrs. Joseph hu practiced tnOUESB CHIHOPBACTIO WAS CNCLUDED FUN £ ONE Red Bank pollca ruervea havt ington ave. was guest of honor at returned from a visit with her son HIGHLANDS—Hannah Sokobln- law in New Jersey for 28 year*. been preucd Into duty on Maple a birthday party Monday night of and daughter-in-law, Mr. and MrsJosep. h of 5 Navesink ave. here, Applications for help should bo DR. WARREN FOWLER ave. to help alleviate evening con- last week after a regular meeting Frank J. Miller of Audubon, and attorney and counselor at law, hasmade to Hugh F. Dugan of 70!) FUN i ALL gestion due primarily to Monmouth of the Ladies' auxiliary of Brevent Mr. and Mrs. Frank Killduff of been named to the Monmouth Bangs ave., Asbury Park, director -,, . PHOTO • Park nee track traffic. Park and Leonardo flre company New York city, also visited Capt. county Legal Aid society for July. of the society, who will forward 303 BROAD ST. Chiropractor e-soss Police Chief Frank W. Reuther at the flre house on Center ave. and Mri. Frank Killduff, Jr., whoShe will serve with Leo Welnsteln them to Mra. Joseph or Mr. Weln-j PRIZES aaya the plan hu worked out "very Plans for the auxiliary's annual will sail for the Far East in the of 146 Main St., Matawan, a trustee stein. ; well." The reserves are stationed bus trip will b» discussed further near future. The captain's wife Is of the society, at the intersections of Maple ave. at the next meeting Monday, July the former Mary Preuster of Bur- The society was created to assist There are more than 30,000 'known GAMES and Oakland »t, Chestnut St., West 28. Members will hold a card party lington ave. those unable to afford legal services I diseases of pin til.i. Friday, July 18, at the flre house. FRI. & Bergen pi. and Reckless pi. They Mra. Elsie Alverson will be chair- are working under the supervision man, assisted by Mrs. Alverson and of Lieut. Lew McKnlght. Mrs. Capenegro. The birthdays of Mrs. Elsie Alverson, Mrs. Rose Headden't Corner Kovelesky and Mrs. Kathryn Grimm, auxiliary president, will be WHERE TO BUY Mrs.. Edward Finn and her sonmarked at the next meeting. Oth- Teddy bave returned from Canada, ers present at last week's meeting where they attended the wedding Included Mrs. Edna Supienski, Mrs. CUSTOM PLANNED of her sister. Mary Albertaon, Mrs. Rosemary Mr. and Mrs.Henry Vasnellls Kerrigan, Mrs. Rose Konowltz, and their daughter were week-end Mrs. Eleanor Bierne, Mrs. Anna guests of Mrs. Vasnellis' parents, Lang, Mrs. Mary Cavanagh, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Skllonls. Helen Raynor and Mrs. Belle Gold Mr. and Mrs. William Lefkowltz Cross. Gcnevfl visited relatives in Newark Wed- nesday of last week. A recent guest of her grandpar- - Mrs. Harry Gancee of Jackson- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew ville, Fia., is a gueet of her son-in- Ersklne of Highland ave., Nancy CUSTOM INSTALLED law and daughter, Mr. and MrsSchmid. t has returned to her home Stanley -Morris. in Floral Park, L. I. She is a Charles Taylor of Port Mon- daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John mouth hag moved into the house Schmidt. formerly occupied by the late Cath- MOUNT erine Headden. Guests of Mrs. Al W. Cross of Mr. and Mrs. George Mott' and Highland ave. during the holiday COR. MAPLE AVE. & WHITE ST. RED BANK 64330 Flagstaff coffee is extra richt their daughters, Patricia and Su- week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Jack san, have returned from Phoenicia, '," T., where they were guests of Save at Sun Ray • Save at Sun Ray . • Save at Sun Ray » Save at Sun 11.,- Mrs. Mott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bell. finest Summer Cookie Buy! Never Before Such A Pen Value! Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Scott of To- YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORf ledo, O., were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott. ' KROM-O-MATIK Arthur Trotter, Sr, of New York OLD-FASHIONED city, was a guest Wednesday of last week of his son and daughter-in- Chocolate or Vanilla law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trotter. 4 Color PEN Quests this week of Mrs. Knsley Antonides are Mrs. Michael Ja- CHANCES 3 COLOHS »1 » FLIP OF IBS (IHBEH! cobs and her children of Trenton. COOKIES Lars Olsen left Friday on » _COR. BROAD & WALLACE STREETS. RED BANK • WRITES RED! HOW ONLY business trip to Alabama. FULL LB. • WRITES GRCEHI I Regularly $7.20! NOW NIZET • WRITES BLUE! Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Menhenelt CnipChoiol.lt or of Walnut st. are spending a va- > WRITES O»RK BlUll] cation at Lake Como, Pa. fair, good «lth CHMOMt FINISH! cold b.v.r.g.t IXQDAK BROWNIE HWKjfYf Fourth of July guests of Mr. •i.elllon built Ball Pan nlllt la ml ol 4 and Mrs. William Lefkowitz of I' * ' 1 Big HOUSEHOLD (V IM9 PUHLOpi 1*1.25 KUi^tHT J3SP "lAVA-WAVI11 WHITE Mn'iorWomin'i TENNIS Sllur, BATHINQOAP BeaohSQUFFS |Ck«W! BALLS Wilt Sf»» *Mtir Mill CIGAR SENSATION! •Illgilir B7I) SAFETY IN THE SUN' Maker's Surplus of ^Salesmonfr Samples ti AIDS TO DAINTINESS ASSORTED POCKET,, • *m . .. wi Trunuu flrMJurtd Wr»pji«r WA MAIN IMIIT <0tmtr MriMM kn.f • AVMMWHMM. Ni J. Alkvry ftrfc Mm m- Monmouth County Safe Deposit Co. •ankin IU, UUttot-**** U.M Mt) Up, MM Tai L (OPIN WIIKPAYI 9 TO I -. IAT. 9 TO 12) THESE BIG SPECIALS NOW ON SALE AT ALL SUN RAY STORES THROUGHOUT PA., N. J., DEL. Pace Six RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 10, 1952 to put in a system serving 138 existing Red Batik Sailor RED BANK REGISTER residential units in Country Club Estates— 40-42 Broad Street. Red B«nk, N. J. On Training Cruise EVENTS OF YEARS AQO or $86 per unit a year for 40 years. For new Among the Navy men aboard ESTABLISHED 1878 construction, however, he figures it would the destroyer Henley which Is By John H. Cook and Henry Clay taking: Part in the training of more FROM REQISTER FILES cost 1123,093 plus $12,991 a year—or |35.50 than 9,000 Naval Reservists and THOMAS IRVING BROWN, rublliber per unit a yeiir for 40 years—for 3G5 units Naval Academy Midshipmen this Fifty Ymn Ago. Twenty-Five Years Ago, JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor in the Country Club-Riverside Heights area, summer is Robert A. McCloy, sea- Gertrude Sniffen, daughter of Automobiles owned by Mrs. Grace M. HAROLD KKLXV, Business Manager man apprentice, USN, son of Mr. 'oseph Sniffen of Borden st., wasRudy of River Plaza, and Dr. Bar- \V. HAKBY rENNINGTON, FUnt Supt. a. smaller outlay for more than double the and Mrs. Albert L. McCloy of 61 surprised by a visit from a number clay Moffatt of Nutswatnp in Mld- amount of units. Elm pi. of her young friends. Among her dletown township, collided as Dr. Mtmbtr ol th> Aliocltted Prtie The Henley is part of a 26-ship guests were Mrs. William Wolt, Mrs. Moffatt was turning from the drive- Tilt Aiwclnred Preni it •Milled excluitvilr to the UII Henl estate taxation Buffers heavily task force participating In the Thomas Mooney, Gertrude and Mar- way into the road, Both cars were for npubllcatlon of all tb« local newi printed In this n«wt- summer training cruise to Western Plptr, »l well n nil AP newi dt«p»uhei. , hen a new development is built in a com- lon Fredericks, Florence Mooney, badly, damaged and Mrs. Rudy had Europe and the British Isles. The Florence Balnton, Metaand Elsie to be taken to Woodley hospital at The Red Bunk Reliefer atitimei no financialreiponilblll - nnnity. The extreme need for additional ships will return to the United White, Mamie Spillane, May Lee, ties (or typographical «nori In advertisementi. but will re- States by way of the Caribbean, Red Bank where five stitches were print that part of an »dvertiiement in which the trpoffraphl- school space is evident in almost every Susie Wolt, Allle Thompson, Kittle required to close a head'wound. eal arror oecun. Advcrtlnen will please notify the manage- stopping at Quantanamo bay, Cuba, Stiles, Harry Ford, George Wilson, Mrs. Prank Harvey was having ment Immediately of any error which may occur. municipality in the county. Building for ttfo dayB before completing the 56-day cruise early In August. Harry and Frank Sniffen, Fred her house remodeled on the Ever- Member Audit Bureau of Clrculatloni schools and stalling them represent the ma- Balntbn, Charles Brannen and Fred ett rd., near Llncroft, with John or portion of our (ax dollar now. Such and George Hurley. Stubbs of Red Bank doing the work. Thli newtpnper Hkiumfs no reaponiibiUtlei for Questions and Answers A lawn sociable for the benefit Mr, and Mrs. Fred Langendorf, atatuments of opinions inIfttcri from III reader!, osts will not decrease as long as new of the King's Daughters of Red a recently married couple at Lln- Subioription Prirei In Advance. One yt»r, J6.00; evelopments enter a municipality. To Vets' Problems Bank was scheduled to be held at oroft, were serenaded by about 80 •ix monlhi, tS.00. Single copy, at oounter, 10 centl. Mrs. Frank L. Blaisdell'a on Front friends. Q. I'm a World War II veteran st. Stages were to leave the post- Itiued Veekly, entered a. Second Clan Matter at the Poll- Municipalities, Fair Haven being among and I just got a job In France, The first house was going up and offlc, at Red Bank, N. J,, under the Act of March 3, 1819. where I expect to remain for a office for her home every IS min-another was started at Crystal hose to recently impose new rules on utes between 8 and 4 o'clock in theBrook park, a new development on Poatmaiterj and Subicrlheri In forwarding change of addren good many years. Could I get a uilders, are acting in the interest of all G.I, loan to buy a home in France? afternoon. In the evening a moon- Sycamore ave. at Shrewsbury. Chris- pleiue uic Postal Form 9(47 light dance was to be held at Mrs. tian BrOderson was the owner of taxpayers when they confront developers A. No. Property bought with Blalsdell's tor the benefit of the the tract and C. L. Olsen of Red THURSDAY, JULY 10, 19B2 the help of a Q.I. loan must be lo- witli reasonable demands. Fair Haven now cated only in the United States, Red Bank publio library. Bank was the contractor. equires bonds to insure that new roads be its territories or possessions, and Fire broke out early one morning Ground was broken on Hart- not In any foreign country. in the McLean building in the work shorne pi. in Mlddletown village The Whitfield Scholarships hard-surfneed and equipped with storm Q. I've just flnUhod pre-modlcal room of George Bishop, a dealer in for a house of colonial design for drains before a map of the tract is approved. training under the G.I. Bill but I second hand furniture. Tho fire Charles F. Orcuinger of that place. was confined to the top floor of the John Hansen, who conducted an Today's annouucciuciit of the availabil-Too often in the past hnve towns had to haven't yet been able to get admit- ity of six new scholarships for Red Bank ted to a medical school. Does this building.. Considerable water dam- automobile tire and repair business go into developments and make costly im- ways in making our year so suc-mean I'll have to forfeit my re-age occurred in the lower floor oc- on West Front st,, near Broad, high school griulnntc's is indeed a linppy cessful. maining O.I. Bill eidlllcmer.t? cupied by Curtis, Davis and Hill, planned to replace hla frame struc- provements, charges being handed down to LETTERS FROM This year we celebrated our 30th dealers In musical instruments, and ture with a larger fireproof build- particularly .since it is specified that 11 taxpayers. anniversary, and although we are A. No. You will be permitted A. Schmidt, the upholsterer. ing which would cost $18,000, OUR READERS vary proud of our achievements o continue with your professional The cotored Baptist church of they will go to boys and girls without ade during the past 30 years, we real- studies whenever you And a medical Martin Griffin ot Red Bank was As more houses are built in a com- school that has room for you. YouBridge ave, was almost completely driving his automobile on Meohanic quate means to pursue higher education. ize that without the Interest and destroyed by fire of unknown origin. munity, more municipal services are re- TV SEI FOB HOSPITAL encouragement of The Rod Bank must, however, establish the fact st., when one of the front wheels 'Awarded by the Howard AYhitfleld Founda- Register we could not have been as that you have applied for admis- Karl Hesler, who worked at Little oame off and rolled through a largo tion, the scholarships memorialize one'of quired. Garbage collection, street repairs, July 2, 1952successful. Thank you very much. sion regularly after completing Silver for J. T. Lovett, was suffer- display window in the automobile utilities, playground space and police andTo the Editor: Sincerely, your pre-medlcal training. How- ing from a badly Infected foot as showroom of Dorman McFaddln. Red Bank's greatest philanthropists, a man As president of Rlverview hos- Shirley Kosene, over, your professional schooling a result of stepping on a ruity nail. Miss Ethel Roxey, who was em- whose life story began with poverty and fire protection are but some of the servicespital I would like to publicly thank Corresponding Secretary. can't go on beyond July 25, 1956. Edward S. Allaire and George V. ployed at the schedule rating bur- which must be provided. It should not beall of the good people who helped Sncden of Red Bank, William Arras eau on Monmouth St., and Miss ended with riches. us so much during the last two Q. I'm receiving disability com- of Fair, Haven and George Parsons too much, then, to have developers shoulder months to get sufficient Acme stores DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC pensation checks each month from Bessie McLaln, who was employed Unahle to complete his high school edu sales slips to win one of the televi- EDUCATION the V.A. I've had to go pretty heav- of New York were accepted as new in th« Insurance office of Albert L, their responsibilities rather than add to thesion sets for Rlverview hospital ily into debt, and my creditors are members by the Monmouth Boat Ivins, were on a two weeks' vaca- cation, Mr. Whitfield well understood the ever-increasing burdens of taxpayers. that the American store* have been Red Bank, N. J. demanding their money. Do they club. tion at Bushkill, Fa. advantages of higher education. The sc ottering. July 8, 19S2have the right to demand any part Peter Lang of Oceanic, who The first Monmouth county to- The American stores have Just To the Editor: of my compensation checks? worked at M. C. D. Borden's at matoes to be sold at Red Bank larships mark the. realization of his devout notified me that we have sent in I am writing to express to you that place, was Injured while help- were brought to town by G. Harry sufficient votes to win a television A. No. Your compensation pay- and the members of your staff our ments are exempt from seizure, ing cut down a tree when the rope Richdale of Llncroft and Ferren desire to help (hose less fortunate than him- set tor Rlvervlew hospital and they sincere thanks and appreciation for broke and he fell down an em- Monmouth's Proud Dairies will Install it for us on July 9, so he kindness and co-operation you levy or attachment.' F. BlaLjdell, who had a farm In self. In addition, they are living tributes that the patients at the hospital lave shown in handling the press Q. I'm a paralyzed veteran, bankment. Mlddletown township near River not only to himself but to his acquaintances Record after record, year after year, in may now have an opportunity of items from our Red Bank public eligible for a V.A. housing grant. Mrs. James Hulse of Mount st, Plaza. Mr. Richdale sold his basket onjoylng television broadcasts schools during the past school year. Must I use the moneV to buy a was surprised by a visit from her for $8 to Tony's Wonder market, who were instrumental in developing the quality milk of high butterfat content and which we hope will add to their It is my hope that this cordial new house only? children and grandchildren on theand Mr. Blalsdell sold his at the oomfort and hasten their recovery, relationship will continue through occasion of her 61st birthday. market of Bacigalupi Bros, for the borough of Red Bank. purity—comparable to the nation's best- If such a thing is possible. the years to come. A. No. The grant may be used for that purpose and also for the Participating in a shooting match same price. The liberal arts scholarship bears the are being established by herds and indi- The employees in the Red Bank Sincerely, purpose of remodeling an existing held at Colt's Neck by tho Atlantic Raymond Brower, ion of Fred vidual cows of Monmouth county dairymen. nd Fair Haven Acme stores have M. Gregg Hibbs, Jr., house for your requirements or forGun club were Franklin S. Weeks, E. Brower of East'Front st,, was name of Mr. Whitfield. The other noted Red Jso been very helpful and- co- Superintendent. George. K. Heyer, John Stapleton, Milk production is not numbered among operative during this drive we had paying off the Indebtncss on a home cut on the head when a pips fitting Bankers include Dr. Edwin Field, medical to get votes and I would like to you already have If it Is suitable George Wllkins, Jr., Fred Luther, fell on him while doing electrical Edmund Wilson, law; A. L. Foster, com the county's key industries; indeed the out ilso express Rlverview hospital's to your needs. T. Forman Taylor, Howard DUlen- work for his father at Capt. Charles banks to them. tash, Robert Weeks, Alfred C. Buck, E. Throckmorton's house on Broad mercial; George Whitfield, religious, andput is not enough to supply county require- Thanking you very kindly for William F. MaoKay, Edward Tay- st. John H. Cook, journalism. The names arements. But great pride is to be found in pour attention to this request and Editorial Views More Chickens, Turkeys lor, Charles Storm, Howard Mat- About 150 delegates were expect- the exceptionally high standards set andyour many post favors, I am Enrolled for Breeding thews and Charles Matthews. Mr. ed to attend the annual convention those of men who were widely known ii Very sincerely yours, Heyer won the match by scoring of the New Jersey fire chiefs' as- their respective fields, all of whom held a maintained under rigid control at our James B. Parkes, 0/ Other Papers TRENTON — A total of 956,768 25 straight. sociation which was to be held at President. chickens and turkeys were enrolled Dr. J, D. Burtls of. Oceanic, who the town hall during the week. Mrs. deep love for Red Bank and for their fel dairies. Farmers responsible are to be fully for breeding purposes' under the A WAR IB A WAR was elected to the Monmouth Boat J. Albert VanScholck and Mrs. Jos- low man. ' •, commended for their efforts. COMMUTERS IN DANGER U.S.-N.J. Poultry and Turkey im. club a short time previous, bought eph Asay -were in oharge of the It Is (FIRST AID SQUAD 10*12 1b. MwT.II Ham JULY 17 " NIGHT) Cash prises to visiting Six (6) loo Nationally advertised preshaped Squads, and a 21" FINN Men'. Felt Hats POWER LAWN MOWER Co - the Public, ; General Meetrte Vacuum Cleaner, wtth ad PHILCO 8 Cubic ft, DIIF attaehmtnts JULY 18 PRERIR •HWr«.M«l<« .'tipir Mm, CM Hydnulk 5 Plete Genuine Chromium MlfrTI nfll n HfrVflVeji ev/ff (Additional prim wffl be tptitnat en tarra mil. JULY 19 Klrthin Set (Table and 4 EaulfiMnli MNiifWM announetd «t Hw Mr*). „ ene" trim IKS/HI le It •:• .1 '•' Chain) f thnu - and lafotr. When peopli dheovtr ihtt OMimoblW. Sopor ", offeri mr» power ptr Mar than any Hhtr ear, rutur.lljr iKejr {y, CPCC PLAYGROUND want to try It. So they ^niktvi dat« itillMhe m ',,, withJu *i FRFF DANCING duUUuf lMAonepowa "RMk GABARDINE JACKETKETS REST YLED by Simmonds Thesrslurdysabardme jackets are just lijhffir RE-MODELING to any new modern style you may select RE-UPHOLSTERING by experts right In our own factory ROLSTON WATERBURY 10-YEAR: WRITTEN GUARANTEE on all workmanship Mark leaned against the desk. "I don't think tha chanoea nrn very strong we'll have a flre, lt'« no use frying to compare .Slmmondi re-ttyllng and re-upholstering with any other. better leave the house poncy No other It quite like it. Our work it all dons In one of our own factorial ... and wt SPORT SHIRTS about like It la." It just happened I had a new have seven of them. We have tome of America's finest cabinet makers. Our re-upholster- bulletin on my dosk so I asked ers learned their skills by upholstering pieces costing hundreds of dollars. Specialists per- him, "Have you ever given any thought to the possibility you form every operation. "Strippers" do nothing except strip furniture . .. right down to the might be killed tn a ear wreck bare frames. "Springers" do nothing except tie springs. "Backers" upholster only tha or drown while swimming?" backs. "Arm Men" upholster only the arms. "Cushion Makers" do nothing except make "Yet, plenty," Mark replied. "Why?" cushions . .. and you get all new cushions. Every part of the work Is done by an expert "The ohatwu of your drown- ... In one of our own factories. That's why we can give you a 10-year guarantee. That's ing this year are Ju«t 1 In 10,000. And only 1 In S.iOO you'll die In why we save you to much money. Just pick up the phone and call any Simmonds office. * oar aooldtnt," I aniwerttd, Our decorator-talesman will come to your home any time, day or evening, with chalr-slxe TAKE 3 MONTHS TO PAY ''but do you know what the ohancei are that you'll have a samples of over 200 fabrics. No obligation, of count- AT CRAWFORD flre at your home thli year?", "No," he aniwered with oib- 10-DAY DELIVERY-EASY BUDGET TERMS At No Additional*Cost; vlou* ouriodty, "The odd* of Are are 1 In IM." iMark'i f»«e *roM. "Thtt't RED BANK PHONE- narrowing it down a hit," he admitted, "We'd better be lure NEW. EASIER TERMS I have enough flre insurance," "Yoi, Mark," I •mwerod, "of count, not an thoae flree, are> RE 6-5965 maior onei, But the hMt ruin \» to pliy safe—especially iln«« It doein't ooit muoh extra to Mall rho Coupon or Phone Your Noaroit Slmmondi OfBce 1 brtnr it In lint.; e Ntwirk—Mirkil i.teu e Plilniui*—Pi. e.net Thoie Mmt'nddal 1 In 103 SIMMONDt UPH0L3TERINQ 00- 1 apply to your houie! 7M Maltlinn Av*,, A. \\ n,B, M0 e Jtruy City—JO 1*1141 • Aitury Perk—AP M4II RID BANK: 32-34 BROAD ST, Ut UK work with you to WIIIHI •tllniiti le IM, »l»w im »»ir MI. e Niw Iruniwlek—HI f.ltee • PirMi Amk»»—PI 4>IIM properly protect It I fniiltllii nil II mt fctat ekiil H When you coll your telephone Ibusineseoffice for any in- formatkm or question on service, Service Representatives Kke Mrs. Shirley Mohr of Hightstown give you friendly; personal attention-service with a emfle. These days.;: New 'phone applications are their biggest problem— because meeting the needs of defense industries, Civil Defense, and military establishments Kequire much of the scarce material needed for telephone construction— xedaceB the equipment available for civilian Installation: Eloquent Than Woids 1 Even so j 5. j It Is true, of course, that a Cadillac owner is It promises mile after mile of superlative the safety and the comfort of his family and proud of everything about his motor car, motoring enjoyment—and it foretells year his fellow passengers. 1 But it is also true that ha reserves t special after-year of dependable and enduring per- And it: says, with unmistakable darfty, place in his h««rt for thy beautiful crest that formance, that he is a person of discernment and good rides high on the hoodu It proclaims, in short, the Cadillac pledge judgment. For here, at only h« «H^ftiHy*apprec1at«, Is of quality—Ma/ here is an automobile built to Little wonder that the man who owns a one of the most wondtfful and wniqnt symbols the highest standards it is practical to'enforce Cadillac takes special pride in the beautiful in all the world of manufactured products, in the production of a motor cart crest that identifies it and adorns it* • * • In fact, It seems safe to say that no other And, oh, the wonderful things it tayi about The Cadillac crest, qf course, tells its most mark of identification speaks so clearly or so the man behind the wheel 1 eloquent story when it adorns the magnificent eloquently of th« product that bears it » It reveals, more surely than if the words M car illustrated above. For here is the illustrious and of the man who owns It were spoken, that he is a man of position. eight-passenger Cadillac "75"-so luxurious, and achievement in his own private world of It^ tells, for instance, of magnificentfengi- spacious and distinguished that it stands alone affairs, . neering and design — and of experienced among the world's motor cars. Beyond it— craftsmanship and painstaking construction. It attests to the high regard h« places on then is only the future, THE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY ,1 Evtiy month now Service Repretehtatives are able to Hty ''your new 'phone win be ready toon1' to an tmngt of nearly 10,000 hornet Oka that of Mm Richard C. Walker of Moorestown. Defenie gota top priority of ooune. But you may be lure your Telephone Company ia working hard to bring more and hotter service to everyone-Juft at fatt M defenie roqutomonta permit and material! are available; NIW JIRSIY BILL HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO. TIUPHONI COMPANY 8 Maplt Avtnut Rtd Bank, N. J. RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 10,1952 Keyporl The Bal' Starts ] Quakers Set Mr. and Mrs. George Dlsbrow and Monday at Ivy Tower their daughter Bonnie of Miami, Fin,, are visiting relatives here. SPRING LAKE—"Tho Bat," fa- Gifts • Antiques Extension Talks Miss Gcraldinn V. Brown and mous melodrama, will be presented SHREWSBURY—The extension Miss Marjorie Bronkhucst of Oi- at the Ivy Tower playhouse in the talks for the summer season have born st. arc spending a week at Spring Lake Community house Pine Grove, Conn. starting Monday and running for Decorative Consultant been announced by the Religious the entire week. The feature role | Society of Friends, rt. 35 and Syca- Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Dlsbrow of the detective will be played by more ave. and their sons Robert and David of James Gregory in the play which The extension talks are at 3 p. m. Brewster, N. Y., are guests this was written by Mary Roberts Rine- and arc in addition to the regular week of Mrs. Disbrow's parents, harl, and Avery Howard. meetings for worship at 11 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O. Kruser of Main st. Mr. Gregory appeared last season Anyone is welcome and non-Qualc- at Ivy Tower in "Dinosaur Wharf," crs in particular are Invited to at- Albert E. Bodla of Elizabeth fit. 'The Barretts of Wimpole Street" tend. Is on vacation from the Chase Na- and "Born Yesterday." , He ap- The first talk will be Sunday tional bank in New York city. Mr. peared on Broadway In "Death of when "Our Policy in tho Far East" and Mrs. BedlB and their son Wil-a Salesman," playing the part of S'Mil II RED B AN K, N: J. will be the subject. The speaker liam spent the week-end in Penn- "Biff," and in "All of My Sons," will be Robert C, Folwell, 3d, form- sylvania. They attended a perform- "Dream Girl" and othepe. Mr. Greg- erly on the staff of Gen. Douglas ance of "Princess Bonnie" Satur- ory has also played leading roles MacArthur, and now with the day night at Longwood Gardens. In such television shows as Philco American Friends Service commit- Miss J. Mabel Brown, editor end theater, Kraft theater, the Robert tee. publisher of the tr.eyport Weekly Montgomery show, Suspense, Big On July 20 Margaret E. Jones of and the Matawan Journal, attended Story and others. the foreign service section of tho the annual convention of the Na- American Friends Service commit- tional Editorial association at Buf- falo, N. Y. HURT AS CABS COLLIDE tee will report on the committee's Ruth Halvorsen of Water st., work, particularly in Holland, and Miss Myra Brown of Broad st. Tlnton Falls, was treated and re- will also have somothlng to say of has returned from a visit with her leased at Rivervlew hospital Sun- the small group of Quakers in that sister, Miss Phyllis J. Brown of day night when she was slightly country. Oak Ridge, Tcnn. injured in a collUlon involving The other talk* in the series will Mr. and Mrs. Harold Collard and cars driven by George M. Walker, be given Aug. 10, when Lyle Tatum their daughter, Miss Anne Collard 21, of 1 Lower Main at., Matawan, will speak on "Conscientious Objec- of Main st, are on vacation in Flor- and Arle L.' Dye, 24, of 18 Center You can count tion" and Sept, 7, when George C. ida. st., Sea Bright. Miss Halvorsen wai Hardln will speak on "Peace Ac- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lockwood our reputation a passenger in the Dye car. The tion," both subjects, of particular and their children, Mary, Jean and accident occurred at 160 West as builders to give concern to Quakers. Teddy of Elizabeth st., have • left Bergen pi., on which street both you the best quality job for an Arizona vacation. cars were traveling weat, Patrol- at the greatest savings to you. Oreanport Members of Lady Jean McCor- man Emerson Williams investi- I You mean that NaTural Gas w quodale lodge, Daughters of Scotia, gated. Inspect our workmanship. Mr. attd Mrs. John Ryan and will hold a luncheon and supper at Q children Johnny, Jcanle and Kath- the West Koansburg fire houso next Speed up my gas meter ? crlne of Long Branch spent Sunday Monday. Luncheon will bo served who attended the executive board T. GRANDINETTI — evening as guests of Mr. Ryan's at noon and supper from 5:30. A meeting wore Mrs. J. Frank Wei- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ryan card party will follow supper. Mrs. gand, Mrs, Harry Willey, Mrs. John REd Bank 6-5214 of Lake ave. G. A. Adams IB chairman, assisted L. Hendrlckson, Mrs, Daniel Bar- ! Positively not f by Mrs. S. J. Jefferson, Mrs. M. B, nett, Mrs. Goorge Davis, Mrs, Mel- A The first aid squad held a meet- Brand, Mrs. George Davics, Mrs. vln Phllo, Mrs. A. D. Shultz, Mrs, Your New Jersey Na- ing In the fire house Monday eve Walter Cherry, Mrs, William Acker- ning. Minnie Murdoch, Mrs. Alice Meadc, u Mr. and Mrs, George Hurley have Mrs. Robert Sharp, Mrs. Elizabeth son, Mrs. LeRoy B, Collins, Mrs, tural Gas Man has taken special steps to make nitre ': ?t returned to their home on Main Abbott, Mrs. Ethel Allen, Mrs. Jen-Carleton R. Wharton, Mrs. Van B. st. after spending tho holiday week- nie Green, Mrs, Agnes Prentice, Walker, Mrs. E. Murray Todd and the new nahira! gas will not speed up your meter. end with their daughter and son-Mrs. George Wright and Mrs, Alex- Mrs. Albert E. Bedlo. in-law, Lieut, Col and Mrs. John L. ander Milne. Mrs, Raymond Pontior and her Smith of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Shortt of children of Port Jervls, N. Y., have Oceanport Hook & Ladder fire Yellow Springs, O., are parents of a returned home after visiting Mrs. company held a drill Tuesday eve- daughter born June 17 at Spring- Pentier'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- ning. field City hospital, Springfield, O. thur S. VanBuskirlt of Elizabeth st. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grager of Mrs. Shortt Is the former Carol Miss J. Mabel Brown, editor and Wilson, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs.Kruser, daughter of Councilman publisher of the Keyport Weekly William Ryan and sons Billy and and Mrs, Frederick L, Kruser of and the Matawan Journal, left last Bobby of Eatohtown were ..dinner Main st. Thursday on a Cnribbean cruise, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bulley, Jr., of Sho was accompanied by her sister, Ryan Monday evening, Mr. and South Laurel avo., West Konnsburg, Mrs. Ralph W. Hcrrick of MaU- Mrs. Gragor are spending several were guests of honor at a recent wan. weeks' vacation with their daugh- birthday party. Those who attended Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wharton ot ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.were Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGruth, Broad st. are spending the summer William Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Mr, and. Mrs. William Cuthboitson, at Lake Willoughby, Orleans, Vt. celebrated their sixth .wedding an- Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Brcnnnh, Mrs. Miss Mlldrod Lackey of Church niversary July 3. Georgo Johnson, Miss Vicky Bailey, st. is. attending the National Edu- Miss Mary Lou Bailey, Albert Ben- cation association convention ait De- CROSSROADS COLLISION nett, John Brennan and Dick Ter- troit, Mich. A delegate to the ses- wllllger of West Keansburg; Mr. sions, she is accompanied by Mrs, A truck owned by Patsy Callano and Mrs. James Nappl and Mr. andAnita Pease of Middletown. Miss of Long Branch, driven by Anna R. Mrs. James Minor of Union Beach, Lackey and Mrs. Pease will attend Filds of Long Branch, was struck and Donald Lindsay, Richard Pol- the ninth annual conference of Monday at Maple ave. and Broad Ing and John Regan of Koyport. classroom teachers al Ypallantl, Mich., when the convention ends, st. by a car driven by Frank PugU- The Ladles' auxiliary of tho flrst ese of Newark. Both vehicles were aid aquad will hold its annual plc- Mrs, P. J, Ahern was installed traveling south on Maple ave. Ac- nlo next Tuesday at the home of grand regent of Court St. Joseph, FREE Inspection and Estimate cording to police, the truok had Mrs. Barl Stultz on Atlantic st. Cathollo Daughters of America, at stopped on Maple ave, to determine a recent luncheon meeting, Guests if there was any southbound traffic Jack Conway Will bo chairman of were Mrs. Agnes Armstrong of TILO ROOFING CO., Incfrom Broad st. Puglleae, in attempt- a picnic to bo hold by members of South Amboy, diocesan chairman ot ing to pass, struck a fender of the St. Joseph's council, Knights of tho Junior Catholic Daughters of 5 WEST BERGEN PL PHONE 6-0996 RED BANK Columbus, Sunday, Aug. 17, at truck. Charlie's.White Birch Picnic grove, America, and Mrs. Helen Noble, or- * fVell, whats been done to Robertsvllle. George L, Domcry was ganist of South Amboy court. Other presented a past grand knight's em- officers installed were Mrs. Mary Q make sure my gas meter McGulre vice regent; Mrs.' Mildred blem at a recent meeting when he Day prophetess, Mrs. Aram Captan- CONVENTIONAL AND CONSTRUCTION also received an engraved cigaret- lan lecturer, Mrs. George Egan his- will stay accurate ? lighter. John J. Biennan, district torian, Mrs. Frank Sullivan and deputy, outlined the history and ac- Miss Marion Afmollino three-year tivities of the fourth degree, an as- trustees, Mrs. Ernestine Haycook sembly now being organized in the and Mrs, Melissa Sproul two-year : We've done 3 things... council, at the meeting. trustees, Mrs. Ann Caswell one- A Guests at a recent luncheon of year trustee, Mrs. Gertrude Carey, Mortgage Loans Mrs. Harry Went of St. Peter pi. at First of all, we're oil-fogging and humidifying the financial secretary, Mrs. Alice Wall- Colonial farm, Mlddlobush, were ing treasurer, Miss Ann Stringer Mrs. LeRoy Close, Mrs, C, Leon monitor, Mrs. Dorothy Fltzpatrlck Natural Gas before it is put into the meter. This Garrison, Mrs. John B. Hoke, Mrs. sentinel, Mrs. Mary Alice Robut- HOME - BUSINESS - FARMS Eugenia Cottrell, Mrs. Lloyd" F. tell organist, and Rev. Cornellui will keep the natural gas moist... will keep it f ron Armstrong, Mrs. Harvey W. Hart- J. Kano chaplain, man, Mrs. Clarence E. Bahrcnburg, drying out the mechanism In your meter. Quick Service Thru Mrs, Henry T. Hopkins, Mrs. How- ard L. Hanson and Mrs. Judson S. Hopla. Second: We've hired a «rew of specialists to go out and Programs for next season were WALKER & WALKER planned at a meeting last week of spot check meters—to make absolutely sure that each the executive board of'the Keypprt REALTORS & INSURORS Literary club at the home of Mrs. Konneth Gohlh'aus, president. The meter is running perfectly. • E. SYCAMORE AVE. SHREWSBURY RE 6-5212 stats fall conference of tho New Jersey Federation of Women's club will be held at the Now Jersey col- Third: We've instructed our bookkeeping department to lege for women, New Brunswick, Thursday, Sept, 25. The president's check your bill before It is mailed, and If It seemi consider- council will meet Tuesday, Sept. 16, at the Reformed church here, Club ably higher than normal, to see that your meter is checked. meetings will resume Friday, Oct. MARKING 10, with a luncheon at the Crystal Brook Farm inn, Eatontown, Those 54 YEARS' SERVICE BUY DIRECT AND SAVE A COMPLETE HOUSE OP FIX- TURES FOR LESS THAN *20.OO FROnf OR MAR When [You Entrance Fixture AHVeinWonderlancl ONLY $1.98 'Said with a sigh Bedroom Fixture , 'My but it's hard BUILD To know where to buy BATH ROOM Cbrom. brnck.t, opil il.«r fliM, pull chain, REPAIR outlit U. U Apprev.d. KITCHEN FLUORESCENT Olitmlnr whlli. t What do I do if I thin bulb. U. L. App, Q something's wrong ? REMODEL $3.95 DINETTE FIXTURE • Just call us... ChoUi •( A color. "Silly!" said Hatter We'll set that a man it ruined right out to you. But to be CALL ON $2.49 perfectly honest with you, we don't think you'll need to U, L. Approv.d I simply look call us. Pin, Pity Room! Bln.lU. f. loll.) anil Trtm, Kid, Ori.n, Tillow. 0. U Apartvid NiW JERSEY HATURAL GAS COMPANY HOPPING, McHENRY & FROST, Inc. $6.95 16 W. LINCOLN AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Monmoulh County Surrainl.'i Cnml Muiimoulh, nn tha a|i|'ll«>ll With blustering snows outside—you can have balm; ATTEND ROTO CAMP • summer weather inside ;7: : with TORIDHEET Dominlck J. Acerra, son of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Acerra of 21 Vista Automatic Heating. : pi., Red Bank, is attending the Anti-aircraft Artillery Reserve Of- Even on the coldest days your house will be uni- ficers Training Corps summer camp formly heated.- And you'll cut fuel bills too; Over at Fort Bliss, Tex., as part of his training requirements for a com- and over nsers tell us they save up to 25% on fuel mission in the Army Organized Re- serve Corps, He will begin his sen- costs; Let us explain the ior year at the University of Ala- efficiency and economy of bama in the fall. Last year he wa/s awarded a medal there as the out- TORIDHEET. Equipment standing R.O.T.C. oadet. Richard to fit every heating need H. Roth of Red Bank Is also at- tending the summer camp at Fort and every fuel. See.us today! Bliss. Your Home's Complete PATTERSON ADVANCED Among the men advanced to their With Toridheet present rates while serving aboard the aircraft carrier Coral Sea with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterran- ean, was Harry E. Patterson, avia- ff tion storekeeper, second class, U. S. N., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene L. Patterson of 53 Linden pi., Red OIL DELIVERY, Inc. Bank. 3 HERBERT ST. PHONE 6-0610 RED BANK The advancements In rate result- Consult Us About Your Heating Problems ed from Navy competitive exam- inations. Named after a famous sea battle during World War II, the Coral Sea is one of the largest aircraft carriers in the world. NOTHING In Us Held and up MUCH ft YQU CAN OWN A GMC's new gasoline-powered Series 450-30 with any other truck-tractor rated 19,500 lbs. GVW to 35,000 lbs. GCW Its new "302" valve-in-head engine has the greatest powefto* IM HORSEPOWER weight ratio in truck history! 145 husky horsepower packed into New Ranch Home 545 pounds of engine—and it maintains its rated outpat at an easy-stroking 3200 r.p.m.l IN 1 «flf NBEH maUmnrKmSStUK The Highest compression ratio of any standard, •«• maa**mm WWIVU ••MWWaWB* aasoline.Poweredtruck-7.2tol-achievedon regular fuel! Built-in or "mechanical" octanes in its super-efficient combustion chambers wring ORCHARD ACRES new power, more ton-miles from every gallon I It weighs up to 1,285 pounds less than competitive trucks in the same "IN PAY LOAD oapaoity class, Being the freest of "dead weight"—these new GMG's MIDDLETOWN put more pur* pay load, more revenue, into every ounce and every mile! PLOTS 96x200 OR LARGER And'for tho biggest surprise of all-come !n and 'see ALL UTILITIES ui about the price of this sensational performer! Compare the cost with that of any similarly rated truck, traotor or slx-wheeler and you'll agree i Nowhere else will so little bus so much in thi LOW DOWN PAYMENTS 2M-3 ton class! HIGHWAY 35 NORTH TO MIDDLETOWN . 5 CORNERS TURN RIGHT . 2,000 FT. TO DEVELOPMENT ENTRANCE. AGENT ON PREMISES DAILY OR CALL GENERAL GMC SALES, Inc. ROBERT J. MARVIN Main Off let: 110 Main St, Bradlty Btach, N. I Branch Offlet: 23 Congrtii St, Laktwood, R 4 MATAWAN 1-2568 Aibury Park 2.2363-66 \ Laktwood 6-2645 J k —"— -'• — •»"" - '-"'• W Hftir rfifitiri i HiiiujiM,UUIMIM RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 10, 1952 Page Thirteen Belford Playground Has 'atlcrson's Work Parents Honor Thomas White, son of Mr. and n School Exhibit [rs, Jay White, celebrated his HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST L25 Registered BBLFORD—Harold B, Patterson ' Announcement Family at Party ourth birthday July 2 with a party, if 170 Eighth «t. herr, a student 'hose attending were Mrs. Palmer PAIR HAVEN—This borough t Monmouth junior col|pg;e, la par- IN OFFICE SUPPLIES PHALANX—Mr. and Mrs. H. C. ^nnctt and son Palmer, Mrs. itarted its summer program of Icipating in the first national rx- DR. MILDRED HULSART Handleman. entertained at a lawn iOrgc Luker and grandson Ken- he playground with over 125 boys bition of junior COIIPKO painters FILES • FILING SUPPLIES • STATIONERY, party June 29 at their home on etthh, Mrs. Richard Isakscn and t Boston this we<-k. H« la show- •halanx rd, for 100 guests. The LUghter, Ruth Anne, Mrs. Dirk nd gills registered. Because of this arge enrollment Chet Apy, play- ng his work, "ShonI Harbor." PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS • ADDING MACHINES wishes to announce the reopening 'of her chiropodist >arty was given in. honor of their [ofman and daughter Lois, Mrs. His paintlnff wo« choa'-n from H. children, Avron R., Tillyruth and Jdgar Olsen and daughters, Chris- round director, with his two as- istants, Daisy Loud and Jean De- [election at l^ong Branch io roprc- BRIER CASES • DESKS • CHAIRS office at 37 East Front St., Red Bank. Treatment by Meina. Buffet-luncheon was nerved. Ina Ellen and Jacqueline, Clifford isj, has planned several major ient this .school in the show. Forty Avron graduated from Massachii- Hilte, Richard and Eileen White, vents to be hold each Thursday, unior collegfi from 22 «Utr« urn appointment only. Phone RE 6-0905. etta Institute o! Technology last rs. Albert White, Mrs. Pearl his past Thursday the event was presented in thn exhibit, initiated June, and is studying now for his Vhiie, Mrs. K. Isaksen and Mrs. vehicle show and contrst. iy Colby Junior collngB, New Lon- master's degree in food technology .nna Thompson. Vehicles entered were baby car- lon, N. H. at the University of Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Behler and •lages, three-wheelers and bicycles, Bed Bank It's He 13 working on a fellowship there illdren spent the week-end holi- licy wero judged by Mrs. Grim, and was recently elected to the na- iy with Mr. and Mrs. •William Ara,' Wren, Mrs. Sparks, Mrs. for tional scientific honorary, Sigma 'owner of Chester, Pa, Morehouso and Mrs. Beck, all ot CURTAINS XI. * DRAPERIES Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jaeger of Fair Haven, according to tha best SLIP COVERS Tillyruth completed her under- ..os Angeles, Cal., are visltlnsr Mr. and neatest decorated. LINENS VOGUE DRESS SHOP :aduate studies at Cornell univers- ind Mrs. George Paxton this week. Winners in the baby carriage VENETIAN BUND: ity in June, where she majored in Mr. and Mrs. Charles Judd of :lass were Jerry Morehouae, neat- 32 WHITE ST. ' "ext.to Sears), RED BANK political science. Merna 1B a sopho- ivingston were guests of Mr. and ist, and Janet Lewis, prettiest, with ihop.«t-Hom« Service more at Smith College, She was on rs. Wilbur Hewitt over the week- inda Loeckman running a. close Pbon. HB 8-2646 17 BROAD STREET the dean's last this year, and has id. lust been awarded a scholarship lecond; in tho tricycle-tractor class Sherman's RED BANK 6-000J from the college for tho coming The Women's Republican club Virginia Beck first and Donnle Home Decorators academio year. ield Its meeting last Thursday at Aronoff second; in the tricycle, 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK he annex of the Methodist church. 'arn. Morehouso first, Gay Janncll Guests were present from New dessert luncheon was given by lecond and Penny Belch third; in Rocheile, Great Neck, Scarsdale Irs. Craig Finnegan, Mrs. j. he small two-wheeler class, Jeanne and Larchmont, N. Y.;' Rumeon, 'rawford Compton, Sr., and Mrs.Sombcs first, Beth Hcldlcberg sec- Deal, Blberon. Maplowood, Newark, ond and Bart Aronoff and Sally the Oranges afcdMlllburn. Two of Has Willemg. New members wel- :omcd were Mrs. W. C. McGufflck Sparko tied for third; in the boys' BASKIN'S the guests we're Egyptian students ilcyclo class, Billy Wren first, Biff who attended this. University of )f Atlantic Highlands and Mrs. T. ^awllnson Compton. Hans were liingdon second and Bert Worden Massachusetts, classmates of Av- third; jn the girls' bicycle class, ron's. '• \ Jade to take a bus trip to Atlantic !ity July 17. MM. Melvin Leek Sharon Egeland first, Bonnie Grim- nd Mrs. Edward Barnes are mel second and Midge Woodhead FABRIC halrmen of th» trip. Meetings and Susan Scott tied for third. '111 be resumed in September, Throughout tho summer Fair The annual fair of St. Andrew's 'hose attending were Mrs. Lila Haven will play other Y.M.C.A. Episcopal church will bt) Held on ensen, Mrs. Malsie VanKirk, Mrs. supervised playgrounds in baseball, the church grounds Thursday and Maude Richmond, Mrs. George Yar- and will hold several fathcraon Friday, July 17 »nd 18, from 2 un- lall, Mrs. Lena Ahcrn, Mrs, Hilda baseball games on its own lot. Mr. til 9 p. m. Dinner will be served ^uker, Mrs. Aline Raucher, Mrs. Apy has said that the fathers will SALE! Thursday at 5 o'clock. The tancy Sarah White, Mrs. Dora Tarnow, have to play rather hnrd to be able C5 goods table will bo under the di- Mrs. Pearl White, Mrs. Dirk Hot- to beat either his &-U year team rection of Mrs. Andrew Anderson, or his 12-14 year team, Fair Haven FABRIC FAIR man, Mrs. George Luker, Mrs. Les- 10 MECHANIC STREET July Pre-Inventory Mrs. Alton Parker, Mrs. Jessie lie Parleman, Mrs. Edward Marnes, la also participating in tho lcain-to- Clark, Mrs. John Flynn, Mrs. Ada tfrc. Melvln Leek, Mrs. Irving swim classes at Kopwel park, RED BANK.N. J. Weeks pnd Mrs. Robert Weiss; ^oop and the hostesses. ponsorcd by tho Community "Y." Just off Broad St., opposite hand-made aprons, Mrs. Hubbard and the county Red Cross chapter. Mrs. Samuel Horowitz and daugh- Merchants Trust Co. Bank Stiles, Mrs. Prank Hemhauser, Mrs. •ee Marjorle of Rome, N, V., who CLEARANCE! Fred Reed and Mrs. William Law- lave been visiting Mr. and Mrs.Thorngreen Cliargcd rence; the dining room will be di- Itephen Huber for the past three rected by Mrs. Alfred Wright, Mrs. 'eoks, will return home Saturday. With Leaving Aceidenl Y< Harry Green, Mrs. William Rausch- Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kornek celo- WOOLENS 1.88 to 2.98 er, Mrs. Elizabeth Hellker, Mrs. irated their tenth wedding annl- Fred Thorngreen, proprietor of Ensley Wright, Mrs. Georgo Ander- •ersary July 4 at a dinner. Mr. Shadow Brook inn, Shrewsbury, 54" to 60" wide Were 2.49 to 3.95 son, Mrs. Richard Lucas, Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Rutley of Valley will appear before Magistrate John Ethel Johnson, Mrs, Richard Weiss Drivt, Atlantic Highlands, were V. Crowcll Wednesday morning to and Mrs. Walter Behrens; tho their guests. answer a charge ot leaving the Slipcover and Drapery Goods .1.59 to 2.39 flower booth, Mrs. Frederick Voor scene of an accident. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Copeland 48" Wide Were 1.89 to 2.98 hees and Mrs. Harry Frean. The lave returned from two weeks' According to Patrolman Benja- white, elephant table will be direct- •acatlon with Pvt. and Mrs. Harold min H. Glover, who investigated, ed by Andrew Anderson, Alton Par Copeland of Valley Station, Ky. Mr. Thorngreen's auto struck a Jeer, William Rauschcr, Walter parked car on Broad st. Monday CHINTZ PRINTS 98* Behrens, Charles Wecker, Jr., Rob- Cathy Rumph Is spending a at 10 a, m. Driver of the parked 36" Wide Were 1.39 ert Lucas, Walter Behrens, Jr., Al month with her grandparents, Mr Car was Doris Cadman of 182 fred Anderson and Dr. Richard and Mrs. Chris Wadley ot Jersey Bianch ave., who told tha officer Weiss. City. that Mr, Thorngreen struck her car SILK PRINTS 1.59 Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. King and Miss Helen Turek of Church st. and continued on, Listed as a wit- spent several days last week with ness Is Fred Munden, 36" to 42" Wide Wer» 1.98 to 2.29 daughters, Roberta and Margue- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turek of Sea rite, have returned to their home on Highland ave. after spending a TWINS' BIRTHDAY RAYON PRINTS ...... 69' vacation at Keesevllle, N. Y. Mrs. Lena Halllday Is a patieni at the Hilltop Nursing home, Mid COLT'S NECK—Howard Quaboch 39" to 42" Wide : .Wero) 98e The executive board of St. An-dletown. and Henry Quabeck, twin sons o drew's- church mot Tuesday nigh Mr. and Mrs. Howard Quabeck o at the parish house. ' Mrs. Catherine Smith and son cfi s John and Robert Rlloy of Brook- Vojideiburg rd., were guests o TAFFETAS «i< . stripes, pwds # t 79* Members of the Ladies' Demo- lyn spent the week-end holiday honor at. a party Saturday when cratic Social club met last night at with Mr. and Mrs. James Loftus they celebrated their sixth birth- 39" to 42" Wide ....Were 98e to 1.19 the home of Mrs. Melvln Johnson On Friday the' birthday of Mrs day. # on Highland ave. Smith wag celebrated. Gucsti at- Guests were Patricia Bobzin ues eleh tending were Mr. and Mrs. Pctoi Thomas McKnlght, Bucky LeMcunc COTTONS H - *Y - »*'i»«. •»* • • 49« to 1.29 Riverside Heights Dunn and children, Kenneth am Billy Miles, Lynn Miles, Margarc 36" Wide .Wert 69c to 1.98 STREET WEAR COTTONS • MnsvL'IBByTtln'g'was'elected pro* 'Lilllan.Mr; and Mrs. Charles Merk Ann Crine, Patricia Yapps, Franl Ident of the Sew and Sew club al er and members of the family. Yapps, Linda Quanock, Bert Cam- the annual Secret Pal dinner Mr. and Mrs. William Johnso arata, Charles Camarata, Fcggj LA MODE BUTTONS 509b Off COCKTAILS < FORMALS Buttonwood manor last week, Mrs. and family of Brooklyn spent th Richens, Judy Richens, Peggy W» Speclaliie In Maternity and Half Sixes Mildred Hall was elected treasurer week-end holiday with Mr. am Montgomery, Mrs. Ann Quabeck and Mrs, Helen Craig secretary Mrs. Leonard Barker and family, and Mrs. Charles Barth. REMNANTS, «' • • • • FREE ALTERATIONS Secret Pals wore identified at th Frank Stevenson of West Union, party. Ohio,- Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Shiv- Charles Layton, grandson of Mrs, Icy, Lucille and Lester Shlvley o of Mr. and Mrs. Lcland Richmond, SEWING KITS » • • » • 259b Off Serena Havens, is spending a 14- Marlon, Ind., were guests all last P.F.C. Jamos Loftus of Antlgo, Wls., is spending a. 15-day furlough day loavo from the Navy here. week at the home of Mr. and Mrs, PILLOW CASES Were 229 pr. # Week-end gtocsts of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Littlejohn. with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, 1.59 pr. Raymond J. O'Neill of Statesir . Miss Maureen Goff of Manhalta James Loftus, were Mrs. Susan McQuestlon, Mrs. visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Man Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, GOOD/YEAR Anna Corlett, Mrs, Bessie Wald- nix of Summitt ave, several dayi Harold Patterson of 170 Eighth at, helm, William Corlett and Thomas last week. wero Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Blauvell Corlett, Robert Behler spent a day las of Shrevcport and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.'Ernest S. Wells o week In New York as guost ot th, William Sledge of Springdale, LA. AUentown, pa., former residents Newark News with a group t Charles Blauvclt, who makes hi here, wera week-end guests of Mr. boys. They attended radio an home here, has returned from Fit- and Mrs. William P. Woodward ol television programs. kin hospital. Frost ave. Linda Luker, daughter of M. Mrs. Josephine Nlckcrb:, Brook- and Mrs. Edward Luker, celebratei lyn, was a recent guest of Mr. and her ninth birthday Saturday wltl Mrs, J. E, Turner of Frost live. members of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Turner attended n Carol Dinnen, daughter of M dance at tho Roger Smith hotel In and Mrs. Gordon Dinnen, was give New Brunswick Friday. a. party for her 12th birthday Sat Urday. Attending were Bett] END-OFrSEASOM CONTRACTOR RETURNS HOME Thompsen, Robert Murphy, Ken 3 mllM W. ot ASBURY PARK. On Asbury Av». (Bt. 33A) Or>P. Jumpln* ffurry,.Sdveatthis HIGHLANDS—Edmond S. Gay neth Craig, Jacob Zllly and Natalii llrook Country Club. of Highland ave, painting con- DeStefano. Ev<>. a:30—Tuti. thru Sun. tractor, has returned home from Mr. and Mrs, Frank Tryian an Mat. Thun. 2:30. No r.rf. Mon. sons Raymond and Frank Jr., o Monmouth Memorial hospital July IS to July 10 Special Low Price where ho has been a. surgical pa- Brooklyn (pent three days last tient. Mr, Gay was under the car week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank of Dr. Albert Kolorslck of Shrews Paoylowsky of Sandy Hook ave. bury and Dr. D. J, Collinson o Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and CAROUSEL famous MARATHON Red Bank. During his illnoss hi family of Roxbury, Mass., spent Prl«t 80e to S3.3O H»» Incl.)— Box •on, Michael Gay, has been in two weeks with Mts, Lillian Brown Offtei Now Opm. Mill flrd«ri Fllltd, charge of his business, of Union ave. or Phon. Aibury P«rk 2-8501. by GOOD/YEAR Mr. and Mrs, William Paxton ot Fr» Parklni—Pirf, Rain or Stilnot Europe got its first clocks dur- North Arlington were guests over Now Playing Thru lun., July II— 95 ing the 13th Century, the week-end holiday at tha homa "Tli« CnMolatt Stldltr" plus tax and your old tire. (5,00x16 Here'i red hot newt for hot weithtt, driven. Now you can get inter new Man. thoni by Goodyear at thii special low price of $11,93. lt'i Kill the tame Man- thon quality noted for ruggedneii and dependability—« great tire value at the former price — a leniatlonal buy ai thii $12,95 ipeelal low price I LOOK at thin tptclal prlctl mwom After «n accident tt Tt a lit. MARATHON "" Don't miii ihli to!* ot IO!«J—your chanu io J»l f«n«t/i Ui C'dn tie late to ilk thti qutitlon. . brekon ilttt Supit-Cusliicn t Kv»r ran «hort of e»«n an'«•«•• fti» eiih, t*lum It wh»i\ reu ft Shoei and Cobblei ol «x«»pilor«! isvlngil Chooie from o w«n4«r< tlon? It happtni to nil ol «ll< bnk, Your only ehtfr '« lot Ivery plr htm *w Th* time to 9»t fomranei M flfray pf ditconilnvid iM»i m ntony imari tel»n end Mt«no!i. by It n**dri< htpptn to you. th* Urn* you hold It, for •*• tmpU, $100 /of i month eoiti Com* In eerlyl It before an eeeldent hap. do tn Vacation With you only #2.50. , Othar iliei proportionately 1owl < Ctnfldtnctl;' Or«iiy, laiual, tailored ene* wildlni • •. M|ti» moe'lum M4 low peni. li your e«r «dequ*to- Imployod Mon and Womtn, Mar< Thlt mm RMMMMI Mirv/e* »n« h*«li,,, IVMIOI, lolfiUni, ptlinlt, meth .,, Uetfii, towni, nit, •lil«i you to tuck in <>tr« 150 rlod or Single, Aro Wtlcomol • Alia quality recapping dono in ly covered? Bettor cheek gnmi, kluoi. All IIMI, M not •viry, stylo In every ilio Hi eeler. our own factory. Wo loan you or S100 In your Phona, wrlta, or coma In. Our willil •• • ltd- titular forv/ca Io ivallabla, of with ui toclayl lt.ru Teliy for Umileol Tim. Oni/ tlrci at no extra cost while guard i|tlnit eouna, ihould you want cnh (or youri are recapped. vacation nr nlhur |nnrt nairli, h*mat aayi "yia" to 4 out of S, Boynton & Boynton Uini Ml »• $100 on llinatvrt, rurnliuri/ tr Car INSURANCI 8 Drummend Pl*o» I (Oppi Boro Mill) 9ni 11,11 IROAD ITRIIT, RID IANK, N. sHoecaa Fh«ni «•• link «.*010 • Mwnd "«nnln|, Ylf MANiiir HI 6-0952 - Ml «0 lum IMII I* inMuU tl ill twmtln U»»i • llilmi Hi, IU •j-1 STEIN Friday and Saturday—Red Bank Onlyl Other Special Values "HEDWIN" PLASTICMATS RINSE Telephone CLEAN WITHOUT LAUNDERING! Red Bank 64000 Printed or Plain Cotton Summer Skirts Formerly 69e 59c Choose "Tulip," "Ivy," "Empire," If not specially purchased, * "Cord," "Scalloped Linen" or "Wov. en Linen" in your choice of ten thin- would be S.98 and 7.98 ning colon. I2"xl8" in site. [(Matching Linen Napkins each 59c)! 3.99 KIRBURY NYLON LACE-LASTEX GIRDLES AND PANTY GIRDLES 3.95 Lightweight girdles designed for comfortable fit and long wear. Two- way stretch nylon lace-la stex with down-stretch satin elastic tummy1 panel. Detachable garters on panty style. Small, medium sizes. White. ttOSTY WHITE JEWELRY ... TO Toddlers' Handmade Cotton Dresses 3*97 FRESHEN SUMMER WARDROBES Wer. i.ob* 4 2 pieces *T If not specially purchased, would be 5*98 Here's one of the season'* most popular srtylei Necklaces, chokers, adjusters, brace- There are nine different adorable styles for your selection in this amazing • • • a graceful whirl of unpressed pleats, in lets and earrings in a variety of por- group! Dainty sheers and silky-smooth broadcloths ... all with deep, hand- your choice of prints, checks, stripes and solidi eelain and seed bead styles. Touch drawn hems. You'll see smocking, hand-embroidery and applique accents. .. in broadcloths, chintzes, playtones and cham- your summer costumes with white pastel blue, yellow or pinkl Sizes I, 2, 3. braysl Sizes 10 to 18 in the groupl • .. scoop up several of these lovely jewelry pieces nowl SPECIAL GROUP OF UNBREAKABLE PLASTIC COAT HANGERS Crisps Full'Skirted Cotton Sheers • * • For Cool, Sumertime Comfortl 8 for '1 Replace old-fashioned coat hangers In your closer with these specially priced plastic coat hangers. Metal If not specially pur- parts are rust-resistant .. . the plas- chased, mmld sell for tic is unbreakable. Buy enough now 8.98. for every closet in your home. 6.50 SPECIAL PURCHASE OP 15- DENIER NYLON STOCKINGS STARCHED ORGANDY . , . ?f 89c a/ppllqued scroll and embroi- dered trim. Rod, green or Long-wearing sheer nylons In beauti- blue on white, ful 15-denier weight. You'll find the newest summer shades: Ultra Boige and Honoy Sun to complement your STRIPED DIMITY... summer pastels and dark tones. Sizes pique collar caught with * posy. Blue, red or green 8'/J to II. Buy them by the box. with whit*. VANITY PAIR ALL.NYLON TRICOT Men's SKort'Sleeved Sport Shirts 4*98 SLIP WITH PLEATED BODICI Regularly 8.95 1/ not specially purchased,, would be 5*95 to 7*95 7.19 1 i JUNIOR SIZE* t to 15 Ir'i the Vanity F*tr illp every brldt Her«'i a collection of eeel summer tpert thtrti to plain every mm who Ilkoi eaiutl would love to havi In her trouutiu Drum that sold for dollars more ... and clothes, Eviry shirt li beautifully tailored of fin* Imported and domestic oottom . . . •.. every well-dressed woman would not a change made In tholr billowing all single needle tailoring, You'll tee solid end and end midras, lightweight check*, love to own. Accordion plating at iklrts, thslr exp«mlv«.looking details. All fine plaids ... all with ocean pearl buttons, htm ind bedlet li In to it«yl Stir baring your pretty arms . , , all belted whit*. 32 ta 40. with patent. Sim 9 to IS. Plui Tut Shop daily irom 9t30 ftil 5t30—Asbury Park store open Wednesday ftil 9; Red Bank store open Friday 'til 9 10 Cents RED BANK REGISTER PER COPY. VOLUME LXXV," NO. 2. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1952 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 12. Pastor to Bless Site, Break Ground To Break Ground Sunday for St. Mary's School New King's Road Council Approves Zone Variance; For St. Mary's Parochial School Law Introduced Business Moves South on Board LITTLE SILVER-A new King's rd. improvement ordinance was in- Under threat of two different Councilman Thomas F. Oakley NEW .MONMOUTH—Rev. Rob- troduced here Tuesday night to re- court actions, council Monday raised a question about limiting ert T. Bulman, pastor of St. Mary's place one which resulted in the night voted 5 to 1 to approve a the depth of the business zone in Catholic church here, will con- filing against the borough of a suit variance recommended by the zon- the Broad st. area for the pro; duct groundbreaking ceremonies 644th Guardsmen by three of tho affected property ing board of adjustment for the tcctlon of properties on adjacent Sunday at 7:30 p. m. for the new wners. ormer Walter Reade property at parallel streets. He explained his St. Mary's school and also will End First Week Purpose of the ordinance is to 83-187 Broad St., and voted unan.- negative vote on this basis. bless the site in anticipation of surface, the street and construct mou3ly to approve a recommenda- immediate construction. Mr. Reussille threatened to taka curbs on the cast and west ends of tion of the special assessment the matter Into court if the couii- - The'groundbreaking wjll mark Of Field Work King's rd. A major change in the board for a $35-a-runnlng-foot as- cil approved the variance. He was the realization of plans for a par- ordinance from the one previously sessment to cover the cost of wid- somewhat appeased, however, by ish school begun a year ago, Fa- Local Men Train adopted is that the borough will ening White st. council's action on the ordinance ther Bulman said this week, with pay 50 per cent of the cost of the extending the business zone. the acquisition of 18 acres of land In Day, Night Fighting; work, which is "not to exceed" $7,- Council's action on the variance Despite a vigorous protest from on Church st. directly opposite the 500. In the earlier ordlnnncc, the which permits the construction of John H. Mount, Jr., who also church. The site is adjacent to a First Aid for Wounds borough would pay but one-third a two-story store and office build- threatened to take his case into one-aere plot where the original St. the coat. Affected property owners ing by Max Klariu and Louis Dra- the courts, council after approval Mary's church was built In 1878. CAMP DRUM, N. Y.—Companies will bo assessed the difference. zin of the Lumack corporation was sentthe special assessment board's The church was destroyed by fire comprising the 644th Tank bat- Tho suit was Instituted by Ralph opposed by Leon Reussille, borough recommendation to Collector Mrs. soon after the present church was talion, New Jersey National Guaid Belknap, Frank Bcrardl and A. J. attorney, and by almost all the Julia Keough for action. constructed in 1901. outfit from Red Bank, experienced Rev. Robert T. Bulman, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church, New Monmouth, will Delehanty, who argued that their esidonis In the block from Leroy Mr. Mount, Howard Leon and The new parish school Is the an educational day in the field July share of the cost (or a "public im- to Waverly pi. Their argument was four other property owners on tha first major project for parishioners 1. Classes consisted of first aid, turn the first spadeful of earth at groundbreaking ceremonies Sunday at 7:30 p. m. for St. provement" was too great. The suit that the entire block should bo west end of White st. claimed tha training in daytime and night fight- since the building of the modified Mary's school, pictured! above. J. Sanford Shanley of New York city is architect for the attacked tho legality of the former zoned for business and it shouldn't assessment was too high, particu- Gothic church half a century ago, ing and Individual protection. ordinance on several technical be done property by property on larly when their properties were Father Bulman said. Four years The battalion medical section In- school, which is expected to open in September next year, staffed by Sisters of St. Francis points. a "special favor" basis. strictly industrial, and the coat ago, the pastor said, the cellar of structed the unit in the new meth- of Stella Niagara, Niagara Falls, N. Y. An 18-acre plot on Church st. directly opposite the In a companion ordinance, the It was the opinion of the ad- for conversion to retail use was the church became a fireproof hall od of artificial respiration, first borough acted to take ownership to justment board, Mr. Draaln and prohibitive. with kitchen facilities to provide aid for major wounds and frac- church is the site of the school. the street, which runs through Councilman George A. Gray that According to Robert A. Kenne- for parochial and social needs of tures, and hygiene in combat. In- Crest Village. Both ordinances will more effective control could be ex- dy, director of welfare, relief costs the church. struction in this section was pro- be up for public hearing July 22. ercised on the propcrty-by-property for June were $253 less than for vided by Lieut. Franklin Stout. Trombonist Guest In other business, Councilman plan. Mr. Reussille attacked this June of last year. Eight Classrooms Sgt. 1st class James Paris, SRts. Chiefs Urge Bill Exchange Plans George WoiKel and Victor Satter system on the grounds that it was Council thanked the Board of The proposed school is modern in Francis Vogel, Leo Carton and were authorized to obtain a rustic never intended for the adjustment Freeholders for action on traffic design rather than traditional, Fa- William Nagle, Cpl. Joe Casey, At First Concert bridge for about $100 for the en- board to control in this manner. blinkers at Shrewsbury ave. and ther Bulman said when he doscrib- P.F.C. Raymond Pappa and Pvt On Wiretapping Annual Sale trance to iho playground from the Prior to approving the variance Chestnut St., and at Front st. and ed the structure: Its one story will John Lawson. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Dan- borough hall property. Mr. Sat- council voted to have an ordi- Bridge ave. The borough has in- comprise eight large classrooms Training for daytime fighting SPRING LAKE—The New Jer- iol Ropolc, trombonist with the MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP— ter said tho bridge will enable the nance drawn as quickly as posji- stalled similar lights at McLaren and feature "an extensive use uf taught the Individual soldier meth- sey Association of Chiefs of Police, Radio City Music Hall symphony Monmouth County Woman's Ex- borough to remove piping In the tjle extending the business zon? st. and Prospect ave., and at , glass to provide a great degree ods in camouflage, cbver, conceal- at its 40th annual conference at orchestra of New York city, was change will hold Its annual summer j brook which nosv provides tho on Broad St. to Wavorly pi. Shrewsbury and Bridge aves. of natural light." The principals ment and methods of approachlns the Monmouth hotel, last week guest instrumentalist at the open- passage. office, medical room and teachers' and combating hostile forces. adopted a resolution suggested by ing concert Friday of the Muni- sale Saturday, July 19, between 11 room will be located at one side a. m. and 5 p. m. at the Sea Bright Councilman Donald E. Lawes Lieuts. Robert Higginson and Jos- Attorney General Theodore D. Par- cipal band at the yacht harbor commented on the continued lack •of an entrance lobby and the oth- eph Pandurc of company A led the sons calling on the state legislature here. Beach club. Arrangements for the er side will contain the boiler room, of a report from the health officer, Widening of Keyport-Morgan classes In this trainlnng. to enact a law which would permit Son of Frederick Ropole, clarinet- event were made t\t a board meet- Dr. Edwin Stewart, rotative to the janitor's room, washrooms .and sup- the wiretapping ot bookmakers' ist with the band, and a summer ing Monday at the home of Mrs. ply room. Classrooms will extend Tank Crofses Foxhole condition of the brook which runs telephones. resident of Highlands, Mr, Repolo Wilbur B. Ruthrauff on McCleos through Crest Village. He asked down the central corridor, four on Tactics needed for night fight- The chiefs passed another resolu- joined the band at the administra- Highway to Start Immediately each side. Each classroom, the pas- ing was demonstrated by officers d. Borough Clerk Fred L. Aycrs to tion which called on Gov. Alfred E, tion building, now under construc- write Joseph Howard, president of tor said, will be provided with an and men of company C. Lieut. Joe Members of the younger group Drlscoll to name William Dcaiden tion at the basin, for the first of tho board of health, to visit coun- TRENTON—After deferring the ' exit to the playground—"an Ideal Z'ervas, Cpl. Gil Haegc, Sgt. Ed- which serves the exchange will as- director of the State Division of a scries of ten concerts. More cil at the July 22 meeting. awarding of the contract for widen- feature for safety and for dismissal ward Rutan and Master Sergeants Motor Vehicles, of which he is now than 1,000 persons, police estimate, sist as sales people, Mrs. Henry ing the Keyport to Morgan section in inclement weather to waiting Nell Tantum and .Joseph Simoca Mercer will purchase articles for a Mr. Lawes nlso sold that a sur- Kiwanis Koaster acting director. Mr, Dearden has heard the concert from automo- vey of the- borough Is being made of rt. 35 until a meeting could be school buses." J. Santord 'Shanley showed how to cope with barbed boon a. career man "With 32 years biles, benches along Simon Lake grab-bag booth, to bo in charge of held with owners of roadside busi- of Rumson and New York city, Is wire entanglements, methods of In- Mrs. Arthur Mooro. Mrs. Ruth- by Polico Chief Fred Zicglnr to in state service. dr. and scats near the band. Pas- determine what Is to be clone about ness establishments, State Highway architect. Construction of tho build- filtration through enemy defenses Another resolution passed by the quale Acquaviva of Red Bank was rauff will be chairman of the food Derby Saturday Commissioner Ransford J. Abbott ing is anticipated to take nine and recognition of sounds at night table; Mrs, Wright Brown, toy obstructions nt rnrious intersec- 'Gho Red Bank Kiwanis club association asks the legislature to on the podium. ' tions. Tho polico committee chair- today announced that work on the months. Company B provided a new e?:- make parents financially respons- booth, assisted by Mrs. Frank has completed plans for Its fourth project would begin" immediately. perierice for members of the bat- Three majorettes, a weekly fea- man also said that additional spe ible for malicious mischief by ju- ture of tho band last year, will Hughes, and Mrs. Daniel Apple- annual Kiwanis Koustcr derby to Bids for the widening were re- The parish school will be staffed talion. (During the class on indi- clal police ofllccrs will soon bo ap veniles. lead a parade down First avc Sun- gate, baby table. There -will also bo held Saturday at Tower hill. Ed- ceived June 17, at which time the by tho Sisters of St. Francis, a vidual' protection, Lieuts. Fred pointed In an effort to nsslst Ihe Among several other resolutions day night from Its headquarters be a flower mart, with bouquets son Oberlandcr, Koaster derby Reid Contracting Co., of Wood; teaching community, with mother- Bradley and Ray Auen, Sergeanl3 department in traffic control. was one asking boards of educa- at the post homo of Sandy Hook of summer flowers for sale. chairman, expects about 30 con- bridge, submitted the low proposal house at Stella Niagara, Niagara first class Edward Bond, Robert Borough Attorney Howard W. tion to provide automobile drivers' Bay post, American Legion, to the Others attending the session wore testants to be on the final entry at $608,919. Falls, N. Y. The community also Sagurton and Joseph Llpera re- Roberts was directed to enforco an courses In high school and to send harbor, where the band will be Mrs. J. Daniel Tuller, Mrs. Douglas list before nice lime at 2:30 p. m. provides the staff tor St. Agnes mained in a foxhole while a 33-ton agreement between the borough Proporletors of roadside estab- teachers to Montclair State Teach- heard in the following program; Craik, Mrs. George Werlemann, This annual event which is open lishments petitioned the commis- school at Atlantic Highlands, Fa- Sherman tank driven by Sgts. Mrs. Gerald Nagle, Mrs. James R. and Louis T. Grandlncttl relative to or the boys and girls from the ers college summer school for spe- "Stars and Stripes Forever" by the repair of Laurel dr. The work sioner to postpone any construction ther Bulman said, and for the Frank Fragale and Richard Aoer- cial driver training, ClaiMo, Jr., and Mra. Donald E. igos of 0 nnd Id years from Red school of the Church of Our Lady ra passed over them. This demon- Sousa, "America" by Moses, "The was to have been done by June 30, until after the summer season. *Irt Anvil" by Parlow, "Martha" by Lawes, Jr. 3ank, Fair Haven, Rumson, Sea acknowledgment of this request. of Perpetual Help, Highlands. • stration pointed out the safety of Jouncllman Charles W. Stephens Irlght, Little Silver and Shrews- Hayes, "Straussiana" by Seredy, laid, but it was not. He said Mr. Abbott scheduled a meeting for last St. Mary's school will open In a well constructed entrenchment. ury. Official entry blanks may be "The Glow Worm" by Lincko, Jrandincttl had given several cx- Monday, at which only three of the September next year, the pastor Other Instruction in the field Chamber Cancels "Semper Fidelis" by Sousa, "Gran Police Recover $11,387 >rocured nt Anderson's Music shop, 'petitioners were present. said, and will "alleviate to a great covered tank gunnery, communica- itses for the delay, but that Mr. Ilty bakery on Brond St., Oil De Via" by Valvcrdc, "The Whistle Of $12,702 Stolen Goods loberts should take tho matter up It was explained that construe* degroe the strain placed on all tions, small arms firing and sub- and His Dog" by Pryor, and "Ham- very, Inc., on Herbert St., and at tion operations could be carried on rtth the bonding company it auch icottl's market on Shrewsbury schools in this area. The program caliber tank tiring. Trade Show Plans lltonian March" and "Gardes du Police Chief Frank W. Rcuther without, interfering with either is enthusiastically endorsed ' by ction Is warranted. ivc. Mr. Oberlandcr announced Personal Notes The directors of the Red Bank Corps" by Hall. The "Star Spangled reported that of $12,702 worth of daily or week-end traffic or retard- residents of Mlddletown township,' Community Chamber of Commerce Banner" will open the concert and hat ail entrants are requested to ing normal business. Off-the-road Following, a week of training In prop'orty stolen, $11,387 was recov- eport to the starting line by 12:30 the pastor said, adding they "see in session yesterday morning at the the band will play "God Bless ered during the months of April. Items such &s drainage, bridge wid- the overgrowing school problem be- the field, men of Headquarters and borough hall dispensed with all America" as a ilnalc. m. on race day. ening and grading in unaffected Service company of Red Bank's May and June in his quarterly re- Variance Granted cause of the great expansion of plans for a 1952 trade exposition. A port ending June 30. The derby will be judged on the sections arc to be programmed building programs" in the area. 644th Tank Battalion, spent Sun- Chamber survey showed that only ittme basis as the successful 1951 flrst, Abbott said. day in recreation. Some attended Barker Seeks Vols Among other items In the report Father Bulman this week ex- 23 out of 140 former exhibitors fa- ivcnt. The derby course will be The business representatives ex- the field i" ontcst in hope of were four attempted suicides; 95 Over 25 Protests tended an Invitation to parishion- vored a show this year. For Daytime Duty ilianged to help protect the young pressed complete agreement with winning a p^j for themselves and accidents, Including auto with au- LITTLE SILVER — The zoning ers and friends in tho community The New Jersey Natural Gas jontostants. It will run 600 feet the commissioner's plan which wjll the company. Others went on an ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Clif- to 82, auto wllh bicycle 3, auto loard of adjustment Tuesday night to attend the groundbreaking cere- company, 24 'White st., has joined in length and both start and fin- provide for full width roadway tor excursion to Alexandria bay to ford Barker, supervisor of this bor- with pedestrian 4, auto with pole 1 •cported to the mayor and council mony. He will pronounce benedic- the Chamber with Carl Oxman, dis- ish lines will be relocated In order week-end traffic and a minimum swim, see the sights and relax, oth- ough's "Operation Skywatch," has and auto w|th other objects 2; 30 hat It had again granted a varl- tion In the church after tho cere- trict manager, as voting represen- :o lesson the grade. A public ad- of 29 feet during' the week days. ers spent the day In the area sleep- been ordered to operate the post fire calls; seven children reported nco to Mrs. J. D. Robertson for mony, and an informal reception tative, The retail trade committee icr property at Garden rd. and Iress system will also bo Installed As an added precaution the con- will follow in the parish hall. ing, reading, doing wash or other announced a special sale Thursday, at the yacht harbor here on a 24- lost who were located and returned in the race course to enable spec- personal chores. hour per day basis beginning Mon- to parents; four missing persons Rumson pi. tractor will not be allowed to per- Friday and Saturday, July 31 and W. James .Taylor, chairman ot alors to follow the racing timo3 form any work Saturday, Sunday, Highlights of the week; Master day, he said this week. reported and located; 13 cars re- is they are recorded on the walkle- August 1 and 2. he board, told council the vari holidays Or on the half day preced- Sergeant Brutus D, Applogate of Mr. Barker said that 27 states ported stolen, 12 located; 250 let- itlklo units at the start and finish The matter of a walk from Mon- ince waa granted on the basis of ing those days. Bolford, company first sergeant, will participate in the 'round-the- ters of inquiry from Army, Navy nes. The pottco nnd (list aid mouth st, through to tho 'White st. hardship." The board's report Widening operations are sched- Plan Activities had a close call Tuosday morning. clock operation. Twenty volun- and Air commands checked and iquads of the surrounding towns parking lot was discussed, and It itated that 25 property owners at uled to start nt Morgan and pro- While waking up the men, he teers are still needed, he said, to answered. In 413 motor vehicle vio- vlll aid In policing the course. was decided to increase efforts to lations, the borough received $1233, .ended a June 2 meeting which ceed southward to Keyport. Work shook the life out of Capt. Gordon get action from borough officials man the post for four-hour watches For July Regatta Kidd of River Plaza, mistaking between 8 a. m. and 8 p. m. daily, the county $1383. lasted from 8 p. m. to 12:30 a. m. will be performed on the basis of a on this proposal. ten-hour day, Abbott said. Members of the junior auxiliary him for a private In H. & S. Tha hat mcelinR was adjourned to It was announced that no meet- Scouts to Attend The Keyport to Morgan section of Monmouth Boat club will assist red-faced sergeant was severely uly 2 so that the lawyers involved Ing of the directors would be held will complete the conversion of the with the registration and social shocked to find Capt. Kidd the ;oiild submit briefs. In August, and that tho next meet- Back at Work After*Shooting Rapids dangerous and heavily traveled program to be given for the par- receiver of his blast. At the June 2 meeting were Wil- Air Encampment Ing would bo Wednesday, Sept. 10. hree-lane highway Into a modern ticipants in the Lightning Metro- Cpl. Louis Mcbus of East Keans- lam T. Wlchmann and Edward W Sixteen Explorer Scouts from four-lane artery from the Navesink politan district championship re- burg was pleasantly surprised to AMse, Sr., of the firm of Wise ant tho Monmouth Council of Boy river to Morgan, where It will join gatta qn the Shrewsbury river July have his wife and mother visit him Wise, representing Mr«. Robert Sea Scout Ship Scouts will attend the "Wings of the divided section. 26 and July 27, Plans for this proj- for the week-end. Even more sur- son; Harry Green of Seven Bridge West Point" eighth annual Air ect were made at a meeting Tues- prised was Pvt. Lawrence Polacas- d., Long Branch and Newark at- ncampment at Stewart Held, New day at the clubhouse, tro of Keansburg when Miss Mari- Homeward Bound ornoy, representing tho objectors, York, Aug. 9-16, according to an lyn Sage of Leonardo arrived with and Lawrence A. Carton, aubatl Loaned His License, Members will assist with regis- announcement by J. Fred Billctt. Mrs. Mebus. The' Sea'Scout ship Privateer, utlng for Borough Attorney How- Scout executive. The Scouts will b«s tration and be hostesses at lunch- which arrived yesterday in St. ird W. Roberts. Motorist Fined $13 eon on the two racing dates. They Sergeant first class Wilbur Bi- guests of tho Air Forces and will shof o( Now Monmouth and Master John, Quebec, Canada, accordlnj The varinnce previously wa3 spend eight days at Stewart field, will also help arrange a, dance to J. Fred Billctt, scout executive granted but residents stormed HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP — to be held at the clubhouse July 26. sergeant Paul Ercmus of East The program Is divided Into three Charged with lending a driver's li- Keansburg were given a special of Monmouth' council of Boy ouncil to protest that they were divisions with the scouts having The auxiliary has boon given Scouta, is scheduled to arrive Sun- not proporly advised ot tho bor- cense, Roellf S. Schanck of Key- several feet of snow fence by Mrs. treat in tho form of an airplane some actual flying experience wi'h port wus fined $13 last week by ride In a Now Jersey National day night at Atlantic, Highlands. uKh'a hearing. Then followed % Instructions In engines, theory of Philip J. Bowers. This will bo used Louis E. Cooko of Rumson Is com- lonforcncc between the council an ALUMINUM INNERSPRING YACHT CHAIRS $7.95 WOOD ROLL-AWAY SAND CHAIRS $0.99 BED >24" 6 Ft. Chrome Pole with Tilt Nationally Advertised Footwear BEACH UMBRELLAS $14'95 REGULAR $39.95 Folds up for storage > • . opens REDUCED for CLEARANCE HAMMOCKS $10.95 easily Into a comfortable bed! With Innerspring mattrcai. AT SAVINGS OF WITH STAND *5 to *1O a PAIR! INNERSPRING WE CARRY DRISS SHOES * CASUALS A ALL COLORS GLIDER COMPLETE LINE .95 52 OF REGULAR $89.98 SIMMONS Opens to m«k(t hed covered B.EDDING and with water repellont cmhlom. Come* In red w gray. Love HIDE-ABEDS Scut sliei WO.BS, OUH STOKE WILL BK VERY EASY TERMS CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY DUHING JULY AND AUGUST CANCELLATION SHOE SHOP IR WIN'S FURNITURE 6 BROAD ST. RED BANK 27 MONMOUTH ST. PHONI 6-0011 RED BANK Horn* of ChUdron'i POLL PARROT SHOES OPIN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL tiOO Page Six RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 10, 1952 M TOMATOES APPLE JUICE SPAGHETTI CARDENSIDE or KILLIAN MOTT'S FRANCO-AMERICAN w COMPARE! It's the total that counts' Corn Flakes «**<* 2IC 29c 27 Sauerkraut «°* <*« 2 c.°:27e DEL Fruit Cocktail *»•«* 30«.... 37c Mott's Apple Sauce 2 29c IFS NOT LASTjYEAR'S PRICESJHAT^OOlWrjftTMjKiMi'tt wMaTfeod sold last Ocean Spray ^^^ ^a 1 »,• «„ 1 gc ryear have nothing to do with your saving monay today ....: Heinz Baked Beans 2 «25t ITS NOT^GPS CEILINGS THAT COUNT!, Almost every one is selling hundred* of I Upton's Soup Mix ^3 *•33c foods at prices below OPS ceilings .... IfS TODAY'S SELLING PRIG! T COUNT! The way to save money on food Salad Dressing jJSfwi- *• * 29c is to ihopTwher« Corn Pops KNOCK'S « •• pkgs. Welch's Grapelade W oz, jar 1 Qe FRESH COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE Ib. can 85c ToHet Tissue SOFT V/EV! rolls ^fJC HEART'S Apricot Nectar DELIGHT 2 °-21.t 3 POUND CAN can Fie Apples APPLE TRU 19 or. »n J IB CRISCO c Grape Nut Flakes POST'S 2 pkc DEL MONTE PET FOODS PINEAPPLE JUICE or DOLE Am cans Mm ^# V Rival Dog Food ? POUND SUE an]-\e Red Heart Dog, Food ' WUND SIZE 2 «»«29c 1514 Laddie Boy Dog Food HOXIAT «n 19<= SCOTTIES N 8 0UN Sl Puss N Boots Cat Food « " 2 «-»17= FACIAL TISSUE 200 PER PKG. 2 25c Pard Dog Food DAIRY FOODS FROZEN FOODS Montrose Grade AA Butter *• 79' Bel-air Grape Juice * °uN«. Sl» «" 19« Sliced SWISS Cheese CHATHAM-DOMESTIC ib. 75c l-air Orange Juice « OUNCE SUE 2 »-25« Pabst-Ett Cheese Food ' POUND SIZE Pkfl l-air French Fried Potatoes ». >*• **'• 19« 0UN Sl k Sliced American Cheese MILL ib. Bel-air Strawberries » « » » « 29« COLORED e 0UNCESl k DeLuxe American Slices KRAFT i ot! pkg. 36 Bel-air Green Peas " » " » 20« a m Steaki art the big newt M Jaftway ihif w«ek < <. They're tender, juicy am] delicious. All BeUair Leaf Spinach »°^ *•• 20« U S, Choice Beef. Visit your Safeway meat section today and get jet for some swell eating. (AIL BOTTLE UVERAGES PIUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT) CHFCK THFSf ALL GREEN CUT r i e 'J ORANGEORANGE,, )ROOT BEfR quart S RITTER'S SPEARS LIME SODA 2 bell. Lragmont ooda or LEMON Sirloin Porterhouse ^AMERICA'S FAVORITE ILEACH", 2 bo'li'29* QUARTJI« Sno Cola 2 h*25c' l7 White R0ckBLACK CHERRY or RASPBERRY SODA22bo°£ 39« Gardenside Sweet Peas 2 t.°n, 23° Cragmont Cream Soda QUART SHE 2 *<*. 25« Highway Grapefruit Sections 2 '*««; 29c i Soda ORANGE, GRAPE or FRUIT SODA 6 'loll! 30« Highway Peaches iu«o -r HALVES n*.**27*. STEAK STEAK mvi n CHIRRY, RASPMRRY, e 7 01, *-, Fruit Nectar » MUOHT-KACH « MAR 2 «°iJ; 21 • White Rock CREAM, ORANGE er ORAPI 0 boll. 37* b8l : "OL«« Coca Cola t OUNCE SIZE ^ ' 29* Dinty Moore's Beef Stew -51« Ground Beef »55 SOMERSET Ib pkg. 34° Se£ NEXT PAGE fOR MORE Beef Liver ™°« <> 79 Boiled Ham SAFEWAY VALUES SWEETWOOD C1, Sliced Bacon 11b, pkfl. D I' Liverwurst 65 SMOKfD k 79« Grocery prices •fftc+lve th'rougK Wt'd., July 16th'; Mtati, Predue* and Dairy Pork Butts Frankfurters prieti through Sat,, July 12th, W» raicrv* th« right to limit quantttlai. RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 10, 1952 Past Seven TIDE Jl SUGAR MAYONNAISE GRANULATED LARGE PACKAGE 5 Ib. pkg. pkg. '£'i+ 'i'. >*• -«•••III11111• »•••••••»•••1 Ml • ;,.i mi » • • 111 \ COMPARE 1 tpStt's the total that counts 6 /"Fresh Coffee ™^ 1 n» CM o3 BdDy rOOO KKH-NUT CTRXINB CheeriosR£ADxToEATOATo««> '2 ;c 33. Ivory Sosp MEWM 5(»E Nabisco Social Teas 2:.; 29. Scott Towels .18. LEIBO quart French Dressing M.^*5H»* k 19» KOSHER SPEARS jar Mazola Oil WMT mi Toilet Soap WAL »K»O«ANT HOnZOni SPAGHEni or MACARONI 2 i*35« Grape Juice w^ ** o*> OVT> aJiJP SHADY LANE = SQLID. Peanut Butter *<»? 15 «i. ir 4| 8 Deluxe Plums ^MONTE , »c£j.r27l Sardines MAINETIM «ST- «on 33*«i 23e White Bread MRSWRIGHM CANDIES MILK Hershey Bars Zion Jelly Strings KEN-L- Jelly Charms JIU 6 •*•••• 23« RATION Richardson's Mints >SSORTMINT *«. Almond Joy Candy Bars w« «« 3 23« M&M Chocolates •ANK«AS». Z* PINEAPPLE CORN FLAKES «?"• DOLE - SLICED KELLOCC'S tfijipw truly:fresh Look for coupon Inside entitling you to a box of 30 ex. can RICE KRISPfES and VEC£TA8L6$ 10c below regular price 2 SAVE 1Oc ON A LOAF OF BREAD WITH PURCHASE OF PRESERVES flberta Fancy GOLDEN YH1OW SUNNYBANK MARGARINE OLD VIRCINIA-ipol. S.IP.. J.lly 29c 2 1b. l«3 PEACHES BLUEBERRIES FINEST aLIFORNIA PINT Ntw^Rtd Bank Start... Ib. 17* ADJACENT TO STATE HIGHWAY Cantaloupe sw«r JUICV * 11 Tomatoes Ofrn Thufi, & Fri. Evtningt til 9 OCtOCK Honeydews * 15 Clip-top Carrots '10 Fret'VarkihgWorigtidt of Store Sunkist Lemons »25 Yellow Onions 2*-15 Seedless Grapes - 29 Oransos ^ jtrp TOcrht, RED BANK REGISTER. JULY 10. 1952 Shrewsbury SL C. Bayshore Coaster Derby Trophy Winners * ~* Hy * "* Methot, Allaire Pace Has Busy Series Lightning Skippers All three sailing classes were Spotting Sports bossed by three pilots In the week- end series conducted by the Shrews- bury Sailing club on the South Pilots Vie for Right to Represent By Shrewsbury river. Joseph Lord swept through the MBC in N. Atlantic Championships Hy Cunningham Woodpussy class, while Edward •• Ryan bossed the Comets by win- June Methot, skippering Bon WITH OLYMPIC chatter increasing as the days roll by, we have ning all three races. Morris Sher- Gre, and Charlie Allaire, at the been glancing through a book, "The Olympic Pageant," which was wood was the top aklpjiet' In the tiller of Pete Cubbage't Valhalla, Tigers Register written by a sportsman who spent numerous hours visiting Red Bank. Lightnings as he registered three dominated the Monmouth Boat Col Alexander U. Weyand, author of the book, is a brother of Dr. Ken- first places. club Lightning fleet over the holi- Friday—Start 2:30 P. M. day week-end each winning two of neth IM. Weyand, who Is a graduate of Red Bank high school and form- LIGHTNINGS Two Loop Tilts er resident here. Col. Weyand is the son of Mary C. and the late Alex- M. Sherwood 3:20,11 the four races sailed. ander N. Weyand who made tlheir home in Red Bank until Mr. Wey-R. Sadler, Jr 3:29.32 Fifteen boats crossed the start- Atlantic Highlands Tigers reglf- and's! retirement as manager at the Flelschmann Yeast Company agen- 1* Walters 3:29.47 ing line in the initial race to navi- tered two wins In the Seaboard, C. Randal 3:29.52 gate a course consisting of two cy in 1923, R. Drrew 3:31.09 league of the Little league circuit weather legs and a spinnaker run. In the past week. The Tigers edged! Cot Weyand, who retired in 1916, has been interested in W. Ayres 3:42.42 COMETS This race was the third of a series St. James of Red Bank, 11-7, Fri- amateur athletics throughout his life. At West Point ho was B. Ryun 8:34.58 of four to determine which three day and then eased out a 5-4 win captain of the football team (1915) and wai given All-American D. Kingston - 3:36.60 Lightnings will represent M.B.C. at over Holy Cross of Rumaon Satur- rating by Walter Camp in 1913, 1914 and 1918. In 1920 he was D. VanNest 3:40.37 D. Kelly - 3:42.57 the North Atlantic championships day. heavyweight wrestling champion, U. S. Army, and a member of E. Wirth .'. 3:48.46 at Beach Haven in the near future. In the St. James encounter the) the American Olympic wrestling team. He is also the author of J. Waterbury DNF At the conclusion of the three Tigers exploded in the lato frame* WOODPUSSYS "American Football: Ita History and Development," published race series, Allaire was in first to win the tussle. The winners In 1926. J. Lord 3:50.67 A. Bowie 3:51.32 place. Barbara Bull was second. scored four runs in the fourth and "Th|e Olympic Pageant" is the M. D. Ferris 8:81.110 Ed Waters and Miss Methot tied three in the fifth to score the vic- A. Genola 3:82.01 story| of the modern Olympic J. Johnson 3:54.51 for third. tory. games from early in 1890 when G. Kirchlof 3:S5.42 Allaire brought Valhalla out Being a late starting club tha the i young Frenchman, Baron B. Ruthraufl 3:56.06 from the pack at the start to as- Tigers again pulled a victory out Pierre de Coubertin,' succeeded in Saturday—Start 2:30 P. M. sume a short lead over -Waters' of a red hot fire by scoring three LIGHTNINGS James Howley of Keyport, front row center, holds his trophy won as grand prize in arousing the interest of sportsmen Sherwood 4:16.54 Revenger and Miss Methot's Bon runs In two innings in • the Hoi/ in reviving the classic competition Sadler, Jr 4:17.13 the Bayshore coaster derby sponsored by the Leonardo Field club Friday afternoon on Park Gro at the first weather mark, Cross tilt. The Tigers scored a that had lain dormant for 15 cen- Randal 4:17.31 Waters sailed into first plac°e on single run in the fifth and a pair turies. Beginning in Athens in I* Waters 4:18.81 ave., Leonardo, the hill road from Chapel Hill to Hosford ave. Other trophy winner* were the long spinnaker run from the in the sixth for the triumph. Drew 4:211.18 1896,! when 450 athletes from ten Ayrea ...'. 4 :20.28 Fred Burdge of Locust, front left, second prize, and Ronald Smithson of Leonardo, third. club stake'to the Locust buoy, Al- SEABOARD LEAGUE nations participated, to the gigan- Conklln DNF laire holding second closely fol- Standing! tic athletic international festivals COMETS Proud fathers, left to right, rear row, are Harry Burdge, Joseph Howley and Edward Smith- lowed by Miss Methot, Rod Gor- of 1948 when 932 athletes from 29 Ryan 4:isn.67 don in Banshee II and Bob Davis, Fair Have» Orlolea ..:..:. 3 O Wirth DNK son. Ray Guttormsen, extreme left, and Fred H. Mueller, extreme right, of the field club's uon in cansnee ±i ana auu ajuvis, AtLntie Hiihlandi Tl«eri nations engaged in winter games Kingston 4:30.67 sailing Bam. The final lap of the st. Jamfi, Red Bank 1 2 at St. Morltx, and 4,146 from 59 Waterbury 4:86.12 welfare committee, were co-chairmen of the derby and swimming races held Saturday at the race consisted of a windward loqr Holy Cron, Rumion O 3 countries took part In summer VanNest 4:36.13 state yacht basin. home. Bon Gre moved up through Last Week's Reiulti games in London, Col. Weyand WOODPUSSYS Ttgeri 5, Holy Crose 4 lord 3:51.54 four boats to grab first place- while Tigers 11, St. James 7 trices the gradual enthusiastic de- Genola _ 3:51.46 Valhalla and Revenger dueled for Fair Haven Orioles 6. Holy Croas 0 velopment again evident in 1952. Ferris 3ir>4.37 Scores Dream Shot second. Allaire finally took Waters Scheduled Games Bowie 3:55.11 to weather as the fleet headed for Saturday—10:30 A. M. Athens, Greece, was the RuthrnufT 4:03.18 St. Louis Cards Plan Tryout Camp Holy Cross at Tigers Kerchlof 4:04.4 5 At Beacon Hill the finish line. St. James at Fair Haven Orioles scene of the, first Olympic Johnson 4:05.38 Bon Gre crossed the finish line Wednesday—6:30 P. M. Games In 1896. The Greek Sleder .: i 4:09.03 LEONARDO—Frank Folker of in the number one spot, but Wa- Tiger...... s vs.... >St. James at_ Fair Haven Sunday At Trenton High School, July 18-19 the Hackbnsack .Country club Fair Haven Orlolea at Holy Crou people accepted the trust LIGHTNINGS ters protested that the Methot ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Waters UNF came up with this "dream shot" craft committed an infraction of AB R with enthusiasm, but it R. Truex, If 3 4 Sherwood 3:50.1 TRENTON—Trenton this year only six, are products of the Red Saturday at Beacon Hill Country the racing rules. After a hearing, apeedUy became apparent Randnl 3:51.17 Calandriello. > 8 2 Alexander N. Weyand. will be one of the sites of the St. Bird farms, proves the worth of the race committee disqualified ths Held i)» • 2 2 that the government did not Sadler, Jr _ - 3:53..",8 conducting tryout sessions as a club here, Folker, playing as a I Drea _ 3:55.00 Louis Cardinals' nation-wide try- leading boat. This move gave Al- Clarke cf 4 0 means of supplying playing talent guest of Pat "Pineapple King" Pitta; rf.. If. 4 0 sharnM_.oe the ,CARS,. CAN «lv« Your CariThat NewHooW" BRAKE & CABLE M Here's beef that keeps its ^ STREAMLINE. „ ADJUSTER • WWERINO BWMKIT fine flavor even when served ice tclcf Ballantlno brews for flavor! CHIVKOUT t»S I'. If |V "MMU" 1*MM*f. With thlt ««W f««rtur« M New and exclusive FREE! ROLL-TO-YOU SHELVES I All ihelvei roll out full length — Wt will itort your rug fre« put all food right al your finger tlpil of chargt until August And you get all theie extluilve 31 it. This offer appllei to Frlgldalre feature!, too I any rug" or eorptt that wo • All-porcelain Interior IR-10«. • Famout Meter-MI»er mechanlim oloan for you. Call for • One-pleee Steel Cabinet eompltt* detail*. Alia ieo tho two olhar Cycla-matlc frlgldalrti -and th« n«w Dalvr.t • Qulckubt Ice Tray* Bring your oar In . . . wt'll with It ipet- Mait«r and Standard Modoli, too. • Raymond Letwy Styling Uuly ettan In 10 mlnutai with our mod> , irn Waihmebllt. RUGS... Vinii The*? Oilier Great Jmwy Tire" Slorei NU-LOOK AUTO LAUNDRY • Beautifully clvmwd • Sdrnti/ivally M7 Nfw Brumwlek An. Ptrth Amboy 76 BRIDGE AVE., RED BANK mothproofed 90 Albany Stratt Oppoilta R. R. Station Ntw Irumwlek pPIN 226 West Fronr V. V, lilKDAYS I A. M. to 4 f. M. ACME Plalnfttld IUNDAYI ft HOLIDAYS Carpel & Uphoiitcry I A. M. ffl 2 P. M. Clounlng Co. AND Wl SIU ONLY THI HIT Oaon Men..M. Till 9 f. M. WH11K WALLS EXTHA RIP BANK 6-4239 thv Jcnvy Public Over 33 Yean Page Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 10, 1952 J. F. Hogans Entertain M. J. Stavola, Inc., Opens Asphalt Plant At Cook'Out Party OCEANPORT — Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hogan of Maple ave., this AT borough, entertained the fallowing at a cocktail party and steak cook- out last Thursday: Their son and WILBUR'S dauchtcr-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hogan of Woodbine ave., Littla Silver; their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Copper- thwaitc of South st., Red Bank; Mrs. Margaret Bruns of West Al- lenhurst and Acting Governor 1 Lawrence A. Cavinato of Foil Lee. Guests of honor were Mrs. Cop- pcrthwaite and John J. Hogan, the occasion being their birthday. They are twins. Mr. Cavinato, speaker of th°. State Assembly and long a friend of Mr. and Mrs. Hognn, was act- ling governor last week while Gov. Eriscoll was attending the gov- ernors' conference in Texas. He was one of the speakers at the 40th annual conference of the New Jersey Association of Chiefs of Police at the MonmouLh. hotel, Let Spring Lake, last week. i Benson, Gaul At Red Cross School UNCLE SAM Michael Benson, a pupil" at Red Bank high school and William Gaul, pupil at Red Bank Catholic high, attended the Junior Red Do All The World Cross leadership training' center at Hood college, Frederick, Md., last week. Training of high school lead- FAMOUS STERLING ers Is planned to give them an Here's anolher one of Merchants' many appreciation of the Red CrO3s To grace your table through the years, beautiful movement and to equip Ihcm with services to make hanking easier for you. the knowledge, skills anil inspira- solid 6ilver by Reed & Bartou... in these and tion necessary to carry on a pro- W. J. Stavola, Inc., Chapel Hill, Middletown township, has opened a plant at Pine olhcr authentic patterns. Choose your favorite and Save time this wonderful way. Every gram of Red Cross service in their schools, community and on a na- Brook for the manufacture of asphalt. The new plant has a capacity of a ton of asphalt a start a set now; in nil box becomes a branch of our bank tional level. minute. The Stavola company is specializing in paving driveways, roads and parking lots. for you . . . enjoy the utmost in safely, It Day« to Advortiso In The Register. A. FRENCH RENAISSANCE 433.75 Woman's club will hold a theater Friday at Manasquan Beach. They B. DANCING FLOWERS $28.75 economy and convenience when making Little Silver parly Monday, Aug. 25, at the were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. C. P. Beyland and children, Spring Lake theater. Anyone de- James Ryan of Freehold. C. FRANCIS FIRST ' $36.00 deposits or withdrawals. Ask about this Penelope and Laurens of Markham siring to attend should contact Mrs, E, P, Chester and children Sally " D. GEORGIAN ROSE $2875 pi,, returned Sunday from two Douglas Dear before Aug. 1. service today .. . there's no charge what- weeks' visit with Mrs. Beyland's and Pack and Allan Voorhees at- All pricej per 4-pc. plow letting, Federal tax Indu'det!. mother, Mrs. Susan Lanoy, of. tended the Grand National races at soever. Rochester, N. Y. Marlboro Wall stadium in Belmar Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edolmann, Mrs. Maude Conover and daugh- NOTICE—STORE WILL CLOSE Point id., entertained at a buffet ter Lillian have been visiting rel- Janet and Helen Hayes, daugh- supper Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. atives in Trenton. ters of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hayes, ON WEDNESDAY AT 1:30 Ray Gllbarth, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- Miss Pat Tuveson was an over- are home for their summer vaca- Use This don Biddle of Washington, D. C, night guest Saturday of Miss Jo- tions from North Jersey training DURING JULY AND AUGUST Mr. and Mrs. Ej-nest Thompson, anne Sadowski of Freehold. school at Totowa. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pagdin, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mancini The Ladies' auxiliary of the fire Convenient and Mrs. Kenneth Brown of Mont- were Sunday guests of Mr. and company won attendance prizes at clalr, Mrs. Leon Van Brunt and Mrs. Alfred Barker, Marlu farms, tho Kcyport and Cliffwood firemen's Mrs. J. J. Knodol. Monday the Kdcl- Lincroft. fairs. BANKING manns entertained at a picnic sup- William Bland of Raleigh, N. C, Mrs, Lester Cook and daughters por for Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morri- I is spending a two-week vacation Leslie and Luray, Mrs. Eleanor. ENVELOPE SHE'LL LOVE son, Mrs. Malcolm MacGrcgor and with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Mancini, Mrs. Arthur Mancini and WILBURS daughter Ruth, all of Summit; Mrs. Kenneth Williams. daughter Bette were guests of Mrs. Leon Van Brunt and Mrs. J. J. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tuveson and Minerva H. Gibson and Mrs. Harry IS BROAD ST JEWELERS^JawVJUjUlca RED BANK ROSES Knodel, Yesterday the Edelmanns daughter Linda spent Friday at B. Hayes of Eatontown last week. and children, John and Susan, at- Manasquan Beach. ESTABLISHED 69 YEARS From tended the Housewarcs convention Miss Pat Tuveson, Miss Nancy 111 Atlantic City, A codfish often grows to weigh Ryan and Miss Susan Ryan spent 100 pounds. HONEY BEE Maj. and Mrs. I. L. Moskowitz, Branch ave., gave a party for their daughters, Ray, who was celebrat- FLOWERS ing her' tenth birthday, and Sherry RUSSELL T. HODGKISS who was celebrating her fifth birth- 464 BROAD STREET day Sunday. Ml-, and Mrs. Edward F. Elbert, TEL. RED BANK 6-4020 Crest dr., had as their week-end guest Frank Wlckman of Mlnot, N. D. Mrs. Elbert is- entertaining at luncheon bridge today in hon- or of Mrs. Fred Elison, who is celebrating her birthday. Guests are Mrs. George Howland, Mrs. T. D. Moore, Mrs. Henry Stevenson, Mrj. Charles Stephens, Mrs. Rob- ert Cabecn and Mrs, I* M, Klenk. Mrs. Valentine Pace and children, Robert and Lydia, Rumson rd., are visiting Mrs, Pace's mother, Mrs. Alice Shawcross, in Loemlnster, MARKETS-RED BANK Mass. James Klenk, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Klenk, Crest dr., re- 21 W. FRONT ST. Ml IVFPV 110 MONMOUTH ST. turned home yesterday after spend- ing two weeks at Camp Ockanickon TEL. 6-0508 UCUYCKT TEL. 6-5191 at Medford. Girl Scout Mariners of troop 129 SAVE w passed their Red Cross junior life- SWIFT'S - SELECTED BEEF - SWIFTS saving badges at Kcpwell park at Deal June 27, They were instructed by their leader, Mrs, Richard Clapp. RIBS SI R L O I N BONELESS POT Those passing were Lois Cotten, Joyce Nllson, Joan Hance, Josui Tucker and Marilyn Taylor, WESTINGHOUSE The drama department of the REFRIGERATOR LOWEST BEEF STEAK ROAST WITH FREEZER PRICES Ib. ON 79 ALL ALUMINUM CORNED A|\ CHOPPED SHORT RIBS DOOR CANOPIES BRISKET OS BEEF 49. BEEF FRESH FANCY LONG 5LB. lb. ISLAND 1b. SIZE THE ORIGINAL DUCKS 39 FOWL 39 Cool Ray CENTER SLICES Whole or Shaitk Half SMOKED Aluminum awning, nothing •e ruit1. e. la»t « ll/itlm«. HAMS HAMS TONGUES Git youri whllt thty lait. 40" Wldt x 34" Roof $22.50 89 lb. 49 lb. 49 lb. Grttn and Whiff • Tilt Red and Whit* Free-Stone YELLOW SEEDLESS CELERY Alio a compltta lint of euitem aluminum awnlngi SquashGRAPES HEARTS at tht lewtit prleti my. whan. Peaches BEETS STANDARD AWNINQ CO. J til RIVIR RD. RIP IANK t>0m 2-29' 10 Cents RED BANK REGISTER PER COPY VOLUME LXXV, NO. 2. EED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1952 SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 TO 14. Board Reserves Decision on Allen's Mayor's Son Wins Berth on Olympic Team Request for New Shopping Center 6 Whitfield Scholarships FREEHOLD—A. request by Allen | Brothers, Fair Haven, to build a iVatinwal fiiaiul Ready for Local Pupils $100,000 shopping center in a Class lldUUIlal VFUalU A residential zone on West Main at. was heard last night by the lo- cal board of adjustment, which re-'] served decision. Township Buys Fluhr Appointed Parsons Accepts The meeting was heavily attend- CAMP DRUM, N. Y.—Maj. Gen. ed, objections being raised by 16 Donald W. McGowan, commander home owners, the board of educa- of the 50th Armored division, New Golden Tract To School Board tion and representatives of the Sec- Jersey National guard, has an- Applications Now; nounced the promotion of Maj. SHREWSBURY —At «. special ond Reformed church. meeting Monday night, Frederic Ronald W. Allen explained that James B. Deerln of 319 Branch ave., At Port Monmouth he seeks a variance for the prop- Little Silver, N. J., to the rank of Messina, president of the board of Will Explained erty at 72 West Main st., which is lieutenant colonel, Deerin com- Auditor Suggests education, appointed William A. at the southwest corner of McLean mands the 250th Quartermaster Fluhr of Sllvcrbrook rd. to fill the * and West Main sts., extending to battalion which has its headquar- 15 Improvements vacancy caused by the recent resig- Inadequate Finances Kiawah ave. The land and 21-room ters at Sea Girt, but is now in field nation of John B. Myers, Jr. house is owned by Richard dark, training here. In Annual Summary To Be Basis of Awards -who also asked the board to grant the variance. He said maintenance M1DDLETOWN — The township In Different Vocations costs prevent sale of. the property co'nmittee yesterday acquired for as a residence. $600 a tract of land from Isabel F. The availability of six new icho- Golden as a future recreational fa- larships for Red Bank high school Blair Presents Flan cility for the Port Monmouth nrea. graduates, awarded by the Howard William R. Blair, Jr., who repre- It la understood that whatevor pro- Whitflcld Foundation, waa an- sented Mr., Allen and Mr. Clark, ject is instituted by the township nounced today. said the request was based on the on the tract will bo known as the Funds for the scholarships com« hardship to Mr. Clark because the Edmund W. Gordon memorial. from the estate of Howard Whit- house is too large and because the Tho committee npproved a sum- fleld, who died hero Sept. 20, 1938. business zone ends on McLean st. mary by William A. Sternkopf, Jr., Execution of his will, which has opposite the property. Plans call auditov, of the annual audit report been in lltigaUon almost since then, for a brick or stone building to of tho township for 1001. The fol- is now being accomplished. A na- s bouse a large market and four oth- lowing 15 recommendations were tive of New York state, Mr. Whit- er stores, with a paved parking* made by Mr. Stnrnltopf: ficid came to Red Bank in 1893, area at the rear, 1. That all officials and employees making hia home In a. large busi- Mr. Allen and Roy Collins, local handling township moneys be bond- ness building on Broad at. Though realtor, said property values in the ed. he maintained a residence in New area would not be hurt. The resi- 2. That all uncollectible personal York city, it long was evident that dents didn't agree. Mrs. Bertha property taxes be cancelled. his major interests were in tha borough of Red .Bank. McNInnie, principal of the Hudson Tom Price is given a farewell kiss by his mother prior to yesterday's departure from 3. That efforts toward acquisition Street school, said she lived at 40 of title to properties ,ln tax title One of this section's wealthiest McLean st. 39 years, but could "not Idlewild airport for Helsinki, Finland, and Olympic competition. His father, Eatontown's liens through foreclosure or pur- residents, Mr. Whitfleld accumulat- endure" living there if the stores Mayor F. Bliss Price, left, proudly looks on. At right is a family friend, John Tomaini of Long chase of deed be intensified. ed his fortune through the develop- are approved. Mrs. Robert M. State- 4. That all missing tax sale, cer- William A. Fluhr ment of a new type carbon paper sir of 39 McLean st. said her family Branch. Price and Charlie Logg of Monmouth Junction will row for the U. S. in the pair- tificates be located or new certifi- which he made from Japanese rice. is new in the area and .has all its oared shell without coxswain. Price, 19-year-old Rutgers student, and Logg, son of Rutgers' cates Issued in accordance with At the same time, Frederic Fess- Later, after successfully marketing money invented In their home. Lieut. Col. James B, Deerin R. S. 54:5-52.1. r of Hazlet, architect, was en- tho carbon paper, he enlarged his Arnold Tanner, a school board ' « rowing coach, earned the Olympic trip last week at Lake Quinsigamond, near Worcester, 5. That all delinquent improve- ;agcd to prepare plans and specu- paper manufacturing operations to member, told the board that school Deerin enlisted In the National Mass., when they won their.heat July 3, placed second on the Fourth and then swept to vic- ment assessments be included in the lations for the new school. A Include various other types of children must be safeguarded from Guard in 1940 as a private in the next tax sale. 265,000 ten-room project, the school paper. additional traffic. Harold E, Rue, 102d Essex Troop Cavalry in New- tory in Saturday's finals. Young Price only took on the rowing sport'last February after com- 6. That the tax collector's bond s authorized June 30 at a special Mr. Whitfleld was noted for his a member of the school board and ark. He was inducted Into federal pleting a sparkling year with the Rutgers freshman football team. bo increased to meet the minimum eforondu'm. generous contributions to many the adjustment board, disqualified service with the 102d In January, requirements of R. S. 54:4-122.1. John T. Trimble of Caro ct., Red Red Bank •charities. His contribu- himself from the hearing. 1941, and remained with the regi- 7. That periodic statements of ac- lank, was named bonding attor- tions went to the needy and wers Motor Vehicle Inspector Wlllard ment until July, 1942, when he left count be rendered to installment iey. Ho is with the firm of Marsh- never governed by reason of race, O. Sutphen of 7 Kiawah ave. ob- to attend the Quartermaster officer Boro OK's $10,000 for Parking Lot; purchasers of foreclosed property It, Trimble and Mitchell, New York color Or creed. He was a. widely jected to the approval. He said he candidate school at Fort Lee, Va.Borough Upheld and that proper action be taken on tty. traveled man, making several trips •was a member of the, borough coun- He was commissioned a second delinquent payments. around the world and numerous cil when the ordinance was adopted lieutenant in September of that To Initiate $9,065 Road Repairs visits to Japan, where he had large 25. years ago. Jurlen S. Lott, Jr., year. in Fence Action Suggests Tax Map business interests, representing the church, said the After attending a. motor transport TRENTON—The borough of -f. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Bor- 8. That an approved tax may be 3 Distinguished Born in poor surroundings, he center would create a 25-foot stone course at Lee, Deerin was assigned Keansburg and its municipal man- ough council's adoption Tuesday prepared so that properties may be was forced to go to work at tha wall next to the church parsonage. to a truck regiment at Camp Max- ager Ralph O. Williams, were sup- night of an ordinance appropriating properly identified and assessed. age of 13, never completing his In holding up Its decision, the es', Texas. Ho went to the South ported by Superior Court Judge Rumson Fair $10,000 for the purchase and grad- 9. That the balance of $2,365 con- Doctors Named to high school education. He began hoard told Mr. Blair that It would Pacific as commander of a truck Wilfred H. Jayne Tuesday when ing of the railroad parking lot be- tained in tho bond and interest ac- life as an artist, palrvting scenes study law cases offered by him. company. His unit saw service at he ruled . against the New Point tween Center and Mount aves. from count of the township, being un- of his native state. Though never Arguments against the variance in- Guadalcanal, New Georgia and in Comfort Beach company In Its folds Saturday Railroad ave. to the right of way claimed Interest of 1040, 1942 and Riverview Staff ! successful in that line, his interest- . cluded depreciation of residential the Philippines. After the recap- uit to stop the borough from erect- RUMSON—After being hindered brought warm congratulations frqm 1944, be transmitted to the township | In art survived throughout his Hfe. property, in increase of traffic haz- ture of Manila from the Japanese, ing a fence on Beachway; adjoin- iy two rainy nights in a row, theHarvey H. Bowtelt; Feafettale brOTc- current account as revenue. Drg. Cookc, Potter | His chief hobby was collecting ards, unwanted competition for lo- Deerin was assigned as motor op- ing the company's property used as innual Rumson firemen's fair, be- er of First ave., who said the bor- 10. That bank accounts be cstab photographs of persons who had cal businessmen, danger to school erations officer of the.Manila Base parking lot. ing held this week, will run (t« final ough made a ''real buy." He com-lished for the plumbing Inspector And Key Become been Instrumental in developing. children, noise and odors and an Command. At war's end he was Judge Jayne ordered dissolved' Un;e<; nights this evening, tomorrow mended'council for making a pro- and the building Inspector. R«d Bank. He had gathered mor« unnecessary expansion of the busi- tho temporary u£lder signed b> gressive step toward "solving one of 11.11TK. t ld ttdi Hospital Consultants. than 1,000 pictures and for years jjajJstais^APct'ie.'rArmy, {transporta Snft-aatarday nights. old- outstanding- checks they were exhibited In the hallway ness area. • ~""" .-• tion ofncer_ In the. Pacific area. Judge C. Thomas Schottino last .The grand prize, a .Chevrolet sc- the borough's main problems—park- be cancelledd by appropriatit e resolld Dr. Walter A. Rullman, president week restraining the borough from ing. . ' • ' lion. of hl.i office building on Broad st. •Deerin'',wears , the / Pacific ' cam an,' will be awarded Saturday of the medical board of Riverview Shortly before his death ho donated paign ribbon with four battle stars working further on the fence. The tight. Along with tho grand prize 13. That the plumbing Inspector borough'had built about 500 feet The ordinance provides $500 down hospital, yesterday announced the the picture collection to the Red and a bronze arrowhead, awarded he flromon havo an array of other payment from funds appropriated transmit all receipts to the town- lection of three eminent New Jer-Bank library. Hemlbiing Quits for. the assault landing on Luzon of the fence, which will extend jrlzes which will Also be given ship treasurer monthly. sey physicians as consultants at about eight blocks from Raritan to .way, Saturday night. A consolation in the budget and for tho issuance 13. That Interest be collected on Though many of his charitable in the 'Philippine Islands,. He was Bay View aves. of $9,500 In bonds. The Improve- Riverview, awarded the Bronze Star medal fo irlzo of a power lawn mower will ment of the parking lot plus the delinquencies in strict accordance Tho election took place at a acts were generally known, a still As Board Member planning and directing' the evacu John M. Fillsbury, attorney for le awarded, and other, prizes, con- railroad's construction of a new with the statute. meeting of tho hospital board Tues- greater numher were secret to all Charles E, Hembling, a member ation .of British internees, from New the company, announced after' tho sists, of a 11-foot, outboard motor- station and plans for a park at the 14. That this records of tho Munic- day night. except the beneficiaries. In com- of the Red Bank board of educa- Billbid prison near Manila while deoision that the company would boat with a five-horsepower royal Center ave. end of the lot will be a ipal court be maintained in strict Dr. Robert A, Cookc of Scoboy- menting on his death, The Register tion, the past W years, submitted appeal the decision by Judge Jayne, motor and a 16-inch television, set. accordance with the rules and reg- editorialized: "Red Bank never had . the hospital area was still In enemy great Improvement to the borough, Ule, one of the three elected, has a citizen more arde.nt In striving •his resignation to the. board Tues- territory. , Mr. Pillsbury argued to the court Booths, are stocked with numer- Mayor Waldron P. Smith declared. ulations governing the courts of the gained International praise for his day night, when it was accepted. that the borough invaded the com- State of Now Jersey. for Its betterment and lor the wel- Married and the father of fou pany's private rights by placing the >us types, of merchandise. One of sldll as an allergist, Dr. Rullman fare of his townspeople." Mr. Hembling, a contractor, said children, Deerin is "on the editoria the popular booths on the fair Road Funds 15. That tho collector lie tho re said. "Undoubtedly he is one of the the press of his business prevented fence thore, as it deprived the com- quired reports pursuant to R. S, The Foundation scholarships will staff of the Newark News, He pany of using the property for the grounds is the pots and pans booth. Council authorized Craig Finne- nation's finest men in his field, and him from serving further. His was commended last week by Gov- A jowelry and knick-knacks booth gan, borough engineer, to make ap- 54:4-01, we are especially honored by hav- ba known as the Dr. Edwin Field position as chairman of the build- purpose it saw fit. He also con- An amendment was made to the medical scholarship, the Edmund ernor Alfred -E. Driscoll and Lieut. tended the action by Mr. Williams was added this year, and the toy plication to the state highway de- ing him as a Riverview consultant." ing and grounds/ committee was Gen. "Willis D. Crlttenborger, Firs booth was stocked with an expens- partment for funds appropriated by zoning ordinance, changing part of Dr, Cooke was said by Dr. Rull- Wilson legal scholarship, the A. L. taken over by Ralph B. Davis, in ordering the fence erected was Compton manor, Campbell's Junc- Foster commercial scholarship, the Army commander, for the direction not legal because it was not ap- ive brand of toys. . - the state for street repair and con- man to have various high medical who was appointed by Edmund The Rumson Woman's club Is itruction. tion, from undeveloped to zone D Howard Whitflcld liberal arts scho- J. Canzona, president. of his" battalion in field maneuvers proved by borough council until a degrees, awarded to him In the larship, the George Whitfleld re- and the setting up field supply special meeting last Saturday. The operating the Ice cream booth'and With the transfer of $2,500 from and changing another part from un United States, in Europe, Cuba and J. Lester Rlgby, Tlnton Falls, developed to zone E. In all, 125 ligious scholarship, and the John points for the 50th Armored. work was started June 18., the auxiliaries from both Oceanic capital surplus of $10,722.03—which South America. H. Cook journalism scholarship. chairman of the Monmbuth Coun- Hook & Ladder and Rumson com- council approved Tuesday night— acres are Involved. Tho ordinance Another elected was Dr. Benja- ty Citizens Council for Better Ed- Borough Attorney William panies are assisting in the opera- the borough will Initiate a $9,065 also put a section of Bays Id e min Potter of Jersey City, an ex- The requirements of the will that ucation, asked the board,to' con- Blair,. Jr., told the court that in tion of the fair. ' Improvement program. Heigts along Rt. 36 from Summl pert on pulmonary (lung) diseases. must apply to all candidates for the sider providing a program of Eng- Judge Dismisses past years the company parked Firemen's night, which was post- Council ordered the purchase of ave. to the Navy line in the pus- He is consultant to a number of scholarships are clear, as follows: lish and citizenship -education for cars, in its.strip.perpendicular to poned from last evening because of six school warning signs for $10.50 incas instead of the residential zone. he most important hospitals In. 'The Howard Whitflcld Foundation foreign-born residents of the com- Beachway, and that cars extended rain, will be held tonight, with each and the payment of $3,185.48 Building Inspector David Simpson shall, through its board of direc- over the property line onto the bor New Jersey and New York states. munity. He asked the board to Taixicab Charges several prizes being made to the in bills. Councilman Patrick J. reported the Issuance of 42 permits The third physician elected was tors, award such scholarships to provide teachers and facilities for ough property. He said the fence, during Juno for buildings estimated boys and girls who shall be with- Magistrate John V. Crowell yes- winning companies, McConnell, declaring that "we need Dr. Bernard Key of Long Branch, such a night school program, among other reasons, was designed Pat Karlnja of the Oceanic oom- everything in the coffers we can to cost $252,450. Fees collected out adequate means to pursue high- terday dismissed charges against to prevent the public from paying an anesthesiologist, specializing in er education and who shall either Mr. Rlgby pointed out that such Herman Baumler and James I* pany is chairman, Others serving get," said that he will offer a i-s- amounted to $330. cases involving surgery of the a. program was recently completed for parking partially . on a public on the committee are John Scheldt, olution at council's next meeting According to Welfare Dhecto (1) show the greatest progress Dennis, taxicab operators, afte street. chest, lungs and heart. He also from the time of entering high at tho Community Y.M.C.A. and hearing a legal opinion by Borougl treasurer; Francis Duffy, assistant Tuesday, July 22, instructing Bor- Chester Henry relief costs for Jum is a man of national reputation. Salvation Army citadel, He said 90 He also said that the perpendicu treasurer; Bob Maras, secretary; ough Attorney John M, Pillsbury to wore $450.85, compared to $239.96 school to the time of graduation Attorney Leon Reussllle. Dr. Rullman said election of from high school, or (2) make or persons enrolled in the course have lar parking created a traffic hazard Charles Eichler, assistant secretary; proceed Immediately to enforce pay- for Juno of last year. these specialists was by a unani- indicated a widespread interest (or Violation of the borough's taxi because cars would back out on Steve Subowlcz, Elmer, Blummel, ment of personal property taxes. A petition was received from 1 attain the highest marks. It la my ordinance was charged by Charle Beachway, one of the borough's About $800 is due the borough, Mr. mous vote of the board. desire by this distinction to re- » program for the many displaced John Karlnja and Frank Hlltbrun- property owners on Lincoln circle. He added: "Their addition gives persons living .In this area, Bottagaro, operator of the Whlti busiest streets. »cr. John S)ocum and Paul Whlt- McConnell said, and most of it Is Country Club ostatcs, protesting ward those boys or girls who may Star Can company, against Baumlei kold are in charge of the car award. in small amounts. "There's no rea- Riverview a staff of consultants have had poor marks at the begin* Tha request was received by tho and Dennis. Mr, Bottagaro's .tax The company was fined $100 Jun against a tenant erecting a plgeo comparable to the very best found nlng of their public school course, board, which expressed Interest in 20 in Keansburg municipal court on son these taxes shouldn't be paid," lott on the Fred Dletz property, Th stand and office is on the west sld he said, In any hospital in this country. All but who have shown persistence it, and Mr. Canzona said a com- of the railroad station. Ho allege a charge of oporating a, parking Tax Liens Filed potitlon described the loft as of us are very proud and very and ambition in Improving them- mittee would be named to confer that Baumler and Dennis are oper concession there without a mer health menace, a zoning violation, honored that they will be working selvos, and also to reward those with Mr, Rlgby'* group. Mr. Rlgby cantile license It claimed that it 'Dump' Scored detriment to property values and ating cabs contrary to tho ordin- Mr. Pillsbury was Instructed by with us. Our hospital has been who have shown great natural tal- was asked to provide Information ance which specifies that SO feel hajl applied for a license but had Against Smiths prospective public nolao nuisance, strengthened by this election." ents. The scholarships shall ba about the facilities that would he been denied one. Mr, Blair told th council to write Andrew Richard Max A. Whitman was approved must separate taxi stands. of Ave O protesting the "dUgrace- awarded only to graduates ot tht needed. It was also decided to find court Tuesday.that the borough I FREEHOLD—Federal Income tax as an active member of Community publlo high schools and shall ba out the attitudes of boards In near- Mr. Reusstlle, however, told Mag' now ready to issuo a license liens totaling almost $20,000 were ful" condition of a vacant lot at the Fire company. Clear Karaglicusian Istrato Crowell that the ordinance foot of Ocean blvd. on First ave., iwardcd In the following order: to by municipalities In sharing the filed here Monday against Ernest Bills of $12,379.17 were ordcre boys and girls who have graduated ooit. "has no applicability to depot prop Smith and his sons, Simon and Les- owned by him. Tho action came paid, Of Charges by CIO •erty," The attorney added that il Board OK's $1,185 Bid ter, 26 Wallace at., Red Bank, who after Councilman Kobort J. Corre from the Red Bank public school The board voted to provide room novor was the Intent of council t< have been convicted of gambling icorod the lot as "almost a dump." FREEHOLD-The A. M. and M. system; to boys and girls who have for a class for retarded children cover railroad property, the lav For Yard Concrete offenses. Council approved the lalo of a tax To Ban Trucks Karagheuslan. Rug company an- graduatod from any public school next year after hearing a requaat applying only to borough streets. sale certificate of a lot between In Monmouth county) to boyi and by Edward O'Reilly, president of The three liens arc for alleged un< nouncod yostorday that it has been girls who have graduated from anv Franols Lawloy represented M ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Thi .paid taxes from 1046 through 1950. Oeean blvd, and Highland ave. east On 3 Sirens cleared by tho National Labor Re- the Monmouth County Paronti and board of education here last nlghl of Hlllslda ave. lo Mr, Bowtell, of the public school systems In the Friends of Retarded Children, Mr. Dennis, He told the court that M The one against Ernest Smith la E A T O N TOWN-An ordinance lations board of charges of unfair state of New Jersey, within the dl«. Rousellle'a opinion agreed with th aucoptad the $1,188 bid of Edwarc for a aum of $10,186,05, against El- whose $800 offer bettered tho offer was Introduced on first reading las labor practices. The chargos had O'Reilly said If the board would Bennett of Bolford for 400 aquar of'Stanley J, Schultz to pay baak orotlon of the board of dlrectorj, provide «pace and janitorial ser- argumont he had prepared In M mon for (5,034,10 and agalnat Leator night whloh will prohibit other that beon filed by thn C.1,0, TextPn without regard to creed, color or Dennis' defonao, yards of bituminous concrete for Smith, and hla wife, Constance, for taxes and Interest due of $748,19, light traffic on Maple ave,, Cllntoi Worker* Union of America, but vlco, the parenti would furnlah all the aohool playground. Charlea J. nationality." other faollltloa, In a aeparate mattor both Dennl $4,273,58. Mayor Smith's reappointment of avo, and Lewis st, hero, were dismissed for lack ot evi- and Ooorge Olll were fined $5 eao: Hease, inc., of Belford submitted Tho unpaid tax claims agalnat Thomas Hlgglns and Robert Uhllg Except for truck* for local i dence. Acting on the rocommondatlon the only other bid, $1,200, Ench scholarship shall be paid In of Dr. M, Gregg Hlbba, superin- a* a result of a fight at tha ral Ernoat Smith are as follows: 1846, to the zoning board of adjustment llvorlcs, only passenger vehicle Thi company alto dljclosod It tha amount of $600 por year, run- tendent of aohoola, the board ap- road station whloh led to tha Bot- The board reforred to Herbert S, $2,850.00; 1047, $5,413,23; 1948, $1,181.- were approved by oouncll, which al- will bo permitted to uso thos probably will be another month ning through four years of colleg* proved hiring of the following new tagaro charges, Olll Ic employed by Molnert, superintendent of schools, 83; 1049, $377,43; 1050, $353,971 to approved his roappolntment of Htroota, The maximum line for vlo bofort the NX.R.B. ruloa oh a M\d through professional ichool la* faculty members i Mn. JohnDuane, Bottagaro. The driver* signed, com- nine applications—(We from Atlan agalnat Elmon Smith: 1946, $748.59; Holmes Dyer to the municipal har- lator* will bo $100, or 30 daya I dispute between tha C.t.O. union ttr if tuch Is neceuary, Truitena Neptune, Engllih teacher, $3,811, plaint* against each other. Mri, tic Highlands realdents-for attond 1047. $725,40; 1048, $1,096,69, 1040, bor commission and hit appoint- Jail. Public hearing on the law wl and tho A.F.L. United Textile art Attorney Oonersl Theodori D. plus 150 bonus) Mra. Sadie B, Yu- Bottagaro toatlAod a* a wltnteas anee officer appointment, It con $2,010.07; 1900. $456.35; bestir and ment of Engelbert Brenner, a mom- be July S3. Worken at to whloh shall be bar- Panoni, Harry Havlland, Dr. M. kir, Newark, taacheiMlnrnrlun, for Olll, Mr. Lawley repreaented firmed Mr, Molnert'a hiring of Mra, Constance Smith I 1046, *MT.Mi 1947, bar of the Shade Trot oommlialon, gaining agent for the 1,300 em- Ortgg Hlbba and Jouph Turhlng- Donnwln levying the flnea Judge Dorla B. Coffin and Mra, Katherln $2,464,09) 1648, $211,63) 1849, $403.97 aa a apeeiel patrolman. LICKNSK 8USPKND15D ployes In Freehold, That laaut wa« ton. Application blanks can now $3,811, plui $fto bonus, and Jamea Crowell iald It la evident there ha* tha subject of a iivan-hour NX.- Xtnney, Wllkai-Barre, Pa,, alxtlt Wood at toachera, and adjournec and 1050, $596,17. NKW SHREWSBURY - Magla ba obtained from Mr, Pnriom at been "bad feeling" between the until 8 p, m. Wednesday, July 38, R,B. hearing here June 34. hla Wallace at. ofMco. Application! grade at River Street school, fa,- driven for aome time, train Wullur N, Cobb flntd thro 006, plua bonua,, Saturday's Traffic trafllo violator* Inut night. Henry filed before Aug. 1 will b» eonitd- Dr. Hammer Buyi HtXt) ON INCKST C1IAHOE ered for the college year of 1M1-N, Dr, Hlbba reported «, vaoMiey After the hearing Mr. Reuullte STOLE>/ 4Heuvle»t In Memory^ Mitchell of Joricyvlllo had hU drl •aid that tht borough oouncll will Summer Home of F.D.R. cr> llconno auapended far 60 day FREEHOLD—At the recommen- •till exlata In the drat grade u a have to take aotlon to protoot the RUMBON — Mra. Arthur Hurd, JohnTlTCoolt remit of the realjrnatlon of Mln Dr, Armand Hammer, president Police Chief Frank Reuthor this whon ho won charted with speodlni dation of the prosocutor'a office the publlo Interest uoloai the oabblei Buona Vlata ave,, last night report oounty court yojtorduy flxod ball The John H, Cook scholarship Jean Lovunntoln, niver Btroot, A oonduot themaelvoi "aa adulti," He ed to the police department th of United Ol«tlll«ra of Amerlea, wook suld that trnfflo In the bor- and falling to answer tho lummorv vaonnoy has been filled In tha sec- Inc., aald yo»Urttny ha had pur- ough Saturday wm tho "heaviest for two wocka. l,owl» J, Carnc at $10,000 lor Joieph J. Phillips ot for journnllim honor, one ot the added a warning that taxi lloenaea theft of a diamond aapphlre ring Union Bench, accuml of Incest with founder! of Th« neglnter. Born '1 ond grade, a poaltlon lift by the ean ba revoked If trouble eontlnuea, valued at $360 and alao a platinum chased tha lummor home of tht In my memory" « a member of Clranl nvc, Entontown, wii* nilgnatlon of Mn, Dorothy Ooun- wedding band, Mm, Hurd told lata President Franklin O, Rooait- tha police department. H« added aoMod $10 and coot* on A atop itroi hi* 13-yor-old daughter. Jmiy City Nov. 39, UU, tit, olll, ilao of the Rlvar Strut aohool, police that tha rlnga wore taken vilt at CampobHIo, New Brunswick, that thn n«w Civil Drfonin loud- violation, Vllo fMrn WM nnort i Thn complaint wai madt by Coun- Cook'i family moved In Middle- A new policy of permitting ntu. Robert E. Burnt Pane* from her Jewelry box aomfllma be- Canada, Thn place In located on n •peakem aton pollen can wevo |mt and COM* en a. tpccUmg charge. ty Douetlvti John Qawltr, the ar- town tswnihtn In 1MB, Of eolonlal tlonU to wftlt until October borer* tween Sunday and IMI nlghl, Cos •mull Inland In the Bay of Pundy, Into action tnnt liny lo tilirrt rum mitlng officer, Phillip* waa ap- Mock. hl« anceniort wirn union* pointed A ipecinl ofllcer ln»t month Jersey'* a«tll«m, complying; with thn requirement of Stale Bar Kxuitiinalluns lume Jewelry In tho hen waa nol f)r, Hamnw, who also la presi- hendtd for Mnnmnuth nuk ovrr 1'INKIt AT KAIH IIAVK.V 1 vicolnntlnn wna Approved hy tho taken, Patrolman John Kenny In dent of the Hammer Qallorloa, New Shrewsbury avc KAMI IIAVKN-Kuui' tmIlk vi< by thi Union Beach council, H( unt oducnled at Iha nlJ beard after Dr, Hlbba repotted the TnBNTON-The State Supreme voatlgatod, York city, aald tha sale waa com* Tht chief al«o pralnod the work tatora paid IttU'e to th« vtolatloi nehoolhouae on Uachanie at,, tttit chan«» wae tdvlied by the aohoot eoutl announced that plated reetntly after nagotlatloni b«lni done by membora of Iho Civil dork hero hla wi'tk, They wrt I, Willitm tJiytoii Wilton, II Hatkliu Bank, after which he taught tehool physician rinding a etudy of the urna of 31 Mad lion til,, Rid llunk, N. J,, will nol b* ffilinn- at Colt'i Nick, ImlnytTown and Robert Bdwln WINS FIRBMON'I OAR with the late Prealdint'a aon Elliott, Defenae police reaei'vei, Ha aald Iha Jamta D, Bennett, Wlaoonatln, •Ibli for «ny bllli er itfounu nndeoel Clarksburg, During thU tlm*, he • effect of aummer vtoolrmtlona on ave,, Red Bank, and thne other Dr. and MM. Hammer own Shadow reiervea are stationed at varlouj and $3 ooiU, aton iticet atreet vl> 1 mi «lf«I,, RrlditRrldtfli illubitKill h Wllion, polio luioiptlblllty, Monmouth county ruldinta have Marjorl* DeOeorg* of Beattl Iilo farmi in Mlddletown and At- lotion i Virginia Mlnttimann, lou m hm itfi my room >ni«I board. waa befriended by A mon a. OulU •treeU In the borough during racs July t, till, ford, principal of Red Bank July 31 w«i iet for tha rioelp', paaud the New Jtraey Bar txenv Park neelvid the principal awan lantic townahlpi, traolt traffic hours and hava proven Cherry lane, nunuon, IS and William Dunon Wllisn. icheoli, who tutored him, L*avlnt of,bldi for orutlon of a cwfttem Inttloni, The othtra an Ktnnalh at the Rtd Bank flromen'e fal All the furnlahlnta of the houi* helpful. The rraervej, ho •aid, nre cost; Bti-lls lltMC, Perth A in boy, — AKviriii»m*nl, tha teaching profemon, ha mitred ' In thi boaril'i unuaed building on ID. Joel, 160 Main at,, MaUwan, and when aahh* wna named winner of th and the entire IB aorta of the ea- voluntarily doing the work «• jmit and $9, and ninharil Flnllcy, the newtpaper bunlntei and iirvtd OMhirlna at, adjaoant lo Iha Xivir Jamea M. Otlemait and Donald J. Itd PtPuntlal u at H Hrventh «vi\ Atlnnll« Highland „Thi rfitd in biit«f anit Maw tiuiU Iwo-toned Hniurda, late w«re included |n the aalt, Dr, of thdlr training. Th»y «fntMlly tr* U:, iii*«i«l»« tit Tei Hiiltiif Miululr. MtrMt MhsoL Jappa, Aibury Ptrk. alght'e event. JUmmer Mid. on duty bitwra till and 1;M p,n. M and W, til en epatdUa cb4r|H jlOeoUnuid •• Page I) rase 'Two RED BANK REGISTER. JULY 10, 1952 the foundation's founder traced his ilng of their public school course, 6 Whitfield Scholarships ancestry, Coming from England iut who have shown persistence PERSONALS ngineer Retires (Continued from page 1) where he was a preacher, the Rev. ind ambition In improving them- LeMaistre Retires, Mr. Whitfield was active among the lelvei, and • also tp reward those Miss Josephine M. Lang ot as a reporter and printer. As a vho have shown great natural taU LOCAL WEDDINGS Shrewsbury Manor, Riverside ave., V colonists and in spreading the nts. The scholarships shall be rom Pennsy Run reporter, he worked under Charles word of God, Franklin Named left Sunday by plane for San DJjgo, A. Dana, celebrated editor of the .warded only to graduates of the Ca., where she will be the guest James W. Chasey of 41 Manor Clause In Mill lublic high, ecools and shall be ASBURY PARK—Retirement of LUCAS—OBERTON high school at Floral Park, N. Y., •. recently completed his la«t run old New York Sun, warded in the following order: Charles LeMaistre of 66 Sllverton and is employed at Muriel's dress of her brother-in-law and sister, i a locomotive engineer after 52 Returning to Red Bank, he The clause in Mr. Whltfleld's will (1) To boys and girls who have ave., Little Silver, as Red Bank FORT MONMOUTH—Miss Joan shop, Keyport. The bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Miller. :ari and five months of service founded The Register In 1878 with testing with the scholarships fol- raduated from the Red Bank pub- district superintendent of electric Marie Lucas, daughter of Capt. who is employed by Hanson-Van Julius Black of 100 Brown pi, ith the Pennsylvania railroad. In Henry Clay and lived to see the ows in its entirety; ic school system. . ' perations -for the Jersey Centra! and Mrs. John A. Lucas of North, Winkle-Munnlng company, Mata- has been named a representative icent years he has been running paper become rated as the world's (2) To boys and girls who have 'owcr and Light company, and the Sunnycrtst dr., Little Silver, be- wan, attended Keyport high ichool. for the Fuller Brush company. He Because, by reason of clrcum- graduated from any public school came the bride Saturday of Arthur attended New York university, and itween Red Bank and Trenton, largest, country weekly. As an edi- itances, I was enforced at the age in Monmouth county. appointment of Raymond B. avlng here at 6:28 a. m. tor, he was fearlessly independent, >f 13 years to begin work and to Franklin of 78 Carpenter at., River C. Oberton, son of Mr. and Mra. COLLINS—EGE . recently returned from an extended (3) To boys and glrla who have Frank LaGrega of Brighton, Mass. trip to Europe. . Mr. Chasey started his railroad a characteristic -which had its iarn a livelihood and though al- graduated from any of the public Plaza, as his successor, waa an- KEYPORT-Mlss Dixie Lee Col. ireor In 190O, at the age of 17, birth an he stayed with his father vaya desirous of obtaining a higher pchool systems In tht state of New nounced today. Ma). Laurence E. Ryan, chaplain, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Reynold! s a clerk in the terminal shipping as a youngster during bitter argu- jducation in the liberal arts and Jersey, officiated at the ceremony at chapel tins, daughter of Mrs. Lavinla Haw- of Prospect ave., are parents of a Bee in South Amboy. The follow- ments with "copperheads" In Jcs- sciences, 1 was deprived of an op- tvlthin the discretion of the board two. John Rohbeck of Long key of 49 Broad it,, Matawan, be- daughter, born Sunday at River- ig year he became a locomotive sey City durinjr the Civil 'War. portunity to obtain such education }f directors, without regard to Branch, organist, accompanied came the bride of Fred Ege, Jr., view hospital. ind because I have always been reed, color or nationality. The re- Robert A. Dobson of Keanaburg, son .of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ege ot reman and served In that capacity Noted as a "friend of the under Iceply interested In the welfare Mrs. Russell Mlnton, Jr., was ntil 1911, when he was promoted iplent of any scholarship must at who sang "Ave Maria" and "Moth- 139 Broad st., Keyport, Saturday af- hostess at a demonstration of dop," Mr. Cook possessed a kindly ind education of the worthy young ill times maintain a satisfactory r.at Thy Feet." > ternoon in the Lutheran church j engineer. nature which r>est expressed itself if my community, and because I itandard in college or at profes- here. Rev. Frederick Boos, pastor, household wares last Thursday He worked out of South Amboy n his lasting love of outdoor lite ilso have a deep and abiding love lional school, and also a high moral Given In marriage by her fa- officiated. night at her home, 15 Alston ct. ntll 1918, moving In Long Branch ind children. The youth of his day Tor Red Bank and Monmouth itandard, and the board of dlrec- ther, the bride wore a gown of Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Fred county, I have always cherished an ors shall have the right at any nylon tulle over taffeta, fashioned The bride was attired in a white Conover, Mrs. Jack Welch, Mrs, • fter the Morgan explosion. He :new him ns a generous benefactor Intention and purpose to establish organdy dress with powder blue m-chased a home on Pavilion «ve., vho set up a number of clubs for :ime tor good ana sufficient reason with petal neckline, lace appliqued A. E. Matlack and Mrs. Mlnton. n. foundation to aid in the cduca- ippearing to them to revoke any midriff, eight tiers of skirts and satin trim, white hat, shoes and Other guests were Mrs. Thomas ,ong Branch, and resided there 25 *ed Bank's children, interest in ion, Improvement and attainment icholarship, gloyes. She carried a colonial bou- ears while he operated trains from horn never waned, He had great )f that training which will enable matching mitts, Chevalier, Sr., Mrs. Jack Gaynor, quet of white carnations with blue tlrs. Peter'Cook and Mrs. Thomas ,ong Branch to Camden and Phll- alth in the future of Red Bank, them to become assets to the com- Her fingertip length veil fell and white streamers. delphia. When the terminus of Though they respected his cour- munity. I therefore direct the ex- from a crown trimmed with lace Chevalier, Jr. is run was changed from Long ige, politicians held little love for ecutors of this my will, hereinafter Boy Scouts Sell appliques and seed pearls. She car- The matron of honor, Mrs. Oscar Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Patterson (ranch to Red Bank in 1942, Mr. ilr. Cook, who considered it his aamed, and such of them as shall ried a bouquet of white orchids PhllUpp, Ravine dr., Matawan, wore of Oakland st., are parents ot a lualify and the survivors and sur- a pink and white organdy dress lhasey noYtf flia Long Branch home duty to expose "unfair practices." 'Ivor of them as soon as practic- and lilies ot the valley. ' daughter, born Saturday at River- nd moved here the following year. He once wrote that he was "In- with white accessories. Sbe wore view hospital. able after my death to cause or Household Wax Matron of honor was Mrs. Eu- a corsage of white carnations. Os- An injury to his right arm when dicted at every, high tide," a con- >rocure, to be Incorporated a cor- gene Hults of West Long Branch, Mrs. Morgan B. Ellert of Maple ic slipped from the apron ot his ition which came about hecause loratlon to be known as "The How- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Mem- who wore a moss green ballerina car Pnillipp of Matawan was best ave., Red Bank; Albert J. Hend- nglne In Mar., 1953, still bothers oliticians of that early day could ard Whitfield Foundation." The bcrs of Boy Scout troop 22 will sell length gown of marquisette, strap- man. rlckson of Mlddletown village and lim, but otherwise he is enjoying irinjj an indictment Without diffi- general objects and purposes ot this household wax to raise funds for less with matching stole and skirt. A reception followed at the home Mrs. Philip J. Dlnkelberg, Sr., of xccllent, health. culty. Actually, he faced but one corporation, which shall have per- roop activities starting Aug. 1, She wore a crown ot flowers In her of Mr. and Mrs. Fhilllpp. Atlantic Highlands, are on Long petual existence, shall be to pro- The sale is sponsored by the new Mr. and Mrs. Ege left for a wed- Forty yearn ago Mr. Chasey was ury trial and in that Judge Ai- hair and carried a bouquet of pur- Island this week visiting their sis- red Walling ordered a directed vide fund* In the form of scholar- parents' committee of the troop. ple slipper orchids and ivy. ding trip to Atlantic City and upon ters, Mrs. Matthew T. Ammann of narried to the former Julia N. Hu- ships to furnish pecuniary aid to Arrangements for the sale were icquittnl. The judge, without hear- young men and young women who Miss Jacquelyn Ludden of Long their return will reside at Warren Rlverhead, Mrs. Warren Francis of ll of Long Branch. Thoy have one ng a witness for the defense, de discussed at a meeting Tuesday at and Broad st., Keyport. Southold and Mrs. Walter Alder- on, Winflcld Hulit of Long Branr.h, have exhibited an earnest desire he Presbyterian church. There will Branch and Miss Helen Hasaelgrcn Ind two grandchildren. Mr, and :lared that, if Mr. Cook had writ- for a higher education, and who of Sea Bright were bridesmaids. Mrs. Ege us a graduate of Mula- man of PatchogUe. Mrs. Hendrlck- en other than he did, he would have also given evidence of natural be a special meeting of commit- wan high school and her husband son is on vacation from' her posl- Mrs. Chajscy said they expect to tee and troop members Tuesday Charles LeMaistre "Both were attired in yellow gownj ot have done his duty to the com- talents and faculties, and who, ex- fashioned similar to that of the attended Keyport high school. Both tlon In the business office of The. tpend a good deal of time traveling. munity. cept for such aid and assistance as night, July 29, at the Central Bap- are employed at Lavoie laborator- Register. may be given them, would be un- Roy P. McGalliard, coast division matron of honor and carried bou- tist church to compute arrange- ies, Morganvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sutton, Mr. Cook and Mr. Clay started able to pursue such studies. I di- ments. superintendent of electric opera- quets of green slipper orchids rect that such corporation shall be tions, who made the announcement, and ivy. Jr., of Oakland st., are parents of Leonardo Soldier The Register with a capital -jf formed under the laws of the State At a recent organization meeting TAFT—SHERIDAN son, born Friday at Fltkln 1,125, Mr. Clay leaving the paper Harry Donoghue was named chair- aald the company "regretted that William Oberton of • Boston, a of New Jersey for corporations not Mr. LeMalstre's poor health forced cousin of the bridegroom, was ^ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Miss hospital. about a year later, The plant was 'or pecuniary profit, and that aftor man of the committee. Anyone in- Elizabeth Ann Taft, daughter of Bernard H. Hoffman of Mon- Wins Korea Medal entirely wiped out by fire In July, :he death of my wife, all my real terested In Scout work Is invited him to retire after so many years best man. Ushers were Laurence of faithful service to the public McGroth and Joseph Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Taft of mouth st, and Allen Strasburger of WITH THE 7TH INFANTRY 881, but the paper was iback In Jstate and personal property shall to join the group. Hillside ave., Kearny, and John Oakland st. are among the 231 stu- DI\\ IN KOREA—M/Sgt. Leland operation a few days later. be transferred to and placed in the in the Red Bank district." cousin of the .bridegroom, both of name of said corporation so that Boston. - G. Sheridan, son of Mrs. Mary dent* at New York university's Choale, whose wife, Helen, lives in Mr. Cook listed among his clos- Sheridan of Leonardvllle rd., Leo- Washington sq. college of arts and Leonardo, N. J., recently was award- est friends Dr. Edwin Field, for "The Howard Whilfleld Founda- Elks to Entertain A reception was held at th: tion" shall own in its own right and Emerald room, Gibbs hall, Fort nardo, were married Saturday at science, who have been named to ed the Bronze Star medal for his whom the medical scholarship is title all of my real estate and per- a double-ring ceremony at St. Ag- the dean's list for the 1952 spring war service. listed, The friendship began short- Monmouth Officers club. sonal property. The title to my Crippled Children After a motor trip through New nes' Catholic church, Atlantic semester. Students on the dean's Choate, platoon sergeant and ly after tho paper was founded, Mr. real estate at 73 Broad st. and IS- Highlands. A reception tor the im- list must maintain an average of Cook being a member of the local IS Wallace st,, shall be vested In LONG BRANCH—Members of England, the couple will reside field -wire foreman, 7th Signal com- in Cambridge, Mass. For her trav- mediate families followed at May- 90 per cent or better In all courses pany, received this award for meri- board of health. A smallpox epi- such corporation, and I express as the Long Branch Elks crippled er's tavern, Rumson. to be eligible for the honor list. demic that swept the borough my desire that the trustees of said children's committee will be hosts eling outfit, the bride chose a red torious service from Oct. 28, 1951, corporation shall never alienate or and white striped nylon dress with The bride was dressed in a short Both youths are graduates of Red to May 31, 1952. His citation reads found Mr. Cook and Dr. Field at a party for Children suffering Bank high school. working closely together and the convey such property. from cerebral palsy and for the red and white accessories and white dress of marquisette and In part: white orchid corsage. with matching accessories. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lelders- "Master 8gt. Ohoate Innovated intimate associaticn lasted through The board of directors or trus children of Monmouth Memorial out their lives. He also was a hospital's out-patient department The bride's mother waj attired Her colonial bouquet was roses dorf of Milwaukee, Wig., are par- and executed many new circuit ices of such corporation shall con and baby's breath. ents of a daughter, born Tuesday, testing procedures using equipment long-time friend of Mr. Whltfleld sist of seven members: next Tuesday between 2 and 5 in a blue chiffon gown with pow- and Mr. Wilson. p. m. der blue accessories. The bride- Mrs. Elizabeth O'Brien ot Har- July 1, In Milwaukee.. Mrs, Leiders- Installations and maintenance there- (1) A prominent lawyer, prac- dorf is the former Miss Florence tofore considered Inadequate, mak- He retired from his editorship ticing In Red Bank, N. J., to be Tuesday, July 15, will be called groom's mother wore a lilac lace rison was matron ot honor, Roy appointed by the Common Pleas A Day at Funland." Funland Is an gown with pink accessories. Both Cook, Leonardo, was best man. The K. Battersby, daughter of Mr. and ing possible the fast restoration of after 50 years, selling a controlling Judge of Monmouth county. (This Mrs. Lyle Battersby of Grant pi. service of circuit outages. amusement center on Ocean ave., had corsages of pink roses and matron of honor wore an aqua Interest to Thomas Irving Brown, provision shall apply after the de- aweet peas. costume, with matching accessor- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Laird "His inherent ability to train per- present publisher. His death Jan cease of my first selection, and I and the Edelstein Brothers, own- select for this position, Theodore ers of the center, have turned,its Mra. Oberton was graduated ies, and carried a colonial bouquet. and son Bill of 16 Wallace st. re- sonnel in all phases of telephones 2, 1930, was widely mourned, the turned Tuesday from a visit with and telegraph outside plant con- state's newspapers generally des- D. Parsons.) facilities over to the Elks for the from Long Branch high school After a three weeks' wedding party. The management of the cen- and attended Healds Business col- trip to Canada, Mr. and Mrs, Sher- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert P. Betts ot struction and maintenance was un- cribing him as did the Long (2) The superintendent of the Poughkeepsle, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. excelled and was a contributing fac- Branch Record: "A representative Red Bank public school system. ter will donate refreshments. lege, San Francisco, and Monmouth idan will make their home in (3) Two members of the Scottish Next month the Elks' committee Junior college. She was employed1 Leonardo. Betts are currently the guests of tor to the high standard of efficiency of the best there Is In journallim." Mr. and Mrs. Laird. achieved by his organization. The Mr. Cook married Elizabeth Hopj Rite "Order of the Valley of Jer- will bold an all-day boat ride for at Fort Monmouth. sey City," N. J., which two members these 'same children. Plans for the Mr. oberton was graduated from ANTHONY—LINDSEY Mr. and Mra. Gordon Kidd of meritorious service of Sergeant Clay, sister of Henry Clay, in 1881. shall be selected by the Order. Choate reflects great credit on him- She died in 1910. He married Miss boating party will be announced. Brighton (high school and Chaun- WEST KEANSBURG — Miss Alexander dr., are parents of a (1) Two members of the Mvstic son, born Friday at Fitkln hospital. aelt and the' military service," Alice Appleget Jan. 25, 1914, the Brotherhood Lodge No. 21, F. ft A. cey hall, Boston. Ho served four Alice Lee Anthony, daughter of present Mrs. Warren D. Farr of M. of Red Bank, N. J., which two Atlantic Highlands Raymond B. Franklin years as an officer In the engineers Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johns of Dr. and Mrs. R, Browning Wil- Baton Rouge, La. members shall also be selected by corps and is presently attending Laurel ave., and Pvt. Jamea ,L. son, Riverside ave., arrived home Motorists Pay Fines the lodge. Scout Drive Opens • Mr. LeMaistre began his career Massachusetts Institute of Tech- LIndsey of Fort Dlx, aon of Mr. Tuesday night from Chelsea, Vt.. Edmund Wilson (5) The president of the most 41 years ago with the utility firm- nology. , . and Mrs. Clarence LIndsey of Boni- where they spent two weeks with substantial bank In Red Bank, NJ. A TLA N TIC HIGHLANDS—At- his brother, Stanley C. Wilson and' . For Various Offenses The Edmund Wilson law scholar- known then as the'Public Service fay, Fla., were married June 30, The trustees and members'bf the intlp^jHIghlanda y Tuesday night company. Following the retirement ASK-TUBTORA at the home of Rev. Frank S. Mrs. Wilson. They made, the trip ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP—Henry ship honors New Jersey's attorney board of directors shall rccelve^no launched its"'1952 financial cam- by car. During their visit Dr. Wil- "A. Btalnken, Jr., and Thomas Ka- general from 1908 to 1914. Born In 1829 of Irving Finch he carried Mlsa-Armistice Ask, daughter ot Harwood on St. Peter pi., Keyport salary, compensation or gratuity of paign for the-Boy Scout organiza- on as superintendent until 1034, son said the temperature ranged clan, both of Staten Island, were Dec. 15, 1885, in Shrewsbury, his any kind, and I express my confi- tion so that Its . program can be Mrs. Ethel Ask of Morford pi,, and The bride was attended by Miss from 94 to 42 degrees. The doctor fined $18 by Magistrate Stanley father was pastor of the Shrews- dence and belief that they will be when he became district engineer. John Joseph Turtora, son of Mr. Delores Lama of Keyport. She maintained'and expanded in this In 1038 "he' took over'-aufcervUion- has resumed bis medical practice.' Stllwell last week on charges ot bury Presbyterisn church for 45 glad and willing to give earnest section. and Mrs. John Turtora of New wore a ballerina length dress of Teckless driving. Alesander W. Ur- years and was its pastor emeritus and conscientious service to the of the district. Mr. LeMaistre serv- York city, were married Friday lace and net, Vvlth matching pic- Mr. and Mra. Carl Rudlnskl of 23 . ling, Jr., of Fort Lauderdale, Fla, at the time of his death. Foundation to effectuate the pur- Walter Ball, chairman of the ed one full term as a member' of at-the Red Bank Methodist church. ture hat and a corsage of white Riverside ave., are parents of a son paid a $13 fine for speeding. poses for which It is formed. "The Sea Scout committee of the Lions the Red Bank board of education John Ferris was organist, and Ed- carnations. Her attendant wore a born thls'mornlng at Riverview hos- He prepared lor college at Phil Howard Whitfield Foundation" shall club, heads the effort with Thomas resigning during his second term pital. Being minus a muffler cost Ch'es- lips academy at Exeter, N. H., and maintain and operate the premises ward Hintelman, violinist. white silk suit, with a corsage of Higglns, Robert Earle, Mrs. Kath- when he moved from Little Silver pink and white carnations. , Mr. and Mrs. John Connors of ier A. Volskl, Jr., of Montclair, %l. was graduated from Princeton uni- at 73 Broad St. and 16-18 Wallace erine O'Toole.'Mrs. William Crlpps in Nov., 1941. At the time of his The bride was given In marriage Justin Barley of Summit was fined versity in 1885. He studied law al st., In the Borough of Red Bank, by her brother, Enoch Ask. Her Pvt. and Mn. LIndsey are mak- Miami, Fla,, formerly of Red Bank, and shall always keep said premises and Mra, William GasklU serving resignation he was vice president ing their home in Keyport. The have been renewing aaqualntancea $8 tor failing to observe a traffic Columbia university and In the of- as division leaders. . Twenty-three of the board. gown was Chantllly lace over satin, •Ignal. Charged with Improper fices of Gen. Henry M. Neylua In in the finest state of repair and made ballerina length, and trimmed bride was graduated from Colum- in the borough this week. It U condition so that said buildings and peraone Interested in the program bus, Ga., high school, and the their first visit here in five years. 'passing of ears, the following driv- Red Bank. Admitted to the bar in the premises adjacent thereto shall were present for the kick-off affair, Mr. Franklin, a veteran of 27 with seed pearls, styled with a er* were fined J8: Charles Welss- 1888, he immediately entered into fitted bodice and a flared skirt. bridegroom is a graduate of the They moved to Miami In 1932. be a credit and cause for pride to which was held at the Presbyter- years with the company, started Marianna, Fla., high school, nisn, Milton W. Wolln and Valen- partnership with Gen. Nevlus. Thai the Foundation, and to the borough Ian church. his utility career as K lineman's The dress was designed and made Mr. and Mrs. James Green of tine Fellpack. Linden; Robert partnership continued until Nevius of Red Bank. All Income accruing helper In Red Bank. In 103S he by the bride. The bride's elbow- f> Mechanlo at, are parents df a ('OelM of Lynhurst; Matthew Cri- The drive, part of the county- HUHN-DORR was made a Circuit Court judge, in to the Foundation shall be first ap- wide effort to raise $42,000. for the was elevated to lineman first-class. length veil was attached to & cro- daughter, born last Thursday at •TOdldl, Leonard Fanelll and John 1896. plied to the amortisation and liqui- cheted ribbon hat, trimmed with HARRISON — Mr. and Mrs. Monmouth Memorial hospital. I !B. Fllnn, Jersey City; Albert dation of all mortgages on the real 5,000-boy organization, is due to He was promoted to line foreman , y y; ert Prior to being appointed attorney ond next Tuesday, with a report In 1941, which position he held un- aeed pearls, and her bouquet was Clarence Huhn of North Second Mrs. Evelyn MacDonald of Hud- : Lbtl P estate. Thereafter, the net Income of neur d'amour. E. Lambertuecl, Perth Amboy; general, he was retained by U. S. for the following five years shall bo meeting ot workers and division til hla new appointment. st., announce tht marriage of their son ave. la a surgical patient at : Thomas P. McOuIre, Carmel; Hen- Attorney General Moody as a spe- placed In a sinking fund for the leaders at the Presbyterian church Miss Rose Thompson of Belmar daughter, Miss Virginia Huhn, to Riverview hospital. ry R. Becker, Wilmington, Del. cial assistant in the trial cases the use of the Foundation during the between 8 and 8 p. m. was maid of honor for her cousin, Gerald Dorr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Erma Grover of Linden pi. (August P. Salme, Freeport, Pa, Department -of Justice was press- second five years thereafter, and Root and Branch Club and with her yellow printed or- Charles Dorr of Cliffwood. The la a medical patient at Riverview one-halt of the net Income shall be Scout Executives Fred Billett Ben Marvus, Roselle; P. J. Mavis- ing against certain bank officers in and Robert Shafer discussed the gandy gown she wore a ribbon wedding took place June U at hospital. added and applied to the sinking Christ Episcopal chutch, Harrison. William Naulty, golf pro at the Qad, Oxone Park; Andrew J. Mets- New Jersey for violation of the Na- fund, and the remaining one-half of program. Mr. Ball said all the Prepares for Picnic headpiece. Miss Lorctta Melora of ser, Paterson; Domlnlck Annunzi- tional Banking act. said net Income shall be applied funds raised in this area will be Long Branch ahd Miss Malcolm The couple are making their Presidio at San Francisco, arrived ai&ti, Bayonne; Donald H. Brown, Mr. Wilson served for many yean towards the scholarships herein- used tor auch things as organizing MARLBORO — A covered dish Costas of Neptune, the bridal at- home in Union Beach. by plane Tuesday night to join Mrs, Maplewood; Herbert H. Busch, as a member of the state board of after described. It Is my wish that units, training leaders and activi- plcnlo has been arranged for the tendants, wore blue printed organ- Naulty, who U visiting her sister, Short Hllla; Michael Titone of education and in June, 1907, he was the directors of the Foundation ties such as the camporees, sum- July meeting of the Root and dy dresses with matching ribbon Mrs. Charles W. Ellert of Mlnne- Brooklyn: Benjamin Dominant), appointed a member of the state ahall, as soon as practicable, and If mer camp, Cub events and Explorer Branch Garden club at the real' headpieces. Carton to Appeal aink park, Middletown townihlp, Union; Donald H. Brown, Maple- board of Railroad Commissioners, practicable, erect two- additional and Sea Scout encampments, dence of Mrs. Ida Furhmann. Mrs Josenh Marino of Red Bank was A former resident ot Rumson and wood, and Plere Lacombe, Ramon a post he resigned the following Tories upon the Whltfleld building Mabel Benton, president, presided best man. Ushers were Joseph former pro at the Deal Golf club, R. Lopez and Patrick Vltttle, New at 73 Broad st., In the Borough ol at the June business session held Mr. Naulty will play tome of tht year to accept the attorney general Ref Bank, N. J., and I authorize Turtora of Now York city, the Decision on Janiec York city. appointment. He died May IS, 19S3 and direct that such Foundation Applegate Heads at the home of Mr. and Mrs. bridegroom's brother, and Elijah courses in this area before rrtTB- His son, Edmund Wilson, Jr. is shall have the power to apply the Power Engineers Charles Clsar. Mrs. Clsar has been Ask of Red Bank, the bride's FREEHOLD—County Prosecutor ing to the Pacific coast. • Frances Riggio New York author. income of said corporation for auch appointed chairman of the fall brother. Carton announced yeeterday that he Miss Margaret Brenntfn, daugh- purpose. Said Foundation shall use Harry B. Applogate of Belmac flower show to be staged by tho will appeal to the state Supreme ter ot Mr. and Mra. Edward J. club. The bride's mother was dressed court an appellate division deci- Honored at Shower Dr. Edwin Field and devote all of its Income, save was elected president of Monmouth in a pencil blue silk lace and faille Brennan of Riverside Gardens The Dr. Edwin Field mcdlca and excepting as above described chapter, National Association ot Miss Edith Richards, program sion last week upsetting an habit- apartments, West Front at. sailed COLT'S NECK — Mrs. Henry for use for scholarships. I dlreci taffeta gown with matching ac- ual criminal life term Imposed scholarship honors one of thost that there ahall be six classes ox Power Engineers Monday night at chairman, had requested each cessories, and the bridegroom's Saturday on the S.S. Waterman for Hammond, Jr., of Freehold rd. en- persons responsible for the found- the Borkoloy-Cartoret hotel, Charles member to submit a flower ar- against Lawrence Janiec, 38, Gar- Rotterdam. She U traveling with tartalned last week at a bridal scholarships to he awarded by the mother wore brown. A reception field, the cat burglar who plagued ing of Monmouth Memorial hoapl- Foundation, which ach • " Wood, outgoing president, conduct' rangement at the last meeting, was held at the home of the brlde'a a group of students, sponsored by shower for Mils Frances Rlgglo od tha olootlon ot ofUceri, Theae were judged by Mra, Ear shore police departments seven the National Student association of Freehold. Miss Riggio will be- tal. He served as that Institution's shall be known a.i follows: mother, ytara agn, It waa tha leoond tlmt senior surgeon and was chairman Other officers chosen wero Fred Benton. In co-operallun with the Nether- come the bride of Wayno Young o 1 . Medical scholarship to be .For her wedding trip to New the lite aentence haa been set aside, lands government. Plalnfleld at y g of the board for many years. known as the Dr. Edwin Field C. MacMahon, Belmar, vice presl Present were Mr, and Mrs. Cl England, the bride wore a silk print A native ot Nuttwamp rd., Mid- dent! Howard L. Martin, Aebury ssar, Mn. A. C, Apgar, Mr. and Janleo was convicted laat fall Mr. and Mra, William B. Moore church July Freehold Methodls Scholarship. dreaa with black accesiorlcs and by a jury before County Judge Dti dlctown township, he was born May 2. Legal scholarship to be known Park, corresponding iecretary; Roy Mr>. Benton and son Peter, Miaa a coraage of yellow roaes. Tho and daughter Pamela Ann of Decorations were In blue. Gifts 2, 1840, son of Thomas S, and Mar-as the Edmund Wilson Scholar- Thome, Ocean Grove, treasurer; Edith Rloharda, Mrs, Furhmann, John C. Giordano, but the Appol- Bloomfleld, spent the week-tnd with for the bride-elect wero attached couple will make their home Jn late division held by a 3-1 vote that tha Taylor Field. He waa gradu- snip. Edgar Taylor, West End, financial Mlaa Elizabeth Geyer, Mrs, Eliza- Washington, D. C, where Se Mr, Moore's parent!, Mr. and Mn, to streamers coming: from the ated from Rutgers university and 3. Commercial scholarship to be secrotary; Elmer Powell, Port Mon- beth Vlga, MM. Rose Greenman the judge erred In his charge to Burton Moore of Rlvenide Gar- «pout of a watering can. Attending known as the A. L, Foster Scholar- mouth, conductor, and Robert polk, bridegroom la manager ot Melpar, the jury. Vitrt Mrs. Chester Rlgglo, Mrs. the College of Physicians and Sur ship, and Mrs, C. Floyd Wyokoff, Re- Incorporated, In Alexandria, Va. dens apartments. geons In New York, serving u ar Neptune, doorkeeper. Trustees cloct- freshments for Mrs? Apgar'a birth-* Aaaiatant Prosecutor George A, Hldney Reid and Miss Butty Lou 4. Liberal Arts scholarship to be wcro Alf Guttavaen, Milton Apple- The bride wu graduated from Gray will preaent the state appeal Riggio of Freehold; Mrs. Wayne Interne at Brooklyn City college known as the Howard Whltfleld day were served by the hoiteai Rod Bank high school, Red Bank He began his medical practice at gate and James Steel, Mr>. Clsar. to the high court and yesterday Mausner Fines Three; Young, Plalnfleld; Mr«. Edmond Scholnrshlp. Bualnosa Institute and the Steno- afternoon, County Det, Capt. Wil- Young, Rahway; Mrs. W. R. Con- West Stockbrldgp, Mass,, but wa« 5. Religion* scholarship to be Installation ot officers will be ty.ne Institute In New York city, forced to go to Florida because of known HA the Ooorge Whltflold lield next Monday at the Berkeley liam 8. Muitoe served Jatileo with Sends One lo Jail over ind Mrs, Edmond Barclay, Scholarship. She »u formerly employod at the notice of appeal at atate prison. Manalapan; Mr«. Edward Hendriek- poor health, in the Spanlah-Amw Carteret, Children Entertain Bvana Signal laboratory In Wall lean war Ha wn« major surgeon of 6. Journalism Mholarshlp In hi After being arrested In 1946 at HIGHLANDS-Magl4trata Milton «on, Jamoiburg; MIM Claudia Known aa tht John H, Cook Schol townihlp. Tht bridegroom U a a reault of a terlei of 1946 house A. Mauaner fined Albirt Goodman, Hammond, Mctuchen; Mn. Harry the Fourth rajrlment of New Jeraey Al Grange Meeting 'Y', Red Cross Starts 8UBf C th burglaries In tha Deal area, Ja- who la stationed at TwInllghU htr«, Hammond, Connie Reid, Roberl and was In charge ot the Bccond Each scholarship ahall bt In the MARLBORO—A program of en k" " ' nleo and another prlaoner eacaped $30 and coita Monday night for driv- Hendrlckoon, Richard Hammond division hoapitnl at areonvlllt, s.C, amount of (600 per year. Aa the LcariMo«Swim daises tertalnment by children of tha vll from tha county jail, Janleo later ing with 1901 registration platei en and Janet Hammond, Colt's Neck _"• »o«*n hli practice In Red Income of tht Foundation may In lage marked thi final meeting un TILTON-THOBNE waa oaptured In Brookllnt, Mail,, hli car. Bank In 1870 on Wo«t Front at. In croaao I dlroet that the board o Tha Rod Bank Community Y.M.- C.A., In co-operation with the Red til fall of Liberty grange preildc XBTPORT-At Calvary Motho- and In Deoember of 1948 wai given The magistrate fined Ollffwood the house now oocupled by Dr. Wl' dlrcctora ahall, In proportion, In,, over by Raymond J. Wen«el a life term at an habitual criminal Aycook, who alio la atatlontd at Ceramic Guild Hears Ham C, Wlrth. Ho wan the author create tho number of loholarahlpa Croii, haa resumed IU loarn-to- dlat ohuroh Sunday, In a ceremony awarded. It U my hope and Inten- awlm program. mattor, performed by Rev, David A, Wlf- aa a mult of three prior convlo- Twlnllghti, $10 and ooiti for reok- of many scientific papore on aur- 0 tlona for high mlademoanori, leu driving, Ohltf of Pollot How- Mold Making Described gory and clinical work, though hli tion that Ihtre may bi alx or more Thla program Uke'i children Yodollng aeleatloni wen given * "' £'•• paator, Mlaa Nancy Ei- aoholarahlpa awarded under each ranging from 7 to 17 year* and by Emma Brown, guitar numbers tell! Tllton, becamt thi brldi of That original stnttnoe wai held ard Monahan laid Ayoook waa NAVEBINK-Ocorge Cannon ol activities v ore not confined lo med division or CIMI of aoholanhlpn. : wore played by Harvey Yolland, Uwrsnct Richard Thome, Tha Improper afttr an appial and tht aptedlng and cutting In and out ot Iclnc, An active Maaon, h« alt pruonU tha tiiwlo ikllli and toch ld8 thl dll Octan Qrovt ipokt on "Mold Malt' direct that auch ncholarahlpa ahal nlquta of Itarnlng how to iwim, Jr., two acoordlon atttctlont wen » '£. "»h'<><' of Mr. and ohargei were retried laat fall. trafflo on rt. 3» here. Ing and IU Prohltma" at a meit was ons of thn organliera of Ih bt paid hy the Foundation In Ihl-fli randirtd by Patricia Ulehlt, Don. Mn. William Somera Tllton of Irine Dttrlok of Ktw York city ing of thi Navtilnk River Cirnmlt net! Bank lodge of Ellu, th cnuannatallmtnU during tha achoo Tha program haa txpandad atead< or collegt year. Tht acholai'ihlM lly, mtny new area* ara being nld Smith played tht guitar and Baeond at,, and the brldagroom la paid S3 (or parking In a but iton, guild Tutaday night at the libra- Rhrewnbury Ice noat and Yacht tang two numhin, Diana WIMSO th« ion of Mr, and Mra, Robirt Fire Causes $30,000 Mr,- Maumar dlimiiatd, for lack of ry. Mimbiri will visit the apeak- ahall run throughout tha term of aervod and additional facljltlti and follttA and profiaalonal ichoola IO Inatiticloii ara bring used, Tha tap danced and Mng, Nancy Lol Thorm of Stone rd., Wtat Kiana- tvldtnci, a charge of Itavlng thi er'i place of bualn*», thi Cannon- ohla waa hiard In guitar mlHtloni. burg, Lou In Long Branch icmt of an aeoldtnt agalnit WIN craft Ceramlo atudint, next month that If a younng mamann or woman hai two main area* for tht program Arthur I. Foattr btan.found worthy of tha award o ni« tht Port Monmouth pool and and Btha Blitnherg intirtalnid The brldt, glvtn In marriage by LONG BRANOH-Nlni pinom Htm Ortutay of 47 Btadrlft avi, for a demonatretlon In mold fta lOnOlftfAntifoholaranllpf anrmmf a•iiuuahoulrmT mwirtdaatre) 1t1i with piano numbon, did from a SHitory apartment and John Ntwton of Bay aw, ohargtd making. Oeorga Whltfleld Kapwti park. Attendance opining her fathor, won a white nylon tntir profiiiionaaaionl ichoochool ha or ihht day wnai Uttlt Sllvir SI, Rlvtr Thi group aang "Till Wi Met gown, over latin, madi balltrlna rooming houit at 31 North Bath that a truok btlng baoktd by Or* MM, Bernard Xiaiter waa name Tha Arthur U Foittr commirclu may bt aeaurtd of hla or her aohol- avt, thortly bafora 4 a. m, yiattf tutay struok hU oar. 1 •cholnrahlp honori the founder ol arahlp through oolltge and through Plata S4, Rumion 52, Vail .Homti Again" at thi doling muting an- lingth, with a Piter Pan collar, chairman of thi guild , exhibit lo 41 and WtaUlda 35, ' rafruhminta wtrt nrvid by Mr, fltttd bodice and bouffant aklrt. day aa flatnti awtpt through tht Tht maflitrttt itnltnotd Harry be ttagid at thi Navenlnk library the Manifold Huppllti company ol profeaalonal ichool, it li furthe y and Mn, William OIVton, Kir tulle vtll was edged In laat, framt building, oaiulng demagi Tammany to 10 dayt In'county jail arU and ciafti ihow Aug. M, 29 Brooklyn. A clou friend and bull- my direction, In order that thi n Mtlmattd by ohltf Jamit Pitroi nrai acquaintance of Mr. Whltflild clplinu may ba acquainted wltl and iha carried a prayir book with Sunday on ohargai of btlng drunk and SO, In thi Navtilnk library. the man for whom iuch recipient'* Coiitouuilty Dancing marker* of whit* roam, bitwitn $80,000 and 118,000, and dliordirly, and lolttrlng on a Mn, Clalrt R, Bumaon of Anbury for many ynarn, Mr, Foater pur- HOSPITAL STAFF C0NTSRRN0E »f ho arahlp li namtd, that tael MIM Btverly Angua of Ltvlttown, Mn, Marlt Multare who. with publlo itrttt. Park, a ntur number, waa Intro- rha»<«d the old Stout homutaad In eh»nk.given for Mid arhnlarahlp At Lecdi Hall Saturday htr husband Nleholai, owna thi duced, Mldillttown lown*hl(i at tht hahMl •hall h»«r the portrait of him for LONO BRANCH-Thi monthly N, Y,, tho maid of honor, waa at- nf Mr, Whllflpld, an avid "«al« MIDDLKTOWN VlbUOBV-ThtM ataff confirms at Monmouth Mi- tlrtd In orchid nylon tulli, with home, wu triattd al Monmouth ron SWIM )"hom aurh »chnla.r«hlp !• named will ht community country dancing Memorial hoapltal for ahock and man" of the h«auiy nf ihli atctlo 'Th# Howard WhltlHd Founda morial ho.pliai will hi hi Id mxt matching hcnrinleop, and *h« cur. KKANSBUno-Thmi Niw York i! KNTBItTAlN AT Hi UPfun hall nn Klni'a highway Wrdniaday at D p, m, In thi Bordon amnkt poltonlng, Tha nthtr ptraoni uf lIn country, lion" ahall, through IU hoard o rlad a colonial bout|Utl, William wtrt all vaoatlonltU who had olty men ait ichedultd to apptir 1 illt'fflon, award aurh acholarinlpi Saturday at siM p, m; The public auditorium, Thi program will In- Wnoatlcy r| Koyport waa but man. Won MigUtratt Edward V, Am* OOtTI NECK - Mr, and Mn, Mr, Foittr, who dlad al hla win* lo boya and glrli who shall hi with- li Invittd and thera will hi IIHOM rtnttd roomi In tht hom>. Htnry Hammond, Jr.. of Kwhold ttr homi In Wut Palm Baaeh, Pit, oludi a CMC praiintatlon hy thi Tht bride'* mother wort jiowdir broia htrt Monday night (or hear* out adtquati mtaiu to piiraut high- for lho«a wiihlng to Him tquu* dapartmini of ohitttriM on mul< rd., intirtalned a numbtr of guuli fib, IS, 1841, livid at Mlddletown tp.tdijeallon.tnd who ahall iltfit blut tullt with whlti acotiiorln, tal of dliordirly ptrion ohtrgti, and folk dancing, tlplt prtgnanolti complicated by and a ooriagiyr Tallimnn roan, fOIMTH BnVTHDAT Thty WIN arrutad at liM a. m. . at a barbtou* at thtlr home July i, for savarat yiiri befora hli diath Ruth and Harry Hollandtr. o Attending win Mr, and Mn. Wai* Hli aon, K. Dwlglit Foittr of Rum< htmnturlA atttndlng taoh prig' following a noiptlon at Oryatal BIWORD-Mr. and Mm, Brllng ytitirday at thi Btlvidtrt pool, Mlddletown vlllag* ara Inilruotori, nancy,to Ito glvim by Dr. Htrbtr Brook Inn, Ratontown, tht ooupli Erloton tnttrtalntd at a party Mon- whin they hid cllmbid ovir thi Ur Fotltr and children, Carol, Jim /•on, l< now nrtildtnl of Manlfol wliool m ih* tlnia of traduat •uidia iquiii danelni thty will M4 walttr, and Mr, and MM.BuppliM company, from hljth tehooi, nr (!* makt Knipp, Wiltir mid, Jr., pruldin lift on a widdlng trip to Atlanllu day In ctltbratlon of tha fourth ftnet and gono for a awlm, wll- attain tha hlihtit mark*, it la my leach bailo folk dinei atopa, iuoh of tht hoiplltl'f board of govir- City, and, upon Ihilr rtlurn will birthday of thtlr daughltr. Jam Uam Wood of Mth it. and JUHM Woodrow Malthiwi of Thi dtorga Whltfiilr! rillgloui aa tha aehootlah, polka and paidi> MIM Jultt IchaMk, Colt'i 1 ' ' honor* a rtvivaJUt «f dtilrt by thli riMUInellon lo re- nori, will ip»ak, and tht 1M1 poll mldt it (A livinth it,, Union Blllda, Ouiiti wtrt Donna Vlllan Outlay of Ttnth avt. win nltutd ward thnit hay* nr |IH# whs may bta, TUtra will tlw M talk danow program will bt rtvliwid by Oi Otach, Linda Richmond, Ohrlitlnt Won. In 110 ball and Edward Hart •( JUT* k^ »fp .Wat U» 1 Uht JDta U4 H«S4M. ot(* bthnu* MM. Worst moM ant Johanna Brtcton. Ttnth avi, In |M ball, RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 10, 1962 Page Three A.B.C Postpones Pulido Hearing; Officers of New Jersey Natural Gas Company Police Are Out for 'Hot Rodders' Prospect Ave. Dump Abandoned Who Use Parking Lot as Speedway •4- HIGHUANDS-Th« state division SBA BRIGHT—Polio* her* have Of alcoholio beverage control yester- been asked to "make things tough" day once again postponed final hear- for hot-rod drivers who are report- Traffic Light £ig of charges by the A.B.C. that Driscoll's Place ed to bo using th« newly surfaced 'Arthur Pulido, proprietor of Club munlclnal beach parking lot as • ft on Miller st., sold intoxicating race tick. Still Plagues beverages to Minors in May. In Politics Keeps Councilman Lawrence McCor- Borough Clerk Frank Bolan was mlek, police chairman, told the aformed Tuesday by the A.B.C. mayor and council Tuesday night Police Chairman hat, on the motion of Frank Metro, Them All Guessing these tippy and thoughtleu young Jewark attorney for Mr. Pulido, driven have damaged the lot's State Men Remove, rho hai appealed council's ten-day If Ike Should Lose, freah black top "and when the po- •vocation of license, it has >et Frl- lice get them they're going to lay Replace Signal tay, Aug. 1, for the bearing. Mr. Governor Has Chance it on them." Jolen «o informed Borough Attor- He also said that police have In Confusing Deal ley John M. Pillsbury, Mayor Of Being 'Dark Horse* been asked to step up their cam- Jh&rles Hatzenbuehler and mem- TRENTON, JULY 10 (AP)—Hap- paign against speeders on Ocean EATONTOWN—The traffic light Mrs of council who were to attend penings at the Republican Nation- ave, A visitor at the meeting said at Lewis st. and highway 35 once yesterday's hearing. al convention the next few days that military an well as civilian again was a topic for discussion at Flans for the attendance were may hold the key to the shape of vehicles have been seen traveling last night's council meeting. (wide at a regular meeting of bor- political things to com* in New at excessive speeds on this main Councilman Fred S. Morris, who Augh council Monday night when Jersey. road. said the borough has been trying •, Hie borough's ever-present problems Decisions reached by or at the Police, Public Thanked for three years to have the light Ot garbage and other trash removal convention will determine to a However, thanks went out both extended so that It is more visi- Occupied much of council's time. In great degree: to police and the driving public ble, reported that the light cams accordance with council's Instruc- 1. Who will lie »» Republican for care In avoiding accidents here close to being removed entirely. pons, Michael J. Stavola of Chapel organization candidate for gover- over the July i week-end. "Mora The mixup, he said, was caused • Bill, the garbage contractor, com- nor of New Jersey next year. trafRc was seen here than over by a confusion of orders in ; plet«d Tuesday and yesterday an 2. The strength of the organiza- any holiday we can remember," Trenton. Entire collection of garbage through- tion itself as opposed to non-organ- Mr, McCormlck said. "A sudden State highway department men ' out the borough. Residents have ization Republicans or the Demo- rain on the Uh caused some delay removed th» light but were per- \i complained of irregular pickups by crats, but otherwise everything worked suaded to hold off on carting it the contractor and he has pleaded 3. Whether Republican Nations' smoothly." away by Police Chief Harry Kirke- : trouble with equipment. He also Chairman Guy G, Gabrlelson of gard. "Aboub t l'4 hoursh' ' telephontlh - It was a good holiday for this l j bas made serious objection to the Bernardsville will hold New Jersey resort, Atl local stores were busy Ing to different odlces and olTlclals : manner ot leaving garbage for col- support. Above photo of officers of the New Jersey Natural Gas operations; Kenneth D. Knobloclc, president; Daniel Williams, over the week-end. And Council- In Trenton," Mr. Morris said, re- • lection. On Mr. Hall's motion Men- The first ballot on presidential man Kenneth Anderson reported suited In the light being replaced. - company, and their wives, wai taken at an invitation cocktail vice president in charge of'sales; Irving Pollitt, vice president ; day night that the contractor be candidates by the convention that admittance and parking fees The workers were quoted as saying " inade to live up to the terms of his should come along today or tonight. party held yesterday at the Sea Bright Yacht club by the con- of operations; Clarence Huff, comptroller and assistant tress- that the highway department or- > : contract, council instructed Mr. at the municipal beach totaled But between now and then many $4,783.50. That raised this year's dcrs were to have no left turns l'j jBolen to so Inform Mr, Stavola! and things can happen, all of import- cern for the purpose of meeting the officers. Left to right, urer; Everett Kelsey, division manager of the Jersey coast, and from Lewis st. ; 4 Jit* compliance followed. ance to New Jersey politics. back row: Dale Otto, assistant vice president in charge of Carl Oxman, Bay division manager. to date. Race Track Problems i Sump Abandoned What's Up For Drlsooll? To make It easier for bathers to The question of traffic brought • cross to the beach In the mldtown on the problem of race track traf- \ In line with a petition Irom 88 The big question for New Jerse Manson Fines 13; flo pouring through Throckmorton • residents of the Prospect ave, sec- area, on crowded days, Freeholder Republicans Is whether or not Gov Ckasey Retires from Pennsy Cab Director Joseph C. Irwln has ave. Though the street has been ' tion of the borough, council or- ernor Drlscoll will be nominate Crowell Fines ; Revoked Driver Pays $100 agreed that the county will Install barricaded, motorists continue to dered the discontinuance of burning for the national ticket—as Fres use the street, Mr. Morris said. trash and dumping other refuse on MIDDLETOWN—Magistrate W. a blinker traffto warning light at dent or Vice President. the Ocean ave.-Church st. inter- Councilman Ralph L. Lewis sug- L a lot there. Residents will be In- Although Drlscoll himself ha; Cureless Drivers Gilbert Manson last night fined six gested that the borough get an [ formed that the removal of all types motor vehicle violators. George section, It was reported by Coun- disavowed any Presidential ambi Magistrate John V. Crowell yes- cilman Ralph W. Lawrence. active list of police reserves for of refuse ^ot included in the gar- tlona, his friends seem to feel sucl Brown, Jersoy City, paid $10 for use as special officers to handle" , terday fined four motorists for traveling at a rate ot 65 miles per He Bald Mr. Irwin told him It bage contract—which includes reg- an expression of disinterest Is all careless driving. Three of them traffic. He recommended that such ular garbage and trash, but makes hour In a 50 mile zone; Angela would be more difficult, from the part of his plans to gain a national were involved in accidents with standpoints of expense and the ne- officers be paid on an hourly basis. BO provision for "beds, iceboxes or office. Dobbs, Newark, $11, for traveling Councilman Spencer Patterson said other motorists. 80 miles per hour In a 50 milo cessity of getting stnte approval, other large pieces of junk"—must Should Gen. Dwlght D. Elsen Dominic A. Hernandez of 276 there are 86 police reserves In -; be accomplished by individual resi- zone, and Benjamin Caruso, Plain- to install a stbp^and-go light at Civil Defense who might be able hower's Presidential chances fad South Bridge ave. paid $5 and $3 Held, $11, for traveling 65 miles per thnt corner. Councilman Harry dents at their own expense. at the convention, his far-flun; costs as a result of an accident to fill the bill. He said more po- Council adoptod an ordinance au- hour In a 50 milo zone. Howard L. Lovgron said he understood that if lice are necessary in order to as- ' supporters may turn elsewhere July 3 at Mechanic and McLaren Williams, Mlddletown, was lined thorizing the purchase of a,?17,0OO such a signal were used, It would slst local residents In crossing order to stem a possible tide fo: sts. A similar charge against Mor- $8 for parking on route 36 without be necessary to put in two of them, fire truck, with down payment of Sen. Robert A, Taft.- As one o highway 35. Council was agreed ris A. Rlpkin of Elizabeth, the oth- lights; Paul G. Lapsansky, Jersey on opposite sides of the street, and $850 provided in the budget, and Elsenhower's strongest endorse] er driver involved, was dismissed. that the state police officer on duty City, $8 for careless driving, and this would be very expensive. during race track trafllo Is Inter- providing the issuance of $16,150 in and an acknowledged new Ropu Violet Howcry of Union City was Edward J. Collins, Chatham, $10, bonds. No objection was hoard at lican leader, Drlscoll might be th fined $10 and $3 as a result of an Considers Traffic Tower ested only In Betting traffic through "• for careless driving. town, not In helping residents cross public hearing. Councilman Her- guy. accident Juno 30 at Maple ave. and Mayor George H. Krauss, Mr. Manson fined Anthony Caiz- 1 ap- the street. At Councilman James •* bert Hartsgrove, chairman ot the His -boosters Insist the govern! Monmouth st. A similar charge proving the blinker light, said he fire committee, reported that a against Patrick Sannelli of Star za, 25, of 92 Center ave., Atlantic N. Wolcolt's suggestion, the prob- •*> is sincere in his support of Else Highlands, $100 and'costs Wednes- has been giving some thought 'o lem will be discussed at a special ~- building owned by Leon Blum on route, Red Bank, the other drlyer, possible Installation of a traffic con- hower and that he went to Chic was dismissed. day night of last week on each meetlng. • ' Bay ave. was considered a fire haz- go with the idea of helping nom trol towor on tho Sea. Bright-Rum- ard, Mr. Bolen was instructed to of two counts—driving whllo on nate the general. But If Eisen Alfred J. Lodato of Newark was the revoked list and taking a car .son bridge, high enough IO a po- A request for a bond from the aerva notlve on Mr. Blum that, he hower loses much ground, they sa; fined $5 and $3 as a result of-ah liceman could see both ways on must put the building in proper without the owner's consent. Oth- Now Jersey Natural Gas company "- Driscoll will not ignore an' oppor accident May 30 at Bridge ave. and ers flnod last week were: Rich Ocean ave, and control traffic ac was rcforred to Borough Attorney ~ condition or council will proceed tunity for himself. West Front st. A similar chargs cording; to ita changing pattern, Howard W. Roberts. Councilman ,wlth demolition at his expense, ard Reamer of West Koanahuig, Then, too, Drlscoll has a chance against Otmer L. Hale o£ Eaton- $25, and Bernard Friedman of Un- But this was a matter for future Wolcott said Jersey Central Power '- Disposal Units for the Vice Presidential slot. Sev- town was dismissed. ion and Morris Chartoff of Mata- study, at a time when appropria- and Light company should not be ", Thomas Durdock of Eatontow.n Mayor Hatzenbuehler once again eral national publications and a wan, $8 each, for speeding; Steve, tions are -being made ready for a released from its bond because of ." number of out-of-state figures have was fined $10 and $3 as a result Wachowski of East Keansburg, $5 new budget. the unsatisfactory repair of street called residents' attention to the or- of an accident June 26 on Mon- dinance .banning the use of garbage raised the possibility he might be for careless driving; Carol Spear Again Mayor Krauss thanked openings such as on Throckmorton ', a good-running mate for Elsen- mouth st. No other car was in- of Highlands, $5 for driving with- Mr. Lawrence and Mr. McCormick ave. J. Ely Miller, street supertn- ^ disposal units in sinks. He said the volved. residue from these units "tics up hower. out a license, and Philip Farah of for -work they have done installing tendont, was directed to make a ' the sewer plant." Continued ap- Even If either California's Gover- Careless driving counts were dU new; play apparatus on the new survey to determine how many *- Newark $8 for speeding and $2 for street openings still must be re- ^ pearance of the residue will lead to_ nor Earl Warren or Gen. Douglas missed against John Wylie o driving without a license, beach playground. He said that individual sink inspections through-" MacArthur Is picked as a compro- Colt's Neck and against Irene Gat- children have been flocking to the paired by J.C.P. and L. ~ out the borough, the mayor said. miso between Taft and Eisenhower, tis of Rutnson and Richard W, place every day and having a fine Council granted Mr. Wolcott per- Driscoll would still.be In the run- Eeils of Union Beach. The, Gattis Eatonlown Council time. Mr. Lawrence reported that mission to spend $25 to fill a " Committee chalrr^in were re- and Eeils cars were involved in quested by the mayor to make an ning for second place on the ticket. additional equipment lian arrived water hole on Edmund Cleary'a '" an 'accident at Maplo Holds Up JCP&L Bill for installation this week and that property in Chestnut Grove, pro- ™ effort to work through Mr. Bolen's East-West Combination White st. June 30. office In the discharge'of the du- EATONTOWN-J e r s cy Central swings are being transferred from vlded Mr. Cleary is agreeable. Mr. . ties of borough employees under 'Driscoll and Warren would make Peter Pingitore of 125 Catherine James. W. Chasey of 4*1 Manor dr., Red Bank, in cab of Power & Light company's bill for the old to the new playground for Wolcott said that the water hole 'J a good East-West combination, ac- st. and Margaret Green of Long June was not paid at last night's small children. has caused complaints and that ;' their direction, This co-operation, 1 his Pennsylvania locomotive ready for his last run before re. the mayor said, -will result in more cording to some politicians. A Mac- Branch each paid $3 on summonse meeting of the mayor and council. Announcement was made by Mr. Walter Cross has asked for relief. * efficient use of their time and will Arthur-Driscoll ticket would rep- for improper parking, Holmes J tiring after 52 years and five months of service. He oper. Reason Is that the utility did not Anderson that from this week on The hole was described as a moi- ^ resent a blend of liberal and con- pormerley of Keansburg paid S! comply with a council request of qulto breeding spot. ;* tend to cut down waste offort, Coun- ated the Red Bank-Trenton train, which leaves here at -6:28 the municipal beach will be dosed t cil ordered the payment of $17,- sorvativo oloments in the Repub- and {3 costs for parking on th two weeks ago • to have street to the publio nightly at 9 o'clock. lican party, they also say. wrong side of the street. Conrad lights turned on earlier each night. Cleary Givea Land ~. 286,42 in bills and referred to the It appeared if anyone objects to : beach' committee the need for life- All ot this, of course, depends on B. Smith of Tinton Falls paid $7 Councilman Ralph L. Lewis raised Mr. Wolcott disclosed that Mr. "; and $3 for failing to obey a sto this, they may have thomsclves to guards at the Snug Harbor and Mil- the showdown between Taft and the question at the Juno 25 meet- blame. Mayor Krauss said th'it Cleary has offered part of his prop- •> •; ler st. beaches, Eisenhower. But even if Driscoll street sign. Walter C. Bragg ol ing and again last night. Council- night crowds had smashed bottles erty to widen Byrne lane. Effect • >- is not nominated for cither of the Brigeton was sent to county jal Board Receives Conversion Bids; man Fred S. Morris said ho had on the beach and that some bath- of the gift, Mr. Wolcott said, will ?' In response to queries, the mayor for 13 days in default of payin be the eventual extension ot Central £ said that repair of the North st. top two spots on the national tick- made the request to the company ers have suffered cutn as a result et, he may bo offered a Washington $10 and $3 for passing a red lighl but no action was taken. Mr. Lewis "We cannot tolerate that," he said, ave. to Broad st. Bbrough Attorney T flood gate will be attempted with Harold Wattors of Farmlngdah Hires 4 Teachers, Asks Piano Bid part of the funds recently appropri- job if the Republicans win in No- said the lights are not turned on Howard W. Roberts was dlrecteJ ' vember. paid S5 and $3 for driving without until between 9:06 and 9:10 p. m. Call Structure* 'Fire Traps' to propace the necessary deed. v ated by tho board of freeholders for his licenses in his possession. Steven J. O'Connor, owner ot i the extension of the Valley st drain. It Driscoll Is nominated, chances LEONARDO — The Middletown The salary of Lawrence Mahoney, Council decided to hold out the bill The alleged expansion of Van's •"' are there will be an Immediate township board of education last janitor of Middletown and Lincrol't and notify tho company tho reason boat made over into a house, and Trailer camp and a "midway" at »" jockeying for the job as his suc- Mrs. Clayton Held night referred threo bids for tho schools, was Increased from $2,250 for non-payment. a house that was gutted by fire, the Walter Reade Drive-In theater * cessor. State Turnpike Chairman conversion of tho coal furnaco at to $2,600 by'tho board which heard both on the South Beach, Is being were discussed. Building Inspector ••_ Paul L, Troast of Paasaic, one of inlerlains Officers Mlddletown school to an oil burner a report of insurance coverage de- RIVERV1EW EMERGENCIES Instructed to come to the July 2:! Charles Roberts was directed to £ LETTERS FROM livered by Francis W. Lawley, council meeting to IRE CO. No. 1 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER HEDDON'S. CORNER—HIWAY 35 Model 70, Model 111, ex M«M 158 AT THE NEW FIRE HOUSE FREEZER PONY • Foil, Over-All fretxtno. JULY •n oil 5 Inilde svrfocu • Dri-Woll Cabinet eliminates RIDES! i exmilve moktura on exterior 10-11-12 • Sllent.Sealed Operation A !.,.• • • i A0 TOR; HO ItOlMI MMatk" TetwIaJe* With thli new feature teirttanoi tan 3 MOMU GRAND AWARD tabulate with finger er palm without moving their hancU 3 MIS HAY frem the tuldtkey petition!.. 3 MrCllfrwn Whether you like coffee iced or hot, you're sure to like A&P Coffee a lot. Sure to save money, too, by chang- ing to this bean-fresh, Custom Ground coffee from others of comparable quality. Come see at A&F! EIGHT O'CLOCK :r •*•»< jane Parker LARGE Rich and RED CIRCLE Full-Bodied 11b. bag Angel Food COME SEE Feother-lisht eak* made'from our (emoue Jan* Vigorous and Wlney Parker 13-ogg radpe. Ideal "«i It" or haaped with chilled fruit or ice cream, $»nt*Uoi*l!y prictd! AT A&P Save an Extra 2c Per Pound -... Buy ASP Coffee In the 3 Ib. Bag. 9 Fresh Top-Grade Broiling, Frying and Roasting Customers Corner Regular Style Ready-to-Cook "How helpful can you get?" Sizes under 3'A lbs; Ib.AVC Sizes 2V& to AVz lbs. We hope you find the answer to that Chickens In Salf-Servlce Meat Depts. In Service Meat Depfj. question at your neighborly A&P! Our loyal clerks are proud of their out- 'Super-Right" Beef 10-Inch cut Ib. 7-inch cut Ib. standing record for efficiency, friendly Rib Roast 69 helpfulness, and for giving you what you ji to Regular Style- 5 lo 9 lbs. •want — when you want it. We're proud Rib Steaks super.RiSKt"B«f c'f b 69c Turkeys In Service M«at Deparlmenti b 51c Ready-to-Coak—4 lo 8 lbs. of that record too! Boneless Rib Steaks ^a* 11,99c Turkeys In Self-Service Meal Departments ib. 63c So if you have any ideas as to how we Boneless Brisket Beef Fr.sk .r «*„.<] it, 85c Fancy Shrimp *« ib 69c ean make your shopping easier, quicker, Sliced Bacon superb ib 61c Swordfish Steaks Fancy ib 49c or more pleasant, won't yon tell your A&P Manager? It will help us help you! Frankfurters sum... it»65e Heady-io-Eat Meats yCheekffiePHcii! Hearty ami Vigorous Chichen Parts—Buy Your Favorites Boiled Ham Domesik-siicVd i/2 ib. 68c CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. A«P Food Stores ">75« Wings, Spiced Luncheon Meat OUR OWN 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Breasts . ^ 85c Backks «* Necks M 5C Bologna, Meat Loaf or Liverwurst^b 33C TEA BAGS Cold Streambrand 16 or can 51 Tomato Juice 8 Palmolive Soap 2e ."21c Pi*uno Juic6 "' For toilet end bath Grapefruip t Juice 4 t.°n> 19c UPKDIIApravM ./t ,regular OQ. 1 3 cakes Ci» Blendeld d Juici e' '°ys&&s?* 4 tz 19c u M> C RrjeTeas Needn't Be ExpensiveJ Coffee Chase tSanfem 4oz.jar44c Del Monte Catsup •- 17 vMrir^K* ' ' ~fw7iflv*7yififi^/&i Condensed Milk whit.^, uo,c.n23c Palmolive Soap ft uu Especially for the bath Burry's Cookies z Shop At £2* These Two Convenient ACMES Mm* •«*»• 170 Quickee Treats! CMMMUAU: * FRANCO IRYCREST ^pagneitl AMERICAN cant Broad St. Ice Cream 29c Salad Dreiiing MELTPROOF BAG FREE! Miracle Whip 16-o*. jar > V4-goI.< 1 Sandwiches, 7% C Cake Red Bank carton Pops, pkg. of.4 J3C Roll/ (Now Open Turin CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA I Ul IVI Light Meat, Red Label Thursday find Beverages package Friday til 9) 29-or. Plus Kraft Dinners boHlii IC Deposit Ginger Ala, Col», Orange, Root Beer, 0 Sarsapirilla, Cherry, Cream, Club Soda. and V Ravioli CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE 16-oi. can ***• Cream-White "H^c sl 76c Hi-Ho Crackers ~./; , 35c AHlMIV H PEPSI COLA 6^ 37c sa 576 k Price 'Effective Only !n Monmonlh And Ocean Co. WHtH Liverwurst " 4,.M con 17c Krispy Crackers Z, M 25c b KtHLIR Mild! Wincrest Coffee bl 877c Cake Mix ™£ X 59c River Rd. Strong! Ideal Coffee J^- 85c Prune Juice SUN VAUI¥ ,,„. „„,„. 25c Town House Crackers '{£• 35c b Graham Crackers .33c Medium! Asco Coffee b!, , 79c Charge Dog Dessert „„,£;; 19c Fair Haven Social Teas ••»£? Evap. Milk WUEUA .HAND 2™ 27c fat FnodJ uml KITTIN$ •""• 7r "•"• 11 r 30 tn Ideal Purple Plums ;°q'n 25c sj> -S7\ Bub Bubble Gum CoI Sweetheart *?J* * 4 lr. 35c (Open Friday MllMilkk Chotolote Ideal Margarine ^.b. -,- 27c 1 8 q| r -^ ' ^ Hershey Kisses Sweetheart Soap ;a t; 4 t%t 24c tii9P.M.) p flUI l u p Princess Marga'rine^TL',,23c Clarks Kisses " , o r «.ll. pk,. 19c c Yes Facial Tissues '"'Z 21c 0OlD liAl All-Sweet Margarine t'X 30c Royox Cleaner U-oi. Wheat Puffs «_ ,k, 7c bettla 27c ©I Swanee' TIHUM IndX PV|A. \tt 2PV...37C Check all these Corn Flakes ™ ™ •,_* 19c Wonderful Features * 100% Self Service MY9 fm«ee s^T Meats 1 % %ir Pre-Packaged IO t9ney Ye»ow Produce I 2». 29. Bakery ! Candy J Frosted Foods I • Dairy I L Groceries ! c Price Effective Only «t delicious eating 1 Red Bank and Fair Havtn Aemtt! Cut from Acme's UH* Chops *. "fttihtt \ / box SKIPPY mb Slewing ^ «,59c PEANUT lamb liver Asco Bacon h Steak* k.. 49c Tx if.y•?» / BUTTER Bacon »«M«(1IU ( 14 ox S«obrook Franch-Styl* iar Heinz 35< Oven-Baked Bread Beans 21 Beans 2!^29c Prlet Bff«etlv« Only «t Rtd kiiik and "Dated" for freshnestt Try It! Try them at this special price I Pah* H«vtit Aemtil r<>i Ib. Virginia Lee frankfurter * Ideal Fancy Peas '£ 20c Ivalon Miracle Sliced fancy domestic. Equoli 2Vi Ibi. fresh peas In pod. •*, Sponge 49c Rolls ,18 Scabrook CorneMI ?<£ ^ 22c Mild Colored * 57c Sandwich Bread Enjoy that field-fresh flavor I IIAI Blue Suds Provolone Salami *• 59c Whole WheatWMIMI Peas & Carrots ?^ .*,. 19c STEAK None finer at any price! IH New! Bridge Rye 16c 2 S? 13c Cottage heeee Orange Juice ™J 2 S 27c Muensterl Cheese Each can makes ! Vi pints pure juice. SIRLOIN Borden'i Op«n Whys Ml 9 P. M. Modcss All Prlcti Effective Through Sat, July 12 Sharp Co| ored it. 65c Peaches Sanitary Pads Ib, Domestic Blue * 59c Llbby Sliced Package 12-oi. pkg, of 13 37c 79c Pirknge of 48 $1.38 firmly Wrtippul— PORTERHOUSE K»*pi Jour inrn! Dial Soap Mason Jars Blu-Wliitc Old Dutch Ideal Ball 1 _ Dtoionnt BulvO. • J.J *. Kite Top Glass Wax Ciiin • WMmt * Mlnultt fb. ': 2 tt 27c Cleanser Cleanser Fruit Jars 4 *MC 4 & 27c USnlePmht BuvStl 2 kiHi MkH'37c *1 AQ Jar Rings 85c •«M*• 12c 2 '*? 21c 3 "^ 30c '*T 52c r*t> l lb ' Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 10, 1952 FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AUTOMOBILES HELP WANTED WE BUY ANYTHING and everything IRRIGATION PUMP 1525. overhead WHITNEY COLLAPSIBLE baby car- PAINTER, DECORATOR and paper- TO LEASE OS SELL—Gasoline station MAUBICE SCHWARTZ A SONS. Chry- TOP SALARY PAID to experienced gen. RED BANK REGISTER and glva the best prices. Call Swam traveling two-ton hoist, 26" ' culvert riage with mattress. Reasonable, Also hanger; Interior and exterior; 25 (Esso Products). Larje lubrication sler, Plymouth and International truck cral houseworkeri, mother*! helper!* Furniture, Highway 88, RE t-8218. itpe $2 ft; one-Inch black pipe, fireproof isr bed-seat. AT 1-0510-J. years' experience. Estimates cheerfully room, all equipped. Good location, in aalea and service headquarter!, Phoni part-time workers, West End Employ* our-drawer office file, mortar mixer, given. Loula Cassan. 448 Shrewsbury Long Branch Apply, William T. Jones, BE 6-0787. ment Agency, 53 Brighton ave., Weat FIRST QUALITY plaatto drapes, full ,ve.. Red Bank. Phone HE 6.4844-M. 281 Maple ave., Bed Bank. HE 6-1965. CLASSIFIED RATES DISCONTINUED washable and aw. aegcr, Vi-bag, RE 8-2542.* site, for only 69c pair at Cohen's DODGE AND Plymouth passenger can; End. LO 6-0657. fast wall papers for every room is SOLID GOLD platinum acarf pin, rubles Dept. Store. Opposite River Street school. COMPETENT ELEOTRIOAL CONTRAC- NO MONEY DOWN—Wanted exper Dodge job-rated trucks, 'authorlted BUTCHEii — Experienced, Year.'round Three Cents a Word and diamonds; lady's platinum die- Open every night until 8. TOR—AU typei of houie wiring and ienced chain store manager to take aervice; modern service station. Frank position, five-day week. Phone Ham- your home, Value to $11.50, now repairing. Small er large jobs, zi ond ring, 86 small atones, two emeralds, je are proud to announce that over super market. Meat, grocerWa and Van Syckle. 149 West Front it.. Bedllton Meat Market. AS 2.2840. Minimum Charge: 75c $8.98 for 10 single rolls, Klarin's 6-point diamond; three men's suits, lour service. Call Caruso Broi., EA vegetables. Share area, Must be re-Bank, west of maple ave. Phoni BE CARPENTERS—Good pay. New con- we now carry the famous Pliytei •0488-M or LO 6-4686-B. *__ liable, honest worker with excellent ref- 6-1296. Double Rale for Double Spacing Paints and Wallpapers, X< Men. lanti ti, coats 34, "Tcleking" television girdles, Cohen's Dept, Store, Shrews- struction. Call BU 1-0489 before 7:U mouth street. let Contact Mr. Carpenter, Sherwood's EMIL SALANDRA—Used ears bought erences. All replies confidential. Write, HIGHEST PRICES for your old ear. We A. M., or in the evei Blind ads, using Th. Register's bury ave. Opposite River Street school. and sold. Corner West Front it, and"Chain Store Manager," Box 611, Red P, 0. Box, 25c extra. Sporting Goods Store, 7 Broad St., Red T YOU'RE ROUGH on work shoes, try buy, we toll, we trade. Coast Auto fOUKTAIM"" HELP WANTEB^BO> or lank after Friday.* Maple ave. RE 6-9728. Bank, Sales. Inc., 149 Monmouth it.. Bed Right to classify, edit or reject ATTENTION HOME , OWNER-l-SaTe our shoe with the one-piece back, Bank. Phone BE 6-6224. girl over 18. Steady work. Apply 185 an; advcrtliement it reserved by money by modernlilng your bouse •NTlQUE BlSTJuE FIGURES, crown horiehlde upoer, cork sole, for only EXPERT DRIVING instructions. Learn ESTABLISHED GROCERY STORE in Monmouth st.. Red Bank.* yourself We ir< equipped to supply derby, canton* Worcester, French china, In iafety. to drive lafely. Look for Naveslnk village, now In operation. USED CABS BOUGHT, sold and ex- The Register. 16.96. They're guaranteed, Cohen's the car with two iteerlng wheels. Ploh- WE NEED A HANDY MAN I—Gardening, •ou with all the maurlali neemary. 'ases pattern glass, Vienna dish set, Eept. Store. Shrewsbury ave. Buyer may taki over Immediately at changedt Pontiae salei and airvlce, painting, odd jobs, .around small home Wo will not be rsiponslbie for eeri In auto driving Instructions since close of sale: $2,(00 plui itock. RE Tetms. G, M, A, C. Rasaas Brother!, errors unlcia they lire detected be- iraall Konthly payment! arranged on omnlete glassware set including linger 'EHSIAN KITTENS — Housebroken, In Fair Haven. RE 6-8040-W. purchase of any materials. Here are lowls, wedgwood, belleek, miscellaneous 938 Easy Method Auto Driver Train- 6-1241.M, 396 Broad it,. Bid Bank, Phone BE 6- fore the second insertion. sentlei $15 up. Call after 6 P, M., Ing School, 61 East Front at, KE 6- 6180. DOMESTIC—Cleaning and light ironing, some of the jobs you can do: Attic in- terns RE 6-G283. RU 1-1081. ' GftOCERV AND MEAT bullnesa. Price Mo cancellations will lie accepted mlatlon, application of tlleboard in kitch- 1838. $8,600, Including atock and equipment AUTO AND-PERSONAL LOANS, 16 to Four^ hours Saturday mornings, BE 6* or changes made in advertisement! VLVANIA 12^71'NCrI table model tel- TW(5 CRIBS^—White, hand painted, ie-M en or bath, finish your basement or attic evlsion, liko new. Going oveneas. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS, 16 Good opportunity. RE 6-1241-M. |500 on your name only; 180.92 per one hour after receipt at office, into a playroom, bedroom or den. Com- t Storkline, A-l condition. Must ha sold years experience In metropolitan area. month repays a 1500 loan. Bell Finance EXPERIENCEPERIE D WAITRESS — Apply Must lolf, RE 6-49C3-'W, mmediatcly, $86 each. Call any morn- RED BANK—Fountain, candy, news- Monmouth Diner, 85 MonmoutH st. DEADLINE: plete line of lumber, mllltrork, hardware. Interior and exterior work, plaitirlng .paperi, magazines, greeting cards and Co., 77 Broad it,, Red Bank, Pbont BE Mini, vail board, roofing, aiding, ply- t E REFRIGERATOR—7 cu, ft. Good InK before noon. LO 6-4788. and glaclng. Raphael Salas, 80 Shrews. 6-9000, License 742. Bed Bank Real Estate: Tuesday Noon. "condition. LO 6-0285-J. itationery. Eitabllihed 25 yean, In- wcod, doors, windows, insulation, etc. 40-OALLON GALVANIZED hot water Bury ave.. Highlands. Phone HI 8-1421. uire 126 Shrewsbury ave., Red Bank. DOES YOUR CAR steer hard t Do your MAN—Woodworking shop. 5fo" exper* All Others: 5 p, m. Wednesday. Free estimate! on your needs. American •RIG1DAIRE—9 cu. ft. In good con- atorage tank and stand, Very good VACUUM cleaners repaired, any make. .H4».m« .JI 1 JB*J 1.11 - .: ience necessary, $40 to start. John M. dltion. 135. RE 6-1725.' ICE SPACE-Both large and amall whcela ihimmy? Let ui correct the Building Supply, Highway 85 at Head- condition. HE 6-2949-1. Allen Electrlo Shop, 18 White at.. Red available at II Broad st. See Allaire trouble. Save your tires. Latest Bear Olsen, Chapel Hill. Atlantic Highlands.* Call Classified den's Corner, Mlddlctown. RE 6-4444. INGERELECTRIC sewing machine. PIANO ACCORDION—120 bass. Brand Bank. ' * Son Agency, Ine. BE 6-3460 for com- axle and frame straightening equipment. SHEET METAL WORKERS—Experience POST AND BAUJ fenclnf sold aid Latcit model dressmaker. Sacrifice, 419 new, Italian "Soprani," Too heavy SPECIALIZING IN mason work and plas- plete details. Frank Van Syckle, 149 West Front st,, desired, but not necessary, Steady Red Bank 6-0013 erected. No chars! for estimate!. RE Conkman nVE., Asbufy Park. or child It was purchased for, $500. tering I patchwork. No job too large Red Bank, welt of Maple avi. Our ownwork, Ettey Metal Producti, Inc., 1, 4142-R-2. OCKER SPANIEL—Male, four months "H«nsoldt" night glasses, 8x56, root or too email. John Donato, Jr., phone |. building. Ask for Jack Harder, Phone Catherine »t.*. Red Bank. WL GIVE GOOD trade-ins on your old old Reason for selling, moving into prism, lightweight, full coated lens. The RE 6-6259. RE 6-1296. v COUPLE—Gardener and maintenance furniture aa we have an outlet for it. n apartment. Will give collar, leash, glasBei uied by all German "Jaegers." UNK1 JtfNKI JtlNKI'— Cettis. junk BOATS man for Deal estate. Year-'round po. 1115. Phone RE 6-2838-R.r BUICK ROADMASTER, 1941 Good run- Call Swart! Furniture. Highway 86, BE lish to buyer, »20. Box 242. Rumson, dealer. We pay best price for rags, ning condition. 1400. Ml 5-0278-M, sition. Wife to work only summer LOST AND FOUND 3RAN0 NEW—Thor Electro-rinse wash- months. Modern, furnished live-room 8213. SACRIFICE—Waihing machine. Auto- iron, paper and mattreiies, Call RE SOMETHING FOR YOUR BOAT7—You VANETTE—1942 Ford walk-in truck, CASH REGISTER, freeter, heavy (till, er, reasonable Call RE 6-4812-W. matic General Electric Like new, $125. 6-3286-J. will find It hen. Mew Jersey*! largest cottage on premises. 'Heat supplied. fter 5 P. M Marine supply house. Everything for 1200, Mount English Salei Co. Ford Moderate salary. DE 7-8747 for inter, LOST—Blue faille pocketbook on rear dishes, Neon >tublng. Call KE 8-1522 Call RU 1-0187 between 6 and 9 P. M." Dealer, 90 Monmouth' st.. Red Bank. bumper parked car Sea Bright, July 2. after 4 P. M. . COMPLETE CLAMMING OUTFIT, eol PORCELAIN. COMBINATION coal end IRON RAILINGS for porches, atalr- the boatman. Open Sunday's and holi- view. Contents green billfold, important 1 days. 9 A. M. to 1 P. M., week dayi 8 1950 PONTIAC—Four-door deluxe se- IABY TURKEYS —Monmouth Hatchtry. spear, pair 7-foot oara, Danster an- Xas range, 87 Inches long, $8*5, Call ways, ete, Made to order by See- dan, Badlo, heater. Original owner. EXPERIENCED ADVERTISING produc. papen, etc. Flcase call RU 1-1028. Be- :hor, two-box compass, need recondit- KE 6-1691-M. A. M, to 6 P, M,_ The Boatman'i Shop, tlon man. We need a capable adver* KE 6-0874-M, dort Company, 24 yean at 9 Welt 24 Wharf ave. BE 6-0811, Mileage 12,000. Apply 12 Eton pi,, ward.* SOD—>7 per hundred m. ft. Cut, ready ioning. All reasonable. 18 East ave., VACUUM CLEANER—Royal tank. Com- tislns production man or woman, pre« LOST—Red wallet, in Ked Bank vicinity. it.. Bed Bank. Phone RE 6-2189. OUTBOARD BOAT and engine. Boat 17 Eatontown. ferably with department itpre back- to load, Delivery extra, Joseph Atlantic Highlands, after 5:30, or week' Plete with attachments. Cost J74.9B. THE FARMERS INSURANCE or tHe Missouri driver's llccnie etc. Keep Gullck. MI 6-0592-J. tnii.' Will jell for $34,115. Call EA-3-0S08-R feet long, SU feet acroii the beam; ground. Must be responsible for typo- money as reward, LO 6-4700, after 6 1949 12 h. p. engine, used about 50 working man's Insurance. I wonder graphy, paste-ups, engravings and proofs, "MODERN" ALL-PURPOSE MOWER7- DAVENPORT, CLUB CHAIR, Hotpoin ifter 7 P. M. I. BUY AND SELL second-hand clothes. If you know which auto insurance flti P. M. EA 3-0031-J, electric range, maroon run and cushion, Must be in good condition. Kerber, iqura. Speed about 20 mils per .hour; and for the maintenance of departmental Saves time and work wherever both SOHMERS BABY GRAND piano, 12 % [300 takes boat and engine. B£i e-that description ? Let me show you how schedules. Initiative and responsibility LOST—Eye classes, July 4th, vicinity grass and weeds must be cut. Light 9x12; mason jars, two double tube, 18- inch television set, table; Governor tailor shop, 209 Shrewsbury ave,, Bed Red Bank, Little Silver or Shrewsbury. 3ank. RE 6-0902-M. 4137 after 5:30 P. M, Allstate Insurance Company has earned essential. Five-day week, Apply Per- weight balanced design for easy hand- inch and two single tube, 14-inch Winthrop secretary, maple bedroom suite, this name. It may save you a day'a sonnel Director, Steinbach Company, Ak- Hard bhie case, clear rim, Reward, RE ling. "Trims as It cuti." For details, fluorescent light fixtures. All very rcas jireplace equipment, redwood picnic set, GENERAL CONTRACTOR and cesspool! TWO 15-FOOT Kl IOATS — SE 2- 6*2527. 0212-M, wagea. D. E Aaay; 45 Salem la., Little bury Park. demonstration, see your dealer or call onable, 18 East »vc, Atlantic High' ping pong; table, breakfast table, chairs; ' cleaned; carting and grading, top Silver. BE 6-9046. ^_ LOST—Big red Irish Setter, male, Mew Carl Beckmann, SE 2-0079. RE 6-4700 lands, after 5:30, or week-ends.* organdy curtains, photo lamps, high loll, manure, fill dirt, cinders, gravel and LIGHTNING SAILBOAT. Excellent con- £XF£itI£NC£D JKTERIOIv dhplay woni. York tag, Monday, in vicinity of chair, sklis,' sleds, 'man's brown wool land, Estimates given. Phone RE 6- dltion, $875. with trotler, Call RE 1046 FORD atatlon wagon. Phone RE 6- an, Fully experienced woman for at> any time. LAWSON LOVE SEAT—New slipcover, 1626 or BE 6-9053. Little Silvrr. Reward. RE 6-2681. Hawnilnn guitar in case, Reasonable gabardine suit, ilie 86-88; Incinerator, 14S4. Oicar Becker, 47 Second at., Fair 6-3876 or 6-4472. ranginff attractive, Bellinz mcrchandisa ADD NATURE'S charm to your homo 1931 MODEL A roadster, Bunning con- LOST—15-foot rowboat, in Rumson vi- by placing a few of our hundreds of price. RE H.0246-M-2.* garbage cans, garden tools, RE 6 Haven. PENGU1NS—Built to order. Bast lum- displays In fashion, home furnish in si cinity, White with maroon, trim. Re- 8377-M.* IN RED BANK—Span Craft Studios, ber and construction. Come and see dition, 8100. BE 8-3048.* and other departments of the North Jet> varieties of Indoor and outdoor plants. >IRECTIONAL SIGNALS—Sold and In- sey Shore's largest department store. ward. PhonB RE 6-4282-R,* We carry the best, healthiest at lowest stalled while you wait, Red Bank Rad- OUNG STALLION—Palomino-Arabian. picture framing; oil paintings, etch- _'or yourself. Priced reasonable. Sample 1047 BUICK SUPER convertible. New ngi and enuravlnjs restored; full-alie on diiplay. Immediate delivery. Ask for top, tires, seat covers,, light blue, Five-day week. Apply Personnel Director. prices Fay us a visit. Modern Roso iator Works, 115 West Front it RE 8- Shear-Wood, Colt's Neck, Eatontown- Stelnbnch Company, Asbury Park. Nursery, Highway 86, Fort Monmouth, 1177. frameless mantel mirrors, window val- James, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 59 radio and heater G. I, muat sell, 1975, FOR SALE KE 6-1417-R. Freehold rd. ances lawn signs, framed mirrors, 87 Haddon Park Call RE 6-2078-J.* WOMAN—Must be thorough cleaner and AM GETTING AUTOMATIC. Will sell LOVE SEAT, like new; folding bed and Bast Front st. Phone RE 6-8996. AUTO RADIATORS—New and used for my wringer-type Thor, Asking $40. mattress, pair of chairs; also other 14-FOOT CAPE COD aailboat. Egyptian 1940 OEDSMOBILE—Model No. 10 se- good honcr. Small house. Good hours. FAN BELTS AND PULLEYS for elec- your car or truck. Guaranteed uncon- Call RE B-4041-M. chairs, rugs, trunk, suitcases. Quick sale. ELECTRICIAN—Home wiring, RE 6- cotton aaiis. Can be seen at Curry's dan. Clean car. Call KE 6-0207-W.' Monday. Wednesday. Friday Call BE tric motors in stock, Douglas Elec- ditionally. Same day service on cleaning ELGIN S'A H. P. MOTOR. Two year: RE 6-3098-J or 179 Manor dr., Bed 0872. • Landing. Morgan, or phone MA 1-0818. 1987 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. Needs top. 6-88C1-W. tric Co.. 35 East Front it, Phone RE and repairing. Red Bank Radiator Works, old. Good condition, 550. 358 Port Blink. AUTO RADIOS—Sales, service. Expert Asking 8100. Phone EA 8-0686-R. MAN—For part-time service station at- 6-0128. 115 West Front at. RE 6-1177. repairing 28 years' experience. Mobile SHIP TO SHORE radio telephone LINCOLN ZEPHYR—12-cyllnder. Good tendant. Houn 6-8:30 P. M. and all Monmouth rd.. East Kcanshurg. 10.INCK TILTING-ARBOR Craftsman day Sunday, Excellent pay for right THOROUGHBRED Hempshire pigs. Vac FOUR TltlES AND TUBES. Size 650x17 saw and table with one h. p. motor, Radio-Television Service. E. E, Carllle, sales and Installation and service, running condition. 8200. MI 5-0278-M. BUILDING MATERIALS. Mason 65 Weat it,, Bed Bank. Phone BE 6- men. Write. "Part-Time," Box 511, Red ciliated and ready to ffo, Cledmar Good condition, $15. Phone EA 3-$100. Travis, 128 South Pemberton ave., Ten years experience. George Got- 1961 OLDSrtoBILE—All extraa. 5Sne Bank.* supplies. National Lumber Co., Farms, Scobeyvllle, EA 3-1467-M-l. 0629-W after 5.- Occttnport. 5010 only 6,000 miles, A (rood buy. Prl- 8ACCO, THE TAILOR. Cleaning and fredaen. BE 6-2988-R.* GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY—To make ex- South Seventh ave,, at the railroad, CONCRETE MIXER—One-bag mix, four ANTIQUE SHOP—Drop-lent table 114, 9x12 C, M. IDEAL B camera, 46 lens, vate owner. MI 5-0152-M after 5 P. M. rubber Urea; eaay to movet in good preiilng, etc.; also work and dren tra money. Full or part time, selling Vine washltnndi, Victorian chairs, lovt Also 1037 four-door Packard sedan, 1951 HENRY J six cylinder, two-door Debutant cosmetics and toiletries known, Phone LO 6-2400, condition; reasonable. Call' Darling, seats, china, copper. Reasonable prices. Ball. AT 1-0162. pants. Buy direct and tave. Sacco'i CABIN SKIFF, 20', 95 h, p. Chrysler. sedan Fully equipped; 9,000 milei Pants Shop. 20 West Front it.. Bed and used by women everywhere. Mr. Johnson * Frake, Leonard at,, Red Bank, (Next fire house), Main st.. Fort Mon- TORO SPORTMOWER, 18-inch blade, Fully equipped. Two years old. Nowonly. Like new, Price 31,295. Inquire Black. RE 6-1414-J. HOSPITAL BEDS RENTED—New mod- RE 6-0434. mouth. KE 6-1360-J. Dully, evenings, two storm saah and acreena, two pair Bank. In water. Mooring apace paid for lum- M's Luncheonette, Port Monmouth. Shore ern adjustable hospital bed! Cor rent. KINGS KENNELS — AKC registered Sundn: CESSPOOL AND SEPTIC tank contrac- mer. RE 6-8149-W. road. REFINED WOMEN—To sleep in and New and used beds for aale. Call RE double hung sash. All 2 ft.x2 ft, 6 In, Cocker Spaniels and Beagles, puppies; PUPPIES—$10. Mother Pointer, father 22 Irving pi., Eatontown.* tor. Ceaipoois dug and cleaned. Sep- COMET—Top condition. Two suits, 1420, 1950 FORD 8-CYLINDER — Fully care for semi-Invalid In Red Bank, 6-2614, ask for "Patient Service." Free tic tanks and drains Installed; 25 years' Please state salary expected nnd ref- stud service. Doga boarded day, week, probably Irish Setter RE 6-189J), _ SINGLE WHITET ENAMEL ,four-poster or trade on Wood Pussy, Make offer. equipped; >1,175. MA 1-1023-W. delivery. South Jersey Surgical Supply, month. Vera M, King, Highway 35, experience. Howard Tilton, 80 Center erence!. Write, "L, F. C," Box 511, 33 East Front it.. Red Bank. GIRL'S BICYCLE—Very good condition bed with Shifman mattreii and spring, at. Rumson Phone RU 1-0978. Oolyer. LO 6-5943-W. 1938 BUICK SEDAN—1946 motor. Good Bed Bunk,* Oakhurst DE 7-0447-M. Call AT 1 walnut bedroom set, double bed, excel- 14-FOOT MARLIN SKIFF. Five-foot tires, 875, Phone EA 3-0629-W af- SAVE 60% ON ROOFING material JCC- lent: living 100m sofa with slip covers, SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT! Save on ter 6.* HELiABLE GIRL—For general house- onds available, 8 in 1 atrip ihinglt, all LARGE CASH REGISTER—Keglaters 01c beam, Wisconsin air-cooled engine. In work part-time. BE 6-4794. OFFICE BROWN leather with walnut metal kitchen cabinet, 6x12 and 9x12 service charge, by bringing your radio water.. Perfect condition, S300. Call 1934 DODGE, two-door sedan, $60, 15 eolors $4,60 sq.; 90-round slate roll to $3. »25. EA 3-0685." or television set in for repairi. A, O, BEAUTICIAN—Good salary, ateady, va. roofing $2.60 roll; IB-pound felts, $2.60 frame bench $19.50, chair to Broadloom rugsi 8V4xl0H Oriental; Ex- RE 6-15S9-J between 6 P. M, and 7 DcNormandle ave., Fair Haven." PIGS—Yorkshire, nine weeks old, weanei cellent buys. KE 7-1370." Radio and Television Company Armand P. M." cation with pay. Write, "L 32," Bo* roll, Ralph Uundy, Highway 86, Keans- match I10.C0, office desk $39, filing and cholera lnnoculated, Garryfon A, Crupi, owner, 123 Shrewsbury ave. 1989 CHEVROLET—Radio, heater. Good 611. Red Bank. burg. KE 6-0203-J. Farm. MI 6.0379 IS WATER (JoloRS of game birds, by RE 6-4768. • 2>/i H, P. ELGIN OUTBOARD motor. condition. Passed impection. After 6 cabinet $18, odd office ehsirs M.75, A «ailllt 41BA li^UU I Vt A. Pope, Jr., Boston, 1878-1879. Call "ooj condition. >40. LO 6-4629-W.' P. M., ail day Saturday, Sunday. FE FEED SALESMAN—F»d D. Wlkoff Coi, WHEEL CHAIRS RENTED—New deluxe USED, fr-JWEft-btviVfitf Ideal lawn ESTELLE DECORATING CONTRACTOR 19 West.Front at., Red Bank. chrome wheel chairs for rent. Reason- $6.76, .$9.60, small flies 11.50, etc. mower, complete with sang mowers, SE 2*0147, ' OLD TOWN—14-foot, 14 h, p. Evlnrude 8-0585. % —Paper hanging, plain and decora- WOMAN—To do general houaework fivo able. New and used chairs for sale. Call Ruscils, 25 Eait Front at. h h. P- motor. Excellent condition. tive Diluting. Property maintenance. motor, llko new, {525. Chriaty, 2 1947 MERCURY statioa- wagon. Reason- RE 6-2614, ask tor "Patient Service." Contact William Reese, superintendents MORE FOR YOUR MONEYI—Kitch- For estimates, call RE 6-0692. Shop Beachway. Sea Bright. SB 2-0278-R. able. Good condition. RE 6-3449-J.* days a week. 10 to 6. Small child. Free delivery. South Jersey Surgical 42 Finckney rd,. Hed Banlc. en iet II6.SO, 4hree-p!ece living o.nd office, 20 Mount St.. Red Bank. 21-FOOT CABIN BOAT-Four-cylindec 1940 STUDEBAKER—"Land Cruiser," References required. Call RE 6-4207, Supply. 88 Eiat Front St.. Red Bank. MEN'S and BOYS' gabardine panti COOK-HQuSEWbRttER-330 a we eg. from 14.95, Buy direct and savt. REFRIGERATOR—Good working con room suite $15, Glohe Warneke four- Universal marine motor. Two bunks, green- Excellent condition, low mile* TIRES—RETREADING, vulcanising our dltion, $25. It Seadrift ave., High whlta cedar hull. Rebuilt lait year. ago. Going overseas, mutt sell. RE Room and board! alx dayil live in. Sacco's Panti Shop, 20 Weit Front at., sectional mahogany bookcase $25, OIL LAMPS converted for electri- Call RE 8-5069. apecialty. Your car tied up only 16 Red Bank lands. Price (500. R. MacCrlndle, Plymouth ave., 6-4993-W.* floor lamp $8.75, cloek radio $15, city. Lamps rewired. We oall for Pert Monmouth. minutes to put loaneri on wHile we re- SPLIT KAIL FENCING—Two and threc- BEAGLE PUPPIES-Call Bray. HO 9- 1947 DODGE COUPE—Radio, heater, FEMALE OPERATORS—Experienced on cap your 'Ires. No charge for loaner 6782. Eaiy washer $26, apartment Washer and deliver. Harold's Badlo and 22-FOOT SEA SKWolaon I'ord con- good tires. Private owner. Fair price. Singer sewing machines. Good pay. aervlce, Mount Tire Service, 76 White rall. Lowest prices. Little Silver Call AT 1-2077. Lumber ft Supply Co., Sycamore ave, ELECTRIC SUMP PUMP—Good con $22,50, etc Rusclli, 26 East Front Electrlo Shop, 16 West Front it., version. Protected cockpit. RE 6-Call RU 1-1354-M after 7 P. M, at. ReBedd I Bank. Phone RE 6-0484. 5928-J. •' »»" I'IMUI'W limit I r. m. OiliL OR AVOM_N to clerk In road Little Silver. BE 6-8427. dltion. $25. Call RU 1.0976. it. Bed Bank. Phone RE 6-2744. .37 FOBU station Wagon, Fair con- ATGIFGIFT FOR EVERY occasion, Pottery, NO TIME FOR FISHING—Will sell 16- dition, cheap. RE 6-1092. itand. 84 Highwiy, Colt'a Neck. FB copper,, brass and wrought iron nov- COCKER PUPPIES — With beautiful EIGHT-CYLINDER BUlCK "FlreBalP 8-0309-M.l after 6 P.' M.* coats and merry dlspoiitlons; BISD motor, Practically new. Call RE 6. WE LOAN YOU tires, no charge, while foot Lyman iklff and 18 h. p, John- 1937 FORD STATION WAGON. Very elties. Honey Bee Floweri, 464 Broad MODERN" ALL-PURPOSE MOWER— ion outboard for $375. In the water, EXPERIENCED bricklayers. Union wages. at. Phoni RE 6-4020, two older Cocken, all reasonably priced, 2144. Candle Light, 770 River rd.. Fair yours are being recapped. Mount Tire good condition, 1946 motor, radio, Call Mrs Rue, til 6-0194-J. Haven. Saves time and work wherever both ready to go. Call BE 6-08M-W evenings. heater, new paint lob. Apply at 11 East Steady work. Call RE 6-3361.• liOYAL, REMINGTON, Underwood an Sorvlco, 75 White it., Rid Bank. ,Phonl DACHSHUND PUPPIES—Linebred to BEDROOM SET—Walnut, Double bed, Brasi and weeds must be cut, "Trlma RE 6-04114. 16-FOOT GIBBS SKIFF—Five h, p. WIs- Highland ave., Atlantic Highlands or AT MAtE ASSEMBLER—With experience L. C. Smith typewriter!, low as $29.S0, as It cuts." See your local dealer or comln motor; boat trailer, All in ex- 1-0101-W.* Reconditioned: guaranteed. Serplco's, Herman Blnkton: female black and complete; dresser with mirror, chest, call SE 2-0079. It no answer, RE 6 SINGEB SEWING MACHINES wanted, BUSINESS COUPLE want! three or four- FIVE-ROOM HOUSE—Completely fur- RUMSON—Excellent location. Beautiful FOUR-BEDHOOM HOUSE—Near Lin- TWO-BEDROOM HOME—With tspan- FAIR HAVEN—Two-story home. Living RIVERFBONT MODERNISTIC ranch, IS to $186 cash! alia trptwrlten, loom unfurniihed apartment Sept, 1. nished; 16,000. House located In Bel- new ranch house. Two ceramic tiled croft. Lot 100x100, Hot air heat, tlon -attic, full cellar, tile' bath, cedar room 24x12, Areplace, dining room house Nine rooms, six bedrooms, adders, office equipment, cash registers, Walking dlitance Red Bank shopping ford. Immediate possession. Call KE baths, powder room, streamlined kitch- electric hot water hrater, electric range, lined closets. Completely landscaped; 12x12, sLnporeh. thrft bedrooms and hrei baths, large porch; 900 feet of Spinet planoi to |300. Write, area. Write, "Bualneii Couple," Box 511, 6-1490 between 10 A. M. and 4 P. M. en; two-cnr garage; 128,500. Sweeney Venetian bllnda and refrigerator included. $10,600. Haigh Agency, 157 Brosd St. bsth full cellar, attic. Asking price lulkbeaded river frontage; $27,600. RoU Boberti, .1101 Second ave,, Asbury Park. Bed Bank.' . Agency. Monmouth ave. RU 1-1492. Ail for illl.."iOU Weart-Nemeth Agency, RE 8-4168 or KB H-S357-R evenings or $14,100. Wear>..Nentfth Agency, 102 stcn Waterbury, Realtor and Insuror II Phone AS 2-5087, SCHOOL TEACHER and wife desire 8V4 WILLIS CON OVER—Realtor. Com- MONMOUTH BEACH—Owner trans- 102 West Front st., Red Bank. HE 6- Sundayi. Welt Front St. (Corner Maple ave.) West Front St. RE 6-3600.* TO BUY—Two old-fashioned single . or 4-room unfurnished apartment. plete real estate service, As near ferred. Beautiful new three-bedroom 2240 • I'hon. RF. 6-2240 WEST KBIT BANK—Weli" built six-room Rumion or vicinity. Available Sept. 1. RUMSOK—Four-bedroom, pre-war, CVpe HALF ACRE—Owner transferred. brass beds. Give price. RE 6-0211. as your phone to serve you, 7i ranch house. Tiled bath, oil heat. Near KAIK HAVEN—Cape Cod style. LliTng older type home in good condition. GOOD HOMES for three puppies. No Ei'gene V, Ungar, 60 Vanderveer ave, school, but, Large plot ground; S15.000, Cod cottage, surrounded by l^-acre Immediate possession. Luxurious room, fireplace, dinette, kitchen, two Automatic h'at, electric refrigerator and Somerville.* West Front st. RE 6-5141. attractive grounds. Walking distsnee to fee. Ctll EA 8-0166-R. , Sweeney Agency. RU 1-1492. ilx-room ranch house. Two tiled hrdroomi, expansion attic, cellar, plitsur stove, two-car garage; chicksn coop, OPEN LETTER TO Income bearing home RIVER PLASSA—three-bedroom, tivo- ocean; transportation, schools, shops, walls. One block from school. Price Price $10,500. Rolston Waterbury, Real- AIR COMPRESSOR—Heavy duty, port- nearby: low taxes; 824,000. Ray Still- bathli double garage. Asking $22,- 112.600. Weart-Nemelh Agency, 102 tor snd Iniuror, 16 West Front St. RE able with tank. Electric motor pre- owners. Responsible people of good HOUSE—Located at 287 Spring it., Red story house. Living room 18x11, din- taste and respectful appreciation of prop- ing room, oil heat; taxes ISO. Price man, Highway 85, Shrewiburr. RE 6- 500. Rsy Van Horn, Fair Haven. Went Front st.( Corner Mapls ave.) 6-8500.* ferred. BE 6-3191. Bank. Ten rooms, five bedrooms, 5111. Ph»n« RE «-224G. erty, desire 2-8 bedroom home for per- one bath. Three acres of ground; two- 18,100. Weart-Nemelh Agency, 102 RE 6-4100.• R HAVEN—On bus line. Older TO BOARD aeml-invalld woman in remanen. t residence beginning September or West Front st, Corner Mapls ave, RE THREE ACRES—And ranch home, Cus- fined home In Red Bank or immediate car garage; $22,000, Inquire Mrs. James ouitt. Six spacious rooms, fireplace, sooner, References exchanged, Write, J. Qulgley, 6D Neptune ave., Deal, DE 6-2240. tom built, trussed roof construction. AN EXCEPTIONAL four-bedroom losed porch, automatic hsatj two-ear •vicinity. Write, "L. F, C," Box 611, "Responsible People," Box 511, Red 7-5177-W, RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS—Olenmary PBrk. Fully insulated, plaster walls throughout; house In Rumion, Large living gamg»; larjca lol; $i 3.000. Rollton Bank.* » knotty Pine paneled living room, large VAN HORN REALTORS—Fair Ha- Wnterbury, Realtor and Insuror, 16 West JllbER VAMTED for trip to Seattle. Will FOUR BOOMS AND BATH—Open stair- Cape Cod bungalow. Hot air, oil-fired room, dining room, lovely kitchen, FURNISHED HOUSE—In Rumson, Aug. heat, tiled bath, plaster walls, expansion sunporch, dinette, two bedrooms, tile ven colonial. Seven rooms, Are- Front st RE 6-3500/ drive and aharshare expensesexpemel. ReferenceBeferences! way to completed attic; two-car ga- bath, modern kitchen, formica counter powder room, screened porch first Write, "Rider," Box (11, Red lit, to January 1st. or longer, Three rage, Venetian blinds, storm and screen attic; lot 76.1160. G. I. 1900 down, {76 plaes, new 0. E, oil furnace, elee- KUMSON'—Cspa Cod home. Four bed- required, bedrooms, Best references given. Call monthly, Weart-Nemeth Agency, 102 tops; full col'sr, forced hot air hent, oil- floor; four bedrooms snd bath sec- Bank Hash Installed; 11 eu. ft, refrigerator, fired l $1 4,000, completely furnished, Ray trlo range; garagi; 114,500, Rsy rooms. two tile baths, fireplace; at- BE 8-1838 after 7 P. M. Hardwick range, hot water Installed cen- West Front st, Corner Maple ave. RE ond floor. Hot water heat, oll-nred; tached garage. Secluded, well land- ^K CHEVROLET trunk motor, 6-2240. Stillman. RE 6-5111. Van Horn, Fair Haven, RE 6-4100.* with transmission. Write, stating year UNFURNISHED—Four-room apartment tral heat. All floors covered, new 9x12 two-car garsge. This Is one of th« scaped property; $24,000. Rolstoo Water- or small house, In or near Red Bank. rug. One block from A ft P and High- EATONTOWN—114-story home on >,i- $8,000 BUYS TWO ACRES of land and bury, Realtor and Iniuror, 16 West condition and price, John M. Olscn) home lhat needs fixing, (lood loca- best offerings at this price which ChapclHIlLA tlantlc Highlands." Phone RE 6-1888-W. way 86. KE 6-1361-M. Robert B. acre, in secluded neighborhood. Four Front st RE 6-3S00/ Stokes. 19 Hudson ave.. West Keamburg. tion In heart of Monmouth county's we havt had. Aiklnsr $19,000. AT5Dlr"6 •MAEHINE—Good working con- RESPONSIBLE AMERICAN family with bedrooms, living room with fireplace; RIVER OAKS—Attraellv. eolonlal. THOMPSOTT~ATJBNCV — Rlvsr Oaks. full cellar,-hot water oil heat. Price choice farming area; 208-foot frontage Quarter acre. Living room, fireplace, dltlon Phone KE 6-2186-M before « an owner's regard for property, Inter- on bard surfaced road; 15 minutes from Pine paneled study, txpsnsion st- Charles If. Tlndall Agtney, 11 East ested In renting' home on all-year-'round PROPERTIES OF ALL KINDS {or $18,600. Wcart-Nweth. Agency, 102 Front st, RE 6-9030, rllning room, kitchen, knotty sine dtn, A M. or after 4 P. M. •____ station. Excellent opportunity for artist tic; double garage; rail fencing. bath; double itarnge; patio; expansion balls, beginning Auguit or September West Front st, Corns* Maple ave. RE ir decorator. Ray Stillman. RE 6-B111. •16th. RE 6-1270-M.* salt. Listings wanted. Insurance 6-2240. Picturesque. Patio. Asking J2S.00O. ttlc. Asking $23,000. 81 East Front all kinds, Mortgage loins, Apply 45-ACRE HORSE FARM — Partially FROM RED BANK to Point Pleasant, NEW SHREWSBURY — Two-bedroom Rsy Van Horn, Fslr Haven, RE st. RE B-07Q0.' REAL ESTATE WANTED 'it, V. R. H. Stout, 77-79 Broad it., bungalow with full cellar and expan- fenced, some woodland; remodeled A LITTLE SILVER—Thres-bed- THOMPbON ACENCY—Rumion. Bench Six or seven-roor house Unfurnished. early American farmhouse, ail improve- 6-410O.' Yearly Tental Call Mr. Waterman, Hum- Red Bank. Phone RE 6-2141. sion attic, ccombinatioombinn storstmm windowindows room house on a plot 100x185. house. Living room, fireplace, dinette, HAWKINS BROTHERS—77 Broad st. nd screenssceens, VenetiaVenetatin blindblid i anddd rangrange ments, modern^kitchen, spacious porches. three bedrooms, kitchen, bath, lavatory, bolt 6-5800 or Journal Square 5-7857 and Outbuildings include barn, kennel, chick- Living room, dining room, two bed- RE 6-0382. Real estate, lniurance and after I P. M.» IIncludel ddd IIn pricei , $1(1,600$1(1600 . Weart-NemetWtNth double garage. Cellar; patio; $21,000. mortgage loans, List your property for FARM—House completely modernlied. en house, garage. (Ground and buildings VAN HORN REALTORS—Excellent rooms snd tile kitchen and tile bsth Electric kitchen, pine paneled dining Agency, 102 West Front st. Corner Maple 11 In A-l condition.) (35,000. Ray Still- 81 Emt Front st RE 6-0700.* room; 12H acrei, fruit, berries, chickens «ve.' BE 6-2240, men. RE 6-5111. quality riverfront home, Nine in first floor; large bedroom on THOMPSON AGENCY— Living room", CONSTANCE' SMITH AGEWOY-14 Ma- ROOMS capacity 2,000 Six miles • from Red EATONTOWN—WithiW nn walkinwalngg dlstancdlstan o rooms, Four tiled baths; 1H acrri. second floor; two-car gsrage. Of- kitchen, tile bath, two bedrooms, cedar pie ave.. Fair Haven. BE t-i>0», real IO BendlBdl x plantlt. Three-bedrooThbd m semii RED BANK—Choice residential section. closets, basement, expansion, attle; $10,- Bank; 600-foot frontage, on paved high- Few minutes from center of town. Triple garage. Asking $45,000. Rsy fered at $16,000. A very good buy, estate, Insurance, mortgage loan;. Buy- THE MARYLAND—Boarding for elderly way. Must be seen to be appreciated. bungalow Built In 1946. Automatic «0« Veterans $1,600 down, 81 last ers for all types of property. Write or heat, modern kitchen and bath; garage. Home with dignity and charm, 8 rooms, Van Horn, Fair Haven. RE 6-4100.' or business psofcle. Very large nicely Price $17.500. MI 6-0286-R, ht d ki d bh (4 bedrooms!, 2 baths, largs closets, Charles H. Tlndill Agency, 19 Ea.t Front st. BE 6-0700/ phone Information.* furnished rooms In center of the town. Price $10,500. Weart-Nemeth Agency, Front st, RE 6-9030, THoHi'seN^AGENCY—Bungalow, Jive 102 West Front st. (Corner of Maple laundry, hot water heat, oil-fired; 2-cnr RE 6-9218. MARIE COX AGENCY, realtors and garage. Asking $24,5uO, includes Ve- room*, bath, two bedrooms, enclosed FARM WANTED—Client ready to ave,) Phone RE »-22 40. • porrh, hot water heat; garage; lot RUMSON—Furnished rooms with kitchen Insurqrs. Sales yearly and sum- netian blinds, screens, Rny Stillmnn, CONVENIENTLY LOCATEP-Spot- buy 50 acres or more tillable soil, pHvlltgirlvllegesi . RU 1-1174. INTERESTED IN SECURING a comfor- Highway 115. Shrewnbury. HE <-5ill. * 1x150: 10,001). »l Bast Front st. RE mer rentals. Coraanche dr., Port> tabte home with enough Income to less and newly painted. Spacious HOME IN RIVER PLAZA with B.070Q.* Bernard Boyarln Agency, RE $• FURNISHErURNISH"! D ROOMS—With or without pay ail expenses. Situated on large SHORE HOME—Ideal for just "the six-room home. Dry bsssment, new three bedrooms, living room( din- bath. Single or double. Across street aupeck. Phone LO 6-1602. family" or entertaining. Nine rooms, THUMPSUN AGENCY—Mult be Itn to 0428-W. plot on river ban* and with fine shrub- furnsoe; double garage. Only $10,- Ing room, kitchen, sunporch, storage h« appreciated. Two blocks from town. from ocean, by day, week br season. bery and gardens, We have it for you 3^ baths, also apartment; steam heat. 1050 Ocean ave. SB 2-0177. . SIX. ACRES—Beautiful location for coun- Grounds are 200x150, partlnlly hedged, 000. Rsy Van Ilorn, Fair Haven.- attic, full cellar; low taxei. A good Living mom, dininz room, kitchsn, break- ,„ _ SERIOUS buyen wno are try home. Four miles to Red Bank. at a reasonable price. For appointment, fast nook, modern b*th, thre bedrooms, ONE BLOCK OFF Broad at". Single phone or me Weart-Nemeth Agency, 102 (lovely shade trees, pines, shrubs). Own- RE 6-4100.* offering at $11,500, Submit offer, waiting for homes In this area. List rooms, clean, cool, and comfortable. Call Ml 5-0351-W-2. er transferred Will lell completely fur- porrh, cellar. Quick posiccsion; $8,500. West Front st. (Corner Maple ave.) Charles H. Tindull Agency, 19 Enit Rl East Front st. RB 6-0700.' Tour oroperty with Allaire • Son Reasonable rate. Gentlemen preferred. RE KlVER PLAZA—Bungalow. Four years Phone RE 6.2240. nished or juit real estnte. For further Agency, Inc. RKEM »-a«ou6-3450,. 6-53D2. 88 Wallace it. old. Four rooms down, one partly fin- particulars, call Itay Stillman, RE 6- Front st., Red Bank, RE (-9030, RlMSoN^-AuIdwood la.. 1 \i acres, ARE YOU THE KIND of a person who MORE CLIENTS than listings—We have FURNISHED BEl)ROOH=In prTvaTa ished UP' garage: corner plot; lake USE OF DOCK—Eight-room torn- rlrari-il for hulMing. BE 8-7069.W. many buyer, in $18,000-115,000 range. privileges. Reasonable. BE 1-1861-J, is looking for an acre of ground in mn. home, for business person. Reference! the country, a bungalow which you can ROAD STAND—50 fept on Hlghwsy .15'. pact colonial. Four bedrooms, two ESTABLISHED (TEbCERY STORE in List your home with us for action. Rus- Naveslnlc village, now In operation. required. Phone RE 6-1583-W. 1 add to at your financial leisure? Then Excellent location: $12,000 for build- tiled baths, den, steam oil heat. THREE-ACRB PLACE—In Locuat, sell M Borus Agency, 600 River rd., FURNISHEi D ROOM—Gentlcmnn "GUNNISON HOMES ; — Amallngly ing, lot 60x100 nnd equipment, Ttcrms. Mayoy r mny takee OVITT Immediatelmediately at Fair Haven. BE 6-4582. look Into this $9,000 steal, located in Garage. Offers invited. Ray Van with living room, dining room. ferred. RE 6-5515. little maintenance. Leaves you Mlddletown, Weart-Nemeth Agency, 102 Ray Stillmnn, RE 6.6111. closl e of salel ; $2,500$2500 , plul s stocktk. BEBE SlX-ROoM COUNTRY home with three Horn, Fair Haven. RE 6-4100." music room, den, modern kitchen, 8-l'Ml-M. LARGE, ATTRACTIVELY furnished more money and free time. Ranch, West Front st. (Corner Maple ave.) acres, In Llncroft-Holmdel area. RE Phone RE 6-2240. BEST RED BANK LOCATION. Home lavatory, center hall, five bedrooms DUTCH COLONIAL— Excellent Fair Ha- 6-O504-R, R. Chamberlln. _^ double room. In private home, .Near colonial, or new L-shaped homes; ven location. Six rooms, sunroom, Monmouth Park. Call LO 6-0988-R.* WEST LONG BRANCH—New rnnch type. on lovely tree-lined street, most and hnth on second floor. On* of $7,200 to tl 1,700 complete on your RIVERFRONT—Two acres. S.ven- flrepinre, three bedrooms, hot water heat, Three-bedroom bungalow, living room convenient to everything, yet In quiet the fine old homes offered st $23,000. oil-fired: vcrceni, storm eash; garage; TWO SMALL ROOMS—Suitable for nr- lot. Everett H. Thorne, Kings High- 21' 6"xlS' 6" full imscment, oil boat, room home. 2',4 baths, nil heat; REAL ESTATE FOR RENT tlat, a hobbylat or anyone interested fully insulated; 75x150 minimum plot. secluded neighborhood. Five brd- Let us show you this spacious plnct. JII..VI0. ftrosslnger Si Heller, Broad and way. MI 5-0052. 200-toot frontnge. High elevation. MMhnnij sts. KB 6-2100. RE 6-1682. In having a workshop or studio. Has Price $12,750. Weart-Nciriolh Agoncy, rooms, den, porche*. powder room; Charles If. Tlndall Agency, 19 Knit work benches and cabinets. Gas, elec- Barn; $42,000. Ray Van Horn, Fair CO"MP~AT;T STORY AND HALF. TWO A NICE GUEST HOUSB for riloe guests, 102 West Front «t. Corner Maple sve. two-car gsrage, only some of the Front it., Red Bank. RU 6-9030. 420 Ocean ava. Sea Bright, Summer tricity, water and heat. Rent $20 month. KEANSBUKG— 4t4-room bungalow, (iaa Phone RE 6-2240. Haven. RE 6-4100.* years old. Fireplace, three bedrooms, rsntala Spacious roomi, private baths, Write, P O Box 403, Freehold. hot water heat, two baths, Two many extrns, Priced very lemibly dehixn Mtrhen, radiant heat; attaohid UUMSON—Hivcr front lot; SO-foot fronl- garage: ? 11,700. Orosslnger k Heller. kitchenette, private, .ocean and river FEl»»5vSZ®"3tOOM — Private balh: blocks from- railroad. Call KE 6-1622 READ THIS TO YOUR WIFE—Un- at $1^,500. Don't miss this I Bowers nger k Heller. after 4 P. M. . age, 19(1 (eel deep, $1,500. Other lot HMn»ul t and MhMechanii c its. KE 6106-21000, RB bathing beacrSi;- 'New York bua« pass, ground floor; private entrance; gentle der stately trees, with a1 clear & Harris, 12 Broad it. IIB S-0181-J, ALLEN RANCH HOUSE—Two bed- 50-FOOT LOT ON Tlnton ave., Eaton- 148 feet frontage, 190 feet deep, nsrrow 6-1832 door every hour to 4,1st and 8th ave. man prefcred. RE 6-1783-M. RE 6-8044. river front, $1,200. Both lots Si.600. Convenient to ahopplng and ehurehes, town, $400; two lots, $750. All utili- bubbling brook In your back yard, rooms, built-in vanities, combin- MTOliLEtfrWN VILLAGE - Six-room FURNISHED ROOM—For married couple Other loti from $400 up, George Hal- mld'Tice: '/)-acr» plot; iteam oll-nred also Monmouth JocMF Crab, phone SE ties, bus, walking distance to Broad It. A, dream home with a 14'x20' liv- ation storm windows, fireplace, ex- lansn Agency, 19 West River rd. RU jr woman, (colorod.) Kitchen priv- RU 1-0416-M, QUIET SHADED cNwdip hent; dotarhed garage: $12,000. Gros- l-ono-M, ... , ^ ileges, utilities furnished. Miss Matlldfl ing room and fireplace, two large pamlon attic. Asking $11,200; 4% 1-1140. S¥O~RE-At lit Monmout-*—,-- h st, ATLANTICHIGHLANDS — Six renting Fn!r Haven home with six very largo singer & Heller, Broad and MeehanU Holmes 569 River rd., Fair Haven. RE bedrooms, a dining room and kitch- mortgage. Rsy Van Horn, Fair Ha- at«, RE 6-JIOO. RE fi-l6.T2. Bank. Morrla * Noglow, Baalltty Inc., units, Pius six lovely rooms for owner. rooms, plus den, extra lavatory, roomy RUMHON — Seven-room house, near 6-2282-R.* J R«d Bank. TO6-0260 0260 . Oil, stenm.heat; i A baths. Income en, lots of large closets, plaster enclosed and open porches, Superior ven, RE 6-4100.* school, bus, stores. Three bedrooms TVE".Rl)mnrjHCA"LOW — Excellent 69 Broad st- Red Bank. B- and bath upstairs New hot water nil STORE-68 Monraouth it Heat lur ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN—Block from $4,000 yearly. Illness compels sale. Fur- walls, full cellar, hoi water heat, all landscaping; two-car Knrnnc; near condition. Dry basement. Close t» nished; $15,750: 80-days possession. schools and shopping. Combination win- heat. Lot 100-foot frontage; $6,800. iwn. Detached garage; 110,000. Gros- nlshed Inquire at the Morris Plats railroad, two blocks from Broad st., copper plumbing, oil burner. Two-car George Hnllanan Agoncy, 19 West River H block to bus line. 2 Wall, at Peiul Mortgage available, Call evenlnga AT dows, awnings, etc., and In excellent nirer & Heller, Broad and Mechanic sts. tilasGlass Co.. next door, _^. RIVERFRONT and swimming pool. rd. RU 1-1140, ,E 6-2100. RE 6-1832. SUMMEMMER KEWALgWe hare a wU sts. RE 6-4039-J. Convenient parking.* 1-0960. . attached garage and breezewny, be- condition. Kowers & Harris, 12 Broad l St. BE 6-0781-J. RE 6-3044. Slate-roofed colonial. Three mod- WELl, KEPT — Six-room house, with '—12-year-oid resi- .electioli n In all, locations, slaf._»nd VINCENT HOUSE — Large furnished sides this an aero and a quarter of gts. filla Wiltshire Agency, PAUL P. STItYKER, Realtor. Farms RED BA'NK—Excellent neighborhood. ern baths, oil hent. Outbuildings. cellar. Convenient to bus and schools. dence. Living room, flrsplace, dining llce rani rooms, slnsle or double. Free parking land. Three minutes to railroad sta- Asking price $6,200, Phone RE 6- laltori, Phone «B 1-0004, Open week- space, nice ground, parches. Near bench. and farm estates. State High- Desirable two-story, containing four Greenhouse. Priced low at $35,000. 10m, den, powder room, three bedrooms, K tion! $22,760. Walker t Walker, brrirnoms, 1 ifc baths, fireplace, oil heat, 1682-M.* Uh, screened porch, laundry, Insulated ends, All buses pass door. Reasonable. 109 way 34, Holmdel, Phone HO 9- Ray Van Horn, Fair Haven, RB FUlSIISTlEb HOME—Season or yearly. Main St.. Keanshurg. KE 6-0468-J.* Realtor!, East Sycamore ave., haspmrnt; large garage; deep plot. Con- KING'S HIGHWAY, MlddUtown village. roughout: attached tturag«; tool house: Beautiful srounds. Large living room, 6601. Shrewsbury, BE 6-5212 or ItE 6- veniently located. Price $14,500. Frank- 6.4100,* Comfortable older horn* on sh*d«d i.1.000. Crosslnger t Heller, Broad and LARGE FRONT HOOM — Single or lyn Hnvilmiii. Broker. RB 6-182". half-acre; 15'x2t* living room, serenned lothanic iti. HE 6-2100. Rt! 6-1881 automatic heat, three bedrooms, 1V4 6213, Open seven days. double. Quiet, clean home. Hot water. RAY STILLMAN, REALTOR. Large ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Florida own- porch. Three larga bedrooms. Full. oraUEFTlffTESTWi-J 1,250 down. baths; $1,500 leasonj $2,000 yearly. dry basement, nil heat Ovprslr.Fil garage. ShW Agency BE 6-031)7, On bus line, walking to town. After parking space for your convenience, ' *v's of I 4-room house. Good condition, ON THB WATER—Six-room Dutch Immediate, possession, $47 per month 5 P. M. RE 6-2809-M.* . State Highway 35, Shrewsbury,: all A strut at $12,000. Lawley Agency, Rf7 arrying chargoi, purehaies new two COWII EJCH M—Modern 89 stanchion location, easy converted to spartment. colonial. New oil heating plant. Vow biirn, fully equipped, and other FURNISHED ROOM—Private family. types of properties throughout. Mon- TWO-STORY — Slx-room dwelling. Wilt sacrifice for $14,6O« with terms. eiHin eilrooms, full rellar, charming llvlna; Deep water; garage; $12,500. Low oom. Lot 60x120. New home. RE 6* Buildings and pastures with stream! Two rrinutes to station and buses. 21 mouth county: farms, town and country $8,400, Screens and storm win- LeEs for cash. Will consider imall place EARLY AMERICAN COLONIAL—Corn- houses, waterfront properties: business here or South for trade-In, AT 1-0825-W taxei, Ray Van Horn, Fair Haven. pletely renovated since the war. Liv- Open evenings and week-ends, d/ hik h Bridge ave.. Red Bank. opportunities. Call, write your require- dows; two-cnr garage. Good loca- --- - . - -"- -.jarmlng two. or 20 Seventh av»., Atlnntlo Highlands. BE 6-4100.* ing room, central hall. Step down dining ROOM FOR RENT—In private family. ments. Large and competent staff to tion. Bernard Boyarln Agency, BE TTiTROi MS AND BATH—All modern. room with bay window, modern kitchen. b«droom home, living room, dining Gentleman preferred, Call after 4:80 serve you. RE 6-5111. New England "keep-in" room. Large iom| hreeMway, garage; full cellar, hot hurst 8. . 6-0428-W. Corner property, Automatic hot water P. M.. RE 6-3784, KIVER FRONT—Seven.room, attractive heat, oil-fired. Lot 50x100, KB 6-RUMSON—Riverfront estate. Swimming laundry room with tubs. Three bedrooms 'ater oil heat: two years old: plaster 1008 Blberon ave and sowing room upstairs: plaster walls, 1008 Jfltoeron ave.. JIOBIUI^ NICE ROOM—Completely furnished, Util- home in choice location. High ground, 0799-R. i pool; thres*car garage, (apartment alls; lot 120x120. Only $1,600 down overhead.) Boathouse. Four master bed- flrnplaee. plank floors: brecseway; 22'x30' cqulred. KG 0-5088. Opes evenlnga FARwitMh bathH5USE—Four-roo, electrified. Omn farSweem t housBriaer ities, kitchen privileges, (single bed), beautifully landscaped. Tiled bath, pow- 1 ULTRA MODERN—Three-bedroom rooms, four baths. Asking $75,000. Den- three-ear garage. Situated on well land- Farm •," Wes• t Park •--•ave.• , On Swee"t "-Bria1"r lady or gentleman. Very reasonable. RE der room. Small greenhouse: attached FARM—Five acres, on highway. tv.'o-car gnragc: recreation cellar with ranch home. Built-in cabinets and nis K. Byrne, Realtors. Phone RU 1- scaped acre plot: $23,500, Firm, Law- HU)OLETO"WN TOWNSHIP—Large «• hurit. S. B. W«lti, L' 24 or write 6-4026-R Five-room house with modern con- ley Agency RB 6-0410. bathroom facilities, photo laboratory, dressers, fireplace. Convenient loca- 1150.'* room home; two-car garage; barn, 1008 Elberon ave., Elburui.. NICE FURNISHED room for couple. RUMSON dOfTAGE— In exxcellent loca- laundry, oil-fired hot air heat; 50-foot veniences, stand, $16,500. Land* RUMSON — Insulated, four-bedroom hsd. chicken house, brooder house and fWO-ROOM cotTAOB—H.ar bay. Hot Single room. Hot water day and night. boatsllp. Asking $35,000. Marie Cox tion. Automatic oil heat; garage; tlon. Fireplace, dining room, family scaped acre, attractive dwelling, home, Bath, lavatory, hot water oil slse kitchen, two 12'xl6' bedrooms with ixtras, with approximately 8 acres, par* wate-. gas and electric, refrigerator. Kitchen privileges. BE 6-2244-J. Agency, Portaupeck. LO 6-1602. tile bath; $14,750. Bernard Boyarln inlly suitable for developing reason. Bent $25 week. Mra. Villee, Brevent. overlooking bay. Guest cottage, two heat; two-car garage. Finished base- tiled bathroom. Second door almost BUILDING LOT #81, Center it., Glen- Agency. BE e-0428-W. ment. Asking $19,000. Dennis K. Byrne, completely finished. Full basement; at- bio, George W, Brsy, (Raymond Ken* near Highland! ave., Leonardo.* garages, $18,600, Just of No, 85, on eily. Agent). 24-hour servlct, BB «- STORE -- On White at. Approximately mnry Park. Mlddletown, Call W, T. Realtors. Phone RU 1-1150.* tached gsrage; $14,900. Lawley Agency APARTMENTS J RR 66 ar bus route, seven rooms, all tmprovs* RB 6-0410. 4753-R or RE 6-0804. 100 sauare, feet. Phone, your own .°""- _ ?..? lll 'll' RUMSON—Charming; four-bedroom split BU«7!AL"(5W^=PTot 80x149, on Ane road. broker or RE 6-1100. NEW HOMES—Five or six rooms and LITTLB SILVER—Delightful six- ments, two-ear garage, sunporch, shingle home. Fatlo; hot water oil ms arranged, MIOnLETOWN VILLAGE—Lovely Capa Three furnished rooms, two more to ~ SUMMER BUNGALOW—Four, roomi. RUMSON—Three rooms, utilities, $70. bathath,, $0,80$0,80 0 pup.. Terms arranged, room house, near school. Sur- $14,000, For these and other desir- heat; attached garage. Unusual planting. Dmmber 1st occupancy. Sea Mr. Frank Rich, ST Mount ave,, Atlantic Cod on large, well landscaped plot. inish; bath, oil hiat; $8,600. Reed furnished. By month or summer lea- k Rih ST M Atlti rounded bi beautiful, lawn. Plaster able properties in Middletown town, Asking $24,000. Dennis K, Byrne, Real- Three bedrooms, tiled bathroom, central Pryor, 66 River rd.. Rumson. Hlghlnnds. AT 1-0061. tors. Phone RU 1-1150.* .Bfncy Sycamore aTe. RE 8-0121.* ion All conveniences. Phone KE 6- waits, automatic oil heat, tile bath, ship and vicinity, eall or write, foyer, living room with three exposures, BEAUTIFUL PLOT—Near new Bendlx. flVE LARGE ROOM apartment. Besiden- 9'xl2" den, dining room, powder room, 3UMS0N ROAD LOTS — lW-aere Esther Garrett, Halgh Agency, 157 LITTLE SILVER— W-acre. Three bed- 150x260. $1,500. Others, 3% acres, RUMSON-—SUMMER RENTAL. Now to t!sl location. Near school and trans- many extras; $15,800. Bernard rooms, tile bath, hot water oil heat: screened porch. Clean, dry basement. At- large frontage, $2,500; 38 acres for high Sept 30, Delightful three-room fur- portation. Call AT 1-0825-R after 7 lots in Little Silver, 175-foot Boyarln Agency.' RE 6-0428-W. Broad st, RE 6-4168) KE 6-1402, two car garage. Tile basement. Asking tached garage. Asking US.000. Lswley [lass development. Water available $600 nished' cottage. Planted grounds Sea- P. M. frontage, $50 feet deep. Phone SB $24,000. Dennis K. Byrne, Realtors. Agency. RE 6-0410 ler acre. Reed Agency, RE <-OI21,* ion $800. Inspection Invited. Dennis K. MODERN FOUB-BOOM apartment. l''ur- Phone RU 1-1I80.* . l(WGALOW-New, large plot, 4>4 nished Hot water oil heat. Center of 2-0060, PINE RIDGE, RUMSON—Choice reslden- FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE, on 60x188 lot. RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS—Attractive hill- Byrne Realtors. Phone BU 1-1150.* tlal lot Call RE 6-9042. In good residential section in Red side home. Large, three exposur* liv- rooms, bsth, oak floors, hot water, oil UNTTjRNlSrtEb—Five-room, year-'round town. Adults only; $85 month. RE RIVER OAKS—1V4-story Cape Cod. Bank. Large barn in rear. Immediate RUMSON — Excellent four-bedroora ing room with fireplace, powder room est; full cellar; attached garage: $10.- home. Available Aug. 1st. Suitable 6-48664 00, R«ed Agency. Sycamore ave, RE THREE BOOMS with private bath. All SHREWSBURY—Interesting S-ltvel Three bedrooms, two baths, large liv- occupancy. Price $16,000. Write, home, Zlsctrle kitchen, lavatory, Downstairs bedroom or dining room for small civilian family. All Improve- 'C. O. N,," Box 811. Red Bank. two rooms and tile bathroom an second i-012I<*> utilities furnished, Excellent location, ing room with fireplace, modern kitchen; den, fireplace, steam oil heat; two- ments! 660 per month. HI $-1463. house In attractive neighborhood, BARGAIN—Bungalow. Living room floor. Basement and garage. Asking ibif MQNMOTriFo. l cot.: near river and ahopping center. Adults attached garage: full cellar, hot water IU-H60M AMB BATtf. with garage! bif MQNMOUTriFlve rooms, cot Vi-acre, Six rooms and bath, en- 18x22, two bedrooms, tile bath, large ear garage. Asking $20,000. Dennis $16.»00. Lawley Agency. RE 6-0410, oil heat, hot water; !0xl60; newly ri-F only. Yearly lease. RU 1-1157-M. oil heat. Real value at $22,500. Bonn tage, sunporch, furnished, mikki monthh, Agency, Fair Haven. RE 6-4532. kitchen, sun parlor, large attle; garage; K. Byrns, Realtors, Phone RU 1* ecorated. In Port Monmouth; $7,600. itaion Nice oountryll reasonablereasonabl, Cooper, TWEE-ROOM APARTMENT — Frlgl- closed porch; garage, and cellar. SECLUDED RANOH HOME—Over itaion e oount EXCELLENT LOCATION—In Fair Ha- lot 78x100. Price $11,600. Owner prem- 1180.* iVrite or csll Vincent Rlvsttl, 4821 Ber- YorYkk ''av a TThrehe blebloekk i back schoolschool. dalre, hot water, bath; also sun deck. Fully equipped I $16,500, Boynton Isei, 2 Drew Court Corner, Rlverdalc acre of huge shade tress bordered by icnline ave., Union City, N. J. Union KEi 6-0836-M. ven Seven large rooms (four bed- Rowing brook, yet within easy access to Agency. RB 6-0952. Holidays RE 6- rooms), two modern baths. House In ave:. Monmouth Beach.*" 8-4017 UrWltklSHEb-In Little Sliver. Two- shopping, etc. Includes stone Areplace PRIVATE FOUR-ROOM apartment, com- 1326-J. perfect condition. Full cellar, automatic BUNGALOW—Year around. Five-room SOUTH SHREWSBURY RIVER—Nice Modern kitchen with breakfast nook 10~Ho6M lt6USE—Four bedrooms i alia bedroom home, % mile from railroad location, 800-foot frontage, Ranch pletely furnished except n» kitchen steam heat; plot 100x150. fandacaped; home, full cemented ceHar, hot water screened breeiewsy. Two comfortable has two-room studio apartment with station; $110 per month. Call Walker two-car garage; $16,600, Borus Agency, heat; large plot of land. Goad location. house, Six bedrooms, two tiled baths, ser- bedrooms with tiled bath; dry base- separata entrance, oil heat. Reasonable. ft Walksr Realtors. East Sycamore ave,, utensils or linens. Mrs. Garrett Cham- vant's bath: $27,600, Sweeney Agency, berjaln. 150 Bridge ave., Red Bank. TINTON FALLS—Six-room ranch Fair Haven • RE 6-4682. One mile from Red Bank. Very small ment; attached two-car garage; $22,750 'or appointment, AT 1-0204, or AT 1- Shrewsbury. RB 6-5218. Open aeven TWO-ROOM APARTMENT — Large NEAR RIVER—Best Fair Haven loca- cash payment required. Write, "Bun- Phone BU 1-1192. Lawley Agency. RE 6-0410 kitchen and bedroom; furnished, eicc- house, on 10 acres tillable land. tion. Most attractive ranch home. Llv. KaloW," Box 5H. Red Bank. LITTLE SILVER—Excellent - location; )k 'kSNT—Locuit-Atlanttc, Klgblanils'. UNFURNISHED—Hed Hank area, two. trlo and water supplied. Private en- House one year old; garage, two ing room 29x17; lams dining room, LEONAKDO—Five-room, all-year-'round Furnished ranch type bungalow. Water trance Bui passes corner. Green, Wii- 4 Mi acres. Colonial home, 16 rooms, RED BANK AREA—Perfect two. bedroom home. Oil held: year's l.ase, chicken coops: 1,500 feet on road) handsome kitchen, three very large bed- house, Hot air heat; attached garage, automatlo heat. Perfect condition, nice rights inlet Shrewsbury river. Five large $90 per month, Walker k Walker, Real- son ave.. Port Monmouth. KE 6-1677-M. bsd-room home with Plaster walls, rooms. 28-foot open porch Five min- $16,500. Owner will assume mort* rooms, two tiled baths; cellar (0x30: Call AT 1-0608-J. • planting, Excellent value. Asking $30,- tors, Best Sycamore ave., Shrewsbury. FURNISHED AFAKTME:iffT- All utilities hot air oil heat; attached two-car ga- LOT—80x100, $556; Washington ave.. 000, Sweeney Agency, Phone RU 1- eontalns living room with fireplace, "tcs railroad, bus. Boat basin Atlantic RE 6-5213. Open seven days. lnoluded, .Ready for occupancy Aug. I, gage. Boynton Agency, RE 6-0952. rage. Lovely grounds. Many extras; Union Beach. Call KE 6-066! after 1488. . kitchen and bath, full cellar, stesm Highlands. Corner plot, U-acre! garage. BEAUTIFULLY tO0AtED-Elght.ro-.- Call after 4*P, M., RU 1-0720. 28 Lafay- solarium and outdoor barbecue, location Holidays RE 6-1325.J. $29,500, Borui Agency, Fair Haven. « P. M.* heat, oil burner, screens and storm* home, with maid's room and bath, for BE 6.4582, ' FOUR ROOMS AND BATH. Two large best. Valley dr., near Stone church. unfurnished rnnmi upstairs; full cellar sash; $11,600, Walksr * Walker, year-'round rental, Two-car garage) THRE&HOOM FURNISHED apartment. ALMOST ARACRE—Grove of talloak NEW FOUR-ROOM HOUSE In Fair R. F. I). 207-A. James A. McCsnn 117S.50 a month, Roliton Waterbury, Kitchen for two families, No children. treel. Beautifully landscaped with with laundry tubs: oil-Arid heat. Built- Realtors, East Sycamore av»., •0 »•»"«. 78-H Kissel il.. 1-orsit BEAUTIFUL LOT—High on Fox Hill Haven. Large expansion attle, in custom xltchen cabinets and other Realtor and Insuror, 16 Wslt Front it. 34 Prospect ave., Atlantic Highlands. AT flowering rhododendron, laurel, etc. Shrewsbury. RE 6-6212 er RB «- Ill's, N X, RE 6-8500/ . In Llttli Sliver, Exceptional view. Carpeted with pachyiandrt and myrtle. full cellar, forced hot air hiat, On features. Located at 48 Maple ave., -)Itf kOWM NOTICK OF HEAKINO AND tail, and th. natiioi at aalar *f "i M REAL ESTATE FOR SALE INTENTION bond, or any wrla. or part *« »*., S'* Board to Repair NOTICUt is hereby given that the fol-b. determined by auhs«cuent roeohitton St. James Opens Summer Playground SCHWAHTZ-MAOKLIN MALTOBS — io-wine U a true copy of M Ordinance or resolution* adopt*! purauant to law.Highlands Drain MATERNITY Fair Htren. Two-ltorr, two bedroon. *»t waa Introduced at a meeting of the 8. That pending th. Issuance erfth. >nd bath up; lMn» room, dining room Mayor and Council of the Borough of permanent asMMMient bonds authorized FREEHOLD—The Board ef Free- LINOIRII and kitchen down: hot water, oil heat. Little Silver held on Tuesday evening, iiT Section 1 hereof, there may be iwued holder* a week ago yesterday In- bond anticipation Meewment note, of Mict «rta: n«r .chool and bui; 17.000. July 8th, 1952, and pused first reading troduced a resolution calling for Scbwarti.Macklin, S Wfclt. it. BE a. and >u laid over for second and final tho Borough in an aggregate amount not TUCKER'S passage to a meeting to be held on exceeding Thru. Thouiand, Seven Hun- $10,000 for the repair of the Valley CONKT • LINMKIC Tuesday evening, July 22nd. 1052, at the dred Fifty (18,760.00($8,760) Dollars"-'•—. Al*"l of"*at. drain and atorm sewer In High- Interest t*» B-WAY, LON8 I Fair Haven. Lovely five-room and Borough Hall at eight o'clock. At that said notes ahall bear lands. The resolution provides for tlla bath, Cnp. Cod: full cellar, (ttam time a public hearing trill be held upon exceeding six per centum per annum heat, oil-fired; one-car garage i nreplace. the .aid Ordinance and all persona will and the form, method of ;ale, maturitlei $9,500 in bonds for the work. In perfect condition. Near ichool and be given an opportunity to be heard. and other details thereof shall be de- The board aieo authorized a pur- termined by subsequent resolution or bui; (14,000. Schwarti-Maeklin, 8 White And notice Is hereby further given termined by subsequent re chaser condemnation for a section that the said work Is to be undertaken resolutionli s adoptedptdte d pursuanuant to lalaww. aa a local improvement and a portion 9. It i s herebhb y determinedtinedd anand de- of Branch ave, in front of the Lit- dared by 1-hU Board as follows: Fait Haven, Roomy two-ltory home. of the cost thereof assessed analnst the tle Silver railroad station. The land Seven room, and bath, ilrei>l<«, hot owner or ownera of the land on mid A. That t-hn period of usefulness, of is owned by the Morris-May Real- street In front of whtoh the said local the Improvement* described in Section water oil heat, itorm wlndowi, »cr««ni, ty company. The action waa taken and venetlin blind*; on*>ear s.r.gt; improvement shall be constructed, and 1 hereof for which ssid obligations are 114,100, Schwartt-Maeltlln, S White it. said ownera are hereby specially notified authorized to be IsBued by this Ordi- so that the street may continue to of the term* of said proposed Ordinance, nance, within the limits prescribed by be used. a copy of which is attached hereto, and tho Local Bond Law, Is ten yeBrs. fatWAfe-MAflKLIK MSALTOBS — are given notice of the same. B. That the supplemental debt Uttla Silver. Brick home. Five roomi NOTICE By order-of the Mayor and Council statement required by Section .40:1-13 and til* bath, nreplace. hot air oil heat: ot the Revised Statute' waa duly Take notice that application ha> been WITH PAINT! attached garage; lot 80x1601 near ichool of the Borough of Little Silver. FRED I.. AYBRS, made and filed in the Office of the made to the Mayor and Council of Red and bui. Aiking 114,500, Schwarti- Borough Olcrk prior to the paseage Bank of Red Bank Borough to transfer Haeklln 8 White »t. RE I-IHI. Borough Clerk, Dated: July I. 1952. of tills Ordinance on first reading, and to James Acefra, T/A Sheridan Bar, 8 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE that the (fro»i debt of «ald Borough as West Front Street, Red Bank, N. J-, the Exclutiv. Ridg. rd., Rumson, fieauti- IMPROVEMENT AS A LOCAL IM- defined by Section 40:1-76 of the Re- Plenary Retail Consumption license C-U, fu', estate tite. Three acrei; S6.000. PROVEMENT OF PORTIONS OF viBcd Statutes Is Increased by this Or- heretofore issued to Janus Acerra, T/A Schnarti-Marl-lln. 8 White it. RE t-»121. KINGS BOAD AS HEREINAFTER dinance by $7,125.00. Sheridan Bar, 6 Welt Front Street, Red BCHWAhTZ-hACKtlH KEALTOftS — DESCRIBED IN THE BOROUGH OF C. That the totBl amount of the Bank, N. J. Littla Silver. New four-bedroom home. LITTLE SILVER. IN THE COUNTY proceeds of the obligations authorized Objections, if any should be made Living room and large kitchen, tile bath OF MONMOUTH, AND APPROPR1. by this Ordinance, se-psrately stated, immediately in writingftto Amy E, Shinn, and powder room, hot air oil heat: at- ATING THE COST THEREOF AND which may be expended for Interest Clerk of Red Bank Borough, tached garage; near ichool and bui; AUTHORIZING $7,500.00 IN BONDS on the obligations authorized herein, / (Signed) 116,900. Schwarti-Macklin, 8 White it. OR NOTES TO FINANCE THE'COST engineering and inspection costs, legal $3.96 JAMES ACERRA. RE 6-mi. THEREOF. expenses and the cost of the iasuance <5t7TjS HOt)S£—Near the beach. I*our of the obligations authorized by this Monmouth County Surrogate's Office roomi, furnished, (2,(00; ICfiO down WHEREAS, the Borough of Little Sil- Ordinance Including printing, adver- IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE payment Breton Exchange, 4S Ocean ver is taking over as and for a public tisement of Ordinance and notice of OF ANNE E. TURNAU, Deceased. street all that portion ot Kings Road as fiale and leKat expenses, and other avc. Ideal Bench. KE 6-0078. hereinafter described; and Notice to Creditors to Present Claims HfcRS I* 1SI—tovely lii-room home. expenseR as provided in Section 40:1- Against Estate. WHEREAS, it is desired to improve 55 of the'Revised Statutes, Is not ex- Pursuant to the order of DORMAN Fully furnished. TKO loti, fruit treei. the aame as a local improvement. Now srnpec; garage. Perfect condition. Full ceeding $750.00. MeFADDIN, Surrogate of the County of 8! Therefore Monmouth, made on the second tiny of price $6,800. Breton Exchange, 46 Ocean BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR Section 10. The full faith and oredlt »v>.. Ideal Beach. KE 8-0078. of the Borough of Little Silver, In theJuly, 1952, on the application of Wil- Rev. Edward W. Hughes, assistant pa NEW FOR '53... HIGH FIDELITY PHILCO The A.oVU. Karagheutlan Factory In Freehold—Makers ot Fa.mou» GulUUn OarpeUnf. TV with Hit GOLDEN GRID TUNER When you'd Ilka to climb Into th. Logical Place To Buy Qulistan Rugs daap freeze and pull the lid down Is Freehold Where They Are Made ever you . • • that's the weather for our breeze weight lummer suthl And Fritheld maant McKttvty't Gulliton Showroomi, Guliiton quality h nationally known for axtra baauty, ityla and waar. Hara you wil( taa avary quality, patttrn and We have cordi, silks, *dacron blends color prlcad to RtvolutlonfzDi Fringe Area Reception WE mar ALL ovsn u. «, nuos DBUVKRT WXTHW M UOJM. Open Friday 'til Nine OMSN xvnnr HVKNIMO TILL 10 T, M. At near of Store TO VACATIONISTS. McKELVEY of Freehold rrithold U l»04lid In tat aanttr of UonmouUi County, AT ONTO W SotWMiM /or CaflHwi'i Ftmmu Rtifi Had* in FwhoU only % (••/ »HM (ram all JtADIO n:u.VISION And /«r Mm FunUun From AnurMi Bnt Mtktrt •hoc* Polnti, Our prtou art l*> MAIM *. II I /\ I ON I OWN N J lowar than city prktt. Jtavt 21 WEST MAIN STREET, FREEHOLD, N, J. * Oullttan ihlpp«4 homt, III BROADWAY LONG BRANCH wn \'O iOO lion Houru Monday thru StturitV t'OO A, M. lo itSQ P, M, ••••••••••••••••••••••••,OMM •wu «• ««>•.•• ••••••••a Pace Twelve RED BANK REGISTER. JULY 10, 1952 CHURCH NEWS "\ XTVB PABKEB8 FHOSD Riverview Receives TV Set from Acme Top Honors Go to Local Horses ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Vloh- ASTHMA? ... METHODIST ioru of th» borough's parking or- inane* by five drivers brought Do you choke and MID for breath? Tlnton Palls fines of $2 each from Magistrate Suffer with sleepless nlrhts? Sunday morning service at t):45. rving B. Zelchner Monday night. Member* of the Tlnton Fall* church Ined were Leslie Mann of Nave- ASMATITE CAPSULES . ave been invited to attend the ink River rd., Mlddletown town- Contain Ingredients used by physi- ception to Bishop and Mrs. Cor- hip; William Parkhurst, Bayside cians for the symptoms ef branchtsl in, which will be held next Turs- r., and Frank Wilson, M Third asthma. Convenient. ay evening at 8 o'clock in Haddon- .ve., here; Edward Grove, Jersey ield Methodist church. Snd $1.00 for ity, and Ellen Cook, 186 Seventh Introductory Packogt METHOIDIST . .ve., Belford. f DO IT TODAY! Batontown Church school will ba held &t STERLING LABORATORY 45 a. m. Sunday. Morning: service It'. SHERMAN'S ~ 129 L Sterling Ave. at 11 o'clock and evening ser- 4 Jersey City 8, N. J. Ice at 7:30. For Slip Covers >. The annual Sunday school picnic : the Eatontown church will be and Draperies eld Saturday, Aug. 2. Those plan- ing to attend the picnic will meet Heating Systems t the church at 8:30 a. m. and toceed to the place of the picnic, AT THE LOVVIIT PRICK Itanley Croydon i« now euperln- .endent of the school. Thatcher, National «r U. «. Seller With • Radiators Complttely Suspended Sentence Installed For Red Bank Man (Special to The Register) • 5 NEW YORK—Jack Fuller, 23, of Steam Heat 650 .5 Bridge ave., Red Bank, who •leaded guilty last week to a charge 3f stealing $50 from the bar and grill where he was employed as a CALL RE 6-2646 Hot Water '695 porter here, was given a six months' For Shop at Home Service LAIOR A MATERIAL GUARANTEED suspended sentence in Special Ses 1* MONTHS TO PAY lions court here yesterday. Fres Estimates I Fuller admitted stealing the Monarch Construction Co. money from the cash register after SHERMAN'S 21* Hollywood Ave., Hillside, N. J. spending the night in the tavern, Home Decorators he New Garden Bar and Grill, near Phone ELIlabeth 4-1014 Madison Square Garden, May 29. 48 Broad 8t When his employer, Jack Oaggiano, returned the next day he found the Bed Bank cash register rifled and Fuller gone. The Red Bank man was arrested June 17 after being spotted In a theater here by Caggiano. Health Hints EARN BIG MONEY James S. Parkes, extreme left, president of Rivervlew hospital, accepts television set ' In the top photo, this homebred chestnut colt of Berna- (Thin service is contributed as a in contraerdirtmoving presented by the Red Bank and Fair Haven Acme super markets. It will be installed in the publio service by the Medical So- dotte stable, Tinton Falls, a yearling son of Attention from solarium. Others in the group, left'to right, are Mrs. Julia Throckmorton, hospital superin- ciety of New Jersey and the Mon- Tora, won honors as "best of show" in the sixth annual Year- mouth County Medical society, tendent; Thomas Robinson, managed of the Fair Haven Acme market; Neil DeNike, manager Questions should be addressed to ling Show, held yesterday morning at Monmouth Park under of the Red Bank market, and Ray Slocum, Acme Stores company, supervisor, ,>. the Medical Society of New Jersey the auspices of the New Jersey Thoroughbred Breeders asso- at 315 West State st, Trenton 8, N. J.). ciation. In the lower picture, David O. Evans of Holmdel is " " F. V. I. Bureau Porky G., do you think you'n Food Poisoning shown with hit entry after she took top honors in the filly Hundred* ef scattered |ob» Merrily We Roll Along Dava and Joan, you two make a belter than anyone else? If you The summer months generally don't, you sure act thati way. division in which 46 Jersey breds were entered. Frank A. around town, can now be ton. By Harold Jocnbaen nice couple. bring an increase in the number o Larry B., Oh! Those eyes. BonnlB B. still likes Bob F. people who arc the victims of food Bonsai, well-known horseman, was judge of the show. verted Into a profitable on*, Last week w« celebrated the Wilda, lots of luck with Larry. I received a letter from the boy; poisoning. The most frequent cause man buiineii with a low-cost from the Red Bank armory whi Fourth oC July. If any less Inter- A friend. is a poison produced by stanhylo- Bantam Back Hoe, Ideal for eat in shown tor this holiday, ex- are now stationed at Camp Drum To Harold Jacobsen: We would coccus germs, which are both"very digging basements, sewer and espt to go the heaeh, It will hardly like to extend our appreciation for N. Y. They are lonesome and vigorous and commonplace. These Rulnson Slams Molly Pitcher ; CASH & wins; b» worth putting the date in red would like a note from the "gang'' water linet, farm drains, etc. the use of the arena July 2, for are the same germs that cause in LORStAN STUDIOS'! on the calendar. he benefit, of the Eatontown play- at the rink. Here are three of thi pimples and bolls on th« skin, and Oakhurst, 17-7 'Cap Saturday Mount! on new or used truck Did any of you notice how few ground. Our group enjoyed them- boys' names and their address: Sgt Inflammation in the tissues of the . . . drives anywhere fast •. . Bill Heyer, P.F.C. Mickey Benneti ^.Hh Aimuol '•'• American flags were displayed this selves immensely and we sincerely nose and throat. They thrive at OAKHURST—Sparked by homers digs 100' of 5' trench per hour year? It actually wa.i a. disgrace and P.F.C. James L. Salmon, Co MONMOUTH PARK — Weights hope we may be guests of the arena room temperature in certain foods, by Lynn Farnham and Bob Maras, have been announced for Saturday's I.. . works to 14- depths with, \o the hoys In the service. And I n the near future. Signed, Eaton- •B," 644th Heavy Tank Batt., Cam especially meats, dressings such as the Rumson Firemen's Softball purposely took extra, time to see town Playground committee. Drum, N. Y. Why not send thi mayonnaise, and custard or cream team trounced Oakhurst, 17-7, in running of the $20,000 Molly Pitcher out hand trlm.'T" tiow many were being displayed. It To the Eatontown Playgrourjd boys a little note, even a post can pastries. While growing fn food A Monmouth County Shore Fire- Handicap, /Illy and mare classic, wa» a painful sight, especially when committee:.This is the first letter would be appreciated. (Harold.) these germs produce a poison or men's Softball league tilt here Sun- to be decided here over a route of most of the flairs displayed were of appreciation ever sent to the What has happened to Cath; toxin which is irritating to the gas- day. a mile and a sixteenth. A total ol owned by citizens of foreign ex- F.Y.I, column. So I will take this R.'s gang? How come no mon trointestinal tract. Although cook, 41 members of the sex were nomi- skating, girls? Farnham wa.1 the heavy stick Le ROE Equipment Co. traction. Tou could drive past the opportunity to praise your group ing kills the germs, It does not de- man for the winners, netting five nated for the race, and of their homes of our so called better peo- or the good manners and excellent Shirley and Howard, you tw stroy the poison which, they pro- company the King Ranch's Renew 41 Hlih It, Cr.nford. N. J. make a nice couple, only don' hits in six trips to the rubber. ple and the flag was absent. conduct of your children. We will duce. Glenn Prichard received credit has been assigned top Impost of 122 CRinlord Communism and Americanism be pleased to be hosts to the play- quarrel. If food thus Invaded and infected' pounds. The flve-year-old daugh- We miss Eddie H. at the rink for the win while George Woods sre born enemies and you can give ground youngsters at any time you is allowed to stand at room tern was the loser. ter of Blue Larkspur won the Top Notlca of Stttlement of Account Communism a big black eye by Why don't you write, Eddie? O ESTATE OP ALFRED JAMBS LOTKA, can arrange to bring them. This perance for five hours or more 1 Flight earlier In the season and DECEASED, hoisting the American flag, especi- invitation Is extended to any group have you met someone else I those .who eat it will probably be- RUMSOK J!? " Pennsylvania. " AIIB then finished second in both the Notice U hereby siven that th* ae- ally on the Fourth of July. This of children, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, come ill in from two to four houn Delanoy,,2h 5 Vagrancy . and the New Cast* counts of the subscriber, Sola Executor year wa» the 176th anniversary of Sea Scouts, church schools, etc. Until next week, the F. Y. I. wl time. The victims have nausea, Schledt. 3b ™ .,.._ S of the estate of said Deceased,, will, be watch you go by. Farnhnm, If . . 15 Handicaps. audited and «tatfd by the Surrogate of The Declaration of Independence Just write or call for an appoint- vomiting, diarrhea, cramps and Ellis, ss - fi and to my memory it was the poor- ment. prostration, The illness is seldom A pound away at 121 pounds I the County of Monmouth and reported f,' GREEN ONION SOOT the Woodvale farm's consistent am for settlement to The Monmouth County est celebration. I wholeheartedly Hey, Art A., what has happened very serious or long-standing. nlumel, o ._..... 0 Court, Probate Division, on Tueoday, the Kgree with the ban of fireworks, S tablespoons butter There are two ways to guar Shen, tb fi hard-hitting Marta, while Busanda, Nineteenth day of August. A. D., 1952. to Marie T.? Has she gone motor- Molllol. rl „ 5 Sickle's Image and Thclma Bergei at 10 o'clock A. M., Eastern DayllRht firecracker* and blank pistols as a cycle crazy? 1 cup finely diced green onion against this type of food poisoning'. Schterincr, rf _., a Savin? Tim*, at the County Court: Hous*, Means of celebration but I sincere- Waennr. of J. 1 ar6 all deadlocked at 118 pounds utimw We see Eddie K., has his brother and tops First, we must try to keep food Main and Court Streets. Freehold. New ly hope that we will give more ef- Vt cup finely diced celery. from being contaminated by staphy- Prlchnril, p ...... _ ...... J under Racinpr Secretary John Tum- Jersey, and alto Directions lor Slstrl. skating Wednesday. Handsome. or, Jr., handicapping figures. butlon. Hot fort to celebrating it in'a safe and 3 tablespoons flour lococcus germs—not undertaing tc 45 17 29 lane manner, a patriotic manner. Rocky R., what has happened to Dated! July 7th. A. D., 1952. leaotjr .'.'•. Miss Davis, or Is it the Laurence 2 teaspoons salt prepare it with unclean hands or i OAKHURST i- The field is taking shape With THE CHASE NATIONAL RANK OF THE Aay tfclleT While driving through Port Mon- % teaspoon pepper there are any infections on the' ex- An n H three jockey assignments already CITY OF NEW YORK twins? Rousell, ct By: WILLIAM J GMGL1K. .,> mouth on the Fourth 'I noticed a 4 cups milk posed surface of the skin, or symp- ..4 0 0 announced. Jimmy Stout, leading RBR 7-8-52 Gene Hyslop, who is the girl from Woods, p. 3h Personal Trust Officer. Jft rnnall house, not mora than four % teaspoon Worcestershire sauc toms of nose or throat inflamma- R. ROUMH, If rider of the Monmouth meeting, 18 Pine Street. '•" small rooms, everything around It Eatontown ? 8 small toast rounds tion. Second, all susceptible food Slrltles, 3b will be on Harry LaMontagne's Va- New York City, K. Y. upelled poverty, no elaborate porch Arthur Aumack, how Is your Vi cup grated American cheese should be kept under refrigeration VNHburn, M ... ladlum, who was second in the Tor Sole Executor. . r or yard furniture, no. fancy car, wife? until it Is to be cooked or served Boh \Velle, lb ...- Flight Handicap, won by Renew Alston Beekman, Jr. ElQ, - •I Iroad St., Reo slank Melt butter; add onion and celery Fngnn, p 10 Broad Street, RE «.3CH» but a. small round mound of dirt in Who Is the cute sailor who Is and cook over low heat while stir, It should not stand at room tern Flledncr. rf and third in the Vagrancy, won bj Red Bank, N. I Open Dally 10 to «. Frl. until t -the front yard, with a border of coming to the rink with Harold, perature for any length of time, BUI Wrlle, Sb Marta. In both instances Valadium Attorney, 112.ISO ring until tender. Add flour, sea- Gilli e clam shells hleached white by the Jr.? sonings and* blend. Gradually sti Leftovers should be promptly re was defeated less than a length foi NOTICE OF APPLICATION AND PUBLIC HEARING CHARTER NO. 3257 sun, a length of half-inch pipe in Terry G., who Is A. W.? frigerated when the meal is fln ••«:»••.,- • • ai 1 is all the money. in milk and eook until smooth am KBSBRVE DISTRICT NO. 1 ' the center with a tank ball on the Mario DePontc, how are you and thickened, stirring constantly. Adi ished. By these means much dis- Rumson , I 4 1 J 2 3 t—11 To Whom It May Concern: My Celeste, owned by Miss Con- Take notice, thitt the undersigned wl.. REPORT OF THE CONDITION top and guess what? A nice, new Pippy making out? Worcestershire sauce and blen tress can be avoided. Oak-hurst 3 Illllll-I stance Morabito and third in th apply to tha planning board of the Bor. American flag gently waving atop Terry Gay, what's with the new Michael S. Newjohn, M. D Horns runa-^Kartibam, Mara*!' two. ottifh of Fair Haven at the Borough Hall of The Second National Bank of Xset-'i Pour into hot soup bowls. Top eacl bane hits—Farnham, Shea, Srhledner, recent New Castle, will be handlei Bank, in the State of New Jersey, at the [I the pipe. I went by and turned bracelet you're sporting with A. W. bowl with a toast round sprinklei Wednesday, July 23d, 1952. st a p. M. BAKER BUMPS MEYER Prlchardl hits off Prlohard 12 In 1 In. by the veteran Fernando Fernan for the approval of the. subdivision of done of business on June 80, 10R2, around and came back past the engraved on it.? with grated cheese. Serves 6. nines, Woods 18 In 4 lnnlnxs. Fagan doz. Porter Roberts, who handled the property known si Quintan eitste, published In response to eall made by house. You're right, it belonged Girls! Harold, Jr., 1* not going , A car driven by Newcombe C. K In 3 inning*; atruck out—By Frichard and located on the cast side nf Fair Ha- Comptroller of tha Currency, under See* ; 6, hy Wooiln I. by Knftan D: haaes on the Duntreath farm's Dixie Flyer ti Mon 6211, U, S, Reviled Statutes. to one of those people we often •toady. Baker, 55, of Bellevue ave., Rum win a division of the Regret Handl ven rd,, Fair Haven, New Jersey, call "foreigners." But where are Barley, believed to be one of thi balls—Oft Tricharii I, oft Woods 3. off Signed, ASSETS ' We hear Bonnie has a new flame. son, hit a parked car owned by Fairan 1. Umpires—Johnson and Kon. cap earlier in the season, will b Hudson County National Bank, first cereals cultivated by man, is drup. - 1. Cash, balances with - • the 100 per cent Americans? We Mary Jane B., I'm not mad at one of the most widely distributed Charles Meyer, 31, of Parker ave., back on that five-year-old daugh- * Montgomery and Washington st,. other banks, including - j Inherited our freedom and I guess you any more. (Rhoda.) grains in the world. Fair Haven, yesterday afternoon ter of Blue Flyer In the week-em Jersey City, N, J. reserve balance, and .. we got It at too much of a bar- Lucy G., how are you making out at ths West Front st.-Bridge av». The bassoon can be used for Molly Pitcher. .,, , Map on file at Borough Clerk's nfnee cash Items In process gain. You'll see my flag from this 1 from i A, M. to S P, M. dally, |3,40 of collection I »,t!T,IM.l» with the boys, Mike C, Jeff S., and The Antarctic continent Is almos crossing. Only damage, according comlo effects in .orchestration and i, . United States Gov- year on and I hope I'll see yours. Miltle C? as large as South America, to police, was to the front of the hence has been called the humorist ernment obligations, Baker car. of tha orchestra. . direct and guaranteed IMU.tM.ft I. Obligations of States and political subdivi- i sions ...-...... ».....•»••« 4, Other bonds, notes Window & Plate Glait and debentures _...... » '. «<(,Ut.0( I, Corporate stocks (In- eluding 181,200.00 stock Cotton Stars Around The Clock •f Federal Reserve Mirron Rwilvered Bank) ...-....—..«..-..,..- tl,ttt.tt I. Loans and discounts S De»k» and Furniture. Including 181.00 over* drsita ....n...... **H....»..g 1 Bank prem- ise* owned I1I»,!H.»I Safety Auto Glass i Furniture INITAUID WHILE YOU WAIT and AxtutM 4»,>10.lt MORRIS TE GLASS CO. II, Other Meets .... II. TOTAL A88BTS SI MONMOUTH 8TBEET RED BANK MM3 LIABILITIES I, Dsmind deposits of Individuals, partner- in MONMOUTH COUNTY it's 14i Time dlvldusli, putnir. E. R. SNYDER & CO. •hips and eorport- „ iJom...... ,.....i.. l,0«l,5ia,» ,' Hi DepoilU ol United , State* aoverntnent.... . <01,«JT.I j II, DspoilU of SUtM »nd - * political subdivisions »T»,«TO.T ; INSURANCE II, gh« denoiitdepoiltil ((Mr. ;• anil taihli FIRE • CASUALTY • MAKINI • AVIATION • Lire • IION """"' m,«44,r! SURVEYS and APPRAISALS Llfftitnil N.'vj Ymd mill N'-w 1,'rniy i\riilu-rt tl,Ml.t ,j H, TOTAL UABIIilTtW m,»30,»ll.? 135 riHST AVi: , ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. I'M (INI AT I D'HUI CAPITAL ACCOUNTS II, OaCltal BtOlkl (e) Common itoek, . ifttotj BUFDljll MrR UHHIMMHIHIIM R| ft Undlvldid nronU Complete ll BCIIfVII IIMII.HMHM, ELECTRICAL SERVICE M..MTA&_HAW«HM purpose* * IUI« •' Niw Jiniri Ctunlr »l Mt wnll.'m'V l,,m.n, ...hl.r •( li 'innnit Bink. in lolimni; iwt PHONI RID IANK 4-0611 MMMKHd IMI'/JIITKK • . i WISSlSd VOHMSATIOS ,,, HrljpiMW d«sl|n« « tiimin*r nut* AT'IIOMH ffMMOn ,,. MMk IMV OR TMTH . . . JUMtlop (taralyn »rhnur«r'» rattan rmn. M In ••« t girl thrmiih * IOIII iliy at Iho Niuntry chili, H* MM Up*r»d n»nt»lnnni in PitiUn. illnntr Am* «nd hrlot B|)ciic«r ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP htiuUifm «f blue uid whits •rMn ud itlAck ktrtjiw «n whlU imUon for In* tklrl, gnld (IM4 print fflllfln wlHi pium imwA* Jarhet wllli Juvr-l-nrwrkim In* mmI HeldBf Hurt*, iM off- fliiwiM fur Ui» wpumt* haliw H»i» »nd mltft tMtm «nd ftrtfle floth MOUM, dNtiMd hj iUlm Oil*, FOR MODIRN • NEON SIGNS k MAINTINANCI COLD CATHODE LIGHTING ROAD-AD SERVICE, 45 8. MAIN ST. ASBURY PARK M180 EED BANK REGISTER, JULY 10, 1952 Miss Edith Salatino TULP FINES EIGHT RUMSON — Magistral* Arnold PETERS CUSTOM TAILOR Becomes Engaged PORCHES ond BREEZEWAYS ENCLOSED YOUR LOCAL BONDED TRAVEL AGENT Tulp fined eight drivers Monday FOB Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Salatino or night for epeedlng and stop-street WITH MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHES Leonard St., announce the engage- violation!. Pined for speeding WE GIVE TOD STYLE World Wids » Airlin. - Sfeafnthip - Hotel • RMOHI ment of their daughter, Miss Edith were Patricia M. Rovia of New CLEARVIEW LOUVER WINDOWS Salatino, to Larry Harrington, son York city, $4; Ann VanVechten, WK GIVE SOD QUALITY Kail Tourt - Bui Toura • CruiMi — n th* of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harrington Highlands, $12; John Calandrillo, AND JALOUSIES WE GIVE yOC VALUE of Blackpoint rd., Rumson. Fair Haven, $10; John Ballantine, TAB Df EXCESS OF THE PBIOB * ixHAutr r*N* • KOOLSHADE O'DONNE|X TRAVEL AGENCY Jr., Buena Vista ave,, here, $10, ICHEENI and Harley Upehurch, Freehold, SPECIALIZE IN ALTERATIONS 12 BROAD ST. RE (.5080 RED BANK $12. Stop street violations brought BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE the following fines: Richard Koep- CHARLIE FARR There Is NEVEB a aharfa for ©w iervloe. por, Rutherford, John Johnson, P. B. PROMINSKI 14 Broad St., Red Bank' Highlands, and James N. Vangarl, FAIR HAVIN, N. I. RED IANK ••1014 TEC Ri 6-5262 NewWk. DIG for DIAMONDS THE BETTER SUPERMARKET jr MISR Edith Salatino iwt MtM Salatino was graduated from Red Bank high school, and is employed in the civilian person- nel section at Fort Monmouth. Mr. Harrington, who is serving in the Navy, Is now stationed at New- port, R. I. Ambrose Fines 5 as Disorderly KEANSBURG — Magistrate Ed- ward F. Ambrose fined five persons charged with disorderly conduct in a series of violations over the week- end a total of $360 Monday night. Cpl. William C. Fultz, who Is sta- tioned at Fort Wadsworth, S. I., was fined $150 on a disorderly charge and for assault and bat- tery. Sgt. C. Bernard Blum charged Hl-C BRAND the corporal refused to enter a police car on his orders. Cpl. Thomas O'Neill, who Is stationed at Fort Monmouth, was fined $100 when h» pleaded guilty to a dis- orderly charge. John Sweeney of ORANGE DRINK 25 New York city also submitted a plea, of guilty to disorderly conduct. He was arrested Saturday night when he was pulled from Rarltan Ju$t reach Into our bowrfull and camt up with a «jem. oay after he dived from the steam- boat City of Keansburg. He paid Our young lady will place it in an envelope for you ... $60. William Smith of Perth Am BLUE BIRD FANCY SECTIONS boy paid $35 and Daniel Dellisanti YOU take it to REUSSILLE'S JEWELERS, 36 Broad Street. and Clement Valenti of Newark each paid $25 for disorderly con- If you are one of the lucky ones who picked one of the duct. REAL DIAMONDS (each diamond is worth at least $100), : The magistrate fined William GRAPEFRUIT 2 35 OTMnhow of Eatontown. $100 and you get the diamond and REUSSILLES' will put it in a set- aosts of court for driving while on the) revoked list and $38 and costs ting for you at no extra cost) If it's not a real diamond, tor careless driving. Reckless driv- ing brought a flns of $50 and coats you can keep it for a souvenir! Hundreds and hundreds to ttevt A. Grutowskl of Jersey KOUNTY KIST • City. Anthony Tomaszewski of 39 and hundreds and hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of Forest ave. here, pleaded guilty to Uroeny and was fined $25. dollars' worth of diamonds!! And this doesn't cost you a Distributed by the Benjamin Fanlano of Newark Packers of paid $25 for a violation of the penny ... the whole thing is on DAVIDSON'S! : CANS plumbing cod* — doing plumbing PEAS Green Giant irerk, Edward J. Davis, plumbing 2 inspector, eharged, without a 11 eense. STARTS THURSDAY, JULY 10th IMPORT OF CONDITION OF FANCY VINE-RIPENED CALIF. - *J* M"?1"™'* Jrait Company «t Rid Bank, H. J.. of Bed Bank, Monmouth At The Red Bank Store Only Cowitr. New Jirnir, a member of the federal Reicrve Sjritem, at the clow of tauinna on June 10, 1952, published in accordance with a mil made hy the Federal KeierTe bank of thU district CANTALOUPES nriuant to the pravliioni of the Fed- tMl Reierve Act, Frozen fresh ASSETS .„ airy t. Oask, balances with ?1 FANCY WHITE FREESTONE other banki. Ineludln* .« \] reserve balance, and ™ >l eaih items in prooMS of fc FANCY CREAMERY SUNKIST FROZEN 1 •ojieeUon\™..™I™.. 1 l.Tll.tll.Tt 1. United Statee Gorern. sient obligations, direct and tuanateed — «,18i,008,00 PEACHES 2 29* I. Obliiiationa of Statet and political tub. d!»Uion» I,SU,t0t,16 *. Othtr bondl, note! and THIN SKIN SUNKIST debenture! .. IS,000.00 ORANGE JUICE I. Corporate atocka (In- BUHER eladln* $16,500.00 stock of Federal Reierve Bank) H.J00.00 MUSSELMAN'S UNSWEETENED I. Loam and discounts {including ItO.tO over. LEMONS drafts) „ 4,110,401,11 -49 7. Bank premiica owned 180,600,00 , • furniture and *' SELECTED HARD RIPE fixtures _. 11,724.00 75. 101,114.00 t. Real eltate owned oth* er than bank premises.. 108.81 APPLE JUICE 11. Other assets 1,007.05 box II. TOTAL ASSISTS ....$14,878,417.06 TOMATOES PARKAY ONE CENT SALE! REAL GOLD LIABILITIES 23' '46 11. Demtnd depoilta of in- dlvldi-fli, partnerships, QT. OZ. and corporations I 7,611,404,66 EXTRA FANCY 14. Time deposits of Indi- CAN vidual, partnerships and 19 25' corporation! 6,IOt,868.tO 15. Deposits of United State* Government (In- cluding postal savings).. 317,671,22 MARGARINE LEMONADE 16. Depoiiti ot Slatei and Avocado Pears political subdivisions. 486,861,(11 6Olt 17. OopoilU ot banki 40,864.01 MUSSELMAN'S LAUREL RIDGE It. Other deposits (certi- fied and officer!' checks, FANCY LARGE «te.) .f. 161,004.22 ' 10. TOTAL DE- POSITS ....118,(24,776.20 it. Other liabilities 81.S44.14 2129° 14. TOTAL LIABILITIES APPLE SAUCE 2 19' (not Including lubordln. Pascal CELERY -25 at*d obligations shown below) 118,061,010,14 HANOVER CAPITAL ACCOUNTS II, Capital* I 191,100,00 II. Surplus 410,000,00 IT. Undivided proflta llT,ltl,71 HEART'S DELIGHT CALIFORNIA II, Rtieriei (and retlri- AIR-CONDITIONED mint account (or pre- ferred capital) ...... __IM0M0 II, TOTAL CAPITAL AC PORK & BEANS COUNTS MI.I8I.7I IN TOMATO JUICE £ 29 TOMATO ' SAUCE aonsiiti of first preferred •toili with total par 3E29' Value of 111,100,00. total rulrable valua of IllilOO.OOi ejnd common KlltlIRS •tttk with total pir TtlM tt 1118,000.00 THK BBttlR SUPERMARKET MMtOBANDA it, IliAlllU Plidud or si- • in« t« iHUte it •- PKG, till *ad (or other pur- CHIFFON FLAKES Mm „,...".„ I 410,000,01 SALTINES we, Kinnelh H, MoQuten, prwldsnt, 25' RID BANK ond UHLI SILVER and Cecil , We ilniarslr hope It, doesn't hippin U ny, but I) yvu shtufd TOM iomz Clorox it an excellent disinfect* c Unit Orange Juice > *^ 2 SMI 25c ant. Protect your family'i health by ualng K regularly in laund- Laundry Starch Sunklst Orangeade . a 2'« s 29e ering and cleaning! r.l7 PrlcM effKtivc trir«Mflh laturJay, July 12 in Welch's Grape Juice 2 te27 « Super Market* and SelMervice itorei only, (i a. Colgate's Fab Colgate's Vel Klrkman's Flakes Breeze Bon Ami Cleanser Bab-0 Spic & Span Ivory Flakes Viluiblt A|ix coupon en lira* pkcj. For illki, nylom and dlihei Buy 1 package at regular price- All purpeie detergent Hain't icntche'd yet Oreaia 'dlielvlng eleamer far eleanlng palnlad turlacai Far fine (ab'rlei and dlihei flint linl gel 1 at K price ilia « 1st 27i me 2 X'.! 41e 2 - 121 Monmouth St., Red Bonk Highway 36, Keansburg RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 10, 1952 JOSEPH I. ALLEN of the tward of trustees of Shrews- Charles VanPelt bury Presbyterian church. Hs was Start Digging for Diamonds at Davidson's MANA8QUAN—Joseph I. Allan, cleric of the session and an elder 66, of Main rt, father of Mrs. Mar- of the church. He was A veteran ion A. Morris of Little Silver, died Drowns in Lake of ttie Medical Corps in World Deaths in Red Bank and Vicinity yesterday. For 40 years he had War I. been proprietor of & grocery store. Charles Van Pelt, 16, * state ward Surviving besidej his wife are a He was a director of the Manas- •who, until two weeks ago, made quan Savings & Loan association. son, John A. Heigh, Jr., of Chicago, SAMUEL H., CLAYTON ASHER I* TILTON hl» horn* -with his brother-in-law and two brothers, Herman Haigh Also surviving are his wife, Mrs, and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. of Philadelphia and George A. SHREWSBURY — Samuel H. Asher L. Tilton, 79, husband of Lillian Thomas Allen; a brother, Selaro, at 135 Oakland at., w«i Haigh of Trevose Pa. ilayton, 75, of 83 White st. here, the late Sarah C. VanKirk Tilton, Roscoe Allen of Westfleld, and two drowned Saturday afternoon while The funeral will b« held tomor- msband of the late Minnie Her- and a resident of Red Bank more sitters, Mrs. Ada Mount of Bay swimming in Lake Topaitemus at row at 2:S0 p. m. at Shrewsbury bert Clayton, died Tuesday morn- han 34 years, died yesterday at Head and Mrs. Irving Dricduitcn Freehold, Presbyterian church, with Rev. Ar- ng at Fitkln hospital. He was born his home, 66 South st. He was of Forest Hills, L. L Trooper Thomas OlkowaW of the thur S. Joice, pastor, officiating. it Silvciton, son of the late Ran- born at Eatontown, son of the late Aaron and Louise McQueen Tilton, Howell state police barrack* said Burial under the direction of the olph and Nellie Havens Clayton, LONGO INFANT the youth had been living with Mount Memorial home will be in nd, until his retirement ten years and retired 14 years ago as an en- lira. Mabel Witetrom on Frechold- the Presbyterian churchyard. go, was clerk at the Essex and gineer at Fort Monmouth. He was Th» Infant aon of Mr. and Mrs. ' Robertaville rd., Freehold township, iusscx hotel, Spring Lake. Hn was a nuMnber of the Baptist church, Louis Longo of Monroe ave., about two week*. He recently told , member of the Red Bank Meth- Red Bank lodge of Foresters and Shrewsbury died at birth Friday at •his-guardian that he seldom swam OWE ANNA WATTS TUCKER idist church and Navcsink lodge, for many years was a member of Riverview hospital. Burial was in because he was subject to crampa. Th* body of Mrs. Ocie Anna ndepondent Order of Odd Fellows. Navcsink lodge, Independent Order Fair View cemetery, under the di- Son of Leslie Van Pelt, Sr., of Watts Tucker, 43, of 2 Smith »t., Surviving are a ton, Kenneth C. of Odd Fellows, and Onward coun- rection of the William S. Anderson Philadelphia and Mrs. Elizabeth Perth Amboy, formerly of Red Clayton, with whom, he made his cil, Junior Order of United Ameri- funeral home. Polling of Keyport, the youth at- Bank, was recovered Monday in ome; two brothers, Fred Clayton can Mechanics, Besides his parents, the child is tended Red Bank high school after Rarltan bay by Perth Amboy police, f Neptune City and Clinton Clay- Surviving are two daughters, survived by a brother, James. graduating from New Egypt, school Mra. Tucker was a passenger in on of Neptune; two sisters, Mrs. Miss Blanche L. 'Tilton and Miss in 1951. He had Jived there most of an outboard motorboat, along with Lillian Dunham of Silvcrton and Card.of Thanki his life with Miss Barbara Diets. Preston Pelote, 43, of Perth Am- Mrs. Ella Martin of Avon, and two Kathryn G. Tilton, who live at Wt lake this means of expressing our grandchildren. home, and a sister, Miss Belle Til- sincere thanki and appreciation to our He wont to the pond with Nor- boy when the boat capsized Fri- ton of New York city. His wife relatives, friends, neighbors and renre- man Tookev, 17, of Red Bank, and day and both drowned. died "in April and his brother, Har- fentatlrei ot the New York Telephone was In the water only about five Born In Charles City county, Va. The funeral will be held this Co. for their kind expressions of sym- afternoon at 2:30 at Mount me- ry E. Tilton of Neptune, died Tues- pathy and floral offerings at the death minutes when he apparently suf- Apr. 11, 1909, Mrs. Tucker was the day at Fitkln hospital. of out beloved husband nnd father, P. fered a cramp. He sank from daughter of the late Martin and morial home, with Rev. Roger J. Frank Andrew; Special thanks to the sight and did not come to the sur- Squire, pastor of the Red Bank The funeral will be held Satur- Rev. K. I. Blackman and to H. Lau- Eatolle Bradley Brown. Starting today customers at Davidson Brothers super market, 95 Broad st., will have an rence Scott, funeral director face again, a witness told police. She is survived by her huaband, Methodist church, officiating. Bur- day afternoon at 2:30 at Mount me- ial wilt'be in Atlantic View ceme. opportunity to dig into a glass fish bowl for six real diamond* hidden thera among glass cut Signed) Bereaved F«mllj-. Tooker dived and located the William Tucker, Brooklyn, and two morial home, with Rev, Roger J. —Advertisement. youth's body within five minutes. siBters, Mrs. Juanita Seward o tery, Mahasquan. Squire, pastor of the Methodist to resemble the genuine article. The diamonds and glass are appraised at Reussille's, 38 The Freehold first aid squad ad- Red Bank and Mrs. Rosa Bryan church, officiating in the absence of Card of Thanki ministered artificial respiration for of Brooklyn. MRS. EDWARD J, WOOLLEY Rev. W. Clinton Powers, pastor of Broad st., and if you are lucky enough to find a real diamond it will be set into a 14 karat I wish to express my sincere thanks lo relatives and friends for their expressions about an hour. Dr. L. C. Zlotkin Funeral services were held ye* SPRING LAKE—Mrs. Lucille O. the Baptist church. BuriaJ will be gold ring free of charge* Left to right, Paul de la Reussille, Leroy Davidson, Mrs. Ezra David- of lympathy. Icautlful floral oircrinits, also attended the youth but could terday in the F. Leon Harris fu Woollcy, 56, wife of Edward J. in Fair View cemetery, mass cards and mnny other acts of kind- not revive him. The drowning oc- k son, Edward Flower, store manager, and Mayor Katharine Elkus White. ness during the recent bereavement of ncral home. Burial was In Whit Woolley and a resident here 30 my beloved husband Normnn P Doacy. curred about 20 feet from shore Ridge cemetery, Eatontown. years, died Saturday at her home, MRS. MARIE A. SILKWORTH I especially wish to thank Rev, Edward in 15 feet of water. 336 South blvd. She was born at Shadow Lake dr., River Plaza, are Hughes, the Hed Bank Fire Department, Long Branch, daughter of Mr. and PLAINFIELD—Mrs. Marie An- COUNTY BIRTHS , , pallbearers. Port Monmouth firing squad, A Boy Scout of troop », New EDWARD HOLLOWAY tlonette Silkworth, 77, died sud- t b Md t members of the American Legion Shrews- Egypt, he also is survived by two Mrs. Dennis, and was a member F. L Frankl, 30, parents of a aon born Monday at bury Post US, the Red Bank police de- brothers, Leslie VanPelt, Jr., of RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Edwarc of the West Bclmar Methodist denly July 1 at her home, 1003 Put- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hennessey Riverview hospital. partment, the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Highlands and Alfred VanPelt, who Holloway, 84, husband of Ina Hop church and Pride of Wall temple. nam ave., here. She was the widow of Ocean ave., Sea Bright, are Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Tomney of Veterans ef Foreign Wars, the John E. makaa his home wth his mother at kins Holloway, died Tuesday of laal Ladles of the Golden Eagle, here. of Dr. William Duncan Silkworth, Takes Own Life parents of & daughter, born last Memorial parkway, Atlantic High- Day funeral home. Keyport, and six other sisters, Mrs. week at the home of his nephew, renowned for his treatment of al- Thursday at Monmouth Memorial lands, arc parents of a daughter, Mn. Norman F. Dear;, Nelaon Miles, on rt. 36 here. Ho waa Surviving besides her husband coholics. Frederick Leopold Frankl, 30, was born Tuesday at Monmouth Me- —Advertisement, Anna Grabcr and Mrs. Elsie Clays and parents, are three daughters, found dead in his room at 96 hospital, of Roselle Park, Mra. Audred y FulFl- born at Boonton, son of the lat Mrs. William Oliver, Mrs. Richard Mrs. Silkworth was born at Eat- Shrewsbury ave. Tuesday about Mr. and Mra. Simon Hall of At- morial hospital. ler of New Egypt and Miss June Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hollowa Francis and Mrs. Catherine W. ontown, the daughter of John Mil- 7:30 p. m. by Police Sgt. Lewis B. lantic ave., Cllffwood, are parents Mr. and Mrs. Emll Stark of Bra- VanPelt, Miss Rita VanPelt and and was a retired building con Schoen of Neptune City; a brother, ton and Annie Farrlngton Bennett. Hendrlcks and Patrolman Joseph of a son, born Wednesday of laat den pi., Keansburg, are parents of Miss Betty IJOU VanPelt, who make tractor. Surviving,, besides his wl ISarold Dennis of Cove, Ark.; threo She had lived In this vicinity until Fundcrburkc. week at Monmouth Memorial a son born yesterday at Riverview their home with. Miss Diets, and nephew, are two sons, Wifffam sisters, Mrs. Aloma Moore of Mor- 28 years ago. hospital. hospital, Police Chief Frank Heuther yes- Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Jelenlewakl The funeral was held Sunday and Edward Holloway, who live In ris Plains, Mrs. Elsie Stover of Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Har- terday said the death was a sui- Mr, and Mrs. Frank Fierro of night at the Van Sant funeral home, Ohio. Keyport, and Mrs. Ethel Williams ry W. Davey of 72 Riverside ave., cide. He added that a note found rt. 4, Matawan, are parents of a of Krueger pi., East Keansburg, are with Rev. R. L. Lewis, pastor of The funeral was held Thursday of Red Bank, and three grandchil- Red Bank; two brothers, Orville T, beside Mr. Frankl, an employee in son, born last Thursday at Mon- parents of a son, born this morning New Egypt Methodist church, of- at the Bedle funeral home. Burial dren. a photographic branch at Fort mouth Memorial hospital. at Riverview hospital. was In Cedarwood cemetery, Key- and Benjamin W. Bennett of Long Mr. and Mrs. Luther Anderson of ficiating. Burial Monday afternoon The funeral was held yesterday Branch, and several nieces and Monmouth, Indicated the man was Mr. and Mrs. John Pettlt of was in Jacobstown cemetery. port. melancholy, probably from marital Queen's dr., Little Silver, are par- Atlantic at., Matawan, are parents at the Dangler funeral homo, with nephews. of a daughter, born yesterday at • 5 Rev. Charles Whilden, pastor of The funeral was held last Thurs- troubles. His wife, Marilene H. ents of a daughter, born Friday .; • JOHN A, HAIGH MRS. ANNIE KELLY Frankl, lives in Norfolk, Va. . at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Monmouth Memorial hospital. the West Bclmar Methodist church, day at First Presbyterian church, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hartman of EATONTOWN—MrB. Annie Kel- officiating. Burial was in Atlantic Long Branch, and burial was in Police were called to the rooming Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman of J. E. Day Funeral OCEANPORT—John A. Haigh, Eatontown Circle Trailer park, Franklin ave., Leonardo, are par- 52, of 40 Trinity pi., here, husband ly, 70, widow of John Kelly and View cemetery, Manasquan. Glenwood cemetery. house by other residents there, who ents .of a son, born yesterday at of B. lima Stair Haigh, and a resi- a resident here more than 30 yean, said they had not seen Mr. Frankl Eatontown, are parents of a son, Home in Time of Need for several 'days. Hendrlcks and born Friday at Monmouth Memor- Monmouth Memorial hospital. dent of Shrewsbury many years, died last Thursday at her home, 40 JAMES M. BENNETT *•' MR8. HELENA J. OGILVIE died Tuesday at nivervlew hospitnl, Locust ave. She was born In Brook- Funderburke entered the room ial hospital. lyn and Is survived only by a son, LITTLE SILVER — James M. MATAWAN — lira. Helena J. through a window and found him Mr. and Mra. Joaeph Ryan of (fc Middletown " If It our ttneert desire to where he had been a. patient six Bennett, 82, of Sllverton ave. and weeks. He waa born at Philadelphia, Harold Kelly of Rumson. Ogllvie, 82, a former resident o[ dead. They summoned Dr. Edward Prospect ave., Union Beach, are Sir. and M*B. Gregory Oullck and Cross st., huaband of the late Car- Mulligan, who pronounced the man parents of a aon, born Saturday at make last rites • thing of son of the late Herman and Elisa- The funeral was held Saturday rie Rosegrant Bennett and a resi- Texas rd. here, died Tuesday ot con Henry are on a, trip to Colo- beth Allen Haigh, and was a form- last week at the state hospital at dead. Monmouth Memorial hospital, BI the Braua funeral home, with dent of Riverside ave., Red Bank, rado. beauty and also give solace er employee of the Chase National Rev. Howard Montgomery, pastor and Shrewsbury more than 25 Marlboro. She was born in Sweden, Dr. Mulligan told Patrolmen Ed- Mr. and Mra. Alfred Kelser of Wm PoHy Gamwell Is visiting hank. New York city, A real estate daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. ward Brooks and Irving Krako- Fassolo at., East Keansburg, are of th* Mothodlst ahurch, offlnlatlng, years, died Sunday morning at friends on Long Island. to the, living. broker, Mr. Haigh was a member Burial was In Woodbine cemetery, Monmoulh Memorial hospital. He Gustavo Hedner, and was the witch that there waa evidence that parents of a son, born Saturday at Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kerr have was born in Brooklyn, son of the widow of Alexander Ogilvle. Mr. Frankl took 76 sleeping pills, Monmouth Memorial hospital. named their son Richard Allen late David C. and Harriett E. Surviving are a son, Kenneth "enough to kill 16 persons." Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stolarz of Kerr. The child was bora June Matheson Bennett, and had lived Ogllvie of Bloomfleld, two daugh- and KrakowitCti were detailed to First ave., Atlantic Highlands, are 23 at Riverview hospital. here three months. He was asso- ters, Mrs. Ida Munson of this the scene to investigate because parents of a son, born Saturday There will be no meetings of the place and Mrs. Jessie Bornkamp of Deputy Chief George Clayton, head at Monmouth Memorial hospital. John E* Day THE HinERRL H0fT1£ ciated with Brentano's In New of the detective division, Is vaca- Needlework guild In August. York city for many years. Llncroft; a brother, Gustave Hed- Mr. and Mra. Robert Walah of Miss Phyllis Mount and Miss ner, who lives In Sweden, and a tioning. Dr. Julius A, Toren, county Surviving are a brother, David physician, authorized removal of Bclshaw ave., Shrewsbury town- Phyllis McLean have returned from Funeral Home sister, Mrs. Ida Stafford of Den- ship, are parents of a son, born Canada, where they were guests of C. Bennett, and a sister, Miss Lau- ver, Colo. the body to the John E. Day fu- Of PERS0M1L SERVICE ra Bennett ot Brooklyn. neral home. Chief Beuther said the Wednesday ot laat week at River- Miss Mount's father, W. E. Mount 85 Riverside Avenue view hospital. The funeral was held yesterday The funeral was held Saturday man had been dead three or four Mrs. Thomas Morford, Sr., is at- Phone 6-0332 Red Bank afternoon at the Herbst and Sons at the Bedle funeral home with days. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Cavallo of tending the Republican national Rev. James A, Guswreller, pastor ot Proapect ave., Atlantic Highlands, convention in Chicago. Keyport Branch—361 Maple PL memorial funeral home, Brpoklyn. A native of Vienna, Austria, he Telephone 7-1852 WILLIAM S. ANDERSON Burlnl, under the direction Trinity Episcopal church, officiat- was ar veteran of World War II, in are parents''of a son, born Friday Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stanley and ing. Burial was in Holmdel ceme- at Fitkln hospital. ohlldren, Ann, Edwin and Nancy, Non-Sectarian 30-32 Hudson Ave. Red Rank Mount memorial home, was which He served as a warrant of- Mr. and Mra. John Breen of Pine Green-Wood cemetery, Brooklyn. tery. ficer, junior grade, in the counter- are enjoying a vacation In Canada. PHONE RED BANK 6-2406 intelligence corps. He also is sur- Tree Trailer court, Eatontown, are Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Toner ot New Lady Attendant . THOMAS F. McKUNE MRS. ANNA r, DZIEZl'O vived by a slater, Mrs. M. R. Eisner, paronts ot a aon, born Friday at York city are staying with Jlmmio who liv«s in England. Fitkln hospital. Stanley at the family home here. Thomas F. McKune, 84, husband EVERETT — Mrs. Anna V. Mr. and Mrs. John Herman of Mrs. E. W. Swackhamer, Sr., Mrs, of the late Elizabeth Whelan Mc- Dziezyc, 75, wife ot William Dilezyc, A private .funeral will be held Eighth st., Belford, are parents of Swackhamer, Jr., and Miss Phyllis Kune and a resident here nearly died last Thursday at her home on tomorrow morning at the John E. a son, born Friday at Riverview Mount attended a performance of ten years, died Friday at his home, Everctt-Holmdel rd, Day funeral home. Full military honors, under the direction of an hospital. the play "Remains to Be Seen" at 17 Chestnut at., after a month's Mrs, Dzlozyc was a member of Mr. and Mra. Huntley Spencs of Andover this week. E. W. Swack- MONUMENTS illness. He was born at FltUton, Army chaplain, will follow at the St. Catherine's Catholic church" at National cemetery at Beverly. West Front st.. River Plaza, are hamer, Jr., is directing the produc- H. Laurence Scott Fa., son of the late Bernard and Everett. .Besides her husband she Is parents ot a aon, born Sunday at tion. Mary Ellen DyBr, McKune, and survived by two «ons, John and Riverview hospital. Mrs, Irving Hance, Jr., and ohll- was a former resident of Pleasant- Stanley Dziezyc, both of Bed Bank, HAROLD SMITH DE VOE Mr. and Mra. Charlea Hennlnger dren, Gay, Irving, id, and Amity, MORTICIAN vllle. He was employod as a con- and a daughter, Mra. Teoflt G. Tush of Keyport are parents of a daugh- of Barrlngton, are visiting Mrs, E. struction engineer by the Lchigh of Everett.' Harold Smith De Voe of 57 Reck- Valley railroad -until his retire- less ,pl., died last night at the ter, born Sunday at Monmouth W. Swackhamer, Sr. ment, and was a member of St. The funeral was held Saturday Riverview hospital after two weeks' Memorial hospital. Mr. and/ Mrs. Murphy F. Rose Church' Street, Belford, N. J. James Catholic church. morning at St. Catherine's church, Illness. ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dennis of and family of Arlington, Va., were where a high mass of requiem was He was born in New York city, Morris ave., Belford, are parents recent guests of Rev. and Mrs. An- Surviving la a daughter, Mr*. celebrated by Rev. John J, Nowak, aon of the late Harkness B. and of a aon, born Saturday at Mon- drew M. VanDyke. William Van- Phone Keansburg 6*0333 ' Regina Baldwin, with whom he pastor. Interment was in St. Gab- Florence Forsythe De Voe, and'had mouth Memorial hospital. Dykft returned with the Rose fam- made his home. riel's cemetery at Bradevelt, under been a resident here 23 years. Mr. Mr. and Mra. Harold Borden of ily this week to Arlington, where The funeral was held Monday the dlreotlon ot the William S. An- Da Voe was associated with the Railroad ave., Belford, are parents he will visit his grandmother, Mrs, at St. James church, where Msgr. derson funeral home. . - H. B. DeVoe company, plumbing of a daughter, born Saturday at Harold Petty. Your Expression of Joseph T. Casey, pastor, offered a contractors of New York city. Monmouth Memorial hospital, Rev. and Mrs. George Young of solemn high mass of requiem. Bur- '' JOSEPH H. HOLMES *H He was a member of the Host Mr. and Mra. Robert Morrell oi Pa., were week-end True Remembrance ial, under the direction of the Wor- Lions club, New York city, an exe- Wilson ave., Fort Monmouth, are guests of Mra. Henry Starke and den funeral home, -was in Laurel HOLMDEL—Joseph H, Holmes, cutive with the Building Trades as- parents of a daughter born Monday Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman, Rev, • No other aot of a normal Established 1865 memorial park cemetery, Pleosant- 68, a retired farmer, husband of sociation, an elder and past presi- at Monrnouth Memorial hospital, Mr. Young is a former pastor of man's life gives htm more vl1le. Norma Thome Holmes, dlod Friday dent of the board of trustees of Mr. and Mra. Alexander Jackaon Middletown Baptist church/ He is complete soul satisfaction Rev. Richard McEwan recited at his home on rt, 34 here, A life- the Presbyterian church here, and of Church st., Matawan, are parents teaching , philosophy at Kingstone than the building of a Mem- the Rosary Sunday night at the long resident he was a son of the a.member of the Knollwood Tennis of a daughter born Sunday at Mon- junior college at LaPlume, Pa. orial to bis loved ones who late John S. and Ann Lora Lake The fourth annual tea of th* have gob* on. , funsral home, . . Holmes. club of Fair Haven, mouth Memorial hospital. The Mount Memorial Home Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Vic- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Herman of Arts and Crafta club ot Middletown Our select Barre Memorials " PHILIP SALDUTM