7 Cents RED BANK REGISTER HR COPY VOLUME LXXIII, NO. 40. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1951 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16. Colorful Indian Receives $3,500 Celebrate 30th Anniversary Lord, Woodhead To Visit Vatican Embury Methodist Accident Award Answer Lowry On Trip Abroad Scene to Feature FREEHOLD—Donald Conley of MT. EPHRAIM—Rev. M. Augus- To Begin School Mountain Hill rd., MWdletown LITTLE SILVER—Berating tho tine Crine, pastor of the Sacred Kiwanis Show township, was awarded $3,500 last "planning board issue" raised in re- Heart Catholic church and brother week in a suit in the County court cent weeks by their opponent, Jo- f Postmaster Fred Crine of Red For World Living against John L. Fleming of Middle- seph F. Lord and George R, Wood- Bank, is accompanying Msgr. Aug- 'Bottoms Up for '51' head this week opened their cam- ustine T. Mozier, chancellor of the Native of Korea town village. Diocese of Camden, on a trip to The action resulted from an paign for the Republican nomina- To Be Presented Next tions for councllmen. Europe. They sailed Friday on the Is First Speaker automobile accident Dec. V, 1950, He do France and were given bon when Mr. Conley was hurt while Running as a team with the en- Thursday and Friday dorsement of this borough's Regu- voyage wishes and farewells by a In 4-Week Course riding as a passenger in a car group of relatives. driven by Mr. Fleming. The acci- lar Republican committee, they LITTLE SILVER—Harold Hons; A colorful Indian scene entitled seek to succeed Councilmen E. Al- The clergymen will visit the Vat- "Totem Tom-Tom," In which mem- dent happened on Locust Point rd., ican in Rome, Italy, where they of Korea will speak at Embury where the car which Mr. Fleming laire Cornwcll and Howard Ungcr- Methodist church Sunday night bers of the Red Bank Kiwanis club er. Mr. Cornwell and Mr. Ungcrer will have sn audience with the •will play Indian "braves," will fea- was driving left the road and 'ope, and will visit other European when the first of four classes in struck a tree. Two other passen- declined to seek re-election. a School for World Living is held. ture the first act of "Bottoms Up In a joint statement, Mr. Lord countries before their return June for '51," to be staged next Thurs- gers In the car at the time were also injured. and Mr. Woodhead asked for the day and Friday nights starting at voters' support in order to continue Among the group who were at 8:15 o'clock In the River Street The suit was settled as it was to keep, "taxes down and services the steamship pier in New York school auditorium. starting on trial and the settlement up" through a harmonious council. were the father ot the priest, Mich- Joftn Toland, director, announces was approved by Judge Lloyd be- Their opponent, Lewis R. Lowry, ael J. Crlno of Vantlerburg; his that the "braves" will include Ed- cause the plaintiff was less than 21 has asked for G.O.P. support on four brothers, Harry and Joseph ward Carroll, Fred. King, John years of age. the platform that professional plan Crine of Vanderburg, Fred Crine Probert, Henry Hagerman, Harold Mr. Conley was confined to Rlv- ning is needed In tho borough. of Red Bank and Charles Crine of Kerr, Max Pokus, William Kelly, erview hospital for five days and The Lord-Woodhoad statement: lolt's Neck; also Mrs. Fred Crine William Sims, Kenneth Walker, Jr., to his home several weeks there- The LeoW auxiliary ef the Fair Heven fire company celebrated its 30th anniversary Thurs- "Statements have been made in tho anil children, Francis and Fred, Herbert Kottler, William Salladin after. campaign for Little Silver council- Jr., and Mrs, Charles Crine and and Jack Fowler. .Others in the He had enlisted in the Navy Jan. day night at a dinner in the Willowbrook. In the front row are six of the charter memberi, left men to tho effect that the borough daughter Margaret Ann. lavish scene are J. Spann Jelfers, 8, and the case was advanced on to right, Mrs, John P. Muvihill, Mrs. Alida Daviion, Mrs. Agnes Allaire, Mrs. Etta Smith, Miss Beth council of Little Silver is. opposed Michael Cardncr and Edmund application to the court for triel to a planning board. * Delatush, "totem poles;" Mrs. Wil- during his flrst ten-day leave after Scowcroft and Mrs. Hattie Smith. Officers of the organisation in the back row, left to right, are "Though we do not think this Grange to Stage liam Salladin, Mrs. William Sims, boot training. His father, Law- Mn. Jamss Farley, Mrs. Robert Matthews, Mrs. Loiter England, Mrs. Edith Croiier, Mrs. Harry should be an issue, we wish to clar- Mrs, Edward Carroll, Mrs. Edward rence R. Conley, was also a plaintiff ify our stand. Trie present mayor Oberlandor, Mrs. Kenneth Walker, in the judgment award. Varonaau, Miss Melissa Littla and Mn. Carl Jakubscy. and council have abolished the pre- Waltz Quadrille Jr., Mrs. Ralph Belknap, Miss Kay vious borough planning instrument Moynaghan, "Indian maidens;" The successful plaintiff In the accident was represented by. Law- —the advisory committee. At tho MARLBORO—Liberty grange la Mrs. Harold Kerr and Mrs. Max Startt Training present time, Councilmen Satter staging a waltz quadrille tomorrow Fokus, "tepee dancers," and John rence A. Carton, Jr., of the Atlan- tic Highlands law firm of Roberts, County Demos to Open Office and Stephens arc drawing up an night at the Cavalcade of Progress Ebrier, "taboo." Also starring are ordinance to create a municipal at tho convention hall, Asbury John B. Myers, Jr., as Pocahontas Pillsbury, Carton and Sorenson, and the defendant and his insurance planning- board. It is our under- Park. The women will wear old and Dorothy Toland and Michael standing that the ordinance will be fashioned dresses and the men will Penta In an Indian dance. carrier were represented by J. Vic- Here in May to Drum for Nov. tor Carton of the Asbury Park law presented at tho next meeting. be tn swallowtails. Mrs. Fred E, Additional features of the first firm of Durand, Ivins and Carton. In what Is intended to be a solid- "We bellevo that the present Boycc will be pianist. act are "Mamma," with Joseph council has done an excellent job A plastic showing in charge of ified front for Democratic candi- Harold Hong : Holiday, assisted by J. Beverly An- Local Men Enter dates, the Monmouth County Dem- in keeping taxes down and services tho homo economics committee, of derson. Ross E. King, one of the ocratic club will open a headquar up. We ask the support of tho vot- which Mrs. Elizabeth Van Maiden Each class will begin at 8:30' hits of the flrst two Kiwanis shows, Not Guilty Pleas ters May 1 in the Carlton theater ers of Little Silver In the Apr. 17 Is chairman, will feature the lec- o'clock with a box supper. Tha will present a monologue written Pharmacy Opens primary election so that, through turer's program to bo presented at FREEHOLD — Four Red Bank building. church will provide coffee, mills by himself entitled, "A Borderline It was from that building thai harmony, this borough will con tho meeting next Monday night. for children and ice cream. At • Case." Another scene in the flrst men entered pleas of not guilty tinue to enjoy efficient local govern- Mr. and Mrs, William Clayton will when arraigned Friday before Mayor Katharine Elkus White o'clock, a service featuring favor* act la called "Cuppa Coffee," with At Little Silver waged her successful campaign ment," be In charge of refreshments. te Gospel songs will be held. The): Robert Burnside as a gentleman Judge John C. Giordano on a va- Technicolor slides were shown by LITTLE SILVER—Another step riety of charges. last November. Taking a page guest speaker will take over at and Joseph Holiday as a bum. An- in the fast-moving progress of the from her book, the organization Mr! and Mrs. Harold Holmes of 6:30 o'clock. At 7:10 o'clock, a film, other blackout is 1'Danclng," with borough took place today with the Harold Handley, 25, of 121 West hopes to whip lip enthusiasm which Hoimdel, grange members, at last will be shown. J. Spann Jeffers and Max Pokus. opening of its first drug store, the Bergen pi., will be tried Apr. S3 will shower success on their county Cornwell Heads week's meeting. Trips to Florida In describing the school, Re/. In another scene, "Please, Sir," Mr. H. T. Young pharmacy, in the new for assault with Intent to rob and ticket, headed by Mayor Solomon and Canada were pictured. Thirty- James W. Marshall, plstor, said'it' and Mrs.Samuel Ltbovsky co-star Maimone Brothers' shopping cen- assault and battery on Cpl. Wal- Lautman of Deal, senate aspirant. eight members of Liberty grange will answer such questions as: •with Robert Burnside. ter at the corner of Prospect ave. ter Green, Fort Monmouth, at Red Plans for the campaign were Cancer Drive two from Allenwood grange and What about the world we are liv- Bank, Feb. 1. one guest were present. Raymond Ticket* for this Kiwanis club and Markham pi. outlined Thursday night when the E. Allaire Cornwell, Red Bank ing in?" "Is there any hope of production' are being sold at the Joseph Scarplno, 68, of Wall st., club met in the local borough hall. Wenzel, master, opened the meet- peace?" "What Is the church doing The opening completed the occu- attorney and resident of Little Sil- ing. "Tho Little Brown Church" Whlta House harber shop, Card- pancy of the tnree-store ehopptng entered his plea to an indictment Main points stressed were a drive ver, heads a large organization di- In this world?" "Is the Protestant ner's barber shop, Anderson's music alleging assault and battery on to register voters, education of and "The Star Spangled Banner' church 'fighting' communism?" "ft center, which houses the pharmacy, recting the 1051 cancer drive in the were sung, the flag salute was giv- store, Kelly's luncheonette, City Davidson Brothers' new supermar- Fidelia Rlcca, 128 Shrewsbury ave. county election board members and Red Bank area. The drlvo^will1 bo It an Instrument for peace—an ex- bakery, Dorothy Toland dance stu- Trial will be held Apr. 30. a solidified front by Democratic en, by the group and the chaplain pression of Christ's love for alt ket and the Community Stores' conducted throughout April. led in prayer. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. dio, William Sall&dln insurance household and hardware store. A trial is scheduled for the same candidates. .David T. Buck of Freehold Is men?" agency, Walker and Tlndail real P.F.C. David C. Swan Mayor F. Bliu Price of Eaton- Newton, Allenwood grange mem* The new drug store is a branch day for Samuel Smith, 48, of 221 county chairman. The quota is $56,- bers, spoke briefly. Mrs. Newton The school 'i* sponsored by the estate office and Carroll's stationery of the H, T. Young pharmacy at South Pearl st., charged with town, county Democratic chairman, 000 for Monmouth county, of which local board of missions with th» supplies. NAVESINK — P.F.C. David C. atrocious assault and battery and presided at the session which was is Pomona of that grange. Mrs. Red Bank, purchased about five the Red Bank area will be asked R. F. Dobbins, ceres of Pomona approval of the New Brunswick years ago from H. Torrence Young, Swan, son of Mr. and Mrsi Joseph assault and battery on Booker attended by 75 persons. Assisting to raise $7,000. Forty-soven per district board of missions. On th* E. Johnson, Lakeside ave., has re- Joiner, 28, his son-in-law, living him were Mrs. White and Paul grange; Raymond Wenzel, assist and since operated by Nicholas 3. cent will remain In the county for ant steward, and Miss Marguerite local board arc Jules Distel, Mrs, ClolA of Long Branch and Edward ported to Keesler Air Force base, at the same address. The alleged Kiernan, state Democratic commit- aid to indigent patients, education Walter Morris, Mrs. Noel Nilson,- D. Connors of Red Bank. Decision Miss., to begin training in the radio offense took place *Jan. 14. teeman. .,-,,, •;; HawklnB, financial secretary, were Mrs. Fern Skidmore and Mrs, Lee* Bailly Homestead operators school. Keesler is one of |nd support of the two clinics spon- also present. to open the new store was prompt- Lawrence Crockett, 33, of 307 Mayor Charles. Applegate of 'Key- sored by the chapter at Monmouth la, Shampanore. -- ed by the rapid growth of Little the bases of the technical division, Shrewsbury ave., Is scheduled to Mr. Hong was born in "a third air training command, and Is also port, candidate ;or assembly, called Memorial and Fitkln hospitals. Sold at Oceanport Silver through tbe past several go to trial Apr. 23. He is charged for an all-out .effort by the party. The Red Bank area Includes Red generation Christian home" in the hoine of the air force's radar ; years. with noh-iupport of Me wife and He aald Republicans: are n—'- -- .Bank, Fair Haven,.Rumson.rUUle Red CrossJJriye North Korea.. He attended a. mi»» - OCEANPORT—One of the old sohofL. Training.••: will, extend-over four'ehBdTin livlne; at Cliffwood. : . Featured In various departments «.period of S3 week*. . rveallnf 'ffS»"to"*tlie pjibile„ Silver, Shrewsbury, New Shrews- slon high school and seminary in landmarks on th« Shrewsbury riv- are complete, lines of drug*-.ana Other plus entered before Judge ordlnaritjr would not have come to bury and Sea Bright; > ' Korea and then went to Japan for er recently changed hands when sick; room supplies, cosmetics and Giordano "were • light. except for the fight in the Being Continued three years of post graduate work, the Bailly homestead located oh household items, fountain refresh- Cyril F. Dadd, Plalnfleld, and G.O.P. tanks for the senatorial nom- attending Kwansel-Gakuln unk the tip of Horseneck point, be- ments, candy and tobacco. Louis ination. Public-spirited citizens have con- versity and Doshlsha university, tween Parker's creek and Ocean- Percy Ooombei, Scotch Plains, op- tributed $40,308.77 to date to the Sherry ice cream and candy will Stiore Symphony erators of Bayehore hardware Gustave J, Freret of Fair Haven, both mission schools. He has been port creek, was sold by Mis* Jean- be sold, as will a variety of other Red Cross in amounts of $1 to in the ministry IS years, both In nette Bailly of Locust Valley, Long store, Keyport, non vult to selling freeholder candidate, asked for a $1,000, according to a press release J'name brand" commodities. loaded cartridges to children, al- drive to register Democrats. Frank pastoral work and teaching. He Island, to Mr. and Mrs,.Allan Ahl- Decorations of the drug store Concert Sunday by the public relations departmen taught In Bible schools and sem« strom of Rumion. The sale Was legedly resulting In the accidental Dalton of Neptune, the other free- of Monmouth County chapter. Hoi- made by th« John L. ' Mlnugh contrast knotty'pine panels and RED BANK—Two collections of fatal .shooting of a nine-year-old holder aspirant, condemned the inaries in Korea. fumed oak and glass cabinet* combs Ward is chapter chairman. He came to the V. 9. as'a cru- agency of Rumion. , folk music, English and American, boy. They will be sentenced senate caucus rules. Mr. Kiernan In announcing the continuance ol against pastel-painted plaster walls; and one of Bach's best-loved organ Apr. 13. said meetings on an education pro- sade scholar of the Methodist The plot of approximately live a soda fountain of stainless steel the campaign through Apr. 15 to church in 1948. He received hie chorales, arranged for orchestra, Richard Freeman, 34, of New gram will be held for election board enable workers to complete their acres with 580 feet on the Shrews- fronted by a formica-topped, nine- will round out the concert program Monmouth, not guilty to breaking members. master's degree in theology from bury river and 388 feet on Horse- stool counter, and leather-uphol- canvass, Mr. Ward stated, "Our Drew unlvenity last June. He cur- of the Shore Symphony society and entering with intent to steal A special events committee, with goal is $108,680, of which 52 per neck Point rd., is Improved with stered refreshment booths. Facili- Sunday evening In the Red Bank at Riverview hospital Feb. 10. Trial rently is working for the S.T.M, a residence containing a, double ties include Jarge refrigerators for Bernard Weiser of Freehold as fi- cent Is required for services, in Mon- degree in Christian ethics at the) Catholic high school auditorium. will be Apr. 17. nancial chairman, will sponsor a mouth county. The balance repre living room, dining room with a pharmaceutical supplies and candy The concert this Sunday will be Union Theological seminary. He fireplace, kitchen, lavatory, center and an ice cream freezer chest. In Charles Flanlgan, 23, Fair Ha- series of social and fund-raising sents our share of tho nations expects to return to Korea this the second in the series of three ven, nut guilty to charges of as- events this summer to finance the blood program for our armed hall and large veranda on the the rear of the store are eight-foot offered by the group during the summer, at which time he will (fround floor, five bedrooms and steel racks for the storage of drugs. sault with intent to commit carnal fall campaign. Members of the forces, services for hospitalized tako over the over-all educational winter season. abuse, indecent assault, assault Monmouth County Women's Demo- veterans, disaster relief and other bath on 'he second floor, a large Mr. Ctoffl, a druggist for 28 years, An original arrangement of three program of the Methodist church floored attio and partial cellar. will manage the new store and will and battery, burglary and larceny cratic club will decorate the head- national projects at home and in Korna. Sunday night'3 aim will Negro spirituals, orchestrated by nt a car, A Rahway prison parolee, quarters here, plans for the open- overseas. Unless we reach our There Is a. two-story burn, the have nj tils assistant, John Hlncs of the society's conductor, Franco Au- be "South of the Clouds." ground floor of which is used for Long Branch, alio.a veteran phar- Flanlgan. was arrested Feb. 10 af- ing of which will be announced. goal, Red Cross services will have The complete program for the tori, and an English folksong suite ter allegedly luring a 13-year-old to be drastically curtailed In Mon a garage and a one story boat macist. In charge of the soda by the contemporary English com- school for speakers and fllms in- house. fountain will be Henry Cioffl, the Eatontown girl to a Little Silver mouth county." cludes Apr. 15, Miss Hortense poser, Ralph Vaughan Williams, home where he had reportedly The history of the residence manager's brother. Miss Florence will be featured in the second por- Quinche, return missionary from Fary, an experienced cosmetician been living with a 31-year-old fee- Rotarians Honor Rumson Woman's Club Africa, "From Fear to Faith"; Apr. dates back to the time when the tion of the program. Also added ble-minded ward of Vineland state steamboats docked at Oceanport has been engaged to operate the to the program is Leopold Sto- 22, Mrs. Haruko Ohno Gamblin, beauty-aid department. For cus- hospital who was working as a E. Allaire Cornwell Plans June Dance Japanese student at Drew univers- bringing passengers from Mew kowski's arrangement of the Bach domestic at the Little Silver home. York city to the old Monmouth tomer convenience, home delivery chorale, Komm, Suesser Tod (Come Six Members i RUMSON-The Rumson Worn ity, "Kenya Comes Home," and service win be available dally, ex- Trial will be held Apr. 17. SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS-Six Municipal chairmen are: Rumson, Apr. 29, Rev. Andrew Johnson of race track. It is reported that at Sweet Death.) William H. Seeley, Jr., 18, of an's club will hold its annual sum- this time an oyster bar was oper- cept Sundays. The program follows: members of the Red Bank Rotary William H. Hintelmann, Jr., and mer dance Saturday, June 16, at Jamesburg, worker with migrants Successful business operation* Main st, Keansburg, and George club were honored at the Beau Mrs. J. K. Rice, 3d; Shrewsbury, under the New Jersey Council of ated from the main dwelling. Komm, Suesger Tod Bach-Stokowski R. Silvers, 22, of Sixth ave., West Edgewater Beach club, Sea Bright. have been reported both by David- Symphony No. 30 in E fiat Major ..Mox»rt Rtvage restaurant Saturday night Bernard K. Marx; New Shrews- Plans for the event were formu Churches, "Crossroads." This property was acquired in son Brothers' and the Community Adagio, allegro; Andante; Mlnuetto; Keansburg, will be sentenced Apr. when the club held its ladies' night bury; Mrs. ,A. S. Jolce and Mrs. 1903 by Mrs. Elizabeth Bailly, wife 13 for the following burglaries to lated at a meeting Monday at the Stores which were opened In the Finale, allegro. and 30th anniversary celebration. George W. Johnson; Little Silver, Oceanic Are house. of John E. Bailly, Sr. Upon her Maimone building within the past Hungarian Rhapsody Popper which they pleaded! non vult: Jan. Howard Leon, president, paid Lester W. Taylor-and Mis. Winfleld death in 1933 the property was Nocturne -...Tchaikowsky 29, Highlands garage, Highlands; Mrs. Alex Rennie will be chair- few weeks. A large parking lot ex- Thrte Ntgro Spiritual! arr. Autorl tribute' to membership longevity W.Hancc; Fair Haven, Mm. David men, assisted by Mrs. John Par- Trinity Club Plans left to her sons, John E. Bailly, tending around the building, from a. Som*Unie» I Fed Like a Motherleii Feb. 2, Murphy and Davlson auto and presented certificates to those Mountford; Sea Bright, Mrs, Rob- Jr., of Oceanport, Ernest T. Bailly Child. agency, Freehold; Feb. 9, Downey sons, Mrs. Thomas Vetterl and Prospect ave. to Markham pi., big b. Little David who have maintained active mem- ert F. Norton, and Shrewsbury Mrs. James VanBrunt In chargo of Brooklyn, Enos W. Bailly of Bulck •agency, Freehold, and Feb. township, Mrs. John Newman. San Bernardino, Cal., and to her enough for 150 cars, Is to be paved c. Suing Low, Sweet Chariot bership for more than 20 years. of program; Mrs. Roy Mulford, Shore Dinner this spring. English Folk Sons; Suit* ., 25, Ely service station, Raritan Heading the list is Dr. Harold J. Other area chairmen are: Bay- daughters, Mrs. Viola Wirth of R. Vaughan Wllltimt township. music; Mrs. John Costello, special The Mr. and Mrs. Club of Trinity Red Bank and the above men- Stokes, 30 years; Dr. Samuel W. shore, H. E. Garrett, Port Mon- awards, and Mrs. John Black, Episcopal church will serve a shore March: Seventeen Come Sunday James Vanek, 49, of Plneview Hausman, 29; Frederic K. Adams, mouth; Matawan, Edward W. Cur- tickets and' reservations. tioned Miss Jeannette Bailly, who Mayor White Discusses Interment): My Bonny Boy ave., Keansburg, not guilty to dinner in the parish hall Wednes^ having acquired the Interests of 28; Dr. William A. Wirth, 25, and rlc; Freehold, Leonard B. Williams, At the conclusion of the meet- day, Apr. 25, between 5:30 and 7 March: Folk Songs from Sorntrset charge of assault and battery on Maurice Schwartz, 23. William A. Jr.; Asbury Park, Vincent P. Keu- the other legatees, is now the prin- Government Corruption Jack Mogland, Freehold music- his wife, Eileen, last Dec. 1 and ing, Frank Weinhelmer, principal p. m. Harold Jacobsen of Middle- cipal In this transaction. Miller, who is spending the winter per; South shore area, Mrs. E. T. of Rumson high school, spoke on town will prepare the dinner. Active participation by the public ian and first cellist of the orchestra will go to trial Apr. 17. in Florida, has 22 years' member- Doyle; Ocean township, Gordon C. in political and civic affairs was will be featured as sollst of the 'The Progress of Education." Th At a club meeting last Thursday James W. Waldron, 18,. Fort ship. A long distance telephone Kelly, and Long Branch, Dr. Jer- next meeting will be Monday, Richard A. Klrby, ticket chairman, suggested by Mayor Katharine El- evening . in • the Hungarian Rhap- Monmouth, non vult to breaking, call was received from him during ome S. Lasky. kus White as a means of ridding sody and Tchaikowsky's Nocturne. and entry, petty larceny and grand May 7. said that tho ticket sale Is limited Mr. Mogland is well known in the evening. ' Campaign headquarters are on to 100, and tickets may be pur* Savings and Loan government of crime and corrup- larceny. He was charged with talc- Edward J. Macklin was master of the sixth floor of the Charms build- tion. county musical circles as an out- ing 66 packages of cigarettes and chased from any club member, or standing cellist and his musical ceremonies. He presided at the ing, 601 Bangs ave., Asbury Park. Photographic Engineers at the parish hall Wednesday and The mayor's remarks' were made $12.75 from the Singing Wheels presentation of gifts te the women, a week ago last last night In the career over the past 42 years has skating arena, Shrewsbury, and To Hear Schwesiiiger Friday mornings. Proceeds frdm Holds Election Included professional engagements an annual custom which is a high- the dinner will be used for the im- Jewish Community center before a 14.75 from Mulllns' service station, light of (he night's activities. There Fair Haven Man Buys FORT MONMOUTH—The Mon- The Red Bank Savings and Loan cultural meeting of the Young with leading orchestras In Europe New Shrewsbury, Feb. 20, provement and development of association re-elected four directors and the United States. were 150 Rotarians and their guests Waterfront Property mouth Society of Photographic en- Sunday-school faculties. The dinner Men's and Young Women's Hebrew Percy Slade, Main it,, Metawsn, present. gineers will meet at 8 o'clock, to- tor three-year terms at Its Mar. 87 association. Referring to the Ke- Moiart'a 39th Symphony will be committee will meet in the choir annual meeting. The directors re- the orchestra's major offering. The non vult to receiving stolen goods Dr. Morgan P. Collo was general LOCUST-Donald MacLaughlln, night in the Exhibits building No. room Wednesday, Apr. 18. elected were Martin VanBuren fauver crime Investigation, Mrs. symphony was, one of the three worth $600 from the LaVole labora- chairman of the affair. He was as- who conducts a plant nursery 478 to hear a talk by Dr. Scbwcs- White warned against "a fatalistic tories, Morganvllle, where he was Mrs. Charles L. Reeves, Jr., said Smock, Elston F. Combs, Edwin R. greatest compositions of the Vi- sisted by John H. Mount, Jr,, King business on Navesink River rd inger on "The Foundations and plans were progressing for the tal- attitude." She asked for greater ennese composer and was selected formerly employed'a§ a radio tech- Hemming, Tony E. Savage, Peter Mlddlotown, has sold his water /Some Modern Developments of Conover and William A. Miller. publlo participation in the forma- nician. Also, not guilty to charge ent show which the Sunday-school Following the organization meet- for the program by Conductor Genovese,' Robert de la Reussllle front residence on Locust Polnl Photogrammetry." children will present Friday, Apft tion of planning committees for Franco Autorl. of abandonment of his children, and Daniel Dondi. Pete Galitro's rd., to William G, Garrison, Jr., ol Dr, Schweslnger, now with thi Ing, Mr, Conover was re-elected community improvements. She for which he will be tried Apr. 17. 13, in the parish hall at 7:30 p. m. . president. Other officers re-elected Mr. Autorl won the acclaim.of orchestra furnished music. 82 Second st., Fair Haven, Mr. Gar- Signal corps .engineering labora- Club members havo been Invited mentioned necessities sueh as e the audlenco at the opening con- Charles Konowltr, 26, of Atlen- rison is a special agent tor Aetna tories, Is an authority in this field are Mr, Smock, vice president; park, better street lighting, a new tlo Highlands, non vult to Inde- to be guests Df the Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Conover, treasurer; Noel cert of the orchestra for his skill- Life Insuranco company and Is In having contributed to tho develop- Club of St. Pot ei's Episcopal railroad station and a community ful technique on the podium and cent exposure Jan, 11 while Intox- Agricultural Agent charge of their Asbury Park office, ment of photogrammetric equip- J. Lartaud, secretary; Mrs. Mar- center. Pointing but the "only way his blending of tone and volume icated at Atlantic Highlands. church at Freehold, Apr. 21. Others) jbrle 0. Culllngton, assistant secre- The John L. Mlnugh agency ol ment while with Carl Zclss, Inc. present wero Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. a community may grow more beau- of the Instruments,- For the most William Scott, Alston st., Mata- Addresses Kiwanians Rumson effocted tho sale, tary, and Mrs. Anna W, VanNote, tiful and prosperous" ii tor "more part, Mr. Autorl conducts without wan, not guilty to charges.of un- Swertfeger, Mr, and Mra, Carl P. assistant treasurer. , Marvin A, Clark, county agri- The residence, situated on th Forman, Mr. and Mra. Konnoth R, people to get into politics and thus a score, having committed most lawful use of a weapon and threat- cultural agent, addressed the Red west bank of Claypit creek with College Quartet Other directors ef the association further our American heritage." of the standard compositions to ening to take the life of hit wife, Reeves, Mr. and Mrs, Robert F, 1 Bank Kiwanis club Monday night frontage thereon of 100 feet am At Belford Church Worden, Mr, and Mrs. John H. are Carl F. Clark, Paul de la Rcus- memory In order to allow him Henrietta, Jan. 10, Trial is elated at Molly Pitcher hotel on "Pro- the same frontage on Locust Point sllle, A, Alvln Whiting, David W. more freedom In drawing the mu- for Apr. 24. BELFORD - The Morrlstown White, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William W. gress of Agriculture." rd., contains a center hall, living Term., college quartet, which will Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan L, Syer, Russell, Frank F. Blalsdell, Harold Red Bank Man Named slo from the orchestra, Sentences will be pronouncod In his talk, Mr. Clark said that room, dining room, kitchen and a A. Hendrlckson, Louis F. Conover, Apr, 13. tour the New Jersey conference Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Clark, Mrs. Freight Agent in N. Y. a century ago a farmer produced large veranda overlooking tho wa- during the latter half of thl Klrby, Mrs. Ircno Lett and Mrs. James H, Anderson and William K. Mortfaie Monty enough food to sustain himself and Hlntelmann, Jr, for homei, farmi, country eitite, fcuil- ter on the ground floor, and thre month, will make one of Its flrst Louis S, VanBrunt. • Bertram H, Thome of Tower M»I bulldlngi. axlitlng or new. Lone TO BUILD HERB three other persons, and today one bedrooms and bath on the secom appearances Sunday at 8:30 a. m. The association showed growth Hill ave., general agent, freight term, eaiy payment, liberal loane on farmer furnishes food for 20 other floor. The purchaser has made ex- when they will be heard In the In assets during- the year from 13,- department, Canadian National scoepUbla properties, Joieph 0. McCue Mrs. Helen O. Bartlett of 79 persons. Mr. Clark declared that tensive alterations since taklni HIGH SCHOOL CAKE SALE Annoy Realtori, Mortgage Dopirt. Branch ave, has sold a lot on the Methodist church. 400,000 to $4,000,000. Membors sav- Railways in New York, has been many people have tho false im- title, Tho senior class of Rod Bank ings Increased more than $500,000. promoted to foreign freight agent ment, Phone RU 1.0444.—AJvertlltment, north side of Tawerhlll ave. near Tho quartet will be accompanied Branoh ave., to William E. Tack pression that the farmer was bene- by the college president, Dr. M. high school will hold a cake, sale Now accounts opened during the in New York. He succeeds H, Fair View Cemetiry flttlng by tho steep rise in loot! Lawn Mowtn Saturday In front of tho Strand A meeting of the lot onnera In Fair of 195 Branch ave, Mr. Tack is In W, Boyd, who will speak briefly year totaled 010. Mortgage loans Russoll Fish, promoted to general prices, This la not true, said tho W« hiv< Inwn mow-on now. Hot theater, Broad St., from 9 a. m, eastern freight agent, view cemetery for the election of true- the advertising novetty buslnesi nowir nml honil. Lattr tn tht ufttoi A portion ot the Sunday-schoo of |1,200,000 woro nrndo to 175 locnl teen will be held at the cemetery on Mon- speaker, who added that the farm- they will lit aonrce and po^ilbly hlghtr session that morning; will bo omit- until noon. Tho prccccds will go porsona acquiring homes, For addi- Mr, Thome commenced his rail' day, April 0, mill, nt 2 o'clock P. M. and plans to have a bungalow built Morrltt Lnwit Mnwrr Shnn, !M Mnchnnlc this summer, The sale was mnda er Is worso off today than ho was ted. The concert Is open to th toward tho casts of a yearbook tional protection of Us members, road career with tho Central Rail- V. U. (iraiitniler, Sccretnry, ton yean ago, s>.., fled Uunk. UK 6-1312.—Adverttie. end senior prom. The project« tho Innurnnco nf neconntn wns In- road of Now Jersey at High Bridge —Ailvertliominl, by the John L, Mlnugn igoncy of mcnl. publlo. Rumson, headed by Ming Jenn Burr, has hid croaned from $5,000 to $10,000 by In 1917 as billing clerk, He hn: "Bern Yiittrdny" W.nlad llrlclu Prim SaU—Stationery, gift wrapping »n MM (till cn-nporntlon nf the class] the Federal Savings and Loan In- been with the Canadian National nriKdway nlnire nlny, (neat ra>l. I,. Till In 110,0011 «h«r»< nf Sfcniul N»f. Our mirt'lnltv, nOn mill upwitriU. IUn rib I) on. OloHfanca o( imall nuantltlM mcmbptu nml thn Pnront-Toaohe*1 system ilnce IBM, B, Jiwlih Canlfr, Bat, ami Sun,man r. Rrii Hunk Honk Hlore, Ml' nf ilntlnn loiui Hank Hock, W, W, Drook. AT rfor.vniiH (lift, Hhnti, R2ft Mnngi live., Al (or .vnur ir-rlnj jl(ta, Rail Bunk Uook aurance corporation. M, Adm, U and tl.&O,-—^Advertisement. try and tlft wripplnii.—Advertisement, M71T,—Adrertliemint. bury P,»rk.—Advartlumint, S'.ore,—Advtrtliimint, association of the hlg,h school. t if':'' Page Two RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 5, 1951
OI Bill. When I do »o, must I re- labor and need not be reported, for with ramps and other special adap- Nurses Praised port my drill pay as income, in or- it has no bearing on the amount of tations, so that I can get around TIMOTHY R. HOUMHAJN taerica's Best Corsets Constance Cordon der for V.A. to determine the subsistence you will receive. more easily in my fheelchair? (MM ay Ot*iMta Oanettsree For Services amount of subsistence allowance A. Yes, if you meet the eligibil- 1 will get? 4*VfVW0f PMN1 • Hew Low Mas! rOCKETKNIF! VTIITV CHEST Hondy lop-pad portfolio of fine quality IMeiklslitd tete «rif» SMllfcrti tebleet ef HOMEOWNERS... steel sndi. Twe sheie> (llvet'ceisrse) eielel. PERSONNA •ledwl 59C Ftr htpkyliltl 2.t9 Here's how you con enjoy your home more! linen finish paper...for smooth writingl BLADES Single or Double-ldfa' WERE 10e-now5e each PORCH ENCLOSURES... Stock-Up Spec/a// l| < ll| Summer is a wonderful season .., •specially tha evenings. It's so nice fo sit on the -i>^i^m ' " ifti..jiuuiiiis DISPENSER porch in tha evenings and relax ... if moiquitos and other insects don't bothsr you. 90c VALUE I less Than 5c fochf pockogeef 20 for Assure yourself of cool, comfortable evenings by having your porch enclosed. It's srotiasc a screened in "room" in tha REYNALDO BANKERS summer and a glass an* closed "room" in tha TOOTHPASTE 1 FulI-Size Perfecto CIGARS winter. Call for de- R.ej.43c ^^^^to^mwRa^'ftoga^.'^y^n ?.v. J...... ^^^^^^^^^IslR^LUBLILHai^Li^Liai^Li^sH^^ tails! for VETO ^ Colgate's Cosmetic DEODORANT Holelnheadl Economy Procter e\ Gamble Easy-drawingI SiM JOY (BOX OF 50... 2.25) forinitdntdiihwaiMng Double pretaeKon! Stops underarm odor and LIQUID SUDS checks ptrsptration. Always creamy-smooth! (6 ounces) Ouorontaed by Goad Housekoeerfngt •01DIN REO. 39c C1MNSINC CRIAM ETIQUET Cream A JWIflll COR**" ** ... (a FREE ESTIMATES Use Joy tor fine fabrics, 100. so •'Sl-oi.jar +25 DEODORANT easy on hands. So economical. REO. $2.50 f ~ Umltadtlmeoffar...hurryl HOUSE RAISING Fluffy-light cream' disappaars In a |lffy, Thet lummer cottage of youri can bo mad* gives long>lastlng protection from odor. — *^llm. "T^^^a»«WIII»l»J8g1^aBBMMi^MlB^|SaaW»»w into a dry, snug, yaar 'round home by th* A BED ROOM SUITES SINCE 1896 FLOOR SAMPLES 359b.ID 609b OFF Just when real bargains are scarce as hen's RED BANK, N. J. teeth, we are in a position to offer about 25 fine suites at a big discount. Some have been fac- tory samples that we bought at a big reduction and some have been floor samples on our floor. SALE • TEN DAYS ONLY • THURSDAY, APRIL 5TH THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 14TH Be sure and look this group over-you can't lose. Ruffled «40G«V Duck father VALUE NOW Curt DEFERRED PAYMENTS FOR YOUR Reg. S.M Ref. I.M Extra fine quality seersucker, Small rosebud pat- CONVENIENCE AT CASH PRICES NOW AVAILABLE Guaranteed fast color cotton prints. Full length front zipper closing. Sites 14 to 42. Also 14'/^ tern, floral designs, plain pastel colors. Siies 34 to 48. to 24l/2. 1869 WEST FURNITURE CO. 1951 Rayon Panties Brassieres L I iVV Reg. 8»New York city Annual Auditions averaged a trade of M%. Hominy Hills at Colt's Neck, Jan. rgular meeting of the Lincroft- F. D. are serving regularly at Lyons last month. 25, 1990, was placed on probation Members of the Navealnk Garden Molmdel Klwanli club at Llncroft and ordered to take psychiatric veterans' hospital with the Green nn last Thursday evening. The Thumb corps of the Garden club club serving with the corps arc Work Clothes Jamboree! treatment Friday by County Judge Mrs. Erie Williamson and Mrs. nter-club setslon which wai the John C. Giordano. of New Jersey. This project, spon- Man's Suntan or gr»y largest the club ever had, was pro- sored by the occupational therapy Walter Basch of Rumson, Mrs. Gra- grammed by the club's Inter-club John E, Toolan, Fair Haven, at- department of the hospital, has ham Ashmead of Locust. Miss DOROTHY TQLAND chairman, Past President Anthony torney for Becker, pleaded for len- been In operation five months. Jeane Clifford of Holmdel, a mem- Flasconaro. President Harry Pit- iency for the father of two young; Green Thumb corps takes its ber of Garden Club R.F.D., Is also children and laid he questioned a volunteer. CNINO PANTS cher of the Lincroft-Holmdel club whether ths defendant was crimin- membership from garden elubs DANCE STUDIO Mercerized - Sanforized Sturdy Twill welcomed the visitors and President ally responsible even though, he let throughout the state. The mem- Herbert Rothenbcrg of the Key- the farm'* main barn afire. bers were given specific training Early Greek farmers are believed port club stressed the club's mutual by the hospital medical staff in to have been the first users of the 0 May be uted for friendship and interests in their Judge Giordano expressed regret working with the emotionally 411. four-wheeled wagon. work or play respective communities. that there are no institutions in .49 New • Jersey where needed treat- The speaker of the evening waa ment could be given. He told Mr. 0 Bo»t sail drill William Shaughnessy, ' automotive pocket* Toolan he was sorry the latter, a Ml engineer of the Socony Vacuum former state senator from Middle- 0 Sliea t» to « company, who spoke on and pre- sex county, no longer was in the 2 sented a picture about the perform- legislature because there is a need ance of the cars which participated for an Institution "where cases of in the "Mobile Gas Grand Canyon thii character can get proper treat- Run," a 756-mile run between Los ment." Angeles and the Grand Canyon. The MEN'S WORK SHIRTS test run was conducted by the So- The admitted arsonist was re- cony compnny under supervision leased on ..the condition that he Blue chambray ilCl of the Automobile Club of America take all the treatment ordered, by to determine the exact performance the Hunterdon county probation de- Grey covert of various makes of cars under partment, which will supervise him. various road and weather condi- Others sentenced by Judge Gior- tions and thus use the results for dano were: Mod«m Vlttorlon Sties - 11 the design and improvement of Charles Mecka, 22, Jersey City, automobile*. The speaker was in- 15 to 22 years In state prison for American Victorian 1 his part In the armed holdup of troduced by Richard Hammond, William « Mary Thait art wall mad* shirti luiti- past president of the club, and was the Bell Finance company office, bit for work or play. At this prica thanked by Harry Pitcher for pre- Freehold, last July 25. Modem Clank senting such an interesting pro- Mary Richardson, Thomas ave., buy itvaral! gram. Belford, suspended sentence to Clinton reformatory, two years' A board of directors meeting fol- probation and $250 fine for forgery, MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS lowed the regular session. Can Ely, to which she pleaded guilty. chairman of the underprivileged Charles Harris, 24, Keyport, sus- Th«» fleece lined, long ileaved tweaf ihirti are .00 child committee, reported on the success of the Easter egg hunt pended one-to-three-year term in Ideal for work or play. White or grey. Siiei sponsored by the club at Holmdel. state prison, three years' probation Mr. Ely was assisted in preparing and $250 fine for malicious mischief 36 to 46. the hunt by George Arcularius. An in damaging four Mlddlctown town- Easter egg hunt was also conduct ship places. Three others were ar- 1 cd at the Lincroft school and was rested on the same charges. under the supervision of Harry Gerald Wasyluk, 18, Roselle, was Sprung, chairman of the boys' and ordered returned to Annandale re- girls' work committee. Mr. Pitcher formatory for a term to run con- 5-year old Diana Tolnnd as she will appear LADIES' RAYON KNIT GOWNS read a letter to the board thank- currently with his present Indeter- ing the club for the prizes they re minate term, for burglary at two in the annual Kiwanis show— ceived as a result of the hunt. service stations on rt. 36 in Key- You will be truly 0 Lace trimmed port and Rarltan township. John "BOTTOMS UP FOR '51" Mr. Flasconaro, chairman of theC. Cook, 21, Roselle, held on the amazed how quickly club's anniversary charter night same charges, was remanded to RIVER ST. SCHOOL AUDITORIUM dinner and dance program, report- Rahway reformatory until sen- your service can be 9 Blue, pink or maixe ed that final arrangements have 8:30 P. M. APRIL 12th and 13th been completed. The anniversary tenced Apr, 13. acquired by purchas- will be held Saturday evening, Apr. (Directed By John Toland) 28, at Lincroft inn. The evening's HELD FOR GRAND JURY ing your flat silver in • Sizes regular and extra large program will include, In addition KEANSBUR G—Magistrate Place Settings. CLASS AND PRIVATE LESSONS to entertainment and dancing, ta- Edward F. Ambrose Sunday after- bles for card playing for those who noon held Edward Harrlgan of 12 (Parents are cordially invited to observe classes) do not wish to dance. Prizes will St. Peter's pi. without bail for the be awarded at the card tables. action of the grand jury on a BALLET . TAP TOE ACROBATIC LADIES' RAYON PANTIES charge of atrocious assault and battery. Harrigan was arrested Fint Quality • Well Mad* Saturday night by Patrolmen Jos- WILBURS JOHN TOLAND - Pantomime Appoint Moreau eph fucci and Robert Kroncnber- 201 East Bergen Place RE 6-5219 • White, Blue, Pink ger on the complaint of hia wife, 15 BROADST JEWELERS RED BANK Township Head Mrs. Lois H. Harrigan. ESTABLISHED 68 YEARS " • Medium - Large COLT'S NECK—Joseph Moreau, Sr., has been appointed chairman of Atlantic township committee to serve out the uncxplred term of Chriney Conovcr, who died recent- LADIES' NYLON MESH HOSE ly. He presided at last Thursday night's meeting, at which John, H. SEAMLESS! 51.GAUGE - 15 DENIER Sutphln, a former member of < the Slight irregulars ... in no committee, was appointed to that office. A resolution was adopted, way affect wear or appear- commending the long, public aer- ance. These leg flattering vlce of the late chairman and the great loss the township has sus- beauties come in latest tained by his death. spring shades. Sizes 8*4 to Charles Barth, township police 59° officer, was granted the use of the hal! Wednesday nights for the civil- ian defense police reserves, of which he ta chairman. His request for more chairs for the hal) was also granted. Questioning the com- mittee on his civilian defense ex- pense account, Mr. Barth waa told to prepare an Itemized statement STORE OF 1001 BARGAINS and present It to the board. The committee passed an ordin- 8 BROAD STREET/RED BANK ance prohibiting the burning of grass, brush, stumps, logs of fallen Money Back Guarantee, No Red Tap* in Making Adjustments. lumber and providing the granting of permits for such fires and fixing of penalties for violations. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE REGISTER The cart is believed to be the first wheeled vehicle invented. SFRUCE UP YOUR HOME FOR AVE you ever wondered how it would feel to go roadweight magnificently poised on coil springs which H the limit on power and comfort and quality in an individually cushion every wheelr ' automobile? There's a spacious feeling of room, above and around Or how it would feel to be lord and master of a car you-room that is unsurpassed anywhere in die fine-car that can take its place with the finest in the "fine-car field. " --: • • ••••••:' .-••••;•• . field"? .-•.'. » And to make every mile effortless and relaxed, there's Then, sir, this is a call to action. the very exclusive advantage of DynaflW Drive-not as an "extra/* but as a standard ROADMASTER feature. The first action is yours—the simple action of getting in touch with a Buick dealer and planting yourself behind So why not drop in and satisfy yourself, as our guest, the wheel of a ROADMASTER. , that here indeed is a fjne'ear that goes the limit-in Then let this great-powered and dazzling performer everything but price! ; •••••. takeover. Cheek for yourself what others ask-and what others There's action in every one of the 152 horsepower in offer-and you'll discover ROADMASTER prices a call to its Fireball engine— more action than most proud action that a wise man can't ignore. Every dollar you put into your We'll show you the best and most owners of this eager beauty will ever use. flPsMiQfsn w snvSjyf VWMVS ajtuapt home today is a sound investment. economical way to carry out fat In Htmr I, TAUOt, AK NXwwl, m* Mo»*r wtit'iif. There's counter-action in its gentle and sure-gripping vou» KEY TO Government credit regulations— HOME IMPROVEMENTS. If brakes, the finest that Buick has ever engineered. ' OftMTEft WUU( rising prices — impending short- you're planning on doing the work ngos ... all I heir; innv mnkc future yourself, we'll give yon construc- But there's also luxury-the luxury of double-depth Fmjz, CaAA replacements costly, if not Jin- tion tips. Visit our showroom, Foamtex cushions and custom upholstery-and of ample possible. Look over our Plan Hook?. IJO \l)\l \S I III ( iisloin Iin ill h) Until; ASK ABOUT EASY FINANCING TERMS Wfeaa kmU«r aalamabllff* mr» bull* Hull* will bulls] thuns Monmouth Lumber Co. DE RIDDER BUICK. Inc. 79 CENTRAL AVENUE HKD BANK, N. J. 163 t» 169 Monmouth Street RE 6-2089 Red Bank, N. J. BED BAKE REGISTER, 'APRITJ E, 19S1 Early. Fertilizer Dr. Cordon Heads HEADQUALtTHS FOR THE BEST Helps Grape Crop YOU ALWAYS SAVE Orspei benefit most by a fertilis- AT IN OFHCI SUPPLIES er applied well ahead of blooming. Medical Society FILES • FILING SUPPLIES • STATIONERY Eight hundred to 1,000 poundi of FORT MONMOUTH—Dr. J, 5-10-6 or 5-10-10 per acre ia aatfs- Berkeley Gordon, medical director PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS • ADDING MACHINES factory; for the lighter (rape aolls. of the Marlboro State hospital, -was BRIEF CASES • DESKS • CHAIRS Fivt hundred pound* per acre elected president of the Monmouth may be suffleient on more fertile County Medical aociety at the an- soils. The soil test helpa in deter- nual election meeting here last mining the> amount and kind of fer-week. Eighteen other officers, and tilizer to UH, delegates, all of whom will take A 7-7-7 fertilizer has been used to office in June, were also elected. a limited extent and may prove to be a more satisfactory mixture for grapes, according to Ernest Q. Christ, extension small fruit* ape- clalist at Rutgers university. If a 7-7-7 is used, the amount per acre r£3 Will! 1DD BIG PRIZES •hould be between .700 and 800 pounds. Grape* can be over-fertil ^INCLUDING HALLICRAFTER TELEVISION SET >r~^\ 17 BROAD STREET lzed, and It is best to add additional RED BANK 6-0001 nitrogen later in the sea*on if nee- 1 eisary. RAY'S flLVIR STAR COMTBST tot™ «. uwit ASk CltRH FOR fNTRY BLANK1 Don't SettU for LESS than the BEST! WHEN YOU IUY Hr. J. Berkeley Gordon Deliciouily tender Tht meeting attended by more | and pkg» of famous ban 100 physicians and guests, set • Burpee teed., toot precedent in that it marked the Irat time-the society has met at he boapital at Fort Monmouth. Col. H. V. Raycroft, post surgeon, and his ataff were hoeta at an eleboratc the ONLY Television with uffet supper, which preceded the meeting. Maj. Gen. F. H. Lanahan, ommanding general of Fort Mon- REG mouth, welcomed the physicians - M 35 VALUE.' nd surgeon* to the post. Highlight of the meeting was an llustrated lecture by Dr. Louis M. Rouaeelot, director of surgery at St. Vincent's hospital in New York ity, and clinical professor of surg- ry at New York University Medt- , i homes! :al school. In addition to Dr. Gordon the fol- lowing officers were.elected: President-elect, Dr. Anthony J. DeVita, Port Monmouth; secretary- 25e treasurer, Dr. Howard C. Pieper, Keypbrt; assistant secretary-treas- rer. Dr. George J. McDonnell, FULLLB. jPetroleumT MAR-O-OH Freehold; reporter, Dr. Sidney M. Hodas, Red Bank; board of censors, Smooth creamy, old JELlYAcI SHAMPOOI Dr. Frank J. Altschul, Long «*ihionad «ud«a. Branch; executive committee, Dr. temptinqly flavored^ Lester A. Barnett and Dr. D. F. ~*eatherston, Asbury Park, and Dr. J\M%V '. Lawton Hlndle, Red Bank; rep- aniltfl. sold with DIMQ resentative to district judicial coun- 1, Dr. Stephen R, Casagrande, tamson; delegates to the state eo- icty, Dr. Louis F. Albright and Dr. . Byron Blalsdell, Asbury Park, BOX 'Ml r. Robert 3. McTaguo, Atlantic Highlands; alternate delegates to he state society, Dr. William Hcat- LARGE 12 OZ. SIZE ey, Red Bank; Dr. Samuel H. Ru- in, Asbury Park; Dr. Frederick C. 2-23 (teller, Spring Lake and Dr. Rich- rd H. Demaree, Long Branch; nominating delegate, Dr. Feathers- ton and alternate nominating dele- RAK gate. Dr. Albright. ^fgrwjg Elected to active membership in Mitcrilns S e>. lulca he aociety were Dr. Samuel D. 9lfvAR Glaua of Avon and Dr. Peter Jay TUMBLER9J Guthorn of Asbury Park. ;• 13 FOR 16 roR In his welcoming remarks Gen, tW 13c I 25c Lanahan noted with regret that Got. aycroft, who has been post aur- TAB PAPER 6 y43' ;ean since October, 1947, is due for etirement Apr. 30. He said, how- CLEAR PRISM GLASS POUND ivcr, that Col, Raycroft, whom he OVtL UTHMR1NIE0 Mini :redited with making the hospital Criss! me of tho finest in the V. S. Army, Flaky! - ould continue to lend his services PEPPER and Dtlieioui! fter retirement. WASTE BASKET The meeting was presided over With Smarf py the retiring president, Dr. Sam- Western Style lel Bdelson of Asbury Park. Flora! Designs Rubber WATE! April Is Blossom '-& Month in Jersey PISTOL ^ LOWEST PRICED * TRENTON-^April is the month Lsafttayil if blo££omg In New Jersey with Sparkling, bcauli. •fit \FUB to TOUIRTS JET of all standard makes! Fuf, practical. peach, apple and dogwood due to C OF WATER. urnish displays., A highlight will Generous ti:«. .Handy Boudoir Size F be the gala, Peach Blossom festival, scheduled to take place in Ham- monton, Sunday, Apr. 15, according to Commissioner Charles R. Erd- man, Jr., of the New Jersey De- SCROLL ICA> Vlcter effen yew u|Hrb styllnt In • wM* partment of Conservation and Eco- K range el thrilling telovlilen masterpieces . . . etui- Lomic Development. IV£T PRUF pert table medeli; beautifully tjeilgneel cenielii, That the festival Is calculated to POWDJR i i!? Corpnitas ctmplolt ^-wey cembtnatieni—an RCA Vlcter TV ake place during the peak of the for evtry home antl every putttl The blind el blooming period was ind'eatrd b" S3AP 1 perfect tlyling. Ideal recaption end expandable, ecently-interviewed Prof. A. J. CAKE *• m Can ti5*M: elirtrt lect*ry-le-yau lirvlee brlngi yen Hie teltrfec- Farley qf HolmfJcl township, Butr fe.ReS. I3s g #S tien that feei with ewnlne, (CA Victor—werls"« gers university college of Agricul- only CI R5LL ifjfe. ftntit televlilenl ture expert, who cautiously pre- h V dicted that, barring an unseason- able change in the weather, peach blossoms in New Jersey may be tx- lectcd to open sometime between Apr. 10 and 20. The blossoms normally remain pen about three to seven days, de- • Cieli* Tax lnclMdttJ ia the Price pending upon the weather. Theee • NO tatra ckar«« far mahaf any link sprays will probably be fol- Select mlM, • NO txtra charge far warranty! owed by apple and dogwood blos- soms, making for a continuous and ||neti|M, olorful display during spring Gvwianle 'BlO8somtlme" in New Jersey. Hammonton's fifth annual festi- 2-YEAR FIELD GROWN ral will be highlighted by three Dl M4GGIO STUC STURDY 10W MIXES hr OtfaW faire/fa,** mi upervised tours through.the area's blossoming orchards and 'will be BAG DIKHT,fACTO*Y.TO-YOU *C4 SlMICtl brought to a fitting conclusion with 4-LB IHOHinl ••i*VlC# HAS COM* AS IOW AS a free barbecue at the end of each tour. Camera fans, who expect to BASEBALL pitta outdoor a/ittma IwtafloHon. make a lasting record of their trip, last M Veer »ert» Wwrtnty MttaV! art advised to bring color Aim. In SUICTIB '44" the event of rain, the festival will HARD WOOD bt postponed to the following Sun- day, Apr. 32. BAT •KEHY DAY THESE OIALIftS ARE DIUVIWN* MORf Sprays of peach blossoms will be prastnttd to visitors by Miss Anita RCA VlCtO* TV SITS THAN ANY' OTHER MAKI Cipoaito, this year's "Queen" of the Hammonton fettlval. She will be attended by Rita Palmicri and RBB BANK BBABLBV MACH t-BMB BBANCH Joyca Bagllva. Also prepared to MSUUL OIK eg> Antantie't Maila Map Catttm TIra' Ca. AtlMHt ApplltMt Ca., lae. take part In the festivities will be II BJrtta Itrttt lit* Mam Stoat •IB Broafwey ; several "Princesses." MIT. (»len. Jl.00 VALUI WV Atlamia Apallaiiaa Ce,, lot, Jamlaa'a Harfware A committee of growers, under PHIIHOLB It? Breatway l.*»tr CMIO. H«l.hld. 1 he direction of W. Hub bard Park- Better Ney«ahe*pl«f Skips, laa." Vai.l'. Bept. ttera hunt, Jr., will be on hand to greet llB Breit'way tht guests and answer questions BASEBALL AIBURV PAMK FOINT PLIA1ANT about the peach crops, which ure lAHtweea Petal aieaiaat' Narfware «>w*>l«< C.if HaVSIOUNB Baal, P>a»klla MB ArnaW Aveaaa >ne of tht leading products of the ' lit laatMl Strait area, SOFTBALL 19 spawa LAHI With good weather anticipated, a il Vi# HtrlkMrVt ••Ulla'a Talevlilaai Caattr I»BI Tklra Avtmtt arge attendance Is agaB) expected. V.,.«Ti,. eV? " 144 IteeiHl Stoat t l» reported by General Chairman •l|. Ill IUIIII . «] ••• TCMS BIVKa John Jacob* that tallies of last Nltsra Miislt Canter •n'tXZHt aim! J. W. riittoy ,S»#s BASEBALL 15 CaakintR a, art** Aval. It WltklM**" atoet yiar'i attendance Include 671 cars •telnkeak Oampany Walpla't runilryra Heuae and 2,S00 visitors. Caehman Avarrne •li-ItT PaNrth Itraet . On« of the earliest electrical dls- KRICH-NEW JERSEY, Inc., NEWARK %) N. J.—Ameriea', First RCA Distriburor ooverles was the fact that scaling TENNIS BALLS IS wax when rubbed on oal's fur will •IMH^^ btooma lJUd Wl RfSIPVI IMl »' Page Six RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 5, 1951 you can bet your boots they wouldn't stay HOPING TO BUILD A RED BANK REGISTER in politics. This is a lot like feeling sorry LETTERS FROM EVENTS OF YEARS AQO 40-41 BtmU Strati, Itt* Suk. N. J. for a fellow who hits you, up on the street OUR READERS ESTABLISHED 18J8 for a dime for a cup of coffee. You feeJ By John U. Cook and Henry Clay sorry for him and give him the dime, only ATTENTION HABOLD KELLY FROM REGISTER FILES Fifty Yean Ago. . , Twenty-Five Year* Ago. - THOMAS IBVING BROWN to find he has slipped big hand in your Mar. 3», 1»51 Editor and Publisher pocket and stolen your wallet. To the Editor: Gen. ;Btcwart. VanVliet, a sum- Mrs.; Royal E. Moss of Shrews- I have been a reader of The Bed mer resident of Shrewsbury, died bury ave. made a gift of a dinner JAMES t. HOGAN, Associate Editor This country today, more than ever, Bank Register for in excess of 20 at Washington, D. C, at the age set to the Red Bank fire depart- M. HAROLD KELLV, Associate Editor years. Only on rare occasions have of M.. A West Point graduate, he ment. The set was to be disposed needB public officials who are strong and W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Plant Sup*, I missed the privilege of going over had been a' prominent figure in of for the benefit of the war, me- sound, both mentally and morally. When it page by page, During that time army circles for many years, serv- morial fund. . . •ubioriptlon FrlcM In Advance. Ona rut I8.0B; ill your paper has built up within me ing in the Seminole, th* Mexican it comes to pass that our people generally the highest respect, because of its Plans were under way for a fes- •ontha, 12.00: three montbi, 11.801 tln(l« copy. 7 ctnta. honesty of editorial policy, even and the Civil war*. tive celebration for the opening of luutd Weekly entered M Second Clan Hatter at tlw Poll- feel sorry for politicians, and we accept the though at times I did not agree. James Skillman Johnson, a resi- the sew Cooper's bridge across the effie* at Rcu Bank, N. J., under the Act of March I. 1*7>. My respect for your distinguished dent of Keyport for more than half Shrewsbury river. Mayor William practices of taking collections for them and publisher, Thomas Irving Brown, a century, died at the age of 91. H. R. White appointed the entire retiring them on fat pensions, then we're as a newspaper owner and man is When he nrst moved to Keyport, council SB the committee to make THURSDAY, APRIL 5. 1951 even' greater, really lost. he started a mail and. passenger arrangements. It is unfortunate that for some «oute by stag* from that place to I. J. Trubin, president of the Red personal reason you have seen fit to Navesink. Bank Investment and Realty corp. misquote me In your desire to be- announced that they had rented the Don't Feel Sorry for Politician! smirch our honest and hard-work- William M. Tllton of Holmdel, Sign* of The Time*' ing senator. Your quotation is ab- died of paralysis in his 67th year. offices in tho Red Bank Candy Over the week-end we listened to a case solutely untrue! He was survived by his wife, the Kitchen building, formerly occupied Mouinouth county residents and law former Miss Ann Green, and two by Hendrickson and Stout. , presented for Senator J. Stanley Herbert, Personally, I do not wish to be- children, Edward Tilton of Eaton- enforcement officers should take this as a come a party of a political con A Chevrolet belonging to John who is running for the Republican nomina- troversy. I do wish to see that a town and John Hull Tilton of Bremmer of Fair Haven, was stolen Holmdel. tion for senator against Richard R. Stout lesson: A New York motorist recently WHS close personal friend who has done while the owner was attending a an outstanding job for the last 1* Miss Nellie Story, who lived at show at the Palace theater. The of West Allenhurst, a young war veteran summoned to court for parking between years shall not be harmed by your Mrs. A. A. Sanborn's at Lincroft, car had been parked on Wharf misquotation, I defy you or any- and lawyer who was separated from the "No Parking Between Signs" in front of went to th* barn to gather eggs. ave. and the following morning it one els* to find caus* to in any- As she went near a horse in the was found abandoned at Long Army as a colonel after gaining a wealth the 1 East 78th st. residence of heiress way question bis integrity. barn, it snapped at her face, cutting Branch minus its four tires. , Doris Duke. This led to an American Au- Perhaps, in order to keep up The her cheek. • John Drummond, janitor of the of diplomatic experience in the European Red Bank Register's unquestion- Red Bank town hall, and the town's tomobile club investigation, says the New George B. Decker of Locuit ave., theater of war. able reputation for an honest edi- who was employed on the New official dog catcher, made $64 dur- torial policy, it-would be well to ing March by catching unregistered York Times. correct the caption on your recent York and Long Branch railroad. It was stated that Mr. Herbert served Jumped from a moving car and dogs. , Deputy Traffic Commissioner David R. editorial In oruer to more accurate- in the assembly for ten years at only |500 I ly identify Its writer, I would not sprained his ankle. James CaWer, son of Joseph Cal- Post wrote that his department was unable vidual can help. For it Is plain that want it attributed to a man of the a year, and hence was the victim of cir- In a community of genuine prac- type of a Thomas Irving Brown. Justlve Charles H. Borden of Red ver of Leonard St., was thrown to find "a record of a regulation restricting Bank, strained his throat during a from his bicycle as a result of run- cumstances. In other words he should have Editorial Views ticing Christians crime syndicates I would suggest aj a more fitting severe fit of coughing and for a ning into a stopped bus and he suf' parking at this location" or "reasons for would starve, even without legal caption, "EX COPY BOY TURNb few days wu unable to utter a fered a sprained wrist. been paid mom It was further stated that curbs. For the fundamental basis POLITICIAN." such restrictions." He ordered that tin* for higher moral standards is re- sound, The Sweet Clover farm dairy of now that lie has reached the top as state Of Other Papers Yours sincerely, James Wise of West Front st., Washington st., and the Monmouth signs be removed. Similar1 signs through the ligious. As men understand better senator at §3,000 a year, the Republican the spiritual nature of the Father Alfred J. Llppman left the employ of Sabath and dairy of Branch ave,, merged into White to accept a position with the one business and they planned in city are being collected. THREE ENOUGH and their true relationship to him organization in Monmoutli county wants to they are led to behave more like Shore Electric Co. William Petel the future to only operate at the cut the legs out from under him. The ques The establishment of prohibited areas The Aisembly has approved a bill sons of God.—Christian Science took Mr. Wise's place at Sabath Branch ave. plant. for parking is an act which only the local to repeal a provision of the law Monitor. Crop Prospects and Whit*, About 30 friends paid a surprise tion was asked why is the organization which permit) the licensing of four Miss Bertha Krldel of East Front visit to Mrs. Frank S. Weeks of government in co-operation with, and en Colt's Neck on the occasion of her withdrawing its support from him after all race tracks. IU enactment would A SPLENDID SHOUT LESSON st. was visiting Mlsa Julia Shui- forcemeat by, police officials are legal par- limit New Jersey tracks to the Reviewed in State mack of Philadelphia, birthday. these years? (Assemblymen and senators three now In operation. The bil IN SOCIALISM Charles H. Hurley of Shrews- ticipants. Yet through this county—ami NEW BRUNSWICK—It look* a* The town of Morrisvllle, near were paid $'500 a year until the new consti goes to a Senate which ho* shown We are indebted to the Founda- if New Jersey's field corn acreage Holmdel, had Its name changed and bury, rounded out 50 years of ser- probably through the country—are persons no sympathy even for such mild tion for Economic Education for will be larger this year than It wu hereafter was to be known ai vice as a farm implements dealer, tution, adopted in 1048, permitted the max reform! In the race track law. the following excellent short lesson A truck loaded with poles to be who take it upon themselves to post al last. But it will fall short by 7,000 Everett. A postofflce was estab- imum yearly salary of $3,000 each, and The merit* of the bill will bo In Socialism which is worthy of acres of the suggested got). lished there and th* postal author- used for pound fishing, plunged wide distribution and usage by our through ft fence and down an em- kinds of traffic signs to keep cars away acknowledged by all except track This Is shown in a. review of 1851 ities .selected the new name for the assemblymen and senators voted f members In their own home com- the town. Theodore Stilwell, who bankment near Colt's Neck, when from their property. In doing so, they are promoters who know there are munities. It Is the text of a letter production guides for grain crops the trailer broke away from the selves the maximum). more millions to be harvested by completed by the State Agricultural operated the store at Morrlsville, acting illegally and are trying to grab privi from Thomas J. Shelley, teacher of was to be the postmaster. cab, The mishap occurred near setting up another pari-mutuel to- economics and history in Yonkers Mobilization committee. The 1851 the place where Miss Lois Under- It is our contention that Mr. Herbert leges which have not been granted to them talizator, and the gamblers, big and corn acreage is expected to be The schooner W, T. Parker, (N.Y.) highv school: hill, a teacher at Eatontown, had never should have been an assemblyman or small, who may lose money, but not about 183,000, Instead of the lM.OdO owned by Capt. John A. Worthley been' killed in an automobile acci- under the law. Some of these signs are hop*. "As a teacher in the public acres proposed in the U. S. Depart- ot Red Bank, was going from New senator because he hasn't the ability this dent two weeks previous. «rude affairs. Many are even mispelled. But Cynical politics has trapped New schools, I find that the socialist ment of Agriculture'* production York to Sea Bright with a load of county needs in a state official, be he Demo- Jersey into a position where It must communist idea of taking 'from guide. coal and due to adverse winds and William Noglow* and John Mor- all are confusing to motorists. each according to his ability', and tide, had to anchor near the dyke ris, proprietors of the Strand res- crat or Republican. The Republican organ- •end bookmakers to prison while giving 'to each ' according to his The committee has discovered at Spermaceti cove. The schooner taurant, were enlarging their din- It is time action was taken to have re It cuts in on the lush profits of that farmer* will come closer to ization knows it made a mistake, didn't need' Is now generally accepted swung over th* anchor which stove ing room and it was expected the moved all "no parking" and similar signs race track gambling:. But the state without question by most of our meeting their barley guide—only a -hole In th* bottom and the, sank. cost of remodeling would exceed help the situation any by living with the should not compound its error by pupils. In an effort to explain the 1,000 acre* short of th* 17,000 sug- Capt. Theodore Wilson and Capt. B, $12,000, not put in place by police authority. The widening an unsavory partnership. gested. But with oats and wheat mistake for 11 years, and is now more or fallacy In this theory, I sometimes L. Brown and thetr vessels were Gene .Tunney, light-heavyweight result of such signs can be seen only as a The Kefauver committee provided try this approach with my pupils: it's a different story. Oats will be engaged to unload the coal. They champion and contender for the less forced to correct it. The fact the or- a closeup of the evils which flow "When one of the brighter or har- planted In excess of the guide of pumped the Parker out and re- heavyweight crown, was in town wholly unfair, illegal, selfish action that from race tracks, It asked Longle der-working pupils makes a grade 00,000 acres by about ten per cent, moved her to the Parkertown flats. as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Har- ganization is trying hard to correct Its Zwlllman If he had any Interest In of 99 on a test, I suggest that I while wheat, already planted, 1* promotes confusion; How are motorists ex cufHctent to meet 100 per cent of J. E. Applegat* of Freneau, de- ry Hawkins of Irving pi. mistake is commendable, but even more the establishment of a fourth track take away 20 points and give them I. J. Trubin and Jacob Yanko pur- pected to obey legal traffic signs with so In New Jersey. He said he hasn't. to a,student who has made only 55 the suggested guide of 106,000 feated Dr. O. C. Bogardu* of Key- commendable is the fact that the organiza- acres. port in a (hooting match at 25 chased the Clarence Sheldon house many phony ones staring them in the face? The committee's questions Indicat- points on his test. Thus each would on the southeast corner of Sunset tion is presenting a solid slate of candi- ed that It Is aware of the pressure contribute according to his ability birds for $100 a side. In Its review of the situation the A stage load of young people and Lelghton aves. as an invest- for a fourth track and suspects, and—since both would have a pas- committee pointed out the need to ment. dates. They are Mr. Stout, a. young and sing mark—each would receive ac- from Red Bank, attended a surprise with good reason, that some of the maintain good farm management Irving Milton Davidson of Peters capable veteran, for senator; Elvin R. film- Beauty for Our Roadside . pressure comes from pretty dubious cording to his need. After I have and conservation practices while party at Mis* Ethel Perrlne's at characters. * Juggled the grades of all the other Long Branch. In th* party were pi., son of M. M. Davidson, was mill and Alfred N. Beadleston for assembly, production Is speeded up. It stated: Misses Emma, Viola and Carrie building a house for his own occu- Monmouth county's commercial and in Three tracks can give the Horse- pupils in this fashion, the result Is and Victor E. Grossinger and Earl Woolley usually a 'common ownership' grade "Farmer* should consider care- Headley, Alice E. Clayton, Grace pancy on the south side of Ber- dustrial firms facing highways and public lovers of New Jersey all the risk of between 75 and 80—the minimum fully the question of whether to dis- Johnston, Laura Blrdsall, Abble El- gen pi. for freeholders. roads still have time to get some planting and recreation they can lately ab- needed for passing, or for survival. rupt their present grassland farm- liott and Sadie Chamberlain, ,Fred County Judge Rullf V. Lawrence sorb. A fourth track would benefit Then I speculate with the pupils as ing approach merely for the sake and Walter Davis, William Allen, was appointed circuit court judge We can't feel sorry for Sir. Herbert or done and share in the competition for prizes no on* except its stockholders and of increased corn acreage. Pres- Clinton Elliott, Walter Conk, Thom- by Gov. A, Harry Moore, and Jacob staff and the nation's gambling in- to the probable results if I actually for any politician for that matter. They in the fifth annual state beautification pro- used the socialistic theory for grad- ent indications are for about three as Bennett, Charles Plerson, Harry Stelnbach, Jr. of -Long Branch was dustry.—Newark Sunday News. ing papers. per cent more hay acreage in New Supp, Delford Fisher and Walter appointed to All the unexpired term know they are in a tough business, and if gram. Mrs. Chester Schomp of Whiter Jersey in 1951 while nationally Sutphen. of Judge Lawrence, - they accept the spoils they should take the house, president of the New Jersey Garden FINDING HANDLES FOB "First, the highly productive pu- there will be a alight decrease. . Miss Katherine Lamarche and BEFORM Thomas 8. Walling of Belford, Mrs. Edith VanVliet, wife of Ben- club, reports the judging will take place pils—and they are always a minor- "Many farmer* hav* been work- was burning off a tract of land, consequences. Mr. Herbert is a lawyer. If ity In school as well as in life- ing toward more grassland farm- jamin VanVliet of Bergen pi., were W* hope th* American people when hi* whisker* caught fire and operating a poultry farm at Shrews- he lost money by being an assemblyman during inspections to be made between Apr. will not cool off. The Kefauver Would soon lose all Incentive for Ing with less grain and hesitate to on* aid* of his face th* whiskers producing. Why strive to make a return to grain farming, especially bury without masculine help or as- for |500 a year, that's his headache. A good 16 and SO. The awards are announced in crime Investigation's shutting down were partly burned off. A few days sistance from any other source. re trust only temporarily—should high grade If part of It Is taken when they are well equipped to later, he had some plastering; to do lawyer can easily make 30 times that much the autumn. not be allowed to reduce the steam from you by 'authority' and given handle hay, and when return* for in tho house. Thinking of his Mies Edna Buck of Colt's Neck to someone else? hay are more than some of the al- was recuperating from an appen- a year. No one had a gun in his back and Over 100 roadside surveyors from every pressure of public Indignation de- "one-sided" beard, he wound up re- manding reform. One essential of "Second, the less productive pu- ternate grain crops. trlmmlng his whiskers and mixing dectomy performed at Long Branch forced him to run for assembly. If he wasn't part of the state will make the inspection. the moment t* for citizen* to find pils—a majority In school as else- "In considering their Individual th* hair with the mortar for the hospital, Edward Taylor and family of getting enough out of it, why did he con- The highway beautiflcation campaign spon- specific places to grasp the general where—would, for a time, be re- plantings, farmers must also weigh plastering job. problem—handles through which lieved of the necessity to study or labor, storage and other factor* Mrs. Samuel DeVesty of Nave- Navesink, left by car for Loa An- tinue to run, year after year? sored by the garden club aims at promoting pressure can be effectively applied. to produce. This socialist-com- necessary for grain production a* sink, gave a farewell dinner party geles, Cal. and encouraging civic interest in roadside It may be useful to sort out the munist system would continue until against hay and pasture require- for her brother, Charles Carhart Earl Wolcott returned to hi* home Furthermore when he reached the top possibilities: the high producers had sunk—or ments." of Colorado, who was visiting hi* at Eatontown after spending five as senator he should have known that the beauty. The contest is one means of stimu- had been driven down—to the level relative* her* in the East. months in Florida. 1. Continued demands on local The committee added that price The original part of Monmouth lating competitive activity. Added to the of the low producers. At that point, supports have been announced for Mis* Sarah Augusta Tompkins, only place he could go then was. down. officials to follow up the specific in order for anyone to survive, the Park, consisting of 168 acres, was projects to be classified by the surveyors "leada" developed by the Senate all grain crops. Loan* and purcha»e .daughter of Mr*. Sarah Tompklns purchased for $75,000 by Samuel What did he do? He gets himself involved in 'authority' would/have no alterna- agreements will be available for of Mlddletown township, was mar- committee In a doxen cities, Sup- tive but to begin a system of com- Reeves, a well known Asbury Park a Cadillac promotion, and defends the ac- this year are motor courts and farms. They port for grand juries and prose- this and other state on all grain ried to Harry Wolcott Osborn of merchant. The new owner planned pulsory labor and punishments produced, Shrewsbury ave. Th* ceremony wa* will-be inspected along with commercial and cutors, digging Into pest holes of against even the -low producers. to develop It and put it on the mar- tion with the argument that it's the tame as crime, particularly the big business performed at the home of the ket far home sltest industrial buildings. They, of course, would then com- Heading the mobilization commit- bride'* grandmother, Mr*. Caroline the old custom of giving cars to ball players, of gambling protected by police plain bitterly, but without under- tee Is Charles A. Collins of Mooree- Gerald O'Keefe, 14-year-old son and politicoes. Make a cleanup Cook by Rev. Walter A. Gardner That's, just the trouble, there is too much In the last four years, 223 highway es- standing. town, who is also chairman of the of New York. Miss Alice E. Clay- ofi John J. O'Keefe of Hudson ave., genuinely popular, recognized as state committee ot.the Production suffered a broken arm when he fell tablishments earned citation awards. Points "Finally I return the discussion ton of Red Bank was bridesmaid "ball playing" among our politicians with "good politics." and Marketing Administration. and John Tompkins of Jersey City, whll* playing baseball in a field on were given for landscaping, suitability, dis- 2. Give attention and aid to the. to the ideas' of freedom and enter- West Front st. the wrong people. The late Theron McCamp prise—th* market economy—where a brother of the bride, was grooms- committee's forthcoming recom- man. William Beckenstein of 168 Mon- bell didn't need a Cadillac to get to Treiv tinction and special beautiflcation factors mendation* for legislation. Th* each person has freedom of choice, and Is responsible for his own de- Announcement wa* made that mouth St., passed the state exam- ton. He got there too often to suit some including screened service areas, appropri committee was formed because KnowYourGovernment ination for pharmacists and was local authorities begged Washing- cisions and welfare, Miss' Mary Bradley, daughter of filling the duties of a registered people, and traveled in a Ford. He WHS ate signs, well-maintained grounds and ade- ton for help. Already Interstate Economy Begin* at Home* Columbus Bradley of Front st., was "Gratifying enough, most of my married in December to Thomas assistant pharmacist at the Holly- . from the old school and figured if you didn't quate parking areas. slot machine traffic ha* been pupils then understand what I wood pharmacy whoro he had been banned. Already the Treasury is mean when I explain that social- Although New Jersey's counties, Gorman of the Highlands. working for the previous seven have the money to pay for something, you The program is highly commended by moving to check gangsters' Income ism—even In a. democracy—will municipalities and school districts Fred D, Wlckoff, -who had been years. couldn't afford it. Charles R. Erdman, Jr., commissioner of taxes more carefully, and Senator eventually result in a living-death have now adopted their - annual manager of the Paul T. Norton Co. A reunion of the 1925 class of Hunt bat proposed a P8 per cent for all except the 'authorities' and budgets, the arrival of spring can- ever since it was established, bought Red Bank high school was" to be Then Mr. Herbert proceeds to play the New Jersey Department of Conserva- tax on them. Committee,members a few of their favorite lackeys."— out the business. held at the school gymnasium. In have also disclosed some purpose News Letter, New Jersey Manufac- not be regarded as the season to Charles Morrell ot Holmdel and tion and Economic Development and High- place drive for governmental econ- charge of the affair were Clarence "footsie" with Senators Farley of Atlantic, to deprive bookies of telephone and turer* Association. John Scobey of Matawan, each put J. Gray, Frank Kaiser, Charles Wallace of Cflinden and Mathis of Ocean. way Commissioner Ransford J. Abbott. telegraph services, without which omy In mothball* along with win- up $10 as a prlie for the on* whoOakerson and Mrs. Ada A. Cran- Both are on the surveyors' committee. We most of them could not operate, ter overcoats and long underwear. could eat the most eggs, The test dall, one of the teachers. Known at Trenton as the "Dead End Kids,' CURBING 'HOT BOD' DBIVEBS. cam* off at Morrl*vlll* with Morrell 3. Keep the spotlight of publicity want as many citations as possible for our With the signing by Governor While budget* «et limits upon ex- winning thet match by eating 38 More than BOO persons attended this quartet tried to force Qov. Driscoll to vigorously probing. Insist on a per- a minstrel show held at St. James beautiful county. Nature gives us a bad Dewey of a bill aimed at curbing penditures, alone they do not guar- eggs, six more than his opponent piny their game. When opposed by Gov. manent federal crime commission. antee maximum economy. It is hall for the benefit of the Red start. Let's all spruce up and go out to win. In states still shadowed by political young drivers of "hot rod" ears, Th* Interior of Jacob Llnzmay- Bank council of the Knights of Co. Driscoll, one of the best governors this and police venality set up local In- New York state has taken a stride only the continuing, watchful care •r's vegetable store at Atlantic umbus and St. James church. Tak- state has ever had, Mr. Herbert went so quiries. Let Judicious uie of tele- forward in the area of accident of officials In carrying out their Highlands was being completely re- ing part in the show were Charles vision supplement hard-hitting prevention. The bill prohibits dri- year 'round operations that pro- decorated by Fred Bnyder. A. Glblln, Kenneth Brown, George far as to plug the candidacy of "My Pal Promotion Deaerved news reporting. Keep the light on Oeorg* Delaney and William Bennett, Ray Costello, Norman vers under 21 from owning car* un- vides real economy. D WiIford Sw Elmer" Wene, Democrat, who opposed Gov. politicians, and punish at the polls Shlnn left Atlantle Highland* on a "^1V, «eney. Harold Patrolman Frank Mazza of the Red any who get near the rackets. less they carry liability Insurance "This year, as never before," says three weeks' business trip to Wash- A. Glblln. Eddie Mann, Eugene Driscoll in the 1049 gubernatorial race. In of $5,000 for injuries to one person, the New Jersey Taxpayers associ- ington. M> ohn Ryan Bank police department was promoted 4. Establish standards of com- and $10,000 for Injuries to two or Floyd Smith, ion of Edgar Smith 2K?,? i ' "• R'ymond so doing Mr. Herbert was bucking his own munity ethics which will apply ation, "savings must be found in Phillips. Edward O'Brien, Prank Monday night to sergeant. The promotion moral sanctions to legal but un- more persons, Since rate* are a of Fair Haven, was recovering from party's candidate, Gov. Driscoll. Why? the regular operation* of govern- a saver* attack of typhoid. Monahan William Lang, James was made by Mayor Katharine Elkus White ethical "favor*" and "Influence" In good deal higher for car operators Butler, Paul Hartncdy, Harold politics and business, Senator Ful- under 25, it Is expected that the, ment. It I* only through these sav- Miss Jerusha Jones of Monmouth This is the way Hague and Harold Hoff- on the suggestion of Police Chairman st., left town to spend several Brasch, William J. Sweeney, Walter brlf ht haa properly urged a crusade measure will keep many "hot rod"ings that. w« oan hope to All th* Qulgley, Robert Burnett, C, Cal- man played politics. They worked with both of moral awakening among the gap between,,the nation's tax re- months with her niece, Mrs. George andriello, Fred Rlordan, David Em- George A, Gray, and received the unani- cars and youthful rocklea* drivers Haulenbeok at Baltimore. , people to purge this field where sources and proposed expenditure mons, William Lake, William and Republicans and Democrats for their own mous approval of the council. th*. law does not reach, He has off th* highways, Albert Mount, who conducted a James Dowlen, Joseph Koch, Henry aggrandizement, figuring in this way they also realistically called attention to "Hot rod" cars, a* nearly every- programs running into many bil- grocery store at Locust Point, added Auldsworth, Joseph Lang, Raymond We would like to be among the first one knows by now, are aged auto- lions of dollars," , ' real estate and Insurance to his Madden, Charles McGoldrlck and would always be in. It is as plain as the the fact that government Is cheat- to congratulate Mr. Mown on his well-de- id not' merely by officials but by mobile* that' have been (tripped Mounting': federal taxes under- other business. William Roiwell. nose on your face. We know of no state ofn" luppos edly respectable businessmen, down and their engines "souped Dr. i Rush's barn mysteriously Damage estimated at $3,000 re- served promotion. To.his credit we are up" by youngster* who aro more score the need for economy locally. cial more interested in the good and we! caught fir* and damage amounting sulted from a flro In Louis L. glad to be able to say, he is popularly In this fourth, category specific concerned with Headden's Corner In a recent 12-month period, the WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH in MONMOUTH COUNTY it's Musicians in Local Concert American Red Cross helped 223,400 IT IS NOT TRUE TO SAY "WE DID EVERYTHING POSSQSLP victims of floods, flres, wrecks and UNLESS CHIROPRACTIC WAS INCLUDED Mif. Rote O'Flaherty entertained other disasters. E. R. SNYDER & CO. Sunday Mr. and Mr«. John Higgins and aon John, Jr., of Morgan and Many ol the terms used In elec- DR. WARREN FOWLER Mr. and Mrs. John Fee of South tricity such as "watt", "volt", "am- River and son James. PHONE pere", etc., are named after the S03 BROAD ST. Chiropractor Donald Connolly has been spend- men who discovered their purposes. •-sosa INSURANCE ing a furlough with hL» parents, Mr. FIRE CASUAL! Y • MARINE • AVIATION LIFE • BOND'S and Mr«. Laurence Connolly. Mis» Julia Conroy and brother SURVEYS and APPRAISALS John Conroy have returned from luonied New York and New Jersey Brokers a vacation spent in Florida. 135 FIRST AVE . ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. N J Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pype, who occupied the McGulre apartment!, PHONE AT! -0900 have moved to Davenport, Iowa. Mn. Morris is home from a vaca- tion trip to Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrj, Rudolph Rlskamm The Perfect Summer Holiday! of Elm pi.. Red Bank, were week- end visitor* at the home of Mr. and Mn. Rudolph Rlskamm, Sr., of MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE NORTH CAPE CRUISE Harvard ft. Mra. Leo Finn of Cooper rd. and to the Land of the MIDNIGHT SUN children, John, Mary Theresa and Aboard the magnificent world' cruise liner" Leo, Jr., spent last week with her •Inter at Astoria, L. I. MM. William Wiseman of Brook- RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL CARONIA lyn has ended a month's visit with his con-in-law and daughter, Mr. 35 DAYS • 7 COUNTRIES • 19 PORTS and MM. Frank Falconettl. Mr. and Mra. Charles Stirrup of White House, N. J., were visitors $950. UP Wednesday of last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Visiting Iceland, the North Cape, Norwegian Fjords and citiei, Oaylord Basto of Cooper rd. Sweden, Scotland, Ireland, France and England. Elliot Detweiler has returned from a businesa trip by plane to For Information and California. Reservations Conault William Barto is back at the naval bate In Norfolk, Va., after O DONNELL spending a 14-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. TRAVEL AGENCY Basto. BROAD AND WALLACE STREETS 12 Broad St. Red Bank Legend lays that when a name was sought for the capital of Switz- Phone RE 6-5080 erland the people, organized a great RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Cruise Membenhlp limited — Recommend You Get Your' hunt and the city was named after Application In at Once. the flrrt animal slain—a bear- Berne. Conductor Franco Autori, right, and cello' soloist Jack Mog- land of Freehold discuss a fine point in their program as final re- RE 6-1000 hearsals were scheduled this week for the second concert of the Shore Symphony Society Sunday evening in Red Bank Catholic Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Grand Opening High School Auditorium. In many areas of Asia, the killing Work on Hospital Wing of people by tigers is commonplace. Is Ahead of Schedule SATURDAY, APRIL 7 LONG BRANCH—The new wing under construction at Monmouth Memorial hospital is now approxi- mately 15 per cent complete. With completion of the foundations and Anthony De Mattia steel work the new wing, which will house the operating rooms, de- Luncheon livery rooms, kitchen and 128 pa- tients, is scheduled to be completed Invites You Cocktails by May IS, 1952. Since the ground breaking ceremonies last Novem- Dinner ber, the construction has moved To Supper along somewhat ahead of schedule and hospital authorities are hoping that the schedule can be maintained for the rest of the program. The His New additional beds in the new wing, wh'ich will cost approximately $1,- BANQUETS WEDDINGS 400,000, arc badly needed to relieve the shortage existing in Monmouth county. On the basis of popula- It's Time To Shine ...It's Time To Save! Restaurant tion statistics Monmouth county, was declared a critical area and as a result the federal government is participating in this construction to the extent of $450,000, thug mak- THE CASINO ing available facilities which could not have been built without, this "Food «l ll«. Bett" federal aid. - ' COMBINATION le SALE Overlooking the Ocean at Atlantic Highlandi, N. J. The Lorelei is a rock in the Rhine 100 OCEAN BOULEVARD ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1-0388 near St. Goar, which gives off a remarkable echo. ALLSTATE CLEANERS, POLISHES lasts for 8ilicone Cleaner and Qlaze 79c Silioone Paste Wax 59c Regular 29c Chrome Polish Sillcone Liquid Qlaze 79c Regular 22o Auto Shampoo Cleaner and Wax, pint 59c Regular 29c Tar Remover Regular 19o Wax Treated Oloth Pre-Wax Cleaner, pint B2o Regular 21 o Knit Pads Cellulose 8ponge 19o Regular 49o Spray Qlaze White Sldewall Cleaner ...•. 89o the wonderful, wear-full SAVE 3-day special only! 3 DAYS fabric wall covering ONLY Now that spring clean-up time has rolled around again, here's one "household remedy" you won't have to take again for many a Va PRICE OFFER spring to come! This famous fabric-batt wall covering wean and wears and wears... and when you finally want to redecorate, ALLSTATE fortified it's the perfect "base" on which to start. •••••••••••••••••I MOTOR OIL Wash-proofl Fade-proof I buy the 1st Sanitaa washes like a charm, as often at you want to wash it. That's because Sanitas pattern* are printed 10 qt. can at with fade-proof lacquers that keep their beautiful regular price colon in spite of all the tun can do.' Economy Battsry i • Guaranteed for 6 Monttil buy the 2nd 10 qt. can at With Old Battiry...4a$8 Abuse-proofI Crack-proof! Dependable tervlce at low, low coil. half price 39 plalei Power-pocked for ordinary Sanitas is made of sturdy fabric, with five separate coat* •tortlns, lighting, flh mMt can. cf fine paint iaked on. The fabric bone gives it the ' structural strength to stand up under hardest abuse i ... the flexibility to "bridge over" and hide unsightly buy 5 gall, plaster cracks. \ ' and Mve Chootofromboautifi/lpaHernsandmartsolidcolon. .,„.„. « .. M. * • rAriiPJNI RESISTS BREAKDOWN— Snmtaa offers juit what you want for every room... beauti- AROUND Specially treated tn lubrlcalo belter, protect fully styled florals, accrues, plaids, moderns, stunning "deco- {n't*movinir enxlne imrU. rator" tints and tones. And for oil their charm, each one .auii «MBM washes and woars as only Sanilas can! /WOUND S. A. E. Natural Cleansing Action—; Olonnt »\v»y Inumrltlen, hm low cnrboti content, GRADES 100; WAX FREE— LOIIVUH no tfummy <|QI>O»UB to rob your motor 'P-ncly Now at Better Department, Paint and Wallpaper Stores ^sJKJ' 1/jlSl 10 - 20 - 30 - 40 of power mid tiorformitno«, 36 Whito St. Open COLOREST CO. Rod Bank, N. J. Dully 9 •5:80 *• SEARS Phono 6-1122 l'""»J">-» 13 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. Page Eight BED BAKE REGISTER, APRIL S, 1951 for our library and we are going Miss Sheila Ennis Shower Tendered to decorate it. We are each go- I! Minstrels Aid Engagement Announced Keyport Bride-Elect ing to read a book and write a FEED I SEED Your Lawn Now! book report on it and also tell MONMOUTH BEACH—The en- KEYPORT—Mis. Eva Traveri about th. books we have read. Per- Eastern Star gagement of Mlis Sheila M. Ennis, of Fulton st., who wHl become the haps we shall .ven draw murals KEYPORT — A mlnstr.l (how, daughter of Mrs. Alfred J. Ennis of bride of Malcolm Luker of Port about some of the books w. read. Cold weother won't harm Stottk. SEED. sponsored by th. Acacia dub, Wesley it., and the late Alfred J. Monmouth this, month, was the Freezing and thawing work it into the Golden chapt.r, Order of Eastern Ennis, to Marshall VanWinkle, 3d, guest of honor at a shower given Star, and Gold.n assembly, Ord.r •on of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Van- by Mr.. Marjorle Hyer at th. home •\UUONS. LABBEOUUC For scientific cold storage toti so It it '.ady IO germinate when of Rainbow for Girls, all of Key-Winkle, Jr., of Gooseneck Point, of Mr.. Joseph H. Collins on Ce- CANXONA * COMBS the ground warmi. port, was presented Thursday and ha. b.en announced. dar «t COUNSELLORS AT LAW for all your precious fur*, Friday nights in the Keyport high Attending th. party w.re Mrs. S WCJUM It Ret) Be* call ui today! * Th» btrt buy b SdtU. IAWN SttD — school auditorium. Haiel Kalleta, Mrs. Leona Spafford rhsodor* D. Parsoa* Btaund 4. (J 3,000,000 wedi p«r pound io you nwd only Theodora 1. LtbrMgu The show was directed by Ar- and Mrs. Marjorle Travers of Bston r. Conkt Tkoau I. 8 a third a» much. I /b-$1.5S 5 (bi-17.65 thur Dale of Keansburg. Mrl, Keansburg; Mrs. Marguerite Bur- Robert B. Maid. WIIIUnR. Sitir. Jr. i\\ Uis 1 Ib TURF lUILDCD lawn Food Io Frank Fosa of Keyport wa. ao- gess, Highlands; Mrs. Mary Chees- 100 iq ft - not threi poundi. 25 Ibt-U-iO companlst for specialty number, man, South Amboy; Mrs. Marjorie CERTIFIED STORAGE Barwick, Long Branch; Mrs. Geo- <»ds 2900 tq ft. a. well a. chorui .elections. John DOBEMCS, McCUE * W. Foster, Sr., served aa inter- rge biker, Belford; Mr.. Betty Hake sure your furs will locutor and end men w.re Harry Mount, Holmdel; Mrs. Hazel Mor- RCSSEIX bring you compliment, next P. Seamen, Albert I, Bennett, Les- ris, Rahway; Mrs, Riva Kalieta, COUNSELLORS-AT-LAW winter . . . place them la con- Th. WRIGHT STORE ter Horner, Herbert Baxter, Carl Mr.. Hazel Feick, Mr.. Frances Whittled •uiltinf, R«d Bank trolled - temperature at or age Fiorentino, Jonas Letts, Jr., Joseph Traveri, Miss Gloria Mordecai, Thomas P. Doremua, Vincent J. McCut, vaults for summer protection. Calciano and Paul Foulkes. Miss Jean Travers, Miss Emma William L. Russell, Jr., Ernest Faiano, Know that your furs are safe 30 MONMOUTH ST, RED BANK Teasdalc, Mrs. Evelyn Poling, Mrs. Buudict R. Nicosia Specialty acts included a vocal from heat, moths, lire or theft. ' Ruth Hart, Mrs. Collins and Mn. Call Bed Bank S-22J8 ... our »*Li.. J^ duet by Mrs. William G. Schanck France. Hill, Keyport. and Rev. Albert O. Shlphoret; soft bonded messenger will pick-up shoe tap dance by Augusta Cordta, JAMES F. SMITH your furs .at your hornet Patricia Whalen, Joan Leldner and Sixth Essay Contest AUDIOMETB1ST Janet Smith; rhythm tap by Judy CXAMINATIONS LOW CHARGES INCLUDE FULL INSURANCE Smith, Dorothy Montulet, Nancy To Start Monday A.ldt—AOOMWIIM—B»tMrl« Dent Kendall, Rhoda Ann Ullery, LONO BRANCH—Joseph Finkel POOH B*d link l-f«7t Made Better... Carol Bradley and Lillian Gustaf- lodge, B'nai B'rith, announce, the sen; Charleston by two dance holding of Its sixth annual essay 4ii RIVEB RD. nan BAVIN, N. I. >| | CASH AMP CAW SMS 13% ( groups and novelty numbers by contest on the topic, "What Dem- Breyers Ice Cream' Lois Roland, Emily Magenheimer, ocracy Means to Me." Gale Turner, Ray Dane and Mil- Chairman Seymour Barren atated WILLIAM E. BEATY dred Collett. There also was an this contest will be open to all sen- naturally other dance group composed ol COUNSELOR AT LAW NION LAUNDRY Yvonne Seabury, Carole Bray, ior year student* of the public, par- Mis. Sheila M. Ennl. ochial and preparatory schools of Income Tat Consultant u«V CUANINS • UUNDUINO • FUR STORAGf •, IUO STOtAOE Tastes Better! Shcleah O'Brien, Marjorie Mae- high school grade operating within Ewan, Dorothy Davis, Mariby Bur Miss Ennis Is a graduate of Long Monmouth county. The contest M Eul From SI. Rtd Bank 6-4STT rowes and Jane Pedu.ka. Branch high school and attended utarts next Monday and end* May Members of the choru. Included th. Berkeley Business school at 18, « Margaret Prlchard, Marie Baxter, East Orange. She is secretary to There will be three awards made. Marjory MacEwan, Mrs. Schanck, th. circulation manager of the First prize is a $100 U. 8. bond, MILTON KOSENE Stcbel Sherrane, Sheleah O'Brien, Dally Record. Mr. VanWinkle Is a second prise Js a $50 U. S. bond and Betty Ann Ward, Betty South, graduate of Croydon Hall academy third prlat a U. S. bond of $25 de- ATTORNEY AT LAW Marjorie Sharp, Augusta Cordti, at Atlantic Highlands and Is at- nomination. Kenneth Gehlhaus, Amelle Fioren- tending Mitchell college at New This year's contest will be judged 14 BROAD STREET ICE CREAM tino, Hannah Fulling, Dorothy Da- London, Conn. by Attorney General Theodore D. RED BANK «-2Sl» vis, Mariby Burrowes, Marjorle Parsons, Judge John Giordano and Prichard, Daniel Murdeck, Ruth Mayor Soloman Lautman. Rudinger, the Rev. Mr. Shlphorst, Lincroft Sarah Jnne Roberts, George Van- Betty Daverlo, daughter of Mr. derbllt, Carole Bray, Laura Pelose, and Mrs. Dante Daverlo, celebrat- SCHOOL NEWS Dolores Cordts, Yvonne Seabury, ed her tenth birthday with a party Walter Budelmann, Janet Boldt, Saturday, Mar. 24. Those attending Tlnton Falls Jean Ann Rockafeller, Lois Wolff, were Margaret, Maureen and Kath- Mrs. William Murray', second FOR GARDENERS & HOME OWNERS Jane Peduska and Edna Seabury. leen Kelly, Mary, Jane and Eileen grade. Holsey, Judy Fiasconaro, Barbara For Easter we colored egg« and and Diane Lamken and Janet we made an- Easter basket. We Car Hits Guardrail Creiwlck. made a funny-looking bunny with PERENNIAL LAWN GRASS SEED Of Pleasure Bay Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Liancho Porrino pink ear's and we made pretty eggs. and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kahn By Lee Gaylord Leo M. Duty, Jr., of Fort Mon- of Long Island visited Mr. and We have a book chart in our mouth suffered a cut on the fore- Mrs. Dante Daverio last Tuesday. room. It has our names and the S Ib. BAG FOR *2" head and received a summon, for Lincroft fire company were call- books we read on it. The chart leaving the acene of an accld.nl ed out Wednesday of last weok to has a pretty picture over it of a Sunday after the car he was driv- put out a grass fire in the rear boy reading a book. ing struck a guardrail of the of the Arthur Johnson estate. By Eileen Brandt Pleasure Bay bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davey and Mrs. James Pickering's fourth COLORED FLAGSTONE 24c sq. ft. Police said Duty was traveling 1 children, Robert and Susan, have grade—by Gall Hartzell. west on the bridge when the carmoved to Sycamore ave., Shrews- We have almost finished our crossed to the left lane and struck bury. study about Mexico. Mrs. Pickering Goodbye Forevci- the rail. Duty was taken to the brought Mexican pictures and The executive board of Iiincroft- ALL TYPES post hospital at Fort Monmouth. Everett Parent-Teacher associa- other things from Mexico. We He Is to appear before Magistrate tion met at Lincroft school Tues- wrote to the Mexican children. We William West Ullman Monday day. The next meeting will be held had a party with a cake that to Rusted Screens! night. Tuesday at the school, A special looked like a big bunny. We also program is planned and nominat- had ice cream on a stick. Mrs. Harrison came to visit us. She GARDEN TOOLS-BUILDING HARDWARE ing committee will be appointed. Get the Ideal Screening for Mrs.' Edward Fields is chairman and Mr. Malone were at our party. of the Cancer fund In the Lin- Mrs. Edward Ottinger's fifth Every Exterior Vse ! croft-Everett area. Workers as- grade—by Carol Harrlss. slstlng her are Mrs. Leola Domid- Joseph Hobko, c. boy in our class, Ion, Mrs..William Diem, Mrs. Eu-has moved to Shrewsbury. Susan, g.n. Peck, Mrs. M. Harold Kelly, a girl in our class, has gone away for a vacation. We learned new EARLING, JOHNSON & FRAKE, Inc. Mrs. James Howard, Mrs. Ward Thomas, Mrs. Daniel Vitello, Mrs. fractions yesterday. We also Alfred Williams, Mrs. Charles Con- learned a poem called the "Four- over, Mrs. Ralph Layton, Mrs. K.leaf Clover" and w. are now learn- LEONARD ST. AT THE RAILROAD TRACKS Douglas Brandt, Mrs. Arthur Ncw- ing another one. mier and Mrs. M. P. Whitcomb. Mrs. Edward Stega's sixth grade PHONE RED BANK 6-0434 Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.—by Patty Jones. Harold Cook were Sgt. and Mrs. Our class Is going to have a li- Joseph Cook of Alaska, and Mr.brary. Mr. Koutney made a screen and Mrs. Edward Cook of Nep- Lamlte Is GUARANTEED rustproof and staln- tune. proof. Won't stain illb or ildewalli of your Mr. and Mrs. Paul Camenzind 1 home . . . never need! protective painting . . . are enjoying a vacation In Florida. wont MI or bulge when adequately framed. Last. Walter Wetmore visited his longer than other quality screenlnf—yet cost. grandparents at East Jcwett, Cats- only Mo a tquare foot. We have Lumlte In EVERY DAY! kill mountains, N. Y., for a few wldthi to flt all your window., door, and porches. days this week. Buy four* today! Here', a dUllielhely dllfereal Mr. and Mrs. William Sickles of *BefUtered Trade-mark Phllllpsburg visited Mr. and Mrs. weddiaf (ift ... a autckei pahr el Lee Miller Sunday. Coraim Sterling Nipkla Hiapt "Ood Is In the Garden" was the They'll be wed emjr aay ...salt* title of the sermon given by Stan- 13« SQ.FT. cbeckbed lonmri ley Stllwell at the church service at the Community chapel Sunday. Mrs. Ada Woodward sang a solo ORDER BY PHONE & MAIL TOO! with Mrs. Herbert Kaul as accom- panist. The senior choir also sang. WILBUR'S Flowers were placed at the altar by Mr. and Mrs. William Diem. JEWELERS Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McCarthy Established 68 Tears of Royesford, Pa., visited Mr. and National 5M(WStore Mrs. Walter Volk Sunday. 47BR0A0ST..REDBANK.N.J.. 15 BROAD STREET Peggy Lee Brandt, daughter of RED BANK Mr. and Mrs. E. Douglas Brandt, celebrated her second birthday Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miller spent Tuesday visiting relatives at Stroudsburg, Pa. The Naveslnk Epsworth league held a dinner meeting at Lincroft inn recently. Among those attend- ing were Rev. and Mrs. Roy 12. CONGRATULATIONS Williams. Toung lobsters are eo transparent that only their eyes' are visible when they are placed in a dish of CITIZENS OF LITTLE SILVER water. WTJR BOROUGH COUNCIL HAS, AT LAST, MOVED TO ESTABLISH A PLANNING BOARD Television —an authority long needed in Little Silver, but until very recently opposed by your coun. 80 SMOOTH! SO SAFE/ SO 5AVIW.FUL/ This action just before a contested primary election deiuonstratea clearly Trade-In the value of opposition to a controlling machine or political clique. Little Silver needs free, independent, and progressive thought permanently & REPOSSESSION available on its borough council. LEWIS R. LOWRY SALE Candidate for Republican nomination for borough councilman, is Inde- pendent of any political group. He is well qualified. His engineering AMAZING training and experience will be of great value in handling the problem* of our growing community. During his 10 years in Little Silver he has LOW PRICES J!~ / J ^ Bhown his interest and ability through participation in many civic activities. Save Up To 300% (Strry, N. Mall .r Muit Ordtrt) E A VOTE FOH MR. LOWRY WILL BE A VOTE FOR: H'a th* n«w Ford Victoria Open Evei. Free Parking (1) Complete integrity in borough administration. It's sedan-snug and convertible-smart, with Till 10 P. M. • Rear of Store beautiful new styling tnslde and oufl And it (2) Frank recognition of existing problems. offers new Automatic Rid* Control... Double- (3) Able and intelligent solution of those problems. Seal King-Slzt Brakes ;;; and new Fordo- matlc* drivel ||', a V-t Pow«howt. ATONTOW •Optional at tmra coil Paid for by citizens committee for Lewis R. Lowry. Pitilt 6 TFI [VISION - believe it's so savlngfull Ford's Automatic 19 Mam SI.. Ejlonlown, N. J. Mileage Maker squeezes the last ounce of power out of every drop of got. BED BANK BEGISTER, APRIL 5, 1951 Page Nine homes in that section would result Can Control Wild New Monmouth tending tht air base school in Chl- in many children walking to cage, was a visitor during the School Building school. Garlic in Pasture Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Coddington Easter holidays at the home of Mr. have received word of the arrival and Mrs. Sidney Pedcc. Other Mr. Howard and Miss Vetter' al- Wild garlic in dairy pastures can Of two grandchildren a day apart. guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. J. QUALITY FRUIT TREES TIRES Repairs Needed, so mentioned a problem which be controlled, reminds County A daughter was bom last Thurs- O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce will be faced in the matter of bus Agent M. A. Clark. day to Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Cod- Cooper, Miss Marion Scheldig of % APPLES § PEAKS R«tr«ad«d with transportation. Mr. Howard said dington of Newell, Iowa, and theSouth Amboy, Mr. and Mrs. Loo Board Is Told the bus contract must be awarded This unsightly weed forces many following day a daughter was- born Schcidig of South River and Mr. (Stand. * Dwarf) (Stand. * Dwarf) in July, but that it will not he long wearing new farmers to keep their cows off to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Codding- and Mrs. James Governale of East 0 RED RASPBERRIES # ' Leo Carling Reports easy to determine the number of ton of Chicago, III, and has been Keansburg. Mr. and Mrs. Pedee PEACHES children entitled to transportation. garlic-infested pastures to prevent cows from producing garllo flavor- named Barbara Ruth. Her father spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Reg-, t Everbearing f CHERRIES On Extensive Study / is a student at Moody Bible insti- Howard Smith of Mllburn. Miss VeHer said a successful 0 BLUEBERRIES # CURBAXTS "spring round-up" would help. She ed milk. This is a serious blow to tute. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Roberts Of Deficiencies. observed, however, that last year's dairymen who count on pasture The Court of Awards to be held and sons of Falrflekl, Conn., spent 0 STRAWBERRIES 0 QUINCES TREATS round-up was a failure, parents EATONTOWN — Extensive re- to reduce feed costs. ' here next month was discussed at the week-end with his parents, Mr. 0 ASPARAGUS ROOTS a) RHUBARB ROOTS falling to register their school age John E. Baylor, Rutgers crop a meeting last Thursday of the and Mrs. Howard W. Roberts. pair* to the school building was Children. Mrs. Norman Thetford the principal point of discussion specialist, points out that many Girl Scout and Brownie committees Robert Acker, Jr., is visiting his 0 ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS promised that the Home anil New Jersey farmers have used 2, held at the home of Mrs. Gilbert grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George at Monday night's meeting of the School club will co-operate board of education. with 4-D against garlic with good re- Serbe. The troops have finished Acker of Kirkwood, Pa. Select your trees on the farm. the board in trying to get a better sults. They use a pound or a their newspaper collection and are Leo J., Carting- made the report. HONORS FOR MIDSHIPMAN' ' Write for prlc« list. Of utmost importance, he said, is response. Mrs. Thetford estimated pound and a half of the ester form continuing the sale of cookies. the correction of ventilator! at thethere would be 70 new pupils next of the weed killer in ten to 20 gal- A pantomime was presented by SCOBEYVILLE — Midshipman Save eiprcM rliarRc* and take advantage of fresh stork. east and rear ends of the newyear. Miss Vetter said the increas- lons of water. Higher gallonages Mrs. Roy Martin, Mrs. Joseph Bax- Ward Wnlton De Groot, 3d, son of school addition. He said that rain ed enrollment probably will result also have been effective. The spray ter, Mrs. Gcorgo Herbert and Miss Mr. and Mrs, Ward W. De Groot, LANDSCAPE DESIGN AND SERVICE has collected in the ventilator in double sessions. At present, Miss is used before the garlic grows more Ada Syvestson after last week's Jr., has been selected as a midship- well!,'causing decayed vegetation Vetter said, there are 351 pupils than six to eight Inches tall. business session of the Amico class man lieutenant in the bfignde or- which could prove to be a health enrolled. However, warns the crops spec- of the Baptist church. Mrs. Wil-ganization of tho U. S. Naval acad- menace. He also said that grates ialist, 2, 4-D may also destroy le- liam Blsgrove was in charge of the emy, Annapolis. He will .serve a.s •hould be levelled with the land- Tribes in the mountains of French gumes, and so it should not beprogram and hostesses were Mrs.a brigade officer during the final term ending June 1. His selection HENRY C. HANDLEMAN scape ai a safety factor. To getMorocco still regard a camera as an used on any pasture having a good Howard Chamberlain, Mrs. Dixon proper drainage from the wells, Instrument of the devil, fiendishly stand of ladino clover. Also, gar-Russell, Mrs. Lester Thornc, Mrs. was based on the Individual's over- o/o Bucklln Fruit Farm Phalanx, Near Llncroft he explained that "expert advice" designed to capture and imprison lic 13 a stubborn pest and it nor-Howard W. Roberts and Mrs. John all aptitude for the service, leader- will be needed. mally takes two or three years to Williams. ship and conduct, aa well as aca- rilONE RED BANK H-0990 men's souls, says the National Geo- demic standing. Another important matter !• thegraphic society. eliminate it from a pasture. Michael Governale, who is at- condition ol doors throughout the building;. He said he made a com- plete survey and that door checks could be adjusted at a cost of about $350. Included in this would be the repair of the school's front doors. Edward H. Emmons, presi- dent, agreed that the work is nec- essary. He directed Mr. Carting to confer with District Clerk George Winning to determine what funds are available In the budget 3 DAYS ONLY • Goodyear made trtads for repairs and replacements. —marked "Cold Rubbw" Mr. Carling's report also Hated light on the tread other deficiencies In the building. Ha laid that patch work is needed WE LOAN YOU TIRES AT NOon the urinals in the neip lavator- ies; window sills on the old section EXTRA COST while new treadl need repainting; a drinking foun- •re being put on your tlrei. tain Is needed on the lower floor; ROEBUCK AND CO repairs are needed to the asphalt tile at the east door; repairs are needed to change the front stairs, which he described as "uncom- Stop In and Seefortable, If not unsafe," and mis- haw the new treads are manufac- cellaneous carpentry Jobs. tured In our own plant. Mr. Emmons praised the com- pleteness of the report. Other board members said the work should progress as far as the bud- get permits and that the remain- der be included in tho next budget. h (,oon'vi»«) •IIIBIIIIIII ^ IIRIS -^ New Teachers Needed 1 Clifford Cadman reported that the board would "have to get a MOUNT number of teachers" for the next school year. He said he is keeping In touch with Miss Margaret Vet- TIRE SERVICE ter, principal, In this regard. Sam- uel Howard mentioned that police 75 White St. Red Bank protection would have to be offered PHONE RE 6-0484 children crossing Broad st. at Wy- ekoff rd. next year. He said new Big Feature-Packed 7.4 Cubic Foot \' 3 DAYS ONLY COLDSPOT SPACEMASTER SAVE $10 EXTRA Htra'e the ultimate sawing eaee, perfection and beauty) NEEDS NO OIL- $50 Down, $11 Month on ING. Siv.» you tedious work, aavei your fabric* from ail italnt You'll <:, Start Caiy Payment Plan enter the built-in, flartleii worklifht, round bobbin efficiency, forward and re- verie ititchlnf. A modern •ewlnf machine at a tav- im of more than $80.00. Regular 143" Kenmore Low in Price! ^1 Big Family Size! SEWING MACHINE COLDSPOT Regular 16 " Matching & Reg. price $t89.»S SEWING CHAIR $40 Down, $9.50 Month on Sears' Easy Payment Plan (Uvsl carrying chorg*} e Big 7.5 Cubic Foot Size • Big Freezer Compartment e Durabond Exterior Finish • Porcelain Enamel Interior Vse Sean Easy • 5-Year Protection Plan Payment Flan Kenmore Sawing Ma* Phone «-U!!S chine , , . in an attract- for free HOME ive Walnut finish cabinet Demonstration f • »ed Banfc, e . . with all the newest or null this y f f awing feature* and at- coupon Pleose »nw _. tachment. that make lew- fS^iSSS '°>»s m obou (I ing tun ... enablei you :M White St. to do expert work! j"»* •«*• N- * ; Gentlemen; Please send me further! >"MII) • If Walnut Finlihtd Chair S Information describing Kenmore! COLDSPOT GUARANTEE . , I . L ! Sewing Machines. ... to match tewing cab- • plus Soars own guarantee inet. The handiest idea [NAME is double assurance of your yetl All your tewing ; fornplefc satisfaction1 needs neatly at hand. In- -OTRBBT on nil elude thii chair when you :__„ • i« i "CITY •..*...... , STATE order "our machine! i. ,. p f f ADC 36 White St., Rod Bank Dully I) • 5i!l0 PHONE 6-1122 6ac6 Friday » • » Page Ten BED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 5, 1951 m REGISTRY AND ELECTION REGISTRY AND ELECTION REGISTRY AND ELECTION nominating a State Senator, two luem- REGISTRY AND ELECTION Fifth Ektctiau District, Cosasso.ly (am lonmouth Boat Club and th* property NOTICE NOTICE REGISTRY AND ELECTION bem of the General Assembly and two NOTICE a* th* tJ.cr.ft District. NOTICE mown aa th* Red Bank Lyceum, thtnet Th* boundaries ol the same ar* aa •OKOUOH Of SEA MUGH1. N. J. NOTICE , outhwardly to the center lln* ot Broad membem ot the Board of Chosen Free- TOWNSHIP OF MJDDLF.TOWN. N. i. BOROUGH OF NEW SHREWMUKY. •OROUCH OF UTTLE SILVER. N. J. BOROUGH OF BED BANK, N. J. street, thence southwardly along the holders for the County of Monmouth ollowt, vis.: / N. J. Notlc It hereby glvtn th*t Dlitriet Notlc* la hereby given that District or the full term of three years each Notlut it hsr.br given that DUtrict BEGINNING at the Intersection ot the Boird* ol Elietion and Registry In aad otrd ol Election and Registry in and Notice !• hereby given that Dlatrict center line of Broad ttreet to the In- Boards of E'.tctlot, and Registry in and Kotlca It htrtby givan that Diitrict Board* of Election and Registry In and Ursectlon with the center line of Mon. ind for the following municipal offices, right ol wty of the New York ind Long Boards of Election and Registry in and lor th* Borough ol Littl* 81lv*r, County or tbl Borough of Sea Bright, County mouth street, thence wettwardly along •is. A or the Townthip of Middlttown, County iranch Railroad and Navetlnk River or for th* Borough of /Niw Shrtwibury, if Monmouth, Stst* ot New J*n*y, wilt' >( Monmouth, State of New Jersey, will tor thii Borough of Red Bank. County if Monmouth. State of Niw Jersey, will Jit center lint ot Monmouth street to IU Mayor for full term of two years, Shrewabury River, and from tfatnet run- County ol Monmouth, State ot N*w Jer- i«tt at tht places herclnsftsr designated i?et at the) place hereinafter designated of .Monmouth, State of New Jersey, will leet at the place* hereinafter deiig- ning (1) Northerly, along tht stld right meet at the placet hereinafter designated ntersecUon wit* the center line of the Two Councllmen for tba full term of iey, will meet tt tht placet hereinafter m t racks or road bed of the New Jersey ited oo. of way line ol the New York tnd Long designated on on thre* years, Branch Railroad out to Bam Hollow TUESDAY, APBIL 17, 1«S1 TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1951 Southern railroad, thence northwardly TUESDAY. APRIL 17, 1«51 TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1151 between tb* bourn of seven a. m. and TUESDAY, APRIL 17.. 1951 long th* center of thl track* ot the Notlc* ll hereby given that qualified load: thtnet (2) Westerly, elong th* Mtwein the hour* ot seven a. m. and littwscn th* hours ol **v*n a. m. and between the hour" of seven a. m. and ^ew Jersey Southern railroad, to the oters of th* Borough of Rumson, letween the hours of teven a. m. and )am Hollow Road, along tbe boundary light p. m. (Eastern Standard Time), line of Election District No. 1, to the sight p. m. (Eastern Btandard 'flaw), eight P. m: (Eastern btandard Time), for the purpose ol conducting a Primary •ight p. m. (Eastern Standard Time), ibori of th* North Shrewsbury rlvtr. iot already registered In aald Munici- light p. m., (Eastern Standtrd Time), for the purpot* of conducting a Primary for th* purpost of conducting a Primary for the purpose of conducting a Primary hence toutbeastwardly and northeast- pality, under th. laws of New Jersey or the purpose of conducting the Prl- Red Hill Road, thence (8) Westerly and Election for the nomination ol candi- Southerly, along the Red Hill Road and Election for ths nomination of Candl- Eltetion for th* nomination ol Candi- Election for the nomination of Candi- wardly along tht shot* ol tht North overnlni permanent registration may nary Election for nomination of Can- dates. Shrewsbury river to the center lint bt- •sister or transfer with thl Clerk of lidates. along the boundary line between th. Said Primary Election will be held Is. ;ween the property belonging to tne thi said municipality at hla office, Me- Township ot Middletown and the Town- 'sa'id Primary Election will be htld In Said Primary Election will b. held in be said municipality for the purpose ol Said Primary Election will be held In Said Primary Election will be held In ship of Holmdel, to Swtmmtna River - tht aald municipality for th* purpott ot the said municipality for tat purpose ot tile said municipality for the purpose of Konmouth Boat Club and property morial Borough Hall. River road, Ram- the said municipality for tht purpott of nominating • State Senator, two mem* :nown as the Red Bank Lyceum, the tan. New Jersey, tt any time bitween thence (4) Easterly and Southerly, along nomintting * State Senator, two mttn- nominating a SUte Senator, two mem- bens of the General Assembly and twe nomination a State Senator, two mem- nominating a State Senator, two mem- Swimming River and along tht Shrews- btr* of th* Gtneral Assembly and two ber* of the General Assembly and two ber* of tile General Assembly and two lolnt or place of beginning, Wednesday, April 18. 1951 and Thurs- ben* of the General Assembly and two member* of the Board of Chosen Free- day, September 27, 1951, during the fol- bury or Nav.ilnk River, to the point or member*] of the Board of Chosen Free- member* of th* Board of Chosen Fne- holders for the County of Monmouth membem of the Board of Chosen Free- Thi polling pile* for th*' Fifth Bite- membens of the Board of Chosen Free- placi of Beginning. _ holders for the County of Monaouth holdtr* for tk* County ol Monmouth holders for the County of Monmouth Ion District It Liberty Engine House, ollowing hours: Daily 9:00 a. 'm, to lolders for the County of Monmouth for the full term of thrtt yeara each : The polling place ifor thi Fifth Dic- for the full term of thre* ytari tach for tb* fuH term of thre* yean each and for the following municipal office*. for the full term of three years each bit* street. 1:00 p. m. or at Permanent Reglstra- or the full term of thre* yetrt tach and for th* following municipal omeee. and lor ta* following municipal office*, ion Bureau, Courthouse, Freehold, New md for tht following municipal office*, tion District Is th* Flrt Houst of the vli. and for the following municipal offices, Math EkwtiM District, Uncroft Fir* Company at Llncroft. N. J. Is. Is. via. ersey, at any time between Wednesday, Mayor for the full term of two ynra. Beginning at a point whsri the center iprll 18, 1951, and Thursday, Septem- Slata Election District, Ceawoaly Kawwa Two Coundlmtn far term* of tan* Mtyor for full tana of two t*an. Two Gouncllinen for full terms of Two Township Commltttiawn for full w the r*rl Meamoulb District. y*sra each Two Councllmen for full term of thre* three years. in • of Monmouth street ta Intersected ber 27, 1951, during the following Two Counellmta for fuli term* et rlth the center line of Broad street, lours: Dally 9:00 a m. to 4:30 p. m., term of thre* /care c*ch. The boundaries of ths samt ar* at Said Primary election will a* held for thru yean. "Said. Primary Election will bt htld for Assessor for full term, hence southwtrdly along tht ctnter line Said Primary Elietion will be held for thi purpose of nominating persons of the Saturdays, Sundays end Holidayt ex- bllowt, vli.: respective partltt to th* offices tbovi Slid Primary Elietion will b* held for thl purpose ot nominating person* oi th* Said Primary Election will be held for if Broad street to It* Intersection with :epted. [he purposs ol nominating peraon* of tht BEGINNING at ths high wattr lln* of respective parties to the offices above he center line of Reckless place, thence respective parties to the offices *bove mentioned and alto to eltot ont malt the purpoit ol noalnttlng psrtont ot th* the purpose of nominating persons of the Rarltan or Sandy Hook Bay and tt the and on* ftmale member for each ol the respective parties to the often above mtntlontd and also to elect on* mal* respective parties to the offices above vestwardly along the center line of On Thursday, September 27, 1951, mentioned and also to elect one mall Intersection with the Westerly boundary and one female member lor each ol bbo Reckless plact to Its Intersection with thu regmtrui.iun .buuks will be cloned and one femele member for each of the two maior political parties Irom tach mentioned and also to elect one male mentioned and also to elect one male lln* of Eltctlon District No. >; thence district in Monmouth county as members aad om female member for tach of thi two major political parties from tach and one female member'for each of the the center line of Maple avenue, thence until after the forthcoming General two major political partltt from each running (1) Southerly, along thi bound- district In Monmouth county as member* northwardly along the centtr lint of district In Monmauth county tt members ary lint of Election District No. », to ot the Monmouth County Extcutlvt com- two maior political parties from each oi the Monmouth County Executive com- two major political parties from earn Election on Tuesday, November t, 1951. mittee. dlitrlct In Monmouth county a* mcmberi district in Monmouth county as members Maplt avenue to Ita Intersection with Notice of change of residence or ap- cf the Monmouth County Executive com- th* County rotd leading from Ntw Mon- mittee. the center line of Chestnut ttrMt, thine* mittee. mouth to Ktyport known at County Road Said Primary Election will alto bt held •f tht Monmoutb County Executive coro- of tb< Monmoutb County Executive com- westwtrdly elong th* center lln* ol plication for transfer of registration iltttt. Said Primary Election will alto bt htld mittee. No. T; thtnc* (2) Westerly, along slid for thi g-wpusi cf tltcting ont malt and for. th* pursoi* of tlecting ont malt and IhMtnut street, to ltt Intersection shall be made either by written request Slid Primary Election will be held for County Rotd No, 7 to tht Harmony one fimala member for each of the two Slid Primary Sltctioa will alto bt htld Said Primary Election will also be held rlth th* tracki of tht Ntw Jtrity 'orwarded to the Municipal Clerk or the for th* purpose ol tlectlng one mtlt and ont female member for etch of tht two • Road; thence (3) Northerly, along the maior political partiea from Monmouth lor th* purposs at tlottlng oa* male and major political parties from Monmouth for the purpose of electing one male and louthem railroad, thenc* northward- bounty Board of Electlona on forms ont female member for each of the two Harmony Road, to Daniel C. Hendrlck- county, as memberi ot th* State Exteu- ont female member for each of thi two one female member for each of the two y along th* tracks or ro*d bed of major political parties from Monmouth county, as members ot tht Statt Extcu- provided by aald Municipal Clerk son's Corntr; thtnc* (4) following th* tive Committee. major political parties from Monmouth tivt Committee.. major political parties from Monmouth the New Jersey Southern railroad to Ite county, at members of the Stats Execu. road tn Ralph's Corntr; thtnc* (I) The said Boards of Registry and Elec- Board or by calling . In person at tht tivt Committee. county, at mtmktrt tl th* Mate Extcu- Th* laid hoard of Registry and llto« county, as members of tht State Execu- intersection with th* ctnter line of Mon- office ol the Municipal Clerk or Northerly, along Homestead Park, to tht tion will meet on tlvt Committee. tive Committee. mouth ttreet. thmci eaitwardly along The laid Botrdi ot Rtgittry will mttt head waters of Pew's Creek; thtnet (6! tloa will meet on tht centtr lint of Monmouth itratt to Ite County Board ot Elections n* to and In- TUESDAY. NOVEMBER I. 1951 T-t tald Boirdi of Registry and Elec- The said Boards of Registry and Elec- on Northerly, down Pew't Creek to Rarlttn between th* nourt of ttvtn a. m. and TUESDAY, NOVEMBER «. mi tion will meet on Intersection with ctnter lln* ot Broad cluding September 27. 1951. or 8tndy Hook Bay: thtnet (7) laatir- tion will mitt on between the houra ot leven a, m. and street, th* point or pltet of beginning. Boundaries of th* Election Districts In TUESDAY. NOVEMBER I, 1951 eight p. m., lor tht purposs ol conduct- TUESDAY. NOVEMBER «. 1951 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER «, 19E1 ly, along the Bay, to thi point m plan Ing tht General Elietion. eight p. m.. for the purpoii of conduct- the Borough- of Rumson and the polling between tht hours of seven a. m. and of Beginning. bitwsin tht houn of ssven a. m. and Ing the General Election. between the houw of seven a. m. tnd Tht polling plac* lor tht Sixth Eltc- Said Gen.ral Election will be held in tlon District Is Relief Engln* Houn, plae* In ssch district ar* as follows! eight p. m.( for the purpose of conduct- The polling place for the Slith Else- •Ight p. m., for the purpott of conduct- Said Gtneral Election will b* htld In eight p. ni. (Eastern Standard Time), ing the General Election. tht said municipality for the purpost of ing the General Election. for the purpose of conducting General Drummond plae*. Flrat Election District. tloa District Ii tht Port Monmoutb Fire nominating a SUte Senator, two mem- th* said municipality for th* purpost of Said General Election wlH b* held In nominating a State Senator, two mem- Election for the election et candi- Seventh Elsctloa District. Election District No. 1 la hereby dt< House at Port Monmouth, N. J. bera of the General Assembly and two Said General Election will be held In fined and described as follows: the said municipality for the purpose of Seventh - Election Dlitrlct Commonly membem of the Boird of Chosen Free- the said municipality for thi purpose of btr* of the General Assembly and two Sfti'd General Election will be held in Beginning it a point whir* tha ctntei All that portion of the florouxb ol nominating a State Senator, two mem- Known et thi East Keanubvrg District. h*4Uers for the County of Monmouth nominating a State Senator, two mem- membem of the Board "£ Chosen Free- the said municipality for the purpose of line of Broad ttrtet Is Intersected with Rumson situate north of Itldgi road bera of the General Assembly and two Thi boundirlte ol thi samt ar* at for the full term ol three yeari tach bers of the General Assembly and two lolders far the County of Monmouth nominating a Stnto Senator, two mem- the center line of Reckless plac*, thence bounded on the east by Blngham avcnul members of the Board of Choxin Frtt- followt. vls.i • and lor the following municipal office*, member* ot the Board of Chosen Frlt- for the full term of three years each ber* of the General Assembly and two southwardly along the center line of and on the west by Buena Vltta avenu* lolders for the County of Monmouth BEGINNING at tht mouth ot Pew't vii. loldnt lor the County of Monmouth and for the following municipal offices, membews of the Board ot Chosscn Free- Broad street to the southerly boundary for the full term of three ycSrs each Crtsk and In Stndy Hook or Raritan for the full .term of three years tach vli, of the Borough of Red Bank, thence Tht polling place for th* First Elec- and for the following municipal offices, Two Councilman for. termi of' three and for the following municipal ofsce*, Mayor for the full term of two year*. holders for the County of Monmouth northwestwardly along the center line tion District It Oceanic Fir* Company's vis. Bay i thencr. running (1) Southerly, alung for the full term o! three years each th* boundary lint of Election District year* tach. via. Two Councilmen for full ttrmi ot of the tracks or road btd of the Ntw Houst, corner River - road and Allen Njtlc* is hertby glvtn that qualified thre* year*. and for the following municipal offices, York and Long Branch railroad company street, Rumson. Two Township Commltteemen for full No. t. to las County road from Nsw Miydr for full term of two years. vli. to Its intersection with the center line of term of three years each. Monmouth to Keyport, known as County votert of thi Borough of Ntw Shrewi- Two Councilman for lull term* *t Notlc* I* hereby given that qualified Two Oouncllmen for the full term of Second Election District. Road No. 7 s thence (2) Westerly, along bury, not already registered In said Mu- thrtt yean. votert of tho Borough of Sea Bright, ChMtnut street, thenc* eastwardly along Notlct !• hereby glvtn that qualified County Road No. 7 to Palmer Avenut: nicipality, under the law* of New Jersey three years. the center line of Chestnut street to Ite Election District No, 2 Is hertby di- voters ot the Township ol Middletown, Notice It hereby glvan that, qualified County of Monmouth, State of New Jer- nned and described as follows: thene* (S) Northerly, down Palmer Ave- governuiH Permanent registration m*l Assessor for full term. Intersection with the center line of Ma- County ol Monmouth, State of Ntw Jer- voters ol tht Borough ot Little Silver, iey, not already registered in said mu- , ple avenue, thtnet southwardly along the All that portion of the Borough of nu* to Itt Intersection with the boundary register nr transfer with the Clirk ol nicipality under the lawi of New Jersey Notice Is hereby given that qualified sey, not already registered in itld mu. lln* of th* Borough of Kttmburg: tht said municipality at her office, resi- not already registered In tiid Munici- voters of the Borough of Red Bank, center lint of Mtplt avtnut to the In- Rumeon situate north of Rldgt road, nicipality under tht lawt of New Jiraey pality, under th* law* ot New Jtmy governing permanent registration may tersection with the center line of Reck- bounded on tho east by Navealnk ave- thenc* (4) Northerly and tasttrly, along dence. Sycamore avenue. Tlntoa fall*, register or transfer with the clerk of not already .eglstcred in aaid Munici- governing permanent registration may la* boundary lint of tht Townthip of New Jersty, (t any tlmt betweaa govtming permanent registration may less place, thence eastwardly along thi nut and on the west by Blngham ave- register or transfer with tht olerk of reglitir or transfer with the Clerk of said municipality at bis office, Bor-. pality, under the Inwa of New Jersey center line of Reckless place to the een- nue. Middletown and tb* Borough of Keans- Wedtksday, April 18, 1951 and Thurs. ough Hall, 1099 East Ocean avenue, Sea governing pei.nanent registration may mid municipality at his office, Town- barg to thi high water lint of Rarlttn day, September 27, 1951, during the th* uid Municipality at hit offlc*, Bor- ter line ol Broad street, th* point oi The polling place for the Second Elec- ihlp Hall, Klng'a Highway, Middletown, or Sandy Hook Bay; thtne* (5) Easter- ough Hall, Prospect avenue. Uttle Silver. Bright, New Jersey at any time between register or trr.nsfer with the Clerk of place of beginning. following, hourat Daily 10:00 a. m. to Wednesday. April 18, 1951 and Thurs- the laid Munic'pality at her office, Bor- The polling place for the Seventh Eic tlon District It Rumson Fire Company's New Jersey, at any time between Wed- ly, along th* said Bay to th* point or 4:00 p, m., Saturdays, Sundayi and Hol- New Jtrity.. at aay tin* betwatn House, Ctnter street, near Rldgi rotd, nesday, April 18, 1951, and Thursday, ptaet of Beginning. Wednesday. April 18, 1951 and Thuri- day, September 27. 1951, during th* ough Hall, Mor mouth street, Red Bank, ldaya ixcepted, or at Permanent Regit- lollowlna houra: Dally. 9:00 a. m. to New Jersey, at *ny time between Wednet- on District b Red Baak Woman'e Club. Rumson. September 27, 19(1. during tha follow- tratlon Bureau, Courthouse, Fmhold, iay, September 27, 1951, during the fol- Brotd street. ing hours: Daily 9:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. The polling place for the Ssvtnth Elec- 'ollowina hours: Daily 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon. Saturday, Sundays and Hoi- neaday, April *1, 1951 and Thursdar Third Election District. tion District Is the Flrt House nf the New Jeriey, at toy time between Wed- and Holldaya excepted, or at Permanent September 27, 1961, during the fol Eighth Eltctlen District. Election District No, 3 Is hereby de- m., Saturdayi 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon, Eatt Ktansburg Flrt Company, Tbomp- nesday, April 18, 1951 and Thursday, 12:00 noon and 1:00 to 6:00 p. m.. Sun- lowing hours: E ily, 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 Sundayi and Holidayi txctpted, or at days and Holidayi excepted, or at Per- ieglstratlon Bureau, Courthouse, Free- Beginning In etnter lint of Locust avt- fined and described as follows: «on Avanue, East Keansburg. N, J. September 27, 1951, during tht fol- hold, New Jeriey, at any time between p. m.; Saturdays. Sundays and Holidays Permanent Reglatratlon Bureau, Court- Eighth Elsctlon District, Cosasaonly ing huurtl Dally 9-.0O a. m. to 4:tO p. manent Rtglitrttlon Bureau, Courthouse, excepted. Also < * the last three nights nut at high water lint of the North All that portion of the Borough oi house, Freehold, New Jersey at my time Freehold, New Jeriey, at any time be- Wednesday, April 18, 1951 and Including Shrewsbury rlv*r, thtnet easterly along Rumson situate south of the Rldgt road Kaowa as tht Rlvinldi Orivi and m., Ssturdays, Sundays and Holldayi Thursday. September 27, 1951, dur- on the last thrc- days of registration between Wednesdsy, April 18, 1951 HtaMta't Comer District. excepted. tween Wednesday, April 18, 1951, and center line of Locust avenue to the cen- and east of Naveslnk avenue and bound- and Thursday, September 27, 1981, Thursday, September 27, 1951, during ing thi following hours: Dally 9:00 a. from 7 to 9 o'c'ick, or nt Permanent ter line of Shrewsbury avenue; thence Heglttration Burci-u Court House, Free- ed on the west by Hance road, during the following houra: Dally 9:00 Th* boundaries ol ths same ar* as On Thursday, September 27, ltSl the following hours: Daily 9:00 a, ro. to m. to 4:30 p, m., Saturdays, Sundayt southerly along the center lint ol The polling place for the Third Elec- follow*, vis.: and Holldayi excepted. hold, New Jersey, at any time between Shrewsbury avtnue to the center line of a. m. to 4:30 p. m., Saturdayi, Sun- tht registration boons will be closed 4:30 p. m., Saturdayi, Sunday* and Hol- Wednesday, April 18. 1051 and Thurs- Chestnut itrett; thenct easterly along tion District la Oscar Anderson', ga- days tnd Holidays exctptcd, BEGINNING at tb* Intersection of tht until after the forthcoming Gtntral idays excepted. On Thursday, September 27, U51, rage. Washington avenue, between Wa- right ol wty el the New York tnd Long tha registration books will be closed day, September 27» 1951, during the fol- the etnter lint ol Chestnut street to the On Thursday, September 27, 1951 Election on Tuesday, November I, 1951 , On Thursday, September 27, 1951, lowing hours: Dally 9:00 a. m. to 4:30 center line of the O. R. R. Co't right of terman avtnut and Wtrd avenue, Bum- tht registration books will bt elostd un- Branch Rallrotd Company and of the until tfter th* forthcoming G*nerfi! in. Ntvtslak or Shrewsbury River, and from Notice of change of rttldenee or sp- tie registration books will be closed Election on Tuesday, November I, 1951, p. m., Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays wty; thenct northerly along enter line til after.the forthcoming Qiaertl Elec- oliation for transftr' of registration excepted. ALBERT A. KERR, JR, tion to be htld on Tuesday, November thonce running (1) Northerly, along the int.II after the forthcoming General Notice of thange of residence or tp- of C. R. R. Co't right of way to high wa- said Railroad right of way and along ihall bt mtdt tlthor by written rtquttt Election on Tuiaday, November I, 1951. On Thursday, September 37, 1951 ter line of the North Shrewtbury rivtr Borough Clerk. «, 1951. plicatlon for transfer of registration' Election District f)o. 6 and Election Dis- forwnrdud to th* Municipal Cltrk or th* shall be mads either by written request the registration bi ks will be closed thence southwesterly along high water February 19, 1961. Nolle* ot ehang* ol residence or ip Notlc* ot changt of rcildtnct or ap- line of North Shrewsbury river to the trict No. 1, to Mill Brook i thence (J) County Board of Election* on formi plication for tramftr of rtglltntlon forwarded to the Municipal Clerk or the until after the forthcoming General plication for transfer of registration Easterly, along Mill Brook to Chaptl providid by aald Municipal Cltrk or County Board of Election! on form* Election on Tuesday, November ». 1951 :enter line of Locust avenut, the point REGISTRY AND ELECTION shall be mad* either by written request Hill Rotd, thenct (8) Northerly, tloag shall b* mad. either by written rtquut ir place ol beginning. Board or by calling In ptraon at tbt (orwirdtd to th* Municipal Clerk or the provided by laid Municipal Clerk or Notice of chango of residence or ap- NOTICE forwarded to tht Municipal Cltrk or tht Chapel Hill Road, to Mountain nil office of th* Municipal Clark or Board or by calling in perion at th* plication for transfer of registration Thi polling plac* lor th* Eighth Elec- County Board of Elections on forms Road; thence 14) Continuing Northerly County Board of Elictlont on forms BOROUGH OF FAIR HAVEN. N. J. County Batrd of Eltctlont up to and In- provided by tald Municipal Clark or County Board of Elections lip to and la- ehal! bs made either by written request tion District Ii thi cafeteria of th* Slg- provided by ssid Municipal Cltrk or In a straight lint to Park Avenut; thenct cluding September 27, 1951. eluding September 87, 1951. forwarded to the Municipal Clerk or ths mund Elaner Co., - Bridgt avenu* and Notice Is nereby given that Diitrict Board or by calling In person at tht (5) Easterly, along Park Avtnut to t Board or by calling In person at the County Board of Elections on forms West Front ttreet. Boards of Election and Registry In tnd offlta of the Municipal Clirk or County private road leading through the Hos Boundarit* of the Election Districts ofllct of tht Municipal Cltrk or Th* polling plac* for tht Borough ot < provided by said Municipal Clerk or for tht Borough of Fair Haven. County ford property; thence (<) Southerly, In the Borough of New Shrtwibury and County Board ol Elections u* to and in- tea Bright la located la th* Borough Ninth Election District. Board of Electiona up to and Including Hall, lots East Ocatn Avenue. Sea Board or by calling in person at the Beginning In tht etnttr lln* of Locust if Monmouth, SUte of Ncfo Jersey, will September 27, 1981. along the private road leading through the polling plaet In tach dlitrlct art cluding September 27, 1961. office of the Municipal Clerk or eet at thi places hereinafter designated the Hoaford property, to Mountain Hill aa follows! Bright, Ntw Jtrity. avenut it high water lln* of th* North The following It a detcriptlon of tht Tht following it a description et tht County Board of Elections up to and In- Shrewsbury river, thtne* latterly along i Road; thence (7) Easterly, to tht Flrat Eloctlea Diatrlct CLARENCE STEVENS, cluding September 27, 1951. Elietion Districts In the Township of boundary line of Election District No. ettctlon districts In tht Borough of Uttlt Borough Cltrk. center line of Locutt avtnut to tht cen- TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 19S1 Middletown and tit polling plaew In 3; thenct (8) Southerly, along diction All that portion of th* Borough of Sliver and tht polling plan* In th* February 19, 1951. ter line of Shrewsbury avenue; thence between the houra of seven ». m. and th* itmt, vls.f Dlitrlct No. 2 to the Nnveilnk or New Shrewsbury, situate north of tht same, vli: The following It a complete descrip- southerly along center line of Shrewt- eight p, m.. (Eastern Standard Time), Shrewsbury River; thence (9) Westerly, Central Railroad traekt. REGISTRY AND ELECTION tion of the Election Dlatrict* In the bury avenut to tht center tin* of Chest- for the purpose of conducting the Pri- First Eltctlon District. Commonly asm First Elwtlea District Borough of Red Bank and tht location nut street; thenc* easterly along center li^tht MlddMowa DUtrict. along the said tlvtr to tht point or plact The polling plice for th* First-Elic . NOTICE mary Election for nomination of Can- ol Btglnning. tlon District In tht Borough of Ntw ot polling placet for each ot tht aald lln* of Chestnut ttreet to the emter lln* didates. Elietion Dlltrlet No. 1 I* hertby de- TOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEL, N. J. districts: of right of way of th* New York ft Long Th* boundarit* of th* *am* an at Shrewsbury It th* Firthouie, Tlnton Ined and described at follows: Notict it hereby given that Diitrict follows, via. i Thi polling plaes for the Eighth Elec- Falls. New Jersey. Flrat Elcetttn District Branch railroad; thenc* southeasterly Said Primary Election will bt held In tion Dlatrict Is the Fire House of Middle- ' All thtt portion of the Borough of lotrd of Election and Registry In and Beginning tt a point on the shore of along center line ol right of way of New the said municipality for the purpose or BEGINNING at th* Kttnsburg Gate- town Flrt Company No. 1, Statt High- Second Eltctlm Diitrict Rumion, situate bitween tht centtr of lor tha Township of Holmdel, County the North Shrewsbury River directly be- York ft Long Branch railroad to tht nominating a State Senator, two mem- way on State Highway Route No. it and way, Headdin's Corntr, N. J. Rumion road Irom Hanee road due west of Monmouth, State of New Jeriey, will center lln* of Rlvtr street (produced); ber* of the General Assembly nnd two All that portion of th* Borough of to Branch avenue, thence south to and tween the properties owned by tht Mon- 'rora thenc* running (1) Southerly, along Ninth Eltctlen District. New Shrewsbury, situate touth ot tht meet at the place hereinafter designated mouth Boat Club and the property thenct westerly along the center line of membens ot the Board of Chosen Free- ths boundary lln* of th* Township ol including Whit* road. North Shrewsbury river: thence north- holders for the County ot Monmouth Mlddlttown tnd thl Township ol Holm- Tht boundarltt of tht stmt ar* as Central Railroad tracki. known as the Red Bank Lyceum, thence followt. vis.: Polling plaet for thl* dlltrlet 1* thi TUESDAY. APRIL 17. 1(51 touthwardly to the center line of Broat erly along high water line of North (or the full term of three years eaeh del to tht Red Hill Road; thence (») Th* polling plica tor th* Second Else- Borough Hall, Prosptct avtnu*. ihrewtbury river to th* enter lln* and for the following municipal office*, Easterly, following the Red Hill Read, BEGINNING at thl mouth ot Wart tlon Dlitrlct ot thi Borough ot New bttwten th* houn of tivtn a. m. and street, thence along the center line ot Crttk and Stndy Hook or Rarltan Broad street to It* Intersection with the Locust *v*nu«, th* point or plan of bt- v«t. to the Bam Hollow Road; thtnee (t) Shrewsbury Is thi Wayildt Community - Stuad Election DUtrict eight p. m. (Eastern Standard Time), ginning. . , along the Baa Hollow/ Road tasterlv to Bay.- and from thtnc* running (I) House, Wiyslot, New Jtriey. for th* purpose of eonductlng a Primary center lln* of Mechanic street, thenc* Two Couneltaun tor full ttrm* ei Southerly, along War* Creek and the Election District No. S I* hereby di- •astwardly along the center line of Me. thret years. thi Ntw York and Long Branch Rail MABGRETTA L. REED, Election for th* nomination ol Candi- Ths polling plan of th* Ninth Bltetlen road right of way: thane* (4) Northerly, boundary Una of Election District No. t nned *nd . dttcrlbid ts follow*; dates. cfaanlo street to the end of Mechanle District I* Union Fir* Hsu**, Shrewsbury Said Primary Election will be held foi to Park Avenue; thence (2) Easterly, Borough Cltrk. strett. thence southeasterly along the along thl Niw York and Long Branch All that portion of th* Borough, north Stld Primary Election will b* k*M In avenue. the purpose of nominating perooni of the Railroad right of way to Mill Brook along Park Avenue, to Hosford Avenue: February 19, 1951. of Diitrict om. th* said municipality for tht purpose of Fence Line to the curved boundary lint thenct (S) Northerly, along Hosford of the Borough of Red Bank, thence Tenth EtMSlaa Diitrict. rospectlvo parties to* the offlcel above thenct (5) Etslerly. along Mill Polling plact for this district It tht nominating a Stete Senator, two mem- Beginning In tht center lln* of River mentioned and also to elect ont male Avenue, to th* Ntv> Monmouth and At- REGISTRY AND ELECTION bins'of the General Assembly and two northeastwardly and northwardly fol- Brook to thi Chape! Hill Road: thinct lantic Highlands Road: thtnet (4) East- Fir* Hous* on Church street. lowing the curved boundary line of thi street at high water tin* of North and ont female member for each of the NOTICE mambem of th* Board of Chosen Free- Shrewsbury rlvtr. thtnet tastcrly *long two major political parties from each (6) Northerly; along th* Chapel Hill erly; alone tali) road, to Leonard Avt- FEED L. AYREB, holder* for tha County of Monmouth Borough of Red Bank to the ihore of tht Rotd to th* Mountain BUI Rold: thine* nut; thenc* (6) Northerly, along Leon- TOWNSHIP OF ATLANTIC. N. J. North Shrewsbury river; thence south- center line of River street (produced) to district *n Monmouth county as members Notlc* Is haraby glvtn that Dlltrlet Borough Oltrk, for th* full term of three year* each the csnter line of right of war of the of the Monmouth County Executive com- (7) Continuing In a straight lln* ttll ard Avenue, to Raritan or Sandy Hook and for th* following municipal office*. westwardly and westwardly along the northerly along th* Mountain Hill Read Bay s thenc* («) Westtrly, along Rarttan Board of Eltctlon and Registry la and February It, 1911. shore ot the North Shrewsbury river to New York, ft Long Branch railroad mittee. vlt. hence southeasterly along the center to Park Avtnut; th*nc* (*) Westerly, or Bandy Hook Bay, to tht point or (or tht Townthip ot Atlantic, County REGISTRY AND ELECTION the point above mentioned at tha shore Said Primary Election will also be held along Park Avenu*, to th* County road place of Beginning. of Monmouth, Sttt* ot Ntw J*r**y, will On* Township Committeeman for full lln* of th* said rlv.r directly between thi In* of right of way of Ntw York ft for the purpose of electing one male and NOTICE xing Branch railroad to a point distant running from N*w Monmoutb to Key- Th* polling place for tht Ninth Elec- meet at thi plact hereinafter dttlgnated ttrm of three yean. properties owned by the Monmouth Bos one female member lor each of the two port, known at County Raid No. T BOXOUCH OF SHREWSBURY. N. J. Township Assessor for full term. Club and property known as the Rc4 794 ftet from tht southerly tide of Ber- major politlcnl partiea from Monmouth tion District Is th* Community Fin gen plact measured . at right angles thtnc* (9) still Westerly, along County Houit, Applcton avenut, Leonardo, N. J. "" ' TUESDAY. APRIL 17, 1951 Notice'is Jitrtby glvtn tUt Diitrict Said Primary Elsctlon will bs htld for Bank Lyceum at th* point or place of county, as members of the Statt Execu- Road No. 1. to tht point or plae* of fc-iglnning. thereto: thtnet westerly and parallel tive Committee. HOWARD W. ROBERTS. between tht hour* of ttvtn a. m. and Board of Election ind Rtglitry In tnd th* purposs of nominating person* of th* with Watt Bergen plaee to tht etntti Beginning. Township Cltrk. eight p. nt. (Eastern Standard Tlmt), tor th* Borough of Shrtwibury. County respective parties to the offices abov* The laid Boards ol Registry tnd Eltc- Th* polling plac* for th* First Bee- line of right of way of O. R. R. of N. J. The polling, plae* for th* First Elec- ftbraary 1». 1951. ' for th* purpoit of conducting a Primary ot Monmouth. f"»tt ol Ntw Jtmy. will mentioned and alto to elect on* mat* Mtm District Is Ntveslnk Hook and Lad- thence 'northerly along th* e*nt*r line ol tloi. will metr on tion District Ii th* Townthip Hall, Mld- Election for th* nomination of Candi- mttt it th* plac* hinlnalter dtslgnated and on* ftmale member for each of th* dtr Fir* House, Mechanle street. right of way of the O. R. R. of N. J. to TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1951 , dlttown Village. Mlddlttown. N. I. ' REGISTRY AND ELECTION on two major political parties from itch Second Election District. a point distant let felt southerly from between the hours of seven a. m, and Vs'ld Primary Section will be held In dlitrlct In Monmouth county at menbiti Beginning at a point where the etnlt: the touth tide ot West Bergtn plan eight p. m,, for the purpose of conduct- . EbKttea DUtrict, Coammly NOTICE the aald municipality for th* purpost el TUESDAY, APRIL IT, 1«B1 of the Monmouth County Exteutlvt com- line of Mechanic street Is Intersected measured at right angles thereto; thtnet ing the General Election, Knew a* th* Nsvtslnh District. TOWNSHIP OF SHREWSBURY. N. J, nominating a SUte Senator, two mem bitwsen th* hour* ot itvtn a. m. and mittee. westerly and parallel with West Bergen with the center line of Broad street, Said General Election will be held in Th* boundtrlt* of the earn* ar* at Notice It hereby given that District bens of thi General Assembly and twt •ight p. m. (Eattem Standard Tin*), Slid Primary Elietion will also bt htld thence southwsrdly along the center line plact to high water lint of the North membens ot the Board of Chosen Frtt- for thi purpoii of conducting a Primary for the' purpois ot electing one male tnd Shrewsbury river; thenc* northwesterly the said municipality for the purpose of followi, via.: Board of Election and Registry In and ol Broad street to Its Intersection with nominating a State Senator, two mem for the Township of Shrewsbury, County holders for th* C6unty/of Monmouth Eltctlon for thi nomination of Candi- one female member for each of the two th* center line of Wallac* street, thence along high water lln* of th* Nortl BEGINNING at th* Intersection ot the ol Monmouth, State of New Jersey, wi! for the full term of thre* years taeh major political partiea from Monmouth Shrewsbury rivtr to th* ctnter lint - beivt of the General Assembly And two boundtry lint of tht Borough, of Atlantic dates, etstwirdly along the center line of Wal- membens of the Board of ChoHen Free- meet at tht plact hereinafter designted and for tht following municipal officw, county, as member* of th* State Execu- lace street to the rear of the property River street, th* print or plac* ol be- Htghltndi and Stvmth Avtnue, and on vlt. Said Primary Election will be held to tatlve committee. of the Second National Bank, thence ginning. holders for the County of Monmouth from thtnet rannlng O) Southerly, the said municipality for the purpost ol for the full term of three years each TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1961 On* Township Commltteiman for full The ilia Boird ot Reglttry and Else- southwardly along the rear of said Bank along S*v*nth Avtnu* to Hllltldi Avt- ttrm of three year*. nomintting a State Senator, two mem- lion will meet on one hundred feet from tht center line of Thf polling »1«'J« for the Tenth Elec- and for tho following municipal offices, nut; thtnc* (ii) Wsittrly. along Hilltld* between the hours of seven a. m. and ben. ot th* Gtneral Assembly and two Wallaca street, thence eastwardly by s tion Dl.trict la thi River Strtet school. viz. Avtnui to Southildt Avtnu*, thane* IS) eight p. m., (Eastern Standard Time), Said Primary Election will bt htld tor member* ot tht Board of Choatn Frit- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER «, 1951 straight Imaginary lint to Its Intersec Eleventh Elsctlon District. Two Councllmen for full termt Southerly and Westerly, along Southnd* for the purpose of conducting a Primary the purpose ol nominating persona ol thi holdm for tht County ot Monmoutl betwien the hours ot seven a/ ra. and tlon with the center lines of Under Beginning In th* center lln* of Ntw. tbrei years. Avenue and Old Woman'* Hill Road, to Election for the nomination ol Candi- respective parties to tht omct* abov* tor th* fuH ttrm of three year* tach eight p. m., for the purpose of conduct- plact and Wallace street, thence north man Springs road at high water lint ol Mountain Hill Road I thane* (4) South- dates. mentioned and also to tltet on* mat* and for th* following municipal office*, Ing the General Election. Notice is hereby given that qualified erly, along the Whlppoorwlll Valley Road and om fecal* number for each of th* vli. etstwardly along the center line of Wai the North Shrewsbury river, thence east- voten of tht Borough of Fair Havtn, Said Primary Election will be held In Said General Election will be held In lac* atreet to Its Intersection with the erly along tha center line of Newmar to the road leading from thi .Mountain two major political parties from itch Two Counellmen for fuH terms ot th* said municipality for tht purpost of not already registered In laid Munici- Hill Road to Brown'a Dock Road and the said municipality for the purpose of dlatrlct Ir. Monmouth county at mtmbtrt Center line of Prospect avenue, thence Springs road to the center of Broa< pality, under the law* of New Jersey nominating a State Senator, two mem- three year* taeh. nominating a state Senator, two mem- •outhetstwardly along the center line street; thenc* northerly along canter oi along said road until It Intersects wltl oi th* Konmouth County Extcutlvt com- btr* of the General Assembly and two governing permanent registration may the Brown't Dock Road; thtnet (I ber* of the General Assembly and two mittee. Said Primary Elietion will b* htld for of Prospect avenue to the southtrly Broad street to the center line ol rtghl member* of the Board of Chosen Free- nembora of the Board of Chosen Frte- curved boundary line of the Borourh- of of way of New York A Long Branch rail register or transfer with the Clerk of Southtrly, along tht Brown't Dock Road Said Primary Election will alto bt htld tht purpoit of nominating persons of tht th* said municipality at his offlc*, Bor- to tht Shrewsbury or Naveslnk Rlvtr; holders for the County of Monmoutl niBtetlvi partlei' to th* olllcci abort holderc for the County of Monmouth Red Bank, thence northwardly along tht road; thenci northwesterly along center for the full term of three yeara each for tht purpoit of tlectlng ont mil* tnd for the full term of three years each curved boundtry line of the Borough of lln* of right of way of tb* N*w York ft ough Hall. 116 Fair Havtn load, Fair thine* («) Following th* Shrtwibury or one female membtr lor tach ol tht two mtntlontd and alto to tltct ont malt Haven, New Jersey, tt any time between Nav*slnk Rlvir until Ite Intersection with and lor the following municipal offices, and on* ttmalt mtmbtr for teeh ol tin tnd lor th* following municipal office*, Red Bank to the Fence Line, them Long Branch railroad to a point distant vis. major political ptrtlt* from Monmouth vli. northwestwardly along the aald Fen< 794 feet from th* southerly tldt ol Wednesday, April 18, 1951 and Thurs- tht boundary line of the Borough o county, at member* of the State Execu- two major political partin Irom tach day, September 27, 1951, during th Hlghlandu thence (7) Westerly :.nd district in Monmouth eounty at numbers On* Townnhlp Comm!tte*n»a for th* Line to the center line of Mechanic West Bergen pltci measured at right Ons Township Committeeman for two tive Committee. of thi Monmouth County Exteutlvt com- lull term of three years. street, thence westwardly along the cen- angln thtreto; thenc* westerly -and follow hours: Daily 9:00 a. m. to 4:80 Southtrly, following tht boundary line years. Th* >*ld Board of Registry and Sta- between the Borough of Atlantic High- mltttt. • Township Assessor for full term. ter line of Mechanic atreet, to Its Inter- paralltl to West Btrgtn plac* to the m., Saturdayi 9:00 *. m. to 4:00 p. m., Said Primary Election will be held for tion will meet on section with the center line of Broae center line of right of wty of C. R. R. Sundays and Holldaya ixcepted. or at lands and tht Township of Mlddlttown. Said Primary Eltctlon will ilia b* htld Notle* ll hsr.by given that qualified to th* point or plact of Beginning, the purpose of nominating persons of tht TUESDAY, NOVEMBER «, 1*11 votert of thi Townthip of Holmdel, (treet, the point or place of beginning. of N, J.i thtnee northerly along ctnter Permanent Regl-rlratlon Bureau Court- retpeetlvt parties to the offices above for thi purpose of electing ont malt tnd lint of right of wty of C. R. R. of N. J., house. Freehold, New Jersey, at an; between, thi houn ot ttvtn t. m, tnd ont female member for etch of th* two not alrtady registered In said Munici- mentioned and also to elect ont malt eight p. m,, for th* purpoii ot conduct- pality, undtr th* Itwa of New Jirsey The polling place for the Second Elec- to a point distant 150 feet southerly time between Wednesday, April If Th* polling pile* for th* Stcond Dic- and one female member lor each of the major political partlct from Monmouth tion district IR Independent Fire Houss, from tht touth stdt ol West Bergen 1W51 and Thursday, September 27, 1961, tion District Is th* Naveslnk Fir* House. two major political parties from each ing tht Gemral Eltctlon, county,, at memberi of the Sttt* Exicu- governing acrmantnt registration inty Mechanic atreet. place; thenc* westerly and paralltl with during tbi following hours: Daily Navtitnk. N. J. district in Monmouth eounty as members Said Gtniral Election will be htld I tlvt Commute*. rigliter or trinfTtr with th* Clerk of Wett Btrgtn plact to high water line ot 9:00 a. m. to 4:30 p. m., Saturdayi ot the Monmouth County Executive com- th* said municipality tor tht vurpot* ol Th* aald Board ot Itglitry and Bite- the said municipality at his offlc*, ris. Third Election District. th* 'North Shrewsbury' rivtr; thtnet Third Eltettaa DUtrict, Cemaaly Idtnct. Red Bmk-Holmdsl road, Ilolm- Beginning at a point where the center Sundays and Holldaya excepted. Known at the Belferd District. mittee. nominating a Stete senator, two mem- tlon will mist en southerly along the high water lint of bora of thi diners! Assembly and two dil. New Jarsey tt any time between • line of Wallace atreet Is Intersected 1*ltl> th* North Shrewsbury river to thi cen- On Thursday, Septemb.cr 27, 1951 Said Primary Election will also be held TUESDAY. NOVEMBER I. 1951 Wednesday, April 18, 1951 and Thurs. the center line of Broad street, then Th* boundaries el th* tan* at* a* membem ot the Board of Chosen Free- ter line of the Newma* Springs road, tht the reuistration bonks will be elf follows, vis.: for ths purpose of electing ont mttt and holders for the County et Monmout day, September 27v 1951, during th* southwardly along the center line > point or pile* of beginning. until after th. forthcoming General ont ftmale member for each of the two bstwish th* hour* of stven a. m. and Broad street to Its Intersection with thl BEGINNING at tht Intersection of th* for the full term of three yean each eight p. m., for the purpoit of conduct- following hours- Dally 9-.00 a. m. to Election on Tuesday, November «, 1961 major political parties from Monmouth and for tht following municipal office*, 4:00 p. m.. Saturdsys, Sundayt and Hol- center line of Harding Road, thence east old rViht ot way of th* Niw lusty eounty, at members of the State Execu- ing tht General Election. wtrdly along the center line of Hardlni The polling piece tor the Eleventh Notice of change of residence or ap- Southern Rillrotd with tht nortbtrl] vli. idays ncepted or at Permanent Regis- Election District I* W*steldt Englnt plication for transfer of rcglstratloi tive Committee, Said Gtntral Election will be held ll tration Bureau, Courthouie, Fre.hold, Road to Its Intersection with the wntei lint of Rarlttn Bayi thtnet running (1! Ont Township Commltteiman for full th* ssid municipality for th* purpose of line of Branch avenue, thence southeast- Houn, Lelghton avenue. shall bt made either by written riquts- Southtrly, along tbt ittd Niw Jtrsey The laid Board of Registry and Elec Niw Jtriey. at any tlmi between Wed- AMY E. SHINN, tlon will meet on term of three yttrt. nomlntting a Stete Senator, two mem- nesday, April IS, 1951 and Thumday, wardly along the center line of Brand forwarded to tbt Municipal Clerk or th Southern Railroad right of wty to bam of the General Assembly aad two avenue to Its Intersection with the cen County Board of Elections on formi Compton's Crttki thtnet (S) Southerly, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER i, 1951 Notlct It hereby given that outlined Stptfmbtr 27, 1951, during the fol- Borough Cltrk. voter* of tht - Towniblp of Atlantic member*, of, tht Board of Chosin Frti- lowing houra; Rally 9:00 a. m. lo 4:311 ttr line of Bergen place, thence east provided by aald Municipal Clerk along Compton'a Creek and Mill Brook between the houn of leven a. m. and holdtri for thi County ot Monmout wardly directly between the propertle February 19, 1951. Board or by calling in peraon at thi flowing Into Compton's Creek, to County not alrtady registered In said Munici- p. m., Stturdayt. Sundayi and Holiday! •wned by the Estate of Sarah F. Wol eight p. m., for the purpose of conduct- pality, under th* law* of N*w Jersey for thi full ttrm of thrtt ytari tec ncepted. office of the Municipal Clerk oi Rosd No. T, being th* road Irom Niw ing the Gentral Election. and lor th* following municipal offices, eott and Emily Spinning, one hnndrei REGISTRY AND ELECTION County Board ol Elections up to and In- Monmouth to Ktyports thinct (a) East- governing permanent registration any vlt. On Thnridiy, September 27, 1951, and fifty feet from the center line i NOTICE cluding September 27, 1951, erly, along thi ssid County Rotd No. 7, Said Gsneral Election will be held In register or tramftr with th* Cltrk of tht registration booka will be closed Branch avenue, thence southeastward to Its Intersection with Park Avtnu*: tht aald municipality tor tht purpose ot tha salt •sniclptllty at all erne*, rtt- Two Couacllmtn let full tarmt al until after the forthcoming General by a straight line to the curved bourn BOROUGH OF RUMSON, N. J, Boundaries ot tha Election District* In thence (4) along Park Avenue, Easterly nominstlng * State Senator, two mem- Idinc*. Holradsl-V»adtrburg road. Van- thru ytari. the Borough of Fair Haven, and the poll- Election on Tuesday, November «, 1551. ary line of the Borough of Red Rank Notlct Is hereby glvtn that District to tht head waters of War* Grttk; ber* of the General Assembly and twl dsrburg, NtwJirsty. at any time bttwtta Notice la htrtby gtvta thtt oo«lln«d Notlct of changt of retidenci or ap- thence northeastwardly along the eurvei Boarda of Election and Rtgittry In and Ing plact In each district, are as follows thenci (5) Northerly, along tht salt members of the Board ot Chontn Free- Wednesday, April 18, 1IS1 and Thurs- •oters of th* Borough of Shrewsbury, boundary line of the Borough of Red holders for the County of Monmout plication for tramfer of reglitratlon for the Borough of Rumson, County First Elietion District. head watert of Wire Creek tnd down dty. September 27, US I, during th* fol- not tlreadalready rigltttrtgd d In *al*ad MunMunleli - shall be mad* either by written request Bank to its Intersection with the cent of Monmouth, Stats of Ntw Jersey, will Ware Creek to Ite mouth In Rarltan or for the full term of three years eac lowing hours: Ditty 9:00 a.m.to 1:00p. line of Wallace street, thence south- Election District 1 Is hereby define Sandy Hook Bay; thence (J) Westerly and for the following municipal offices, palityy, under th* lawt el Ntw Jtrsity torwardid to tb* Municipal Clerk or th* meet tt thi placet hereinafter desig- and described aa follows! Containing a m., Saturdsyi tilt a. m. to It tot oooa, governini g permanent rtglitrttloll n may County Board of Election! on form* westwardly along the center line of Wal- nated on along the northerly line of tht laid Bay. vis. Sunday* nd Holldiyi eieepted. lace street to Its Intersection with tl that part uf the Borough tying west o to the point or plaet ol Beginning. ngliter or transfer with tht Clirk of provldtd by mid Municipal Cltrk or a line which begins at a point where thi Om Township Committeeman for full at Ptrmamat Riglitratltn Bui center line of Linden place, thence d TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1951 p th* wld Municipality at air omc*. red- Board or by calling In ptnon at th* rtctly westwardly by a straight lint t< between the hours of seven a. m. and center line uf Buena Vista Avenue If ex Also Included In tht laid District I* th* term of three years, ' Courthont, Frathold, Ntw Jersey. dene* Sycamore tvtnut, Sarawtbury- office ot thi Municipal Clirk or tht rear of the Second National Bank eight p. m., (Eastern Standard Time), tended would, Intersect the Shrewsburj tract of land or territory known An Aiseasor for the full term, at any tlmi bitwuen Wldnitdsy, April Ntw Jersey, it aay that bitwtio County Board ol Elections up to and In- thtnee northwardly to the center lint ol for the purpose of conducting the Pri- river; thence running sauth along thi Sandy Hook or Fort Hancock. Notice Is hereby given that qualified IB, ltd and Thursday, September Widnttdty. April 18, 1961 and Thurs- cluding September 27, 1951. Wallace street, thence westwardly to thi mary Election for nomination of Can- center line of Buemi Vista Avenut t The polling plac* for th* Third Elio- voters of the Township of Shrewsbury, 27, 1961, during tht following houn I day, September 87, 1951, during th* fol- etnter line of Broad street, tht place o: didates. that point where the center line of Buen tlon District Is tht Fir* Hous* of tht Bel- not already registered In said Munici- Dally 0:00 t. m. to 4ilO p, m., Satur- lowing hours: Dtlly 9:00 a. m to 4:00 p. The polllnai plac* for Holmdel Town- point of beginning. Said Primary Election will be held In Vista Avenuo Intersects the Rumson Bor- lord Chemical Engln* Company No. 1 pality, under the laws of New Jersey days, Sundayi and Holldayi exctpttd. •-. SaturdayiSaturdays, Sunday*t and Holiday* ex- ship is at th* Township Hall, Holmdtl, ough line: thence west along the Rumson Belford, N, J. governing psrmsnent registration may On Thursday, Beltembtr IT, 1111, Mpteaited,, or at' Permanen~ t Registration Ntw **rtty. the eald municipality for the purpose of Borough line to a point where the said The polling place for thi Third Elec- nominating a State Senator, .two mem- register or transfer with the Clirk of th* registration book* will bt elosti •untilmu,, OourtkouM, Freehold, New Jtr- DANIEL 8. ELY, tion District Is at the Senior High Scboo line Intersects the center line of Fair Ha- Fourth Elictlen District, Commonly the laid municipality it her office, rttl until alter the forthcoming Central ', it any tin* bttwein Wtdmtday, ber* of the General Assembly and two ven road; thence north along the centei •*y, it ...... __ Townihlp Cltrk, building, Harding road. membem of the Board of Chosen Free- Known a* th* Uonsrde District. dence. 111 Beljihaw avenue, at any tlm Section on Tutsdty, Novwnbtr I, 1161. April" II, 1951, and Thursday, Septem- Frtruary 19, 1981. lino of Fair Haven road to the Shrewi between Wednesday, April 18, 1951 tnd Fourth Elsctlon District. holders for the County of Monmouth bury river, The boundaries el th* sami ar* a* Notlct ot eh*ngi of rtaldine* or ap- ber 17. 1951, during th* following Thursday; September 27 1951, during plication for trtntfir of registration houni Dally *i00 t, m. to 4:10 p. m., Beginning at a point where the cent for the full term of three years each follows, vlt.i Menmeutk County Surrogate's Offici and for the following municipal offices, The polling place for thi First Elec- the following hoursi Daily 10:00. k. tn, shall, hi mtdt tlthtr by written rtqunt Saturdays, Sundayi and Holldaya «• In th; matter of the estate of John, L. line of Broad street Is Intersected wit tion District Is at Willow Street School, BEGINNING at th* Intersection • to 4 tOO p, m>, Saturdays, Sundayi anc forwarded to the Municipal dark or th* eipttd, Rlker, deceaaed, Notice to creditors to tht centtr lint of Htrdlng road, thtn vli. Seventh Av*nu* with tht boundary lln* Holldayi excepted, nr at Permanent Reg- eistwardly along the center line of Har Mayor for full term of two years, Second Eltctlon Dlitrlct, County Boird ol Elietlom on fonas On Thursday, Sratemhir IT, 1951, present claims against titate, of the Borough of Atlantic Highlands, istration Bureau, Courthouse, Freehold, provided by tald Municipal Olerk or th* nglatratlon buoka .vli: be eloiei Purauant to the order of Dormtn Me Ing rond to Its Intersection with Brand < Two Councllmtn for thi full ttrm of Election District 2 Is hereby dcflnei ind running thtnet (1) Southtrly. am New Jeriey. at any time between Wed- Faddjn, Surrogate ol the County of Mon- avenue, thence pouthejuttwardly along tl as follows: Containing all that Hart nf Westerly, along the boundary of d*e- Board or by calling In tenon at th* I'ntll tfter thi forthcoming Dentral three years. neiday, April 18, 1951 and Thursday, one* of th* Municipal »GI*rk or Election en Tutidty, November I, 1(11. mouth, mads on the ninth day of March. center lint of Branch avenut to IU It thi Borough lying West of thi westerly tlon District No, 2 to tht Mountain HIM September 27, 1061, during the follow- 1951, on the application ot Cornelia S. ttrsectlon with tht center Una of Bti Said Primary Election will be held for line of Election District 1 and «»st of a Road, thtnet (2) Westerly, along ing hours! Dally 9|00 a, m. to 4130 p. Cnunty Buard of tlnttont u» to anl In- Notle* at chtngt of riitdtnr* or ap- tht purpost of nomlnsttng persons of tht cluding September J7, 1(51. Rlker and Bank of New York and Fifth gen place, thence enstwardly dlrtclly bs line bounded and descrihed as follows! Mountain Hill Rotd, to an tnglt In itld m., Saturdays, Sundays tpd Holldayi plication for tfanutr of rtglstratlon Avenue Bank (formerly Bank of New twein tho properties owned by the Es- respective parties to thi offices above Beginning nt a point where thi centei road In tht propirty formarly known as excepted. mentioned and also to elect ont male •hall bi mad* tlthtr by written rtauiit York), the Executors of tho citato nf tate of Sarah F. Wolcott and Emllj line of Hnnce Rond Intersects th the Hoiford propirty | thinct II) North- forwardtd to thi Municipal Cltrk or tht John L. Rlker, deceased, notice Is here- 8l>!nnlnu, one hundred and fifty feti and one femnle member for each of the Shrewsbury River; thonco running BDut! erly along thi prlnti rotd through th* On Thursday, September 27, 1951 N..k. N., J.,*.,. t Count* Board of Bltctlont on forrni by given to the oreilltari of tnlil lie. from tho center line of Reriten place two mujur political parlies from »ach along tho center line of Hnnce Itond to losford property, to thi Interitction ol thi registration bonks will bo olasor district In Monmnulh county as members provldioj by ittd Municipal Clirk or ooaseil to exhibit to tho subscribers thence louthrnntwardly by H stralu a point whoro tho center lino of linnet I'ark Avenut and Hoiford Avenue; until after tho forthcuinlim OonorB Townihl* Cltrk. emoutori ns aforesaid, their dobts and Due to the curved boundary line of t! of tho Monmonth County Executive com- Itond Intersects tho Itumson Borough lln Uience (4) Northerly, along Hoifpn Election on Tuesday, November II, 1(161, Board or by ctlllnr In person tt th* mittee, thence (4) Northerly, along Hotlon Ftbruary 19, 1951. office of the Municipal Clerk or demands agalnit the said cstnte. under llnruiitfh of Itcil Hank thinct touthwti The polling placo for tho Socond Elec "'*"*" road ri Notlca of chango of rcsldonoo or ap- wunlly along the curved boundary II. Avtnut, to th* CCounty road running Counts Board of Elsctton* up to and In' oath, within sx months from tho ilntu Suld Primary Election will also be held tlon Dlntrlot Is tho fire hnuso of thi from Atlantic HlghltndHlg t to Ntw Mon plication for trnnsfer of ronlitratlon NOTIOE of the nforesnlil order or they will lio of thn Uorough of Red Hank to IU Inter !'." r jlivcn Volunteer Klri Company on shall bo nrndo cither by written request eluding September 27, 19B1 tocllnn with the center line of Bruai for tin purpose of electing ons mule and mouthmouth , bbeini g CCountty RotRdd NoN , TT i Taka notice that application hat bin forever barred of tholr notions therefor one female number for inch of the two I-uir llavi-ii lloiul, thenct (6) Etittrly, along laid County forwarded to tho Municipal Clork or th Tbt polling plae* ttoot ShrewsbuShrewsburry agnlnst the said subscribers, strrM. thonr-t northwardly along thi County nnnnl of Elootlons on form mads to thi Mayor and Council ot Re mnior political iiartles (rum Monmouth Third Election District road, to Ltonsrd Aftnun thtnet <« Hunk Borough to transfer to Ferdlntn Borouiorouh Ii tthh* (rehouse of ShrewsbuShrewsburry Dated! Freehold, N, J,, Mnrch 9, 11161 center lino of llrnad street to ths Inter iirovlileil by said Municipal Clork n Hose Co. No, I, rehousBroad e atrMttMt , Shrtwe section with the center lint of Hardlni county, n> momljcn of thi Blnle Execu- Northerly along Ltontrd Annul, to Acerra, T7A Horn's Bar and Grill, 101 COKNEL1A S, RIKER, ' tive Commltlco, Election District II It hereby defined Sd llk B th (7) Btl Board nr by onillnK In linrson nt th bury, New Jtrsiy. Bd rond, tho [mint nr plara of beginning, ami ilosQrlbi.il as Hint pnrl of Dm liar Sandy llpqk Day I thinct <7)"B*Yterir office of thfi Municipal Clork or County Oaklsnd Strut, Rid Bank, Ntw Jersey, Belknap Lnne, Ilumson, N, J, The mild llnnrda of Registry and Eloo- (High lying west nf tin westerly lino o and southerly, along tht ttld Bay aanm. tho Plenary Rttall consumption license, OBTRUDE 0. VANVLIBT, Dank of Now York and Fifth The polling place for tin Fourth Els tlon will meet on Board of Elections up to nml Including G-ll, lioretofore Issued to Domini Avenue Bank, tlon district Is at tho Junior high school Election Dlilrlct 2, along th* boundary lln* b*tw**n_thh* Sonlcmlinr 27, 10(10, Uorough Oltrk, TUESDAY, NOVKMHKR 6, 1001 1'ownthlu ot Mlddlttown and th* Bor- Acrrra, T/A Dom's Bar tV Grill, 10' February 19, 1951, . Ityt Leonard J, Schmolt, Braneli avtiuis, Thn iiciltlnK nlnre for the Third Eloc ough of Atlantic Highland!, to th* pnlni Tho Polllnp; rlacs fnr Ilio Tnwnshl Oakland Strttt, Btd Bunk, N, J, Trust Oftloor, hftwcm tho lidIIin of rrvi>ti n, m. nml ll'in District Is Knollwood School, Hnnce Filth Eltctlon District. Hunt n. nt. tur the purpiine (if concilia. tln or plact of Uiglnnlng, nf Khi'uwsbury Is Ilir Kocrcallon Hall Objection!, If any, shinilil hi madi 48 Wall Street, Now York, N, Y. entrance, Alfred Vnll Ilnmrs, Immniilntr-ly In writing to Amy K, fihlnn, Thi road to hitter ind lilifgtr htlin- Parsons, Labreciiiic, Cnnionn Ueiflnnlnu ut a point on thl iborer II Inn Ihs liimral Klrcllon, M, FLOYD SMITH, The tiolllng plan for th* Fourth Kite- tloii Dlltrlet U tht Brtvtnt Park and MRS, ANN HWITKK, Borough Clirkof R«d Bank, New Jeriey n«M, «i|v«rtl»s In The K«glst*r multrl/i a& Com(mmbib . ot till Nuilli Bhrtwsbury Rlvtr lilrtotly Bald Gviwal Election will be held In Rul Hunk, N. J, werw*** Ilii yrooarUM awn**] kf th* Borough Clsrk, Uontrdo Flrt Houtt, C*atv Avtnut i'owmhlp OUrki 4*1 slid munlolpaJUr 'or the purpose, et llll, • February M. till. 11,11" Attorneys, 111.71 EED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 5, 1951 Page Eleven REGISTRY AND ELECTION Receiving their caps were Doris NOTICE Miss Wecker Engaged Bennett, Maria Bruno, Jean Maher BOROUGH OF EATONTOWN. N. J. Mrs. McHarg's To Cpl. Robert Bottom Student Nurses and Margaret Risden of Long Notice is bereby given thai District Branch; Patricia Cottrell and Roma Boards of Election and RtBlstry In and HIGHLANDS—Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, Keyport; Helcne Hulse, for the Borough of Eatontown. County Will Is Filed Charles H. Wecker, Jr., of 24 Valley Receive Caps Barbara Pettit and Diana Stans- of Mohmouth, Statt of New Jersey, "ill st., have announced the engagement NOW IS THE TIME TO meet, at th« places hereafter designated FREEHOLD—The wjll of Mrs. LONOBRANCH-Twenty-slx stu- burg, Freehold: Phyllis Ackerman, Josephine K. McHarg of Red Bank of their daughter, Miss Barbara Asbury Park; Edna Fowler, R,ed Jean Wecker, to Cpl.. Robert D dent nurses received their caps at TUESDAY. APRIL IT, 19SI who died Mar. 13, was filed for pro- the annual capping ceremony held Bank; Mary Gregory, Keansburg; between tin houri of (even a. m. and bate last week in the office of Sur- Bottom of the United States Air Elizabeth Moncrleff, Rumao'n; Rilla eignl V- m. (Eaatern Standard Time) Force, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- last week at the Borden auditorium for the purpose of conducting the Pri- rogate Dorman McFaddin. Her for the School of Nursing at Mon- Clark, Belmar, Amanda Smack, mary Election/ daughter, Katerine M. Cohen, will ward Bottom of Valley Falls, Kan. Lincroft; Sally Ferguson, Pompton BUILD THAT EXTRA mouth Memorial hospital. The Slid Primary Election will be held in receive the entire estae. A graduate of Atlantic High- students entered the school in Sep- Lakes; Sally Frederick, Elizabeth; tht laid municipality for the purpoaa of E. Sidney Marks of Leonardo, land! high school, Mlea Wecker 1* Dorothy Hardy, Avon; Katharine nominating a State Senator, two mem- to tember for their pre-clinical train- ber! of the General Asiembly and two who died Mar. IS, willed (100 the employed by Sigmund Eisner com- Herbert, Avenel; Geneva Moore, pany of Red Bank. Cpl. Bottom Ing which they have now completed Paterson; Devcra Nixon, Montclalr; member! of the Board of Gkoien Free- Trinity church of Arlington for along with their basic studies in holders for the County of Konmouth maiiea for himself and his mother. attended Valley Falls high school Carolyn Nusbaum, Linden; Eleanor ROOM for the full, term of three years each science at Monmouth Junior college. •nd for the following municipal offices, The remainder of the estate goes and was employed by the weather Whitney, West Hempstead, L. I.; to Alice 6. Blauvelt of Leonardo. bureau prior to his recall to tht Miss Maxine M. Elsenpeter, di- Elsie Cook, Cadosia, N. Y.; Martha Two Councllmen for tht full term of Edward F. Sause of Little Silver, Air Force. He presently Is sta- rector of the school, assisted by the Longwell, Wellsboro, Pa., and May three years each. student nurses' "Big Sisters" and Look, Roosevelt, N. Y. Slid Primary Election will be held for who died Nov. 25, willed his estate tioned at the aircraft control and tht> purpose o< nomiautlna;' uectous 01 ta« to his wldow^ Elmer E. Gibson of. warning squadron, at Twin Lights. Mra. Catherine Rumsey, was in With our years of experience, we respective parties to the offices abovt Oceanport, who died Jan. 12, willed No date has been set for the wed- charge of the ceremonies. Miss Wi- Following the ceremonies, stu- mentioned and also to elect one malt ding. nona Darrah, executive director of dents and their guests attended ,a know how to do the job—and do and ont female member for each ol the hig estate to his widow. B. D. two major political parties from ««h Fary of Sea Bright, who died Feb. the Monmouth County Organization tea at auxiliary hall. district In Monraouth County as mtnbtri 21, willed hU estate to his widow. for Social Service, was guest speak- it well. cr tr« Monmouth Oolintr Executive •••in- Wilbur L. Coryell of Highlands, er. Also attending the ceremonies One-quarter of Canada's popula- Dinner-Dance at were Dr. Jacob Goldberg, repre- Said Primary Election will also be held who died Nov. 15, willed hia estate tion is engaged in farming. Sixty for tht purpose of tlectlnf ont malt and to his «ister,i Elizabeth Coryell. senting the medical staff, and Mrs. years ago more than half the coun- Our mechanic* arc skilled and on* ftmale member for each of the two William George Balbach of Keans- Henry Herrman, president of the try's population were engaged in m«Jo' political partita from Monmouth New K of C Home board of the school. County, at members of tht State E»cu< burg, who died Mar. 15, willed his food growing. our prices are right. And you'll live Committee. estate to his widow, Charles Heb- KEANSBURG—The formal d Tbt said Boards of Registry and Elec- ich of Keansburg, who died Mar. ner-dance held annually by Bishop find we have a complete stock of tion will meet on 16, willed his estate to his widow. McFaul, General Assembly, Fourth TUESDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1*61 Chrlney 8. Conover of Atlantic Degree Knights of Columbus, will material to (it your needs. between tht hours of ssven a. m. and township, who died Mar;. 15, willed take place Saturday at 8:30 p. m. tight p. m., for tht purpose of conduct- hii estate to his widow. Sophie B. at the K. of C. home, route 36. A ing tht General Election. Horowitg of. Matawan, who died special 'program of entertainment YOU CAN'T BUY Bald General Election will bt htld In YEARS TO PAY I the said municipality for tht purpoit of Mar. «, willed her k estate to her has been arranged for the Fourth nominating a State Senator, two mem- husband. Walter L. Graul of Haz- Degree Knights, who include mem- bers of the General Assembly and two let, who died Mar. 5, willed his bers of all the K. of C. councils of members of the Hoard of Chosen Free- holders for the County of Monmouth estate 'to bis widow. the shore area. for the full term of three yeari) each The committee in charge Is head- and for the following municipal offices, Rose D. Galex of Howell town- viz. ship, who died Mar. 11, willed her ed by Nathan Hessleln as general i'wo Councllmen for the full term of personal effects to her daughter, chairman. The other members are BETTER COFFEE! three years each. Janice C. .Sonnenberg. The re- Clayton J. Held, chairman for Red Notice is hereby given that qualified Bank; John B. Cannon; for Long voters of tht Borough of Eattmtown, mainder of the estate goes to the not already registered In said Munici- executor, Gerald J. Galex, as a re- Branch; Joseph West, for Asbury pality, under tht laws of New Jtrsey volving fund for the use of her Park, and James p. Salmon, for governing permanent registration may Keansburg, assisted by Frank Goeti register or transfer with the Clerk of children, Wilbur L. Galex, Simeon the laid Municipality at his omct. Bor- Galex, Irving I,. Galex, Janice C. and John Miele. ough Hall, Brosd street. Batontown, New Sonnenberg and Gerald J. Galex. Serving as officers of the assent Jersey, Monday, September 24, bly for 1951 are Sir Knights John Tuesday September 25 and Wed- Rose A. Kroehl of Wall township nesday, September 26, 1051. during the who di«d Mar. 14, willed jewelry P. Hines of Bayshore council of following hours: 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., or at to her granddaughter, Susan Anne Keansburg, faithful navigator; Permanent Registration Bureau, Court- John P. Salmon, Bayshore council, houm. Freehold. New Jersey at any time Kroehl.' The remainder of the es- 44OM£ CONSTRUCTION CO. between Wednesday, April 18, 1951 and tate goes to her husband. Thomas faithful captain; Clayton J. Held, Thursday, September IT, ltil, during Perry Potter of Ocean Grove, who Red Bank council, faithful pilot; the following hours! Daily dot (. m. to John B. Cannon, Long Branch 4:30 p. m* Saturdays, linteri and Hal- died Mar. 7, willed his estate to his 187 BROAD 5T. - RED BANK idayl txctptcd. > widow. council, faithful admiral; Arnold J. Wesaler, Bayshore council, faith' On Thursday, StnttBDtr 17, 19S1, Mary Watson Bluford of Belmar the registration books will bt closed ful scribe; Rev. James F. Child, until after tht forthcoming General who died Mar. 15, willed $500 to Long Branch council, faithful friar; FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL RED BANK 6-413 3 Election on Tuesday, November f, 1851, her son, James Bluford. The re- J, Handley, Long Branch council, Notice of change of residence or ap- mainder of the estate will be shared plication for transfer of r««iitration faithful purser; Joseph West, A* ANP thall be made either by written rNutst by 'her* two children, James Blu- bury Park council, faithful inner forwarded to the Munelptl Clerk or tht ford and Alice Loebcl. Mary Sime- sentinel, and Nathan Hessleln, EVERY JOB CUARAHTEED INSURED County Board of Elections on forms one of Neptune township, who died provided by tald Municipal Cltrk or Long Branch council, faithful outer Board or by calling In peraon tt tht July 17, willed her estate to her sentlnal. office of the Municipal, Cltrk or husband. SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS t YEARS TO PAY County Board of Elections up to and In- Dora Colby of Asbnry Park, who CO eluding September 27, 1IS1. died Mar. 3, willed .1495 .to Her Belford Man Sentenced Tht following it a description of tht Election Districts In the Borough of Eat- grandson, Lloyd Colby.' A grand- • ALTERATIONS • GARAGES ontown and the polling places In same daughter, Mra. Burton Burdow, will For Tampering with Car • COM. WINDOWS receive a golden oak bed and a Arthur Dayton, ,31, of Main st., • REMODELING • INSULATION • CONVERSIONS "' Flrtl ElecMtn District matching mirror. A sister, Annie Belford,- was sentenced to 80 to 90 Election District On* li htreby defined Landau, will receive wearing ap- • ROOFING •nd described as that aeetion and terri- days in the county jail Monday FUGITUI • HEATING • FOUNDATIONS tory of the Borough lying eait of i lint parel, mink jacket, Persian Iamb morning by Magistrate John V. Cra- designated at follows: muff and any furs) or fur pieces well on a charge of tampering with THE HOUSE THAT QUALITY BUILT • SIDING • PLUMBING • Porch Enclosures BEGINNING at tht point where center except a fisher scarf. A daughter, lln* of the State Highway interseeti La- Caryl Lobman, will receive a dia- a car in the municipal parking lot ONIY BY YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER fetrtt'i Brook; thence along the center' between White st. and West Front lln* of tht State Highway to tht point mond and emerald pin. The re- st. where 'South etreet Inucsecta with tht mainder of the estate goes to a State Highway; thenct along center lit-* daughter, Rosalind Rosenblatt. Sgt. Leroy McKnlght, who ar- to South street to the point where the rested Dayton Friday night, said center line of Richardson avenue Inter- police had received a complaint aecta tht ctnter line of South street, thence la a straight Una to tht inter- Realtors to Hear earlier that night from Mrs. Mary section of Hope road and Cranberry Stone of Shrewsbury, manager of brook. State Chairman the Fannie Farmer candy store, Place of meeting of Board of Election •nd polling piece for the Firat Election Arthur R. Storm of Teaneck, Broad and White ats. District it Borough Hall. membership chairman of tho New Sgt. McKnlght said in court that 3t»ntf Election Dkjtrlct Jersey Association of Real Estate Mrs. Stone had reported to police Election District Two is htreby de boards, will apeak Tuesday night at that when she went to the parking flned and described as that lection and the BeaU Rlvage,' Spring ' Lake lot she found a young man In her territory of tht Borough lying wilt of Heights, when the Monmouth Coun- car about to start the engine. Ha the line aa aet forth abovt. , Plact of meeting of Board of Election ty Board of Realtors meets. ran as she approached the car, she and polling place of the Second Election Lifted as "• "solidarity meeting," said. The description given by Mrs. District la tht Fir* Houie. the session is expected to draw a. Stone fitted Dayton. ANDREW O. BtCKJSR, large attendance. Kenneth L. Walk- Sgt. McKnlght arreste'd him Borough Clerk. er of Red Bank, president, this short time later as he was about lebruary It, 11)51. week announced that Armel Nutter, to enter hi* own car, also parked NOTICE ' membership chairman of .the Na- In the municipal lot. THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY " tional Association of Real Estate At the time of hia arrest Dayton TOl ROBERT EVERETT and his helrl. devisees and personal representa- Boards, also is expected to attend. had several spark plugs which he tives, and (his, their or uy ol The county directors meet at 6:15 admitted he had taken from tha their successors in right, title snd o'clock. Dinner will be served at Stone car. Dayton pleaded guilty Interest; and MRS. ROBERT EVERETT, wife of Robert Ever- 7 o'clock, before Judge CrowelL ttt, her Christian name being un- known. You are hereby summoned and re oulred to serve upon Francis W, Lawley, Esq., Plaintiff's Attorney, whose address is R. D. #1, Box #80, Red Bank, New Jersey, an answer to the complaint filed •Ol THOUSANDS O» O. l.'itvnr DAY in a Civil Action. In which JANET MANSON Is Plaintiff, and ROBERT EVERETT, etc., et ax, et als, art de- fendants, pending in the Superior Court of Now Jersey, Chancery Division, Docket No. F-124S-S0, within thirty.five (35) dayt after April 12th, 1951, exclusive of auch date. If you fall so to do, the relief demanded In the complaint will be taken against y.ou by default. The aetlon has been Instituted for the •the short way home purnote of foreclosing a ecrtain Certifi- cate of Tax Sale made by John M. West, Collector of the Township of MIddletown, to the Township of MIddletown, dated April 13, 1950 and recorded In the Mon- mouth County Clerk's Office on Feb- ruary 7, 1951 as Instrument #18, cover- ing premises known as Lot No. 112 and the northerly one-half of Lot No. 118, Map of Riverside Heights, on the tax duplicate of the Township of MIddletown The said certificate of tax tale was assigned to the Plaintiff by aald Town- ahlp of MIddletown, by Assignment dated April 12, 1950 and recorded In anld County Clerk's Office on February 7, 1051 as Instrument #19. And you, ROBERT EVERETT and his heira devlscea nnd personal representa- tives, nnrl his, their dr any of their suc- ceisors In right, title or Interest, are made a party defendant, because you claim to be the owner of said premises BSBBBBBjPa^^^ «^ sought to be foreclosed. Anrl you, MRS. ROBERT- EVERETT, * ^- ' wife of Robert Everett, her Christian name being unknown, are made a party defendant becnusu you may c|a!m an Inchoate right of dower In said premises. 1. GRANT SCOTT. 9 Vihay-J*.* Clerk of the Superior Co'urt of ' New Jersey. ' Dated; March 16th, 1051. 126.Si. Monmouth County SurraiattY Office In the mutter of tht'eitate of Frank Arnone, deceased. Notice to credltorl to present claims against Mtate. Pursuant to the order of Dorman Me- Jhree Questions to ask about any automatic drive — Faddin, Surrogate of the County of Mon- any mouth, made on the fourteenth day of Mnrrh, last, on the application of Car- mela Arnone, iole executrix of the estate of Frank Arnone, deceased, notice/ la hertny. given to the crtdltofa of said dectaaid to exhibit to the tubiartber, In the selection of almost any new car today, one Can I rock It In snow, sand or mud? cruising speeds. Result: no gas-wasting slippage, »ol« executrix as aforesaid, their debts Captain Fraa M. Ooctmwur, U.JA, li M ttwial Ottnr al I of the rn»in considerations is... automatic drive, If the answer is "No," then it isn't as and demands nfjnlnst the said estate, Wtrit Wtr «.. Hli Urn MtatrtHm wHU *»t»T Cfttttt, tt rKMsia, no continuous "racing engine sensation," greater under oath, within six montha from tha titniMtitlvt al Cam* Kllsitr, MMt v»ee((« t*triHtn •> *w "M Just ask these three questions and you'll be flexible as a modern automatic drive responsiveness.) data of the aforesaid order, or thty will be forever barrtd of -their actions tnire- sue of getting the most advanced automatic drive should be. (With Packard Vltramalic • Hava you •»« known a report thtt the coMimedoa On these three counts—and on every count— for against tht said ivbiorlber, of them ill... Drive, you can change instantly from Dated! Freehold, N, J., March 14, 1951. Scrtice nun or woman who • program itaned in 1945 the most tdvtnced of all the1 modern automatic OARMELA ARNONB, didn't want id talk to the maket ic possible co meet Forward to Reverse, without dashing.) 922 Rl.ver Road, "home folks" by Long Dis- these emergency needs De«i it tml clutch-pushing and gear- drives is Packard's exclusive VUmmatk Drht. Red Hank. N, J, tance? One of New Jersey promptly, while continuing shifting? If the anwset is "No," then Qulnn, Doremut, McCue 4t Russell, Bell's moil urgent jobs ii lo to give you good service. Dots it cruiso in solid, dlroct driva? If Come in—take the wheel! With- Red Bank, N, J. it isn't as simple and smooth and safe answer is "No," then it isn't as efficient Attorney!. , 118.52. provide facilities for making Much more, of course, re- in a singlt city block, Packard these morale-building calls. mains co be done 10 tent • as a modern automatic drive should as a modern automatic drive should MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT This requires manpower and , thoM wilting tot service Ultramatic Drive can prove its PROBATE DIVISION equipment. For instance, the and the thouiaadswho apply be, '(In Packard Ullra'motic, there's no be. (Packard Ultramatic Drive lets you superiority over any other auto- In the matter of tht assignment for Telephone CenMr at Camp each month. Ii is being done dutch-pushing—and no gear-shifting anywhere,) cruise in solid, direct drive at all the boncnt of creditors of H, 1. Difln- matic drive you've ever known! ring, Inc. Notice of assignment. Kilmer slone has at many as fast as scarce materials Notice Is hereby given, that H. 0. switchboard positions »% ate available. DEItENRING, INC, it corporation of the would be needed to serve s Slnlo of New Jersey, of Nu| 1« West housing development of Front Street, Red Dank, New Jcney, at which nclilrcss It operntes a plant for the 1300 homes. ,. manufacture of carbonated bevtragtt TO Nil* f MM VOW ION* It's more than a car—it's a Ask the man who owns one nnd the distribution of nlooholla btver- • Hundreds of Defeme HKCS, has madt an assignment on tht plants also require addi- DIITANCI CAM-end Mwta 2nd rifty of March, 1851, to tht sub- •f itrvlse min-ataM ejtw ffie scriber of Its astate for thi ta.ua! bine- tional Telephone services fit if Its creditors nnd that the mid New Jersey.Bell is glad lo orcilltors must nxhlblt their respective claims under onth nr nmrmntton to tho subscriber nt his olllce within three (8) months from the ditto hereof or they will h<> barred forever from sharing In NtW JlftSlY Ml the divldonds of tho estntt, TELEPHONE COMPANY RED BANK MOTORS INC. Diitodi Mnrch 7, I0M. LEO J, HERO, Anlgnoe, 00 rark FIHOC, , 325 MapU Av.nuo, R«d Batik, N. J. Tdvphen* RE 6-3800 Ntwark, New Jerstr. 111.71 Pace RED BANE REGISTER, APRIL 5, 1951 DP'§ Take English Classes Sponsored by Union This Season- CAMS*A CUCKl Go Breexin9... Could anything in life be duller, than a life that's minus color? In your still and motion pictures, get the thrill of color mittvrts! For new photographic pleasure, capture the whole spectrum's treasure! Results will thrill .. . .hold you in owe-— Get film and help at DORN'S PHOTO Store! IS WALL ACE ST. COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY- 02AUO PRINT S" PH0T0ST4T S Instructor Gerald Bertin of Rutgers university is pictured at he cenducti a class in'beginning English for 35 Estonian and Latvian Displaced Persons, employees of Sigmund Eisner company. The courses are given in the headquarter* of local 293, Amelgamattd Clothing Workers of America, at Mechanic and Broad sts. The C. I. O. affiliate joined forces with the state department of educe- tion in sponioring the course. The Eisner firm has expressed pleasure with the course because it helps cut down accidents. bridge train wreck. The Ocean Grove Woman's club did not par- Clubwomen Hold ticipate for the same reason. Alumnae Gives Others participating were the HW/Tf Avon Woman'* club, who presented fB0MTHeS7AKT Drama Festival "Fingerbowls and Araminta," by $1,000 to Hospital SPRING LAKE—More than MO Harry L. Hamilton; the Jersey LONG BRANCH—The Nurses Shore Woman's club, "Domestic SHIPSHAPE NOW clubwomen representing the club* Alumnae association of Monmouth of the third district of the New Tie-Up," by S. Sylvan Simon, and Memorial hospital, at a recent meet- «f Will FRIIHIN YOUR INOINI'S INIIMI... get rid of Jersey State Federation of Worn the Modern Muses Woman's club ing in the hospital auditorium, winter sludge... with our Cisco Solvent treatment. en's clubs attended the district of Toms River, "For Distinguished gave a $1,000 check to the institu- drama festival Friday at the Spring Service," by Florence Clay Knox. tion for the building • fund. The Lake Community house. Mrs. check was accepted by Charles B. 9/V0 WI'lL MriU WITH TOUR COIIICT OKAMtrfPremium Htuu Mat ohm Charles Nesbitt of Spring Lake, dis- Allen, hospital administrator. • Koohaotor... the Best Oil Known to Science. • i Paint *IMIM... trict drama chairman, presided, Montgomery Orders At the business meeting the fol- 1ID IVIRY CHAIMt »etNT will be limbered up... quieted . 'ixtra ytart »f tauty Mrs. A. Barton Cross of Ocean- Support Payments lowing were elected: Miss Florence Ttit outstanding whit* beauty of this paint I tn4 pnttcthn at R» port, state drama chairman, ex- B. Lewis of Long Branch, presi- down. ..with clean, tough, lasting Trojan greases. will make your houu the envy of your * txttt tut. plained that competition between FREEHOLD—Albert HonneMy, dent; Mrs. Bertha Bogardus.V cor- the clubs had been removed from Michigan avc., Port Monmouth, responding secretary; Mrs. Char- ATM 'OR TRftNSMIIIION AND 0INMINTIA1 ... a Cisco fieighbori. H will bt the whitait, whit* the drama festivals this year. How- was ordered to pay his wife, Lor lotte Dennis, recording secretary, ^ Solvent cleanout, plus a refill with the Gear Oils hcui* en your itr**t, and it will »tay whit* ard Fox, who is head of the drama raine Hcnncasy, Day avc, Blast and' Mrs.' Harry Nelson and Miss specified for your car. department at Monclair State Kcanaburg, $15 a week for support Madeline Shannon, members of the Teachers college and one of the and pay back bills by Referee John board of directors of the associa- TO OUARD AOAINIT OVIRHIATINB we'U flush the tion, Miss Lewis wa* graduated //p§j/t to ttt tin lust... toy IPS critics congratulated the groups (or L. Montgomery in juvenile-domes- radiator clean...and check for cooling system leaks. their characterizations and for hav-tic relations court Friday. The case from the hospital school of nurs- ing removed competition from th will be reopened Apr. 20. ing and is presently second admin- festival. istrative assistant in the nursing OUR COMNITI INIMCTION of tires, battery, brake Frederick Bennett, First et., Key- office. fluid, and other vitals will give you a smoother, ( Several original plays were pre- port, was ordered to pay (35 a week iON SARGENT (j, M) B f s i PAINT SOI sented, the Aebury Park Woman'* for support of his wife, Madeline New graduates accepted as mem- safer, thriftier car.... all ready for your busiest club gave "Second Best," which was Bennett and children, living at 360bers were Misses Anita Imperato, driving season. Stop in today at written by Natalie Wyeth Fritschc, Broadway, Keyport. That case will Helen Firchock and Palmina Nettie FROM THE FOLLOWING DEALERS a former member of the Little Sil- also be reheard Apr. 20. and Mrs. Barbara Small. ver Woman's club, who now lives George Taylor, Monmouth rd., CHANDLER-MAPS CO., Inc. in North Jersey. Members of the West Long Branch, was directed Shrewsbury Yacht Club Breton Woods club presented "Fan. to pay $15 a week for support of Te South Broidwir ' Pbont e-2700 Lank Branch tasie Impromptu," written by Mrs.his wife, Gertrude Taylor, and twoOfficials Entertained CITIES ©SERVICE ATLANTIC SUPPLY CO. Robert L. McKinley, the third dis- children of Corporation rd., Eaton- LITTLE SILVER—John C. Her- M WMI Hlfhland Avenue Phoni 1-0303 AtUntic HlfhUndi trict vice (president. town, until the case U reviewed on ber, house committee chairman of >for your Spring CHECK-n-CHANGE "The Chimney Corner" was giv-Apr. 20. Shrewsbury River Yacht club, was BAYSHORE HARDWARE CO. en by members of the Red Bank host Friday night in his home at 4S E«l Front. Strwt Phont 7-1 MS Ktyport Woman's club directed by Mrs. 350 Prospect ave. to the board of John Elliott. The play told of the Asbury Park Factory governors and officers of the club. LAWES COAL COMPANY, Inc. Mrs. Herber served a buffet supper. Sjreamara Avtnue, SHriwibury, N. J. Photi* Rid B«nk 6-12M life or a group of Belgian villagers Robbed of Over $1,000 In the late spring in 1943, Resignations from three mem- JACOBS HARDWARE CO. ASBURY PARK—The Benmax bers were accented with regret. m Shrewsbury Aveniu " • •;.' Phon« e-M&J RW >»t' Mrs. Jeanne A. Heimbold repre- Sportswear company, 405 Ridge Shore Gas and Oil Co., Inc. Three applications from the mem- sented the Little Silver Woman's ave., wu robbed of more than 14,- bership waiting list will be consid- LONG BRANCH, N. J. REISS LUMBER A SUPPLY CO. * club by presenting a; scene from 000 in cash between 6 p. m. Friday ered at the Apr, 20 board Meeting M*l» Stroot Phoni 3-1470 E«lontown "Camille." The Little Silver club and 7:15 a. m. Saturday, according in the 'clubhouse. Mr. Herber was MONMOUTH PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. did not participate this year as to Max Conn, Madison ave., Reddirected to purchase a television many of the club members fam- Bank, one of the owners, 10) Wnl Front Stroot '" Phono 6-2660 Red Bulk ilies were involved in. the Wood- set for the club. Kenneth W. Hart- TJhe building was entered through zcll, feet captain, was directed to Distributors Cities Service Products a window on the north eide, de- continue with plans for a predicted clared Detective Sgt. Peter Masco. log race this season. PHONES—Long Branch 6-1812 , Asbury Park 24850 Present were Gustave J. Frcret, Mr. Cohn told police that $675 in Fred E. Grce, Stanley Dahlgren, payroll' money was in the loot, Commodore Whitney K, Munson, which also included between $400 Wlllard P. Whitlock, Joseph P. and $500 that had been collected Peyton, E. Joseph Scherer and Mr. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE REGISTER HOME OWNER for hospitalization payments. Hartzell. The Future Witt Prove W'i Today's Best Buy! The first time you stand back and serve you day in and dayout, year Take Years To Pay! admire your new Pontiac and then 'after year, with an absolute minimum get behind the wheel for your first of routine maintenance. No matter how you look at it thrilling drive, you'll enjoy the won- Only when you can appreciate ... the iob has to be done ... derful experience of owning a truly •Pontiac's beauty in the light of its the job of repairing your roof great car. • fine performance and reaf economy • . . or building a garage . . . But the next few yean will give you will you really know that, Dollar for or painting the house ... or an even better idea of how sound your Dollar You Can't Beat a Pontiac! making an improvement. The judgment was when you chose a Come in and find out how low price , question is "who shall we give Pontiac. For, by that time you'll have and high quality make Pontiac one the job to?" We honestly feel HOME discovered that Pontiac is built to of today's most sought after cars! that we can give you the lowest possible price and do the job REPAIRS? to your highest satisfaction. Call us today, there is no obli- gation. We 6o All Types of HOME REPAIRS Free E»timale$,rof Course ! PROMPT, DEPENDABLE SERVICE • NEW GARAGES • ATTIC CONVERSIONS • PAINTING • Masonry • Wall Tiling * Carpentry Stuipmml, aeemorim and trimJUuttraUd aniukjtct to chant* without tmtimi • Insulating • Roofing • Room Additions < • RUBBER FLOOR TILE Dollar for I>ollar • REPAIRS . INSTALLATION • PLUMBING • HEATING ymicarttbeata • When your house needs Amriet'n LtwMt'MiM Stralgk* Bight •On Johi eovcrad bf rllaiittr credit el«u«t, fixing'— and you need • Roofer, Carpenter, Plumber or Interior Decorator—iu« I'aar Cfcalen •! Mllvnr Utirsak K look in those convenient fllralgtat Right «r a)U "Yellow Pages" of your MODEM #O/UE/AfPROV£M£/vrCO.Telephone Directory. Tka MM* iMttltri Tklatf •• Wheels I HI^OAI) !,TKf I KTD BANK. N J . I^outiac NIW JIRSIY Mil R6D BAM6- 4088-ASBORyP/IR/<2-S889 TUIPHONI RASSAS BROTHERS ——" ' llrifiif A'ty/mf.; ii/ .1/7 hunts <~~—-^ COMPANY 395 Broad Strut R«d Bank, N. J. rfED BANK REGISTER, 'AFltlL 5, 1951 Belford Mrs. Robert Green of Goldem' Bridge, N. T. Harold Foulks celebrated hii Joel Raslmowlci, son of Mr. and 10th birthday last Thursday at a Mrs. John Rasimowicz, celebrated Tired Of Defrosting party given for him by his parhi- s third birthday Friday at a ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. family party. v Foulks, at the Belvedere roller Harold Copeland, Jr., Is confined Your refrigerator? Turn if into a modern telf-defrosting ap- skating rink, Keanaburg. A skat- to his home by illness. pliinee with the amating new ing party, for adults and children The Mariner troop with their was hold. Prizes were awarded leader, Mrs. Wright of Port Mon- and refreshments were served. mouth, visited the Mariners troop Among . the children attending 44 of Belford at the last meeting. FROST CONTROL were Dale Siam of Red Bank, Joan Mr. and Mrs. Milford VanBrunt and Arline Orr of Kingston, N. Y., and Miss Marylee Antrim spent Georgianna and Joan Helwlg of Sunday with Robert VanBrunt at — SIMPLY PLUG IT IN — West Keansburg, Buddy and Rich- low priced On Easy Budqet Payments! At WHITE'S Fort Dix. ard Gleason, Sandra Alexander Fruit control automatically turns your refrigerator off every Marilyn Elfrlm celebrated her and Catherine Craig of East 10th birthday Tuesday with a fam- You're invited to White's grand showing of new 1951 furniture designs. Sec the latest, finest styles •lfht, long enough to defroit the unit, then turn* tt on again— Keansburg, Karen McCarthy of ily party. •Umlnatlnc tedious and meny defrortlaf. Doe» not affect frozen Keansburg, Harold Morrison, Lu- Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Perry en- at low . • . unbelievable low prices. Take this opportunity to buy fine furniture, long lasting furni- fsodi. No accumulation of water. ther, Kenneth and Robert Walling, tertained Mr. and Mrs. Anton Stec Jack Powell, Thomas Donovan, of Perth Amboy Sunday. ture at White's. 9x12 Rug included. KEEPS REFRIGERATOR CLEANER AND COLDER .'. . Wayne Smith, Judith Scott,' Patri- Charles ftelger of Leonardvllle FOODS FRESHER AND ELECTRIC BILLS DOWN cia Stahlbaum, Jacob Zllly, Robert rd. has been a surgical patient at Smith, Joseph Hanser, Donald Le- Rivtrview hospital. Manufactured and guaranteed by White Crow, one of the cbun- Bedz, Herbert Konish, Andrew James Brand of Main St., who try'a leading household appliance manufacturers Snellgrove, George Helwlg, Ronald is stationed at Fort Dix Is confin- Vaccerella, Edward Farrell and ed t« the hospital[there with 111- Kenneth Foulks. The Mariner troop with their HAVE YOUR TERRIFIC VALUE! A complrt. Hollywood iti AWNINGS OutlU «t the low«it prie* «v«rl JiMt lrnnina tn Inntrtpring mittr«i» koi >prtn« sn rtwl (rim*. AND »our thnie* of nwd- MADE NOW bo«rd «t thin low. !»• criea! Tnu e«n ••»«?„•'• ford u> "«o Hollywood" it prlctl Hurry! Her*, from the DuPoat Uboratofiss, ii FOR SPRING another Du P Marines 'Decorate' General COMPLETE MONEY LOANED Keswick Colony Ml Jewelry. SUrar, Musical Instrument*, BATTHYJUEIVICE Cameras, Binoculars, etc. UcnM «D« km** k> Suu «l N. 4. Here is o suggestion ... for your Head to Speak oo&uscSnSc'co. WE PAY CASH FOU OLD GOLD mod 8ILVEB Sunday afternoon cocktails and ATLANTIC. HIGHLANDS— Dr. conversation make our Cocktoil Addison C. Raws, superintendent tiki M e*iae of the Keswick Colony of Mercy Broadway Loan Co. Lounge your rendezvous . . . delicious drinks and secretary of the Keswlck Vic- m Braai 'lOtiVVlmniiitiiutSO i nn 10 to 60 ia Ira ii low ii'49. month! The Henry J has been economy-engineered! ' Your savings will vary from slate to slate; but There's another saving to your budget- the HereslV value- Ita Supersonic Engine ia simple to adjust. Its body when you add up your Federal, local and low monthly payment possible on your Henry J! AFFORD TO MISS- has fewer, less expenaive parti, with everything state taxes, interest charges, insurance costs If your car is an early postwar model in good easy to get at! Example: Rest fenders, not welded and license feet, you'll find there's considerably , condition, for example, your Henry J payments on, unbolt in minules for quick fender work. less to pay the Henry J way 1 can be as low as $49 a month! Total tavinf: cott, tire; gat, Maintenance faring!—up to $50 Fee uvingt-up to $60 maintenance fett-up to $7661 • 16 inch Rectangular Twbt ROLSTON WATERBURY Iiiur*ftuir'i "Have you got a real BAR- GAIN in a house?" Larry asked, ."What do you consider a bar-* $ Mfnnrfal rittat Jta>, mill, fMtraf la gain, Larry?" I replied. fid. Only »«iM lUmmll lirm, i, tm, "Something cheap," he an- hmpr gw6, trial Hnti, mud IOMI M swered. 1210 (ij-,) IMIICML "Do you mean a cheap price or cheap quality? Often the two go together. And some folks think that's a bargain." BOW... DOM thin mri.a "No,'I don't want cheap qual- ity," he replied. "What's the best 'buy1 you thi ctr for today 1 ever made? What purchase has given you the MOST for your money?" "Well, these shoes I hav« on. Of course they weren't cheap, but they've outworn three ordi- /COMPARE the picture on this G-E table nary pairs. And they feel more \J model with that of any other set! That's comfortable all the while." . "Larry, those shoes, then, the kind of value it is. Outstanding in sharp, Were a bargain," UFBUKB clear pictures, so true to life you'll feel "That's right," he said, "I they're real. So big that close-ups are actu- hadn't thought of It just that UFB-SIZE way." ally life-size! Just tune the picture-the "We can And you a BARGAIN sound is right everytime. Hand-rubbed, in a house, too. The price tag genuine mahogany veneered cabinet. And may not be the lowest in town. But It will be well-built, etuty to it's General Electric, which means it's qual- maintain, within your means, In ity TV. See a program on Model 16T6-it's a neighborhood you like, and nutted to the needs of your fam- today's best TV buy! ily, You'll enjoy it more than Tuns tn ADVENTURES OP ELLERY QUEEN any other purchase you, ever Thursdays on TV station, WABD • > WE DO NOT EMPLOY OUTSIDE AGENCIES TO DO OUR REPAIR WORK. made, Doesn't that sound Uki channel 5, time 9:00-9:30 P.M., _^____ WE USE OUR OWN FACTORY TRAINED MEN. a bargain?" SHIS UMU.MMM I»LU WHUllll, VtlOf IM "It does," Larry answered, "lead on," JODP OPEN III it it uiriit Kii.ir*Fn.ir dulir today! FREE Roliton Waterbury EVENINGS EATONTOWRADIO & TELEVISION 1^M1 PARKING Realtor Insurer TILL 17 19 MAIN STREET EATONTOWN N J AT REAR II West Front St. Red Bub LA FREDA KF SALES & SERVICE 10 P. M. Phone Eatontown S-040O OF STORE Phone HE 6-3500 117 MONMOUTH STRUT RID BANK, N. j. It's time we got working mad! As we read about the latest tricks of Moscow and her Communist puppets, we're likely to get fight- ing mad. Instead, we'd better use our heads and get work- ing mad. For there's still a good chance that we can lick the Communists with more work instead of more blood. Here's why: It is clear by now that Stalin and his gang re- spect just one thing—strength. Behind the Iron Curtain they've been building a huge fighting machine while we were reducing ours. Now we are in grave danger. We must rebuild our defenses—fast. As things stand today, there seems to be only one way to prevent World War III. That is to re- arm—to become strong—and to stay that way! This calls for better productivity all along the line. Not just in making guns, tanks and plane;, but in turning out civilian goods, too. Arms must come first. But we must also produce all the essential civilian goods we can at the same time. That is the challenge—because a needless shortage of civilian goods will boost prices and make our dollars worth less. We can do this double job if we all work to- gether to turn out more for every hour we work —if we use our ingenuity to step up productivity —to find the short cuts. America can do it! All of us must now make sacrifices for the com- mon good. But we're working for the biggest reward of all—peace with freedom! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a This Important booklet tells you how our American System Grew Great How Amcricansdeveloped better machines, power and skills to build t grett nation;;; Why we have been able to produce con- stantly more per hour ; ; ; How this has given us the world's highest living standard. How we can meet today's challenge-why we must expand our productive capacity... supply arms and essential civilian needs, too. Read how this dynamic process works in free booklet "The Miracle of America," endorsed by representative* of management and labor. Send fur your free copy today! MAIL THI COUFON_Th. Advertising CouncH, Inc., 7% Wait 49th St., D»pt. N, N«w York 19, N.Y. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••At Coprrlght 19K1—Had Bank Henlittr TWi aducattonal ondesvor It mada possible by th« cooperation of the following public-spirite'd citizens who ara always in rh« tora in striving to maka our community a iinar and battar pjaca in which to live, ;•;./ CIORQC BTIVINt JOHN I. TOOLAN HERBERT 0. CIRB)NB. PmMtlll W. ITROTHBR JONIi BONALB MATTNKWI, PmldMt 1INNITH H. MaQUIIN, PruMml IOMM ADAMS WILLIAM I, COTTON Tha Martha;*!* Trutl Ct. Fair HavtR VaaM Warto Dantld'a DaLu» Laundry, Int. HINRV ICHWCIMR ALICI TVNDALL, M. B. IRA L. CROUII O.IOR0B NNOILOCM, Prt.Hef THOMAS B. AHIRN, 0. ». I. r IP.NIIT H. MAVCR HARRY PANI Raalltr, Naantbyrg JAMBS J. 0AMBAC0RTO Iran-Hldt RtfratttrlM, Int. C. TUTTLI PITH AllKAt A CIVIC MINDED CITIXIN Mayar'a Rymtan Ctltiilal Rtilaurant WILLIAM KOHL FLOYD R. tICKLIR ROBBRT A. BABBNHOP> FKTIR OtMOVM, Pratldtnl LOUI> F. MILLACI, D, B. t. Tultlt't Olaat Htuat Rattaurant FRANK B>AN W. R. LAUDINILAOIR, Prtaldani J. W. PARNIR. M. V. JOHN T, tIMPION Dtan'i Pltwtr* Crat» BttWng Ct., Int. ALPRIB N. BIAOLISTON Rtd Bank Alrpart, IIM. •DOAR B. MOONIV, JR. FRIB J. PATOCK M. J. 1TAV0LA, Prtildtiil LLOYD L. VACCARILLI, D. O. a. OTTO A. aiLLIO M. J. lUvtlt, Int. WILLIAM I, MATY FRANK DIVINO ROBIRT LAURINO, Prtildaitt JOHN MORRIf SALVATORt VAITI MttawtH;Htyp*rt *••• Ctnltr Sttll* Ality Tha llrand Raatavranl l»a. Pattah CtMtruatltn Ctmptny ••WIN L. MtT Layrlaa anal Ctmpaiiy, Im. J, HOWARD SMITH JACK PICKNALLY « I, B. VAN MATIR, Prtildant JOHN O. OIXON DR. ARRIANB HAMMER •TIPHBH B. LAVOII. PrtiMnt B. ». MOROOVtNV, Ph. O. HERDtftT D. SMITH ••WARS I. MLDMMCH, D. 0, I. •etnamy Drug Campay Allanllc Highlands Natlanal Banh Dlatn Oil Company CHARLIB B. HARBINO LavtU LakariUrlM, Ida. ALLAN B. RANDALL, D. O. WILLIAM MRNIH, Prtlldanl RALPH •. ttCHILl, Prttld>n« RtOINALO N. WCDSTEIt CHEST!* 1. COWARD: OIORQK LIMBACH, Manaur OLIVI FRAIIR MORRII Ovtrhntd Dttr Carptrillan U. i. Ctntral Labtraterltt, Int. FRANK MILTBRUNNER CryiUI Braak Farm Inn ALFRIO J. ROBBRTt WILLIAM WEDEEN, O. D. S. ALMIRA I. MOUNT ANTHONV STIFFIR WIIBIR W. BROOK JOHN A, VIL1MANN JOIIPH HOLIDAY JOHN LIMON PITIR J. ROLLO DR. HOWARD A. WELCHIR Mutual CantratllHl Campany Walehac Anlnwl Ftundallt* BAXTER L. CLIMINT, M. D. WMITNIV K. MUNION FREDERICK FISSLBR 0. V. HOLS1V FRANK LINSMAVIR I. HARRY ROStBACH 0. W. STILIS rRANN C. WHITMORC PITCH CIHHINA Maian Ctnlratlar 1. HOROWITI, Preildant JAMII LO BIONDO, Buitnaii A|«nl MARSHALL T. McDOWILL PAUL T. RVDIR F. C. Whllmtrt Comtruellon JOHN riKRAMOtCA Halmia A MaDawall Agamy •R I0MN M. OARR, Ha**ma»iM Prtgraailva Lilt tnauranct Ct. A. 0. W. U. CAPTAIN R. V. R. H. STOUT STANLEY 0. WILNINS, M. O. WILLIAM 0, IALLADIN Crtydt* Hall Acadtmy THCODORI W. McOINNISS PAUL R. STRYKCR MARTIN FLIMINO VIOLA t. JAROINE RICHARD A. MARIIN, Praild.nl HERRIRT WILLIAMS, 0, O.'«. TIMOTHY CORCORAN Vldoe Prtdutlt Carporatlan Roal lalala ani Iniuranct FILIX R. SANTANOILO CflNKIT F. TARK TIM HlghlMdtr Natal, Hlghlanda WILLIAM A. FLUHR WILLIAM C. JOHNtON, Vlci PrtiMint' Pttvlat Liquor Mora IMERY O. WINOERTIR, D. V. M. I. WALLACI MeGUK, D, D, 1,> JOMPH O. McCUl OIRALDINC L. THOMPSON L0UI1 CORLITO Ktaitiburg Nallanil Bank (PAFFORD W. SCHANCK ROOIR Wi FRANCIS, Ph. 0. ' ••hank Ctnatrualltii Ctmpany ALPHONSO A. TOMAINO MR. AND MRI. JACOB WVCKOFF AUIH •• CRAWFORD Tli* Chimbtri Pharmaay HOWLANO B. JONII UNO MAUA MARTIN J. MtQUIRI Page Sixt RED BAXK REGISTER, APRIL 5, 1951 STEINBACH 121 BROAD STREET COMPANY Shop Until 9 P. M. Friday The suits with a year *round personality *•« Betty Beginning Friday at 9:30 A. M. "Seasontnakers" Barclay by MAJESTIC t . • crisp wrinkle-resistant' suits | that are destined for an active life this summer < . . and for a' 3 e»i g n« mere and mere busy schedule every season of the beautiful cottons for jun- year! Sizes 10 to 20 in the group, ' SPORTSWEAR SECTION 8.98 TOPPERS Crisp new cottons with trisir color excitement and cool approach to the sun and J fun days ahead . . . Bet- Yegularty $35 to $55 ty Barclay's new collection 33 comes in sizes 9 to 15. FLEECES AND GABARDINES! BOUCLES AND SUEDECLOTHS! 8 BRIEF, % AND % LENGTHS! PYRAMID, BOXY AND BELTED STYLES: PASTEL, NEUTRAL AND VIVID SHADES! SIZES 7 TO 15; 10 TO 20! COATS $ $45 to $65 39 BOTANY, FORSTMANN, JUILUARD FABRICS! FLARED, BOXY AND FITTED STYLES! PASTELS, DARKS AND NOVELTY TYPES! WIDE OR NARROW CUFFS! MANY UNUSUAL SLEEVE DETAILS! SIZES 7 TO 15; 10 TO 20! WOMEN'S 59.95 TO 100.00 TOPPERS Top: "ICE CUBES"'. . . Smart new Roll - collar classic blocked-check nMth pique collar. 'staled for the woman Sanforized giniham in brown, Size, uy2 to 24\i 5' 4" or under who navy or green with while. wears brief sizes 10 to 20. Brown, gold, pink "SUN TIME' charming sun- 49.95 to 75-00 or navy check. back dress with jacket touched with frosty pi jue Sanforized broadcloth in brown or cool dark grec WOMEN'S 79.95 TO 110.00 COATS Center: "LACE CHARMER" . . . Irrc- Houndstooth check convertible alstlbly lovely, w Uh standing col- Sizes 14% to classic with 5 buttons. Gold, pink, lar and yoke of Venice' lace brown or black check. dyed to match the Sanforized broadcloth. M Ize, blue, pink 17.98 or aqua. 65.00 to 85.00 AS SEEN IN THE APRIL ISSUE OF "SEVENTEEN". LINEN-LIKE RAYON... ' Pink, navy or eggshell. 10 to 20. 22.91 Order By Hail il or Phone; State Second Color Choice BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! Red Bank •4OC0 Long Branch 6-1745 • Asbury Park 2-4000 NOT EVERY STYLE IN EVERY COLOR OR SIZEI Shop Daily From 9:30 'Til 5:30-Red Bank Store Open Friday 'Til 9; Asbury Park Store Open Wednesday 'Til 9 7 Cents RED BANK REGISTER PER COP* VOLUME LXXIII, NO. 40. BED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1951 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 12. To Begin Road Tent Theater for Star Dramas Some Legislators Firemen to Collect Twp. Educators Paper Here Sunday Red Bank Gets Work in May, Being Planned by County Croup Will Investigate, The third of s series of monthly Vote $200 Boost collections of wastepaper will be NEW SHREWSBURT—Prospec- he!d here Sunday under the di- Beadleston Says tive plans for the opening of a Some Campaign rection of Claude Whalen, chair- For All Teachers large tent-covered amphitheater 3 New Policemen White St. is First here for the nightly performance Cay Ws Revue Three Weeks Recess man of the salvage committee of 2 Men With Military of classic plays by alt-star casts Relief Engine company. To Be Considered; were laid before the borough board To Be Presented At Trenton Will Not Two previous driven netted a Service Get Added of adjustment Tuesday night. The total of 17 tons. Residents have Frank Mazza Promoted to Sgt. plays would run through a ten- Be a Vacation for Them $100 Salary Bonus Await Dry Weather been requested to place the waste- week schedule this summer. Apr. 25 and 26 TRENTON, Apr. .. (AP)—The SHREWSBURY — At Tuesday The plans were told by Geza paper on their porches ur lawns. TINTON FALLS — A $200-pcr- After 15 Years' Service night's meeting of the mayor and legislature's three-week recess will year, across-the-board salary In- DeVegh, artist and operator of the By Married Couples, be no vacation for .several law- The collection will start at 1 p. m. council assurances were given that famous Old Mill pottery establish- crease was provided for in a reso- 4- White at. will be the flnst road to makers. lution adopted by tho Shrewsbury The Red Bank borough council ment at the Sycamore ave.-Tinton Young Adult Classes They'll be coming back to Tren- board of health for investigation be paved once weather permits Falls rd. intersection. Sponsoring township board of education at its Monday night'confirmed the ap- work to get under way. ton to take part in various com- Tuesday night meeting. pointment of three probationary and report. the plays would be a board of In Methodist Hall mittee hearings and investigations The request for the transfer ttt Answering a question by Coun- directors comprising many of Ex-Chiefs Elect The pay boost was decided upon policemen and approved the pro- cilman Harold McCormtck, who while their colleagues are busy after school board members re- motion of Patrolman Frank J. a liquor license from Michael Ar- Monmouth county's leading citi- The clock will be turned back a campaigning for the Apr. IT pri- none to Mr. and Mrs. John Arnona said he received numerous com- zens, he said. viewed the increasingly high cost Mazza of Maple ave. to sergeant. plaints about the street, Mayor Al- half century in Fellowship hall of mary elections. John S. Flitcroft of living and the loyalty teachers The new appointments wore was held over until the next meet- fred N. Beadleston said he realized Asks Zone Variance the Red Bank Methodist church, Most of the hearings and investl- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—John had shown in their service to tho recommended by Police Chairman ng. Premises Involved are at 172- the poor condition of the street and Mr. DeVegh went before the when the Married Couples and vations will be conducted by mem- S. Flitcroft of 46 Second ave. was school system. George A. Gray who explained the 172-A MonmoOth st. hoped the residents "will be rea- board of adjustment to ask that Young Adult classes present their bers of the senate. The senate has .re-elected president of the Ex-Flie To that $200, the board voted men were selected from a group Councilman Everett C. Baynton sonable." The mayor explained a variance be granted in the resi- "Gay Nineties Revue" Apr. 25 and to contend not only with measures Chiefs' association of the Atlantic an additional $100 to two men of five who placed highest In the announced the rehabilitated Mo- that it was council's plan to have dential zone property behind the St. The program, all musical, will previously discussed and passed by Highlands fire department at a teachers, Antonio Rusclo and recent examination conducted by hawk pond, at the foot of Central the road paved last summer. De- Old Mill for the erection of the feature songs of the "Gay Nine- the assembly, but also with a few dinner last Thursday night at the Frank Bannon, to compensato tho State Patrolmen's Benevolent ave., was filled with water and lays in obtaining deeds to property tent theater. The board took the ties," and the costuaies will con- of Its own choice products. Log Cabin inn. them for military service. association. would soon be stocked with fish. needed for street widening work, application under advisement and tribute to the nostalgic mood of The senate judiciary committee Dale P. Qtto, general manager Mrs. NelllD C. Osborn, district, He also reported the public libra- however, prohibited the start of plans to meet again tonight to the evening. really has its hands full. It has of the County Gas company and clerk, was awarded a $120 increase ry qn West Front st. had received paving work because of cold wea- decide Upon the matter. set public hearings next Monday on a guest of the association with for the current school year in the 255 new books In the last three Consideration first waa given to the controversial veterans' pension Mayor Waldron P. Smith, was the salary-adjusting measures. months, had 73 new members, that ther. the circulation had totaled 11,757 Borough Engineer George K. Al- the construction of a theater build- fund for public employee! and on principal speaker. ing, Mr. DeVegh said. However, a resolution to subject court rules New Teacher Appointment and that $D2.95 had been collected len said the contractor must watt More than 100 years' service In n fines. until the ground has dried out. He federal emergency restrictions pre- to legislative control. the department was represented Working to round out the fac- said Red Bank is experiencing the vent such a building program at In addition, the committee will at the dinner by former Chiefs ulty for the fall term when a Mr. Baynton also reported a to- same difficulty in its new parking this time. Persons interested in conduct a closed hearing Monday on George W. Stryker, who has been larger enrollment is expected, the tal paid attendance of 1,838 at the> lot. The mayor asserted it would sponsoring the theater then decid- the nomination of Maxwell Lester a member for 40 years, William board voted to hire as a teacher, Marine park, tennis courts last be a waste of $1,000 to start the ed the program could go forward of Summit for reappolntment to L. Mount, 35 years, and Rocco A. Miss Gertrude O'Brien of Mer- year. He said 1,580 persons had work during the wet season. He if the plays were presented in a the three-man Turnpike Authority. Faroulo, 33 years. chantvlllc, who will graduate In played on the courts free of tent, The tent would be large June from the State Teachers col- charge. The total collections expressed hope it would be started Gas Bill Gripes Twenty-four of the 27 former by May 1. enough to seat 800 persons In the chiefs of tho department attended lege, Trenton. Sho will receive a amounted to $618.60 In comparison The senate also agreed to inves- starting salary of $2,300 a year. with maintenance costs of $300, To Change Fire Alarm audience. the dinner. They were W. Harry Mr. DeVegh told The Register tigate flood conditions in the Pas- Posten, W. H. Bowne, Sr., Thomas Continuing to meet current bills he announced. The mayor and Councilman Dav- saic valley and ordered the Public for the fast-building six-classroom Councilman Malchow announced id W. Russell gave a joint report the arrangement under discussion H. Jennings, B. G. Martin, Charles now is to put up a circular tent Utility Commission to investigate R, Mount, Harry M. Richman, Wil- and office addition to Tinton Falls that relief coats for March had on activities of the Civil Defense consumer complaints that use of school, the officials approved pay- amounted to $617.30, which was council. The mayor said that a in which the stage would b« in the liam E. Gerkens, Raymond Stryk- center of the audience. The tent natural gas caused bills to Increase er, Morris Joslln, Frank Herden, ment of $2,382.55 to the Park Steel $321.09 less than the cost for March major change in the fire company's in Central Jersey. and Iron company and two bills, of last year. alarm will be effected In order to would be located beside the water- Algle Drinkwater, Charles Hull, fall in the wooded glen behind Besides all that, there is the pos- E. F, Hartcorn, Charles R, Ely, $4,122.50 and $4,930 to the Simp- Mr. Malchow also gave a finan- comply with state requirements on sibility the senate Investigation in- son Construction company, gen- cial report on the water depart* the air raid warning. the Old Mill. D. A. Caruso, Leslie M. Antonides, « Under the guidance of a highly- to a state police probe of Bergen Edward J. Bahr, G. P. Rosse, Ed- eral contractors. The addition Is ment for the past three months. The Ore company's present siren county political candidates may re- expected to be In use in Sep- Taxes Waived will be used. The alarm now sound- skilled director, whose name, for mond Blom and Clifford J. Bark- the moment, could not be disclos- sume at any time. er. Former chiefs unable to attend tember. Taxes amounting to $83 on tha ed for fire, however, will become Senator Frank S. Farley (R-At- the air raid alarm. That warning ed, the cast of professional all-star were Edgar C. Cook, William T. Approval was given for two spe- Gaddla property on Union st., now players would give a continuing lantic), committee chairman, said Dunphy and Joseph P. Dender. cial trips—one to Philadelphia for owned by Riverview hospital, wera will be a fluctuating one, rising he was awaiting a report from an from low to high. The system will series of plays for about ten weeks. Mr. Flitcroft was in charge of a baseball game May 12 for the waived on the suggestion of Coun- All plays would be of a clasilcal attorney representing independent arrangements for the dinner. He school safety patrol, and one to Sergeant Frank Maua cilman John L. Montgomery, Jr. be modified electrically so that fire Margaret Rohland Stratton Republican candidates in Bergen alarms will have a steady note. type, Including Shakespearean was assisted by Mr. Caruso and Bear Mountain, N. Y., for tha Mr. Gcay reported 52 ambulance drama. county. Mr. Hartcorn. eighth graders. Ernest Hiltbrun- The new appointees are Frank calls handled by the police in the The sound will be constant. The The production is being directed White, son of Mr. and' Mrs. borough is arranging to have tele 'Return Monmouth Culture' Vets' Bonus ner will be tho driver on the bus last three months; 48 accidental by Mrs. Robert Stratton of River- trips. Thomas J. White of 22 Drummond covered; 255 complaints handled; phone wire service to the state po- Thomas T. K. Frelinghuysen of side Heights. Mrs. Stratton re< The veterans' pension fund plan ave.; Vernon Patterson, son of lice barracks to control the air raid Holmdel, one of the county's resi- is an aiembly bill sponsored by Mrs. Osborn was asked to re- 1,711 officer details; ten dog bites celved her formal musical training Dessert Bridgeg , quest the Shrewsbury township Mr. and Mrs. William F. Patterson reported to the board of health; alarm. dents Interested in the program, at Trenton State Teachers college Lewis M. Herrmann (R-Eisex) and of 232 Newman Springs rd., and The mayor said that instruction! said much thought has been given' Donald D. Mackey (R-Union). committee to post safety signs for 13 dog complaints handled; 45 open from which she was graduated in the Vail Homes school annex. Isadore Caialano, son of Mr. and doors and open windows reported; will be delivered to every house- to the rebuilding of cultural in- 1943. For two years after gradua- ..It applies to all honorably dis- Show Wednesday Mrs. Isadore Catalano of 41 hold. Mr. Russell said that with terest In this area. He recalled the charged V. S. war veterans who are dd 24 fire calls; five lost children tion she was West Essex county County Meeting Set Shrewsbury ave. Mr. Patterson Is found; 39 lodgers taken care of those Instruction! will be a card- days when Monmouth county was public employees of the state or EATONTOWN—The main dining a brother of Patrolman William supervisor of music. She has stud- of any of its political sub-divisions room of the Crystal Brook Farm Principal George C. Malone in the Jail; 11 dogs lost and four board of instructions issued by the one of the leading centers of dra- led under Allesandro Alberini and stated a county education meet- F*. Patterson, Jr. state. Both sets of instructions ma in the east. or agencies or their political sub- Inn will be tho scene Wednesday recovered; one missing person Mme. Diane d'Este in New York. for the third annual dessert bridge ing will be held next Monday at The marks of the seven appli- found; six stolen cars recovered; will be delivered by members of the "Hollywood, Cat., was named af- Her dramatic and operatic coach divisions. Freehold, at which various school cants taking the police examina- police reserve. Mr. Rustell also In other words, every veteran of and fashion show of tha Mothers' $12,200 worth of stolen gobdi re- ter Hollywood at West End," he was Charles Trier, formerly of the districts win present plans tor tion wire announce* by Mr. Gray covered out of $13,443.50 worth of said that a meeting of Civil De- said. "Our Hollywood was famous Manhattan Opera company. . Be- any war who works in any branch club of Old Christ Episcopal tha broadening of school curricu- as follows, Mr. White, 11.81; Louis fense committee chairmen will be of the state government. church, Shrewsbury. stolen goods reported missing; $430 back In the time of the old Mon- sides playing in summer stock and lum development. He said the Schwlnd, 78; Mr. Patterson, 77.67; worth of stolen goods recovered held In the near future. mouth race track. It died with U.S.p. shows, she has sung in con It Is to benefit not only the vet- The club met Tuesday night to handling of this problem on a Mr. Catalano, 75.83; William Story, racing. Now that racing is back, erans themselves but their widows, discuss plans for the event. It also county-wide basis should result "in for other departments; three run- Garden Bd. Accepted certs and light operas. Her light was announced that the club will 70.50; Savcrlo Mallna, 68.67 and aways found; ten vacant houses Council accepted . from. Curley -it Is time also to bring back drama operetta repertoire has included widowers and minor children. a better representation of opinion Michael Griesl, 83.33. When an- that onca mad* ,ua; famous." Under the proposed bill; eligible meet Monday night to mako final by a pooling and Bharing of ex- checked on for the owners and Homes, incorporated, the portion "Naujhty Marietta," "The Firefly," arrangements as well as to elect nouncing that the police examina- 358 personnel checks made for the of Garden rd. which it did not pre- Forseelng great popularity for "The Vagabond King," "Blossom state employees will pay five per periences." He also believed this tion would be held, Mr. Gray said the shows, Mr. DeVegh told the cent of their wages into the pen- officers, could develop "some uniformity of army, navy and air force. viously own. The street how will Time," "The Merry Widow" and Mrs. Walter Dctse and Mrs. that the three appointees would Mr. Gray reported $516 in fines stretch from Whit* «t. to Sycamore adjustment board he is trying to "Pirates of Penzance." Recently sion fund and the employing agency educational philosophy among the be picked from among the.top five lease property for the parking of will pay four per cent of the wages James Johnston are co-chairmen of schools." collected and $345 turned over to ave. Previously, only the Sycamore she has sung with the Monmouth Wednesday's event. Mrs. John W, men. the county and state. After scan- ave. lection of Garden rd. was bor- up to 800 automobiles at a time Civic chorus and the Apollo club into the fund. ' for use by playgoers, Arrange- At 60 years of age and after 20 Parker, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Mr. Malone also said that a In recommending promotion of ning his report, he said it appear* ough-owned. The acceptance was and in several holiday concerts st James, is in charge of the bridge. pre-primary bulletin is being pre- Mr. Mazza, who has been on the ed as If the dangerous age for peo- based on the promise of Jamw A. ments also are being discussed for local churches. years' continuous service or after the police-handling of traffic, 30 years' continuous service regard- Mrs. Bernard White is in charge of pared for parents of children ex- force since Mar. 16, 1938, Mr. Gray ple getting into trouble was be- Curley, president of the develop- the models. Tho Town and Coun- pected to enter school for the first pointed out that retirements have tween 20 and 30. He said the safe ment firm, that the street will be Final decision on the establish- The revue will be presented In less of age the employee could re- three acts. The first scene is laid tire on a pension equal to 50 per try shop of Red Bank, directed by time next autumn. This, he said, caused a shortage of senior offi- groups seemed to be between th» maintained for a six-month period. ment of the theater Is expected to will serve as a guide to parents be made at a Saturday meeting in the park in early afternoon and cent of his salary. Mrs. Frank Baird and Mrs. Harold cers in the department, and one ages of IS and 20 and between Councilman Harry T. Sickles, features the chorus. The second Hancock, will show spring and In preparing children for school shift lacked a superior officer. He W and 70. chairman of streets, reported that of persons Interested insponsoring The bill contains provisions for and will contain other helpful the theater. action takes place at a sidewalk payment of part of the pension to summer fashions and accessories. pointed out the promotion was Mr. Gray mentioned the possi- his street department was succm- The will feature a new line in half suggestions. based on seniority, ability, and ex- ful in sloping Park ave. so that a, If the decision is to go ahead— cafe In the late afternoon, and will the eligible survivors of members bility of obtaining a dog catcher feature most of the specialty nunv of the pension plan. size. perience in police work. Sergeant and his comment brought forth the drainage problem has been correct- and that, of course, depends upon Mazza's salary will be Increased ed. C, P. Lascaro had complained the granting of the coning vari- bers. The last scene goes back Opponents of the bill contend the Among the models will be Mrs. remark from Mr. Malchow that h* once again to the park in the early payments will be enormous, es- Charles Irwin, Mrs. Joseph C. Wil- Auxiliary to Hold from $3,600 to $3,700. hoped the town never had to have of flooding on Crest dr. caused by ance—and this season Is as suc- Police Chief Frank W. Reuther water flowing from Park ave. Park cessful as expected, the plan Is to evening. pecially during the first years, be- liams, Mrs. White, Mrs. Charles a dog catcher. cause of the backlog of veterans Thackera, Mrs. John Osborn, Miss A Dessert-Bridge Bald, after the meeting, that the A letter was received from May- ave. is borough-owned. Crest dr. keep'the theater In operation each Solos and specialty numbers will new policemen will go on duty as summer. be presented by Richard Warner, who will be reaching retirement Carlotta Nlles, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Red Bank * auxiliary of River- or Solomon Lautman of Deal, is not. Elliott Lawes and Mrs. George soon as they can be uniformed. thanking the mayor and council Mr. Sickles was directed by May- Harry Macdonald, Fred Bucherer, age very soon. view hospital will hold a dessert- Paul Hines, Dorothea Nordrum, They point out that veterans of Blair. , bridge Thursday afternoon, Apr. Their first tour of duty will be for Its co-operation in obtaining or Beadleston to investigate over- with experienced patrolmen, he improvements recently announced flowing storm sewers on Laurel st. Miriam Bell, Margaret Stratton, the First World War, for instance, Club members have made linen 12, at Westminster house, atop Red Cross Drive Charles Gotschalk and Norman will be eligible for a pension with- tablecloths, in spring colors, which Tower hill on Harding rd. This said. by the railroad, The major Im- Philip May was present to com- provement mentioned was the new plain that a condition "like the Dash. in a very few years without having will be used to add to C.B.I.'s dec- is the first time that the new Annual Health BeporT made more than a very small con- orative scheme. The club will use house, the educational-social unit Miss Martha C. Hanson, direc- trestle at Matawan. Johnstown flood" occurs on his Dancers Include Melva and Jac- the proceeds to help the Sunday- property following rain storms. To Be Extended queline Nordrum, Janet Spafford tribution to the fund. of the Red Bank Presbyterian tor of public health nursing, read ' Thanks From Bumaon Mrs. Thomas B. Ford, Jr.. chair- May Colt $100,000,000 school. On the committee are Mrs. church, has been used for a social her report for the past year. She A letter was received from Al- Dog Ownen Warned' . and Robert Worthington, Carol Ot- John H. Mount, Jr., invitations; event sponsored by an outside Dog owners were warned by man of the Red Bank branch of ten, Philip Petersen, Gordon Me- The discrepancy will have to be listed 187 persons as receiving bert A. Kerr, Jr., Rumson borough the Red Cross, said today the Mrs. J. C. Elliott, 3d, table prizes; organization*. nursing care. Fees totaling $1,631 clerk, thanking Red Bank for per- Mayor Beadleston that Police Chief Pherson, William Jacques and made up by the state, and oppon- Mrs. Robert Russell, door and spe- Otto Herden will Issue summonses branch will continue its fund drive Ralph McCoy. ents of the bill point out nobody There will also be a food sale, were collected and the nurses mitting Rumson to use the local through April. She pointed out cial awards, assisted by Mrs. A. E. made 769 infant welfare home vis- incinerator while the Rumson In- to those who have not obtained dog There will be two quartets. The knows how much that will cost. Hlndle, Jr., Mrs. Parker and Mrs. offering a wide, variety of baked licenses by Apr. 10. Chief Herden that contributions were slow com- Some have claimed it would cost foods. Mrs. Stanley O. Wilklns is Its. They took part in 152 health cinerator was being repaired. ing in, and more volunteers were ffrst made up of the waiters at the James. Mrs. E. K. Sutton, Mrs. education conferences. 'The com- Mr. Montgomery said he would reported that although the dead- cafe, Roger Wymbs, William Brad- as much as $100,000,000. Kenneth Almy and Mrs. William chairman of the benefit, and pro- line was Feb. 1, there still are 15 needed to complete the job. Those In favor of the bill say It ceeds will go to the hospital build- plete report will be published In represent the council at the hear- Hie branch quota is $25,000, To ley, Everett Baynton and Ralph Guerry are in charge of table dec- next week's Register. ing this week before- the Public unlicensed dogs in the borough. He Davis will be accompanied by. a remedies a bad. situation because orations. , Ing fund. said the owners were notified. date the following amounts have banjo. The last act quartet com- previous New Jersey legislation on Assisting the chairman are Mrs. Councilman Harry Malchow, Utility commission on the request Mayor Beadleston .. recommended been collected: borough of Red prises Paul Hlnes, William Camp- the subject was completely out- E. E. Brook, Mrs. Robert W. Ed- chairman of the health and wel- of Boro Bus Tours of Red Bank the additional time because council Bank, $3,513.61; Little Silver, (662.- bell, Jack Jeffrey and Harry Mac- dated. Taleht Quiz Show monstone, Mrs. Philip Matthews, fare committee, congratulated Mis3 for a new line from Long Branch "is not anxious to issue summonses 49; Rumson, $1,613; Sea Bright, $30; donald, They also praise the bill because Mrs. W. B. Llppincott, Mrs. Mar- Hanson and members of the ad- to Newark. to our residents • without making Eatontown, $344.50; Fair Haven, It embodies the first pension plan shall VanWinkle, Jr., and Mrs. visory committee of the public Miss Elisabeth Kelley's history $1,064,42; Highland!, $03.50) Shrews- The chorus Includes Misses Mil- Set for Tuesday Russell C. Hathaway. health nursing association. He class in Red Bank senior high certain they have been given ade- dred . and Janet Schmidt, Miriam for veterans under which the vet- quate warning." The chief was or- bury borough, $955.90; New Shrews- erans themselves contribute. complimented Miss Hanson on her school attended the meeting a* bury, $1,020; Holmdel township, Bell and Peggy Stout, Harold Cod- EATONTOWN—The Talent Quiz 26 years of efficient and faithful observers. dered to issue summonses to those dlngton, Walter McCoach, Arthur The subject of the Judicial com- show sponsored by the Lions club, owners who have not complied $85, and Atlantic township. $325. mittee's other Monday hearing will service to the borough and point- Patrick Vaccarelll was granted No reports have been received from Hotallng, George Drake, Philip which will be held Tuesday night Boat Club Auxiliary ed out she had only been ill once an extension of one year to com- with the state law by the Apr. 10 Petersen and Fred Bucherer, Mr. be State Senator Robert B. Mey- In the basement of St, Dorothea's deadline. Shrewsbury township worker* er's resolution, to subject court Re-elects Officers in all this time. plete the foreclosure on lot 24, The branch/Will hold its annual and Mrs.' B. Fletcher Moore, Mr. Catholic church, promises to be Councilman Thomas .F. Oakley block 67 on the north side of New- Borough Engineer Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Douflas A. Jerolamon, rules to legislative control. the largest in its four-year his- The entire slate of officers of the man Springs rd. Sickles will confer to determine meeting and luncheon Wednesday, The Warren county Democrat requested Milton Mausner, acting Apr. 11, at 12:30 o'clock at the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Htnes, Mrs. Har- tory. senior group of the auxiliary of borough attorney, to take the nec- A temporary permit was approv- what streets will get attention un- old Williams, Mrs. Roger Wymbs wants the legislature to be given Rev. Dunham V. Reinlg, pastor tho Monmouth Boat club were re- ed for Mrs. Abram Bassin, execu- der the state dirt road fundi, Speci- Molly Pitcher hotel. the power to make rules governing essary action on getting the Morse- and MM. Everett Baynton. , of the Methodist church, said he elected at the re-organlzatlon meet- Bolger company to make repairs trix of the estate of Abram Bassin, fications will be made up by Mr. Mrs. Joseph Valleau will be piano the practice and procedure In New has received word from Rep. ing Monday at tho clubhouse. The for the operation of the Heritage Allen so that bids will be received River Oaks Home Jersey courts.. on the new $33,000 section of the accompanist. Robert Boykln and James C. Auchlnclosg that he will organization, which Is inactive dur- borough Incinerator. Mr. Oakley liquor store at 7 Broad st. May 1. Mayor Beadleston pointed Foster Spinning are building scen- Meyer's resolution says it was welcome the winners to Washing- ing the winter months, ie planning out that the borough matches the Has New Owner the Intent of the framer* of the said he would insist on the repairs ery, which will be painted by Miss ton, D. C. Rep. Auchlncloas ar- a busy spring and summer. being made beforo the company funds appropriated by the state. Sale of Robert Thaler's home at Abble Strickland, Mrs, George 1947 State Constitution to give that ranged for' hotel reservations and Chief Reuther Places Streets are paved according to the power to the legislature, but it is Re-elected were Mrs. John Pohl was released from Its performance 19 Pine Tree la., River Oaks, Fair Drake, Mrs. Warren Horre, Mrs. for a sightseeing tour of the capi- president, Mrs. Beverly Dlckerson bond. . One-Hour Parking Signs order in which they were accepted Haven, to Capt. George Loder of Gordon McPherson and Mrs, Ro- presently being exercised by the tal. Rev. Mr. Reinig said this vice president, Mrs, Walter Mc- Police Chief Frank W, Reuther by the borough. " 75 Manor dr., Red Bank, Is report- State Supreme court, He reported the county has land Vergagnl. A. Melvln MoMs year's trip will be made by one Coach troasurer and Mrs. Leroy nearly gnished re-surfacing East of the Red Bank department an- Mayor Beadleston said Borough ed by Rolston Waterbury, realtor, and O. Ibsen Nordrum will handle At the closed hearing on the re- of the fastest streamliners travel- Quackonbush secretary. Chairmen nounced yesterday that he was Attorney Leon Reussille advised 16 West Front st. The house Is appolntment of Maxwell, the Turn- Front st., and said that the side- the lighting and sound system. Mrs. Ing the rails between Washington named wore Mrs. O. E. Davis and walk and grading work would be having new one-hour parking signs him that tho Arthur Steinbach zon- brick and frame and consist* of Robert Ktrkland and Miss Carol pike Authority la expected to an- and New York. Mrs. Louise B, Sayre house com- erected on several local streets. ing case ruling, which favored the six spacious rooms, sun porch and swer charges it Is not acting in the undertaken some time next week, Lange are In charge of tickets, One of the chief judges for the mittee, Mrs. Dickorson publicity Councilman Harold Hurley re- The signs are. being placed on borough, would not be appealed. attached garage. A playroom Is in which are being sold by members public Interest in handling con- conteit will be Mrs. Charles C. and Mrs. Frank L. Dlx member- the basement. The landscaped plot ported a new American-LaFrance White st., Linden pi., Wallace st. Ho said, however, that, in order' to of both classes. struction bids. Cole, a representative of the Na- ship. Tho next meeting will bo on and Broad st. The one-hour zone comply with the court ruling In the Is 100x100 ft. Mr. Thaler has pur- The Gumlna Building and Con- Monday, May 7. fire truck had been ordered for chased property In Rumson. ' tional Broadcasting company. Sho Relief Engine company and the on White at. la from tho old park- James Rlordan case, the toning struction company of New Bruns- will view a variety of talent, rang- Ing lot entrance to Maple ave. The board of adjustment would have to Navesink Woman wick said It had submitted tho low delivery date is set for late May, Capt. Loder Is a captain with the ing from "speaking a piece" to OPENS NEW SUNOCO He said 2,000 feet of two-and-a- one-hour zone on Linden pi. la from grant a variance to Mr. Rlordan It States Marine Line* of New York. bid for construction of an admin- the difficult techniques of ballet Brqad st. to Hudson avo, On Wal- application is made to build a gas- istration building at East Bruns- halMnch hose had also been or- He expects to take title to the Is.Touring South dancing. Harmonica solos, tap OCEANPORT—Bergman's new dered for the department. lace st. the zone extends 4M> feet oline station on his property at property and move in about June wick and should havb gotten the dancing, a roller skating act, vecal Sunoco service station on Ocean- cast from Broad st. Tho recently Sycamore ave, and Shrewsbury ave. 1. The sale was negotiated by NAVESINK-Mrs. Joseph E. contract. solos and assorted acrobatics and port ave, opened today and, accord- Commends Police Johnson of Navesink, wife of tha established lone on Broad st. It Mr. Riordan appealed the bor- Elliabeth Randall of the Water- To Study Flood Conditions dancing are part of the program. Ing to an announcement elsewhere Mayor Whlto commended the lo- from Canal st, to Harding rd. Re- ough's having placed his property bury agency. township treasurer, Is on a South- The proposal to investigate flood One phase of tho show has to do In this issue, Friday and Saturday ern tour by way of the Eastern cal and county police who partici- strictions apply to both aides of all in a limited business Mine. Ho won conditions In tho Fassalc valley with native dancos, Impressions are Included In tho gala opening, pated In the recent marijuana ring streets mentioned, his case, the court ruling that un- states, and la stopping to enjoy the was brought forward by Senator will range from a Chlnnao danco with favors for tho women, Rifts Plan Cancer Drive Southern botanical gardens and round-up here and in neighboring restricted buslneis should be, per- Vincent E. Hull (D-Paaaalc). to the latest phase of squaro for tho children and "something for towns. Sho expreasod the hope that HVLAND MOORE TO SFEAK mitted, . The court also ruled that In New Shrewsbury other points of Interest, She spent He said Pasnalo county and the dancing. everyone." Easter Sunday with her son, David the 11 arrests In the case had LINCROFT — Hyland Moor«, regulations ordinarily applying lo NEW SHRBWSBURVRWSBURV* — Mn, , Passalc valley area, have been sub- Karl G, Bergman of Prospect "nipped It In tho bud," principal of tho Bangs Avcnuo pub- gasoline stations In the borough George Johnson and Mrs, Arthur Swan, and Tommy Cooper, ion of jected annually to damago and FIRE IN GUPTIL HOME Clifford Cooper of Navoslnk, who avo,, Llttlo Silver, Is tho proprietor Jack Cohon of 220 Shrewsbury lic school, Asbury Park, will be the would not apply to tho land. Jolce are chairmen of the cancer devastation caused by rampaging SHREWSBURY—Firemen were of this modern station, whero tlrea, avo, presented a petition by five guest speaker Tueiday night at the In other buslnets, the mayor drive here. A concentrated cam- are stationed at Kecslcr Air Force waters of the Passalo river. called at 11:30 p, m, Tuesday to base at Blloxl, Miss, batteries and othor auto ncces- residents of that section urging membership meeting of the Lin- proclaimed April n« Cnncer Con- paign Is planned for Saturday and Senators Bernard Vogei (D-MId- extinguish a blaze In the Sycamore sorlos, together with -lubrication council to take immediate action croft-Evorott Paront-Teacher as- trol month. Council approved tlin Sunday, A,pr. It and 15, when Mrs. Johnson drove from MISBIS- dlescx) and Konnoth Hand (R-Un- ave, homo of Mrs, Wnlter C. Gup- and. wnahlnp service will bo tea- to curb what tho petition described sociation nt Llncroft school at t roriuofit of Hhi'flwubury Hose com- workers will make a house-to- alppl to Arkansas, whore sho la Ion) are behind the probe of gas til, Fire, boliovod to hnvo startod o'clock. As a special aprlng fnaturt, house canvass. Hired. Mr. Bergman has operated a as "appalling and unsanitary con- pany to have Josoph Fedorko ac- visiting hot' parents, Mr. and Mrs. bill*. from a short circuit, ruined cur- similar business nt Eatontown tho ditions" at the Anthony Oettls a program of Negro spirituals will ooptod as a member of the com- Serving with the chairmen are Charles E, Williams, and other rel- Vogel said he had rocolvod com- tains, drapes, a window framo and bo rendered by the Melodic Ooiptl atives, Her traveling companion Is last ton yaars nnd has now built Junk yard on River st. Mr, Cohon pany, Tho Ladles' auxiliary of Mrs, Louis A, Belanger, Mrs. Doug- plaints of Increases In bills since scorched tho floor of a front bed- his own scrvlco station, said the slgnors of the petition singers of Matawan. This group Is Shrewsbury post, American Legion, las Downs, Mrs, Charles Frederick, hor cocker spaniel Cho-Cho, Mr, t h e Ellznbothtown Consolidated room, Mrs, Guptll discovered tho were not trying to put Mr. Gcttls outstanding In its field. Soloist for wag given permission to conduct Mrs. E, K. Goutd. Mrs. Hollln and MM, Johnson claim tho dog Gas company of Ellmbcth convert- fire when she ascomled thn .itair- out of biuinoss but merely wanted the occasion will bo Hoy Manclo of poppy sales |n the borough May Grathwohl, Mrs. John Lemon and can spot on loo cream sign block) ed from manufactured lo natural way shortly after guests left tho The rnml to belter nnil Winter 1MI*I- Holmdel, Refreshments will hi Mia. W, C. McCotter, away. bow*. nttM, ii(lv«i'tU« In Th« RitUtir rtuulttly. him to clenn up tho yard. The' served, 26-26.. —Adviulitnwu. complaint wu refemd to the. •hm Tw» BED BA!sK REGISTER, APRIL 6, 1951 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST METHODIST ZION FHVOBOt BAPTIST SCIENTIST Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Rev. Roger J. Squire will preach At ths 11 a. m. service Sunday, Rev. H. L. Morgan, pastor, will Spiritualist Services Services in First Church of Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock the pastor, Rev. Richard A. Coun- conduct Sunday's services at 11:30 Christ, Scientist, 209 Broad st., are service on the subject, "Waiting cil), will preach on the subject, a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday-school With Messages Church! Services For the Spirit." Music under di- "Ths Secret of Our Spiritual Pow- will meet, at 10 o'clock. held Sundays at 11 a. m. and 5 rBESBTTERIAS BAPTIST TRINITY EPISCOPAL p. m.; Wednesdays at 8:15 p. m. rection of John Ferris will include er." Music will be rendered by the Mrs. Alice Brown of Montclair Sundays • 7:80 P. St Rod Bank Red Bank ^ Red Bank Sunday school meets at 11 a. m. the organ prelude, "Andante," Cor- junior choir. will be guest speaker at the annual elli; offertory, organ "Air," Tartini; Tuesdays • • P. M. Kev. Charles 8. Wrtster will Rev. W. Clinton Powers will Services for the second Sunday The indestructible spiritual nat- A special service will be held missionary .service Sunday after- (•reach »t two morning services speak Sunday at the 11 o'clock after Easter will be Holy Commun- ure of good will be brought out In anthem by the chancel choir, "The at 3 p. m., with Rev. J. E. Sprulll noon at 3 o'clock. 21 Highland AT*,, Bams— Sunday at 8:80 »nd 11 o'clock on service on the topic, "Parables of ion at 8 o'clock, church school at Christian Science services next Sun- Lord Is My Shepherd," Cain, and of Bomerville as the speaker. Rev. Midweek prayer service is » postlude, "Adagio," Corelli. The pas- Wednesday at 7 p. m. ththe themeth , ""OOn PttPuttini g FirsFit Stewards." The chancel choir will 9:30, morning prayer with sermon day. Title of the Lesson-Sermon tor will speak on "Acts of the Mr. Spruill will be accompanied Rev. Myrtle A. PlnkMf Things First sing the Latvian spiritual, ''My at 11 o'clock. Rev. Robert H. An- is "Unreality." here by his choir and members. The monthly meeting of tbe offi- gs Thuii ssrvices-are Apostlea" at the 8 o'clock evening cial board will be held tomorrow beinb g h«lld for the convenience off God and I." Mrs. James Fleming derson, Jr., rector, will preach on The Golden Text is from Jesus' worship to be held in the chapel. The senior choir will furnish the parishioners and public in or- will render the solo, "The Lord's the topic, "Self-Love Is a Good Sermon on the Mount: "Every tree music at the 7:30 p. m. service and at 8 p. m. The road to bttter and bigftr ktisk > der to avoid overcrowding the ssnc- Prayer," by Malotte. There Is a Thing." Richard Warner, tenor that bringeth not forth good fruit Altar flowers for Sunday will be the pastor will preach on "The The women's choirs will meet to- lieu, advertlM in Tht RefUt^r nsulsrlr. tutry at the later hour. William nursery for small children during soloist, will sing, "He Shall Feed is hewn down, and cast into the presented by Mrs. Roger Wymbs Untroubled Heart." morrow night for rehearsal. —Advertisement. the service. Church school meets His Flock" by Handel. Organ se- fire" (Matthew 7:19). H. Crawford will preside at the as a memorial to her parents, Mr. Sunday-school meets at 9:30 organ. at 9:45 a. m. and the senior high lections by Charles Gotschalk \v!U James' admonition is Included in and Mrs. J. B. Stlilwagon and Mrs. Philip Roy, tenor, will be the so- fellowship and young adult group include "Pastorale" by Lichncr and the Bible selections: "Resist the A. H. Kelly in memory of her par- _. m., with classes for *H age FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE meets at 7 p. m. "Dona Nobls" by Mosart.. A nurs- ents, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Glthens loist at the 9:30 service, his selec- devil, and he will flee from you. groups. Mid-week prayer services ' In Order To Avoid Overcrowding the Sanctuary tion being "The Twenty-Third The floral bouquet Sunday was ery will be provided for the chil- Draw nigh to God, and he will and her brother, Philemon Glthens. are held Wednesdays at 8 p. m. Psalm." The usheri will be Dr. given by Dr. and Mrs. Warren D. dren of those who attend the 11 draw nigh to you" (James 4:7,8). Mrs. John Boetel has placed a bas- TWO SUNDAY MORNINO WORSHIP SERVICES Lawrence R. Burdge in charge, and Fowler in memory of her mother, o'clock service. Correlative passages from "Sci- ket of flowers In the chancel in re- Tomorrow at 5 p. m., Mrs. Ha- sel Williams Is serving a chicken SiSO and IIIOO Richard W. Beers, Robert W. Craw- Mrs. R. A. Nlmmo. There will be a meeting of the ence and Health with Key to the membrance of her husband. ford, Henry a. Harley, Hilton M. AT THE The new officers of Junior Mary officers and teachers of the church Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy The Junior HI fellowship group dinner at her -residence, 27 Bank Smith, Jr. and Francis Stretch. The Mount chapter, W.M.S., will be in- school this evening at 8 o'clock In include the following: "We must St. Proceeds will go for the church Welcoming committee will be How- will hold a supper meeting Sunday stalled at a meeting Monday night the parish house. learn that evil Is the awful decep- rally. At 8 p. m. tomorrow, the Red Bank Presbyterian Church ' ard J. Putcher and Joaiph C. Dav- at the home of Mrs, David Lam- tion and unreality of existence. at 5:80 o'clock, Members will bring The executive committee of the sandwiches. Raymond Harrison, pastor will be guest speaker at BROAD STREET and RECKLESS PLACE ison. bertson, 202 White rd., Little Sliver. Woman's guild will meet at 10 Evil is not supreme; good is not Mrs. Margaret Berg* will lead the helpless; nor are the so-called laws youth director, will address, the Shiloh Baptist church, Manasquan. FHILIP HOY, Selelit, «t S:JO. Quartet at IliOCi : At the 11 o'clock worship the o'clock Tuesday morning in the members. A meeting of the youth church quartet will sing the. an- devotions and Mrs. Charles Nelson, parish house. of matter primary, and the law of The service is under the auspices REV. CHARLES ». WEBSTER Will Pr.icb at Bota Services Mrs. William Schanck and Mrs. Sprit secondary . . . Resisting evil, fellowship will tak place at 6:45 p. "ON PUTTING FIRST THINGS FIRST." thems, "My Sod, How Wonderful A talent show featuring the chil- m. Sunday, with Edward Ottlnger of the Pastor's Aid society of the IThou Art," and "Dreams p( Gali- John Quivey will assist the hostess. dren of the church school will be you overcome it and prove its EVERYONE IS WELCOME lee." Mrs. Theresa McClintock will nothingness" (pp. 207,446). leading a discussion on the subject, Manasquan church. The Woman's missionary society held Friday, Apr. 13, at 7:30 in the My Friends and I." tender the contralto solo, "I Walk will meet next Thursday at 3 p. m. parish house. Today Where Jesus Walked." The at the home of Mrs. Nellie Alexan- Every Friday there is a celebra- HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN The second meeting of the older ushers will be H. Lealle Webb in adult fellowship group Is being held der at River Plaza. Officers will be tion of the Holy Communion at 10 Rev. Harold Hornberger, pastor, charge and Douglass F. MaeCon- elected, birthdays will be celebrat- o'clock In the chapel. this afternoon In the fire place nell, Charles C. Maglll, Thomas W. will deliver the sermon at the 11 room. George Lovett will entertain ed and annual reports given, a. m. service Sunday. Children's Osborn, Mllford R. Wlltsie and Wal- The chancel choir will rehearse PRESBYTERIAN as blackboard artist, Norman Dash ler A. Woodhead. The welcoming choir practice and senior cathe will lead In group singing, parlor WWednesday night and the Boy Shrewsbury chlcal instruction will be held at committee will be Raymond 8. Scout troop will meet Thursday games will be played and tea will STEINBACH COMPANY Swift and Dr. Fred T. Newman. Morning worship is held at 10:45 9:15 a. m. Sunday-school meets at be served under direction of Mrs, evening. a. m., with Rev. David Ling bring- 9i45 a. m. During this session of At this service there will be pro- Anna Gardiner. A birthday cake 121 BROAD STREET RED BANK vided baby sitter* In the parish MMary Mount chapter, W.M.S., will ing the message. A nursery is con the Sunday-school there Is adult meet Friday, Apr, 13, at 8 p. m. at ducted during the service. Evening instruction given for those desirous has. been provided by Mrs. Cath- feoiue for the convenience of those the home of Mrs. Homer Methot, erine Rogers. An interesting pro- desiring: to attend the service. worship at 7:30 o'clock includes an of joining the church. gram was arranged by the commit- • Church school will meet at 9:80 61 Conever lane. Mrs. Warren Informal hymn sing. At 8:30 p. m. Beginners' catechical class will Mlnton, Mrs. Albert VanNostrand, a refreshment hour' will be held in tee, comprising Mr. Dash, Mr. Lov- o'clock In the Westminster house, resume instruction tomorrow af- ett, Stephen H. LeQuier, Elmer the new educational and social Mrs. Harry Chamberlain, Mrs. El' the chapel. At that time members ternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the sis MacLeod and Mrs. Walter Can and friends of tho church will have Mitcsell, Sr., Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. building atop Tower hill. Last Sun- church, The Ladies' Aid society Gardiner. jiay the school held its initial ses- field will assist the hostess. Oftl an opportunity to become better ac- will meet at the church. Wednes-' sion with an augmented enroll- cers will be installed by Mrs, Mar- quainted. Refreshments will be day, Apr. 11, starting at 2 o'clock. The carol choir rehearses Satur- garet Be rife and yearly reports will served by tho Gleaners. day at 9:30 a. m. under direction ment be given by committee chairmen. Sunday-schools meets at 9:30 PENTECOSTAL of John Ferris. ScOOpl Dozens of Styles! r The weekly meeting of the West m. with classes for all ages. . Ushers for this month are Harry Inlnster youth fellowship will be EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH The young people meet Sundays Union Beach C. Barnard, head usher, and War- held in the Westminster house at (A Regular Baptist Fellowship) at 8:30 p. m. in the chapel and on Rev! Charles F, McKoy, formerly ren Farrlngton, Warren Farring- 7:30 p. m. under direction of Ar- Wednesdays at 7:30 p. m. Fridays pastor of Wrightman Memorial ton, Jr., Douglas Farrington, Percy thur L. IWey. Atlantic Highlands Dr. Addiaon C. Raws, superin- they meet at 7:30 p. m. in the rec- Baptist church, Oyster Bay, L. I., Gray and Thomas Beers, •The miniiter will attend the reation room of the VanKcuren res- will conduct special meetings to- Presbytery of Monmouth meeting tendent of the Keswick colony of The mid-year conference of the Mercy and secretary of the Victor- idence, 111 South st., for fellowship night, tomorrow and Saturday at New Brunswick district will be held Tuesday at 10 a. m, In the South and recreation. 8 p.. m. in the church. He recently Amboy Presbyterian church. ious Life conferences will be the Tuesday at the Belmar Methodist guest speaker at the morning serv- The Bible study group meets on returned from a world tour, preach- church. The morning session begins t Red Bank auxiliary of Rlvervlew Tuesdays at 8 p. m. ing In colleges in India and Japan hospital will hold a party next ice at 11 o'clock. at 10:30 and the afternoon at 1:45, Summer Church school meets at 10 a. m. Benevolence receipts for the first Sunday's services at 11 a. m. and Rev. Herbert J. Smith of Red Bank, ThursdaTy y at 1:30 p. a. in the West- three months of the year tota 8 p. m. will be conducted by the ilinlnstet r househ . There are classes for all ages from district superintendent, will preside. beginners to adults, including a $177.25. In addition, $183.80 was con- pastor, Rev. Herbert C. Wood. Those desiring to attend are asked ; The Brownies wilt meet next tributed to the One Great Time of young adult class. Dennis M. Lin- MISSION to make reservations) through the Thursday at J: JO p. m. in the social go Is superintendent. The church Sharing to aid people in war-torn church office not later than tomor- room of the church under direction school teachers and officers will lands. Port Monmouth row noon. 4. of Mrs- George Worthley, Jr., as- Regularly 6.98 hold their monthly meeting Friday, The Gleaners' meeting, ordinarily Rev. A. Donald Magaw, pastor; The official board will -meet Tues- Dresses sisted by Mrs. Robert Skelly. The Apr. 13, at 8 p. m., at the home of held the second Friday of each Allan Yost, Sunday-school super- Jlariners will meet at the same Mrs. Clarence Christy, 33 East Lin- month, has been postponed to Apr. intendent. day at 8 p. m., with the minister hour in the parish house under coln ave., Atlantic Highlands. 20. Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m. Morn- presiding. This session will be pre- ' leadership of Mrs. Elston 8. Combs. ing worship at 10:45 a. m. Young ceded by a meeting of the finance The Boy Scouts will meet at 7:30 Youth fellowship meets at 7 p. m. REFORMED committee at 7:30 o'clock, at which t>. m. at the church under direction under the direction of Miss Elsie people's service at 8:30 p. m. Even- Roy E. Cotten will preside. J)f Robert C. Turnbull. C. Stout. Mlddletown ing worship at 7:45 p, m. : The 30-40 club will hold a box Rev. Howard M. Ervln will bring Rev. Donald R. MacNelll will Prayer and pralser service Wed- Circle B of the Woman's society vuppcr and dance Friday, Apr. 13, the message at the evening service preach on the theme, "The Pilgrim- nesday at 7:45 p. rn. will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. with at 8 o'clock from the Gospel accord- age of Hope" at the service Sunday Mrs. Prentlas I. Mlnton, 12 Crest >t I p. an. in the Westminster house. St John's Episcopal Chapel The girls are to bring a box sup- Ing to Luke. at 11 a. m. dr., Little Silver. jper for two and the boys will bid Mid-week prayer service and pas- The Sunday-school will meet at Little Silver The Thimble club meeting will be fop r them They ar alsoy reminded tor's Bible class Wednesday at S 9:45 a. m. under the supervision of Sunday at 9:30 a. m., prayer and held Wednesday at 2 p. m. it ths •for them. They are also reminded p. m, AAo brinbring cigarettesige, , candndy anand Elder Karl. Hclwig. sermon by Rev. Theodore E. A. home of Mrs. Olive Croyden,'81 Snagasinei s t o be sent to ththe boyb s The Royal Ambassadors will meet The Ladies' Aid society will hold LeVan. Church school Is from 9:30 Marion st., with Mrs. C. V. Ben- 3n Korea and suitable used clothing Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the parson- an all-day meeting in the' church to 10:30 a.m. nett as leader. So be sent to the orphans in Korea. age, 84 Memorial parkway, Atlan- rooms Tuesday, beginning at 10 a. >11 young adults are Invited to this tic Highlands. m. Luncheon will be served at jaflair. Junior Bible hour Thursday after- 12:30, followed by the business noon immediately after school un- meeting. • EMBCBT METHODIST der the direction of Mrs. R. D. The Fellowship club will hold Its Bean and Mrs. Frank M. Ball. monthly meeting in the church STEINBACH *Ht COMPANY : little Silver The quarterly business meeting rooms Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. * Toe board of trustees will hold of the church will be held Friday, The hostesses will be Miss Marion Its annual riorganisation meeting Apr. 30, at 8 p. m. at the chapel. Knight and Mrs. Paul Bova. Friday at 8:15 p.m. In the church The Clasais of Monmouth will 121 Broad Street, Red Bank hall.' There will be an election BAPTIST meet Tuesday, Apr. 17, |n the of trustees at this time. Church Leonardo church with sessions at 2 and 7:30. school Sunday Is at »:« a. a. with "Quench Not the Holy Spirit" Is elasses for all ages. the sermon theme of Rev. John E. METHODIST : "Being Good Is Net Good Johnson for the 11 o'clock Sunday Atlantic Highlands Enough" will be the sermon topic morning service. Church school "We Make a Difference" la the of Rev. James W. Marshall at the meets at 9:45 a. m. The Interme- theme of the sermon by Rev. Roy il a, m. worship service. The sen- diate and senior youth meeting Is E. Williams, Jr., for the service- ior choir will sing "Like as a at 7 p. m. and the evening service Sunday at 11 a. m. In the vesper Father" by Scrlven. Mrs. Richard at I o'clock, when the pastor will service at 5 p, m., Rev. Mr. Wil- Clapp will be guest organist for preach on ths theme, "A Glorious liams will preach on the theme, this service. Message: God Is Light." "Decisions That Change Things." : At 8:JO p. m. the first session of the School For World Living will The junior youth society will Sunday-school will meet at 9:48 a. get under way. After a bos lunch meet Tuesday at 3 p. m. at the m. Intermediate and Youth Fellow- •upper there will be a short wor- church under the leadership of Mrs. ships will meet at 6/ p. m. And ship service, then Harold Hong, na- Mildred Johnson. there win be a church nursery dur- tive of Korea, will be the speaker. The deaconesses wilt hold their ing the services of the church. Mr. Hong ii a graduate of high monthly meeting Tuesday at 2 p. m. ' Thfl Sunday-school board .will school and seminary in Korea and at the home of Mrs. Walter Bills. meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. received a M.A. degree from Drew The deacons will meet Tuesday at The youth fellowship will meet University, and is now a student at 8 p. m. at the home of Rolkey Wednesday at 7:30 p. m, Senior •Union seminary, New Tork city. Poulson. and junior choirs will rehearse He will return to Korea some time Prayer, praise and Bible study Thursday at 7 and 8 p. m. this summer, and has been asked' will be held Wednesday at 8 p. m. to take over the over-all educa The study of Exodus will be con- METHODIST, tional programs of the Methodist tinued, Belford ;church in Korea. The trustees will hold their The Sacrament of Baptism will ; The mid-winter conference of tbe monthly session Wednesday night be administered at the 10:45 a. m. .Methodist church will meet at Bel- folowing the mid-week service. Sunday service and the pastor, Rev. mar Methodlat church, the morning The Ladies' aid society will meet Robert L. Blackman, will preach on pesaion beginning at 10:80 o'clock. next Thursday at 2 p. m. at the 'The official board will meet on residence of Miss Lillian Larsen. "On Fleeing from Duty," Sunday- •Thursday at 8:30 p. m. at the home school meets at 9:30 a. m, and the «f Mr. and Mrs, Jules Distel, 6S BAPTIST vesper service is at 5 p. m., when %rest dr. A report of the Drew the pastor will speak on "God's New Monmouth Gentleness." •advance committee will be given at The Church Bible school meets lhls time. A meeting of the youth fellow- Sunday at 9:45 a. m,, with classes ship will be held Monday at 7:30 for all ages. At the morning service at 10:50 p. m. : PRESBYTERIAN a. m. Rev. William E. Blsgrovo will A covered dish luncheon and • Shrewsbury business meetin_g will be held use as his topic, "We Are His Wednesday at 12:30 p. m. by the ; Sunday-school is at 9:45 a. Workmanship." Women's society. ;Mornlng worship is at 11 o'clock. For the evening worship the pas •The topic of Rev. Arthur S. Joice's tor will study "What Gpd Claims The midweek prayer meeting will •sermon is "The Will to Fail." Or- For His Word." The young people be held Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. ;gan selections will be "Morning will have charge of the music. BAPTIST •Bong" by Demarest, "Hymn of The mid-week service will be held Mlddletown •Consecration" by Mansfield and at 7:30 p. m. each Wednesday. High-fashion quality at j"Postlude" by Ashford. The junior The primary group of the Bykota Rev. John E. Bates will preach Ichoir will sing "Beautiful Words society will meet at the church on the subject, "The Excellent Be- our own low price!. tot Jesus" by Meredith. The senior Tuesday afternoon after school and coming the Permanent" at the III Icholr will sing "O Sacred Head tho junior group will meet Wed- o'clock Sunday morning worship. nesday afternoon, Sunday-school under leadership of INow Wounded." This will be Com- Woodrow Francis will meet at 9:45 rmunlcn Sunday, Services alio will The Young People's Christian as- a. m. ^^include the reception of new mem- sociation will meet at the church ;bers. Thursdays at 7:30 p, m. The Woman's department Is Steinbach's Sheer Nylons Memorial services for Mrs. G. Tomorrow night the Men's club sponsoring a food sale tomorrow Cottons! Bembergsl Washable Crepes! ;Harold Nevlus wili l bbe held at 4:30 will meet it the church for the reg- from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. in the •p. m, Everyone is invited. ular business meeting, chapel. 51 gauge • A special organ vesper recital will The choir will meet Friday at •be held In the church Sunday, Apr. ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL 7:30 p, m. at the home of Mrs. Eve- 15 denier MISSES' SIZES 12 TO 20; JUNIOR SIZES 9 TO 15; :i5, at 4:30 p, m. The public Is In Highlands lyn Hartmann. 1.39*. ."vited. The service of Holy Communion CHAPEL OF HOLY COMMUNION ', The senior choir rehearses Thurs- will be held Sunday morning at 9 days at 7:30 p, m. The Junior choir o'clock. Rev. Christopher H. Sny- Fair Haven WOMEN'S SIZES M/a TO SWa . jrehesraes Saturdays at 10:30 a. m. der, vicar, will be the celebrant, The service of morning prayer assisted by Alfred Anderson and will be held Sunday morning at 11 Comparable to many higher-priced brands, Stelnbech's I METHODIST William Raucher, Jr., as servers. o'clock. Rev. Christopher H, Snyd- Tho vicar will preach on "The Pow- er, vicar, will proach on being "Un- own exquisitely sheer nylon stockings are made to our Imagine! You can buy several of fhese smart daytime dreises for the price you'd • Fair Haven er of Grace," Music by Mr», Ruth der the Law or Under tho Grace." r Church school, with classes for Lucas, organist; offertory anthem, Music by Fred Plnkney, organist: rigid specifications to assure lasting beauty and long expect to pay for one! ' Each is individually styled with a flair for flattery! Slim .those of all ages, will meet at 9:45 "The Day of Ilesureotlon." The prelude, "The Angles" and postlude, Sunday morning. choir will sing the "Fourth Com- "Toccata," Offertory anthem, "Over wear. Delicate and flattering sheerness to veil your lines, neaf details, fresh summer colors . . . yours to select In certified Bemberoj • The preaching- service will be held munion Service," by Oldroyd, the Stars." Church school at 9:45, The children of the church school yt 11 a. m., at which time Rev. The executive committee will legs, the season's newest "complexion shades" lend a •heers, smart butcher linens, and crisp cottons! •William B, Magsam, pastor, will meet next Tuesday evening at 8 are requested to bring In their mite boxes, which will be presented for .speak on the theme, "Drinking o'clock In the guild room, The subtle accont to your summer eostumes, Choose Sand, 3hrom His Cup." Music will include Ladles' auxiliary will meet Thurs- this convocation Sunday, Apr. 15, Abiding Once," prelude; "Song day afternoon, Apr, 12, at 2 o'clock. a clear beige tone; or Turf, a neutral taupe. Sizes 8|/2' BUDGET SHOP, Mtmnlne Without Words,, " offertoryy,, and "Be Church school at 9:45, The children OLD CHRIST EPISCOPAL :rhou My Rock," anthem, are requested to bring In their mltc Shrewsbury to 11. Come early and buy them by the box! : The Sundty-ichool board will boxes for the Lenten offering so Holy Communion Sunday at 8 a, :neet Monday nightg . that the school will be represented m, Church school is at 0:45 a, m. * ThThe junioji r choihir will meet on at the convocation offorlng to be At 11 a. m.i prayer and sermon by hejd at SI, George's church Bun- Shop 'til 9 Friday! :W»dn«day night at 7 p, m. The Rev, Theodore E, A, LoVan, %> Shop Until 9 Friday ... «nlor choir will meet tonight at day afternoon, Apr, 15, at 3:30 Wednesday at 8:30 a. m., Holy , 5:10, •'clock. Communion, RED BASK REGISTER, 'APRIL 5, 1951 Page Three Musicale Given by Pupils in Joice Home GET A HEAD START 9 ON SUMMER HEAT FOR "Be Prepared/ because it's sure to rain again— Order RUG Your SHAMPOOING Awnings AT ITS BEST Now FOR SPRING DUIVIRY CALL W« have a wide SELECTION of 1951 Designs in Solid and Stripe Patterns. Our long experience in Style and Better Class Workmanship hat Pictured at the Sycamore av»., New Shrewsbury, home of Mr. and Mri. Arthur S. Joiee are, given Satisfaction to hundreds of Monmouth County residents. left to right, seated, Nan Werner, Pamela Manulla, Patty Keiper, Elena Manulla arid Robert Combs. LEON'S! Order them now at very moderate prices. Standing, Gloria J. Ayres, Stella Oonato and Batty Tyluki. Occision was an "intimate musicale" NO OBLIGATION FOR ESTIMATES presented by some of the pupils of Alice MacMahon Joice. It was the first of a series of recitals Leading Rug Cleaners planned by Mrs. Joice to give pupils training in public presentation. An audience of friends and GLOBE AWNING & SHADE €0. parents attended the musical*, which featured both piano and vocal performances. A tea and re- for 3? Years 117 Wait Front St. Phone 6-3U9 Red knit ception followed the program to honor, the young performers. A teachers' meeting will be heldt We alio offer the following Holmdel at Centerville school Tuesday. This Everett A meeting of the Sunday-school will include teachers from Holmdel Mr. and Mrs. Cuy Layton have teachers of Holmdel Federated and Hlllcreat. moved to Big Brook farm, Holm- services in our modern rug church wag held last night at the Leonard Williams, 4-H county del. home of Mrs. James Applegate on agent of Freehold, met with 4-H Betty Jane Cox, daughter of Mr. Clover Hill rd. Teachers attending members of Holmdel school last and Mrs. Charles Cox, spent a department: were Mrs. Stewart Walley, Mrs. week. Their project is forestry, few days last week with Mr. and Harold Holmes, Mrs. John Mount, and many interesting things about Mrs. Carl Paulson at Atlantic Mrs. Herbert Stewart, Mrs. Wil- trees . were discussed. Trees of Highlands. liam S. Pitcher and Jacob Urn- white pine and larch will be avail- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stilwoll, berger. able to 4-H club members. ST., attended the funeral of their • DYEING The Ladles' Aid meeting will be Holmdel firemen held a meeting uncle, David Morton, at Plalnflold held Wednesday night, Apr. 11. last Thursday at the fire house. Friday. More than 100 people attended Wesley Buck, president, presided. Mr. and Mrs. John \V. Duerdcn ,„ (Alligator a card party given by the Holm- Under discussion was clean-up of Elmhurst, and their daughter, • REPAIRING del Federated Ladies' Aid society work to be done on the property,' Miss Jean Duerdcn, spent the' Friday night. •• The proceeds west of Stern's Btore which is the week-end with their daughter and i water repellent STORMWIND amounted to {200. future site of the new fire house. sister, Mrs. Alfred Williams, and • WEAVING Mrs. Robert Voorhees, Mrs, Jos- A light auxiliary truck was pur- family, eph Phillips, Mre. William 8. Pit- chased by the lire company to car- Mrs. Robert Wilson and child-1 cher and Mrs. Taylor Hance at- ry the new generator and lighting ren, Robert and Linda, attended a $ 75 tended the 31st birthday dinner of system and also forest fire equip- birthday party for Norman Long, • STORAGE the Matawan Eastern Star last ment. Plans were announced for 3d., son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman I week. Mrs. Pitcher was given a Long, at River Plaza Tuesday. 18 a "Trash and Treasure Auction" 25-year membership pin. and the gathering of articles for Norman was three years old. Free Estimates The primary classes of Holmdel the auction, the date to be an- Mrs. Frank Haley is confined This alligator water • repellent poplin school will have their mothers as nounced. Solicitation letters are to her bed with illness. guests at school tomorrow at 2 being prepared and sent out by. Mrs. Charles Cox and children, Cheerfully Given For fabric ie ideal for round-the-clock pro- p. m. They will present "Goldi- a special committee, headed by Betty Jane and "Skippy," and Gail locks and the Three Bears," a John Mount. McHugh of Rumson attended the On-the-Premiies tection. Raglan sleeves, slash pockets; story with music. Refreshments The (Ire company was called to birthday party of Lois Paulson, I opened through, allowing you to reach* will be prepared by the children. put out a fire in a car on New- daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Carl Carpet Cleaning Beginners and first graders will be man Springs rd. Sunday. Arthur Paulson, at Atlantic Highlands your inner coat without unbuttoning under the supervision of their Cowens waB the car owner. Saturday. Lois is nine years old. teacher, Mrs. Warren Zlmmer. Flowers were placed in Holm- Kenneth Collins, son of Mr. and your rain coat. A Parent-Teacher association or- del Federated church at the Sun- Mrs. Kenneth Collins, celebrated CALL RED BANK 6-2800 ganization meeting will be held day morning service by Mrs. Ber- hts eighth birthday with a party Others to 45.75 at Holmdel school Thursday, Apr. nard Goldsmith and Mrs. William Sunday, Guests were Karen, Joby 12, at 8 p. m. All interested citi- S. Pitcher. and Michael O'Brien of. Little Sil- zens of Holmdel township are in- ver; Jackie Collins, Marlboro; Don*t be without an "Alligator" vited to attend. A defense council meeting was Mary Alys Warneker and Matthew Last Friday morning 'a safety held Monday evening at township Mullln, Lincroft, and Jerry Hlckcy hall. Plans were made to circu- of this place. LEON'S patrol meeting movie was shown •MMM MM* to pupils of Holmdel school. late official air raid warning cards. Mrs. Bernard A. Hlckcy has re- Thomas McCray of the safety pa- Joseph Phillips, head of the police covered from a recent attack of 7HI H0US1 THAT QUALM tUUT trol department presented "1-2-3 reserve committee, will be in influenza. Ob". Pupils also received safety charge. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Laubmci- Cleaners • Rug Cleaners IKridel ONIY BY YOUR FRIENLHY NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER pins. Pupils of Holmdel school with ster and daughter Evelyn, and perfect attendance during March Mrs. Elizabeth Laubnteister at- 64-76 White St., Red Bank MO SANK, N. J. FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. were primary, Margaret Prinz and tended the show, "The Chocolate grammar grades, Elmer Bahren Soldier," in New York city Sat- burg, Fred Harrison, Robert Lei- urday. benow, Omar Sickles, Marjorie An- brings you a hugt tonides, Alice Banks, Trends In- fant), Isalarn Varn, Margaret Wie- gand and Anna McPhee. It is estimated that accidents of legs and feet in U. S. industrial plants are responsible for an an- CAST YOUR nual bill of nearly one billion dol- lars. VOTE. ..FOR STATE OF NEW YORK Suprtmt Court, Tio|* County Stephanie Patterson, Plaintiff, vi. Wil- unrestricted reduction liam S. Patterson, Defendant. "ACTION FOB ANNULMENT" TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: YOU .ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the complaint in this action, and to serve a copy of your answer, or, if the complaint ii not served with thil B. ALLEN PARKER summons, to serve a notice of appear- ance on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days afttr. the lervict of this summons, exclusive of the' day of ser- vice; and In case of your failure to ap- REGULAR REPUBLICAN pear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. CANDIDATE FOR THE T'lsl to be held In the County of Tlona. Plaintiff resides in 'the Count/ of Tlnga, • Dated: March 28, 1049. RED BANK EDWIN F. VERREAU, Attorney for Plaintiff, Office and Postofncc Address, 5 South Broad Stieetl Norwich, New York. TO WILLIAM S, PATTERSON: C-O-U-N-C-l-L The foregoing; summons Is served upon you without the State of New York, pursuant to an order of Hon. Daniel J. McAvoy, Supreme Court Justice, dated ON 1009b ALL WOOL the 20th of March, 1951. and tiled with the complaint In the office of the Clerk PRIMARY DAY-APRIL 17TH POUS OWN 7 A. M TO a P. M. of Tloga County at Oweno, New York on the 22d day of March, 1951. The objtct of the action Is annulment. EDWIN F. VERREAU, Attorney for Plaintiff, Office and He grew up and went to school here and after graduation he served his Postoffice Address S South Broad Street, Norwich. New York. SUITS Dated: March 21, 1951. 127.21 community faithfully in many, many capacities, ail NON-POLITICAL. If each of you were asked the type of man you would want to Reductimu Start at Low at • represent you on the council your description would fit "Ben" to a "T" ... $ .00 HONEST • FORTHRIGHT • EFFICIENT He entered the Council race at the suggestion of his many friends. SINCE THEN, 25 he has received the support of not only the Republican parly, but also of a great This tale includes our complete stock many Bi-Partisan voters who know his record and his reputation. •f spring suits ... raal savings... a wonderful Here is your opportunity to support a man of courage and con* opportunity to add to your wardrobe and • viction. A man who WILL DO the job the way YOU would want lave many dollars tool ' it done. Something More Gabardines • Worsteds • Plaids • Checks Than Juit FREED' SIZES a to 17 . 10 to W a Bottle of VOTE FOR B. ALLEN PARKER M to 44 • HH to Milk -100% ALL WOOL TOPPERS- Puritan This announcement is bought and paid for by NONE OF WHOM EVER 0 All Colors MILK CO. SPENT ONE CENT FOR 0 SlMt 10 to JO •• to IT 95 Rtd Bank 6-0686 the B. Allen Parker campaign committee. AN "AD" OF THIS TYPE • Reg. SB.9S 19 BEFORE! 1.00 REBEHVES GARMENT f) BUDGET OR LAY-A-WAY Fac* font BED BX5fK BEGTBTEB, 'APRIE 5, 1951! -AdTcrtlumtiit- -Adrertiltment- Highlands Organizing Cancer Drive 17 Drivers Draw Wcck-pnd gue»ts of Mr. and Mra. Americas Best Corsets William Kendrick at their home on Fines in Court fitted br Graduate Oenetleree Fifth st, were Mm. Mahlon Drake HOLMDEL — Seventeen motor SAL'S TAVERN SERVES and her daughter Janet of Union TUCKIIS vehicle cases were handled by City. Magistrate Stanley Stilwell in the CORSET SHOP Frl., Sat. Apr. «, 1 Mr«. Charles Hodeti will be hoat- Atlantlc-Holmdel township court IM Broadway Leaf Bmiwk Dennis Morgan Betsy Drake e«s tonight at a houseware* dem- tb* paet.week. Five autolsts ware onstration at the home of Mr«. Wil- arrested for speeding. Robert W. GOOD FOOD AND DRINKS liam Andrcwi on Fifth st. Durkln of Weat Long Brancn, Lobster fishing operatlona were Phillip Tanowitz of Bradley Beach "PRETTY BABY" 8>l'a Tavern it 141 Shrewsbury sausages, Italian meat balls or onestarted this week by William Ken- and Abe Sherr of Bradley Beach -also- i . drick and Ivins Voorheen, Sr., of drew fines of $13, while Samuel WARNER BAXTER *. »v«., Red Bank, ia the well known of a dozen different tasty sand- Fifth xt., who launched their boats Fisher of New Brunswick waa fin- "State Penitentiary'* rendeEvous and ii the place for wiches. It is one of the popular Sunday. ed $10 and Alfred D. Morrliettl, the "gang" to gather. Th» popu- place* with those who like appe- Members of the Atlantic High- Jr., of Atlantic Highlands paid a Sun., Mon. Tues., Wad. One of 18. . larity Sal's has maintained for thetlttng food. lands Methodist junior choir sang Lamps Dan Dailey at the morning service Sunday at Betty Grable put IB years is attributed to the Araham Sarian, Jr., of New Sal Vaiti always strives to please the Methodist church. The High- Re-wired careful management of the owner, Tork; Sylvester Verkeunia of Fort "MY BLUE HEAVEN'' every customer in a business that is lands Methodist junior choir will Monmouth and Michael Fucetola In Technicolor Sal Vaitl. sing next Sunday at Atlantic High- of Kearny drew fines of $13 (or most competitive and that he haslands. HAROLDS Flue A cheerful atmosphere ot con-succeeded is evident by the popular- careless driving. Amoa Williams ot Mrs. Mllda Kieferdorf In expected Eatontown was fined $13 for fail- RADIO ft ELECTRIC SHOP Viveca Llndfors Kent Smith vivial goodfellowahip, characterise! ity of his tavern. The goodly crowd to leave West Palm Beach next ure to exhibit car registration and U Front flb Hal Bank M7M "This Side of the Law" this popular tavern. Just ask any- of congenial patrons is convincing Tuesday for her home on Bayvlew Albert Thomas of Kearny paid a one who is a regular patron, or proof that the liquors, food and dr. W.hV W. Raid, Jr., ef Altenhurst, (Itft) prtiid.nt of fh« tt Bne for failure to ehow • drlv- Miss Louise Adair and Mra. How- Monmouth county chapter, Amarican Cancar society, discusiai er'a license. visit it any evening in the week; environment at this tavern appeals ard Paronto were hostesses at a you will surely find many of your to a clientele that desire to spend bridal shower Wednesday night of plant for tha annual driva baing hald thif month, with David T. Failure to atop at a traffic, sig- RE 6-1500 friends and neighbors enjoying the a few pleasant hours here when last week for Miss Dolores Arneth nal cost Peter G. Jacob! of Linden Buck of Freehold, county driva chairman, and Dr. Harold A. Kai> and Leroy F. Magee of West Bel- Shows Dally hospitality of the proprietor, who they have finished their daytime at Mis. Paronto's home on Miller st. Gifts were concealed in a cedtr mar $8 each. Roy D. Johnson of CARLTON activities. man, Aibury Park, chairman of the county chapter's executive joins in with the gaiety of the even- chest and decorations were In yel- Lakewood and Sigmund A. Dabro- t:l6-T:D»4:OI ing. Sal's is now completely air con-low and orchid. Guests at the committee. . • ski of Freehold were fined $10 each shower were Mrs. Clara Arneth, for not having tali lights. Improp- Sal's tavern has a well-stocked ditioned for greater comfort during er passing cost Roy Schock of Mra. Michael Rugs, Mra. Estha pointed by Director Charles H. bar, with a good selection- of thethe warm months to come, and ofCharlc, MM. Hattle Walatrom, Mrs. Keyport Palisades, $5 and Peter Congress PARAMOUNT course television is offered for Schoeffel of the State Police to of Newark $8. LO 6-0656 leading domestic and imported Pauline Walstrom, Mrs. Naomi the state police academy for a Mayo of Highlands, Miss Dorothy Mra. Carleton R. Wharton will wines and liquors. The fellows be- those who care for that entertain- 15 weeks' training course starting rOuC WAI II V V\ A[)| I H| A I \t\ • Woods of Deal and Mis* June Lnr- be hostess at the Apr. 13 meeting 2:OS-7:«Mr:to hind the bar are experts in mixing ment media. of the literary club In the Re-Apr. IS. The appointees were nam son, Miss Norma Palmpsi and Miss cd from a group of 347 young men Lakes Naval station and is spend- Shows Dally drinks, to just order your favorite Here is a sample of the menu of- Marpmet Hill of Long Branch. Miss formed church house. Mrs. A. Bar- RfD BANK LONG BRANCH ton Cross of Occanport, drama who took the examinations for ing a leave with his parents, Mr. cocktail to be made with your par- fered by Sal's: Fried shrimp, Arneth will marry John Bott of troopers In February. The appoint- shrimp cocktail, spaghetti, sausage, chairman of the federation, will be and Mrs. Arthur CahiU. ticular brand and it will be served Long Branch Saturday, Apr. 14, at ments were made on the basis of meat balls, sorTritto, trlpc, clam 3 p. m. at the Highlands Methodist guest speaker. At the May 11 meet- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tlogler exactly as you like It. And . , . highest marks In four' phases of chowder and a variety of sand- church. ing, Mrs. Rufus O. Walling Will be the examination—written, physical, have returned to Rutherford after LAST may we suggest Sal's delicious hot wiches. hostess and the program will be medical and oral interview, Direc- visiting Mr. and Mra. William Mr. and Mrs. John S. Giles re- "The Club Magazine," Announce- turned Saturday to their home on tor Schoeffel said. Vunck. ment was made at Friday's meet- Miss Linda Graydon has returned TIMES Gravelly Point rd., Water Witch, ing of federation days at Little Sil- aftnr a trip through the South, Harold Collard, a freshman at to Stamford, Conn., after visiting ver Apr. 11, Carteret Apr. 12, Mat- Harvard university, Is spending the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. VanBus Money when Misa Elizabeth Watts was hostess awan Apr. 16 and Keyport Apr. 27, TODAY yesterday afternoon at a meeting spring vacation with his parents, kirU. AUTO.Cj*u^l/ fURNIIURl NOIl and of the spring conference to beMr. and Mrs. Harold V. Collard. of "Our Club" at the home of Mrs. held next Tuesday at Metuchen. Mrs. Eugenia Cottrell has returned fOH PERSONAL • FAMIL Y you want it! Harold Oakcs on Beach blvd. At Thomas Cahlll has completed 13 home after spending the winter at BUSINESS RtQUIRCMtHTS last week's meeting at Mr«. Otto Ted Lester and wife arc in Mi-weeks of boot training at Great West Palm Beach, Fla. OM T£RMS CONVrHKKI TO TOU Rout's home on Central ave., allami, Fla., where they are appear- — FRIDAY . SATURDAY — I SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS members were present. Other club ing for a week at the Olympla members are Mrs. Henry ^Roem- theater. They are scheduled to per- JSBBBSBBV WMs^at sstw^asaiiaBVOssm sdaaVtatsM mele, Mrs. Charles Yeingst, Mrs. form in a stage show at the Pal- ONE DAY ONLY Robert Machette, Mrs. Rita Bis- ace In New York starting next sett and Mrs. Edna Hutchinson. Thursday. Mrs. Lester assists In WTMAN-JOHNSONKEEL-SULLIVAN the act in which Mr. Lester plays Mrs. Vivian Sandborn is chair- HEY KIDS FRIDAY, APRIL 6 < FRIENDLY SIRVICI ANO FAST man of the rummage sale to be variety of miniature musical in- held at 10 a. m. Saturday by mem-struments. The Lesters have an- AT, LOANS $5 TO $450 OR MORE '• •'•"••-' •'•<«•• «"•" »>• *• ««•• other trip before them, the result with *r wilKtut lecucily. Mr Dtrunal ••*•• N> •ll°l"1 bers of the Ladles' auxiliary of the WALTER Veterans of Foreign Wars at theof winning the "Live Like a Mil- • family • kutintti n»d> • h.me > Would a Between-Pay-Day Loan help you? lionaire" television ahow recently. REAOE'S LONG BUNCH !mar*vimtnlt • h«me »r •«?• r*p»ir> > Want to buy a television tat? library on Bay avc. Paramount As part of their award they will • ar any tih.r »ura*it. >Da yen natd ready cash far any worth. Mrs. Isabella Rodriguez, county president of the Ladies' auxiliary have a plane trip to California, On TOM Skawtif SIGNATURE LOANS ». m*n «« «"«• ••»»•«•* of the American Legion, is still with a one-week atop at the Camel wamen'iineleef merries'. Have ye» >»re the payment! en your car too hifh 7 confined to her home, 225 Bay ave., Back Inn in Arizona, Dtracf — SUNDAY . MONDAY - TUESDAY — tieeeV werk? Can yew make readier yau un $ el tnem nare.. • quickly... by illness. The high school cla&a of 1941 will On Stage! u from NffM (tmonthll • ylea Mynuntin hire e? n" yau ••r >aianettir V» «ee" cenvenfcnl/y.«enMcn(e...rO0Ay. anrf in complet/ e Members of the Ladies' auxiliary hold its tenth reunion May X in *nly • itrictly canfia'entiil. of the V.F.W. plan to attend the the crystal room of Crystal Brook Maw ftrM Oafyf Phena FOR A LOAN open Installation of officers of theinn, Eatontown. Plans were made In Person! STEEL eYorwM Sforyf MAKE 1 TRIP FOR THE MONEY Gimbel-Lehy-Quirk post and auxil- at a meeting of a group of class Amount ef Monthly Poymtnti For: iary of Oakhurst next Tuesday members at the home of Mrs. Karl MOT A MOTION PICTUM •ht lean «an •• campleteel whit* ysu evening at the post home on Nor- wait. Ivtn if yaur cer ii nat pm\4 (ar, Ot IOAN 11 MO. 15 MO. 30 MO. Eschholtr at Haslet. HETm • MOHE • PffAltSV > as 1 a.it 1S.45 wood ave. Plans also have been HELMET w« ion still made yen en «gt* lean. I t.tr Dr.' Victor Hoag, director of re- 14.41 1J.il 9.62 mnde for members' attendance at ligious education of the diocese' of FURNITURE LOANS ere m,i, wi. 275 M.I1 32.21 17.M the joint installation to be held 350 33.11 91.13 12.31 New Jersey, will address a joint NEXT WEEK COMING NEXT WEEK in| |ult hawtarialai furniture •• leiur. 4S0 43.13 35.61 ia.ii Saturday evening, Apr. 14, at \-mf meeUnf Monday night of the par- Ity • furniture yeu ntw awn • »r • Choraai; 2HX on bolonct of $300 or Itn and Branch Memorial post at the post HI on tnor POH of bolonc» In nun ot 1300. ents and teachers of pupils In the furniture yen want t* buy. home, Union ave. and Liberty st. Sunday-schools ot St. Mary's Epis- Mrs. Margaret Ovens of 43 As-copal church here, Trinity of Mata- ^ASTAIHE —POWELL BELL FINANCE COMPANY bury ave., Atlantic Highlands, a. •wan; rjnd Church of Our Saviour, member of the Ladies' auxiliary of Cbeesequake, to be held In Trinity Rtd Bank Office: freehold Office: the V.F.W., is confined to her horn* cMircltltaU. "Life In the Christian Faofurino A MILLIANT ALL-ADULT... ALL- 77 BROAD STREET 39 EAST MAIN1 STREET by illness. Home? will be the theme of the ad- dress by Dr. Hoag, who la a, well Z « A w MOHSSIONM, NIW YORK CAST IN Over Nfwkorry't Cround rlosr Mrs. Elizabeth Helik.tr, president Licmx N.. ?« Liirnir No. Vi of the Ladles' auxiliary of the known psychologist and educator. RE>AL> THI FAIRYLAND MUSICAL •H0NI: tlOIANK 4-U71 •H«Nt: FfttEHOlD i.teOO American Legion, plans to attend Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Frye and the luncheon to be held for the na- DWARFS STAOISHOW MIOOltiCX • QCCAH COUHTIIS children have moved from West fflVJNC MONMOUTM . MtKClH tional president of American Le- Front at. to their recently pur- gion auxiliaries Tuesday, May 8, at chased home on Haslet ave., Haz- the Essex House, Newark. let. Beautiful Costumes! Officers will be nominated »t the Mr. and Mrs. 3. Leon Schanck, next meeting of the Ladies' auxil- Sr., Maple pi., are on a vacation FairytaiK. Scenery! iary of the American Legion to betrip to Florida. Two Showi—2:00 P. M. • 4:00 P. M. held Wednesday, Apr. 11, at the Mrs. A. L. Burns has returned Legion .hall on Bay ave. After the after spending several days at Tar- STRANDS Admission—Children 60c Inch Tax nomination, Mrs. Elizabeth Kehoe, rytown, N. Y. RED BANK LONG BRANCH Adulti—$1.20 |nel. Tax chairman of the Pan-American pro- Carl P. Loosen of 41 Second St. RED BANK 6-1300 LONG BRANCH 6-2337 gram committee, will present a mo- It among the 55 candidates ap- tion picture about Uruguay and a film about other South American — FRIDAY • SATURDAY — countries. A Poilyanna secret pal party and parcel post sale were held at the auxiliary's meeting Wednesday of last week. Members have been asked to save magailnes Fly-In Drive-ln Theatre which will be sent to the Induction center at Newark. HIGHWAY 34 WALL TOWNSHIP Mrs. Margaret Palmer was ho»t- TEL. BELMAK 9-3701 ». Sun. Cont TODAY THRU SAT. APRIL 8, 6, 1 65 BROAD ST. JOAN FONTAINE THE TECHNICOLOR MUSICAL STARRING JOSEP.H COTTON - FRED A9TAIRE, BETTY HVTTON RED BANK "SEPTEMBER AFFAIR" "LET'S DANCE" MARJORIE MAIN, JAMES WHITMORE Selling 3 Million Pair • Year—THEY MUST BE GOOD! - aluo • JAMES LYDON ' "MRS. O'MALLEY AND MR. MALONE" - in - ' SUN., MON. , ^ APRIL «-• *A«VP THE TECHNICOLOR WESTERN STARRING "HOT ROD" NOTICE NOTICE • lirillFU.KTniWllWi.^lflUIWir.TIM Till/. k^mTm.ii£iajW s»iwin>«S|[*mMmHec«riiHiiMs . BURT LANCASTER, JOANNE DRV, ROBERT WALKER Talta notice trwl «|>[illL'iitluii hit been Taka ls'nllcp that •iiullcatlan h»> been WEDNESDAY One Day vm mri >«wi>f JI unLiLn ii>ii,n nflT *n wnidE'iiiM•^.u.nn HUUt llffl lUlll - Irlt8rmni(-w5iiH'ii{-L ifdlUH nuWini RHIL* * Baud M I MIMJ kw IMA I*IM madii to the Mayor ami Council of Htd matte to lh« Mnyor and Council nf Red J'AUI, DOUGLAS "VENGEANCE VALLEY" Bank florouvh to tranifer to Minnie and ilank Borough to trmiftfer to Rnlirrt L\ Starling April 13th the Fly-In Drive-in will remain open every — slut — John Anione. T/A Mlchxl'i flir, 172- Cook, T/A Ilnh Cook'n, with prcmlnoi JEAN PKTERS 11I.A Mnnmouth HI rot, Hid Dunk, New atH»l gihrcwihury Avtnuc,,l(cd Hank, . KKENAN »AYNN evening, rain tfr clear. Hemember! As always "DIAL 1119" Jtrtiy, tb« Pltnirr RtUII Comumptlon. New Joriey, the Plenary Iletull Coif CII, lloenii lurttofoti Uiuid to Mlehotl lumiillim C-24 • lleanan heretofore linueri —In— , ' TUES., WED., THUR. APRIL 10, 11, IS 1, Arnont, Jr., T/A MIohMl't Bar, 172-to Elalno I), I'arkcr, T/A Stnr Hunt "LOVK THAT BRUTE" "THE FINEST FIRST AT FLY-IN ' A GAY WARM HEARTED COMEDY 17J-A Monmouth itrtit, ])ed Bank, N«rr Inn, for prcmlnea Inoiilcd at 00 North —Also— FLYIN VAN JOHNSON, KATHRYN GRAYSOX Jfrify. ' . . i .Brliluc Avi'iiui', Hod llnnk, New Jenny. h Ply B 8 111 T Olijrolloni, If any, ihnuld lit miul« Im. TOM CONtVAV I *J ™ , "''y : h*atre la located on Route M, approilmately 10 mtlet from Bed mtrllitaly In wrllltm In Amy K, Hhlnn, OhJfctlmiR, If any, fthoulil IIK mnde -In— Bank. Take highway 15 south tn Wyrknff road, thtm follow Wyokoff road to Illjrti- "GROUNDS FOR MARRIAGE" Borciigo Clfrk of Urd Hunk, New Jerny. Immedlntt-ly In wrllliiu In Amy K, Shlnn, "ORKAT 1'1-ANK KOBBKRY" way 84; thrti aouth on(| mile on SI. Fly-ln Mrlve-In adjolna Ihn Monmouth County Blinnl, BornilKh Clnk nf Hod llnnk, New Jfwy, M1NNIK AltNdNK, Ull Tn I-adlra' Airport, Tol, Belmfir t^ilTOI. "PORT OF "NEW YORK" II.M JOHN ARNONE. II.HI 11OBEHT L, COOK, TUB ONLY DHIVK-IN THEATRE! WITH ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS BED BANE REGISTER, APRIL 5, 1951 Pun lite CLEANSER GRAPEFRUIT PINEAPPLE Check These Buys Frozen Foods Fresher Coffees PedrS Highway-Halvat af at can 39* Strawberries *"'">'• «•«• **• 45« Airv. y ««M \^ Monitl Nob Hill «w » fck n 79. Plums 30 «t CM 27* Green Beans Savings that bloom in the spring! Pardon us if we seempoetic, but we Edwards Ht»"» ' *• «•" 87« can't think of a better way to describe the terrific lineup of values being Lima Beans Gr««'**wMt 2 <"i 33« Cod Fillets '•*<*• ' * p*« 39« offered in Safeway's Big April Sale. There are great buys in every section ir ot cin e Doir/ Fooc/s Asparagus ^SiHST u*0IC1B 27e Orange Juice »•' « * 20 of the store. Check the low prices featured in this ad. Then bring your Fresh Milk i«.r«.-AP(.ro^ shopping list to Safeway... and watch your savings grow. Green Beans •***•-&• 2 !.« 33c E XCEfTIONAL OfFER Fresh Milk i-«—•*—*- Sliced Beets «*«• 2<>««"13e Sh l Butter t,i r * Mopnr*80« WELCH'S lOoz. |ar Hi hw> n ^HOSTESS TRAY Sweet Peas " » •*•«•» 16« Crape Jelly 17 •nertf neineent ejveiity eiwMinvn Cream Cheese >"»• ««• >*• 17« SELECTED MIXED Sauerkraut *~o-a 2"«".23« dor Cheddar Cheese *&S2 ^ 79« OAK GLEN Large Eggs 65 White Rice StiS "».««• 31* Cheddar Cheese «,"! ^59« ItMl* at MM M Corn Meal ««wu.-»*w p£ 13* KELLOGG'S KITCHEN CRAFT Favorite Teas Corn Flakes Lima Beans s«nny Hin.-ura««. «n. ioe FLOUR 5 P Canterbury "^ 30 P«nnant*r£ 23« DM BednS Sunny Hill* Ib. etllo ] 5* MACARONI or SPAGHETTI Miscellaneous Upton's 2x3t luik oi La Rosa Lemon Drops '» • «"• 17« •I , • Royal t Ib. O"T 3 Ib. 4 /\« Tea Bags Heinz Products • Shortening ^n ««nO/« can 1.03 Breakfast Tips White Bread M,..S&. »' Cream of Tom. Soup ."•«••«• 10« • lu r ndl Large Eggs ££M *? " *• 67« n I I a Wild Pork <> 1 lb. OO- * Skylark Bread »«» «« 18 111 e Cream of Wheat»^ « * »** 19« Baked Beans in Tnmo %»»» I»» £1* # Sugar Donuts C" " *»• 23 n Dueh Quaker Oats » ©^ «*- »»»17« Vegetable Soup 2 cX25« • Salad Dressing «' I**I*33« Pancake Flour ^ »^p»*17« Ketchup «**• b»>«.26« • Iced Fruited Cookies ,«Ed.rX 39* FANCY RED RIPE carton | %^4 Grapefruit Juice HZ 2"^ 23« We/c/i s Products Chase & Sanborn Coffee £ 89< tt Tomatoes lb pki Table Syrup »IHP/H.IIO* & Grape Juice " Ot Sl» bollli 41« * Margarine suntX^ ' 40« Currant Jelly «»*«-.. ««'27« * CRISP, FRESH PASCAL' lb. JJi Apricot Preserve » °* Si» »>r 28e • Celery Orange Marmalade w or i.r 22e • JUICY FLORIDAS Kellogg's Products '• Oranges NMT Rice Krispies «* oz. su. ^15« * Pineapples '•"• »10c Apples "*"• 2 *•• 17« ILU All Bran lootsn. pk,i7c # Ef cardie «»«"«•• »10< STEAK or ROAST Grapefruit »" » »8« BONELESS Corn Soya Shreds •*•*» 17« • Cabbage "»••««" »7e Potatoes «•»"»••. »9c Beef Top Round 99 Onions «fwmwi. »7« Pep FULLY TRIMMED Squish niMtwi" ».15« GOV'T GRADED BEEP b Carrots •»"» I^IT* Sirloin Steak Fresh Corn ««•««•• »19« Crisco Toilet Soap FRESH EVISCERATED Ib. SWEETHEART rag. bir 55, 3 H>. an 1.09 11b. can 39 9 Cleaning Aids Frying Chickens Spic&Span »•*«-.• ,»»*.25e flMILV Lux Soap Bon Ami Powder 2"J?.25« : • Ground Beef 65= Pot Roast .s. -99* Lux Soap •ATH SIZE ,2-25 •f ROMT 1, REGULAR SIZE . bar 9 Hy-Pro Bleach *«-fc*12c Chuck Steak IUMIOHIII 69* Shoulder Roaster--73* Ivory Flakes C-N Disinfectant Rib Roast -7.:::. * 85' Beef Liver ««•«• *7!M Windex Cleaner M OZ. SIZE 32 2'£27« Toilet Soap Johnson's Glo-Coat Boneieis Brisketr.r» 89« Sliced Bacon»t—-^59* SWEETHEART ban Silver Dust No-Rub Polish Stewing Beef» *37* Frankfurters 18 OZ. SIZE ADVIRTISID •RICK IFFICTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, ^S, Armour Treet AMIL 7, 1951 insure..,shop « Ob 49 • A BED BAtfK BEOWTEB, APRIL 5, 1951 MaUwan latter. The gifts were arranged un- One arts; Mra. David Bruce, civic, at a performance of "Gentlemen Father-Son Ritual der a white umbrella. Miss Boycs and Mrs. Allan Morrison, chairman Prefer Blondes," yesterday at New SPRINGTIME IS Mrs. Martha, Lueg of Broad st. will become the bride of Robert of the advisory board. York city. At Elkt Tonight Is a surgical patient at Monmouth E. Miller May 5. The guests were Miss Jane McGraw, daughter of DANCE TIME ESTATE AND HOME OWNERS Memorial hospital. Mrs. Jamea Woodhouse of Little John P. Mulvihlll, Jr., will be In- Mrs. Bert Boyce, Mrs. F. C. Hock- Mr. and Mra. William McGraw, Silver waa awarded two tickets to For Beal Fun Try The SCOTT'S LAWN CARE PRODUCTS Mrs. Kenneth Barker and fam- enbury, Mrs. John C. Muller, Mrs. Lakeside dr., celebrated her sixth a performance of "Affairs of State" stalled as exalted ruler of the Red ily ot Westfleld were Saturday John Muller, Mm. A. C. Wyckoff, birthday at a party Monday af- guests in town. In New York city In April and Authorized Service Bank lodge of Elk! tonlfht In cere- Mrs. George Bronson and Miss ternoon.# The guests were Peggy S10 expenses by the Matawan Sub- DANCES >t monie* at the Broad st elubroomi. Mr*, Garrett J. McKeen and Sarah Bronson. Those who could Palm, Sandy Fearce, Karen Claus, Junior Woman's club. REO MOTORS house truest, Miss Tedda Ann not attend but; sent gifti were Mrs. Lorraine Raisbeck,, Janice Zahn, Ht will be lmUlled by hi* father, Drummond of Mercersville, spent Michael Costuro, son of Mr. and HIGHTSTOWN and Cyrus Brown, Mrs. Lena. Wells, Susan Gunkle, Janet Ann Claus, Mrs.'Mlchael Costuro of Lloyd rd., a patt exalted ruler of'the lodge. Wednesday in New York city, Mrs. William Myatt, Mrs. Arthur Gail Raisbeck, Drinda Firing:, John Ordinarily Peter J. Kiehele, patt where they attended a perform- Barcalow, James Gunkle and celebrated his eighth birthday with COUNTRY CLUB WISCONSIN, CLINTON ance at Radio City Music hall, Lambertson, Mrs. Percy Holton, a party.' Prises were awarded to district deputy of the grand lodge, Mrs. S. Hyer, Mrs. Alex Kolsa, Bruce Firing. Nancy Brandlgon, Iris Galettl and Krlday Zanlens U Fc. Orch. and Is the installing officer. Became of Henry Elliott has returned to Miss Carol Lambertson and Mist The majorettes of tha high his home on Washington st. after Wayne Podges In the games that Sat Two Hands BRIGGS-STRATTON ENGINES the father-con connection, however, Norma Lambertson. • school are planning to hold a were played during the afternoon. Adm. SSc Plus Tas he recommended that the senior spending? two weeks in Florida, Mrs. Michael J. Eovlno, Broad dance in the high school auditor- Other guests) present were Carole Are Any of Your Machines Equipped With the Above Engines? Mulvihill preside. The lodge will Miss Laura Gordon has returned st, entertained the Friday Evening lum Friday evening. Heffner, Arlene Galetti, Grace Mo- celebrate the official "home coming" to her position at the high school Pinochle club. Prizes were award- Mrs. Ella Reynolds of Rahway rlsio, Barbara Podges, Maria Morl- of Charles A. Hotaling, state vice after spending Easter with her ed to Mrs. Henry Drugas, Mra. Is the guest of Mr. and lira. Spaf- zlo, Roger WeUbrook, Robert Alt, FOIMAL WIAR SIDNEY W. REID president of the central dlltrict, on mother in New York city. Aloyslus A. Pennetti and Mrs, ford Schanck on Main st. Robert Htffner, Jeffrey Coatura, Saturday, Apr. U, in the Long Dr. and Mrs. Solon M. Luow Thomas Walling, Mrs. Charles Hsyl, has returned Victor Alt, Wallace Kennedy, Rich- TO HIM ROUTE 9-4 • PHONE 8-1441 Branch lodge. It previously waa in- and Dr. and Mrs. Philip Bwartz The Midway Fire company aux- to her home on Valley dr. after ard Podges, Frederick Brandigon, correctly reported that'Apr. T waa of New Brunswick were the Sat- iliary will hold a card party at spending several months in Eu- John Kennedy, Mrs. Catherine FREEHOLD, N. J. the date. urday evening guests of Mr. and the fire house on Washington st. rope. Mrs. Heyl waa aboard tha Brandigon, Mrs. Leonard Morlzlo, Mrs, Joseph Moskowitz of Brook- "S. S. Washington." Mrs. C. D. Podges, Mra. Peter Alet- lyn. Thursday evening, Apr. 12. Miss Jean Hydma has returned Lee Keating was guest of honor tl and Mrs. Arthur WeUbrook, Miss Alice McCurdy was guest to her position at Matawan high at a birthday party given by Ms of honor at a linen shower given school after spending two weeks parents, Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Keat- Mrs. Milton Stevenson, Mrs. Con- to her Saturday afternoon at 1 vacation in Florida. ing, Church at., In honor of his 12th rad Johanuen, Mrs. Frederick De- o'clock by Miss Annabel Ewing- birthday. The guests present were derick, Mra. Elmore Kattner, Mrs. ton and Mils Pearl Keller at a Miss Cornelia Barna of Dunel- Debby Lazow, Joan Zahn, Bar- Everett Carlson, Mrs. Frank S. luncheon at Buttonwood manor. lan was guest of honor at a mis- bara Jean Leary, Betty Heeney, Mason, 3d., Mrs. Charles Wood- The guests wero Mrs. John S. Mc- cellaneous shower given Monday Janice Zahn, Thomas, Timothy, man, Mra. Johnson Cartan, Mrs. evening by Mrs. Nicholas Barna Curdy, Mrs1 . Q. 3. Sterling Thomp- Theodore and Terry Magee, Jamea G. J. Sterling Thompson, Sr., Mrs. son, Mrs . Ralph Ingram, Mrs. Wal- and Mrs. Raymond Fallon at the and Philip WhlUhill, Robert and Bayard Lamborn, Mrs. Charles 24 Questions home of Mra. Harold Strickland, ter Stamm, Mrs. Walter Man, Mrs. Clare Lundy, Harold Dodson, Bhe- Sprlnghorn, Mrs. William B, Craig, Milford Nealts, Miss Patricia Mc- Main st. Miss Barna will become py Zahn and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mrs. Edward Currie, Mra. Ralph Keen, Miss Ann Tichenor and Miss the bride of John C. Givens May 6. Clark of this plaee; Mr. and Mrs. W, Herrick, Mra. George Buhler Patricia Brown of this place, and The guests were Mrs. John Brown, B. F. Judson of Elizabeth; Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Baler all attend- EXPERT Mrs, Charleg Blood of Leonardo, Mrs. Garrett J. McKeen, Jr., Mrs. Fred Kirwan and children Mary for J. Stanley Herbert John Hessey, Mrs. Spafford ed * a benefit card party for the Miss Anne Meehan has returned Ann, Carol and Thomas of Bel- building fund of Monmouth Me- FITTING to her position at the high school Schanck and Mrs, Raymond Insley ford, and Mrs. John Van Nest and morial hospital Tuesday afternoon. of this place; Mrs. Theresa Hen- children Joan and John of Avon. Republican Voters of Monmouth County after spending Easter with her derson, .Mrs, James Day, Mrs. Em- Mrs. Warren Vreeland enter- Open parents at Scranton, Pa. ma Fallon and Mrs. A. Jackson Mrs. Conover Burlew of Main st. tained her bridge club Tuesday Evenings would like the answers to these questions Mr. and Mrs, F. Howard Lloyd, Boice of Keyport; Mrs. Charles is visiting her son and daughter- evening, The. prize winners were Jr., have returned to their home Van Meerbeke of Cranford; Mrs. in-law', Mr. and Mrs. Conover Bur- Mrs. Gerard Devlin! Mrs. Warren TIL 9 P. M. on Main it after a trip to New Gilbert Caawell of South Amboy, lew, Jr., of Greensville, S. C. Vreeland and Mra. Rennselaer L. from j. Stanley Herbert. Orleans. and Mrs. Joseph Barna, Sr., of Cartan. Mrs. Harold Holmes of Middle- Dunellan. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur WeUbrook, sex rd. Is a medical patient at Mon- Morganvllle rd., entertained at a Mrs. J. Van Nostrand, the former SI GALL S party In honor of the eighth birth- Mrs. John P. Lloyd, is returning As Independent Republican* of Monmouth County, mouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. P. McGlnnls and to Matawan after a visit with her llttt N. B'way Loot Branch Mrs, Richard Wieth of Chicago daughter Patricia have returned to day of their son, Roger. The guests daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and "Eight out o£ 10 readert eontult Th« pledged to the election'of is the guest of Mr. and Mra. Wil- their home in Brooklyn after visit- were Carol Brandlgon, Carol Mo- Mra. John Miller of Chicago. liam A, Waemuth of Amboy rd. ing Mrs. McGlnnls' sister and bro- rlzlo, Barbara Podges, Irla Gal- Register Classified Ada."--Advertisement. Clifford Chapman, Sr., Ravine ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph lettl, Maria Morlzlo, Nancy Bran- dr., hag returned home from Mon- Haley. dlgon, Joan Becker, Arlene Galet- mouth Memorial- hospital. The Matawan Woman's club met tl, Grace Morlzlo, Jamea Becker, Window & Plate Glut The Women's Society for Christ- Monday afternoon In the lecture Robert Alt, Wayne Ludemann, ian Service of the Methodist room of the Presbyterian church. Frederick Brandlgon, Arthur church met in the lecture room Elections were held of the officers Bumput, Douglas Alt, Michael Cos- Mirrors Reiilvered RICHARD tura, Norman Janwlck, Buddy Monday evening, Apr. 2. A busi- for the new term. They will be ness meeting was held with re- installed May 21. The officers are Kennig, Steve Ludemann, Steve ports from various groups and Mrs. Harry Kahn, president; Mrs, Rock, Wayne Podges, Mrs. Fred GIBM Tops For plans were made for a group to Donald Robinson, first vice presi- Ludemann, Mrs. Louis Morizlo, Desks and Furniture attend the New Brunswick district dent; Mrs. Fred Burlew, • second Mrs, Catherine Brandigon, Mrs. annual meeting of the W.S.C.S, at vice president; Mrs. Peter Read, Edward Bumpun, Mrs. Peter G&let- Long Branch Apr. 19. Election of recording secretary; Mrs. Rcnssa- tl, Mrs, Louis Becker, Mrs. Michael Safety Auto Glass R. STOUT officers for the new year beginning laer Cartan, corresponding secre- Costura and Mrs. Peter Morizlo. INSTAUIO WHILE VOU WAIT June 1 was held. They are presi- tary; Mrs. Walter Taylor, treasur- Miss JoAnn Lazow waa guest of we believe the voters are entitled to these answers before dent, Mrs. William Wleland; vice er; Mrs. J. Fred Robinson, home department; Mrs. Charles Russ, Miss Shelndel Zackon of Montreal, MORRIS TE GLASS CO. the Republican Primary Tuesday, April 17th president, Mrs. Leroy Smith; sec- Canada, a camp mate of Camp «1 MONMOCTH STREET retary, Mrs. Howard Henderson; home gardens; Mrs. Paul Blsh, Sagamore on lake George, N. Y., BED BANK 6-10*5 treasurer, Mrs. Malcolm MacMil- 1. Wby have you FAILED to obtain state highway fundi for Monmouth County lan; spiritual life secretary, Mrs. despite the fact auch funds have been made available to other Countlut hn't tt a fs«t Charles Deinken; secretary local that not a single mile of new highway has been built In Monmouth since tfy! War? Why church activities and church so- do Trenton reports refer to your highway bills as "Phantom Highways?" Will you con- cial relations, Mrs. Leslie Lines; tinue to delay the widening of Routes 34, 35, 36 and 9-4, the opening of Asbury Ave- promotion secretary, Mrs. William nue, the main artery to Asbury Park, through Earle Naval Depot, and the eitensioa WUkins, Jr.; secretary of litera- of the Route 4 Parkway In Monmouth County? ture, Mrs. Marshall Longstreet; supply secretary, Mrs. James Mein- 2. Why have you refused to disclose your position on Important bills In the cer; secretary of children's work, Senate? Is this because your policies as Monmouth County Senator an dictated by Mrs. Jamea Adams; secretary of Senator "Hap" Farlaj of Atlantic County? youth work, Mrs. K. Harold Thor- FROCKS S. How do you account for the fact that all of the elected Republican offlct- sen; student work, Mrs. Wilbur holders In Monmouth County are opposed to your nomination? Haven't they found it Schneider, and publicity, Mrs, impossible to obtain your cooperation? Charles Barker. 4. Why have you failed as Senator to interest yourself In any of the State's welfare programs to relieve the aged and Infirm? Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Pennetti and daughter Nancy of Sutphin 5. la It true that you accept fees to appear before Commissions and Boards of ave. have returned after a visit the State Government whose appolntmenta and salaries are subject to your approval 1B with Mr. and Mrs. John Neuman the Senate? at PkUsfleld, Mass. 6. Why are Monmouth County residents compelled to go to their Assemblymen, Miss Helen Murphy has returned or Senators from other Counties, for assistance oa matters which their owa Senator to her position at the high school prefers to ignore? after spending Easter with her 7. Yea have tried to make Mownoutb Park race track an Issue in this campaign. parents, Mr. and Mre. Peter Mur- Doesn't your csmpaign manager, Harry B. Crook, Jr., hold a contract with Monmouth phy of New Brunswick. Park and other tracks? Isn't he an inspector for the State Racing Commission? And The Matawan Woman's club at- hasn't Harry B. Crook, Sr, formerly Chief County Detective, distributed your cam- tended the third district drama palga cards at Gnlfstream Park track In Florida. And why did Harry B. Crook, Jr, festival at the Spring Lake Com- stite recently that he "had nothing" against Amory Haskell and Monmouth Park? munity house Friday, Mar. 31. The 8. Your campaign treasurer, Mr. Henry Patterson, stated publicly that your free • day featured seven one-act plays box at Monmouth Park was occupied by "people who poured money Into Monmouth given by various clubs in the dis- Park's coffers." Who were these heavy bettors, Mr. Herbert? trict. Those attending were Mrs. Milton Stevenson, Mrs. Garrett J. »., Why have you failed to make your position clear u to s FOURTH nee track McKeen, Mrs. Harry Kahn, Mrs. In New Jersey. Don't you think THREE tracks are enough? Allan Morrison, Mrs. Rulon Smith, 10. Isn't It true that yon refused to consult with the Monmouth County Board Mra. J. Fred Robinson, Mrs. Bay- of Freeholders on Important matters requiring State assistance while yon have been ard Lamborn, Mrs, Fred Burlew, Senator? Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mrs. Rudolph 11. Dont yon think 14 years In the Legislature are enough for one man? And Miller, Mrs. Richard Erdmann, Sr, why did you fail «o win support from your colleagues at Trenton both aa a candidate for Mrs. David Bruce, Mra. George Majority Leader and as Speaker of the Assembly? MIHsr and Mrs. William Wleland. It. You make much of the fact that yon introduced a bill requiring » percent Mra. Margaret Sherman and son of nee tnck employees to be New Jersey residents, a policy in vogue at the time yon Jack and Mrs. Bertha Allen have offered your bill. Did you ask Governor DriscoU to veto this bill after It waa passed? moved from their home on Ra- vine dr. to an apartment on the II. Have yeu ever sought and been denied the position of counsel for Monmouth floor above their newly-purchased Park? store at the corner of Main and 14. Why have you FAILED to obtain genuine state aid for beach erosion In II Little sti. towns between Sea Bright aad Manssqusn? Hasn't your Job as Chairman of the Beach Erosion Commission consisted largely of press releases? Miss Ann Fotl of Clifrwood was • IS. Why have you failed to take a single step to halt pollution of Saritan and guest of honor at a surprise party Bandy Hook Bays, pollution which originates In New Jersey and Is confined to New Jer- given by some of her friends in sey waters bordering your own County? Hasn't this pollution caused great harm to honor of her 16th birthday at the shellfish? < home of Miss Peggy O'Neill, Wy- TUU l€N$THANP 16. Why do you make promises to both sport fishermen and commercial fisher- ckoff st., Friday evening. The oth- LOOBS oi NOW stylos men on legislation harmful to both groups? er guests were Mlsa Claire Larken, Miss Marilyn Elliott, MJss Virginia 7OPP£R$TVt£S 17. Is It true that yon bout you "control" the Monmouth County Firemen's Banafato, Jack Hulsart, Robert Loads of Gabardines Bowling League, a non-partisan sports organisation? And didn't you wait 14 years be- Emerson, William Clifton, Donald • Plenty off Gabardiitesi fore introducing your law protecting volunteer firemen who participate In parades?' McQuarrie, Richard Bader and Didn't these firemen require this protection as far back as 19S7? Thomas Costello, 18. Will you tell the people of Mnnmonth County why Mayor George Smock of • Plenty of Navys Asbury Park is supporting you? Mrs, William Pengel, Sr., left to spend a few days at her home in ftp • Plenty of All Coiort 19. And will you tell the Republican voters wby you were friendly with Elmer Brooklyn from her home here with Wene during his campaign sgalnst Governor Driicoll? her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. 20. Why have you failed to make a single appearance before the State Division and Mrs. William H. Pengel. • Plenty off Styles of Navigation on waterway improvements for your County? Isn't It true you said noth- Miss Joan Dsvereaux, Miss Anne $ NOW ing could be done to reopen Shark River Inlet? And didn't the State do something Cartan, Miss Barbara Owens, Mias • Values to 25* when this project was taken up by Assemblyman Thompson, Navigation Member Wayne Diane Dennis and Miss Connie McMurray and Congressman Auchlnclcss to the extent they arranged to have New Jer- Heuser spent yesterday In New sey loan $150,000 to the Federal Government for the work while you vacationed in York city, where they attended a Mexico? performance of "The Lemon Drop 21. Isn't your neglect of Monmouth County responsible for the fact that a large Kid" and Billy Eckstlne in person. . part of the 3c cigaret tax has been diverted from public schools? Wasnt this tax In- Fred Baler of Absecon apent tended to relieve home owners and small businessmen? When did you raise your voice Thursday as the guest of his moth- against this policy? er, Mrs. Margaret Baler, who is 22. Isn't it true that you vote with the "Dead End" kids In the secret Republican confined to her home on Wyckoff caucus and then refuse to disclose your position? Did you know that your opponent, st. with Illness. RKAird R. Stout, is pledged to rid the State of ibis vicious caucus rule? ' A Youth society meeting was 23. Do you think It proper to accept, while In the Senate, a Cadillac car from held In the lecture room of the persons who donated $100 each? And didn't you tell these men that "you'd never let Presbyterian church Sunday after- them down." And do you think It proper to accept a television set while serving as noon. The meeting was held In Senator? order to arrange programs and meetings for the -future. The regu- 24. Isn't It a fact that you called special meetings of Shore municipalities after lar meeting was held In the eve- the Hurricane of 1938, the Hurricane of 1944 and the storm of 19S0, to which you gave ning with a get-together following wide publicity, yet not a single dollar of state money was ever spent for storm relief? at the home of Rev. and Mrs, Chester A. Galloway, the pastor, Mr. Herbert's record «f neglect and failure as State Senator requires the at their home on Main st. Those attending were Miss Jane Pengel, election of a man who will protect Monmouth County's interests. Monmouth Mias Connie Heuser, Miss Elaine County cannot afford to have its progress and growth stymied at Trenton Mllllgan, Miss Katherlne Otto, Wil- by the selfish personal ambitions of an individual liam Barker, William Stratton, Jack Sherman, Robert Mllllgan, Thomas Noddlnire, Irving Nus- baum and Donald Flynn ot this place and Miss Jane Anderson of ELECT: Keyport. Mrs, John VanPslt has returned to har position with tha American Can company, Jersey City, after •pending two weeks confined to her home on Broad st. with a RICHARD R. STOUT badly sprained ankle, Mr, and Mrs, C, Boaury and fam- JEAN FROCKS ily of Florida are spending a few INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN LEAGUE wstks here. Thsy ara former resi- 87 BROAD ST. RED BANK PHONE 6-0955 dents of Ravine dr, OF MONMOUTH COUNTY Miss Catherine Boyce, daughter OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9:00 of Mr. and Mrs, Bert Boyoo, wan Paid tor by Independent Republican Keagut Campaign Commutes the guest of honor at a surprlso kitchen shower given by Mrs. Pau "WHERE THE BUDGET-WISE ... fCONOMIZL'" llausir and Mrs, Chris Marts Won day evening at the home of the BED BANK BEGISTEB, APRIL B, 1951 Pago Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Watson are NOTICE Christian Science Hazlet home from a winter's stay in TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN I "Officers elected at the last meet- Florida. TAKE NOTICE that tht undersigned Lecture Heard Here will apply to the Monmouth County fine • • . • ing of the Friendship club were Miss Emma C. Porter and Miss Court, Law Oiviiion, on Friday, the 20th "Understanding tht dlvin* reali- Mrs. Theodore Hathaway presi- Augustine Schaffer have moved day of April, 1»51. at 10:00 o'clock In SEA BRIQHT the forenoon, or aa loon thereafter ai ty of one's selfhood or existence, dent, Mrs. Russell Smith vice from Bethany rd. to Atlantic ave., counlel can ba heard, in the Court Houae one can be freed from everything president, Mrs. Frank P. Sproul Matawan. at Freehold, Monmouth County. New • WINES which does not belong to divine secretary and Mrs. Russell Walling Jersey for an order authorizing her to CERAMIC STUDIO Ernest E. Peseux attended a din- anume another name, to wit: the name reality," said Dr. Hendrik J. de treasurer. Mrs. Samuel H. Walling ner Saturday night at th« Willow of Mary Anna Chriitemen, purmiant to Lang*, C.8.B., of New York city, was hostess to the group at St. Brook, Fair Haven, in honor of the itatute In fuch cat* made and pro- 244 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, N. J. Tuesday evening- at a Christian John's Methodist church. The club Morgan C. Knapp upon his retire- vided. Classes Tuesday Evenings 8 • 10:30 Science lecture given in the Me- planned a rummage sale for early ment as a Held Scout executive of Dated: March 22, 1951. next month. Refreshments were Atlantic Highland!. N. t. chanic Street school auditorium. Monmouth council, Boy Scouts of MARY LAZERATION Figurine Painting LIQUORS Sponsored by First Church of served by the hostess. Others America. Robert!, Pillibury, Carton Christ, Scientist, Bed Bank, the present were Mrs. Hudson D. Car- Cloverleaf troop 29, Hazlet Girl ft Sorenson, PHONE SE 2-0877J lecture WII well attended. hart, ST., Mrs. Thomas Rathbone, Scouts, met Friday afternoon in Attorney! for tht Plaintiff. 19.24. A. HAUSER M. ANDERSON Speaking on th.' subject, "Chris- Miss Anna Cowles, Miss Beulah the fire home and elected Clemen- "Eight out of 10 refidari commit The FREE DELIVERY tian Science: The Science of Ex- Thistle, Mrs. Ernest E. Walling, tine Montagno secretary, Margaret lUfieUr Claailfiad Ada."—AdvertlwmtnU istence," Dr. de Lanfe said, "Thus, Mrs. Asbury Walling, Mrs. H. Al- Weigand assistant secretary, Pa- IED BANK 6-2511 we are evermore vividly aware vin Walling, Mrs. John Carol!, tricia Kowtka treasurer, Odette that our existence Is Science, di- Mrs. Augusta Holmes, Mrs. Llllle Hertle assistant treasurer, Carol vinely loving power and logical B. Bruner, Mrs. Stanley R. Jones, Mowery, Ceclle Molduszewskl and activity. We are privileged to go Mrs. Louis Roselle, Mrs. Dyson Mary Lou Bailey patrol leaders. HOLIDAY LIQUORS forth and live thie Science of Ex- Woodhouse, Mrs. Ernest Ludwlg, Others attending were Julia Ku- 4 WHITE STREET RED BANK istence, which has no other pur- Mrs. Alonio F. Layton, Mrs. Roe- rica, Alice Mirro, Marie Anlers, pose than to bleas." lif H. LeRoy, Mrs. Lillie Hughson, Audrey Darland, Bally Everdell, Mn. Harden L. Crawford, Mrs, Frances Woolley and Mrs. Edyth Terry, Mrs. Ernest E. Pe- Dr. de Langs, who le a member John Rapp, a guest, of The Christian Science Board seux acting leader and Mrs. J. H. 833 S. Flower Street, of Lectureship, was Introduced by A homemade article was award- Kissell acting assistant leader. Krnest' Ruh, First Reader of First ed to Mrs. John H. Bahrenburg Lot Angeles, California. Church of Christ, Scientist, Red and a bouquet of tulips to Mrs. East Keaniburg CAR PAINTING Bank, who said, 'On behalf of the Maitland Walling at a meeting Ronald Snyder celebrated his members of First Church of last Thursday night of the Cres- seventh birthday Saturday at a 50 Christ, Scientist, Red Bank, a most cent club at the home of the host- party held for him and attended Dear Mother: sincere welcome 4s extended to ess, Mrs. Roellf H. LeRoy, Van by Nancy Ferrarrl, Beverly Brown, all of you. Dorn st., South Keyport. Mrs. Marybelle and Harriett Snyder, "It brings great joy to tell you James H. Ward Is chairman in Ruth, Terry and Richard Terhune, I'm enclosing the schedule for the monthly $49 charge of a rummage sale to be that all who follow the teachings Sandra Snyder, Catherine Rock- of Christian Science are recognit- held next week in St. Mary's Epis- well, Richard Rockwell, Anthony flower arranging for the Garden Club, as ing and • understanding their true copal parish house. Mrs. William and John Atlocca and Edward DU PONT PRODUCTS USED EXCLUSIVELY relationship to God. By member- Urstadt will entertain the club at Smith. I know you are interested. ship in The Mother Church, The her home on Hazlct-Holmdel rd. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Thursday evening, Apr. 26. Re- Mrs. Eleanor Sass and her hus- in Boston, Mass., or in one of its freshments were served at the last band ol Delaware visited her par- I really think you could do a wonderful many branch churches throughout Thursday's gathering by the host- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph HORNBERGER & SANFORD the world, they are proclaiming ess. Attending were Mrs. James Schmidt of Park ave. during the job if you use one of our sparkling switchbacks individual acceptance of this re- Neidinger, Mrs. William Urstadt, Easter holidays. 39 PEARL STREET RED BANK 6-3259 lationship which constitutes real Mrs. Roland Emmons, Mrs. Cyrus William Vitelll celebrated his by Cambridge. Might be interesting to try existence. Ross, Mrs. Elwood I. Monahan, sixth birthday last Thursday. Wil- liam is now confined to his home doing a different arrangement each month "That we may better understand Mrs. Maitland Walling, Mrs. Har- old Kite, Mrs. Leonard Lufburrow, with sickness. using the same pieces in a different way. this truth of being from a basis Mrs. Elmer A. Bahrenburg, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Gracce of that Is truly scientific and purely Theodore G. Bailey, Mrs. Frank Highland Park spent Saturday Would you like to spiritual was the purpose of the invitation to which you have re- McCleaster, Mrs. Joseph R. Pe- with Mr. and Mrs. Domlnick De- We're going to experiment with the change on ordinary sponded so willingly." seux, Mrs. William Lambertson, Vito and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mrs. J, Carlton Cherry, Mrs. John Raub. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. switchback this week in our window to see day to something H. Bahrenburg, Mrs. Walter Smale, John Kolnter of West Orange were Hospitalized Veterans Mrs. James H. Ward, Mrs. George guests here. how many interesting effects we can achieve. Special? Emmons, Mrs. Judson Hopla, Jr., The CIA group of Ideal Beach Are Entertained and Miss Vera Tombleson. met last Thursday at the home of ALLEmVOOD — Veterans who Mrs. Gertrude Krueger. A Polly. Send Spmeone Flowers are patients at the county hospital An organization meeting of the anne birthday dinner was held in Hope you're having good here were entertained Monday Parent-Teacher association will be honor of Mrs. Mildred Young, Mrs. and notice the night by members of the Monmouth held next Thursday night in Holm- Emily Krlftner and Mrs. Gertrude difference. County American Legion Hospital- del school. All parents and friends Krueger at Pete's Paradise. weather and no smog. ized Veterans' committee. interested are Invited to attend. The board of trustees will hold Ben Greenwald of Red Bank was Rev. and Mrs. George W. Han- a meeting Friday night at the master of ceremonies. Performers ners of North Long Branch were Bayshoro Community church. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Included Miss Millie Rose of Eng- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Vitelll With love, llehtown, accordion; Dolores Tanby, Harry S. Oowles. They recently and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ginman BOX OF LOVELY George Butch and "Dolores and returned from a winter's sojourn of South River attended the Eas- Bill" of Matawan, solos; Frank i 'n Florida, ter pageant in New York. TULIPS & DAFFODILS "Spoons" Manelli, Henry and Her- j A group of relatives and friends The Ideal Social club will meet Anne and John Ballantine bert Martin and Daniel Waldman attended a turkey dinner Sunday at the Ideal Bar and plan for a of Freehold, novelty acts, and Lu- given by Mrs. Norman White of social to be.held Apr. 19. cllle Wagner of Spring Lake, mon- Red Bank at her home In celebra- Mrs. William Krueger visited her ologue. Fruits and candy were dis- tion of the birthday of her broth- daughter, Mrs. Robert W. Farley 8 China and Glass Shop tributed to the veterans) by mem- er, Wilfred Morrell of Boonton. of Shark River manor Wednesday H bers of the committee. Included Present were Mr. and Mrs. Russell and a birthday celebration was Walling, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ros- held for her granddaughter, Diane GLASS-SHOP a were Harry Welsford of Red Bank, EH3HTY4EVEN BROAD STREET Mr) and Mrs. John Green of Free- elle, Myron Roselle, Mr. and Mrs. Farley, who was four years old. hold, Paul Lanning of Keyport, Mr. Roellf H.- LeRoy, Miss Florence The monthly meeting of the Cub t SID SANK • • • MEW JERKY and Mrs. Walter Church of Bradley LeRoy, Mrs. Alonzo F. Layton, Pack was held Friday evening. Be- Beach and Mrs. John Hoy of Long Mrs. Frances Woolley, Harold cause of Inclement weather a skit ann 6 John ballcrailne Branch. Woolley, Joyce Bennett and Linda planned for the evening was post- Layton. poned until the next meeting, OCIANWRT AVI. UTTU SILVER The U. 8. Bureau of Mines esti- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. Bai- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Arnold and mates there are M,000,000 tons of ley, Miss Marie Bailey and Miss children and Mr. and Mrs. William TIL. R. I. 6-1832 fcinc ore in the Missouri-Kansas- Marie Relsinger were Sunday visl- Chrlstenson visited Mrs. Arnold's Oklahoma field. tort at Fort Dlx. aunt in Newark Sunday. PHILCO Television Receiver COLLECT VOTES FROM CUSTOMERS OF i • ACME SUPER-MARKETS and AMERICAN STORES Vitml education through televisioa Is today vitally important pate. Through a system of votes, you, the customers of American In the planned educational programs of leading schools. Many Stores and ACME Super-Markets have the privilege of decid- programs are telecast daily for this purpose. And most schools ing which schools get the television receivers. Every 25 cent need television receivers to take advantage of television.;, purchase entitles the customer to one vote.;.your cash the American Stores Company and Philco Corporation have register receipt is your vote. Everyone may take part by saving set aside 900 Philco 16-inch television receivers, t6 be given votes. Votes are in turn collected by the schools through FREB OF CHARGE to schools.;. public, parochial and privates patent-teacher organizations and similar groups. As soon as The American Stores • Philco Plan for Television Receivers in a school hss accumulated the required number of rotes, a new schools isNOT A CONTEST; ..there is NO COMPETITION 16-inch Philco Television Receiver will be installed WITH* PHI 1(0 MODEL 1601 between schools. Every school in this community can partici* OUT CHARGE! Start saving votes now... help your school! 16-INCH TELEVISION RECEIVER Big 143 "quirt Inch picture. Balanced Btim (Ivss uniform focui o»« tht Acfcfross off Inquirlms fo tnlirs icrttn.,, no blurrtd «df *•,., no imttrtd Imagti. Stslic-frtt I'M found •yiltm. Stunning Mihogtnf Hnlsb cab- AMERICAN STORES-PHILCO PLAN Intt, CompltM with mitcbing ttbtt, FOft TELEVISION RECEIVERS IN SCHOOLS CENTRAL AVE. fc 2ND STREET,*. KEARNY, N. J. Ptge Eight REP BANK REGISTER, 'APRIL 5, 1961 Stirnweiss Goes Cage Game of the Year Tomorrow Night {Milwaukee Giant Boxing Show On Mat Card ' ASBURY' PARK—Frederick the To Benefit To Cleveland Great Von Sehacht, the Milwaukee TUCSON, Ariz.—George "Snuffy" : giant, returns to the East to chal- 9 Spotting Sports itirnweiss of Lincroft, the former lenge all top wrestlers for the March of Dimes few York Yankee second baseman heavyweight championship of the 'ho was traded to the St. Louis world. His first engagement will be Fort Monmouth irowns last June, became a mem- at the local armory when he grap- By er of the Cleveland Indians Mon- ples with Babe Zaharlas in the To Meet Navy Men lay, main go of Saturday's mat card. Hy Cunningham Stlrnwelas was traded, along with The Milwaukee giant tips the From Lakehurst hortstop Merrill Combs, to the I scales at 250 pounds and is con- Last week we mentioned an argument hotbed for Yankee fans. Jleveland Indians in exchange for sidered one of the top ten among ASBURY PARK—Two crack This week we believe Giant arguments can be taken to two places. ^reddle Marsh, a 27-year-old In- the wrestlers. This bout looms as heavyweight tighten will be in the Giant fans through in through in Red Bank will-very easily be backed lelder, and cash believed to be $50,- one of the biggest mat attractions featured bout tomorrow night la up* meeting up with Capt. George Clayton in the Red Bank police 900. at the armory this year. the Asbury Park armory ring when station. In Rumaon, Dodger fans who tear down the ability of the Cleveland Manager Al Lopez, ad- a nine-bout card will be presented Adrian Baillorgean, popular for the benefit of the "March e* "Jints" will have to answer to Mrs. Ann Arend, of Rumson'a Jane rised of the deal after his team Canadian, also returns to Asbury to Logan shoppe. In faot, Mra. Arend has been keeping up with Manager ook an 8-5 trouncing from the Chl- engage Clyde Stevens, Brockton, Dimes." IDurocher's activities since he atarted the Giants In spring training. :ago Cubs, said: "It's a good deal. Mail. Baillorgean, who won the Six contests are between the Not only has she kept close tabs on early training by the use of news- We needed utility infielders bad, featured match last, week, will be boxers of Fort Monmouth and the papers, but also by radio, when her ears were glued to the grapefruit and we got 'cm. I think they'll protecting his win record when he men of the Lakehurst Naval Air help us a lot." climbs into the ring to tackle Btev- station. ' The main bout of the tourney will ''"Wh'e/tnfor'med of Capt. Clayton's being a Giant follower, we were ns. m be Jimmmy Brynes of the army also informed that his dad, the late Chief Harry Clayton of the local Another Australian tag team and Jimmy Royal, Lakehurst slug- police force was really a rabid fan. He wouldn't think twice before match has been slated for Satur- day's card with Klmon Kudo and ger, who was runner-up in the exiting any Giant heckler from hi» office. When the late former chief New Jersey Golden Gloves. Byrnes, attended a game ftt the Polo grounds, he'd cross the inflcld after the Bobby Coleman opposing Abe Stein and Harry Finkelsteln. weighing in at 204 pounds, halls game and scoop up a handful of dirt from the pitcher's mound for - from the state of Washington and valuable souvenir. (Today a fan just can't get near the infleld.) is the Inter-Service Armed Forces A quick look at the Glanta' picture and this Is what Du- Pictured era th» batketbelltft who will perticipete in the Kiwanii club vtriui Kay club basket' champion and also New Jersey rocher »eev. Wtchlnr—real good; Catching—Improved; Infleld— Leonardo Loses Golden Gloves champion. Royal's stronger; outfield—good; hlttlnf—will be better; finish-tough ball game to b* pltyad tomorrow night at Red Bank high school. The playen, left to right, are only loss was to Brynes in the N. Henry Hagtrman, president of the Kiwanii, Fred King, Jack Probert, Jo* Holiday and Nail Seotti, Ki* J. Golden Glove final. Why tough i to beat? Because Leo Is raving about hla Practice Came Roosevelt Smith, knockout sen- pitching staff. And who wouldn't T All National league man- warn* memben; Jack Lemon, Bob Holiday, Jack Silcox.'Ruuel Glover and Don Been, Key clubmen* LEONARDO—Baseball is here! sation from Long Branch, will meet agers in Florida's Grapefruit league now feel envious of Leoe ben. Saturday afternoon Leonardo high Ronnie Lukes, Fort Monmouthy in mound staff. school in its initial practice game five rounder. ' "My pitching ought to be real goed," states the Giant boss, of the season dropped a 18-8 decis- In other Army-Navy bouts spe- "It will be better than a lot of people think It Is. When I first ion to Asbury Park high on the cial interest Is turned to the bout took over the club I s»ld the pitching was not the worst psrt Wall Stadium 'Whitey' Ford Lion diamond. between Harvey Bass, Navy, and of the club." . Lakewood Nine In the ten-inning game Coach Ed Tahhahow, full fledged Indian, Durocher has Sal Maglie and Jim Hearn to go with Larry Jansen Opens April 15 Amis Trues came to one conclus- who is stationed at Fort Mon- ion. That is Lion chuckers need mouth. ' and Sheldon Jones. Dave Koslo looks great, better than when he Here Today WALL TOWNSHIP—Wall stadi- Heads Monmouth's first came up from Milwaukee, And Monte Kennedy will nil up the plenty of work. Three Lion hurlers Two welterweights will Are away um management announced Tues- paraded to the mound and before at one another when "Pretty Boy" chucking roster. day that the first racing meet of The flery skipper plans to carry ten hurlera at the most. That the last ball was tossed 30 Blue Jimmy Liddell, Navy, swaps blows For Casey Opener the season will get under way Sun- Ball Candidates Bishops received free tickets to the with Mike Mascerle of the Signal will give him a strong bench. Says Leo: "I'd rather carry 23 playe; day afternoon, Apr. IS, at 2:30 p. than 25. It gives the fellows a chance to.play more." . Bill Larsen Slated Former N. Y. Yankee initial sack. . Corps. m., when stock cars will again roll Tony Stavbla, Dick Johnson and In the 150-pound class Moses Col- Durocher at last knows he Has a first rate club and he haa his to the starting line to open the men believing that they can take the Diamond Jubilee pennant, They George Stlmwelss To Chuck Inaugural Hurler to Spark Pat Lambert! had their afternoon lins of Lakehurst will battle Richie 1951 racing campaign. of wlldness walking 10, 11 and nine Lackey of the Fort Monmouth played miserably last spring, but when Durocher got his pitching staff Sunday afternoon racing will con- and first base problem straightened out, the team had the best per- Stlrnweyis, a 31-ycar-old graduate Against Tough Foe Signaleer Chuckers men, respectively. Lamberti, a squad. Middlewelghts come Into of the University of North Caro- tinue until warmer weather sets in freshman, turned in the best mound their own when "Salty' Wombough centage in either league the last two months. lina, has been in the majors since at which time the oval will inaug- "My Infleld will be stronger," claims the skipper. It should Pitcher BUI Larsen of the Red FORT MONMOUTH-Conflned to performance for the Liona and he scraps with Roy Acusa, another 1843. He won the American league Bank Catholic high school baseball urate Tuesday and Saturday night Indoor workouts the last two weeks looked the best of the pitching trio. Signal Corps representative. be! Some of the newcomers ere really making the boss man batting championship in 19-45 with racing. take notice. Bab Hofman ha» a real good chance to stick. squad lost the opportunity of firing Fort Monmouth's baseball contin- Leonardo started out fast in'the - Roy • Sheehan, 135-pound sensa- a ,309 average, In 1944 he batted the opening ball game against his In addition to a regular schedule gent had its first official outdoor first two frames by chasing over tion is from Plalnfleld. He was He bit .296 at Sloui City. Artie Wllion, who hit .»« for Oak- .319. of sportsmen and modified stock land and stole SI baees, is fart, and then there's always BUI former teammates of Freehold high practice over the week-end when SO five runs. Three passes and a hit finalist in the AJVU. championship Before last year Stirnwcise had a school when the game scheduled for car racing, plans are being made Signaleer candidates reported for batsman, with a double by Rich- bouts recently held at Trenton. Hit Henry Thompson will be a better third baseman and Monte lifetime average of .275. He batted yesterday afternoon was postponed to introduce a circus, rodeo, pleas- training sessions at the Camp Wood ard Uaken, gave the Lions three opponent has not yet been selected. Irrln will show Polo Ground* fans that he can play first base. only .212 last year. until Apr. 27 at the Colonial dia- ure car race, midget auto races, diamond. runs in the first. Two more walks JohnnyvChorback of Jamestown, Wee Westrum will be the receiver and he'll have plenty of help mond. roadster race and, in the fall, foot- Although the season's opener is and a single by Ed Donahue gave former N. J flyweight champion, in this guy Ray Noble. When It gets around to outfielders, Larsen, a former twlrler on the ball on the infleld. more than a month away, Pilot Joe the home team two more runs in is scheduled to box in one of the Durocher saya: "Whitey Lockman it my left fielder. I know Freehold nine, transferred to the Ted Webbe, popular radio an- Oareey Is setting his sights to bring the tecond Inning. three five-round wind-ups by mov- •ow he can play tost base in an emergency, but hell start In Lil Zarcaro Casey Institution a year ago and nouncer for Station WAAT and tel- the First Army championship back Tommy Barbara was the defens- ing into the 125-pound class. left with Bobby Thompson In center and Clint Hartung In right." lost no time working his way up evision station WATV, will handle to the post, a title laaf year's team ive star for the Truexmen with two Rudy Bruno of Oiiffwood, who Beading some of the baseball stories op from the sunny the ladder to become the Green and the mike for all races. No sanc- lost for the first time In four years. excellent catches arid two perfect scored a knockout over Johnny south, we noticed where Hartung seems to have flopped again, Takes 'B' Lead Gold ace. tioning racing groups had been The newly appointed Monmouth throws from right Held. Youngcotski at Matawan last week, • but Leo strings right'along with the Texan. "Now there's a WEST KEANSBURG—The fifth Coach Adam A. Kretowicx select- named by the first of the week. manager Is aiming for a balanced Dick Isaksen was the top man will be featured in addition to Ken- boy, that Hartung. He's my right fielder. He's through with annual Monmouth-Ocean Women's ed Lar«en as his opening chucker team, tested under, fire by a stren- with the hickory, slamming four nis Tucker, Navy heavyweight pitching. Clint or Hondo can carry this ball club because he bowling tourney wound up its third against the county seat nine, but M. B. C. to Make ous regular season's schedule. hits in five trips to the rubber. Also Joe Stanton, Lakehurst, and could give me some tremendous power. When he goes to the week-end of pin activity, with Lil when it was learned that the Free- In the pitching department there Donahue was the next best man Harry Takasakl, Hawaiian cham- plate four times In a game he generally kite one. That'* all I Zarcaro of Asbury Park going into hold diamond would not be ready ahould be no trouble as to who the with the willow, banging out two pion, now stationed at Fort Mon- ask. In the Held, too, he has Improved. Every time I play the Class "B" singles lead, while the contest was canceled, Improvements No. 1 chucker will be. Naturally for three. He also crossed the plate mouth. him he comes up with some amailng catches," states Leo. the Witte Five of Point Pleasant With approximately four weeks Several improvements are to be Ed "Whitey" Ford, sensational New with three runs. Of course many thing* can happen by the time the curtain goes took over the Claaa "B" team lead of practice tucked In the bat bag made to the building and grounds York Yankee hurler drafted into ASBURY PARK vp for the 1951 season, but at the present time, the Glante look good Another change took place on the Caeeys will open the diamond of the Monmouth Boat club as the the army last November, Is Darcy's campaign here today when Coach Cam'io, rf., lb. AR B H Monmouth Five tor the first time in a number of years. Fowler's alleys when Flo Tort and active sailing organization makes ace. The young Yankee southpaw is Jrande, rf Pauline Patterson rolled to a new Larry D'zio and his Lakewood Pin- plans for. the coming 1981 sailing eagerly awaiting the 1951 campaign Polltt, a Charles Stoneham of Eatontown, a cousin of Horace Stoneham, Class "B" doubles figure. ers assist the parochial nine in and Is a tireless worker In spring Wtnior, 2 b president of the Giants organization, officially states the Giants wll hoisting the baseball curtain. season. Corbo, cf , Loses in Tourney Miss Zarcaro rolled games of 170, At a meeting Monday night the training. • Grainier, ef. .. finish up In l-S-3. Pick your spot. Larsen, who has been practicing As is usually the case in army FORT MONMOUTH—Anothei Let's see what the old crystal ball haa to eay on the pen- 168 and 192 for 530, to drop Flor- club decided on a major improve- ;arney, Sb. ... basketball season is in the record ence Powclson of Long Branch in- in earnest with hopes of taking on ment as far as sailing is concerned. ball the carry-over from one sea- Scott, lb. nant race. Now that we mentioned two teams, we might as Freehold for the Initial contest, will son to another la almost nil. The F Apieelll, «. books at the Signaleer post. well stick out our necks on predicting the baseball race. Here to the second spot in the singles A new bulkhead, stretching 71 feet, rullea, e. The 1950-51 campaign, whlcl department. no doubt get the nod for the Plner will be constructed In front of the Slgnaleers, however, have at least Johnion, e, .... goes—American league: Boston, New York, Cleveland, Detroit, encounter. In the event Lakewood four players who are holdovers from Kevolo, lb...... opened four months ago, cmclellj Chicago, St, Louis, Washington and Philadelphia. Amy Van Vllet of Red Bank re- batters wise up on Larsen's pitches building and its parking area, An- Harvey, lb. ended Saturday night when the Slg- tained her Class "A" singles lead other big improvement will be the last year, With promising talent Perrella, If. National league: Giants, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Boston, St. and chase him to the bench, Coach out for the squad all will be work- naleers were eliminated by thi • Louis, Chicago, PltUburg and Cincinnati. Now ell we have to with 585, while Grace Yavarne and Kretowlcz will call on Bill Mulligan, purchase of several log-type floats S. Apleelli, If. Pierce Athletic club, 6S-5O, In thi Edith Chenowith held a tight grip which will not be affected by win- ing hard for regular berths. Monteparo, 2b. do le to sit tight until September for the answers. his No. 2 chucker. Two of the veterans were regu- Olllolan, 2b., ••. fifth annual Jersey City C.T.O YONKERS RACEWAY Is really a modern one. The track wll on the Class "C" and "D" singles ter ice. Both of these Improvements Smith, p tourney. lead, respectively. Joe Calver, who operated at will aid skippers in putting their lar outfielders last season, namely Harvey, p. „. be the first harness racing oval to install the Fordyce-Klmbell De- shortstop last season, will handle Oscar Young and Norm Menzel. 3layton, p. _... By losing out in the openlni eorlber unit on its totalizator and odds boards when the season get* Flo Tort and Pauline Patterson boats into the water. Colbeth, p round of the elimination affair, the catching chores. If the Casey Sanitary conditions will alio be Young led the hitting; in 1950, bat- under way at Yonkers, Apr. 16. The Describer enables fans to "see" of Asbury Park rolled into the coach has not been playing juggler ting .385 In 53 games. Slelfer. p. Monmouth's chances of winning a a running description of the first four horses on the tote and odds Class "B" doubles lead with, a 465 by tossing around tho lineup alated Improved with the installation, of Barter, p...... tournament playoff title went rapid- a new bathroom and extensive re- la the Infleld George Montgom- boards simultaneously with the regular calls of the race. The De- —507 for a 972 total. The Asbury to open with Freehold tomorrow's ery, last year's shortstop, U back, 40 1C 11 ly down the drain pipe. Previously ecrlber le hooked up to the public address and tote systems and flashes pair replaced Lou Selick and Mary nine will have Bob McDonnell at pairs to another one. LEONARDO the Signalmen won three consecu- While in the process of prepping along with Chief Crump, veteran AB R H portion changes with each regular call. Jones of Red Bank with their^rev-. first, with veteran Frank Wise at first baseman of five campaigns, Donahue, c. _ tive First Army crewns, and thi ioua week's high of 917. the keystone sack. Third* base will for the coming sailing season, Pres- Elliott, e 1950 Northeast inter-Service crown Mickey "RUMSON BULLDOG" WALKER U ttlU dabbling ident Randall Keator announced the status of another returnee Is ka oil paints st his home In Los Angeles. In a recent column Witto Five of Point Pleasant be occupied by Willie Dolan, Jr. in doubt, meaning Hike Sclvolettl, Kannasan, Sb. For the past campaign the Slgnal- rolled the best Class "B" team tol Eugene O'Rourke will operate at that the building will come In for rtammlny;. Sb. •..»....»...... eers are without a championship by Willie Batner of the Newark Evening News he mentioned a spring cleaning job and will be flash second baseman of two sea- l/ehmann, 2b the following Item: "Lou Nova tells us that Walker Is quite tal, 2,255. Verna Thomas, with a shortstop. In the gardens will be sons. Collln«, 2b. .. In closing out with a record of 2S 161 and 200, paced the way, while Walt Anderson in tight, Harold repainted. Srtultels. rf. victories against 24 losses. intent upon his art for art's sake. A woman who collect* As to newcomers, Darcy hai some Harba, rf painting* recently tried to purchase one of hi* masterpiece* Billie Chadwick on 158 and 175 Kelly in center and Ben Andreach •One of the new features of the promising prospects that could put The Monmouth quintet ran smack for fifiO and Walker refused to sell. I saw the paintings ihe helped the cause along. in left flcld. club will be the conatructlon of a few of last year's regulars on into a club loaded with well-known has In her home," Walker told Nova "and they're not very Other team leaders thus far are playground for members' children. the bench. The candidates are too college stars, and the fastest crew good. She Juat wants to buy one of mine so that the can aay Perry's Bowling Center No. 1 and Boys' Clubs Training numerous to mention at the early Monmouth faced this season, she has a painting signed by Mickey Walker." Manasquan Women in Classes "C" Buddy Combs Stan practice sessions. Garrett,^f - High man for the winner was St and D." For Boxing Show The first game ii listed for May mm, ef. _.. Peter's high scorer, Tom Smith, Mickey's numerous friend* In Red Bank, Rumton and SINGLES In Championship Tilt Stavola, p with 23 points. Mark Voich, with 14, around the county should enjoy the above Item, eipeclally af- KEANSBURQ—Four boys' clubs MEW YORK—Dr. Clarence "Bud- S and the Initial contest under the Johnion, p. ter knowing the ex-boxer. "A" DIVISION arc lights will be slated for May 25. Lamberti. p. and Ray Wall, with 13, were top Bernlec Duvts, L. B. Ill l«0 118—504 are in the process of strenuous dy" Combs of Eatontown led the scorers for Monmouth. RANDOM ITEMS—Ait the Lions dinner* given for the Buccaneer! D. Simmons, L. B 169 160 168—497 training for the boxing tournament Red Bank Polo club to a 12-7 tri- 40 8 » last week, we heard that Mel Holmes, J. V. cage coach at Asbury Park A. Chambcrlln, Km, 165 169 161—485 Friday night, Apr. 20, at St. Ann'i umph over the Long Island dub Over 800 Schools Aabury Park 008 241 0S0 1—11 Intends to step down a notch and hopes to take over the frosh cagers A. Brysso. L. B 155 145 184—484 school auditorium. at the Madison ave. armory Satur- Leonardo S20 0J0 100 0— S Oceanport . . . Gus Vlllapiano, head mentor at the Blue Biahop institution, aays P. Muffle, Red Bank 169 114 164—447 Errors—Collins, P. Harvey. Smith Cor. The first aid squad at a meeting M. Klcnk, Red Bunk 137 175 135—447 The West Side A. A. of Asbury day night ' Signed Up on Plan bot Scott. Two-ban hits—Perrella; Ink- Monday night decided to give a din- Kel is a valuable man to have around and hopes he changes his mind. B. MahawnKc, It. B. 162 157 125—444 Park is the favored club, Bobby Combs scored six goals and •en. Three-baie hlta—R. Johnion. Btolen "Mel I* a fighter and likes to win ball games, and a good man to hav E. Kejran, P. P 164 146 141—441 McNeil stabling a group of clever American Stores company has bait—Orsnd*. Struck out by Stavola 4, ner for the women who helped H. Braney, Red Bank 149 108 182—439 helped set up several others ai the just announced that over 800 John 1, Lamberti 4, Smith S, Harrey operate the parking lot at Mon- en the bench," says Gus . . . J. Paris, Keans 181 175 127—433 leather swingers. Frank Sharabba Red Bank mallet swingers cap- 4. Clayton 4. Colbeth 1. Heifer " B. Parcel!!, Red Bank 123 149 150—422 schools have registered to partici- mouth park during last summer's Rumson high school's baseball squad is loaded with brother tets, of Bed Bank ia training the Red tured the Eastern, 12-goal Indoor Bauson balla of* Stavola 10. John- racing season. The lot was oper- three in fact. They are battling for berth* on the Bulldog squad. E. Cosse, P. P 129 140 145—414 Bank Boys' club and will coach the championship. pate In their Phllco television plan •on 11, Lamberti », Smith 5. Harvey t, P..Minton, Red Bnnk 162 116 127—405 throughout Philadelphia, Baltimore Blayton 2, Colbeth 2. Hit by pitcher, ated for the benefit of the squad. They include Frank and Bruce Johanneman, Dave and Ruasell Wheeler "B" DIVISION boxera at the Keansburg, ringside. It was Combi who came through suid the local area. The plan has by Smtth (Clark). Johnion (Apieelll). Capt. Frank Callahan reported that and George and Jim Campbell . . . Diminutive Phil Minton Is the bes ... Zarcaro, A. P 170 168 192—530 Keansburg boxers are being; coach- for the Red Bank club with three just been introduced In Northern , Umplraa—Kogeld and Keyes. the squad has made 35 calls thus atickman on the Bulldog squad, Who said a pitcher couldn't hit? , . Ho Tort, A. P 178 173 153—504 ed and trained' by Charley Watts, rapid gpal» at the outset of the New Jersey and Staten Island, far this year and has traveled 535 Supervising Principal M. Gregg Hlbba of Red Bank schools 1* not onl A. Morgan, Keans. .. 165 145 172—482 former Princeton amateur. final chukker to break a close con- miles. a golfer, but favors all sports and recreational activities. At a receni L. Miller, Keans 188 139 150—477 The show, sponsored by St Ann's however, the plan was Introduced Little League F. SplclfoRcl. A. J. 166 151 158—475 test wide open. He capped his bril- several months ego in the Philadel- On Sunday, the Oceanport Hook Buc dinner he stated:. "-More recreational facilities make more cham- M. Witte, Toms R. 172 128 173—473 Holy Name society, will feature the liant play by setting; up two goals phia area where in average of two pion*." There's s thought worthy for all governing forces of towns M. Cassone, Kenns, 128 158 178—464 Rarltan Boys' club, Weetilde A. A. for teammate Bill Whitehall to Extends Deadline and Ladder company, with a truck and schools to keep in mind. The only borough we know of that really D. Mnycr, T. R 170 132 154—456 sets per day are now being award- borrowed from Monmouth park, A. Hetnotd, Kennt. 109 155 166—430 of Asbury Park and the Keaniburg clinch the victory. ed. NEW MONMOUTH-The newly burned off several lota In the bor- goes all out for recreational work is KeyporJ;. And at the present time D. Kenner, Keans. .. 128 141 158—427 and Red Bank Boyi' clubs. Keyport's program Is hanging by thin threads because of financial M. Hulllcnn, Kenns. 166 134 120—420 BVMSOK OPENS TOMORROW The American Stores' and the formed Honmouth County Little ough including the property of Ar- problems ... P. Pattcrlion, R. B. 140 147 133—420 SONS AND DAUGHTERS MEET Phllco company devised the plan league, organised by Honmouth thur Crochet on Oceanport ave., T. RnsntI, L. B 162 148 109—419 RUMSON-The Bulldog-South to enable schools to earn a bnnd County Federation of Holy Kama and a vacant lot on Riverside ave. Bulck man Ray, "Gentleman Farmer" DeRldder I* a sport* M. Moran, Kcans. . Ill 134 153—398 ENGLISHTOWN — The Amboy baseball game, scheduled Societies, made an extension of two The company's own truck Is still B. Osip, Keans 135 137 122—394 Past iww l<-inch Phtleo television sit minded gent. Say awards a trophy for the most outstanding G. Stover. Kean» 127 123 140—300 Councilors association of Mon- for yesterday afternoon, was can- without charge In order that they weeks for the team entry deadline being repaired. basketball player on the Bed Bank high school cage squad. K. Bedell,«L. B 132 125 131—388 mouth-Ocean county, Sons and celled. It will be played tomorrow may participate 1* excellent' educa- In the new baseball circuit William Morris, who was recent- The eager is selected on playing ability and good sportsman- E. Bennett, Keans. 120 121 136—377 Daughters of Liberty, last night afternoon, at the Rumson diamond. tional programs now In force. The Meeting Sunday , night in St. ly appointed patrolman on the bor- ship . . . Bed Bonk high school never won a Shore Conference "C" DIVISION paid an official visit to the Star of It will be the opening Shore Con- schools simply collect the .register Mary's church hall, the extension ough police force began his new baseball crown, Freehold end Neptune high school* ere In O. Matuilewika, K. HI 152 161—454 Tennent council of this place. ference game for both clubs. was granted due to the great deal M. Musto, A. P 147 160 147—454 receipts from their pupili and duties Saturday night. the same boat... P. McKcen. Keans. 135 166 132—433 friends from any Aemi market, of enthusiasm shown throughout Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Acerre. George "Snuffy" Stlrnwelai, Monmouth county's msjor T. Horan, Highlands 142 148 140 430 each register,receipt being counted the county for the youth program. of Long Branch are the parents of leaguer and popular llncroft resident, is back with a pennant D. Johnion, Keans. 162 131 134 32: The original quota of 80 teanu A. Relmann, W. L. B. 118 16,1 139—42( Twenty Boats Answer First Call as votes, and when the required a daughter born last Thursday at contender. Snuffy wu traded, along with Shortstop Merrill J. Bahrs, Kenns 156 107 153 416 number of votes have been ob- want over the top by a half down Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mrs. Comb* and caah believed to be $50,000, to the Cleveland Indian* L. Mntumewskn, K, 137 143 127—407 tained, the Philco.television,Is de- teams which forced a change In Acerra U the former Miss Eleanor Monday. George, who Is SI years old, atill play* a good game E. Schwnrti. Keans. 120 154 133—407 livered and Installed complete league plans. The final date for en- Hurley, of Main st. R. Cook, Fair Haven 129 148 134 406 As M. B. C Starts Reussille Series tries was set for Sunday, Apr. 15, of ball defenalvely, anil If he was a consistent hitter, he'd itill B. Covert, Neptune.... 129 143 134—406 without charge. The plan has at- The Thimble club met Tuesday be with the Yanks. It was only a few days ago we read the Tho Inaugural Reussille Bowl seventh In the quartet of racei, Lit- the next meeting. M. Morrison, Kenns. 124 142 134—400 tle Hope crossed the lint In second, tracted particular • Interest Inas- of last week at the home of Mrs. Browns had s GO grand price tag on Stlmwelu, but Cleveland L. Beyer, Kenn 116 142 141 399 series by Monmouth Boat club's much a* a ntw FCC proposal re- Communities represented include George Loper on Wolfhill ave. The stopped at SJS.OOO. Stlrny won the American league batting E. Adcskavlti, Hld». 122 117 148—387 Penguin fleet attracted 30 boats to> third, seventh and tenth positions Red Bank, Ajbury Park, Atlantic L. Brock. Keans 90 144 145 371 sail in four races Sunday afternoon to compile Its «2 point* Little serves over ten per cent. of. all TV group welcomed Mrs. Whitney Con- crown In IMS with the Yankees. He was traded to the Browni M. Vacchlano, A. P, 96 137 141—374 stations for tducatlonal non-com- Highlands, Avon, Belraar, Deal, row ai a new member. Others M. Arnon*, W. L. B. 110 125 117—352 which turned out to be a perfect Hope, defending champ Penguin, Eatontown, Engllahtown, Farming- latt teaton and hit .214. We tend along congratulation*, George, made an excellent bid In defend- mercial purposei. That means, present were Mrs. Fred Schiller, and the best of luck with a big fat batting average with the H. Hurley, Nontuno 04 112 117 32! sailing day for the skippers. •' dale, Colt's Neck, Freehold, Keana- Mrs. Charles Prothero, Mrs. John "D" DIVISION At the completion of the final ing Its 1960 title .in the inaugural aom,e 30t of the present and' pro- Indians,.. J». Kt-uoner, Keans, 173 12S 133—431 posed station* .would be reserved burg, Keyport, Long Branch, Nep- Hulse, Mrs. Edward Wilson, 8r race, first place position In the with the female skipper at the till- tune, New Monmouth and Spring Six county students will be awarded football letters at the com- L. Wolf, Keans 115 98 01—304 er. for education programs. ' ' Mrs. Charles VanBrackle, Mrs. Ed? point system wound up In a dead- Lake. ward Berry, Sr., and Mrs. George ing Rutgers sporta dinner, Heading the list la Dick Wackar, a senior lock with Hub Bub, sailed by Numerous spectators, enjoyed an The American Stores-Phllco plan who played on the varsity Scarlet squad. Wackar is a former Leonardo Athletic Conference was conceived with the Idea of QeraaJ Rellly, league president, D l ur I r next Charles Allaire with Lou Hubbard afternoon of nlp-and-tuck racing, presided at the session. Other offi- H. K l , ? ' t *!?• ""ting grid star and he halls from Port Monmouth. Richard A. Hirrlaon as crew, and Misery, piloted by all races being dose and no one making it possible for the schools will be held at the home of Mrs* Starts Tomorrow in this area to obtain tele vision re- cers of the group are Frank Frosh, Hulse on Wolfhill avo, • sophomore, of Red Bank will receive a letter for J. V, ball, Next in Ensley White, Jr., knotted with 63 •kipper dominating the Held. • Belmar, vice president;' Charles line are four freihmen with speedy Bill "Apple" Rountree out fron TRENTON - The 12th annua' polnta. Carl Schwenker, Jr., a naweomer ceivers, whereby they could take HcMenamy, Eatontown, treasurer, The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist Rountree WAS an all-around athlete at Rumson, Others winning le New Jersey State Intcrscholaatlc Allaire brought the Hub Bub to the fleet, acted as crew for dene advantage of this. exciting new church met Monday at tht church method of education. ' Over 300 sets and Francis Juska, Long" Branch hall. Present were Mrs, John ters are George A. Diets:, Matawan; BUI Manevlch, Freehold, end Bl Athletic association's spring athle- acrosa the finish line In third posi- Mlltenberger who silled Schwen 1 secretary. O'Nell, Highlands, tic conference will be hold tomor- tion In the Initial race and then ker'a Suspicion Into a tie with hive been reserved .In the South Hul«e, Mrs. George Loper, Mrs. Ktarny' warehouse of American The baseball circuit li for boys Perley Riddle, Mrs. Charles Wall- Coach Tom Phlpps of (He Bed Bank Bun ha* an excellent row and Saturday at the Hotel Mc- came back In the syond to cop Chance, owned by the Hancei with 1 to 11 ysars of age. No. 1 chucker to heed his mound *talt In Johnny Overton, The Alpln, Now York city, first place which helped to send 57 points, Stc-m company for distribution in ing and Mrs. Charles VanBrtekie •outhpaw hulled commendable ball In the IBM Shore Confer- Among Inn discussion loaders the Hub Bub crew to the top of thi rti the local aree, CASET TUT FOSTPONsi) The T.A.B. club will meet next ence season and then went on to register a One record pitching will bo Coachos Harvey Harman, heap, Hub Bub—Don and Lou Hubbard ... II Tuesdey at the home of Mrs. Hugh Devoio nnd David Nelson, MUery—EnaUy White, Jr tl BOOSTERS TO HOLD DANCE The Red Bank Catholic-Freehold George O. D. Hurley on Main st for the Eatontown American Legion nine, Overton potted an Competition come from Skipper Little More—Bv, Allaire ,.. »2 basabe.ll game slated for yesterday R-l won-lott record, He flred the lioneiilde for 00 frame*, fonthnll; John RuiaeU nnd Ft'anlt White in the third race whan he 8m Warti—Arnold »nd Ethel RUMSON—The Rumson Bulldog Mrs. Chattel Walling, Mrs, Lloyd MoOuIro, bnskotbff.il, nnd Clary An> Schwurti 12 afternoon was yoatponed until Apr, N. Sickles and Mrs, Ooorge Hurley giving up 34 hits, ;o run* end striking out II, while walking brought home the Misery in the Boosters will hold tehlr "Charlaton 37. The game, scheduled to be 'lemon and Tom Murphy, baseball number one slot, and a third In Suspicion—Carl gchwenker, Jr 51 accompanied tho Rumson auxiliary 29. When It comas to the hickory, Overton li no tilouch In that Ohsnco—Brud, and Carol He.nct: (7 Hop" tomorrow nigh,t at the Rum- played at the Freehold diamond, of Rlvorvlow hospital yostordny department, lie M the Legion crew with M hit* In 46 trips to Shore mon taking part nro A. V, tho flccond race In which he boat VH n«d«r—Jack Harkrader El son high school gym. The nimo was canoeled because the Colonial "Army" Ippnlltn, hong Branch " out Jack Harkrader in Wee Rader, Baonalor'a Babe—Bill Lane) 63 when that group made o trio to the rubber for a .410 average. stems from the Charleston contest field was not ready for the opener, New York olty. Tho auxiliary and Start 'em young. The sailing Hancea of the M, B. C. Penguin fleo school: Robort Dotwollor, Tonis Battling the first place skippers Hot Toddy—Don Asoy ;..._„_ 48 of the '20'i, In which the Boosters "Ivor hl|(li school, truck; John Vnl Pamalou—Loulie Worthley 4H Wet ground* a* the Red Bank guests went to Radio city, aft or failed to find a baby sitter Sunday and settled the problem by taklrif were Arnold Sohwarti, piloting Sea Joker—Jerry Howie ...-..- 41 will revive It by conducting; a eon- Towner field prevented the game whloh they had dinner. Carol, sovon months old, out for an airing. No baby carriage rid ton, Toms Rlvnr, mnmbor of a pan Wartz, nnd Ev Allaire at the tiller Bantam—Dick Davln - 44 teat during the course of the even- from being moved here at the reg- ol which will dlncuns "Hpllt 'T of Little Mope, Super Sudi—Tom Lloyd - '7 The Oceanport auxiliary to Riv. either. Wo enn't bo wrong If wo call the baby "Salty Carol." ing. The music will be furnished by ular scheduled date. ervlow will moot next Thursday formnllnn." Sailor Schwartt was ,tho moat UnUoRin Up—Norman Scnenck S7 Pete Galatro'a orchestra, Proceeds Mnuroon O'Brlon continues to keep Red Bank In tho nation's limn Siitiildny HIP nouclios will LONG BRANCH Handicap M JB 811—lit LONG BRANCH Shore Firemen'$ Bowling Jo« Acerm 113 1M 15«—437 Charlei O'Ktefe.... 125 12S HI—384 Ruuell Bodine 177 1«T 110—624 32S 824 377—1027 George Peal? _ 144 130 138—412 TOMORROW Red Bank Bowling 290 33.i S.lfi—9fil LONG BRANCH 262 269—796 SPLITS and "B" DIVISION Handicap 54 54 54—162 Away Hnu Eil Ann>r»on.... Ul 124 1ST—852 Handicap _._ 65 61 65—195 E. C. VnnBrunt 148 187 160—495 Union No. 1. K. B. Vl. Oakhurst No, 2 344 389 890—1123 Allonhurst No. 1 vi. - Oakhunt No, 4 334 32! 334—991 Squad Loses Lead BELMAR 279 811 297—HI7 RED RANK Liberty. No. 1, R. B. »». Freehold No. 2 MISSES Harriion Cooper 17« 147 161—484 Ken McCue 1*6 157 155—478 Wmimim No. 1 rl. Phil Dalya No. 2 John Taylor ._ 148 17» 143—470 Handirnp 45 45 43—125 Branchnort v». Pioneers, B, B. Paul Albrtcht 1S5 162 119—166 Oliver Byron No. In. Deal No. 1 324 D86 842—1022 BY S2« 304—9(4 321 319 Manaiquan Exempts, vi. Unexcelled 2 Handicap 82 62 FAIR HAVEN 304—944 PAUL A. ALBRECHT At. Hijhlandi 1 vl. Washington 1, O. G. Jersey Central Power & Light Team 52—156 ••rl Burnnlric lla |jg log—361 Handicap - 10 10 10— 80 "C" DIVISION 376 378 356—1110 Warren Chandler.... 15< 224 160—540 381 329 114—974 Ocean No. J, P. P. vi. Farmlngilale Rolls 2825-300—3125 to Grab Lead FREEHOLD Lakewood 8 vi. Independents 2, L. B. Bdw, ShaltU 185 209 204—689 275 3S.1 268—89« The 'bicycle m Introduced ta With twelvs gamei left to go in the "F" division of the Firemen s Oakhurlt No. X ••.»•. Little Silver No, 1 Gene Smaller 137 1B2 .155—464 Handlr.p U JS 38—114 America from Europe in the early learue It is still a. six-team race. Hamilton No. 3 has the best chance Oakhurlt -No. 6 Vf. Shrewsbury No, 1 Eatontown No. 2 vs. Hatlet No. 1 WE6T LONG BRANCH—Plenty „ ., 322' 3B2 Isol-ToTs 180O'«. len Van Note, Belmir, 18«, 152, 150 IToTs «1J 191 106—11)10 aa it i» enjoying a. three-game lead over Neptune City No. 1 with et Ocean, Sea Bright v« Avon No, 1 of action took place in the Mon- Handicap 22 22 22— at won »nd HI lost and at the same time ha*, the high team average with *W. Long Branch 1 vi. Eatontown 1 —488—51—639. mouth County Bowling association Carl Guntlmr, Belmar, 153, US, 164 344 384 784 Glendola No. 2 is five game* back, followed by OaRhurst No. S, Lincroft > ve. Avon No. 2 tourney over the week-end which —480—54—534. 381—1109 with a aeven-game deficit. Unexcelled is one more game back. Way- "D" DIVISION ncluded the setting of «. new Will Hart. Belmar, 198, 199, IK— FREEHOLD •ld« No. 2 is a full ten games out. Hamilton,No. 3 only has one of Hamilton No. 1 vi. Red Bank No, 3 491—42—583. Sid flotkln 172 17(1 164—SOU Portaupeck vi. Little Silver No. 2 ournament mark in doubles and a T. Throckmorton, Btlmar, HI, 157, Bernle Friedman.... 298 120 131 4S( th« contender* yet to face, Unexcelled No. 5, while Neptune City No. , .. 180 29(1 Z02—»1J Hazlet No. 3 vi. Lakewood No. 1 io for the top spot in .the singles 15»—485—45—639. it—135 1 must meet Oakhurst No. 5 and Unexcelled No. S, but the Unexcelled Independents 2,: K. B, vi. Elberon 1 Will U'jr.lgo, Belmar, ITS, 157, 148— Handicap 45 4s Wall Stadium ivent. • bunch have the toughest row to hoe as they must meet three of the Monmouth Beach 2 vi. Liberty 2, R. B. 480—48—528. 425 ~nT Deal No. 2 vi Bed Bank No. 4 The statistical team of Jersey Paul Acerra, L. B. 182, 188, 16J— top contenders in their laat four matches. This could work in their 527—00—527; LONG BRANCH BELMAR, N. J. Wanamana 2 vs. Liberty 1, Whitesvtlle Central Power and Light league, A. Deluaro 181 160 131—472 favor If they can win them all, but an eight-game deficit with only. 12 Belford No. 1 vi. Wayside No. 1 warmed'up the alleys to knock the Joo Scitlto, L. B., 1«8, 156, 1J2—«7« Oeori* Hoy 161 141 games left is a tough chore for any team. It will be interesting to —48—624. 131—4 45 H MILE SO-DKGREE HIGH-BANKED "E" DIVISION Red Bank Bowling Center team Tony Varchano, A. P., 151, 170, 17S— watch and see if they are up to it. Oceancort No; 2 vs, Eatontown No, 3 squad from the top spot with a 496—27—623. 342 307 268—917 Washington 2, O. G, vs. W, L. Branch .1 Warren Chandler, F. H., 160, 169, 154 Handicap 61 61 61—183 MACADAM OVAL For Hamilton No. 3, Clarence Emmom, Sr., is top man In Eagles 1, O.. G. vs. Monmouth Beach 1 3,125 which Included a 300-pln han- —483—39—522. two departments: blfh tame, ISO, and average, 158. John Pol- • Bradley Beach VI. W. Long Branch 4 dicap. The light company boys Frank Caliondo, L. B., 115, l«7, Ul 403 318 329—1100 Red Bunk 2 vs. Independents 2, B. B. threw a lot of sparks with games —439—81—520. LONG BRANCH hemus has the team hlfh series with 557 and also a 218 single W. Long Branch 2 vs. Hanilton 2 Joe Srjtlln 141 172 161—474 of 881, 981 arid 963. The Red Bank Walt.Clayton, B. L., 142. 134, 162— Paul Acerr* 148 206 217—571 effort. These boys are assisted by Buss Cotrell, 204; Nell Jel- Oliver Byron No, 2 vi. Unexcelled No. 4 438—81—519. llff, 215; CJeorge Hall, Wt, and Francis Fisher and Joe Sanford. Hazlet No. 4 vi, Community, Leonardo bowlers had led this event with Don McCur, Red Bank, 197, 15«, 189 289 378 378—7045 GRAND OPENING 2,857-207—3,084 which was regis- —502— 6—60S. Neptune No. l'a high average man Is Jack Henry, Jr., with 15* "F" DIVISION Handleap .... 15 15 U— 45 Unexcelled No. 5 vs. Avon No, S Al Bntcs, Belmnr, 1,28, 111, 1U—455 but J. Long Jr. has the division's second high series of 621 and tered in the opening week-end of —54—609. Fair Haven No. 2 vs. Hamilton No, * the tourney. 304 393 198—1090 a heat single game of 2S9. B. Wendt and H. Brand both have Neptune City No. 1 vi, Oakhurlt No. S EMgar Allen, Red Bonk, 134, 172, 188 a 225 game to their credit. The team Is rounded out with F. Liberty 2, Whitelville vs. Relie! 2 Paul White was the big cannon —404— g—503. LONG BRANCH UURS Bodine, L. B., 16.1, 133, 147— Don Kwartrk 165 188 178—531 Chafey, F. P. Beyer Jr. and Boy Kruksonsky. Glendola No. 2 Hazlet No. S vs. Unexcelled No. « blasting for the nevV leaders as he .143—45—488. Shrewsbury No. 2 vs. WlysSde No, 2 Sit. Oeo. Kinyuck 172 j26 169—467 STOCK CAR RACES enjoys the high team fame of 9H with their high average man rolled 170, 248 and 176 for 594. Alex ROBCI, L. B., 147, 134, 158—4S9 being Al Slemers with 1S4 and a 216 game. Don Pyle's 2S7 Is Glendola vi. At. Highlands No. 2 Other totals were Ed Matthews, —:I9—478. Handicap 30 30 30— 00 Unexcelled No. S vi. Relief No, 1 Carl Burnslde, F. H., 147, 126, 130— Just 2 pins better than Griffith Bate's best effort while BUI "C" DIVISION 567; Bill Naylor, 565; Bill Walzcr, 403—72—475. 367 344 377—ToSS Hauck is proud of hi* 2H>. Herman Slemers and George Bos- Bradley No. 3 vs. Little Silver No. 3 558, and Cliff McNaughton, 541. Will Teln. freehold, 148, 168, 126— BELMAR seter round out the team. Little Silver No. 4 v». Allenhurst No. 2 In the doubles, the Belmar team 442—27—400. Wilbur Orr 142 159 136—4»1 SUNDAY, APRIL 15th, 2:30 P. M. The big man for Oakhurst No. 5, is Sam Mazza with a single game BaglcB No. 2. O. G. vs, Port Monmouth of Bill Burdge and Reg Pyle un- j EUKCDU Nf-wmnn, Stirlnic LaVe, 15!), L. Molinarl ISO 114 162—456 Belford No. 2 vi. W. End Ladder Co. seated Abe Genlck and Tete Peluso 119, 105—383—69—452. of 233, third high league set of 812 and a 168 average which is good Avon No. 4 vi. Eagles No. 3, O. G. DOUBLES 322 273 29«-^8M Mid every'Sunilsy thereafter for fourth place in the average race. HI? helpers are Larry Roussell, Elberon 2 vs. Brevent Park, Leonardo from the top rung on the doubles BELMAR Handicap 64 64 64—192 Joe Walters, Howard Fary, Clay Davidson, George Quirk, Bill Van- Oceanic 2, Rumson vs. Shrewsbury 3 ladder. Will BurdRO 180 150 207—5S7 Located J ml. S. CalllnKwood Park West End Engine Co. I vs. Allenhurit 3 The victorious pair recorded 888 337 862—TORS Middleworth and John Fagan with George and Bill showing a high Rei! Pj'ln 180 231 186—597 BHLMAR Traffic Circle on Rt. !M game of 291 and John a 212. George Jobes and his Ifi3 average loads 1,134-123—1.257. Pyle was the epark ,160 381 393—1134 Ben VanNotn 1S1 145 177—453 Unexcelled No. 5. His best single effort was a 202. Lcroy Hulse and rolling games of 180, 231 and 186 Htinilicnii 41 41 41 —123 Will Hart 184 101 176—SfJl For reservation.' phone Belmar ft-1873 Charles Garon both collected a 205 and U Robblns a 221. Herb Megill BOWLING SCORES for 597. Partner Burdge fired 537 on games of 180, 150 and 207. 401 422 43)—1257 295 3ir> 35J—9S( Don Spalton Nelson Emmons and James Drum round out the team RED BANK BOWLING CENTER BBLMAlt Handicap 31 31 31—83 . Charles Schultz'a 227 is high for Wayside No. 2, with Fred Garrabrant CITY LEAGUE Vic DeFailo, Red Bank, who was Mill Coeyman 202 203 156—5f,l ChHi'lci MncArthur 135 163 215—513 326 367 3H1—1077 having high team average with 165 and also a 215 game. Bill An- W L top man in the singles bracket, RELMAR Globe Motors 4« derson, with a 210, Chester Anderson, Dom Luccarclli, Joe Dangler, found himself with a partner when 337 366 371—1071 '. Thrnckmorton.... 168 202 170 540 Eisner's 44 Lcn Pyle pinned his way Into a 1 Bnlca 143 157 137—437 Bob Roche and Bob Battjer round out the team. Red Bank's Relief Globe Petroleum 44 Hnndicap 34 34 34— 102 No. 1 team has a chance to move up the line as a 41 and 37 record Is Rocky'B Bite Shop 42 deadlock with three consistent 311 400 406—1173 311 359 307—977 Thursday Thru only seven -games out of fifth place, 'which is the last place to receive Red Bunk Bowlinit Center 41 games. He rolled 201, 202 and 205 Handicnp , 33 33 33— 99 Shnrne Tire 40 BBLMAlt a trophy at the end of the season, Ed Slckels leads his team in all for 608-72 which knotted him with Thompson 189 138 203—5S0 Juesda Progressive Insurance 40 344 392 340—1076 departments with 218, 565 and a 158 average. George Brown follows McCormlck's Con! 15 63 he Red Bank bowler. Andy Dcinnta 186 206 186—556 Dan Dlllione rolled his way to SPRING LAKE with a 209, Milton Earl with 203, and George Schmidt and J, L. Van- High series, Globt Motors, 2807: hliih 375 3 44 369—1088 lube Regal 166 162 159—486 •ant round out the team. team single gnme, Globe Motors, 1(107: third place In the solo department Handicap 31 31— 39 Wnrwlck 189 185 125—499 high individual score, thrre games, L. when he registered 225, 188 nnd 236 31 Ingrnssla. 645. V, Alvino, 645: high in 400 375 400—1181 354 347 ? Dorothy ToUnd and Michael Pent* in "Genhwin Conctrto," April Plowers en* of thMhrM dine* duett they will prtitnt in th« Rtd UnV Kiw«nii club muiicaj revue, "Bottoms Up for '51" to b« productd «t Rivtr Street school auditorium, Apr. 12 and 13. CONGRATULATIONS HMWWWHUTOffli Grow May Flovvers house and made flans to wilcome Grand Chief Daughter Mrs. Helen Exempt Firemen D. McConnachte of Montclalr, who WORLD'S FINEST CITIZENS OF LITTLE SILVER will make her official visit Monday In Session Here evening,.Apr. 23. POWER MOWERS Cloie to 80 new members were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petruisi of , Eclipit ROCKET YOUR BOROUGH COUNCIL HAS, AT LAST, MOVED elected it a largely attended meet- Brooklyn spent the week-end at ing of the Monmouth County Ex- their summer home on Walnut *t. • i.Mt.a. Brlgta A itratten engine TO ESTABLISH A PLANNING BOABD empt Firemen's association held Mr. and Mrs. William Watte of • Timlin edjuttakle cellar keerlnt* Sunday afternoon at Liberty fire Monmouth av«., spent the week- • hill 10" tut with natural aria hendki house on White st. end at the home of Mrs. Adelaide • Delivered, itt up, feiied end $I*1Q « •—an authority long needed in Little Silver, but until very recently Joseph Calabrese, the organizer Moore In West New York. eiltd, ready la at ItMhfV and president of the Bergen-Pai- Mrs. Walter DeGrote, Jr./ of opposed by your council. saic Counties Exempt Firemen's Main St., gave a stork shower at DAVIS 50/50 league, was guest speaker, He told her home on Monday in honor of 1.1 trliat—oil* 1.1. Clinton aneinu. •nciilen This action just before a contested primary election deuioustWites clearly why his organization and all theMrs. Charles MacConnach of Or- •utam«tiva cellar heerlnei. II" cut with throi northern countiea are opposed to chard acres. Decorations were in place talltt. lait velut in law the value of opposition to a controlling machine or political clique. Little Senator Stanley Herbert's bill which pink and blue and a large umbrella •jficeaJ newer ______would grant all exempt firemen hung over gifts placed in a large Silver needs free, independent, aud progressive thought permanently $500 exemption on their taxes. The basket, A dinner was served. available on its borough council. speaker stated that this wis class Guests were Mrs. Walter DeGrote, legislation because many exempt Sr., Mrs. Dora Dleslng, Mrs. Sophie HERCULES «<"»•' >•" BICYCLE firemen do not own property and karsen, Mrs. Eflle Walling, Miss hence would not receive any benefit Shirley Walling, Mrs. Avis Meyers with S-Spttd Otor Shift LEWIS R* LOWRY from this bill. His organisation, be and Mr*. Betty Dleslng, all of this .50 said, favored a $25 bonus per. year place; Mrs. Edna Brlndel, Mrs. We've .ten • let ef kid., hi evr Unit, hut 49 Candidate for Republican nomination for borough councilman, Is inde- for all exempt firemen and added Grace Cottrell and Mrs. Bessie Cot- V.lu. 89.00 that some of .the northern countiet trell of highlands; Mrs. Naomi Se- tiw that ten tempera te • Mtrtulei lien. pendent of any political group. He Is well qualified. His engineering want this amount raised to $80. cora of Leonardo; Mrs. Percy De- Meet tedey ky the meat rnedtrn ttienlific WHfceirt UehnT" Grote of Middle town; Mrs.. Beetle At Sunday's meeting the organi- mathedi, the Hairvhi Han .HH ha. the Cerrylng Cess training and experience will be of great value in handling the problems zation's constitution and by-laws Tarnow and Mrs. Alma Blgelow of of our growing community. During his 16 years in Little Silver he has were adopted after a slight revision Belford; Mrs. Vivian Laytoji. of "lien." Htnultt en|lntori hevt orlfinattd of the meeting dates which were Naveslnk; Crystal MacConnach prevtmentt la eye)* dtilfn end itnitrwtlen. Hemle. lite shown his interest and ability through participation in many, civic changed from the first to the sec-and Judy DeGrote. laeaed (eef eMtt mean nwlahllh eut ef mewntelnt, end ond Sunday In January, April, July Charles Wenz, Sr., of Campbell Hariulai Twe-Whttl lefaty Irekti Hep yewr Henvlet en • activities. 1 and September. The chapter was ave., celebrated his birthday last dime. Other, weadtrM fteturti erti Itelnleit _ _ closed Sunday and any new mem- Wednesday with members of his ber now must pay a proposition family. trail iptkoi... and Duel Fiirpete llm. A. Illuk 59 0 A VOTE FOR MR. LOWRY WILL BE A VOTE FOR: fee plus a year's dues. Charles Wenz, Jr., has been called fetid, lemplele wMi ttfjhf end terryine. eef- "• The next meeting will be held back into the servlc; and wilt leave (1) Complete integrity in borough administration. Sunday afternoon, July 8, at 2:30soon for the U. S. Navy air base o'clock at the Deal fire house. at Lakehurst. IRONING BOARD PAD *COVM SIT 1 1Q (2) Frank recognition of existing problems. » i.M latw Leona Schanck, daughter of Mr (3) Able and intelligent solution of those problems. Port Monmoulh and Mrs. D, P, Schanck of Creek Cov.i mii«t st Thirty members of the Scout Mo- id. celebrated her 13th birthday htevy muilln. ilai' Tuesday at a party at her home. tic. Nt teiklnt, lot- thers auxiliary of troop 88 met at }ne er pinning. tiie Port Monmouth fire house last Decorations were in pink and blue Pad af fltil eutl. Paid for by citizens committee for Lewis R. Lowry. Wednesday afternoon. A hot lunch- and a large white cake decorated It/ cotton padding, eon was served by the hostesses, in pink was the table centerpiece. haldi el eolh andi Mrs. Grace Meyers, Mrs. Catherine Present were Phyllis Schoellner, la III avtr board. Perrtne and Mrs. Emily Levering. Carol White, Karen Miles, Barry K business meeting followed. A and Allen Schnoor, Barbara and Joyce Perry, Mary and Veronica Jetinitn't Car 4 £A donation of |5 was made to the Zelmalkowskl, Amy Schanek and All-MITAL IRONINO IOAR0 . Y.M.C.A. A gift was presented to Velwt «M i Polish Oaal— IIV9 Mrs. Alice Freibott, outgoing presi- Mrs. William Perry, Jr. '•rforeltd top ftr You can oat e 1-elnt can af dent, by members of the auxiliary. Samuel Smith of Monmouth ave. •aty trentftr ef Other officers receiving gifts were will complete his 36th year Satur- hoat, left art Car Platt (tht now tllkane Mrs. Anita Wyman and Mrs. Fran- day with the Monmouth County sturdy, wall • bol> woMar sell*), Carng (Jahn. oneM te prtvtnt lan'i ramoui cloanlne cem« ces Mebus. The meeting was preMosquit- o commission. Mr. Smith tipplna. Stcuroly 14 t>. rapacity. Vrhlfa tn. pound) end alt a'Colla Call* sided over by the new president, began his employment with the amtlad body. Inntr pall tn. locki In piocl. Dur- Mrs. Freda Winkleman. Two mem-commission In 1913, and after •mtM tn ell ildii. Will not ab!t baked rnamil ' lait IpMit—all far 1.o». Itf bers were reported 111, Mrs. C.months was promoted to foreman, lull. Kttpt iwiai (milling tiniih, uler velut. If beught lap- Crosson and Mrs. Ann Vivian. The a position he held for IS years. In end dien. • eretaly J.l» prize was won by Mrs. Bernice 1928, Mr. Smith was promoted to Acker. The next meeting will be chief inspector, a position he hald held Wednesday, Apr. 25. until the death of Henry VanNote SCOn'S HAS MORE SEEDS TO THE POUND Lady Jean McCorquodale lodge of Oakhurst, whom he succeeded met at 'the West Keansburg Are as superintendent. 1»a |al ihree tlmti ei many Midi In leett't l,0M,0M ta e eeund end f*.tlH weed frw. Tep ejuelity kland ef ptnnnlal frtitai five, a permanent lawn. Scott's Special Pyrposc for Shidi ' *• $1,25,' ^ $6.15 TELEVISION ScoH'tTvrflvlldir »»• SI.SS 1 Scott'i Trnrf tulldtr »»• S2.BO WITH A TELESET ScoH'i Tyrf luildcr . .. »» $3.15 Scott's Liwn Swd for Sun'» $1.65 •Tr.de-Mlrk . «*• 67.65 WASH YOUR CAR IN ONLY 12 MINUTES with a FOUNTAIN BRUSH . Van canned yeur garden Koie te tht elumlnom allay hendlt end turn en the wattr. Thin It Ktuki, seaki, end rlnitt et yew weth yeur car In recard* htaaUni tlmt. Payi far Ilitlf In 1 er 1 we'shlnei. ling 4 ft. handle with lift krinle feuntaln hmh ntiehlte yeu le riach ev« lap el tht WESTERLY by DU MONT .95 19-inch Lift-Siza picture. '519 PlHi Tax ft OARDEN HOSE BURPEE SEEDS Built-in FM radio. Plug-in for record player. Installation is h. 7Jt Ptckot far IH *'*• lufpte'i 73c luptr-pockit af GIMMNTEEP S ynii, Ma. flowtr laid, including Zfn. Volua 15c Valut | Trade-in Your Small Screen television | roan ploitic. Crack, chip and nioi and Morigoldi, for onl/ Aparavod by tht Utilltt1 A iptKlal mUturt, Idtal kink pilof, Solid bnn coup. IQe, For lh« (Intil gurdin Itatai Oavitnmont. Otnulnt imt this ana and •uaranttt'4 llntl. lleht In wilghl and yau'v* tvir had, eemt In •plrtl of turptnllno. Factory, to grew a good |awn, . OPEN EVENINGS FREE PARKINS teiy It handlo, 30'. • I and I»IKI from our Itrff* •taltd ctn litiurti purity. Ilindad with high |trmlntt< TILL 10 P. M. AT REAR OF STORE aitortmtnt ef Utdi, Hit plHititt liar. \n$ i/M itralm. 24 W. Front St. ATONTOW RADIO 6c TELEVISION Red Bank 17 19 MAIN STREET EATONTOWN N J CLEANERS INC. Phone Eatontown 3-0^00 ON SALE THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATUROAY AND MONDAY. Page Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 5, 1951 WALLS Mayor Helps Open Strauss Stores Fair Haven FLOORS ANDERSON Mr. and Mn. Fred I. Gregg ef IS Pine Tree lane entertained at a cocktail party and buffet supper DON'T FORGET! NEXT WEEK.. Saturday at their home. Guests in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tyroff, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lantz and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Lantz of LINOLEUM Roselle, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rader, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry ASPHALT TILE , CORK TILE RUBBER TILE Rader, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Gus- tave J. Freret. The party became 5 WHARF AVE. an anniversary celebration when it was learned that Mar. 31 marked RED RANK 6-5152 for Mr. Gregg, 12 months' retire- ment from the Jersey Central rail- road; for Mr. Freret, 13 months of retirement from the United States Navy; for Mr. Rader, 12 months of occupancy of his home on Lock- The entire hardware industry it coop- the quality of the famous name-brand wood place, and the day, when 54 Protection years ago, Mr. Rader, Sr., started erating lo enable us to offer values merchandise priced here will satisfy long, work with the Jersey Central rail- such as these. Buy with confidence that after these big savings are forgotten. Starts At road. Phyllis Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith of 78 Battin Your Door I rd., spent the Easter holidays at JACOBS HARDWARE COMPANY home. She has since returned to Minneapolis, Minn., where she is From tfit minute our mmmgtr Meyer Katharine Elkut White it pictured Thursday as the cut a student at the University cf Red Bank*i Quality-Value Store pick* up your furs, you can bo the ribbon to officially open the Strain. Store, ihop in the Sego Minnesota. BERGEN PLACE & SHREWSBURY AVE. The guild of the Chapel of Holy sure they're in safe, depend- Trading company building on White st. With her, left, it Sol T. Communion will hold a rummage RED BANK 6-3654 ' FREE DELIVERY able hands! "Sonny" PfeHer of 25 Riverside ave., who manages the store,'and sale at the parish house next Tues- Edward H. Conway, prtiident of the Red B.nlt Community Cham- day at 10 a. m. Charles L. Waddell of Fair Ha- ber of Commerce, ' ven rd. is a medica] patient at We guarantee fool-proof protection from moth», Monmouth Memorial hospital. The W.S.C.S. of. the Methodist fire, theft! Callus now! Atlantic Highlands Ohio after spending the Easter church met Monday night in the vacation with his parents, Mr. and church basement. The speaker was Mayor and Mil. Waldron P. Mrs. Edwin Dobson, Jr., of Bag Rev. William B. Magsam, pastor. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Me-, ave. Manuel Maiciale of 35 Ocean Mrs. Jean Crozier, accompanied by J. YANKO Laughlin and Mr. and Mrs. Nicho- Mrs. Alma Baker, sang several se- 3Q BROAD STREET' RED IANK Brite Cleaners & Dyers las Mika were guests Saturday blvd. is under observation at Mon- lections. Mrs. George Curchln gave mouth Memorial hospital, wher< - All Work Done On night of Mr. and Mrs, Edward de a brief resume of the 18-year his- Cordova at a dinner party at the he was taken Monday by the firs tory of the group's fellowship sup- 612 RIVER RD. . RE 6-2498 FAIR HAVEN Albion hotel at Asbury Park. aid squad. pers. Mrs. Clara Lockwood spoke Mr. and' Mrs. Alvin F. Black- Members of the Commerce club on the church missions. The meet- WE PICK UP A DELIVER smith returned Saturday to their presented "The Business Show" a ing was conducted by Mrs. L. W. Special Purchase! home on West Highland avc. from an assembly Friday in the high Myatt, president. The society will Washington, D. C, where they school auditorium. Fred Worthing- hold a fellowship supper, next spent a week. In Washington on ton, Barbara Stryker, George Wednesday night in the church business, Mr. Blacksmith ia comp- Knutson and Patricia Joslin took basement. troller of the Welin Davit and part in a playlet, "The Potter Pan- anc Boat division, Perth Amboy. cake Company." In another play- Phillips C. Stryker of 664 Rivor let, "Shot at Sunrise," the follow- rd. and Richard K. Moraller of ' 45.00 A week-end guest of Mr. and ing club members took part: Wal- 95 Harvard rd:, seaman recruits Mrs. Carlisle Field at thair home ter Mtckens, Geraldine Wall, Lois are undergoing Navy recruit train- on West Highland ave. was Miss Muir, Robert Letts, Thomas Dob- ing at the Great Lakes Naval Gertrude Tanzy, an instructor in son, Samuel Moore, John Ed- training station, Great 'Lakes, 111. Lakewood schools. wards, George Schultz, Osborne Upon completion of their training Coats and Toppers Magistrate and Mrs. Sverre So Sickles, Karl Schloeder, Anthony they will be assigned either to renson of 26 Belvidere rd. left Longo, Robert Geraghty. and Shir- units of the fleet or to a' service Monday by plane for Bermuda, ley Andrewi. Prompters were Bar- school for specialized training, where they will spend two weeks. bara Ely and Mr. Sickles. Marilyn Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bauer have Members of Robert B, Mantell O'Rourke prepared the program, hose company No. 2 met Tuesday moved from Red Bank manor The club Is sponsored by Mrs. apartments to their new home at night at the fire house. Rosa D. Hofman. John Rowan, six-year-old son of River Oaks. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Rowan, Proceeds of the dance, "April Marine P.F.C. Charles R. Car- 25oo was severely burned Friday at his Showers," to' be presented tomor- roll, husband of Mrs. M. G. Car- home, 68 Ave. D, when he backed row night by members of the jun- roll of 15 Glllespie ave., has been against a croup kettle. Hit father ior claia In the high school audi- awarded the American Spirit Hon- Junior and Mia$es Si*e$ returned to work last week with torium, will go toward the class or medal at the Marine Corps base, the Maryland Casualty company at fund to be used next year for th Parris Island, S. C. The medal is Newark after being confined by Mhtor trip to Washington, D. C. awarded to recruits who show but- Just in time for the new season—women's coats illness to his home for 4 week. Mrs. Roie D. Hofman, instructor standing qualities of leadership, Edwin Dobson, Jr., last week In commercial subjects, and George honor, initiative, loyalty and high and toppers at greatly reduced prices! Full returned to Marietta college in WutathohY social science instruc- example to comrades in arms. tor, are olais advisers. The Fair Haven Lions club will length coats of all-wool tweeds... classic styling... Mori than 40 upperclass com- meet tonight at 7:15 at the Willow- mercial pupils Friday heard brook. William M. Howie, Jr., full crepe linings. Choice of tan and grey mixtures. George H. Barrett, an instructor chairman of the paper drive com- at Packard Junior college, Lex- mittee, will report on the cam- ington avc, New Tork city, speak paign to be held Sunday, May 6, Shortie toppers in the new fling style and classic Ah the topic, "Tour Personality as throughout the borough. G. J. Fre- an Asset In Business." ret, retired Naval officer will speak style in finger-tip length. Tailored from all-wool TWO CAN LIVE Three juniors at the high school, on "Foreign Languages." He will Arthur Siegfried, Calvin Frailer also show movies "Naval and Air tweed and suedes. Full crepe linings. In white and and Karl VanBrunt, last Saturday Battles of World War II." attended the open house at the pastel colors. AS CHEAP AS ONE... Newark College of Engineering. Part of the program during the In the United States eight coun- day was a tour of the. school. ties and more than a dozen towns Supervising Principal Herbert S. are named after Lafayette, the Second Floor Melnert and Bradley S. VanBrunt, Frenchman who helped America AND BOTH CAN EAT! fight the Revolution. high school principal, last night attended the testimonial dinner at That's right, all you Springtime lovers . . . "IF" you Flower Service the Crystal Brook Farm Inn for William Smith of Long Branch spend your house furnishings money wisely, and budget FOR THE BRIDE who will retire at the end of the yourself properlyllt- school year as auperintendent of Long Branch schools. Sponsored CALL by the Monmouth County Supervi- sors Round Table, the banque READ THIS and REAP! honored Mr. Smith's service ai HONEY BEE superintendent of Monmouth coun- ty schools. Mr.. Smith is a gradu- THREE COMPLETE ROOMS OF ate of Atlantic Highlands high FLOWERS school. BuiseU T. Hodgklii BRAND NEW FURNITURE The1 numbers of cancer patients 464 Broad St. who were cured last year should ICTORY PLUS YOUR CHOICE OF Tali Red Bank 6-4020 have been doubled by' early diag- • Brand New 1951 Philco Refrigerator nosis and prompt treatment. Oft MARKETS-RED BANK • Brand New 1951 Bendix Washer HOLLYWOOD ««r FAME!! 21 W. FRONT ST. DELIVERY 110 MONMOUTH ST. ALL FOR TEL. 6-0508 TEL 6-5292 Enter Your Child In ONLY '329. SWIFTS PREMIUM SWIFTS And Pay Only • 3.29 Weekly!* WHOLF VETS NEED NO MONEY DOWN" OR And Have Two Full Years to Pay For vattrana ot World War II who qualify undar tht CHILD TALENT SHANK HALF Ib Veteran'a Loan Act of the Stat* of Naw Jaraay. THE 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE CONSIST*OF: — SMALL SIZES + I5-Pc. LIVING ROOM GROUPING SEARCI 3.|ic. upholstered living room aultc. end tablet, lamp tabl.l, cocktail table, 3-way lamp, pictures, mirror, imoking aUnd, If your child can sing, dance or act and is ir 11-Pc. BEDROOM GROUPING- 3-pc. walnut bedroom suite, pillows, nlte table, drapei, icatter between the ages of 3 to 16, come to the JERSEY FRYING HAMM JfcC FRESH 6-S8 Ib. SIZ E5 £%gkt9 rugs, vanity lamps. if 6I.Pe. KITCHEN OUTFIT Jlac Levy Studio at 17 White St. for your Solid Oak Dinette, dishes, dataware, cutltry and linoleum, - official entry blank and audition. MR. NON-VET... CHICKENS 4a TURKEYS Oil' A small tl.ee •'•petit will haltf tkla mtmy uvlRg *-r..m *vMI mill NO ENTRY FEE, COST OR OBLIGATION »»'« rea*»—«a«. et Img weeks t. lay. OVER $10,000 IN PRIZES At The 92 SCORE PRINT CENTER SLICES MORE THAN 500 AWARDS SURPRISE This Week's, Local Contest Butter HA CARLTON THEATRE STORE SHOW WHITE JUICY SUNKIST NEW WASHED MCTF10R1M HARD RIPE SATURDAY . 2,15 7-11 Front St. Keyport, N. J. CAULIFLOWER LEMONS SPINACH ORANGES TOMATOES Tel. Keyport 7-3020 GRAND FINALS FREE STORAGE - FREE DELIVERY on WPIX . TV c 2 lbs. CTADF UAIIBC. MM.. Tan., Than, t A.M. ta • P.M. 19* a I lint HUUNS **•* ••* "'• * *•*•• •• • '•"*. iVNE 29 EA. e 29' WIWHk I1VUIW. Saturday • A.M, «• e P.M. BOX 'This Loan It Subject lo |h. Approval at the Vtl.rans Lo.n Aullinrlty 17 WHITE ST. RKD BANK RE 64800 Keraert la l.cat.a at M'way II ketwe.n Hi* lank anil Perth LARGE HEADS DOZEN 25 DOZEN GOOD TASTING 7 Cents RED BANK REGISTER •« COf Y VOLUME LXXIII, NO. 40. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APEIL 5, 1951 SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 TO 16. Promoted by County, State Officials Attend Court St. James Anniversary Property Sales Insurance Co. To Confer Today Reported by the GOPSenateFight Harold Melstrleh has been pro- moted to the position of assistant manager in tha Red Bank district On New Bridge Thompson Agency office of tha Metropolitan Life In- Grows Intense surance company, ai announced by Remedy It Sought Places in Lincroft, Robert L. Snowden, manager. - For Span'* Congestion Little Silver and At Sea Bright, Runnon Fair Haven Sold Amboy News Says, 'Sen. Herbert's FREEHOLD—Joseph C. Irwln, The Thompson agency of 81 East 9 director of the board of freehold- Front st. announces considerable Sins Are Catching Up With Him ers, yeaterday announced that state activity in the realty field, with the -•• and county officials will meet to- sale of properties In Lincroft, Lit- The Republican primary cam- day to try to find a remedy to the tle Silver and Fair Haven. Headed for Europe paign in Monmouth county Is stead- traffic congestion at both ap- A modern colonial home on ily increasing in intensity as it ap- proaches to the new Sea Bright- Heights terrace in the River Oaks proaches primary day, Tuesday, Rumson bridge. section of Fair Haven, owned by Apr, 17. As would be expected, the The Sea Bright approach has been Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ekdahl, has only county-wide contest is receiv- the subject of considerable concern been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Charles ing most attention. This battle is to Sea Bright's council and police N. Hunter of Wilmington, Del. The between Sen. J. Stanley Herbert of department. Mr. Irwln said that house contains six rooms and two Sea Girt and Richard R. Stout of State Highway Department men baths, fireplace, automatic heat and West Allenhurst for the senatorial have made traffic checks at the a two-car garage attached. Tt Is nomination. bridge. The final inspection of the located on a quarter-acre plot. Mr. From a non-partisan standpoint) span by the highway department Hunter is employed as an engineer the Long Branch Daily Record and la to be made Tuesday. by the DuPont company. the Perth Amboy Evening News The board set 2 p, m. May 25 as A ranch type house In Malmone both spoke out against Senator Her. the date of the dedication of the Brothers' Crest village development bcrt .yesterday.- The Record ob- Mansquan river bridge, which will in Little Silver has been purchased served that Senator Herbert's intro- be named Veterans of All Wars by Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W, Guiy duction Monday of a bill to deduct Memorial bridge. Gov. Alfred E. of 171 Broad st., Red Bank, The three per cent of the take in parl Driscoll and Highway Commission- house is situated on a lot with 226 mutuel betting at race tracks for er Ranaford J. Abbott will head a feet of road frontage on Queen's the use of the sick and aged indi- Harold Meletrlch group of dignitaries at the cere- •dr. There Is a fireplace at one end cates that his campaign for re- mony. Veterans' organizations In of the large living room, a dining election is bankrupt. Mr. Meistrich started with this Monmouth and Ocean counties will room, kitchen, three bedrooms and The Record said the bill was ob- company in Aug., 1M9, ai an agent be Invited to participate in a parade tiled bath. Mr. Guzy is employed and secured early recognition, by viously a political stunt. "Had ha that day. by an advertising concern and Is a been sincere in his desire to aid tho hit company for outstanding sales The freeholders agreed to par- World War H veteran, having accomplishments. Based on all indigent and sick of Monmouth ticipate, up to 115,400, in the costs served as an officer in this coun- county, he would have introduced around sales results, he ranked in of stone Jetty extensions in Sea try and overseas. top position in the local office and Pictured above an tome of^ths cjueits attending the 25th anniversary dinner of Court St. it many years ago. Furthermore, Girt. The state will pay $70,000. Sea Mr. and Mrs. David A. Merrill, we believe that Senator Herbert had] finished In 1850 in 35th position in Girt will raise the remainder of a James, Catholic Daughters of America, last night at tha Molly Pitcher hotel. They are, teated I. to formerly of Sycamore ave., New MaJ. Gen. Francis H. Lanahan tha entlte company of over 16,000 tongue In cheek when he proposed $154,000 bill. r., Mitt Mary Kanane of Perth Amboy, grand regent; MM. Edward Daubenschmidt, grand regent of Shrewsbury, are occupying the it, for he must know there is little •gents in the sale of the larger property on Lindy la., Lincroft, FORT MONMOUTH —The De- contracts, He was alto a member Award 1157,710 Contract Court St. James, and Mitt Marguerite Ward, a charter member of Court St. James and diocesan partment of Defense yesterday an- chance of its- passage," the Rec- Remington Rand, inc., was which they recently acquired from ord's editor observed. of the Honor club and President's chairman of Attention. Standing, I. to r., John E. Toolan of Fair Hsven, former state senator and Mrs. Leona B. Spencer. A feature nounced that Maj. Gen. Francis H. club, whose memberships ara at- awarded a contract for $157,710 to Lanahan, commanding general of The Perth Amboy Evening Newsj rcindex the records of grantors and of the house is the combination liv- came out even stronger against tained through superior achieve- guett speaker, and Mtgr. Joseph T. Casey, pastor of St. James Catholic church, and court chaplain. ing and dining room, 28x18 ft., fin- the Signal Corps center and this ments. He is to be a guest of the mortgages in the county clerk's of- post, has been assigned to Su- Senator Herbert. Its editor said, fice. Morris Miller of Shrewsbury ished to the roof peak in knotty 'It would be better for Monmouth president of the company at the pine and having exposed beams. A preme Headquarters, Allied Pow- Waldorf-Astoria in New York in and Robert Thaler of Fair Haven ers In Europe. county, the state of New Jersey represented Remington Rand aa Assessor George Bray large stone fireplace is at one end and the Republican party If Her- June at a conference with execu- of this room. There is a modern tives and other top-flight salesmen special agents. That Arm's bid was Presbyterian Pastor Gives Local Gen. Lanahan was General bert were voted out of office at tha $27,000 lower than the Russell In- Entertains Candidates kitchen, a bath and two bedrooms. Dwight D. Eisenhower's chief sig- coming Primary election." of the'Company. Mr. Meistrich has Additions have been made which nal officer in Europe in World taken special courses of study with dexing company of Pittsburg, Pa., George W. Bray of Maple ave., Observing, that Senator Herbert's) the only other bidder. P.T.A. His Views on World's Ms expand the living quarters and pro- War II. He is expected to report sins were catching up with him, the his .company in estate planning candidate for the Republican nom- vide a garage for two cars, The overseas later this month. The an- and business life insurance, and Bida for construction of an ad- ination for assessor in the Apr. 17 Rev. Charles S. Webster, pastor As to Irresponsibility, Rev. Mr. Evening News said, "Herbert ts one house Is located on the edge of the nouncement came less than two of the Republican clique that la will continue to.serve his personal dition at the county welfare home primary, entertained county and of Red Bank Presbyterian church, Webster said that people seem to woods on a property of over five weeks after Lanahan's return from clients in his new position. will be received May 2. The new local candidates, members of the was the speaker at the annual overlook the fact that progress is responsible for the new Infamous acres. A dam and pond, dogwood Europe on a short temporary duty caucus rule in the Senate. He la Mr. Snowden commented that It wing will house the county radio Red Bank county executive com- meeting of the Junior-Senior Par- made only when people work to- and other trees make an attractive tour there. His successor was not Is, somewhat unusual for one to be room and alx cells for children In mittee and workers at his home ent-Teacher association Tuesday in gether, and work to help others. one of the senators who blocked the Branch avenue junior high scene from the picture window in named In tha announcement. the reappotntment of Spencer Mil- promoted to the position of as- custody at the county shelter. The Tuesday night. ' . On his third reason, immorality, he the living room. Mr. Merrill Is sales sistant manager as rapidly as Mr. sum of $24,000 has been appropriat- school auditorium. At the business said, 'Today there seems to bo a ler as state highway commissioner meeting officers were elected for manager for one of the Jones-Mc- and he is one of the so-called 'dead Meistrich received his promotion. ed for the work. The reaaon for complete lack of moral and spirit- Laughlin Steel company divisions. "Hia unusual Interest, knowledge combining the radio room and the the 1951-52 term. ual training In the home. Today's Ivin Dodig Held end kids' who are constantly feud- and demonstrated ability won him shelter la that •. radio operator is The clergyman said he felt three generation seems to have the idea ing with Governor Driscoll because this well earned recognition," said on duty 24 hours a day. He will be elements caused the world's ills that they can do anything they he won't play their game of low Mr. Snowden. responsible for watching the shel- today—ignorance, Irresponsibility please when they can get away For Dope Trial level politics." Mr. Meistrich was born in Red ter, thus eliminating the need for d Immorality. He said' "young with it, and when they do every- Fair Haven PTA Emphasizes Service Bank, son of the late Harry and 'hiring, guards. thing la o.k." NEW YORK CITT—Ivin Dodig, Mayor Alfred N. Beadleston Of 51, a merchant- seaman 'of 108 Anna Meistrich, was graduated Contracts awarded went'to the realise that education -Is not given Honest Men Needed To Hold Auction Shrewsbury, who with Assembly- from Red' Bank high school, Is following low bidders: Mutual Con- merely to teach an individual to Highland blvd., Keansburg, plead- man Elvin R. SimmiU of Wall town. married and the father'pf three tracting company, Atlantic High- make-money,. It has niuchibigher , "The wojld today," he concluded, FAIR HAVEN—The Fair Haven ed hot guilty in federal court yes- ship, is running unopposed for tha children. His.residence Is 4.Park lands, $2,175 for 5,000 tons of road aims." He deplored the fact thai "needs'honesty,- and it is looking Parent-Teacher association will terday morning to an Indictment state assembly nomination, an- ave., Shrewsbury. His new; duties gravel; C. H. Sutphen, Freehold, today so many high school seniors for and needs honest men. Good hold its second annual white ele- charging him and 20 others with nounced this week at a Long as a part of management will in- $2,250 for 150 barrel* of joint filler; "are leaving school before their spiritual training In the home will phant auction and rummage sale operating an international dope- Branch meeting, that If he were clude tho training, supervision and Fred' McDowell, Neptune, $19,875 work U completed Just to get a help, and the P..T.A. is a fine or- at the meeting Tuesday night at smuggling ring, elected, he would open an office in development of a staff of ,«gent«, for J.SOO tons > of .bituminous con- •big-paying job' and see how much ganisation to work along those Willow Street school. The execu- He was ordered held In 135,000 Red Bank in order to better serve in addition to handling his per- crete. The materials will be used money 1 can earn before I enter lines." tive board made plans Tuesday' at bail by Federal Judge Sidney Su- his constituents. He also announced sonal sales. by county road crews. the service." . . ' ' Sleeted to office were Mrs. Peter the home of Mrs. Harold Eltlng garman. Trial waa tentatively set that he would be available 24 hours Lack of School Funds Kozochok president, Mrs. Charles on Battln rd. for next Wednesday. a day. The board adopted a resolution Mrs. H. Dalton Hall Is sale of condolence to be aent to the fam- He also aald he was "fearful" for VanLeer and Mrs. Stephen Guzy In court, Assistant 17. 8. Attor- Senator Herbert lashed back this Boys' Department ily of the late Clifford H. Bober- today's public school, because of vice president, Mrs. A. Alfred Po- chairman, and committee members ney Louis I. Kaplan charged that, if called will pick up Items for the beginning in 1947, the ring brought week at Freeholder Joseph C. Ir- son,- former member of the county the, lack of funds for. necessary dell treasurer and Mrs. AlbertNew^ win, director of the board, for his welfare board. school expenses and for the lack man, Jr., secretary. They will be event Tuesday afternoon, starting into the United States "several ForXKridel at 3 o'clock. Assisting the chair- million dollars per year In nar- statement which blamed Senator of funds to . pay teachers adequate installed at the final meeting of Herbert for the delay in construc- Charles B. Hembllng and Son salaries. He blamed the lack of the school year Wednesday, May 9. man will be Mrs. Mllford Wiltsie, cotics." The attorney said that Do- Mrs. Van R. Simpson, Mrs. Iver dig's activities had been under ob- tion of the Monmouth county link of Monmouth st. have'been award- Driscoll Supports) funds'on two factors—the Inroad Frank Hurley, senior high school of the Garden State parkway. ed a contract to construct a' new that private and parochial schools principal, read a letter' from the Jones, Mrs. James Oughton, Mrs. servation by narcotics agents for Noel Lartaud, Mrs. AI Palumbo, a long period: Speaking before 70 voters at boys' department at the J. Kridel Public Park Hearing are making on public schools and American Field Services, asking Avon, Senator Herbert charged that store, it'was announced today by George W. Bray . the fact that in most communities that he find a home in this area for Mrs. Robert Matthews and Mrs. He was arrested two days ago TRENTON—Gov. Driscoll yes- Julian Tuzik. It was not he who was to blame, but Harry S. Compton, store manager. the large property owner U elder- a German student to complete his when hia ship returned from rather the freeholders, and that as Work Is scheduled to begin this terday said he would support the Present were Richard R. Stout ly with no -family to educate and senior high school studies in the Officers will be elected at the Korea. request of Wayne D, McMurray, director of the board, Mr. Irwin week, Mr. Compton said, adding of West Allenhurst, candidate for "cannot ace sums of money spent United States. Constance . Gordon, session. Mrs. Lartaud Is nomina- should know that disagreement that It. will result in one of the Asbury Park, chairman of the the senatorial nomination; Mayor for education because they don't senior class pupil, entertained with tions chairman. Prior to the auc- Sandy Hook Park committee, to High School Pupil among the freeholders waa caus- most modern boys' and students' Alfred N. Beadleston of Shrews- care." piano selections. , tion, Mrs. Isabella Bedle, home ing the delay. clothing and furnishings depart- hold a public hearing on the much bury, candidate for the assembly nursing instructor of the county debated fate of Sandy Hook which Missing Since Tuesday In turn, Mr. Irwin, speaking Tues- ments in the county. The alteration nomination; \Council Candidates Red Cross chapter, will speak on day before a large meeting ot tha will follow plans drawn by Law- New Jersey would like to turn in Thomas F. Oakley and Harry Mai- "Home Nursing." She will also MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — to a state park. Women's Republican club of Mat- rence Israel, New" York architect. chow, Richard C. Hackstaff, Mrs. show films of Red Cross activities Police are still looking for Elisa- awan, said the freeholders had done Included will be a Swedish modern "New Jersey has traditionally Inez B. Vanderveer, Mrs. Louise Wife Kicks Hubby Out of Bed, in Korea. The films were made on beth Oeckel, of Thompson ave., everything in their power to fur- staircase with open treads and taken the position that it will co- Cree, Mrs. Edna M. Phillips, George the battlefields a few months ago. East Keansburg, 18-year-old Leon- ther the project In Monmouth coun- glass and. chrome banister. It Is operate with the federal govern- A. Gray, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, As Its annual treat for the eighth ardo high school pupil, reported ty. Mf. Irwin said, "Mr. Herbert said to be the first of its kind la ment .in the promotion of the de- Courtlandt White, Mrs. Mary De- Red Banker Wins Divorce grade pupils, the P.T.A. will spon- missing for the second time in as is entirely incorrect when he at- the state. fense effort," Gov. Driscoll said, Pietro, Mrs. Allle Waterman, Stu- sor an educational trip to Valley many days Tuesday. tempts to convey the impression Besides the new department, "and it shall continue to be the art A. Edington, William Beaty, FREEHOLD—Henry M. Schnell Forge, Pa., In June. Miss Wlnona The girl was first reported miss- that the freeholders are delaying plans call for a new shipping en- policy of my administration. James Calver and Joseph- Esposlto. 3 Netted in Ziegler's of 117 West Front st., Red Bank, Darrah, executive director of the ing Monday by her mother. The the construction of this most desir- trance on Front st. and additional "On the other hand, we believe yesterday was awarded a divorce Monmouth County Organization alarm was canceled however, when able highway improvement. All he facilities for Krldel's men's cloth- that during this period of great Anti*Speeding Drive by Superior Court Judge Donald for Social Service, will speak at a she returned home. Her mother saw has to do Is review the record of ing department. J. H. Mount com- national and international tension LITTLE SILVER—Continuing H. McLean from Charlotte C. parent-education meeting, Apr. 24, her at 8 a. m. Tuesday but report- the work we have been doing to pany will provide air conditioning there Is a strong need for whole- Accident Fatal Police Chief Fred Ziegler's'cam- Schnell of Brooklyn fqr extreme in charge of Mrs. Frank Friebe. ed to police when the girl did not make this parkway a reality in units for the second-floor boys' de- some recreational facilities." paign against traffic violators, lo- cruelty. Mrs. William Morgan will be return home by 8 p. m. Police said Monmouth county. Had Mr. Her- partment. In design, the depart- The governor pointed' out that cal police yesterday Issued two Mr. Schnell alleged that his wife chairman of the annual summer this morning that the girl is still bert worked in conjunction with ment will harmonize with the rest Sandy Hook had been declared sur- To Robert Hodik summonses, for speeding and one had him -arrested . Ice on false round-up which will start with missing. the county officials, be would have of- the store which was renovated plus property and apparently was early this morning for careless charges of assault and battery. He registration day May 2. Mrs. Lar- ' She- is described as being live been aware of the facta in the last year. not within the contemplated needa HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP-Charlei driving, The three drivers have a testified that his wife, refusing him taud is chairman of the group's feet, three inches tall, weighing 97 case." of the government In the defense Lambertson, 16, of Laurel ave., near normal relations, advised him to annual garden bridge June 1, at pounds, .with gray eyes and blonde LOCAL CANCER CHAIRMEN date with Magistrate William Mr. Irwin further stated, "Repre- effort f 35; is in "fairly good" condition Wichmann for Apr. 17. go out with other women. He said the home of Mrs. Edgar V. De- hair. When last seen she was wear- sentatives from the board of free- ' E. Allaire Cornwall, Red Bank "If developed by the state," the this morning at Rivervtew hospital Charles K. Woodward of » Wal- he suffered back injuries In a Tall nlse on River rd. Ing a dark green coat, overalls, a holders again went to Trenton * area chairman for the cancer fund after he suffered - cuts and bruises out of bed when his wife kicked The executive board will meet yellow sweater and light blue plas- governor said,, "it would provide the of the face and body when struck lace . at., Red Bank, was given a tic raincoat and boots. year ago and appeared before the drive, announced yesterday that metropolitan area of New York and summons • yesterday by Patrolman him in a lit of envy because he May L at Mrs. Lartaud's home on appropriations committee of the former Mayor Charles R. English by a car late Saturday night which could sleep and she coudn't. Fair Haven rd. New Jersey with excellent recrea- k 111 e d his ' companion,' Robert John Foster for speeding on state and definitely asked that they and Thomas P. Ooremus, attorney, tional opportunities. This, In itself, Branch ave. George Walenta of Mrs. Marie Anita Tllton of 32 Include in the state budget, monies will serve as co-chairmen for Red would be performing a very im- George Hodik, 19, of rt. 35 and Charles Miller Named Bank borough. Laurel < aye,, according to state po-Prospect ave., Navesink, wai issued Belshaw ave,, 'Shrewsbury town- HELD FOR GRAND JURY for the Monmouth county parkway portant wartime service." lice at' Keyport • barracks. , a' summons yesterday by Patrol- ship, received a divorce from Lewis Clerk of Grand Jury construction. At that time we asked man James Fix for speeding on Wil- Oakley Tilton of Oakhurst for de- MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — for Immediate consideration so as The driver of the car, George W. low dr., and for careless driving. sertion. Judge. McLean dismissed Recorder W. Gilbert Manson last to relieve our congested highways." Spradtey, 47, who, police said, Is a night held Ralph E. Peed of 37 FREEHOLD—Charles Miller of Says Herbert Asked Gov. Driscoll neighbor of the dead youth, Sunday Today it 2 i. m., Patrolman Fix Mr. Oakley'a countersuit, alleging Btateslr pi., Red Bank, for action 39 Lewis St., Eatontown, yesterday Sterner Backs Stout was ordered hold without'bail for issued a summons to Harold Scslng- improper conduct by his wife with of the grand jury after he wag ar- waa appointed to a three-year ler' of. Pennsylvania for careless two Eatontown men. Mrs. Oakley term as clerk of the grand jury at E. Donald Sterner of Colt's Neck, the .action of the: grand jury by raigned on a charge of causing former state senator and state Holmdel township Magistrate Stan- driving. "•••..• • denied the Improper conduct, death by automobile. Released In a salary of 11,200 a year. To Veto His Own Race Track Bill Judge McLean declined to award highway commissioner, speaking ley Stllw«ll on a charge of causing $1,000 bail, Peed was the driver of Superior Court Judge Frank T. before the Manasquan Republican BELMAR — Edward C. Broege, to ask rejection of a bill hsyhad In- death by, automobile, Spradley Rainbow Women custody of the Oakleys' six-year-old a vehicle Involved In an automobile Lloyd announced the appointment state Republican commltteeman, troduced. child, who has been the subject of club last night said, "Senator Her- pleaded guilty to a charge of care- accident Tuesday of last week that in a report to the board of free- bert, during his term In the senate, told reporters yeaterday and Brad- Mr. Broege aaid that Mr. Her- less driving:and., was sentenced to Plan for Election domestic relations court arguments. resulted in the death of Edward holders. The assignment Judge ley Beach Republican* lait night bert's explanation was that after 15 days in county jail In default of Mrs. John P. Gaul waa named Referee John L. Montgomery two Raymond, 73, of 23 Hobare av«., makes such appointments since the has failed to properly and cfnectivs- at'-Dcauvllle inn that, "Senator J. the bill passed tha aanate and as- a; 125 fine. .-..-. chairman of the nominating com- weeks ago awarded the mother Keyport. revision of the State Constitution. (Continued on page 2) sembly he learned that it was un- mittee of the auxiliary of the New temporary custody. The judge said Stanley Herbert himself was re- Police said the youths .were on sponsible for Governor Drlscoll'i popular and had developed consid- Jersey chapter, Rainbow Division he will confer with Mr. Montgom- erable opposition and that h« their way home after buying Ice Veterans, at a meeting Monday at ery. APRIL INDUCTEES veto last; year of the Herbert- thought It best if the bill was cream when they were struck, They the American Legion home on Riv- Eleven men from this area were sponsored bill to assure New Jer- dropped. • were walking on the> right side of Ruth Bennett Behr of Everett Police Still Investigating the road with their backs to traf- erside ave, Officers will be'elected rd., Mlddlotown township, was Inducted Into tho service Tuesday. sey resident, of 88 per cent of state The state commltteeman said at the May T meeting at the Le- They are Arne T. Isaksen and race track jobs," fic when, Spradley drove onto the granted an annulmont of her Oct. "this revelation ought to open the shoulder In preparation for making gion home, Others serving will be 5, IMS, marriage at Elkton, Md. to Richard Mayer, Bclford; James G. Skeleton Found at Bayshorc Mr. Broege, who Is supporting people's eyes to reports Benator a loft-hand turn; • . < Mrs. 3tanley Barrow and Mrs. Os- David Behr of Brooklyn. Judge Mc- Ramsey, Eatontown; William Joi- Herbert is spreading about hia sup- borne E. Harrison. Mrs. Albert MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — the disappearance of Allen Trurn- the'candidacy of Richard R. Stout Taken • to Rlvervle\v by the Key-. Lean ruled tho marriage void be- eph Connelly, Portaupeck; Charles of Wait Allenhurat for the Repub- port of race track workers. The Helmroth of Wanamassa, a new cause Mrs. Behr wss 17 years,. 10 L. Culkins, Jr., Elberon; William Police are still Investigating the bull Norton, a New York newipa- Herbert, campaign headquarters ars port first aid squad.'Mr. Hodik was perman and resident of East lican senatorial nomination In the pronounced dead. on arrival : at member, waa Introduced, months' of age at the time, Tho John Freeman, Freehold, and Identity of a skeleton found late Apr, 17 primary, attributed the in- touting their man aa the great sav- George Harris, Joseph Gallo, Frank Saturday afternoon by Walter Keansburg who has boen missing iours of the working man, the aged 11:20 a. m. Sunday.. He was born minimum ago for marriage without since he went for a stroll six . formation on the veto to Qov. Drls- in New York city, «on of' Mrs. Mil- NSW CROSSING GATES parental consent Is 18 years, Edward Waltt, Wakefleld Wanza, Parsells of Main st,, Port Mon- coll. ,:'.'. and' tha Inflrm," Jr., and William Herbert Mldgley, mouth, who was looking for prop- years ago, Newark police havs in- dred Hayliceck Banioola, and the MIDDLETOWN — Lawrence A, Decrees for desertion were grant- formed Middletown police that a Senator • Herbert and a number Marvin E, Schaefer told the As- late Anton Hodik, and was a resi- Carton, Jr., chairman of the Mid- ed to Margaret Verange Carlisle, Long Branch. erty stakes on a swampy section bury Park Young Republican dent of Csntervllle five years, Be- 151 Bridge ave, Red Bank, from of land recently burntd In a grass Mrs.'Deglman of 448 South 11th of Monmouth county G. O. P. lead- Tuesday night that Senator Her- dletown township, committee, has at., Newark, has declared that the ers-were closeted with Oov. Dris- sides his mother, he Is survived by been notified by the Public Utility Robert E. Carlisle, Cranford; Avan HURT IN FALL fire. bert, "led a' move to insure that 15 his stepfather, Thomas J. Sanlcola, commission that automatic gates Fields of Long Branch from Bessie skeleton may be her father, Jos- coll at the Hotel Hlldebrtcht, Tren- per cent of the employees a) Mon- William Johnson, SO, superinten- Dr, Julius A, Toren, county phy- eph Frulth, 74, who was visiting toni when Mr. .Herbert asked the and a brother, Anton C, Hodik, liv- are now in operation at the old Lewis Fields ' of Long Branch; dent of the Rlvorsldo Gardens mouth Park racs track should bs ing at home, Tramp Hollow crossing, Country Patsy A, Grasso of Long Branch nlolan, said this morning that he another daughter, Mrs. Alex Krue- governor to explain why he had residents of New Jersey Instead of apartmonts, BO Weat Front st,, fell Is collecting data on two leads ger of Port Monmouth rd., East vetoed the 88-por eent-race-track- The funeral!was held Tuesday at Club Estates. The thoroughfare is from Lillian Grasso of* Aabury off a ladder yesterday at tho apart- letting tho race track bring Its own now known as West Navesink Riv- as to the Identity of the skeleton Keansburg, about Mar, 18, 1MB. omployee bill, , 'floating squad' each yoar to oper- the Day funeral home with Rev. Park; Ethel Maude Glover of Long ments and Injured his ankle, He Mrs. Marlon Phillips Norton, wife Charles R. Smyth, pastor of Cal- er rd. ; , • Branch from Donnls Glover, Shop- is a patlont at Rlvervlow hospital, for the purposes of comparison, Hs Qoy. Driscoll, according to Mr, ate tho track," laid he has reltased no specifica- of the missing newspaperman, has Broege, said he votoed the measure vary Methodist church, officiating, pard Air Forco base, Tex.; Thomas awaiting the results of X-rays, Mr. Broege said that those at- Conovtr and Taylor, 75 W«it Front W. Novlllo of Aebury Park from tions of the probable weight and expressed tho hope that the skele- because Senator Herbert requested tending the Hltdtbreoht conference Burial was . In Holmdel 'cemetery. «t, Red Bunk. SnicltlUlni Inhrmi ot ton was not that of her husband, •I! iliti «nd country homes In the lied Elvira B, Neville o( Chicago, and WEATHER FAIR size of the body which were de- him fb do so. In response to an- wore County Republican Chairman tormlnod yesterday when he be- Whon told of a vest buckls and a other question from one of the Cook •nd Cat Dank srei,—Advertisement, Joahno Dodd of Asbury Park from J. Russell Woolloy, ,Freohold«r Jo- Frlih killed chlektm, til il>«i, for Richard Dodd, addross unknown, Forocait for today Is fair, oxoopt gan his examination at the Scott skeleton key found near the array t, group, Mr. Broego said, the govern- soph O. Irwln, Albert Woolley .of your Ubln mill your fr«««»r, rtreiie'l to S»l«—Slttlontry, sift wrapping and for some cloudiness, High, 36, To- of bonei, she diclarod her huibiind or acknowledged that, "it was Long Branch and Stale Auditor nlratr. Alio itrletly fruih n»i. Tn* ribbon, Clearance of »m»ll qtiantltlri funeral homo, ilrllvory. "Tly H«ck.'( RE 4-SH0-W-2,— for ynur mrlna glfla, H«d Bank Hook Hid Bank Honk Slnrt, »alft of itHtlnn* night anil tomorrow, fair. Low, Police wer* cheoklng possibili- never wore a vest and that ths ke)f somewhat unusual" Keansburg Pvt. Eark Patterson Croydon Hall The Young Adult group of the En Route Overseas Evening Croup Methodist church held an cxtcutlvt meeting Sunday evening at the ATLANTIC HIGHLAND" — Pvt. ANTHONY'S HEATING CLINIC WORLD'S Plans Card Party home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Earls C. Patterson, son of Mr. am Elects Officers KMMYMOMMMl Grenger, Mrs. Ruth Snyder wts ap- Mrs. Earla M. Patterson of. • Mrs. James O. Patton was electee LEONARDO—Plans are under Eighth ave., Is en rout* this wick 59 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK 6-1041 way for Croydon Hall academy's pointed to handle publicity. A cov- president of the evening depart MVLKBMEDM ered diah supper la planned for the to the Far East with an Infantry ment of the Red'Bank Woman' annual card party to be Juld Fri- regiment. mj\ day night, May 25, in the west next meeting, Apr. 18. Etntertaln- club Monday. Two other offlcen Crane and Delco (General Motor*) • dealer room of the administration fculld- ment by the Quartet of MorrUtown, elected were Mrs. Clarence S. Gall Tenn. college and an address by vice president and Mrs. Harold R lnff. Lartaud, corresponding secretary. Dr. John M. Carr, headmaster at the college president will be th« furnishing dependable installation and Croydon hall, was host recently program for the evening. Mrs. E. Dlckson Russell will be at a tea in the school library A Cootie'meeting of the Magglc- chairmen, of the department's an- service to match these famous names. for 70 guests, made up of mothers Jiggs club of V. F, W. was held nual mother-daughter banquet Mon< Monday night at the V. F. W. day, May 7, at the Red Bank Meth- and friends of itudents. General odUt fellowship hall. The depart- arrangements for the event were home, Aabury Park. Attending from Keansburg were Mrs, France* ment's annual tea dance will be discussed at this timt, held May 30 at the Rumson hotel, Committee chairmen Include Mebus, Mrs. Martha Ruhman and daughter Catherine, Mra. Mary with Mrs. William Heron as chair- Mrs. Charles Hesse, Jr., of Leo- man. THt nardo;, Mrs; John Carraa, Keyport, Sweltier, Mrs. Carrie McCarthy and Mrs. Norman E. A. Perry, and Mra. Sadie Alexander. The next The department's welfare com- good gardeners Ati-NfW Long Branch. Mrs. Sara Jackson meeting of the organization will mittee throughout the year has and Mrs. Morris Josephs, both of be held here. held a series of benefits for th Mr, and Mrs. William Wheatley Vlneland training school, their mail Leonardo, will be treasurers. project this year, and through theii get supplies and Smith-Corona ' The following committees were will spend the week-end with Lt, and Mm. William Shauffler of efforts) earned $159 for the schoo VVMWIITII formed, refreshments, Mrs. John The check, was sent this week tc FOR SCHOOL-GOING Collins, Mrs. Han* Palme, Mrs. Eu- Rhode Island. Nancy Okelew, daughter of Mr. school directors by the wclfar seeds from gene Haas and Mrs. Anna Aichele; chairmen, Mrs. Alan Wallace am LUNCH IOXES! advertising, Mrs. John Cinkosky and Mrs, John Okelew of Main at. Mrs. Anthony J. Perrota. Mrs. Carlyle Fields and Mra. Wil- celebrated her ninth birthday Sat- urday with a few of her frlendi. An Illustrated lecture, "Gardens W.D.SWARTZELJr. CARROLL'S liam Mumford; prizes, Mrs. Domi- Through the Ages," will be given by The parish house club of St, nick Caruso, Mrs. Margaret Hunt- Mrs. A. 8. Howell of the speakers' Chicks & Purina Chows OFFICE SUPPLIES er, Mrs. Frank Nicastro and Miss Mark's Episcopal church met Mon- day at the home of Mrs. Dorothy program bureau of the New York Genevleve Owens; table arrange- Herald Tribune at the next meet- Phone KE 7-11M AND ments, Mrs. Frank Selgfried, Mrs Caskey of Creek rd. The next meet- inff will be Apr. 19. ing Apr. 16, Mrs, Lawrence R HAZLET, X J. STATIONERY Grandlh Chapman and Mrs. Grace Burdge is In charge. Williams; table prizes, Mrs. George Mr«. Anne Fenora and son Eerie C. Farteraon 22 MONMOUTH ST. Owens and Mrs. William Domld- Charles of Jersey City visited Mr. At the conclusion or the meet- SUOHTIY swmi wear MOWNEOI Nunmousi ton; serving, Mra. Helen Smith and Mrs. Benjamin Andreach Bun- After completing basic training ing Paul de la Reussllle spoke on PHONE RED BANK day. Mr. and Mrs. Al Saagec of at Camp Atterbury, Ind., In Febru- "The Romance of Diamonds" and "Elg-ht out of 10 renders consult Tht and reception hostesses, Mrs. Wil Terence O'Donnelt showed a aerie k'ister Clmslfled Ailn."— Advertisement. Hum Lynch. Bayonne also were Sunday guests. ary, he spent a furlough with hi 6-5363 Mrs. Margaret Aitken entertained1 parents, returned to Camp Atter- of trave) movies. Hostesses were at a luncheon ^Monday Mrs. Edna bury, then reported to Fort Law- Mrs. Charles S. Webster, Mrs. Rob Halleran of New York, Mrs. Ella ton, Wash., for overseas assign- crt Ticehurst, Mrs. W. Fred Atwel McLaughlln and Mrs. Msrjorle ment. and Mrs. Clsrence Moore. . Schetcher. Guestit were Mrs. Robert Octer A IMS graduate of Atlantic High- meyer, Mrs. Norman Lee, Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Terry Lange, who is em- lands high school where he was a ployed at the local bank has been liam Hoffman, Mrs. Jack Baker an four-year letterman in basketball Mrs, Edward Maroney. confined to her home for several and a three-year letterman in foot- TENTS weeks by Illness. ball and baseball, Pvt, Patterson Mrs. Elizabeth Grcngcr Is mak- was employed by the American Mrs. Philip Meyer ing hnr home with her son-in-law Casualty company In New York All Sizes & Types and daughter, Mr. and Mri, Carl city and Newark prior to his en Heads Junior Club Helwlg of New Monmouth. trance into the Army last October. IT'S AS EASY AS ABC TO SET QUALITY BEDDING AT BIG Mrs. Margaret Vorhels and During 194« and 1949, he was a LITTLE SILVER — Mrs. Philip daughter Mrs. James Davis spent member of the Bradley Beach Meyer, Jr., was elected president of SAVINGS. VISIT ALAN'S FACTORY - TO - YOU FURNITURE the week-end with Miss Jane Row- American Legion basketball team the Little Silver Junior Woman's lands of Paoll, Pa. In the Asbury Park City league. club at a meeting Monday at the SHOWROOMS AND BE CONVINCED THAT YOU'LL SAVE! The Republican club will hold a Pvt. Patterson also played center clubhouse. Others chosen were Miss TARPAULINS meeting next Thursday at Its head- for the 110th Infantry regiment Dorothy Zellman, vice-president; quarters on Carr ave. Special guest basketball team at Camp Atterbury, Mrs. Robert Baynton, recording Repeat Special. .. Because of Great Demand ALL WEIGHTS AND SIZES speakers will be heard. secretary, and Mra. Thomas Phil- FAMOUS MAKE 10-YEAR WRITTEN WARRANTY Mr. and Mrs. John Kale spent lips, corresponding secretary. "// It's Made of Canvas, We Have It" Wednesday and Thursday of last . Middletown Officers will be installed at . week with relatives In Newark. mother-daughter banquet May 21. The women of the Baptist church Miss Joanne Serplco is retiring INNERSPRING MATTRESS Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boehm : and daughter, Mra. John Duffy of will hold a food sale tomorrow be- president. OR BOX SPRING REGULAR |B9.B0 Union, were Sunday visitors here tween 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. in The Braille department, has vo- e Covered in beautiful dsms.sk, tultlras con- with friends. charge of Mrs. Rajph Eastman and ted to contribute to the New Jer- struction. Aero Trading Company Mrs. Esther Walling. sey Blind commission's "glaucoma e Equipped with "Evsnlser" lor comfort and Mr. and Mrs. John Aitken visited The Ladles' Aid society of the registry" and to Its camp for the durability. 47 FIRST AVE. — ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS in Brooklyn Sunday and had din- e No tilt or ••stint edfss ... top stays full ner at Llndy'a restaurant, Sheep* Reformed church will hold an all- blind at Rockaway. •nd firm . , , allminates valltys. day meeting Tuesday. 49 OPEN SUNDAYS* EVENINGS head Bay. ' Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Kronen- Winners at the Bridge club meet- | A complett aaaortm.nt of bedoln, can ha M» at Mr showroom.! I Phone AT 1-1618 meyer observed their wedding an- ing last week at Mrs. Kenneth niversary Monday. Robinson's home were Mrs. John Louis Egnatovlch celebrated his Warren, Sr., Mrs. Nelson Todd, birthday last evening at a dinner Mrs, Victor Orossinger and Mrs. party attended by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orubb, 8r. Tha next meet- Louis Egnatovich, Sr. of East ing will be at the home of Mrs. innerspring Mattress Keansburg, Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. C. Tatum. Harvey, Sr,, Mr. and Mrj. Robert Mr. and Mra, Boas Maguir* and Foster of Bclford, Mrs. Elisabeth ! family of Miquon, Pa., spent Sat or Box Spring $1150 Roberta of Elizabeth and Mr. Wil- urday with Mrs, Maguire's mother, liam Keller of Newark. Mrs. CO. Bennett. All tempered coil sprinfa. Built lor. Ions;, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gllmour . The folk dance held Saturday at durabla wsar. Any ilia. have returned from a week's busi- Leeds hall for the benefit of the 22 ness trip to Schnectady, N. Y. and Community Nursery school was Albany. ' • 0L0 GiES tuccessful, The Sum of $38 was Mrs. Emily Hamilton entertained cleared. Because wheels, frames, ixles get out her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. of line... wear tires unevenly ... Innerspring Mattress Huhn of Union, Monday. Kenneth Robinson Is attending the spring meeting of the Ameri- cause blow-outs and loss of control The. Girl Scout loaders held a can Gas association at Washing- ... Be life! Let us correct your cir now meeting last Thursday at Francis with our scientific BEAR Equipment. or Box Spring $1/175 Now! Place school. Mrs. Anne Struthers ton, D. C. of Matawan spoke on a novel idea George H. Clauss, Jr., Is home All tempered coil sprints. Covsr.d in color- to raise funds for the Julllette Low on a 14-day leave from his base Thank Your Repair Man For ful striped tickint. Any site. fund. The spring rally was dis- at Norfolk, Va. He has been as- cussed and plans made* for district signed to the U.S&. Midway. 'Th»AccidtntTbat 3 to meet at Camp Nomoco. The The 1-5-8 club will meet Monday Didn't Hopfxjn" — EXTRA SPECIAL — proceeds of a project to raise mon- at the home of Mrs. Wylle G. Pate. ey went towards equipment for the Henry W. Locke, a former resi- camp and $10 was given towards a dent now living at Flushing, L. I., memorial for Mr«. Edwin Stewart was confined Sunday at St. Iff Been "Quality" Since 1622 Innerspring Mattress of Fair Haven. Three songs were George's Episcopal church, Flush- chosen for the three groups of ing. acouts to be used for the month at Joseph Wildanger Co. meetings. or Matching Box Spring $QCO0 'BTOBY HOUR FROOBAM Body Builders Mr. and Mr8. Jeff Tveraas of Covered in durable ticking, quilted top, button- am'sisi M Brooklyn were guests Saturday of RUMSON-Mrs. William Lynch ••building ... Beflnlshlng lest construction. Any siia, ^sF^sF will be the reader at the story Gallon Hoists and Dump Bodies Mr. and Mrs. Howard Aalbue. hour program Saturday at Oceanic Mrs, Eleanor Goff of New York library. Her itories will be "Timo- IIS Shrewsbury Ave,, Phone Famous Name Brand TUFTLESS '} " visited Mrs. Edward Mennlx of thy, the Little Brown Bear," "Poor Bed stank, N. J. RG «-0501 Summit ave. over the week-end. Kitty," "Noises and Mr. Fllbberty Jib," "Monkey See and Mqnkey SAFETY HEADQUARTERS Innerspring Mattress Higiilandt Do" and "Surprise Doll." Membera of the Maggie-Jiggs Cootieette club met Monday night or Matching Box Spring $4 A95 at the Asbury Park.V^F. VI, post No need to postpone that needed repairing home on Main st. Any liit cuihionlztd with Alrfoim by or remodeling simply because you lack the Gift packages were sent last Goody««r. week to Sgt. William J. Beggs of 8 cash to pay for the entire job. An FHA Waddell ave., who Is an olncer- Title 1 Loan will solve your problem., You candidate In California, and to George White of 58 Second St., who SAVE $20.00 . .. Famous Name Brand may borrow as much as $2,500 and repay is In action in Korea, by members the loan in convenient monthly payments of the Ladles' auxiliary of the V, F. W. as part of the auxiliary's over a period of 30 months. . .lust bring tis program to mail Rifts to residents 4" AIRFOAM Mattress of the borough In the armed forces. your uonlrnclor's estimate of (he cost and Mrs. Christina Yein&st, recently- we will iiiTuiige (lie loan with a minimum elected president of the auxiliary, -WITH- & Special 10" Matching Box Spring is chairman of the community serv- of red tape. ice committee. Relatives of men and women who enter the armed forces have ' been asked to contact Mrs. JO Yelngst. The auxiliary plans to ANY mnll a gift package at every meet- PITTSBURGH Ing. SIZE COMPLETE Members of the Ladles' Democrat- ic Social club played cards after dinner last night in the Lions lair Sun-Proof at the Log Cabin Inn. Hollywood Bed Duplex Hi-Riser Your choica of Hs>dboard Styls and Color Complata With 1 Innsrtpriat There were 235,800 more persons Mattraasat and 1 Backrest injured In U. S. motor vehicle ac- Headboard Frama Constructed of 2>2 Slock Pillows (not shown) cidents last year than in 1949, PAINTS Comlitlni of: Headboard, U»a Individually at twin btsi| set of less and brackats, uaa •• ona full alia bad, or at bo« sprlni and Innersprlnf sn ordinary Simla bad. Ei. aiattrsss. AM tat up I caallonutly essy to operate) The ' eomMiuUlon of Pitta- burgh's gun-Proof Primer and * second coat of the. $ 00 Buyers Moving In.. Sptcial 50 proper body color will mutt 59 la • long lasting, smooth-as- ... with NO Down Payment! glass protective coating, free TEMPERID OOIL DOUILE-DEOKER OOIL TEMPERED FLAT ••aBBCaBBBBV ' f from "WUs and valleys." NOW AVAILABLE —A FEW ONE-FAMILY The special oils aee4 la Sun-Proof produeto BED SPRINGS BED SPRINGS BED SPRINGS keep the flint live, touch, elastic, uniform, re- NORWOOD HOMES sistant te weather wear, cracking and peeling. Any Six* 00 Any tin $ 00 Any Slit 00 PROM 'll FROM 13 FROM For Irulj exceptional buys In Living Room, Rcdroam, Dlnlnt Mam. Klletan and Occailonat Furnlturt, In Beautiful CLOVER LA WNPARK LITTLE SILVER \ Lamps, T«blss, Ruat and Stoves , , , coma to ALAN'S and convlnca yeuraalfl Wyckoff Hoad mid Kramer Avenue, EatonUmn CONVINICNT IUDGIT TERMS NO RIP TAPI See the "Wundcronm" and "Dream" Kitchen SUPPLY COMPANY 70 S«. ret. Smnth Art. Model Horn* Opin Dsily — Said Ropreient.tivei en Premiiei Unf, Irancli Lumber * limitation * Painti * Hardware Long Iranch STALFORD REALTY COMPANY ALAN'S «-O33O IS Sycamore Avenue Phone Red Bank ^ •"•." -• Phone EAlonlotvii 3-0930 Little Silver, N. J. 6-3427 OPEN EVERY TUESDAY & FRIDAY EVENING RED BANK BEGIBTER, 'APRIL 8, 1951 Famous for Farm-Fresh XPert Cake Mix CoMshiffM Flavor and Fine Value! -VVJ Armour's A*P*s FRUITS Treet No wonder AftP*s fash frails and vegetables have, such a fine repuurion for flavor and value! They're harvested fresh, delivered 9 fresh and sold fresh. And if you're "in the know" about good Armour's Customers thinga that grow, there's no need to tell you how much better such' Corned Beef Hath fruit* and vegetables taste •.. how much more delicious eating Corner they give* you (or your.money. No need to tell you* either, what grand values they are. •. A&P's prices speak for themselves. De you find that A*P advertisemenu Libby's Baby Foods •elp you plan your week's shopping? tUw Crst VtlMtii tiocn 09001 W99 9t c Do you find them accurate and infor- 10 *» 97« mative, as they should be? ©RANGES,,."^. 8 £49. Do you find diem easy to read, as* they P" CCOli From Calif.rnl. farmi bunch 25C should be? Camay Soap If you have any suggestions as to how ?. Ivory Soap CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. CjftrrOvS F'°m California fermt bunch 10c PwMtwl ill* AaP Food Stores 3—19. 430 Uxinflom Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Green Peppers *•><• ««*». ^me n. I3e California Lemons Full of iuie* Ivory Flakes Sweet Potatoes U.S. No. Ijnd. H>.7e For lh« laundry and cMta Yellow Turnips U. t. N». I grada Ib. $t U*$ f«| imStrtteh Y*ur atoftore With A*Fs Wise Dairy Buys Pistachio Nuts Iteeala .e(.eaffob.g37e Dreft Walnut Meats lagala a ot ••Ho bag 49e For lilb, nylons, diifwi ale Bectuie dairy foods are so nutritiou* IS ox. 9O. and delicious, they give you grand value Almond Nut Meats a at aallo. bag 35e * .. especially at A&P's modest prices! Rinso Sliced Swiss nna# **•!•* b70e For rt* laundry and «Jiih« Sharp Cheddar cur.d «> 65« GROCERY BUYS Cut Green Beans I«M aooz.un2fw25« Ched'O-Bit Cti.ti.Fe»d V4lb.pkg.29c Lima Beans tm» i«oteinl0e Velveeta Cheese Food &•« % ib. Pk0.37« Surf Libby's Sweet Peas • , . , woicw20« Cream Cheese i>«»imon» 4e<. bir21e For tha family waih-no r'miinf, Carolina White Riee i *>• PH 19C I b. pkg. 37* 19 oi. QO« Whipped Butter sunnyii.id % ib. cup 45c pkg Oifi Sunnyfield Oats Qu<«k ««kmt 10 <*. pkg. 14« Real Yogurt Dannon-pluidepoiit Soi. iirl7e Quaker Oats QuW MM.17C ^i»t.pkt.36« Fresh Cream Borden'i-whlpplng }£ int container 36« Kirkman's Flakes Ann Page Syrup » « i»ttia 25e u oi. 45a Fresh MUkBorden • NlMtf. qt. cent. 25c >tf. qt. cent. 24e For diihai, lingari*, ate. Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour ?o n. pk«. 17« 16 ox. QaV, Broiling A Frying Froaen Foods Kellogg's Rice Krispies • . SKw.p>«.15a Orange Juice oid south • «« can 20c CHICKENS Post's KHnkleS Sugarklnad rlea 5H or pkg. 2 for 29* Kirkman's Borax Soap Blended Juice Minute Maid t oz can 2 lor 35c Assorted Cereals Wyiieid nay ono pkg.. 27« For thai laundry __ w <*. pk .35e Green Peas Ubbyi . 8n. pkg 18c Swans Down Cake Mixes 9 m en 3 fer 38a French Style Beans Birdsayaoriibby io«.pkg 23c Evaporated Milk v/hita Hou» »»t.pk .16a Corn On Cob Birdseye of Libby 2 ear pkg 25c 7 Minit Pie Crust . . . 9 Duz Strawberries Birdseye oi libby 12ozpkgi5c Junket Danish Dessert a • • . ••• 11« For all tha laundry and diihai Tender and fine-flavored, plump and meaty Chocolate Mallomars • <*. pkg. 17a - Sweet Treats . ... these fresh fr fl &32C and economical t Chocolate Grahams i«.pta.29« Caramel Pecan Delights y/iifwick 8 oz 43c Mott's Apple Sauce • < W«z.iar2f<>r31« Dazzle Bleach Assorted Chocolates Warwick 11b box 59c Libby's Bartlett Pears Molasses Chips Worlhmore 8 oz. pkg. 29c Freshly ground Sunsweet Prune Juice . •'• quart bom. 3S« For tho laundry * Chopped Beef Kraft Caramels.' oairyircsh iibP kg 37c Apple Julee MOH'I « Kad Cheat quart botM. 23* b-i.l*c Fmh or corned 9 Cracker Jacks • • • • 6pkg> 23c Boneless Brisket Beef Paper Napkins Hu«Wn-gUMt tin Pkg.ofio2fer35e Candy Bars and Gums 5c variants 6 'or 23c No lal addad Swan Soap •• Boneless Chuck Pot Roast Angel Soft Facial Tissues . pk8.oMoo25e For dishai, laundry and bath Legs of Lamb T.ndar and flavorful Swanee Colo-Sofl Tissue • . 2roiii27« afsuBe Pmrktr Truit «% Nut Dmml$h Wilbert's Floor Wax No-Rub pt.nn 35c qt. e«i 63e Leg or Hump of Veal BrighlSail Laundry Bleachqfbot.13cvigai.24o Coffee Ring ^45« l Swan Soap Pork Sausage • • «« Parson's Ammonia. . • . quart botti«22a For diihai, laundry and bath Luscious fruits and crisp nuts make this Bleachelte Laundry Bluing 2os.pk .2forl5e flaky ring extra-good . . . and ASP's Sliced BaCOn $uimyfi.M-mgir cured S price makea it extra-thrifty! 25CS1. Soap Grains Bright sail 23«.P kg. 29c V/hola or ailhar half-full cut tnm'NImra Ready-to-Eat Hams Twenty Mule Team Borax 1ib.ptg.l8e 2fe.33» Short cut Silver Dust French Bread •><>« <>' 2 '»•"•» 19 Smoked Pork Shoulders Gold Dust Waihinj powdar Urge pkg. 25 • Jelly Fingers ^ Ducks Lon|lilin Monmoulh Chanty 8urra|»tt'» Offict iltbti will lUmBnili niralnit th» »ld «•• Headden's Corner, Middlctown, Route 35 In tliu liinlltr v! tlio ulnlu of John l«t«, under OHth, within ilx monthi from Hoy llnlncr, •lecintcil. Nolki to cr«i||. luri in |,rci.nl clMmi nKnlnit eitntt, Iho dmo of the «(or«uld order, or tiny L. H, Francis, Manager ruriunnt to ihn urclir of Dnrmnii Mo. will bo forevtr burred of their aotloni rxlilln Burruiwto u( Diu Calmly u( Mon- therefor nunlnit tho inlil lubicrlbtr, Formerly with Francis O, Squires, Freehold RED BANK SAVINGS moutli, mnilv i>n thi) Iwcnty.riKtitb dn» DUrdi Freehold, N, JT., March 11, l»tl, of Mnrrli, lUftl, en tin n|i|>llf-utlon of JOIIN riov iiAi'Nun, JR,, Julm liny llkfncr, Jr., A.liiilnliUMor nl PIJONE BED BANK 6-3810 Ihn cilMi. .if Jnhii Hoy Ilntnrr,' ilmtllinl, I'JO Liuinnnl Street, notice |i hrii'liy tlvi'ii in ilw i>r«dlt»ri Itcd Bank, N, J, iif )»iil ilii'iiniiil to ,xhjiii m iiio mil,. Menri. Win. and Wilt, NIGHTS: POINT PLEASANT 5-0517 Ufltar nlmlnl.lintor •• nlorimld, th*ir Ur.l Monk, N. J, Atlorwi. 111.el, ' ^tfflggr BHR to Security" 10 BROAD iT. liSHy.RtD BANK NEW JERSEY" RED BAKE REGISTER, APRIL 5, 1951 Page Beren Beverly Chuneroy Of Fair Haven Engaged FRESH FRUIT & VE6ETABLES FAIR HAVEN—Mr. and Mra. Francis Chameroy of Harrison ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, MiBi Beverly Ann Cham- fancy Selected eroy, to Richard Wallace of Rum- m ion, »on of Mr. and Mra. Wade Wallace of Long bland. Tomatoes •- 21c Perfect slicing, firm, fancy. At all Aem««! «?«*•".» Fancy Pascal Celery sum 10c California Broccoli Bunch 25c UM Florida Oranges 5 '&, 39c Fancy Snow White Cauliflowe~" r -29c Fancy Florida Corn 3 -" 25c Florida Seedless Grapefruit 3*25c Fancy Mclntosh Apples 3-29c pfS?;-;5 Jersey Rome Beauty Apples 4* *• 35c Guaranteed Grass Seed """" 5VI .89 : **.• .u- Rose Bushes "*-*• -.„ 89c 0IANT ^1.29 _ig jieverty Chameroy Sees' lea crtam usstVl be sipmtWi! Yellow Onion Sets 2* 25c ^oth Miss Chameroy and her fi- ance are graduates of Rumson high DAIRYCREST school. The bride-elect is employed by Video product* and Mr. Wallace *2J ICE CREAM by the Faspray corporation of Red ; Bank. i Um-m .. . good! ««•». ^^ Sharp Colored Cheddar Tft/\»%i^ '""" Vanilla, choco- •'"» ^% Q Mrs. G. H. Nevius late, strawberry, «"»•• AmuMM* pecan! Cheese * 65c !£** 1OIN Ib. Service Sunday Try Mr Ortnit-PiiiMtfI* monthly tyttlall Rich, lull flavor! Aged oter 1 year! , easy SHREWSBURY—A service in .*** Calc* Roll 39c memory of Mrs. G. Harold Nevius, e d who died in February, will be held Mild Cheese "°" ,„ 57c Sunday at 4:30 p. m. in the Presby- #/ lb terian church. At the time of her Blue Cheese 59c death the church was undergoing chM Roast Ib. extensive renovation and was not & Kqy Natural " £ 35c available for funeral services. l-rk. leaf Mrs. Nevius for many years i c h the leading member of the church, Glendale Club F . .7 99c active in all its work. She organ < lb lied the Jolly Workers 30 years ago and held many offices in tho IS. S. Amer. Cheese c. i.1.d 57c Valentine Missionary society and the Helping Hand society. She also Kraft Velveeta S37c Was active in the Sunday-school. Tongi The redecorated and renovated OPEN EVERY (V Cream Cheese aT*. 17c church last week was rededicated In her memory. The public is invit- Shefford Snappy '.T 20c ed to attend Sunday's service. Two FRIDAY TIL JM. IAttMICHH$I vested choirs will sing! Rev. Ar- .Provolone lb59c thur S. Joice, pastor, will speak on "The Power of a Great Life." Or- C»rned gan selections will be "Chaneon All Advertised Prices fffecfiVe •van »""• Bacon Sq 5 Trlfte" by Nevin; "Largo" by Han- specials! squares ^on Steaks. 73c del and "Day Is Dying in the West" Through Wednesday, April 11th by Sherwin. The junior choir will sing "Jesus Bids Us Shine" by Ex- •*• 43c cell. The senior choir will sing "I n*-?;" • Will Lift Up My Eyes" by Lane. 5-Pieco Truck Skids, Hits Heinz Pickles Btw- 23c Silverplate Tree At Oceanport Rushcd frnk from «ur OCEANPORT — Harry Behrens Hostess Set of Deal escaped with scratches of ub own modern ovens! the face and neck last Thursday $|98 - afternoon when a Seaboard oil Tomato Juice »* I'-23c Chocolate Enrobed truck, he was driving skidded and hit a tree on Oceanport ave. liivtifvl Csrmtn According to police, when they Crown piHernt Pastry tried to move the truck, they found Tomato Juice ST 2 *% 29c, Asco Coffee E£ £ 79c •srvtr, itnlnt speen, Ring Cake 29c the rear wheels locked, and bellevi u MEDIUM BLEND. Ground fresh to order. itrvlng fork, frsvy Rich, moist yellow etkt completely covered with this may have caused the truck to TomatoJuice Z" 2^ 25c ltd!*, bufftr «arv«r! rich chocolit* icing. skid. nm Mr. Behrens was taken to Mon- Apple Juice •"•«_ „„ 27c Wincrest Coffee £ 77c Coffee Cake %£ 43c inouth Memorial hospital by the MILD BLEND. Heat-flo roasted. Generously filled with spples snd nlsln filling. Oceanport first aid squad. He was v m released after treatment. Welch'sGrapeJuice^SSc idealCoffee ""-SS^.. 85c Cherry Streussel Pie 55c Westside Auxiliary Tangerine Juice 2 WZ 23c RICHER BLEND. Vigorous flavor. Tree ripened red cherries, bubbling In their tingy juice, tender crust. Meets at Fire House Ideal Prune Juice "2 29c Bosco SLTSfc "," r 272 c The auxiliary of the Westside Iced Pound Cake 39c Hoas company met Monday at the Grapefruit Sections ^' 18c Peanut Butter """„.., ,.r 35c Ore house. A new member, Mrs. Plain or marble. Extra rich In eggs! Delicious! Wilbur Springsteen, was intro- Fruit Cocktail-Cy 2 It 27c Welch's Grapelade'T 21c Virginia Lea Louisiana duced. NIINZ , 11-ai. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. C. Tomato Soup 11-Ct. MR 10c Preserves 5T35C Kenneth Woodward, Mrs. Edward Crunch Ring —* 39c Keefer, Jr., Mrs. Angelo Ciagrlia Made with fresh ground oranges. ' and Mra. Springsteen. Hostesses Put This 16-Inch wers Mra. Matthew Connor, Mrs. Gerber IDEAL OXYDOL Supreme Bread ""jriSc Frederick Dressier and Mrs. Ver- non Dey. The next meeting will IT,. .1,. O- PHILCO be May 7. Foods 10 Sr 97c DOG FOOD 14-«i. pkf. «*S«\. UUvision Rdcoiver OHIIII £ n**. or- to r«w tunlu SchooH jBOBERSON DIES ON TOUR U. FOODS O |«rs 03C 2 r 27c •5-ai. pka. O*7W Taw purchotat •• Aim* can put • FREEHOLD — Clifford H. Rob- •el In yew schatl Mil Of CHARGI. erson, former owner of Roberson'a His b lief a cantesl. Oat details at hardware and Farm Equipment JOY SWIFT year Acmol AeMreie cH Inquiriei t« company here died Sunday in Is- SURF American Stares-Phllc* Plan, Central rael while on a world tour. Mr. and Instant Suds CLEANSER Ave, and Ine It, S. Kaorny, N. j. Mrs. Roberson left Jan. & on the ll'a Smutlonal! liner Caronla on the tour. Mr. Roberson came to Freehold ^ 32c 2 'r 25c F0OOS In 1814 and founded Roberson'a padisie WJ.C hardware store which he built in- to one of the area's largest hard- ware and farm implement business- Gerber's CereaIl Oatmeal at. 10-of. es. Six years ago he sold the busi- .^I5c Vanilla Wafers ST* 30c k ness to Ross B. Cameron and he w and Mrs. Roberson moved to Clear- WienerTT IcncrSs with laraecwKa Save* as* Sunshine Hydroxtt ,L ;V 25c water, Fla. R&R Boned Chicken r 75c Premium Saltines.^'X 29c 9 ALS-. Chicken A La-King Mr 53c Social Teas 2 K 15c -Mazolar.°143c *!r83c Rob-Ford Rice ^ 16c •&. one CANDY DEPARTMENT Cream-White "TSS ««38c Mice J1S A we M l Orange Slices *££&. 19c Succotash Juice '-5- " «... 23c Hash ™ " - ,_ 39c HIMHIY'i B&M Beef Stew Chocolate Kisses *£L 27c Cream-White "TT-'laOS Peanuts So Jt±eaOe p>| .17c dwp Swy or Chow Mtin (U) \\W U cup Meadow Gold Butter Fcupa cooked meat, cut in thin stripe DREFT 1 cup ontoM, cut fine Spic and Span TIDE For Dhhoi and l*undryt Regular 'BeanSprouu(drained)or Th* MlrmtU Cltantr Oeeam of Suit . can LaChoy Miied Chineie Vere. , lablea (drained) t tuptcelery, cut fine ljjcunehotwater ST32e.%83c. it-u Reietm Your Coupon At Atmtl X, 25c Ml UAVORINS AND THICKININO I tbip. cold water 2 tbap. cornitireh ltbip. LaChoy Soy Siuo ltip.iuiar Ivory Soap Melt butter. Add onions and fry Ivory Soap Ivory Soap for 3 min. Add celery, salt, pepper, hot water. Cover and cook 5 min. P*r$onal Sin* HmHum Sit* Add drained LaChoy Bean Sprouts «W«s Slu or LaClioy Mined Cliliiete Vege- table! nntv meat. Mix thoroughly 3 - 19c 2 — 19c and cook 5 min. Combine nnd odd 2 — 31c flavoring nnd thickening Ingredi- ents. Stir lightly nnd cook 1 mln. 7?* Serve hot with LaChoy Noodles tor Chow Mcln or cooked rlco for Chop Suey. Flavor with LaChoy Soft-Spun CAMAY Soy Sauce. CAMAY DUZ IVORY SNOW LAVA Bath Soap "Doti Everything" For Fine Laundering! Ivory Flakes American Toilet Tissue Toilet Soap Hand Soap ANTIQUE AUTOMOBttl. Frafmklr ROOM AND PRIVATE bath. Third MARIE COX AGENCY, realtor", aaa ia- RUMSON RIVERFRONT. Small dock, .TTRACT1VE SETTING—Large > lot. VAN HORN—Remodeled colonial. Fin. ;ED BANK—Semi-bunf alow. Living LDER HOME of six rooms. Hodernlisd aurora, apeciallilng In waMrftoul Four bedrooms, tile bath, powder Four bedrooms; 36-foot living room. condition. Eight roams, oil hett, crn- room, flrtplaci, dining room, kit, til* Icttch.n. red.eoratfd Near town and prior to mo. Any rood.l or con- Boor. No cooking, RE I.06C8.- er hall, modern bath; patio; garage; jARGE FUKNISHED ROOM for couple, propenlea, aalea and reoula. Comaaeae room, fireplace, sunporch, oil hot water Excellent condition; nesr ocean; 120,000. •th, thre* bedroomi, vunctlin blindi, i^hooll. Prlc. 111,000. Rolston Wsttr. )rlvev PorUuveck, la the Borough sf heat; two-car garage. Immediate pos- Ella Wiltshire Agency, Realtor, RE 8- 14,750. Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair iot water ht»t. oil; full btt«mtnt, piny* >urjr, R.altor, II W.st Front st. BE Replies acknowledged, Rf •-'••« or lth kitchen privilege.. Jr'lv.-minute Haven. RE 6-4100.* writ., "Antique." B«» 511, B.d B«.t.walk to nation, on but Jin*. Call RE 'ceanpurt. Phor.e LO 1-1101. session; 826,600. Joseph G. McCuc 3806 or SE 2-0004.* oom, icreena, itorm iaah, »*nlnf»; oni- -3500.*^ wiH.Ct , f-s.HI.Hsluse, m*v~ • * ~~" , . Y7 Agency,_Realloi\_ RU 1-0444/ NICE TW0-ST6RY MOHE. Larg. living" AN HOIIN—Veteran selling 4 V4 -room »r ffirage. Nica ntifhborbood. Prica WE BlfV diamonds, platinum, gold, ill- «-4680-B.* WreoTKICTEb VIEW oi ocean and 7KNlS~HED ROOM—116 Shrewsbury PAUL R. STRYKIR, Rdltar. Farm. RANCH HOME-^-Living room, dinette, room, dining, kitchen, three bedrooms, ranch home. Range; insulation; oli 13,000. Walker 4 Tindi]], R«d Bank. Stndy Kook bay. Bun^i'.nw of six vver. all pr.clou. .ton... jewelry^of aU kitchen, two bedrooms, tile bath, fire- bath, cellar, oil steam heat; garage. leaf, 18,000; csih 11,100; monthly 148. IB 6.3404.- oomi (three bedrooms), fireplace, steam i,petyp s and pawn tlek.ta. Ws appraise av«. RB 1-4929, or Inquire at 115 and farm aatataa. itate Hlia. lay Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven. HE d Shrewsbury ave.* place, oil heat; attached garage. Full Good neighborhood; 110,500. Franklyn LITTLE SILVER bungalow*)* Ave rooms. leat. oil; garage playhouse: ill,300. and buy.estates. (All appraisal. In..) way 14, Holmdel. Phone HO •• basement. Corner lot. Convenient loca- Havlland. Broker. RE 6-1820.' 6-4100.- Tile bath, circulating kWair h.at, gas orui Altncy. Fair Havtn. RE 6- ure the tinging of the Wayside Scobeyvilie Pilot Eatbntown Methodist church choir. Sarah Gould Trinity Guild Attics, cellars and garages will Smith, Its director, will offer sev- Scores Heavily on Reds be cleaned out for local residents eral solos. SOOBETVILLE-Lt. (j.g> James when the Lions club conducts a Crystal Wine & Liquor Antique Show T. TlmldaUki, a navy pilot on thescrap metal drive in the borough RETURNS TO BI.AIB IN BUYING carrier Valley Forge, scored heav- Sunday, Apr. 22. Club member* will 27 West Front St. Red Bank The Woman'* guild of Trinity ily against the North Korean Com- canvass the borough in search of MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — FOR Episcopal churclu.wlll hold it* sec- munist* in recent forays, headquar- metal, mattresses, paper, cardboard, William Brook returned Tuesday to ond annual spring antique ihow ter* has reported. rags, magazines and similar ar- Blair icademy, Blairstown, where A DIAMOND and sale Wedneiday, Thursday and ticles. Residents desiring to have Friday, Apr. 18, 19 and 20, In the helit sophomore and a member Fine Liquor, Wine and Beer Remember that lit* alona dots heavy articles moved should call parish house. To date, 11 antique Leon B. Smock, Jr. of the varsity swimming team, af- IMPORTED and DOMESTIC not dttermin* tilt value.'Color, dealers have taken apac« for the Firemen were called at 5 a. m.ter spending the Easter vacation aale, which will be larger than last Saturday to extinguish a blaze in with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. cutting, «nd perfection are years' event. the Hobby shop on hwy. 35. Harold Weeber W. Brook of Navesink Riv- WE DELIVER TEL. RE 6-0118 Mrs. Frederick G. Adami and equally important. J. Smith of Long Branch, the own- er rd. Mrs. David Gardenler are chair- er, estimated damage at $3,000. Pa- men. Sale hours will be from 1 to trolman William Zadorozny turned We grade our diamond! with 10 p, m. in the alarm. Assisting the chairmen with ar- At election* in St. James Memor- "Urgtit Fabric Store Along the Shore" modern scientific instruments rangements are Mrs. Charles Har- ial Episcopal church Sunday, My- rison and Mr*. James C. Parke*. for your benefit. ron Kozlcky and Matthew Hughes Expertly Cut and Fitted Hostesses will be MM Leon W. were elected senior and junior war- Conrow, Mrs. John J. Scully, Mr*. dens, respectively. Elected to the BASKIN'S Harry H. Button and Mrs. John voBtry were Mrs. Carolyn E. Wood Warren, Jr. In charge of refresh- treasurer, Mrs. Hughes secretary, ments are Mrs. Alan Frost, Mrs. Mrs, Kozicky and Mr. and Mrs, SLIP COVERS Frederick Munden,. Mrs. Harrison William Wordman. Bance and Mrs. James Hunter. Reussilles' Councilman and Mrs, Fred S. AND DRAPES Morris entertained their bridge 36 BROAD ST. RED BANK Atlantic Highlands club at a buffet supper in their home Covers for couch, 2 chairs, 3 cushion* Saturday. Guests were Mr. and Pvt. Joseph A. Marchettl, Jr., son Mrs. G. E. Anderson, Mr, and Mrs, of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A'. Marchet- Raymond Barry, Mr. and Mre. Les- from *95°° ti of 73 Ave. A., is undergoing ba- hie Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond • SLIPCOVER AND DRAPERY GOODS LOOK INTO tH{DIAMOND sic training at Fort Dix. A 1947 Barry, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Ray- graduate ,of Atlantic Highlands mond Cass. Following supper cards BY-THE-VARD... 9»c io 2.59 YD. high school, Pvt. Marchettl attend- U. (J. g.) Timldalakl were played. Winners wore Mr. and FABRIC FAIR RKCISTKRED JEWELER • AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY ed Monmouth Junior college and Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Stewart. 10 MECHANIC STREET • PLUS THE COUNTY'S GREATEST ASSORTMENTS Miami university, Coral Gables, The Scobeyvilie flyer, a son of Mrs. Verna Prazlcr of Clinton RED BANK.N.i. IN COTTONS. RAYONS, SILKS, WOOLENS, PLAS. Fla., and was employed during sum- Mr, and MrsM , Daviid TimidalskiTiilk , as- avn. left Tuesday to visit her TICS, NOTIONS, ETC. mer vacations by Caruso Construc- , y tion company prior to his entrance aulted a natural fortress atop a daughter, Mrs. George Morris of into the Army, last month. ridge near Songchon, ten miles in-Silver Springs, Md. and from the cast coast and near Pupils of the Dorothy Toland Mrs. Druie C. Bair of Bclford danco studio' will perform tonight was elected worthy matron of Mon- ;he 38th parallel. "We gave them full treatment," when the Woman's Community mouth chapter, Eastern Star,'at a club meets In the American Legion meeting Monday night at the Ma- Lt. TimldaUki said. He estimated 300 troops were on the hill, which homo. I CUSTOMIZED- CLOTHES ( sonic temple on Garfleld ave. Her Members of Pride of Crescent husband, H. Clay Bair, was elected offered a natural fortification be- hind large rock. About 150 Reds council, Sons and Daughters of Lib- FLATS worthy patron. Other officers elect- erty, will go to Woodbrldge tomor- ed were Mrs. Christina DufDn of were reported killed by accurately placed bombs, The remaining 150row for an official visit and recep- Seventh ave., associate matron; tion in honor of the national vice Mrs. Anne MacLaughlin of Sev-Red soldiers were reported so dated that U.N. troops were able councilor, Charles Slesscl of Ave- enth ave., conductress; Mrs. Juan- nel; the national outside guard, AT ta W. Reed of Third ave., asnoci- to take the ridge with little op- position. " Stanley BrookAeld of Woodbrldge, ALLEN'S ate conductress, and Mrs, Lillian and the Woodbridge deputy, Mrs. •HNM0M L. Husth of Navesink River rd., Lulu Brown of Perth Amboy. Middletown township, trustee for Rabbi Maza Speaks Mr. and Mrs. John Wortmann and three years. Installation of officers At League Meeting faimly have moved from College will be held Monday, Apr. 16, »t ave. to Yonkers, N. M. the Masonic temple. KEYPORT—Rabbi Oabriel Maza Councilman Ralph L. Lewis is RED CALF Mrs. Harry Oswald was elected of the United Hebrew congregation confined homo by influenza. BROWN CALF president of the Ladles', auxiliary of Keyport was guest speaker at Mrs. Joseph Marcello has re- 7.95 of the Atlantic Highlands fire de- the business meeting last Thursday turned home after spending a week BtUE CALF partment at a regular meeting last night of the Hebrew Women's in Newark with her mother, who is BEIGE CALF Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fred league at the synagogue. ill. Balmer on Ave. D. Other officers Services for the Junior Seder Bowling teams Nos. 1 and 2 of elected were Mrs. Fred Weiler, vice planned for 10:30 a. m- Sunday, Apr. the lire company will compete In president; Mrs. Balmer, second vice IS, will be led by Rabbi Maza. Mrs. the county tournament Sunday at president; Mrs. Charles Mandla, Hyman Xorobow I* chairman, as- the West Long Branch alleys. secretary, and Mrs. Orandln Chap- •lited by Mrs. Bert Goldstein and Miss Dorothy Davis is able to be man, treasurer. Final plans wer« MM. Maurice Cohen. about again after having sprained made for the auxiliary's annual din- A donation was made to the De- the ligaments In her left foot a ner Monday at 7:30 p. m. at theborah sanatorium at Brown's Mills. week ago yesterday. Log Cabin inn. Mrs. Tooklc Lett* The league will hold a rummage Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Edward received a special award. Wives, •ale Monday, May 7, at St. Mary's P. Lawes In the operation of the mothers, sisters and daughter* of parish house. Members of the board Snack Shack are Mrs. Kathryn Ore department members are eligi- of director* will meet next Monday. Snydcr, Miss Ann Gordon and Mm. ble to join the auxiliary. The next Ida Shell. The store, only bakery meeting will be held Thursday, Apr. Hostesses at the meeting were in the borough, is featuring the Bale Mr*. Saul Sahner, Mrs. Albert Dar- of Italian bread. 19, at the Legion hall, Washington dlck and Mrs. Maurice Siegel. Oth- GREEV, RED OR WHITE and First aves., when several new ers present were Mrs. Jules Alpine, The Friendship guild of St. Jamee CREPE SOLE After you've experienced the pleasure of wear- members will be welcomed. Mrs. Larry EUeman, Mr*. Arthur Memorial Episcopal church will Miss Margaret McCrea, languages Frankel, Mr*. Andrew Hyer, Mrs. hold a cake sale Saturday at 9 ing Hickey-Freeman clothes, you'll agree that instructor at the high school, last Lout* Jaffe, Mr*. Jack Melsler, Mrs. m. in front of the 5 and 10-cent night attended the reception given Isadore Nlsonoff, Mr*. Joseph B. store. you never got so much for so little! by the city of New York for Vin- Rudnlck, Mra. Joseph . Slegel, Mr*. Mrs. Harry S. Rowland of Wyck- cent Aurlol, president of France, at Samuel Slegel, Mrs. Harry Thome, off rd. entertained last week at a the Waldorf-Astoria. Mr*. Paul Waffenfeld, Mrs. Edward meeting of the literature depart- SUITS TOPCOATS Irving B. Zetchner, who main- Rothenberg, Mr*. Benjamin Rosen- ment of the Little Silver Woman'< 98.00 to 105.00 98.00 to 115.00 tains law offices on First ave., this berg, Mrs. Henry Kaplan, Mrs. Cell club. Mrs. Wellington Wilklns, Jr. morning was named chairman of Flnkel and Mrs. Irving Furman, was assisting hostess. The program, the first convention of the north- in charge of Mrs. Chester Bohenna, east region of the Air Force asso- included recorded music of the op- ciation. Delegates from New York, NURSES' MEETING era "Faust" and a review of the New Jersey and Pennsylvania will PERTH AMBOY — Winfleld S. story of the opera by department atend the convention which will be Rumsey of River Plaza presented members. While listening to the re- held at the Robert Treat hotel, a film, "Helping the Blind to Help cordings members worked on can- 111 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH Newark, Saturday, Apr. 21. The Air Themselves" at the recent meeting cer dressings. There were 12 mem- Force association, founded by of district four of the State Nurs- bers present. James H. Doolittle, is the largest ••.tj. U.S. fat. Oft ing association at Perth Amboy Mrs. Frank Marcello celebrated air power organization in the General hospital. Mr. Rumsey is an her 57th birthday Sunday at a fam- QOOQOOQ QPOQOOOOOQOOQOOQOOQOOQOOOOOQOOQ United States. Gen. Carl H. Spaati Instructor of. the Vocational Insti- ily party in her home, Preient, 1* current chairman of the board tute at the Industrial Home for the along with her husband, were Mr. of directors. Blind at Brooklyn. and Mrs. Joseph Marcello and daughter Patty, Mr. and Mr*. JOHN B. ALLEN CO. Guy P. McHenry of East Lincoln The May :lneeting will be held at ave. yesterday afternoon was ruin- Auxiliary hall, Long Branch, andFrank Marcello, Jr., .Mr. and Mrs. ed to Monmouth Memorial hospital John Innacelll and three children, Mis* Mildred Schmidt of Little Sil- and Nicholas, Theresa, Charles and 93 BROAD ST. RED BANK TEL 6-0267 by the first aid squad after he suf- ver, a nurs« at Monmouth Memor- fered a heart attack while at work Julie Marcellb. Mrs. Marcello re- ial hospital, will be In charge. A cently returned from Youngstown, NEAR POSTOmCt at the Hopping, McHenry and Frost fashion show will follow the busi- lumber yard on West Lincoln av». O., where she attended the funeral ness session. of her cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rattl of Main *t. received an Easter tele- phone call from Mrs. Rattl'a son, Marvin Fowler, who now is sta- tioned at Mather field, Cal. DIANE'S Mrs. Matthew Hughe* I* em- ployed In the office of Dr. Edward RCA E. Banta at Branch ave. and Ber- NEW gen pi., Red Bank. Mra. Mary iConover of Philadel- phia spent the week-end with her • DUMONT •on-in-laW and daughter, Mr. and INTIMATE APPAREL SHOP Mrs. Roy Kearney. Leuln Aumack, who la employed at Fashion Tailor*, ha* been con PRESENTS fined home by Illness. FOR SATURDAY APRIL 7TH ONLY! • PHILCO Mrs. Jeaaie Taylor Is on leave FOR YOUR NEW SPRING SUIT from the postofflce in order to serve on jury duty at Freehold. OUR IMPORTED BATISTE AND Members of St. James Memorial LAWN SEED •CROSLEY Episcopal church will attend a Lenten offering presentation rally ORGANDY LACE BLOUSE Sunday, Apr. 15, at St. George's- Contains Rye grass, Timothy, Red by-the River, Rumson. Reg. 5«e Florence Melone of Arlington Is Top, Kentucky Blue grass. Contains c visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mar less than 1% weeds. $ cello. SIZES 32 - 38 Kathleen Moyes, two-year-old 39 ONLY daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ib. 3 Moyes, 1* In good condition in Fit- kin hosiptal. The child suffered a LIME Ai Featured In April IMUO of Glamour broken leg while playing near her home. Lime your lawn every year. Lime BIG TRADE-IN Reg. 79c 32 White St. (Nnt to Stan) Red Bank The Sunday evening fellowship sweetens and neutralizes toil. 80 Ib. at the Methodist church will fe*. ALLOWANCE bag. 59 ON YOUR OLD RADIO GARDEN BED WIRE Molly Pitcher Super Market A 16" decorative • border wire that 98 Rag. I4.S0 OR TELEVISION SET • Fill DELIVERY • keep dogs away from your flow* erg and ihruhs. 11 100 FT, ROLC 18-10 Monmouth St. THE BEST FOR LESS Phon* RE 6-3144 .AN INVITATION. .."•• Ti /Ac .BOTTOM ROUND QA BETTER C Come tee our ntw outdoor tain yard. Sat 40 kind* of fence wire at prices Ib. you can afford. Baby Hen1 Turkeyto R Ib, Averagse 098,. CORNEBonelMt—AlD BEEl CleanF Mea O9t I HOUSEKEEPING Milk Fed ARMOUR'S GOOD f^RADE A Milk Fed Leg* or Rumps Boneless Boneles* SHOP Pot ROAST Veal Roast MORRIS BECKER & SON 46 Monmouth St. Phone Red Bank 64310 VEAL 197 SHREWSBURY AVE., CORNER OF CATHERINE ST. Open Friday Evenings c 65 94 Ib. 79 ib. RED BANK Ib. Mon< Thuri At Ml 7 Pl PHONE Plenty of Free Parking Space in Sugar Cured BJBJJ ^^ I nn, •***•/ ^^ " " * ' Wi. SaKi s A. M. • ? P. M. RED DANK Rcnr of Store on White Si. SLICED BACON 59|J & VEALCHOPS 79fb STORK HOURS Sunday, 9 A.M. . 12 Noon 6-0-I63 TwtTvtft REP BANE REGISTER, 'APRIL 6, 1951 Democratic Club 4-H Club Memberi Honor Their President VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES Picture the Children Growing Up! Hears Mrs. Wbite EGGSHELL STEEL UNION BEACH—Mayor Kathar- ine Elkiu White of Red Bank, •peaking at a meeting of the Women's Democratic club of Mon- mouth county Saturday, urged HERE'S A MODERN FOLDING members to take an active part in politics and "bring up the stand- CAMERA FOR THE JOB . . . ards of government," The meeting wag held at the Anchor inn. Mayor Joseph A. Scholer of Un- ion Beach welcomed guests. Mrs. Adeline Barton, president, intro- duced Mrs. Bruce W. Crispell, the "KODAK TOURIST" president of the reorganized Red WITH KODIT UNI Bank Democratic* club. Mrs. G. Joseph Preret said the annual It takti •ictllcnl black-and-white spring luncheon will be held May or color picturei, ouldoon or In- 26 at the Crystal Brook inn, Eat- • REPAINTING doori, and ytt it it vtry limpl* to ontown. ASK FOR OVR uic. Hai fait tyt-ltvtl viewing, Dr. Georges Lustier, director of •) RETANNG ft CORDING jigglt-proof ihutttr release, il»«k, the Brisbane Child Treatment cen- CUSTOM MADE ANY TWO TAPE RLIND new styling. Negatives, 2'/4 x J'/4 ter, told the women of the work inchti. Step in and Itt ui shew yoi» done there for mentally ill child- UP TO 64" LONG . Ihil Kodak Toumt Contra. ren from five to 12 years old. Various units of the club contrib- Margaret Ring, secretary of the Linereft 4-H dub, presents a gift to President Albert Beylan, BLINDS uted $35 to the center, and a MADI MOM STIti, breakdown in the contributions Is who enlisted in the Navy, and ii waiting for a eaH to. service. Peter Howard, vice president, ex- ALUMINUM, WOOD. $375 as follows: the county club, $10, treme left, and Mary Searli, treasurer, at the right, watch the presentation. Boylan was guest of the clubs of Matawan, Middletown ANY COLOR TA»I OR township, Highlands, Sea Bright honor at a party given by club members Tuesday night at the Lineroft firehouse. Vice President CORD. and Mrs. William H. Wichmann Howard is now head of the club. • TRAVERSE RODS PHONE of Little Silver, a member, $5 each. «•*• 17 BROAD ST. A contribution of $10 was made to • PORCH SHADES the Red Cross drive. TAPI * CORD SOLD RED BANK RE 6-000 i Gunn, director of the junior choir, more straight back chairs are need- « BAMBOO SHADES Program Being Planned will supervise the music ed for the Sunday school. Any such •Y THE YARD Keansburg For Children's Day donations will be appreciated. Mrs. It is planned to hold the service Lester Rlchcns was appointed as- A surprise farewell party was at 10 a. m. In the Sunday school given Rev. and Mrs. Sanford Hu COLTS NECK — A program for sistant superintendent of the pfo- Children's day at the Reformed rooms of the church, with the mary department to assist Mrs, ney following a congregational young people in complete charge meeting at the Methodist church. church wu discussed at a meeting Gunther. Present at the meeting MOBILE VENETIAN BLIND CO. of the worship service. The adult were Mrs. Gemmell, John Thomp- The minister and his wife received Monday night of the Sunday school service will follow at 11 a. m., Chil- a silver tea service from the CIA, son,' Mrs. Joseph Moreau, Jr., Miss (Just off Broadway) officer! and teachers at the church. dren's day, at which F. Howard Yvonne Wylie, Mrs, Richena and WSCS, Young Adults and official Irving Gemmell, superintendent, Lloyd of Matawan will b« the board. The Boy Scout troop gave Mrs. Gunther. DID YOU KNOW? the clergyman a leather brief case presided. Mrs. Harold Gunther, pri- speaker. 20 LIBERTY ST. LONG BRANCH mary superintendent, is in charge A donation was made to the mis- Tht road to bett.r Mid blner bud. and the senior youth fellowship nmt, advertise In The Register regularly, FREE ESTIMATE GIVEN CALL L B. 6-4379 group also presented a gift. Mrs. of the program and Mrs. John sionary fund. It was reported that —Ad vertlsement, Ha ney received gifts from the In- termediate group and CIA 4. Mu- THE BATTLE OF sical entertainment was provided by Mrs. Eleanor Sajs, Nancy Stryker and the choir. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Haney and family moved yesterday to Hlghiutown, where THE BULGE he has assumed his new pastorate at the Methodist church. Is Going On Right Here A card party was held last week by the ladies' auxiliary of the American Legion. Mrs. Henry In Red Bank! Scuble was a priie winner. An- other party is planned for Apr. Give to 17, Mrs. Jean Adaysh and Mrs. See movie at the CARLTON THEATRE Fri. & Marguerite Simon were presented a cake and a gift In observance of Sat., April 6-7 of how women are winning this their birthdays. Plans for the annual dinner Apr. battle every day at . . . 21 of the auxiliary and firemen of the West Keansburg company were furthered at last week's meet- ing of the women's group. Mrs. C. Lutz presented a gift to Mrs. An- na Wetjen, past president, and a gift and a cake were given Mrs. Anne Llnde and Mrs. Frances Obrys for their birthdays. Last S1HKENKK! week's.card party was reported as Slenderizing Salons successful. Special prizes were won Join humanity's most important Crusade-the battle more! So think a moment before you give THE H. T. YOUNG PHARMACY PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THE OPENING- OF ITS LITTLE SILVER PHARMACY ON THE CORNER OF PROSPECT AVENUE and MARKHAM PLACE AT THE H«n Is wj eoatribuuee. «T I. New Little Silver Shopping Center IK1 Ctictr Chutde Today, Thursday, April 5th NICHOLAS J. CIOFFI, Registered Pharmacist • FULL LINE OF PATENT MEDICINES This apptal gontrouily co-sponsored by th« following: • HOSPITAL AND SICK ROOM SUPPLIES • SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE Wm. D. Layton & Son • LOUIS SHERRY ICE CREAM Shrewsbury Lumber Co. Broad St., Shrewsbury Sterling Furniture Shop Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury White St., Red Bank FREE DELIVERY A Trained Cosmetician, Daily (Except Sunday) 9-5 ' Rassas Brothers Miss Florence Ferry, Store Hours Sigmund Eisner Co. Broad St., Red Bank Walker & Tindall To Help You Week Days, 9 A.M.-1 OP. M. Bridge Ave., Red Bank East Front St., Red Bank Sundays, 9-1 & 6-9 Solve Your Beauty Problems Maurice Schwartz & Sons Anderson Bros., Inc. West Front St., Red Bank J. H. Kelly Co. PHONE RED BANK 6-3466 Mechanic St., Red Bank Broad St., Red Bank FREE TO THE LADIES ON OPENING DAYI Seaboard Service A TOKEN BOTTLE OF GOYA PERFUME BED BASK REGISTER, APRIL 5, 1951 Page Thirteen PUMONT rCAVICTOI WICIPAHE KH.VINATO* WESTINGHOUSE GENERAL ELECTRIC ZENITH GREATEST MONEY-SAVING EVENT' EVER STAGED IN OUR HISTORY! We gent out an S. O. S. Monday morning, April 2 ... Our telephone wires were swamped ... Our mailman overloaded!... by the hundreds of requests, by many who couldn't be waited 3 on during last week-end's Grand Opening! So the Atlantic management is K Repeating by Request This biggest of all sales which shattered all existing Atlantic Records! 7 i0 5 « t. »», NEW 1951 After last week's history making response to the Fully Automatic , fl FAMOUS grand openlnf, t.day-ito profit sale, the Atlantic man- agement WM deluged Monday morning by hundred! i MAKE .."* * who came and were unfortunately unsuccessful In WASHING MACHINE Our Rog.Prico 299.95 making a purchase. To this the Atlantic man- Our Rog.Prico 229.95 BUY IT agement can only «y: that "we're sorry" and we BUY IT TOMORROW are repeating the name 2 day sale thin April * and TOMORROW FOR ONLY 1, Come prepared to make the, greatest. buys of FOR ONLY your life! DAVIDSON'S Fancy Quality DOLES FRUIT COCKTAIL In Heavy Syrup WISS WISCONSIN Lira.. Sweet Melting 2 s 27* 2 ™ 49C N«* 39* APPLESAUCE "-"• 2 t 290 • WARS *'"" #1*390 HEARIS HIM Hill. APRICOT NECTAR ""** 2 L" 230 • i 390 NA8ISC0 kp Illllllll1 RITZ CRACKERS " " 330 BUY TWO EGG-SPINACH-CARROT PRINCE ALL DACTIliA BABV , , LIBBY'S or BIRDSEYE LlLLi' FREE GET 1 FREE FOOD * P*9«' 290 FROZEN 2 Pk««. CHECK THESE LIBBY'S BUYS! FRESH PEAS iiiiiilliil SEA 00K TOMATO JUICE 2 .**""" 250 *" " 270 STRAWBERRIES SLICED" . "•""• 450 SUCID BIRDSEYE GRAPEFRUIT ' v BEETS 2 T 250 . PEACHES 7SSH 2 *1 69c BLENDED °" TOMATO JUICE 1 # reKST0NE 2 *"•*' 290 CORN .SS 3 J 58c . PEACHES 2 ^ 790 On April 6 and 7, Miss Ruth R Williams, nutritionist at Farm- SAUERKRAUT 3 "," 350 * CHERRIES ^i 2 ^ 590 ers & Consumers Dairy of Mot* •GRUYERE ristoum, will be here to.offer S r.L.390 IIIIIL CHECK THESE COLLEGE INN BUYS! you a tatte of the new FCD froz- TiTJ en delicacies. We invite you to • CHEESE FOOD *"-" l.t 890 come in to sample the soups, Tomato Juice Cocktail 3 t 290 2^450 3"" 950 sauces and salads. These froz- • NMENSTER CHEESE " 550 n en specialties are available only APPLE JUICE 2 l 590 • Chicken Broth 2 ""' 350 at Davidson's in Red Bank. CHEDDAR CHEESE SI* 790 Phone 391/, SO FBiSH! SO GOOD i RE 6-3334 WMS'UQUOtS Broad St. Large Bunches Calif. Fancy Green Calif. ITS THE PRIDE OF THE TOWN U CARROTS ASPARAGUS DAVIDSON'S OWN *% Bunches u PALE DRY ; 390 CASE Indian River Seedless BEER No Deposit • No Returns U StelnlM Once You Try It... You'll Always Buy It ! GRAPEFRUIT Above Beer Exclusive et Davidson's. 4 'r 290 Large Juicy Florida AS ALWAYS...DAVIDSON'S HAS ITU! Hard ORANGES to BY THE IVORY Dozen Get SCOTCH CASE Equals 5 Lbs. or More SOAP U. S. No. 1 Maine Dewar'e White Label 2-0.31' Fancy Full Pod Old Smuggler fiHh LARGE POTATOES LIMA BEANS White Hone 10 £ 370 Lbe Johnnie Walker Red IVORY 2 - 290 Haig & Haig 5 Star fifth Large Ripe SOAP Fancy New Green PINEAPPLES * Bellows °M MEDIUM CABBAGE Each 2Qti far Quick Service Coll RE 6-3334 PERSONAL "• 70 Crisp Tender IVORY Large Bunches ' the famous MANISCHEWlTZ Pascal CELERY NEW YORK STATE CONCORD 3-0.25' BROCCOLI r Bunch 2 ' 190 GRAPE WINE PIM, folMla «rlm Mil U • toM* (tvcrltt—«l» KM< tar ••enmmtil » •••. In It* UMIMIH !••