10 Cents RED BANK,REGISTER PER COPY VOLUME LXXV, NO. 5. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1952 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16. Ordinance at Fair Haven Puts Hospitals Receive Checks from Kennel Club Rumson Council Assessor Change Up to Voters *;« To Consider Red Bank Sales

FAIR HAVEN—Voters of this I New Borough Park borough will decide in November Days Here Again whether or not they want to abol- Proposed Plan Would ish the office of assessor and es- 2 County Girls tablish a three-man board to be in Make Use nf Land charge of assessments. The mayor and council Monday night set the Scale Mt. Snowdon North of High 75 Merchants Cooperating machinery In motion by unanimous- The difficult and hazardous feat ly passing on first reading an ord-of scaling Mt. Snowdon, the high- RUMSON—The possibility of V inance to replace Assessor Ray- est peak in Wales, has-been ac- new borough park came to light at Today, Tomorrow and Saturday mond W. VanHorn with a board complished by two county girls last Thursday night's meeting of to be made up of three persons, who are bicycling through the the mayor and council when Al- Today, tomorrow and Saturday each of whom shall receive an an- British Isles this summer, accord- bert A. Keir, Jr., borough clerk, are "sale days" In Red Bank and nual salary of $300. ing to letters received from them read a report from the municipal Receives Commission practically every store in the com- Councilman Peter J. Eichele, by their parents. park advisory committee of the mercial district of the town will chairman of the finance committee, Miss Carlotta Miles of Sycamore Rumion Improvement n.*«oomtion feature special merchandise offer- who Introduced the ordinance, stat- ave., Shrewsbury, and Miss Su- on borough owned property north ings during this three-day" event... ed that part of the public Is in zanne Schenck of 5i2 River rd., of the high school. Sales days are nothing new, for favor of more than one assessor, Fair Haven, made the arduous as- According to the report, the com- B.lmoat every good-sized town and that now it is up to the voters cent July 20, and in letters home mittcs is of the opinion Another throughout Xhe country has fea- to either accept or reject the pro-described the occasion as "dra- playground for the borough is need- tured them as promotional efforts. posed change. Public hearing on matic." ed and believes the property which However, the Red Bank merchants the ordinance, which was seconded Scorning the mountain railway, is bounded on the eaat hy Forrest who are co-operating to make these by Councilman Jesse J. Mcllray, which they wore informed "Ameri- The Monmouth County Kennel club held its annual check presentation ceremonies last ave., on the south by Blackpoint three days bargain days have will be held Monday night, Aug. 11.cans always take to the top," the rd,, on the west by a lane parallel iledged themselves to make them Mr. VanHorn at present receives a two girls spent the better part of week at the home of Howland B. Jones, Rumson. In the photo above, Mr. Jones, left, presi- to Bingham ave., and on the north he biggest sales days in the hls- salary of ?800 a year. In addition a day making the rugged 3,560- dent of the Kennel club, presents a check to J. Marshall Booker of Fitkin hospital. Walter by Narumson at. is ideally suited. ory of the town. he has received $100 a year to pay foot climb. The property, according to the re- The Red Bank Community Cham- W. Reid, center, of Monmouth Memorial hospital, looks on after being presented a check, for clerical work In connection with .They described the heavy mist port, contains about 16 acres. A ber of Commerce has a large ad-. the office. around them as they toiled up the while Alfred F. King, right, treasurer of the Kennel club, presents a check to James S. Parkes small stream runs across the land ertlsemcnt in today's issue of Th» o a pond on the south side. Pay County Taxes rocky height and characterized It of Riverview hospital. Every year the Kennel club makes donations to the hospitals following Register which states that 75 busl- On motion by Councilman Eichele as a blessing "because if we'd seen On recommendation of the BSSO- nes.i places are partlcipaling and tho borough collector, George Cur- the tremendous heights we would the Monmouth County Kennel club dog show. Each hospital received $250. clation's committee, the council that real bargains and quality chin, was authorized to pay county have simply collapsed." Upon final- agreed to study the proposal and merchandise are being offered. Red and district court taxes {or the ly reaching the summit and with referred the matter to the commlt- Bank has the stores of values and second half of the year, due Aug.the appearance of the sun from ce on public parks and properties. it behooves The Register readers to 15 and Nov. 15, totaling $37,207.41. behind clouds, Miss Nlles described Dr. Kraut Buys Plan Retirement on Anniversary IMW Water Pressure hurry and take part in this big County taxes amount to $36,307.90 the beauty of the scene as follows: Mayor Francis J, Nary reported bargain event which features bar- and district court $899.51. "Truly it was breath taking. The council has requested that Mon- gains galore. Mayor Edgar V. Denisc appointed fantastically high mountains with C. B. Rogers Home mouth Consolidated Water com- Stores co-operating are display; James L. Davlson of Cambridge avc. three beautiful crystal lakes In the pany take stops to correct tho low Ing "Red Bank Bargain" banner* as a member of the zoning board valley below—you almost felt as if Harold I1. Dowstra of Allaire water pressure In several parts of Lleul. Patrick If. Flanagan with the official banner in red and of adjustment to (111 the vacancy you were peeking at something you and Son agency reports the. sale the borough. He added the water black. really shouldn't be looking at. The company has assured the borough FAIR HAVEN — Patrick H. Through the co-operation of th* caused by the resignation of Rob- only way I can do justice to It of the Clarence B. Rogers property ert M, Cadman, who has moved to In Little Sliver to Dr. and Mrs. It would try to correct the situa- Flanagan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mi-merchants special prices in men's, Is to say it's like I picture heaven tion but didn't think it could be chnel Flanagan of 15 Hance rd., Locust. Mayor Denise stated that to be." H. Oscar Kraut of Harding rd, women's and children's clothing, Mr. Davison, who was wounded in The property consists of a large done without a great deal of study. graduated from tha Omcev's Can- footwear and other apparel, house- Korea, is well qualified for the post The girls wrote they were so plot, beautifully landscaped with On recommendation of Mayor didate school at Fort Bcnnlng, Oa, hold furnishings and decorations; and that his appointment will con- elated upon reaching the top they many large trees and flowering Nary, council authorized the reg- Friday and was commissioned a jewelry, groceries, gifts, In fact tinue representation of the Knoll- sent "wild Rebel yells" echoing shrubs. The home was built by Tul- istering of a complaint about the second lieutenant in the U. S. every line of merchandise will hav« wood area on the board. across the valleys and with their ler Construction company. The low pressure with the Public Util- Army. 1U specific bargains. , Picnic Sept. 80 remaining breath did a "Mexican house is of English architecture m ity commission. Lieut. Flanagan l» a graduate of Many of these special items art hat dance." Their ecstatic clamor, stone and brick and has a spacious Regarding rccont complaints by Red Bank Catholic, high school, advertised In this Issue of The Reg- Councilman Tony Hunting, chair- they reported, sent the wild moun- entrance hall, large living room, class of June 1949. Prior to enter- ister and in addition to these, there man of community activities, an- local residents about low flying air- tain goats grazing below them sunroom, dining room, kitchen, planes, Mayor Nary stated the air- ing the Army he was employed will be special window displays nounced that the annual picnic for scuttling in fright. , breakfast room and powder room two years In the actuarial depart given over to ths bargains of tht • the children of the borough will lines have formed a committee to Miss Schenck and Miss Kites are on the first floor. The second floor study complaints and that in the merit of the Progressive Ufa In- individual «tore«. be held Saturday. Sept, 20, in the has three master bedrooms and surance company on Broad st. It pays to shop In Red Bank, the Willow «t. park. now In Ireland and will arrive i In two tile baths. There Is a full base- future, objections should ba regis- As the result of a complaint by Scotland next week. While in that ment with hot water heat and at- tered with the committee. That shopping center of Monmouth A. M. Linbargar of Hanoo rd., andcountry it is their intention to tached garage. Dr. and Mrs. Kraut group, according to the mayor, asks county. climb Ben Nevis, one of Scotland's that those making a complaint several of his neighbors, on the con-loftiest peaks. On their return from expect to take possession of their Red Bank Woman dition of parts of Hance rd., it was new home early in September, af- should if possible state the time the Scotland they will cycle through piano passed over, its direction, Sea Bright Man decided to hold a conference of the the English Lake district and wind ter making extensive renovations. street committee, borough engineer number ot engines and registration up' their English travels "with a Mr. Duwstra also reports that number. Dies from Burns and road superintendent with the week's stay in London. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Ralph of Mrs. Ethel Tyler, X, wife of John Granted Patent ". residents at 10 o'clock Saturday Mr. Kcrr read a letter from Mrs. About the middle of September Hance rd., Fair Haven, have sold Arthur Jacque.it who objected to 8. Tyler of 127 West Westslde ave., WASHINGTON, D. C—Bmilf morning to study the problem. their six-room bungalow to Dr. and died Sunday at Riverview hospital Mck. Beekman of Sea Bright w*i' Weeds Killed they will cross to France and cycle the recent condition of Victory to Paris. They plan to board a Mrs. Vaughan Chambers of High- park. The park, she stated, has from burns suffered early Sunday the recipient July 22 of U, S. patent' freighter at Marseilles for the land Park. The property consists morning when her dress caught 2,604,426, entitled "Method of Fab- Councilman James A. Enright, of a well landscaped corner lot turned Into a. public picnic ground chairman of roads, reported gutters voyage home around the end of and asked members of council to file at home. ricating a Double Wall Container." September. The'ship will make two and bungalow having entrance yes? According to the report of Pa- • Double-wall containers of various

FACIAL TISSUES nlMH. 300's 21' HASSOCKS CANASTA CARDS _•*=. REG. front sent! NYLON SHOPPING BAG W NOVJ 0 (in carrying caw) STEEL WOOL «ms' bordu dMign. Chi^matant rims. PLASTIC SUPPERS g 5» SPECIAL OFFER! C PAL Hollow Groutt* WAXED PAPER S,r 125 Ft 27 FIRST AID KIT!

FOIL WRAP ,25 Ft 45' RIG.$2.25 SHALL PARTS CABINET 2" PALMOUVI C W\ LOTIOM. FREE «f iirtwewt-1 49 CLOTHESLINE 50 Ft 39^ DM'tpoywhkp«rdiidll|M ' wtMnyy for hntfnfl lt*«tkk Mtwf World* t Safest Front Seat I Priceless seven-pdint prolection- BEER GOBLETS SET 8 1" LORD BALTIMOUC yours at no extra cost in the '5?. Kaiser Manhattan! NEW * Max Factor \ l^-l PORTFOLIO Boii,for J. Sturdier ihnt-back eornir posts-nnrrmter-no "blind spots"! ESTIVIN COLOR-FAST LIPSTICK tefae«pp, W 2. One-piece Seftty-Mounltd Windshield - dtsigned Is push aulwar, envelopes, tn upon sevtrt impact! 3, Safety-Cushion Padded Instrument Panel! b mm HWI 53* Contolm 4 llmt* at rnM

AIKA-SIITZ1R It'i W l»'i Punl • NOTA DRUO $ See your Kaiser-Frazer Dealer! it YOU DON'T COUNT CAIOMIIT • CHILLID TOMATO JUKI • YOU DON'T FUt ITAIVIOI • MILLED HAMIUROIR tn i lun. LA FREDA K-F SALES & SERVICE m JAR of 31 You gaC 116 pa«t Rtduohtg Plan Book • CHOCOlATI SODA M Wt «30>day supply Appitlti Rtduetr Wafara Piln-iitl4vln| prapirfu in In »30-diywpp!yAnnOilitlildVltim!nCipi, 117 Monmouth St., Phont Rl 6-1702 MIUNM whin you drink III COMMTI HAN FOR ONLY RED BANK EEGISTER, JULY..31. 1952 Page Three Middletown Girl Wins 'Ike' Scholarship Bon Voyage Party Given Red Bank Book Store For Migs Joan Trencry LEONARDO—Mr. and Mrs. Quality Six Linden Place Richard J. Trenery of Keansburg entertained at a cocktail and hon Workmanship voyage party Sunday for their ALL THE LATEST daughter, Miss Joan Trenery of New York, who will leave Friday for a. month's vacation In Europe. Miss Trenery will make her entire trip by plane, visiting England, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, You can count Italy and France. en our reputation Books Mora than 50 guests attended the party. Cocktail* were served at builders to give, on the clubhouse porch and terrace. you the best quality job at the greatest savings to you. JAMES F. SMITH Inspecp t our workmanshipp. AUDIOMETR1ST HEARING EXAMINATIONS GRANDINETTI Hearing Ald»—Aecatioriaa—Bitlerin L T. Phono Red Bank 8-I507S REd Bank 6-5214 485 Rlvar Rd. Fair Havan. N. J,

Mrs. Geraldine S. Thompson, Lincroft, second from rjght, presents a $1,000 college scholarship to Barbara Williams, 17, of Middletown, in honor of Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, the J.Kricfel Republican Presidential candidate. The presentation was made Friday afternoon at a meeting of the executive board of the United Women's Republican club of Monmouth county. Others in the photo, left to right, are Mrs. Thomas F. Morford, Middletown, vice chairman Monmouth County Republican committee; Mrs. Viola Williams, (the recipient's mother) and Mrs. Alton Mr. Taylor Says Value V. Evans, Long Branch, president of United Women.'s Republican clubs of Monmouth County.

Th« party will be for the benefit Hope Haskell lo Make Hospital Auxiliary of the blood and plasma fund for Red Bank days arc a little new to us, and so )cc button- Plans Card Party the needy. Mra. Ira Romer la chair- Debut al Tuxedo Ball Everybody Likes A man and Mrs. Harry Bllsky, co- holed Hut/ Taylor, crcculirv director of the Red Bank Chamber, LONG BRANCH—The Hebrew chairman, Mrs. Hyman, hospitality Miss Hope Haskcll, daughter of Ladies' auxiliary of Monmouth Me- chairman, is being assisted by Mrs, mory L. Haskcll of Woodland of Commerce, [or a little advice. "Give 'cm something special, morial hospital will hold a card George Sllverstein and Mrs. Flor- arm, Midalclown, Is one of the Convenience Checking Account party Wednesday In Auxiliary hall, ence Silver. ive debutantes to he presented at some real, old-fashioned values'' Mr. Taylor said. Here is Kridel's Bath avc. Table and special prizes he annual autumn ball at the Tux- will be awarded and refreshments Italy has about '800,000 licensed edo club at Tuxedo Park, N. Y,, answer. Far. uf-a-lcind items, some sliyhtly soiled, some, just, yellow served. motorcycles. Oct. 25. Ho longer stand in lines to poy bills Miss Haskell will be presented xcith aye. We, don't have room ly list them all. Reminds us of an ly her aunt, Mrs. David Wagstaff if Tuxedo Park, who is a member old-fashioned seavemjer hunt. 'Our boy's department is in on it, loo. of the ball committee, of which . How well this couple remember'the endless- Mrs. John Hill McKlnncy is chair- hours wasted in paying bills the hard way—by DURING man. Mrs. Wagstaff will also pre- cash or money order. But, as you can see, sent another niece, Miss Audrey Wagstaff, daughter of Alfred Wag- 22 men's tics, were to 2.50 they now review her household bills, their club staff, 3d. and Mrs. Douglas G. Bon- dues and taxes, and dispose of them all in a ner. 5 dozen famous make collars, were 50c few minutes with personalized checks. It's ever RED BANK DAYS The autumn ball has been an an 6 famous make scandals undershirts, were to much faster, costs less, and is.far less tiring. nual evenL for the past 64 years. 1.50 Other New York debs who will be introduced at the ball tire Miss 4 yachting caps, were 2.50 Helen Lovelock Burko, daughter of 3 men's tie clips, were 1.50 Nq, minimum balance required. Simply purchase > OUR DIAMONDS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crimmins Burke of Tuxedo Park; Miss Ger- 3 boys' denim beach hats, were 1.G0 trude Mercer Alteinus, niece of 8 cowboy neckerchiefs, were 70c chtckc for $1.00. Thtre art no extra charges. ENTIRE JEWELRY Mrs. McKinncy and daughter of Mrs. Rosalio Plllot Allcmu/i of # TIME SAVED—You can pay bills by mail. Newport, R. I. and James D. Al- STOCK WATCHES temus, New York and South Hamp- on, I*-1. and Miss Forsyth Watson, Q ACCURACY—Check stubs are a record of ex- REDUCED daughter Df Mr. and Mrs, George 11 Men'i aportcapa, were to 3.50 ~~ Watson of New York. penses, cancelled cheeks are receipts. SILVER 13 Boys' Civil War hats, were 1.98 4 famous make, aklt-longles, underwear To Interview Marine GLASS were 2.35 4 SAFETY—You never risk theft or loss by carrying 10°/o Corps Applicunts Here 21 famous make men's leather belta, were txtra cash on your person. LEATHER It wag announced by Staff Sgt. 2.50 EXCEPTIONS — irncst LICalzl, non-commissioned officer in charge of tho Marine 18 String bow tlei, were 1.50 FAIR TRADE ITBMJT Corps Recruiting sub-.statlon in tho I Men's Cigarette Cases, wera 4.50 Asbury Park post office, that «. Marine recruiting itcrgcant will 4 All Wool Scarves, were 2.96 visit the following post offices: Red Bank, Monday and Friday, between 0 a, m, and 4 p. m.; Hatawan, Tues- day betwocn 9 a. m. and noon, and Key port, Wednesday between 9 a. 12 Men's bathing suits, were to 8.9S REUSSILLES' ra. and noon. The purpose of these visits will 4 Mon's white shirts, were 3.96 jMB+HI ba for discussing possible enlist- 4 pr, beach slippers, were 2.95 MONMOUTH'S ment and for processing young men" 36 for enlistment in the Marine Corps. 65 Monogram Initial shirts, were 3,95 LEADING Men hetween tho ages of 17 arid 12 Knit polo shirts, were to 3.95 Member Federal Reserve System BROAD ST. 27, inclusive, who have not re- ceived their final draft notice, have 15 Rain hats, were 2.95 ^Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation JEWELERS been requested to como in and hear 9 Boys' dress shirts, were 2,25 what tha Marine Corps'lias to of- fer them. The Marines are now ac- 4 pr. Hopalong Cassldy jeans, were 4,W cepting qualified men .for cither three, /our or six years' enlist- ments. Women between the ages of 18 and 31, Inclusive, arc being accepted for three-year enlistments. They 8 Pr. Hen'* wash pants, were 4.95 MILLERS SHOE STORE must have a high school education, or the equivalent, and any girl be- 2 Pr. Men's work pants, were 7.50 low 21 years of age must havo 8 White Sanforized men's waiter'* coat*, her parent's consent, offers YOU, in the were 3.05 County Gets $118,725 15 Alpaca office coita, were to $10 In Motor Vehicle Funds 3 Famous make men's all wool sweaters & White Navy officer's uniforms Town-Wide TRENTON — To aaslst the counties In financing their road and bridge programs,. State Highway Commissioner Ransford J. Abbott has approved the apportionment of $2,288,7(0 In motor vehicle funds, This grant Is one-quarter of the $9,156,000 allotod annually from mo- tor vehicle receipts for the 21 coun- 1 Famous make white dinner Jacket* ties and will be available next month. (•lightly soiled) were 28.95 The share of tho counties, based 2 Faded blue denim sportcoats, were $15 principally on Area, population and RED BAN1 ... K DAY• . S road mileage, for the August quar- 4 Quilt lined surcoals, were $15 tor la as follows: „ Monmouth, $118,728; Atlantic, t Famous make raincoats, were to 21.50 Thursday—Friday—Saturday $112,087; Bergen, $166,162; Burling- ton, $143,140; Cnmden, $118,292; Caps May, $68,108; Cumberland, $133,132; Essex, $183,688; Glouces- ter, $98,040; Hudson, $132,882; Hun- Quality Shoes At terdon, $72,110; Mercer, $81,118; Middlesex, $1)0,220; Morris, $00,367; Ocean, $186,242} Puxaic, $103,902; Salem, $88,370; Somerset, $72,388; Greatly Reduced Prices Sussex, $84,868; Union, $98,962, and 3 AH wool iporlc'oati, were $36 Warren, $72,93T. 2 Alpaes. lined lurcoat*, fur collar, war* It la believed that app1« tree* 32,50 486 Pairs of 91 Pairs of wern taken to England during the period of the Roman occupation. 12 Tropical tulti, were $38 WOMEN'S* MEN'S SPORT $ It's SHERMAN'S For Slip Corert OXFORDS and Draperiei PUMPS I Mtn'i wonted tulti, were JM S3 Wonted lulti, were $60 . Valuts T« »17" Valuftf To '10" 3 Wonted »ulta, were $78 MANY OTHIR VALUIS THROUGHOUT THI STORI S Midnight Blue Tuxidoi, wen $« i Topcoali, ilp out limn, win $M OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M, FKIDAY 92 Min'i $«l) wonted lulti, by Amirloa'i moit famoua maker, one-third off, Every, •ult Itbtlad,

CALL RE 6-2646 for Shop «( Kami Hervlco *•«• KitlmnUi SHERMAN'S Jl C 0 » A N ft Horn* DMonton SHOE CO M 9m* It. OPtN FKIDAY Till! I 11 1ROAD STRUT RID IANK 1*4 Btnh

— * <•- age Four RED BANK REGISTER. JULY 31, 1952 Auxiliary to Give Settle for $7,500 S. DOROTHY RABE In Boy's Accident WHERE TO BUY Clicquot to Firemen FREEHOLD—An action Institut- MABIiBORO The auxiliary of the ed In county court by Mrs, Anna. Slenderizing Salon local fire company at their meeting* Schlavone on behalf of her 11-year- ^ CUSTOM PLANNED Club O lost week at the flre bouse voted old son, Robert Schlavone, of 488 0 to give the company members $500 Waverly pi., Long Branch, for per- IWEDISH AND MECHANICAL MAtfAOE—VAPOR »ATH1—FACIAL* to be applied against the Indebted- sonal injuries he received Nov. 21, COtONIC IHIIIOATIONt ness of the flre truck. Mrs. Harry 10B1, when he was struck by a ROOT BEER Forman was named chairman of a truck owned by the Brust Express MODERN APPARATUS—TRAINED TECHNICIAN G€[f€VR committee to revise auxiliary by- company of Long Branch has been o laws, to be assisted by Mrs. Charles settled for $7,500. 60 PETERS PLACE RE 6-5035 RED BANK MoCue, Mrs, Arthur Manclnl and Mrs, Schlavone, who was repre- Mrs. William Stolz. sented by William T. Wlchmann of Mrs. Stoli, president, said the the law firm of Wise and Wise, CUSTOM INSTALLED auxiliary cleared $371 at the baked Red Bank, filed a complaint alleg- ham supper In June. Mrs. Henry ing that on the day of the acci- Sadowskl and Miss Lillian Conover dent her son was walking out of were named members of the tele- a public alley way to Broadway, J. H. MOUNT CO. phone committee. Mrs. Lester Cook, Long Branch, when the Brust chairman of the emergency' com- truck, driven by Joseph Brust, en- COR. MAPLE AVE. & WHITE ST. RED BANK 64330 [RED BANK DA July31"Au$l-2| mittee, named* the following assist- tered the alley and struck the boy. ants: Mrs. Mancinl, Mrs. Dennis He, was taken to the Monmouth Buckley, Mrs. McCue and Mrs. Memorial hospital where he was LEE LUGGAGE Stolz. confined until Dec. 9. The express Invitations will be sent to the firm was represented by John A. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S EXCLUSIVEJ^Kk^ 'LEATHER GOODS SHOP, wives of all fire company members, Pindar of Newark. asking them to join the auxiliary. New members Introduced were.Mrs. Roy Tilton, Jr., and Mrs. Walter Zeichner. Sentences Voorhees. Boyd to 90 Days [RED BANK DA July 31-Aug 1-2 Refreshments were served by Mrs. Mabel Lowree, Mrs, William ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Mag- Dlvens and Mrs. William LeMolne. istrate Irving B. Zeichner sentenced ALL LADIES' There were 21 members present, Willis Boyd of 61 Asbury ave. to 90 days In county jail Monday night on a charge of assault and battery. Stilwell Fines He was arrested for fighting on HANDBAGS South ave, with Ellis Johnson o 27 Violators Long Branch, who was fined $25 COLT'S NECK —Magistrate The ' magistrate fined Thomas MANY UNADVERTISED BARGAINS THROUGHOUT Stanley Stilwell fined Delmo An- Mahler of Highland ave, and Ave. gellne of Trenton $20 and $3 coats C $5 as.a disorderly person for an of court Friday night in Atlantic encroachment on the street. Police THE STORE MARKED DOWN TO COST OR BELOW! township court. said he atached a basketball hoop OFF Other motor vehicle violators and backboard' to a utility pole, fined included Fannie Summer Bell, and disregarded requests to remove Stock Includes Irregulars - Values to 2.50 if Perfect ! Freehold, $20, and Anthony Gloe, them. BOYS' BOXER Elizabeth, $13, for careless driving; SUMMER AS WELL AS Gatano J. Barone, Bayonne, $10, FALL BAGS FOR DENIM SLACKS MEN'S SHORT SLEEVED and Palsy D. Fucetola, Newark, • faded hlue $13, following too close to vehicle RED BANK DAYS ONLY • sanforlied .59 ahead; Steven Domhrowski, Holm- shrunk del, $8, failure to drive In proper SALE! Handsome, Sturdy • sizes 8 to 16 1 lane, and Oarol Ann Lester, Mont- UMBRELLAS SPORT SHIRTS clalr, $6, failure to have license in Long; & Short Handles Men's Leather Seersuckers possession. Plaids & Solids Rayons Fined $8 for passing on the right Reg. Shapes & Pagodas IADIES' Coot were David Kruger, Matthew Van- PEDAL PUSHERS Weaves H a r k e n, Dominlck Ardldlocono, VALUES TO 5.00 LUGGAGE Skip-Dent* Christine Peck, Norman Muldrew, & SLACKS Fancy Newark; Neal R. Traylor, Red Have a Matched Set at These Saving*! denims .00 Seersuckorj Bank; Sacha Parma, Kew Gardens, Novelty 99 twills N. Y.; Ham Davenport, Joseph F. OLD CHS l-SUITIR 1 Weaves and Gryzbowskl, Rosellc; Samuel Mon- NOW 2 TKtll Kilt well-built pltcei at Patterns asterski, Bradley Beach; Pasquale Because wheels, frames, txles get out Itathir tuggagt in iturdlly con. Assorted Messineo, New York city; Frank of line...west tires unevenly... •tructed on a «t«tl fmnu with RIO. 95 LADIES' Colors Corelota, Belleville, Robert H. cause blow-outs and loss of control handioi^a tnn hardwan. at.ti Leonard, Jr., Jersey City; Henry ... Be *afe! Let us correct your car now COTTON DRESSES Shirts, from a good waiter with Bovlt, Summit; Albert D. Errlco, slight Irregularities which do with our scientific BEAR Equipment 10 °/o off 19 West Caldwell;', Edward J. Angolo, riJATCHINO. COMPANION 80 «q. p«!-cale» not affact their wear or appear- Brooklyn; Stephen Gerewser, Tuck- ALL OTHER Th« 2-iulter can accommodate X .49 ance. Sizes small, medium, ahoe; Frank P. Garnevicus, Clar- Thank Your Repair Man For aulti In a wrlnkle-fre* potltlan and first quality large—tout not every size in MERCHANDISE ence W.'Flnkle, Clifton, and Boris th* othtr half can b> packtd with MO. 1 every color or type. "The Accident That enough of your wearable* lor a to- Gcrtanner, Rahway. IN STORE 95 day trip. 24.tS We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. Didn't Happen" EXCEPT FAIR TRADED ITEMS LADIES' O.P.S. Approves Hike 17 ALL SALES FINAL LASTEX BOYS' TRIP-L-KNEE In No. 2 Heating Oil tt'f Been "Quality" Since 1922 BATHING TRENTON—The Office of Pries 2 Stabilization made it clear that Buy With Confidence At SUITS » satin Bast Coast seaboard terminals and Joseph Wildanger Co. • falUe lastex • val. to 8.98 DUNGAREES refineries may add 0.15 cents per gallon to their celling prices on Body Builder* sales of Mo. 2 heating oil to con- Rebuilding ... Beanlshlng LEE LUGGAGE MEN'S SFWN Not 1 Kite* - Not 2 Knttt .... sumers. •. In,...establishing cents-per-gallon tGallon Holsta.and^Dump Bodies • 125 BROAD STREET v RED BANK NYLON SOCKS ceilings on No. '2 heating oil and ISS Shrewsbury Are., • Phone BUT 3 KNEES! Red Bank, N. J. BE S-0M1 I DOORS FROM STEINBACH • slight lrrcf. related products at designated Bast Const points, OPS authorized TELEPHONE: Red Bank 6-2557 — Open Friday Evening* • solid colors 0,16 conts per gallon'to be added SAFETY HEADQUARTERS • slies 10H t» 12 39' .49 on all sales except those to bulk plant operators, ' SIZES Accordingly, to remove any doubt N or ambiguity, Section 2 (d) (2) of MEN'S WHITE 1 • to U SB 10 has been revised \-< make HANDKERCHIEFS clear that the 0.15 cents ' be Strong quality sanforized blue den* added on any sales to a ors • large size imt with 3 knees for longer wear. by terminals, refineries or bulk • satin stripe plant operators. Copper rivets, bar tacked and fully At the same time, agency officials border • T reinforced throughout. Zipper fly. . emphasized that the addition Is not authorized on sales to bulk plant ST. AGNES Irregulars of Famous Make operators, either by terminals or refineries or by other bulk plant NYLON MESH MEN'S operators. SEAMLESS TO HOLD FLOWER SHOW HOSE UNDERWEAR MATAWAN—The Root & Branch • ree.WSO • slues 8W to 10V4 club met laat week In the horns of Mrs, W. Fuhrmann, when a picnic SMASH! supper was enjoyed, The business CHILDREN'S .' meeting followed, when It wa» de- Choice at cided to hold future intetlngs on DENIMS the. first Tuesday of the month. It I • solid color was alio decided to hold a flower : overalls — Monster Carnival show the first week in October, The I • plaid boxer longles •ach data and place will be announced. | • sanforlied shrunk 39 Mrs. O, Ft Clear Was appointed gen- • sixes a to a eral chairman. Committees are: ar- SANFORIZED SHORTS rangements, MIM Edith Richards; junior class, M. A. G. Apgar; food LADIES' COTTON Broadoloth shorts in boxer or sale, Mrs. Virginia Varga; entries, grlpper listener styles, Assort- Mrs. E, Prunler; horticulture, C. Built-Up SLIPS ed striped patterns. Sites SO to AND FAIR F. OiMr; prices, Mr*. Ida Fuhr- 44. m&nn; tea table, Mrs, Rose Green- • glzes 36 to M man; staging:, Earl Benton and hos- KNIT IRIEFS tess, Miss Morv&n Tulymann, TO BE HELD AT THE 69' FuH out knit briefs with elaitlc waist-band all around. Sites small, medium, large. 1 GIIILS T SHIRTS! LASTEX ATHLETIC SHIRTS I T s-trlrts knit from the One Good quality son yarn athletic loft yarns and full cut for BATHING .00 shirts m pansl ribs, Full out. oomfort, Blzes imall, medium SUes 36 to «. and large. SCHOOL GROUNDS SUITS 1 • one ft two pc, LADIES' CENTER AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS LADIES' Let'i get right to the BATISTE GOWNS Crinkle Crepe 4 Aft point. Your property rep* e solids .00 reienti • great many dol- THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY • fancies lars, And dlsanter may, at 1 any time, rob you of these GOWNS 1 dollars , . • a rough finan« G1JIL9' * Regular & Extra Sizet clal blow. JULY 31 AUGUST 1st AND 2nd POLO SHIRTS Exception*! values In oowni of erin* Tha^i where we come e variety of kit ertpti that waih itilly etween the Giant* and Cardinals gor, Mrs. Gertrude Fahrer and Mrs. -— and your second Layette Is Free! LWATCH ,t the Polo Grounds. Anna Patterson. Alternates are Anthony TIezza la expected home Mrs. Mamie Romandetti, Mrs. An- loon from Korea, toinette Beyer, Mrs. Myrtle Law- Reussille's Thomas Smith and daughter Anna rence, Mrs. Edna Braman, Mrs. Ce- Smith of North Bergen have been celia Fuchs and Mrs. Ellen Pat- Several months ago the LoCiceros purchased 36 BROAD — RED BANK spending a vacation at the horns of terson. Mr. and Mrs. John King of Con- Plans also were madn for at- their layette at YANKO'8. Last week they be- over pi. tending the national convention in -Advertiiement- Mrs. John HcQuestln md son New York city Monday through name the parents of identical twins: Paul, 6 lbs. Stephen of West New York, N. J., Thursday, Aug. 25-28. Installation New Hope in have been spending a week with of officers, to be held enrly in Sep- 1 oz., and Mark, 5 lbs. 7% os. Mrs. LoCicero Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. O'Neill tember, will be fully planned at a U. S. Patent for of Stateslr pi. meeting of the auxiliary Wednes- saved her YANKO'S sales receipt and has re- Mrs. Lottie Allen of Clifton was day, Aug. 27, Mrs. Elizabeth Kehoe, Hay Fever-Sinus a guest last Thursday of'Mr. and president, announced. Mrs. Rausch- ceived a duplicate layette FREE. K«w York, N. Y. Belief, ntver fcefort Mrs. Marshall Smith of Balloch pi. Air photo shows the $40,000 administration building at the Atlantic Highlands yacht cnberger will be installed president. b»U«ved po«»ible> In Hsy Fever and Mr. and MM. Hudson Hurley and Other officers to be Installed are Slnui congestion, ha« been obtained with sons Wane and Philip, and Mrs. harbor at it rapidly nears completion by Caruso Construction Co. R. C. Edwards of Rumion Mrs, Beyer, first vice president; P.3.: "Twin Layette Insurance" is but one of a newly discovered drug called E. E, D, Mabel Hurley of South. Carolina Complex. is,architect of the building, which will house the harbormaster's office, showers, toilets, lounge, Mrs. Anns. Patterson, second vice This new drug now released, to th« were visitors last week of Mrs, Em- president; Mrs. Lottie Fahrer, the munyfeatures of YANKO'S Modern Baby public under the name of Ha-Sin, wa ma Snyder. clinically tested on a large group o concessions and a meeting room for a projected yacht club. With the exterior of the build- treasurer; Mrs. Hcllker, secretary; people by doctors associated with on< Connie Timm of Leonla recently Mrs. Gertrude Fahrer, historian; Ui'lHirtincnt. of New York's Largest Hospitals. celebrated her birthday at the home ing nearly finished, work is progressing on the interior. Funds for the building came from har- Mrs. Violet Anderson, chaplain, and This group suffered from all the usual of her grandmother, Mrs. Emma Mra. Edna Beaman, sergcanl-at- miseries of Hay Fever, Sinus congestion bor operating surplus and insurance settlement for pier damage in the Nov., 1950, gale. —clogged up, swollen nasal passages, Snyder. Other guests were Phyllis arma. headache", sneezing, tearing eyes, run- Boyd and George Gavber of Sussex, ning nose. In practically every case the reliel Stanley Pawlowskl of Brooklyn, obtained was beyond the fondest hopi Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Timm, Sr., and of the «ultcrers. And it wa« farter, Mr. end Mrs. H. K. Timm, Jr., and I T longer-luting relief. The demand for Ha-Sln naturally ha: son Charles of Leonla. YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT ||F" ; WIST been tremendous but Sun Ray Drug mm '•For Longer Wear! Storei now have A limited supply in atock. So don't suffer a day longer— Sea Bright set HA-SIN before the supply is «.* K£S GRILLED CHEESE hausted. Remember only HA-SIN con, Sgt. and Mrs. Walter White left tains tha newly discovered, patentei drug E. E. V. Complex (Fat. 2,481,048) last Thursday to return to their SANDWICH with Only $2. home In Copperas Cove., Tex., after ; PICKLE CHIPS and POTATO SALAD spending several days with Mr. , SI-GAUGE and Mrs. Walter Covert, Sr., of fit... REFRESHING am New st. Sgt. and Mrs. White are (yiUA BIG FROSTY M former residents of this place. BROAD & WALLACE STREETS, RED BANK P.F.C. Leroy Hock son of Mr. CRAPE ZOMBIE rsssffigp-r^pg* 15 DENIER and Mrs. Leroy Rock of New St., is home on two weeks' furlough from Arizona, where he is station- SENSATIONAL SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY. FRIDAY & SATURDAY ed with the U. S. Army. Parking rates at the parking lot in front of the municipal beach have been raised to SO cents daily 3-PLANT and 75 cents on Saturdays, Sun- days and holidays. Charles Dillone, Jr., stationed mm with the army in Austria called BOXOFI his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles PHILODENDRON Dllione of Church st., Sunday 'MIM night. Pvt. Dillone, who has been overseas the past two years, called to learn the result of last week's f uu A5 Democratic convention In Chicago. All Gerard Mlnaldi, son of Mr. and 75c Value! Now only Mrs. Claude Mlnaldi of Church st, Something called his parents Sunday night from Camp Gordon, Ga,, where pliflh lot patlot m tun More porch, aew at almw* '/a he is stationed with the army. prleil Made to lake hard use! RIGID* Than Just Officials of the Sea Bright and TENDER/RICH FLAVORED Oceanport Methodist churches held 40c a Bottle of their fourth quarterly conference Milk B'rlday night at the Oceanport rPASADENA CIAHT VALUES! rN0XZEMA" 18 in.OWWMICHTl church. Rev. Herbert Smith of Red Bank, district superintendent, TOILET BRUSHLESS TRMELCJISE Puritan presided. Attending from this place TISSUE RINSO were Rev. and Mrs. Robert S. i t%M i\n»t kiUK ia* ,|,Vl7 Itck .'j SOAP POWDER, Large Box .SHAVE MILK CO. Judge, Mrs. Beatrice Rose, Mrs. MT MV FM , Stephanie Swenson, Mrs. Eleanor NMriOK rMKl i Red Bank 6-0686 Lindsay, Mrs. Gertrude Fary and FULL LB. James Layton. LUX Toilet SOAP John F. Young of Center st, is Sugar rslltrf M4 Coke, Now Only 15c SITROUX on two weeks' vacation from his 3 PIECE IMKCH . position • with Red Bank Railway irmint llavtr. |C f/BOX or toe ommoHT sat Express agency. CROCKERY 160c PARA CRYSTALS BOWL (PARADICHLORBENZENE), Ib, tin [TlSSUESi NOW QCj PURE OLIVE OIL kONLY f1 QOLDIN'S 2-OUNCE BOTTLE 25c Vol. SUPPOSITORIES $1.25 MEN'S SHOP GLYCERINE (INFANTS or ADULT) JAA OF li ABSORBINE' . EfCLEANSER SACCHARIN TABLETS BROAD STREET RED BANK Grain. BOTTLE OF lOOO Cor. Mechanic St. 6-9055 M WhataValut! FIRST TIME RED BANK DAYS \EVIRAT

BARGAINS ' HAIR PRICE!, pfff | With 10I-QUARD „ TONIC , Imported tltc VALUE ' «.« TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY nwm UP FULL SIZE

r ITEHHIS RACKET 20< FITCHi • SlurJy Ulil T# 1 UjVMiii«'i [SHAMPOO! l"-*il * "' ' •'""«

SPECIALS . 2MO9. lit TOBACCO DHTLA LWILDROOT 20^50% 1 f 3 PACKS TPCTPOCKET I CREAM OIL HAIR TONIC E Regularly 33.00! [GROOMING KIT 115c TOBACCO!

FAMOUS MAKE DENTAL I • tUlf t Hill • lOOIWeitH • 010 MU* I CRCAW 50 MEN'S TROPICAL SUITS 22" Rtf.25« "- *••»• Briorl., £2mTAP r Regularly 25.50 PEE OHEE BRIflff PIPf$ WLOROraYLL NYLON CORD SUITS \T00THMin [SPRAY DEODORANT ami 1 '£ .»"•« Regularly 1.95 to 2.50 I$1.2S FINESSE ^ ^ $2,95 ValueT BASQUE SHIRTS All

Regularly 2.95 • 3.50 SHORT SLIIVI 199 SPORT SHIRTS hffllliNnlMMlltaiillitO LOTION DEODORANT I "iOULARLy uBc

• Wwa)Fi)ajWBB 'V OFF 1TK own . SHIRRED ALL SUMMER IM«itMIMHHM»TW AWTifarAU STRAW HATS SPORT GAPS crlP LAf H SWIM TRUNKS ' ROBES i LIOH T TIES PAJAMAS LmmI«HMu«MiHMI Al-.o .it .ill THESE BIG SPECIALS NOW ON SALE AT ALL SUN RAY STORES THROUGHOUT PA., N.J., DEL. .-N vnv, *»tor i* Page Six * RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 81, 1952 this, he has an understandable defense, but THEOAUNTLET Know Your Government RED BANK REGISTER it is undesirable for a candidate to be on EVENTS OF YEARS AQO 40-42 Braid Strtet. Red Bink, N. J. V the defensive. You're It ESTABLISHED UTS By John H. Cook and Henry Clay "On the whole, his nomination is good Houston, Tex., in mid-summer Is for the party and the nation. It gives the an unlikely spot for a Santa Claus FROM REQISTER FILES THOMAS IRVING BBOWN. Publisher Democrats an opportunity to campaign story. Fifty Years Ago comprised Motorman Frank Chance, JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor But when state executives as- Clerk Fred Haynes, Blacksmith sembled in that city recently for After a day's work, George Han- M. HAROLD KELLY, Business Manager with enthusiasm and some hope of victory. klns and Al Dredricks, two boys Harry Tllton, Barber Tom Dickin- W. HARRY PEXKINGTON, Plant 8upt the annual Governors' conference, son, Painter John Morris, Baker It will keep the Republicans on their toes, a few of them peeped under the in the employ of William O'Brien, John Roberts, Hotel Proprietor El- Member ol the A»oclated Prui as they were not in their unfortunate de- whiskers figuratively worn by Un- returned to the office with .their wood Snyder, Baker George My- Tht Associated Preis it entitled exclusively to the me cle Sam when he assumes the role hands and faces so black that their ers and Dr. J. C, Rush. for republicatlon of all the local newi printed in tali n«wi- feat in 3918." of a year-round Santa Claus to employer sent them to Dlekopf's to JUUWT, m well ai all AP ntwi dlipntrhii. have their pictures taken. Mr. Miss J. Llda Wood of Keyport The Christian Science Monitor long hns hand out federal "aid" to states was on a five week*' trip to Balti- Member Audit Bureau of Circulations and municipalities. O'Brien prized the picture as a been noted for the keen, impartial political champion specimen of health due more and Washington. . Tht Rod Bank Regliter xsumet no financial reipomlblll- They disclosed something most to an application of. dirt tlet for typographical errors in advertisement!, but will re- writers on it« staff, Koscoe Drumniond, fathers discover right after each Twenty-five Years Ago print that part of an advertisement in which the typographl- Christmas—that there is no Santa Fred Byram, aon of James By- cal error occurs. Advertisers will please notify tin numage- chief of the paper's Washington's bureau, Claus when the time comes to pay ram of Llncroft, was notified of his Mrs, Archibald L. Miller'of River- ment immediately of any error which may occur. appointment as a substitute letter side ave. was appointed chairman This newspaper assumes no responsibility for wired from Chicago that "measured in those Christmas bills. statements of opinions In tetters from its readers. Among other things, they showed carrier at Red Bank. Mr. Byram of the ways and means committee terms of the Fair Deal leadership the center that the approximately three bil- received the highest rating in the of the Red Bank Woman's club, Subscription, Prlos in Advance. One ;»r U.OOi civil service examination, with Carl- the purpose of which was princi- six months. IS.00. Single copy, at counter. 10 cent*. of gravity of the Democratic party is moved lion dollars which the federal gov- ernment supposedly "gives away" in ton Keeler of Red Bank second pally to raise money to pay off the Issued V'eekly, entered at Second Class Matter at the Post- and Fred Stevens, also of Red Bank, bonded Indebtedness of the club. office at Red Bank, N. J.. under the Act of March 8. 18T9. to the right The supporters of Gov- grants-in-ald to states, counties and municipalities comes from those finished third. \ Her assistants in this project were Postm«»terj and Subscribers In forwarding change of iddrsts ernor Stevenson are the beneficiaries and Mrs. Thomas "Voorhls, Mrs, Robert please me Poital Form 8547 at significant points are aiding it. These same people—the , taxpayers—who Mrs. Edward E. Warden of Pleas- C. Hance, Mrs. John H. Cook, Mrs. also pay for state, county and local ure Bay fell from her bicycle at Walter VanKeuren and Miss Lydia ' THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1952 developments assure Governor Stevenson government. Long Branch and sprained her Ovens. > the kind of nomination which is most wel- In fact, New Jersey said that ankle. overlapping taxes, services and re- A surprise party was given for A party ot Bed Bankers motored Pay a Visit and Save Money come to him." sponsibilities cost at least a need- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dean of Lit- to Bethlehem, Pa., where they were And so the conventions with all their less extra billion dollars. Wisconsin tle Sliver. Attending were Dr. and joined by a party of 12 from Sha- Red Bank merchants are holding "sales emphasized the point by suggesting Mrs, Peter P. Rafferty, Mr. and mokin. The local group comprised exciting demonstrations, back-stage maneu- that the states would be willing to Mm, P. G. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Chariot K. Champlln, days" today, tomorrow and Saturday and vering and deals, broken promises, fallen waive federal cash grants if the James Sheran, Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sewing, we at The Register strongly advise our federal government withdrew from J. Quigley, Mr. and Mrs. John Field, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Mr. idols and pomp and ceremony pass on and gasoline, liquor and cigarette tax and Mrs. Joseph Cooper, Mri and readers to come here and take advantage of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hoffman, Mrs. gradually fade away. Will we ever see them urlty partners will soon be cpn- fields. Henry Coromee, MVB, McMahon, Mrs. Lewis Callahan, James Kelll- real values in men's, women's and children's onted with a series of economic The conference finally resolved to Misses May and Kathcrine O'Brien, her and Frank Mulvlhlll. again? Forces are already at work to scrap Mr. and Mrs, M. M. Davidson of wearing apparel, footwear, household furn- Editorial Views ecislons involving Japan's future, call upon Congress to establish a William Conway, William Howell, the conventions for nomination by popular nformed self-interest dictates our commission to re-appraise the Inter- William O'Brien, Thomas Bennett, Leroy pi. were on a motor trip ishings and decorations, groceries, jewelry, mcouraging full Japanese rehabili- governmental fiscal and service Joseph Dlckopf, John and Richard through upper New York state. vote and eventually for the abolishment of 1 A shower was given at the home gifts and the like. ;atlon. Any barriers we Impose will structure, Cantlllion and William Steele of the electoral college. A lot can htippen in Of Other Papers Japanese efforts toward two Need for Congressional action In Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick of Mtss Beatrice Rafferty for Mrs. indeslrable alternatives: linkage the Acid long has been recognized. Drennan and Mr. and Mrs. George VJamen Anderson, the former Miss "Red Bank Bargain" banners will be four years. Margaret Ryan. , 'ITS LAST BIDE1 ltll the economy of Red China, Taxpayers themselves, as repre- Stccle of Eaton town; Miss Jennie displayed at the 75 co-operating stores. The nd retaliatory trade measures sented by the New Jersey Taxpay- Htntelmann, Miss Margaret Henre- Harold H. Brown of Riverside Red Bank Community Chamber of Com- While battles raged over the ra- gainst the West. ers association, rocently urged New hen, William H. Hlntelmann and ave. was leaving within a short There's Still Room to Grow cial issue on the floor and In com- Japan has enacted a foreign in- Jersey's delegation In Congress to John Carton of Oceanic; Mrs, Ed-time for Annapolis, Md,, In his merce, which is sponsoring the sales days, mittees at the Democratic conven- cstment law which treats non- support necessary action to bring ward Butler and William Bradley new boat which was built at has made an extra effort to have these bar- The announcements last week that a tion—chiefly between small extrem- apanese Investors with a liberality about a comprehensive Congres- .of New York and Mr, and Mrs, Charleg P. Irwln'j boat works. He gain days outstanding in the history of the Masonic temple will be erected on Newman ist minorities, as this newspaper's xcceding that which aomo free sional study of the 40 grants-in-aid John Dowd of Atlantic Highlands. planned to uso the ocean route, coverages has pointed out—news rorld nations now oxtond to one programs now in operation, Harry Lufburrow of Mlddlotown rather than the inland-watervvay. borough. Local merchants have promised Springs rd and that the Howland B; Jones from North Carolina underlined the nother. Sho has indicated readl- Objectives of the study would be took a party of friends on a straw- Frank Dennis of Red Bank, who to make, the event more than just a promo- automobile agency building soon will be fact that the moderate majority In LCSS to meet the terms for member- (1) to achieve, maximum «conomy ride, In the group were Misses was employed by the contracting the South, like that at the Chicago hip In the International Monetary In the programs (2) to delegate to Marie Conover, Annie Hankins firm of Barling Johnson and tional effort by offering truly quality mer- completed draws attention to the fact that gathering, is steadily working this i\ind and the World Bank. Japan the proper level of government re- Nellie Spader, Jessie Bowne, Mabe Frake, - was enjoying a vacation, chandise at special prices. Red Bank right- Red Bank's commercial area continues to problem out. as asked to join the General sponsibilities belonging to It and Irwln, Louise Starke, Nina Root, spending most of his time Ashing The solf-etyled "Imperial Wizard greement on Tariffs and Trade, (3) to grant to taxpayers appropri- Emma Stllwagon and Lester Con- at Swimming river. ly boasts of being the shopping center of broaden. In both instances cited, the avail- of the Carolina. Klans" has sudden- he medium through which free ate relief from federal taxation. over, Cecil Conover, Alfred Luyater, More than 100 persons attended a ability of parking space was one of the ly changed his plea to guilty of vorld nations have sought to check Abbott Morford, Charles Root, meeting of Monmouth County His- the county. You'll understand why after torical society held at the home of features which made the Newman Springs charges that he and associates had radc barriers and expand trade James Taylor and Charles Irwln gncai emcieiy neia Mine oom. o. you've paid us a visit. seized a Negro woman and flogged rolume. This week her representa- YOUR GARDEN A lawvn party and dance was to Mrs. Rober Dean of VisU pi., and rd. property particularly desirable. That her. This development cornea as a ives are in Now York to arrange e given at tho residence pf Frank• heard a talk on Indian We given street, zoned for business by both Red Bank climax to North Carolina's counter- 'or resumption of service on her By Charles H. Connors Shultx of Pine Brook. The strawride iy Princess Chinqullla, a member The Democrats' Choice attack upon a resurgence of the lofaulted debts—corporate, munici- . Butger* University, wagons were to leave the corner >t the Cheyenne tribe. and Shrewsbury, has had a surprising hooded ovder. Already 86 stand in- pal, and national—to United States, The State University of N. J. of Broad and Monmouth sta,, Red A. Chester Contow, aon of H, Whitney Conovar of Oceanport, was With the conventions of the two major growth in recent years. Until now, Shrews- dicted for alleged terroristic acts, British, and French holders. If you like to raise your own Bank, and would return to town 60 face Immediate trial, and a. new These are the actions of a na- after the dance. The committee in ippolnted district manager for the political parties now history the country flowering-plants for winter useiln eraey Central Power & Light Co. bury has benefited mostly in the way of grand jury has just Indicted 70 on that Is willing to play the the home, now Is the time to start. iharge comprised Mr. Shults and more. Ten have been convicted in game and la confidant of her power. Benjamin and James Covert. t Asbury Park. A graduate of will, in the intervening months before No- ratables, but Red Bank's side of the street Rather than dig up old, bloomed Rider college, Mr, Conrow waa one Federal court of kidnaping charges, Her rising exports of machinery, out stock and pot it, you will have While digging a. well for the vember, take up the task of studying and apparently is also drawing attention from The "Wizard" and three others are textiles, chemicals and metals will Shore Electric company at its plant of the youngest district managers much better success If you start in the state. appraising the qualifications of the candi- albert businessmen. now being tried on guilty pleas be- ihallenge England's export efforts fresh plants for this purpose. alongside the railroad, Sam Smith fore a state tribunal. .nd embarrass some American pro- fell IB feet, landing on his back Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Grant re- dates for President and Vice President. The It Is a good idea to root cuttings turned to their home at Everett Because businesses such as auto agencies This forthright handling of one lucers and traders. This Is the law of geranium, fuchsia, winter flow- in the water. He was not hurt very respective platforms also will receive at of the worst varieties of lynch law, f competition. American and Brit- seriously. after vacationing In Maine for sev- ering begonias, etc., In late July. eral weeks. are locating away from the main stem, plus similar strong measures by ish policy must be prepared to meot There are some annuals, too, that A strawride was arranged by tention, but usually they do not play as South Carolina, Have led one of the the tests fairly and with full weight Announcement was made that be- Red Bank is in the fortunate position of will bloom all winter, If conditions Mias Bridget Regan and Miss Han- ginning In November, home deliv- important a part in the election campaign best-known southern observers of flven to the even more exigent are favorable. Among these are nah McCarthy for Miss Mamie P. containing its shopping center in one prin- the race'relations scene to declare aw of International security ery ot mail -was to be started at as the candidates themselves. ageratum,' petunia, sweet alyssum, Crowley of Brooklyn, who was visit- Rumaon. . cipal area. Such a condition, we think, will that the Klan is "taking Its last through political and economic re- Brownallla, speciosa, dwarf marl- ing relatives at Shrewsbury. Those Both candidates have one thing in com- ride." , ilprocity.—N. Y. Herald-Tribune. •. George B, Moxley of Fair Haven do much to continue Red Bank as the golds, . Sow the seeds about the who made the trip to Highland received the contract for painting Perhaps the Klan Is. Certainly middle of August. Sow plenty of Beach were Mlsa Mamie Lynn and mon: they announced to the world before county's leading shopping center. There are that Is everyone's hope. But so long WHO CAN'T CARE LESS? the tank. and large sign on the the conventions that they did not want the as fear nurtures hate and intoler- seeds so you can select the best Miss Bara Sullivan of Shrewsbury) roof of the Slgmund Eisner factory. still many things which must be done in enoe, some form of lynching There Is one sentence In the Eng- plants. If you have fine specimens Mias McCarthy, Miss Regan, Miss George Krahnert was building a nomination. As recently as the eve of the the matter of traffic and parking space, but whether by words or by worka, cap lish language which, tolerant as of these in your garden, you can Mamie Hlggins, Miss Kate Mead two-otory addition to his home near Democratic convention, Gov. Adlai E. Stev- break out either side of Mason and this column strives to be, we would also root cuttings off them. This and Miss Clara Kelly of Red Bank; Shrewsbury on the road between the future appears bright. With new bus-Dixon'a line. Tho Important thing Ike to see banned:. It is the sloppy, Is a good method to maintain es- Misses Mamie, Sallie and Con- that place and Tlnton Falls. enson pleaded with his supporters not to inesses locating'in Red Bank almost daily, about the news of the moment Is egllgont "I couldn't care less." We pecially fine specimens for your stance Cogan of Eatontown; Miss Mrs, James Taylor and John Mc- nominate him. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower that the forces of decency are In are delighted therefore to see that garden next year. Sara Porter of Mlddletown;. John P. Clain were in charge of the peach it is reassuring to know that there is still the saddle in the South and sup- Dr. R. W. Moore, the Headmaster When the cuttings are rooted tally, John J. Crowley, Francis J. festival and dance to be given for for several months had said repeatedly that room to grow. plying the needed leadership.—Tho f Harrow, has attacked It in vlg- or the seedlings are up, put in 2',4 McCormack, William A. Monahan the benefit of the River Plaza Com- he would not campaign for the nomination. Christian Science Monitor. roua terms. "That most devilish, Inch pots in a good potting mix- and Miss Mamie P. Crowloy of munity club. insidious and .fashionable of atti- ture. Plunge the pots In a bed of Brooklyn; James Crowley of Phil- The Merchants Trust company of Later, on insistent appeals from his sup- MOTORISTS ON DEFENSIVE tudes," he called It. cinders or the soil, preferably in a adelphia and Edmund Leslie, John Red Bank moved into Its new porters, he changed his mind and returned Fair Haven't Garden Contest It is both a symbol and a sum- coldframe. When growth starts, rlennon and Mr, Willard o( Red building on Broad at. A large num- Perhaps the very first Instance pinch the plants back to make Bank. of the revocation of an automobile mation. It sums up, with alarming ber of visitors attended th* open to this country to fight for the nomination, The civic-minded Garden club of Fail' recislon and brevity, a moral and them more compact. Miss Anna B. Tllton, daughter of house celebration for customers and driver's license under the point AB soon as these small pota After Eisenhower was nominated, many Haven is holding a garden contest for penalty plan of Attorney General spiritual rot which, If we allow its William A. Ttlton of Scobeyville, friend*. nfection to spread, can destroy us. are well filled with roots, repot was married to AlvJn C. Curtis of More than 300 persona attended • Democratic political leaders-4eelared that amateurs only. Entries will be accepted Parsons for traffic, violations ex- In 3-inch pots. When these are clusive of parking- will prove a In Industry, in social relation- Fort Hancock. The ceremony was a county-wide recoptlon at Red he would not make a good President be- at LaBau's hardware store until Aug. y! needed warning to many. Twelve ihips, in the matter of calls to du- filled with roots, shift to 4-inch performed at the Red Bank Baptist Bank's River Street school for col- cause he was "inexperienced" in govern- and the judging will take place the follow- points In three years subject a ty, moral or political, the answer pots. Meantime, If growth becomes parsonage by Rev. William B, Mat- ored graduates ot normal schools, . driver to a bearing on why his I couldn't care less" (with the dis- leggy, pinch again. teaon, high schools and grammar schools. ment Although Stevenson's family has been ing Saturday, Aug. 9. license should not be revoked. dainful shrug of weary shoulders Much better plants can be grown Mlsa Burdie Davis of West Front Spoclal awards for outstanding by this method of starting In small steeped in the tradition of public service There will be a number of prizes. The But on July 4, only three days which accompanies it) Is an imme- at returned home after spending achievement were given to William diate danger signal. It can be—and pots and shifting to larger ones six weeks with her slater at Plain- Beckett and Kenneth Mann, both after the new regulations went Into rather than putting the rooted cut- for several generations, the governorship of grand prize, a set of garden tools valued effect, a youthful Lyndhurst driver often is—at once an excuse and a lan putting field. of Red Bank. defense for bad manners, faulty tings or seedlings lin pots that are Mr, and Mrs. David Eckert and Illinois Was his. first political office. Many at ?15, will be awarded for the best all piled up 13 points. He was arrested too large. In an oversized pot, Miss Clara Brown of Sussex, on the Belleville turnpike, Belle- workmanship, or bad conduct. It England, was the house guest of their sons, Harry and Joseph, of may argue that Eisenhower's years of ex- around garden. Other awards will be made implies neglect of an Individual's some time will elapse before the Oceanport, returned home from ville, after a chase by a Jersey City plant can develop a good root Mrs. Alonzo Field fit Wallace at. perience as a military leader is an asset for the best foundation planning, best lawn, motor-cycle policeman, and has been duty to himself, to his family, to Mrs. Annie Fountain, daughter Baltimore after visiting Mr. Sck- his country; and It expresses a sur- system. It must have this before ert'a family. equal to, if not greater than, Stevenson's best perennial bed, best annual bed, best fined $55 by Jersey City Magistrate It oan make a top and bloom. of Mra. Jacob Antonldea ot Bank Rellly, who gave him 13 points and ly and shallow concern with the at, died in her 39th year. Born at Mlis Anna Grunal of Port Mon- short political experience. The "inexperi- vegetable garden, best woody. plants * and revoked his license. Six points were nastiest and dreariest sort of self- Llncroft, Mm. Fountain had resided mouth and Gustav Town of Jersey enced" tag, then, we feel is a dead issue for the most attractive special feature, such for reckless driving, four for speed indulgence; Health Hint* at Red Bank for 10 yoars. A 10- City were married by Recorder ing and three for ignoring an offi- "If only we care enough," said year-old daughter, two eieters and Louis H. Mleae of Belford. from now on. as small pools, bird baths, sun dials, etc. cer's order to stop. Doctor Moore, "then by the grace (This column is contributed as a Miss- Grace E. Axelson of Sea publlo service by the Medical So- two brothers survive. This point penalty system, mod of God no limit Is set to what we Henry McDonough of Holmdel Bright became the bride of John With regard to the Vice Presidential The Garden club of Fair Haven will eled In part on one successfully may achieve." ciety of New Jersey and the Mon- J, Britton of Highlands. The cere- mouth County Medical society. died at hi* home at the age of 31. candidates, one common factor proved to not observe its first birthday until Septem- used In Connecticut, came Into Those who can't care less are For some time he had been em- mony waa performed by Rev. How- being without the necessity of leg- oapable of losing the battle for Questions should be addressed to ard Frazcr, rector of St. Andrew'* ber, yet ita members are playing an impor- The Medical Society of New Jersey ployed by Marshal Frank P. Stryk- be a strong influence in their selection. This islatlon. The magistrate did not freedom and civilization simply be- er and Theodore W. Oolyer of Red Episcopal church of Highland*. tant part in the community's growth. The have to revoke the license, though cause these are matters about at 31S West State at, Trenton 8, A match race held at Portaupeck factor waa territorial in nature. The Be- N. J.) - Bank. He made hi* home -with his he had the power and saw fit to which, at all times and above all in brother, Thomas McDonough, between Henry.A. Muhlenbrlnk's .publicans selected a young man from the club held a greens sale last year and used do «o, tmt he would, In any event, A time Me ours, It Is essential to Poring the Polio Season Colonel and Ward. Clayton's Ben Frank Reon, who formerly worked Hur for at purse of $20O was won Par West who would make a powerful the proceeds to buy flowers and small gifts have reported this convlotion on care a great deal.. Britain's great- Though these are the days during for Lovl B. VanNcat, Jr., of Oceanic, three charges to the state moto ness was not built up, the British wbioh the fear of polio lies like a in three straight heats by Mr. combination with the Eisenhower forces of for the patients at the Post hospital at vehicle division, which almost cer waa Injured at Long Braitch when Muhlenbrlnk's entry, The residents Empire and Commonwealth did not pall upon both parents and chil- he fell through a moving platform the East Stevenson picked U. S. Ben. John Fort Monoiouth at Christmas. The garden talnly would have revoked It. It grow, all our liberties were not dren, happily so tar there Is every of Portaupeck donated «. altver cup, and when the young offender gets opening at Edward .Clayton's car- and Harry Stevens, a local realtor, contest, designed to stimulate interest stalwartly defended In two world Indication that In New Jersey this riage factory. In falling, Mr, Reon J. Sparkman of Alabama as his running a new license after a period of wars by palsied, apathetic, selfish made the presentation to the win- pedeatrlanlsm, It will be a red can year the Incidence of this dread broke hit leg and several rib*. mate to appease the Dixlecrnts and to offset among residents in mnking Fair Haven a folk who couldn't care less, - disease will be light, »r. enumerating his offenses. W. S. BuoKlln, proprietor of J. Sldney'tMcLoan, who operated a any trend in the South for Eisenhower. This more beautiful place in which to live, is The present battte tor survival, Authorities offer' tht following ft W. S, BuoWln's canning factory There has been a need for much whose urgency statesmen stress In farm at Fair View, owned by hla another example of the club's civic pride recommendations to parent! for the at the Phalanx, contracted with father, Henry C. McLean, shot and may have the desired effect of keeping all more stringent enforcement of traf- every speooh they make, Is largely oara of their children during this the farmer* ot the county for over fic violations, as evidenced by the an economlo one; but It has a mor- killed a monkey on hla father'* the Southern states in the Democratic col- and progressive spirit, soason: 300 tore* ot tomatoes ior canning, plaoe, The monkey waa one of faot that last year In New Jeney al background. It Is In that moral Lot children play with their cus- Melvln R. VanKeuren, owner of. umn', it also may, conversely, cause some more thai 146,000 licensed driven background that the Importance three whloh had eioaped from Twin were convloted ofjtrafflo offenses, tomary companions, for they have the old Montnouth Park raoe track Brook zoological park near Middle- Northern Democrats who do not agree with exists of oaring not less but more already been exposed to whatever property, was laying out the High Cost of Accidents There has been altogether too town village aeveral week* prev- the Southern Democrats' views on civil and more. The more wo care, the polio virus will be In that group, ground* for building purposes, and loua, According to the National Safety Coun- much leniency with drunken drlv. more we shall achieve,—(London and may have developed Immunity •treat* war* to.be out through and eri and with motorist* bent or Evening Mews. Mrs. Rebecca Franol* of Leo- rights and other legislative matters, to agalnit It. other improvement* were to be nardo, widow of Theodore Franol*, 1 cil, if you spoilt $1,000,000 a day, it would speed that jeopardises safety. Un- Toaoh children to' scrub their made, Workmen were engaged In switch to KiHcnliowni . Thn following Is an der tho Parsons plan driving oi EDITORIAL OR AD died |n her 79th year at th* home tokn you nltnoMt 82 yours to •spend as much permitting another to drive whlli hand* before eating and not to u*e touring down' the wagon ahed* ot her daughter, Mra. George Lewie example: gparktniin hns been called a under the nfluence of liquor ratei In Kennewlok, Wash,, Glenn O. towola, washcloths, drinking gla»s- which llnod the fence on the Little of Eatontown, Another daughter) ns accidents cost the United States hi 0110 Lee, publisher ot tho Trl-Clty Her- es, dl*he«, and tableware that have Silver and Ooeanport rd, Southern "liberal" by some political lenders year. The council snyx accidents cost the 13 points and noooultates a hear. Mra. HJunloo Emmon* of Red Bank, at the convention, yet a 0.1.0, representa- Ing as to revoking th* license. S aid, wns arrested and Jallod Intt boon u*ed by other people. J, W. Smmona left the employ of also survived, nation 17,1)00,000,000 Inst year—or about another example of Ihn alTiili'H, mid mi iMigiiglng iiui'Honiillty, Ills I78J,000,000, In pi'iipi'i'ly ilcsli'o.vml liy Inoludw th* United statti, thi per com make good reooveiy, Hoffmlre, Ralph Mount and Nor- Henry Bulnton of Brown pi, on- effort* or tmilMlmo politician* to Mloh.el 0, Nowjohn, M,j D, man Hoyt of Red Bank, and Wil- turtnlnad a group! of friend* at a chief liabilities nr<; hU umrliliiu sponsorp - Ili-u, ami 90.10,000,(100 for wuillciil fom mid sterling tr*a and th* other Indi thwert newtpnp*r* In their crusade 1 pendant countries outildo th* Bo liam Taylor and David Tayl*)r of lawn party tor QarrUon Ooldaberry shihi p midd ((hih ! l l for good government, They will Homy Well* of Springfield. Mali, Ora.ni.*, They wire Joined lator by of Burlington. Vt, Attandlng wore y of iniHWui'lng cliargetg i llOSpltuI CXpOIIM'N, vltt inlnre, Japanese participate try every luMorfugo.-Bdltor * In thl* nttwork could confirm h*i driving n Duryea Motor Wagon, Otnlel Hue, Joiaph W. Child, Jr., Mr. and Mr*. Fred Balnton, Mildred of Cuiiiiiiiiiilmn mid ciimiptlul n In the Ad Wo hope thoBo figure* will mnko Nome rubllihor, collided with Evelyn Thorn** on a •nd Harry Norman, doff, indie Oonnore, Paul Bvani 1 new statui as a reformed mimbr ministration, On I lie ConiimiiilHt front tlio Inipri'XNloii on pond hogN anil iithut rceklutm of In* llbttal caplt&Uitie commun bicycle In New York city May 10, A aptotaoular buoball game waa and. John Stllo* of Red Bank and Menhiden, a *peele« of Den, yield* 1IB0, It wa* Ihn flrit reported auto- to t»k* plaet at Katontown between Chrlitlne, Irma, Idna, Florence dcponltlon In holm If of Alder 111MM. AN tn nml NpumlhiK "li'lvci'H who ni'u n iiu'iiiiri< on ty and merge her security Interest all widely uted in making aonn, mobile accident, Mia* Thomaa had with those of tho free world. the regular nine of that place nnd and Carroll Clr«on, Conrad Burntr our iiigliwuvi, paint, linoleum, w»tni>proo||uB com' a fi'tmtured leg and Weld •pent the a club made up of Batontown buil* ana Honry loulthorp of Long Bepublicttus will cite Mr. Hlovouiuu'i 1 1 Th* United ItatM and her pound* and In tempering itnl*. I night m Jail. niuman, Tht builntuinon * tiam Branch. BED BANK REGISTER, JULY 31, 1952

Hyers Twins Hold Top Posts in Telephone Pioneers Area Soldiers r fhere>was a little girl Mark Birthday In 'Signpost' AndHsKehad alitttecurl BELFORD—Audrey and Ronald Sgt. First Cla»j Grant E. Mullln, Hyers, 16-year-old twins, daughter r., whose wife lives at 39\ Lafay- and son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell itte st., Rumson, took part In "Op- Rightidown.the middle Hyers of Church fit., marked their nation Signpost," the exercine 15th birthday last Thursday. They ;cated to put the air defences ot of< her forehead, entertained their friends at an in- :he United States on an operational formal party. basis. Guests enjoyed games and danc- Other members of the Army's 52d ^You know how the littleflrl ing. .Irving Hesse and Ernest El- intl-alrcraft artillery brigade, which grim entertained with piano duets. guards th» New York-New Jersey Got.thellittleicurl? A buffet supper was served by Mr. area, from this vicinity are Sgt. and Mrs, Hyers. Gary I* Scott, whose wife, Bonnie Guests were Arleene Smith, Bar- Tean Scott, lives at 110 Monmouth ^She. simply tookrajbok bara Smith, Catharine Isaksen, it, Red Bank; Sgt. Willis D. Balch, Lorraine ViteHl, Barbara Harnett, whose wile, Margaret Balch, lives Evelyn Luker, Norma-Jean Labetts, at 1038 Ocean ave., Sea Bright; Sgt. Ernest Elgrlm, Carl Tarnou, Wil- First Class Robert W. Brooks, liam Switzer, Irving Hesse, Jr., whose wife, Delsle Brooks, lives at Summer Shoe Ormond Hyers and Albert Turnin- 9 Waddell ave., and P. F. C. Billy over, "all of Belfordj' Louise Ver- H. Ingram, whose wife, Alphada In- bout, Mlddletown; Gail Spencer, gram, lives at 143 Bay ave., High- East Keansburg, and Bernard Lev- lands, and Sgt. Carl A. Russet, enthal, Port Monmouth. whose wife lives at 72 Bay ave., and Sgt. William H. Slocum, whose wife also lives in Atlantic High- Prudential Employee Two New Jersey Bell employee* Hughes, who haa been with the lands. have been named to top posts in Bell system 35 years, has held The brigade worked with the Transferred to Houston the Telephone Pioneers of America Pioneer memberships In the states Civilian Ground Observer corps SALE —an organization of Bell system of , , New York and and with Canadian air defense SHREWSBURY—With the open- Ing of the Prudential Insurance workers with 21 or more yean of N»w Jersey, He has been president forces during the exercises Which Co.'s newreglonal home office in service. of New Jersey Bell slnca 1W8. were concluded Monday, Sgt. Mul- Houston, Tex., scheduled for later William A. Hughes, left, president Buttel, who iesiacs at 21 East lln, a. veteran of nearly 12 yeare' this month, Miss Nancy G. Goslau of New Jersey Bell, has been named Lincoln circle, Mlddletown town- service in the Army, is serving as I- NEWt'J ERSEY^ BELLJTB£*£HON»; COMPANY^' of 83 Patterson ave., has left to national head of the Pioneers' 170,- ship, lias held various committee motor sergeant in Battery B of the NOW ON/ assume her new duties in that city. 000 members nationally, and Harry poeti in the Monmouth council 41st A, A. A. gun battalion. Among F. Buttcl, right, has been named since 1949. He la.assigned as a re- lis decorations are the. Silver Star, The new office, known as the chairman of the Monmouth council pair foreman in the company's of- Bronze Star medal and Combat Southwestern home office, will of the Pioneers, fice in Shrewsbury. Tnfantryman badge. The Silver handle Prudential operations in a Star is the nation's third highest seven-state area. Some 350 em- :ombat decoration. ployees, Including Miss Goslau, and second places in the compe- form the cadre which, for several Fair to Honor tlon for the best appearing rescue Sgt. Scott Is communications ser- Red Bank • Asbury Park months, has been working as a squads and also ambulance units. geant of his unit. He entered the unit in the company's Newark For the best bands and drum corps Army in 1948 after attending high headquarters to assure uninter- Firemen Sept. 27 there will be three cash prizes in school in North Carolina. Sgt. rupted operations upon the opening Balch entered the Army in Aug., TRENTON—Norman L. Marshall, each division. lllli!li of the new office. The parade will form at 6 o'clock 1948. He Is an assistant radar sec- secretary-managor of the New Jer- Jon chief In Battery A. Sgt. sey Stato fair, has announced that and will move promptly so that it may be finished in time for the Brooks entered the Army in Aug., firemen's day will be observed at 1949. P. F. C. Ingram Is a member the Now Jersey fair Saturday, Sept. two-hour ice show, which will fol- low. of the 712th anti-aircraft artillery 27. The fair Itself will open Sun- gun battalion. Sgt. Hussell holds day, Sept. 21, and close Sept. 28. the European Thentor ribbon, The annual parade will be held at Pasture Renovation American Defense ribbon, Army of p. m. under the sponsorship, as Occupation ribbon for service In HAVE YOUR PLUMBING, HEATING usual, of the Mercer County Fire- Steps Up Production Germany, American Theater rib- men's association. This year's in- FREEHOLD—Mor» milk, meat bon, World War II victory medal vitations, which are now being sent and other livestock products are and the French Crolx de Guerre. out to all New Jersey volunteer fire going to consumers because of the Sgt. Slocum is a truck driver with companies, will be sent also to com- pasture improvement work done by Battery D. He entered the Army AND SHEET METAL WORK panies in Bucks county, Pa. Entries Monmouth county farmers under in March last year and was a tele- close for the parade Sept. 15. agricultural conservation program, vision installation and repairman A new trophy in memory of the says Stanley M. Orr, chairman of at Bradley Beach prior to his mili- DONE BY late John Biehl, one of the original the Oounty Production and Market- tary service. committee handling the parade, will ing Administration committee, be awarded this year. Known as He' states that on farms where RACB FAMHT KETJNION the John Biehl Memorial trophy, A.C.P, practices are usod to help it will b» presented to the best- All Raubs and descendants have build, up paatureland the returns been invited to the 83d family re- MARTIN J. McGUIRE appearing company in tba parade, from this land often are equal to, union at the Raubsville Lutheran points being awarded for appara- if not greater, than returns from tus and for marching and appear- church at Raubsville, Pa., on rt. BEGISTEBED cultivated cropland. The chairman 611, six miles south of Easton Pa., ance of the members of ttia fire joins with M. A. Clark, Monmouth company and Ladies' auxiliary, who Saturday. Harry Raub, president, r county agricultural agent, in point- will conduct the business session, TILO ROOFING CO., Inc are in line. To be eligible a eom- Ing out that properly cared for pas- starting at 2:30 o'clock. 5 WEST BERGEN PL PHONE 6-0996 RED BANK Monmouth, County's Largest Plumbing and Heating Conlracton* pany must be represented by all tures protect the soil against ero«- for Homes and Industrial Plants three marking points. lon, restore organlo matter to the Two trophies will DS awarded soil and increase food production. companies Hn Mercer county having "Frequently," says the agent, "it ON HIGHWAY 35-2 MILES NORTH OF RED BANK the most uniformed members in la possible to step up production on Una and to the two outside the the farm by renewing the old pas- SI county. Likewise two trophies will ture. Often this means ripping up Let Us Give You An Estimate On Your Work Today * be awarded Ladles' auxiliaries, with the old sod, giving the land re- most uniformed members in Una, newed vigor through the use of lime PHONE RED BANK 6-3767 UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY both inside and outside tha oounty. and fertilizer and reseedlng to lo- A trophy will be given the com- cally adapted grasses and legumes." pany travelling the longest distance BOILERS - RADIATORS - FIXTURES - PIPE - VALVES provided It is represented 1>y one Clark suggests checking tags on piece of apparatus and 20 men. 3k bags of seed for purity and germin- ation. He also recommends placing AND FITTINGS FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES addition there will be two cash orders for seed well ahead of time prizes for the best comlo.flre com- to assure delivery when needed. panies and two trophies for the Proper preparation of the seedbed best appearing pieces of apparatus. and good management are other es- RED BAN K, K.I Cash prizes will be awarded first sentials leading to a more produo- tlve pasture. RED BANK Value DAYS Across the Counter PUNJAB METAL CHAIR PADS Month Sales Go Up for Percale Prints Sale ,2.19 Re* 2<9B Heavy Plastic Sale 49* R'^59 c Re 2 49 plqidFibr 9 1952 36" washable prints, for all sewing uses. Buy now and save Sale 1.98 * - PACKARD on back-to-school sewing. .Fig- Soft cushion pads that will make your metal chairs let! PACKARD ures, Stripes, Florals. like new. 38K" long, VtW wide. "200"4-DOOR SEDAN delivered in RED BANK Big-CarValue At Medium-Car Cost! GLIDER RAINCOATS Linen Dish Towels Re9>1<9 8 PurePklstic e Re 49c ACKARD . sales are going up every Packard'development, is rated the in- Sale 39 * Pmonth. Here's why: Packard offers dustry's outstanding automatic drive. Sale 1.49 big-car value at medium-car cost! The last time we had these on • •Packard's Thunderbolt sale we sold out Here Is your • • With paca-sfttlng styling Inside is the highest-compression eight. Sale 3.79 chance to get a dozen or more ^,620+ tod out, this big '32 Packard costs less/or Reg. 4.98 Rubber Coated Fabric ot a pure linen towel at a bar- • • laiamatlc Power Brakes* re- t state tod local taxes, U what you get than any other carl Triple duty covers that will serve you many seasons. Use gain price. Size 16x30. Blue, any. Optional equipment and quire 40%less foot pressure,, take 29% them to cover gtlders, furniture in' storage and chaises. Red or Green borders. white lidewill tlrei extrs. • • Ixtra-wld* doors make entrance less time to apply! Prices may vary (Lightly in easy, Packard's roomy interiors have • • Before you pay $3300 for a car> nearby communities due to seats as wide as the car is bight •hipping chargN, see and drive Packard, the big car that JUMBO • • Famous WtramolU*, t great cojts lets than you'd thiokj Garment Bags 38" PINWALE CORDUROY ROCSTON WATERBURY. C Mon Than 53% "This may startle you, Joe, Sole 98 1.49 yd. Of All PackardM Built Maybe I shouldn't be so frank, But you'd be bettar off to have e of tint Vinyl plastic, quitt- Since W9 An Sttd ed front, dear sides and back. 38" Plnwale Corduroy. New fall colon. Aqua, Bed, Dark In Viet NO INSURANCE than to have the small amount you carry, Non-tilt steel frame. A 1.40 Coral, Wine, Tangerine, (Navy, Green and Copen. now.'1 value. I had lad with my chin and Joe took a, verbal awing at it. "What do you mean?" ha said, "the Insurance I've got Is Sale 1.98 r* PALL FABRICS R.S. US certainly better than non». It aulta ma. What's wrong with It?" 58-60" ALL WOOL DONEGAL TWEEDS L,, "Just this, Jos,' It's Inadequate, Not brpad enough tnd not large 1 enough, And because you've got aoma Insurance, you think you're 60" 55% WOOL CHECKS UTlTt. properly protected," I paused, "Jos, you'v* baan lulled Into a FALSE feeling ol 60" ALL WOOL GREY FLANNEL security. That's why you'd ba battsr off with nans. At taut, INOIMIIRID TO OUTMRPORM-IUIIT T» OUTLAIT THIM ALII than, you'd, ba aware o( your RAYON DILUXI NYLON dannr." ••Only •aikara' Mi Ultrei* • •Heni'ieme mw Intsrlers I ** "Bikini's Thvnderbtlt "I gat tha point," Joa Mid, GOWNS Formula Slips mitli*»tht«itoaatlcdrlveihit Inline, world's hlghHMonv and fraihaxtarlor colon accint ONLY PACKARD "what Is Involved in bringing Nylon Gowm axcels la imoothnw*, nitty prtnleo alibi, has up to 2596 Packatd'i low llnti. Sua art my Insurance up to par?" *•«. 3.10 9S 4 91 and dapandablllty. nw«f working putt than en* si wide u tbt car li tilth. BRINGS YOU NEW Salt 95 Ri 8 Sale 3' "•* ' linn ol compwsblt powu! 1 I outlined tha oovartgai need- and 3.95 Sals 4 « " • •••iimalli Fewer Irakei* • • Ivery Maker* wr under* EASAMATIC POWER ad. "It looks Ilka that will do five you falter,, aaillr itopi • •••ikenl Mfety»|liss area •on 4,287 lepifate factory the job," Joa said, "I was aatl«- Those wall made gowna tmva An nil nylon tricot gown with Nylon trtoot wHfe 1&ce trim. with 4096 l«i not ptaiiuta- of i,n safe driving, and in early June, D. Fenas of St. Paul, Minn., re- vailing among some dealers. driving ban. on military driving ceived an oak leaf cluster to the iersona.1 cars was in effect for a Bronze Star medal. The bronze Severe penalties will be Invoked ew days. star itself was awarded to Sgt. upon those who continue this prac- tice, according to Armstrong. First So far this month, there have Louis A. Miller of Kingston, N. Y. been 11 accidents in which the Both awards were for meritorious offenders face a fine of $100, second offenders $300-and third offenders, military has been at fault, and 34 service in Korea. where they were not to blame, Bring Outdoors in Honored guests Included two re- revocation of their license. tired generals from Monmouth Director Armstrong urged the county. Ma). Gen. X O. Mauborgne Industry to co-operate in enforcing EASTMONDS VISIT CANADA of Little Silver, former chief sig- the regulations', and has Invited members of the industry to place MIDDLETOWN —Township Col- with GLASS-LOUVERED nal officer, and Maj. Gen, G. L. lector and Mrs. Earl K. Eastraond VanDeusen of Fair Haven, former before him directly any complaints or evidence regarding this practice. have returned from a motor trip Fort Monmouth commander, were to Quebec, Gaspe peninsula, Nova PORCH ENCLOSURES part of the reviewing party. Scotia, and the White mountains. Other members of the review- Two Marlu Farm down - Mokes Your Porch o Year 'Round Room ing line were Australian Maj. Gen, ••• John O'Brien, retired; Brig. Gen. Awarded Certificates Unobstructed vision, weather protection and per- W. P. Corderman, chief of Signal fect ventilation when you convert your porch MNCROFT—Two registered Jcr- BUY DIRECT into an outdoor living room with glass-louvered Corps supply; Australian Colonels sey cows owned by Marlu farm, Lin jalousies. Home stays cooler in summer, acts as L. W. Cumpston and A. Jacoby, croft, have earned special certifi- Col. J. H. Labrum, Col. W. W. cates In recognition of their out- AND SAVE weather-buffer in winter. Easy, economical In- A COMPLETE HOUSE OF FIX- stallation. Watts, Col. F. E. Kldwell and the standing production record made ranking officers at Fort Monmouth. on Register of Merit test. The an- TURES FOR LESS THAN $10.00 /<£"\ May We Call and Estimate? Also prestnt were B5 members nouncement vu recently made by FRONT Oil MAR i50* of the cub scout troop of West the American Jersey Cattle club Belmar, visiting thn memhers of from its headquarters in Colum- Fort Monmouth'g own troop 49. bus, O. Marlu Milady won the Now Jer- Entranct Fixture sey junior three-year-old milk Miss Constance Perrine championship for Jersey cows. Th To Enter Wilson College new champion produced 14,761 ONLY NO DOWN PAYMENT pounds of milk containing 681 -$1.98 CHAMBBRSBURG, Pa. — Miss pounds butterfat in 305 days, o Bedroom Fixture For Free Estimates Without Obligation Constance M. Perrine, 668 River three time milking. She also qua Blut, Pink, Whit.. rd., Fair Haven, has been accepted iflod /or the gold and silver meda U. L. - . for admission to the freshmann certificates. Approved class at Wilson college, Miss Mar- Gold and silver medal certificate! $1.29 RED BANK 6-3OOO garet D. Gordy, director of admis- went to Marlu Advancer Peggy sion, announced today. whose record was 11,00* pounds oi BATHROOM Miss Perrine was graduated ' in milk containing 639 pounds butter Cbroma br.ck.l, opal Newman Off June from the Rumson high school. fat in 305 days at the age of three She Is the daughter of Dr. and years and seven months. «I..r IUM, pull .bain; Springs Rd. Broad St. Mrs. Cornelius C Perrine. The average production of thesi autlii U. L. Appro*.*. Ai a member of the, class of Jersey cows is over three times thai 1956, she will enroll Sept. 22 under of the "average" dairy cow In th< the Wilson curriculum, designed to United States. The tests of thesi animals were verified by officials o KITCHEN FLUORESCENT prepare young women, even more Gl.amlnr whit.. effectively than In the past, for Rutgers university and by thi T«k«« 32 w.lt responsible citizenship. An exten- American Jersey Cattle club. fculb. U. L. Apr. sion orientation program will in- AmericanHomefdnstructionk troduce the freshmen to campus 8TUAVELL FINES TEN $3.95 activities. CRAWFORD'S CORNER—Mag- istrate Stanley Stllwell of Holmd mmmmammmmmmmmmm township fined ten motorists V DINETTE FIXTURE and every set is and $3 costs of court each Mon day night of last week for pass CBBIM «f Ing on the right. They were Ma •alar. tin Singer of Hoboken, Rlchan Calta, Corona; Rubin Walnlck equipped with the Bronx; Sam Sorkin and Walte $2.49 Wllezewskl, Newark; Alexander W U. L. Approved . Booth, Rose Marie Chesro and J ureaklait nook, Dm, Play Room, RED BANK DAYS rome R. Pearlman, Jersey City; Dlnatt. — Solid marvelous J John Paul Melone, West New York Br.u Trim. R.d, 'and Joseph Vottek, Elizabeth. Grfin, Y.llow. U. L. Approval LIBRARY HOURS NAVBSINK — Officials of th $6.95 Naveslnk Library association thl; Specials w.ek announced the new summei hours for the library. The librarj will be open one day and evening Belmar Electric Co.. a week, Mondays between 11 a. m ONE 07 K. 3. LARGEST FIXTURE SUPPLIERS and i ,p. m. and between 7 p. m and 9 j>. m. Regular hours will b< 1108 F ST., BaMAR, N. J. CIGARETTE SETS 1.00 resumed Tuesday, Sept. 2. Opp. Sch.ol Open Friday Ivt. PICTURE FRAMES 1.95 Acts like on engineer LAMPS & SHADES 2.95 MONEY inside your set! 3.50 *2O to $SOO •\ CANDLE STICKS, crystal pr. s* New fedtinriirii N«w MmHH) kVThe woy you want it prittsl N» Hidden IxiroiJ N» « ASH TRAYS chofgt for wwrantyt liiUWwOf^i 50c Fast! Loans made quickly on signature, car or fur* vwirronfy «n pMwr* tvl>«) fiy*A Us*' niture; without endorsers) Exdse Tax k Included In Iht pfttti *t*;' TABLES, mahogany member, every year tine* int tn 5.95 kV When you want it of felevlilon, more of your netyb bomht RCA VUtor TV that. ^. Now—today—you can borrow from Household maktl'SM fftem todayl' CUPS & SAUCERS 2.25 Finance to dean up old bills; school expenses; moving bills; any good purpooei r AY THB8B DEAIMS AM HIGHBALL GLASSES set ef 8 I Lower Cost *CA VICTOR SmjHAH MIX OTMM M**M Out rate on alt loans above $100 BEER GLASSES & MUGS 70c 1.25 Is substantially R14D BANK BATONWWN LONG BRANCH below the lawful ANDERSON'S MUSIC SHOP EATONTOWN RADIO * TV CO, ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO., INC. maximum. Take SI Broid Strut , 17 Main Strut All Stont ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO INC, JANDON'S HARDWARE . BOOK ENDS 3.95 6,12,18 ocupto20 H FREEHOLD month* to repays All Stem , 'ter Brotdwa* , ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO, INC. BETTER HOUSEKEEP1NO , VOGEL'S DBPT. STORE', . All Stan* SHOPS, INC. Itt Broadway rnotio of stop Hi SHADOW BOXES 5,95 & 7.95 41 Monmouth Strut HOME APPLIANCE STORE POINT PLEASANT . , todoy for fo»t, . . IT South Strut ASBUBY PABR POINT PLEASANT HARDWAM* ATLANTIC APPUANCE CO, INC. KEYPORT SSS Arnaid Avanua and Some Antiques All Storti ' PETE'S INC. CENTRAL RADIO * TELEVISION 44 Wait Print Slraal UTELLE'S TEUVIS10N CENTER M Main Strut ISOI Third Artnut JERSEY TIRE CO. LAXBWOOD I0IS Mala Strut HOUSEHOLD FINANCE ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO, INC. i. W. F1NLJCY NIESEN MUSIO CENTER All Staraa * 'IS WatMutai Strtit Caihnas A Grand AVII, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ' STEINIACH COMPANY UtmtNt.M SSe Siiaad Strut MIRVEL'S TELEVISION * Cwkmai Avinut HURLBURT'S • APPLIANCES 1 Af lURY PARK DRADLKir BEACH S44 Sieand Bum SOS Main Strati 710 Cookman Avt., 2nd Fleer CUSTOM TIRE CO. WOLPIN'S FURNITURE HOUSE NIUEN MUSIC COMPANY ISM Mala SITMI SIS4IT Feurtk Strati I* Waihlnittn Slriat PHONEs 2-.O1O3HV.eury Park MOTH AMIOY KI{ICH-NEW JERSEY, Inc., NEWARK 8, N, Z^Amnleef* Vint RCA Dhtrlbutor 811 Mat* ttritt; 4* «•* CUTS • 0ECO11AT1VK CONSULTANT t ANTIQUES PHONIt Mrttt Ambfy 44440 1 Urn mtit to MIMMII i mmby Imi ONLY RCA Victor offers Direct-Factory To-You Service . RED BANK REGISTER. JULY 81, 1952 Birthday Party For Patricia Dora SHREWSBURY—Patricia Dorn, Settle for $5,000 daughter of Mr. and Mra. Daniel Dorn, Jr., of Maple dr., Bhadow- As action Instituted in county Plaza Art Galleries fsCrOIYASSUWUO court, by three people who wen broolt farm*, was 11 year* oW Sat- passengers In an automobile driven mtr MrTtmtsmmo urday and entertained her friend* • IAST I9TH STRUT at a theater birthday party. After by Margaret Heggle of 262 Lincoln UKMmOKUIMC attending a showing of the motion, ave, Elberon, baa been settled lor picture "Robin Hood" the children 16,000. NIW YORK 21. N. Y. We wish l» welcomt enjoyed gamei and refreshment* The panengef, Mr. and Mr*. muunt m rrw Kt the Dorn home In Shrewsbury.. Joseph Qulgley, Jr., and Mrs. Jean- Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Asay Attending were Audrey Edmonds, etta Manning, all of Deal, were If you contemplate selling the eontento of UM01 UOHT *«U and Family Betsy Dorn, Marie DeAdder, Judy represented by Edward W. Wise, worn SIKKOIMN» and Jane Martin, Amelia Oran- Jr., of the Red Bank firm of Wise who Just moved Into their new home dinettl, Robert DeAdder, Jr., Kathy- and Wise. They alleged that on . yonr horn* fcjr wqr of AUCTION and desired (OMnm WITH SIMM SatN ILynn Dorn, Mrs. Robert DeAdder, Sept. 3, 1961, they met Mr* Heg- ttl'UIMMNUN SOON In lovely Applebrook Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dorn, Sr., and gie, a mutual friend, in a restaur- VALUATION, oar REPRESENTATIVE Mr. afld Mrs. Daniel Dorn, Jr. ant and ahe offered to drlv* them to their home*. WITHOUT T00U Jacob R. V. M. Lefferts During the trip home, Mrs. Heg- Marlboro gle drove her oar down Monmouth MIRIAM ALEXANDRA! StE YOOft lOMKR Df ALER 4 Charles T. Kilcomini * Dr. and Mra. James McCrelght rd,. Ocean township, and apparent- and children Tullia and Jimmle, ly lost control of the car, causing Applebrook Farm and Mrs. Georgiana Magowan have it to go off the road and strike a will be available fer consultation from Augutt T fe returned from a two-week vacation, tree as the result of which the HouU 35 during which they toured the New plaintiffs were Injured. August 31 it, and otn b* r»«ched «* Just north of Naval England states and visited the Mrs. Qulgley received $1,125, Mr. Underpass [Thousand Islands. Qulgley received $1,125 and Mrs. Genevieve, Mary Ann and Kath- Manning received $2,750. Mrs. Heg- RUMSON 1-0415 Mlddletown Township, leen Pollett, daughters of Mr. and glo was represented by Markley ,>^< < " ** New Jersey Mrs. James Pcllett, are spending and Broadhurst of Jersey City. W00DCRAfTC0.,lne, . . .r,H ..r««, H. the summer with their grandmoth- Dipt BR N er, Mrs. F. W. Pellett of Rochester, Dr." and Mrs. Joseph Tobln and family have returned to Marlboro State hospital, where Dr. Tobin has been appointed clinical director. Dr. Tobin formerly was a member of Almost Every Thrifty Shopper* the Marlboro hospital staff but re- cently has been connected with the Veterans1 hospital at Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCarthy Will Be In RED BANK and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Holland attended the harness races at Roosevelt raceway, Westbury, L. I last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Loftus and daughter Eileen and Jackie Collins apent Sunday at the Long Branch lieachi Thursday, Friday and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Dan' Stattel and children and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Preston wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor, Silver Bay, last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, James Riley and children Kathy and Jimmy, New- ark; Mr. and Mrs. George Van Wickle of Old Bridge and Mr. and July 31st - August 1st & 2nd Mrs. William Simmers and children Barbara, Jean and Billy of Easton, Fa., were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Van Wickle. Miss Linda Applegate, Holmdel, nd the was a Monday night guest of Misses Joan and Gail Whltson. to Tim Whltson was «. week-end guest of Tommy Warne, Red Bank. TOWN-WIDE Mrs. Willis R. Hayes and children have returned home after spending a week with Mrs. Hayes1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rell of Turn- Ms Fall, Mass. Mrs. Marie Ufert of Lawrenceville and Mr. and Mrs. Fetor Roth of Mercervllla spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth VanWickle. Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Whltson and daughters, Gail and Joan, were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Clayton, Cranbury. Mrs. Anna Smith spent the week- end visiting her brother-in-law and •later, Mr. and Mrs,. Joseph M, Clay- ton of Silver Bay. Mr, and Mra. James Dugan and REV • D • BANK SAL' E DAYS Mr." and'Mrs. Frank Dugan, Jr., and daughter Patty were Sunday dinner guests of Mr; and Mrs. Frank Dugan. Mr. and Mrs, Lester Cook spen the past Week-end touring In parts of Massachusetts, Vermont and To Get The REAL BARGAINS In Quality Merchandise Connecticut. Billy Hexter.has. returned home after spending three weeks with IhU grandmother in Great Barring- ton, Mass., and Madison Beach, Conn, Billy will leave today for two Red Bank Has the Stores, weeks on Cape Cod, Mass. Mr. and Mrs, Dan Stattel and children attended the sixth birth- day party of Dick Elllngham Sun the Values, So Hurry and day at the home of his grandpar- ent*, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph M, Clay- ton, Silver Bay. MIM Bertha Heiser of Long Is- land Is spending a few days this Come to this Big Bargain Bargains Galore! •week with her mother, Mrs. Charles I. Heiser. Event and Save Money! .— Look For The Stores Displaying The Red Bank Bargain Banners (Official Red & Black Banners)

Here Are The 71 Business Places Participating In The Sale ALBERT S. MILLER SHOE CO. CARPET, CENTER, The KANES "' SURPRISE STORE of Red Bank, N. J. ANDERSON'S MUSIC SHOP CITY BAKERY LEE LUGGAGE, Inc. SHERMAN'S, Inc. JOHN B., ALLEN SHOE CO. CARROLL STATIONERY MERCHANTS TRUST CO. SIMON'S NICE THINGS 1 ATLANTIC GLASS CO. DAVIDSON BROS. Super Market MICHAEL HARTMAYER GROCERY ADAMS SHOP SEACOAST FINANCE CO. POOTCRAFT, SHOES i MABEL LEWIS with ABBEY'S MEN'S SHOP SAMPLE DRESS SHOP FREED'S, Inc. MUSTILLO'S, Ine. ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO., Inc. SEARS ROEBUCK & CO! ModemfoW doors GOLDIN'S MEN'S SHOP MORTON SHOP, The ACME FURNITURE CO. ilttUnmti, Vlnyt-ievwes', "U»itml*\i« HUBER'S of Red Bank, Inc. MILES SHOE STORE, Inc. SWANNELL'S inn Mi like en eciere'len It entire mere BRESLOW'S teem fer living iy itvhg (tear ene* will isett HUDSON SHOP, The MAE'S YARDSTICK STEINBACH COMPANY wortW ty iwlntliii tterii ltrs.tr "MttW BORO BUSES, Inc. Mi" 4MM lit mevteft wtfti Ihtl tflv HOLLYWOOD APPAREL NAT'S JF.WELTWS, Inc. SCHULTE UNITED, IIIO. Menu teilly, sulikly ini •(tntMlull^ BOB & BETTY SHOP HAROLD'S Radio & Electric Shop NATIONAL S & 10c STORE TRIANGLE SHOES, Inc. Vinyl itvirlnii en (tame-reiltlant 111 BELL FINANCE CO. Milly withes' wHh MIS mi wtltr. •, will HANCE, ROBT. ft SON RED BANK TOY & SPORT CENTER VOGEL'S nil irtik, sttl tr Mt, Avtllstlt In miny BETTER HOUSEKEEPING, luc. •tltrt le mul tny ultr iihtmt, tHiti It IRWIN'S Fine Furniture REUSSILLE'S JEWELERS WOLCOTT'S BURGER BOWL, The (II yiiir tut'iid Itt tr shini ui Ittty fti JOHN DANIELS, Inc. (ulNttalli. RED BANK BOOK STOHE . WALTER S. THOMPSON SHOES CLAYTON & MAGEE the ditn thai JEAN FROCKS, Inc. RKD HANK YOUTH CKNTEK WRIGHT STOHE8, Inc. ItltllktsniiMre'ltR CHARM FASHION KLARIN'S PAINT STOHE HK1) BANK REGISTER CAROLINA COTTONS WIGGIK'S KIDDIli CENTER KRIDEL'S RUBY r,AMK MTOKKS, Inc. CARAMEL SWEET SHOP F. W. WOOLWOUTH CO. KIRSCHBAUM'S STHAUS COMPANY •yNIWCAIHI YANKO'S Meiirifili- Dun Mi (niluilvily .. MMMNII, OHM tnd liulsirn MIMU. MI CiunlUi by OVERHEAD, DOOR Come And Bring Your Neighbor And Shop For Bargains PRODUCTS CORP. RETAIL TIIADK UOMMITTKK RED BANK COMMUNITY CUAMBEK OF, COMAlEKUi Pace Ten RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 31, 1952 David R. Lench Awarded Special Badge years and has been active In its R. H. Dobbs Heads affairs 26 years. His Grange activi- Baptized Sunday ties date back more than 35 years, Dobbs is a director of the Burling- Complete David Robert Lench, ion of Mr. State Farm Board ton County Farmers Co-operative and Mr«. Alfred P. Lench of TRENTON — Reuben H. Dobbs association and has been president I Orchard Acres, Mlddletown town- if Glendale, vegetable grower, was of the Camden County Farmers' ship, was baptized Sunday at St. lected president of the New Jer-market 14 years. James Catholic church by Rev. iey State Board of Agriculture at Edward W. Hughes. Mr. and Mr*. he anual meeting last week. New Chamberlin farms about 165 ELECTRICAL SERVICE Ralph W. .Lawrence, Jr. of Sea flee president is J. Edward Cham- acres, mostly to potatoes and wheat. Bright were the sponsors. A .re- jerlln of Cranbury, a potato grow-, He is. a former president of the ception followed at the Lench home. r. Both men were elected to the State Potato association and former j >oard in 1949. president and current executive j MARINE OK tEAVB Dobbs sueceeds Milton C. Tioe committee member of the Middle- sex County Boafd' of Agriculture. KETPORT—Marine Sgt Thomas >f Deerfleld, while Chamberlin akes over the duties of Steffen Ol- He is serving on the executive com- A. Finn, son of Thomas G. Finn, mittee of the New Jersey Farm bu- PHONE RED BANK 6-0612 is spending a 16 days' leave at sen of Westwood. The terms of Tice and Olsen were completed June 30, reau and has long been active in home. He Is presently stationed at the Lions dub and other communi- the' Marine Corps Air station, Cher- Two new .members'of the board, ty 'activities. ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP ry Point, N. C. iloyd B. Wescott of Clinton and Other members of the board are: The sergeant received his "boot Henry Rapp, Jr., of Farmingdale, Gilbert C. Hartung, Roxburg dairy- camp" training at Parris Island, took their "oaths of office' at" the man; J.'1 Cresswell Stuart, Beverly "Red Bank's Leading Electric Shop" S. C. Before entering the Corps he meeting. Wescott Is a Guernsey Pressed from extra* truck farmer; Carleton E. Heri- flavor, tun-ripened 18 WHITE STREET — REDS BANK ran his own service station in breeder and Rapp, a poultryman. tage, Rtchwood fruit grower and Matawan, Dobbs la the third'generation of Walter M. Ritchie, Rahway nurse- fruit at their peak iis family to farm In Camden ryman. of natural goodnessl Bounty, On his 75 acres, he grows vegetables and small fruits. He has Some kinds of bamboo are found Sgt. Billy M. HodfM been an officer of the Camden up as high as the snow line in the County Board of Agriculture 15 Sgt. Billy Hodges, T Bridgi ave., Andes of South America, Bed Bank, a member of tb» 32d Infantry regiment In Korea, has SALE been awarded a specially dealgned scout badge for commando type operations behind enemy lines. The OF presentation wag made by Lieut. Col. William A. Dodds, regimental commander. Sgt Hodges anil'three - HUBER'S - $ others who received badges, be- lieved to be the first such awards, are members of the regiment's in- telligence and reconnaissance pla- SALES toon. RED BANK DAYS Poczatek Participating In 'Operation Signpost' PORT WADSWORTH, N. Y. — * STRAW HATS *350 2 40% DISCOUNT Sgt. First Class Bronac Poczatek *CORD SUITS *SWIM TRUNKS whose wife, Ann, lives at 154 Ocean Reg. Price $5.00 ave., Sea Bright, N. J., is partici- PRICES SLASHED ON ENTIRE STOCK pating in "Operation Signpost," the $1.50 $4.10 exercise geared to put the air de- $22" t0 fenses of the U. S. on an operation- al basis. «eg. Price $32.50 Regularly Poczatek Is formerly of HInck< ley, N. Y. Nylon & Rayon $2.95 to $5.95 BETTER STREET He is a member of the Army's 52nd Antiaircraft Artillery Brigade AND which guards the New York-New Jersey area. * SLACKS The brigade Is working with the "SPORTS SHIRTS civilian Ground Observer Corp MATERNITY (GOC) and with Canadian air de- 50 20 fense forces during the exercise. 'to *1O to *4 S.FX3. Poczatek, a veteran o Regularly .77 more than 18 years service in the Regularly Army, Is mess steward in Battery DRESSES 4 B of the 41st AAA Gun Battalion. $10.50 to $14.95 $2.95 to $5.95 H» has among his decorations th Silver Star, Good Conduct meda :OTTONS OTLONS RAYONS Combat Infantryman badge, Amerl can Defense Service ribbon, Euro * SPORT JACKETS * POLO SHIRTS pean Theater of Operations rlbboi WONDERFUL CHOICE OF STYLES with five campaign stars and th $9.10 $26" * NECKWEAR World War II Victory medal. t0 $1-40 to $2-10 1 c ( The Silver Star Is the nation Regularly 69 -98 -*f" Regularly INCLUDING third highest combat decoration. • Regularly JUST ARRIVED $12.95 to $37.50 $2.00 and $2.95 With 7th Infantry $1.00 - $1.50 . $2.00 In Battle Against Reds 75 $ 50 50 KOREA—Pvt. Georga'H. Pierce, 'SUMMER SUITS'22 24 *38 son of Mr. and Mrs. George E Pierce of Middletown township recently was assigned to duty with SUNBACKS the 7th Infantry division on the west-central front In North Korea. Regularly $32.50 - $35.00 • $55.00 Patrols from the Seventh are LARGE SELECTION IN ALL battling the Reds in the strategii Iron Triangle sector near Khum SIZES wha, while tank and artillery gum pound at deely-entrenched enem AIR CONDITIONED * sffU4/C*A) OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. 9 to 15 12 to 20 16% to20 % fortifications,' Now serving as a rifleman wit' Company B of the 17th Infantr; 0r(9nuns UJEAR regiment, Pvt. Pierce arrived 1 SORRY - NO ALTERATIONS DURING THIS SALE SPECIAL COTTON Korea July 3. SHOP RED BANK - FOR RED BANK HAS EVERYTHING! CLEARANCE COLOR FAST COOL DRESSES NICE ENOUGH FOR ANY OCCASION BEMBERGS .53 3 .98 Now 2 %# REGULAR 6.98 KEEP FRESH LIMITED QUANTITY BROKEN SIZES KEEP SMART • .... AT HOME WASHABLE .... AT WORK OF .... AT PLAY COURSE SIZES 9 to 15 6-p*sse»t»r RodmaiHr Convtrtibh, UNBEATABLE 12 to 29 3| fe VALUE liW to 14* because, in die rare event of a blowout, Power Steering helps you keep control. NURSES • BEAUTICIANS • WAITRESSES • MAIDS There's no sudden and violent jerk ever It saves your strength • when this helping hand's on the job. 20% REDUCTION ON ALL 1 Add to this the level'gaited serenity of and it might save your life Buick'sMillion Dollar Ride-the'rarin* "to go" exuberance of its Fireball 8 2-55 YN you Imagine parking, a oar as and thrilling sense of command you Engine-the spread-out room, the lux* UNIFORMS UP \_j easily as you steer It on a straight* havt> always felt in a- Buiok, because urious fabrics-the way this great per* away? Power Steering only goes into action former oan turn up its hose at gas when extra effort is needed to tarn the stations-and there's only one "smart NYLON-POPLIN You twirl the steering wheel withi one wheels, AND hand-turn the front wheels until you thing for you to do: SEERSUCKER get the last inch of advantage from Yo«*re going to find that your front Drop in — or pick up your phone — and Buick's short "turning radium-spot the wheels track just as they always have- arrange to dive tin's marvel a tryout. ALL SIZES oar in a tight spot at the curb-or swing that they automatically swing back on Even the price says, Bettor buy Buick WHITE AND COLORS...... DOZENS OF STYLES out when the. car parked in front of you course, after you've made a turn,,when now. LONG AND SHORT SLEEVES seems impossibly close. you ease your grip on the steering wheel, yp, tctttKtUt, trim and modtlt art nijiet h thtmu ivitlmt nolki, *SttmdMlwlslah1a • 1st and choir director of historic Glen, and His Clogs Are All One,' • CARPENTRY • ELECTRICAL WORK • HEATING • PLUMBING Norfolk Congregational church was recently published by Dodd, Norfolk, Conn. He has been organ- Mead and company. The play re- PIMM itnd mt protptctui on Niw Jtrs#y ist and master of the choristers al ceived the publishing.house's award St. George's since June, 1950, am Natural Gu Company. as the best one-act play for 1951 an active membi.r of the Monmout! 62, and hnj been produced at chapter ot the American Guild i SIGMUND EISNER CO. Nom«.v., London theater, Mr. Stephens Is Organists In which he was recent |T|oiimouth Construction [i planning; to have It produced In HSBttu .. elected sub-dean. New York. He Is currently writing III \ HIGHWAY 35 M HEDDONS CORNER • RED BANK, N. J. In addition to his Sunday recital a new play, which h« hopes to III RED BANK 6 5060 V M.DDIETOWN N I. V city ..... at St, George's, Mr. Thomas play hava produced in New York this a half hour program of organ mus coming season.

— LONG BRANCH — SUMMER

CLEARANCE SALE New Jersey's Oldest Firemen's Fair BIG SALES DAYS THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 63rd ANNUAL JULY 31st AUGUST 1st AUGUST 2nd NAVESINK FIREMEN'S DON'T MISS MONEY-SAVING EVENT SPONSORED BY REXA1U SALES DIVISION OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 5»'aional Merchandise # Liberal Savings * FAIR Wide' Selection • Bonafide Values PATRONIZE STORES THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY NIGHTS DISPLAYING SUMMER CLEARANCE SIGNS THESE STORES INVITE YOU FOR VALUE: AumUwla'a Pharmacy National Radio & Televsloii A, M. Townley & Co. AUGUST 7* - 8* - 101 S. Broidway 217 Broadway 191 Broadway Bauer'* Market J. ,T. Nmvhei'ry Co. Tucker's Corset & Lingerie Shop 180 Broidway 194 Broadway 139 Broadway Chandler and Maps Co., Inc. Kiildlcland Juvenile Furniture Uptown Silk Shop CASH AWARDS EACH NIGHT 70 Si Broadway IB Norwood Avenue 599 Broadway Re u r 2 5 Joseph Mendres and Anthony Fias- SCARFS ' P P *'"< ^ 9 '» -' conaro, inter-club chairman, attend- Kaye Ballard olatlng the solid fuel laws, and insulation mechanics. Good pay, steady year round ed the Red Bank meeting Monday BRUNCH COATS Attractive pattern,. Regular 7.95 night at the Molly Pitcher hotel for Miss Ballard, whose satirical Susan Walters work, modern equipment, complete insurance. the purpose of extending to the Red comedy has made her famous an Bank club an invitation to attend the stage, in supper clubs and on Has Birthday Party UNIFORMS Colored percales. Sizes 12 to 42. Regular 3.95 For personal interview at local branch office write full de- the chicken barbecue dinner to be television, makes her music circus NEW SHREWSBURY—Mr. and held Sunday, Aug. 24, at 2 p. m. at debut In the musical. Mr. Bentley Mrs. James Walters of Shrews- tails. Address Opportunity, Box 511, Red Bank, or contact APRONS Coveralls in regular or large sizes. Regular 1.9f the Sylvan forum on the McCamp- was last featured in "A Tree bury ave., entertained 'at a lawn bell grape farm, Holmdel. Charles Grows in Brooklyn" on Broadway. U M we hf birthday party last Thursday after- Asbury Park Manager, 810 First Avenue, Telephone No. GIRDLES * '9 ' All sixes. Regular 14.50 Cox, publicity chairman, announced Randolph Symonette will play the noon for their daughter, Susan, that the gale of tickets Is proceed- role ol Buffalo Bill; Paul Reed, who is six years old. Asbury Park 2-0705. ing very favorably. Charley Davenport; Richard At- BRASSIERES Cotton or satin - A, B or C cup. Regular 1.50 kinson, Pawnee Bill, and Doris Attending were Gail Hubbard, Nancy and Patty Canlff, Delore Front lace $itle nool{ Re uIap 5>0 Patston, Dolly Tate. Choreographer CORSETS ' - 9 ° for the production is James Jamie- Sessa, Aileen Emmons, Carol Earle, Mrs. Harold Perry Jane and Claire Webber, Rosemary n w n on rim# Re u ar 00 son, who will also play the role PANTS ^*y° '*k y' '"' * 9 ' '' Given Stork Shower of Wild Horse. Julius Rudel is and Barbara Eschelbach and Mar- musical director. garita Fuentes. sheer n on1 colori Re uIar |>95 LINCROFT — A slork shower GLOVES y' ' •" " 9 -f was given for Mrs. Harold Perry 'THE TRAITOR' AT PRINCETON tr eo Questions and Answers Edgewater Beach Hotel DPTTICOAT R«y«" ' t trimmed with nylon. Regular 1.95 Friday night at Lincroft chapel PRINCETON —Herman Wouk' hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Fred To Vets' Problems melodrama, "The Traitor," wil Owens, Mrs. Ada Woodward, Mrs. open Monday night at the Prince South Ocean Ave. Sea Bright SLIPS AH nylon in white. Regular 3.95 Harold Cook and Mrs. Ralph Lay- Q. I'm a World War II veteran ton summer theater. The play has drawing disability compensation on 2 !ece seeriucl(er Siiei 32 to 40> Re ular 3 95 ton. Decorations wore in blue ana j been scheduled in place of the Tel. Sea Bright 2-0044 PAJAMAS P ' 9 - pink and the gifts wore presented a graduated rating, for arrested tu- appearance of Thomas Mitchell in in ah old-fashioned cradle. berculosis. I understand there is a 'The Other Foot." "The Traitor" shortie wni R u|ar 8 95 new law that pays statutory awards was written by the author ot the NYLON GOWNS 9° * «9 - Present were Mrs. George Rlch- to veterans with arrested TB. Will I 1952 Pulitzer prize novel, "Tho The Price Of The Entree dalo of Phalanx, Miss Harriet have to apply for these awards, or Caine Mutiny." SHORTS SETS Shorts with matching halter. Regular 3.50 Roach, Mrs. William Diem, Mrs. will I get them automatically? is The Complete Price Of The Dinner Charles Cox, Mrs. Stanley Stilwell Den!m or abarc ine S!ie l0 to 20> e ular to 3 50 A. So long as you're receiving Boys are able to make Docket money SHORTS g ' - » ^ 9 - and Mrs. Charles Conovor, Everett; compensation for arrested TB on by selling Tho Register—Advertisement. HEARTS OF CELERY OLIVES Mrs. John Malley, Jr., Kcansburg; a graduated rating—a sliding scale APPETIZERS T-SHIRTS FInr eow^ed yarn. Regular 2.25 Miss Mary Trufolo, Mrs. Percy that's adjusted downward periodic- Weaver, Mra. C. J. Bcaman, Mrs. ally—you will not have to apply CHERRYSTONE CLAMS GRAPEFRUIT TOIOE C. K. Woodward and Mrs, Donald BATHING SUITS All our suits 5.95 to 10.95 for the statutory awards. They'll DOROTHY FRUIT COCKTAIL TOMATO 3UICB Mills, Red Bank; Mrs. Edwin be paid automatically. A veteran ' SHRIMP COCKTAIL (60c Extra) Brasch, Mrs. Francis Renaldi, Mrs. who is not receiving compensation RAINCOATS Also capes in plastique. Regular 2.95 2.19 Etta Heyer, Mrs. Lois Dixon and for arrested TB on a graduated TOLAND SOUPS Mrs. Eileen Beke, River Plaza j Miss. rating, however, must apply for the SOUP DUJOUR ' CLAM CHOWDER Joyce Perry, Mr*. Alma VanNoto, new statutory payments. Mrs. Edna Thome, Mrs. Frederick Q. I obtained a GI home loan ENTRIES We maintain a Kerwan, • Mrs. Harold Otten and during the early days of the G.I. BROILED FILET OF SOLE ~... - *••» We specialize in Mrs. Charlotte Mayer, Belford; Mrs. Bill when the top guarantee was FRIED DEEP SEA SCALLOPS _ - !.•'•.. comfortable lounge Loretta Glassey and Mrs. G. L. sizes for the (2,000. Now I want to sell my BROILED LOBSTER (Priced According T« *l») and rest room for Glassey, Shrewsbury; Mrs. A. G. house and buy another home. Will larger lady McCracken, Fair Haven; Mrs. Ed- I receive any additional entitlement, ROAST L. I, DUCKLING with Apple Sauce . »...l.e» your convenience gar Layton, Rumson; Mrs. Jennie even though my first house has been SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN . *•** Layton, Mrs. Walter Angcrole, Mrs. guaranteed for the entire $2,000? BROILED HALF CHICKEN »•»» William McCarron, Mrs. Fred A. Yes. You may be entitled to ROAST TURKEY with Cranberry Sauc .._ -...».»» Owens, Mrs. Frank McCarron, Mrs. the difference between the $2,000 Ralph Layton and daughter Eve- guarantee already used and the VEAL SCALLOPINE - -*-00 lyn and Mrs. Harold Cook, Lin- law's current top guarantee of $7,- VEAti PARMIGIANNO _ «•*« MABEL LEWIS Shoppe croft; Barbara Diem, Everett, and 500 for home loans—or a home loan CALF'S LIVER and Bacon *•»• Gall and Dede Perry, River Plaza, guarantee of $3,500. BAKED VIRGINIA HAM with Cherry Sauce - ~.—*-SO and Mra. Ada Woodward, River- Q. I'm in the Regular Army, as- 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK side Heights. signed to a college to teach mili- BROILED LAMB CHOPS :. •'••»•*» tary subjects in connection with CHOPPED'SIRLOIN STEAK with Onlon« ».00 Open Friday 'til 9 P. M. Free Parking in Rear ••••••111 an R.O.T.C. program. I'm also elig- BOAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF AU JUS —».»» Sweet Corn Growers ible for G.I. training, since I was UA.HCE STODIO discharged in 1946 and re-entered BROILED CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK _.4.»0 To Inspect 30 Varieties service some time later. Would BALLET. FRESH GARDEN' VEGETABLES FREEHOLD—Monmouth county V.A. consider me to be a school TAP POTATOES . ' SALAD sweet corn growers will have an teacher, and allow me to take sum- opportunity to compare the per- mer courses under the G.I. Bill that ACROBATIC DESSERTS ~ formance of about 30 different va- lead to a degree, so long as I TOE ASSORTED DESSERTS ICE CItHAM RED BANK DAYS ONLY! rieties at a field meeting tomorrow continue with my R.O.T.C. teach- COFFEE TEA MILK at 7 p. m., according to an an- ing the rest of the year? Children from 3 up nouncement by Richard O. Rice, as- A. No. V.A. would not consider private or class sociate agricultural agent. you as a full-fledged school teacher, .boys and' girls Dim either in the glan encloied dining room or on the boardwalk Mr. Rice reports that W. H. since you arc not employed by the , above the rolling wavea. THURSDAY • FRIDAY - SATURDAY school and have been assigned to Hunt & Son, in co-operation with • JOHN TOLAND the vegetable department at the ex- your present duties for a tempor- Allan Grant at the plane in our ocean cooled bar. periment station, have a field test ary period of time in lieu of other Dramatics • Baton $ 95 with most ot tho newer varieties of regular military assignments. 201 E. BERUEN RE 6-8210 Reg. $39.95 sweet corn, along with some of the G. E. MIXERS NOW 29 other more popular standard varle DISCUSS 4-H FAIR tics which serve as a basis for FREEHOLD—The quarterly Mon- $ 95 comparison. The earliest sorts will mouth county 4-H Leaders' associa- Reg. $12.95 have matured, the mid-season sorts tion met at the Extension office last will be on the way and the late Thursday night. About/20 loaders G. E. IRONS NOW 8 varieties will be sufficiently ad- attended and gave reports and A.B.C. AUTOMATIC WESTINGHOUSE vanced to show some of their char- criticisms of the county 4-H fair acteristics. held recently at the Freehold race- SIEGFRIED HARDWARE There will be experts from Rut- way. Suggestions were made as to gen on hand to explain the variety changes and management of next characteristics as well as to discuss year's fair. Plans were made tor a COMPANY WASHERS REFRIGERATORS some of the fine points in growing 4-H leaders' and members' picnic the crop, The test is located on which will, be held Wednesday, Regular $299,95 Regular-$259.95 the east aide of the road, which Aug. 18, at Rockefeller park, Lake- runs from the Freehold-Colts Neck WOOd, Mrs. John Donegon was ap- 117 FIRST AVE. ! ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS highway to Mr, Hunt's homo, It la pointed chairman of.arrangements. .00 nearly opposite the peach orchard The next meeting will be held at PHONE AT 1-1500 of the Donlse farms. the Extension office Oct. 23, NOW'219* HOW 199 STOREWIDE SALE Executor's Sale "'• FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY MORNING & MONDAY POP-UP ICE CUBE TRAYS NOW 98' -of- Reg. $3.25 PERSONAL PROPERTY PITTSBURGH ^B^BW Jfefent SPORTING UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC DELUXE 2 OVEN KALAMAZOO Tits undersigned Executor of the Estate of Margaret E. Hath»way, deceased, will sell at Public Auction all personal property betariglitf to CO0K& GOODS RANGE ELEC. RANGE said deoedent ont Value $399.95 Saturday, August 9, 1952 Regular $319.95 10)80 A. M. Sale to be held at the late residence ot Margaret E, Huthaway, at BROWNS MILLS,' NEW JERSEY Eleven miles east of Mount Holly. Sixteen miles southwest MARINE NOW'229" NOW'249" of Lakelmrst. Twenty mll«a southeast ot Trenton. AND Knilr* Houieholrf flnoda and Furnlihlnsa Inolurtlni Antiques that hive $ 97 h«en family heir ooms for junerntloni nonalstlnc efi four-potter Manojrany Hani).carved Single Canopy Bed (Circa 1100), Chippendale Deak (Olrca ITsaj, HARDWARE SUPPLIES Vhit.not (Olroa I7«ni, Two quun Anna Wlnr Chain, Wlndior Armohilr FLOOR WAXERS Rc^o NOW 43' " NOW 99 taih«iandi with "nluh Backi, fh APPLIANCES Wall •halveiJhelvei, Hulirluti'h Table, Pair HraaBran*n, Olrandnla(llrandnlaa with marhla liaia, Candili. hruii), Faur-plfne l,lvln» Room ttU Pair WlnHior Bar Ohalri, Aoilnn Rooker, LOW LOW PRICES Hanii_and riirrten Tool», Wleker Chalra anil evaiythlni

"Nltltasi 4uyU«BM>f A|laWaUi«"l "Mlf iWW HaW AtWlluiajre AjioulaU«a"i' , RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 31, 1952 Page Thirteen Swedish Y's Man Promoted 3 Wonderful Bargain Days Visiting Here 3 DAY SPECIALS Sven-Ake Bergdahl of Gothen- THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AT org, Sweden, is (pending aix weeks i AT THE In Red Bank aa the gueet of the Red Bank Y'a Men's club, a service club of the Community Y. M. C. A. The visitor was contacted through WOLCOTT'S the International Research fund In New York city.' CHILDREN'S WEAR JUNIOR DEB During his stay, Mr. Bergdahl will spend a week in Battle Creek, Mich., and Youngstown, O., where 69 BROAD ST. RED BANK 43 Broad Street Red Bank is has relatives. Mr. Bergdahl, who » ln_ the Importing business in COMPLETE Sweden, has shown an interest In the methods employed in this coun- LUNCHEON UP Vi PRICE try for packaging and merchan- 65 dising foodstuffs and has visited WITH DESSERT various industries and grocery SELECTION OF —- _ On Most Summer Items itores In this area. The visitor has had a busy schedule since arriving here. Last FRESH SALADS 75 week at the Mlddletown Baptist MaJ. Edward F. Danowlt* hurch frolic, he entertained guests WITH ICED TEA ' ** MORTGAGE FINANCING with Swedish dances. He will sing ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Mrs. FOR DINNER11 solo at the Rumson Presbyterian Chester Danowitz, 60 East Wash- CHOICE SELECTION OF INDUSTRIAL church Sunday and plans to speak ngton ave., here, received word t several Red Bank service clubs. UP RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL last week of the promotion of her Mr. Bergdahl has acquired two brother-in-law, Edward F. Dano- HOT DISHES 85 Correspondent* new Interests since his arrival. He wlt*, U. S. Marina Corps, to major. ' WITH BAKED IDAHO POTATO THE UOWABD SAVINGS INBTITPTION became an avid fan of the conven- Promotion ceremonies took place tions and has taken an interest In at the Fleet Marine Headquarters, FRIDAY VERY SPECIAL Newark, N. J. golf) which he never played at Honolulu, July 12. home. IC T. FRANK APPLEBY AGENCY, Inc. Mr. Bergdahl, who Is president of The globe-trotting tern,, a spe- LOBSTER OIL DELIVERY, Inc. cies of bird, puts about 22,000 miles 230 Main Streef the Y.'s men's club in Gothenborg, A LA NEWBU11GH 90 3 HERBERT ST. PHONE 6-0610 RED BANK has been staying with several mem- beneath lbs wings in a year's travel. Asbury Pork, N. J. AS 2-3300 bers of the local club. He said this DROP IN AND HAVE A BITE AND COOL OFF TOO. Consult Us About Your Heating Problems week, "I have been very happy with Mexico City is more than 7,000 AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOURCOMFORT. everything in this country" and ex- feet above sea level. pressed the wish he could have his stay extended. iitiiiiiiirnrmiiiJnitiiiniLM rmTmni!M!inifMiiiJiniiM iKiMiJiriiniirtiEiiiMiiiT iitQMiMirHiJiinj-iMEE liiEFiEiniiiii'JiiNUEiiitiriiiiiuriiiiiFLtttiMn: uuin iJEMt MimiiiUKirittMiiiiTrrrtiimiiiiJMin^iininiiiiiTiiiih IIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIII iiiiaiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiMiiiiBiiiiitiimiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiimii • The Red Bank Y's men'a club will meet next Tuesday night when they will hear Hirohlto Watanabe FEED of Japan, who recently attended COJWPARE the International Y's men's conven- tion at Banff, Canada. He will J. YANKO Laying math 4.95 per bag spend several days in Red Bank after whloh he will visit other, Y's 30 BROAD ST. RED BANK Growing math 5.10 men's groups In the area. Chick starter 5.35 Scratch grains 4.20 Local Man Sentenced Turkey starter 5.95 On Non-Support Charge Turkey grower 5.50 George Clay of S3 Bank st. was Dairy 18% 4.15 given a 60-day jail sentence Tues- 3 day store-wide day by Magistrate John V. Crowell Hog ration 4.65 on a charge of non-support. The Horse feed sentence was suspended during 4.05 good behavior. G.L.F. quality • none better. Bag exchange basis • Cash. The complaint was made by Clay's wife, Charlotte, who charg- A dollar saved is a dollar made. ed her husband had given her sale and clearance event nothing toward the support of her and their 17-months-old child for two weeks. Judge Crowell warned HANCE & DAVIS the defendant the sentence wilt be Thursday, July 31 - Friday, Aug. 1 - Saturday, Aug. 2 TEL. RE 6-0103 imposed the - first time he misses a payment to his wife. Shop now for savings up to 50%! Broken sizes and assortments drastically reduced .... all sales final

Women's accessories Women's ready-to-wear •2.95-l0.00-summer handbags :... 1.95 to 6.95* Up to 1*2.95 washable summer dresses 5.00 1.00 costume jewelry 50c Up to 19.95 better casual dresses 8.95 Up To 1.95 summer belts 79c* Up to>45.00 cocktail dresses and gowns 12.95 1.95 washable fabric gloves 1.00 Summer coats and suits up to 50% Off 1.95 string gloves 1.00 1.00 to 3.95 beach bags 69c to 2.95 Children's summer wear 2.95 to 5.95 swim suits 1.50 to 3.95 109.95 Kenmore | Manes seamless nylon hosiery j 1.25 famous brand polo shirts 95c ! Slight imperfections that mm 3.95 to 5.95 dresses 1.50 to 2.95 I do not mar beauty or / 1.89 famous brand pajamas .1.39 Sewing Machine Console i wear! Choice of four # i shades. IF PERFECT " \ PLUS | Sixes 8'/J to II. 1.50 PAIR . j Linens and towels 1.95 to 4.95 beach towels 1.59 to 2.95 13.95 Sewing Chair 50'c sport handkerchiefs 3 for 1.00 2.50 Cannon white bath mats 1.65 Up to .4.95 blouses and orlon shorts ;;,?«95 79c all-linen dish towels 50c r- Dress fabrics Cannon First Quality Towels ! 79c bath towels 59c j Kenmore Scwintr iMaohlne hai double-look tftltoh,alc - 1.95 dress lace. Aqua only. Yd 49c oooled motor, automatic bobbin-winder, foot control. 1.50 checked taffetas. 45" wide. Yd 79c 39c hand towels 29c j Walnut finished oafUneU Storage ipte* under ohalr 25c wash cloths 19c { •eat. 1.00 washable French crepes. Yd. 59c !l .25 striped rayon jersey. 54" wide. Yd 69c 69c Martex terry kitchen towels 59c 1.95 quilted seersucker. Yd, 69c 54.95 Kenmore Tank- 1.50 all-linen guest towels 69c 2.50 multi-color taffeta. Yd. 95c 1.00 feather-proof piillow ticks 69c Type Vacuum Cleaner Up to 1.50 summer cottons. Yd 69c 69c printed kitchen towels 39c Home furnishings 7.95 colored Quaker Lace cloths 6.50

e !••••> 3888 1.69 to. 2.50' fancy sofa pillows , 2 For 3.00' Btriunllnrt K«nmor« Unk-typ« oleuter has mttd-ln lubrleatHon Cannon First Quality Towels J -nmr n«»d« olMn*.' Complete jvlth handy K«nmor« attachments' 5.95 chenijle bedspreads 4.59 59c bath towels 35c | for W«rjr otaurinf Jobl, Convinlwt to&L oontrol twitoh. ', 1.50 to 3.50 braided rugs 1.19 to 2.50 39c hand towels 23c J 15c wash cloths 10c ' Tailored Novelty Marquisette Curtains j .72" Length were 3.95 2.25 2.50 Printed tablecloths. 45x63 1.95 81" Length were 4.50 2.50 1.25 Printed bridge cloths' 1.00 Ruffled Novelty Marquisette Curtains il .25 dresser scarfs 69,c

M»> ' 72"x81 ".Lengths were 4.95 3.25 PHONI 4.1122 !• WhlM It, Giftware M link Ruffled Nylon Curtains Otntlifniiu flint mid mi fufthur Infimntilim' ' For Fro iiitrlMm Kinmorlt mi 54"xW" Lengths were 6.50 4.95 •I .25 woven straw place mats. Set of 4 89c Kinmori • Iflwim MMhlnM Q Vacuum Otaineri . 72" Length were 6.95 .'.. 4.95 1.50 sea food ice servers. Set of 4 95c HOMI DIMONSTRATION 1 MAMK 8l"x9O" Lengths now' 5.95 2.50 Patio Lazy Jack coasters 1.95 mall thli cfupen f«r UT, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••(•••••I 1,25 numbered tumblers. Set of 8 ..; 69c ITKfW OR XR 15.95 all-wool Chatham blankets 13.95 Syracuse china tid bit plates 1.95 CORiy iHamiimiiniM «*.>«M.«.M.«.«...«H.....'..««..H>.f«H«.• ••••••••••••I . ITATC ...M..HI.W..M.M •Mtu f«d. TM . ' WHITI IT. RID IANK LI 111 CCA DC " Open fiOMilO. Prl. till 9iOO Frit Parking Store ait'Conditioned • • • free parking in the rear BED BANK REGISTER, JULY 31, 1952

In Bed Bank It's SHEBMAN'S for Awards Made to Civilian Employees • CURTAINS Since 1911 PHONE RE 6-2316 • DRAPERIES MERRITT LAWN MOWER SHOP Smith Furs • SUP COVERS • VENETIAN BUNDS1 24 Second Ave., Long Branch J. H WHITE i For Distributor Sbop-at-Horae Serviu lawn Mower FUR STORAGE Phoni RB 6-2846 Newman Springs Road Certified Cold Storage Vault* Sherman's LOCKE SALES • Repairing • Restyffng RED BANK Home Decorators POWER 45 BROAD STREET RED BANK and Fur Coats' Made to Order • Roofing of all kinds • Complete warm air MOWERS SERVICE PHONE heating systems HAVE YOU TRIED Long Branch 6-5147-3645 • Leaders, Gutters • Ductwork LEON'S Pennsylvania Finance

COTTON i Power & Plan > CLINIC Hand Mowers

for your cottons? " THE BEST IN LAWN MOWERS. Buy Your Mower Where You Get Parts & Service 24 MECHANIC ST. RED BANK, N. J. PHONE RE 6-1352 •lllllllllliilllill

A Store-wide 10% Saving • hyout» for Red Bank,Days • THRIFTY SHOPPERS plus Specials such as . , . WILL APPRECIATE THESE GREAT VALUES ON SHOES PETER PAN FOB THE ENTIRE FAMILY PHONOS .95 MEN'S CASUAL, * $ $0.99 21 MOCCASIN TYPE Our Rej\ NO ODOR) SHOES 3 PR. Fries MEN'S Red Bank a Days 16 DRESS & WORK SHOES w PR Col. Fred J. Woods, post com- service award to Walter A. Powles, I FORTUNE & OTHERS - mander of Fort Hancock, top pho- of 22 Atlantic »t,, Highlands, a civ-1 to, presents it Department of theilian nremnn on the post. While | No mere scrubbed out look Army suggestion award certificate employed at Bayonne naval supply j $ 2 120 BASS ACCORDION depot, Mr. Powles volunteered to for practical money-saving ideas to Mfr.'i List Our re;, price R. B. Dayi — No more faded colon John F. Ferry, who Id in charge assist the Newark Are department BOYS' SHOES 3 ? when you send your cotton of post sanitation. Mr, Ferry re- in combatting a lire and explosion 1 r 00 08 ceived «. cash award for hl« Idea at the* Warren storags terminal BUILT FOR LONG WEAR. SIZES' 12 /a to 3 i I95 I59 143° dresses *to LEON'S Cotton which Is expected to aave the gov- port, Newark, July 7 last year. He *i _ •'•.•...• ernment several hundred dollars an- assisted In stretching hoso. linos to MISSES' & LADIES' ' II? Price Includes - Case and. Fed. -Taxes- Clinic. They get the same nually. within SO feet of burning tanks and was exposed to extreme hazards care as your more costly Bottom photo: Col Woods pre- sents a. Navy.merltorloiu civilian for nearly 13 hours. EVERYTHING IN MUSIC AT garments and it costs no WHITE BALLERINAS ' more than ordinary dry Naughlon Completes . , and holds the Silver Star, Soldier's Medal and Purple Heart with Oak THESE AND MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING VALUES FOR cleaning. Send your cot- Baker's Training Leaf Cluster among his decorations. THE ENTIRE FAMILY ARE TO BE FOUND ONLY AT THE SlIlilliMillV: tons today. PORT MONMOUTH — Pvt. Aus- tin G. Naughton, son of Mr. and " REPORT TO KILMER ' Mrs. Charles Naughton of Main Maj. Charles D. W. Smith, Jr., 11 CALL at., has completed training In theHubbard park, Bed Bank; Capt. baking course of the'Quartermaster Paul Zar, 120 Little Silver, and RED BANK VALUE CENTER school at Fort Lee, Va. Capt. Louis J. Douglas, 35 Leonard RE 6-2800 ,A. 1949, graduate of Red Bank ave., Atlantic Highlands, have re- I ONE DOOR FROM VICTORY MARKET Catholic high school; Pvt. Naugh- ported to Camp Kilmer for two ton entered the:Army in February ] weeks' on-lho-job training. Thn of- -'-Vt.nV,*--,—A:*--- • , at Camp Kilmer. His assignment ficers will be required to Are quali- 25 West Front St. Tel. 6-5390 Red Bank to Fort.Lee followed. fying records on^hfi rifle and pistol range at; Sea Girt and prior to re- You May Use Our Lay-Away PJan IEOMS TRANSFERRED IN KOREA turning home will be required to Open Friday 'til 9:00 P. M. Capt. Bertram M. LeVlen, Brook- participate In two tactical night **** ***• .EL: dale farm, Lincroft, has been trans- problems. ferred to the 25th Infantry division Cleaners • Launderers In Korea Rftcr seven months serv- Rug Cleaners ice as a member of U. N. C. A. C. K. (United Nations Civil Assistance Always Ample Parking Command, Korea). in Front of Plant ' The Lincroft officer, who served with the 1st Armored division In 64-76. VHITE ST. Europe during World War II, i« a RED BANK graduate of Ford ham university

Protect Your Car from all Outdoors •I BUY A PRE-CUT GARAGE 0 R 0 E f TAKE 36 MONTHS TO PAY WINTER IS COMING '7.60 Do yon have yonr snpply of coal? the extreme heal Bay; now wfcilf yo« mt fef font «o«I Mlo* notttM Take advantago of this paekagi offer to build a trim sturdy that we've been having makes most of us think of i J garag*. Small monthly payments Includt everything you'll price*. We eari^ guarantee how Ionfe these price* will need) cool refreshing swim. ' But those with foresight are hold, but we can say, It won't be longh go act now -* contemplating * cold, winter, which, no doubt will order your coal riow.and save ... and be ready foe Overhead type door, with hardware • #1 common fir arrive sooner than most people think • • • Be wise—« framing lumber • roof sheathing • building paper • #1 Cedar Siding tt x 10" siding • window • Texaeo 210 1b, thick butt shingles (colors to match your house! • two coari of Pierce.Paint, In your color cholet. ORDER COAL NOW AT LOW SUMMER PRICES Package Includes a complete sat of plans. Mr, Bill Wright or Mr. Bob Megaro will advise you on sonitruetlon methodii We'll deliver anywhire. i

For Traniit-Mix Concrete Call Deal 7-9200 •4

"SERVING THE SHORE" CALL OUR NEAREST OFFICE Monmouth Lumber Co. L B. 6-5151 R. B. 6-0248 A. P. 2-2620 flt CWUIAL AVEWUJB IIED BANK, N, J. RED BANK REGISTER. JULY 31, 1952 Page Fifteen

r

REFRIGERATOR 95 WAS • » • * 229 WAS • % t • NOW,

Jttlcuuk ALL NL

K> M0K1S FREEZER AS • IOW- AS 95 WAS. •*•« 290* i Rim NOW 95

<9/M WEMNIGHT:'9PM. THE \mm EXCLUSIVE TELEVISION ANP~ATPlTANCE CHAIN IN NEW 3EMEV

i.^aBK^agBMaaaHStfrVi

KEYPORT *•

25 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK R.B.6- 0488 Pae'e Sixteen RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 81, 1952 STEI 3 DAYS ONLY! Thursday, Friday, Saturday! ENTIRE STORE

AIR-CONDITIONED

FOR YOUR

COMFORT

THREE DAYS ONLY; SAVINGS Save in our August FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY WHITE SALE

Cannon and Mohawk Percale Sheets 72"xlO8" 2.89 Blower-Printed 81 "x 108" sheets 3.19 42"X38VJ" eases 74t .i Nightgown of Easy-Care Nylon 90"x 108" sheets 3.49 4S"x38W" cases 79«

Regulorly 5.98 3.98

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Shop daily from 9t30 'til 5>30-Asbury Park store open Wedneiday 'til 9; Red Bank store open Friday >til 9 10 Cents RED BANK REGISTER PER COPY VOLUME LXXV, NO. 5. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1952 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 16. Submits Report America to Australia from Fort Moniiioutli Fair Haven Fair Reid Explains Ends Salurelay Driscoll, Leaving for Maine, On Progressives FAIR HAVEN — The annual New Benefits Members of Long Branch chap- fair of the Fair Haven fire com- Blasts Democrats as Hypocrites ASBURY PARK—"July 1 should ter of the Progressive party, at a pany will end Saturday night when be marked as red letter day on meeting Monday night, heard a re- the grand prize, a new Plymouth TRENTON, (AP) — Governor the calendar of all working peo- port by Jesse Parrish of Asbury sedan, will be awarded. Driscoll leaves this week-end for a, ple," J. Herbert Reid, manager of Park on the Progressive party con- Ground prizes awarded thus tar Lions Club Speaker vacation in the cool woods of Maine. tho Asbury Park field office of the vention at Chicago. A delegate to Included an automatic broiler, won But before leaving, he let fly with Social Security administration, the convention, Mr. Parrish stressed Friday night by Mrs. Robert Sage a hot blast of words at the Demo- stated today. the need for building the Progres- of Red Bank; a chaise longuc, won crats and their doinga in Chicago. sive party as "the true party of the Saturday by Mr. Mazzaroppt, Red Speaking at a news conference "This was the first day" that most people." He told of the important Bank; a gossip table, won Monday workers age 65 or over, could file Tuesday, Driscoll accused the Dem- part played by the Negro people in by Arthur Davison, Fair Haven, ocrats of being hypocrites on the a claim for old-age and survivors' helping formulate the party's peace and a bicycle, won Tuesday night insurance benefits and qualify for and civil rights platform. Quotiing question of civil rights. Said Dris- by Edward Cook, Jr., of Fair Ha- coll: the maximum payment." Mr. Reid from the keynote speech of Dr.- W. ven. said that, although there are ex- E. DuBols he said: "stop war and One of the largest crowds to at- "I don't think there is any doubt ceptions, generally speaking most start spending 85 per cent of our tend a fair here was present Tues- about the hypocrisy of the Demo- workers who are now 65 years old income for human uplift and not day night, according to Leonard cratic position. What happened at could obtain maximum benefits op for murder." the Democratic national convention Mack, general chairman, when the In Chicago settles that Issue." that date. In addition to maximum Ben Bach of Toms River distrib- fire company played host to young- payments for themselves, their uted pamphlets on the Rosenberg sters on Children's night. The Driscoll declared that the Repub- families are also insured for maxi- case, A motion was made to send guests were entertained by Dido's licans, on the other hand, have a mum payments in the event of the letters to President Truman and circus. civil rights record which is based worker's death. the Attorney General protesting on action, rather than words. "This does not mean that all the death sentences imposed on "I believe in action," he said, "and workers will receive a maximum the Rosenbergs. I am a little tired of the political benefit of $80 ner month under the Ed Hubert reported on the strike Judge Continues talk that is handpd out before each Social Security law," Mr. Reid de of workers at the J, Howard Smith election." clared. He explained that it means fish processing plant at Port Mon- Driscoll made these statement* simply that they can qualify for mouth. Contributions were made Restraint Order after a Negro newspaperman asked the highest payment based on their to buy food for the strikers. TRENTON — Superior Court about reports that Driscoll had own wage record. This could range The executive committee was au- Judge Howard Ewait Tuesday lelped atop attempts to write a from a minimum of $20 monthly thorized to carry on its fight signed an order continuing tempor- tionger civil rights plank In the to a maximum of $80 monthlyy, de- against alleged practices of discrim- ary restraints against Mr. and Mrs. epubllcan platform. pending entirely upon the insured ination at the Wilson Federal Hous- John Robertson and William I. Joe Wilson Driscoll did not flatly deny the worker's earnings since Jan. 1, ing project at Long Branch. Buchanan in the matter of a house oporto, but he did deny that he 1851. they BIO attempting to build In Joe Wilson, Signal Corps engi- lad buttonholed a Negro delegate neering laboratories' authority on t the G. O, P. national convention According to Mr. Reid, the work- Silver-while Gardens, Little Silver. foreign electronic equipment, will Ing man was provided with a sub Edward W. Wise, Jr., of the Red or the purpose of discouraging a ;- Frank H. Cole speak at next Tuesday night's loor fight. stantlal increase In old-age and Bank firm of Wi.sc and Wise, rep- meeting of the Red Bank Lions survivors' insurance benefits by the resented the Robertsons and Mr. Driscoll, who backed Gen. Dwlght club at the Molly Pitcher hotel i. Eisenhower for the G. O. P. 1050 amendments to .the Social Se- Buchanan. He told tho court his on tho development of Soviet com- curity law. All benefits which were Dies at clients had no intention of building 'residential nomination, said it was Frank H. Col., 78, of Twin Ga- munications equipment from World mtirely possible that he may be In in force Sept. 1, 1950, were auto- on their property with an appeal War II until the present. Mr. Wil- matically increased at that time. bles apartments, 36 Riverside ave., from Little Silver's zoning board of ouch with Eisenhower or other top Red Bank, pioneer Asbury Park Symbolizing speed of modern military communications and co-operation between Aus- son, who lives in Mlddlctown town- Republicans while he Is away on Benefits on which application was adjustment still pending. He added ship, Is a. member of the Coles filed after that date have been photographer and first Eastman tralia and the United States in World War II, Brig. Archie D. Molloy Heft, seated) of Australia thut a "telephone call from Mr. •acation. Kodak dealer in the United States laboratory staff. However, Driscoll said he has no based upon the old method of fig- dictates message to Sfc. Spero Psareas of Lowell, Mass., for transmittal to Australia via tele- Green to our ofilce" would' have uring benefits and converted into died Tuesday. Mr. Cole was strick- eliminated the necessity for Tues- resent plans for such contacts. a higher rate, On most claims filed en at Camp Evans photographic typewriter (behind signs) following garrison parade at Port Monmouth. Previously Brig. Mol- day's hearing. Driscoll goes to Maine after an laboratories, where he was em- inspection tour of New Jersey Na- on or after July 1, 1952, there is loy had presented to Maj. Gen. G. I. Back, chief signal officer of U. S. Army, a plaque for His reference was to Harry Green China and Glass no such conversion. Instead, the ployed as a photographer and was of Seven Bridge id., Little Silver, tional Guard units In training at law provides a new method for fig- dead on arrival at Fitkln hospital. American Army Signal Corps from Roysl Australian Corps of Signals. Looking on, left to lawyer for 13 complainants who aro "imp Drum, N. Y. uring' benefits whereby they are Active in Asbury Park civic and appealing a decision of the Little He plans to spend most of A.U- political affairs, Mr. Cole was one right, are Gen. Back, Col. L. W. Cumpston and Col. A. Jacoby, both of Australia; Maj. Gen. Adds New Service ;ust away from the state house. substantially larger than they Silver board of adjustment. Mr. Joan Ann Chllton has joined would have been under the old of the organizers of that city's K. B. Lawton, Fort Monmouth commanding general and Col. F. E. Kidweil, signal officer for Green agreed to Mr, Wisc'a stipu- Seoaucua Fig Stench Chamber of Commerce and Board forces with the China and Glass method. Where the individual Is First Army. lation. shop, whore she will be in charge Governor Driscoll came up with eligible, the Social Security ad- of Trade, He was one of the leaders Complainants are Harry O. MeU- of a new decorating service, ac- atatement this week that will be ministration figures his benefit in Asbury Park's campaign for the ger, Fernando A. Wcssell, Jr., Mr. cording to John Ballantinc, presl ewa to many New Jersey farmer*. both under tho old law and the city manager form of government nnd Mrs. A. Cheater ponrow, Eloa- dent of the shop. "Pigs," the governor said, "can new. He receives the higher of and a leader in anti-Hetrlck move- Rent Board Reserves Decision ie raised without a stench." ment. Mr. Colo was a director of nor E. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Chllton, who for the past the two benefits. The same applies Wickmann Fines I John J. Ryan, George F. Scnn, Ed- two years has operated an interior And what's more, he thinks that to his family In case of his death. the old Merchants National bank, ward W. Cronln, Emil P, Geile, decorating salon in Red Bank, ilg farmers in Seeaucus, whose Mr. Reid said tho new metKod Asbury Park, and designed the On Appeal Ky Ousted Fish Workers Carl A. Borgeson, E. Ernost De- plans to close up her shop by the barru arc located amidst swamps for figuring benefits can be used Jumping Brook golf club. Total $179 Hart and Walter N. DeGrauw. Al- Carlton theater tomorrow and will and garbage dumps, should clean only in those cases where the in- Born In Jersey City, he was the LITTLE SILVER—Careless driv- •+• so listed as defendants are mem- then move her complete services up or cease operations. son of the late Frank O. Cole, for- ASBURY PARK — Ennls Pierce, dividual has worked long enough ers and speeders appeared before I bers of the board of adjustment nnd staff into the mezzanine of "We want them to clean up or. after Dec. 31, 1050, to qualify un- mer assemblyman from Hudson Magistrate William T. Wichmann area rent director, and the Mon- I nnd Building Inspector Winflcld S. the China and Glass shop. Accord- county and Mrs. Harriet E, Forest mouth county Rent Advisory board else." the governor declared at a der the new law. In all cases where Tuesday night and paid a,total of School Board ; Wainwright. tig to present plans, sh<>. will open news conference. the Individual reaches age 65 be- Cole, He studied law for two years ?179 in fines and court costs. last Thursday afternoon reserved The zoning board granted a vari- her new salon Aug. IS. fore July 1, 1954, it is necessary after graduation from Jefferson The Seeaucus area, he said, la not Many of those fined were decision on charges by the Inter- ance to the Robertsons and Bu- "We have always tried," jald Mr a. "good advertisement (or the that he work only for six quarters, high school. For a number of years charged with violations on White national Fur and Leather Workers Rejects Bids chanan to build a house 23 feet Ballantlne, "in our past four years or 18 months, and to have been he was advertising manager for state of New Jersey." rd. Residents of that street last independent union that nine for- The Red Bank board of educa- from Rumson pi. instead of the re- In Red Bank, to give our custom He noted that Secaucut la one paid at least $50 In wages for each the Peter Henderson.Seed company week appeared beforo the mayor quired 25 feet. The complainants, crs every advantage and service of the six different quarters. The of Now York city. mer employees of the J. Howard tion at a special session Monday of the first glimpses (and amelli) and council to. complain about the night rejected all bids for heating however, argue that a 35-foot front- offered by New York's moat exclu- thit ttaln, pasaengera from New same applies to self-employed in- , After moving to Asbury Park In hazards presented by motor vehi- Smith, Inc., fish plant at Port Mon- sive stores. That Is why we have mouth were illegally evicted fl'om" and ventilating, work for tho addi- age Is required and that the build- York city get of New Jersey. dividuals, but it is necessary fd> 1902, Mr. Cole on_one,d hs_ own busi- cle violators. ing contemplated disregards re- asked Miss Chllton to join us and them to be credited with at least' ness which' "fie operated for many company-owned quarters when tion to Red Bank high school, and Driacoll laid the State Depart- Among the speeders fined were then authorized Paul Young, dis- strictive covenants in deeds to Sil- to add her talents in the decorat- ments of Health and Agriculture $100 in net earnings in each of years at 611 Bangs ave. The -busi- John Gizzl, Long Branch, $7 and they joined' a picket line July 11. ing field to the many services o ness is now Stlckolcr Photo Craft trict clerk, to advertise for new vorwhile Gardens property. The were studying the problem. • six different calendar quarters af- }3; John Cionowicz, Fort Mon- The board will study the "prece- bids, lo be returnable at the site in question is at Rumson pi. the shop. We Intend to turn ove ter Dec. 31, 1850. service of Main st. Mr. Cole's firm mouth, $12 and $3, and John Duvin, dent-making" case, Howard W. and Garden id. The suit Is designed Ihe mezzanine room, which was Rioters Bock In Trenton was one of the first in the country board's next meeting- Aug. 12, formerly used tor the, display o Tbe New Jersey state prison li Trenton, $7 and ?3. Fined for care- VanNess, chairman of the board, Lowest ot four bids for tho heat- to have the zoning board's variance to offer fast developing and print- less driving were Howard Lan- said, and deliver Its decision Tues- set aside. ampshades, to Miss Chilton and getting back Its trouble makers. ing service. He set up a mail order ing and ventilating work received her staff. She, or so mo member o Prison officials announced this caster, Red Bank, $10 and $3; day, Aug. 12. The union contends by the board at its July 21 meet- and printing business. Dewey Hill, Shrewsbury, $3 and that the workers arc on strike and iier staff, will be there every day week that 34 convicts, who had Hold Up Decision ing was for $117,629 submitted by to advlso customers on decorative been, transferred temporarily to Mr. Cole served as a second lieu- 53; Abram Burlett, Jr., Rumson, $5 that their living quarters, assigned the Bbro Plumbing and Heating Mausner Orders tenant in the Spanish-American war and $3; Max Goldman, Long by the company, are Included un- schemes nnd interiors. county jails, are being returned to and In World War I. He was a company of South River. The "In addition to her regular ex. th» prison where they will be Branch, $3 and $3; Ernest Lohman, der federal law describing places board believes it can get lower luslve interior decorating set- On Shippee Estate member of the New Jersey Nation- Long Branch, $3 and $3; Victor subject to rent control and should Boat's Return placed In remodeled aegregatton al Guard seven years and was an bids for that work. Ices, Miss Chilton will also have cells. FAIR HAVEN—The zoning board Yepello, Long Branch, $3 and $3; have been registered. Tho eviction, Rejected at the July meeting , special decorating advisory scr- exempt fireman. He was a past Frank Saggcse, Red Bank, $3 therefore, is illegal, the union says. HIGHLANDS—Magistrate Milton The 34 convicts warn described of adjustment at a public hearing listrict governor of the Rotary was the sole bid of $101,420 for A. Mausner directed Val Bcrnhardt iee and any person seeking advice Tuesday night reserved for two and $3.. The company contends that no plumbing work, submitted by the n fabrics, wallpaper, furniture, &» ringleaders in the recent riots lib and a past president of the Rlenzl Walrath of Long Branch landlord-tenant relationship exists, of 3 Seadrltt ave. to return a at the prison. weeks its decision on an applica- Richardson Engineering company sneakbox boat to John Dcmsky, ind other decorative schemes, can tion of Richard Egan, builder of Habury Park club and for five was fined $2 and $2 for driving that under New Jersey statute a ionsult Miss Chilton at her offic Despite the new policy of keep- /eats served as treasurer of the of Now Brunswick. 15, its original owner, after he dis- 'Atlantic Highlands, for a variance without glasses while operating person given a place to live in con- The board sot up tentative routes at a small service charge. Miss Ing a close eye on the trouble- to permit him to use the former Asbury Park Elks club. with a conditional license. Cecelia nection with his job is a trespasser missed Monday night a charge of Chilton also plans to offer a New makers, prison officials are still Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sar- for buses to carry fifth, sixth, sev- "removing a rowboat more than Shippee driveway as a road through Hickman of Long Branch was if he remains on the premises after enth and eighth grade children ork buying service, and any per- worried about possible outbreaks. a proposed development on that .h O. Cole; a son, Frank W. Cole, fined $5 and $3 for driving without leaving his job, 20 feet from Its place of moor- son who cannot find what they are They efused to allow an Asso- Ucxandrla, Va., and two nieces, from the cast side of the borough ing" which was lodged by Mrs. property. a license and James Brown of Long Acting on charges by C, M. Cub- to the River Street school. All seeking in this area can have ciated Press reporter to interview ill's. George Roush, Forest Hills, Branch was fined $50 and $3 for John Donisky of 29 Soadrift ave., Miss Chilton buy It for them i An application submitted by Mr. bagc, president of the firm, that the routes will start near the' Red the youth's mother. prison officials on the ground that and Mra. Earl Bennett, Madi- permitting his auto lo be driven Bank-Fair Haven boundary line. New York." publicity at this time might, atlr Egan to the planning board for ap- by an unlicensed driver. pickets were trespassers when they Mr. Bcrnhardt said his grand- provaj of hjs plan to sub-divide the failed to leave their quartors after The hoard is advertising for bids up more trouble. They said the con- Prlvato services will be held to- Rdscbe Dardiello of Summit was children found the bout adrift and Miss Cliillon, formerly of Lor victs were "restive" because of the property was recently rejected by they stopped work, Magistrate W. for the contract in this Issue of brought It to his property where morrow at 11 a. m. at the Ely fined $7 and $3 for improper pass- The Register. and Taylor and Prcscott and com hot weather, that board on the grounds the pro- funeral home, Asbury Park, with ing. A careless driving charge Gilbert Manaon of Mlddlctown it lay for three weeks. The owner pany, San Francisco, has conduct posed road would be too close to Rev. D. h, Rapp of Trinity Epis- against Arnold Gilman of Red township suspended $25 fines after knew where it was and made no ed Interior decorating services I Seek Trotting Track Permit adjacent properties. copal church, Eatontown, offtctat- hearing ploas of guilty by 38 work- Long's Membership effort lo reclaim It, he testified, Ked Bank two Bank was dismissed when Judge ers. Two others were found guilty years. She wai New Jersey may be in line for The zoning board decided to re- ng. Burial will be in Fair View Wichmann found him not guilty. Then, Mr. Bernhardt said, he and raduatcd from the New Yorl additional trotting tracks. serve decision during a recess after jemetery. Adjourned for two weeks wero after not guilty pleas and fined Accepted by Knights the children got materials and School of Interior Design nnd had A Burlington county wool mer- it had heard arguments from both hearings on traffic violation charges $25 and decision was reserved mint and repaired and reflnlshed been responsible for the interiors chant has requested permission to sides. Decision wa« held up pond- Wednesday night of last week in Frank T, Long of East Bergen he boat. The owner then wanted ing legal advice from the borough against Carl Lucas of Red Bank of such famous homes as th< build a trotting track In Springfield Concert to Feature and Charles Thorpe of Eatontown. another case. pi. was approved for membership I back, he claimed. Mr. Bernhardt Strauss estate In Middletown and township, Burlington county. attorney. Also present at the hear- aid ho offered to return the boat ing were Mayor Edgar V. Deniso, Comnfunity Singing in Red Bank council, KnlRhLs of the Joseph Stein estate in Deal. Earlier this month, two South FINED AT OCBANTOBT Columbus, when that group met ipon payment of what he had Miss Chilton plang to carry th Jersey lawyers asked permission to members of the borough council H. Laurence Scolts ipent for materials to repair It, and the planning board. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — As last week, He was proposed by most oxcluslve lines of fabric* and conduot trotting race* at the Oar- a rosult of her performance Sun- Married 25 Years OCKANPORT-Helen C. Monla- John A. Bioglln. lo was ordered to return tha boat. wallpapers in the country. She alic den State race track. •William Beaty, Red Bank attor-' day night, when the largest at- no, 44 Vila pi.,. Eatontown, was, Harry Knlffln, new grand knight, After a brief rcceaa while the plans to handle carpets, fabrics and At present, New Jeriey has only ney, representing ten property own- tendance In the history of the BELFORD — Mr. and Mrs. H. fined SID Monday night, by Mag- prosldod. A film on the petroleum naglstrate examined chicken coops wallpaper from F. Schumacher an one trotting track—at Freehold. ers on Orange ave., objected to weekly band cpneerts here heard istrate William West Ulman on Industry, "24 Hours of Progress," iwrfcd by A. J. Wloczorcck of Lo- company — Wllliamsburg restora the application because of tho close- Laurence Scott of 147 Church St. Before a race track can go Into her sing "The Star Spangled Ban- Tuesday observed their 25th wed- a caroless driving charge. James was shown by Eugene Carroll and ust st.. Water Witch, Mr. Maua- tlons—Oreeff fabrics and paper operation, the applicant must not ness of the proposed road to other ner," Mra, Gustavo Husenltsa, will ding anniversary, Mr. Scott has J. Welsh, Jr., 13 Center et., Sea Lqo A. Flsk. The council moots lor postponed hearing of a chargo and the lines of Jcfa and Chenne; . properties, Bros. only have the approval of the Rac- lead community singing during this conducted the H. Laurence Scott Bright, was fined $10 on the same Monday night at Its chambers at ly Mrs, George Slmcox, a neigh- ing commission, but also of the Undor the ionlng law houses In Sunday's concert at 8:18 at the funeral home here the past 20 count. ' ' ' 54 Broad st. . ' lor, that the coops were ao «ltu< municipal yacht harbor. voters In the municipality and thi that area must be set back at loast years. ted 'that a resultant odor was Jersey's Peach Crop county In which the track la to be 35 feet from a roadway. William Mrs. Husonltza will lead the audi- lotrlmental to health, The hoar- H, Preaaon of Grange ave. argued Mrs. Scott Is the former Mian located. ence In singing "In the Qood Old Helen Roarke of Koanaburg. Sho ng was sot for noxt Monday night. 30 Per Cent Under Ml In these cues, tha question would tho proposed road would como Summer Time," The oommunlty Admire Dad's Trophies Mr. Mausner fined Mlchaol Vis- la the • daughter of Mri. Grace TRENTON-With volume lup- >e put to the voters at the Novem- within five foot at his house L. Poe alngtng will be an Interlude In the Stone of Bridgeport, Conn., and Ita of Newark $10 for ipeeding of Orange avo, pointed out It would plics of New Jersey'! peaches now ber election, provided the racing following program, which will be the late Edward Roarke Mr, Scott and the following J3 each for commission la»uc« a provisional II- be within 23 foot of his homo. conducted by Pasquale Acquavlva la a eon or Mrs. Elizabeth Scott parking in a restricted area: hen- reaching thi marked, the total Another objection pointed out by of Red Bank: or^Rooheator, N. Y,, and the late ry Dempnoy of Highland*, Pau crop is expected to be slightly Mr. Beaty was that traffio on tho "Undor the Double Eagle" by Jamea Soott. After graduation Dmblnstadt of Huntlngton, Ind,, greater than provlotuly oitlmnted, proposed road would bo an annoy- Wagnorg "Suporba," Dalbcy; "The from Mtddletown township high and Helen Buxton or Atlantic but still about 30 per cent lc«i than Wright Stores Honor ance to residents of the area. Als- Blue Danube," Strauss; "Under a achool, Mr. Scott entered the Highlands, The magistrate Untied In 1981, according to the New Jer- ton Beekman, Jr., attorney for Mr, Circus Tent," Jowett; "Phllo Sen- mortuary profeaalon, They were a bonoh warrant for Domlnlck sey Crop Roportlng lorvlct, The Two Employees Egan, oontendod the driveway has ate March," Hall; "The Bridal Rose married June 20, 1027 by Judge Tropoldl of Newark, who Is charg. Garden state crop la now latlmated served five families for tho past 70 Overture," LaVallsi "O Belle Nult," William Meado In Highlands. They ed with falling to appear after a at about 1,300,000 buihela, ai com- Andrew Thompson of Newman yean and that no additional traf- from Offenbach's "Talea of Hoff- have threo children, Burtls Wil- second nummons on ohargei ot pared with 1,902,000 buihtla In 1061. Sprlnja rd., Red Bank, and Mrs. fla would result tf tho driveway mann |" elections from "H, M. S. liam, a lleutonant In the Air Forco driving nn unregistered vehicle and The drop In production thl» year Lyall Etutlce of Allen at., Runuon, 'were made a road, Pinafore," Sullivan, and "The Sun- who Monday left for an aulgn- permitting an unlicensed driver to li largely the reault of winter kill- employees of thi Wright Stofi. Edmund J, Oansona represented ny South/1 Bodonat-Lampo, mint with thi Far Eeat command! operate hla car. ing or fruit hudj last November Monmouth *t., wen honored for the borough, The concert will close with "Ood H, Launnoi, Jr., of Port Mon- and In «arly February. their Imith o( aarvlci by that com,* Bleu* America," mouth, and Judith Ann, living at : Early varletlei or peachu havi pany at an outing tut wiik at homi. Voaterday, Mr. Soott otto- Union lo 1 beon on Ihe markita ilnce thi ba- union and (irwintid with wrlit $30,000 for Filkln brnttd hit birthday, ulnnlng of July, Thi harveit of watehea. Kleinbci'g Fines Two, DciiKimls Resolution Jorjoyland la about oomplottd, Thi Mr. Thompjon hai bun »mployed In SMIlllon Drive KKAN8BURO-A committee of ntxt varieties to ripen are Golden by (hi Wright iton thi pait 11 NEPTUNE — Contributions Frees Two Others Skiff Explodes, Burns) Local '103, Monmouth county Main- Jubllei, Early tCaat and Rarltan vear« and Mn, Btwtloi tin yean. toward th» 11,000,000 campaign to KBYPORT — MagUtrato .Jjy- Loss Placed at $2,000 tenance Employes* ot the Building Hois, Next week, the harvntlng The w&tohii wen presented by A, oonitruot th» final wing to Fitkln mour R, Klilnberg fined Joaiph Service International union, Amor- of Trlojrem will brgln, followed by Kdward drudln, preildent of Wright hospital havo ranched 110,000, It Ivea of Bllaabath 17 and $8 ooiti HIGHLANDS - Th» M-foot nklff loan Kedomtlon of Ubor, will meet Newday and Sunhlgh, and later, itorM, wu innounoad yesterday by or court Monday night for oarolena Catherine, owned by William Bry. tntlny with I he !ocn!'« attorney, Goldenemit and Summercrcit. The Thomas 0. Magee, general chair- driving nnd oaiulng an aooldmt, ant of Vauxhall, exploded and wan William (!, t.toyd of 34 Church it, KlbnU variety will bogln moving dortroyod by fire Tuoiday night at hero, lo prppnre H rmohitlon for about Aug. !>o and continue through Scott Funeral Installs man. Thi drive slartod July 1, Tho magiitratfl found Mary Ora. pnnontatlon «l next 'fuoiday'i Co-ehalrmen are Mn, Waltt noto of thli place, whon car alio the yacht baiin her*. Tho Ion wiu the flm week In September, Alt* Conditioning eatlmated at 13,000. Mi'. Bryant and tlnf or borough council. Btilnbaoh and 3, Marshall Booker, Involved in thi accident, not guilty. HOMK Committee membori Include Mr, Oeoar Anthony of Matawan paid a paiMnfii' neaped unhurt, IV ponimltisf, comprlun* r«p> M'RBT HBlTOD -H. Uunno* toott Pirionnil from the Randy Hook rffontntiven nf ntnh dipartmint n( thie month began hli 90th yiar anil Mr*. Boolior for th« lied Ban $10 and $3 coiU lor oaiileii driv- «HnBWRBimr-Mr- and Mn her* hy imUUIIng an air oondl- ni'cn, Mi's, Stuart A. Young nn ing end 810 and M for driving with- Coaat Guard otatlon, who ntnt a tlif horouih'K nmlntcnnnre muff, Anthony Trutolo rMurnnd Friday wit a »ppolniod Hiimluv night afl»r tlonim riant al hla funeral homi Mri, C, Li, tteanki'd, Rumaoni Mri, out a Henna*. He WM Involved In boat lo Ihe *oenn within 10 min- tD their home, lft Hllv«iiuuok rd. cm UT Church it. Thi J. H, Mount Philander Hi Botta, Blberon; Ar- nn HucldctU with A oar driven by ute* or the oxploilon, found flumoa b,v-l/itt« nnd M riiiittiluiien w«re Jt«i'<*> after a month'* tilp by cut- Adopted for the now local, which company of Rid Bank wai con- thur Oalnaa, InUrlakani Mr. an Frid Brown of Niwarki who wu txtlnguUhtd by tho Art department to California, They vuitid 11 itatii tractor, Mri. Edmund A. Stanley and Lao found not guilty. Finn paid In v|. hora by thi tlm« they arrlvod, They Inoludei borough amplc-yin, Thi and Mmloo, Mr, Trufolo U director n. Thomaa, Spring Lakei Mr. Me olatlom buraau thli week Include t aald th« boat had bitn rtfutltd r«iolu(lon will imbody dimandi 0( vliual aid* at Rod Bank high Mr. Scott, formir itar athliti and wu itlll at thi dock whin thi Cirel «nd Jans Allilrs «r« plotursd looking ovsr trophlti for condition* or work, wagei and for Mlddlitown townihlp hl|h On, David v. Carter and Jamn John H, Dirnelli of Ramiiy, »8 ichool. •ohool, opomd tho funeral horn* Forayth, Aabury Parki Mrs. Stein- and |8 OMU for carilm driving i Mploilon occurred, It wu thilr prttsnttd +o thtlr Mhtr, Charlls Alltlrt, who won th* Mttro< olhir riquitU, John n, Wllion, pruldent and July 1, 1WJ, after having iirvid btch, Mra, B, Malvln Ooddard, Mri, Oeorgo A, Ryan of Aibury Park, theory that laaollm fumtn win Niw Uiity Natural Qei Ca, hla tpprtntttitthlp with John W> K, A, Stolnir, Mra, John A. Oaberna 13 and $3 ooita for speeding, and United by * ipark when Mr. Bryant polltin Dlifrlef Lightning tilling chimplomhlp (ho put waslc builnoi Mint of thi local, ix> • % liriltntil ito'V for inloimt< M vunfldani'a MuniMv nliht Ion, I'hom i'f win* r'liltllt/ *»fuill> a Flock. Un« Branchi rrnman 1 T«f|ar<, Jtund Brook. Hotmail, Hint, - . U d«UM tji» Bam**. slub'i paronnlilly viatorloui «k)pp*rt. .. . bi aafifttid.: fiat, RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 31, 1952 PRESBYTERIAN EMMANUEL BAPTIST SB- Atlantic Highlands Atlantic Highlands Church school at 10 o'clock. The Meeting place: Residence of Mr. 11 o'clock church service will be nd Mrs. Clarence Christy, 33 East Methodist Church a departure from the regular form ncoln ave, of worship. The Ladies' Aid so- Miss Hortense Qulnche, a mis- 247 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. ciety will be in charge, and the onary under the African inland theme will be "Blessed." Mrs. Wal- lission and at present at home In REV. ROGER J. SQUIRE, Pastor ter C. McGafflc will lead the psalter umaon, will be the guest speaker reading, Mrs, C. Allen Reed will t tho moraine service at 11 o'clock II A. M. Service - Sermon Topic: —• read the morning lesson, prayer will nd at the evening service at 8. "THE LORD OF HOSTS IS WITH US" be made by Mrs. George Ploger, a Church school meets at 9:45 a. m. song selection will be given by Mrs. ennig M, Lingo is superinlend- 8 P. M. Service • Sermon Topic: Robert K. Means and Bible medi- nt. Beginners, primary girls and "JESUS SAW A MAN NAMED MATTHEW" EVERY WEEK tation and benediction by Sgt. Louis >oys and junior girls and boys Smith. ill meet at l;he Christy residence, ALL WELCOME . PBESBrTElllAN METHODIST PBESBTTEBIAN ' REFORMED The Ladies' Aid will hold a food intermediate girls and boys, senior Red Bank Red Bank Rumson Red Bank sale In August. The society's offi- ll and adults will meet at the Rev. Frederick R. Gibson, min- Rev. Roger J. Squire will preach Rev. Walter h. Coats, pastor of The guest preacher for the 9:3 cers are Mrs. Ploger president, Mrs. £11 residence, 93 Third ave. ister ol the Presbyterian church at Sunday at the 11 a. m. service on the First Presbyterian church of a. m. service of worship Sunday Charles A. Reed first vice presi- Mld-weck prayer service Wed- Asbury Park, will be the guest the subject, "The Lord of Hosts Roseland, will be guest minister will be Rev.. Dr. M, Stephen James, dent, Mrs. Charles G, Gunderson esday at 8 p, m, Is With Us," and at the evening and bring the message at the 9:30 professor of preaching and practi- second vice president, Mrs, John The annual church and church Church Of Christ £ preacher next Sunday at the wor- icbool picnic will be held Satur- ship service at 9:40 a. m. Rev. worship in the chapel on the theme, a. m. service Sunday. cal theology at New Brunswick Wray treasurer and Mrs. Hunter #17 HIGHWAY 35 "Jesus Saw a Man Named Mat- John H. Watson, 3d, will direct Theological seminary. Dr. James Pollock secretary., lay, Aug. 2, at Roosevelt park. Mr. Webster is presently at the Jars will leave from the Lingo ..Lake Placid club, where he Is act- thew." Baptism of children will the ministry of music. The Ladles' has chosen for his theme, "A Min- Rev. Mr. Schick Is spending his EATONTOWN, N. J. Aid Choral Group, led by Mrs. Lew- istry to Our Common Life." vacation at Newark, serving as esidence, 33 Memorial parkway, jlng in the capacity of guest chap- take place at the morning service .t 11 a. m. lain. Rev. Mr. Gibson's sermon and the musical program will In- is Arnold, will present choral se- The Ladies' Aid society will meet pastor in charge of Central Pres- UNDENOMINATIONAL' lections. Edward Wilson, William Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Leon topic will be: "Whose god is God?" clude the organ prelude, "Andante lyterian church while that church's EMBURY METHODIST We Have A native Canadian from Toronto, Canatabllc," Widor; offertory, Sagui'ton and William Strohmenger 'ennington, Plnckney rd., Little minister is on vacation. Little Silver No Creed But Christ Rev. Mr. Gibson received a Bache- "Deck Thyself, My Soul," Brahms; comprise the ushering committee, Silver, at 8 p. m. Hostesses will Mrs. Royal J, Hawkins of Nave- At the 9:45 a. m. worship service iSilor of Arts degree from McMaster soprano solo, "0 Divine Redeemer," and Mrs, Roger Young will assist ha Mrs. Harry J. Carter, Mrs, T. sink was received into church No Message But the Gospel Russell Clark and Mrs. John H. .he Sacrament of Holy Communion university, Hamilton, Ontario; his Gounod, to be rendered by Frances the guest minister in greeting the membership Sunday. .vill be observed. Rev. James W. No Purpose But to Serve Killmar; postlude, "Toccata," "Bux- congregation following the service. Cook. Bachelor of Divinity degree from BAPTIST Marshall will have as his Com- Emmanuel college, University of tehude," by the organist and di- Chancel flowers will be given by The consistory of the church will munion meditation the topic, "The Services: 10.30 A. 51. • 8:00 F. IMV Everyone Welcome JToronto, and did graduate work at rector, John Ferris. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Warke. Dur- meet at 7:30 p, m, next Thursday New Monmouth Meanwhile Mercies of Life." Maj JPrinceton university. He has served Memorial altar flowers for Sun- ing the morning service, the at the church, The church Bible school meets Dale Shlck and Hits Jean Adams jas pastor of South Presbyterian day will be the gift of Mr. and church nursery is conducted in each Sunday morning at 9:48 a. m., will sing "When I Survey Tho Won- •church, Easton, Pa., and pastor of Mrs. Joseph Vallcau and Frank Val- Blngham hall, and during the sum- ST. JAMES CATHOLIC with classes for all ages. Irous Cross" by Wilson. The choir "the Presbyterian church at Bangor, lcau in loving remembrance of their mer quarter IU activities arc su- Red Bank At the morning worship at 10:50 vill sing "Master, We Come to Elberon Memorial Church •Pa. He was installed as pastor at mother, Mrs. Rebecca C, Vallcau. pervised by Mrs. John Kouba. Sunday masses are at 6, 7, 8, 9, o'clock Rev, William E. Biegrovc hoc" by Irving A. Steincl. Miss - Asbury Park two years ago and is The fair for the Methodist Home Rev. A. Kenneth Magner, Jr., pas- 10, U and 12 o'clock In the church will use as the Communion medita- Evelyn Wright will give a report PARK AVENUE ELBERON tor, will be on vacation during the tion "The Knowledge of God." The ^presently serving as the president for the Aged, Ocean Grove, is be- and 9, 10, and 11 o'clock in the on her week at the Methodist Youth Preacher for the summer season * mol the Shore Area council of ing held this week. Those desiring month of August. Persons desiring auditorium. Baptisms are at 1:30 organ prelude will be "As Jesus Institute at the Fennington school. 5 Churches. to donate articles or make a cash the services of the pastor during p, m. Sundays. Confessions are Stood Beside the Cross" by Scheldt Mrs. George Ivins, organist, will Dr. Harold A. Bosley, Evanston, III. Z The church quartet comprising the month are asked to call Wil heard Saturdays from 4 to 6 p. m, and the postlude will be "Solemn gift are asked to do so through the Postlude" by Koch. The youth choir ilay "Morning Prelude" by Cum- SMrs. J. William Helm, Mrs. Thomas local auxiliary, of which Mrs. A. Ham Ward, clerk of Session, Burn- and from 7 to 9 p. m. mings and "Stately March in G" 11:00 A.M. Service—Sermon Topic son 1-1582-M. will sing "the King of Love My JMcCllntock,. Philip Roy and Allan Melvln Morris is chairman, at the Shepherd Is" by Shelley, iy Galbralth. "IS RELIGION INTELLECTUALLY BEATEN ?" •Woolley, will sing the offertory an- church office. The senior boys' Softball team, SALVATION ARMY CITADEL ;thcm. Mr. Roy will be the tenor continuing its YMCA Summer The right hand of fellowship wil 3:51) P.M. Special Musical Service Prof. Samuel Hamilton of New Red Bank• be given to several new members •soloist. York university was the speaker league schedule, will play the St. Capt. and Mrs. Robert Rlghtmlre ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL Selections from Mendelssohn's "Elijah" • Tuesday at 8 p. m., the monthly James' Softball team Wednesday, will be in charge of services Sun; at the Communion service. at the annual church school din- The Young People's Christian as- Rumson Music by Metropolitan Artists. All Welcome. "meeting of the board of trustees ner for teachers and staff and in- Aug. 6, at Lovett's field. day, having returned this week Rev, R. Thomas Blomquist will Swill be held in Westminster house, from their three weeks' furlough. sociation will meet at the church vited guests last evening In fellow- Thursday night at 7:15 p. m. be in charge of the services while j-wlth Harold F. Dowslra presiding. ship hall. The memorial plaques in BAl'TIST Sunday-school meets at 9:45 a. m.; the rector, Rev. George A. Robert- the new educational building were Red Bank service, 11 a. m.; Young People's BAPTIST shaw is on vacation, Services will H FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Rev. W. Clinton Powers will dc league, 6:30 p. m., in charge of be as follows: Holy Communion, 8 dedicated and the donors were Leonardo SCIENTIST given recognition. liver a Communion meditation at Mrs. William Chad wick, and wor a. m.; family service and Commun- Red Bank the 11 a. m. service. Ushers will be ship service, 8 p. m. Church school will meet at 9:45 ion, 9:30 a. m.; Communion and Q Services in First Church of Christ, CALVARY BAPTIST Charles Smith, Charles Miller, The Woman's Home league will a. m. Rev, Richard P. Young, pas- sermon, 11 a. m, • Scientist, 209 Broad st., are held Wellington W. Kennedy and Ver- meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Band tor, will deliver a sermon at Ih Organ music at the 11 a. m. ser- CLEARANCE SALE Red Bank morning service at 11 o'clock. "Sundays at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. The new collection plates given non Loud. Church school meets at practice will be held Tuesday 8 vice will include prelude, "Andante i Sunday-school meets at 11 a. m. 9 a. m., and youth fellowship at p. m.; directed by Capt, Rlghtmlre. Intermediate and senior youth Tanqullo," Mendelssohn; "O Savior to the church by the ushers will be meeting will be held at 7 p. m. ^Wednesday evening testimonial dedicated Sunday. Rev. J. B. Gil- 7:30 p. m, of the World," Goss, and "Sanctus," Now It's Easier Than Ever {meetings at 8:15. The board of trustees will meet PRESBYTERIAN The pastor again will deliver' Scottish chant. christ is in charge of the 11 a. m. sermon at the evening service at ? The Lesson-Sermon this Sunday service. Communion will be ad- in the church offices Monday, Aug. Eatontown ministered at 3:30 p. m. and wor- 11, at 8 p. m. o'clock. REFORMED Sin Christian Science churches Church school meets each Sun- Praise, prayer and Bible study To Save At The Cteachcs that man experiences good- ship service will also be held at 8 day tit 9:45 a. m. with classes for Middletown p. m. COMMUNITY CHAPEL meeting will be held Wednesday Rev. Walter W. Feigner has Iness and well-being in proportion all ages. At the 11 a. m. worship at 8 p. m. Sto his love for God. The title of Sundny-«chool meets at 9:30 a. Llncroft service Rev. David Ling, pastor, chosen "Jesus and Common Sense" Jthe Lesson-Sermon Is "Love." m. Prayer and song services are "Policy of the Open Door" will be will deliver Iho sermon. On Sun- CHAPEL OF HOLY COMMUNION for his sermon subject at the 10 g The declaration of John consti- held Wednesdays at 8 p. m. the sermon topic of Stanley Stil- day, Aug. 10, John David Erlckson a. m. service Sunday. Charles Ma- Fair Haven gill will be organist, PARK HOSIERY STORES tutes the Golden Text: "He that well at the 11 a, m. service Sun' student pastor who will start his The service of Holy Communion Xloveth not knoweth not God; for ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC day. Ushers will be Leroy Antonl- senior year at Bloomfleld seminary will be celebrated Sunday mornin_ A food sale will be held tomor- "God is love." (I John 4:8) Red Bank dies and Frank Braun, in the fall, will deliver the sermon at 11 o'clock. Rev. Christopher H row between 1:30 and 3 p. m. In 177 BROAD ST. RED BANK 2 Readings from the King James Sunday masses are,at 7, 8, 9, 10, Plans are under way for a peach Mr, and Mrs. Ling are leaving Snydcr will be the celebrant, as tho church rooms. Mrs. Paul Bova (OPPOSITE NEW AOMB FOOD IMKT.) -"version of the Bible include: "And 11 and 12 o'clock. Baptisms are at festival to be held Aug. 23. Mrs. Sunday on a four-week vacation slsted by Douglas Fredericks an U in charge. 5w« have knojyn and believed the Kay Fields is in charge, Mr. Erickson will be the first guest 12:40 p. m. Sundays. Confessions minister. The senior young people Joseph Hunter as servers. The vicai METHODIST "love tbat God hath to us, God is are heard Saturdays from 4:30 to will preach on "The Real Values o CHBIST EPISCOPAL meet Sunday at 6:30 p. m. In; the Fair Haven ""love; and he that dwelleth in love 6 p. m. and 7:30 to 9 p. m. chapel. The evening service, adult Life." Music by Miss Kathlcc OUR HOSIERY FROM dwolleth in God, and God In him." The Miraculous Medal Novena la Middletown Village Chrlsman, organist: prelude, "Mcd Sunday-school has been closed Bible study Tuesdays and senior for August. f(l John 4:16). held Mondays at 7:30 p. m. The Robert Bizzaro, student-rector In young people Wednesdays have tatioh," Gaul; postlude, "Largo Among the correlative citations Perpetual Novena to St. Anthony charge of St. James Episcopa Handel, ' and offertory anthem, Rev. William B. Magsam will been discontinued for the summer preach at 11 o'clock Sunday on MILL TO YOU! from the Christian Science text- is held Tuesdays at 7:30 p. m. church, Eatontown, will read the months. There will be a meeting In "Praise tho Lord," Maunder. Th ; book "Science and Health with morning prayer and deliver the the church at 8 p. m. tonight of choir will sing "Temper's Commun- "The Understanding Christ." Music • Key to tha Scriptures" by Mary SHREWSBURY sermon at the 11 o'clock service ion Service.' will include prelude, "Andante • SLIPS • SOCKS J all those who are on the building ; Baker Eddy, will be: "Love giveth A AVE. A.M.E. ZION Sunday. Mr. Bizzaro is a student committees. Cantablle," Widon; offertory, • to tha least spiritual Idea might, Red Bank at the General Theological'sem- ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL "Pome," Plbich, and anthem, "Be : Joyful in the Lord," Wilson. • GOWNS • SHIRTS • immortality, and good neat, which Tomorrow the Junior usher inary, '/•• '• •' \ ; Highlands • ihloe through all as the blossom board will observe its anniversary ' BAY SHORE COMMUNITY The service of morning praye • shines through the bud. All the with a program at the church. GOODWILL METHODIST East Keansburg will be held.Sunday morning at CHURCH MUSIC • Underwear • PAJAMAS t varied expressions of God reflect Next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Rumson . .. "Soul Healing", will be Rev. John o'clock. Rev. Christopher H. Snydc At the Sunday service at St. An ". health, holiness, immortality—infln- there will be preaching by the pas- At the 9:45 p. m. worship service, P. Eulcr's sermon subject at the vicar, will preach on "The Victor thony's Catholic church the organ- • Play Clothes • Work Clothes l He IJfe, Truth, and Love." (p. 518). tor, Rev. Charles Earle Bourne, fol- Rev. James W. Marshall will preach 11 a. m. service Sunday. Communion That Overcometh Fear." Music bj ist, Harold Weber, played the fol- lowed by the celebration of Holy on the theme, "This is Christianity." will be administered at the service. Mrs. Ruth Lucas, organist. Offer- lowing selections: Prelude, Crugar; OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. I CHUBCH OF CHRIST Communion. No evening services A song service will precede the Church school and. Bible class tory anthem, "O God Our Help, Angels' Serenade, Baraga, and An- r Eatontown will be held, during August, except meets at 10 a, m, Croft. dante Rellgioso, Thome. , Warren H. VanTuyl, minister, In- on the scfond Sunday evening, X vites the public to atlend meetings Aug. 10, when the Sunday-school ' of this church, which are held Sun- will hold the belated Children's ; days from 9:30 a. m, to 11:30 a. m. day exercises. Last Sunday the fall •; for worehlp. The first hour it for drive got officially under way, and • • Bible study, the second for prcaoh- will close Sunday, Oct. 12. OCEANPORT HOOK & LADDER COS •; Ing and Communion, At 7 p. m. a The missionary mass meeting Is • practice singing period is held, fol- being held at Brldgeton today. ; lowed at 7:30 p. m. by an open The Missionary society will have ; forum discussion, Bible study Is a hake sale in the church hall ; held Wednesdays at 7:30 p. m. Saturday, Aug. 2, beginning at noon » This group of Christians conduct and ending when all the home- New Low Prices • service* on the basis of New Tosta- made cakes and plea are sold, • ment Scriptures alone, speaking FIREMEN'S S where the Bible speaks and being METHODIST 1 silent where the Bible Is silent, Oceanport : Undenominational, anyone deair- Church school under the direction In Our Greatest '! Ing to worship God in "spirit and of George C. D. Hurley, general su- I truth" will find the worship ac- perintendent, will meet at 9:45 a. ceptable. m. Sunday. The Sunday worship • The church Is located on rt. 35, service will he held at 7:30 p, m. FAIR | Just north of the business section. Rev, Robert S, Judge is pastor. ,- RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF MISSION ir,, FRIENDS (Quakers) Port Monmouth I August Furniture fj Shrewsbury Rev. A. Donald Magaw, pastor; ; The Shrewsbury meeting of Re- Lawrence Wise, Sunday-school su- STARTS FRIDAY, AUGUST 1st •llgtous Society of Friends (Quak- perintendent • ers), meets for worship at 11 a. m. Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m. Morn- j the First-day (Sunday) in the meet- ing worship at 10:45 a. m, j Ing house at Broad at. and Syca- PRESBYTERIAN THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 9th Incl. Sale • more ave., preceded at 10 a, m. by • the First-day school, Viitton are Shrewsbury • welcome, Rev. noger J. Squire, pastor of the Red Bank Methodist church, i METHODIST wilt he guest preacher at Sunday's 9:30 a. m. service. Ronald Clark FIRST AIDMEN'S NIGHT . TUESDAY, AUGUST 5TH Now In Progress ; Sea Bright will sing "Praise the Lord" by I Church school with classes for Wesley and "Come Unto Me" by • those of all ages will meet Sunday Scarlotte. Miss Ella King, organ- Sat 9:45 a, m, Mrs. Eleanor Lindsay ist, will play "Panls Angellcus" by !1R superintendent. The morning Franck and "Marche Nuptials" by FIREMEN'S NIGHT • THURSDAY, AUGUST 7TH {worship service will be hold at 11 Rockwell. BED ROOMS • LIVING ROOMS ; o'clock. Rev. Robert S. Judge Is The Men's club will hold an auc- ; pastor. tion sale Saturday, Aug. 18, at 10:30 a. m, in the new church DINING ROOMS • CARPETS • CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY house property for the benefit of ; Atlantic Highland* the restoration fund. The Wom- SPECIAL ATTRACTION FOR KIDDIES • A meeting will be held at 11 a. an's association will lerve lunch ;m. when Sunday-school also will and refreshments during the sale. jmeet it the society's building, 83 Many items are still needed. Those «Ocean blvd, Testimony meeting; will willing to donate articles should \ be held Wednesday at 8:15 p, m, contact H, W. Grathtvohl, Morgan DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ' The reading room is open Tuea- Kn»pp, C. Frank Borden or Wil- between 2 and 4 p. m, liam Crome, PONY RIDES THROUGHOUT STORE AND I (FREE ON MONDAY & FRIDAYS) WAREHOUSE

VARIETY BOOTHS - REFRESHMENTS NOW AVAILABLE GROUND PRIZE NIGHTLY yAMMirieri, DEFERRED PAYMENTS AT l/KOMIanet HOMIOWNIM 100% Mart NfOfeft Viitfllp* CASH PRICES ' ' > IKI Otir|ftt 11 f M twn lib - Tls ••».*< Grand Award 1952 Ford Tudor Sedan full VinilltHM CMtnl . jaltrf Hirdwan Uks HNVV Isik •»« hww« YOUR LUMBER OIALER In fill iMhlll, WlIU Saturday, August 9th West Furniture Co. - OINIRAL WOODCRAFT KEYPOKT, N. ,|. CO., ln«. 0ft MR NOI1H IIIOIN, N, J. FAIR LOCATED ON THE OCEANPORT OPIN MIDAY IVININ9S UNTIL f P. M. TIL 7*0111 uret ihm fin» /irooVltj FIREHOUSK GROUNDS — MAIN ST., OCEANPORT itti RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 81, 1952 Page Three YOUR LOCAL BONDED TRAVEL AGENT Skating Vanities Open Friday ->- FOB Wtrld Wide . Airline - Steamship . Hotel - Resorts Rail Tours • Bui Tours • Cruises — is the EVENT O'DONNELL TRAVEL AGENCY 12 BROAD ST. RE 4-5080 RED BANK BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE HUGE 3 DAY There Is NEVEB a charge for OUT service. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JULY 31, AUG. 1 and 2 INDUSTRIAL TYPE EXTENSION LADDERS HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST Rtg. . NOW IN OFFICE SUPPLIES 20 FT. EXTENSION 20.00 15.80

FILES • FILING SUPPLIES • STATIONERY 24 IT. EXTENSION 24.00 18.96 28 FT. EXTENSION ...„„ : 28.00 22.12 PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS • ADDING MACHINES 32 IT. EXTENSION 32.00 25.28 BRIEF CASES • DESKS • CHAIRS The Rediker Brothers, operators of the Convention hall, Asbury Park, will open their 40 IT. EXTENSION 40.00 31.95 newest enterrainment,*Skating Vanities, "world's largest roller skating show," tomorrow night. SUPERi STEP LADDERS Opening night will be a special benefit performance -for the Shore Community Chest. PHONE Joseph Rediker, president of Convention Hall Amusement corporation, terms the show Size Reg. Now ORDERS as "the most colorful spectacle on skates, and more lavish than the big Holiday on Ice show, 4 Ft. 5.40 4.20 ACCEPTED which just concluded a month-long run at Convention hall." The skaters use soundless wheels. 5 Ft. 6.75 5.50 They will skate on a masonite floor,'in the center of the hall, in the same location that the ice i Ft. 8.10 6.60 WE 1 Ft. rink for the former show wat installed. Accompanying the show is a 20-piecs orchestra. The 9.45 7.70 DELIVER show recently returned from a tour in Europe. B Ft. 11.80 8.80 17 BROAD STREET RED BANK 6-0001 The word "jewel" has its origin Bdford Mrs. William Dennings and family HOUSEHOLD STEP LADDERS In thD French word, "jole,".mean- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sigg of \ ing joy or gladness. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Locw of Park Wantagh, L. I., spent tho week-end Size Reg. Now vc. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wlnans with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Conzen. 4 5 Ft. of Lyndhurst spent last week at Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Parloman 5.00 3.75 Lake Gcoigo, N. Y. and son Leslie, Jr. spent four days 6 Ft. 6.00 4.50 Fied Toman, Jr. is visiting his last week at Accord, N. Y. SIMON grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mis. Stanley VanFleet ot Balti- 7 Ft. 7.00 5.50 Benton oE Koarny. more, Md., is visiting Mr. and Mis. I Mrs. Garrett Lee and Mrs. Bertha C. R. Smith and family this week. Brown are spending the month of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Bennett simon C August ia.Bclmar at Mrs. Brown's havo named their infant son, DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRWAY summer home, Wayne. He was born July 23. 'NICE THINGS" E WlUlam Bennlngs, Sr., is on n Mrs. Marie Drchcr and daughter two weeks' vacation. Tuesday, Mr. Marilyn of Bast Oransn spoilt the Opening size 26"x54" * Heavy duty tension springs 58 BROAD ST. and Mrs. Bennings and their guest, week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T Mrs. Florence Powers ol Jersey Volkland, Fits ceiling height • Made of selected lumber Now "1195 WE JOIN WITH OTHER FINE RED BANK STORES City, spent the day with Mrs. PALMER GARDENS AGENT T to 9' H Adolph Schadler of Rockavvay Long wearing hardware Point. Mrs. Powers is spending two Roth-Miller company of Newark I weeks here. has been appointed to handle ex- Completely assembled and fittings Eugene and Thomas Demling of clusively all the mortgage financing •N 3 GREAT SALE DAYS N Racine, Wis., are spending a month and sales of a colony of ranch Complete with plywood ceiling panel REG. 44.95 with their grandparents, Mr. and homes called Palmer Gardens, Mrs. Harry Kclloher. Mrs, Joan 28-hou«e development under con- G Demling visited here several days struction in Mlddletown township last week, by the Wilgco Realty & Construc- S Michael Chanowlch, Jr., celebrat- tion corporation. The homos undci RED BANK LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. ed his seventh birthday Saturday construction range from $9,990 tc with a party. Attending were Mr. $11,990. A model home Is open for "THE SVPER MARKET LUMBER YARD" and Mrs. Victor Chanowlch and inspection daily and Sundays from CORNER OF PEARL & WALL STS. Opposite Monmouth St. A&P Super Market son Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Charles noon until dark. DRESSES MONEY SAVERS Rempo and son Robert, Miss Bar- OPEN DAILY 'TIL 5 P. M. SATURDAY 'TIL NOON • RED BANK 6-5500 FOR QUICK bara Kramor, Miss Margaret CJuinn There may bo as many as lOO.OOC ALL DEPARTMENTS and Thomas Fee at New York. worker bees in a big hive. CLEARANCE IN Mr. and Mrs. William Hyors and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lange spent Sunday at Somcrvlilc and had din $c.oo SAVE ON nor Rt the Stockholm restaurant. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Pacylowsky JOHN DANIELS SEMI-ANNUAL entertained Mr. and Mrs. Santc 5 COATS 1 - Worth Hp to $15. Stella of Lake Hopatcong Saturday BLOUSES and Sunday, then visited Mr. and l SUITS Mrs. Andrew Bekanich of Rldge- SPECIAL GROUP Aeld. SAVE ON SKIRTS Paulelte Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy, celebrat- ed her third birthday Thursday BRASSIERES $1.00 evening at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Comsen. Miss Grace PANTIES 1 Minor of Port Monmouth was also Values to $6. a birthday celebrant, Others pres- LINGERIE ' ent were Miss Louise Minor, Mrs. E. Dorn and Robert Murphy. •William Thome, son of Mrs. Ed- na Thome, lelt last week for Bain- bridge, Md. to train In the Navy. He Is a graduate of Mlddletown " DISCONTINUED township high school, , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young GIRDLES AND spent a week's vacation with Mr. OFF ENTIRE STOCK and Mrs. Robort Green and son of s Golden'* Bridge, ' FOUNDATIONS Tho "Ix" club attended a dinner I at Colt's Neck inn and a show at 3-BIG DAYS-THUR FRI. & SAT. 25% TO 50% OFF Asbury Park last week. Attending M were Mrs. Orvllle Caslcr, Mrs. Dirk Hofman, Mrs. Francis Rauch, Mrs. O Ernest Rutt, Mrs. Albert Conzen, RAYON & 100% ALL WOOL 100% ALL WOOL Miss Anne Richmond and Mrs. Al- NICE THINGS bert Bigelow. Miss Florence Fallen of Jersey SLACKS SPORT COATS City spent a week with Mr. and «cg. NOW Keg. NOW 7.95 ...... {,57 24.50 ...... FREE DIAMOND RING... 9.95 * 7.96 27.50 . 22-^0 AND OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES GIVEN AWAY EVERY SALE NIGHT 14.95 H.96 29.50 .:.; 23-M ^fc ,# Bankruptcy Merchandise 5 6 95 17 • /"Via • Close-Out Merchandise SWIM TRUNKS REG. 2 NOW 2 REG. 3 NOW 3 ON Auction Merchandise Regular Merchandise BASQUE SHIRTS WALKING SHORTS TERRY SWEATERS . 1" NOW P8 Reg. 3M NOW 3" Reg. 2* NOW 236 WED. THURS. FRI, & SAL EVE'S, FROM 4 T012| MEN & YOUNG MEN'S MEN'S FLYDED SHORT SLEEVE POLO SHIRTS AERSOL C 75 EDDIE'S WEEKLY SPORT SHIRTS SUITS He* UW ' , 7R° BOMBS nor. 9io NOW All Six**. Rtgultn, Lengi, Shorts. Ir.'a • V Super Special! HOUSEHOLD Reg. NOW GREENFIELDS Own Blend TROUBLE .SO Regularly 29c M. 2.36 PUSH .00 1 39.50 . .'.'..» .. . 31.60 CIGARS*. •!" 1 LIGHTS Pint Quality 2«92 GREENFIELD'S Own Blend BROOMS 80 Footer. 44.50 ,..*.-., 35.60 WOMEN'S 3.17 TEA BALLS WOOD-OANVAS CANNON 47.50 ...... 33.00 SUN DECK 9.50 t 4.95 3.97 Box of 100 75' 49.50 ...... 3 50° GLASSES CHAIRS *»& DISH TOWELS YOUNG MEN * BOYS 52.50 ii 2.oo GUARANTEED c NO CHARGE FOR POPEYE BINOCULARS LOWEST PRICES 54.50 . . , v . . >( 3,60 1 Jewel Plu. 10% r, T, With LMtNr Owe Re*. -99' ALTERATION 6 • \ WRIST WATCHIS ,„ ELECTRIC FANS 59.50 ... ., . . ". «»M M VarlMr of 8I*<")< SUncUrd Slxt 7.60 > Tux Inol, 34 Alt F»mmw M«kei f PAIR TRADED ITEMS EXCEPTED ; Sonwthhtg New!! Out of Puwn Diamond* . SAVK SO to 80%' OUR MOTTOi Now llargalnt "SATISFACTION Naw Morchandlio GREENFIELDS OR YOUR JOHN DANIELS MEN'S SHOP Every Weak MONEY BACK" 23 MONMOUTH ST. JiMt Off Broad Si. RED BANK %H PORMHLY OP NIWARK, N. J. %M OPIN PRIDAY NIGHT TILL tiOO HIGHWAY 36, REYPORT OPPOSITE LEO'S KEYPOnT AUCTION Patre Four RED BANK BEGISTEK, JULY 31,1952

week-end for Mrs. Anthony Schepl- NOTICE "or who have their principal office Gsunts of IKT'Ubicrlbtr, Sola Extetitof Eatonlown si and son John of Palisades and AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN or place of businew out of the juris- o( thi eititt- of said Deceased, will bs ORDINANCE ENTITIJJD "AN OR. diction of thia Borough." audited and stated br the SurrogaU of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Werner, Mrs. John Kovacs of Cllffside Park. DINANCB TO REGULATE AND U- Section I. Tbb ordinance ehaJI take the County of Uonmouth and reported •Jnton ave., returned last Thura- The next regular meeting of the CBNSB TAXIOABS AND THE OWN- effect upon It* pae'sage and publication for settlement to The Monmouth County ay from ft vacation in Chicago, police reserves will be held Wed- BBS AND OPERATORS THEREOF according; to law. Court, Probate Division, on Friday, the - OPERATING IN THE BOROUGH OF PUBLIC NOTICE Fifth day of September. A. D., 1962 at /her* they attended the Republt- nesday at 8 p. m. in the borough RED BANK, IN THE COUNTY OF 10 o'clock A M., Eaitern Dajriicht 'Sav- an convention, end Birmingham, hall at which time the new pro- MONMOUTH AND STATE OF NEW The foregoing ordinance was Intro- ing Time, at the County Court House, posed by-laws will be read. JERSXY, FIXING FEES AND PRO- duced and passed first reading at a Main and Court Strceta, Freehold, New ila. Their daughter Nan returned 1 Jersey. rtth them from Birmingham VIDING PBNAWIBS FOR THE VI- regular meeting ol tit* Mayor and The Lions club met Thursday at OLATION THEREOF." ADOPTED Council of the Borough of Red Bank Dated! July 7th, A. D., 1952. 'her* she had been visiting rela- C. B. I. for organizational purposes. $500(1 AND APPROVED JULY 16, 1941. heid -on Monday, July 21, 1962, and ves. , BE IT ORDAINED by th. Mayor and will come up for final consideration and THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF The new president, Clarence Meeka, Counoil of the Borough of Red Bank passage at a regular meeting of said RED BANK J. Eleworth Seely, Ernest Seely presided and announced the follow- that th« aboye-antltltd • ordinance be governing bodr to be held on Monday, (Formerly known as The Second National ,nd Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boep- ing standing committee chairmen: amended as follows*; August 4, 1152, at 8:30 p. m., at the Bank and Trust Company of Red Banlc.> 1*1, all of Andover, were guests of attendance—Pete Tomaino; mem- Section 1. By inserting as a part of Council Chamberi! in the Borouirh Hall, By: PAUL N. JAHNES, WORTH OF FOOD Stctlon 21 thereof, aitec aald Section Monmouth Street, Red Bank, New Jer- Asslitant Truit Officers, .. D Seely, South st., on a fishing bership, Walter Bunnell; finance, IS as the aame now reads the following sey, at which time and place all persons SS Broad Street, arty aboard his boat, The Seel) Benjamin VanKeuren; program and Thli Section tS Is sot intend*) to desiring to be heard thereon will be '. Red Bank, New Jersey, lunday. entertainment. Robert Braun; con- apply nor shall It be construed to Klven full opportunity. Sole Exeoutoi, apply when the solicitation or acti Dated! July 21, 19(1, ftfessrg, Parsom, Labrecque, Airman 3d Class and Mrs. Ray- stitution, by-laws and Lion Infor- herein referred to occur on any rail- Caniona * Combs, nond Tomaino of Randolph Field, mation, Phil Gattis; citizenship, pa- road depot or -railroad station 'prop- AMY B. SHINN 18 Wallace St., arty within the Borough. 113.20 i Borough Clerk. Red Bank, N. J. •an Antonio, Tex., are visiting Mr. triotism and education, Kenneth l Attorneys, $1».«« ;nd Mrs. Fred Wolf and fmiily. VnnBrurit; convention, Carley Gar- F^EE! Section 2, By Inaartlns after the Notice of Settlement of Account word "Borough" and before the word iouth st. A family picnic was held ofalo; boys and girls, Anthony Rat- "may" in the'first sentence, third line ESTATE OF HELEN M, K. WILSON, The road te better and bigger busi* .t Ocean County park Sunday. Mr. 1; publicity, Alfred Rachel; sight of Section 36 of said ordinance the DECEASED ness, advertise In The Register regularly. .nd Mrs. Pete Tomaino nnd fam- conservation and blind, health and following: ': Notice Is hereby given Vhat the it. —Advertisement. |y and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Tom- welfare, Councilman Ralph Lewis; n, the Wolfs and the Raymond safety, Robert Dangler; community AT ACME OR AMERICAN STORES Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Osgood and betterment and civic Improvement, ?pmainos attended, Councilman Leon Smock, Jr. The i'mlly have moved Into their new club i* planning a testimonial din- ome on High st. ner in honor of Tom Price In honor i Ernest A. Wye of Westfleld Is of his Olympic victory. Dinner ^siting hl» son nnd family, Mr. chairman is Robert Braun, On his id Mrs. William Wye and daugh- committee are Robert. Dangler, er Janet, Buttonwood ave. Councilman James N. Wolcott, Jr., The Methodist church Sunday- Harry Rowland, Councilman Leon When You Buy Any PHILCO Freezer ichool picnic will be held Satur- Smock, Jr., Edward Emmons, Er- lay at Metedeoonk. Cars will leaV8 nest Graf, Pela Tomaino, LeslM he church at 8:30 a. m. The Seely, Jack Saltzman and Anthony V.S.C.S. will meet Tuesday eve- Ratti. The next meeting is Thurs- ling at the home of Mrs. Elliott day, Aug. 14. .Vlllitts, Clinton ave, to plan for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hardic and he Aug. 20 harvest home. daughter Linda of Albany, N. Y., Mrs. Donald Greer. Grant ave., wcro guests last week of Mr. and •eturned Sunday from" Fltltln hos- Mrs. Ralph Kcevll, Youmans ave. Here's How It Works iltal where she was a surgical The Keevll's niece, Patty Adsit of laticnt. Shokan, N. Y., arrived Sunday for 1 Mrs. James Borsl, Clinton ave., a two-week visit. ind Mrs. Frank Merchant of Llt- Anne Nelson, daughter of Mr. and # Go to any PHILCO dealer listed below and Ae Silver visited Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dewey Nelson, Clinton ave., Frank Lawn of Freehold last was hostess at a barbecue at her Thursday. home last. Friday evening. Her see a demonstration of the economical Mr. end Mrs. Howard Frost and guests were Nancy Lindem'ann, ihildren Lois, Norris, Geoffrey and Jean Howard, Phyllis and Carol Kenneth, formerly of River Edge, Lawrence, Cathy Rohrbaugh, Diane PHILCO Freezers. lave moved Into their home at 215 Garofalo, Art Aumack, Tony Ne- South st. meth, Jimmy Buwen, John Koamnn, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fcrrara of Dickie RoberU, Gary Calvcr, Don- # Make a down payment of as little as 10% Newark were guests Friday and ald Slate, Rocky Rohrbaugh and Saturday of Mr. and Mrss. Joseph John Seltz. Uarcello and family, Laurel pi. on the model you choose. The following families nre en- PROFESSOR TO FREAOH ertaining Fresh Air children: Rev. Dr. M. Stephen James, pro- Councilman and Mrs. James N. fessor of preaching and practical *) You will receive immediately by mail a Wolcott, Jr., Buttonwood ave., Vir- theology at the New Brunswick ginia Pellegrino of Brooklyn; Mr. Theological seminary, will be guest md Mrs. George B. Whltfleld, preacher Sunday at the 9:30 a, m, book of coupons in $1. and $5. amounts Broad St., Jimmy Fellciano and service of the Reformed church Serald Fritzgerald of New York here. His theme will be "A Minis- totaling $50.00. Ity; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Beck- try to Our Common Life." sr, Watsbn pi., Lumy Estepa, Bronx; Councilman and Mrs. Le- tt B. Smock, Jr., Lewis si., Timo- # You may use these for purchases of any :hy Rose, Bronx; Mr. nnd Mrs, Theodore Zsbroskl, Corlies ave., food of your choice at ACME or AMERI- Patrick Rose, Bronx. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Whlt- Betd and children Glee and Perry CAN Stores. Df Carney's Point visited Mr. and Mrs. George B. Whltfleld, Broad it., Sunday. # Use the whole if50 worth of coupons at Mrs. Gerald Cestare, Lewis St., began part time -work Monday at the Town Shop. Mr. and MrB. once or over an extended period of time. William Pickctt and daughter Peggy Ann of Boston were week- end guests of the Cestares. Mrs. # Remember • you can save on the expense Pickett Is the former Grace Rue- ekel. On Saturday the' Cestares gave «. party In honor of their of your present food bills with a PHILCO nephew, Paul Mlccolupi of Brook- lyn, who was celebrating his ninth Freezer. birthday. Present were Mr«. Kay Greco, Mr. and Mrs. Allan John- HOLD ITOUR son and children Alana and Allan Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward La Joye, Miss Bertha Verana, Mr. and Mrs. TEMPER! {Chester Zarneckl and daughter ;, Betty Lou all of Brooklyn. Lieut £and Mrs. Joseph Balser and Trying to press a shirt, ; daughter Mary Lou, Paula and and get the/., collar right, C Frances Pennucel, Barbara and 5 Frankle Kautz and Frederick and can take the starch out of i> Mary Cestare. Decorations, games any housewife! But there's •and cake were in the cowboy and Indian motif. really: no need.; Let our experts do 'em . . . and 'Mrs, Haven Van Heusen, Sr,, has SAVE ON FOOD! returned to Hollislcr, Cal., on the be sure of his appearance. Burlington Zephyr after a two This sensational Philco 8.1 cu. ft. Freexer -I months1 visit with her daughter, Call us right now for shirt. Mrs. J. L. Darms and chlldron service, and every laundry safely stores hundreds of pounds of food :, Patty and Johnny, Elizabeth pkwy, Mrs. Warren McKalg of Le. need. •xgrangevllle, N. Y., visited Council- indefinitely. Exclusive Philco "sloping man and Mrs. James K. Wolcott, .Jr., Sunday, She Is spending this RED BANK 6-0203 front" .design puts 70% of storage space -'week with Mr. and Mrs. James N. Wolcott, Sr. above "knee-level" in two compartments. 'J Judy Miller, daughter of Mr. and Donald's DeLuxe Mrs. J. Ely Miller, is spending New Philco "easy lift" storage baskets 'jthls week at the junior high came at Island Heights. Laundry Service lift right out of the Freezer. One hundred ten members and 44 Marion St. Red Bank friends of the Presbyterian church and Sunday-school attended the J picnic at Windward Beach Sat- SAVE 207o urday. J4 Anson Ransom,' Myrtle ave., It ON YOUR LAUNDRY on vacation from his work at the National 5 and 10 In Red Bank. CASH AND CARRY MODEL GH-122 J Mr, and Mrs. Carl Monad, West- SAVE ON FOOD! In pi., recently entertained for the Big, easy-to-use cheit type Philco horn* Freexer with 12.5 cu. ft. capacity. Safely ONLY A New Service for Vfercatloners stores up to 435 tos. of frozen food as long as you want. Frozen food is stored in three compartments within sight and .95 •$ easy reach—you can easily reach any sin- gle froxen food item. Utility Tray serves ,handily as a shelf. Save on food bills with a new Philco Freezer, 399 V HURRY to Any PHILCO Dealer Listed Below to take Advantage of This Offer while it Lasts:

e ' i • • . . ' Evtr run short of cnh on -van* th* caih, tttutn It wh*n you t*t tlonf It h*pp*ni to til of ui, bick. Your only chati* It lot • FAIR HAVEN 1i1, MATAWAN It n—dn't htppin to you, th* tlm* you hold It, For #*•• Oo en VicatlM With . ampl», $100 lot I month eetli i - you only (3.50, Confldcnc.l RIVER ROAD RADIO Thli new hutnat' »rWc» em Employtd Mm and WomthvMar* TEN EYCK RONSON eblti you to tuck tn extra ISO f rltd or ilnglt, An Wilcomtl 597 RIVER ROAD or 1100 In your . Phone,.writ*, or com* In. Our , \ • • .• ••.',• * walUt ii * lift. ntulu Htvld li ivilltbl*, of j guard *|iinit court*, ihsuld you wtnl e*ih lor LONG BRANCH RED BANK tmtri*ncl*J, II vicitlon or other «ood n.t'lu. you don't ui* humtat uyi "y»»" to 4 out of 5. item 111 te f 100 •» tlfndur*, lumltvt; t tar JANDONS HARDWARE BETTER HOUSEKEEPING , 167, BROADWAY 46 MONMOUTH STREET,

ini n,, 11 MOAD ITIIIT, RIP IANK, N. J. - wholtiolt dlitrlbuton WIMI lid link MOlO • limti rinnlnl, til MANefif IIMI nil* li IIIMMII (I ill uumiiti IIMI • IIIISII Hi, H( CtitHi tii Vh\ w WHM mmur htwi »> t« ItW,'/, il 1% w »»iwin rt< l Fineburgs' 547 S. BROAD ST., TRENTON, N. J. 4-312-31 5 BED BAlfK RESISTOR, JULY 81, M82 IBeUnonte

//TASTY FOODS *O« SUMMIR HOM-DE-LITE Mayonnaise DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 30-oz. can 33 DELMONTf l 29-oz. Sliced & Halves can QT JAR 49( PEACHES 27 Our finest quality DEL MONTE 20-ox. kitchen- fresh mayon- naise , , , Exceptional w PINEAPPLE Crushed can 23 Vegetable Juice V-8 COCKTAIL 46-oz. can 33

Each Packagi Contains Coupon Worth 10c Toward 19-ox. C C< Curthaie of Next 2 Reg. Pkgs. or 1 Giant Pkg. package jj «#

Hot Weather Enjoy Acme's Tender, Juicy Beef! Time Savers! Compare These Acme Everyday LOW Prices.' Keep cool by serving these delicious pre- 1 1 pared summer food features! No fuss, no Fruit Cocktail, *; 2^ 29c muss. Economical, too! CHUCK ROAST C Apple Sauce "Z, 2'^ 23c | MACARONI 16 OZ. PKG. Fish Cakes 12.M. Or Chuck Steak >| Qc Apple Juiced 2 ,r,43c Bone in. Acme Sav-U-Trim removes much CAMMEU? IPEAL Light Meat 17 surplus fat before weighing. At all Acmes! Fish & Chips ,„!£; Tomato Juice 2^'; 31c C 7 OZ. CAN Jjhli Chicken Croquettes '£ 29c BONELESS Tomato Juice TUNA FISH Chicken Pies J«40c Evap. 2™, 27c lfc Pot Roast SHOULDER ">• 69' Ideal Gelatin *L. 33 * T, 19c BANQUET BONED CHICKEN */> oz CAN Chicken Salad £L 45c Acme is famous for beef! Serve a tasty, tender pot roast! k shouldir Ideal Puddings 3;rg; 19c Potato Salad ^ 29c Lami) Chops lll. 99c , Lamb Liver *.59e Shredded Wheat ^^ 18c ESKIMO PINK SALMON *OZ.CAM EodCgf im u Dtyo b 25c tm Mi Crab Patties n.K.pi<. 43c Assorted Cold Cuts «>. 69c LOUIS UUY 6-oi. patkagt Midget Liverwurst "-.59c Fh Fi 59c DE L 10UIS 1IBBY 7-oi. paclcagt . FRESH Fillet.of Flounder „ Tea Bags Pk9 «i 5o 41c Pre-Cooked Haddock 41c Less ilftn 1c eich! Top quality Orange i-t. FROSTEO Fillet of Whiting moHW Fruit Jell toti.n Ideal Coffee fc talwl

Ideal Ball Mason Jars AUGUST FAMILY CIRCLE ON SALE TODAY - GET YOURS NOW! ONLY Scl !.(••• lint T»» Mazola Calo Icy Point Strongheart ^ Heiuz Fruit Jars M&M 1". »Scr 99c CAWY40A1W link a»C em <">c Dog Food Red Salmon Dog Food Oven-Baked H.09 Chocolate 1 Jar, Rings g;*» r S >"•«•. 20* OAUON CAN *2.15 14c 43c '•;: 69c 2 ".I:. 19c Beam 2 '£: 29c S 25c 170 BROAD STRUT. RID.BANK 5 76 RIVER ROAD, PAIR HAVEN Ja Legge Sings Everett Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sacco and THIS WEEK AT YOUR WALTER RE APE THEATRES Rutherford Concert family of Brooklyn are visiting Mr. RUTHERFORD — Mlas and Mrs. Paqual Viscuso. .gge, 19-year-old daughter of Mr. Richard Bien, son of Mr. and id Mr*. Ralph W. Legge of Ruth- Mrs. Robert Blen of Irvlngton is CARLTON RED BANK 6-9600 ASBIIRY PARK 2-8S81 •ford, former residents of Rivervisiting Mr. and Mrs. Norman Van- ilu, Fair Haven, waa guest artist Emburg. AND onday night at the fifth annual Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly of At- mcert of the Rutherford Com- lantic Highlands spent last Wed- unity Band, staged at Lincoln nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald PARAMOUNT LONG BRANCH 6-5493 ark here. Hlckey. Miss Legge attended Rumson Mrs. Harry Davey and daughter Susan of Shrewsbury visited on THURSDAY * FRIDAY • SATURDAY Igh school and was graduated Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Charles «m Rutherford high school. She Conover. as contralto soloist with the Ber- Mr. and Mrs. Victor Falcone and en county chorus and is a frc- family of Brooklyn were recent vis- ghtiest of Motion Pictures! uent soloist at Rutherford Mctho- itors of Mr. and Mrs. John Tilclll. 1st church. She was graduated Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stilwell •om Vermont Junior college in spent the week-end at Ocean City. une and is employed with a Ca- Mrs. John McBride and son Jos- adlan brokerage firm in New York eph of Palisade Park are visiting Ity. She i« currently studying Patrice Wymore, Virginia Mayoand Gene Nelson in War- Mr. and Mrs, John Westerburg. . 1 oice in New York city. For her Charles A. Conover, son of Mr. ner Bros. "She's Working Her Way Through College," in The Blo,«e*t olos, Miss Legge sang, "Thine and Mrs. Charles Conover, has re- Technicolor, which starts Sunday at the Carlton theater, Mon- Best and Bumpl»«t lone," Herbert, and "You Are covered from his illness. 'ree," Kreisler. Guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. mouth st. George Gould were Mr. and Mrs. Lincroft Lloyd Waller of Port Jorvls, N. Y., and their daughter, Miss Carla COMFORTABLY AIR-COOLED The regular monthly congrega- Waller of New York city. Air. and BOX OFFICE OPENS DAILY ional .meeting of the Lincrofl Mrs. Gould and children Max and 10 a. m. iommunity church was held Wed Faye spent Saturday at Port Mall & Phone Order* Filled, esday night of last week at tho rhona Princeton 8622-9702, hurch. Harold Morgan presided, Jervis. UM or "lana were made for a peach fes- Wk?Beg7'Mon.,Aug74. Evei. 8:30. Mats. Wed.-Sat. 2:30 AND HOLD OWt« Ival to be held Saturday, Aug. 23 HERBERT KKNWITH presents (In Ferson) 'he trustees will be in charge of IPMWE-W CECIL B,DEMILLE'S STINKY and rrangements, with Edward Fields. CHARLTON HESTON SHORTY" is chairman. A meeting of the lommittee was held this week at LYDIA CLARKE he home of Mr. Fields. After the H'wy, No. 14 at Monmouth luslness meeting refreshments County Airport in- the t/rippiiuj melodrama- vere served. Hostesses were Mrs. THE TRAITOR" Trank Braun, Mrs. Edward Fields LAST TIMES TODAY BY HERMAN WOUK ind Mrs. Frank McCarron. Others WITH ALAM BUNCE intending were Mr. and Mrs. John DONALD BUKA—HARRY MEHAFFEY Mauser, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mor- "MARA MARU" Trices (tux incl.) EVB. $1.20: 51.80; S2.4U; $3.00. ;an, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fields, WITH $8.r CECIL B.DEMILIE FBI. and SAT., Aug. 1 and t Mind with Ih* HgplVM ll RintUnl I'll, limna t Cliki Oral THURt. and FRI. THURS. Latt laughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harold ALL' TICHNICOLOR SHOW Morgan, have returned from a va- Urn*! bi IUIIIC H.IUKK.MHC UNI9K i.d UEODBRE SI.IOW NOW thru WCD. OINOER ROOERS Sl.r, b, limit H. MM. TNEODCU ST. Ml >•< FIIHIUUU "Don'f Bother DAVID WAYNE cation at Scranton, Pa., where they DEAN MARTIN vrlslted Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mor- "SANTA FEV NOTE: SUGHT INCREASE IN PRICES FOR To Knock" "WE'RE NOT gan. Julia Morgan, another daugh- JERRY LEWI* MARILYN MONROE WITH MARRIED" ter, Is visiting at present. ENGAGKJIBNT OF "GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH" ONLY STARTS SAT. Betty Ann Holzer, daughter of RANDOLPH SCOTT CLIFTON WEBI FRI. thru WED. "JUMPING ANNE FRANCIS LINDA DARNELL' Mrs. Jean Holzer, is attending the ALSO 4-H camp at Stokes forest this LONG BRANCH SUNDAY • MONDAY & TUESDAY JACKS" "DREAM BOAT" "ISLAND OF week. She was sent by the Lincroft GYPSY WILDCAT Alto 4-H club as a reward for good WITH ••Montana Ttrrltory" DESIRE" work. JON HALL The Lincroft 4-H club will meet MARIA HUNTER I."HOTGARTERSVERTI£," for their monthly meeting next Tuesday at the fire house. SUN. and MON., AUG. 4 and I Mrs. Harold Willgerodt, Mrs, The STRAND Floyd Lum, Mrs. George Gould and "Wait Till The Mrs. Charles Conover attorided the • A SHORT DRIVE FROM LONG BRANCH • RED BANK • ION© BRANCH 4-H Leaders' association meeting Sun Shines Nellie" NOW THRU SATURDAY ' . A Walter Rtadc Theatre Tel. Long Branch 4-2377 at Freehold Thursday. Mrs. Clifford Lockwood of Rich- IN TECHNICOLOR "HAS ANYBODY SEEN MY GAL" mond Hill visited her daughter and WITH son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roland JEAN PETERS —TECHNICOLOR—PIPER LAURIE—ROCK HUDSON—AND NOW THRU SAT. Backhaus, Saturday. DAVID WAYNE " tAl A C O " —1ILL ELLIOTT—PAMELA BLAKE - Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sachse and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil- TUIS. and WED., AUO. a and 7 SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT <• liam Sachse at Adelphia Friday. - Mr. and MrB. R. D. Meriman and sons Allen and Guy of Clinton vis- "BOOTS MALONE" I "IYA BIT /MTV" LIZA1ETH SCOTT ited Mr. and . Mrs. E. Douglas WITH VAKtV SUNDAWllY ITHR U TUESDA.CHARLTOY N HESTON • • AT NO ADDITIONAL CHAROE SHOCKING Brandt Monday. ... WILLIAM HOLDEN TECHNICOLOR Sgt. Arbon D. Hughes left Tue» WALT D.SNEYS "RQBIN HOOD' STRIPPING OF ONE day for Camp Gordon, Ga., where ALSO he was transferred from Fort TRIPLE TROUBLE AND GOBS AND GALS" OF THE GIRLS BY A Monmouth. WITH . ROBERT HUTTON * '•« CATHY DOWNS FRUSTRATED MATRON!" Lincroft Community church will LEO QORCEY . CHILDREN ALWAYS FREE hold the monthly church service -N. Y. Ntwi Sunday at 11 a. m. Stanley Stilwell WEDNESDAY will give ft sermon on "The Policy of the Oaken Door." Harold Will- NIGHT ONLY "THE StORYttFWlLL ROGER"S^ gerodt and Ralph Layton will be In Technicolor JUUEN DUVIVIER'S SENSATIONAL MASTERPIECE ushers. MARINE THEATRE OF STRANGE LOVE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Landau an tSala Stage Show ATUNTIG HIGHLANDS, N. J. spending part of this week with ON OUR NIW Thur,, FrI., Sat. THE their daughter and son-in-law, Dr. OIAHT STAOE Sat ContlnoiiB FrI,, Sat. Sab Mat. and Mrs. Jonas Valanch of Pat- JOHN LUND erson. THRILLS GALORE STRAND RED BANK 6-9660 iZi JEFF CHANDLER ''- —IN— "Atomic City" ' <- THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY "No .SINNERS "BATTLE AT —Alto "Loretta" . ever IMOD at much THE MOST THRILLING APACHE PASS" ALAN YOUNG to me at you del" | Emotional Swrttt Wiweit OWTT WW^ * —ALSO— , DINAH SHORE ANN SHERIDAN • "Aaron Slick From , Pint "CAPTIVE CITY" with John Forsythe HOURS OF YOUR LIFE! JOHN LUND Pumpkin Creek" ' —IN— If you never see another show you owe It to yourself to see Sun.-Mon. , Sun. Mat , TELIPMOME ,OMIt Mt Jl— | KATHRYN GRAYSON this Tenth Anniversary Edition of the fabulous SKATING "STEEL TOWN" EATONTOWN FHIST SHOW | RED SKELTON Kint SMITH • Al.xand.r KNOX VANITIES . . . the most enthralling ISO minutes you'll ever Sun., Mon., Tues. S-tTM STARTS AT DNSH Sun. Contlnous HOWARD KEEL JON HALL.o ROUTE « AvciFcTi spend. IN JEAN PETERS SUNDAY & MONDAY A WALTER RtADE THEATRE I: DAVID WAYNE AST TIMES THURSDAY From the first gay note to the smashing finale it Includes "Lovely To Look At" HUGH MARLOWE "ALADDIN AND JOHN FORSYTHE . ROD CAMERON all the Songs, Dances and Mirth of a Broadway Musical Com- In Technicolor "CAPTIVE CITY" PLUS SEA HORNET" TUES. - WED. Tues. Mat. edy; all tho Glitter, Pageantry and Thrills of a Circus; all the "WAIT TILL THE |" HIS LAMP" TONY CURTIS LAST Beauty and Glamour of a spotlighted Hollywood Premiere. This TIMES SUN SHINES NELLIE" TIFER LAURIE •MfriMlOBIITYOUNa In Color THURS.-IN-PERSON-"AERIAL ACT" show actually cost a cool million to create, but If It had cost JANiiunn _ . In Technicolor • "No Room for the Groom" PATRICIA MEDINA fen million it couldn't be any better, because every minute Of It JOHN SANDS WED. Mat. t P. SI. —ALSO— • FRIDAY • SATURDAY, AUG. 1-2 Is Jam-packed with talent and thrills. RANDOLPH SCOTT JEANNE CHAIN—E.DWARD ARNOLD—MVRNA L*OY JANET LEIGH "Man in the Saddle" I VKTKR MWFORD TUES. & WED. • 2 Days Only — Don't Miss It I "JUST THIS ONCK" This Tenth Anniversary edition ta^not only the biggest and THUR. Mat. a p. M. /'BELLES ON THEIR TOES" ALSO HORROR SHOW PIUS—WILD RILL ELLIOTT IN "WACO" best of all Bleating shows, It's tho best show of any kind you'll ROD OAMEROtf "House of Frankenstein FRIDAY AT TI00 " ever see for your money. Every frill and thrill Is new, every —IN— "THE SEA HORNET" AND [ AVA AT HER BEST Are you an "Archery" Expert? 'Come on and have angle and spangle Is fresh, You'll see 150 great performers, "House of Draeula" fun at our "Archery Contest" Friday to select the including dozens of skating champions' from all over the world. "ROBIN HOOD" of Monmouth County ' You'll see a precision chorus of 60 skating sweethearts In lavish IT'S FREE—AND IT'S FUNI > spectacles, like something out of the Arabian Nights, with 9300,000 FRIDAY, AUO. 1 SATURDAY, AUO. 1 \fl5rth of eye-catching costumes. You'll see graceful dancing, SEAGIRT.INN MIDNITE SHOW A GOOD USED CAR feats of daring, and ilde-spllttlng comedy routines. You'll see OIVEN AWAY FRII "ARGENTINE NIGHTS" something that's bigger than a show, better than a circus. For A Pleasureful Evening's TO SOMI LUCKY PATRON AT lOUO AT NO EXTRA CHAROE But this Is a show that has to be seen to be believed; don't • SUNDAY Thru TUESDAY > AUG. 3-4-5 miss It. Get ticket* for yourself and your family right now, DANCING Die S UNIT ALL.COUOR SHOW W*.SVYTFVI» "ROBIN HOOD" Every Saturday IN COLOR DV TEOHNIOOLOR Friday, Aug. lit Thru Aug. 24th PLUS 1ND HIT Cenvtntlon Hall. Aibury Pork Night side of ike "HONBYCHILB" with JUDY CANOVA tracks! ANOTHER WALT DISNEY Tl "WATER BIRDS' IN TECHNICOLOR TICKETS NOW ON SALI WEDNESDAY thru FRIDAY, AUO. S-T.S OLSON ANNS FRANCII ' ""VoJlfr"0" And Hit "LYDIA BAILEY" "FORT OSAGI11 Merrymakers 4 BIO 9 /I. in. Till Cloning IBTTY CIRCUI HUHON OAYS PRIMS BAR AND BALLROOM OPEN TILL 3 A. M. SUNDAY CORNILL' (Tai iMluattf) • NO COVIR CHARGI • Thru * Sat, i I'lnent I'tmd Along the Jeriwy Shora \ 1INBSDAY Sun, Milhtta PRIVATE DINING ROOM AUO, la.lS—ILIOHT INORSAIIAIE IN ADMISIIADMISIIONtO W 11,11, IMS, Tlslwts AIM OR tail «l Riiai itwiUrt suowi'i \< i 01 mi: SIIOIII: ' RIDII FORI KIDKIDSI A RIDE OUR 01 ANT*^ nr asskmsH *»•. «•»«>> p«r« IS.lt, 11,00 t* OrtU II. 114 insdatr R»« •«•• urn ir«Mh •«• OMIO II Nil «am—tFerrm U Wheel I N0HO A,P, I<4II It Pays to Advertise in The Register •moiiao««n««matail miilimiinniI fiED BANK REGISTER, JULY 91.1952 Page Seven' which ltst year throughout he county had an attendance of ,ynn Ann Moreau Sea Scouts Get 52-53 Cub Scout ,000 persona in individual pack Has Birthday Party dinners. Scout Sabbath will be ob- NEW SHREWSBURY — Mr. 3 C.G. Surf Boats served' Feb. 7 and Scout Sunday Program Outlined it and Mrs, Peter Moreau ot Spring- The Sea Explorer division of Feb. 8. Lincoln's and Washington's dais ave., entertained' last week at Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts The 195243 Cub Scou.t programs birthday celebration* are also In- a lawn birthday party for their will receive three farmer 25-foot WITH A HEALTHFUL announced for the Cub packs of cluded. A new program entitled daughter, Lynn Ann. who wasCoast Guard surf boats for their AND COMFORTABLE Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts "Mardl Gras" will be presented in three years old July 22. Lanterns training base at Spermaceti Cove, include a aeries of adventure, start- MMarc h aroundd the circuses, carni- val theme and in Afrll the cubs In many colors and balloons were according to an announcement by YORKAIR-FEDDERS ing: with the September programs. the decorations,*- Guests enjoyed Scout Executive J. Fred Blllett. William Mattlson, Allenhurst, will study "Life in Hawaiian Is- lands." This will Include Hawaiian games and refreshments. The new boats, which were trans- commissioner of the county scout Attending were "Stevle" Murphy, ferred by the Coast Guard to the ROOM ALL IS FORGIVEN. organization, has announced that games, themes and songt and will provide the cubs with general in- Trudy Beaman, Sharon Toynbee, Sea Scout division, will be used for the details of the 52-63 activities Bobby Clausen, Jill and Michael seamanship training and physical of the Cub Scout division would formation of their island friends. fitness program*) at the new base. AIR CONDITIONER PLEASE PHONE OR The Scouts will move outdoors in Nlehaus, Oona Torricha, Jean Lee, be made available to cubmasters Bobby Kulinyi, Carol and Bruce The boats, now located at the Mon- and den mothers in August In or-May with the theme "Mother Na- mouth Beach Coast Guard station, CONSULT WITH ture's Backyard." Families will be- Dunn, Cathy Esch, Judy Moreau, der that the packs have an oppor- Mrs. Theodore Murphy, Mrs. Ches- will be moved to their new location COME BACK HOME tunity to plan.their activities be- come familiar with plants and bird in the near future. visitors in their own yards and ter J. Beaman, Mrs. William Toyn- before 6 P. M. Saturday so that I may fore the season opens in Septem- bee, Mrs. Robert Clausen, Mrs. Al- At the same time the county ANTHONY'S ber. cubs will collect leaves, flowers) scout headquarters announced that buy you a PURE SILK DRESS on tale for shells and the like. Visits, to nearby bert Nlehaus, Mrs. Dominic Tor- Mr. Mattison stated that the richa, Mrs. Robert Kullnyl, Mrs. the annual explorer encampment at 59 MAPLE AYE. RED BANK 6-1041 zoos and co-operation with the De- Sandy Hook would be held on the a mere 4.77 at. Carolina Dresses, 7 Mon- 2,038 Cubs in Monmouth council partment of'Conservatlon are Evald Errlckson, Mrs. Richard would be called upon to participate Esch and Mrs. William Macintosh. •week-end of Sr^t. 13 and 14. Sea ATTENTION RURAL DISTRICTS mouth St., Red Bank. scheduled. Mother's dayv program, in the national "Get out the Vote" Scout units as well' as explorer as well as Memorial day observ- posts from Monmouth county and campaign being sponsored jointly ances are scheduled. The summer Mrs. Williamson to Join GENERAL MOTORS by the Freedoms Foundation and Northern New Jersey will be in- time program for June, July and Husband on Okinawa vited to attend the session. • WATER PUMP SYSTEMS the Boy Scouts to encourage voting August include outdoor roasts and in the November elections. campflres, exploration of dad'a EATONTOWN.— .Mrs. Annie The scouts will make camp In FOR INFORMATION CONSULT The .Cubs will join with theli business and a sports carnival, Williamson, 6T Throckmorton ave., and around the headquarters unit older brothers in distributing some learning to swim, baseball activi- will travel to Okinawa in Septem- at Spermaceti Cove. Last year's en- ANTHONYS 35,000 liberty bell door knob invi- ties and the like. ber to join her husband, Sgt, Clyde campment had an attendance of tations to vote. This will be com- In addition to the national themes Williamson. 200 aea scouts and explorers from bined with the theme for 'Novem- for the 12 month program the Williamson Is stationed with the this section. ber entitled "Faith of his Fathers" county organization plans to hold Ryukyus Command on the island. which will be designed to tell th a cub anniversary program at Con-Fast becoming a stronghold for U. story of the Mayflower, Pilgrims, vention hall and a cub pow wow S. military poww In the Pacific, it Indian villages and patriotic skits. for den mothers and leaders in Is within bomber range ot every Prior to the get out the vote pro-, November. The cubs will be Invited strategic target area in Eastern gram, the September schedule calls to .attend the annual Convention Asia, Their 10-month-old son, Kim, -SPECIALS- for the theme of "The Mall goes hall show in March and will wit- will. accompany Mrs. Williamson, •Through" which will involve handi- ness the Boy Scout camporee In craft of mail boxes, house numbers June, 1953. IRWIN'S FURNITURE FOR and costumes. October's theme will Bach cub pack votes on the theme .be entitled "Doorway to Adven- of the month and uses the national ture" arid will feature a scout-dad scouting magazine for reference exploration program, "An Oldmaterial ideas and suggestions, Mr. RED BANK DAYS Fashioned Christmas" Is the theme Mattlson reported, The cub scout Clicquot for the holiday season with the program is for. boys eight, nine and making of gifts, repairing of toys ten years of age. Additional. Infor- and the "good turn" idea. Starting mation is available from the head- =VALUES= JULY 31 -AUG. 1-2 in January, the first month.of ac- quarters at 191 Broadway, Long PubO tivities will be centered around the Branch, 0 •"Transportation" idea and various means of transportation skits, and In predicting the weather the models, pictures and scrap books forecaster generally tries to de- are scheduled. The Boy Scouts will termine the distance and direction ''COOLEST" BARGAINS celebrate, its 43d birthday Feb. 8 of travel of high and low pressure and.the annual Blue and Gold:ban- areas in the atmosphere. FOR RED BANK DAYS YOU'LL FIND ANYWHERE! These Barefoot Casuals, Ballerinas, Sandals and other summer stylet war* RED BANK born to 'wear $2 'and: $3 THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY price tags. W«.'re' SLASH- "1©. PRICES to;riioy« Youth Center SHOP HERE AND SAVE ON FINE ' them" out' FASTER! HURRY IN FOR THE PICK OF FURNITURE - Compare Our Prices! THE STOCK! RED BANK DAYS ' Choice of • -Whites •JPastels THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY ONLY •. MnltlcolorB

SALE 3-PC. BED ROOM of SOLID MAPLE Back to School Values The mellow gleaming maple ... the charming Colonial Savings Galore! styling . •. and the finest construction make this suite an outstanding value at our low pricel Bed, chest of Com* and see how the Youth Center • Ballerinas drawers and dresser. Reg. $179 In White, Blue DRESSES makes your dollar 90 further . . . Many or Black Maglsuede. White linen—yea, dyed free. unadvertlsed bargains . . .both summer Reg. 2.98 & 3.98 &^ _ * cldfhing and crisp new BACK TOSCHOOL DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON Fimous HAND-WOVEN Brand New Fall Style.. $^« .50 ^SNEAKS Siiat 3 to 14. Crisp M^ styles .. , all specially priced-for RED plafds. .^m* BANK SALE DAYS. ALL SUMMER FURNITURE 'Special lot. Reg. to e#i A tyi 2.95 BIRDSEYE DIAPERS 4.98. New Fall Drawn. O. vtr, Long y rt(, $5 a paI dtnhn. »»d Will, SletVi, Button Shoulder .... 1.00 RIO LION HIOH11TOWN They have alr>eooltd fab BEDDING and STUDIO .95 COUMAN ITARMOM flo uppers, springy TRED* 1.98 CRAWLERS 69 NILION ITRIIT COUCHES IA.I.IOY LITE erape solas J. EVERY '1.59 SUN SUITS '1. PuUI Gbbtrdina with dripper HIDE-A-BEDS JUq. $99,95 PAIR WE HAVE IS Crotch. Novelty Knai Patch »..„ 1,50 YOURS FOR- '2.98 TERRY ROBES '2. 49c QUILTED PADS 'LOO POLOS 2for»1. VJMttoni Plwtlo One-Side or all Our Store Will Be Cotton. 10x17 tin .»„..,.,...... „ .I*!, VERY EASY »1.59 SWIM TRUNKS *1. Closed All Day 69c INFANTS' SHIRTS TERMS • Nivy '1.98 PAJAMAS »1. Tie ttd. or «Up Ovw. Oliipir ft /or I Wednesday • Brown Tab. f imous Brand ....,...„«.„„„ ft I DKOP IN AND SEK • Oifmaal FOR YOURSKLF During August All Sjiai but net In Visit Our •vary eelerl Hurryl You Can't Beat Our Values SHOE DEPT. RID BANK FINE 65 BROAD ST. • OVTCTANDINO VALOM FURNITURE M«J talk Dty't SpiM IRWIN'S RED BANK YOUTH CENTER 27 MONMOUTH ST. PHONE 6*0011 RED BANK •MS BMk4o4ehool A « Silling > Million Pilr t Y«r-THEY MUST BE OOODt NtylM fur Boys * Olrt. Vift 20 BROAD ST. OPIN FRIDAY NIOHT TILL ftQO BEP BANK REGISTER, JULY 81,1952

Salad Oil Kr inkles POST'S CEREAL1

SAVE 3/ ° With purchan ol GOLDEN YELLOW SUNNYBANK it +% A MARGARINE **• A7 Crape Jelly Why fi-"AUGUST:' FESTIVAL" spelled out in such big WEJXH'S letters? The answer is we were just so plumb excited, over „ our line-up of values, we wanted to shout about it. And we be- .10 or, lieve that you'll agree there's something to shoiit about when you see all the money-savers we are? offering now. FROZEN FOODS DEC 'MONTE Bel-air Grape Juice * «*«i «'« «•» 17« EARLY GARDEN Bel-air Lemonade * °^« «« 2 ««• 27« Bel-atr Orange Juice *« «• 2 «• 25« j French Fried Potatoes «^« ••"*• 19«: Bel-air Strawberries « & *» »k« 29« "Soft 10 as old Bel-air Broccoli Spears «. 57, Pimento Cheese «JT« MM-SIK» '£ 35« Domestic Swiss «AWAM-«JOD h75i 1 Limburgeg r Cheese wo"* ^ •*PW38« MiLD = AIRWAY, Breeze Cheese Food 2 !& 49« Groctry Prices Effective Through Wed, Aug. 6th. Dairy, Produce and Meat Prices Through Saturday, Aug. 2nd. We Rwerve the Right to Limit Quantities,

Cream Cheese This Week's' Feature Fancy Cookies Buy... WESTON - GEORGE INN ASSORT. 2&29.< Fresh Carolina ELBERTAS ib. Chocolate Syrup Salad Dressing NEW, CROP> BARTLETT HBRSHEY'S Rears 2-25 KRAFT - MIRACLE WHIP. Greef+ n Beanmm STRINGLESsS A2 2A 5•• Cantaloupes mm "13° Pascal Celery .15° Tir\E SPECIAL Pear Halves I I L/C DEAL OFFER HIGHWAY - BARTLETT Honeydew Melons • 13« Iceberg Lettuce »13> Coupon on bock entitling you to 10c off on next t purchase of 2 large paekagM or 1 Slant IIM paekag* r Bing Cherries mn»39« Carrots •**» »10* Oranges «««• »13« Onions «««'«nw 2*«15« RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 31, 1952 Paee Nifie

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AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT Corn Flakes LOOK WHAT*25< WILL BUY!!... KELLOCC'S

SP€ARS = RITTER'S - ALL GREEN 1.4VK oi. can 25; =29

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DOLE or DEL MONTE 46 oz. PINEAPPLE JUICE can 25 can 97

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LALANI 20 oz. can CHUNKS 25 2 cans A TISSUE SCOTTIES = 400 TO PKG. pkg. 25 Pork & Beans CAMPBELL'S LEIBO = KOSHER quart FICKLE SPEARS jar 25 2 cans CHECK THESE Liquid Wax Canterbury Tea Bags ioo

Fresh Duchess Salad Dressing 27« 5% ez Ready-to-cotk Pillsbury Cake Mix IS^ M«*59 2 pkg,. Shredded Wheat NAIISe» « « FW 18 VISIT Dessert Mix •«< r,» 2 tf 21« YOUR Borden Evaporated Milk 2'^ 29c Instant Coffee PORKBUnS-69 Burry Mallows «AN MIW ?H «. ^«. 27* NEARBY EDWARDS White Bread MM. WWOWJ t h. inf 15« SAFEWAY 4 02. Bonomo Taffee ^ ^TU «•« ^« 21« |ar BOILED HAM 67 Dessert Mix UWOM «OITH 2 t^ 23« TODAY... 39« .77 Ground Beef * *•59< Meat Loaves ^X 34< Bacon "iffi? <».*63« Llverwurst Holland Ham ,^4.23 162 BROAD STREET Bologna llMTHI 34« Fresh Shrimp ,* HHCKWAY 35, RED BANK Frankfurterst'ttTtS!, 59* QftBN THURSDAYS »nd FRIDAYS UNTIL 9:00 P. M. ib. 63 JMt COHPmONED FOR YOUR SHOPPIHG COMFORT MJHTY OF FREE PARKING ALONGSIDE OF STORE il' • nu—xr mm f • •"™ RED BANK EEGISTEE. JULY 31.1952

Distribution of Natural Gas Jumps Auxiliary Lists PORCHES and BREEZEWAYS ENCLOSED. rom Eight to 19 Million Cubic Feet Fair Activities WITH HEADDEN'S CORNER — Re- CLEARVIEW LOUVER WINDOWS BUILD WITH In a report covering the firsttw oover 300 conversion specialists ports of the activities of the aux- months of operation in thii area of working on the conversion program. iliary of Middletown township lire AND JALOUSIES the New Jersey Natural Gaa Co., According to present company PERMANENTVTVPE KOOLSHADC company No. 1 at the company's . . Cenneth X>. Knoblock, president of planning, natural gas purchased AWNINQS r H SCREENS he new gas company, disclosed from the Algonquin Gas Pipeline fair were given at an auxiliary that the company i* now bringing will be introduced into the north- meeting last Thursday at the fire FAIR HAVEN IN 1952' more than twice ee much natural ern division of the company, which house, Under the direction of Mrs. CHARLIE FARR gas into thla area as It wai twoincludes the Dover and Boonton Gertrude Saxe, the auxiliary con- months ago. areas of Morris county, early in ducted a successful fancy work FAIR HAVEN, N. J. RED BANK S.S0S4 "When we originally took over October. booth at the fair. The Fair Haven Volunteer Fire Company iperations of the company from Mr. Knoblock also reported that in the past month the gas company Two special prizes, offered by the Jqrsey Central Power A Light," auxiliary at the fair, were a bicy- said Mr. Knoblock, "we were tak- has completed a study of Its rates which will be presented to the cle, awarded to Gunval Tragde, and NOW ! Cordially Invites You To Enjoy Our ing and distributing eight million Board of Public Utility Commis- an afghan, awarded to Edward :ubic feet of natural gas each day sioners in Newark shortly. Golden. Ask About Our New nto the area. This week under A new member, Mrs. James G. cw allocations of natural gas from Bennett, was introduced. The meet- Convenient Pay ?lan! Texas Eastern Transmissions Co. CHORAL GROUP PICNICS ing prize was awarded to Mrs. Buy slip cov.ri, drtp.riei, curtains (Big Inch) approved by Federal •nd Venetian blinds and pay for them GALA ANNUAL FAIR LONG BRANCH — The Mon> Gaylord Barto. Refreshments were with LOW COST time payment, ar- Power Commission, an additional mouth Civic Choral society held served by Mrs. .Edward Finn and rannd through UM Second Natlona 11 million cubic .feet per day area picnic and songfest July 19 at Mrs. Jane Fredericks. The auxili- Bank of R.d Bank. being purchased and distributed. Sbipkin's beach here. Thirty mem- ary will not meet In August. TO HELP BUILD OUR NEW FIRE HOUSE That means that we now pipe 19 bers attended. The society is plan- Others attending were Mrs. million cubic feet of natural gas ning its programs for the fall and Ralph Barto, Mrs. Louise Grandi- into our territory each day." Is sending general questionnaires netti, Mrs. Walter Patterson, Mrs. Home Decorators According to Mr. Knoblock, this to members, Rehearsals will start Lawrence Flanaghan, Mrs. Kate additional 11 million cubic feet of In September for "Elijah," which Donato, Mrs. Edward Finn, Mrs. « Broad St. ;aa means that the new company will be presented in January. Ten- George Vosselmaji, Mrs. John Bed Bank :an take on thousands of new cus- tative plans are being made for Gorsenger, Mrs. Eunestine Hogan, tomorB in this area and can hoat trie presentation of "Hofa Movls- Mrs. Robert Bedford and Mrs. LAST 3 NIGHTS the homes of many thousands of sima" by Parker in the spring. Rose Frake. its customers next winter. He an- nounced that the company has ap- TONIGHT-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY plied for ten million more cubic feet a day In addition to the 11 million granted them and now be- GROUND PRIZES EVERY NIGHT ing delivered. SPECIAL • _ "There seemed to be thousands REP of families In our territory," re- ported Mr, Knoblock, "who would PURCHASE FOR I BANK DAYSfl .|July51-Augl-2 like to cook, or heat their water, or heat their homes with' natural FOUR DOOR PLYMOUTH SEDAN gas. We want to accommodate these people so .we are asking for more gas. Many people seem to have the feeling that the natural gas may not last. That's completely AWARDED FINAL NIGHT OF FAIR wrong. Once you became our gas customer, there will always be plenty of gas for you. We are see- ing to that" In addition to increasing the volume of gas in their territory, New Jersey Natural Gas Co. has DON'T FORGET also undertaken a program of con- verting the appliances of all their customers to straight natural gas. This program, which cost the com- pany over two million dollars, will Bring Your Family To Our 1952 Building Fair be completed by the middle of Au- gust and every customer will then have the benefits of straight natural gas. Reported to be one of the largest conversion jobs undertaken or casual livingl It Pays to Advertise in The Register in the state, the gas company nag

Shop Friday Till 9 P. M.

•Illllllllllllll

RED BANK Sweeping Sale!

Every item taken from regular stock, specially for this event.

Really Special SUMMER DRESSES

Regular to 19.95! ALL AT ONE LOW PRICI.... 5. A ferrlfle group Including piquet, linens, voiles, taffetas, failles and silk surahs In prints, solids, ehtcks and pastels. Sixes for juniors, misses and women ... $ VALUED WHILE THEY LAST 1 AT OVW FOUR LARGE KNOTTY HUE' PIECES tSIP $200 see these and many • Famous • "Flexees" other un-advertised M AT THESE FEATURES— 1, Heavy Hock t*Ud knotty pliw, hand burnished. values thru-out the store! Z IWstluMllssi iLsBalMalsalallsai BATHING SUITS 3. Dmtaikd bMk ••d font. Multifilament Rayon 4, Gontor imm t«Mti, 9.90 •f: A sensational group of famous "Flsxtsi" DESIGNED FOR BEAUTY, LUXURY bathing sulti In assorted ttylts and fabrics. SLIPS 3. Sp«cidtM nJfto taMe. Atfl» COttFORT .1 ... BUY DURING Flsxsss are ths suits with th« built In curve* 4. Cfcok* of Mil or *W»N t«df. TOMS SALE AMD SAVE ! makers modeled after thalr famous founda. Hens. 32 to 38. Reg. 2.91! 1.98 SPECIALS ON CARPETING! BEDDING SALE! 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS aw. MO. WIO DULL OR TWIN WZI MATTRIS8 A largt solaotlon of beautiful tailored and lace* HIAVV 0.01. STRIP! TUCK *«0' 29'50 12 FT. ALL WOOL WtOADLOOM CARPETING trlmmad stylai, all from our rtgular 2.98 stock. 10% DKCOUNT ON ALL XX1. BEDDING Color SUMMER RIO. 11.95 SALE PRICI Sixes 32 to 40, Stock up now for back to school I I YD, Btlgt LIVING ROOM FURNITURE! H QQ RQ ALL WOOL 9 FT. BftOADLOOM CARPETING ,3 Pe. Kreahkr SMtionol Rag. $274 * I UU' BLOUSES 3-PLY HCAVY TWIST ^ IAA1 K Rk 13.9S NOW'9 "* K. n. COV«NKI wMH boovy Proneh knot Mu, Chole* el Rosi, Ornn, Groy.

Sleeveless and short slttved cotton blouses In ill 1.98 the popular summer styles, At this price, you can Rag. 2.VI and 3.98 buy one for every skirt! Slies 12 to 31. ACME FURNITURE CO MIMimiMilMi 137 M0NM0UTH ST. (Ntar A & P Mark.*) T.I. R, B. 6-2104 RED BANK BANK REGISTER, JULY 31, 1953 Page Eleven returned after spending Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Oliver and Visiting at Matawan Matawan visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leslie G. Wey- daughters, Donna and Carol, of EDWARD A. VINER & CO. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown of Mrs. William Ryder and children, gandt at Jenkintown, Pa. Hagerstown, Md., were wtek-end WE AW TRUCK MMS WycKoff st. have been entertaining William and Susan Jane, and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jurman are guests of Mrs. Oliver's parents, <-> MADE 6. Mr*, Brown's (liter, Miss Mary and Mrs. John Bradley and sons, the parents of a daughter, born Mr. and Mrs. James Melnnr of t INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT I Walker, of Oarnouatle, Scotland. John and William, are vacationing Monday, July 28, at Monmouth Me- Broad st. 1 A^ REPAIRED ContUUoui adVIc* »nd cwarvlslon of jrour Inv.itm.nti I Mlu Walker has been visiting rela- at Ship Bottom. morial hospital. i Patricia Johnson, daughter •ceordliur to your p«rion»l requirement!. tives In this country since May 1 Miss Patricia Moser and Jack Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dernberger of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Johnson of Our curr.nt recommendation" include thr«. ouUMndlm and will return to Scotland by plane Moser, children of Mr. and Mrs.have returned to Edgemcre dr. af-Washington st., celebrated her invutmant opportunities from Idlewild airport, N. Y,, to-Frederick Moser of Broad St., cele- ter visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oswald fourth birthday at a. party Monday morrow. This was the first reunion brated their sixth and third birth- Anderson of Huntington, L. I. afternoon. Guests were Patricia i: i::::'Arari&'.nM.,,*«•,.« o£ the two sisters In 3* years. Mrs. days, respectively, at a party at U BOLTS MADE Mrs. Alvln McDonald has re- and Penelope Streets, Carol Ann JO TOUR ORDER I. An •xetpll.nilly •ttraetlve »ll »«**k yLldlnj *% Brown's other two sisters, Mrs. their home Friday, July 25. Guests turned to her home on Ravine dr. Schneider, Joseph, Thomas and Donald Macadie of Durham, N. C,were Margaret Jean Smutko, Penny alter being a surgical patient at Dennis Nucclo, Robert Haslach, For censulratien call or write Edward A. Viner & Co. Marvel, Irene Bulinskl, Sharon Zlm- Attention Mw.rt J. k»«il«, Maneier •! •« Now J.r.ty Dlvl.lon and Mrs. Wilfred Reed of Colum- Monmouth Memorial hospital. Robert Schneider, Mrs. Anthony RED BANK SPRING SERVICE bia, S, C haye arrived and this is mer, June Moser, Ruth Ann Kobus, Mra. Henry Drugas entertained Nucclo and Mrs. James Street. Rtd Hill Rood, Mlddhtown, Htw Jortiy. T»l. Mlddlttown 9-O2» Peter Eovino, Alex Smutko, Andy SHREWSBURY AVE. PHONE Rl 6-1551 Munbin N»w York Stock Exchange—N»w York Curb Exchange the first reunion of the four sisters the Friday Evening Pinochle club Mr. and Mrs. William E. D. Jant- In 43 years. Bulinski, Frederick Moser, Charles at her home on Broad st. Prizes zen and daughter Ellen of Boston, D. Zlmmer and Mrs. Elizabeth were awarded to Mrs. Michael J. Mass., are visiting Mrs. Jantzen's Stauffcr of this place; Mrs, Harold Eovino, Mrs. Thomas Walling and mother, Mrs, Grance H. Curran, of Andrews and Vic Landry of Key- Mrs. Phoebe A. Ziegler. port, and Carl and Linda Dolan of Prospect pi, Kcsnsburg. Rev. and Mrs. Chester Galloway Mr. and Mrs. William R. Craig Tuxedo Rental Mrs. Leroy H. Slckcls entertained and children left for a vacation In hav«' returned to their home after the Thursday Afterrcon Bridge club Florida. spending the -week-end in Massa at her home on Main st. Prizes Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bednard and chuaetts. • Cnt«w»yi • Morning Suits were awarded to Mrs. Gerard A. daughter; Sandy have returned to Mrs. Elva Barbanell has returned • Whit* Dlnmt JacktU • StrolUrs Devlin, Mrs, William H. Craig and Camden after spending Sunday to Brooklyn after spending the • Midnight Blui Tujtdoi Mrs. Ralph Herrick. Mrs. Devlin with relatives at this place. week-end with her brother and *!•• • Midnight Blut Fall Dren SulU and Mrs. Marguerite Laird were . Mary Frances Clough,. daughter ter-tn-law, Dr. and Mrs. William H. • Cocktail Colt guests. Others present were Mrs. of \Mr. and Mrs. Charles dough, Pengel of Valley dr, R. L. Cartan, Mrs. Edward Currle, celebrated her seventh birthday at Robert VanWorp has returned Formahvear for Every Mr«. William A. Wasmuth and Mrs, a party Friday. Guests were Caro Jean Barrett, Gloria Fariello, Judith from a. business trip to Florida. Harry Kahn, Rev, and Mrs. Garrett J. Detwller Occasion . . . •IllilllllM^ Michael James Eovino, son of Mr. Insley, Carol Jean McCue, Sheila Ward, Ann Marie Wiggins, Adele left for a vacation aU their summer and Mrs. Michael Eovino, left Fri- home at Carpentersville, Pa. Every Season day to spend two weeks with his Insley and Maureen Wiggins. aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Alex- Mra. Mae Dell and Mrs. Carolln Joseph and Dennis Nucclo, son ander Pennettl, at their home at Aspinwall ar8 spending a vacation of Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Nucclo of ALL SUMMER DRESSES-SUITS-TOPPERS Lanesbot'o, Mass. at Lavalette. Washington st., celebrated their Mrs, Lydla Walling was guest of Mrs. William Edwards, daughte seventh and fourth birthdays, re- honor at a party given by herof Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rlnear o spectively, at a party Friday after- noon. Guests were Carol Ann SegalVs brother and sister-in-law, Mr. andBroad st., left Monday to make he Mrs. William C. Ludi of Schenck home In E] Paso, Texas. Sgt. Ed- Schneider, Patilcla Johnson, Mary MEN'S BOYS' WEAR avo.', in celebration of her birthday wards has been transferred from Ann Maier, Chrystal Johnson, Rob- OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M. Thursday evening. Guests were Fort Monmouth to El Paso. ert Schneider, Edward Mcklns, Opp. L.B. Ava. NOW WAY BELOW COST! Mr. arid Mrs. C. William Ludl, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Tlcheno Rales Duncan, Joseph Ncclo, Pau US-IS N. BROA" IDWAY LONQ •RANCH and Mrs. Edgar H, Brown, Mr. and are spending s, week at Glen Falls, Johnson and Dieter Johnson ol Matawan. . To make this 3 day event even more outstanding, we have put on Mn. W. Rulon Smith, Mrs. David N, y, Bruce, Miss Hannah McLean and William C. Ludi, Jr. sale at this time. .•. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mandcville, Wyckoff st., are the parents of "a' FUR TRIMMED second child, a son, born Monday, July 21, at Monmouth Memorial ALL WINTER COATS AND UNTRIMMED hospital. The baby has beon named Charles. Mrs. Mi ndevlllc Is the former, Miss Eleanor Wyckoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Koert C. AND WINTER SUITS Wyckoff of Broad st. Mra. Carrie E. Conover has re- lumed after a visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Conover at Stamford, Conn. Miss Claire M. Conover has SAVE 40! returned with her grandmother for ALL AT 20% to 40% OFF a visit at Matawan, Mrs. Phoebe A. Zlcglcr, Mrs. Mi- Now is the time to pick out your winter coal or suit by using our chael J. Eovino, MISH Winifred Bet

PAYMENT Top Loading Derign, Suda Saver Stores Hot, Improved SuraJHe Agi- Flexible Cycle Lets You BMnvinatei Stooping, Sudsy Water! Avail- tator Is Oehtle to Deli- Stop - Start - Lengthen TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON ALL FIBRES Washing Anytime! ,j PLAN Searching and Groping. able at Small Cost! cate FaJbrlca! For Whiter Washes - For Less W ork - Bigger Savings Get Ken mo re! FLOOR COVERING - BEST 19S2 PATTERNS KENMORE DRYER HEAVIEST GAUGE Famous C 95 Makes FELT BASE I 69 224 1st Quality by Sq. Yd. • Dflti «loth*t in mlnutti Cut from ARMSTRONG • CONGOLIUM

Bvtrydty'i a sunny day with All Wool Broadloom Sculptured Wool Twist Broadloom Ktfltnor«t fully miomiUo ,.. drill elothis In mire minutes! From Gullitau'i Freehold Mill* Th* buy of a Wilton Broadlooiu Iroolng thni li ilMhedl lavil Ton* on Ton* ^% AC 12 Ft, Width Ltfttlm* - Durable- twht .95 In thrt* moit Florals mad* for y«*n of Sq( Yd. want*d colon. JJ , KENMORE IRONER i«,ti luxury wiir. Srssn • Grsy • Roit.^fJ R*g, 11.fl • Width •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I Regularly 184" 6; liirci Rfikiiih siid C«, Asphalt Tilt Linoleum Tile Rubber Tile IS Whits lit SAVE MONEY Rid link U\ Quality 164" Pleas* Di"rt Ml further Informillss is KISMOII Install your own Tile, 1 Laundry laulpnuni. , 24>ln. rollt handlt all •«. Floor , 5 HI, It Up NAME „„„„..,.„...... , Sll dawn nn the hliieit WMhdty )oh! Hit Ia- 4 /; in, rnlli, 3-ipnd motor l»t you whip through We have them ill All Colon AUIIRI ^ job»t BuHt In lim>i>, dnthf* me* in- oludidl an* ...... MATH «••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6-1122 MILLERTON RUGS n Whit. It, M tank 130 BROAD 8T, • FREE ESTIMATES CllliKKUJLLV GIVKM • Ul',1) HANK 6<327<) Pave Twelve """ RED BANK REGISTER. JULY 31,1952 William Foales' Scobeyville in Choice Stakes Yearling Sales Always a Gamble 0 ^ Hy; * For Thoroughbred Purchasers I MONMOUTH PAKK—The year- $2,920. Despite the Spotting Sports ling sales ring represent* the top prices paid, the'jjp? gamble in the sport of kings. As come through hands* the auctioning of youngsters gets owners and during their year and By under way this week at Keene- a half of campaigning to date have, land, the tiered seats that surround amassed close to $500,400 in earn- the ring will be lined with eager ings for an average ,dt around Hy Cunningham Norsemen, seeing in every phosphor- $21,500. eyed colt another potential Man Among the better.bargains whlcbi ANOTHER BEHIND THE SCENE PICTURE of Monmouth Park. o' War or Citation. remain contenders for the comingM About two week* ago we had a couple ot hard working nurses in this There have been many instances Choice Stakes are such horses em •pact who were busy little white beavers around the Oceanport plant, Myhalyn stable's Master Fiddle, | of rare bargains emerging from the Alfred Owynne Vanderbilt's Cousin, -' This week we have the main »poke in the huge wheel otf operation in sales ring and, by the same token, countless purchases which not only Max Kahlbaum'a Jampel and Ap-> 1 Superintendent Everett Wilson, failed to pay their cost but many heln stable's Quiet Step. Master ' When a shovel iandle 1> broken, too many pebbles on ttie Fiddle cost $10,000 as a yearling high priced babies who failed even and already has won $85,000, j track, fence broken, graM drying up, bugs eating up flowers and to Teach the post. Some horses do not display their true form until Cousin set Vanderbllt back $20,000 ! plants, grass i« loo high, etc., Wilson la the chap whose broad they have attained the age of but his winnings amount to $95,000 ^ shoulder carries the complaint* and goes about aeelng that Jampel'a price on the market waaj < three, and it is always interesting $1,500 and his earnings are near-' something la done about the uproars In order to carry a light to study a group of sophomores and note whether they have vin- ing the $150,000 level while Quiet! j burden on hia bark, dicated the judgment of those who Step, bought for $9,700, has gleaned; \ In 1646 and 1S48 a young lad bred or bought them. some $45,000 thus far. came to Oceanport with the flnm Of the 23 yearjjnarll g purchases is jj of F, H. MoGraw of Hartford, Monmouth Park's leading three- the Choice, top prpricl e was paid for Conn. The Job -was to build a racz year-old race of the season is the the Lazy F ranch's Prado who has. j track to be called Monmoubh Park $25,000 Choice Stakes at a mile and yet to earn his first dime. Thata' and this young fellow was general a quarter, to be decided Saturday price was $25,500, just $500 more foreman. It is now 1952 and the afternoon over the. Oceanport oval. than Brookmeade stable paid for young lad is still at Monmouth When nominations closed nearly Sky Ship. The latter, through vie Park, only now with a much bigger two months ago, a total of 58tory in the Florida'derby at Gulfi job and his construction work a sophomores were made eligible. Of stream park, has more than won thing of the past. this number, 23 were sold in the himself out with earnings of yearling marts of 1950. Apparently $37,000. Many racing patrons may the sportsmen and sportswomen have heard Wilson's name who bid highest for them were Yes, the ownership of yearlings called over the track loud- rather shrewd lot. id the turf's keenest gamble. And. j speaker system and then with the running of the Choice \ wondered who he was. Well All told, $188,550 was paid for Stakes Saturday afternoon, many;. the costly 23, an average of $8,197. an owner will be hoping that-his | when his name Is called, you This sum stands out in bas relief purchase, by annexing first money, $ can bet he'll be busy going when it is noted that the average will prove no less a bargain than to work Ironing some prob- many who have gone before. lem out. For the superin- purchase price for the year was tendent of a race track is a pretty busy individual and he's the first man they call when trouble develops any- The $25,000 Choice Stakes at a mile and a quarter, rich-,, recent Lamplighter Handicap, while Candle Wood has done National Sweepstakes Committee where along the line, most of his campaigning over the New Jersey racing circuit. Possibly the average turf fa est and longest race of the season for three-year-olds, will be doesn't realize just what goes 01 renewed at Monmouth Park Saturday afternoon. Among lead Other eligible! for the Choice Stakes include Max Kahl- Releases Tentative Racing Slate behind the scenes to make his a Everett Wilson ing eligibles for the test are R. C. Hanna's Candle Wood (up- baum's stakes-winning Jampol, the likely favorite; Belair Stud's 1 With the release of a tentative per right) and William H. Foales homebred Scobeyville, two Golden Gloves, R. B. Carroll's Saddle Tramp, Mrs. Janet Hoag- schedule for the National Sweep- Ibe capalttiy filled if the'show is to be conducted smoothly each afternoon of the most popular horses at the seaside oval. Scobeyville lin's Lot-A-Brass, Kencal Stud farm's Harangue and C. Y. Whit- stakes regatta this week It appears that the river classic slated for the Caps Increase | What does a track superintendent have to do? You'd ho looms as an outstanding Jersey-bred, finishing second in the ney's Mouflon. week-end of Sept. 13-14 will be one ; amazed when watching him scoot irom here to there in his of the best and most exciting pro- dally routine. First of all, the racing strip is In his charge. duced in several years, Circuit Lead \ : He has 18 men whose duty It Is to see that the running aurface Red Bank Giants Pick Up Ground The two-day schedule has been BEIiFOBD—Th« Middletown Red is at Its best. Wilson, of course, must listen to trainers and try Eagles Even Up Ray Morris Wins streamlined in order that the thous- Capa tightened their lead in the; to please them, although no two conditioners want the track ands of fans will not have a mon- St. Mary's Twi-Light league Tucs-i exactly the same. In Fight to Retain Baseball Title otonous afternoon of witnessing the day night by clipping the Barons, { I Then, too, it's Wilson's responsibility Ifor the normal upkeep of the M-0 Series National Jersey races. , Two events, the Pacific One 4-1, behind the chucking of Johnny! I plant. This requires two carpenters, two plumbers, four electricians, 17 Barban, Barban, who chalked u{# The Manasquan Merchants in- rlam'stone, rf : 1 0 n Design and the 91-cubic inch hydro- la/borers, eight gardeners, additional laborers in the-stable area, and Patten, 2b 3 0 0 planes were eliminated, and other his third victory, was never in seri-i two mechanics to handle the motor equipment us«d by the track. With 11-1 Win creased their lead over second place Thau. 3b, .'. 3 0 0Skiff Event speedy races added. ous trouble and it wasn't until the | Long Branch Republicans Sunday Nauy', c.' J 3 on last inning that the Barons spoiled J Another 23 men are required during the meeting to handle E. Roman, p. 2 0 0 LONG BRANCH — Ray Morris afternoon by blasting the second One of the features of the affair his shutout with a lone tally. | the track flrn department, IU own first aid squad and ambulance Harrington Chucks place, club, 7-0, in a Joracy Shore Wagner. j> 1 0 0of Red Bank won the national Jer- will be the 135-cuble inch hydro- crew and an-emergency truck for. use In the parking areas. Monday evening the Victorians, Baseball tussle at the Long Branch 29 0 1sey Speed Skiff championship here plane race for the national cham- Also there are men who patrol the grounds at night Three-Hitter to diamond. Sunday when he raced his Falcon pionship here on the Naveelnk. knocked off the Baron, 6-2, to go Red Bank .... 2 2 10 0 11 3—10 into a tie for second place with) A crowd of 15,000 to 30,000 fans can leave a lot of defbria in the Manager Herman Aschettlno's Adelphia , 000 00000 0—0 an average speed of 48 miles an These small, fast craft that hit be- • stands and olulbhouse in a day's time. A cleaning crew of 86 Is under Even 'Up Race Two-base hits — Lewis, Maizucca. our over the four-mile course in tween 85-90 miles per hour on the that club, each nine supporting ^ Red Bank Giants returned to win- and 2 records. Connolly was on the' Wilson supervision, charged with seeing that the layout is spic and LEONARDO — The Atlantic ning form by blanking Adelphia, three-base hit—Lewis. Struck-out—By e third annual Long Branch re- straightaway, might have to be run , span for the start of each day's racing. Farrell 20, Roman 9, Wagner 0. Bases atta at the Pleasure Bay marina. in heats due to the large field that hill {or the winners and handcuffed \ Highlands Eagles bounced back in- 10-0, behind Tom Farrell's master- on balls—Off Roman 1. Wagner 1. Hits the Braves for four frames before j to serious contention for the Mon- ful chucking. Farrell, in winning, —Oft Roman 12 In 8 innings, Wagner 6 By winning, Morris recaptured is expected to be on hand. "We have a» much motor equipment as many of the sur- in 1 inning. Losing pitcher—Roman. onors denied him lust year when he was clipped for a pair of runs in i mouth-Ocean County Baseball set a new circuit strikeout record Umpires—Pavich, A now class—266-cubic inch hyd- the fifth. rounding boroughs use In keeping a city going," says Wilson. league crown by trouncing Jack- of 20 as he fired one-hit ball to is boat was disqualified. In pre- roplanes—which is more or less a Ions years he had made a habit And then he lists among other things, graders, bulldozers, dump sons Mills, 11-1, to even up the se- move the "Jints" up to within a WHITESVILLE "hopped-up" version of the 225's, is Standings trucks, flat trucks, water wagons,, rollers, sickle bars, power winning the event. W ries in a playoff tilt on the' Leon- half game of second place. AB R H expected to cause racing excitement Red Caps lawn mowers, gang mowers, station wagons, jeeps, fogging ma- Brodwnter, ss » 4 Tho day's program was highlight- ,£, 6 ardo F. C. diamond. Last week the Farrell turned In the most spec- Applcgatt, 3b; 4 when a huge field in the particular Bsrona 4 chine (to control Insects) and nine 30-ton trucks used for dis- Eagles dropped an upset encounter, tacular performance of the cam- d by two accidents. One involved division will answer the starting Vltorians ,. 4 Phillips, lb „ 4 Bravea , .... 1 posal of debris from the stable area. 4-3, to the Mills nine. paign, establishing a new mark of c, • • st year's winner, Lee' R. Dlxon. gup. It's Wilson's estimate that at least $600,000 worth of equipment Is The third and final tilt of the 20 strikeouts, while missing a no- Barton, cf 3 ts Hurricane collided with Steve RED CAPS Pemblcton, If 4 ichmldt's Susan on the first lap The racing committee has also AB R » on the grounds, In his department. Just to round out this picture, his championship series will be' played hitter by one out. Having perfect Miller, 2 b „ listed a new stock 'job in the. 136- Ralph. , 0 2 ( f the final heat. Both boats fin- ManlnoMl ,. ss. 0 0 ( work Includes providing five watchmen and 20 porters to care for the Sunday at a field to be designated control, the lanky chucker permit HocnRe, rf « M 4 cubic inch class. This type boat is Adcock p, *....• > ••••...•• 4 hed, but were badly damaged. The Miner, c —. 11 .various rest zooms. ., by the league president, Andy Vola. ted only two batters to reach first a new class in the last couple of Canonico, c ._ _ 1 ither mishap was not so serious, .... 1 0 1 Tom-Harrington was in excellent base, Carmen Devlno in the sev- years, and the boats, haven't been Maxaon, If. ..._ 2 0 I Currently Everett's biggest job, (or at least we'd say it was 32 8 8tut it deprived Harold DIsbrow of Grllloii. 3b winning form for the Eagles as he enth frame' when Jack Bristol' COLT'S NECK raced often until this year. A large big) Is screening the dozens of tips he receives from early morn- limited the losers to three blngles, dropped his fly, and Stan Roe on AB R H Vest Long Branch from having his field is also expected in this event. piiriitpsPhilli ps, fci. »."."_".".'.~~;.";;."".™.™."L I o • Ing right up until the final race has been run off. Getting to Lloyd, 2b 0 0 cat II a contender. His wife fell Nixon lb ... s o : a pair by Angclo Guido and one by a line drive single to right-center It has already been indicated that Ball', Vf ... 1 0 I know the trainers, jockeys, exercise boys, handlers and other Parenteau,' If, ,....: 4 0 rom the boat, DIsbrow losing all Jack Mercer. Lanky Harrington field after two were out in theBosco, ss 3 0 1 the Red Bank Gold Cup and Na- Crawford, rf ... 0 0 I workers connected with racing, Wilson Is probably the most ihances when he turned to pick Comcrford. 2b ... 2 0 I fanned 11 and issued only a trio ninth inning. Brereton, cf. 3 11 tional Swecpstakcs'raccs will have Kurlato, 2b , "tipped" man on the grounds. The bossman doesn't fall for 'em J. Myrah, cf. 0 0 0ler up. ... 0 0 I a large field of the bigger boats, Barban, p ... ^ 0 I | all, but once in a while he might take a chance with a deuce. of walks. With excellent chucking coming ~ ishion, lb . 3 0 2 The Eagles backed up their from the mound, the Giants backed Oakley, lb. 10 0 The regatta was sponsored by Announcement was recently made I w'ilaon is married to the former Dolores Meehan, a Keansburg girl. he Long Branch Ice Boat and 21 1 I chucker with nine hits with Spencer up Farrell with 17 hits that brought Ghesney. 8b 3 0 0 that Stanley Sayres will travel to BARONS ! They now make their home in Oceanport, just & short distance from Keyes, Charlie Mills and Don Rack- home ten tallies. Ed Roman and D. Myrah, c 4 0 0¥acht club. The principal award, Red Bank from his home port, AB R r I Ithe track.' Billy, 8, and Gary, 4, are awaiting: the time when they'll be Holverson, rf. 4 0 the Ralph Ardollno Memorial tro- Schociltf, cf ley acquiring two apiece, Johnson Wagner were the victims of the Conklln, p. ...I...... 2 0 0 Seattle, with his fabulous Slo-Mo- I old, enough to visit Monmouth Park and inspect the job their father hy, went to Morris. The Rice Me- Shun V which, according to boat- Batton, p 2 0 who fired the first three stanzas heavy bats of the defending cham- Fitzmaurice, p. 10 1 Dickey, c, Ii -_„._ 3 0 does to make the track's patrons comfortable and the horsemen con- yielded five hits and seven runs be- morial trophy for junior members ing experts, is fastor than Slo-Mo- Roberts, p., c _.... 3 1 pions. 31 1 e ' tented. fore he was lifted in favor of ent to Carl Applcgatc of Rumson Shun IV, the fastest boat In thi Johnson 3b 1 0 The Giants lost no time denting Colt's Keck .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—1 F. Stavola, 3b 0 0 Bosley. the dish after Ray Sanborn and in his Sea Bee. Paul Peterson of world. Whltesvllle 0 0 0 10 0 7 0 x—8 Rumson and Robert Horsman of Furlln, rf ,. .' 2 0 TRUSWELL TODRi Adjacent to BeacoA Hill Country club Tho victors never lost the lead Fred Mazzuccn singled, a fielder's Two-baia hits—Hoengs 2. Fhllllpl, iThc tentative schedule apcan wmd. Hi r. :~..;;;; 2 0 after breaking the ice with a pair choice by Jack Blister and an er- Holverson, Fitzmaurice. Sacrifice—An- ong Branch were second and elsewhere in this week's issue. Zcmokoiki, Jf 2 0 Is a piece of property which Is rich in history, though Its prin- plcgate. Double play—Barton, Faduano. hird, respectively. Stnvola, ss 1 0 cipal claim tofam e at the moment are the ruins of what once of counters in the second inning. ror by DeVlno on Charlie Brlster's Struck-out—By Adcock 8, Conklln 8. wa* the Leonard family castle. Roy Trusn-ell, former president Rackley walked, Ted Hall singled bounder. In the seventh the Bank- Ruses on balls—Off Adcork 3, Conklin 8, CLASS A OUTBOARDS 18 l : and Bill Pleasant was safe on ers enjoyed their beat harvest when Fitzmaurice. Hits—Off Conklln 7 In 7 Won by Jack Uardcllll, Perth Amboy; Red Cu|is 012 010— and long-time member of Beacon Hill, recently took several innings; FlUmaurlee 1 inning. Losing . Paul Peterson, Rumson; 3. Carl Ap- Uarons 000 001— Johnson's error to account for the a quartet of runs were scored. leiate, Elberon, Time, 8:00. members on a tour of the grounds, explaining that the site at pitcher—Conklln, Umpires — Ciebroski Mellaci's Homer VICTORIANS one time housed the people for whom Leonardo was named. runs. Merchants' ace, Jim Malanix, and Kowaleski. CLASS B OUTBOARDS AB R I A short distance from the castle's ruins la the grave of Joseph Jacksons Mills avoided a white chalked up the victory for the Won by Kiddin, John V. KUIy. Jr., Long, si >onfr Branch; 2. Pardon ' Me, Rotter 2 1 Leonard, who died June 4, 1821, in his SSth year. We thought washing by scoring in the third leaders by firing a six-hitter in this Schwelucr. lb. Rowland, Ocean Grove; 3, Ginny, John Beats Fair Haven Duffle, c _ _ 2 1 you might be interested In reading the Inscription on Mr. Leon- inning. Long Branch encounter. Malanix Bodasz, Fords, Time, 5:56. 1 (ienorelll, 2b 2 2 ard's gravestone. In four short lines Is written a devout mem- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS fanned 14 while giving up a half- 5 H. P. OR AU. OUTBOARDS KUMSON—Sparked by Tony Mel- Connolly, p „ 8 0 orial to a person to whom moat Leonard families In the county ; . AB R Hdozen bingles, Tom Stern and Tim Briggs, Kerr Won by Sea Bee. Carl Applcgate, El- lacl's home run the Rumson fire- Maxim. If _ _ 0 0 S. Keyes, ss fi 0 2 >eron; 2. Junior, Paul Peterson, Rum- men's softball team took tho Fair Dl.Marco If „ 2 o can trace their ancestry. His: C. MIHB. 3b 5 2 2 Henvllle each netted a pair of son; 3 Bouncin' Bob Robert Horsman, Senn, rf „ 0 0 E. Keyes, lb 4 J hits for Manasquan to be the heavy Long Branch, Time, 4:28. Haven nine into camp, 9-6, Sun- Kegley, if 2 0 Afflictions tore three years I bore, Harrington, p - — 4 10 willow swingers for the league Win in Tennis 48 CU. IN. nUNABOUTS day morning in a Monmouth Coun- MacLennon, 3b 0 0 Rackley. rt, cf 3 2 2 ty Firemen's Softball league tus- MacPhet, 3b l l Physicians were In vain. leaders. Charlie Briggs, defending Red Won by Mickey Mouse, Kuby Scull, My God alone did hear my moan O, Mills, 2b 4 0 II entnur; 2 Hot Foot, Harry Fleming, sle here. King, cf. 2 0 Hall, c - S » 1 George Adcock kept his six hits Bank borough tennis courts' cham- 'hlUilclphla. Time 7:16. Second heat— And ease me of my pain. Plianant. cf, If 3 1 1well spaced to lead Whitcsvllle to pion, breezed through his second luby Scull i 2, Harry Fleming. Time, Before Mcllaci, was credited with 17 6. Davis if ; ; „ loft i:32, Point Score: Scull 800; Fleming, BRAVES an 8-1 triumph over Colt's Neck. round match in the 1952 battle'for his four-base* an argument had to AB n i Perkins, rf : 0 1 0 100. be settled. Umpire Benny Reln- SHORT SNORTS PROM SPORTS—Ed Waters of the Monmouth Dave "Dim" Cashton was the only the tennis crown by whipping Waters, a _ 22 1 31 11 9 Colt's Neck batter to acquire a 48 CU. IN HYDROS hardt called Mellacl out for falling Salmon, 2b. 1 . Boat clulb Lightning fleet is sure having his sailing troubles. It is evi- JACKSONS HILLS Chris Ravndal in easy sets of 6-2, First Heat—Won by Shootlne Star, C. DnvlsDnvla, 3b8b. 22 0 pair of hits off Adcock. 6-0, . . Mulford Scull. Vcntnor; 2. Wco Mite, to touch a base, A row resulted and dent that Waters and crew are never at their best early Sunday morn- AB,R M the ump ordered Mellacl out of the H. BransonBranson, cf aa 0 ing after the festivities of a Saturday night. Two weeks ago Ed's orew toBaldo, 3b \ Colt's Neck saved a whitewashing Preiton Woodhurn, Jr., Solomons, Md.t BkBckertt , Ib Ibl 0 Harold Kerr, second seeded court- HI Toots. Russ Hawks. Senola, Pa, game. The Rumson captain ap- CoUon. If l 0 finally reached the Revenger at the starting line by commandeering a Wheaton, ss Job against them in the seventh in- smiv, if iiv, utbuim Hem r*m#*s "f h'tiuufc- Mercrceri , lbb -. man, who last yoar. lost to Briggs 540 Sd htW b Sht pealed to AI Pound, plate umpire, Hcltsonroidcr. rf. 2 0 motor launch. This past week-end Revenger set sail for the starting (iulilo, If 4 ning on Cashion's single after in the finals, had a little difficulty ng Stan 2, Wee Mite; 3 HI Tools. who overruled the base official and Johnson, p 0 line with the spinnaker still in Ed'a car. This omission was detected Coinar, cl - 4 Brereton singled and pilfered sec- In eliminating Tom' Clarke after Time, 6189. allowed Mellacl to continue In the Torvnnova, c 0 shortly before the start; and Revenger was forced to return to the dock Nelson, c 4 ond base, 135 cu. IK. iivnnos Bosley, 2b, i* ..— 4 taking the first let, 6-3. Clarice game. (or the missing Bail. As a result, Ed started the race several minutes Flnt Heat—Won by Skip, Ardnon no- 18 2 Johnson, p, 2b , 3 MANASQUAN forced Kerr Into extra games in th tnrth, Vlncland: 2, Sin, Charles Lloyd, Rumson chalked up a 9-1 lead go- Victorians 1 802 10— behind the last boat, but astonished everyone by working up into 12th Layton, rf 3 AB R Hsecond aet before falling, 7-6. In a larrliburg. Pa.; 3. Bully .Iiinr, Frnnk S, Brnveg , ooo 02 place and copping fifth in the Metropolitan District championships. The Palnla. 3b s >uBeshter, Jamaica, h, I, Time 4i]l, Ing Into tha last inning but the 30 1 anillotan. .... IS third round match, Kerr had an Second Heat—Same order as flnt heat, Fair Haven smokeoaters tossed up boat clulb is toying with the Idea of having a pot of strong black coffco Stern, ib.ss, on hand for Waters and crew to be exclusively served to the Waters Jackson* Mills onl 1)00 ooo— I , 4 easier time with Howard Mlon, 6-1, nmr, . 4:30. Points—Boinrth, 8001 a big scare when coming up with a Atlantic Highlands 026 011 2O.v—11 nay, it , .-.,,. 5 6-4. iloyd, 600; nuBethtor. 4S0, - five-run rally before tho Rumson- Special Days Sej; clan shortly before the next morning race ... In the final race of tho Two.bas* hits—E. K«ycs,_DPi~Whea. Polly, cf B. STOCK 188 HYDROS •erles June IMethot endeavored to sal) Bon Gre through Allaire's Val- lon-Boiloy-MoriTr. Struck' out by Har- Lanon, 3b Quarter finals are slated for Sat- Klrit Heat—Won by Double Emtlr, lans wero able to douse tho flic rington II, Johnston I, Motley 6. Hasps MthlMemlenhalll . rf. 2 halla at the first mark. Valhalla proved to be a stubborn obstacle and, Steeb, rf. 3b 4. urday morning with Kerr sched- Richard Snoy. MrKee City: 2. Scat. Wai. Jack Dolanoy, "Rod" Farnham on bailfl off Harrington 3, Johnston 3, land, cnnardstnwn* Md, 8, At Freehold Tract after the collision, accompanied by many shouts of "starboard tack" lln»!«y 44. Hit by pitcher by Johnston Henvllle, c 4 uled to meet Bill Hagerman; Wil- ace Rowland, Lcnnardstnwn. Md, 1, and Johnny Ellis were the sluggers Malanix, p 4 ilagglr 0, Jack Cnok, Marydtl, Del, and "buoy room," Mils IMethot withdraw from tht race, She just tE. Ktyt is an_d Harrington). Hits off liam Wye to meet the winner oi Timeime,, 8129. SeconiSeco l Htat—WoHtatWonn by How for tht victors, netting two hits FREEHOLD—While th» cuatc couldn't dent the sailing pride of that old salt, Skipper Charlie Allaire, Johnston 5 in 3 Inns.] Bosley 4 In 5 the Brlggs-Bob Emery match anddi 2 2_, , CCook. _okkl: 8, v*oColClmd JIDIJRodRd ,, RiRicharh d each in three hikes to the platter. mary Inflold ministrations wcr Inns, Losing pitcher Johnston, Umpires: 81 7 « DonaghDonaghyy , VlnelandVlnel , TTimei , 52Bias5. PPointi s who sailed Valhalla to victory In thi series. Charles Is ao hot this sea-, Corbo and Coleman. LONG BRANCH Jaok Fowler meeting the victor of RUMHON under way this woek, the sohodul •on, Iooka like tht skippers are trying to knock him out of commission? AB R Hthe AI MacDonald-Franols Stretch —Rowland, 7001 Cook, islii Sooy, 400; AB of eventi for the first week of th- MarrotU, rf n o battle, and Winkle Wllklns taokling Donafhy, 384. Dslanoy, 2b , Commodore Alberts Woods, rf , 10 0 PACIFIC DESIGN HYDROS MollAI rf. rall harnoss meet beginning a Mrs, Alfred Roberta of Eatontown and Billy Foftles of Bradley, 3b 4 I) 1 the winner of the John Toolan- First Unit—Won by Katydid, Wll. Karnna'm, lb Froehold Raceway Aug. 7, was an Shrewsbury were among the owners and trainers represented at Joins Fishing Fleet l.nclty, is 4 0 0 Walter Daggatt match. lam Purr, Dover, Del.i i. Jcnmilo K, bin*Ellis,, ss nouncod by General Manage the annual yearling sales at Lexington, Ky., this week. Billy's Iioisone, lit 4 II I Lawrence, R, Cheetum, Tllxhmani, Md, Prlchard. t> Charles F. Davenport. Tomalnc, If, 4 II II In tha doubles matches played thi Time, (Ufl, Second Heat—Samr" order, MoCue, If Soobeyvllle will be running in the 125,000 Choice Stakei at Mon- Cheater- A. Albortu of Allwyn Ur, I'ltrinn, t>t .....,., 4 II 2 Tim*, 113,1, Points—Durr, 800; Chtcmim, Tht Camdcn County Chamber o past week, Wllklns and Qeorg< 100, Bhoa, cf mouth Park Saturday. Little Silver, hna joined the ranks B, Accerra, o 3 II II Stelnmullar eliminated John Fella- Blurnel, e Commorce with Klwanli, Llom an< of off shore fishermen and to help Rlllln, 3b 2 0 I man and Henry Olark, 84, 8-4. Oth , JERSEY flPEED SKtrTfl Maiiai, 8b Rotary olub representatives, will b Orchid* are in order for Tom Price, son of Mayor and MM. Bltsa him enjoy hla new hobby h« has JiDno L'aroLaro, S3b 1 0 0 First Heat—Won by Falcon, Ray Prloe of Eatontown, along with Chuck Logu, Jr., aon of Rutgers Bowl- Wllknw.kl, II II er matohe* will be scheduled foi Morris, Red flank; i, Jo Carol Ton, 31 B 0 guests of tha 100-year-old trottln purchased n, 36-foot cabin cruiser Dova p 0 I nanny Ardollno, Weil Long Branch! .1. FAIR HAVKN ing Coach Chuck Logg, Br,, for thalr hlttorlo Olymplo win In thi pair Sunday. AB il track on opening day, which ho ban named SUebln, n Sucti, John Boland, rnrUuptrk, Tim', r>l.tl«r»w, f. i Tho oponlng day feature will b oar* without ooxiwaln clau rowing evint, For hla first year at the word which w«i not t«.kon from Single* matohot played an Klin. Recond Heat—Won by MnrrUl t, •port, Tom reaMy started with a bang, Hi began rowing about /our Manaiiiiian I 0 1 (I 3 1 ii 0 I- Roland I It, tllsbrnw, rolnti—Mnwli, Mulvlhlll, n. > 0 n honor of the Camdm grout the Italian language but hi* name Long llranch follow*: •.001 Boland, till tllibroir, B941 Ardo. Jim Castillo, Ib 4 1 months ago atttr computing hlrfruhnun ytar ai a member of Rutgori L - -"»^ ^ll - w ww w -W WM h' "^ 0- - ow ow o"I o1"- *6• •i)» 6V Vit— »o* A. Robblni, If 4 whloh also will Include city an> •palled backward*. Twn.biue h t—Msndenhsll, Threfbius 1st Round - Singles lino, 800, oounty offlolaU, Roy Dunn, prer grid •quad. Coach Logg teamed Tom up with Mi son and tht pair h t—Steeb, Hjm» run—Stern, DoUbli Chris RivniUI (Wealed Muriw Laadi B, Cook II, ,,,i,.,,i ,.,..,«,.„ i 1 Mr. Alberta, a wall-known New pl«»—Laclly, Dradlay. Bouon., Struck, RICO MEMORIAL TROPHY Ohandltr, of « .„. ( dint of the Chamber of Commerei ' ataKid training seriously tn hopes of an Olymplo birth. Thi rut of thi (Junior Club Member!) " llortn, rf 4 1 York atook broker, a ihort time out—By M.lnnx 14, W tkowikl 3, Bov« MoOurnoli, defaulfau t I Franbli Strtle will uruent tht feature trophy. •tory U,history I 1. Hlti—Off Wllkowikl » In 6 Inning., Won by Boa Bee, Carl Applentl, IN , 3b, , ., «,.„.„„.. I 0 ago formed a company by taking 0 1 ln f«itid jurr» KearneyK . «•<•«•» I baron i 9, Junior, Paul PeUriqti, Rum. iy, Jb , , «... 8 Tom Lam, In oharge of ipecli S ,?! * .'P i. 'il'i«k, losing pltchM— Olsrkt diftat»d Ton MaoDonalu, I On the other hand we were lorry Maureen O'Brien didn't two of his children, a ion and a Wltkowikl, Umpire—Knrrlhum, son i a, Uoiinoln' nab, Robert llonmnn, ovonti at the traok, hag ipottid make the grade with tht iwtmmlng aiaam, We think Maureen daughter, In bUKlneM wild him, 9J "• II Mlddlonex County day on tht so( nKI) UANK . 14 Round I'rtf'.for.all Outboard* was a hit off on the day of the tryouti for a berth, became If Now, he propoxcM to do what he , Won tiy Klilillp, John l", KPII». Jr,, ond day or thi fall loiilon, and th hn« long prumliuu] hlnmolf to do All H II OhnrlN Hi'litji lUletteU Chili Ravn< hern wtiwri limit who had her hopei n( /or the Olymplim, Murmurs, Hi, Lnnjr Hraneh, 1, Pufifnn Mi;, lloiwf Itnw. Trenton ISIki U tht third day fee und tlml la tn loaf just a little Oil, H.'J.J.Ui A, tlmiry dtfialtd Item land, Oimait drovm 1, William j, Hay. Wall Oval Coiuhiciing It WM Bill O'Urlen'i daughter. Maureen tralnid rigidly for l.swlii, If, ,.„!.. 1 lnl« T.sli, M.a.M.ii Wlllliun Wyi tur« race, Mr. Davenport laid, more and onjoy th« tinge of tha den, AVIIIKI, ' month* and the evtn liad been clocked In wonderful Urn** ho. Ktonilm, si, ,., r,'.". .'.'.".'. «,- lUftaltiftaltil V»rnon Andimon, il»faul Speed Queen Gontcil A oo-fcaturo on thi Mlddlcie fora hoadlng for the tryouti. All oharnp* have bad days, Maur- Hit water apiny of the Atlantic nanliorn, c, ... 4 (Illr.nvllll . SllSlllln dfdtf.Mtid d JJ»ckk bbook*k ,« «. Ptllleli, t Mi .!, Fowler lnalHr,-1he.|i«rk test to bi hild at thn ovil hpre. Fadmtlon of Labor,.will preinr die wai aompllmtuiKpm l * whlul Inh lilhmi h«th«. '.,• ""'I'.!' .!." »>5-»l Harolioliff KKerf ilonlnul d Tom. CUrk NailHlillin, Mi, '.'• I 1 lonellontt J;«-T.»*'. ~ *~v*g i |i fWlnkl •••IIlPk lI*f VI niWik •<• I'T v^vWlMMl in ilsffaI J J" IJ thi'itiH'un hamfti' unmkir| i Paul Tht mirohanta In thi area havt tho foiturn trophy).Mayor Ren iS M! **ff PUUIW. Yi«,, 1 CM putt,putt," uld Sir Micklln, adding, •.coupled with K inn I prldo, Although Kuril" i. » NuhNull, «.n.«.o«o«n ,J u jcjilin defeat*! Henry. Birgerun of South Bilmar will d "B"Butt IIttakii me *o darn lunng to git on thi wun"..wun"B. Bud d I"arr*I"UU ott Klatsky'i BUM to it fl-3victor y over him moil oo-operatlvo and lonn hi oaies vory little for »oa food, Olari., «..|.«.|| Wailir piIHtt dlfiati Marty Brtnntn'i Wlldaati Tueidsy at tht prim to data inoludt tro thi ntnora Tueiday, Aug. 13; padd Shrewsbury U ilxth on thi Hit In tht Grand National Inert Traok dW- hi thoroughly enjoys fishing nnd 44 10 ITJtmu JUrresit. ••!•«•!. , Ryan, pruldint of thi Aibur •iloni itandlnga compiled by thi National Auoolatlon for Mock Oar ai tht result of hli looent trips, AllKLPHIA In tht P, A. U'» KnnipanU l««|ut phlu tor thi two wlnnin, a round Ad A H Id Revnd optnir *t Rid Bank high lehool trip to Washington via All Amor- Park Lloiniid Btveragi aiiooli Auto Racing . . . AWnd J, Uppmtn and a group of hi* frlmdi wart quit* a miDibor of Rod Bank and 01, of, ... Wjlllmi Wn defe»Ud OrenWHe XIII t on, Ii lohtdulad lor tbi prmnti npiti lo A croup of itvinly dluMtd vttiram at thi Monmouth Park '•vino, ii, };,«•'•? I Jiek fowler. dtJnlid Jen tthlotlo n«ld, loan Airway* (or thi marrlid quoin Little Bllvir famlllo* havi hail VV "| IP, IKIIIIIIIIIH.IIIIII,,,,,,,,,,,,,!! | |) tlon Aug. II, with Al Outtirldgi 'nki II. Vlraoela, i.o.t.l i Haro d Ktrr dtfeeti Dick Moort'l Yanks will mtit and an all ixpiiui paid day In Now 1 About M wtri guiiti at lunoh In froih ncn fond on their table .arllnarlln, IIf ; j n Howard Mien, ft'l'Mi WilFUra Hag* Nino Bh»rabba'» fllnnti tonight «t York which will Inoludi a ihow, manner of Ajbury Park * Ne- ?15L.±-WW. wjiohln»jhliing thihi MOMriQM,, ThrougThrouih thai coureouimt y of (hi > througghh Ihi klndno.i of thi Com- IIMl, II I m*n Mtfmiicil n*ni«» Knihlr, 7.».(t. 1 Monlfrey hntil, llsiM for f«lut rising laonttfltR, Jwk«n wtri tntroduext to tha vtUrtni, Jsf.iirlekinn lb, I Winkle Wllklm riefettul K

pol, Kencal Stad farm's Haranrue, H. C. Boorse'a G. R. Petertan and Tom Clark Enters Vreeland-Alikas Top 18 Teams hoice Stakes, V. Whitney's Mouflon. Allaire in Valhalla Racing Secretary John Turner, Wall 100-Lapper Jr., also anticipates the presence of In Beacon Hills' Calcutta Play Monmouth Park's the Cain Hoy stable's Armageddon WAU, TOWNSHIP-Saturday, Gbps Sailing Series in the field, although this la cur- Wall etadium will present a 100- • ':e > ..• • •. ^^ rently In the form of wishful thlnk- lap summer classic to climax tha LEONARDO — _ M. A. "Pete" Saturday Feature evening's race card. In addition •" t -\r- • • :* ng, with no definite word yet hav- Vreeland and Harry Allkas teamed ng been received from that outfit. to the increased purse there will up Sunday to cop Beacon Hill lonmouth Park Most Important Event be a trophy for the event. ~ f Local Skipper Wins Metropolitan Country club's member-member Th* Choice ha« usually been pro- At least 40 cars are expected to Calcutta golf competition when the Attracts at Least 10 ductive of exciting, thrill-packed be on hand to vie for position In District Lightning Championships combination scored seven up on par njoying Best contest', with the previous two re- the 38-car starting field for the in the match play against par event. To the Puett Gate newals finding Brookmeade stable's KKMapper. ut his spinnaker and moved up Greek Ship and George B, Wlde- Veteran Skipper Charlie Allaire, Pat Vita and Norton Smith, card- MONMOUTH PARK—Monmouth To date entries have been re- •ailing Pete Cubbage's Valhalla, jehind Hoffee, Allaire and Miss ing five up, finished In the second Racing Season ners' Battlefield home In front. ceived from such outstanding speed "flew Monmouth Boat Club's colors ethot on the long run to Locust. place spot with the third position 'ark's most Important race forGreek Ship made a grand alatn of Jockle.i as Tom Clark, Red Bank; to victory over the week-end when Bob Davis, sailing Bam, and Epler going into a three-way deadlock. Wagering Up 17.2 hrce-year-olds, the $25,000 Choice Monmouth Park's top features InBill Bontley, Laurence Harbor; h« copped the Metropojltan Dis- sdso made time on the run, but also scoring In the Monmouth Han- Richie Hall, Tomj River; Frank Hoffee turned the Locust buoy with Willie Cannavo-Dlck Trenery, Larry itakes at a mile and a quarter, will dicap, while Battlefield placed his trict Championships for the Light- Scott-Harry Austin and Fred Du- Per Cent; Attendance leadline Saturday's program of Myroncuk, New Egypt; Georg* ning class here on the Navestnk safe lead and came Home to win gan-Tom Bly all finished (our up laurels on the block In meetingKeightley, Manasquan; Tom Elliott, . niver in a three-race aeries. y nearly a minute, Bull was sec- port aver the seashore oval. Uncle Mlltle in last year's Choice, Bloomfleld; Wes Pults, Springfield; nd and Allaire took third as.the on par. Takes 11 Per Cent Jump The turf had been looking forward Allaire, flashing the form which After the week-end competition The sophomore colony has been Wally Campbell, Trenton; Pete La . gained him a third and a fourth in loats killed their spinnakers and With the last, and normally the «!ll propped for the marathonto a meeting between this pair, and Vance, Spring Lake; Bill Chevalier, inteted the weather leg to the fin- for'the president's cup was com- Battlefield whipped around hit rival ' the Lightning Internationals, reg- ish line, Uiss Methot moved up pleted, Jack "Plaid Cap" Warren est two weeki of the meeting re- vent, progressing from the six fur- Sayreville; Bill Pfi.iter, Eatontown; istered a. first ai.d two third! to nainlng, Monmouth Park Is rolling ngs of the Select Handicap to the through the itretch to win going Charlie Muscatel, Lambertvllle, and through the fleet on the wind to and Rut Crouse won their matches away. conquer tba bunting. Joe Hoffee :op second place, while Allaire held and will meet In the finals for the long to new highs In attendance lie and a sixteenth of the recent Sam Malach, Lansdale, Pa. of Nyack piloted Ro-Jo into second into third position at the crossing trophy." Warren eliminated Bill nd wagering, indicative of a tre- Lamplighter. These two Important place, while ht> clubmate, Pirn Ep- >f the finish Hire. Bpler was fourth Kennedy, three and two, annendoud s Increase In Interest in the teats have helped separate the ler, Jr., took third In Spray. Besides o remain in contention (or the final Crouse edged Don Corwin, one up. port of racing; in this section of heat from the chaff, confining next taking top honors in the district •ace and Mrs, Bull scored •> filth. •Jew Jersey, laturday's gruelling run to tie top It wa.% a Sellout Last Week! championships, Allaire, as well as In play for the vice president's Attendance, now totaling* 607,542. nembers of the age group In traln- , Hoffee and Epler, are entitled to 10 Boats In FlneJ trophy, Harry Allkas defeated or the first 37 days, reflects an 11 ng along tho Eastern seaboard. It was a Smash Hit the week before! ' frank Bauer, one up, while the Ball in the Internationals to to held In tho Anal race 19 boats an- )er cent jump over a year ago The Choice, due to Its mile and at Beach Haven early in Septeni' swered the gun as the wind shifted match between Vern Bennett and hen 546,900' attended during a WE REPEAT THIS SPECIAL Harry Austin, was postponed due to quarter distance, haa usually at- ber. , , five minutes after the craft were ilmllar period, The dally average racted only a handful of starters, FOR RED BANK DAYS The first race was sailed in the off. So what appeared to be a wind- Bennett's Injured hand. The match is 16,420 against 14,780. will be scheduled for this week-end nil the 1652 renewal promises to shiftiest air of the season. Epler ward-leeward course became a se- 1 In the -wagering department a >ring at loast ten to the Puett BAIT CASTING OUTFIT brought Spray out of the fleet to ries of reaches. In the ladles' bracket for (ho otal of $49;614,872 hat passed Famous Make president-and vice president's ;atoj The absence or any outstnnd- Reg. turn the first windward mark with A fierce snarl of boats at tht hrough the totalizator, compared h? star has done much to arouse GLASS ROD a short lead over Rod Gordon trophies, Shirley Mason defeated o $42,298,339 a year ago. The dally 7.95 first mark saw Miss Methot, then Mrs. Don Corwin, two and one, .to ntcrest among owners nnd traln- Level-Wind M.B.C., in Banshee II and Henryfighting for second place, collide Lverages ot $1,340,937 in 1952 as 3is, nnd a check through the lineup Abreau, at the tiller of Fiesta II enter the final round. Mrs. L: C.igainst last season's $1,143,193 is an REEL 2.95 with Valhalla and withdraw from Richardson trimmed Mrs. Ira )f 58 eligible* finds the following . from Chelsea. Spier grimly held the race. Allaire was first at the ncrease ot 17.2 per cent. Saturday's n active training and apparently NYLON LINE 1.10 his lead over the next two legs, but Crouse, five and four, and Mrs. (2,537,505 was a new record for a mark by a slim margin and took Tom Barber edged Mis. Robert lointlng for the race: Ed Waters, 1*3,0., sailing Reven. full advantage of his position to ling's top performers, will headline ingle day since the opening ot the Bclalr Stud's Golden Gloves, Isl ger, and Hoftee broke out spinna Howland, three' and two. The win- rack in 1946. Total 12.00 open up a prohibitive lead over the the weekly mat show slated for th ner of the Rlchardson-B a r b e r ore Blebci's King Jollc, H. B. kers on the reach to Guyon's buoy rest of the fleet and went on toAsbury Joseph M. Roebllng; and the Trio tarroll's Saddle Tramp, W. H. to challenge him. win by a minute. nightt. Rocca will grapple with Man ""at"!" will meet Miss Masori In tht table, by winning divisions of the Foalns', Scoboyville, R. C. Hanna's SHERWOOD'S Sporting Goods finals. 'yro Stakes, moved into the select Allaire Move* Up Several boats jockled for second Mountain Dean Candle Wood, Mrs. Janet Hoaglln's 7 BROAD ST. RED BANK On the next weather leg, Allalri place, a berth on the Internationals state, Georgia. Joe Stevenson came up with an :ircle of the lop money-winning es- Lot-A-Brass, Ma,x Kahlbaum's Jnm- moved, up Into contention and the hanging In the balance. Hoffee In a semi-final featuce, "Lu" Kim, othor torrid round Sunday when he abllshmcnts of the mooting. The boats entered the final leg to th moved up through five boats to known as "Slnbad the Sailor," will equalled his own member-course (landing of the leaders follows: club stake. Positions changed fre- take that spot, but not before Da- oppose Kila Kwarlanl. record of 71, which is shared by Grecntree stable, {89,300; Joseph quently but it vas Waters and Ep- vis pressed him hard all the way matches will be on the card. Don Corwin. In carding his 71, h Gavegnano, $38,275; J. L. McKnlght, ler flghtinK it out for first place. frequently threatening to move went out in 35 and came home in 36,600; Duntreath Farm, $29,060; L, Both boats approached the finish ahead, Waters, well up all the 36. Second low grots went to Don S. MacPhall, $24,760; Trio stable, line on port tack, with Waters t way, was fourth and Mrs. Bull Corwin, who fired a, pair of 36's $24,625; C. C. Boshamer, $24,125 leeward, but slightly ahead. WaUn again finished fifth. Metcalf Paces for 72. Joseph M. Roebling, $22,200; Darby came about on starboard, and Eplei Allaire totaled S3 points for tho Miss Mason registered low gross Dan farm, $22,100, and Bayard •was forced to drop off his stern three-race series to just nip Hoffee score for the lady goiters when Sharp, $21,C0O. the craft tacked for the finish line of Nyack, who amassed 52 points. Rumson Golfers she finished the day with a 98, 46 Close races mark the battles be- Epler in third place and Bull tied ween jockeys and trainers thus Waters came about to cover, but RTJMSON — Richard G. Metcalf on the outgoing nine and 52 com- Epler split tacks and forced Waters for the third place with 46 points, ing home. far, In the riding division, Jimmy THE STANDINGS fired a 77-13—44 Sunday to pace the Stout goes into the final days with about. Epler then came back on Boat Skipper Ptj. field in the first round of tho Presi- port and ran for tho line to nose Valhalla. C. Allaire, MBC S3 28 victories as against 21 each for dent's cup trophy at Rumson Coun- Sam Boulmetls and Fernando Fer- out Waters by one second in a ni. Ro-Jo, J. Hoftee, Njraelt . 12 try club. In the match, Metcalf Wanamassa Leads and tuck finish'. Spray. P. B»ler Nyack MB nandei. Among the trainers W, 3 Barefoot, B, Bull, MBC „ *U eliminated Anthony L. McKlm, Mitchell has 12, to 11 for Lyle Phil- Allaire meanwhile, worked hari! Revenger E. Water., MBO ~ it eight and seven. Firemen's Loop on the wind to cop third from Bar Bam, R. Davii, MBO 40 lips and ten each for Vernon Ar- hara-Bull who had moved up fasi Valhalla III, Hi. Pedenon. Nyaek tn In other first round matches, C. thur and T. J, Barry. The first 37 Bon Gre, 1. Methot, MBO -. J2 R. Sellar defeated Dr, James Van- Glen Prichard's Rumson Fir* days saw 97 favorites score in 303 on the final Bpinnaker run In net El Toro II, J. Bull, MBC as Nostrand, four and three; Dins- men's Softball team added anothei races for a winning percentage ol craft, Barefoot, 4664 1. Judovlch 28 victory to its Shore Firemen1 . Sunday morning's racs' consisted Fiesta II, H. Abrtu. Chelaea -.„ :. 28more Banks beat Freddy Neilson, 32. For Thursday, Friday & Sat. So Lonit. Li. Watera, SSC 24 four and three and C. C. deGers- League by rapping Fair Haven of a windward-leeward course Ir Water Witch, J. Spurdle, MBO 20 9-6, Sunday morning. moderate westerly air. JOB Hoffe 4548, 1. Schumacher ...... 19 dorff trimmed W, L. Gray five and Firemen's Loop drove out from the starting line tc Banshee II, H. Gordon, MBO . IT four. Prichard fired victory number sin Klnn'a Kaniom, J. King, Nyack 16 for the Rumsonians against twe Sunday'!, He»ult» turn the first windward mark wltr Flylne; Oloud, 0. Ptlllppl 11 In lower bracket competition W. OINUINI a short lead over June Methot, sail Wlta' Knd. C. Rabndal 11 D, Smith edged A, W. Moore, two defeats. Luke Pryor's unpredlcta IUim«on 9, Fair Haven 6 SCREW-TYPE;TRIPOD •In event o( ties, position! arc dean- d one; Julian Hemphlll bounced bla olub suffered its seventh los: Wanamaasa 14, Bolford I "TRICO" ing Bon Gre. Johnny Bull, round termined by which boat nnlihcd ahead in nine outings. Ing the mark in El Toro II, broki ot the other In two of tho three rtcei. out J. B, Donald, two and one; W. Standing* G. Toerge trounced P, W. Lambert, The Wanamassa Indians, theonlj W BUMPER JACKl seven and six, and Henry Julshicer unbeaten team in the circuit, kepi Wanani&soa . . ».™ FAN Oln« pienly of iinootfc Dfftng *•(•, Trlpad bat* presents Hp-,1 LONG BRANCH Leonardo . ^ATTiKY. CONNECTIONS plug even wllk tfw heayietl of cart, r^l AB R Saturday the second round will Slated games between Highland Tarantola, et „ I 1 be played with the semi-finals being and Leonardo and West Lon| Oakhuret „ ..... Ofnt'beHtr air «f "I Sesttto, e. «.„,. .„„„..; Bob Mansfield was on the h NOW In Legion Loop Other low scores shot in the first FerKUBon, p«'...... for the league leaders to win num Russ Crane, new line coach i « SAVR E. Fiore, If „ .. qualifying round were turned in by ber eight for Wanamassa. Jot West Virginia U., was once a co HAS 3 SOW i Atlantic Highlands Ippollto. It. Squlllante, rf, ...... Banks; 77-10-67; Moore, 87-21—86 Hundeterpfund paced tha winhe cert linger and professional wres HUBBW Emraonn. rf. . ~ and Toerge, 77-10—67, at the plate. ler. Blanks Spring Lake, Loitgenbrlige, ri...... 6-0; Bankers Lose . 14 »• Aslmry Parlc _ ODD 000—0 f •» Art Gallagher, chucking for At- Umi Branch 810 100—5 Three-Base Hit*—Tarantola, McEvlly, "HM tyoctn, gnecUt! r lantic Highlands, came up with a Commesao, Stolm baste—Roblnion 2, C0Mwn no-hitter Monday night when -his Bruno Stiulllante, Struck out by Kercu- Budget Charge On Unpaid Balance Only club downed Spring Lake, 8-0, In »on 12, by Owetu 2, Basel on balla off Fergjunon p. oft* Owem 2. Hit by pitcher the Junior American Legion Base- —Sestito, Umpire*—Karrberp;, Palala, mm ball league, RED BANK Gallagher, who was in fine form, AB R H Riddle, •• _ 1 1 l FLAVOR HYDRAULIC CHROME HOT ROD "DOLL-UP"' faced just 15 batters during the five Wheeler, Sb* „., „.„ 1 l. « Innings he worked, He put down Dowlen, If ; S01 BRAKE seven Spring Lake batters on Durirec, t>. _.., sol Maloney, lb 2 0 1 AIR CLEANERS) strikes and walked only two men. Greene rt 2 0 1 FLUID Atlantic Highlands opened up the Snarrabba, p 2 0 0 1 Check airf refill FIT MOST CARS yeur brokei for w i>" OreH •*) yew Kot net wWi e«* of llm*jl scoring In the initial frame and Webster, 2b 10 0 Caark cf ...,...., ISO •alelyl Quolll»./C . . ftne, ikraim ploltd olr chaiMfi. Olv* J then iced the Issue with a. Tour-run •SijIeV _ , l no (tuld mlk«> leoct. \, A I' mor» mlltog* . , . . j^m ~ ^aw'il I ly with all>NL production in the fourth irame, It that chill morr oowir and bet. AfH >BfsVl marked the fourth win for the vic- .tomford fluid*. / ^ tors in eight outings, while Hal Hlg- OAKHURST ewtcKir AND AB R H gins' nine dropped its sixth tussle Gmrlty, c , _.., 2 10 IAIIIY INfTAUI» in seven starts. WlUon. 2b. _..,„... „„., 10 0 Oakhurst won its 11th straight Mamern'k, lb 2 0 1 Steeb, rf , «. 2 0 1 by edging Red Bank, 4-2. In other Mutlck, U. " ten tilts, Asbury Park was blanked by Aplcelll, lb. ,.._ 110 Long Branch, 5-0, and West Long Barabee,, ifif.. too can't kill- OlbornOlbon, j, ...... Ill Branch defeated Neptune 6-4 Furlon, ai, ... 1 11 SPRING LAKE AB R H •Batted in Clark In ltlu Maiella, 2b 2 0 0 Red Bank 10001—2 TIRE SALE U8ela. aa, 2 0 0 Oakhurit .....121 Ox—4 Bookman, lb 2 Home Runi-^Furloni it Thrae-baie Here's beer that Nlchol». r 2 hit—Dupree. Two-bate hit—Dowlen. Keirni. cl -»• 1 .Struck out by Olborn I, by Sharrabba NEW-CAP Re-capped TIRES Shaw, If 2 4. Bain sn bills OR Olborn 1> on* ' FoclQry R«-capp*d WHh Longer Wearing Cold Rubbe* jyce# g|j „ 1 Sharrabba I. Double plan—WhteUr- keeps its fine Tllton, rf 2 Oupree, Wheelec-Rlddle. Umplrei—Ai. TREAD and CARCASS ' Miller, p ~ 1 chettlno anil Stout. flavor even when GUARANTEED,6 MONTHS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS »4.7» 4J0-1S'. AB R H , »«»| JUlkt |{ _ 2 0 1 Bill McCarthy served ice cold. Collins, 2b 2 2 0 fjoonitrd, lb. 3 2 0 6.00-16 A. Stavola, Sb a 0 V. StavoL, Sb 2 00 1 Wins Wall Event Ballantine brews MvVey, ol 2 0 1 Oaiklil, rt. ~ « 1 0 WAOL TOWNSHIP—Bill Btnt< Utti, c 2 1 1 ley, Laurence Harbor, driving No. for flavor! Gallagher, p 10 0 102, won tht featurt lor the check- .nRAN[)NtW CORNELL CLIPf'ER & AIR CLIPPER 30 "» ~S er at Saturdiy evening's sportaman Ballantine Beer is specially TIKES NOW GUARANTEED FOR 24 MONTHS j Spring Lako OoO 00—0 feature at Walt stadium. This Is AtUntlo Highland. 200 4x-qentley'6 a third iportjnun triumph brewed—deep-flavor brewed—(or IWBaie Hit—A, Stavola. Struck out the fine, full flavor that chill can't •V BKAND-NIWI by Gallagher 7. by Miller «. Bti«« on In the pait month. • BRAND-NEW halll off Galllgh.r 2, off Miller I, Om. Tha J5-lappir WM latlon-packad kill! . from start to finish, Bill Pflittr, fiallantlna browa for flavor. CORNELUAN AB R KEatontown, driving th* 100, took For lightness, yost For dryness, of floldmnn, lb 1 > 0 th* lead In the levonth lap and In course! But first, last, and always, TIRI CORNELL J. Goldman, lb 2 0 0 tha ninth lap Tommy Clark In No, Oradelle, ib i 1 0 178 oollldad with Bill Hall and the Ballantine brews for flavor... BUILTPORRII J Mori«n, o. ••;• »I >0 i rod flag had to be dropptd, Thi tha fine, full flavor that chill COMPORT « SIRVICfi B. Morgan, «f I 0 0 next few lapi $ aw Pflittr and Ch«v- ateoartaitwari. lIDb «« can't kill! WHITE Hatdt, If « 0 0 »ll«r In the Ho, lot tampitlni for GUARANTEED WiUon, If 1 o o (ha load and In thi ISth lap Chev- Pour yourralf a glass from a ->Uoldm«n, rf 2 0 I 0 0 alier took over, however, hi broke bottle or can right off the ice— 12 MONTHS fS IDE-WALL,| 8ehuni»nft>l». *, r>, ia o oa spindle which foroid him out'of and taste! competition. In th* lid Up, Pfliter, ANf>,VOUt OtOI TIRES WMT HMO BRANCri" * * who had a good l«ad ovir tha fluid, 1 .Timo«rreuftl broke a ooll wire and BUI MeCnrthv How tola do you like your beerf !«*>• noA»«]| QUARANTECD MIMtt_7T , lb,. , A" \ ollotlng Na, 8M eimi through for Moit pwpU pttttt to itrvi bttr it 24 MONTHS frloano. ef J 1 th* ohioitir, UmMMturn ringlni from 84' In mi of ' 'Ambree*, |i 1 1 «• Fthrtnhtlt. NEW! FRESH STOCKS Imey, •• 1 > Klral hMlill l«p«— U Vnnk ¥»ron. CONDIltOlt NEWI LOW PRICES orris, e » 0 ehuk, New •Hot I f< torn Ollfk, Rail Bulliintlnt BMr li iicp-flavor brtwed iitthli, lb ( j Bnki I, Bill MtOetthr, M Bmk, limit to hold IU flavot at whiUvtt !••• •aril, lb. I o Umpe«tu'« you Uki botl hatto. If. •iw.i.iw.iM •..«»><• 110 laaond snDrki, rf » ,1 1 I 8«tei\to«nil. Chilli* Dm, North. &«• ;SCREW)DR(VER 1 Ghirlli llraltlf, IPoInt Plin- 1 {fortune IOI ooo— P'ii Jo lijl-1. Bill Obevillir, wail 1,«I1| Branch I, iim ¥«l«i'h, jjnldtUi I, Home Hun—HR, , MHor«»n, Nolan buai oi r, Lsni iiiih, U I, Tlmn •—Klnwy. n'Amhf«n. Afrlcuno, VantiyV*. Ul iOl, |Ni Hill off D'Ambraaia I In 4 Innlnn, KlraL urol. lapi—I. PHI M". H*tth«* 1 in I Innlntrn, off Muman I ihaC r, KodK Berlin i Since ^^ 1840 n\ Myro rintel UI,JI,I,«, W. FRONT ST. nil MIH ,11 lui-l. Bill t, B*llHilM * lou. Nmtk, N,;. ,.-...lltf l 1 III flintlir,s Uureme Har. hurt H, Inn -»id«li, Pi,, Tlmii HU,|6, RED BANK'-Phono 6-3440 OenKiUtlon, i» iip» i Ai r "'*^ OTHER MORBS W PERTH Milvllly, lb .•«..,, ,,. j T ( \» Otok, Ksr nil AMBOV, NEW BltUMtWIOK, NUMIV, ii,".'.'.'r.'!."",','Z'."",',z'.'"r!; • ,! TR1NION, itlZABITR, OtfBOl •» •UMHMIIMMIIIMllHHi'lMMMilt I rifiiXiiwHss BALLANTINE C BEER; MBWAMC oommilie, if , , t ThwUiy nlihl'i TV thrill., ."'OMIONINTRMUI," irirHni Jtrtmi Th«f, In MiMMe. ^^w-^. 1 THERE'S A PEP BOYS STORE HEAR YOUR DOOR ll NikU rimlm tViMt at in AHIWIIM iWMtuiriiMitjiliH. IOIIO •,»£» WHfl, Chi <«^^ Page Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 31, 1952 Lightnings in District Championships Kelly, Myer Vie Ror Driving Title SURF, FIELD AND STREAM FREEHOLD—The battle for driv- WALL STADIUM Timely Notes On The Grcal Outdoors ng honors at the 28-day fall harness acing session at Freehold raceway, ROUTE 34 . BELMAR. N. J. BY STEW VAN VUET rhich opens Aug. 7, today began >ftJ 3 take on the appearance of a The \Vorld'» Most Versatile Track . \* ' . rivate duel between Burlington's K. J. T. T. A. beats thr wire, or so-called leaded Ed Kelly and Bobby Myer of Har- Presents lines nil hollow, an it put* the lure ington, Del. 1 The above in- at any depth you wish, and the itials stand for beauty of It is when a. fish strikes, Kelly definitely will be in the the newly form- the line pulls free and you do not hick of things when the sulky STOCK CAR RACES ed New Jersey have t» contend with trolling Hols kick off the Freehold sen- Tuna Tourna- weights or heavy line*. son. Kelly, who is currently pa- ment association ding his green and white colors EVERY WED. & SAT.—8:30 P. M. which will singe Two sash weights can be fished t Baltimore, Md., made reserva- Us first bluefln from the stern, one on each fide lons this week with Racing 100 LAP TROPHY RACE AUGUST 2ND competition on and two top water outriggers with- ecretary George Enalen, and will General Admission. Reserved Admission Tuesday, Wed- out [car of tangling. Wo have bc- e back seeking his fourth Adults 71.80 Adults $2.40 / n e e da y and comn a^ncmber of the "rag mops" tralght driving title In the race- Children .90 Children 1.20 Thursday, Aug. and the "sash weights" new order way's fall meeting. 19, 20 and 21. of blue fishermen. On the other hand, young Myer, The official base Mr he spring leader, served notice dur- NASCAR Sanctioned Phone BEImar 9-1873' Stew VanVllet for the tourna- NEW ARRIVALS ng the May and June session that ment will he Belmar Marine basin. School weaks and croakers put in le l« ready to go in with the best This reporter wishes to congrat- an appearance over the past week. f them. One of the five Myer ulate the New Jersey association U has been many yearn since croak- Jrothers from Harrington, Bob pro- PROMOTER upon Its efforts to call the attention ers have visited our shores. At one iected himself into the limelight LOU COLLICHIO of the fishing public and "nil in- time these splendid scrappers were here by driving the 13-year-old terested parties that we have one very plentiful along the coast, and iaccr, Prince Vonian, to a sensa- PRESENTS of the fin«6t tuna grounds located it was not unusual to catch them ional triumph over the Davlnlta at the Xludhole to be found along weighing up to three and four .tables' highly rated Borneo. the Atlantic seaboard. pounds. They often came Into the In the aerial photo above, five Lightnings are pictured Saturday on the Navesink river From that day on, the star of H was in this 'a/ea that the Unit- surf and provided excellent sport roung Myer was on tho rise, and ROCCA ed States Atlantic Tuna tournament1 for lead tossers. During August participating in the Metropolitan District championships here over the week-end. Charles Al- before the end of the meeting he Sandy Hook bay was their hangout. had overhauled his brother, Ellis staged several of the most success- 1 ful giant blucifln event* ever held Suddenly they disappeared and we laire, veteran Monmouth Boat club skipper, won the three-race series, Skippers and their Myer, and Rip Roarin Wllford on the Atlantic coast. doubt that many of the new, salt Evans to take the driving leader-! water fishing fraternity would be ship. - ' | HEWITT For the past several years the able to identify them should' they boats, left to right, are Leighton Waters, Shrewsbury Sailing club; Barbara Bull, Commodore nig tuna have passed up our coast catch them. and 'i and so the Atlantic Tuna tourna- Randall Keator, Sr., of Monmouth Boat club; C. Ravandal, S.S.C., and Ed Waters of M.B.C. ment moved farther north to the Each year at about this time, Floating Ring waters of Block Island sound, where weakflsh make their appearance. the tenth annual contest will be Last Sunday when returning from Monmonth Park Sets Set for Matmen • GIRL WRESTLERS • held Aug. 20, 27 and 28. However, a go at bluefish trolling at the Fred Glazier's Spindrift Cops KEANSBURG—Argentine Rocca, RUTH BOATCALLIE vs. CAROL COOKE •we feel that August will witness a Shrewsbury rocks, aboard tho New Belting Mark popular mat drop-kick artist, will A return of these Goiiaths of the Lucky Me out of Leonardo Yacht MONMOUTH PARK—With the IN THE WORLD'S ONLY basin, Oapt. Bill Frank of Shrews- again stride the gangplank of the deep to the Mudhole and the New Shrewsbury River Y.C. Log Race two best days of the current meeU floating ring in the Belvedere pool] Jersey event will prove a moat suc- bury, Mrs. Frank and the writer hit Ing still on the schedule, the hero to feature Wednesday's wrest- cessful one. into «. big school of school wcaks previous all time belting rocord ling card when he will meet Tarzan A condensed outline of the re- feeding opposite Zobel Yacht works, FAIR HAVEN—Finishing with Guard commandant at Sandy Hook, for a single day at the Occanport FLOATING RING Sea Bright, and managed to boat 19, Hewitt. SUSPENDED IN quirements is as follows: orllcial an unusually accurate score of «n was also on the ofllcials' boat, oval toppled Saturday when a Girl wrestlers are also listed on headquarters of the tournament weighing up to two pounds, error percentage of only 2.234, Fred ORDER OK FINISH crowd nf ,10,044 wagered a new Weaktflsh are reported in the pound float Owner St-nrn the card, with Ruth BoatcalUle and THE BELVEDERE POOL will be the restaurant at the Belmar Glazier, skippering his Spindrift, .Spindrift Fred C. OIBMIM' 2.2-ia high of $2,587,505. Carol Cooke, curvacious mid-West marine basin. Boats will be berthed nets, which are located in Sandy won the Shrewsbury River Yacht MnKKip Liz. E. N. Woolley 3.282 The "Id record for a single Hook bay. By the end of this Sea (lull, Rnltton VVnlcrbury a.ilS grappler, slated to try out the float- at the marine basin, where docking club's annual predicted log race day wns R4»4,845, set Aug. 7, lag ring. KEANSBURG space will be assigned each visiting week they should take up summer Saturday afternoon. Hurricane II, Dr. A. U. Dumont .... 3.802 1018, closing day nf Monmoiith's boat (without charge). All bonls quarters off Water Witch, where Vomlmnn, Dr. Anson Hoyt 3.!IO2 The oponing bout will bo Two-Ton chumming with live shrimp pro- Glazier, a former commodore of Rilnn Mae. Dr. E. G. W«trr» 0.115 third meeting. The attendance Tony Galento grappling with Black- WED. EVE., AUG. 6 - 9 P. M. must start and return to the orll- the yacht club, had along as crew PyKmalion, Wllllntn Whltluck 4.2."i record of 37,017 set on that dale cial base each day. duces some mighty fast action. We Harpoon II. William 0. Salladln .... 7.6X5 jack Dillon. The famous Hatpin understand that live shrimp are Gustavc "Jack" Freret, who is a re- Deborah. H, S. (iermond, 111 12.4!l still stands. Saturday's program Mary of television fame Is expected -^ GALENTO vs. DILLON Each club invited to participate tired naval officer and former blimp F.iWU 11 Mm. Anne Bowfint, unit Slur consisted of ono more race than to be on hand to needle her pet selling for }4 a gallon. Finn. Ken HarUnll. did not finish. is entitled to a maximum entry of pilot at Lakehurst Air station. Nav- was run on the date nf the old wrestlers but with pool water as ^ SINBAD vs. KWARIAN1 five boats each. igator Floret negotiated the rough record, division of the Tyro a barrier Hat Pin Mary will find Entries and checks are to be ALONG THK WATERFRONT course in nearly 98 per cent accur- Slakes feature Into two'sections It more difficult to annoy the grap- FOR RESERVATIONS) CALL KEANSBURG 8-0545. sent to 63 Duke si, Kearny. An acy. Penguin Skipper resulting In a nine-race can*. plcrs. Vm thn 8i»k«r bouncers, fluke are In tha event »f rain Monday, Aug. 4, OR Wednesday, Aug. eth, entry fee of $25 is charged for each Edward N. Woolloy, piloting his In the semi-final bout "Sinbad the still at the head of Hie list of cur- bbutt will ba cancelled. boat entered. Checks are to be mode Maggie Liz of the Englcwood Basin Susan Lyon Wins allor" will take on the veteran payable to New Jersey Tuna Tourn- rent attractions. They are run- Yacht club, finished in the runnor- ament association. ning bigger and better than ever, Annual Comet ola Kwarlani. anil there jwems to be no end to up position with an error percent- Sailing in light winds, Susan 'B»e tackle, rules will he sirnilnr In their numbers. Big; jiorclcn have age of 3.2S2, whllo third place went Lyon outsailed a fleet of 14 junior ite established practice of events moved Into Sandy Hook bay. to Rolston Watcrbury In his wind- Penguin skippers Tuesday night In Regatta Set of this kind. Official line is to be Swarms nf l)lue,fl»hi are Invading the jammer Sea Gull, with a score of tho junior scries being conducted 24-lhread linen line (72-pound test). const but have moved oft shorn In 3.39. by the Monmouth Boat club on the LONG BRANCH—Tlie week-end Use of other lines than linen Is the outer edge of the Mudhoie, Dr. Allen B. Dumont In his cruis- Navesink river. of Aug. 8, S and 10, Cornel fleet No. permitted provided snmplc is for- where enterics made by chumming ing houseboat Hurricane III took Bcv. Bowers, who took second 35 of the Shrewsbury Sailing club warded with entry for test and are running Into the hundreds. the fourth position with an error will sponsor the annual territorial approval of rating by the rules percentage of 3.802, Dr. Dumont re- place, still leads in point standings championships which will be sailed committee. Heavier or lighter line Trolling in not proving: too pro- cently won the New York Athletic with Bobby Hancc holding down on the Shrewsbury river. This may be used with percentages add- duct! vn at this writing. Art I>ang- club's Block Island race. second position, scries of three races, covering both Carol Allaire was. the first junior ed or subtracted to tho weight of fnrd of Kuinson and party docked The course took the fleet from Saturday and Sunday, will deter- fish. at Jtojcy'n landing aboard the Yip- the entrance of the Navesink river skipper to join the "Hell Diver' mine which boats will represent It is our understanding, after talk- pee, Capt. Ray O'Neill of Red Bank, to the lower, New York bay, to group, when she tipped over before the North Jersey and Raritan Bay ing to William Rutka, president, with a catch of 101. Weakflsh mov- Sandy Hook, then to Old Orchard the race. district in the International Comet that some 25 boats have been en- ing Into IK* bay and rivers. Light 'and eastward to both Am- Results: Championship regatta Sept, 5 at tered to date. I'nte J'auoln of J'aucls' Boats, brose and Scotland lightships and Stnrt 7:4.1. the Corsica Yacht club in Ccnter- Riimson, report* the first catches of Peniuln Shipper Finiih vllle, Md. Several captains whose boats are then down the Jersey coast to the Tnotsie Mam Suian Lyon n:i\r :lo berthed in the Highlands area have croakers—not many, but weighing Shrewsbury Rocks. Cctkce Bev Bowera 8 ; il: 52 up to V/x pounds. Also a few weak- (tangway Judy Bucrhardt 8:23:14 Five boats from the local comet shown their interest in competing flsh, some lafayetteo, porgled and Excitement prevailed on Dr. Ed- Chann Boh Hnnco 8:24:111 fleet will qualify and will compete 61 MONMOUTH ST. Red Bank RE 6-1021 in this event, among them Capt. fluke. Blue crabs not too plentiful, ward G. Waters yacht when a lire .Tokar Ted Ooremua 8:24:11 in this elimination series. Several Hugo WlBstrum of the Henrietta, broke out. in his port engine. The The Witch Dun Simrdie K:24:2 skippers from the home club who but the largest he has ever seen'. The Thing Sully Hnyt 8:24:4 out of Bahr's landing, and Capt. Little Silver boatman was. forced H:24:ii are certain to be competing will We talked to Kav Chrlntcnuen of Annie John Schwenker Hank Mewes of the Lemar, out of to turn off his engine and complet- Uttle Mope Jane Allaire S:2,"i:4 be David Kingston in No. 2931 and Highlands basin. As time is get- Chris' landing, Sea Bright, and .wax ed the race with only his starboard Panalou Chip Norlhley Edward Ryan in No. 3203, both of ting short we suggest that' any Informed (he same holds tnio In the motor. He finished in seventh place Kay Lea Knrcn Limtsk-y whom aro well-known skippers South Shrewsbury river, with the Chlanll jtoh Yuckman S:27:.1 others who wish to take part, con- with 6.95. Skct-Sln Hnlly Clifton 8:21:3 among the comet competitors in tact William Rutka at Belmar, 6- exception that no weak* have been this region. reported. Mrs. Anne Bowers, the lone fe- Big Mo John Frelbott 7133-J, or this column. male skipper in the race, was un- It is anticipated that there will Marlon and Bill Brown of Bloom- able to take the rough seas off BEN CRATE SHOOTS 200 also he name boats from Raritan BARRISTER WINS CASE fleld Imated four stripers up to six Monmouth Beach and was forced According .to the latest golf re- pounds noar tho Sea Bright bridge. bay, Monmouth Boat club, Green On a. recent blueftshing junket, to score an Incomplete finish. ports, Ben Crate, proprietor of thi Fond and Lake 'Hopatcong. Vet- .Since starting this column Bill The race Was open to cruisers Albert S. Miller shoe store, made eran skippers are looking for a , which covered somo SO miles round Rutka, president of the Mew Jersey now record for himself while lour. trip, between Irwln's Boat works, Tuna Tournament association, ad- from 24 to 65 feet in length, and hotly contested series, with all Red Bank, and the blue horizon of members of the clubs approved by Ing the famous Pine Valley gol: their boats fighting for the top vises that tho Neptune Sportsmen's course in southern Jersey. Th ' the Atlantic Ocean, Forrest Smith, club has entered four boats In the the National Power Boat associa- honors of the regatta, attorney of Sycamore ave., Shrews- tion. course, which Is claimed to be on Social events of the week-end will 8'/2-Ft Split Bamboo Fly Rod bury, fished circles around our host, coining event. 11B also stated that Officials of the race aboard the of the toughest in the country foaiure a luncheon at the clubhouse Capt. Dwlght Poster of the Carbon the time limit for entering the Phil-Jean, owned by Henry Stadler failed to slow up Crate's game as Saturday, a dinner-dance Saturday Copy II and tha writer, tournament has been advanced. of Fair Haven, were Fred Gregg, h« toured the 18 holes in a snapp; evening, with Bob McKovitt's or- chairman of the race committee, 200. Crate, who stated Monda; chestra furnishing dance musio, 53.98 Arriving at tho gas buoy off Monmouth Beach, where we ex- and Philip Bowers and William that he doesn't play golf, must havi and another luncheon at the club MFR.'S LIST $6.60 pected to locate the bluefish but Howie, committee members. Chie retired promptly after his Pin on Sunday prior to tho afternoon failed, we decided to head south- Army Raps Navy Boatswain Martin J, Hacker, Coast Valley score. race. cast, where we could see a number of boats. They were located at the j outer steamer lane and most of On Diamond, 16-1 thorn were chumming. After a few FORT MONMOUTH-Lakehurst Light Boy or Weakf ish Kod trolls we headed east again, where Naval Air Station was an easy vie- • another fleet was operating. This tlm for Fort Monmouth Friday j ••.•»•• brought us to the outer edge of the night as the Signaleers won their i LOCKING REEL SEAT Mudhole, where again chumming 10th straight game In trouncing MFR.'S LIST $7.50 •was in operation. Turning on the the sailor nine, 18 to 1, at the Post I ship-to-shore radio we heard that diamond. Ed "Whltey" Ford had the trollers were catching blues an easy outing for the Signalmen SNAPPER about five miles further. /Veto Jersey's Oldest as the New York Yankee southpaw POLES . . We had long since lost sight at scattered three hits and struck out REELS and Most Complete 15* land but as long us we had come 21 batters to post his ninth Slgnal- acina at f Sln|U Action that far we decided to give It a eer triumph. Steel Casting whirl. No sooner than we hnd ar- Routing two Lakehurst hurlera, * 10 Yd. uppity rived at the area when Smith starter Bill Cox and Joe Dollar, Fishing Tackle ROD ...... 77« lagged tho first bluefish of the day, for 17 hits, every mentor In the AND From then on he continued to boat Slgnalcer lineup hit safely. Ford 43c fish, while the skipper and the helped pace the alugicst with three 4Vi-Ft. STEEL writer sat by and watched him have singles, while Kd Nietopskl, short- Sporting Goods CASTING ROD a lot of fun, not to mention tak- stop, and second-baseman John LI- MONMOUTH PARK Level Wind Reel $1 Oft 2 Guides $1 f ing a good ribbing, par) also chipped in with three hits. ou and Top , • !'•# Among the boats which had made First-baseman E m 11 Challlott OCEANPORT, N. J. 100-Yd. Capacity l* f Store the long trip we recognized the Sal- knocked In five runs for the night, ly II, Copt. Charley Gallagher, Red Including a home sun In the sev- Bank, We learned later that he enth with the bases loaded. had scored a good catch. No wonder Whltey lost his shutout In the NO' 20 because he had aboard ono of the seventh stanza when a walk and TIME best blue fishermen In tho county— a double put runners on second and MONEY WEEKS none other than Red Bunk's former third with one out. Catcher how NOW THRU AUG. 9 • 8 RACES DAILY Police Chief, Hurry T. VnnNotc, Sr. Scarbrough let a pitch get past POST 2*30 DAILY DOUBLE 1st & 2nd RACES DOWN TO PAY ___. j him nnrt the runner from third JUG MOl'S AND SASH WKIOIITSJ floored, Ford then fanned the next One of Americo'j most beautiful ond modern We hove now neon everything, two batters to end thi Inning.' •when it conies to blucttahing equip- Monmouth now has a season's race courses.. , designed for your enjoyment. yinyl Plastic Car Garage ELECTRIC DRILLS ment, Undrr-watcr out-rlggers and rocord of 29 victories agalnat seven lurei made out of woolen yarn! setbacks and have matohed their W'vdrlll chuck. Convenient on* I Thcso ale the very luti'sl, most ef- previous winning itreak of ten 1 fective IIn(I iconomlcnl udjuncti In garnet which was broken at Rut- SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, THE CHOICE STAKES off switch, . Pistol grip handle, tho wuy of blucflshlnft tnckle wo land, Vt., earlier this month. have ever jwn and they BID «o l.AKKIIUnST NAVAI, «lm|il« to )>K up. ab AR4 n Thn "rug mop" |« a trolling turn Kthle, | g Knfhler,llrilTn, Jl. iIt 9 Gen'lAdm, $1.80 tax Incl. No Hoeing nnd la Kl by Mrs. Ann Frank . I you' car from (hi aliiViiniil IthoilM, i>f Sundoyt covtr li mode lo ;zzzzz, » klko IN tofofy. Younir, rl I England lut iiccil by Mr. Ninllli on our in- NlnlmmM, « A Flh oil fclkot u» tint lii)i Mntl It nrt'OUhti'it fill III* III If 7. • I* 14-lnih tin, IIUISIIIll KUC'l'I'M, Klfti'Hi'lirniiirh,h r ft i $ Pnul, v , » I « Youn for only qoalllr. buck rabbrr. It inn hr fttihlmn'ri linni H vfiy IMf la IIMI flHn. liMvy drill!, «r lintlrr sllll, a five. 411 1« laund window mmhwciKlu, Thi Uktliurrt ,.,.-.. „, non linn tno . >'orl Monmouth lni lit tn~It vrlKht la mado IMI lo a, Icnglli of Illlli Ohallfirtt t, Mofil«om»ry. 'J, •itrd bluofUh lint, lo which la Wrtlhl I, (•fiu «, iMrbTeufh I, roril, ted * snap clotheapln, When the Dili (lallnhin. iBi Uiitrl, (frt/to, Mill dial lull, lUnn, SlliJ.lpurl, Younr. Nla> urf U IKI out la thi) piu|»T din- |iiVI, Con, Wkllii) Foril *• Cts «, I)D1. Hnrc lhn llni' l,i mm|i|nd into the hr t, Mlrlktnuui raM II, Cni 1, Dnl. We Rvterve the Right,to Until Quantity —• Thru Saturday lothMnln ami thn weight li low- \ft » in », WJnnlim mtihin P»M l«.li. l/nlfld i>R«liaii Coi, Um|ilr«| funha * IINl It Urn deilud dejitH, 2'bjl RED BANK REGISTER. JULY 31. 1952 fage Fifteen

TIMOTHY* R. HOUN1HAJV • MATERNITY New Officers of State Farm Board Contractor and Builder SUPPORT* • . SHERMAN'S SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING TUCKER'S SCREEN AND STOBM E>CW)SDBE8 5 ELM PLACE TEX. BED BAJTH S-1UM IREDBANKD* Uuly51-AugH]

Announcement THURSDAY * FRIDAY * SATURDAY ON AUGUST 4th THERE WILL BE WE HAVE MADE SOME VERY SPECIAL PURCHASES OPENED AT 48 WEST ST., RED BANK AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES AND ARE PASSING an Auto Alignment Service. This service includes Wheel Align- THEM ON TO YOU THRIFTY SHOPPERS. WE HAVE ment, Wheel Balancing, Front End Rebuilding and Frame Check. \ ALSO GREATLY REDUCED MUCH OF OUR REGULAR BRAKES ADJUSTED and RELINED STOCK FOR QUICK CLEARANCE. SO HURRY AND LIGHTS ADJUSTED COME TO TOWN EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION. CHECK GENERAL REPAIRS EVERY ITEM ON THIS LIST AND COMPARE! Newly-elected president of the New Jersey State Beard of Agriculture, Reuben H. Dobbs of Glendale I right) and new STATE INSPECTION GUARANTEED | vice president, J. Edward Chamberlain of Cranbury (leftI are EVERY JUDY BOND BLOUSE IN STOCK congratulated by State Secretary of Agriculture W. H. Allen n after their election at the board's annual meeting. SALE Imagine being able to buy these smart blouses Reg. 2.98 $1.50 Port Moimioulli s on n two weeks' vacation from at exactly '/» price. Choose from cotton, ray- BEAR ills position with the Jersey Cen- Reg. 3.98 $2.00 Mr. and Mrs. Everett Casler and tral' railroad. on, nylon in long or short sleeves. Not every ALIGNMENT SERVICE children Thomas «nd Nancy and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Meyer style in every size but a good selection. Coma Reg. 5.98 $3.00 Mrs. Gorakllnc MacLcnnon and and daughter Marie of Wilson "ELMER" cotlrell "DEWEY" ban- son Raymond spent three days this ave. have returned home after early. Reg. 7.98 $4.00 week visiting Mr. and Mrs. An- spending one week's vacation at ?RICE 46 • 48 WEST ST. RED BANK, N. J. drew Ward of Beach Haven. Wild wood. 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE WITH BEAR EQUIPMENT. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burban of Mrs. Grace Stevenson snd son Bayonnc spent the week-end with Gordon of Grlggs ave., are vaca- MAYFLOWER DRESSES COTTON. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burban of tioning at Grccley, Pa., for sev- « NYLON HOSIERY Gordon ct. eral weeks. LINGERIE Mr. and Mrs. Warren Glllett tynd Mr. and Mrs. Francis Garvin Discontinued colors and Every dress on our racks Mr. and Mrs. Casey Pccyna at- and children Daniel and Elaine broken sizes in .reduced. . Not Camisoles, Half Slips, tended the baseball game at Eb- of Syracuse, N. Y., spent two bets Held Sunday. weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Berkshire, Mun- all sizes in Slips, Gowns. Francis Lennon has returned to arvin of Monmouth nve. singwear, Kay- Not all sizes in his position with the Analine Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abor of 1 00 every style. *l 00 Chemical company after enjoying Monmouth ave., observed their ser. I every style. 55th wedding anniversary Tuesday. Reg. Price Reg. Price two weeks' vacation. Reg. Price JL PAIR Winnie, Thomas, Dolly and Pa- Mrs. Mildred Sctmcfor of Brain- 5 1.98 to 3.98 FOOTCRAFTS 1.35 to 1.85 pr. 7.98 to 13.98 tricia Moore of Statc'n Island are ard ave. has returned home after enjoying a week's vacation at the spending a month with her sister, home oC their aunt and uncle, Mr. Mrs. Eunice VanRlper, at her sum- and Mrs. Robert Bothwell Df Wal- mer home In Bclmar. BEACON WOVEN DRAPERIES nut st. The annual summer picnic of St. Headden'g Corner A SPECIAL PURCHASE MAKES IT POSSIBLE FOR US TO Mary's parish of New MonmoutH Samuel Bicrdmnn, who has been will be held on the church grounds residing in the.house formerly oc- OFFER THESE LOVELY DRAPERIES AT '/» PRICE. FULL SHOE SALE Sunday, Aug. 17, at 3 p. m. cupied by the late George Brower, WIDTH AND LENGTH. IN THREE ATTRACTIVE COLORS. Mr, and Mrs. John Ketchow of has moved to New York city. 95 Port Monmouth rd. entertained Mrs. Thomas Simmons and chil- COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION. their uncle, fillsha. Phillips of Hill dren have returned from Nashville, Reg. Priee 9.94 Pair side, over the week-end, Their Tcnn., where they spent a month Women's Shoe Values To *16- guests Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. PRICE with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phillips and daughter Charles Scott. Grace of Bloomflcld. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter of Coral The Girl Scouts enjoyed a beach Gables, Fla., have ended a vUit at BEACON NET CURTAINS party Monday. The girls made the homo of William P. Scott. shell gifts as the day's project. A Mrs. Frank Hlrat of Fort Lauder- QA WE BOUGHT ALL THE MILL HAD OF THESE FINE CUR- box lunch was enjoyed. Attending dale, Fla., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. REDUCED TO $ UV were Lynn Search, Barbara Putsch, Frod Bremyer. TAINS — IDEAL FOR NOW. READY TO HANG. HUNT Joan ' Gajence, Barbara Krutol, Felix Mcnhcnnctt of Lake Como, Joan Reiser, Irene Vivian, Bar- Pa., has returned home after a ER GREEN, GRAY, GOLD, ROSE, EGGSHELL, bara Seeley, Patricia Collins, Mary- visit with his son and daughter-in- ann Nesbctt and Blanch Hancock. law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mcnhen- PAIR Reg. Price 2.0O Pair Mrs. John Ketchow was assisted nett. by Mrs. Herman Pulsch and Mrs 1 PRICE U. Hancock, Jr. The next meeting AUXILIARY CARD TARTY will be held Tuesday, Aug. 19. LEONARDO—Members of the FIELDCREST TOWEL SALE •William Kiel of Maywood re- Ladles' auxiliary of the American turned homo Sunday after spend Legion's Memorial post here will SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR Ing two weeks' vacation with his hold a card party at 8 p. m. Satur- aunt, Mrs. Rena Plebeau of Ren' day at the Legion home on rt. 36, Beg. SALE frew pi. near Appleton ave. Prizes will be Charles Mcdenback of Beech st., awarded. . Extra Heavy All Whits Bath Towels 1.98 $1.00 Medium Size All White Bath Towels 1.50 A for $0.00 Medium Size Solid Color Bath Towels 1.50 * * ! Extra Heavy All White Guest Toweli ,98 « for $1.00 4 Extra Heavy Solid Color Guest Towels .98 • SAVINGS TO 50",, Think of Extra Heavy All White Face Cloths .39 gfor$|.00 PRICE INCLUDES AIR-STEP • TROYLINGS . I. MILLER FIELDCREST FIELDCREST PLASTIC MADEMOISELLE - FOOT FLAIRS FINGER TIP TOWELS PLACE MAT SETS DISH TOWELS (NOT ALL STYLES IN ALL SIZES) So handy to use; saves Saves you time and money; tomorrow Fine combed cotton leaves you work in — so easy te no lint. Plaid- '6 FOR laundering. - clean. R • d , - when you ouy ifres today! striped or bor- Pink, Green,4 FOR Bl-ua, White, 4 FOR No one eon tell you how long the tirt» you buy todoy moy 01 dered. Red. Blue, White, Gold, Green, Play Shoes and Summer Casuals have to loit you, So when you need new tire* ... get the Blue i Green, p 00 belt... get Goodyear Super-Cushion tlrei. >2 Gold, Grey, (100 Grey, Coral, % Gold. New ear makert use more Super-Cushlgos on their new Chartreuse. Chartreuse. Reg. Price 2.50 can than any ether kind., Reg. Priee 39c Reg. Price 50e 1 $1.95 $0-95 $0.95 Car owner* buy more Goodyear Super-Cushions thon any othtr low-pressure tire, r • _,_.._.. Why? B*c • Ruffled Gold. 2' 8 Reg. Priee 2.98 $ 4Q0 FOR RED BANK DAYS Reg. Priee 2.98 Reg, Prlet 12.98 ONLY CURTAIN SALE Also quality re* RUFFLED CURTAINS • TAILORED CURTAINS . TIER PON TIER CURTAINS. NOT EVERY SIZE IN EVERY STYLE, BUT THEY ARE capping don« in FOOTCRAFT SHOES TERRIFIC BARGAINS. SO HURRY ON DOWN. our own factory. "FINE SHOES FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN StNCE 1894" PRICE Wa loan you BECAUSE OF THE GREAT KEDUCTIONS IN THIS SALE — HEADQUARTERS FOR OFFICIAL BOY AND OIRL SCOUT SHOES Hrai at no extra NO CO.U.'S . OR LAYAWAYS — ALL SALES FINAL

cost whlli yourt AIR OONDITIONID an recapped. SHOP FRIDAY Till. 9 P, H. Doctor's Orthopedic Prescriptions Filled SHERMAN'S 86 BROAD STREET, RED BANK MOUNT HOMI DECORATORS IS Broad Si. Ked Bank, N, J. CURTAINS • DRAMRlll • IIDIPMADS • SLIP COVIRS RED feANK REGIS

...... Oouriet W« need a qualified retail store department n$i .ve tiro more' weeki to go In thelr'summer camming program at supervise one of our departments consisting^ of Camp Lenape, Medtord, and Camp .- SUMMER MERCHANDISE Cowaw on the Delaware river, Oak- blinds, awningi, made-to-measure slip covers,-upholstering hurst troop 71, under the leadership Especially Half Sizes and curtains. Good salary plus commissions on all depart* 'i )( Herbert Brocket, and RumBon BANK xoop 11, under the leadership of ' In Our ment sales. All popular employee benefits plus stock pur- G sslstant Scoutmaster Rollin C. Newton, move into camp Sunday RED BANK STORE ONLY! chase plan. Excellent opportunity for aggressive, capable with 64 ScouU from the county or- ganization. man. Give full particulars stating age, education and ex- FABRIC FAIR Navcsink's troop 107, with Scout- perience, plus personal reference). AH replies held in strict master Norman,Stanton in charge, confidence. Apply Store Manager, Box 511, Red Bank, BUYS 10 MECHANIC STREET nd the Asbury Boys' club, troop Liz Ambrose - RED BANK.N.J. 101, with Commisioner William RED BANK N. J. • Bauer In charge, comprise the larg- 123 BROAD ST. (Final Clearance) Just oil Broad St., Opposite est 'delegations scheduled to attend Merchant* Trust Co. Bank camp during the seventh and last week of operations—Aug. 10 to 18. Walter L'Hotta, neighborhood CHARM FASHIONS — CHARM FASHIONS pur« silk prints commissioner of district 3, will be piques rayon prints in charge ot a. contingent of 24 Scouts from Union Beach, Red tissue ginghams butcher rayons slip tover prints CLEARANCE SALE] Bank, Matawan and Manasquan at PRE-INVENTORY checked taffetas O printed dimities terrycloth prints Camp Cowaw. denims striped taffetas Troops in camp this week are eyelet embroideries troop and post 106, Long Branch; - border prints chambrays troop 101, Asbury Park; troop 80, TO Keyport; troop 57, Eatontown; TABLE °LAMPS troop 18, Freehold; troop 23, Red l^assF ^• A ___^«*j&snMXNQW»Qe&C«aOQ%c>«Al^ J8" c Bank and individual ScouU from 69yd. 1.49yd troop 64, Keyport; troop 97, Atlan- 59 ya. tic Highlands; troop 68, Freehold, I and troop 82, Allenwood, In charge Were 89c to 1,29 yd. Were 1.98 to 2.29 yd. or this week's delegations arc Frank Were 69c to 1.19 yd. Fleming of Keyport and Thomas Reductions Below Cost! z Rogers and Andrew Wyckoff, Long I La Mode buttons sewing kits Branch, Commissioner William remnants Bauer and Harry Gramann will be o the assistant leaders at Lenape FORMERLY o TO 3.98 100 25°/o off next week. 159 BLOUSES I FLORAL 507o off 507b off Other troops scheduled for camp FORMERLY TO ALL SALES FINAL) starting Sunday are troop 104, Glen- 98 SKIRTS TO 2.88 2.00 dola; troop 6, Belmar; troop 97, AND Atlantic Highlands; troop 47, Leo- nardo, and troop 107, Naveslnk. ALL SUMMER TEE SHIRTS 1.00 PLAIN Both Camp Lenape and Camp Cowaw are rented, since the coun- 17 COATS 5&8. I SHADES. cil does not operate a long-term camping program of a week or o more duration. Scout Camp Houa- 48 TOPPERS & SUITS 8.&11. man at Farmlngdale is used year RED BANK DA FORMERLY TO 19.98 REGULAR PRICE SALE PRICE round lor week-end camping by troops under their own leadership. 89 DRESSES "SPSS? 4-00 Colt's Neck * 5.95 - • 3.95 Mis. Claudia Hammond of Me- 150 • 1.00 Advertised BRAS .50 $ tuchen is spending a vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry * 6.95 - 4.95 At NATS JEWELERS Hammond, 127 -1.95 Flexaire BRAS ' 1.00 More than 100 persons attended * 9.95 - * 5.95 the outdoor picnic Sunday at Shady Acres, sponsored by the Holy Name 39 • 2.98 Cotton PAJAMAS 2.00 For THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY WE society for iho St. Mary's Catholic '10.95 - • 6.95 church. Horseshoes, baseball and LARGE GROUP OF other games were played. The Atlantic township firemen of »12.95 - ' 7.95 ARE CLEANING HOUSE and' really have some Colt's Neck will hold a clambake NIGHTGOWNS - SLIPS - % SLIPS open to the public Sunday, Aug. 10, at the picnic grounds of Ted Mar- FORMERLY. *19.50 - '11.95 TO 4.88 Oft tin, Vanderburg, - LIMITED QUANTITY — ALL SALES FINAL values for you. Marine M-Sgt. and Mrs. Jean Bartols have returned from a visit in Philadelphia. Open Friday Evenings Until 9 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Flower and infant daughter, Elizabeth Charm Closed Wednesdays at 12 Noon • July & August REDUCTIONS UP TO 50% AND MORE on some Claire, have returned to their farm In Centervllle, Md, after spending three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ev- FASHIONS articles. erett Matthews and Miss Margarot Sickles of Bucks Mill rd. "EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE" Mr. and Mrs. •William Miles vis- 17 BROAD ST. ited Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs.'James o 26 BROAD ST. RED BANK RED BANK COME IN • BRING YOUR FRIENDS - LOOK AROUND . . . Connor at Earle Ammunition de- pot Sunday. The commander and I Open Fri. 'til 9 PARKING IN REAR OF STORE ' WE MAY HAVE JUST THE THING THAT YOU WANTED FOR his wife will leave soon for Nor- folk, Va. CHARM FASHIONS — CHARM FASHIONS A LONG TIME • BUT AT A BARGAIN PRICE. Sgt. and Mrs. A. Richard Allen, Richmond, Va., arrived today to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moreau, Sr., Montrose rd. The Reformed church will hold its services Sunday at 10 a. m. and will be closed thereafter until Sept. 72 Brood St. 209 Broadway Miss Donna Sae Schanck of Fair Red Bank Long Branch Haven has returned home after visiting her cousin, Miss Lea Fae VanNote, and her family, Colt's Neck-Freehold rd. OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. Drew Soutar of Summit recently visited William VanNote. They at- tended the Monmouth County 4-H fair In Freehold. Mrs. Marguerite Forman sang with the St. Paul's Festival chorus MARKETS-RED BANK at the presentation of "Elijah," Sat- urday night at the Ocean Grove no ST auditorium. Mrs. Forman has sung 21 W. FRONT ST. 39«/2 with the chorus six years. Miss Hel- DELIVERY *»?NM?"™ en Hermann and Mrs. Robert Mais- TEL 6-O5O8 Broad St. el heard the oratorio. Miss Nancy Bedford, of Platts- burg, N. Y., was the week-end guest of Mrs. Marguerite Forman. They TENDER JERSEY COMSTOCK attended a performance ot "Bloom- er Girl" at the Neptune Music Cir- DC CD MStataln / .65 cus last Thursday evening. GREEN BEANS yL LI1 MO DEPOSIT L During the height of the thunder- FIFTH storm a week ago a thoroughbred NO BETOBN ^™ Dalmatian dog, owned by George Fredericks of Phalanx, became COMSTOCK COMSTOCK frightened and ran away, Mr, Fred- BLENDED ericks would appreciate any infor- .19 STRAIGHT mation to be had on the where- 2-29 Bot abouts of his pet and offers a re- iW. ward for his return. WHISKEY 3 FIFTH BOURBON Wr FIFTH COMSTOCK Holmdcl CALIFORNIA DAVIDSON'S STRAIGHT Mcmben of the Hlllerut »nd .19 .39 Holmdcl 4-H olubi attending the Grain ye ioo PROOF camp at Stokes forest art Charles GIN SO Proof FIFTH Bottled In Bond Harrison, Taylor Sohanck, Jamti CANTALOUPES 3 4 Harmyck, Rob«rt Neighbors, Bon- nie MoPhee, Susan Darling, Linda COMSTOCK Emraons and Garry Barker. DAVIDSON'S The Uolmdel Federated church !C light .29 pulpit committee mot Monday and Dark night at Fellowship hall to give EACH RUM 4 Yr» Old FIFTH VERMOUTH reports on the trip to Saddle river, 19 3 where they ottinded a church ser- Sweet or Dry vise Sunday. Attending the servloe, lug nnv • Burgundy _ were Mr«. Robert Rex, Mn. Robert • Chlantl | QC Po Lawrence and Mi's. Holmes Con- A M B SWEET * " ', A7Q ov«r, CALIFORNIA • Zlnfandel \ I •*"» Mr. and Mm, Edward Barnes and WINE • Butanw ,£ 0A(. WINE '""'" /''* son Robert art spending their va- cation tit Wlldwood. Mrs. Corabella Douty o( Lung- SUGAR PLUMS winE*Mu.M«.i ^GAL. home, Pa,, Is visiting her son and DAVIDSON'S Cemiteek N.Y. Slot* daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, BLENDED «% Harry Douty. .39 An automobile acoldmt took SPARKLING plice on Holmdel rd, about BOO feat «1 WHISKEY 4 QT. BURGDNDY 2 FIFTH ofthfl eroisrosds nt ent spoons used in mixing th» representatives of. the engineering The parkway will be built as a the rest of their money having English Bicycle by the local Lions club, but other arrested July 19 and pronounc d lope, etc. firm to enter upon their land sole- pay-as-you-ride project with no Two Fishermen organizations in the borough are drunk and unfit to operate a mo- Under arrest and awaiting trial ly for the purpose of making the been "left" at the Oceenport oval. extra taxes. Successful passage of co-operating. The event will bo tor vehicle by Dr. Mielc. hla mornipg before Magistrate Eu- surveys." the referendum will result in re- Result: Koskinas is in Freehold Among Fair Prizes open to the public. Dr. Mlole said that he did not ;ene Caplbianco are Cora Mad- Abbott was emphatic in stating ducing financial costs by $3,000,000 at the county jail awaiting the Fined $200 Each ' NAVESINK—Neil Johnson, gen- Lavelle is nationally known for know at the time that Helkln was that the surveyors had been me- a year, Abbott indicated and will return of his friends with $15. MIDDLETOWN — Acting Magis- eral chairman of the 63d annual his keen wit as an "after dinner" under the care of a Jersey City ocks, 19, 204 H it., West Belmar; ticulously instructed to obtain per- guarantee the immediate comple- trate Irving W. TeBple last night fair of the lire company here—to speaker as well as for his football physician for a nervous disorder. Mary Lou Neopolltano, 18, 410 mission from all owners prior to tion of the parkway from the New fined Joseph Adubato ot Main st, be held Thursday through Satur- ability. Regarded as the nation's Conversation with the physician Langford st., Asbury Park, wait- entering upon any property. York state line to Cape May. Belford, and Robert Martin of 142 day, Aug. 7-9, on the lire house most expert "scout," Lavelle is now and a second examination Monday esses at the Lavender Bull, Nep- Nave'sink River rd,, Mlddletown associated at Yale university and Two Fined Here grounds, this week announced that night convinced him, the doctor une highway; William Robert township, $200 and $8 costs of Mrs. Holmes Crawford will be with Stove Owen's professional said, that Helkin's reactions to the Manslaughter Charge Developer to Begin court each for failure to obtain a chairman of a booth where home- team, the New York Giants. earlier test were due to a neurol- hropshire, 21, 410 Langford st, Faces Crash Driver Construction Tuesday For Speeding license for a beam trawl. Adubato made cakes, handmade aprons and ogical disturbance. He was arrest- Asbury Park; Alan Moore, IS, 30 pleaded guilty to the charge, fancy articles will be for sale and ed when he threw a beer bottle Clarence st,, West End, Long FREEHOLD—Construction of the Raymond L. White, Neptune, and Linden Place Stores WAYSIDE — Ralph Richard lodged by T. L. Spencer of Hack- where an English bicycle will bo from his car. Branch, operator of the Lavender ark ave, homes development on Eugene Swlsher, Kearny, were fined ensack, warden of the fish and awarded the final night of the fair. 'Williams of Brookdale farm, driver the Joseph Carr property on Man- $10 each yesterday by Magistrate Having Faces Lifted The magistrate fined Frank Jones Bull, owned by his father, and Jo- of the car which crashed into a game department. Martin sub- A 1952 Plymouth sedan also will ot Blrchwood ave. $100 on a charge alapan ave. will begin Tuesday, it John V. Crowell on charges of mitted a plea of not guilty. be awarded the final night of the eph Sucarato, 26, 348 East 110th tree early Friday morning, was held was announced today by Marvin speeding. Willie Daniels, 16 Cherry Work on combining two stores of assault and battery brought by for the action of the grand jury Mr. Teeple also fined Victor Mon- fair—the oldest Bremen's fair in the into one in the Young building on his wife, Grace Jones, last Thurs- it., New York city, formerly of vlutnik, managing director of the St., New Shrewsbury, was fined $H taro of Perth Amboy $7 and $3 state. Ground prlr.es of $50 each last night when arraigned before tfarglo Construction company of and Anthony Sorrentino, Fort the south side of Linden pi., near day. Joseph Sellcs Guardiola of \sbury Park. '• Magistrate Walter N. Cobb. Wadsworth, N. Y., and Amelia V. costs for driving without a li- will be awarded Thursday and Fri- Broad st., is ncadng completion. Newark, charged with assault and South Plainfleld. cense, Carl B. Hodge of Rahway day night and $100 awarded Satur- The stores are those recently va- Assisting Prosecutor Carton wers Williams faces the technical Bulldozers will begin clearing the Cecil, Rumson, $10 each for fail- battery on his wife, Mary Guar- charge of manslaughter for the ure to stop at red lights. $5 and $3 costs for leaving the day night. cated by Vincent's Beauty salon diola, Sunday was lined $50. County Detectives Harry Zucker- land and. digging cellars for sample scene of an accident and Edward when the parlor was moved to man and George Dumont, Co-oper- death of Richard Ryan, a passen- homes of the 56-unit project, Mr. Myron H. Boyd, Watertown, N. Other committee chairmen an- Thomas Delia Monica of Newark ger in his car who was killed In Y., and Charles J. Rizzo, Eaton- Gowryllsh, a soldier stationed at. nounced this week by Mr. Johnson Vincent's new building on Linden charged with larceny In the theft ating were Detective Thomas Smith Mutnlk said. Borough council ap- Fort Hancock, $5 and $5 costs for pi., near Hudson ave, and th the crash. In other cases before proved the company's map and town, were fined $5 each for care- Include Harry Burdge, who will be of six quarts of milk, was fined and Officer George Dabney of the Judge Cobb, Alvln H. Jones of Me- less driving. Eugene B. Martin of careless driving. in charge of the country store store recently occupied by th $75. Arraigned on the same charge specifications in May. Mr. Mutnlk The following paid fines In vio- Town and Country . shop. Asbury Park polics department - chanic St., Red Bank, paid $10 and is scheduled to appear at Monday Keyport was fined $3 for not having where live piglets and turkeys, Frank Crawford of Newark was $3 for excessive speed. Robert Gar- his driver's license in his posses- lations' bureau this week: Sol baskets of fruit and vegetables, and Upon completion of the work ol given a suspended $75 fine. Thomas ris of Asbury Park was fined {5 night's council meeting to conclude Berger, Passalc, and George Bai- soft crabs will be available; Eugene throwing these two stores into one, Senato of Jersey City was fined $25 other agreements. sion. George W. Kerekesh, Fair Ha- ley, 108 McLaren st., Red Bank, Cyclist's Leg Broken and $3 for traveling the wrong way Two model homes will be com- ven, paid $3 for not having his reg- Rabourdln.whose stand will offer the enlarged store will be occupiei on a disorderly conduct charge. For on a one way street. Ronald W. istration in his possession. $8 and $3 costs each, and Vincent clocks, radios, pots and pans, by the Town and County shop permitting an unlicensed driver to Clauss was fined $5 and $3' for ileted by the second week in Sep- J. Senatore, Passalc, $5 and $3 toasters, beach chairs, blankets and which will re-open early next operate her car, Mrs. Bessie Wil- n Car Collision « . ember, Mr. Mutnik said. One will Fined $3 each for improper park- costs, for speeding, and Abe Simon, careless driving. ing were George T. Burtt, 19 Leroy thermos jugs; Mrs. Edwin Ban- month. Mrs. Frank Balrd, proprie- liams of Highland blvd. was fined sell for $11,990 and the other for Elizabeth, $10 and $3 costs, and MIDDLETOWN—Frank Man.:. pi., and Ernest Fasano, 79 Harrl- field, who'll staff an Ice cream cor- tor of the Town and Country shop, $50. Frank Ronaldl of New York $9,990. Frank DelPizzo, Asbury Park, $7 ner, and William Williams, who'll announced they will feature a com- city paid $15 and costs ot court nlno, 11 of rt. 35 here, 1* in fair con- son ave. Red Bank; Frank Weln and $3 costs, tor failure to stay dition at Riverviwe hospital, where Package Store License helmer, Mlddletown township; fn "properiane' be In charge of the refreshment plete new line of ladles' wearln for careless driving. St. James Holy Name ln prOper lane< apparel ln a most modern environ he is being treated for <• fractured Transfer Is Approved Richard Wallace, Rumson; Frank stand. leg suffered Sunday afternoon Falconetti, Mlddletown township, Proceeds of this year's fair will ment with two large colonial win MARLBORO — The Marlboro Family Picnic Sunday dows and modern lighting fixturei when he wa» knocked from his bi- 1 and William Grogan, Belmar. go, in part, toward a playground. Fair Proceeds Go cycle at the intersection ot Har- township committee last week ap- The Holy Name society of St. Police Organize Assisting committee chairmen will as store features. James Catholic church will hold To Polio Fund mony ra\ and Cherry Tree farm- proved the transfer of the retail be Morris Walsh, Harry Patterson, Two adjacent places of business New Monmouth rd. by a car driven distribution liquor license from its first family picnic Sunday at Hamilton Participates Miss Marian Cooper, Scott Smith, will also undergo a face-lifting as Proceeds of a fair held yester- Ocean County park, Lakewood. New Pistol Club by Jean W. Towers of IS Robin Ruth K. Crawford at the Morgan- Otto Johnson, Hatry Cooper, Mrs. soon as the work on the Town and day on tha lawn at the home ol rd., Rumson. ville-Tennent and Woolleytown Pie-eating and watermelon con- In 'Operation Signpost' The Red Bank pistol club, com- Harry Burdge, Mervin Hallam, Country store is finished. These ar tests, sack races, potato races, and haron and Roberta Polin, 54 Johi rds. to Abe Solomon at-the Mor- HIGHLANDS—Sgt. First Class •rising members of the Red Bank John Cooper, Ellsworth,. Parker, the quarters occupied by George S. st., will be contributed to the poll Middletownship police said that ganvllle-Tennent and Spring Val- swimming are among the events ollca department, at. an organl- Matt Locke, Jack Soden and other Schanck as his real estate and In- both the youngster and the car scheduled. Martin I>. Hamilton, whose wife, und, Michael Grcemvald of 72 ley rds. Final approval before the Irene Hamilton, lives at 24 Fifth atlon meeting last night at bor- company members. surance office, and the store ad- 3rldgs ave., 'air chairman, said were going east on New Monmouth, transfer is effective must be made For those who desire to be "out- ugh hall elected Sgt. Frank Maz- joining, occupied by the Red Bank oday. rd., with the cyclist on the left- door .chefs," open fireplaces will be st. here, took part in "Operation Other committee chairmen are hand side of the road. The driver by Clifton Barkalow, township at- Signpost,"' the exercise geared to president; Sgt. Philip Jiannlne, T. M. Maxson, finance; Ed Carle, Book store, George Soon, proprie- Refreshments wers served ti torney, who is on vacation. available. "Families will pack pic- Bcratary, and Patrojman Charles tor. Both the Schanck and the contestants, who threw darts and of the car told police that the bi- nic lunches, but beverages will put the air defenses of the United car; Milton Wright, publicity; cycle cut across her path io turn Also referred to the' township States' on an operational basis 'roiich, treasurer. George.Dejprsaux.-.traffle, and Har- book store flacta ot business will ooJc part in other games at stand attorney was a request by Victor be free. Those desiring transport- The group discussed & possible also have new fronts to harmon- Tight into Harmony rd. Sha jald ation are asked to be in the school which was concluded Monday. . old Hopkins, erection of stands. lot up on -the lawn. Other mem- Sarnaba of Union City for permis- A gun commander in Battery C, lange In the sidearms carried ize with the colonial aspect of the lers of the fair committee wer she attempted to come to a halt yard at 11:15 a. m., when a motor- Town and Country front. but the cyclist ran into the car's, sion to erect a fireworks plant on cade will take off-tor Lakewood. Sgt.' Hamilton has, been awarded ' members of the local depart- Susan Krongelb, Diane Krongelb a 21-aore tract In the western end leht. They „ presently carry a .38 Bernard Kellenyl of Linden pi. Louis Slegel, Arthur Slegel an left front wheel. He was taken to JoBeph Sole and Eugene Carroll the Combat Infantryman badge. He Nine Motorists Pay the hospital by tha East Keans- of the township. This is Mr.. Bar- are chairmen of the outing. is a member of the 712th Anti-Air- iliber Police Special with a six- drew tho plans for the modernisa- Mark Greenwald. naba's second request, the State rich barrel. The group favors the tion and alterations. The carpenter Their ages run from ten to 12. burg first aid squad. No police ac- craft Artillery battalion of the 52d $78 at Rumson tion was taken. Department of Labor and Industry 2 Red Bankers A. A, A. brigade, .which guards the [ghter .38 caliber Police Positive work Is being done by Harry p. .having previously rejected anoth- New York-New Jersey area. The v\tti a four-inch barrel, RUMSON — Nine motorists were Southall and Frank Leslie is the lharge Against er site. Sent to Jail brigade worked with the civilian Rather than ask the borough to fined a total ot $78 Monday night electrical contractor. ground observer corps and Canad- rovide the now weapons, the club by Magistrate Arnold Tulp tor Picnic for Free Masons • FREEHOLD—Frederick C. Page, rcade pinna for a olambake to be traffic violation:. liordano Dismissed Premium Lists Beady Sr., and Richard Freeman, both of ian air defense forces during the week-long exercises. eld in October to raise funds. Pa- Largest fine levied was against County N.J.C. Alumnae A careless driving charge against And Their Families Red Bank, were sentenced to con- rolmen Crouch and Charles Janes For '4-K Club Members finement Tuesday by County Judge Andrew Murray of Battin rd., Fair . Henry Giordano of Long Branch Tha Fellowcraft club of Red 'ere named co-chairmen of the Haven, who was fined ~$1S for Plan Dinner Meeting was dismissed yesterday by Magis- Bank will have its fourth annual TRENTON—Premium lists for J. Edward Knight. Page was sen- Police Investigate Jfalr. the 4-H department at the Tren- tenced to one year to one year and speeding. Fined $10 each on the OCEANPORT — The executive trate John V. Crowell. Mr. Gior- picnic Sunday, Aug. 17, at the Lone ton state fair ara now available, a day in state prison. Freeman was Theft at Keansburg Also present last night were Pa- same charge were Frank Galgano, committee of the Monmouth coun- dano was Issued a summons July Lane farm. Freehold, Colt's Neck, Rollin P. Winters, state 4-H clu given an indeterminate sentence to rolmen Vernon Patterson, William Newark; Edward Schmid, Orange, ty alumnae, New Jersey College 11 by Special Officer Joe Funder rd., near Colt's Neck. leader, said today. The fair will Borden town reformatory. KEANSBURG—Local police are Patterson, Raymond Sergeant, and Homer Rickson, Fort Han- for Women, at a meeting Tuesday iurke. Originally scheduled foi Tha Fellowcraft club Is an organ- open Sept, 21 and close Sept. 28. Page's sentence was the same still Investigating the theft of a ones, Ernest Blakcly, Jesse Cook cock. Fred J. Fzellgo, Clifton; Lew night at the home of Miss Louise last week, the hearing was pos ization connected with the activi- Exhibitors will be chosen to rep- which had been suspended Mar. 28 glass jar containing $600 from the nd Special Officer Joe Funder- Selteer, Newark; Vincent Jack- Canevari, 48 Wolfhlli ave., made poned until yesterday. ties of Red Bank lodge 277, Fres resent their counties, according to when he was charged with Issuing office of Al Slegel, proprietor of iurke. wicz, Port Monmouth, and Wlllard plans for a dinner meeting to be Other careless driving charges and Accepted Masons of Red Bank, regulations established by the ex- bad checks. Freeman had a sus- the Miami club, Beachway. The Sammon, Jersey City, were fined held Oct. 8. The group has yet to lsmlssed wers those against and in addition to assisting th*. tension agent in each county. Each pended sentence for breaking, en- money was stolen Sunday. o Hold Auction Sale $7 each for failure to observe stop decide where the dinner, the Michael John Arnone, 14 Alston ct, lodge is now engaged ln the mot's exhibitor must be an active 4-H tering and grand larceny. Harry Police were notified of the theft signs and blinker lights. Joseph group's first meeting of the year, Red Bank; George K. Klein, Day Important project of erecting a club member and an exhibitor at Welsford, probation officer, said at 12:15 p, m. when the tavern At Gen. Van Vliet Home Nltordonato, Newark, was fined $5 will be held. ton, O.; Stephen S. Subowlcz, Rum Masonic Temple in Red Bank. opened for business. They said the for failure to stop at a stop street. son; Christine Gaylord, Orange; county fair in their own county, If both men failed to report regularly SHREWSBURY—The Men's club Present were Mrs, Edward Dodd, The outing U for members of th* one Is held. All exhibits must be to him. In addition Page had not hinges of the door .to the inner Mrs. George Curchln, Mrs. Wal- Harry J. Lan«, Keyport, and Ed craft and their families, and is In office had been removed. if the Presbyterian church is spon- gar B. Martin, Keyport. the result of 4-H project work and paid his $100 fine, while Freeman lortng an auction sale Saturday, Zeichner Fines Forbes, ter Denise, Mrs. Bruno Rlngleb, charge of a committee ot officers ot must have been grown, owned o: had paid only a small part of his Mrs. Martin Bosak, Miss Anne tha club, who are Fred Mitschele, BEAUTY OPERATORS WARNED Vug, 16, at the Gen. Van VUet made by a club member. $280 fine, istale on Sycamore ave., east of Holds Him for Jury > Ewlngton, Miss Katherlne Massey FIREMEN'S CLAMBAKE president; Honry Matter, vice pres- TRENTON—A release put out 3rottd st. and Mrs. Philip Bretz. Th* Colt's Neok fire compar ident; Henry M. Bice, correspond- this weok by the Board of Beauty Items to be offered for sale will ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Mag- will hold a clambake Sunday, Au ing secretary; Charles H. Parkell, Culture Control of the Stats Board Include antiques, household furn- istrate Irving B. Zeichner fined O. K, PARKING METERS 10, at Ted Martln'a picnic grov recording secretary, and W. Elmer Couple Mark 50th Anniversary of Health warns that the renewal ishings, and other articles obtained Frank Forbes, 45, of 12 Bouth ave, LONG BRANCH — The Board at Vanderburg, at 1:30 p. m. Ether, treasurer. period for beauty shop licenses has from the homes of many of the W0 Saturday for loitering and held of Commissioners Tuesday author- begun and that beauty shop owners ilder families of Shrewsbury and him for the action of the grand ized Installation of parking meters and manager operators who have lelghborlng communities. The sale jury on a charge of attempting to ln this city's congested business Andrews Mark 60th Anniversary not submitted their applications for fill start at 10(30 a. m. Lunch esoape arrest. areas. The action was taken after renewal should do so Immediate- nd refreshments will be avalla- Forbes was apprehended by Pa- the commissioners heard objeotlon! ly. According to the rolease, per- ile at the site, Arrangements have trolman Nelson Morrlsy after mid- from somo businessmen, Commis- sons falling to submit their appli- >een made to entertain children night Friday- after the patrolman sioner Rocco N, Bontorte said In- cations for tholr 1SS2-63 licenses luring the sale, fired a warning shot as Forbes at- stallation of the first 800 of 1,500 may be subject to penalties ' tempted to flee. The patrolman no- proposed motors would not take Register Story tloed Forbes loitering near the place until after Labor day, TWO ISSUED SUMMONSES beach on Ave, A and ordered him LEONARDO - William Matter, Aids Firemen to halt for questioning. GUESTS OF PARENTS 48, ot Woodalde, N. Y., and Sgt, Proof ot The Register's far NEW MONMOUTH — Enilgn Daniel A. Brady, 33, a Marine sta- •eachlng circulation was evidenced Bruce Gordon and Mri, Gordon are tioned at the Naval Ammunition this week when Leonard Mack, . NURSE AUNT'S HEIR guests this week of the enalgn's depot at Earle, were Issued turn- chairman of thn Fair Haven fire- FREEHOLD — Mn, Eunice parents, Mr, and Mn. Clifford monaea for careless driving early men's fair, received a letter from Lawrence ot 19 Throokmorton at,, F. Qordon, of Mlllhrook farm here. Tuesday morning after their car* Mrs, J, B. Banflold of Delray Beach, a. registered nurse and a resident Mn. Gordon la the former Hae collided on rt, 36 here. Mlddletown Pla. here since lut year, waa notified Marsh ot Rumson. They ware mar- towmhlp pollcs laid the aooldon Mra. Bandied wrote "In my Red Tuesday that tho hu Inherited ried laie last month at Nashville, ocourred when the itrgetnt'i cai Bank Register I noticed your (air cash and bonda amounting to more Ttnn, The enilgn U itatloned at attempted to pais Maher'a vehlol wu soon to start, Having boen a than $900,000 and property valued Mllllngion, Tenn, on tht right. Both eieaped Injury, rteldont ot Locust many years, I it (90,000 under the Utma ot tho have been keenly Interested In fire- wilt or Mrs, Tholma Langley, her C.W.V, TAKES BOYS TO GAME EMERGENCY TREATMENT men's fulri, to t am enclosing • aunt, and godmother, who died In Chlcego In May, Forty boys from the vicinity o Paul Kautiman, three year* old, donation," Red Bank were among the 300 of Falrvlew ave., Xeanaburg, wa* younRitere who left thla morning taken to Hlvervlew hojpltal last for the Polo Orounda and thi night by th* Keantburg drat aid atiernoon'i New York Olant game, squad, Tht ohlld foil from a bl- Negotiations Begun by Board Tha local boya were gueela of St, oyolo ycitorday afternoon, *uff*r Jame* pott, Catholic War Vet ing head brultt* and non bind. eram, In a trip ipomored by the To Buy 31-Acre Farm for New School county C.W.V, WEATHER Moitly oloudy today| a ohance of EATON TO WN-At a ipiclal for a johool ill*, He Mid that Mr. and Mn. Joiiph W, Andrews, Mra, Andrewi, tht termer Luoy ft widely tootUrtd ihowan. High to- mailing Tue«day night tht board other land under cornldointlon Membeii of the Clan of 1941 ot would have requlitd costly filling above, ctlebrtted their 10th wid- Butltr, l« a native ot Atlanta) Oa, day 80 to U. Tonight fair) lowott of education voted unanlmouily to Rid Bank aanlor high school will Mr. Andrew* retired In 1844 after In tht W'%. Friday falri hlghoit and drainage expeme. hold x reunion dinner lalurday ding annlvinary yesterday after* tak* a 1100 option for the purohaie Another factor fnvoilnsr lh« 30 yitri' nrvlei with County Oaa LITTLE SILVBn-Mr. and Mn, guest at tht reception Sunday. temntratur* M to U, GenUa U ot tho 31-uoio Samuel J, Hughe* MlitlH at Cryital Brook Inn, Eaton* noon at a luncheon and lawn party Co,, Atlantic Hlghlandi. He kite Mra. Lane la tht former Mitt modtratt wlnda today and tonight, Hughe* laml. Mr, Curling aald, wn» Janif* F, Lane of Proanoct ave piopoiiy between Orant ave, and town, The .vent la Informal. BII- at the home of their granddaugh- ••rved 31 yeart u conatabl* until obttrvid their 50th wedding annl- ml* Bowman, daughter of the htooinlng northeast Friday, HA being adjacent lo the proposed nrviitlon* are In charge of Mike Pino Brook rd, Federal Wherry houie pvojoct mid ter and her hueband, Mr, and Mrs. III health forcid hla rulgnaMoa, veriary at an opin-hout* gathering lat* Edward A, and Mary Bowman, Toioa.no of Hank at., ned Bank. Milton Fahrer of Valley ave,, High- He la ft member of Munn Isdftt or th* family and friend* Sunday. and Mr. Unt't partnt* wire thi , . Merlftft Money too J, Oarllng, pruldent, laid tht being oloio enough to the center of rre* and Aooepted Muen». , The ooQplt navt mad* thtlr home latt Jam** K. and Suian Lam. let hem.ei. fermi,hrmiijeunir. leunir;; nut*i , oholco wai made after "careful oon- population oaai of highway U. The landi, with whom they make thtlr Mil JOINT EXHIBITION They ar* parinti of Mn. With In Red Bank and Little Silver all Thi soupli art tht parinti of two «« pijoent,"yf/f libera' l io«p» 01 ildiratlon" of other properly In tht location li expected to materially home. Julian ol Newark, i former nitv of thtlr married life, and both art ohlldrtn, Mn. A. Edwin Burdgt iiroi ble Dropirtlei, .Joitpti 8, MeOui borough, Tht aoltotlon wu butd reduce transportation coeta. TINTON FALUl-A preview of Retldtnti of Highland* ilnoe dtni of Highland*, and tht I«U oatlvtk ol Uttli silver. of Little lllver, and Jamti Edward In part on the advice of Alexander Plan* are now being nude by Mr. a joint exhibition of the palnllnge leil, with th* exoisilon of itx Mra. Helen gwanion, and t» Mr. and Uri. Lant wen marrltd Lam of Bait Orangt, Thiy havt Merchant, New Brunswick archi- Merchant which will conform 10 of William a. Uwtence and th* yeare whan they lived at Orlando, grandparent* of Mn, Idytnt HMto at It. Jamil Mtthodlit Kplicopal flvt grandchildren and oni gnat* P*lrl Pilrl Ptlrl tect, who recently wai engaged by the application made by th* board cframlei of Margaret K, Uw. Fla,, Mr. and Mn. Andrew* wire n*y of Wtldwlck. Thtlr grtat- ohureh in N»w Brumwlok, Mr*. grandchild, Lenf Bnneh Kir* Xlipanm the board, for Federal aid, At the fait meeting roneo wax held lait night at th* married in Judion Memorial grandchildren art Carol* r»hrer, William Powtll o( Niw Brumwlok, Mri Urn li thi OWUIP ol Lani'i „...,. .,. . - „ Old Mill rjalltrlai. The joint exhi- church, Washington Iquari, Niw l Mr. Merchant told thi board thi of the board It wi« announced ihut William rabrtr and Ohrlil* Hat** who wa* a guut at th* oouplt'i miat mirgit en White it., whir* f f1 SlYi"L4.i!>i<» Hughta farm would r*quln but lit* Batcntown U eligible for a 1113,000 bition, open to the aublio, I* »pon> York city. Mr. Andrews waa born " g«. waillM* be hai bHB la bmtpt« ai^t Wf. aliVit 1^ 7S • tit preparation t« mate i r*d»raj grant. ,.,,„. icred by U>* ItwuBMtth t^it in OreenwHH Villa* thiN 14 RED BANK REGISTER. JULY 81.1952 are parents of a son, SofTT yester- modore Randall M. Keator will pre- COUNTY BIRTHS day at Rivervlew hospital. side. Vogel Brothers Associated With Music Circus Today's Ratings PERSONALS Mr. and MrV John Burton ot Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hall of Mr. and Mrs. George Lang •' Mr. and Mr». Milton M. Abramofl low at., Port Monmouth, are par- Silverbrook rd., Shrewsbury, are Maple ave., are parents of a son, parents of a son, born this morn- jf Grant pi, are parents of & son born yesterday at Monmouth Me- At Monmouth ents of a daughter, born Friday at bora Thursday at Monraouth Me- Riverview hoapital. ing at Rivervlew hospital. morial hospital. FIRST RACE—Pure* $»,000, three- norial hospital. Mrs. Ernest Kaynor, Sr, of »* year-olda and up, > furlonze, elalmlnj: Mr. and Mra. Eldon Boemmele lira, Leroy P. Brown, the former South Bridge ave. was awarded a 14,000. of Luppatoong . ave., Kcyport, are Monmouth Golfers Win Frances A- Sole of Red Bank, Is 1—Garlae, 117. BaliartUi 6-1 parents of a daughter born Friday set of dishes Tuesday by J. J. 2—Southern Croei, ••10«. Hewitt 1st Army Golf title living at Fort Deveiu, Ma»», where Newbcrry Co. of 77 Broad st. as a 3—Elflih, '105, Radley e-i at Monmouth Memorial hospital. 20-1 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ward of her husband, Lieut. Leroy D. result of a coupon published July 4—Jacfer, lit, Roberta 10-1 FORT MONMOUTH — Fort Mon- Brown, li stationed. Lieut. Brown 5—Wlnola, 110, Sollmena Schenck ave., Matawan, are par- 17 in The Register. 6—Mareh Hare, IK, Howell mouth won the First Army Qolf recontly was graduated ffrom the 7—Some Traffic, •117. Ryan i ents of a daughter born Friday at tournament yesterday afternoon Officer'* Candidate Mr, and Mn. John Topp of De- *l Signal Corp* OOfficer'* Candidate troit, Mich., are pavehts of a 8—Bolo Lass 110, Breckona 12-1 Monmouth Memorial hospital, when the Signaleer four-man team school at Fort Monmouth, and was 8—Stray Gift, lit, Lawwell 6-1 Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Ensile of daughter, Elizabeth Lynn .Topp, 10—Audlent, 110, McGuizon • 20-1 recorded a score «*f 617 over 86 assigned to the 24th Signal Service born yesterda• y at -Detroit J -" . MrMrss. 11—Bervryn Belle, 110, Flnnegan 2D.1 Maple ave., Fair Haven, are par- holes of medal ; lay. Top medalist battalion at Fort Devens. He l« the Jane 12—Pcrlpoic, 115, Shuk 6-1 ents of a daughter born Friday at was also a Fort Monmouth golfer Topp is the former Miss Also Eligible. son of MrM , and MrsM . Daniel K. WhiWhitet , daughtedhtr r of UndcUndcr»herHr I Rivervlew hospital. as 'Walt Weatherby of Spring Hill, Brown of Beading, Pa. laSla—Singaporeg por , 122.. RRiveri a 4-1 Mr. and Mrs. William Turbey of Courtlandt White of Leroy pi. 14—Bul- - •l• Gi- n 115-•-.• Pa- n.mail 15-1 Ala., carded a 75 to his previous • Albert Jones, Jr., of Broad st.. lt—DUII UlllO | 11O JTMIiiieu *v-* Atlantic ave., Mitawan, are par- Sunncal patients lit Rivervlew 16—ftldge Hunner, «110, Stevenson «•! 71 on Monday, to win by three who Is attending Officers' Candi 1«—Mr. Tweetr, Fernand" 8-5 ents of a daughter born last Thurs- strokes over a trio ot other First Marin" bale" at" hospital this week Include John SECOND RACE—Purs* 12,500. four- Marine oase av ^^^ 1Qt McLar(!n st., Joseph day at Riverview hospital, Army entries, all with a total ot Qu&nUco, Virginia, was home over year.olds and up, » lurlonu, claiming: Benincaaa, 20 East Sunset ave., and J3,EOO-»3,000. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Kovalski of 149. the week end. Mr. Janes, a grad- Raymond Morris, 40 |East Bergen 1—Thorn 117, Fernandei 2-1 Catherine ave., Riverside Heights, uate of Rutgers, received his 2—Po' Oal, 112, BalaaretM 10-1 Mlddletown township, are parents On the winning Fort Monmouth pi. Master's degree this year. 3—Lucky Month, 108, Balurett! 20-1 of a son born Monday, July 21, at squad, besides Weatherby's 146, Joe Mrs. James Burrett, 70 Locust «—Martntkln, 108, Jemaa 20-1 '. Lt Col. and Mrs. Chester O. Rlverview hospital. Selazny recorded 1S3, Woodrow ave., Is a medical patltsnt at River- 6—Gary Lealie, 111, Finnegan n 20-1 Wyant, last year's medalist, a IBS, Frake, formerly of Washington, •—Prince Favor, »1I7. SStevenson 3-1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young of 'D. C,, have been guests of Col, vlew. 7—Aah Tray, HE. Laiiwelll 1-1 and Bob Beall with a 163, Mrs. Raymond Hurley of Oak- 8—Mlschlania, 112, Pormane 15-1 Airport rd,, Colt'a Neok, are par- ,Frake'« brother and sistor-in-law, 9—Strategic Turn, 11>. Roberts 20-1 ents of a daughter, born Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Frake of land st. left Tuesday by plane for 20-1 Mr. and Mrs. Her Denmark. She. will visit ftlende and 10—lt Girl.. •10}, Regilbuto at Pltkln hospital. iWilmort Park. Col. Frake and his 11—Crew-Out, 117; Pann«ll relatives in Copenhagen. 12—Bqulblt 113, UMWtll Mr. and Mra. Charles Jackson of 'wife embarked this morning for an Alto Eligible. 1:1 Center at., Matawan, are parents 'assignment in the Canal Zone. Ho 18—Sun Crown, lit BoulmeUn 20-1 of a son, born Monday at Mon- ELECTROLYSIS i« a "son of the late Oliver G.' Frake, HOSPITAL PATIENTS 14—Shifty Dora, 101, Brttki 20-1 mouth Memorial hospital. ,pt the lumber firm of Earllng, 15—Will I, 108, McGulgon 15-1 Unwanted Hair Removed 1«—Alrolo, 110, Stldham 10-1 Mr. and Mra. Samuel Farrell of 'Johnson & Frake. Medical patients at Rlverview THIRD RAOE—Furaa $2,500, three- Broad St., Eatontown, are parents Forever L Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Boyn- hospital this wcek Include MM, year-oldn and up, about 1 S-4 mile! of a son, born' Monday at Mon SAFCLV SCIENTIFICALLY uton and family of Leroy pi. are Helen Cronk, 5 Kremer s.ve., Eaton- (hurdlei); claiming. $8,7SO-I8,28O .1—Mr. Dumiohn ">\%%, Lani 4.1 mouth Memorial hospital. Mr. Stanley at ' Spending three weeks with rela- town; Leon Longetreot, 108 White Abe Vogel, center, and hi* brother, George Yogel; right, executive* of Vogel'* Depart- 2—Dad6n, •••lSo Lewla tives at Charleston, S. C. Mr. Boyn- at., Shrewsbury; Manuel Levin, 217 10-1 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Smith ment store et Long Branch, are shown.with Ma nuel Davis, producer of the Neptune Music CIr-' 3—Escarp, 149, JSaby 3-1 of Navtsink ave., Atlantic High- Vincent's Beauty .Solon ton is enjoying a vacation from his Broadwny, Long Branch; Mrs. 4— Painted Ship, "134. Lane . 5-2 » Linden PI. Ill I-SUI position with the Associated Press Sophie Turdo, 18 Brookside ave., cut. Announcement was made yesterday by Mr. Davis that the Vogel brothers will be asso» fi—Knrdjar, 142, Murphy 20-1 lands, are parents of t aon, born 6—Irish Monkey, 144. Jackion 3-1 Sunday at Monmouth Memorial Air Condltlened for Your Cemfort in New York city. Keansburg; MM. Annette Morri- 7—Forbidden C, 130 Gouuh 12-1 ' Mr. and Mr*. Charles Jonel of son, 143 Ramsey ave., Keaneburg; dated with the circus in promotional and advisory capacities. Stated Abe Vogel, who will 8—Ponder Pasi, lit, Han 16-1 hospital. 'Drummotid pi., are parents of a Mrs. Mary Walling, 289 Main st., be promotional director, I have been waiting 20 years for something like this to come to 9—Fonda, 146, Adams 8-1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pike of daughter, born Saturday at River- Matawan; Mrs. Agnes Conroy, 806 10—Extra, 146. Ferrat 1-1 Wyckoff st., Matawan, are parents view hospital. ' Union ave,, Union Beach and Mrs, Monmouth county. For the past 20 years I have been taking weekly trips to New York to see FOUllTH RACE—Puria 18,500, two- of a son, born Saturday at Mon- year-old Allies, maidens, 1% turlongi, mouth Memorial hospital. Anna Hollcn, 96 Parker ave., Fair Broadway shows. Now Broadway has come to Monmouth county." claiming: 8S,3l)0-»6.000. Frank O. Ekman of Manor dr., Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klzakavlch has been attending a scientiflo con- 1—Pee-Jay. 120, Laasnall 8-1 2—Bar In, 116, Roberta U-l of Pine st., Keypo'rt, are parenta of LOWEST ference, under the auspices of the Among the surgical patients at 3—Strategic Lady, 120, Boulmetls 15-1 a son, born Monday at Rlverview American Association for the Ad- Rivervlew arc Miss Selma Geary, Bill Martin Cops 4—Bolo Bea, 116 Breckona 20-1 hospital. vancement of Science, at the Ne-y Railroad ave., Belfordj Miss Marie Rumson Scouts Everett Blue Sox Ba—Primordial, 120. Shuk 4-1 Hampton School for BO.VB at New Negro 131 Creek rd., Keansburg; 6—Adloiita, '111, Regalbuto 20-1 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porter of 7—Clover's Pride, 116, Qalntero 1-1 Henderson pi., Fair Haven, are par- . Hampton, N. H. Mr. Ekman. was Mrs. Anna Mills, 10 Charles at., Shawnee Event" 8—Tristful. "US, Tlnitley «-l a repreientative of the National Keansburg; Edward Prelen, 107 Edge Tigers, 4-3 0a—Swatch "111, Regslbuto 4-1 ents of a daughter, born Sunday at In Loop Finals EATONTOWN — Pro George 10—Farmer's'Anncl •111, RegalbutO 8-1 Rivervlew hospital. PRICES Lead company of South Amboy. Frances pi., Keansburg; Mrs. Cath- Sullivan's busy Old Orchard links 11—Chlckle C, 120, Lane 15-1 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fierro of Mr. and Mrs. William Graham erine Edmonson, 91 Center st, Rumson Cub Scouts cased Into RIVER PLAZA — Bruce Phil- was the scene, of plenty of golf 12—Kitty Scott, •111, Stevenson 20-1 ON Keansburg; Mrs. Ela Cook, 186 7th the finals of the Cub Scout Softball lips and Don Garvey teamed up to Al.o EllKlble, North Shore st., Keansburg, are of Meehanlcsburg, Pa., former resi- activity ovir the week-end when parents of a daughter, born Sun- dents of South St.. spent the weck- st., Belford; Harry Fargo, 16 Sea- league playoffs by dofcatlng Fair fire a no-hitter againit the River 18—Hymn, 116, Fannell 10-1 wood ave, Keansburg; Mrs. Helen several matches for the President's 14—Florida Flirt. •UI, Stevenson 6-1 day at Riverview hospital, • end visiting friends here. Haven 27-8 and 16-14. Plaza Tigers as the Everett Blue oup and a. shawnee tourney were U-TTrickery. 116. Hanford lb-1 ALL ALUMINUM Gtatto, Edwards ave., Belford and In the first encounter .Rumson Sox squeaked out a 4-3 triumph, a—Augustus Rlggs Saggy Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hill of Ainslcjr Knowlce, who is stationed played. East rd., Belford, are parent! of a at Key West, Fla., on the suh- Emll Argcntlno, 99 Broad st., Mat- scored In every Inning to complete- Tuesday night on the local diamond Farm Entry, In the cup competition, Lou Sil- TTPm RACE—Puna *2,BOO. J-ynr- son, born Tuesday at Monmouth • marine Archerflsh, is visiting friends awan and Colleotor Clark, P. Kemp ly outclass the Fair Havenltes. Lar- here. of Rumson rd., Little Silver, ver defeated Rev. Leo Cox, two nidi, 1 1/ mllei, claiming: |i,000-12,- Memorial hospital. DOOR CANOPIES in this area. He is a, former resi- ry Blom led the assault for Rum- Joe "Solly" Hammond, Everett and one. In the next bracket, he 600, dent of Branch ave. His parents son with a pair of homers and Jim socond sacker, drove in the win- 1—Spring Morn, 113, Paisntore 6.1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kohl or Sid- eliminated William Bradley, one up, 2—Sure Sin. Ill, Rodriguez 10.1 ney ave., Union Beach, are parents are now living in Florida. my Leo and Qeorgo Fallon con ning run for Everett and was the after Bradley had drawn a bye, Car Crosses Road, Lands tributed five hits each In seven trips 3—Golden Meteor, 114, Stldhtm 12-1 of a son, born Monday-at Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Cross of West- only batter to solve th« Tiger Oliver Presley defeated Dr. Leon 4—a Cedar Lock, 112, Bierman 10-1 to the plate. Butch Ward wont the mouth Memorial hospital, side ave,, are parents of a son, born In Ditch, Driver Hurt chucking as ho connected for the Reisner and then, In a later match, S—Sneclal Nurie, "108. Regalbuto 3-1 Sunday at Rlvervtew hospital. Mrs. fltetanco on the hill for the winners. two hits, a double and a single, 6—Calluna. *10», Ryan 4.1 Mr. and Mrs; Richard lord of Fair Haven got the jump In the he knocked out John Schulz, who 7—Star Shooter, 118. Baliarett) 4-1 Pearce ave,, Eatontown, are par* Cro*s is the former Miss Dorothea PORT MONMOUTH—Mrs. Ann Bruce Phillips started for the had drawn a bye. Joe McCarthy 8—Hayworthy, 116, Finntgan 10.1 Salvatoriello of 43 Frances pi., second tilt, 6-1, behind the chucking Blue Sox and flrod four hitless In 9—Green's Folly, 111, Batchdl.r 20.1 i fitits of a son, born Monday at Mon- : Perry. of Jakubecy, but It wasn't long be- won by default over Jake Coles and mouth Memorial hospital. Keansbnrg, was (treated at Rlver- nings before he tired and had to Joe Coles defeated Joe Dempsey, 10—Bit Bad Wolf, 122, Culmona 6-1 i Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Crane, view hospital last Thursday after- fore the .Rumson. Scouts started II—a Attention Mac, 112, Bierman 10-1 Mr, and Mrs. Walter Jurman ot Sr., of Valley rd., Mlddletown have help from Garvey, *ho tossed five and four. Dom Christopher 12—'Paver, Mil, Stevenson to.l noon for a possible fractured nose, teeing off on Jakubecy's pitches to no-hlt ball for three Innings. Matawan are parents of a daugh- township, sailed Friday from go out front, 10-8, In the fifth. trimmed Harold Nelson and then Also Eligible THE ORIGINAL bruises of the chest and a note Billy Johnson was on the hill for IS—Booglo Watch, 107, Unwell 6.1 ter, born Monday at Monmouth Montreal, Canada, on the Empress cut suffered «whon her'car struck downed Bill Martin, one Up. Jack 14—Dr. A.. M17, Ryan 15-1 Memorial hospital. of, Scotland. They will be abroad In the seventh the Rumson nine the Tigers, but had trouble finding Martin defeated Lou Prosscn and another, then went Into s dltoh 15—Miss Direct, 111. Fernandez 10-1 Mr. and Mrs. J. Beverly Anderson about live V)eksk , andd wililll visiiit Iced the Issue when Blom tripled, the plate as he passed 11 battert. then knocked out Ed Martin, three 16—Storm Trooper, *107» Stevenson 20-1 Spain, Switzer- off rt. 36 near Main st. here. Fallon and Charles Rice singled of Woodland dr., Fair Haven, are England, Scotland, EVERETT BLUE SOX and two. SIXTH RACE—Pun.. S4,000, 2-year- Mlddletown township police re- and Hank Boardman cleaned the olds, ,5J4 furlongs, claiming! $10,000- parents of a daughter, born Tues- land and France. AB R Bill Martin copped the shawnee Cool Ray John Schanck Conover, 67, Is ser- ported that Smile Wahl of 31 Nav- base paths with a home run. Kevin AB R $9,000. • day at Rlverview hospital. colnk ave., East Keansburg, said Higglns received credit for the win Phillip*, p-o _..- - 2 0 event with 90-16—75, with Bill 1—Turf Bull, 116, Boulmetli 8-1 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan of iously 111 at his home, 841 River Schiller finishing second with % 93- 2—Dinner Winner, m, Wllllsma 4-1 xd,. Fair Haven. He was stricken He was driving west on the high- as he managed to go the distance Hammond, 2b . ..- —-— » 1 Mornlngside ave., Keansburg, are Willlama,- Sb 1 0 17—76 card. 3—Prlncetonlan, tit, TJCauil 6-1 Aluminum awning, nothing suddenly Saturday morning with way when a car driven by Mrs. for the victors. I). Garvey, c-p ...... 2 II 4—Chief Loco, 119, Batchelltr 10-1 parents of a daughter, born Tues- Salvatoriello seemed to be trying 5—Gmel Holly, 111, Mltehell 12-1 day at Rlverview hospital, • an acute heart attack while at Finals will be played Monday M. Lepre, m - —. 2 6—Fetlte Lassie, Mil, Regalbuto 10-1 to rust • • • last « lifetime. work at the Worden funeral home, to pass him on the right. He said Vhen Rumson meets Little Silver. Mlohacle, If -. 2 7—Tubulcaln, M14, Ryan 10-1 Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Apel of Thir- the car hit his on the right rear, Morilcn, lb ....«...... >.*. •— 2 Eagles Defeat Get yours while they last. «0 Eaat Front st. His condition RUMSON A, Onrvey, of —— 1 S—Devils Verse, lit, Stout 2-1 teenth st., West Keansburg, are la critical. He was stricken once then went out of control, crossed AB R II F. Lepre, rf ~ - 1 9—Grey Hours, 116, Roberts 4-1 parents of a son, born Tuesday at before In January, 1951, with the the highway and landed in the K. Higgint, M 6 4 2 (a) II. Leprt, ...... D Mustangs, 7-2 SEVENTH RACE—Parse 15,000, I- Rivervlew hospital. ditch. Make, cf 7 4 J A. Williams »...,...,, year-olds and up, 1 1/16 miles same ailment. He has been em- LAO, If 7*5 THE LITTLE SILVER Mr. and Mrs. Dominic, Furlato of 40" Wide x 36" Roof ployed at the funeral home 28 years. Mrs. Salvatoriello was tAken to Blom, 3b. . It i i a). Walked for X. fipn Eaglej stepped out of Monmouth- 1—Zceland, 117, KirkUnd 4-1 Brookdale farm, Linbfoft, are par- Col. Chester Oliver Frake, in ser- the hospital by the first lid squad Boardman, c - 7 0 1 Ocean County Baseball league Tues- 2—a Appease Not, "114, Wllliann 1-1 ents of a daughter, born Tuesday here, Rice, rf. ...- 6 3 3 day night to trim the Monmouth 3—Blmfort. M09, Stevenson a-1 vice with the U. S. Army the past Tralnor, rf. _ 1 0 0 itIVER PLAZA TIGERS 4—a I Trust, "114, Wllllami «-l at Riverview hoapital. 27 ye*rs, la visiting his brother, Fallon 2b 7 8 5 Mantno, •• -....«..u 8 Mustangs of Keansburg, 7-2, at the «—Toy Fox, 117. Cova.111 10-1 Mr. and Mrs. George Logan of Tulji, 'lb li i 2 Firemen's Memorial field. ' 6—Penson, 121, Fernandei 6-1 $22.50 Herbert Frake, Lincoln ave., Head- Oonlnlco. 3b \ 2 Revoked Driver's Car Ward v « 2 2 7—Jaierant, Ml, Lynch 3-1 Beacon Light ave., Keansburg, are Corner, Mlddletown township Nixon, lb 4 Olvln Mills and Paul Davis led parents of a son, born yesterday dSni Cnr, ai. 10 0 King, e 2 8—Blue Speed, 117, Boulmells 10-1 . Green and White Mrs, Frake is alsl o visitiniiti g witith heh r Injures Two Women Johnson,'p...... the attack with a home run each. a P. L. Xelley and R. I, Sudahy at Rivervlew hospital. 87 21 17 ComerfonJ, Jb ...... - Millar connected in the fourth and Tile Red anc. White officer husband. Col. Frake is a HAVEN EIGHTH* RACE—Purso 14,000, 4-year Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stlllwagon graduate of Red Bank high school, CLIFFWOOD — Mrs. Margaret Rat'iih, If - -..-.,-.... PavJs tagged h|« In the sixth. Tom of North Sunnycrest dr., Little Triano of Scotoh Plains li In good AR R Phillips, rf old and up. 6 furlongs, elatmlng: 18,- and was stationed In the Aleutian Rillurd, If .. J 1 Harrington and Ted Hall contrlbut- 000-17,000. Silver, are parents of a son, born condition and Mrs. H. P. Thomp- Malloy, 22b .... islands, Alaska, at the time Pearl Pete Stlne. Sb ... IS d triples. , 1—Joiner, 111, Permana 10-1 yesterday at Rivervlew hospital. Also a complete line of son of Westfiold, Is in Mir condition Pal Stlne, lb.' _ KKaney , rt 2—Phoenicia, 114, Rodrijues 4-1 Harbor was bombed. He was sta- Gant, rf ...; MUSTANGS Mr. a"d Mrs. Robert Yorg of at Hazard hospital, where they are •Talcubccy, p A B R 3—High Trend, 119, Farnandei 4-1 custom aluminum awnings tioned at the Pentagon, Washlng- Lopet, ef 22 II 0 being treated for injuries suffered Blue Sox 030 000 1—4 lay. 2b. ..._ _.. , i I '4—Father Link, 117. Fannell 4-1 White st.. Shrewsbury, are parents Robard, in » Tigers 5—Bold lo, "112, SUvenion !-l '•ton, D. C.,' the past three years. Sunday afternoon In an accident Grimes, rt «.,....„... 008 000 0—3 a ot a daughter, born Monday at at the lowest prices any* Col and Mrs. Frake are leaving this u o 6—Choraller, 106, Paismore lt-1 Rlverview hospital. on Cliffwood ava. here, with a ear Conner, 2b arrlngton. If, ...... o 7—Helen May. 114, Breckoni 20-1 where. •week for a tour of duty at the driven by James C. Cooke of Lat- Young, e .'.... chraa>b, ef o S—Lord North, 117, Lanw.ll 4-1 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson Panama Canal Zone. His address Two Starting Gates chulteli. cf — , l 9—Pennant Day, "110. Williams 8-1 ham ave., Navesinlt. 10—Blue Jack, M06, Ryan 20-1 of Main St., Matawan, are parenta •will be Ool, Chester O. Frake, GS., Riimion Ihevaller. rt .._ 0 of a son, born Tuesday at Mon- Cooke was issued K summons by 428a—v rtfflit, lb 0 NINTH RACE—Purse $3,500, 4-year- Headquarters, Caribbean Command, Fair Haven . At Freehold Raceway olds and up, 1 1/16 miles, clalmlnzi mouth Memorial hospital. Matawan township police for reck- 206 1000— 8 0 STANDARD AWNING CO. Quarry Heights, Canal Zone. 0 $4,000 Mr. and Mra. Paul Holmes of Mrs. Sara E. 'Worden, 68 East less driving and for driving while BUMSON AB R M FREEHOLD—Two starting gates e, _ 1—Dlk Dlk. M15, Ryan 4-1 still on the revoked list. Mrs. K. Higglnn, p 0 1 s 2—Flushing Sam, 114, Fiik 8-1 Bank st., Matawan, are parents of 615 RIVER RD. . Front «t., entertained Mrs. Bertha 2 will be available at all times dur- Triano, driver of the car, suffered Blake lb EAGLES 2 3—Holmdcl, 109, Saceo. . 29-1 a son, born Tuesday at Monmouth Dougherty and her daughter, Miu ing the 28-day Freehold Raceway 4—Llnkythorn, 114, Shuk ' 15-1 cuts of the race and head, and Mrs. I^o, if _ AB R H Memorial hospital. RED BANK MM Ruth Dougherty, last week. The Blow 8b, •• .. harness meeting which opens on K«7N, ta...... * 2 1 5—Sand Run, MIS, Stevenson 6-1 Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kent of Dougherty's make their home In Thompson, a passenger, cuts of the Kallon, 2b Aug. 7. Hllli, 9b 6—Whlritown. 114, Mitchell * 8-1 eyes and head and possible Inter- Rice, cf „ .. Harrington, If, Z' A 7—Mah Heavens. 114, Bakarcttl llt-1 Dutch Lane rd., Marlboro, are par- •-Denver, Col., and are touring the nal injuries. BoavAman, e -... This will be a far cry from the Keyea, 2b. 8—Musale, "113, Tlngley 12-1 ents of a daughter, born Tuesday - East this summer. Tulp, BS. ' days when interminable "scoring" Mllli, Jb. «—Wild Tin, 109, Bala»rettt lrt-l at Monmouth Memorial hospital. • Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Oiersch Treanor. rf , necessitated lengthy waits between iall. „ 10—Refun, 114, Fernanda* 2-1 McLaURhlln, rf eaiant, cf. .. Mr, and Mrs, Legrand Sleight or •of Hilltop ter,, are parentp s of a Three Top Wall Pilots Mulllns, rf - 0 races. latthrai, rf. Wilson ave., Keansburg, are par- ' t Mth FIRST WIN A WHOPPBB 'son, born Monday at Monmouth SS II 18 The gate which will be employed •ek«> P; enta of a daughter, born yesterday Up-to-date ! Memorial hospital. Set for Special Race FAIR HAVEN avli. cf. ...-. WESTBURY, N. T. (AJ>)—Joe at Monmouth Memorial hospital. most during the second half of ackley, If. Maj. and Mrs. Donald Needham WALL TOWNSHIP—Wednesday AB R Freehold's first spit meeting is an Olivei r of Freeholh d will .remembeb r Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klein- Driacoli 2b It 2 rooltR, p his first, victory at a driver at '.at Landover, Md., are parents of a night Wall stadium will present a Pete Stlne, Sb, 3 2 on-the-track affair with a collaps- rkini, rf, schmldt of Willis ave,, Keansburg, . daughter, born July 8 at Landover, Roosevelt Raceway (or a long time. WELL special match race between three PBI Stlne. lb f, 4 ible arm, similar to the Phillips ;Md, Maj. and Mrs. Needham are of the top drivers of the 1952 sea- Lopei, ct J 8 gate. He recently scored by three lengths ;foTmer Had Bank residents. Mai. Hobard, a»s. K 1 JAILED AT OOEANPOBT with Major Kerr, a 7-year-old bay son. The three chosen for this race Young, e. 1 Walter Gieae of Went Salem, O,, •Needham is a former Red Bank are Bill Pflster, Eatontown, driving Jakubecy, p 4 OCEANPORT-Max Rebmai of pacer. The horse, owned by Mi- holds the patent on the new Free- WATER high school teacher. No., 109; Sam Malaoh, Lansdale, Pa., Connor, rf M 4 0 Few Orleans was sentenced to 11 chael D, 'Sherman of Freehold, re- ;, Murray Leeds of South at., Is In No. 99, and Tommy Clark^ Bed Lartaud, If » 4 0 hold gate, although there appears ays in the county jail laet night turned $209,90 (or $2. It wan the spending several days at Bast Lan- Bank in No. 175. to be little baslo difference In the Magistrate William West VI- second .highest price tver paid at contraption from the collapsible ding, Mich., at Michigan State col- Speculation is running high and Rumscn 100 in on a charge of • disorderly the Long Island track. He loored SYSTEMS • legc. He will enter the college's Fair Haven 610 arm, automobile gate, Invented by conduct. He was arrested yester- from No. 8 poat. In 1M1, Olid the three boys havo an even chance Steve Phillips, one of harness rac- 'School of Veterinary Medicine next at the checker. This event will be day at Wolf hill farms. Hanover paid $239.60. ' ! month. ing's most famous starters. In addition to the regular race Make Top Scores One of Phillips' standby gates, ; Mr. and Mrs, Richard A. Foster card. lot Brooklyn arc the parents of a usually held in reserve at Roose- :«on, born Monday, The Infant has At Lake Mohawk velt or Yonkers Raceways, was OFFICES TO MOVE employed at Freehold during the Ibsen named Jeffrey Gerard Foster. FREEHOLD—The property com- ;Mr«. Foster l« the former Caro Top scores were made by mem- 21 daya of ths spring meet. Phil- 1 mittee of the board of education Quinn of Red Bank. bers of the Old Monmouth Dog lips' son Chuch operated the gate. here Monday night approved mov- Training club Sunday at the Lake The standby gate here Is the • PERSONALS ' ing the offices of Lloyd 8, Casiol, • Mr. and Mrs, Frank Lovaraldge, Mohawk Dog Show.obedience trial. single arm contraption used last superintendent of schools, and his year, Thli vehicle operates on •Si., of Locust ave. have received staff from the Broad street school Mrs, Vanessa Den Ouden of Mld- word that their «on, Pvt. Robert dletown, with her Oorman shepherd, concrete runway along the Inside to rented quartet's in the Geltsen- rail, and Is particularly suited for ,'Loversldga, has arrived In Japan, halncr home, the property now won first honors In the Open B ; where he will ba stationed with owned by Abe Steinberg and Jack class, Marcla Pokus of Rod Bank, starts In wet weather. :thi dental department at Tokyo Steinberg, Mn, Harold H. Freed- age ten, and Mrs, Mildred Bern- ; hospital, Tokyo, Pvt. Loversldge, man, board president, Is exptoted hardt of Cllffwood Beach tied for who his been stationed at Fort to call a special meeting of the second highest sooro In Novice A If YOU NEED • Dlx, left for Japan, June 30, board for next Monday to aet on class, Marcta winning with 184 '• Mr. and Mn, Everett Matthewa the commiUoo'a Ttcommendatlon. points out of a possible 200. With ' of MWml Beach, FI*,, are spending this win Marcla finlehod her Com- Dttpir wills for * mor» panion Dot degree ,» monlh with Mr, Matthews' par- 8ERGEWICII8 ENTERTAIN INSURANCE •bu'ncUnt supply ef watir :«nti, Mr. and Mn, John J, Mat- Mrs, William Kennedy of Fair Buy It thi Eaty W«y ! th«w« of Chestnut «t, SHREWSBURY — Mr. and MM, Haven won her first leg toward the •rt tm«U poittbU by \\\\% ' Ralph Pease of Petera pi. la a Jateph J, Sergtwlch a! Uf Monios snmn C. D. title, Other juembeu 20% Down lUrfletl patient at Rivervlew hoi- &vt, entertained at a birnaeui on exhibiting witrft Allan Mlnton n( rotary drill* { 'Pltali Mr, Powe It a driver with the lawn of their home Saturday Fair Haven and France* nyan of Btlanei I Moi. ;BOrO Busei, night. Queste wen Mr. ind Mn, Red Bank, < This cUvlet hit net only • Several numbers at tht Cook Joseph Thome, Mr. and Mn. James Th« club In holding practice cut thi tlmt ef drilling but : family of Red Bank enjoyed a pie- McDowell, Mn, Frank Ourlty and claim three times a wock In Mid- JOHN B. ACKLEY ; nlo Sunday at Ooean County park, •on William, Roger LiValloy and dletown under the nuporvlilon of Phom Mkt. 3*2800 Dvefeott Photo Inured cut the hazard to contractor Lakiwood, Attending were Mr, Joseph Wayne Sergawloh, Mn, Don Ouden. Mn, Jamoi War- and euitom«r, thui bringing land Mr*. William Cook, Jr., ef Red wick of Little Silver la Mcr'tdary, Rtd Bank 4O58S.W * hA Many buoys uitd to mark eb- OUTIIT btttir watar supply within Bank) Mn, Kv» Zanilnjrer and M •Mill Joyce Hammond, Holmdili itruotlona at tea hav* h«d to ba CHILD the financial riaeh ef many, ' Mr, and Mn. Frfid Conk and ion, redeiljned to mike Ihem more vlelble on radar loreem, OONTIIT Otnld, Locuot Point; Mr. and Mm, . ANNOUNCING Contact ui en the eeit ef Lawrence Cook nni daughter!, eSNOCASHORANDMIII ' Maurttn, Margaret and Kuala; Mn. I IK; opening nf Hrnl KiUtc* Ofll cm eWl ©TrilHERl MZIMIMSI a medirn wall Incorporating May Toomey ind William Cook, • MIIIAUOON gravel packed tereen for .Sr., Ruiruon, and Mm. Walter TIN Ion and con, Walter, .Ir, nf B«Im«r, BATHING •and frea water and lewei Mr. Mid Mrd, Claud* Borchirdt, fHian Hilnln* wllh Uleiuird, lr«m ENTER NOW! pumping eoiti. ..:"'. : Jr.. of South Penrl «l,, urn parents • A. M. 'Ill • r. M,-«0e ill . held Men- AlltHhuril ui Alburr fir«, rmtaU and mortian loin pliaamanta. U8T WITH US NOW I 100 Net RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 31, 1952 Page Three Marine Sergeant's Bride Loraine Grover Engaged Married at Runison Fair Haven Married in Louigiana William J. Spence of Cincinnati, To William A. Wood O., U visiting hta mother, Mrs. Wil- NEW YORK CITY — Mr. and liam J. Spence ot Lake ave. MM. Allen Grover of 21 Bait 7&th Miss Betty Jane Hallam of River st., and South Kent, Conn., an- rd. has returned home after spend- nounce the engagement of their ing a week in Alliance, O., as the daughter, Miss Loraine Grover, to guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zum- William Arnold Wood, son of Mr. brumen. and Mra. Arnold Wood of Nave- Mrs. William Blackrock of Toron- sink River I'd., Middletown town- to, Canada, Is visiting her son-in- ship. The wedding will take place law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. in September. Ollfford Grimmer of Fair Haven Miss Grover attended the Brear- rd. ley School and Miss Hall's School Mis* Bernadine Stewart of Fair at Pittsflell Mass., and was grad- Haven rd. left yesterday morning uated from Vassar college -in June. on a motor trip through New York She is the granddaughter of James state and Vermont. Hamilton Grover of St Louis, Mo., Mrs, Robert Cameron of Clay st. and the late Mrs. Grover, and of left yesterday for Key West, Fla., Mrs. Jeremiah Robinson Beard of where she will Join Mr. Cameron, New York, and the late Mr, Beard, who is employed there. The bride-elect is a descendant of Ann Marie Mandia, daughter of Ethan Allen and Martin Van- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mandia of Buren, eighth president of the River Plaza, and granddaughter of United States. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Cameron, wu Miss Grover made her debut at baptized Sunday at the Chapel of a dinner-dance at the River club the Holy Communion by Rev. Chris- In 1948, and is working for the topher H, Snyder, vicar. National Broadcasting company in Mr. and Mrs. Buenos Cross of television, and for a Powers model Newark spent the week-end with agency. Mr. Cross' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Wood was graduated from Charles Cross of Fair Haven rd. the Hill school and Princeton uni- The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist versity, class of '49, where he was church will meet Monday night at a member of the Charter club. the home of Mrs. Lester Brett, 12 He served In the Air forces in Hendrlckson pi. Japan, and is now employed by the Natlonaj Committee for a Free Europe. He is a grandson of Mrs, Middletown Arnold Wood, Sr., of New York Women of the Reformed church and Northeast Harbor, Me., and will hold a cake sale tomorrow be- Sgt. and Mrs. Thomas Wright the late Mr. Wood, and of Mrs. tween 1:30 and 3 p. m. in the A. G, Ely of Harbor Island, the church rooms in charge of Mrs. LAKE CHARLES, La.—Miss No- living at 37 Lois st. here. Mrs.' Bahamas, and the late Mr. Ely. Paul Bova. la Bato of this place became the Wright Is employed as a secretary Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conover are bride July 5 of Sgt. Thomas Wright by Western Electric. A radar tech- of the Air Force, «on of Mr. and nician, Sgt. Wright is stationed at Mary Ellen Garvey i t vacationing at Sterling, N. Y. Mrs. George W. Smith, Jr. and Mrs. Simon Wright of 137 Maple the Air Force base here. He Is ft Feted at Shower her son, Georgo W. Smith, 3d, of ave., Keansburg. 1949 graduate of Middletown town- Sgt and Mrs. John Paul Bunnelln St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her hus- After a wedding trip to New ship high school, where he was a, SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Robert band's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, OrlSans, Sgt. and Mrs. Wright are letterman In football and baseball. Morris ot 15 Parker pi. was hostess RUMSON — Mr. and Mrs. W. made of a. wreath of lilacs and a Sr. Saturday at a cocktail bridal show- Preston Hower of River rd. an- shoulder length veil. She carried Robert Kurau and his sons are Dyke Is pastor of Christ Episcopal turned from Mlquon, Pa., whero er for Miss Mary Ellen Garvey of nounce the marriage of their an old-fashioned bouquet of yellow vacationing In the Catskill moun- daughter, Miss Dorothy Joan How- church. she waa a guest of Mrs. Boas Mc- Nutswamp rd., Everett, who will roses, trimmed with a tulle lilac tains. Roy Martin of Washington, D. C, marry John McCue of Long Branch er, to Staff Sgt. John Paul Run- colored ruffle. Gulre. Mr. and Mra. Harold Petty of a former resident, visited friends Richard Humowlth entertained i Sept. 20 at St James Catholic nels, U. S.' Marjne corps, son of P.F.C. William Schrecengast of Arlington, Va., were week-end here last week. Mrs. Paul Francis Coleman church. Mrs. Ruth Runnels of DeKalb, 111. Karns City, Pa., was best man. The Tuesday at an outdoor supper party. guests of Rev. and Mrs. Andrew The occasion was his birthday. Miss Garvey is a daughter of Mrs. They were married Sunday at St. ushers were Sergeants Walter M. VanDyke. Monday the VanDyke There will be no Needlework Saturday at St. James Catholic gandy, with small white hats, George's Episcopal church by Rev. Sawn of Sea Isle City and Charles guild meeting In August trimmed with veiling, and they Ann Garvey and the late James family left to spend a vacation at Bojri ara able to mak* pocktt money. church, Miss Evelyn Mae Buch- Garvey. Mr. McCue, who is sta- R. Thomas Blomquist, and a re- Pluhar of Santa Barbara, Cal. All Walllngford, Conn. Rev. Mr. Van- Miss Louise HarUhorne has re- bj atllini Th« Reglater.—Advancement.; anan, daughter of Mr. and Wlliatn carried bouquets of yellow gladioli. tioned at Camp Kilmer, is a son ception followed at the home of are members of the Marine corpB. F. Buchanan of Parker ave., Fair Bobette and Frances Buchanan, of Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. McCue. the bride's parents. The bride was graduated from Haven, became the bride of Sgt. the bride's younger sisters, were Decorations were in white and • The bride, given In marriage by Rumson high school and the Lab- Paul Francis Coleman, U. S. Ma- flower girls. They were dressed gold. Guests Included Mrs. McCue, her father, was attired in a bal- oratory Institute of Merchandising rine Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. alike in white organdy frocks, over Mrs. Garvey, Mrs. Charles Garvey, lerina length dress of lace and in New York city. The bridegroom Michael Coleman of Long Branch. blue silk slips, and they had Mrs. Margaret Baldwin, Mrs, Mary tulle. She wore a sculpture cap of was graduated from the DeKalb, Abe and Qeorge Vogel wreaths of fresh flowers In their lace, trimmed with seed pearls and Msgr. Joseph T. Casey, pastor, of- Sullivan, Mrs. William Jones, Jr., 111., high school and attended 11 Take Pleasure in Announcing Their ficiated at the double-ring ceremony hair. They carried Bmall nosegay Mrs. Ralph Kilzen, Mrs, Joseph a fingertip length veil. She carried linols State Teachers college. In and the nuptial mass, assisted by bouquots. Dillon, Mrs, John Finnegan, Mrs. a prayer book, oovered with mark- World War II he served In the Asiociaiion With Rev. James Coyle of Beverly, a. William Cross of Holmdel -was Robert Sagurton, Mrs. Cyril Cidum, ers of white roses and baby's Navy, and is now awaiting assign- friend of the bride's iamlly. best man. John Buchanan of Fair Mrs. William | Klrman, Mrs. John breath. ment to . duty in Korea. 9 Haven, the bride's brother, and Joyce, Mrs, James Kearney, Mrs. Miss Arlene Hower was her sis- When the couple return from a All-whlt* summer flowers decor- George Coleman, Atlantic High- Ellen Sheehan, Mrs. Charles Swee- ter's honor attendant. She wore a wedding trip to Florida, and De- Manuel Davis ated the altar. Mrs. Georgia Ma- lands, the bridegroom's nephew, ney, Mrs. Michael Bergln, Mrs. lilao colored ballerina length dress Kalb, III., they will reside with son was organist, and Miss Noreen ushered. Mrs. George Nelson, Mrs. John of lace and tulle, with a headpiece the bride's parents. Klrman, soloist A reception fol- The bride's mother chose a dusty Welch, Mrs. John Wlttersheln, Mrs. lowed at the Molly Pitcher hotel. rose Chantilly lace and taffeta Thomas Kelly, Mrs. Frank Garvey, gown with navy blue accessories, NEPTUNE MUSIC CIRCUS Mr. Buchanan gave his daughter Mrs. Leo Saulnler, Mrs. Charles In marriage. Her' gown was white and the bridegroom's mother wore Abel and Misses Noreen Klrman, Bride of Anthony DePiano Chantilly lace, over net, styled with blue lace with white accessories. Alice Garvey, Marion'McCue, Helen Presenting a tight bodice and a full skirt. She Both had corsages of pink flowers. Wlddls, Jane Devlin, Tease Conk- wore a satin hat, trimmed with Following the reception, the lln, Jean Schwerer, Collette Lorenz THE WORLD'S FINEST IN couple left for Occanside, Cal., and Catherine O'Hcrn. seed pearls, and her fingertip length where they will live.. The bride- veil fell from this. The bride car- groom Is stationed at Camp Fen- MUSICALS and OPERETTAS ried a prayer book, covered with dleton, Cal. For traveling the bride Carol F. Eaton markers of -white orchids and wore a blue shantung suit with sprays of stephanotis, white accessories. Becomes Engaged Miss Carolyn Buchanan was maid Both Sgt. and Mrs, Coleman arc LITTLE SILVER—Mrs. Warren ot honor for her sister, and Misses graduates of Red Bank Catholic F. Eaton of Prince pi,, announces Mary Maloney of Middletown town- high school. The bride has been the engagement of her daughter, ship, and Ann O'Leary of Rum- employed at the radar school at Miss Carol Fiske Eaton, to John Now Playing son, were bridesmaids. They were Fort Monmouth, McMillan, son of Mr, and Mrs. dressed alike In gowns ot blue or- Harry C, Sonner of Englewood. Miss Eaton. Is a graduate, of Col. The Smash Broadway Hit when he becomes a member of the lego high school in Upper Mont- Weddings Armed forces. clalf, and Skidihore college, de- The bride was graduated this partment of nursing. She is em- DACGHDBIIJU-WIIXGUSi; year from Connecticut college. She ployed by tho Monmouth County is a granddaughter of Thomas Cal- Organization for Social Service. NEW YORK — Miss Louise Lin- vin Patterson of Nowport News, Mr. McMillan was graduated coln Daughdrill, daughter ot Mr, and of the late William Crosby from Dwlgbt Morrow high school "BRIGADOON" and Mrs. William Underwood Wllkic, also of Newport News. The at Englewood and Panzer college Daughdrill of Fort Madison, la., bride Is a descendant of John Mar- of Physical Education and Hygiene, NOW THRU SUNDAY will ba married Saturday, Aug. 9, shall of Virginia, who served as He served with the Navy In World to Ralph O. WiUguss of 1 Elm pi,, Chief Justice of the United States War II, and Is an Instructor ot CALL IX) «-1400 Red Bank, from 1801 to 1835. physical education In Bast Wind- or AS 2-6501 or AS 1-1830 The ceremony will be performed Mr. Manahan was graduated from sor Hill, Conn, FOB RESERVATIONS la Fort Madison by Rev. Walter the Kent school, and in 1950 from Iiowman Turney, lector of the Un- Wealeyan university, where he later LOCATED ON ASBUBY AVE. (Booto M-A) ion Presbyterian church. A recep- received a master's degree. Poughkeepsle, N. Y., where the and JUMPING BROOK ROAD, NEPTONE TWP, If. Jf, tion will follow at the Hotel Anthes. bridegroom Is an electronics en- (Opposite Jumping- Brook Country Olob) ' The bride, attended by Mrs, C. MEADE—WHALEN gineer with International Business Whitman Boynton, daughter of the Miss Olatre Meade, daughter ot Machines, For traveling the bride bridegroom, will wear a ballerina Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Meade of wore a navy blue end white printed gown of white Chantilly lace and Lakeshore dr., Country Club es- ensemble. nylon tulle and a matching Queens Robert Michael Whalen, son of The bride was graduated from Anne lace cap. She will carry Mr, and Mrs. Jeremiah Whalen of Middletown township high school, white African lilies and orchids. tates, Middletqwn township, and and until recently waa employed Mrs. Anthony DePiano Mra. Boynton will be dressed In Ithaca, N, Y,, were married Tues- in the finance offices at Fort Mon- bronze organza. day at St, James Catholic church. mouth, The bridegroom Is a grad- Miss Sylvia Qarruto, daughter of and worn with matching lace Forrest U. Daughdrlll, brother of Msgr. Joseph T. Casey, pastor, uate of Cornell university. Mr. and Mrs. Mlchele Oarruto ot jacket. She wore a matching light the bride, is to bs best man for offlolated at the ceremony and nup- North Bridge ave., Sunday at St. green pleture hat and carried a Mr.'WMguss. Uahew wilt be Georgo tial mass whloh followed. MoMUIXEN—DODGE Anthony's Catholic church became bouquet of pink roses and baby's Schwegler, James E. Jamison, Fred the bride of Anthony DePiano, son breath. Mr. Meade gave his daughter In SHREWSBURY—Miss Jean Me of Mrs. Joiephine DePiano of Tren- Dodd and Fletcher Bell. marriage, and her white eyelet Mullen of Holmdel, daughter of Mr. Henry Ezzo of Trenton, the bride- The bride elect was educated In embroidered gown wa» slylod with and Mrs, Charles A. MoMulltn of ton, and the late Frederick De- groom's brother-in-law, was best Mexico City and In Europe, where a fitted bodice and a hoop skirt Signal Mountain, Tenn., and Harold Piano. A double-ring ceremony was man. Joseph DePiano ot Roblns- she appeared in grand opera and She wore a orown of white roses Marcus Dodge, Jr., son of Mr. and performed by Msgr. Salvatore D1- vllle, the bridegroom's brother, and concerts. She la known In the in her hair, and her veil was fin- Mrs. Harold M, Dodge, Sr., of Allen- Lorenzo. Lieut. Edward John Oarruto, the Mrs. John Famulary was organ- bride's brother, ot Dayton, Ohio, United States under her profession- gertip length. She carried a bou- hurst, were married Saturday at 1 al name of Louise Lincoln, and is quet of white gladioli. Shrewsbury Presbyterian church by ist and Miss Gertrude Rossi, East ushered* , a member of the'Town Hall olub Mrs. Jack Skakandy ot Allen- Rev. Arthur S, Jolce, A reception Orange, the brlde's.oousln, was solo- The bride's mother was dressed and the Musicians' club ot New town, Pa., was her sitter's matron was held at the home of Mr, and ist and sang "Ave Maria." A din- In blue nylon tulle with pink acces- York. of honor. Her frock was white Mrs. Rlohard qrlfflth In Shrews- ner for 12S guests followed at the sories and a corsage of pink roses. Mr, "Wlllguw Is a member ot the embroldored organdy over pink bury. Molly Pitcher hotel. The bridegroom's mother wore gray The bride's gown was white satin law Arm .of Watson and Wlllgusa. taffeta. She had a headpiece of The bride waa given In marriage with yellow accessories and a cor- A member of the New Jersey and and laoe mado .with an Illusion neok- sage of yollow roses. : flowsri, and carried pink gladioli by her brother. Randolph Bond Me- 'New York ban, he ls a trustee and and white delphiniums. Mullen ot Bethlehem, Pa. Her sis- llne, a fitted bodloe end a long For her wedding trip to Canada secretary &nd treasurer of New Edward Whalen of Ithaca was ter-in-law, Mrs. MoMullen, was ma- train, Her lull length veil fell from and Niagara Falls the bride wore York Law school. best man for hla brother. Jack tron of honor. DoUgla« Tauohert of a crown cap of Iridescent sequins a pink shantung oostume with white The oouple plan to make their Skakandy, the bride's brother-in- Sao Paulo, Brazil, brother-in-law and she oarrlod a cascade bouquet accessories. The couple will make home at 1 Elm pi., Red Bank. law, and Joseph Murphy of ot the bridegroom, WM beat man. of white roses and gladioli, Mr. their home near Trenton, where the Oarruto gave hla daughter In mar- Poughkeepste, N. Y,| wore the Wh«n the oouple return from L. bridegroom operates hla own farm. ushers, wedding trip they will live at Craw- riage, Mrs, DoFlano was graduatod from A reoeptlon was held at Fold's Miss Mary Soldo of Red Bank Red Bank high sohool and waa em- WOODBRIDGE, Conn. — The ford's Corner, Holmdel township, wai her cousin's only attendant. marriage ot Mltf Betty Lee Patter- at Eatontown, The bride's mother The bride wu graduated from ployed by Globe Potroloum eom ion, daughter ot Mr. and Mn. ohoie blue lace with blaok aoces- Montolalr schools and studied art Her nylon tulle gown was light pany. The brldogroom la a grad George A. P&tterson, to William aorlei, and the bridegroom's moth- with Lillian Adams, The bride- green made with a halter neokllne uate of Trenton high aohool. Palmer Manahan, ion of Dr. and er wu dressed In navy blue, Both groom attended Asbury Park MM. Daniel V. Manahan of But had corsages of pink roees. •ohools and New York unlversary. Front it., Red Bank, took place After a wadding trip to New He served In the' Army In World Saturday at First Church of Ohrlit, York ttate, tha oouple will live In The ceremony wu performed by BOY oh BOY Rev. Oeorga ullne, and • recaption PromptMU In arranging Pononal Bank Loans it wu held at PliMtnt Hill, home of DO WE HAVE BARGAINS FOR the brlde'a parents. euttomary praelkt ot our bank. May MX htlpyont Olvm In marriage by htr father, the bride won • gown of white SEELEYS RED BANK DAYS organdy, madt with a todloe of embroidered organdy, and ityiod DAN COLIOPY with a bouffant iklrt, Htr tier vsll THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK of tulle wu attaohtd to ft cap of embroidered organdy, and ihe oar* OP rled ft euoadt bouquet ot white FISH MARKET & ICE DOCK orehldi, itephanotu and Ivy. CARRIAGES - STROLLERS 10% Mlii Shirley Jemin of Newport ON THE SHREWSBURY RIVER Kew«, Va,, wai maid of honor, and OFF RED BANK, NEW JERSEY wu attired in a bouffant gown of 1* BAY AVENUE HIGHLANDS, N, J. PLAY PENS white organdy •mbclllihid with SERVING MONMOUTH COUNTY SINGE 1864 tinted traiir n liavu and im- PHONE HIGHLANDS 3.1381 LINOLEUM RUGS AND beiaid duliin, Bha wora a ihort SANDRAN PLASTIC OPIN FRIDAY IVININ4I MOM ttlO TO llOO vail' • rtm tulle and carried a Vt white dalilti and Ivy. MANY OTHER BARGAINS alneCSJW of Norfolk, Va,, the 10% LIVE LOBSTERS 75 OFF BANK PERSONAL LOANS ARE HIT brWe'i oouiln, wu flower girl, Ib, AT F. Uwton Hindi*, Id. V, a, Ma- NO CHAItftl MR COOKINft rine Oorpi, tf Red Bank, wai bMt man, • After a Wedding trip to Canada, PRISH SHRIMP PRISH PISH DAILY BAYNTONS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES AVAILABLE the oouple will make their home ;fUr lept. l it Fort Din, whin SCALLOPS • STIAM CLAMS S BROAD ST. Mr, Manahan will b. Mattone4 RED BANK 6-3876 acre Four RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 31,1952 gband, 18, Sentenced Union Retains Keuper Little Silver nic Wednesday at Kepwell park. ed log race sponsored Saturday by school last week. Judy Doan at- Coles Waives Hearing Lerner for which th«y Those desiring to attend ar« to the Shrewsbury River Yacht club. tended junior camp at the Confer- mitted by members of — Capt. and Mrs. R. G. Niles and meet at the church at 11:80 a. m. ence Center last week. Wife Collapses In Beau Rivage Suit daughters Sandra and Nancy are Mr. and Mrs. John C. Herber, On 'Bookie' Count Branch police department, Mrs. Jefferson Cj Davis of Tu- Prospect ave., entertained for EUBESHOLD—Though court-as- Nell McCaffrey, business agent of visiting Mr«. Nlles* parents, Mr, and The Methodist home fair started gage in bookmaklng and ~~ Mrs. Harold Birchenough, Lovett cson, Ariz., formerly of Fox Hill, is the week-end for Miss Margaret yesterday. Donations of articles LONG BRANCH—Joseph V. lawful forms of gambling i*d Attorney William Beaty of local 611, Bartenders, Walters, a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt of Philadelphia. Carl Coles, 57, yesterday waived prelim- [ Bank pleaded "extenuating clr- ave. The Niles have been in the may be sent to Mrs. .Walter C. Waitresses, Cooks and Culinary Panama Canal Zone but are now Clark Wallace, Crest dr. Mrs. Da- Herber was home for the week- Morris, 154 Rumson rd. inary hearing before Magistrate isUnces," County Judge J. Ed- vis was honored at a luncheon giv- end from Boston. He ha* been Thomas J. Baldino, Jr., on a charge Han's Body Found •d Knight Tuesday sentenced Workers, A. F. of L« has an- assigned in the U. S. nounced that Vincent P. Keuper of en by Mrs. Charles Stephens, Crest accepted as a student of the Naval Juanita Libovsky, daughter of of bookmaklng. He was continued lert W. Helsel, Jr., 18, of 808 Mrs. William Pagdin and chil- dr., Tuesday. Present were Mrs. School of Photography at Pensa- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Libovsky, in ball of $1,500 awaiting action of In Long Branch Surf and ave., Asbury Park, to An- Asbury Park has been engaged as dren Janet and Donald, Point rd., Fred A. Ellison, Mrs. Robert Ca- cola, Fla., and will enter Sept. 15. Monroe ave., returned Monday eve- the grand jury. LONG BRANCH—The body of daJe reformatory for an lnde- have returned from two weeks' attorney for the union in a. Superior been and Mra. Wallace. Miss Dorothy Schroeder of Valhal- ning from a three-week visit with Coles, local butcher, was arrested Chris Lonne, 54, of 48 Edge Grove nlnate term. court suit filed by the Beau Rivage vacation in the Poconos. la, N. Y., was Norma Herber's her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. st., Fords, w

• ••With bargains galore! July 31, August 1-2 la, •HUB n\ \l ; I

i 1

- • Were 25c \?' Now 15c for $5 ...White Enamel Saucepans—At Was $4.98 Reg. $3,95 this special price, you'can af- 25% off J Venetian Blinds . . . Pure white— ford to pick up 2. or 3 of these. Awningt—at a terrific saving! That's The very best. Sizes for every win- Now $3.98 Now $2.88 Come in before everyone gets right . . } Any'aw'ning in the store dow at a price that's right for every E-Z Do Closet—Just the thing for - O-Cedar Sponge Mop—The same for 25% off! purse. storing clothes so you can find one that's advertised on TV for the same ideal 'em when you need 'em. Save *3.95, but Prown's sell it for just $1.00 on this Prown's special! J52.88. I r S Were $3.79 Now r Only $3.49 Were $2.25 $7.98 Value 5c doz. Now $1.98 Full-length Mirrori—Here's your 98c to fit Hardwood clothespins—4 Now $5.98 the kind that hold their Fremont Spun Rubber Mati—18" by chance to see yourself as others see 24", in all colors. Here's a tip ... 9x12 Felt Bate Rug*—Good color you without Investing a fortune in your roller own on any line, Now's Use 'em in front of the sink when and pattern selection. Good quality a mirror. You can get a good one Holland linen striped window shades your chance to stock up . . . Best of all, a real good buy! you do the dishes—Real easy on at Prown's for just $3,491 —First quality, cut to size to fit your at this bargain price! the feet I Come in and save! own roller* Just 98c at Prown'sl

Just Now v Worth $3*98 Just $2.99 Reg. $2.39 88c $3.98 Big, 20'iallon garbage can and Now $349 Marvin mtlal window Straw Ru|t—6x9, In 1 all sorts of colors. cover.,, Won't drip or leak. Guard Now $1.88 screen*. IS ' deep, ex< Just 93.981 •gainst files and other pests for Just Yacht Chair—Sturdy hardwood tends to 33", Pop 'em Bamboo Screen—30 Inch, frame.. . colorful canvas sent and 13.99 at Prown'i. matchstick bamboo screen. Give back, No need to hit the deck when In or out of your win- you can own one of these for lust your home Hint cnnl oriental dows In A JIITy. Jjiist 93.49. ' look for just 91.88. 88c at Prown'i I BED BANK REGISTER, JULY 81,1952 Rushed Straight to You Front Where They Grew...A&P's Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Give You?., Fresher Flavor. •• Better Value! The faster Jrafts and yegetables are brought from the eomrtry to you, the fresher , they taste. So A&P rushes the pick of the crop (from nearby farms whenever pos- sible), by refrigerated truck, to spotless A&P Produce Depots—then direct to the refrigerated racks of your A&P. Result? Peak-fresh produce at just-right prices. Peaches Freestone—Elberta 2 • 23 Cultivated pint Blueberries New Jersey box Here today ...and here tomorrow! Carrots Fresh—Western bunch ' Tee, folks ffTyour friertdly A*P ha« been ! heredoingbusiness" forover93years.Not Pascal Celery «Mo &«a ,t,ik 19c Seedless Limes n««a.?"& 19c always '>t the aame old stand" but always * (with the same-high standards! Our aim has Yellow Bananas • . «>15e Yellow Onions *££" been... and will continue to be... to pro- ; vide more and better food to more people California Lemons ^y'jfr 19c Red Plums ceMon* ib 29c for less money. »<" Six million satisfied customers shop in our stores daily, secure in the knowledge that today, tomorrow, every day... A&P PILGRIM BRAND guarantees complete satisfaction with every YOUNG-TOP-GRADE ' purchase. If you're not satisfied in Itvery TURKEYS way, just tell your A&P Manager,... your moitey will be refunded without question! Ready-to-Cook Regular Style ' 4lo 10 lbs. |b. 5 to 12 Ibi. VU CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. In Self-Service In Service Meal A*P Food Stores MeafDepts. (price year ago) Ib. 72c Depls. 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y.

Boneless Chuck—Blade Pot Roast Blade—Bone In Chuck Roast What

Quick Frozen Evisceraled-uncfer 8 Ibj. an Ripe Olives Ground Beef Freshly ground 11% B. Chef Boy-ar-dee Sliced Bacon Supar-Righl can Krispy Issue! With Basil 35 oz. Frankfurters 'Skinless can Crackers In Service Meal Daplt. lb- 03* SOUP Minestrone—Prosresso 2 ^JJ 39C Sunshine 11b. pkg. Scallops F- b 69c Flounder Fillet F« ib59e

Cheese .55 2 £ 29c Frozen Chicken Dinner A Creme Sandwich 8oz. How Specially Priced MA 28 oz. pkg. Swanson's Frying Chicken 22 VreO Nabisco pkg. Codfish Cakes «.%:.,* -22= io n. pkg. Llbby's French Beans 1.59 FEATURES ez. pkg. Dorann Potato Puffs Rice Krispies l^X^. Pk9 26e Regularly 1.71 in the 156 page August \*%u*\J//j Corn Flakes h&^U p^26e 90 Fancy Fresh Creamery FRESHER FLAVOR... BUTTER i»^ Christmas Gifts Sunnyfield — Salt or Sweet BETTER VALUE! to make in your Summer Ranger Joe Rice Honnies 21** 29c You'll enjoy the rich, full-bodied leisure time flavor of this magnificent coffee, Betsy Ross Grape Juice 24oz.bei.33e Chancel are, it will save you Coffee Time Beverage 227 money, toot 36 lisy-ta-FIx Q

Sandwich Bags ^-»^ Seve M extra M Marshmallow Fluff Ivy the Mi. ki Frosty Drinks < Jolly POPS >l«n«/i Marcal Pastel Napkins ^2f31 1.U.IA0 Oet it all in the August Klrkman's Cleanser « Rich and FulLBodied! Strve It Iced or Hot! Woman's Day Now ON Itrfel Only Breast-O-Chlcken White House Ice Cream AN A«P IXCLUSJVII Dairy Mads Tuna Fish Evaporated Milk light meal - telld pack pint half tell 74Q A tinllt it Imulattd Bag Frtt of Chargt lu Tide Wrlsley Sundaettes :ttPr fr 14« Flaveresl Ovaltlne Valuable tOe coupon en each tkfr Toilet Soap PrUti (Hutlv* Ihnuth Sat., Auiuit 2 ttrgo With (fee face tlolh Ie1»-S«rvli» ttam end luiir Mtrkeh US. 29« etllHtkei Alt ihakirlir 42* 79< eflciktl *tl" Caihmere Bouquet Cathmere Bouquet Klrkmn'i ConpHxliH Isap Blu-Whlte Flakes A (In* perlumid toip bpecially lerrtSe bath Itiy 4 re(. ««kM ina* let another Octagon Soap AJax Cleanser (er 1i • • • • nve Tl Per the launoVy Wllh the learning acllen 5 & 27« 3 Z 22* 2 MJf 2B« 26« Palmollve Soap Palmollve Soap Colgate's Val Colgate's Fab Super Suds Planters Salted tor toilet or balh bpeelally (of lha bath For the family waih and dliliai Par tke family w«h inJ dlihei For Ida family waih and dlihei Cocktail Peanuts ft 27« tt 64i lei,

121 Monmouth St.# Red Bank Highway 36, Keantburg Pace Six RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 81, 1952

WIIXIAM P. STRICKLAND with th* China Electric company, Assunta and Sister Phllomena were NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FQf %ROPCAALS' retiring In 1939. soloists. " Sisters of the Religious Harry Rosen, THB STATB OF NEW JERSEY! RED BANK HIGH! SCHOOL '•. ASBURY PARK—William Pit- Fllippinl teachers' order chanted TO I THEODORE WATSON, hit heirs, ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS i man Strickland, Jr., a former di- During World War IX, Mr. Strlck- devisees, personal representatives, Nctlee la hereby given tnat seated and waa employed at Camp Coles the mass. Jeweler, Dies and hit,, their or any ot their Ida will be received by th» Bed Bull rector of public work* under city laboratories, and also was affiliated Deaths in Red Bank and Vicinity Burial, under the direction of successors In right, title and in- oard of Education of the'BtpUugb i>l commission government in Asbury Harry Rosen, of 18 West led Bank, New Jersey, for The beating] Park, died Sunday at his home in Kb. the Office of Price Admlntolra- the John E. Day funeral home, was Front St., who operated hie own YOU'ARE HEREBY SUMMONED In nd ventilating of additions to-and all ion. In Mt. Olivet cemetery. Father _ Civil Action and required to serve the Santandcr apartments on Lake jewelry store at that address the upon Roberts, Pllltbury, Carton and Sor- eratlons of the Red Bank HlgTi*School dr. He was 76 years old. Besides his sister, he is survived JAMBS BOWMAN DAVID HAMILTON Griffin gave the benediction at the past 40 years, died Tuesday at tnron, attorneys for the plaintiff, whose .uildlng with all Incidental work in con- >y two sons, William Pitman grave. Bearers were Samuel Blz- addrtas Is 86-97 First Avenue, Atlantic ectlon therewith, until 8 P, M. (D.S.T.) Born In North Long Branch, the James Bowman, 47, died sud- UNION BEACH—David Hamil- Glenwood sanltorlum, Trenton, Highland*, Niw Jeitey,.an answer to tht t the Red Bank Senior High School Strickland, 3d, and Newton B. zaro, John Genovese, Joseph Dono- Born In Russia, Mr. Rosen was uildlng, Red Bank, New Jersey, on son of the Rtv. W. P. C. and Mr«. lenly Monday night at his home, ton, 68, husband of Minnie Ell- frio, Emllio Grille, Joseph LoPrestl complaint filed In the matter on April ueiday, Augutt 12, 1952, Strickland, he was employed as an Strickland, both of Winston Salem, a son of the late Michael and 10th, 1»8» In which ANNA D. BYRNES N. C. 1 West Bergen pi. ma nn Hamilton and a resident and Chester Francla. It plaintiff and THEODORE WATSON. Formal proposal, notice to contractors, engineer with the Western Electric Born In Red Bank, Mr. Bowman here six years, died Tuesday at his Sadie Rosen. He had been a resi- r W. Ronfeldt, The deposit check mond, 75, of Rumson rd. and Blng- Island, and four grandchildren. place July 21 In Miami. State of New Jersey, known at Lots IT, 11 be ratalntd until after the receipt London. Several years later he was ham ave., died Saturday night at' The funeral will be held tomor- Hershon of Congregation B'Nai Is- 38, It, 40 and 41 at shown on a Map bids; and will be returned to the appointed to the staff of the com-ter a short Illness. JOHN D. BROWN row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the rael officiating. Burial was In Con-entitled "Map of New Ktansburg, No. ddir afttr receipt ot bids; provided pany's European general manager. gregation Brothers of Israel ceme- t,** whleh said landa and prtmlsts may io plans and tpeclfleatlont have been Born In Moroa, 111., Mr. Rich- John Daniel Brown, 56, husband Bedle funeral home. Burial will be CHURCH NEWS it more particularly described at fol- •turned to the archltect't office In good Returning to the United States in mond was a son of the late Alfred of Sarah Annie Brown, and a resi- In Clovcrleaf Memorial park, Wood- tery, Long Branch. lows; mdltion, and providing further, that 1918 he became superintendent of and Emily Adams Richmond. He dent of Red Bank more than 14 bridge. METHODIST he contractor has submitted a proposal • the company's Chicago division. ARTHUR EMMONS BEGINNING at tht solnt of Intersec- r the construction ot the whole of the moved to Rumson two years ago years, died Monday at his home, 25 Eatontown tion formed by, tht Northerly ildt of irk aa covered by the plans and spe- Later he was transferred to China, from Washington, D. C. Mr. Rich- Willow st. He wag born at Farm- MRS, ELIZABETH A. LEWIS MARLBORO TOWNSHIP — Ar-Thompson Avenut and tht Easterly sldt iflctUoni, and complied with all the where he held an executive post mond was associated with the gov- Sunday-school at 9',45 a. m,; reg-thur Emmons, 61, husband of of Kentucky Avenue and running thence Dndltlont as set forth therein for vllle, Va., son of the late Daniel ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Mrs ular worship at 11. The Sunday (1) Northerly, along the Easterly side iddlnir. ernment as a patent official in the and Annie Smith Brown, and wasElizabeth Atwater Lewis, 85, widow evening service has been discon- Blanohe VanPelt Emmons, and a of Kentucky Avtmi* aforesaid, ont hun- Each bidder must submit a certified rade mark division. He was a employed at Fort Monmouth as a lifelong resident of the township, dred feet to tht Southwesterly eorntr of leek with hit proposal, made payable of Robert Lewis and a former res- tinued during August. Lot IT on ttld Map; thence (2) East- • tht Board of Education of Red Bank, member of the Washington, D, C, janitor. He was a member of the ident of First ave. here, died Sat- died yesterday at his home on erly, along the Southerly line of Lot 8T Free and Accepted Masons. The official board will meet Fri- Wolleytown rd. here. Son of MM. on said map, 106,11 feet, more or less ew Jersey in an amount of five per choir of Pilgrim Baptist church. urday at Ivy House nursing home, day evening, Aug. 8, at 8 o'clock to the Southeasterly corner of lot 3T on mt (5%), of his bid, as a guarantee, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. HIl Mary VanPelt Emmane, who now : tha event ot nit proposal being «c- Surviving besides his wife are Middletown, where she had been at the church, said map; thence (8) Southwesterly, spted, that he will enter into a eon- da Wright Richmond; a son, Al- a brother, RelU Brown of Farm- a patient several years. She was lives at Perth Amboy, and .th« late 100.62 feet, more or. less, to the North- raet and furrtsh a bond for tha exe- fred W. Richmond, Washington; a vllle, and three -sisters, Mrs. Daisy born at Chapel Hill, daughter of Joaeph Emmons, Mr. Emmons was erly aide of Thompson Avenue afore- utton o( the work, and In tht event of sister, Mrs. Charles O. Burgess, TO TAGS QBAND JURY employed as a house painter. said; thenee (4) I Westerly, along tht ill failure to to do within ten (10) Branch, Mrs. Lucille Klnley and the late Ellas and Luolnda Mark* 'Northerly side of Thompson Avenue lays notice by the owners, the check Pomona, Cal.; a brother, Carl A. Miss Elizabeth Brown of Pcekskill, Atwater, and had been a resident OCEANPORT — Robert L. Ru- Surviving, besides his wife and aforesaid, 94.82 feet, more or less, to Richmond, Mass., and two grand- the point or plact of Beginning. rill bt forfeited to them na liquidated N. Y. of this area most of her life. dine of Asbury Park, who was ar-mother, are three sons, Charles images,. A bid bond will not be ac- children. Emmons, LeRoy Emmons and And you, the heirs, devisees, and per- ptable and any bid not complying The funeral will be held this af- Surviving are a son, Joseph rested here Monday and ordered sonal repreientativta of Theodore Wat- Ith all requirements shall be considered Tho funeral was hald yesterday Lewis, and a brother, Fred Atwater held for action of the grand jury Francis Emrnonj of _ Morgan vllle; son, and his, thtlr or any of their suc- formr.l and will be rejected. In Washington. Burial was In Rock ternoon at 2 o'clock at Pilgrim threo daughters, Mrs. Theodore The successful bidder will be required Baptist church, with Rev. H. L. of Atlantic Highlands. . by Magistrate William West Ul- cessors in right, title and • Interest, are Creek cemetery, Washington. Lo- man, was released from county Morson of Red Bank, Mrs. Peters made parties defsndant to this action i give a bond ot an acceptable surety cal arrangements were in charge Morgan, pastor, officiating. Burial The funeral was held Tuesday af- Cittadlno of Long Branch and Miss because you are the owners of record. rapany In the turn of On* Hundred per J. E. Day Funeral under the direction of the Harris ternoon at tho Posten funeral jail yesterday in $500 ball pending as such record appears In the. Office of nt (100%) ot the full amount of the of the Worden funeral home. Alta Rcah Emmons of MorganvlUe; tht Clerk of Monmouth County, of the onlract for the proper execution of tha funeral home will be In White home, with Rev. Roy E. Williams, action of the grand jury. crk and payment for all labor and Jr., pastor of the Methodist church, a sister, Mrs, Stella Smith of Perth lards and premises herein described, Home in Time of Need MRS. SARAH L. MacDONALD Ridge cemetery, Eatontown. Rudlne, according to police, was Amboy, and a. grandson. It has been ascertained that Theodore laterlali, the defending and settlement officiating. Burial was In Fair View arrested on a complaint by Gerald Watson Is dead, and a diligent search if all Hens, .claims for personal injury, Mrs. Sarah Logan MaoDonald, cemetery. The funeral will be held Satur- and Inquiry has failed to disclose the nd any other liabilities arising from MBS. ARTHUR H. MARQTJET, SB. Claver, an employee of Monmouth day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the location or existence of any of the per- toriitructlon of the work, or from if Fair Haven, there will bt exposed Florence ave,, where «he waa visit- cerns real estate located In the Borough aide of McCarter Avenue; thence (4) The Instructions to Bidder, Form ot 0 sal* at public vendua on tht llth CHEESEQUAKE — James ing. She was born at Harrison, if. Fair Haven. Monmouth County, New Easterly along tho northerly side of Proposal, Form of Bid Bond, Form of lay ot August, 1952. between tht hours Graham, 98, husband of the late daughter of the late Peter and 'ersey being known as 72 Parker Ave- McCarter Avenue fifty feet to the placi Agreement,: Form of Performance Bond, if six and ten o'clock (at eight o'clock) Winifred Scanlon Graham and a me. Fair Haven, New Jersey, bllng a of Beginning. Plane" and. Specifications may ba exam-. )ay!!ght Saving Time, in the evening THE FUnERflL H0H1E Mary Goodman, and was a lifelong ract of land 62 feet front and t *ar by Ined at the office of the ARCHITECTS, 1 said day, at tht Borough Hall 118 lifelong resident of this area, died Subject to covennnti, conditions and PIERSON * MacWILLIAM, 201 MAPLE palr Haven Roa'd In the Borough of resident there. .88 feet In depth. Said mortgage was restrictions ot record, If any, subject to AVE,, METUCHEN, N, J, and copl.s Saturday at his home on Spring Surviving, besides her husband isslgned to Federal National Mortgage such state of facts at an accurate liir- air Haven, County ot Monmouth and Hill rd. here. He was born In Key- Association, plaintiff herein by assign- vey may disclose and subject to munic- thereof obtained from said Architects State of New J.rs.y, tht following de- and daughter, are two brothers, ment dated May 11, l>60 and recorded ipal building and toning ordinances, now upon deposit ot cash "or certified check icribed property)' Of PERSON)!. SERVICE port, son of the late James and James Goodman and Peter Good- May 13, 1960 In Book lit ot Aailgn. In nffect. to their; order la .the amount ot {50 Being % portion ot Lot.Number "O" for each set.' All. aotual bidders iipon Elizabeth Boyle Graham, and hadman of Harrison, and two grand- ments of Mortgages from Monmouth The minimum price for said property npon a MM> entitled "Estate of W. W. lived there until 45 years ago when County, Page 269 Ac, returning such set promptly and In good Conover, dectued, Fair Haven, New children. will be One Hundred Dollars (1100,00) condition will be refunded ISO,- Non- traey" madt by T. Wi Throckmorton, he moved here. Mr, Graham was a You art made defendant! because you and the term ot sale will bt ten perBidders will be refunded 125. It is a The funeral was held Monday at cent caih on the day at sale and themandatory requirement, that, all .plans urveyor, October 1888 being bounded WILLIAM S. ANDERSON etired farmer. ire the lea owners and mortgagora. of balance within thirty days. • : and described u follows: Holy Cross Catholic church, Har- ;he premises described above, and speeinea'tlons''bo returned 'to'the BEGINNING at.» point In the East- Surviving are three daughters, rison, where a solemn high mass of The sale Is to be subject to the ap-Architects' office:on or before the date 30-32 Hudson Ave. Red Rank Mrs. Daniel Miller of Keyport, Mrs. Dated: June 25, 1052. proval of the Mayor and Council of the of the bid opening, For the lnforma. [y lint, of Cedar Avenue In line of requiem was offered. Burial was I. GRANT SCOTT, Borough of Fair Haven. tlon of bidders, a D, 0, Rating Num. ther lands of the party of the flnt PHONE RED BANK 6-2406 Joseph Smith of Red Bank and In Holy Cross cemetery, North Ar- Olerk of the Superior Court. Dated! July 28, 1962. ber and Allotment of Controlled Mater* •art, itld Beginning point being ills- MM. Bernard Flynn of Cheese- M, FLOYD. SMITH, tale for the Srd and 4th Quarters of ant sixty five fttt In a northerly dlrec- lington. The Scott funeral home Edward Feld, 1961, have already been secured for on from the Mint of lnt*raeetlon. at quake, five grandchildren and .five Attorney for Plaintiff, Borough Cltrki was In charge of local arrange- 0 Howe Avenue, this project. it Easterly line of Cedar Avenue, with great-grandchildren. ments. ht northerly line of Avenue B, and The funeral was held yesterday 'analc, New Jersey. $28.52 Plant and Sneoifloatlons will b« .aval', rom (aid neginnlna; point running tbsnes NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF LAND able on and after July J», 1962. (1) along other land, of th. party of it St. Joseph's Catholic church, DANIEL 8FOBLTETI THE BOARD OF' EDUCATION OF the flnst part In an taoterlr direction. Keyport, where Rev, Walter A. By virtue «f t Resolution passed by MIDDLBTOWN TOWNSHIP, IN THEwnM. with the northerly line of sail WEST FREEH OLD-Danlel ;he Mayor and Council of the Borough COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NSW JER- French, pastor of St. Thomas if Fair Haven, there will bt exposed MONUMENTS vtnue B. one hundred ftet to a polnti church, Old Bridge, offered a high Sporlettt, 14-year-old son of Mr. and SEY reserves tht right to waive any In- thence (2) in a northerly.direction par. H. Laurence Scott Mrs. Joseph Sporletti, died sudden- o sale at public vendue on the 11th formalities In or to reject any or all bids. •Hal with the tuterly line ot Cedar mass of requiem. Burial, under the ay ot August, 19S2, between tht hours Each bidder must deposit with Ms bid Avenue, and one hundred feet eaeterly ly Monday while picking peppers ot six and ten o'clock (at eight o'clock) seourlty In tht amount ot not lttt than direction of the Bedle funeral home, on his father's farm on West Free- Daylight Saving Time, in the evening herefroen thirty five feet to a point MORTICIAN wag in St Joseph's cemetery. of said day, at tht Borough Hall. Ill 5% ot tht bate kid in the form ot cash, tfcanct (8) In a westerly direction, par. hold rd. here. After performing an ''air Haven Road In tht Borough of certified check or bid bond binding tht flld with the flret course herein, one autopsy Dr. Julius A. Toren, county Fair Haven, County of Monmouth and successful bidder.to tututt, a contract i"^ft .id" i'$fe t t* ° • Dolnit lIn *"th• •aiterlitly Church Street, . Belford, N. J. HARRY HARDING State ot New Jersey, the following de- It awarded to.him. Une of Cedar Avenue, which said last physician, said the yo'uth died of icribed property! The tuccessful bidder will bt required mentioned point.is distant, ont hundred BAST KDANSBURG—Harry pneumonia. to turnlth a Performance Bond In the < T AliL that certain lot, tract or parcel full amount of the contract price In ac- a.?M« *W. *"&$• JKient-of Inter, AIR CONDITIONED Harding, 81, husband of Henrietta He ,WM born In Brooklyn and >f land and premites, hereinafter par- cordance with tht N. J, Statutory Form ectlon of the northerly line of Avenue W. Plate Harding, and a resident was a pupil at West Freehold Icularly described, situate, lying and copy ot which It Included In the bidding B and.the easterly line of Csdar Av*. here more than SO years, died last school. Surviving besides his par- lelng in the 'Borough of Fair Haven, In nuei thence (4) b > eeutherly din»- Phone Keansburg 6-0333 ht County of Monmouth and State of O m ton, alone; the easterly line of eaid Thursday at his home, 2 Harmony ents are a brother, John Sporletti New Jersey! No biddtr may withdraw his bid with- Oedar Avenue ttMrty flv, feet to th. in thirty (SO) daya after the actual oint or place ot Beginning. rd. He was born at Warsop, Eng- ot Jeraeyvllle and a sister, Mary BBING Lot #26 on a map ot prop- date of the openlne, thereof. Being Intended a. a part ef the tune land, son of the late Job and Prls- Sporletti, who llvos at home. erty of the Estate of Tylca W. Throck- morton, deeetied, and filed In tht Coun- BV ORDER OFl The Board ef Edu-!»nd. and. premitee dtecrlbed in deed :111a Barnes Harding, and was a The funeral was held this morn- ty Clerk's Office at Freehold, New Jer. Your Expresiion of cation of Middle- te May SI, 10.37, made to former resident of North Engle- ing at St Rose of Lima Catholic ley, and described as follows: town Township, «•- tr--f °f the flrtt pert by George Menmeutk Conn- W. OludW (widower) and weirded wood. Mr, Harding was a retired church, where Rev. Bernard A. BEGINNING at a point In tht East- True Remembrance n. tne Monmouth Oounty Olork'e Office erly side of William Street at tht north- In Book 1401 of Deeds, pagfr 57 eta. custodian of Teaneck high school. Coen, curate, offered a requiem west corner of Lot #24 now or for- Slgned (Harold Copland, " President) Surviving besides his wife are a No other aot ot t normal (James W, Davldhtiitr, District Clerk! '"'I'll to eovenantf. conditions and Mass. Burial under the direction merly owned by Allen) thtnet (1) man's life glvee him more rtstrlctlona of record, If any, subject to Established 1865 daughter, Mrs. Ruth Hlckman of of the Freeman funeral home was Easterly along the northerly side of 4 1-T.lt said Lot #24, 150 feet, to a polnti oomplete soul satisfaction such stat1 e of facts et an accurate tur. Brooklyn; a brother, James Hard- In St, Rose of Lime, cemetery. thtnet (S) Northerly parallel with Wil- than the building of a Mem- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY '*"i J ",?. ul'dott and tubitct to munic- Ing of Fair Lawn; three grandchil- liam Strut, SO fttt to a po|nti thtnet CHANCERY DIVISION pai building and aonlng ordinances, now orial to his loved onee whs MONMOUTH COUNTY in enact, dren and two great-grandchildren. PENNY BRYK (S) Wtittrly parallel with tht first 1 courie, ISO fttt to t point In Utt have (rone on, Docket F 1103-51 -iiT* h! "Inteiu0 Hun|m price for said property The Mount Memorial Home The funeral was held Saturday PORT MONMOUTH-Penny Easterly side ot William Street I thence TOOl HOLLYWOOD MANOR RREALTY J .i 'T l™ «'?! to"th Trenton contractor. ,n th* Menmevtth Count; Olerk'i Office aouth ride of Lot No, 15. 14 and la Ethel M. Johnson;.a brother, Surviving la one ion, BtWator* COMPANY Jn Book tit of Mortgages at,pan 1141 one hundred and Afty feet to the north- Franklin Johnson, Haokeneack, Salerno, Jeney Olty. end thereafter assigned to pleinttrf bl eaet corner of Lot No, II, thine* (I) assignment morale) In aald Olerk's Of. touthwu'dly alone the east side of Lot and a lister, MM, Ruth Donnelly, the funeral wai held Monday assi No, It fifty feet to the northw.et cor. Bronx, N. T, ~ In Book ltl ot Assignments at Jersey city. Burial wai In Holy Headden'i Corner, Middletown. Route 35 ortgsgee, page 4411 ntr of bit No. 94, th.nee (I) eaat. The funeral and burial at 10:SOGrose cotnstery, North Arlington. An* lit* Oeurt-,..., \>i.. said Order, htv wttNlj«Tr along«on« , the north aide ot Loot JAMES J, HURLEY, Manager 14, ont. hundred and to a, m, today were In Greenwood tooal arrangemenU were In t tet.. Awrallt'llthu llth. 115J, betw.sn the weal aide of LexingtoLexington Ai cemetery, Brooklyn. Arrangements tht hour;. eftilMIDD In the fettneon aem »•«. »lde..of .venue, Phofm rTh« eoiueWntioui, Inter. oharge of the Day funeral home, 4 lit In the afternoon, at the Afflat ol thence (4) northwurdlurdly alonalong that weal were In charge ot the Mount me- Keyport. the Tax Collector, Township ef Ocean tide of Uslngton Avtnue AAfty teftet te "^eited, PMTWMI Mrvie* morial home. PHONE RED BANK 6.3810 Monmnu.th .CountyCounty, NNeew jrierjerier,, att the tnthe plact ooff Beginning, 'RED BANK titimem , place and s»rien before ,.who«hoi« >* Bubjtn to oovenants, conilltlone end which we offer, our very fine MM. JENNU3 SCAOOIA Long Branch 64978 • Day or Night the defendants In thla "use enall restrictions of retold, if any, , subject.tsubje o 6-0557 MRS. TERENCE BEATON to, the • platntlir the, amount dudute foi •ueh italt-,,-. of, facts a..a -an acourataccuratet siir. funeral home, and our «xe*p> UTTLB BILVHR-Mri. Jtnnlt to tne PIS Interest on pal• intlri a tai vsy may dicdlaeloil t and subjecubjtt tto- munie* tlonally moderate priett are KBANSBURO-Mn, Nellie Bit- BoBoola, 07, of 237 Proipeot »ve., itle etrtljlHte at .ifertuti, tenth papll building and eonlm erdlnantea, now gen, 67, of 8$ Beavlew ave,, died widow of Ralph Bcaoola, died Its witti taxad eoitaln ttila lult, each partially responsible for while bathing in lUrltan hay hero YYo u aree therefortherfee given tthis notlei .The mlnWum price for etid prwertr Thureday afternoon at BlvirvUw as that you may appear and make re •rtfl le |l« HunJMdDollam. IflonTllOi our reputation and luceen, list Thursday afternoon utter suf- hoeplUI, and ths terma of salt will be ten per fering a heart attack. Dr, JUIIIM DISTINCTIVE dentptl• iptlqen of, the ajeviipremieee. «ar,t ouh.on the day of sale and the However, the combination of Born In Italy, daughter or th Datelateddi July Itth, mi, baUno« within .thirty dain. A, Tortn, county phyilolnn, laid late Henry end Anna Monloo theie advantageous featurei Mn, Beagon collapsed In the wa- . ._. . ..j"*i Ths ult la to be aublect to tht tp< greatly outihinei their import* Rout!, Mn. Scaoola came io tht roval of the. Mayor and Council ef the ter and wai nulled out by other United Btatei at the age of nln ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS £otouih «f Fair Haven, ance, individually. It U an im> batheri, Dr, Frank A. Mlele pro- Dated I July II, lilt, monthi, Bhe had been a ruldint Perfection of Material and portant combination to re* nounced her deed utter flnt Rid here the put 8ft year* and wn a NOTICE M, FLOYD HM1TK, effort! to revive her were to no member of Bt, Anthony'* Cethollo WotkBMUUhlp In Baautllui lepara.U Ie»le( BMIi wm hi r«e]vid Dorouih ClerV. metnbeft avail. by the Mldoletown Toownihln Board el church, V*w Deilgni nueallen «» ««. Lienardo graile s NOTICB She WII horn M, Oortonn, Coun- Surviving are a daughter, Mri, nn Widneijaf, Auguit U, l»J,,al HOO Muled prermiali (er Ihe transports. Air Conditioned for your Comfort P, M,, I,D,I,T, for the following new liojon of PUpupilP Iss will bt rocolvrirocolvnl by tithn ty Cuvnn, Ireland, daughter nf the Alfred DaOennaro, with whom the Our memorlali art manufac- but rnulei. uotril nf KdtieatloKdtieatlon of (ho Knlinol UliUli. late Patrick and Mary Brady, and lived! a ion, Henry Hcaeota, UUla tured by ikllltd artliani In our nf tthh e Hnrough of RRrel UUanhh at had been a resident hern eight •llvori ilx grunilehlldreni two He- DD P, M,. (Kjelern Daylight Having yenri, Hht formerly lived In New t«r», MM. Mlllls Perrl, ned Bank, well equipped plant at Wilt Time en TuiioV tvtning, the Uih 111 #1 W% W% I" tlHARW C.F. • JAMES k. * fcOKW fi York city, Surviving, betide* her and Mm, Anna Bioeo, Long Long Branoh, leVooeVoof hulfllng, flarillni/ltoailflallni/ltoail,, It"It, husband, Terence Beagon, li a sla- Branch, and three btothen, Junes Bank, N, J. «pi«il\(«t"nni and bl, ormi (e( r thh e routes and a •tnnrlnrii ter, Mn, Katharine MsRntet of and Joieph nomtl, Red Bank, and orm ol queillonr.nlr.lo br answrrrd leiaTHome New York olty, Hmry Roiatl, Bhrewtbury, i/ Ihe .bidder may bt tt-i'iirei from The funeral waa held Monday A lolimn high mm of requiem t, Paul A,.yenn|. Blsirlcl (!l»r«. Hen. at Oood Hhephcrd Cutholln church, er H\A Itheel, I ed, linn,, N, j WORDEIH00 l.rHONT IT. M0IANKH.Ji -. wai offend Monday morning at LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO. liw. , The.Deard el H|iM(len reiervei Ihe New York elty, where a tolemn •t, Anthony'i ehureh by Megr, flint le reject any and all ufili, high man of r«qul*m waa offered, HHlvntsio DIUrenao, IUv. Gerald Wall St.' Tel. LO 6.3567 Weit Long Branch PAUL A, YOUNO, * Otorlhirtitllnrs of—. Burial, under Ihe dlreellon of I hi Uilllln wa* dnaaon, and Rev, Oer> The read le heller tad ilflir buel« nyin funeral home, WHI in Cil aid Cilintem, lub-deicnn, Bleter •END VOn IllUITIMTBD CATALOGUE am, advirllie lit The Rtililtr riiultrlr, Oiptndflbk Economical Service" vy MBtUrJe iU Kleiner wu •riksttl «a« Ilittr -.— **>* "e "" BED BANK REGTSTEE. JULY 81. 1952 Page Seven Abbott OKV County Special Hits Parked Car Scouts to Raise Funds Road, Bridge Project* Mother and Son For Camp Equipment TRENTON—The Monmouth KENRAY county board ol freeholder*' road ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Mem- and bridge program for th» cur-Burned by Tea i bers of Boy Scout troop 22 will RED BANK SALE DAYS rent year wan authorized today by conduct a house-to-house sales drive LINOLEUM-TILE-CARPET State Highway Oommitioner Raas- Mr*. Virginia Qossett, 34, of 52 of household wax here Tuesday. ford J. Abbott Belshaw ave., Shrewsbury town- The sale is being held to raise WHILE THEY LAST . . . Seguter CaUPrtw INSTALLED ft REPAIRED ship, suffered burns on the legs, funds to purchase more camping The work will be financed by a and her son, Gregory Gossett, 4, equipment for the troop. state grant of $474,600 from motor burns on the abdomen and legs vehicle fund* as follows: road main- The fund-ralsinjr project 1B spon- RE 6-4572 Tuesday afternoon when a con- sored by members of the new Boy Frank Medico Pipes $1,00 tenance and repair, 1112,341; bridge tainer of hot tea spilled over on operation, $112,318; road and bridge Scout parents' committee. Recently .69 KENNETH COAKLEY them as they were seated at the troop members went camping at bonds and interest, $170,000; bridge lunch counter in Woolworth's store maintenance, $54,505; administra- Plattmount, Naveslnk, and they at- Zippo Lightera $3.50 636 River Rd. Fair Haven on Broad st. Both were treated tended the Boy Scout camporee at $2.49 tion and engineering, $22,000; light- at Rtverview hospital. Ing, $3,64$. Freehold in June. Because the 1 $6.95 Others treated " at Blverview troop lacks equipment, however, Jkdsfauit Wrist Watches $4.95 during the 'past week include only a small number of members Mary Bemis, 36, Freehold, an em- could participate. ployee of Video Products corpora- Final plans for the sals were Unconditionally GtaarantMl $9.95 tion, cut left index ringer with a made- at a meeting of troop leaders $7.95 screwdriver; Joan Mumford, J8, and parents' committed members For On* Year Plus Tax 80 East Washington ave., Atlantic Tuesday at Central Baptist church. $10.95 $8.95 Highlands, heat exhaustion; Jerry Attending were James Rudd, scout- Plui Ta< j REMINDER... Craig, 6, 150 South at., Red. Bank, master, Harry Donoghue, parents' bead removed from ear; Virginia committee chairman, and Robert See Our Window for More Specials M. Burr, 16, River rd., Rumson, Earle, Frank DelMeter and Warren cut le'ft thumb with carving knife; Miller. IF YOU ARE ONE OF THE CITIZENS Josephine Zagorski, 10, River Pla- za, cut left upper eyelid, chinning The Dismal Swamp, a half-million BRESLOW'S herself on a bar when she fell acres in Virginia and North Caro- 2 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK OF RUMSON WHO FORGOT TO MAIL hitting head on bar; Mrs. Elsie D. lina, has a permanent population of Kaye, 72, Rumson rd., Little Sil- just one family. ver, cut left thumb with a knife; Horace J. Booker, 8, 76 Jackson IN YOUR DONATION TO THE .... st., Fair Haven, cut left writt on a broken soda bottle; Frank Wl- co, 37, 60 Belshaw ave., Shrewsbury township, cut on neck, struck by piece of broken glass; Edward J. Browning, 36, 53 Raritan ave, The Costliest lighter In The World Keansburg, puncture wound of the Rumson First Aid Squad left sole, stepped on a nail; Sam- uel Weil, 54, Allen st., Rumson, a NOW ON EXHIBIT butcher In Victory market, Red Bank, cut left thumb on a slicing Michael Furiato, 47, of Naveiink River rd., driver of a machine; George E. Frlebott, 20, Boro but special, above, from the Atlantic Highlands pier to WONT YOU MAIL IT IN TODAYI Wilson ave., Port .Monmouth, in- jured left shoulder and arm, play- Monmouth Park Jockey club, told Middletown township police At REUSSILLES* ing baseball and collided with an- that "something went wrong" with the steering gear of the YOUR RESPONSE HAS BEEN MOST other player; Robert Sickles, Rum- son rd., Little Silver, broken right bus Saturday afternoon and he couldn't avoid hitting a car wrist, cranking a tractor when parked on rt. 34, Highlands. Mrs. Anna Rivers of Brooklyn, a GRATIFYING BUT WE ARE STILL FAR crank, kicked back; William Peck, 5, Keyport, cut left lower Up in passenger seated in the rear of the bus, was treated for fall; Alfred Gatta, 8, 133 Shrews- minor injuries by the Highlands first aid squad. Walter M. SHORT OF OUR GOAL. bury ave., Red Bank, fishhook re- moved from right upper eyelid; Cardan of Belleville, driver of the car, and Daniel Kelleher of Evelyn Bennett, 45, Port Mon- Rogers st., Highlands, a passenger, escaped unhurt. mouth rd., Keansburg, broken left SEND CONTRIBUTIONS TO wrist, tripped and fell; Roger Ben- nett, 15, S3 Oakland st., Red Bank, of Brevent Park and Leonardo fire puncture wound of the right foot, company Monday night at the fire stepped on a nail; Gilbert Capel- 3 Local Awards house. Mrs. Myles Cavanagh was P. O. BOX 277, RUMSON, N. J. la, 13, and Margaret Capella, 37, appointed chairman of the ar- 14 Frazier pi., Keansburg, bitten rangements committee for the trip. by their own dog as they were In Court Here Mrs, Clifford Albertson Is chair I trying to untie htm from a fence; Emily Xivehras, 18 White st., Eat- At the Workmen's Compensation man of a card party, to be held ontown, a machine operator at the court here Thursday and Friday, Friday, Aug. 15, to defray trip Slgmund Etener plant, sewing ma- awards were made to three local expenses, and a cake and bread chine needle removed from finger. residents. sale, to be held Wednesday, Aug. 13, near the post office. Mrs. Helen Mrs. 'Martha Welch of Cohover Long, Mrs. Ruth Konowitz, Mrs. lane, Middletown township, received Rose Kovelesky, Mrs. Katherine You can toy *&& $3,024.53 in addition to medical and Grimm and Mrs. Jay Alverson, Tinton Falls hospital expenses against the Ivy Nursing Home, where she was em-members who celebrated birth- Rev. Howard Montgomery an- ployed Dec. 18, 1951, when, accord- days this month, were guests of SINGER nounced this weak that Sunday ser- ing to Mrs. Welch, she slipped on honor at a party after the mooting. vices for August will continue, to the floor and fell, injuring her knee'Others present were Mrs. James ,b» at 9:4fi a. m. and striking her head, As a result Kerrigan, Mrs. Edna Suplenskl, Firemen and members of the of the fall, she was confined to Blv- Mrs, Al W. Cross, Mrs. Anna SiWtMGMACHm Ladles' auxiliary and their families erview hospital. Mrs. Welch was Meyers, Mrs. Jean, VanNess, Mrs. •will hold a beach party Sunday at awarded compensation for the per-Mary Capenegro, Mra. William the foot of West End ave., Long Bicrne, Mrs. Kenneth Eottlno and iod ahe was under medical care Mrs. Mary Arata. The next meet- Branch, at 6 p. m. Mrs. Dorothy and also for permanent Injury. You Get the Same Mechanical Perfection /eras few as Burnhardt ts chairman. Ing will be Monday, Aug. 25. John Waters of Belford was giv- Mm. Warren Gerow has returned en a judgment for an injury suf- •L. B. Jones of Bronx, N. T., was .home from a week's vacation in fered Nov. 14,1940,.while employed awarded a Chevrolet sedan, grand Canada, prize of the Brevent Park and by the Noatle company of Free- Leonardo fire company's annual The annual harvest home dinner hold. Mr. Waters, while working fair, when it was concluded Sat- of St. Thomas A.M.E. Zlon church with a welding:/torch, was burned urday night. REUSSILLES' Yes,yo

LISTED BELOW ARE A FEW OF THE SALE PRICED Matt people haven't. •. biit Hity want their homt ITEMS NOW BEING SHOWN IN OUR LEFT FRONT WINDOW to bt In good repair and have up tv data modern* isationt at Hit least cost and best quality . •. and STERLING FLATWARE YORKSHIRE GIN that's whert we can help out.., because you just can't find better quality work; better workmanship TWO BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS BY A WORLD FAMOUS SILVERSMITH. .79 99 1-5 Full tr a fairer price than ours. FORMERLY SELLING AT $28.50 A PLACE SETTING— 2 3 Quart DISTILLERY BOTTLED CALL R! e-U*2 and let HI give you a free estimate SALE FMCEft $|O'M ntxt )ov« MIDWAY CLUB RUMSON HILL CHINA1 DINNERWARE Blended «% AO RUM FORMERLY PRICED AT $11.00 A PLACE S6TTING- WEST .99 FU INDIES Distilled In Kentuoky 2 FIFTH SALI PRICED $O.2S IMPORTED REISLING I Year Straight Kentucky SILVER PLATED SANDWICH TRAY Imported Chilean BOURBON No Money Down! FORMERLY $11.00— SAN 99 Kentucky, ,«?• SALI PRICED $0.00 PEDR O 993 1 FIFTH F|FTR Gentleman I Battled In Bend RUMSON HILL * HONEYMOON SIZE COVERED VEGETABLE DISH 100 Vtoot FORMERLY $14.00— e8 Year Old Kentucky Apple Brandy SAll PRICED $A.OO .39 BOURBON .49 ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIRS 4 Sanders 4 Tun 014 FIFTH Bra'iid' > 3 FIFTH COCKTAIL SHAKER Matenry Work Oarages FORMERLY $30,00— WM. PENN CHAMPAGNE Remodeling Brentway SAll PRICED $1 £.00 Blended Whiskey Additions . Now Homii 15 HALF NEW YORK ^ ,49 8mK Attic Convenient ALL SALES FINAL GALLON 8" ^ FIFTH Now Dormers WILBUR'S SflnDERSico Porch Incleiuros, ett, HMOADST JEWELERS ROBERT A. HENDR1CKSON r ESTABLISHED IB YUARI bt IROAO 11MII MO BANK NIW JIMIV GENERAL CONTRACTOR _PJR66 DEUVERY PHONI no MNUOXO IS CONOVER PUCE RED BANK 6-1662 RED BANK REGISTER, JULY ST, 1952

Liberty Hose company flre house door awards, and Mrs. Forbes, pub- control pitching fay Uatrin Sulli- crafts and contests ta such games on White at. licity. Treasure Hunt van and solid hitting by Bill as checkers and canaata. Glass Tops For j Resuscitator Arrangements were made for the Council members attended Fire- Wright, catcher for Oceanport, in Mr*. Edward Berry, director of council'* annual card party to be men's night at the Fair Haven addition to good support by the the playground's swimming pro- Window & Plate Glass hell Sept. 17 at Trinity parish fire department fair Tuesday, and At Oceanport entire Oceanport team. The game gram, reported that 102 children [To first Aid Squad house on West Front at. Mrs.will attend firemen's nights at OCEANPORT—A second treas- was one of a series of inter-play- have registered for the course, 1 Members of the executive coun- Frank Wisseman, general chair- Oceanport, Thursday, Aug. 7; Free- ure hunt It scheduled {or next ground Softball games to be played which is now in Its third week. Mirrors Resilvered cil ot the combined auxiliaries of man, will be assisted, by Mrs.hold, Aug. 13, and Lincroft, Aug. 14, Wednesday at the municipal play- at the Oceanport field. Of the registrants, she stated, a the Red Bank fire department have Frank Cannavo and Mrs. Charles A meeting prize, contributed by ground. Contestants will be di- Present point leaders at the large number are making satisfac- Desks and Furniture Julian in charge of refreshments; the Independent auxiliary, was vided into teams and each team playground are Philip Garubo, Ern- tory progress towards requirements given a midget resuscitator to theMn. Qlaude Whalen and Mrs. Bed Bank first aid squad. The gift awarded to Mrs. John Schwlnd. will receive a map. est Palumbo and Veronica Palum- for the Red Cross beginners' tent Safety Auto Glass Matthew Connors, special awards; Other prizes were awarded to Mrs. The Oceanport playground soft- bo, Director David C. Maloncy and a few are working towards the was accepted by George Schmidt, Mrs. Robert Cadman, table prizes; William Mlnery and Mrs. Connors. ball team defeated the North Long states. Playground activities had intrrmedlate test. aid aquad president, and James Mri. James Hunter and Mrs. Greg- The next council meeting will Branch Community center 16-5 inbeen much curtailed because of Doig, squad captain, at a meeting ory Figaro, tickets; Mrs. Gordonbe Aug. 25 at the Westslde fire a return game played at the Ocean- the extreme hot weather, with em- Sound wavfa travel about 1,100 MORRIS PLATE GLASS CO. of the council Monday night at Wilson and Mrs. Robert Forbes, house. port field, The game featured good phasis being placed upon handi- feet pfr second. « MONMOCTH STREET BED BANS S-1MS

MID-SUMMER #% VALUE PACKED 3 DAYS *£> THUR-FRI-SAT Ride Gwti JlotduMXte 's Merry-Go-Round and catch the brass ring every time-you can't miss when you buy all your summer Clearance Values at Coast. Hop on now while the selection is at its best and stick along to get more for your money TODAY and every day by shopping the thrifty convenient way at our AUGUST FAIR. i Fold-Away Yacht CHAIR Don't Miss The Prize Of Varnished from*. Mulri colored itriped convoi. Our Fair! A comfortable and rugged chair that will give ONE OR TWO OF A KIND FEATURE long satisfactory tervica in or out of doon at • •rice that will iroja.tr you! GET HERE EARLY... Reg. NOW 4.39 ONLY 2.98 POWER MOWERS A REAL SUPER-SPECIAL! 18-meh DAVIS N0W Deluxe Comfort! FOLDING RH Self Adjusting Short Fold ADIRONDACK CHAIRS V/A H.P. Engine T01 Wide arml - full length back. Made of heavy clear white pine itock. Smoothly sanded and ready to saint. Safety clamps secure chair In 21-inch REO ROYALE Re,. RECLINING CHAIRS position while in uie. Uniurpauad for comfort. Colorful vat-dyed' heavyweight sail (loth Is attractive and durable. Adiutti to any af S •oflrltni from up- right to full reclining. Simply raise front af arm without getting, out Regular IWneh'piENNSYLVANlA fJS;,, Now 99.93 of chair. White anamal hardwood frame. Price 6.49 NOW 3.89 1 H.P. Briggt t, Straten Engine Wlda built-in box seat.' lUlnfercid extra wide back support. 21-ineh PENNSYLVANIA ?;|.M Now 119.95 COLORS: GREEN, RED' HUNDREDS OF CLOSE-OUT SUMMER SPECIALS 1 Vi H.P. Briggi t Straton Ingina 10 Qt. R 0 T BLUE S Qt. a Qt. 12 Qt. 19-ineh HOMKO M 0 ^ "JR., Now 109.00 YELLOW ^ ~ SPRINKLING CANS 1.79 1.98 2.19 2.39 IVi H.P. Briggi t, Stratan Engina Complete with canopy and foot rest Rig. 2.41 Rag. 2.79 R.g. 2.9S R.g. I.St 18-ineh HUFFY 'iffi™ ft, Now 52.50 NOW 16 IN. 5-BLADE LAWN MOWER RH i9.9s NOW 13.95 Reg. (JKEAT AMERICAN U.49 24 IN. ALL STEEL LAWN RAKE RHMS NOW 1.49 7.95 RH. "• NOW 1.59 LAWN MOWER WOOD LAWN RAKE 5 Self'Sharpening Blades RH. •». NOW 39c Rubber Tired Wheels BAMBOO LAWN RAKE All Metal Handle M..2.7I NOW 1.89 THIS Fold-Away 30 IN, BAMBOO RAKE Reg Ideal lightweight wheelbarrow SALE 32.! ONLY YACHT CHAIRS MASTER HANDY CARTS *Reg£. 10.10 6,95 9.95 &15.98 10.49 Genuine Arvin Outdoor TO MATCH WHEELBARROW ft? * Designed for beauty comfort and durabil- WOOD WHEELBARROW ISM NOW 9.95 CHARCOAL GRILL ity- An outstanding value at Coast'* low With Steel Wheel Collapsible all steel construction. Complete) price • .. , ' ftn. «so NOW 19.95 with spit and ash receiver, with RUBBER-TIRED WHEE .R.,. 3«.u NOW 21.95 Reg. Price REG. THIS WOOD WHEELBARROW 14.95 4.9S SALE 359 Has IV* Inch Tread TERRACE BENCHES M,. tin NOW 12.95 CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 41 Inehee Ion, 20 Ib. BAG PORCH Oil GARDEN SWING «£!.,, R... SMS NOW 39.95 Reg. 1.9S LAWN ROLLERS No. 4 Sizt * Re,. 22,50 17.95 NOW 1.39 LAWN 24 In. Ian, . II In. wide - weight with Water Ml lie. CHAIR BIRD BATHS clrM. 2.98 •fcg.Tft 3.59 Genuine Stampco Heavy gauge tabular stiff frame, JUVENILE GLIDER RH. ».•> NOW 19.95 LAWN Whit, enamel Unlit,, rhpyy t h. wlda laran webbim, fctene «*ler JUVENILE SWING RH. ".'I NOW 14.95 combination. j£™ SPRINKLER Qreen Stainless Steel Outdoor FOLDING ARM CHAIRS er Red Oscillating Type Metal Frame Canvau 849 Unique Sprayin, A«Nan Get in Seme Early Fun With the Kiddles! Children's Waten An Area From 10 ft. X 10 ft. GYM-DANDY Ta 40 ft. X 40 ft. Ivenly Metal CHAIRS ALL STIIL Regular at Rocking Type SLIDE Here Is a eemtiete backyard gym with wide Rag. THIS 1 variety af entertaining play things that Include 'Rlsls yet cemforrabla itttl cholri. S-a>10l.12ft,Slxei an adjustable sea-saw and a welded Heel climb. 9.95 SALE Ova long ntlifacfory t«rvlce In oraut 595 In, ladder, This economically priced unit of doon. Form fitting comfortable features! cadmium plated aye belt ball btstlngi iwti. Cemfettsble back. Tubular Rf. NOW heng-oni, galvanised chains • cadmium plated steel frame. Rust Militant, nen.tllt seat brackets and ,ym rings. Finished A SUPER BARGAIN! In gey weether resistant enemel. Qreund space IN RIO OR ORIIN 5 Ft. 21.95 16.95 a ft. i • ft, Tep 7 ft. of 1 Vi In, tubln,. Legi ' It. ef 1 Vi In. tubing, Apprtysd & guaranteed / Oeed Housekeeping Msgailne and earn- Reg. 95 "8 Ft 44.95 • 31.95 undsd by Parent's Megotlne. 5.95. NOW 3 t THIS SALE OUTDOOR FIREPLACE ^ each 10 Ft. 51,95" 39.95 MM Irass Couplings Rigular Thll unit bakes, broils, fries, reaits, Rid 12 Ft. 67,95 44.95 29.95 PioitK Garden HOSE grills and barbeque*. Finished temple now on our 23 ft. Reg. 3,29 NOW 2,49 IBS * lummer mart. 30 ft. Reg. 3,89 NOW 4,29 Rubber HOSE COOKING , 23 ft. onlvReu. 3.23 NOW 3.98 UNIT ONLY 34" R*g. 49,95 , PLASTIC COVERED PADS NEW JERSEYS MR6E5r £ MOST COMPLEX MKPWfcE STORE Fo" Adlw|d«l« «r i«««h Chain RIQ. 2,29 NOW 1,89 OUTDOOR SHOWER UPTOWN BROADWAY LONG -BRANCH,N.J. IAIY TO ATTACH AND LOTI OF PUN FOR THI •••» Cuihlor) Ria, 1,29.... NOW 19c KIDI. AIL AUMINUM—WILL NOT RUST Per Roll Rl 3,79,,,,19 8 NNOW 2.4M9 MULTUITRIMDD IyN" 5W^I .OIIIN.vil.Lbw. RI°Dw . WHIT i I FREE DELIVERY - CALL 6-0511 Alf n.w m.teH.I iml.tlRr.litlni «l | w^Tlir* fib. ln"r,Vl r M.' 2% NOW 1.59 Paste Twelve RED JANK REGISTER. JULY 81. 1952 ing wer« Chris Archer, F»tiy Blox- Keansburg om, Boa* Wilson, Daisey and Jos- Mrs. Mary Dascher and William ephine Jones, Catherine and Hugh Lope of New Tork visited Monday O'Neill, Donald Llndsey, John, RED BANK DAYS with Mr. and Mr*. John Hauek. Riohard and Lynne Cuthbertson, Mrs. Frank Walter, district dep- Dorothy, Margaret, Marylou, James uty; Mrs. Louisa Kloti, deputy; and Robert Bailey, also Mr. and lilts Amelia Wentworth, Mrs. Mrs. Donald Llndsey, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Mebus, deputies, and William Cuthbertson, Mrs, Thomas SUMMER MILLINERY Mrs. Norlne Carhart, Mrs. Mary Archer and Mrs. Robert Bloxom. Mary Lubeck, Mrs. Mary Carr, John Feehan, son of Mr. and Miss Anne Carr, Mrs. Mabel Wall- Mrs. William Feehan, celebrated ing, Mrs. Dorothy Mauch attended his seventh birthday Saturday the meeting Monday of the Molly with a party for a frw friends Pitcher council, Daughters of and wembert of his family, Final Clearance Sale! America, at Adelphia* Vivian Bosata, daughter of Me The First Nlghters1 dub was en- and Mrs. Joseph Rosata of'West tertained at its last meeting by Keansburg, celebrated her fourth Mra, Wanda Latwenskl of Union birthday July 18 at a party. At- Beach. Attending were Mrs. John tending were Barbara Anne Leach, Masuraskl,' Mrs. Julia Malley, Mrs. Catherine Kuslck, Jack Sullivan, Peter, George and William Jewl, 20% TO 50% OFF Grant Metzger, Mrs. Raymond Julie and Terry Rosata, David and Richardson, Mrs. John Powell, Nancy Renz, Patty. Anne Rosata, Mri, Fred Everson and Mra, Ar- Maureen Bosata, all of this place, thur Edmond. The next meeting and Robert, John, Carol and Su- will be held Monday at Asbury san Blablockt of South River. Park. MORRIS MILLINERY Lady Jean MacCorquodale lodge The birthdays of Mrs. Mildred Blum, Mrs. Joseph Knlchel and elected Mrs. Madge Sharpe M a 54 BROAD ST. RED BANK delegate to go to California in Mrs. Carl Berberlck were celebrat- September for a convention, and OVER WOOLWORTH'S ed tot Thursday at the meeting Mra. Elizabeth Abbott as an al- of me New Point fire auxiliary. ternate. Those desiring to make Eighteen members were present the trip may contact Mrs, Daniel day, Aug. 9, at Balbach's parkin? Murdock of Port Monmouth be- A food sale will be held Sattir- fore Aug. 11. Mrs. Mary Saunders, lot. Mrs. Jean Buerkle is chair- Union Beach, and Mrs. Summers man and will be assisted by Mra. were winners of prizes., The next Helen Thomas and Mrs. Arthur regular meeting will be held Aug Connelly. Mrs. Knichel, who has 11 instead of Aug. 25. been HI, was welcomed back by the members. The next meeting Michael William Stark, son 0. will be held Aug. 28. Mr. and Mrs, Emll Stark, was Mrs. Ida Gahlhaus is a surgical christened Sunday at St Ann's patient at Monmouth Memorial Catholic church. The sponsors were hospital. Mrs. Theresa Anazynsky of Sara toga, N. T., and Joseph Downs 01 The deputies of the Daughter* of Schenectady, N. Y. A buffet gup America, Bayside council, -will hold per was held later at the home 0 ON ANY ARTICLE a bus trip Aug. 18 to Seaside Park. Mr. and Mrs. Stark for member Anyone interested in attending of tha family and friends. may contact Mrs. Frank Walter, Keansburg 6-0087. The birthdays of Mist Janet Keelan and Mis: Mrs. Arthur Connelly, Mrs. Mildred June Andreaeh \attended a clam- IN OUR STORE ON Poole, Mrs. Margaret Foerster, bake last week at Fort Hancock. Mrs. Natalie Black and Mrs. Nor- Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Kersch lne Carhart were celebrated at the baumer and daughter Kathy apert meeting Friday evening. Officers last week at their home ip Ma ^r * ; • /j THURS. FRI. & SAT. Installed recently are Mrs. Evelyn nunca Chunk. Bappenecker, councilor; Mrs. Viv- Mr, and Mrs. Harold Fox, Sr. ian Johnson, vice councilor; Mrs. and daughters Caroline and Vir- Mildred Murray, junior past coun- ginia, and their son, W. J. Fox, cilor; Mrs. Eva Sauerwein, associ- and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fox, Jr,, ate junior past councilor; Mrs. of Harper, Kan., are visiting Mr. Norlne Carhart, associate vice and Mrs. Carl Bcrberlch. councilor; Mrs. Josephine Hackett, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dowm 0 associate councilor; Mrs. Annie Schnectady, N. Y., spent part 0: Carr, warden; Miss Mary Carr, last week with Mr. and Mrs. Em conductor; Mrs. Howard Chamber- Stark. Iain, financial secretary; Mrs. Anna Grover Keeton and daughter, Mrs Vorhles, assistant financial secre- Ludwlg Jaeger and her son Kurt, tary and publicity; Miss Grace of Palisades Park, have returnee Spann, recording secretary; Mrs. home after spending two week STATIONERS Evelyn Bennett, assistant record- with Mr. and Mrs. James Black. ing secretary; Miss Anne Shaw, Miss Kay Knoble and Miss Ka; treasurer; Mrs. Catherine Coon, Woods spent ten days at the Hutch PHONE RED BANK 6-5363 trustee; Mrs. Ida Gehlhaus, out- Inson house in the Catskill moun side, sentinel? Mrs. Dorothy Ker- tains. 22 MONMOUTH ST. RED BUNK rlck, inside sentinel; Mrs. June Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reltz of Ea»i Beverldge, state representative; Orange were Saturday guests 1 Mrs, Louisa Klotz, alternate state Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Andreac representative; Mrs. Frances Me- Mias Marjorle Wyman has re- bus, color bearer; Mrs. Frank turned to her position in Wall st., Walter, color beareri Mrs. Mary New York city, after a vacation Lubeck, good and welfare, and two weeks. Mrs. Evelyn Bennett, pianist. The Mrs. Richard Jessen is vlsitin next meeting will be held Aug. 8. her daughter and son-in-law The Young Adult groups o( the Minneapolis, Minn. FOR RED BANK DAYS local Methodist church and the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sefclk an Lahewood church held a picnic sons, Richard and Fred, Jr., hav last Thursday at Rockefeller park. returned from a trip' to the Bs Those' attending from here were hamas. They made the trip on th Rev. and Mis. Edward Zelley, Mr. S. S. Nassau. and Mrs. Harold Snyder, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Westendorf Mrs. James Rcdfleld, Mr. and Mrs. and daughters are entertaining Edward Ferrari, MISB Almeta Miss Gail Spain of Bloomfield, fo Painter and Arthur Jacoby. merly of Koansburg. They had 1 The firemen of the West Keans- their guest over the week-end Mil burg department announce that the Joan Sheehan 'of New York. deep freeze unit disposed of Fri- Miss Gall Magnutson of Vailbur day evening at the Keyport auc- returned home after visiting h tion was won by C. A, Boyd, 76 aunt, Mrs. John KronenbergeT ' Halstead st,, East Orange, > Manning pi . Edward ard George Bailey, twin Robert Sharpe and Ben Ana- sons of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bailey reach, Jr., attended the boxing L~M&9> of Laurel ave., West Keanaburg, lum" Between Marelano ai OFF ON ALL SUMMER were given a lawn parly Friday thews Monday night at the for their eighth birthdays. Attend- stadium. MERCHANDISE *•• 35 IF YOU NEED Summer Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Summer Suits, Sweaters, Bathing Suits, Formals and Cocktails or In a Sensational New 1953 Handbags — COME IN THURSDAY, FRIDAY 20PHILCO AND SATURDAY AND SAVE 1O7o REDUCTION ON ALL SQUARE INCH PICTURI WINTER COATS Space-happy, that'* u» .. . So much so that we'll slash 35% off any lampshade In' our 1 shop, Grab an armload of your old lampshades Virtually ai ... Ply in and trade 'em for brand-new ones at a 35% reduction I If AND SUITS large M the you don't have any shades to trade, come In anyway, and get a 25%' • cr,«en on reduction on any of our shades. many io- called 21. No, we're not seeing stars... It's just 'cause we decided to open USE OUR Inch tubes, A I rand-new, exciting department... .A wonderful service to help you Phllco 3126, with all your decorating problems. ' LAYAWAY PLAN We got everything ready, asked Joan Ann Chilton (formerly of • N«w Phllw llMtronlc Built-in Lord & Tayloj) to join us as decorator-adviser, and then suddenly looked Atrlal for boM IMF and VHP around the shop... By Jupiter, no room I S-o-o-o, we got space-happy, and decided to let some of our stock of shades go at an out-of-thls. •) t Famous Phllco Powor Plant with world reduction. • iup«r*itniltlv« ttinw Now you're double-lucky... First, this wonderful new department • RMdyforAII,Ch«nMlUHP ... Second, this star-studded sale. So grab all the lampshades you can find, and tote 'em In for our big shade-trade '< <, Save 35% .with your o Cablntt of rlih |O(

AT THE WHITE HOUSE ATONTOWKI 90 MOAD STRUT MD IANK E HAIHO

•••III •!••••*««••« RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 31,

NOTICE NOTICE Dinner-Dance honors en that the follow- Notice is hereby given that the follow- _' an Ordinance in- ing ii a true copy of an Ordinance in- Australian Officers AN IMMEDIATE HIT WITH THE PUBLIC itlng of the Township troductd at a meeting of the Township Committee ol the Township of Middle- HOME INSULATION FORT MONMOUTH—A formal Township oJ Middle- town held on July 2;, 1952 and laid dinner party and dance in honor uly 23, 1952 and laid over for second and final passags to a and final passage to a meeting of said Township Committee to ot members of the Royal Austral- Township Committee to be held on Wednesday. August IS, 19E2, ROOFS THAT LAST 45 YEARS ian Corps ot Signals wa» held Sat- ednesday, August 13, 1952, at the Mlddletown Township Hall at urday at Gibbs hall, Fort Mon- »„ u. -^,-letown Township Hull at 3:30 o'clock In the afternoon, at which ASBESTOS SIDING 3:30 o'clock In the afternoon, at which time a public hearing will be held on the mouth Officers club, with 50 guests time a public hearing will be held on the TRIPLE TRACK COMB. WINDOWS attending the dinner and 300 being same, By* m!ii t.lU»*»Wj';j Committee. present for the dance. By order of the Township, CjlIftiftLV** HOWARD W. BOBBRTS, APPLIED BY OUR LOCAL TRAINED MECHANICS "BdWA'BD W. ROBERTS, Township Clerk. Earlier in the day Brig. Archie Township Clerk. AN ORDINANCE ACCEPTING THE D. Molloy, Australian military at- AN ORDINANCE VACATING PART OF CONVEYANCE OF PROPERTY FOR tache to the United States, had SEA.BROOK AVENUE ALSO KNOWN THE NEW SHORE ROAD CUT-OFF presented a plaque of friendship AS SHORE ROAD AND PART OF AT PORT MONMOUTH. IN THE MAIN STREET AT PORT MON- TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN. from the Royal Australian Corps ot MOUTH, IN THE TOWNSHIP OF WHEREAS, a deed has been executed Signals to Maj. Gen. G. I- Back, MIDDLETOWN, IN THE COUNTY OF to thh e TownshiThpi off MiddletowMiddletwn for the • JohnsManville- chief signal officer, who accepted It MONMOUTH. right-of-way of the new Shore Road WHEREAS. It is desired to eliminate cut-off at Fort Monmouth which Is on behalt of the United States Army * traffic hatard on a portion of Ses-hereinafter described; Signal Corps. broolc Avenue, also known as Shore NOW THEREFORE, BB IT OR- Those attending the dinner and Road, and Main Street at Port Mon- DAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COM- in beautiful Middletown Township, N. J. xnoutn: and „ J „ MITTEE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF dance Included Gen. and Mrs. Back, WHEREAS, a new Shore Hoad Cut-off MIDDLETOWN, IN THE COUNTY OF Gen. K. B. Lawton, Port Monmouth "Alcrnej Hit Jersey Shore" is belnit established and laid out byMONMOUTH! commander; Brig, and Mrs. Molloy, PALMER gardens Ordinance of the Township Committee to Section 1. That the Deed to the INSULATION & SIDING CORP. Australian Maj, Gen. and Mra. John eliminate, said tralUc hasard; TownshlD of Mlddletown from J. Howard NOW THEREFORE. BB IT ORSmith- , Inc., for the property herein- O'Brien, Col, and Mrs. A. Jacoby DAINED by the Townlhlp Committee after described be and the same is and Col. and Mrs. U W. Cumpston, 2 & 3 Big Bedroom Center Hall ol the Township of Miduletown, in thehereby accepted. The aald property all from Australia; Maj, Gen. (re- FROM $9,900 County ot Monmouth! contained In said Deed it particularly ASBURY PARK 2-8407 Section 1. That all that portion of described as follows: tired) and Mrs. J, O. Mauborgne, Seabrook Avenue, also known as Shore BEGINNING at an Iron pin loeated LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE former chief signal officer; Col, and RANCH HOMES Low Down Payments Koad, and all that portion of Main In the Westerly aide of Main Street at Mrs. R. P. Lyman, Col, and Mrs. Street at Port Monmouth particularly Fort Monmouth and In the Northeasterly MAYNARD CARD RED BANK 6-2334-R Fred Timmerman, Col. and Mrs. Approx. $65. mo. Pays All deaerlbed as follows: corner of the Shoal Harbor Fisheries ALL ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION Full Cellars Spacious Lots BEGINNING at a point, which point property owned by Walter Eastmond G, W. Rhyne, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Is In the Westerly side of Main Street and Herman Fulach and running thence R, W. Radsch, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Ixetptltnal Valut—Ideal Locution—Convenient to Fine Schools, Inapt, Churches and Fail Transportation t* as It la now located, distant 92.95 feet (1) Northwesterly on a curve to the L. S. Wilson, Miss Mae Johnson, New YerK, Newark and Other Points, (.seal Bu» Pastas Doer. on a course of North 25' East and left, on a radius of (3.25. 87.31 feet measured alone the Westerly side of to a point: thence (4) North 64* 6' Col. and Mrs, E. R. Fetzlng, Col. COMPARE THESE FEATURES Main Street from an Iron pin In theWest (72.38 feeC to a point; thence (3) and MM. A. V. Eliot, Col. and Mrs. .Northeast corner ot the Shoal Harbor Northwesterly curving to the right on a targe llvlnir rooma with picture windows—bisr beilrooma with cross vantilation and dtap olosata—modern baths Fisheries property owned by Walter radius ol 1002.67, 383.37 feet to a MAE'S YARDSTICK E. A. Allen, Col. and Mrs. W. W. with colored tile—modern science kitchens with rangt, double drain sinks and exhaust fana—plenty of oabinet Xastmond and Herman Fulach, and runnolnt:-thence (4) North 32* 50' West Watte, Col. and Mrs. J. H. Labrum, apace—attached garage with overhead doora—air conditioned gat fired heat. nine thence (1) Northerly to the end ot1163.1)3 feet to a point; thence (S) Main Street at its intersection with the- Northwesterly curving to the left on a Col. and Mrs. J. E. Helnrich, Col. MODIL HOME DIRECTIONS lalaa Agents end of Seabrook Avenue, also known as radius of 1002.67, 392.29 feet to a proudly brings the and Mrs. R. G. Hagen, Col. and Mrs. OPEN DAILY Route 3S or 36 to Palmer Av.., Mlddltlown Townealp, ROii-MILLIlt .CO. Shore Road, thence (2) in a Westerly nolnt: thence (6) North 34' 44" East H. O. Miller, Capt. H. N. Nlcoll, AND SUNDAY turn on Palmer Ave. to Model Home. Short distant! Mitchell 2-SI47 direction following Senbrook Avenue, al- 3Vi feet to the Southwesterly side line SEWING Nicoll A. J. Cramer and Lieut. J. M. 'TIL DARK past Keyport. Watch for slgni. Mlddletown J-OOJt • ao known as Shore Hoad, as now laid out of Seabrook Avenue, also known as and ending at the following- line;, viz: Shore Road; thence (7)' South £5' 1C Del Vitto, aald ending line beginning at a point in East 270 feet, along the Southerly side MACHINE the Southerly side of Seabrook Avenue of. Senbrook Avenue, also known, as at tha beginning of tho eighth course Shore Road, as now laid out, to a point; PFAFF Car Strikes Teacher thence (8) Southerly on a curve to the In the description of the new cut-oft right on a radius of 1042.67, 186 feet ' 'road, thence in a Northwesterly direc- to r, noint; thence (?) South SI* to' Crossing Highway tion on a curve to the left on a radius East 366.93 feet to a point; thence (10) to 31 MONMOUTH ST. • of 1042,67. 225 feet to the Northerly Southeasterly on a curve to the l.ft on HEADDBN'a CORNER — Mrs. side ot the ssld Seabrook Avenue: be a radius of 962.67, 373.84 feet to a Madallne Toman ot it, 35 here, a and the same is hereby vacated and allpoint; thence (11) South 54* 6' East teacher in Freehold high school, Is the rlghU of the public therein released. 716.89 feet to the Westerly aide of Section 2, It Is distinctly understood Main Strejt as now loeated: thence In good condition at Rlvervlew hos- that the rights of any public utility (12) South 2i* West along the Westerly pital, where she is being treated corporation heretofore acquired under side of Main Street 92.95 feet to the an ordinance by- the Township of Mid- point or place of Beginning. for fractures of the left leg and dletowu granting; a franchise to such' ankle suffered last Thursday after- public utility or granted by operation Suction 2, The said property des- noon when she was struck by a mem ot the jaw by virtue of being a public cribed In Section 1 be and the same ts street, shall not be extinguished or af-hereby laid out as and for a public car while crossing rt. 35, near her fected In any way by the vacation of road of the Township of Middletown to home. the (aid public road, street or avenue be- known as the new Shore Road Cut- Middletown township police said ALL LARGE HOODED as above described. off, It being understood that at the Section 3. This ordinance shall take northerly end of the said strip where the car was driven by Nell J. effect immediately upon its, passage and It Intersects with the Southerly line of Telgland of Middle rd., Keyport, approval as -provided by law, (10.82 Seabrook Avenue, also known as Shore who told police he was driving Road, the Northeasterly side line ot said north on the highwny when Mrs. STROLLERS COUNTY OF MONMOUTH New Shore Road Cut-Off -will continue STATE OF NEW JERSEY on In the following manner: Toman, crossing the road from Notice it hereby given that sealed bids BEGINNING at a point at the be- west to east, stepped into the path will be received by the Board ot Chosen ginning of the eighth course In the de- of hts car from behind a passing Freeholders of the County of Monmouth scription as set forth in Section 1 of AT COST! and BELOW COST! for the -extension ot the Vnllcy Street this Ordinance, and running thence southbound car. He was Issued a Drainage Pipe, Highlands. New Jeraey, Northwesterly on a curve to the left summons on a charge of careless and opened and read in public at theon a radius of 1042.67 a distance of 226 Court House, Freehold, New Jersey, on to the Northeasterly slot of Seabrook: driving. Aug. 8. 1912. st 2 o'clock P. M., Eastern Avenue. Mre. Toman was taken to the STATION WAGON Daylight Saving Time. Section 3, Thla Ordinance shall take PFAFF doe* It all hospital by the Fair View flrst aid Th» receipt and opining of 'bids ate effect Immediately upon itUs paisage and no attachments necessary for the . . . at homt squad. subject to the propsr qualifications of approval' as provided by law. 112.24 th bidd i d ith th eatietl tewing ever with the STROLLERS the bidder in accordance with the pro< Without A achmentir visions ot the ^qualification law and Notice oi Settlement of Account Zeichner Holds ,Man AS LOW AS the regulations adopted by tha Board of ESTATE OF ALFRED JAMES EOTKA, PFAFF 6xelu*ive DIAL-A-ST1TCHI* • Hooded Choien Freeholders. DECEASED. Drawings, specifications and form of Notice is hereby given that the ac- Now, you can lesrn whit over 4 million For Suicide Attempt • Sturdy bids, contract and bond for the pro-counts of the subscriber, Sole Executor bullonholei ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Mag- • Attractive posed work prepared by Leo K, McKee. ot the estate of aald Deceased, will be women already know—what women the County Engineer, have been filed In the audited and stated by the Surrogate of world over have enjoyed for over 90 years- istrate Irving B. Zeichner held office of aald Engineer at the Court the County of Monmouth and reported Howard H. Fielding of 114 Main House, Freehold, N. J.. and may be In- for settlement to The Monmouth County owning a PFAFF S» sewing with the spected by prospective bidders during at., Asbury Park, for the aotloh 12.95 Court, Probate Division^ on Tuesday, the busineB* hours. Bidders will be fur-Nineteenth day of August, A. D., 1962, finest! Every PFAFF with the exclusive of the grand jury Tuesday night nished with a copy at the drawings and at 10 o'clock A, M., Eastern Daylight cspllques on a charge of attempted suicide specifications by the Engineer upon Saving Time, at the County Court House, Dial-A-Stitch has precision performance, proper, nottca and payment of a deposit Main and Court Street!, Freehold, New after Fielding stabbed himself at • ALL OTHER ITEMS DRASTICAUY MOUCID FOR of Ten (110.00) Dolliri, which -will be Janey, and also Directions for DIatrl- lifetime guarantee and crafted cabinetry 1 the Casino on Ocean blvd. returned, provided the plans are returned Joney, prior to bidding. bution. bty Ttrms! taw DowirPaymtirtl Chief of Police Sterling Sweeney VBHDatedU :* Jultjuiy/ 7tha kit,* *•.A. , J-siD.t, Aarua1952.i OtMroutTtadVIn Allowance On Your Old MWI on billions said that Fielding walked into the f THtf SPECIAL SALE! BUY NOW AND SAVEI Bids must be made on Standard Pro- THE CHASE NATIONANATI NAL BANK OF THE embiolde'i posal Forms In the manner designated • CITY OF NEW YORK Sowing Machine. kitchen at the restaurant, grabbed therein and required by the specraca- .u By: WILLIAM. JGMEL1N, avarcaltt batlatkt Wind MMiHtl a butcher knife and stabbed him- tions; must ba enclosed in sealed en- _..}! .Personal .Trust umetiy»i->. V,,.*-- sirclglil Vrei.ne" do'riu self in the stomach. The chief said velopaa bearing- the" iiam* and address "?. 18 Pine Street, MAES YARDSTICK ot the bidder and name of work on the • N«w York Oltj, N, Y. he did not Insert the blade "much outside, addressed to the Board of Sole Executor, more than to draw blood" and -MECHANIC TOY & JUVENILE CENTER- Chosen. Freeholders of the County of 31 Monmouth St. Paris t, Service Monmouth. and must be accompanied by Alston Beekman, Jr, III),, questioning ot Fielding failed to a Bonding Certificate and a certified 10 Broad Street, Tel. RE 6-08M Available < disclose his reason for the act. 123 BROAD ST. > AIRCONDITIONfD <•• RK) IANK 6-1263 check, drawn to the order of the County Red Bank, N. J. Everywhtr* Treasurer tor not less than ten per cent Attorney, - . 112.60 (10%) of the amount bid, and be de- Atlantic Highlands livered at the place and on tha hour SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Come In for « FREE PFAFF demonstration-Sewing Is Believing! abaft mentioned. The Standard Proposal CHANCERY DIVISION Louis Papa ol Bay ave, is a med- Forms will be furnished upon application MONMOUTH COUNTY ** ical patient at Rlvervlew hospital, to the- Engineer, DOCKET NO. M-57O3S1 *? TO! ItDGER ALV1N K1KZEL: Mrs. Gustavo Husenltza was The right Is reserves to reject any or * By virtue of an Order of the Super- all bids It deemed to the Interest of the heard as soloist with the municipal ior Court of New Jersey, Chsncery Di- WE ARE COOPERATING IN THE band during Sunday evening's band County s<> to do. vision, Monmouth County, Docket No, Wright's Acre Wright Store By order ot the Board ot Chosen Free- M 5703-51, made on the 24th day of concert at the yacht harbor. holders of the County of Monmouth. July, 1952, In a. certain cauu whertln With tho addition this week ot JOSEPH

I vejiftiifiiti11' M" III v UlUil pliui **Vi»•*•*•»;»pt i 0B IAh . , lieHadd Ranknank, NN,, J, and P&trlola Evana and hw grand MoFADDlN^KASB '- , Surroust-* "" e o"l tha •P Count? y o!f Parsons,, I.nureoqueq , Caniona Boxer style with built In support. All fancy pat* parents-, Mr. and Mri. Paul flohoell nnuth. thla dnr mode,, on tin —„ »* ComblSom.b'i..»'g«', Eiqi< n«r ot iertey City, pllcntlon "of "the "undjralgritif, Red Dank, N, j, terns. AUorneyi, IIO.'I Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bnglemann HAND MOWERS Monmouth County 8urroi«t«'« Offltt have been entertaining Mra, Con- stnncn Tourojlou, Mr, and Mra. Pennsylvania "Pennalawn", 16" cut. B.ll-b.aring throu|h« sent to thi mill aurvlvlnf sxeiutrl* their Mltohtll Mufhnk and «oni, Michael • r, ilmi under oath within •!« monthi from CUBAN JACKETS $10.95 : find John, and Mm, Angle. Simon out, to you can iln« "Merrily We Roll Along" while you trim thin u«t«, all of Sprlngflold, Man. Pu/iueint "to' th« ord«r ef DORMAN $15.00 and $18.50 value*. around the old homutead. , MiVADDIM, lUMontt af lh» County ol Mnnmoiith made on tha taeond day n( The popular loose fitting ityl..|aeketi In fancy pat* \ t, July. J»«i o» the application •l.wfi*' omy $17.88 •il«t« of Anna li Turniu, deceased, in term and solid colon. Happy Is The Day tl«« Is hereby glvfn In the oridltoti at uld rltomid to exhibit t ' English Hand Mower—14" cut. Rubber tlrw, hardwood, 3. Admlnlilritor ai afore Morfmmlh Cnunly lurro|itt't OfrUt •nd. d.mr.nd.1 .«ijr STRAW HATS Vt off When Backache* piece iplit roller and Sheffield «t«el bladei. Priced to low . Nptl««Jo All straw hati, sport eapi and ifr»w e«pi. that averyone can afford two moweri In the family. UM Goes Away.... thii to reach hard-to-trlm ipoU. Look at the price ... N l bhh b l p tnd mam A $17.98 value ... Only $9,88!

strHi •nil •train, ««us» tlj neljon)uiuwiluwn,iii«n»lulsMUlt« S Lfia into ilarlrrritihiria IIIMTII (old qr wruil lililiit mar Wright Store •»ui»feUln«uBrl«tili«rf»mierift>a»ui»fe t>aeiene i Wright's Acre i\ DOHHMIH, un in* fmni f M wnd We • nlaroljp hint It, dotoim's l h 111 MOADWAY L0N9 IRANCH tlum boiher you. Try pci«ri a Pllh-a mil 30 Monmouth Struct ; you. buItH rau should fatoia* aoBi aluftllMilef , UHUied.iueees.fTiilI tiicimfullf ,lilt» militanmlillo t fo(«r Rout* 35 Shrewsbury n, finif 'Rusiell, rnumber, if»«rftri, IIItmnilnf Kntrman/tlntat fty SHOP FRIDAY 'TIL f P, M, an's I v» haffr relief fVnm thMt iilMnm. Next to Ray Stillman'i Red Bank . _W0»ll l-l«j|Hn» I »mlltt«HW«t»liiSa« t«i) n B»il Nifili, 11.14 lilt Hurt •inwiiit, onjgiafi fB mi ArttlMfl, RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 31, 1952

NOTICE (111 "The HUMS «f adjoining subdi- between property 1MS than t» Rumson First Aid Men AN ORDINANCE RMULATINO IBM visions it any and «he eock nd page feet. lla no eel* /KjMt thaa roadwaroadwsfy- APPROVAL OP MAPS AND FLATS whore recorded. width ba lass than Si'tiet between curbt Victims of Fake Report Another 'Natural ? ? ? SUBDIVIDING LANDS IN THE BOR- (e) Lengths of tangent** rtdll end SECTION 11. Alleys ill feet in width OUGH OF LITTLE SILVER, AND central angles for all center-line eurves shall be provided at the rears of all lots on atrceti. designed .for business purposes, and off- RUMSON — Member* of the But ESTABLISHING REGULATIONS CON- CERNING THE DEVELOPMENT OF (d) Tanganta, radius, and central street public parking space may be re- PUBLIC AUCTION aid squad were vicllma Monday New Jersey Natural Gas Company SUCH SUBDIVISIONS IN THE BOR-angle »t all street corners. Quired in Nation to lots in- night of a trick which sent them OUGH OF LITTLE SILVER, (e) All interior angles and boundary tended to be developed or sold for bus- WHEREAS, It has heen found In the line) dimensions for every lot and for iness use. on a fruitless call to Rumson rd. COMMON • PREFERRED - UNITS every area proposed to be dedicated to SECTION 12. Before proceeding to and Bellevue ave. Borough of Little Silver that many sub- division o! lands have heen made -with- public purpoaei, sell lots on any subdivision approved Patrolman Perry Eli was on duty •OUOHT — *OLt> — AUOTID (f) Location and material of all mon- subsequent to this enactment, the sub- out any restrictions as to improvements uments and their method of reference dlvlder or hit agent shall improve or Saturday, August 16, 1952 In police headquarters when he re- Descriptive Bulletin or Prospectus on request—No Obligation as to the atreets, drainage and many •hall be approved by the Borough En- shall agree to improve (at denned by ived a call at 9:52 p. m. from In recent years, large profits hav. been made by tbrewd Inveelnrs in »toekt other vital matters, and the publie have gineer of the Borough of Little Silver, the Borough Engineer) the street of' of companies right here in our own back yard. Just to mention a few, purchased lots on such subdivisions with . man at the police booth at Rum- hereinafter referred to as (he Borough streets upon which the lota front .by let us look at the table below: the understanding that proper streeta Engineer. grading and constructing durable sur- At former General Van Vliet Estate on Sycamore n rd. and Buena Vista, ave. The Approx. Low Bid Appro*. Percent and other necessary Improvements would faces on roadways to a width not les> bt made by the owner or owners of said (g) All saiementi, or rights ot way to a widti h not leu Her, who hung up when asked STOCKS * In Recent Years Market 7-24-12 Increase where provided for or owned by publie than li feet, placEln: g cioncrete curbs Ave., Shrewsbury, east of Broad St., (Route #35) 1. Electronic Assocle-.es 1 7'/s "0% developed traet and which were never lervlcea; the limits and description of Is name, said there had been a 2. Monmouth Park Jockey Club 1 7 100% made and has resulted in a bad eon- and cutters or eaulvalent provisions for iree-car accident at the Rumson- tha eaaement rights should be definitely proper drainage, installing* such side- near Shrewsbury Post Office, starting at 10:30 3. Second National Bank, Red Bank \\ 2>/i 1000% dltlon In such localities as to tha con-stated on the plat. walks, street lighting, shads trees, water cllevue ave, intersection and that 4. Hanaon-VanWinkla-Munnlng > 1/18 *',', 26S% dition of streets, drainage and many (b) All lot linei with dimensions In and gai malm and storm itwers as may A.M. svcral persons were injured. 5. Peoples Natlonel Bank, Keyport 30 100 333% other required improvements necessary feet and tenths. be. specified by the Planning Board—ail * Adjusted lor rights and atock dividends to the proper enjoyment of said prop- (i) The location and use of sll prop- In location and at the grade given or John Black, James "Ward, James erty for dwelling purposes and to Insure Household Furnishings, Antiques and Americana. erty reserved by eonvenant In the deed approved by the Borough Engineer, and lexandcr and Arthur Widmaier o( a healthful locality; and for tha common use of all- property In accordance with specifications indi- e first aid squad went in the am- WHEREAS, the Planning Board of owners cated or approved by him and Installed under his direction. Watch for listing of items in Red Bank Register ulance to the location of the re- I. GEORGE WESTON & SONS the Borough of Little Silver has made (j) *' title which shall Include the an exhaustive study of said matter and name of the subdivision, the name of SECTION 13. No final plat ihall rt- advertisement, issue dated August 7. orted accident but could find noth- INVE1TMENT SECURITICS the provisions of this ordinance here- the owner or his agent, and the name of celve final approval by the Planntnir g. Capt. •William Zerr of the po- lit) Broadway, Long Branch, H. J.—Tel. L. B. f'.oail • «-0JM inafter act forth have been recom- the certifying engineer or surveyor. Board until the completion of the nl- > ice department also'1 went to the Membtr National Association ef Securities Dealers, Inc. mended, and approved by the said Plan- (k) The signature of the engineer or specified Improvements hai bun i ning Board for the benefit of the gen-surveyor making such plat, fled to the Board by the Borough Sale sponsored by ihc MEN'S CLUB cene. >•••• ••••••••••••••••»•••••«»»••«•••••«»»••««»" Gentlemen: Flea«e contact me In connection with New Jersey Natural eral public and betterment of the future (1) A statement, duly scknowiedged gineer, unless the subdivision owner development of the Borough; Now There- before some officer authorised to take owners shall have filed with the- Boi. of SHREWSBURY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Gas Co, securities. Mo obligation on my part. Thank you. acknowledgement of deeds, signed by a performance bond satisfactory to thi. • Rumson Mama ..._..-...... -..-...... ; _...... -.—. °"'e IT ORDAINED BYT THE MAYOR the owner or owners ot the property to Borough of Little Silver Attorney ab Addrens . : - Telephone . -.....- - AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF the effect that the subdivision shown valid and enforceable, and In amount Anne Maria Cromey, daughter of sufficient to cover the estimated cost of B. G. COATS, LITTLE SILVER: thereon is made with his or their free Mr. and Mrs. William Cromey ol ARTICLE I consent and in accordance with their such specified improvements, securing Park ave. celebrated her 13th birth- APPROVAL OF PLAT MAPS desires, in the event the application for their Installation by or before an agreed Auctioneer subdivision is being made by an agent. upon date. day Tuesday of laat week with a REQUIRED SECTION 1. In accordance with Sec- SECTION S. The final plat shall be tveiner roast at home. Her guests tion 40:56-14 ef the Revised Statutes, accompanied by: SECTION""14. There shall be no ra- included Mr. and Mrs. J. E. O'Gra- serve strips controlling access to streets, whoever being the owner or agent there- (a) A certificate of title ihowlng'the except where the control of such strips iy, Mr. and Mr«. Ira Emery, Mr. of, subdivides land lying within the Bor- ownership of the land to be vested - In is definitely placed in the Borough un- ind Mrs! Victor Emery and daugh ough of Little Silver into two or more tht lubdlvlder or other applicant for der conditions approved by the Plan- parcels for sale shall, prior to filing his plat, approval, tcr Carol, Mr. and Mr*/ Stanley ning Board, • The subdividing of the subdivision plat or map in the Office of (b) A copy of such private restrictions land ihall be such as to provide each OsmulskI and son John, Mra, Ray- the County Clerk ot Monmouth County or restrictive scheme as may be imposed lot, by means of either A' publio itreet mond Heliker and daughter* Mar- 20 Chairman and the Secretary ot the required by the Planning Board In de- PERSONAL PROPERTY 3anfc"are vacationing at Seaside BED BANK PRELIMINARY PLAT Planning Board in the following form: termining the propriety of the approval ielghts. of the plat, Including evidence of title SECTION 1. The preliminary plat APPROVED BY. THE PLANNING and tax payments, If, however, the tub- Pursuant to an order of the New Jersey Superior Court, Chanciry Gail Smith, daughter of Mr. and shall be at a scale of not lesl than one Divtctoo, notlee Is hereby given that the.underaigned, Rosemary K. O'Con- Inch equals 100 feet and ahall bt on BOARD OF THE BOROUGH divider of land or-his agent can clearly Jra. R. W. Smith, Tulip Tree lane sheets not lsrger than 2«"x30." , OF LITTLE.SILVER, N, J. demonstrate that, becauie ot. peculiar nor, Executrix of the Estate of William J. Krian, deceaeed, will en elebrated her sixth birthday Frl- conditions pertaining to hit land, the Three copies (or more aa may be re- . CHAIRMAN literal enforcement of these. regulations lay at, a supper party at home. quired) of the preliminary plat ahall ac- ATTESTl will exact undue hardship, then the ler guests were Susan Grathwohl, company the written application to the SECRETARY Board, may permit such variation from WEDNESDAY, AUG. 6, 1952 B DATE: their literal Intrepretatlon at may bt Barbara Krouse, Ermine Lane, Sue SHOE CLEARANCE °THE PRELIMINARY PLAT SHALL neceittry or within their general pur- SECTSECTIOI N t. The following resolu- Ellen Llchtig, Susan Edelmann, Al- SHOW: tion ihall be noted on eaeh reeord or post and intent. Sail a* absolute public auction at the late business establishment tyn Bennett, John Borland, John SEOTION 2. Property lines ot tht original map: land to be subdivided, the names of all alta At late residence e4 William J. Knan, deceased, at edelmann, Charlie Frledrlch, Ml- "RESOLVED: That this map be ap- ARTICLE IX owners of all immediately adjacent sub- proved by the Mayor and Oouncll of GENERAL hacl Howland, B. P. Bedell, Don- divided and all Immediate adjacent un- tht Borough of Little Silver, for the SECTION 1. Any ordinanet ef thi 10s30 A.M. , 10:30 A.M. •Id Krouse, Billy Lackofl, Victoria platted land; and the location and right purpose of riling In the' County Clerk's Borough ot Little Silver heretofore en- ot way widths of streets and roads with- Office and -with the Borough Aisttsor acted Inconsistent herewith be and the 365 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY J J,* Mr' and Mr8' x- s- Sm'th in 400 feet ot any part of tht property nd Mrs. H. E. Thompson. as required by law; it being under- same are hereby repealed, (Business Establishment) proposed to. be subdivided. stood that the approval of laid map SECTION 2. Should any section et Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Hackett and SECTION I. A key map at a scale ot shall bt in no manner understood ti this Ordinanet or tart of any section, Joyce Casuals not less than 1 inch equals 800 feat 11:45 A.M. . 11:45 A.M. ions James, Jr, and Kevin, of Tren- acceptance of the roadt and avenuet or any other provision of this Ordinance showing the relation of the property to ai shown thereon, and that the Mayor on are visiting Mr. Hackett's moth- ba declared invalid or Illegal by any 26 NORTH FIFTH AVE., LONG BRANCH, N. J. adjoining property and to all streets or and Clerk be authorised to evidence' competent jurisdiction, such decision sr, Mrs. Delia Hackett of 6 Lake- roads existing within 1,000 feet of any said approval by signing thia reso- V (Residence) shall In Jio way affect or invalidate any Ids ave. Mr. Hackett Is connected part of the property to be subdivided. lution. other portion of thii ordinance. Contents of the Broadway Diner, Household Cooda and Furnlshlnge SECTION 4, Contours at vertical In- SECTION S. This Ordinance shall vith the Trenton bureau of the tervals of not greater thtn S feet for consisting oil BROADWAY DINER: Stainless Steel Relrigerator (Hill), Associated Press. MAYOR take effect immediately upon Its paiuge Electric Toaster, Coffe. Maker, Meat Sllcer (US), Cash Register (Bur- land with average natural alope ot 10 ATTEST! and approval as provided by law, roughs), Heavy Aluminum Pans, Meat Grinder, Carving Knives, Silverware, per cent or greater and at vertical In- BOROUGH OLERK PUBLIO NOTICE dataware, Chinawart. Kltchenware, Dispensers, Juleer, 80 Cases (More or tervals not greater than 2 feet for land DATEl Less) of Canned and Packaged Goads consisting of Sugar, Coffee, Mixed Or eanport ot letter average slopes i all existing SEOTION 10. Record copies of the The foregoing ordinance wat Intro- Vegetables, Corn, Peas, Tuna, Catsup, Pineapple Juice, Pork * Beans, All transfer puplta who Intend to water courses; tree masses and Isolated final plat. The subdlvlder or his agent duced at a regular meeting of the Mayor trees more than 10 Inches In diameter, and Council of the Borough of Little Beett, Apple Sauce, Peaches, Pears, Rice, Preservea, Jellies, Soaps, Pickles, enter the local school In September shall supply the Planning Board with •nd Sundry Items. location ot property lines, existing build- thTee (or more aa may be required) Silver, N, J., held Tuesday, July VI, may register at the school, Mon Formerly 8.95 to 12.95 ings, easements, seven and water malm, coplei ot the Anal Plat. One of thele 1952, tnd will come up for final consid- HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND FURNISHINGS: Television 16" (RCA), Wash- day, Aug. 11, between 10 and 11 nnd all other significant existing fea- oopiea will be filed with the Borough eration and passage at a regular meet- tures. However, contours need not be ing ot the Govornlng Body to ba held en inrMacblna (Weatinfhouae), Refrigerator (CE), Sewing Machine (Slnier), . m. according to Charles C. Ma- ot Little Silver Cleric. Five Piece Breakfast Sat. Occailonal Living Room Cbalra, Ru«s (Ro(Roomm an adn shown for- land subdivisions with a SECTION 11. Effect ot Approval and Tuesday, August 12, 1062, at 8:15 P. ScatteStt r SiSim)) , LLineni s (B(Bed and TblTable)), CtCurtalnal , TThreh e PPieci e LiLivini g RRoom Sill, supervising principal. To r«g- gross area of leu than 10 acret or for recording tht Anal plat, Recording the M., at the Borough Hall, Little Silver, Set, Vacuum Cleaner (Hoover), NinNe Placa Twin Bedrooeromm SeSet,, Gai i RanRangge u Jl"IWren' Parent* should have ianil subdivisions containing no new final plat map after approval by the N, J., at which time and place all per- sona desiring to be heard thereon will (M(Magii c ChfChef),) ThreTh e PiecPi e MaplMle BedrooBd m SetS , BoudoiBdir ChalraChl , LLamps Ihe child's birth certificate aa well atrtett or roads, unless specifically re- Planning Board shall have the effect of (Tabl(alee and Floor)lor), , FiFivaa Piece BrakfasBreakfast Set, Glassware, Cbinaware, 169 ijueited by tht Planning Board. an offer by the subdlvlder of dedication bt given full opportunity, PPiccai a of TablTbel SilverSil , TablTbel ModeMdl l RadioRdi , FivFi e PiecPi e BedrooBd m SetS , SSettee, as certificates of vaccination, Im- ALL SUMMER SHOES ARE NOW SECTION 6. The sons or Bonn In ot all itreeti, parks and other public FRED L. AYERS, Coffee Table, .Book Case, Desk, Electric Fan, Glasaware, Kltchenware, Ten munization against who opine which tht lsnd to bt subdivided falls ways and areas -shown thereon in tee SS0.88, Borough Clerk. Fi«ce Dining Room Set, Tables, Lawn Mower and many miscellaneous Iterai. cough and diphtheria. The repot according to tht Zoning Ordinance, and simple to tht Bsrough et Little Sitvtr any proposed ehanfis In tha boundaries unless tht owner of the land or hit card from the last school attended DRASTICALLY REDUCED ! of thtsa sones, agent placet a notation An tht final or CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALS * * ROSEMARY K. O'CONNOR, Executrix. •h.ould,«'«« be presented. Children SUCTION 6, Tht width and location record Map to the effect that there Is Jene B, Green wno will be five years of age dur- of any tlrettt or other public ways or no offer' of dedication of such streets, Constable • ' 1 places ihown upon the Master Flan, If parki and other publio ways and arm 50 N, Fifth Avenut, Thi Executrix and Auctioneer shall net be responsible In the event ing the first ten days of schoo such exists, within th* arta to bt sub- lhall not be deemed accepted, until laid Long Branch, N, J, of accident or Injury to any person or persons Jn, on or about the premises >nd hay* not registered, may often ot cession shall hare been ap- TAKKE NOTIOOTIOB that by virtue •( a OSS "Broadwa y and" 26 N, Fifth Ave). divided! and tht width, (not lest than ao at the same time. The sam 50 feet with li feet bttwten eurbt) proved and accepted by the Mayor and chattttl mormortgaget , executetd b y J , L, location, cradti ind itreet nrofllti of all Council of tht Borough of Little Silver. Dawe s t oC CHARLEH S H ENOLER LUM- Jacob Stelnbach, Jr., Attorney, B. G. Coats, Auctioneer. Ph. LB «.3B9». lalth records must be presented Until such approval and acceptance b streets or other publie wayi propoitd by BBR COMPANY, Inc., Hamburg, N, J. The board of education has ael tha Mayor and Council, the Boroug and recorded In the Monmouth County by the rleveloptr, ' of Little Silver thsll have no respognh Wednesday, Sept. 3, at 8I5S a. m, SECTION 7. Dttd description and Clerk''s OfficeOffi , thhe 21s21 t dad y off June, sibility for the'Improvemcnti or main- 1951 at 9 A, M. and recorded In hook M the date and time for the open- map of turvty ef traet boundary made tenance of tuch streets, parks and other and certified by a licensed land iur- 287 of Chattel Mortgages tor laid Coun- Ing of school, Buses will follow thi publie WIJI and areas, ty, on.Pages 193, there li dut and ow- same routes as last year and ap- ^SECTION I. Connection with txiitlng ing the amount ot ,2,247,61 together with Interest to date, therefore I thill proximately tht same schedule. wattr, tat and electrical supplies ot al- ARTICLE V For Men and Women ternative meant of providing iueh ser- sell tht property therein mentioned ind Both borough fire companies re- vices to subdlvlllon. described as followti sponded to a fir* in ties on the SEOTION t, Nam* t>f tht owner of SECTION 1, Tht lubdlvlder ihall ob- }—!!! ?lA\ "w.,l>bl«i ' "• »• tht property and of hit authorised itrvt requirements and prlnclplei of land }—«"Jointer, lip, motor, aili'oad bridge over Oceanpon agent, if anil and tht mmiof tht en- subdivision tet forth In this Article. 1—Atlas ihaper, Vt h, p, Up To Age 79 creek Tueiday. Later they were •intetr ot mrvmrvejoe r niponilblt lcr tht SECTION 1, The Plat inalt conform 1—WalW-Turntr 14" drill prill. to lueh pun or puns for the Borough called to extinguish grass flrts surveurveey aannd planplan,. SEOTISEOTIOON It, Th* prillrnlnarjr pltt ot Little Stlvir and surrounding srn ai along the railroad tracks off Leon- OTION It, •hilll bbt aooomptnltompt d by ttntatlve cen- •hall hive bttn prepared and adopted |—14" S-inVed^bind''law, 'h, », ard ave, and off Railroad av«, Nc terllnt prprofilio s foor each street showshown by the Borough of Little Silver Plan- }—« btnen grlndir,, H a, p, lis f ning Board and to the "Matttr Plin ef damage resulted, thirtothiton anandd by a plan for surface draidrainn- 1—o"x«0" wood lathe, M I of ththte ttrait t propoiipropond to bi sulub tht Borough of LIttit Sllvtr. }—fxlB" engine lathi, LOW COST Judy Hauser, daughter of Mi . SECTION I. ' All itrittn and roadi -H eltetrfo•Jeetrft. drilldrill..;., ' and Mri. John Hauser of Dwyani whleh art designed to blooms psrti of " Y«» Dora drill. 8B0TI0N 11. Tht Planning Board tht major street or road system of tht st., returned horn* Bunday aftei •hill glvt cartful itudy to tht prtllm- ti. cPortabltabl e blbelt land..dir,. Borough ef Llttli Bllvtr and environs, 1—Sterling 1.000 underdtr, spending two weeks In Plalnfleld Iniry plat, taking Into consideration tht at ihoijn on' tht ibaye plan or plant, tenulrtmtnts ot tht community »r,il the Hospital & Surgical Benefits the guest of Mr. and Mri, Blvli that! ba eottfmlrtoui with adjoining llnki 1—Portable eab'li "B" Rontir, but ui* of the land to bt lundlvldtJ, In laid ajratara and at tht iimt or Cook, hl r J—Scintilla iiw, ' *•«•« WtUr»..-WJ»tf«lT« •« . »rA" 1—1-oyl. initdir r Mow, man and women of any aga up lo 70 ctn obtain gcntroui Hos- i ""--iV/ **JW ' ^-4t>ge(ltxtHsgtB«>w builneii, or Indui Members of th* W. 8. 0, I, ef to itrttt SECTION 4,' Bl»«ki, or tht distinct pital and Surgical benefits In a broad policy that costs surprising Illllo. the Methodist church who quilted bitwtei) itrttttt Inttnietlont, thill not bt Flrhlps you've tried In obtain llnapltalliatlon anil fnuml you couldn't Monday Included MM, P»rl«y Rid. mpmornt than 11,000,000 . tutt Jn ltmth, ixtiputipt _ outfit, hioauis you wtra a Illlla over (he sue limit lor tlamlaril policies, Thla die, MM, John Hulii, Mri, Charles when thi Planninanning Beard may diim. la the protection you've been looking /or. that Milting condition! or, ipltipicltll plan And all small tosli and aictiiorlti VanBraekli, Mil. Charles Walling, provjilom warrant a vadatltn from thlthla now la-til* ihop on Biieh and Main 1 Sr,, Mri, Edward Birry, Sr,, and Strttt, Borouih of Kitniburf. N f, Mri, Otorgt o, D. Hut ley, Were'* what this broad policy pay» — 'Wfctaeutt anilt n |.bttwti AIn fa ritrttt a.i at thtli The Oootihport and MtthodUt Intirmtloni in to bt aveldid, ind 1. HOSPITAL ROOM and BOARD churohoi hold tholr fourth quarter- )ird. or Iti aulhorlitd.rtpfaitntatlyi< whirl a iiflittlon antli «r mart than SAVE MONEY luoh rnodlnoatloni of tht original la»; tin diireu In a itrtit lint otourrat 2, ADDITIONAL HOSPITAL EXPENDS ly conference Friday at th* ohuroh it ai mar bi rmulrtd by thi Board inr point bitwitn two, Intirnetlni hire. Rav, Herbert Smith, Rid i •ondltloni ot tinUUvt approvil, ... . . - iiiwiaWy on* fadhii Such «i X-r«y, Laboratory, Drtttingt and Bank, dUtrlot luparlntindint, pri- Financ* Horn* Imprevtmtnti Hut htll bt nottd on thru toplti of,thi lit. sldod. •rillminary plat. One luob medlflld ii minimum indi for Macjlclnu opr thai bi rstilnid bythi Boirf and ii no Jtii than flvt. Th* Choir club of th* Mithodlit I* your home In nwd of rapalri. Improvement! or addition*. •. • nt that bi Mid with th* Borouih •< -...._.., ._ licit one* 3. IMIRftlNCY FIRST AID church held Its annual plcnlo Sat- a n*w roof, heatlnf plant, or In'UlailonT No need to put (ham flit or dlllinei hot. NOT1CI TO CONTRACTOM urday afternoon nt Kepw.ll park, , Nolle« li htriby, ilvin, that lulid 4, CONTAGIOUS DISEASES at hem* off haoaiuo you haven't Ui« eaah, Repair and modarnlMtlon loan* FIN AT, (0 ..-.iolih) PLAT ...-,. .. Loll ihill bi ef inch Cold Indian Bprlngi, •n|f. diplh _•».!• •»«'jnj»:«°nfor. hi].°w!n;ldi will,. bt noilvtd \t thi Oouni" or up lo »a,o00 art May lo arrang* al the -RMI Bank Bavlnf* and WtrflOM I. , hiniul plalll Ihi IMP lumiert Borouih for aonitruitlnf ion. I. SURGICAL OPERATION EXPENSES MIM Joan HaiMtn of Monmouth rlriwn In. Anil em of mam* with ,lhi •on.lni < in* Rumion 1 1/oan, Vim oan tak« a* loiif aa 10 month* to repay. urpe oth.tr Borsuir) of Llltlt ftr riiu. (ritrit*i eurbiourbi , on Dirr llritlItritl , HollHollrlty Htn.it. blvtl., Poilaupiek, hai returned nll I th No physical elimination necessary. Kvtry nun ami woman who Is In fn. BMI »iat: ihYll">* tl iwn «» Mabli Avinua and Cidar Avtnut In horn* after iptndlm a wutt with t ictlON I, In all ftiUniulir loll, good health tin apply lor > ytimrous piugnm of lloipltilliMlon—-Hint (1st the fa«t« hrifor* eloilni any arranianicnU, Inquire today. Ming «iolh at a Ifsii nt not Ifli th»n , .nidi wllf h'; . 'Honda In New York slate. Ineh •quill 100 fttl ind ihall J* on •n fir, ai ittiilblt In illothir lali, ItSthi Mrm«r. up to-Ml'if* 7H. If yuu hsvn no hii«(fllil MI* Mjriflc.il Insuranie—hirti's v n ML UI Bjrouih Hall on nivi. We'm open till < r, M. i»ti not liriir thin U *M, U Oil thi lot ildi llnti ahall hi .itrllht lrSftllld, Rum. >our polios J Don't watch vnur MVIUKI itnlnh whoti hnuiltal ram la iierrx Councilman unri MM, franklin final plat li,drawn In Iws.iif rnori ••<• II ta thi Itmti in which the lot son, N*w j*rit)y_on AuvuMt/U, ill!, |» •nilii" ta thi ftrill...... or about I 111 P, M, .,, ssr>—H«J INHUHKIi, (all III; IMMIO imliy anil wa will Mini rmr ie>|>j<• Insiam of Watdall olroln and Mr. tlom, It •hall hi ariompmlid by a \» fain, fir radial ti eurvtd Inn, umntr man ihowin* thi loiillon si thi iivwil .flptilfitatloni. for ihVi MitUUvt to rilicuti ami timitft fur a pulley at no uMlsntlun in you, and Mi«, Danltl rUrrlni of Conv loti ihall bt \m anoho dr. art on a two-weik motor SAVINGS "llftfloH I, Thi final plat ihill ion. trip through Niw England. HED firm 5« th* PHllmlnir. pll» II «P- prortl kr .the Boird ind ihill ihtwi You Cm Tiki II With Via (a"Tht fall plan of oivtlopmtin In. CHARLES H. TINDALL, Agency If you would likliset ito, ti>* a PII and LOAN JIM"* aJMii an/alTir llnflfli.li., Illllnlik,n*ttj arr lornin. ai .ill itrnt Ihtiritiilani Bank or food eolld Colorill linn, tnd ariaittoo PbiI didliaiiaidliaiidi and at lush ethrr PIIMI II mar bi It EAST MONT ST. ' RED BANK fn(Tulh*"wllh,"if»ii whin, you In ilriiiili., Dirk and olhir publli pur* All liJal boundary linn ihill bi 10, Main and itiondirir viestionie , It's nif" I*n do IisO , Juit oordtr «*: TSfit Door. to-Security MtbH ill not bijin thin Ihi The lUnlilar lint lo you_»ur vaiallo... lon «0„_< ihown fflt• th lyiilhhii ofioufitM louriHi tIo* hun. PRANK J. KIRWIN, Jr., Manager Iniunnei D«pt. f a wfltkktt ihowft Mon , thti MaitiMaiUrr. flan sr Uryddr ' s *iti ou»rt reguli("Hulifi lubiiflplUltflpUat oan nlt tM nrtdthi ott ind biirimi.U «tD lADKf NIW JMSIY nllt, h ait •ufh IHHMI lh*mf umiy hm bun Mitandl tI ttnm will \ «••••r^ifiriiuiiie Juil lljfj llUlriil aai WMal ,.„r •mil o( iltiuft ihill iitptiti til UNtt Hill lift a wtJlh RED BANK REGISTER. JULY 31. 1952 Page

Mayor Presents Trophy TBOUERS • OUR CENTENNIAL YEA8 - PACERS JTPE BETTER TO SERVE La Corredora Victor rREEHOLVenJlACEWAV Sr YOU MY DEARS" 9 RACKS DAXLV -RklNOl SHIN! In Monmouth Oaks Aug. 7 trim so t . ' faat. 11 as D»y» •' Rulnf. d • ''We have jusr installed additional refrigeration FUST POST 2 P. M. Fillie Takes 15-Horse Field by a Mr OxiUe Clmi «f M5 equipment which will more' than double the M« Raelnc AOMItltOM • V* Tuesday. amount of cold beer we are able to keep on hand. Head; Eatontown Wins Red Bank Race eneivto sex »«n . . • i.n wm Sept. a MONMOUTH PARK—In one ofNo Score (Green) 20.00 11.40 Devilkill (Unwell) 12.00 New Jersoy's Only Parl Mutvl Trotting Track the beat races of the current racing Eighth race—Claiming-. Purs* 12,5110. THE WINE BARREL season, 19,623 fans saw La. Cforre- For four-yesr-olds and ucyard. One mile ,dora, owned by Mrs. M. W. O'Con- and a sixteenth Kith Fry (Stevenson) |2(M0 9.01) 6.40 Wines - "Full of good spirits" • Liquors nor and trained by C. H. Hanford, Bases Loaded (Ryan) 8.10 5.80 beat a huge Held of 15 horseg in Super Salesman (Fernando) 7.21) A MONMOUTH STREET the $20,000 Added Monmouth Oak*, Ninth raceClllmlnsrace—Clllmlns.. PurtPuritt $1,500$1,500.. Authorized featured race, here yesterday after- For four-year-olds and upward. OnO e We deliver. Call RE 6-1919' mil* and a sixteenth. loon. ' < Count OR (Stevenson) The flllie, LA Corredora, ridden »l».«o 1.00 9.60 Dealer for by Ira Hanford left the gate a 8 Muter Showman( Re'l'buto) 14.40 .4.80 to 1 favorite to return Its backers Happy Babbit iBoulmetls) 9.60 a neat $30.40 across the board as It flashed -{15.80 to win, $9.20 to GENERAL ^ELECTRIC place and $5,40 to show. No Score, New Rule on Stall with Benny Green in the saddle, finished second to pay $20 and (11.40 Space at Freehold APPLIANCES for show. Devllkin, a 21 to 1 shot, ridden by Glenn Lasswell, showed FREEHOLD — An unprecedent- ed demand for stall space has dic- Mayor Katharine Elkus While presents trophy io Jockey to return $12 to )2 ticket holders. tated a new ruling which figures With the field so large, Head to give Freehold Raceway a better Glen Lasswell, rider of Eatontown, which scored in the Red BIG TRADE-IN Starter Eddie Blind waa forced to class of horses for the 28-day meet- bring up' the extra four-stall start- Ing which opens here Aug. 7. Bank purse et Monmouth Perk yesterday. On Your tKD REFRIGERATOR tng gate to accommodate all start- General Manager Charles Daven- Authorised flft Deal fir ers, Just, before Starter Blind was port has notified horsemen that a ONLY TWO REPEATERS set to release the gates, Nllufer horse Incapable of going a mile In broke out with Dave Gorman at the 2:15 shall be removed from the Little Silver GOSHEN, N. Y. (AP)—Only two SALE reins and when the Mile returned premises within 21 hours. harness owners have seen their for the official start, Gorman had This stringent regulation, accord- trotters win the rich Hambletonlan the three-year-old out in front by ing to Davenport, is to prevont Wins Two Tilts two years In a row. William H. Irontn . Hit We*., He.i«rs a head at the far turn, but Mrs.horsemen from, seeking stall spaces Strang ot Brooklyn won with The Sinki . Dhhwoihtrs Gerold Smith'* thoroughbred dis- LITTLE SILVER — The local Ambassador in 1942 and repeated for animals not fit to race, as Cub Scout softhall team ripped Kitchens . . , Cottons appeared in the rear as It turned happened In the past. the following year with Volo Song. Into a six-horse race coming down Oakhurat wide open In two en-In 1037 «u\d 19S8, Lawrence B. the home stretch. In addition, if a horse is not counters in the Cub Scout Softball OPIN IVES 'TH. 10 ready to race within the first five Sheppaid o( Hanover, Pa., scored leagua playoffs. In the first till with Shirley Hanover and McLln La Corredora was tenth'coming days of the meeting the owner played last Thursday, Little Silver FREE PARKING IN REAR around the final turn and sixth on shall be notified to remove. the Hanover, respectively. Model MH 101 ths outside coming down the home won, 23-0, and in the second con- horse from thi premises immed- test scored a 22-7 triumph Monday Cocktail Dresses stretch. Jockey Hanford kept his iately. TOP GOLFERS EXEMPT HOME BUILDERS night. whip moving In machine Hke man- In the past, Davenport said yes- S«e us far your APPLIANCE needs! ner to bring his mount under the terday, horsemen have taken un- Brogdon went the distance in' NEW YORK (AP)—Former U. S. wire by a mere head. both games for the victors with his Open Champions and the 19S2 fair advantage of the stall situa- Amateur, PGA, British Open and Maternities — Half Sizes The winner's share ot the feature tion by bringing horses to Freehold best performance coming In the amounted to $18,950. The mile and to train, sell or keep with no In-first tilt when he gave up five hits, British Amateur champions, will be one sixteenth was clocked at 1.48. tention of ths owner or trainer to walked one and struck out seven exempt from the sectional qualify- ATONTOWM batters. In the second game he wasing rounds for the II. S. Open to be In the secondary feature of therace the animal. held at Oakmont Country Club RADIO & TELEVISION • ^! afternoon, Mrs. Alfred Robeits* Horses, of course, which go lame tagged tor ten hits, passed three E and put down five willow swingers Pittsburgh, in 1953. Besides Cham- Eatontown, won "The Red Bank" or become 111 after being bedded pion Julius Boros, the 20 low '7-19 MAIN STREET EATONTOWN N. J reduced to cost or below event honoring this borough. The down here, are not subject to theon strikes. scorers in the recent Open will also six-year-old thoroughbred came out ruling, Davenport said. Little Sliver and Rumson will be exempt from sectional qualify- Phone Eatontown 3-0400 of the gate first and once getting "We Just don't purpose to keep meet in a. two out of throe playoff ing. I out front, stretched the lead to a sound horses from racing because series for the championship, start- good three lengths going down the ths stalls to which they are en-Ing Monday night. Location of the back stretch. Coming around to titled are occupied by unsound, first encounter will be announced the final turn, Eatontown, with untrained horses whose owners Jockey Lasswell handling the reins, tonight at a meeting of team man- have no intention of racing them," agers. was belrg pressed by Jack The Davenport said. Great with Sammy Boulmotls in First game, score by innings: the saddle. However, La'sswell kept Oakhurst 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vogue Dress Shop Eatontown In the lead and gal- QUESTION ANSWERED Little Silver 3 i 0 11 5 1—23 loped his mount under the wire by JACKSONVILLE, Fla., (AP) — 3Z White St. (Next to Seen I . Red lank, N. J. two and one-half lengths. The 'Daddy, what Is a hole in one?" Second Game: field narrowed down to a four-horse Mary Lou Bason, 15, asked the Little Silver 6 2 10 0 1 12—22 race when Frcnarllbera, Penocc question of her father as they stood Oakhurst 000500 2—7 and High Trend scratched, making alongside the sixth green at San no show wagering In the race. Josa Country club recently. Eatontown paid $3 for a win tic- A couple of minutes later she ket and $2.20 for place. Jack The had a graphic' answer. George Great returned $2.60 to place. Zellner, Jr., made a hole In one Amazing, new Mayor Katharine Elkus ' White, on the 210-yard holt.- It was his who was on hand for the event, first and he hit the ball with a honoring Red Bank, presented No, 4 wood. Jockey Lasswell wlth'a silver tray WASHABLE la the winner's circle following the CORRECTION race. Dr. and Mrs. James Alvln Parker The daily double returned $58.40 of Shrewsbury ave. are parents of BARGAIN BUYS when Prince Tip, ridden by Joe Cul- a daughter bom July 18 at River- mone won the first half, and Bles- view hospital. In last" week's edi- eusgals, with Jockey Kick Shuk, tion of The Register It was incor- tiding, copped the second half. rectly stated that the child was GOODYEAR & G.M. CO. f THURSDAY Number combinations were two and the daughter of Dr. and Mr*. James five. Parker, Jr., of Shrewsbury ave. y Flnt race—Claiming, Purse 19,000. SPARK PLUGS FRIDAY ""*""* Tot maidens —tva .y*?r» oW, Fjva-•nil- NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF LAND S»tlil PirifciMt one-half furlongi. 'S»tlil PkrtfciMt . J 10IU KOTE By virtue of a Resolution pilled by R«C. T5o Vllnt Prince Tin (Culmone) 111.80 8.30 4.30 BUS, I.I. Mt. Iff. Even Step (Laismll) 11.20 10.40the Mayor and Council of the Borough A forlwtctt purcfiaM Hi Retort (Wilson) >,W of Fair Haven, there will ba exposed to wle at public vendue on the 11th main Hill iinutlonsl New, rvkber-beie paint rtiot't Second race—iCIslmlnr Pursa 18,000. and d*y of August, 1052, between the houri law price poiilble. V««. etinemUel le uiel For throe-year-old. Six furlongs. of six and ten o'clock (at eight o'clock) Blelimgals j'Shuk) (7.20 4.40 2.80 Daylight Saving Time. In the evening «•«' huy. 4 plugt for ApplUi like magic with brwih Bayou Boy (L.isw.ll) 14,30 8.40 of said day, at the Borough Hall, 116 lilt price you would of- Flylnj Folly (Stout) f.sO Fair Haven Road in the Borough of oWily pay. (or »nel IS •r rellar-«srterl Dally double returned $58.(0 on num. Fftlr Haven, County of Monmouth and oiri tffo and1 Ave. State ot Mew Jersey, the following de- brie* In ntlnvfetl v scribed property I ' Third race—The United Hunts. PUiMnt •remal Purse ID,BOO. For three-rear-olds and AUIJ thai certain lot, tract or parcel Levely |M«ttUi sj««p, rt«h upward. About a mile and a half (over of land and premises hereinafter par- hurdles,) ticularly described, situate, lying and GUARANTEED •hee-oil _ Trout Brook (Murphy) being In the Borough of Fair Haven. In against any otfocH 115.30 7.(0 4.80 the County of Monmouth and State of RUttELl BORUS Whatilnll (Fhelps) 8.00 B.JO New Jerieyt Moot' (Murphy) T.JO BEGINNING at a point on the west* *4 •rty line of Avenue A' at the Southeast You can safely turn your back Fourth race—"The Bed Banlc." Parse corner of the lot conveyed to Alfred L. 15,000, For three-year-olds and up- Bennett and distant one hundred feel on financial hazards. Insurance wards, Six furlongs. northerly from the northerly line of Flsk Eatontown (Lasswell) 3.00 2.20 Avenue: thence westerly along Bennett'* can stand between. Whether Jack The Great (Boulmetls) 2.(0 ' line and parallel with Flsk Avenue, one It's fire, automobile, personal J. H. KELLY CO. No show wagering. hundred sixty nine teeti thence southerly Fifth JIM—The Charles Madden, Purse parallel with Avenue A fifty feet: thence liability, burglary - you get the i . Cor. Broad St. & Harding Rd., Red Bank Jt.EOO. For two-year.oU, I"he and easterly parallel with Flsk Avenue one one-half furlongs. hundred and sixty nine feet to the west-, right policy right here. PHONE RE 6-3900 Doc Walter (Gorman) 14.S0 S.Oft 2.10 erly line of Avenue A, thence Northerly Judge M (Faasmore) 8.00 2.20 fifty feet to the place of Beginning, m Prince Dare (Stout) 9.40 Subject to covenant!, conditions and Sixth raoe—The Ernie Kovsos, Pune restrictions ot record, tx any, subject to SAVES CM OVERHAUL IXKNSE such state of facts as an accurate sur- N»ifci#*-*',^••'»•," .'•'''. 15,000, For three-rear-olds. One mile RUSSELL and a sixteenth. vey may disclose and aubject to munic- Lone Shadow (Stevenson) ipal building and zoning ordinances, now In effect. Jormaker (Permam) 4.10 a.00 The minimum priea for laid prop- cirMttirt Rareles, (Williams) 4.00 erty will b« Four Hundred Fifty Del. lars HtSO.OO) and the terms of sale Serenth race—The Monmouth Oaki, will be ten per cent cash on the day fiGENCY ResJsMM wn tewHsaipMo.d# tftrafts avav FOR EVERY PURPOSE 120,000, For 11111(1, three rears old, RrMsien, steps pJtlen tbf, hatewi One mile and one sixteenth, of sale and the balance within thirty La Corrsdora (Hanford) "ill ««lloiij5fj«. *The tale Is to be lubjict to the ap- 600 DIVER RftllrAIRriAVEN 118.10 «.10 1.40 proval ot the Mayor and Oounoll of the Borough of Fair Havtn. Dated I July 38, 1SB3. M. FLOYD SMITH, t Borough Glerk,

MORTGAGE LOANS I tVSBSSBTWJBraalBBBr S^WSJVBI ••.•* HEADLAMP COACH V/ , • ewe enMO. beastswilHsmil ftplagimtnli te SEDAN f . I—Hem hruw t—t«»«e?n- fit many ears, I BULBS /,».• !•' O,lfMI|SH|,llll<|HllM»i mmm—mt 8 M" ELECTRIC ROTARY G. I. 4:'o LOANS FUEL PUMPS fW mot) Mrs. I? SAW tempi, Conpltte with attsxli It ****» •rtoihmtnl, (ileW MUOON BIKE TIRES ; .no1 bt*t, Mo4t Sin Hi IT'S LIKE FINDING BRAKE SHOES t,\» . 79 TREASURE — * C«) prictl 1 Slit Mi •Al^r to cj«t e Teltvtilon UT b.ek In MJ» .89 F«rt«W.I lighrw*4«Kf« C«lt lue»y.lva«M ep.rttlon ottor • brt«kdown. Culprllll 1 A«H»>r«W» (tarn s* to tO ^H «r«»|. AC OC.U laparov«d. - ' You know how you Kit* to mill your fivorltf progrimi. W« f AMM MIMOMT HOUf I PAINTj know, too, tnd that'* why w» OPEN hrlNOOOft-OUTDOOXUwl ... In COLORS ANO |ftO mik* it our builntu te «mw*r "S§ dlitrti* stilt promptly! Cell FRI. WHITI M0. $2,59 |** ui whantvir *nythlno,'i wrong with your Ttltvlilon or Ridlo. NITE ^MfiBXr"*

You'll bi oje-d you did. ,,m a rKi 0U« STORE NEAR YOUR DOOR i dilMlpn of bleedv«M«li An oold MAIN JTiUT (Center *er*il»! *«*.) e AVtNilf.TNIiMii U, h % RIVER ROAD RADIO • "If *»•»•» Jtrti ••IIM f h IS WHITE STREET Monmouth County Safe Deposit Co. & TELEVISION, Inc. •utMn IMi lHlWlm|oitt«n |t,U »• Ue. me TM 117 RIVM RD., PAIR HAVIN Monmouth Consolidated [RED BANK 6-5J4O (ONN WtRKDAYI I TO I - IAT. 9 TO II) Phont HI 6-4247 Water Go. , Pace Sixteen ** RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 81, 1952 New Revusical to Open WEDDING ALBUMS At Spring Lake Monday la ttw Naw *»* SPRING LAKE — Kay Medford, who appeared in "Paint Your Wag- Three Dimensional Color on" in New York last letuon, will play the lead role in Alex Kahn's Maw CwniMmblt With Ordinary new revusical, "No Casting Today," FANS COAL Waak and Whll. Albumi which opens Monday at the Ivy SAMM.M SHOWN ON KUWEIT Tower playhouse. Thia ix a pre- FOR MODERN Broadway showing oC Kahn'a new- Thinking of making a change? Why net learn what Prem- CoH Don & Dean RE 6-1406 est play. ium quality meant. Hew much more you get for your Miss Mcdford appears opposite Ann Southern In Miss Southern's NEON SIGNS money. Backed by the most reliable service In town. In Bed Bank If» Masle" series. She also appeared It MAINTENANCE 2070 Off ASK THE MAN WHO BUYS HERE I SHERMAN'S tor n the movies "Ouilty Bystander" • CURTAINS and "Undercover Man." Her ex- • DRAPERIES perience also includes feature roles WINDOW & FLOOR TYPE • SUP COVERS n both the theater and TV, and • UNENS n such clubs as Delmonico's in COLD CATHODE LIGHTING • VENETIAN BUI New York, tha Mocambo in Cal- : HANCE & DAVIS For fornia and Clro'i in London. Shsp-at-Homa Sarvic* FREIBAUM & CO. Phoiia RB 6-2S46 ROAD-AD SERVICE, Inc. Mrs. Arnone Given TEL. RE 6-0103 : Sherman's 45 S. MAIN ST. " ASBURY PARK 1-1180 THIRD AVE. LONG BRANCH Home Decorator* Farewell Dinner 4S BROAD STREET RED BANK Mrs. Carmela Arnont of 322 Riv- er rd,, Red Bank, was truest of honor Monday night at a. farewell dinner at her home given by nurses of Riverview hospital. OPEN LATE Mrt. Arnone, a nursa at River- view, will leave by plane Saturday from LaGuardia airport for Los AIR-CONDITIONED Angelas, where she will spend a THURSDAY NIGHT TILL 9 month's vacation.' RED BANK ONLY Present at the farewell party ClubO were Mrs. Julia Throckmorton, su- « For Your Shopping perintendent of the hospital; Miss Ruth Wallace, director of nurses; THE BETTER SUPERMARKET FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 ROOTJEER Miss Marjorie Criesback, Miss Hel- Comfort en Wendelkin, education director RED BANK- & LITTLE SILVER at Fltkin hospital; Mrs. Theresa Healler, Mrs. Susan Woart, Mrs. Mary Vassalotti and Mr. and Mrs Michael Venezia. 'Salute to the States' * Set for Aug. 9 at Agbury ASBURT PARK —Highlighting the fifth annual "Salute to the StateB" here Aug. 9, Riohard F, Baldwin of Lawrencevllle will rep- SERVICEMAN resent the State of New Jersey, when flags of all the states will be dedicated in a mile-long pageant WANTED along the boardwalk. GOOD SALARY Designation of the military men from the sections of the nation VACATION WITH PAY who will represent the respective slates in raising their native ban- LIQUID SUNSHINE • FANCY HAWAIIAN --SPECIAL!— Apply ners during the "Salute" will be made by Maj. General Kirke Law- 46 OZ. ton, Commandant of Fort Mon- CANS EATONTOWN mouth. -. COLGATE RADIO „& TELEVISION Sponsored officially by the city PINEAPPLE JUICE 4 of Aabury Park with co-operation 17.19 Main Street from the Army Signal Corps, the Dental Cream Earontown 3-0400 >'* event annually attract) some 150,- 000 visitors. MUSSELMAN'S UNSWEETENED 47c AQc FINED FOB LAMENT '46 OZ. TUBES ••*• KEANSBURG — Magistrate Ed- ward I". Ambrose fined James CANS Dlckson, so, of 533 Third ave,, New On Sale In our York city, $25 Tuesday night on a APPLE 4 charge of petty larcenjp lodged by Toiletries Dept. Robert Meyer, manager of the United Grocery store on Carr ave., who said Dickson stole a can of FT—- ,—SPECIAL!—| fish and a jar of condiment. Dick' son pleaded guilty. Highlands KRAFT'S Councilman A. Meade Robertson q ORANGE DRINK 4 of 28 Miller st. this week is spend- ing the second of his two weeks' • Miracle Whip vacation at home. The illness of his mother-in-law, Mrs. George Liming FANCY U. S. GRADE A of Fourth st, has prevented a. trip Salad Dressing out of town. JUICE 46 OZ. CHEER HER With Margaret Ann Robertson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Regr Robertson or CANS of 29 Miller st., was guest of honor BLEND iLM QUART at a party Monday afternoon when »« / GRAPEFRUIT 5 HONEY REE she celebrated.h«r fourth birilwisy. EATONTOWN MAN SENTENCED m FLOWERS FREEHOLD — County Court Remember Them With Davidson's ' JKJSSEM, T. HODGKISS Judge J. Edward Knight Tuesday sentenced Fred Leonard of 6' 4(4 BROAD STREET Grant ave., Eatontown, to an in- I'ANCY FRUIT BASKETS FLAGSTAFF TEL. RED BANK 6-4020 determinate term In Bordentown reformatory for the theft of $8.60 FLAGSTAFF - Tiny „ July 10 from the Eatontown Elks dub. LIMA BEANS 2^35'

FLAGSTAFF TUCKER'S ( CORSET - LINGERIE TOMATO ««• 3"«19 Store Wide Clearance Sale COFFEE FLAGSTAFF . Purple SLIPS - GOWNS PLUMS Ko'.lvi 25' GEISHA FANCY WHITE FAMOUS MAKES Reg. 5.98 - 7.98 TUNA FISH 3 - 95 FLYING CLOUD

GENUINE SPRING 3.98 BONITO - 3-65 LEGS LAMB C SIZES 32-52 POST'S , •• Btody- for the Oven 79lb. DOMESTIC . No Kind BARBIZON SUGAR CRISP 2-21 CHEESE FRISHLY GROUND SEAMPRUFE SWISS C LA ROSA RLIOW CHOPPED BEEF lb. RADELLE BREAKSTONEv 55 8 MACARONI 2-31 COTTAGE CHEESE C°JP MORRHL'S JEAN VERNON 15' c FANTASY SPECIAL! LIBBY'S Freth Frozen BACON SLICID 55 lb, TRILLIUM SAVE 10* ON , GIANT SIZE ORANGE JUICE MORRILLT PURI PORK MUNSIN6 WEAR BRAS * e 6 OZ. CANS SAUSAGE MEAT JUb Pont. 1.50 to 3.00 Velum 35lb, Maiden Form TIDE STIWING Tree 1.00 SLIPS JSf Warntr 3. 69' LAMB TUCKER'S Thlt It Ri«. 7f> Sha. Net flit New etc Sli«l CORSET - LINGERIE RID BANK ....^OflN FRIDAY TIL f •. M. m 139 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH OXYOOL . Giant Slit Of*. PARAMOUNT THIATM SILVER