7 Cents RED BANK REGISTER PER COPY VOLUME LXXIII, NO. 26. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1950 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16

Ice Skating Makes Its Debut County /'irt'dicn Red Bank Pays Tide Runs Out Country Estate Invited to Party Fields Retiring •liimcs Uoig Ims imited nil On Hope for Of Henry Horner county tlrt'int'it ami IW'M tiiil men Alter 27 Year? Biggest Bill In Kcd Ha nil firr clrparlnirnl's ii|M>n liousr New Vrurs day, bc- Erosion Cash Sold Last Week Elnulllff al nonn ill Heliel Knuine Constant Service For Police Work )'i)iii|Kiii,\. Mr. Dole, president nf Government Letters George V. Coc Buys the Niivosi,nk Iliinlt mill Ladder Slrvrns UcpliU'in^ Payroll, Manpower company mid Hrsl lletileiuiiit in Dim Prospects for Runison Place Through the llrst aid squad, is chairman Him as Mayor of Highest in Nation of the ufliiir. Early Assistance William Hiiitclniaini Tlir parly will honor lied NIMV Shrewsbury 1 or Size of Borough Bunk's rhlrf-rlrcl, Joseph ('Irury. SEA BRIGHT—Hope that the RUMSON—George V. Coc, Jr., Air. !)<>ig said the new chief anil NICW SHFUSWHRimY" —As the I ;'<\< print In Til* l:rsi national and state governments has purchased the country resi- Hie (Irputlnifnt purliciiliirly in- honing!) rotmril liokls its Now NEW YORK -Ucd Bank tax- would or could jump to the quick dence of Horace Horner situate on vite those men whu assisted in Ycnrs d.iy I't'-ot'KauUaMuu meet ins payers hnve. ;\ larger annual bill repair ot this storm-punished resort the east side of Ave. of Two Riv- the Siittrr-IHitlsdell lumber lire. at Tin ton KM Us ."chrxil at noun for pulice protection than do resi- —or, more generally, the battered ers, fronting; on the shore of the "The United States. This is shown week-end to have gone out with the dence, which is in the regency adding that the uiteii hmise is I'M fid.-, who will bo ('omplet in^ -7 in data gathered by the Interna* ebb tide of the high Eea. typo of architecture, is ot brick the miMiihprs' inethitil ,on<1, the cost, nt police operations cash. ond floor, four master bedrooms, Wins Promotion i line to SI.M per capita. However, When the borough council met three master baths, game room, BERLIN—Row Thomas F. Kirk, nationally, for all cities of 10,000 Friday night, it reviewed the cor-two maids' rooms and bath. The pastor of Our Lady of Mount Car- population and over, the average residence is equipped with motor mel church here, hits been pro- cost, was ,$7.22 per capita. respondence. No one opposed the stoker hot water heat. opinion of Councilman Lawrence moted by Bishop Bartholomew ,1 Most of the cost of operating McCormlck to "file it all in the Other buildings on the premises Eustace of tlie Catholic diocese of police departments Is for wage* wastebasket. It says nothing." include a four-car garage and a Ciimdcn. lie will assume the pa.s- and salaries, which constitute al« Councilman John E. Donnelly was With the thermometer dropping well below the freezing mark, several ponds in the vicinity have luriilo uf SI. Mary's church at refrigerator house. The grounds Gloucester Jan. (i iu suei'.eiul the most SI per cent of the total, ex- ready to "second that, If it's a mo- are exceptionally wcll-landscapcd frozen tight enough for skating. Taking advantage of the first skating of winter Christmas day on cluding retirement payments. In tion." and comprise approximately lour late Monsignor Brie. Red Kank, the part budgeted for A day earlier, shore officials had and one-half acres. The sale was Schwenker's pond, Fair Haven, are left to right, an unidentified skater, Bale Myers, Patty Goodwin, Father Kirk, a curate at SI. payroll Is 89 per cent. met with Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll effected by the firm of Wil- Sue Wickman, Bob Desmond, Jim Siegler and Proctor Bush. James church in Hed Bank under ' An examination of beginning and his staff in Trenton. The re- liam H. Hintelmann, realtors of the late Msgr. John 13. McCloskoy, and maximum salaries paid pa« sult of that session was a broad I Rumson. has been here tho past 15 years. In trolnicn on municipal police forcei opinion that, indeed, something that time, lie enlarged his parish shows that a wide range exists. In Mr. Horner is building a new both in the number of members ought to be done, but the question residence on an adjoining tract Red Bank's size group, the median left unanswered was "by who?" The State Agencies Asking $18,612,207 Hudson CWV and in its physical assets. Among entrance salary is $2,520 a year comprising one and seven-tenths tho latter wore Ihe construction of cost of doing anything effective ap- acres. Mr. Coe will take occupancy and tho maximum, $2,760, includa peared too much for the state and a new rectory and the acquisition Ing cost of living additions. Local* of the Horner residence on May 15 of a convent. well beyond the reach of the dam- next at which time Mr. Horner Less for 1951-52 Fiscal Year To Honor Lanahan Mayor Kenneth Fields ly, patrolmen started at $2,800 and aged municipalities. hopes to have his new home com- TRENTON,-(AP)—State agen- sey. The hospital, estimated to Father Kirk, a member of the had a top of $3,500 as of the be- pleted. Adjacent country properties cies are asking $18,612,207 less for cost $11,000,000 is to be built with Red Bank Lodge of Elks anil well The board also will be welcom- ginning of this year. Damage Estimate* Soar include those of Thomas S. Adams the 1951-52 fiscal year than they funds allocated under the state's At Convention known to many residents of Red ing a new mayor, George Stevens, In proportion to its size. Red At the Trenton conference, dam- and Joseph S. Shanley. The prop- did last year. $25,000,000 welfare and Institutional Bunk, was ordained May 2li, 1923.Republican farmer, who was elect- Bank has more police employees age estimates went up instead of erty was acquired by Mr. Horner Total appropriations sought in construction program. 'God and Country' He is a graduate of St. Charles ed in November. than most communities. With 23 leveling off. When the Sea Bright collt'se, Catonsville, aid., and ot .St. .Mayor Kiehls this year had the. from Edward W. Scuddcr in 1932. | budget hearings during the past Reeve Schlcy, who bonds both Award l<> Bi> Hindi; full-time officers and civilians oa mayor and council met Dec. 8, It ,several months, however, amount- the ndvUoiy council and hoard of Mary's seminary. He was appointed experience, of stopping automatic- tho payroll, tho local department gave the unofficial estimate of Nov. cd to ?216,83rnknmp was narnilor. the township as building inspector to Jan. 13 would be Civil Defense such anti-erosion projects as are Treasurer Walter T. Marge tts township, who died Sept. IS, willed Grade two sung "Tim Skating and a member of the board of ad- week. One hour every night will be approved by the defense department showed the increase over the same his estate to his widow. Mary W. Gen. Francis H. Lanahan Song" and "Christmas Time." justment. He is a. Republican. devoted to accepting volunteers for as essential to national security arc period last year, although tax rates Fitzgerald of Ocean Grove, who grades four and live sang "Deck The only Democrat will be Coun- that work. He also said that the being granted federal money. Law- have remained the same. died Nov. 24, divided her estate be- In a release this week, Joseph the Halls" and "Silent Night," anil cilman Samuel M. Fisher, Jr., whoborough will join in a state-wide makers at Trenton wrote Sea The gasoline "price war" wastween her "sisters. Alice W. Engcl P. Curtin, convention chairman, the baby choir of the llrst grade was elected a township committee- testing of air raid alarms Jan. 13 Bright that the governor now fa- credited by treasury department will receive two-thirds nnd Mar-and William Killecn, county his- sang "Away in n Manger" and "O,man a your ago, automatically be- between noon and 1 p. m. vors a plan to erect anti-erosion Waltei Johnston officials for helping boost motor tha W. Guyer the remaining third. torian, reported that Gen. Lana- Little Town of Bethlehem." tirades came n councilman anil was re- A request was received front barrier on a 70-30 per cent cost fuel tax receipts to $18,104,966.32, Atta Mohamcd Khan of Asbury han was named because "of his four and live tendered "Brahm's clccted to n full term in November. Richard Brounley of the Y. M. C. split with municipalities. In his new position, Mr. John- This represents an Increase of Park, who died Nov. 11, asked that outstanding devotion and faith to Lullaby" and grade three sang Other coiincllmen were elected A., in which he asked that the Even though he was said to have ston will be responsible for manag- $2,320,247, the largest jump shown his brother, Khawaja M. Khan, his God and country." Mr. Curlln, "Sleighridc" and "Here Comes after the separation and were re- council again appropriate money to favored such financing, the gover- ing and operating the distilleries in any tax category. consider having his body removed active throughout the state in vet-Santa Clans." elected in November. All Republi- conduct the summer playground nor was not quoted as ready to •put as well as the advertising and sales Treasury department officials said for burial in Pakistan. Two grand- erans' affairs, is a summer visitor The baby choir sung "Music by cans, they are Richard W. Liebert, program in the borough. There the state on record as prepared to department. Along with the plant the increase in beverage tax fig- children, Mohamcd Z'oman Khan to Avon. Mr. Klllcen Is a summer the Wooden Soldiers," and grades Fred A. C. Pearl, Henry S. Gleim were 120 children in daily attend- start any big projects on this basis. here, Laird operates distilleries at ures reflected heavier spending on and Zora Jan, will receive $100 resident of Rumson, where he Is three, four and live rendered "Ru- anil Francis P. Little. ance at tho past playground ses- There was no thought either that North Garden, Va., and Lyons, drinks. Tho beverage tax brought each. The remainder of the estate a member of various civic groups. dolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer," In addition to .setting up council sions. if he did municipalities would be N. Y. in $7,475,033.98 during the first live goes to the Mosque in Abdul, Pak- When Santa Gets Your Letter," committees for departmental serv- in a position to put up 30 per cent A native of Jersey City, Mr. months of tho fiscal year, com- istan. Last year, the Hudson county [ "Frosly, the Snowman" and "Weice. Mayor Stevens will make a of the funds. Johnston moved to Freehold In pared to $6,035,058.31 in the same award went to Lieut. Gen. Walter Wish You a Merry Christmas." A .series of appointments to round out 1915 to accept the position of oflicc period last year. Jennie S. Millar of Asbury Park, Bedell Smith, chief of intelligence. concluding message was given by "It's just another joke," said Mr. who died Nov. 18, willed her es- Gen. Lanahan has fissured the con- the local administration. These will Schanck Agency McCormick bitterly. "It's been manager for Joseph Brakeley, In- Other tax receipts, with compar- Bcrnlcc Hielinski. include the borough clerk, attorney, corporated, at that time the largest tate to her husband, Harry C. Mil-vention that he will be present to estimated it would cost $2,000,000 to able figures for the same five-month lar. Leopold M. Frcofield of Spring accept the award. The Lincroft-Evcrett Parent- engineer, auditor, building inspect- put In what we need here. Where canncr of lima beans in the world. period last year, were: Lake, who died Sept. 29, willed his Teacher association gavo the pu- or, health board members, board of Reports 4 Sales Ho resigned as general manager A native of Trenton,'0011. Lana- could Sea Bright raise $600,000." Inheritance-estate, $3,961,976.78, estate to his widow. George A, pils ot the school n trcnt of ice adjustment members and planning The George S. Schanck agency Councilman John E. Donnelly felt in 1933 to become comptroller of up from $3,331,849.45; corporation, Snyder of Manalapan township, han is a graduate of West Point, cream and cake Worlnnsrlny, Deo, board member?. Laird and company. He was elect- where he was uornmissiuueri a. sec- nf 8 Linden pi. this week reports the state could get erosion protec- $1,402,909.33, up from $057,388.81; who died Oct. 5, willed his estate 20. The annual Christmas party Preparatory to Monday's meeting, four sales in this vicinity. Among tion money through a sales tax. ed to the oflice of treasurer in 1940 cigarette, $8,0G2,778.8fi, up from $7,- ond lieutenant in tho Coast Artil- for the pupils was hold Thursday and later became a member of the to his widow, Ethel V. Snyder. a session of the old council will them is the Olive F. Morris house On Dec. 8, upon the advice of 917,392.70, and outdoor advertising, lery July 2, 1920. Holder of a bril- afternoon, Dec. 21. he. held tonight nt which year-end board of directors, $4,331, up frnm $3,000. liant World War II record, the at 14 Throckmorton ave. to Fred« Mayor Thomas Farrcll, the borough general served as chief signal olll- hills will be paid and other mat- crick Zellman, Jr. council forwarded to the county Mr. Johnston this week stated Transportation Checks ters discussed. Mr. Zellman, who Is associated and state a recommendation that a that 1950 was an exceptionally good Laurino Faces ccr under Gen. Dwlght D, Eisen- The State Public Utility commis- hower in Supreme Headquarters, Twin Boro Pays with the Bell Telephone company, sea wall and jetty program, which year for Laird's. A marked in- lias been occupying the house, the borough asked for last Janu- crease in the consumption of ap- sion Is seeking new ways to im- Court Appearance Allied Expeditionary Forces in Executive Council prove safety of New Jersey's rail- Europe, which consists of seven rooms with ary, be considered, The proposal ple brandy was noted in the nation 110,000 Dividend all improvements. as well as in the state. road and bus lines. LITTLE* SILVER—Anthony Lau- He was awarded the Distinguish- EATONTOWN—A three per cent Nominates was that it could be paid for with rlno of Occnnpnrt tins a date with Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Fink of contributions of B0 per cent by the The commission has announced ed .Service medal, Legion of Merit dividend totaling nbout $10,000 was Abraham J, Zagcr was nominated that annual reports will now be Magistrate William Wlchmann in with oak leaf cluster, Bronze Star declared by the directors of the Perth Amboy have purchased from state, 42 by the county and eight Local Police Praised tho municipal court here Tuesday for president of the executive coun- Francis E. Waldorf, U. S. Army, by the borough. It obtainable, fed- required from all public carriers, medal, Commander of the Order Twin Boro Federal Savings and cil of the Red Bank lire department certifying their own Inspections of at 7 p. m. of tho British Empire, French Le- Loan association when they met his house on Cambrldgo avo., Fair eral money could reduce stato and By Deputy Chief Jiciilhrr Councilman Victor fiallor told at n. meeting Tuesdnv night at Re- Haven. The house consists of A county contributions. Mayor' Far- facilities and use of safely devices. glnn of Honor, Croix do Guerre ;i week ago last night. lief engine company house. The re- rnll suggested Sea Bright might be Deputy Police Chief Frank Itou- "One of tho purposes of these council Tuesday night that he had with palm, Luxembourg's Degree living room, fireplace, dining room, ther this week praised thework of directed tho police to issue a sum- In announcing the dividend, Dan- tiring president is Joseph Calvcr. modern kitchen, throo bedrooms, able to pay 15 per cent of the cost reports," Commission President of Commander, and other medals iel S. Mnrrls, association president, tho Red Bnnk policemen In direct- mons to Lnurlno for burning trash from Belgium nnd allied nations. Others nominated were Fred bath and automatic! heat. Mr, Fink because other indebtedness soon John E. Boswell said, "will bo to In the Walnwrlght dump on Rlv- said the dividend represents a ton Slunden for vice president; C. Ken- is associated with the Sharpo Tire will be paid off, ing traffic during the prc-Chrlstmas form a basis for continued study Ho was cited In particular for his per cont increnso over last year's. shopping rush. and improvement of safety devices," orvlow and Silvorsido avos. work In preparation of documents neth Woodward, Incumbent, for company. Mr, Laurino has been mentioned Twenty-live per cent of It will be secretary, and Harry Hoffman for, 'No Free Money' Deputy Chief Reuthor stated Boswell said the plan was de- and plans in connection with Ger- pnld in cash, the remainder being Edwin Lichtlg of Harding rd, members of tho department had veloped after Governor Driscoll in the minutes of several past many's surrender. treasurer. ha3 purchased a two and one-half Some letters received by council council meetings horo. At tho Dec, credited to thn shareholders' nc- Tho annual dromon's bull will bo Friday night spoke of dollars, but done a splendid job. He added that requested that, efforts hn mado to Otiii. Liinahun liu.s been com- count!!, acre tract of land on the wost side then! were no complaints from mo- Insure safety of bus nnd railroad 12 mooting, his nttorney, Charles held Feb. 24. Mr. Calvcr. a member of Bellevuo ave., Rumson, from no free ones. Local officials Frankcl ot Asbury Park, asked mander of Fort Monmouth, homo Mr. Morris explained that the of Houk and Ladder company, Is thought It might be easier and torists regarding tho conduct of the passengers. of the Army Signal corps, since 1 Mrs. Maude. L. Rtcman. Mr. Llch* patrolman. On the other hand he counell to reconsider Its "ardor dividend was miulc pas.ilbli. be- rlmirmiin of the committee, which tig Is president of tho American cheaper to borrow money from n Regular Inspections mado by the bnnnlng Laurino from the dump June, 1D47. In thnt post, he has cause, of an Increase in deposits local hank for storm relief than to aaltl, ho has received a number of stato nnd tho Interstate Commerce gnlnod considerable honor from also includes Anqelo Claglia, We.st- Builders' Supply company at Mid- favorable comments, after Dec. SI, Council would not, of about $100,000. It continues the siilr company: Henry Hlgglns, Un- dlclown. go through the necessary channels Commission will ho supplemented however, and Borough Attorney nlllclnln of surrounding communi- •10-year-old association's poliey of to pot It from federal or atntc In addition to praising thn police to check thi! cnrrlers' certified re- ties nntl civic oi'R.'Uilzntinns, ion; Charles Knoll, Relief; Joseph Joseph n. Menzzopano, assistant Leon Roussllle so advlncd Mr, paying ii dividend every year, Mr. Mnz/.a, l.iherly. and Albert Mac- sources In Ihls time ot emergency. force, die deputy chief commended ports, Boswoll salt!, Morris |.i thn nnly living member manager of tho Red Bank branch They expected little If anything to the police reserves who wore Frnnkcl, Mayor John V. Kenny will upon Mnmilrl and Mr. Zayer, lndcpcnd- of Prudential Insurance rompany, .New .Menial Iliinpllul (hi! ronvontlon with n welcome of the original boanl uf directors, enl. enmo from a request by Ihc state pressed Into service to assist with The dump has been the subject Ho hns been president the past has purchnscd tho property nt 33 department of conservation and tho traffic, the hoavlnst, said Mou- The state has noloctoel a site at of considerable controversy In re address at 1:30 p, m. It will bo The oxneiitlvo council's election John at. from Mnrgnrotta P. W« open to tho public. Tho events four years, having succeeded the economic development for a list of ther, ho can remember. Tho ro-Anconi In Camden county for Now cent months, Rosldonts In thn,t lato Mayor H. Whitney Conrow of will bo held Tuesday, Jan. 30. Harrison. Tho house consists ot six storm damago estimates to public serves, ho stated, did tin exception- Jorsoy's fourth montnl hospital, area objocted to tho uso of the will eloso with a danoo nnd on- roomi, garago and all Improve, Thu Htitlu advisory council on land as a dump, and council not turtuliinioht ut, night In thu Plazus Uccanport in-that olllco. Shrowibury Baroimtt Notice ments, property—streets, beaches, schools, ally flnc job, lluvinv i-nnililotcil my iiiNi'imlurlitl borough halls and the like. Tho institutional construction this weok tied tho argument by prohibiting bnllrooni. t>m>!\« for thi' yenr lOt'il. HHinr may lcc, ^0, Morttmt Monty nlil to prlvnto property owner*. for homM, fitrms. noiitilrv situl*. html* made l>y (ho Institutions nnd Agr.n- Notice lliivliiw ciimpli ttil my n.-.M'HKin<>nt* fnr 19ID. 0 In t) P. M. for homof. farmi, country ««ut«, DUH neat hMllrilniH, exlatlnu or n«w. Urn* 1 will lint IK- |'<-K|iiinnil)li> fni- nnv lU-lits thi- ynr l!i:,l, mv lunik* "ill I inn CIOH department's hoard of control, Ki'limlh I.. Willkrr, Aisrlior. liifiiB uullulniri, oxlitlnu or now, Long Authorities hern began to think term, oanv pnyment. llhprnl lonna on Riiynl Dniillnn I'iMitini'tril liv my U'ifr, KitII M. Ill,WITS, fui' iMMnrtinii at tli<> UIIIU.-OM Mi'lniniiil A.lwitiMini'iit. turm. rmy imyiucnti Liliflrnl lontii on *C4 nc'totitnblc pronnrtltl. .Inneph (I. MrClla The decision was mado to moot Ili'ltlttlful fllitl niimt ri,|iiril Olflll'll dtlirr limn inyvrir, hiirninrli Hull. II'IIMVIM, lii.liiy, HIT. i'.i. riMituhlo nrnportiii. Wnlkir 1 TlniUII, Hint any hope for outside assist- An«ney, Renlinm. Mortxnun Dm^rt. Ahn illnni'i-wiii'i. Irnm mini rlnnk. Thi a longstanding nenrl for slate men- Nlminl, Llmi'ln K. liiiwin, 1(1 .in, 111 A. M. In I-' miiin. Thr Riinimn Slrillnnriv nml Gift .Shnp|ie 111 K»it I'rtitu itrcf, Htd Ilnnk. Driltoii^ mint, pboni Rumion 1.0444,—Anvtr- Cliltin anil nInmi Simp, S7 Iliuml it,. llishlnnili, K, J, Nrll \V, CdiiheUtr, Asicnot, n(T^. ^ * «plci'*inn uf NPW Yrir* rvr fn. mortg.mft ilepnrtmuU, rhoni' ItS (Conllnuod on Page 13) tliimtoti tal hospital facilities In South. Jer- Kcd Hunk,—Ailvcrtlicmcut, —AiKeillnmeiu, —Ailvcrlimntnt, von unj other Itcmi.—Advtrtnonunt. —AilrittlitminU Page Tt/o BBD RANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 28, 1O50

Werse spent Saturday with Mr. Oceanport Port Monition lh and Mrs. Nick Paris of Jersey City. The mayor and council will hold Little Silver Man The Brownies held their annual The Lady Jean McCorquodale PIANO LESSONS ot Your Horn* FOK CONVENIENCE. tiicir final meeting of the year to- Christmas party at the school lodge met at the West Kcansburg FREDERICK A. WOHLFORTH, t.8. Ed. | night at 8 o'clock at the borough : Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 19, at 3 fire house Monday evening, Dec. B. a 6-3JS4-J. Pianist for Clubn, Keceptioni Etc , hall. The council will hold its re- Granted Patent o'clock. Decorations were in red i 18. Several applications for new My Student entrants in Griffith Foundation organization meeting New Years and green with Santa Claus and ' membership were read. Plans were Annual Auditions averaged a grade ot 88CI. day at noon. Re-elected council- Howard I". Seeland his reindeers S3 the table center- made for a "Burns Supper" to he We Will Be Open men, Adrian dough and Felix With Friends piece. Gifts were exchanged, games held Monday evening, Jan. 22, at I Foggia, will be sworn in. played and the children sang which time a movie of Scotland I Mr. and Mrs. John Callahan of The United States Patent Office Christmas songs. Each Erownie | will be shown. After a short husi- I Rlverview ave. spent Christmas on Dec. 12, granted patent number reccived a Brownie pencil. Those ; ness meeting a Christmas party i day with their daughter and son- 2,534,008 on "Insecticidal Paper- attending were Jane Noble, Mary- | was held and gifts exchanged, New Years Eve i in-law, Mr. and. Mrs. James Raf- Coating Compositions" to Howard ann Lentz, Linda Wcnzel, Joan j Daniel Murdock, Sr., spent Sat- ferty of Newark. K Seeland of Little Silver, George Relser, Barbara Pulsch, Christy | urday with his mother, Mrs. John ! Mitchcl, Danna and Cathy Greene, ' Jtfurdock of Kdarny. Sgt. and Mrs. Roy McAdoo and W. Ficro, Port Chester, N. Y., and Mr an I son Bryan of Wlnthrop, Mass., George H. Bait, Railway, N, J. Ann Goebcl and Lynn Search. | ' d Mrs. Roy Simpson of CARLTON Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Meyer en- • Rumson were holiday guests at A WALTER READE THEATRE spent the week-end and Christmas Paper products, such as orna- the COLONIAL FLOWERS ! day with Mrs. McAdoo's mother, mental lamp shades, food pack- tcrtained at dinner Christmas day ! home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel i Shows Daily 2:15-7-9 P. M. Tel. RE 6-1500 ; Mrs. Molly Reilly of 11 Oceanport ages, pictures, calendars and the Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gavin, Mrs. i Murdock of Campbell ave. I Continuous Saturday - Sunday - Holidays Mary Fiordland, Miss Marie Fiord-! Mr- and Mrs. Lester Lockwood of j 6 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK ave. Mrs. Rellly's Christmas day like, should be protected against Slain st I guests included her nephew and the dnmaging effects cauaed by land, Mr. and Mrs. Haymond Me.v-' ' spent Christmas day with LAST TIMES TODAY - THUKSDAY ; his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth (lies, mosquitoes and other Insects. er and daughter Marie, Mrs. EHIc ' Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lockwood, Sr., PHONE RE 6-1666 | Smith and children, Kenneth, Jr., Obviously, these paper products Walling and children Shirley and at Jersey City. RONALD REAGAN ..|A|||CJ|» I and Cathy of East Orange, and cannot bn of the fly paper class Kenneth and Mr. and Mis. George RUTH HUSSEY LUUIdH I Mr. and Mrs. EdWHid Finncgan of which kill through their adhering Meyer. Later in the evening their Oceanport nvc. properly and are unsightly and guests also were Mr. and Mis. Riverside HeiuliU The Oceanport Hook and Ladder sticky to handle; and consequently, Duanc Miles and daughter Karen. The Fair View Girl Scout troop firemen toured the borough on the It has been customary to spray. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rutt of' held a Christmas party yesterday liro truck Monday and distributed Immerse or Impregnate them, at Campbell ave. entertained at [ at the homo or Mrs. John Burr on more than 300 gifts to children the store or office where they are Christmas dinner Sunday Mr. and Conovcr la. Dance In The New Year of the borough. The firemen were kept, with an insecticide that im- Mrs. Preston More of Long Island, | Edward Aras and family will assisted by members of the first parts a poisonous action directly Mr. and Mrs. Horace Brown and aid squad riding in the ambulance. through the skin of insects. How- move thia week to Rome, N. Y. AT THE Earl Johnson or Freehold and Mrs. George Morford, Lee Massford John Murphy was in charge of the ever, the latter procedure requires Nellie Hancock of Port Monmouth. program. special precautions because the sol- and Jack Oakley attended n skiing vent used as the dispersion means Mi*, and Mrs. John E. Bundy of meet last week at Bear Mountain, New officers, of the Oceanport North Bergen were guests of Mr. N. Y. cohipany will be installed Monday is frequently more irritable to the operator than the insecticide itself. and Mrs. Louis Werse of Walnut Mrs. Paul Criswell of West Vir- afternoon. The company will hold st. Sunday. Swedish Hop npen house all Monday afternoon. ginia spent the holidays with Mrs. To overcome this limitation, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James Costello and Capt.-elect George Morris Is In John Barlow. Seeland and his associates have dis- son Henry spent Christmas Any Mrs. Olive Fletcher spent the hol- PLUS A MUSICAL SHORT charge. covered a group of novel coating with Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Andrca of idays with friends at Newark. "GOOD TIMES ARE HERE AGAIN' The first aid squad will Install compositions which, when applied Palisades Park. ofllccrs Monday night at a meeting in the mill where the paper Is man- Mrs. Emma Snyder spent Chrlst- SPECIAL STAGE AND SCREEN SHOW! . at the fire house, The squad will ufactured, result In a product that ry, Jr., and Miss Anna Heblow are j SAT., 11:30 P. M.-DIRECT FROM HOLLYWOOD sponsor a New Years eve party not only -possesses the physical expected homo for New Years day Accordion Player Wcck-Endx Sunday night at Oceanport inn. characteristics essential for coated after spending three weeks with' ON STAGE—"HORRORS OF THE ORIENT" The public school will be-open papers but also has the aforemen- Mrs. Grace Keck of Dallas, Texas. ' PLUS ON SCREEN-BELA LUGOSI full Line of Sandwiches ncNt Wednesday morning. tioned desired Insecticidal qualities. Mrs. Irene Alsback of Main St. In other words, their compositions, spent the week-end with her son, "THE HUMAN MONSTER" the Ingredients ol which arc listed ATLANTIC" SCHOLARSHIP DANCE Pvt. Samuel Alsback, who is sta-; In detail in their patent specifica- tloned with the signnl corps at Thur., Frl., Sat. Sal. Mat. Our Specialty: LONG BRANCH - Lambda Sig- tions, permit the production of pa- Camp Gordon, Ga. * SUN. . MON. - TUES. * ma Tau of Monmouth Junior col- per that is uniformly smooth and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Slnlnski JANE POWELL GALA NEW YEARS SHOW ! Hot Doge Cooked in Bcci lege will sponsor a scholarship firm, absorbs and holds ink, takes RICARDO MONTALBAN dance to be held on the Starlight and daughter Sharon of Poplar at. PLAN TO CELEBRATE WITH US AND SEE printing well and folds easily. spent the holidays with Mr. and - in - roof of the Kingslcy-Arms hotel, Moreover, this paper may be fur- Asbury Park, tomorrow evening at Mrs. James McCurnln of Jersey "Two Weeki With Love" ONE OF THE YEAR'S TOP ATTRACTIONS! CALL SE 2-0183 ASK FOR "BIG" STANLEY ther processed into a variety of j City. 0 o'clock. The dance wll [be semi- shapes for use In household and of- - IIIHU - 10 EAST OCEAN AVENUE SEA BRIGHT, N. J. formal and the proceeds will go to- fice items which, as a particular The Port Monmouth club held a - In technicolor - ward a scholarship fund for stu- feature, retain their residual In- card party and get-together Thurs- BEN JOHNSON dents at the college. day evening, Dec. 21, at the White secticide action without additional House on Port Monmouth rd. Mrs. JOANNE DRU treatment. Freda Wlnkelman was chairman. This patent has been aligned by A covoreddlsh supper was solved. ! "WAGONMASTER" mesne assignments to Standard Oil Prize winners were Mrs. Harry i Development Company. Patton, Mrs. Leonard Hillmuth, Sun., Mon. Tllrs. Mrs. Josie Zaborney, Mrs. William Sun, Cont. 2 |i. in, Mctannhnckcr, Mrs. Anna Stava, I DEBORAH KERR Everett Mrs. Edna Hillmuth and Joseph ! Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hallan and Wackar. j STEWART GRANGER son of Rumson spent Christmas Dinner guests at the home ' of RICHARD CARLSON CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE SAT. - SUN. . MON, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. William Meadc of i Mr. and Mrs. John Porln and Monmouth ave. for Christmas were I "KING if Wednesday • Thursday, Jan. 3-1 daughters Lisa and Julia attended Mrs. Emma Meadc of East Orange | SOLOMON'S MINES" a midnight service at Jersey City and Sir. and Mrs. Robert Butler ANN SHERIDAN • DENNIS O'KEEFE Sunday night. and daughter Shirley of Wood- - In technicolor - Mr. and Mrs. Francis Laubmels- bridge. Wed. One day "WOMAN ON THE RUN" tcr and daughter Evelyn have re- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Witterschein ! SHIRLEY TEMPLE turned from Tampa, Fla., where of Murphy rd. entertained, at DAVID NIVEN Mrs. Laubmelster and Evelyn spent 'hrlstmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. j - Ill • the past two months. Francis Lennon and children "A KISS FOR CORLISS" SAVE SOc ON A $3.00 SCRIP BOOK Mr. and Mrs, Carl Ayra and Frank and Harry, Mr. and Mrs. I • also - daughter Helen of Fair Haven vis- Jerry Witterschein of Rod Bank,' PAT O'BRIEN SCRIP $34)0 Worth of ited Mr. and Mrs. John Portin Sun- Miss Nancy O'Neil of New Mon- HUMPHREY BOGA.RT Admissions for day. mouth, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Huys ANN SHERIDAN Martti Kuusiniemi of Finland and children MaryLou, Cathleen - Ill • BOOKS $2.50 visited Mr. and Mrs. Karl Heintie and Arlcnc, Harry Witterschein, "SAN QUENTIN" On sale at both Sunday. Jr., and Miss Loretta Witterschein. Dinnenriire to Indies Theatres Save Money., Norman Wyckoff and son Robert Miss Gloria Werse and Edward of Red Bank visited Karl R. Berndt Enjoy the BUMovieY TODAs Y ! Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stllwell celebrated their 28th wedding an- The KED BANK The RED BANK niversary Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams and children Alfred, Bruce, Ronald, Douglas, Llda and Barbara spent CARLTON STRAND Wednesday at Yonkers, N. Y., and A WALTER READE THEATRE visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Suldym. A WALTER BEADE THEATRE Shows Dally 2:00-7-9 Tel. RE 6-1300 WITH YOUR OLD CLEANER Continuous Sat. - Sun. and Holidays New Monmouth Special Stage and Screen Show ! FRI. SAT. —2 DAYS ONLY if The Amlco class of the Baptist church he'd Its Christmas party and SATURDAY, DEC. 30 . 11:30 P. M. meeting last Tuesday evening In TICKETS NOW ON SALE the Sunday-school room. Mrs. Jo- KENMORE TANK TYPE seph Baxter was in charge of dec- orations. The social committee served supper at 7:30. Each mem- VACUUM CLEANER ber brought a covered-dish. After the supper gifts were exchanged by the secret pals. Mrs. William Bis- • Easy to empty bag grovc received gifts from both the Amlco club members and Mary • Powerful 1/4 h.p. motor Elizabeth Suthpin guild members. Entertainment was provided by Misses Laura Etta Hagcrman of BOYS ! GIRLS ! 9 Eaiy to handle Newark and Evelyn Coddtngton, EVERY SATURDAY MATINEE who sang, and by Mrs, William BIs- 0 Baniihei dirt grove and Mrs. Roy Martin, who Giant Cartoon Carnival Show read Christmas stories. Mrs. Wil- Bugt Bunny • Porky Pig - Daffy Duck* • Dust filter liam Meyer, Mrs. Mildred Minor, Mrs. Joseph Baxter and Mrs. Roy Plus • Fr«t Gift to Evtry Boy and Girl Martin were on the supper com- mittee. At the next meeting elec- tion of officers will be held. * SUN. • MON. • TUES. if Christmas carolers from the Bap- 3 DAYS tist church distributed baskets of GALA NEW YEARS SHOW! food to needy families between East Kcansburg; and Belford and sang to those who were 111. Among ONLY those they called on to sing were Mrs. Marie Ven den Bogart ot Bel- ford and Herman F. Labrecquc.

0 Built in dome light Reg. 44.95 By MAURINB DOYLE 0 Revolving bruih You Save HAPPY NEW YEAB As the doors are about to close 16.95 0 Beats at it sweaps on 1950, we take this opportun- NOW at th« SHORE AREA THEATRES ity ot express- ing our sincere- ASBURY PARK—Mayfalr—Starts Sunday Esther Williams, "Pagan Love Song" 0 Exclusive dirt trap in bag thanks to you for your pat- St. James—"Emergoiicy Wedding" - "Pygmy Island" ronage. We LONG BRANCH—Paramount—Sun., Mon., Tiien., "Breakthrough" FREEHOLD—Strand—Sun., Mon., Tues., "Breakthrough" 0 Ball bearing wheels would love the privilege of serving you throughout the wwri*rr^ New Year. We Of fATONTOWN.N.J hope that 1951 Maun will see all of PERSON'S your fond USE OUR INDIVIDUAL IN CAR HEATERS hopes realized. May this NEW YEAR bring an abundanco of GALA "YEAR END HOLIDAY" SHOW health and happiness to you and 4 • BIG DAYS • 4 STARTING FRIDAY, DEC. 29th > DON'T WAIT yours. Start the New Year off right by wearing one of the Carolina's MVIWMBIOW party frocks to that New Years A flame-haired goddess... f——— ... Eve party. Our stunning holi- • Stars, Roibuck «nd Co. day frocks In crepe, satin nr a bronzed white J« Whltt it,, taffeta are still selling for the hunter...in a PHONE NOW ••* lank, N, J. unhollcvablc price of $0.08 and jungle Eden! $6.98, We. have your steo and FOR FREE HOME Gentlemen: Pleat* send mt, without obligation, further wo will be glad to help you se- Information describing the new Kenmsre vacuum cltantri, lect a dress that will be most M-C-M'i becoming. To get the most DEMONSTRATION NAME value for your money, shop at the K1MG SOLOMONS MINES or STREET OR RR_

MAIL THIS COUPON CITY Deborah KERA Stewart GRANGER I Carolina •£- PLUS ON OUR SCREEN ^ Cottons, inc. BE LA L U G O S I . EXTRA ADDED COMEDY 36 WHITE ST. RED BANK ABBOTT and COSTELLO 7 Monmouth Strain, Red Bank, OPEN DAILY 9. 5:30, FRI, 'TIL 9:00. Hours, 0:30 tn 15:30, Open Friday "THE HUMAN MONSTER" IN THE FOREIGN LEGION" till 0. Tel, RE 6-U73. THIS THEATRE NOW OPEN FRf,, SAT., SUN. ONLY UEGISTER, DECEMBER 28, a^e Tli reel WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH Mr. and Mrs. von Gchren Open Tea Room at Rimison Delta Alpha Club IT IS NOT TRUE TO SAY "WE DID EVERYTHING POSSIBLE" UNLESS CHIROPRACTIC WAS INCLUDED Elects Officers YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT i KEYI'OKT- Miss Dora Thome- I OK DR. WARREN FOWLER | w:w clrrtcd pi-i-sicji'nl of the Delta PHONE I Alpha .Sund."y-srh TORCH UMI.OSl III:^ i> KOK.MKRS Thanks for a wonderful year, friends • KXI'ANSIOS ATTICS '• GARAGES i> MASONHV We've enjoyed every minute of it and | Reading Room • II.OOI1 * WAI.I, TII.IN <• IICATI.M; I KI.KtIKRAI. WORK are looking1 forward to serving you in ! 12 llrimil Street, Hcd Hank, N. J.

-- ?9St - • Enclosed i" J3 for » copy ol Science anil Health with Key lo the Scriptures" by Mary linker Ivlily,

[tlonmouth fonstructio1 n Co. JOHN DANIELS MEN'S SHOP Nairn- Ill \ HllillWAl IS Al Ml-IIHON , I OHNtH 1 simbn Addrtsj- III RED BANK 6 5060 V MIMUIK.WN N , ^* S« nilOAD ST. Ki;i) DANK 23 MONMOUTH ST. (Just off Broad St.) RED BANK Pane Four HANK DECEMBER W, 1950 SCHOOL NEWS , SSO ACTIVITIES ^"mnnnnr Release Names Retires After A. wire recording of the Shore Mab*l Cel*man School off Dancing Fair Haven School Service Organization activities will TAH, BALLET, TOE. ACROBATIC AND "fu-as the month before Christ- be broadcast over WABC tonight Of Honor Pupils mas when tho hustle and bustle of 35 Years' Service at 10 o'clock. The recording was BALLROOM DANCING. KEYPORIT The namennms off highi>..h, , Christmas activities began in the EATONTOWN-Bernard Mulli- made by the Department of De- Register Now Studio, 31 Rector PI., school liunu in I!i5<> »r want 1o ihiinlt Diane Wilson. Betty Jean Young, Bennett, George Bennett, William you for your column, il patronage throughout Hie past year. er's gift was a memo pad shaped Krank Loekwoo.l, Atitoinrtti: In- Mice a snowman and Paddy's was Bolton, Andrew Durko, William fanti, Dennis Richnid, Joan Carney, Clossoy, i-Yank Scarlett, Joseph MEN'S rw n»Mi SHIRTS This lime of tin- year always c:il:s f"r new resolutions, s" a blotter with bells decorating the Stanley Hllltlcr and Thomas Scalley. Boyle, Edward Smith, William Law- here's a liulc of sumo wo have mailc and really intend to cover. • LARGE ASSORTMENT ATTRACTIVE SuphonHMfs, high lionor, Claire rence, George Southcott, James Mc- kccji. Many Christmas songs were Garrity, John Leo, Leon Brown, Lo.-i:oe, r'o Presto, Anthony Pinto. The Red-nosed Reindeer." William Tndt. Jane Anderson, Edna Till, Peter Palumbo, William- Aum- Full Cut • A Timely Uem for These 2. We will continue in siaivli lnr .I|'ITI;I1 iii'ins that you Kowne, June Podu.skii, Shirley Klae- ack, William Kobb, Fred Palumbo, Wintry Days •o desire. ver. Betty Zahn. Helen Tremble. The second grade of Willow St. Leo Irons, Fred Schwelzer, Jr., Rob- Mary Jane Carolr, Hetty Hrilannk, school entertained the primary as- ert Fagan, Edward Van Dyke, Rob- 3. We v.ill di> ";ii- !„• .-i ;,) select varied and different Walter Ciunin-ky. Kdward Wnldion somhly with a play, "Santa's Mlt- ert Norman, Joseph Bagley and • SIZES 14 to 17 costumes for each type of <'iist"nier, tali, short, lean and not, and Hoheila Huylar, tens," Dennis Conway. so lean. * Juniors, high honor, Coorge Da- DISOBDERLV CONBUCT 4. We will al :i!l time keep \ on ]IH;IIM| fur now anil vis, Joan Kntlmoml. Mnrv Ann I find his mittens. All the toys ex- Boys' Plaid Green. Anne Riehry, Diane .Stultz; Clarence Emmons of Locust ave., ALL WOOL up to the minute fashions in chillies ami accessories. honor. Robert Baker, Carmiiu' Ca- cept tho dolls do not know where they Hie. The dolls know because Fair Haven, was fined $25 Tuesday LADIES' SNUGGIES 5. Your siiphie scurrvme. sohi, Berkeley Hathorne. Peter 01- morning by Magistrate John V. I si'ii, Naney Ballantynr, Anne Col- they saw him wearing them. Crowell on a charge of being drunk j Panty or Vest JACSHIRTS HAPPY NEW YKAl:: .May J!Cil bring p.are In the lard, Carolyn Hathaway, Joyce They .sang "Santa Claus Comes" and disorderly. Emmons was ar-l world and joy to e:ich nf ymi. Moi de.cau Mary I,uu Niominon, ard the "First Christmas." rested Saturday night by Patrol-1 Grny Wrnzrl and Joan Henry. On Tuesday tho fourth, fifth, and men Joseph FundeYburkc and Irv- .Senior.-, high honoi, P.eneo Heck- j sixtuh ,{Trade . s, of ,f_th •e Willowu ,Street ing Kriickowitch. I c 98 s h o1 mot for tho a emb| 3 or, Carol Thorn, Betty Zirnite, Joan '' ° "' ** y- were treated to a very nice musical 39 ea. • Full Length Zipper Lesbirel. Barbara Brown, Lois <&*+voO Maier, Betsy Knliela, Mary Gorm- program. A Christmas carol, "Hark Front 4-«~«- Q£L The Herald Angels Sing," was # Cotton Knit ley, Ruth kjorsRaartl; honor. Jane Spray, Betsy Nionincn, Pat Smith, played by our newly-organized or- 9 Tearoie 9 Aiiortmant of de- Marjolie MnclCwan, John Blower, chestra. Special selections were sirable plaids M played on tho piano, the violins, Vhe 5he House! • Siiet M . L I Richard Smyth, Krank Hlovenz. trumpets, and the clarinets: 9 Sizes 8 to 18 |01ndys Bmlniek. Paul Elkins, Carol Each class sang Christmas carols j Fcllie.rnton, Auiliey Y/ate.s, June : to entertain the other*. Judging by Hang, Joan Thomas, Jean Tuthill the interest and applause the pro. MEN'S BOYS' WINTER WEIGHT and William Trucx. gram was enjoyed by all. Grade one of Knollwood school, Farm entertained tho primary grades with a Christmas program. Sweatshirts SHIRTS and SHORTS 011 SalVtv It was called "Tho Christmas "Gel all work safely done In Spirit." Paul Kaien was master of 00 j 1951" is a New Years resolution ceremonies. David Briggs took the 00 j suggested by M. A. Clark, Mon- part of Santa Claus and Barbara 2 «or 1 | mouth county agricultural agent, McDonnell was Mrs. Claus. The oth- • Heavy fleece lined j who pointed out. lhat such a reso- er pupils took tho parls of mechan- 9 Short Sleeve Shirts i lution is not. only thoroughly prac- ical toys .such as soldiers, dolls, for sport or work i tical hut also of great importance. clowns, trains and a jack in the 9 Knee Length Shorts 10UL i It uan he carried out by the whole 9 Color is grey in box, The program included songs 9 Sizes 6 to 16 : family to the beno.111 of all. and a selection by the rhythm Sites 36 to 46 j Making a.nd keeping New Years band. o/vuluuim j safety resolutions by each member i of the farm family is recommend- The mr-aning of Christmas is that ^^ ed by tile National Safety council. it was Jesus, our Saviour' birth. KITCHEN .Mori? than ;t pastime, it is a means Some lit Ho children think that OL c/mJidinruL iam\ \ of assuring happiness and well he- Christmas is a time to get .presents. inc; of farm people everywhere. But you must remember that giv- Ladies' full fashioned NYLON HOSE The National Saloty council of- ing is much more fun than receiv- [modern 11) I (I JLC tlu. iudbuni-.... llit ! fora the following suggestions for ing. Wo would not have Christmas 60 GAUGE - 15 DENIER ^_ _ | New Year.s resolutions for the if it wasn't for Jesus. Christmas is I farm family: a lime for joy. And do you remem- 1 "We will check tho farm and ber when the shepherds hoard tho 9 First Quality ••#•!# farm home to locate and remove angels? They saw the star and fol- SAVE SPACE! i hazards." lowed it to Bethlehem and saw Christ, tho Heavenly King. What would you do for ! "We will keep all shields and 9 Sizes 8>/ to guards in place on machines." Jackie. Lindslo.y, additional space! With Modernfold 2 "We will handle, poisuns and ex- Fourth grade, Knollwood Doors ... every inch of floor and I plosives carefully, keeping them wall space is rendered accessible 9 Reg. 1.29 well labeled and out of reach of children." MiddlHown Man Hurl and usable. Accordion-like I aiflticL "Regardless of the emergency, In Aulo Accident Here operation, they eliminate the swing This is an opportunity to stock up on flattering sheer hose wo will nut permit young children area ordinary doors require. See us to operate or ride upon farm ma- Joseph Donato of route 35, Mid- today—about Modernfold Doors— in all desirable shades. Nouvxa chinery." dletown township, suffered cuts of "We will lie cautious in handling the hand and nose Saturday after- fabric-covered for beauty, metal THESE SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SAiu» will keep guns unloaded Ihe inlerscctinn of Bridge ave, and and out of roach of children." Oakland si. by a car driven by "We will encourage farm safety Richard S. Klein of Freehold. OVERHEAD DOOR activities in all our organizations." 7/eSURPRlSEwe According to police, Klein who "We will he alert for safety 5'J was traveling west on Oakland st., PRODUCTS CORP. weeks of tho year." struck the Donato car which was STORE OF 1001 BARGAINS going north on Bridge ave. Tho DISTRIBUTORS RED BANK YOUTH CENTER KICCKIVK CK11TIF1CATKS force of the impact caused Mr. 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK NEW BRUNSWICK - Several Donato's car to turn completely PHONE UE 64888 8 BROAD STREET, RED BANK county residents received certifi- around and hit a telephone pole. OlliCK & SIIOWHOOMS Mr. Klein, according to police, pro- cates of graduation last Friday 4U5 SIllttiWSBlJKY AVENUE MONEY BACK GUARANTEE-No Red Tape In Making Adjustments for having successfully completed ceeded across Bridge ave. and hit one of the ten-week courses in ii. car owned by Lee Morris of 82 SHKEWSBURV, N. J. agriculture at Rutgers university. Bridge ave. which was parked near They wen; John K. Richards, the curb on Bridge ave. lveiinsbuiji: Victor U. Reynolds, Klein was given a reckless driv- Jr., and Lota Lewis Bahn, Kreo- ing summons by Patrolman Ray- hold: Albert Rnylan, Lincroft; mond Sergeant on complaint of Mr. Donald C. Cook. Holmdel, and Donnln. Mr. Donato was treated John If, Schauer, linglishlnwn. at Rivcrview hospital.

To Qy&- Frit, t^s In TO OUR FRIENDS WHISTLES AND BELLS Monmouih County echo the glad tiding!

that the old year has gone A, PLEDGE FOR Vve sincerely appreciate your THE NEW YEAR and the New Year U here! paiionage and good will We add our voices to the merry din

As the New Year approaches we and wish you pledge ourselves to an even greater and welcome this opportunity ami more efficient service than health, happiness and success in 19S1! ever before. In m:iinUiinin,i>' this policy we trust that we may con- to say to each of our triends, May we continue to merit your kind patronage in the New Year tinue to merit your friendship and as we have in the past. 'Thank You!" PURITAl THE PEOPLES LIQUOR STORE MILK COMPANY FELIX R. SANTANGELO, Pi op, Cor. Shrewsbury Avo, & Oakland St., Red Bank TEL. RED BANK 6-2214 >\ SAFEWAY rings out »50 with these

ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH outstanding SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30th Having a party? Here's some things you'll need! shadyRiv r Mtd 5 e n e Lemon Juice 1reww"t SH<>*.«„ Shrimp *- - "• * 45 or Gelatin* j_| t Grandee-Maraschino - . 1 Puddings 3 J2L 22C took of these VALUES for a starter! /»• C J Abbotf'i-CM«, 6 oz. Deviled Ham Lheese spreads um.nf0MHnMppi. w«i Cherries with stem. ««».»«*• j YEAR-END FEATURE Milk ChocolatesChocolates^' M »«verly-R«g. U 01. c Peanut Butter orchunk siyi. •„, inger Ale R«k-piu$ 12e Club Soda R Kosher Pickles 25 l Tom Collins Cheese Food Brae" 8o z pkg 27<= Frying Chickens 51 PRODUCE BV THE POUND! Potato Chips Jup|er 5« «"° 25= Grape Juice BuraunTpini 23c "uarl 43= YEAR-END FEATURE Pound pricing GUARANTEES full value for your money on every purchue. A "Bunch" or • "Piece" aren't exact amounts... but a pound u always a pound. That Peaches $£%$% »0£c Full of ,uice jm U why Safeway telli all Fre.h Fruit and Vegetables by weight —to BE SURE you -• I Chicken o( tha Sea 6^ oz. *j f "ISn Green Label Grated can 0 I6 get exact value Florida Oranges 9 --• Mild, medium or sharp. You'll Fresher Coffees love the tangy flavor of these Airway Coffee Mild lbba a 75= V varieties. YEAR-END FEATURE Emperor Grapes 2-27 Nob Hill Coffee "*"* "> '*>* 77* Chatham Cheddar Ib 49= A real freaf Edwards Coffee "IT *«» 87= . Sharp Chatham Cheddar Ib 63= Frozen Foods Real Sharp chaiham cMia< lb 79« Delicious Apples Iceberg Lettuce 2 27 Orange Juice 0ldS°uth 26J«35c Be| 3ir 12o z pkg c Check These Peas ' 21 YEAR-END FEATURE CURED - SUGAR SWEET lb JJC Fancy Yams Cod Fillets tedd*'» lb ^ 39« Popcorn T N T- 10 ™ «n 17= All purpose—good cockert Bakery Products Walnuts B:!;lor. * «,,o 33c \ A #1 • • Q I Sliced *! A Mclntosh Apples -19 Yellow Turnips »4« White bread Mrs Wrighrj lb los( I 4= Walnuts ^r »»«* 45= Potatoes 10 29 Bulle & E b Skylark Bread 4 .d "' '-'20c Chocolates winari* Miik ub pkB 49e Anjou Pears »15 Sweet Potatoes »7» Bra

Rinso Pineapple "S15« YEAR-END FEATURE Contains Solium 23 oz. pkg. DOU, OIL MONTI, UilT'S 31 Fresh Ham Mrs. Wright's sliced iib. Miscellaneous loaf Fab WHOLE OR FULL HALF Ib. White Bread 14 Amer. Cheese ">•«•Mi" •« p"» 27c FABulous Suds 18 oz. pkg,31 Smoked Ham Gruyere Cheese'•"'•'" '&. 39« l M D TABLE READY MEATS YEAR-END FEATURE Pork Chops ml •"65ec» T .b 35c SOMERSET BRAND Cheese Food •"•'»• •*» *^ «?">«• 27c |i|e eHH Ivory Snow Bologna " « » "• 65c Torpedo tight meat Tea BagS Cant.rbur/ pkg. el 41 47e Ground Beef "»"^ ™»»> <» 63c 7 02. Granulated Soap 1254 oz. pkg. Braunschweiger »65c can 17 Tuna Fish Sweet Peas 1*1* 2 «.7.'35< Sliced Bacon «w$w» • 55c Skinless Frankfurters > 63c 29 Gooseneck Liverwurtt *• 65c Camay Soap Sliced Beets Sausage LINH » 59« ROLL •» 49c Asst'd Meat Loaves >» 65c YEAR-END FEATURE For smoother skin reg, bar Whole Beets F LU cLEmo lk 9< » Lakemead brand Kit htn Cr |b Fancy Fowl 53c TURKEYS Flour « «" OM SALE AT SEIF-SERVICE MEAT SECTIONS ONir 53« NEW YORK DRESSED - WEIGHED IEFORE CIEANINO Swan Soap . _ Oxydol 24Oi. SUSie Pkg. Apple Sauce 2^29' Fancy Fowl H.Y.OHIHD ^ 39c Cr«am»r lathar large bar | 9 Ivory Soap «« ON SAIE AT JEHVICI MEAT SECTIONS FRESH DRAWN - WtlOHID AFTER CLEANING in/oner "• DlC YEAR-END FEATURE FROZEN EVISCERATED - OVEN READY Full O' Gold Spic and Span __ i4 pound* »• J/e wit *• Qi* Cleans like magic 16 oz, pkg. MW Fmh Drown In ttlt>itrvle« mtar lictlom only; Hew York Dr«md In ••rvli* mint itctlomi Orange Juice SAFEWAY ' frenn tvliciraUd in oil m(uk«li. J.", i.,.

camiut yii'fcl to o.i;'-;-::^ miiliMvs. lint c.:n FL!KT.;;S AGAIN RED BANK REGISTER the nation or the states ali'ord the permanent LETTEKS FKUM II 40-42 Broad Slieet. Red Bunk, N, J. EVENTS OF YEARS A(jO loss of unchecked, erosion? We think not. OUR READERS | ESTABLISHED IN?* By John H. UtHik and Heury Clay In considering the overall prohleni in- volved, we cite the example of Sea Urighl. A PUBLIC OFFICIAL RETIBES FROM REQISTER FILES THOMAS IRVING BROWN Fifty Years Ago. Twenty-Fire Yean Ago. editor and I'ubllthcr There, .Mayor Thomas Farrell has tried for To the Editor: JAMES J. HOUAN, Associate Editor years lo gel help for his low iisnieii. One Presently, Charles R. English, A very pretty wedding was sol- Taking part in a cantata given H. HAROLD KELLY. Aitlttant Editor after a tenure of 20 years, retires emnized at the residence of Mr. and by members of the Sunday-school W. HABKY PKNMSt.TON. Plant Supt. success was lo get built the $7(1(1,0(111 Norili as Mayor of Bod Bank. Mrs. Selah B. Wells of Bradevelt,, of the Little Silver Methodist During his many terms of office when their daughter, MUs Helen church were Ellen Davison, Flor- IJoach sea wall. Xot successful hils. been he has modestly, persistently and VanDuesen Wells, became the bride ence Davison, Marjorie Eastmond, a year-long appeal for similar South Ueach efficiently fulfilled his duties. of Henry I. Schanck of Holmdel. Virginia Satter, Helen Imlay, Mar- In addition, he has engaged in The ceremony was performed by jorie Keesecker, Dorothy Zieglar, protection, an estimated S.illll.UDO program. other activities related to the serv- »tf*mem immediately of any erroi which may occur. ice of the community and carried Rev. A. I. Marline of Marlboro. Mr. Lois Quackenbush, Emma and The up] tea I resulted in a brief local inspec- on successfully various associations Schanck, a machinist by trade, was Wilma Scott, Norma Barrow, Vir Subscription Price* in Advance. One year 13.00; vi a well known inventor. glnia and Elizabeth Samuel, Mar- tinicle con;, ^ cintt, tion liv the state, but no new project. Once of a business nature. monirn. 12.00: three monthi, £1.10; Red Bank Is fortunate to have A home wedding took place at tha Clapp, Thomas Morris and liaued Weefclf. entered B» SAoitd.Clan* Mflttel aL lh» Puil- talked about in Trenlou willi sonic vigor, such a citizen who has always been Hillside near Atlantic Highlands, Thomas McNally. office at Red Bank, N. J., under the Act of March 8, I ITS 1 anti-erosion planning just seems lo HIij> into a gentleman, This last may not be when MIEE Lucy Tallman, daughter Ml , and .Mi'6. Jacob Strauss of an accomplishment but, certainly, of William R. Tallman,.became the Elm pi., announced the engagement THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1930 a bog and lie still. Then a big storm comes it is a virtue. wife of Charles W. Cook of Osborn- of their daughter Marlon, to Wil- Well done, Mr. English. and talk begins anew. Action stays in the ville. Rev. Samuel Sargent per- liam R. Breidenlach of East Or- Very truly yours, formed the ceremony. ange. hog. Harrison Bance, 80 Garden rd., Red Miss Marietta Price, daughter of Miss Alice Robinson of Bergen What About the Old Parking Lot? Bank, N. J. Thomas Price of Borden St., was pi., celebrated her birthday with We (In not propose that the state of New Since tlio defeat more than a year aj;u married to George W. Sewing of a party. Her guests were Misses Jersey undertake alone the financing of the FREEHOLD'S GOVERNMENT East Side Park. The ceremony, Vivian Roseberry, Marjorie Worth- of an attempt, to dedicate a slH]i of the which took place at the bride's ley, Thelma Mustoe, Cathtrlne big system of sea walls and jetties that are Freehold, N. J. home, was performed by Rev. E. C. Leddy, Ruth Parker and Ethel and public parking lot from White st. to West needed lo guard our shore. A line American The people of Freehold arc "con- Hancock of the First Methodist Ruth Robinson, Walter Leddy, Front st. as a public street, the matter of sidering changing their local self- church. Richard Beers, Carlton Burnside, coastline seems lo lie as much a imilter of government of mayor and council George W. VanBuskirk of Jersey Paul Wolbacher, Wllmont Robin- acquiring title to the major portion of lliis to u commission form. Tho emo- son and James V.anNostrand. pride ami responsibility to inland slates tional confusion in which the 1950 City, took for his bride Miss Nina parking lot hy the borough hits been like Pennsylvania and Wyoming and Tenn- council indulged up to the general Acker, daughter of John S. Acker Joseph Piccolo sold his house on election has convinced the citizens of Keyport. The ceremony took the south side of White st. at dormant. essee as to coastal slates themselves, lleaches of Freehold that a more substantial place at the home of the bride's Shrewsbury to Fritz Yorg of the body of tried and proven citizens, The public parking spare in the rear are as much of a ualioiial resource as timber. sister, Mrs. John T, Llndley of Jer- same place, is the proper type to be entrusted sey City. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hance of the stores on the west side of lirond «|. That's why protecting them is a joint d\Uy. LIGHTS IN A VALLEY with the responsibilities of local Mrs. Marion Poole and John F. of Colt's Neck, had a dinner party government. Croft, both of Little Silver, were and had as their guests Mr. and from White st. to West Front st. is owned The federal government i.s the agency that A valley seems a lot bigger when A committee is quietly making a hy about live ditl'ereiit principals. Ked Bunk Editorial Views winter is whitening hills that blend preliminary survey to determine the married by Justice James H. Mrs. Henry Conovcr and Morris is responsible for joint action, lint to con- deceptively into a valley floor. Ev- community's sentiment concerning Sickles. Chasey of Manasquan, Mr. and Mrs. borough lias leased this property for yours vince Tilde Sam for the urgent need to act, ery new Tail of snow widens what the same. The borough's geograph- Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkins, Sr., David S. Buck and daughter Edna iind willi the strip Hie borough owns, Of Other Papers in summer is a fairly narrow ical location fnvors—the proposed of Colt's Neck, were surprised by and Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Fields Ihal; i.s the responsibility of (he slnle and stretch of mountain country where civic advancement; An expansion a visit from a number of friends and daughter Alice and Miss Mary straight through from While st. to West | its representatives in Congress. What is a road and a stream run side by and business attraction and intel- and relatives In celebration of their Buck. ligent, competition, will follow. The golden wedding anniversary. The Front st., the lot has been a Ireinendoiis FIGHTING GENERAL side, with never a quarrel. At night common sense applicable Is; "Send Mrs. A. O. Updegraff of Matawan, everybody walling for? it. Is hard for a stranger to know affair was arranged by Mrs. David who was 82 years old, fell down a service to shoppers. Generations of fighting men pro- no boys to do a man's job." Buck and Mrs. Wellington Wilkins. duced Walton Harris Walker. You which farmhouses are on a hillside Freehold has a large number of flight of stairs in her home and It is obvious with the opening of the knew at a glance that he was a and which are neighboring the citizens well experienced and qual- Saxton Bloodgood of Atlantic broke her nose and both wrists. professional soldier. It was all over snow-bridged stream. And because ified. Individualism is destructive, Highlands, died in a hospital at Charles R. D. Foxwell of Mon- new parking lot on While st. that, there A Successful New Year him, in the square chin, the firm of this snowy illusion, the lights whereas unity Is constructive and Denver, Colo., at the age of 48. The mouth st., passed the examination mouth and level gaze, the broad of the valley arc far more numer- pays off. Qualitative gentlemen in previous fall ho went out West in and became a real estate salesman still isn't enough free parking space in Med public offices arc economical and as a side line to the business he There's a new year four days away. shoulders and stocky torso. Be- ous on a December night than on progressive. an effort to relieve a severe catar- liank. It i.s also obvious Unit a strong neath these externals were a fear- one when June moonlight shines rah condition. Born at Old Bridge, was engaged in. What are we going lo do with it? Freehold has them, galore. There Michael Edward McNulty, owner protest would have been inside against the 1 less heart, and spiritual dedication. on young corn and silvers the is a goodly number of citizens who ho learned tho blacksmith trade It can bi a good year, if will hear no grass for agile heifers in high commute to New York city, daily there, When Atlantic Highlands of tho Palace theater on East new parking lot, if it was understood Hint From Vera Cruz through St. Ml- pastures. In summer days the low, and also to Newark and Jersey was first started, he went to live Front St., died at New York of a tarnish other than that put upon it; by liicl and the Mcuse-Argonne, from heart condition at the age of 58. the old parking lot. would eventually be lost. Normandy, across the Moselle, white farmhouses sit on their City. there and engaged in the grading man. It can be a desperate one. Hut only green terraces, well hidden by F. G. Fenderson. and carting business. The Red Bank lodge of Elks gave through the Siegfried Line, wher- 255 dinners to needy and unfor- The Register has been reliably informed ever American forces were embat- dooryaid trees. But now every one Mrs. Mary Ann Craig, widow of that if we, Ihe people, make it so. It proba- of them is revealed. Electricity has Alexander Craig, died near Farm- tunate families in this area. Capt. that the borough desires to acquire title to tled during the last 40 years, Wal- Charles P. Irwin was chairman of bly will be that long-awaited year (if deci- ton Walker was there, and In the done much to brighten up a valley Know Your Government ingdalo at the age of 71. She was all of the land constituting the old parking —and light up both a dairy barn survived by seven children, Mrs. the committee in charge of dis- sion. Current events shape up that way. thick o{ It. Always, from lieutenant Let'* Try Saving, Too tributing the baskets. lot. In our opinion there is no better time to lieutenant general, his name and a farm Christmas tree. Sarah Smith of Red Bank, David The year of the half-century we have was associated with combativeness "Non-defense spending cannot be H. Schcnck of Long Branch, Mrs. Mary M. LaVie sold her riv- to act on Ibis desire Hum the present. Farms, of course, sit tight in a erfront estate at Locust Point to just passed through has been a sorry one. and resourceful leadership. His valley or on their hills. But boys, cut much anyway, so why waste Schenck Craig of Eatontown, Action ought to bo taken immediately to men faced no dangers he did not younger and less stable, go forth the effort?" Charles Craig of Farmingdale, Mr*. Arthur V. Kuhn of New York for We have seen our country's great, generous share. This complacent attitude, plus a Annie Bogart of Jerseyville and $50,000. sow up this property once and for all be- from them. Looking over valley Herbert H. Hunter, who owned and humanitarian reputation smeared by lights, naming farm names, a man "spendlng-ac-usual" tendency at Miss Mattic Craig who lived at fore someone slips in and buys one or more That his Impressive reputation can count three houses where boys Washington "got us into the hole home, a coal business at Atlantic High- the tilth that is Communism. We have lost had been well-won was shown we now find ourselves," Eays John A basketball game was played at lands and who was well known in of the key parcels. Such a purchase might when, leading an outnumbered and are absent from chore call this baseball circles in the counly, had battles in Korea. We have lost some friends winter. These boys have seen snow li. Bcckley, national economic ad- St. James' clubhouse and both conceivably spoil the general usefulness of out-gunned United Nations force, visor, who spoke at the recent 20th teams were made up of club mem- a narrow escape at a fire which he drove the North Korean Com- In Korea valleys where mountains destroyed the house in which he the old parking lot as we know it today. we once counted on. We have been put to have been higher, if no colder, annual meeting of the New Jersey bers. The team, captained by munist army from South Korea Taxpayers Association. Charles Johnston with Harry Led- was living. He was forced to jump a sore test, and, in some ways, we. have last Fall. The tragic reversal which than those in which they grew up from his bedroom window on the Why not make this one of the priority —the. steeps of beech, maple and "Non-essential, spending can be dy, John Sagurton, George John- second floor. The contents of the found ourselves wanting. came with the entry of Red China ston and George Kaney, won the projects of 19ol for Hod Hank? into the war could not dim the hemlock on which, in high school out, but to do it we will have to house were totally destroyed at an All of that is nothing to fear. Kathcr autumns, a boy trailed a deer be- drop our old habits of thinking and game by the score of 8 to 4. The estimated loss of $10,000. luster of his competence as a mili- fore he ever changed overalls for try a new approach," he bluntly losing contingent, captained by it is the stuff from which countries of the tary leader. George Keough, comprised Eugene Miss Marguerite Enright of a uniform. declares. Spring st. and Miss Agnes M. Wall- world have been taught lessons. This time, Death passed him by on a score Walking up an Icy valley road, a "The Hoover Commission, -which Kcough, James Wife, James Brad- Lower Your Mast, Skipper of battlefields, only to find him in ley and William LcOdy. ing of New Monmouth, teachers at countryman knows that all these studied organization of tho federal the Mechanic st. school, sailed for it is this country that needs to learn those a jeep crashing into a truck on a government, found ways to save Miss Cordelia Davis, daughter of Recently, Councilman Neils Jaeobsen of slippery Korean road, an ironic home lights are a long way from Bermuda where they would spend lessons and benetit from them. We've got a bitterly fought-ovcr peninsula in $3,000,000,000 a year merely through Mr. and Mrs. Timbrook Davis of their Christmas vacation. Seu Bright reopened a subject that's got. fata that paralleled the . accident greater efficiency. But today we West Front st,, was surprised by a to learn, it would seem, that strength can- Asia. A man can open his eyes Miss Lillian M. Porter, daughter the whole county talking. Mi*. Jaeobsen has that killed his old leader, General against the north wind and, in the need far greater savings • * ' We visit from a number of friends on not be purchased. Assuredly, neither can Patton, five years ago. cold, clear air, count the valley must ruthlessly eliminate govern- the occasion of her 21st birthday. of William H. Porter, and Dennis the job of opening the county's Sea Itright General Walker's last conscious ment programs and activities which Her guests Included Misses Jose- K. Byrne, son of Mrs. Anna J. the type of international friendship this lights. But ho knows that a boy Byrne, both of Rumson, were mar- Kuinson bridge. He thinks lie has had to hours must have been sweet, for in Korea could do the same thing aren't worth their cost. * • * phine McQueen, Alice Clayton, Vi- country needs for military alliance. Trust, he was on his way to distribute any night, with his eyes shut and ola Headley, Annie Edgar, Klttie ried at a nuptial mass at Holy do it too often and that the result has been "It is time to stop giving each Cross church by Rev. John E. decorations for valor, including his heart wide open. The way heart other expensive presents which Norman and Grace D. Johnston, need and purpose are Ihe stuff: treaties are Lester D, McQueen, Joseph Edgar, Murray. The bride's sister, Miss a continuing jamming of tratlic. Make small one to his son, who seems able and and eyes can cover global distances aren't worth the money. We can Mae V. Porter, and the groom's made of, not money. We have poured out willing to cany on the Walker has never been properly reckoned no longer afford it, We must make Joseph and Harry Clayton and Wil- boat skippers e(iuip their craft with re- liam Burr. brother, Patrick J. Byrne, were the billions to Hussia, for example, and, today, family's fighting tradition.—New- by scientists, a man thinks. Espe- a deliberate effort to measure the attendants. tractable aerial masts, lie ways, and they ark Sunday News. cially If tho reckoning is to be results of every government spend- A card party and dance was held Kussia is our worst enemy. It was money made at Christmas time when ing program against the cost. * • • at the residence of Joseph D. and Miss Helen Claire Compton, can sail underneath a closed bridge. That there has to be an empty place James B. Frost of New Monmouth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S- down the drain. WE DON'T HOLD ELECTIONS "It is one thing to point out how Compton of Elm pi., became the way. traffic wouldn't, lie stopped so often. at a table where a boy usod to non-essential spending can be cut; and progressive whist was played TO IMPRESS FOREIGNERS eat a pile of pancakes.—N. Y. Her- with prizes being won by Mr. and bride of John A. Glynn of Miami, This newspaper is not isolationist. We it is another thing to do it. Every Fla. The ceremony was performed The idea isn't new, It's been proposed Now that the elections arc wnll ald-Tribune. spending proposal that comes be- Mrs. James C. Hendrickson, Miss believe America, like all great powers, be- Lizzie West and Charles Wyckoff. at the bride's home by Rev. W. before. But this time it looks like there in the past, It seems like a good fore Congress has a loyal band of Holland Raver. longs iu tlie international family. 1>\U if idea to dispose of the idiotic argu- DOCTORING THE HEALTHY supporters. The opposition Is poor- Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Hubbard of may be some success. For one thing, the ment, voiced during the campaign ly organized. Usually no one has Washington St., entertained four The wedding of Miss Ella C. Col- county freeholders like the idea. Both Rep. our recent past has anything to teach us it by Vice-President Alben Barkley, Of the many announcements that any reason to fight any particular generations of their family at din- leran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i.s that small gratitude is attached to a that a Republican victory would President Truman made at the project except the general one of ner on Christmas day. The oldest Thomas Collcran of Highlands and James C. Aiichincloss (R-iSd. Dist.) and be regarded abroad as evidence close of last week, one seems to economy. * * • person present was Mrs, Hubbard's Thomas S. Costello, son of Mr. and handout. After World War 11, we found that the American people had "re- us timely and constructive. For the mother, Mrs. Mary Tilton, who was Mrs. Daniel Costello of Matawan, State Sen. J. Stanley Herbert think some- "One of the few practical ways took place at Our Lady of Perpet- fc) 11 rope and Asia wanting and weak. Wepudiated" their government. The first time Mr. Truman said with to cut non-essential spending is the 89 years old. thing can be done if army engineers agree. "Voep" said he was afraid that some conviction that he had or- ual Help at Highlands by Rev. decided to prime their pumps with dollars. consolidated appropriations bill pro- A reception was hold at George Thomas F. Kearns. The New Jersey League of Municipalities the Russians, especially, might ar- dered sharp, cuts on government ex- cedure (in Congress). • • • This Graman's on Shrewsbury ave. and Instead, we established the greatest beg- rive at some such conclusion. Of penditures other than those for year the procedure forced cuts of the evening was spent in dancing, Miss Edith Thomas Yctman of has informed Sea Uright it doesn't think course, aa soon as the ballots were West Front st, became the bride gar's soup kitchen in history. lioth remain armaments. We hope that intention more than $2,000,000,000 in the with refreshments being served at the army rules require the opening of counted, the Truman cohorts as- is translated into action. President's budget requests, But, midnight. Present were Mrs. Lucy of John Thomas Gorman of Asbury weak and still are wauling. sured one another that by voting Abbott, Mrs. Lawless, Misses Anna Park nt St. James church. Tho Tho major decision by Mr. Tru- excellent as tho procedure is, it nuptial mass was performed by bridges for boals with masts unless those for Republicans, the voters had man was to put the productive and will not work without the backing Graman, Minnie Casey, Emma and What has happened recalls the boss who intended to endorse the Democrats. of public opinion. The spenders Carrie Headley and Sarah Clay, Rev. John C. Farrell. masts are essential to their navigation. It's But that's politics, or maybe It's distributive machinery of the coun- was so insistent that all the work bo done try under government direction. On are already doing everything in George A. Hawkins, Fred and Wal- Miss Margaret Ellen Finncgan taken the case under consideration. intended to discourage the Rus- their power to throw it out. To save ter Davis, James E. Weaver, Thom- of Belford, died on her 42d birth- sians. the face of it Mr. Truman stopped right Ihat he did it all himself while the short of doing that because he it, wo roust awaken people to what as Irving Brown, Harry Hawkins, day at Newark city hospital where Surely any motorist who has been stuck government spending is costing Charles Beck, Oliver Sutphen, Hen- she had been a nurse for the pre- workers just stood by and watched. That The American comment, of hopes to have a mixed system of vious 13 years. She was survived in traffic going to and from the shore would compulsory controls. We think that them and to the danger which lies ry and George Graman, Jr., and sort of thing doesn't work out iu a well-run course, is: "Who's voting, Ameri- ahead. , Clinton Elliott of Red Bank; Miss by hor mother, Mrs. Maria Finnc- hail the day that they didn't have to wait cans or Russians?" Soviet propa- is not practical; one compulsory gan nnd ti-.rcc sisters, Mrs. John business. History has just shown us it control will hoget others until they Frances Chandler of Fair Haven in tine for fast-repeated bridge openings. gandists say what they please, re- "Only an aroused public opinion and Miss Sickles and Miss Larangc Klnncy ct Port Monmouth, Mrs. doesn't work out in world relations cither. gardless of the facts. If it served blanket the economy. can blister Congress into action and of Long Branch. The marathon Anthony Eifehoff of Lincroft and Surely it would seem that any small boat their purposes, they would just as stop the spenders. Without pub- In business a man is promoted mi his We said before the action was dance was won by Mies Clay and Mrs. Harry LcVncn of Belford, and operator would co-operate in a plan to out readily assert that a Democratic taken that we thought it unneces- lic understanding of our coming Mr. Brown. three b:-oL!-?:>\ Daniel Finnngan of merits. In our dealings with United Nations victory represented the riveting of sary. We still think so. We think crisis, those who arc trying to cut Dover, Del. a-d Earl and Craig fit craft similar lo his own with swivels lo dictatorship on the United States. the immediate effect will be to slow spending will make as much im- William Arras of Fair Haven, of- Finncgan cf Col ford. partners the same thing should apply—and After all, next to the communists pression as a back seat driver with fered a 100-pound pig to the person retract these "lish poles" and other movable production and not to speed it. a deaf man at the wheel. They having the highest score on his Mis. .'-nr.ie Compton of Kcans- would if we applied the lesson we have been In Russia, the Democrats in this burg, widow of Charles Compton, masts. Certainly ir would appear that the country have enjoyed the longest Wo think blanket controls might might as well save their brcatii bowling alleys before Christmas taught, to the future. What we u«ed is not have become necessary at all. and hold onto their hats," and the contest closed with Harry died at the age of TO after an ill- army would consider the move as one that uninterrupted party government of But if events should prove that es- Minton winning the pig with a ness of a lew months. She was sur- international co-operation, not. world step- any blg.time nation. vived by two daughters. would add timate wrong, we think that the score of 191. to, nut detract from, national children. It can he hoped Washington sees To straight-thinking Individuals Imposition of such controls at this William Bennett left the employ An early morning fire destroyed defense. throughout the free world and be- time was premature. The fact that Trying to Recruit of-M. M. Davidson and engaged In ii large house on Rumson id,, that, now, or will sunn. hind the lion Curtain as well, the the President himself took only the fish business with his father, Little Silver, owned by Mrs. Daisy fact that Americans can go to the half way steps and the fact that E. Gallagher. The blaze had gained At the same time, Ibis coining year offers polls and elect a new government Joshua Bennett of Worthley st. Protect the Seacoatt there is no organization oven to Special Company Miss Nancy Blaisdcl! left to spend too much headway before tho ar- to us, the American people, as individuals, is the ultimate proof of real politi- administer thqsc steps is an Indi- A Marine Corps recruiting cam- rival of the firemen, and it was cal freedom—a guaranty of the tho holiday vacation at Boston with Impossible to save the house. It was The severe storm of Nov. 'J5, whose the same sort of challenge. There's no use cation that the President was hur- paign to enlist a special company of her sitter, Miss Alice Blaisdell, a goal of oppressed peoples every- ried into action. recruits from tho New York city- estimated that the fire caused a where. If there are some people senior at Emerson college. 115,000 Iocs. roaring winds and angered seas brought kidding ourselves. "Times are dangerous, New Jersey area was announced Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dwight, Mrs. persuaded by propaganda to think However, the American industrial Two aged residents of Highlands severe destruction to the North Jersey coast, War threatens. There'll be some belt pulling otherwise, Americnns enn't vote to system will, despite handicaps, pro- today by Master Sgt. Paul H. Rail, T. D. Champlin and Mrs. Ellen D. lion-commlaslunetl officer In charge Pease returned from a two months' died during the week. William H. seems argument enough to end delay in and lean days ahead, lint if we are to make soothe the feelings of such badly duce the materials necessary to de- VanDyke died of general debility informed people. The "Veep's" ar- fense, So long as the American in- of tho Marine Corps recruiting sta- trip through the New England the best of our new year, the best (if our tion, in tho Asbury Park post of- states. at tho age of 75 and Mrs. Rebecca adopting national and state programs to gument, if carried to its logical dustrialist la left some small free- fice building. J. Parker died In her 78th year. Mr. save the shore from future ruin. Certainly, individual lives, it will be by co-operation conclusion, would amount to per- dom of decision he can find ways William H. Hcndrlckson and fam- VanDyko, the last of the Civil war mitting foreign propagandists lo around find through the red tape Tho unit, to be known officially ily of Maple avc, spent Christmas veterans living nt Highlands, was this tine blow demonstrated that the ocean .with others. decide American elections. From that .government winds about him, as tho "Halls of Montczuma Com- holidays visiting rtlatives at Phil- survived by his widow. Mrs. Park- some of the foreign comment It pany," will be composed entirely adelphin. resorts and bead -hound counties cannot Perhaps things have gone (00 far wrong It would take the strict realities of er was the widow of Louis J. would appear that people in other, totalitarianism to cripple the Amer- of men from New York city, New Timbrook Davis of Red Bank, Parker, who died 30 years previous. afford lo keep on paying for nature's tics-. to make of lidl a happy year. Hut il can countries also had some queer' ican economy either In the job of Jersey, Long Island, and YVost- Arthur E. Smith of Fair Haven and She was survived by six children, ideas about American elections. producing for defense or of finding chester and Rockland counties in James Enrlght and Whitney F. Wil- Mr«. John L. Opforman. Mrs. Sarah traction. be a successful one, successful for the na- it1; way back '.o normal methods New York. liams of Oceanic, left for North Bishop, Mrs. Samuel Smith, Mrs. The stale lias recognized seashore vaca- tion and you and I. II can if we, the people, Evidently some Administration when the defense emergency has The special company will bo en- Carolina on a hunting trip. Millie Liming and Abram and Cal- ofllclals took Berkley's argumont passed. listed in four platoons of 65 men For several years, Edward Onkcs vin Parker. tioning as a billion-dollar industry, New work together as a team, sharing hardship straight. Before ho got to tum- each. Tho first platoon will bo en- of Atlantic Highlands, presented bling over himself trying to ex- Business may bo bedeviled by a listed Jan, 8, and succeeding pla- Mrs, Susan Mooney, aged 65, Jersey's third largest business. The federal and advantage, one with the other. It can plain the Inexplcablc, Secretary of lot of foolish actions as It In being the regular patrons of his hotel widow of Thomas Mooney, died at now. Instance holding down the toons will be sworn In each Mon- with quart bottles of whiskey and government has accepted the national const if America insists thai the nations we so State Achoson appeared to think day thereafter for the remainder of his gifts this year required over 100 the home of her daughter, Mrs. linens a primary defense I s and it revonue- vainly have been trying to put on their feet there was something pretty horrid price of Cadillac automobiles as ono January. Eneh platoon will train ns quarts to go mound, Florence M. VanLiew of Rahway. In tho Idea that newly elected of the first steps In restraining tho a unit nt tho Marine Corns Recruit Mrs, Mooney had been a resident cost of living. How the widows and Morris Snunders, who lived near of Red Bank many years where producer of Ireniendous scope, Vet, the by wildly throwing them huge sums of members of Congress might want depot, Pants Island, S. C, Many of Allentown, discovered that a drain to "rc-cxamlno" Administration orphans must bo chocrcd! tho men will servo together during her late husbnnd conducted a har- shore is lel'l lo Hie ravages of wind and liilc money now staiiil up and gel busy for I heir foreign policy, In other word*, It pipe on his property was stopped ness making shop on Wharf avc, and is becoming a disunity among America's would »n a cntnstropho lor for- But the economic system-so long j,M.. „„(,,.„ por,od (|f wrv\ce. up. Upon digging up the pipe, he in partnership with Daniel C, own fit! lire security. can if we bring as jt has a degree of freedom—Is Applicants for tho "Halls of Sinn- found 10 snnkes in It, eigners to think Hint tho Milch stronger thnn the bureaucrats. Woods. national resources. Defenses--sea walls cii'Operalion i 1110 our our places of Cow of the Western World might tozunia Company" hnvo their choice William VanMntcr and Potcr The danger Is that the country Stout of Keyport were on a gun- Mrs, Rose Mario Mazza, wife of jetties anil bulkheads-mtisl be bttill lo stop government and waul to measure the ercion she of two types of enlistments. They Joseph Mazza of South st., died of •k, our churches, our has been Riving. Of course these will brllevr what has been done may enlist tm the regular Marino ning trip to Vnndcrmore, N, C. complications at the age of 38. Ill (he plunders of mil tire. lour world relations. policies will be looked Into again, goes lo the heart of tho present Corps for cither throe or four G. A. Eowno was leaders of n for some time, she had boon a It is recognized Mini sea barriers because tho volcni Indicated that difficulties, Wo repeat what wo snld ycnrAi or they mny volunteer for" Juvenile brass band, organized nt patient nt a Now York hospital j I'y really working together, the free this would bo a good idea. In this ttpnee yesterday. Not only oxtonded itctlvo duty in tho Marine Koypoit with eight members. several months, expensive -tun expensive for all'octed Millions id' the world, and their military docs Ilio notion skirt tho source of Corps rtosorvi! for nn indefinite Mlfs Lilllo Hurley, who attended Miss Daisy May Duncan, daugh- We are, Us n nation, deeply In- the ('.llllcuHy, It mny lend tho coun- period dopomllng on tho needs of ipaltties to consider in much better Ilitin Ieslablishini'iiis, run put up a front iifjiiinsi slnto normal school, was spondlng ter of George Duncan of Catherine volved with the futc of tho rest try's attention way from tho source, thn Hoi'vloc, Men enlistlnq ns ro- tho holiday with hor parents, Mr, lit,, btjuainu tho brldo of John W'icl- token payment, fashion, inn cosily Cor eotiii-1 which I'i'iiiiiitiiiisiii emilil not cross, liy real- of the world, und by this time which Is foreign policy, servlsts will bo discharged as soon and Mrs. Charles E, Hurley of ger of Elllcottvllle, N, Y. at a cer- overybody ItnuwH It. But whon wo Tho rlllllculty is external weak- Shrewsbury, ties to budget. In these critical limes, the ly working together, Hie American people ns Dosslblo, emony performed at tho bride's have an election, we u.ie It to solve ness and the remedy la being ap- Men Interested in additional In- Lev I B. VnnNest, Jr., of Oceania, home by Rev. W. Rollniul rtuvcr.

ner at the home of her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Covert, Dorbrook Farm Kathryn Cottle's Sr., of New st. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlson Cow Gels Prize WHY YOU SHOULD USE have moved into their new homo Engagement Told on New »t. COLUMBUS, OHIO-A "Ton of FARMINGDALE—At an inform- Hans Olsen of Center st. fell Gold" certificate has been awarded JOHNS MANVILLE al family dinner at their home last week and broke his hip- Hea registered Jersey cow owned by Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. William N. is a patient at Monmouth Memor- Dorbrook Farms of Uatontown. Rca of Mcadowbrook farm, an- ial hospital. nounced the engagement of Mrs. Recruit John Douglas, son of The award went to their cow. Her- ROOFING - SIDING Rea's daughter, Miss Kathryn E. Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas, cules Rochette Peggy, which has Cottle, to Robert G. Bognrdus, son spent the week-end and Christmas produced 2,330 pounds of buttcrfat of Dr. and Mrs. Clifton Bogardus day at home. He is stationed at Camp Atterbury, Ind. —more than a ton—in four years. INSULATION of Brooklyn, N. Y. The certificate was presented by Miss Cottlo is a former resident Joseph Douglas and Mr. and of Fort Monmouth and Little Sil- Mrs. Al Ubaldi of Long Island The American Jersey Cattle Club Applied by Our Own Trained Mechanics spent the week-end visiting Mr. Sunheat Furnace Oil is a confidence of millions of ver. She is a graduate of Red Bank from its headquarters here. high school and Monmouth Junior and Mrs. Claude Minaldl and Mrs. During the lest period, Hercules uniformly good, tried and users of petroleum products, college, and is employed In the lab-Clarence Douglas of Church st. Rochette Peggy produced mure ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION oratories of Pollack and Schwartz Air Force Recruit Cornelius Rob- than two ami-half times as much • proved product of Sun Oil We're proud to sell Sun- In New York city. Mr. Bogardus is inson, son of Mr. and Mrs. David buttcrfat as the average dairy cow Robinson of Now St., is home on Company. Sunheat bears a heat. You'll be pleased a graduate of Columbia university, in the United States. All nor tests and during World War II served nine days' furlough from Camp were checked by both Rutgers un- name which has earned the with its performance. for five years with the Army. He is Campbell, Ky. iversity and The American Jcreoy a member of the faculty at Rut- P.F.C. Walter Covert, Jr., who lattle Club. INSULATION & SIDING CORP gers university. • is stationed at Fort Dix, spent Most dairy cows are discarded Miss Cottle and Mr. Bogardus the week-end with his parents. before they have completed three OF N. .!. plan to be married Jan. 21, 1951, at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Covert of years of production. The long life the Pierce Memorial Presbyterian New st. and high rate of production re- 905 Main St. Asbury Park Tel. 2-8407 24 HOUR EMERGENCY OIL BURNER church at Farmingdajc. A reception Mr. and Mrs, Paul Covert and corded by this Jersey are gouts will follow at Meadowbrook farm, Mrs. Frank Covert, Sr., of Beach the dairy Industry is striving to After Ofrice Hours Call Atlantic Highlands 1-0302 home of the bride-elect's parents. st., spent Christmas day with Mr. reach. The above cow completed OR OIL DELIVERY SERVICE and Mrs. Herbert Fowler of Cen-her present record at eight years j ter si., Ruiiisun. of age. CALL ANY TIME... DAY OR NIGHT Sea Bright The Sea Bright school will re- Pupils of the Sea Bright school open next Wednesday morning. For An Assured Supply This Winter who had perfect attendance for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Layton of December include pre-flrst, first South st. entertained at Christmas and second grades, Marie Johnston, dinner Monday. Guests were Mr. Evamae Nelson, Martha Rate, arid Mrs. Allen Johnson and Mr. Caroline Rock, Catherine Rock, and Mrs. Marvin Pedersen and Jcannetto Smith, Peter Beckman, daughter Alice. James Perrine, Roger Rock and The mayor and council will hold Robert Faolton; third and fourth their re-organization meeting nest grades, William Drummond, Thom- Monday at noon at the borough Seaboard Service as Johnson, Gary Phlfer, Robert hall. New councllmen, Ralph Law- WANTED Nelson, Robert Rogers, Peter Per- rence and Kenneth Anderson, will "Serving the Show" rine, Robert Torick, Arlone John- be sworn in. ston, Kmma Royal and Christian Sea Bright firemen distributed TELEPHONE RED BANK 6-0248 Young; fifth and sixth grades, more than 200 Christmas packages Thomas La Pa re, John Zurich, Les- to borough 'children at their Christ- lie Covert, Robert Lovgren, Harold mas party Monday morning at the Saharic, Michael VanDocren, Erik EXPERIENCED fire house. Capt. George Dougherty Woods, Jeanne Altman and Rober- and Robert P. Thorsen were In ta Steelman, and seventh and charge. eighth grades, Stephen Rafe, .John Edward Welch, Richard VanDoei- en, Charles Meyer, Roger Morris, Atlantic Highlands Billy Rock, Thomas Roger, Alexis Saharic, Jennie Covert, Lois Co- The following pupils at the high OPERATORS THE FOND MEMORIES OF YE OLD YEAR, vert, Carol Emmona, Terry Sam- school were named to the honor mon, Virginia Chamberlain, Judy roll for the period ending Dec, 15; Eilenberger, Jacqueline Johnson, Grade 9B—Low, Vincent ficrnli ALSO Mary Ann Pearson and Barbara Thomas Mi-Cray, Robert WortlihiBton. THE HOPES FOR THE NEW— B(i—Hlith, Kay Andrew". Shirley lie- Jean West. Camp. Helen McVey. »orl« Mlll«, Mnrjr O'Ncll, Su*an Plll»\i«ry, Alice Stehr Pupils of the kindergarten, first Low, Janet Brennan, Wlni-Joan free- and second grades under the. di- man, Charlotte GchlllRilR, Mary King, OVR APPRECIATION FOR YOUR PATRONAGE— Kathleen Mnlone, Lorctta Rlccl. LEARNERS rection of Mrs. John Weir pre- 10B—HlKh, Anthony Papa. Richard sented a Christmas program last Malonc. Robert LederKerbcr. Low, Lewis Thursday afternoon for parents Worth, Richard I'latley. AND THAT'S OVR NEW YEAR'S GREETINGS TO YOU and friends. Selections presented 10(i—Hlxh, Patricia Jnslin, Joy Mti- were "My Bell" by Petra Welch; «acco, Shirley Syke», Geraldlne Wall, low, Alice AiiRiistlnc. Dorothy Edwnnln, "Merry Christmas," EvaMae Nel- Patricia King, Mary Jnne Martin, Sanilra son; "Christmas Wishes," Henry MaaUrey, Delorca Mcdovran, JoRn Uieh- Christensen and S"andra Torrcy; arils, Nancy Ryan, Hnrhnm Strykcr. Kris Kringle," Martha Rate; !1B—High, Donald Bradshaw, W. Cal- EXPERIENCED TAILORS "Someone Is Coming at Midnight vin Frazlcr, Robert Geraahty. Hrnry Christmas Eve," Amy Welsh; "So Fejle, Karl VanBrunt. Low. Peter (iilt- Happy New Year! zt, JtimeR Kehoe, Thomas Mahler, Sc- Exciting," Dorothy Miller; "Two baHian Muratore, Richard Snyder. Stockings," Joseph White; "The llfi—High, Mnrleno Barber, Snivels Christmas Tree," Teddy Good; Frlclen. Carolyn (,'ehlhaiu, Allila Vonr- STEADY WORK "Christmas Happiness," Karen hec*, Jacquelyn William*. Low, Shirley Andrew*. Antoinette Barbetta, Kathleen Swenson, Jimmy Pcrrinc, Caroline Smith. Hauser, Eddie Copeland, Peter 12(1—HIKII, Walter Mlckcnn. Low, Beckman, Robert Knight and Don Timothy Krennan, Erneftt Colbert, Wil- APPLY Morris; "A Trap for Santa," Sue liam Junfthanii, Slerlinar Keyed, Alfred Chamberlain; "Santa's Workshop," Maikrcy, Karl Schloc.lcr, Paul VooRclt. 12G—Mlifh, Dorothy Hehrons, Mary Beverly Fowler; "Busy," Charlotte Hone Jnhnnon, Joan Manser, Joan Mum- Swenson; "Candles for Christmas," ford. Marilyn O'Rourke, EKther Peluso, Marie Johnston, Judy Anderson, Oretchen Reed, Janet Sweeney. Low, Jnnet Barker, Nancy Rhoadn, Joan Ken- Valerie Will, Roger, Caroline and ning, (larcy MortenAan, Gretchen Gchl- LOUIS FURST Catherine Rock, Jancttc Smith and hnus, Gloria Verrone. SIGMUND EISNER CO. Karino Axelsen; "Santa's .House," Grade school pupils named to the 240 BRIDGE AVE. RED HANrv Robert Faclton and Robert Hart- honor roll for the same period are STATIONERY & TOYS wick; "Not on Christmas Day," Mi- chael Nelson; "Rudolph the Red as follows: Nosed Reindeer," entire class; Crude 2—Doris Conover, Patricia F|. GREETING CARDS ore, tjeorge Huston, Sheila Jackson. Jan- "Christmas Star," Betty Copeland, ice McCurdy, Patricia Parker, Hruco and "Christmas Eve," by the class. Sahrbeck, Roberta vanPcrnifl. Crude 3—Karen Abrams, Michael Ba- 39 Broad St. Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Alan Voorhccs and ker, Attimi Bell, Richard Caikill, Ruth Gawlor, Howai-d Lemberg, David Lowry, daughter Margaret, of Waddeil I Paul MacLaughlln, Stephen McVey, Pa- ave. left last week for West Palm tricia Rolher, George Robinson, Paul Beach, Fla., where they will spend Tamburclla. Crndc -I—Beverly AUee, Martin the winter. llnwne. Philip Feldelsclt, Arlone Gawlcr. The Ladies' auxiliary to the fire Patricia (ieraghty, Patricia Hadflelcl, department held its Christmas William HuEton, Loula Ippollto, Frances Lyons, Patrick McConnell, Joan MOSRB, party last Wednesday night at the l.aRelln Murtha. rial! Oberlnnder, Ethel fire house following the business Villa, Hoy William.. meeting. New hats and by-law Cradn 5—Linnet Bell, Charles Belling- books were distributed. A covered- ham, Jamea BorduHn, Robert Earle. Ju- dish supper was served and gifts dith (iumler.son, Leonard McColluln, Richard Mor«an, Thomas Walder, Wil- were distributed. All members con- liam Wigginton. tributed an article to fill a box Crade 6—Janice Clncey, Mollle Cin- which will be sent to servicemen konky, Richard Ferry, Borghl Greco, Mi- from Sea Bright. Names selected chael Karn, Chart™ E. MacLaughlln, Ko- were those of Pvt. Albert Wynn hertn McTague, Richard Relher, Richard RED CROSS SHOES and Seaman William Brown. At Rlnpke. Joanne Vida, Patricia Young. Crade 7—Patricia Flalley. Christine next month's meeting two more Framnw, Dinnn Haller, David Hultmnn, names will be selected. Gretchen VnnBrunt, Carol Leo Wcla, UNTRIMMED COATS Richard Wells. Dawn Ear Icy, daughter of Mr. Grade 8—Judith Curry, Janet Flore, 1 VEAR-END CLEARANCE and Mrs. Ronald Earley of High- Raymond Johnston, Florence l^onito, Were NO lands, celebrated her third birth- Ralph Martin, Carolyn McTngue, Arlcnc Nankret, Gaii Simpson, Patricia Van- 45.00 35. day yesterday with a family din- Kirk. c A 49.95 • 55.00 38.0'. > L 65.00 - 69.95 55.00 R 79.95 63.00 E T DAYTIME & EVENING DRESSES H A Were NOW R 17.95 - 19.95 12.00 U Safe 25.00 - 29.95 18.00 A 39.95 - 45.00 28.00 R LADIES' SHOES 49.95 - 55.00 - 32.00 A clearance of nationally famous shoes ... at great N M savings to you. Hurry in now for best selections! SUITS Paramount Shoes 7.90 Were NOW Values to 12.95 C O 49.95 • 59.95 38.00 E 65.00 - 69.95 48.00 Nowon/y SHENANIGANS Q.90 & 7.90 R f ivvi TIMiv mrirrii ire • m GENUINE REPTILES BLOUSES • SHIRTS • HANDBAG; T •Values to 13.95 A Now In Progress — for a limited time only REDUCED FOR CLEARANCF O Selby Arch Preservers T Here's an opportunity of a lifetime—your Dressy, cesvel and walking styles ALL SUEDE N Medium, high and lew heels > chance to get a pair of nationally famous Values to 16.95 Red Cross Shoes at a big saving! Choose Sutdei, calfskins and patents now from discontinued styles in the Hacks, brewni, blues, reds, greens season's smartest colors and materials. Many styles from which te cheese, but RICE O'NEIL net evtry style in evtry site and celer ALL SUEDE COME IN NOW FOR BEST SELECTION Values to 16.95

TTiti product h« no connttlion whalivtr with Tht American National Bed Crou Albert S. Miller AT "HE WHITE HOUSE 00 nnOAD STREET A* S. Miller Shoe Company SHOE COMPANY RED BANK OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8, 18 Broad Street Red Bunk 18 Broad Si. |{<<| Pace BED BAKK BEGFBTfiB, DECEMBER 28, M50

Ji-., Mtdtllctown twp.; Edward Whit* Bright; Antonio Buiclo, Long Branch; ford. West Lontr Branch; Richard C. Melvln W. Rlker, Spring Lake HelEhti; Six Panels Drawn at Freehold Widrich, Shrewsbury twp.; Clyde Wftlk- Anna Rapp, Mattwan twp.; Joseph Kos- Since 1911 PHONE RE 6.2316 i>r. Avon twp.; Edward B. White, Jr., 1ft Un, 18 W«t Froat »t.. Red Bank: Ed- MILD UNC SYNE 1951 Tilton ave., Red Bank, ward B. Rathbun, Fair .Haven; Benja- min W. Sutherland, Rumson; Mildred Beginning Mircb B, ISS1, tnd Ending C. Schemer. ClifTwood; Lorna M. Se- For Service on the Petit Jury March 2a, 19S1 may, Howell twp.; WIHam J. Schiff, LOG CABIN INN J. H. WHITE Ncptunt! City; Jack B. D. Still, Avon; Six panels were, drawn last week E, HiiminiHt, Keptunc; Catherine Han- ituth £. Aiii'ltLon, Wall twp.; Anna SCENIC DRIVE ley, Freehold; Cam- Harmon, Neptune; Thomas J. Shea, Highlands; Fred I. ut Freehold for petit jury service H. AHkcn, Mntawan; Sadie Amtndt, As- Smith. Neptune; Benjnmln Simons, Newman Springs Road Elizal>i'Lh Hiit'i'i«, WanamtiHsn; Ilrnjamin hury Park; Jeiry Alni(--nan, Matawan; ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS during the January term of court, G. Hflii'i«H, Or call Grove; Frederick Jlarl- (iracc Ayci-h, 63 Wust UeiKdi jil., Jictl Bradley Beach; William J. Spenco, Fair beginning Jan. 2. The term ends in Icy, Ocean port; Clnrcnet.1 H mid ricks on, Hank; Harold Atkiiih, Asbury P&rk: Ed- Haven; James L. Somerville, Lonv AA _ Complete turkey dinner. RED BANK fair Haven; Cliiirlcs H. Hennincnun, ward M. Annitto, Lontt Branch; Louis Branch; Albert S. Shipman, Belford; 1.00 Fcr May. Port Motimnuth; Jiitrolil Jlolmen, Miitn- SchlcKd. Spring Lake; Wlliam H. j HI'HMIOW, Wanamasaa; Florence Brown, Thompson, Jr., Elberon; Grace Tow ler, Jurors are as follows: wan: Natalie Huhi-r. Little Silver; George Union Ueiich; Roland C, Boyce, Mata- 5 ww Persocrn • Roniitig of all kinds • Complete uarm air Beginning Jan. Z, 1D51, and Ending Jan. II. Huta-nt. Littl« Silveri Jtclinnce (I. wan; Alintile Jllumenthol, Asbury Park; Marlboro twp. I James E. Taylor, Howell • * Vour choice of cocktail, 21, 1951 •acobHon, Fort Monmoutli: Km neon M. Ilichnrd W, Hi-nnftt, Atlantic Hivhlandi; twp.; Oicar Tollvcr, Howe] twp.: Mabel rerson , | »Uoon», ate. heating system* Mat f'rvi)*, Jntrrlnkni; Krank I.. Kewatch, i-'annye P. Bryant, Freehold; William Tilton, Englishtown; Anderson Tillmnn, Jats no Mlnllkera| b >bury 1'jirk; Hubert F, KinpTrtbury, 85 K. Brunnecke, Sr., Anbury Park; Edward Asbury Pnrk; Frank B. Wenrlch, Sprlns CONTINUOUS MUSIC — BOBBY WILSON'S ORCH. • Leaders. Gutters * Ductwork V... t *l Ui..l I'.i n L- • UMIIifim 1/ L.' tin .... St. A. Uourtic, WaniuimHsa; Rnlt>h C. Lakci Kdith G. Waterbury. Little Sil- Jiritton, Jr., Wanamnssa; Harry I*. ver: Charlcn P. WelnKBitner, Asbury PAUL ALLADIN AT THE HAMMOND ORGAN Cleaver,' Belmar; George' J, Coojier, 'ark; Henry Zdfincpwic Manalapan twp. Navi'slnk: Mary £. Crickenberifer, 90 Throckmurton avc, Red Bank; Joicph Reservation! • Atlantic Highlands 1-0293 A. Chrifltmnn, Middlctovm twn.; Felix J, immm Carlt'8, Matawan tw]>,; Anthony L. Car- ••", l.on« Branch; Marie £. Caiaell, 12S tliaiiic *t., Red Bank; Angelo Calan* ,,.__o, Long Branch; John Caprloni, '£1 Daviiliton, Port South st., Kcd Bank; -Mildred K. Clayton Derby, IJiKhliuids; Rune Diamond, LQIIK Murray. Neptune City; GorKe A. Nfl H Lake Heights; William J, Clay- .•ranch *, Wallace DnhhtUM, Marlboro; Kun. MnmstitKin; Howard W. NuHbitl, ton, Avon; Olympla K. D'Aiinolito, Fur nut B. Ooild, Mnna.H{|Uiin; Emiim O. Sprint; Ij»ki.'; I jilt an Orr, Ocean Grove; Branch; Mary Estill, Neptune; Drill, Ocean drove; Kilward A. Diifftfun. Jack A. Pantalco, Nc-ji'une; EiiKene J, Manii Km, Sjirinjf Lake; Hattle Fisher, Kicriiold: Ann Krkman, K'">"|tort; \Vil- pHttrmon, 125 Wallat-fi KI.. lied Hank; Hhtovn; Bert F, Fread, Asbury Imr 1* Eitti-Hm, Neptune; William H. Lilliaian V. Patterson, WaiinmasKa; ItohItoh- ; Nicholas M. FiiKiiro, Kcanshuric; Klbeioii, Ocean Grove; Hurry Kmmons, I'rt J. l'hilllp . Eatontown; Alfred EE, Johanna Fulling, KcanfthurK; Mlcholan N^itwne; Kl«ie Erftelle, Fflrmlnirdnlr; Siil- Price. Avon; M«hrl llcliff, Adelphia; J. Fnlhabcr, Freehold; Oeorganna Flack- npy E. Kan', Uniillpy Henrh; 1'ratik For- Cliiulus K. . KlvcrsonKlvcrs , MitrblandH; Hnrry ner, Occanjiort. iiira, Bindley Ucarh; Mm-ci'lla GnlTn«y. T. RobertH, ttriellcttriell ; Patrick RochRochee , 4C Samuel Estelle, 20 Mount at., Red I HuUilu , lionn IJninch; Eilwin L, Heck- I'at-k; Albert C. NIclinui, Holmdcl twp.i SarnSh h ManclntMi , FreeholdFhld; Mary C MH. M11- -mun. Mlilillctown twp.: Cjnl RerKcr, Leonard II. Newman, WAII twp.; Kthel Hon. Atlantic HiwMnnds; Hny H. Mflt- Mnrlljui'n twji.; I.i-on K. Conlncr, West F, Nfwmnn, .Sprint; Lake; Harry J. Fit- tiOKlcyi Ocean|inrt; Irene MHJm'Vey. l.onir Hranrh: Kri'ila Coon, llolllldil HUH, Kcnnnhui'K: Arthur M. Pctcrnon, Mnniisuimn; Rom- L. MednikulT, Intci-lnk- twji,; Eli/.alirlh Ctnulwick, Son Gjrt; Asbury Park; Mtlvtn H. Tullcn, MU1- vr\\ Win. K, MCKUI Lt.'onnrtUt', DotmUl D. >• H. Clnytun. Uim Ilrnnrh: .lo- Htono tw,i.; Michael E. Prikupa, Fair Mills, Pintail peck; Anno Morris, l-'ree- 11. CrolrhMt, KiiTlinlil; Mildruil Ha von; Wylie 0. Pate, Middletown; New Year's Eve Party hohl; William N. Morrip. KntonlowKntonlownn ; Cook. KiirminKilaln; Kllwiiril A. CarLo- u he H. Huctc1, Keyport: Jacob RUKBO, AddisoH Nfwmnn, Ik'I mar; Hubert C. pplit.T, Brlcllu; Mi'tii M. Coaklin. Key- Lonu Branch; Helen M. Happ, Keyport; NulTort, BHmnr; Mary 1-. OIMTIT, South lioit; Murray Uohw. .11 Wnllar* it., Marcut •>• Jteevcs, Nefitune; Eleanor ni'imnrIk-lmar; Piitriclimncina O'llriptiu IJI-IIMI., »IIIIIIIHli, I). Klliol Uctwcilcr, Mlililk'town twp.; er, Huwell twp.; Harold A. Shay, Jtum * Dancing from 9 P. M. 'til Closing NcptunNeptunte twp.; Genr^e I'. Iteliicckc. '••ii-pli K. Di'liitush, Howrll twp.; Anna noli; Kuthryn Simmons, Keyport; Gloria Keannbury"^annburB,. . . Edw'aidH, S<'a (Jilt; LPHICI* A. Kuiclior, .Snydcr, Allenhurst; Edwin K. Stedola, your favorite SStimiH'l l Heitman, Long It run eh ; Huh'" Khn-waliury; Knymnnd Y. Erkcil, Port Nt'iitunu twp. ' huiti'MI. HO Oakland xt., Hi'd Hunk; Monmoulii; Ali'.\andfr Kifiit-wida, Marl- itibitHttlli. HO Oakland M.. Mai'Kurtt A. Stuut, 189 £. Bergen 1)1.. JohL.n. Wur . Iticluird111 1 r, Atlantitii...,i!.r. t • \«7ll. boro: Ili'l™ A. Kvlchia, I.OIIK Ilralicb; • CARL MADISON and ORCHESTRA I'nnu-lii Ori'enwood, W(«i Hulmur; Ked Hank, Secretary; l'edro Sfntti, A lien- liam II. IliVnuT, Mnnu.si|uan; Ijiuni'iic tuwn, Grocer; John Thompson, Kumwon, A. Uomard, KaUmtown : Willinm It. Itynn Churli's Oiircin, Jr., Ni'iituno twp.; Mnl- 1 Asbuiy Park; David II. (lardi'iit'i ; MarKaret Tomaino, Deal, Kumsoii; Abraham Sohiit7.oV, L Uousewiff, Kilmutul A. Tanguay, Vree- RED BANK •k Noisemakers - Fun for All Httinch; Ili-iiry M. SelmeU. 117 West huld, Accountant; Marion L>. Tush, Holm Ftunt Ht.. Ht>h A. Verdune, Riwr Plaza, Builder All for only $£.00 Per Person* iltncli; V'ernand VOI»KC1' >lv;i Whltehend, Keansbitrg, Houeewlfe Mannlapan Alfred Wright, Nenttinc City: Clar- enen W. Wickmnn, Rumson; Mabel I. Walling, Wunt Kcaniibui'K; WIlliHm J. IN OUR GAILY DECORATED MAIN BALLROOM YouHK. Long Dranch; William Zinovitch, Freehold; Sam Zuckorman, LotiR Brunch. aib, n; , .liinirs W, Wi'flt. LoiiK Ht'imch: Ve Beginning March 26, 1951 and tnding Lilian Whittle, Avon; Carl M. Wi«'de April 18, 1051 Dress Optional mann, Wall twp.; Itynci- II. Yale, hon Bh; Chale YehipKt Hit:h!nml= Glndys Allen. Wall twp.; Hurhert D. OPEN HOUSE JL Pleaie male* reservations at Allen, 17 Elm pi., Kfd Rank; Harry L. Atulrcws, Kennabm'g', Alice Augy At the Bar early as possible. Atlantic HlKhlanilft; Adctard L. Ba^ln, Afibury Pnrk; l*enter Becker, Call Red Bank 6-2500. Brunch; Cecil It. Beent, Matawan; Mar- Kiirot Bordon, Shrewsbury; Mervin Ht • Plui Fed. T»x HiiwKfi, Mananuuan; Lawrence Butler, Ni-tiiiinc; AUnc Cain, Entontown; \A\< linn K. Cadiz, Wall tw|>.; JohnJ. Car roll. East Ki'ariHburg; Ida Cherry. 19S We don't know of a better time thon the Nuwmiin Sprintiii rd.. Rrd Bank; Grover L, Cote, Lonff Bmnch; William R. Con over, WnnanmHHn; Oswald M. Coon, New Year to give recognition to our many Key purl: Knynioml .1. M alley, I,IIUK 1 Freehold; Willinm S. Cotton, Middletown Molly Pitcher Hotel Hrancli: Pt'twr A. Mayui , Hnlniar; Itowt'r twp.; Dorothy H. Davlx, Little Silver; friends who, through their consideration McKfji'i. lutcrliikcn; Lawrence \V, Alor- Frank DeRoan, Jr., Aibnry Park; Hnrry ON THE SHREWSBURY RED BANK risHt-y, Kllifrcu: Kobcrt H. Nieulcp, Wall (J. Dey, Upper Freehold twp.; Edward twp.; Elva I*. Olst'ti, Stuiii^ Lake: ,Inme« \V. Duncan, Marlboro; Gertrude Durel, and patronage, have made it possible for us I*. I'atnini-o, N*!pliitiP twp.; Frnclerick E. Lonn Brunch; Catherine M. Ftfthcr, I'nvkT. Upppv I'YoelioW, Iwn.; Harvay Kradlcy Bench; Marjoric S. Fleishman, to enjoy a very successful year. llan K. Collin, !6G ShreWHliury nvc, M. Philti|>s Jr., Malawan; KOHC Palillu, W(\nnmagflii; Eina M. Forrent, Leonsrdo; od Bunk; Attilii) Comcv, ClifTwnoili WtcrtnUink. Juhn T, Forrest, Ji*., Howell twp.; Her' hn L. Cookc, 15 Alston ct., lied Hank; Murid K. rrt.tur.4on. IIlKhhUmh; Irv- bcrt Hand. Union Beach; Arthur T. He> mps II. Costollu, Spi'ini: Luke; Lorctta Inv; II. Kodin, Frcolial.l; Russrll Rnbhins. ley, Fair Haven. , CostlKxa, Atlantic twp.: Mnrenrct Keyport: JIMTJ- Tlich. Atlnntlc Ilttth- rlmi, Mlllatonu twp.; Holieit II. Cusli- Inmls; Uubccta Rost'iifinld, Waniuniinna; Marie K. Henry. Middletown twp.; We have set our goal to serve you more man, Mittawan: Antliony Di'llitVccL'hiii, Uaymotul F. Rmvls, Uninn lluarh; .1.Hnttin. Hobbd, Anbury Park; Kram Mil Brldlte avc. /Idl linnk: Cathn-lnc 1,1'sini'. Itcnior, Kf'itnsliurc; Alirulinm S. Hoi per, Keyport; Roielyn C, Hubbard, Ulctmnn Matnwan; Hubert Enta» Wan- HOHCM, Helniar: IHSJIC Kii'hni'dKon, Ashiiry Nrptune; Bridget Huttu, Atlantic Hinh- efficiently in the future and we trust that Park: Jcnsi' 'e .ShihlaShihln,. SprinSprintg; I^fikci-iikc; EthoElho] I and it; John Johnson, Wall township; H, Stt'Wiivd, U!>,»('i" Fveeholtt t\vi>.; Julius Dorin Jonan, Long Branch; Mnry Kel- our efforts will meet with your opproval. II. Smilli, I.DIIK Hninrh; Chnrlcn D. ly, Port Mnnmmith; Elva Knox, Nep- Smith, 11 Hubert Park, Itcil Hank; ttinu;; David M. Lumbertgon, Jr.. Little ChrlKtnluChrist nphfWr StrachnnStrnchiin, Son GirtGilt: Fred- Silver: Merritt B. I-nnson, Jr., Freehold; cricf'l-ick II. Taylor'J'nylor,, WaimmasBaWanamuuRa; MargareMartfurot Gonevii Lnyton, Long Brtnt'h; Margaret Trnroprlcn. honjr Mrnnch; Forn C. Vnn- Lthnn, Rarltan twp.j Herbert B. Le- ; vine. Howell iw|,.; Nathan Lopatln. uvc, Ucd Bunkt Hnnilti S. Kirmmi, Bel- 1Hylso, Miildlelowii twp.; Lnili.slnv C. Vundraii, Frcnhold twp.; William E. Freehold; Lawrence L, Lyford, Nep- mnr; JntneH A. Ford, Jr.. Leonardo; An* tune; Elizabeth MacEwnn, Union Beach; eclo J. Caldnri, Loni! Hrnndi: Carl II. Vannnrl/»l \\*\ nil ,B^. l I'l^liliutOakliurst* lltaolr;t U'#\^.lessi« flltr^i.afck Woodhouse. Hymnn J. Mandel, 82 Prospect ave., Red Gnnlner Ocean drove; Henry O Gar Frechohl; Cnilctun S. White, Spring Blink; Camiclla I!. MIIHUOIO, Lont; r«>au, „ ~run tit , ii tiii)( in Li-iiud Hi I>\\Ii«Ut if (-• jlllelKhto< iK'Hn ;i •»llMnrilyt 1 ll>n II Wiwhtn IKIlL,i Ill'IHillHclnnirI ;, Hriinch; Caryle May, Rumson; Harold Jlolmilel: Libbitblce (IIOOIIIH-IK. Ashury Arthur Winston, Aslmry Park: F.nnis 88 Broad St. Phone 6-3121 Kcd Bank I'nrk; Lnura G rcwe, Ocvnn Grove; Myrtle Whitn, WiuiamiiHHii: Charles A. Wnhlson, C. M'cClintock. Eatontown; Mytle McGar- voy, WatiamaHsa; Ronald J. Meehhan, Hiicblnnda; Pansy M. Mcyern, Lon» Brunch; Ruth W, Meyer, Freehold; Ernest J. Mitchell, Behrmr; Oscar D. Morton, Wall t«P. Charles H. Onkerion, 3d, Howell twp.; Herbert O'Donn^U, Neptune; Julie J. Olson, Rum.ion; Siegfried F. Orgler, Nep- tune twp,; Doris Paladlno, Freehold; Al- HE candles of bert H. Peterson. South Belmar; Ida Mae Peabody, Manaiquin; Rocco P. PezKclla, Jr., Asbury Park; Emory C. Polhcraifi, Onkhur.it; Anitt L. Rordiuk, the old year burn Went l-Mtux Branch: Beatrice 6, Rom, Bi>a Diluht; John J. Rowan, Atlantic Hitchlftttdfr, Emm^tt A. Raidy, Anbury low! Its hours are Pnrk; Anna G, Rebel, Matawan; Ralph H. Smith, Freehold twp.j Louise Simp- Kon, Sea Girt; Vivian Suozto, Long Hrnnch; Anna Sherman, Lonif Branch; numbered and in Uobert R. Sharp, Mntawan twp.; Elmer Sutphcn, Middletown twp.; Nora Spang- ler, High lands; Dorothy S. Smith, the closing mo- Shrewsbury; Max Sherman, Aibury Park: Cnmiltc M. Seldeniahl. LlttU Sil- ver; Mary Sabolevsky, Shrcwnbury twp.; Perry SrhaUow, Belmar; Edward H. ments and linger- Stone, Shrewabury; Willinm Stern, An< litiry Park; ROHO Talerico, Lontr Branch; Ktith Tatc. Aabury Park; Jcanie M. Tay- ing light, we want lor, Eatontown; Irvine E. Tilton, As* bury Park; Georgia Tunbridne, Farm- Ingdale; Jamen Ui\Ker, Lona Brunch. to tell you of our ReadinK G. Van Note. Bradley Beach; Russell Vf, Voorhees, Sprintr Lake Hcisrhti; En(rene VanRrunt, Monmouth Beach; Ernest C. H. Voltrhlander. Fair appreciation for Haven; George D. Walsh, Neptune; Mer- ritt J. WarwicV, Jr., Matawan; Hartwel) K. Webber, Shrewsbury twp,: William all the things .you. D. WiUon, Freehold; Greta Weil, Dent; Norman Wocks, Fair Haven. Beglnnlnff April 1«, 1051, and Ending have done for us - At tht End of th« Stuion • Harvey L. Applegate, Keyport; Dor- We hope the New othy B. Aul, Sea. Girt; Joseph M. Bar- ber, Asbury Park; George A. Bowen, Union Beach; Irene L, Burke, Freehold; Prod Bersen, Neplune City; Kenneth Year will bring Hcnnttt, Elberon; Violet II. Brooki, 11 I«onr Hrnnch; Robert J. Buntlnir. Fair Haven I John Can on I co. S Rector pt. you every success. Red Bank; Alfred Carlaon, Brlelle; Charles L. Cruskoi, Oceanport; Lillian Caplnn. Aibury Park; Pearion Cur til, Went Relmar; Howard Davlea. Keani- huric: Cell Decker, Bradley Beach; Agnei When the clocks I Dennis, Shrewnbury twp.; Anthony De- Loi'cnzn, 46 Eaat Sunsca ave,, Red Wank; Philip H. Dautn, Kcjrpori; Walttr Kwert, Raritan tw|>,; Marie Ehrhardt, Union Beach; Dorothy R. Frohnsco, Up- per Freehold t**">! Lllllnn Finne|fln( llrlford; Harry Fa rah, Asbury Park; strike the hour that ushers in the New Year Felix Giordano, Anbury Park; Marjorle If. Graham, Freehold; Plorenc« Uinnch, Baton town; Wnlonn Ganklll, Oceanport; rather M, GIT en fl, Aibury Tark; Gold it M, Hunt, Freehold twi>,; Evelyn J* May You Have a Harkutrier, Humnon; Julietto Holmci, Afllmry Pnrk; Cora Hunter, Eatontown; May you enjoy a feeling Wllllnm F. Hunter, LonR Hrnnch: Dorla Hycra, Freehold; Frederlcn Harktm, Fort Monmouth; Joicph Hnhko, Shrawi- hury; Cindy8 Johnxon, Anbury Park; Hwn A. Jamcaon. Neptune Cityj WU- Itird I. Johniion, UvlmHi-; t)ot-othy Kap- Very Happy of contentment that will lan, Freehold; Krank L, KlnKnland, 16 WaHhliiKtoti Ht.,. Urd Hank, Kdiriir Ko<>hli llAMk d-0612. Mourn oh Hit Art Inn' W, Hiindalu, Nrp> RED BANK 'IVI. AS liim<; Willinm Illrr, Mntnwnn; Lillian ,M. KhodeH) 1'nii1 Ifnvnu; Kiilnli A. Rim* iclli Jr Rc fo 98c around the elementary school, both That's why we recommend the new 7K* 9' because the school is probably the Gray Magic Royal Portable-The only adequate housing facility and 42 inches wide. Good plain color assort- because the child has a strong sense Standard Typewriter in Portable Four gauge plastic 6x6 curtain, matching ruf- of belonging to school, grade, and Size! We know its exclusive features fle window drape, colorful designs. ment. Qualities worth considerable more. teacher. In case of«war, Dr. Stolz mean easier, faster typing for you, feels that our schools should be put on a 12-month basis with a stag- and longer, trouble-free use. gering of the staff. Stop in today! Ask about our Easy Mattress Covers Dress Prints "The other panel which I attend- Yd. Reg. 89c ed," Mrs. Wilkinson added, "was Payment Plan — and our liberal Rog. 3.49 on the evaluating of mental health. Trade-in Allowance. 2 79 The main speaker was Dr. Marie Fine rayon—this quality v/iil wash and wear CLAYTON & MAGEE Jahoda, associate director of the Clear plastic in full or twin size. No wash- Research Center for Human Rela- 9 ing—wipe with cloth. well. 40 inches wide. MEN and BOYS' CLOTHIERS tions at New York university." Dr. Jahoda stressed the fact that men- Serpico s 19 BROAD STREET ,RED BANK, N. J. |j tal health must include rejection, as well as acceptance, of social Office Equipment 25% Linen Toweling 44 in. Faille values and norms. Adjustment Yd- Reg 89? alone is dangerous, since it implies l03.Monmouth St. Yd. Reg. 39c that even such standards as Naz- Tit ' Red Bank, N. J. Tel. 6-0485 ism may be accepted blindly. Startex—17 inches wide with colored borders. Carpskin faille. Twelve feeding colors, also "The workgroup to which I was Noted for washing and v/earing qualities. white or black; dress, blouse or suit weight. Plastic Cloths Corsettes Re 8 95 to l0 95 69< Reg. 79c C QE 9' - ' 54x54 lace pattern in white. Comes in handy Famous brands—in front lace foundations, plastic bag. 52/72—98c; reg. 1.19. zip fronts or side hooK

>• FARMER FLAGSTAFF Pajamas Large Bath Towels Reg595 690 Reg98c 3.99 Brushed Bemberg rayon; warm, soft and cud- 22x44—absorbent weave. All the new col- dly. Choice of colors and styles. ors, matching ribbon-like border. Table Cloths Bed Jackets Reg. 2.49 O 1Q Reg. 2.95 urmur m> <"•" """ 1 'A L/zeetin^ Beautiful prints, fast colors; size 52x52. Closa Assortment of wool-brushed rayon or flannel- weave linene ground for wear. ette. Regular and extra sizes. Everybody in the frail? jurt IMKI FUgitiK Tomito Juiee... fceeiuu thit House Coats FUgitilT flivor ii jiM mil ef thli world! Wool Blankets Reg. 5.95 Thit'i beciaw Firmer Fliptif Reg. 12.98 hind-plcki luidoui, ramripeacd Thi» it the time of year when we traditionally bury the past 9.98 3.99 Flannelette—attractive styla in figured pas- lom»tou...riehtr is iivor, rkhtr in and toait the future with its promise of better things just Pure virgin wool, full size. Solid colors with Vitamin C.ind tqueeieithem wide heavy satin bindinq. tel prints. Sizes 12 to 20. •lowly, gently, ahead. Our spirit 900s out io the public we serve, for it Tomato Juice! Now, title It for yourielt—ind tiite ill the other is they who have made our success possible. May 1951 48 in. Brocade Drapery Panties delicious Flagstaff Juicei too* { bring health, happiness and security to you all! ' 4 AA Yd. Reg. 1.69 Reg. 66c beciuie luring ii btlitvinf! 39< Ho>ivy rib ground with satin and two-fonsd Winter weight cotton pants, athletic stylo; pattorns. Good color asiortmont. small or medium sizes—a bargain. Table Sets Mittens - Gloves Pr> Ro to ll5 Monmouth Lumber Co. 3 0Q Reg. 4.98 Cflfj 9' ° 79 CENTKAL AVENUE HED BANK, N. J. Pebble WH.IVB in pl;iin colon; 52x52 cloth, Close out on infants', boys' and q'irW Wiirm SQL9 m* 99 4 rruitchinq rnipl.in;, Simtsx br.ind. gloves or mittens. Vase Ten RKD RANK RHGIBTKK. DtiCltMKER 28. 1950 REVIEW OF BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY IN RED BANK AND VICINITY Proud of Their Past Records and Ready to Face the Uncertainties of the Future Local Businessmen are Determined to Maintain Their High Standards DORN PHOTO SHOP On the National as Well as the Local Levels, Regardless of the Future MERRITT LAWN MOWER SHOP — sria;iAi.isTS in — "ItTABLISHCD !•••" "The Best in Laim Mowers" COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Distributors for Pennsylvania - AX It - LOCKE Power Mowers & CANDID WEDDING PICTURES Power Mowers & Trimmers Hand Mowers PASSPORT PHOfOS . PHOTO COPY Registered Service Dealer Briggs & Slratlon OZALID PRINTS 24-30 Mechanic Street lied Bank ADULTS NEW TELEPHONE RED BANK 61352 GROUPS EVERYTHING CHILDREN PHOTOGRAPHIC INDIVIDUAL MIDDLETOWN Home Portraiture MOVIE CAMERAS * SUPPLIES IS WALLACE STREET RED BANK = REFRIGERATION A Complete Line Of Food Storage Rooms \ ATLANTIC GLASS CO. FOR HOMES-FARMS—STORES & ESTATES AH Types Of Refrigeration Machinery

Glass unil .Mirrors in ever) si/c you can hrcalil ' PHONE MIDDLETOWN 5-0299 OFFICE - PLANT - SHOWROOM HICSHWAV 35 Auln "irt!lllllii:ini!131i:i!!)3^xnnriDiirililCli'iilllK^'iUliililllillKHIIllllllMnillltllililillU'^ tion of ils imlu.-iti'ial cupacity to Progressive lias also served as pected to continue during the com-turally produced a great increase in Laatheretta tald By Tha Yard Sheet Metal Work the manufacture of uniforms for insuror for many industrial and ing year, for Mr. McGrath says 1 building aid during the past year RED B' NK 6-5228 Air Conditioning Systems the various branches of tin U. S. business firms using private plans that the plant will probably con- alone the Fluhr firm has been kept govornnipni, l)olli nillilnry and civil- under the state's Temporary Disa- tinue to grow rapidly us production NOW LOCATED AT busy making numerous installations 10 WItT FRONT ST., RED BANK Oil Burners • Fuel Oi ian. bility Benolils program, and was for the Armed Forces increases. for such leading contracting firms Rautl SS, Hlddloljwn RE a-J7«! Since the days of the Civil war happy to be able to return gener- • SI ous dividends to its clients after During World War II, Bendix as Frank J. Manson, Rlvur Plaza ADAMS BROS || the name Sigmund Eisner has been Red Bank division employed ap- Building company, W. D. Swartzcl, paying all benellts. synonymous with service both on proximately 1,800 men and women. Maimone Brothers and others. Window & Plate Glass Manufacturers of Girls' and Misses' Coah. the national fcene and in the lo- I'ro^ressivc Life serves an ever The plant manufactures a variety III cal community. According to the expanding Held, and is licensed to To supply the fuel oil needs to Buy Direct From Factory and Save. of aircraft accessories, with the this increased number of residents firm's olllcial.s, this company's fa- operate in six states, including the major part of its production at the cilities are always at the .service District of Columbia. They are New Fluhr has added two trucks to his Mirrors Resilvered 244 WEST FRONT STREET RED BANK present time going to the various fleet. Looking to the future he ex- III of the. country, for whatever tusk Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio Mary- branches of the Armed Forces, may be required of it. This senti- land :ind Virginia. pects further increases in his vol- Glass Tops For : 1 ; =1: ment expresses tile feelings of the Industrial and business leaders Employment-wise, the coming ume of business, although he does ::::: i::l :«Jl!: i:!i:l li' ;j!:^t:MI: :S;J! I::/!;;::!! :-;'! 1;J:J •il;!;i,; il :i/!l!.::\;.!i!::lr!5F-i year at Bendix looks very bright, not feel that building in 1951 will IN; i!, ^::(7; entire organization which stands of Rod Eank, aware of the roles Desks and Furniture ( eager and willing to till whatever they have played and must con- with many openings available for equal that of the past year, ^ yolc they may be assigned. tinue to play in the life of both the experienced machine tool operators, To be able to serve its growing eoniniunity^and the nation look for- armature winders, assemblers, ln- number of customers and to bo Safety Auto Glass The record of the Eisner eqm- INSTALLEO WHILE YOU WAIT pany, both at employee and man-ward to the coming year, determ- spectorti and electrical testers. ready for whatever the future of- Video Products Corp. agement levels, has been a proud ined that whatever may occur to Like other industrial plants of fers, the Fluhr organization Is en- V one in all areas of community ser- .serve as in the past, to the utmost the Red Banlt community, Bendix larging Its fuel oil storage capacity MORRIS TE GLASS CO. MAXIIFAVTUItlJItS OF vice. Giving wholeheartedly of time limits of their capacities. Aviation stands ready and willing and building up its already large J7 MONMOUTH STREET HEI> BANK H-KI6S and money in every recognizeil A consensus of the Red Bank to servo in whatever capacity it inventories to include ample stocks QUALITY charitable, civic and patriotic drive, businessmen lias revealed that 1950 may be assigned, to fill the military of furnaces and other heating Eisner company and its employees lias been a year of progress and needs of the nation. equipment. have always been deeply cognizant expansion in the growth of the YOU'LL WANT THIS of the well-being of their neighbors. eommunity, with its retlectcd in- I TELEVISION William A. Fluhr RED BANK During the past year much of the crease in business needs and indus- production i\t the Eisner plant was trial production. Although, like The terrific growth of the Red ELECTRICAL SHOP HOSPITALIZATION RECEIVERS for the. U. S. government, and it is everyone else, they look to 1951 Bank community over the past dec- with a measure of uncertainty and JO( D'ONOFRIO. MOP. BECAUSE IT GIVES YOU RED BANK, NEW JERSEY expected that this pattern will con- concern, they stand ready to throw ade has brought with it an in- tinue throughout 1D51, with an even the full weight of their resources, creased demand for services, ac- Electrical Contractors greater portion of its activities di- their technical skill and their pro- cording to William A. Fluhr of the rected toward supplying the cloth- ductive capacities, to supply the fuel oil and Oil burner service that Light • HMt • Pawer . Wlrlni MORE BENEFITS AT LESS COST FINES 1 V U A L I I Y I LOWERS Ing needs of the nation's ar/ued civilian and military needs of the bears his name. Homi • Cemmerclal • Industrial forces. nation. During the period from 1910 to Compare! Tomorrow May Be Too I.me Although the country's program Electrical Appliances Looking back over the past year 1950, Monmouth county's popula- Benefit! * for industry has not yet been com- tion increased by 42 per cent, and Ranges . Hat Water Heatera pletely evaluated, once the Eisner and forward to the future, Red For More Information BRIDLE & LATHAM Bank businessmen are united in one needs only to look around at Radles . Televlslen • Lighting I. Nurilnx Cara NAVCSINK. N. J. PHONE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS I-OH* company learns the role it will be the construction projects of Red Fliturea and Supplies At Hamcl expected to play it will step into the opinion that a healthy business Bank, Little Silver, Fair Haven, CLP COUPON the job with the same determination economy and capacity industrial Shrewsbury, River Plaza and 117 Oakland St. fit* Sank ••OMT t. Coven Additional and high ideals of service that have prduction will keep America strong Children! and able to defend her democratic I. N* Waltlnil Tai Praxraulva Llla Insurance EXCAVATING^yLLAND CLEARING characterized its operations since Rad Bank, Naw Jtney its founding by the late jjignuiml way against the forces of aggres- 4. 118 Oay> Caveragel sion. Eisner in 1885. DON'T DESPAIR . . (JET MOKE WEAK *. Cavert Maternltyl During the coming year the com- GRADING '^liiiSt DITCHING PHONE KE 64747 I. ISO Surgical pany looks forward to continuing Benental Progessive Life to serve all the insurance needs of • VULCANIZING • RECAPPING TELEPHONE KED BANK 6-3556 .its clients and to maintain the same T. Na turcharttil The past year has been one ofI high standards in all levels of its Scibcrling Truck & Passenger Car Tire* ^. f. Out Patient progress for the ProgressTve Life (operation that have characterized Expense!) CONTKACTOR Insurance company, according to the Him since its establishment. *. Any cleansed Hatpltal STAVOLA Isador Horowitz, president. During 1950 the firm's income in- SHARPE TIRE CO. to. Cavara Operating Ream, Ambulance, X-Raya. Etc. creased by some 15 per cent, with 101 Oakland SL (At RR trsiks) Red Bank the total premium income amount- Bendix Aviation PROGRESSIVE LIFE INSURANCE CO. ing to well over .$3,000,000. During More work for more people Home Office: REU BANK, NEW JERSEV RED BANK AIRPORT, INC. that same period the company's as- brings benellts to every member of (ESTABLISHED 1925) sets were also increased by 10 perthe community, and at the Red CONCRETE&CINDER BLOCKS cent. Bank Division of Bendix Aviation RED BANK AUTO PARTS CO A very large increase was record- Corporation there has been a steady • SAND • GRAVtX »0EME: T AERIAL TAXI SERVICE ed in the volume of hospitalization increase in the employment rate • BRICKS • CHIMNEV FLUE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS .U'I'KOVED and surgical insurance handled liy over the past year. During 1950 the DISTRIBUTORS AND DEALER* FOR CALL REP BANK 6-4194 MACHINE SHOP SERVICE AMERICA'S FINEST AIRLINES • PHONE RE 4.1070 • RED BANK, NEW JERSEY rOR THE BEST IN RED BANK BLOCK CO. 111 SHREWSBURY AVE, RED BANK ItE 6-1731) 6-1731 Ill Leonard Street Red Bank • LUMBER Convenient Save Up • HARDWARE to 35% LET US... . "MODKKNIZE VOUU KITCHEN" • MILLWORK BAIRD-DAVISON CO., INC. Term* On Heating • PAINTS LAWN SEEDS FERTILIZER PLUMBING & HEATING Prompt .- Costs! TEL RE 6-0177 OIL BURNERS Service ' 1\ No More '.M-IIOUK SERVICE ' GARDEN SUPPLIES • Coal Worries SATTER LUMBER COMPANY PHONE RED BANK 6-2300 Kilcliciiaidei's J0& - 218 W. FRONT STREET RKU BANK Estimates I'lirnistivcl 176 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK Geo. C. Koeppel * Son TELEPHONE 141 First Ave. Allunlic Highland* 1-0890 RED BANK DIVISION Geneva RED BANK 6-0419 BENDIX AVIATION CORPORATION ORNAMENTAL HAND RAILS ft. «ur ccmpltte Una at plumbing and heatlnf H»tures far names, SIGMUND EISNER CO. A creative engineering and n.mufat luring or- •Meat and law kvlldlnit . . , ganization constantly exploring the nidest possihlo. It will aay yeul applications of all the sciences to all manner of in- Plumbing and Heating FULLY AUTOMATIC dustrial, commercial, domestic and human proh- Tom Wilderspin tATONTOWN CIIICLI—HIOHWAV It WESTINGHOUSE O 11 I I I I I E « S PHONE IAT0NTOWN Mil? MACHINES lems to help achieve a bright and hotter ttunorrou: •OX Itl A RFD 1 For MONMOUTH MACH l-41(t Hare you can have your solleil U N C L E S A M olothei wuaheil, rinsed damp dried autoimtlually while you do your SINCE 1885 ROPER UNIVERSAL MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGES •hopping. Half hour sorvlce. SEKVEL KKFKI(.EKATOKS • HAMILTON <1AS DRYERS • AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS GROVER PARKER'S Call rat Frt. A RED BANK INSTITUTION Prompt Service estimate "Drive-In" l.niinilroinal COUNTY GAS COMPANY TWO ENTRANCES soinil mmx;,; AM:. K I:n BANK FREEHOLD ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS KEYPORT Century Welding Co. I* Mechanic St. It Wallace tt, Highway IS Mlddlatewn s-oisa I'.I.C I.. .1,.

iW.v .Hun;;ioiHii LJw ' the Cnristn'.ns vacation v/lth tier America s eest Corsets LAMP The Republican club held a ! father, Arthur Schultze. The annual Christmas entertain- Fitted ky Graduate Corsellrre* High Colonies Christmas party and election nf Mi-'-- Annette Disbrow lias re- ment was hrld Friday evening at AM modern equipment. Courtet arranged tor your particular nttdt. TIMKEN Conversions officers Tuesday evening, Dec. IS)turned home after spending sev- the Baptist church. Santa Clans TUCKER S at the annex or the Methodist eral days wilh friends at Wash- made his usual appearance and dis- S. DOROTHY RABE SILENT AUTOMATIC * Television church. The same slate oE officers ington, D. C. tributed gifts. CORSET SHOP * Appliances were elected. Mrs. Georgf Yarnallj Mrs. Albert G. Gildersleeve has Mr. and Mrs. Cohn Ronaldson and 139 Broadway Long Branch 60 PETERS PLACE RE 6-5035 RED BANK, N. J. Andrew Hutchinson of Montclair Installation & Service by * Radios is serving her 21st year as prc.si- returned home after visiting her I'actory Trained Experts dent. Others are serving in their j sister, Mrs. J.B. Polins of Eliza- and Mr. and Mrs. William Pitt and * Repair Service tenth years. Secret pals revealed I beth. daughter Pamela of Port Mon- themselves by exchanging gifts Miss Edna Junes, Kearneyy St., mouth were week-end guests of J UNION OIL CO. and new names were drawn for has returned home after spending Mr. and Mrs. James Ronaldson. FRANK LO PMSTI, OWNER HAROLDS 1951. A bus trip to New York was a few days at Richmond, Vn. Mrs Ronaldson celebrated her RADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP planned for January. There were Mr. and Jlrs. Robert Ehi'Iich of birthday Christmas eve. 71 LAKE AVE., TAtK HAVEN 25 members present. Mrs. Dora PHONE RED IANK *-t$T 16 Front St. Bed Bank H-i'iU St. George pi. are spending the Miss Joanne Walling and Thom- Boop was chairman of decorations.| Christmas holidays with Mrs. Eiir- aj Roberts of Bucknell university Santa Claus was also present. The lich's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-are visiting their parents for next meeting of the Women's Re- ert Lowdcrniilk, Greensboro, N. C. l the holidays. publican club will be held in Miss Lola Wood has returned o Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olsen spent February. her home al FronL Hoyal, Va., Sunday with Mi?* Marlnn Olsen ofj CAR REFINISHINC Jlr. and Mrs. Arthur Kalljernr after spending two wcoks tvi the New York and had Christmas din- DONE BY SPECIALISTS of Brooklyn' spent three days of guest of Mr. nntl -Mrs. Thomas ner with Mr, Olson's brother at the Christmas holiday with Mr. Juiffrc, it. 3«. Freehold. and Mrs. ' Herbert Vivian of Bruce Bahrenburg, a. student at Mrs. Timothy Rcddlngton and WRECK REBUILDING East rd. Colby* college, Watervillc, Me., is Mrs. Margaret Cosby and son John THAT WILL MAKE YOUK CAR LOOK NEW Mrs. Ingabord Knudsen of spending the holiday vacation with spent the weekend and Christmas NEW YEA Brooklyn spent three days last his parents, Jlr. and Mrs. Clarence day with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 24 Hour Wrecker Service week with Mr. and Mrs. E. Knud- E. Bahrenburg. Rcddington of Rockvillc Center, IS'. sen of East rd. The Ladies' auxiliary of the first Y. Mrs. Dora Roop and Mrs. Dirk aid squat! hold its Christmas din- • POKUS AUTO SERVICE • Hofman fntertained members of ner at Union's restaurant. At- Miss Peggy Allen of Houghton tha Junior choir after rehearsal tending iverc Vernon Ralph, Dr. college. Houghton, N'. Y.. arrived I-A West Bergen Place, Red Bank RE 6-3346 Thursday at, a Christmas party and M.S. Francis Holman, Mr. and home Tuesday of last week to vis- in the annex of th« ohurnh. Mr* Hnny Roberts, Mr. and Mrs.it her parents for the next two The Thimble club held a Christ- Harry Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Ron-weeks. mas party Thursday, Dec. 21, ataltl Hepburn, Mr. and Mrs. Metvln Crystal Brook inn with gifts ex- Lohscn, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence "Music By Majestic" changed between pals. Vecchlo, Mr. and Mrs. George Vet, we will Install i new er (uaranteed ml JUNK tOX In that rumpus Miss Ethel Morvan of Miseracor- Smith, .Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stultz, room of yours. We have a fin* tilectlan •# tkecvalls. shuffle alleys, dia hospital, New York,' is spend- Mrs. Ada Flynn, William Seitz, remote control tyttsnu. High fidelity machines RENTED tor parties, and special affairs. Music service and equipment lor Industrial plants. ing two weeks with her parents, William Cohen, Edward Flynn, Mr. Inquiries invited from store*, luncheonettes and restaurants. Gall us Mr. and Mrs. George Morvan. and Mrs. William Ralph, Mrs. Rob- now II nol satisfied with present service an*) equipment. Misses Marylu Richmond and ert McCleastcr, Frank Dey, Miss Lois Compton students at the state Margaret Creed, Mrs. Howard teachers college, Trcntun, are Creed, Hr., Mrs. Jacob Kneutc and k\ the head of our list of N«w MAJESTIC AMUSEMENT CO. spending the Christmas and NewMrs. Gordon J. Hchanck. A YEAR'S FUN- IT W. •CRGCN PLACE PHONE RED IANK S-2137 Years holidays with their parents. The Young Women's league of Mr. and .Mrs. John Rcnton spent the Reformed church held a Christ- 2 WEEKS' EXPENSE- Christmas day with Mr. and Mr?. Iinns dinner nt Marion's reslaurant It's true! You can oprr.itc your Year's resolutions is our lirl<«ft William Huyl'er and Mr. and Mrs. | recently. Afterward the league was own cruiser a full year for less John Toman of Kcarny. On Pec.entertained by Mrs. Merrill H. cost than a normal 2 week vacation. 26, Mrs. Renton and Mrs. Eliza- Wallace nt her home on Osborn st. Resale value is high. Own an beth Abbott of Kcansburg attend- )wcns'. ed the DeMolay mothers' party at desire to do oil v/c con to nwrit SECOND the Trainee Temple in Arlington. Shrewsbury 1951 MODELS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Behler and children are spending two weeks Chief of Police Otto Hcrden yes- with Mr. and Mrs. James Noblltt terday wisheil everyone a happy NOW ON DISPLAY your friendship in the days to of Miami, Fin. ] New Year and coupled his greet- ing with an appeal to motorists to MAIMONE Mr, and Mrs. Elliot Plebeau en- 1 tertained for five days over the help police reduce accideritH in Jan- BOATING'S holiday and this week, Mr. nnd|l""'y """ Fchrunry, the two worst FINEST BUY cs:v:2. Mrs. Victor Carticr of North Bcrg-|m0"',"ti I' the* yitar for severe wcatlll>1 and road conditions. The. en. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Plebeau of ' RE 6-3010 Port Monmouth were dinner guests chief issued the following sugges- FOR INFORMATION! Monday. tions for' driving during: snow and ico uoiidilions: FAIR HAVEN PHONE RED BANK 6-3937 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lisowski entertained for three days Mr. and 1. Get tho "feel" of the road when YACHT WORKS OR RE 6-0785 Mrs. George Lconhardt and family starting out by trying your brakea of Long Island and Mrs. John Co- gently when no other vehicles arc DeNormandie Ave, Fair Haven Icy of Sunnyside, L.. I., Corp. Her-near. bert Lisowski of Ft. Monmouth, 2. Adjust speed of vehicle to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Accrra and weather and load conditions. Be Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lisowski of especially carcl'u] at school zones, Little Silver and Mr. and Mrs. Her- Intersections, crossings, curves and bert Lisowski were Christmas din- bridges. . , Save $15.00 on ner guests 3- Fo1' sovl!re snow and Ice con UPHOLSTERING P.P.C. Domlnick Mullancy of the dlllons U3C "ro ,<;nttins' ,Ev,?,n ™ra Ice Cream That will grace your home ALLEN Air Force base at Waco, Texas, pupped with "wintered tires nccd cha ns wllc streets ro cs is visiting his parents until Jan. 3. J " f ( . ELECTRIC SHOP Monday Mr. Mullancy and family P^'ally slippery, because only steel SLIP COVERS bit0 lnl —with Carrier Snug as a glove "Red Bank's Leading had Christmas dinner with Mrs. ^>™ ° hard-packed snow Mary Finn of New York. or ice and cut stopping distances Electrical Shop" Tho Senior Fellowship of the in half. Home Freezer DRAPERIES Methodist church held a covered- 4. Bo sure windshield wiper Beautifully custom made TEL. RE 6-0612 dish supper and Christmas party blades wipe clean without danger- at the annex Thursday evening. ous smear and that defrosters arc l'°rom 1 lo !i cubic Feet i« required 18 WHITE STREET working. Anthony Giatto and family of to stare Ice cream bought by the • DAVE BURNON • RED BANK Hammonton spent the holidays 5. Keep yotir brakes equalized 27 Pearl St. Red Bank 6-2683 with Carl A. Giatto and ufamil _y Brakes that arc not will grab and gallon or 3!£-gullon container in- of Edward ave., and also visited I swerve your car more easily on relatives at Red Bank, stead of hy the pint or quart at Mr. and Mrs. John Fccny 6. Be sure'your lights arc prop- y en- erly aimed. Never drive so fast that normal retail prices, Place Your Confidence In tertained for Christmas dinner you can't .stop within tho distance Mrs. Lester Walling, Mr. and Mrsyo. u can sec. MINER SUPPLY CO. Peter Farley and Mr. and Mrs. 7. Never jam on the brakes to AUSTIN M. CROSBIE William Bodtmann and daughter stop on slipperppyy streets. "Pumpp" - NOE1R. - THE Lynda Ann. d h PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES Alfred E. Riccardo, son of Mrs.your brakes gently to avoid throw- A. n. DeStcfano, East Morris ave., ing tho car into a skid. 129 West l-'riml Slnol Red Bank HOUSE MOVING has been elected secretary of the Research by the National Safety NILSON Metallurgical society at Cornell uni- council, Chief Hcrden said, shows SPECIALIST that a majority of all winter traf- 468 Broad St. rhone RE 6-3I5J I'li.m. Ked Bunk 6-3333 nURSTON AVI. KCANStURQ. N. j. KCANMUna •-!••• versity, Ithaca, N. Y. Mr. Riccardo is a member of the class of 1052, fic' accidents in typical snowbelt states occur on ice or snow, al- though such conditions prevail on Keyport streets and highways a compara- Lightinf Equipment Miss Barbara Brown was tho tively small part of tho time. "The recent guest of Edward Weigand, main hazards iU'c reduced traction, and Supplies Hazlet, a student at Muhlenberg poor visibilitisbyy and speedp s too fast college, Allentown, Pa., at the for conditions,diti"" tthho chiehiff saisaidd . "If Muhlenberg senior ball hold at I motorists will just keep this in COMMERCIAL the Americus hotel, Allentown. Imind we'll have fewer accidents, Miss Almcada Schultze, a stu- and lower people will go to the RESIDENTIAL dent at Penn Hall junior college, hospital." INDUSTRIAL tmm

Distributors r»r WItTINQHOUIE Deluxe Wallpapers LAMP. Oils, Varnishes MAY ALL SIGNS FELDMAN Brushes, Ladders POIMT TOWARD r Electrical Supply Co. ASPDIN 4 „ 759 River Road Fair Haven PAINT CO. Red Bank 6-5232 20 Whit* St. RE 6-1129 Open rrlday Nit Ms

"SEBVING 28 DISTINCTLY DELICIOUS FLAVORS" . . . home nrnile ice cream nude fresh dally CATERING TO SPECIAL ICE CBEAM PAKTIES Caramel Ice Cream Shoppe 111 RIVERSIDE AVE.. RED BANK RE ••41*4 SERVING OUR CUSTOMERS IN HOME NEEDS FOR OVER 25 YRS. » GARDEN SUPPLIES •

COOK & DUNN PITTSBURGH PAINTS Thl Smart New Bel Alt SIEGFRIED HARDWARE CO. 117 1ST. AVENUE •HONE ATLANTIC NIOHLANDI 1-1100 Thanks lo the Greatest Public Demand any Motor Cars and Trucks Have Ever Enjoyed, the Latest Million Chevrolet* have been Produced in Less Than The "Flavor Test" Proves They're Best 6 Months ... Compared to 12 Years for the First Million! CLUB ROYAL We join all other Chevrolet dealers in thanking our cus- So it is your overwhelming endorsement of tho CARBONATED "AVERAGES tomers for making possible this 25 millionth Chevrolet. products and services we ofTer that is behind the pro- For the only reason anyone makes more products duction of this 25 millionth Chevrolet less than six Manufactured By is because people waul more of them. We Chevrolet months after completion of the 24 millionth. dealers arc able to deliver more passenger cars and We are sincerely grateful. And we believe the best H. G. DEGENRING, Inc. trucks than any other automobile dealers today because way we can express our gratitude is lo continue to Di.itrihulors of HVPPERT Beer and Ale New you prejer Chevrolet pnsscngcr cars and trucks over nlTer you the very finest services and the very greatest v;ilucs that we possibly can! Itvur 16 W. From St. Red Bunk 6-3000 YfAR any othci' make.

CHEVY'S • • t MORE r-EOPU tUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR I MORE CHEVROLET Tr.'..':KS IN USE THAN ANY OTHER MAKBI "Howe of SpotleH Dry Cleaning" Pick Up and Delivery Service McKIM-LAYTON CHEVROLET CO. SAM IS IMV Wu Operate Our Own I'liuil p 17 BKOAD ST. KED BANK 29 MECHANIC STREET Phone Red Bank 6-3130 RED BANK SIOHVHJK PHONE RED BANK 6-1871 PLANT AT «1 RIVIR STRUT (NIAR IHREWIIURY AVI,) RID IANH BED WATSK BEGIBTEB. DECEMBER 21.1950 R. Fountalne, son of Mr. and Mre. Marines Seek More Volunteers Blancbards Reveal Bay A. Fountaine, Red Cloud, Neb. Daughter's Betrothal Mies Blanchard is a graduate of OPEN HOUSE Atlantic township school and at- COLTS NECK — Mr. and Mrs.tended Red Bank high school. Mr. ''red L. Blanchard have announced Fountaine attended Red Cloud high NEW YEARS EVE the engagement of their daughter, school. He is a private in the Army, AT Miss Barbara Blanchard, to Jack stationed at Seattle, Wash. MAYER'S TAVERN Avenue of Two Rivers It HIM son, N. ,?. • DON HOYT * With Your Favorites on the Hammond Organ

• NOISEMAKERS • PARTY HATS • FAVORS

tDiuiicr Will Be Served As Usual ERNIE MAYER'S* TAVERN AVENUE OF TWO RIVERS Iff the gift didn't fr RUMSON, N. J.

Pictured is the poster which is now displayed in front of tho fear Red Bank post office building. The reverent Marines are pictured BRING IT BACK! to stress the Marine corps' campaign to enlist volunteers. Applica- The lost twelve months hove posseo tions for service in the Marines can be obtained in the basement oil too quickly. It seems- just o of the post office. short time ogo that we extended and Mrs. Eugene Flledner of Lincroft Westfleld, and Mr. and Mrs. Nor- Susan Neubergcr, daughter of Mr. man Creswiclt of River Plaza. our New Year Greeting to you ... and Mrs. Hnrry H. Neubergcr o{ Mr. and Mrs. Jumcs Gray and Siinnysitlo farm, has just won un daughters Lucille and Joan of The Christmas "exchange" meets here appointment to represent her col- Eatontown, spent Christmas with then came spring . , . 4th of July lege on the national college board Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daly. now. The shirts that didn't fit your Uncle of Mademoiselle magazine. Susan Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willgerodt . . . Hallowe'en ... Thanksgiving Is a member of tho clara of 'fil at entertained at dinner Sunday. Their Elmer will fit somebody else's sweetheart. So Vassar, guests were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lincroft 4-H club will meet next Sleinmuller and daughter Susan, ... o glorious Christmas . . . and don't delay, If the gift wasn't right in every Tuesday evening at Jjincroft file Mrs. Audrey Willgerodt und chil- house. dren Roger, Layton and Grctchen way, we want to make it right... but we want About 100 people attended the and Mrs. Dorothy Wood of Tinton now comes o new year. Sunday-school program at Lincroft Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Gul- to do it NOW! We'll cheerfully make ex- chapel Sunday afternoon. Chimes lick and son Henry of Middletown; and carols were played in the af- Mr. and Mrs. James Macpherson changes, but we urge you to act immediately ternoon and evening from the bel- and Mrs. Agnes Mncpherson of Moy it bring you abundant pros- fry where two loud speakers were Clifton and Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph for everybody's benefit! installed. The chapel was open on Willgerodt of LJlIln Silver. perity and success. What Will YOUR SHARE of the Pol Be Christmas eve for a worship ser- Chrlstmns Day guests of Mr. and vice. Mrs. Willgnrodt were Mrs. Lillie at the End of the Ruinbow ? Many attended the caroling at the Bordcn, Mr. and Mrs. William fire house Saturday evening. Cocoa Oast and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phin- BETTER Twice a year we distribute the profits of this Association to those and cup cakes were served by the ncy of Long; Bi-nnch. who save here. July 1st. we handed nut S3",578.81 to our thrift)' firemen. Mrs. Ty Cobb of Bradevclt The liincroft-Everett P. T. A. ex- savers. The m-xt credit distribution will be on January 1st. accompanied the singers on the ac- ecutive board meeting will be held We hope you arc one of the lucky people to he sharing in this cordion. next Tuesday evening at Lincroft HOUSEKEEPING Arthur Johnson and family spent school at 8 o'clock. 161 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH twice-yearly payment. If not . . . prepare tn gel in on the next Sunday with his son and family, The fire company elected officers profit period. Start a Savings Man TOUAV. Stop by or phone Mr. nnd Mis. John Johnson at River Thursday night. Harold Willgerodt SHOP OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 us for information about it. Edge. was re-elected president for tho Mr. and Mrs. William Schmitt second year. Other ofllcers are Eu- 46 Moiunoiilli St. Phone Ked Bank 64310 The Account of Every Mcmlier Is Insured arid Mis. Emma Hill of New York gene Pock, vice president; William city, visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McCarron, secretary, and Matthew Cornell over the Christmas week- L. Mullin, treasurer. Eugene Peck Up to $10,000 end. was elected captain, Ralph Layton, Mr. Harry Davey is confined to first lieutenant; William McCarron, her home with illness. second lieutenant, and Matthew I Jlr. and Mrs. CllfTowl Lockwood Mullin, third lieutenant. Harry Colo and Henry Lockwood of Richmond was elected engineer. The fire po- RED BANK SAVINGS Hill, L. I., visited Mr. and Mrs. lice are Adolf Bruun, Frank Braun Roland Backhaius over the week- nnd Larry Mnhonny. Department «nd LOAN ^Sr ASSOCIATION end. delegates are Henry Carney, Ralph Miss Anna May Volk of Phila- Layton, Adolf Braun, Eugene Peck —rar. CMAHTtRtD 1967 delphia and Mit-s Caroline Volk of and William McCarron. Relief dele- VShe Door Newark, visited their parents, Mr. gates are Harold Kelly, Adolf to Security and Mrs. Walter Volk, for the hol- Braun and Eugene Peck. Relief 10 BROAD ST. idays. trustee is Henry Carney, nnd coun- RED BANK NEVf JERSEY1 Mr. and Mrs. Ttobert Flood, Jr., ty delegates are Gnrretl Corson, and daughter Barbara of Clearilcld, Adolf Braun. Henry Carney, Frank Pa., and Jack Flood of Brnmpton, Bruun nnd William McCarron. Canada, visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Flood, Sr., for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. John Lamken and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Daniels of children visited Mr, nnd Mrs. Ed- Freehold, visited Mr. and Mrs. John ward Gebhardt at Irvington Satur- Daniels Christmas day. day. Mrs. Edna Maul/, of Irvington Private Husscll Duckworth of visited over the week-end with her Camp Belvoir, Va., visited his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lamken. Robert Duckworth, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Lcwandow- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wet more ski spent the Christmas holidays and sons Ronald, Ralph and Bobby with John Knnopku and .son at and daughter Eilene spent Christ- CIHTsidc and with other relatives at mas with Mr. and Mrs. E. Doug- Jersey City. las Brandt. Guests Saturday of Mr. nnd Mrs. HOLIDAY DINNER Edwin Creswiek were Gaines Spa- Tho second annual holiday din- ven and daughters Bess and Ruth ner dance to be sponsored by the of Bayonne. Sunday guests were Monmouth County Medical society Mr. and Airs. John Creswiclt, Ed- and the Women's auxiliary was ward McGrath, Mr. and Mrs. James held last night at Old Orchard Spaven and family of Bayonne, Mr. coirhtry club, Eatontown.

The fmuui M Nikup . .. with new features for '51 Tht hMvy *ify clumfltn!... the new F-5 for 'SI. tuch as the steeling column geatshifU New massive ?-» postwar years, truck users have bought more modern front end makes Ford the style favorite. h-J't than any other truck in the 1 'A-ton field!

TO OUR FRIENDS

We sincerely appreciate your POWER P/lOT^m ECONOMY

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•i vllnB/ Hlraiv FvpPftWOffMv UiNION LAUNDRY data n «,5U000 Irueki, lift tmirimt ' CLEANING • LAUNDERING • FUR STORAGE • RUG STORAGE mnpttli prtvt Hit See'em Trt/eki Inl hn§ul •i MOUNT-ENGLISH SALES CO. 72 BROAD STREET 209 BROADWAY RED BANK LONG BRANCH 90 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J. Red Bank 6-0176 BED BAtfK BEQfgTEB, DECEMBER 26, 19S0 Thirteen Mr. and Mrs. Charles Angley party was held at St. Mark's Epis- mai party Friday evening, Dec. 22. Announce Kngugeineiit cent interest. "That's no relief at To Close Museum Keuiitiburg ' celebrated their 43d wedding an- copal church Wednesday evening A short meeting was held first, Tide Runs Out On all," he said. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Seelingcr niversary and Mrs. Angley cele- for the children. after which Mrs. Emily Magrnhei- There continued a hope Sea and daughter Catherine of Detroit, Of Miss Jean Macintosh Hope For Erosion Cash brated her 59th birthday Dec. 16 The next meeting of the Daugh- mcr, councilor, started the reveal- Bright might benefit from appre- During January Mich., are visiting Mr, and Mrs. with a family gathering. They both ing of pals by lighting a candle Mr. and Mrs. William Macintosh, ciations set up in the next federal W. A. Conroy for the holidays. Mr. ters of America will be held Jan. (Continued from Patfe 1) FREEHOLD—The museum and received many gifts. 12. Members are requested to come at her pal's place at tho table and Jr., of Newnian Springs rd., an- jnd state budgets, however. Both library of the Monmouth County and Mrs. Donald Conroy enter- others followed. A covered-dish nounce the engagenient of their ance had run abruptly into a stone ;Rp[, Auchlncloss and Assemblyman tained Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Conroy St. Margaret of Scotland guild dressed in white. wall. They only wished that wall lvi R. Simmill assure council Historical association will be closed held Its Christmas party last supper was served and Mrs. How- daughter, Miss Jean Evelyn Mac- E n during January. The buildinf? at and their guests for Christmas Mr. and Mrs. William Aalbue ard Chamberlain gave the blessing. intosh, to Kichnid Hugene E°cn, was ...iictchcj out along the wave- cilch wf)Ukl try t0 obtajn 3torm ajd 70 Court st. will also be closed dinner. Thursday evening at St. Ann's had as their dinner guests Christ- Santa. Claus paid a visit and dis- son of Mr. and Mrs. John Esch of buttered South Beach. 'appropriations. That gave *mall A turkey supper and Christmas school. Mrs. John Fcehan was mas day Mr. and Mrs. William Sunday, Dec. 31. It will reopen awarded a crocheted table cloth. tributed more gifts. A circle was Forsgatc farms, Jamesburg. The closest approach to an idea i comfort. The cry wa.. "there u= no Thursday, Feb. 1, with a newly- party was held last Tuesday eve- Wheatley, Mrs. Elizabeth Wheat- formed and tft'e group Rang Silent Sea Bright might get some federal ,noney now •• insulated and decorated children's ning at the home of Mrs. Eva J. Divers entertained with accord- ley and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Night by candlelight. money came in a communication other communications came from museum on the third floor. Whitehead of Carr ave. for club ion selections. Christmas carols Aalbue. from Hop. AuchincloM. He said . . Alexander Smith and Rob- members. Attending were Mrs. C. were sung and Irish dances and Mr. and Mrs. William Cndi of he thought he could interest Re- Sen H 'There will be exhibits of 18th music were enjoyed. Scotch food Boyce Collins of Brown univers- Bayonne have announced the en- ert C. Hcndrickson, Stab: Senator i and 19th century toys, dolls, minia- Guentncr, Mrs. Elsie Klieber, Mrs. ity, R. I,, is spending the holidays construction Finance Corporation J. S ' Herbert and Commisf ion- Margaret Ackerman, Mrs. Alice was served for refreshments. gagement of their daughter, Lor- LU...TV. *...*..,., i ...u.ii.c ^u.,,«.«*,«.. J. ntaniuy neroeri ana commission- ture furniture, costumes and relics with his parents. raine, to Jerome Knoblc, son of people in the boiough's need so a j Charles R Erdman, Jr., of the of the Revolutionary and Civil Donnelly, Mrs. Catherine Fowler, The Parish House club of St. e g g csr | Department of Conse Mrs. Florence Turner and Mrs. The Catholic Daughters of Amer- Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Knoblo. Mis.i loan could he arranged. The gov- , stil|0 Department of Conservation wars. An exhibit of 18th and 19th Mark's church held a party Dec. ica 862 held a Christmas party Codi attended schools in New York eminent also has some money to :an( jj EconomiEi c DDevelopment century samplers will be featured. Florence Eichwald. Secret pals ex- 18, at which time gifts were ex- farmers of the county who pFro- m tthh e nfilue of mail, the changed gilts. last Tuesday evening at St. Ann's and is employed in it. rcstnurnnt in nd lo farmers of the county who The museum itself will have an changed and entertainment pro- school. Gifts were distributed by Jersey City. Mr. Knoblc attended suffered storm losses, he said, sage considered most encouraging exhibit of early blown glass, while A Christmas party for the em- vided by the members. The party Father Edward Corrigan. Mrs. St. Ann's school and is enipluvi-tl through the Fnrm rtnd Home ad- wi,., tin; part of Mr. .Simmill'x letter the library will have a display of ployees and their friends of the was held at the homo of Mrs. Belle Mlele, Mrs. Mary Brunncr, by the Pennsylvania railroad. No ministration. that said: "It is my unalterable be- early 19th century Valentines. Steamboat company was held Sat- Martha Brakefield. A supper was Mrs. Gertrude Ahem, Mrs. Marie date has been set for the wedding. But the congressmen held out lie„„f tha,.„„t lllthe !)(seashor.asJ1Dre ,i5s aann 0=senss c Marlpit hall, Middletown, will be urday afternoon, served at midnight, Mrs. Agnes O'Donnell and Miss Anne Riley only slim hope that any direct | to tho State of New Jersey and closed for the winter and will re- Theodore Riley of the Univers- Lockwood won a doll and ward- were hostesses. Mrs. John Malley, The residents of Beacon Bciicli monry giants could bf: made to ( ,s fluch, the State of Now .Jer.-ny open in the spring. ity of Miami spent the holidays robe. There were 15 guests present. Si1., was the winner of some hose, went Christmas caroling Sunday stricken municipalities. The only , should make available funds for with his mother, Mrs. Jerry Shoe- The Ladies' auxiliary of the Mrs. Belle Miele won the dark evening after meeting at the homo cnah Available for such purposes j maintaining this as = et" Bu • even han. Jack Lenchan, also of the V.F.W. held a revealing of pals horse prize and Mrs. Irene Pappas of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eichcr. is » 55.000,000 disaster fund con-i this, was viewed nx theory not re- ' Students Home University of Miami, spent the holi- party and a covered-dish supper won handmade pillow cases which Frank Iverschbnumer and fam- trolled directly hy the President From Vermont days with his parents, Mr. and last week. Mrs. Patricia Morton, were donated by Mrs. Gertrude ily spent Christmas day with Mr, This is a national fund for use Mrs. John Lenehan of Forest ave. Mrs. Helen Brennan, Mrs. B. Mor- Ahern. and Mrs. Walter Wood, Jr., (if Irv- wherever disaster strike*, and, it MIDDLETOWN-Adam T. Sch- I Mrs. J. V. Collins spent Christ- an, Mrs. Helen Thacke and Mrs. ing-ton, Walter Wood, Si\, accom- was implied, has boon shrunk by led lo Wod lidge, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. mas day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Verita Aalbuc were on the supper Mrs. Grace Ryan entertained Mr. panied them. previous demands. Tho only way HAZLKT — Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Adam T. Schlldge, and Winston E. Collins of Fair Haven, recently of committee. A party by the aux- and Mrs. Edward Ryan of Spring- money is handed out from that mund Caihart of Hazlet-Holmdd Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kcanoburg. iliary and the post was held Dec. field, Pa., over the week-end. source ip t'y Presidential agreement rd., announce tliu engagi'merit of Wood, Jr., of Locust, are home for George and Robert Eichcr of 17 at the post for the children of Group 4 of the CIA of the Meth- ENLISTS IN MAKINlif with an urgent appeal directly from their daughter. Mi:-.i Gloria Anne the governor of a strlckrn state. the Christmas holiday from Ver- State Teachers' college, Trenton, members. Gifts that were left over odist church will meet Tuesday, ASBURY PARK—David J. New- Carhait. to Kenneth R. Brin.ier, mont academy, Stxtons river, Vt. are visiting their parents, Mr. and were distributed to St. Mark's Jan. 2, at the home of Mrs. Violet '0cretarinl pfhool, East Orange. "term honor roll. Wood was award- Mrs. Etcher and-family and guests distributed gifts and served re- time. freshments. S. C. Mr. Newman was formerly also attended Red Bank high ,tert..s, thaw..,t. loan,„„,,.s, fro...,..m, th...e. gover£»><.!•!-n , M>'. Brlnser is a gradu.ite of Kry- ed a varsity football letter during visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward The Daughters of America. Bay- employed at the Kings-ley Arms school and has joined the Army ment's Reconstruction Finance Cor- j port high school and is employed tho present semester. Eichcr, Jr., of Kloster. A Christmas entertainment and side council 106, held its 'Christ- hotel. Air corps. porntion nn: repayable at throe per I by Fi indlaml Bros., Ki-yporl. IT WAS A WE PROUDLY PRESENT CONGRATULATIONS PLEASURE THE TO TO WORK WITH THE VILLAGE GREEN THE VON GEHRENS ON VILLAGE GREEN THEIR NEW WE ARE PROUD TO VILLAGE GREEN HAVE HAD A PART IN ITS CONSTRUCTION! Harold Thorne CARPENTRY ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S MOST EAST GAKFIELD AVE. JOSEPH A. DEMPSEY MODERN SODA FOUNTAINS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. GENERAL CONTRACTOR PHONE 1-0607 Avenue of Two Rivers at Ridge Road 33 PORTLAND ROAD RUMSON, N. J. HIGHLANDS Congratulations Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Von Gehren PHONE To HIGHLANDS 3-1347 RUMSON 1-0687 The

BEST OF LUCK BEST WISHES WE EXTEND VILLAGE GREEN TO FOR CONGRATULATIONS We Were Glad to The VON GEHRENS THE TO Be Able to. Share and The VON GEHRENS In Its Construction Their New VILLAGE GREEN and their new George A. McGowan VILLAGE GREEN Dennis Byrne Soda Fountain PLUMBING & HEATING Specializing in RUMSON Thomas Bond and Vicinity Rodman Getty Co. CONTRACTOR Real Estale & Insurance Floor Covering \ Electrical Contractor KAY STREET HIGHLANDS 8 WEST RIVER RD. RUMSON 7 WILLIAM ST. RUMSON 26 ALLEN ST. RUMSON PHONE 3.1346 RUMSON Ml50 RUMSON M587 RUMSON 1O3I6M Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 28, 1950 Miss von Gehren Joan Schantz Training Horror* Show Colt's Neck At Great Lakes Station Miss Marian Freer, guidance di- rector at Hackensack nurses' train- SOS* Engaged to Wed Miss Joan E. Schantz, aeaman ing school, ie visiting her parents, recruit, WAVES, U.S.N., daughter Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Freer of Hem- RUMSON—Mr. and Mr«. Edgar of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Schantz of lock Glen. Rtd Bank 6-0001 O. S. von Gchrcn of Hunt St., for- 287 Spring St., Is learning to pack Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crine and I mcrty of East Orange, have an- her powder puff in a barracks-bag. daughter Margu..-:l Ann spent nounced the engagement of their A recent recruit, she has taken Christmas with Michael Crinc and 17 Broad St., Red Bank daughter. Miss Lois-Carol von the plunge from civilian to mili- family of Vandcrburg. OPEN HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. 'James Desmond Gchrcn, to John Nesbit Oltxa, 3d,, tary life and is undergoing train- DOWNSTAIRS DEPARTMENT NEW YEARS EVE son of Mrs. John N. Olexa, Jr., ing at the U. S. Naval Training were Christmas visitors at the Maple ave., Red Bank. The wed'center, Great Lakes, 111. Although home of their daughter, Mrs. Cath- ding will take place In May. not taught such strictly nautical erine Kachlcr of Long Branch. subjects as signaling and naviga- Christmas dinner guests of Mrs. Open New Years Day tion, th« WAVE recruit does learn Fred Frost were Mrs. Mary Hender- ship and aircraft' recognition, Na- son of Newark, Miss Evelyn Frost val history, and some of the more of New York city, Mrs. Julia Smith subtle facts of a. sailors' life; that nnd Mrs. Mary Frost, Colt's Neck; floors are decks and wails arc Rudolph Wilson, Miss Edna Frost, WILLOWBROOK RESTAURANT bulkheads. Mrs. Rebecca Perry, Miss Eleanor and BAR After completion of training, the Drew, Mrs. Bessie Thompson and WAVE recruit is assigned to duties Hamilton Clabcron of Red Bank. 740 River Road Fair Haven throughout the shore establish- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pedler and ment of the Navy, to certain for- Charles Pennoycr of New York eign stations or to a service school city were Christmas house guests for specialized training. of Walter Hcrzbcrg and Hans Papcnhagen of the Old Mill. Walter Fields spent Christmas Hazlet with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Vandeveer of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Woolley West Freehold and hnd Christmas have moved into their newly-erect- dinner with his niece, Mrs. Bert ed brick veneer bungalow on Cedar Hciser and family of Fair Haven. ave., Matawan. Their son, Harry Woolley of Fair Haven, has pur- Mr. and Mrs. William Clifford, chased the Woolley home and will Jr., of Picket Fence farm spent move to Hazlet next week. Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Wil- Mr. and Mrs, Val Beasick are liam J. Shearer of Elizabeth. the parents of a daughter born ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Means of Saturday at the Margaret Hague JDedham, Mass., were holiday guests of Mrs. Means' parents, Mr. and "I know we could flnd copiei of correspondence much faster if we hospital, Jersey City. Installed filing System* as featured by TETI-KV'S, Mr. C'urlec— Miss Lois-Carol von Gehren One of the Oriental beauties to Mrs. S. Buritt Boynton of Tangle- George Dunn, Jr., a student at but It's so much' more fun thin way running across old and for- Muhlenburg college, Allentown, appear on the stage of the Carlton wood. Home also with his parents Miss von Gehren attended Ash- theater Saturday night in 'Horrors was Samuel Boynton, a student at gotten tetters, hits, glove* and things." land school, East Orange and was Pa., is spending the holidays with his parents. of the Orient.' The performance, Peddle school. graduated from Rumson high consisting of five scenes and fea- Mrs. Robert Maiscl of Brookside * SELLING OFFICE SUPPLIES school. She is employed at the Vil- Mr. and Mrs. James Cadoo and turing the Wolf Man, the living farm spent Christmas with her lage Green store, Rumson, which children Roy and Arline arc spend- Zombie and Igor the Hunchback, nephew, Harry Hermann and fam- Our store will close at 5:30 P. M. on Fridays la owned and operated by her ing Christmas with relatives in will begin at 11:30. i ily of Fair Haven, parents. Georgia, and also plan to visit during January and February. Florida. House guests for Christmas of Air. Olex.i was graduated from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cushman I Red Bank high school, and served William J. Welgand, son of Mr. Atlantic Highlands and Mrs. J. Franklin Weigand, were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Holbrook in the Navy for two years during Mr. and Mrs. Herbert o. Todd Cushman and Mies Margaret Cush- World War II. He is employed at left Tuesday to spend the rest of and their son, Herbert M., of Val-! man of New York city, and Mr. the holidays with his brother and Howlancl B. Jones Motor company, ley dr., were Christmas guests of Red Bank. sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. Jack Cushman and son F. Weljrand, Jr., of West Palm Mr. and Mrs. David Ely of Hights- Goffrcy of Matawan. Beach, Fla. town. Christmas visitors of Mr. and Eveline Smale, daughter of Mr. Recruit Bennie F. Jones and Re- Mrs. William Miles were Mrs. Send Local Boy cruit Alexander Jones, sons of Mr. Miles' mother, Mrs. Arthur Pottle Another and Mrs. Walter Smale, fell and fractured a buiie in her ankle the and Mrs. Percy Jones of 11 Lincoln ot Engllshtown and Miss Pamela past week while visiting friends at ave,, returned Tuesday to Fort Dix Conovcr of Trenton. To Reformatory Little Falls. after spending a ten-day furlough Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rogers and at home. FREEHOLD — Ernest J. Mason, Edward C. Weigand, a student son Donald ooff Marlboro were Pleasant 18, of West Bergen pi., Tied Bank, at Muhlenburg college, is spending Mr. and Mi's. Thomas Sinnott and i Christmas visitors at the home of was committed to Annandale re- the holidays with his parents, Mr. their children George, Peter and i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Forman formatory by County Judge George and Mrs. J. Franklin Weigand. Marl of Middlctown were Sunday and son Joseph of Wayside farm. As another year joins the T. Nannie last Thursday for theft Rev. and Mrs. Norman R, Riley guests of Councilman-elect and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Freeman of $1.20 and four candy bars In two and daughters Norma Jean and Robert J. Cone of East Washing- of Manor rd. were house guests burglaries at the Red Bank Y. M. Roberta spent Christmas day with ton ave. Christmas of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. pleasant memories of our C. A. relatives at Bradley Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Layton of Winquist of Avonol. Other* sentenced that day were: Mr. and Mrs. George Emmons Madison were Christmas guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Handzo Airs. Layton's parents, Mir. and Mrs.spent Christmas with his mother, Jerry Williams 20, a Fort Mon- and daughters Joan, Shirley and associations with you, New Year. mouth soldier, remanded to mili- Patricia, spent Christmas day with A. Folcy of East Washington ave. Mis. Andrew Handno ot Garflcld, lary authorities for disciplinary ac- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tintle of Miss. Gertrude Tansey of West Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hammond tion (or carrying a concealed wea- Pompton Plains. Highland ave., who is a teacher at entertained at Christmas dinner pon In New Shrewsbury Nov. 29. Peter Otto Weigand, Sr., was Lakewood, is spending the holidays two young navy men stationed at We wish you a Martin Taylor, 22, Eatontown, Christmas dinner guest at the at West Palm Beach, Fla. Earlc, who were Unable to get home. KIRSCHBAUM'S committed to Annandale reforma- home of his son and daughter-in- Mrs. Alida Uhrig entertained 25 They were Howard Hocy of Roch- tory for theft of $22.90 wortli of law, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Wei- guests Sunday at her home on Ave.ester, N. Y., and Charles Jordan of successful New Year. auto supplies from Ken's service gand of Little Silver. D, North Carolina. SILK SHOP station, Eatontown, Oct. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Rathbonc, Mr. and Mrs. William Morris.of George Capra, Jr., of the U. S. Jlrs. Julia Bruno, 21, Asbury State Line, Pa., spent Christmas Rockville Centre, L. I., were guests Navy is spending a 19-day leave \ Park, who her attorney said, re- week-end with their parents, Mr. Christmas eve of Mr. and Mrs. with his parents on route 34. He 23 Broad St. Red Bank sorted to writing numbers beta to and Mrs. Thomas Rathbonc, Frank Ahlsen of East Washington recently returned from a Euro- make money when funds were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dean recent- ave. Mrs. Ahlscn's mother, Mrs. pean trip aboard his ship U.S.S. needed at home, fined ?500 yester- ly entertained Mr, and Mrs. Earle Margaret Stair of Brooklyn, who Salem. c day. She was placed on probation Mills and son Jack and Mrs. I. has been visiting her son-in-law Mrs. William Miles, postmaster, OPEN HOUSE for two years and the judge sus- Gcran, Mrs. Marie Hcrtle and Mrs.•and daughter, was hostess Christ- reported many letters and cards pended a sentence to Clinton re- Esther Dean. mas day to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph unclaimed at the local postofflce. Borden of Point Pleasant. formatory. She had pleaded non Mr, and Mrs. Frank A. Cerraty She requests residents of this area NEW YEARS EVE vuit to charges of sale and poses- and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm W. Mayor Waldron P. Smith afid to come to the office and claim sion of lottery slips. Pcseux and daughter Susan were Councilman Everett C. Curry made their mail before the usual pro- Filet Mignon Dinner Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and 235 calls as Santa Claus and his cedure is followed. Moved Io Everett Mrs. Ern»st E. Peseux. helper Sunday afternoon and eve- Clarence Conover, Sr., a former A Happy John A. Sieben of Kcyport was ning to homos of the sick, aged and resident, is recovering from an Complete Half Century Ago guest of honor at the home of his children of the community. They emergency appendectomy at Jer- Fifty years ago Tuesday, Dec. 26, son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and arrived at the borough hall in a sey Shore general hospital, Point oo .Mrs. Edward G. Stllwell moved Mrs. Edmund Carhart Monday fire truck and made their calls In Pleasant. Ho expects to be back PER PERSON from Red Bank to Everett as a evening, Dec. 18, tn celebration of a jeep donated by Joseph p. Dcn- this week at his Freehold home. bride and has resided there ever his 76th birthday. Mr. Sieben was der. Mr. Dender exchanged the jeep Gifts were exchanged, games ALSO A LA CARTE MENU since. She is the former Miss Edna the recipient of many gifts and for a suburban later in the day played and refreshments were i/ln Asay and at the time of her mar- cards. Attending were Mr, and when rain -started to fall. Santa served at the Christmas party of rlngc was employed In the Red Mrs. Herman Maurer and sons Claus and his helper, who was the Young Ladies' League for Ser- Bank candy store of Hubbard Bros. Robert and Arthur and Miss Aud- dressed in an elf's costume, dis- vice of the Colt's Neck Reformed Peter's Piping Rock Restaurant $ * tributed 1,100 pieces or candy and The name of the village was rey Clymer and Miss Mildred Ball church held Tuesday at the home RIVER ROAD RUMSON, N. J. • e e"ew *ear changed from Morrisvillc to Ever- of South Orange, Mr. and Mrs. fruit. Donations of candy were re- of Mrs. Henry Hammond, Jr. Ta- ett in March, 1901. H. D. Williams and son Herbert ceived Irom the Lions club and a bles were decorated in greens and OPEN ALt, YEAR 'ROUND Mrs. Slilwcll's husband was a and daughter Peggy of Fords, Mr. contribution of $12 from Paul Ma- red candles. Mrs. John Thompson, Phone Rumson 1-0650 for New Years son of Theodore Stilwcll, who was and Mrs. Cheston M. Layton and thlas was used when candy WHS president, was co-hostess. Attend- postmaster of Everett, where he children Janice, Bruce, Linda and purchased from Eugene J. O'- ing were Mrs. Grandin VanNote, Reservations conducted the general store. Mrs. John, Mr. and Mrs. Leo McCarm, Rnurke at cost. Mrs. Rudolph Czyz, Mrs. Lester Edna Stilwcll has operated the Kenneth Brinser, Miss Anna Car- • Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cinkosky Richcns, Mrs. Harold Gunthcr, store since the death of her hus- hart and Mr, and Mrs. Edmund wore hosts Friday nlfiht at a parly Mvs, Herbert Pctvec, Mrs, J. VV. band In May, 1D38. She lina two Carhart. at their home on Grand ave. Seaman, Mrs. Robert Lord, Mrs. mmmm* «•*• sons, Stanley of Everett, and Theo- Hazlet Boy Scout troop 92 with Guests included Mrs. William Mum- William Miles, Mrs. John Inman, dore Stllwell of California. There their leader, Norman Rathbone, ford, Mrs. W. F. Schaphorst and Mrs. William Buck, Mrs. Bernard arc six grandchildren and four sang Christmas carols around the Mrs. S. R. Stock. Mrs. Cinkosky, Freeman, Mrs. Wallace Dykemaii, great-grandchildren. neighborhood on Christmas eve. who is a teacher at Rumson school, Mrs, Ruth Cain and Mrs, George Mrs. Stilwcll is enjoying good Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walling accompanied her husband on a Case. sv health. Her hobbies arc crochet- and Mrs. Louis Rosclle visited Wil- business trip this week to Norfolk, Atlantic township school will re- ing and doing jig saw puzzles. fred Morrell at Boonton Sunday, Va. open next Wednesday. WE WELCOME The

lERE'S o hearty HEW YEAR

thonk you for your good And in doing to, we ire mindful of the splendid cooperition we have had during the yean past. ond potronoge in the We ire not without appreciition when thinking of past and the very best of the splendid patronage that has been ours, and we wish to thank each of you for whatever part you may wishes for your prosperity, have had in the progreee of thU firm. health ond hoppiness in Happy New Yetr to you and your;.

the New Year.

May the joyous New Year Bells ring in a year of happiness and success for our many wonderful patrons. wishes shouted over the H,"nCar our bes* WPytowYcMrioyoniin H. G. DEGENRING, Inc ANTHONY'S '•./ J. H. Kelly Company CLUB ROYAL BEVERAGES Rear 16 West Front Street CLEANERS & TAILORS "Quality and Service" RED BANK 29 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK, N. J. 157 Broad Si. Keel Bunk, N. J. LONG BRANCH 60 ASBURY PARK PHONE RED BANK 6-3000 Hod Bunk 6-3900 mm* •mmm* RKD BANK HKfil STICK, DKCKMI'.KR 2*. 3f>30 Pap;e Fifteen

Where are jyow g°ing> as you read this?

.. .Back to a job that's lost its luster?

.. .Back to a family now lacking love?

...Back to a room where only loneliness awaits?

Or are you just... going. With no clear sight of where or why.

lerhaps instead you ought to pause a quiet moment in church, And find yourself again—through faith.

For nothing can take the place of church in your life —in anyone's life.

By turning to religion, by reaffirming their faith, new thousands every day are gathering new strength, new hope, new courage.

Families, finding themselves through faith, are being /•" brought closer ... becoming real families, strong against the world, happier, more tolerant among themselves.

Young folk, finding themselves through faith, are learning the true values that make them want to spurn the false.

Men and women of the workaday world are gaining a ne\f sense of "the balance of things"... the inner security that brings success to work as well as to life... by finding themselves through faith.

Can you honestly say that things have been better for you, going it alone? Or wouldn't you rather join these neighbors ... and find a happier, more successful life- through faith!

Ko);cr \V. Straus: "Whenever I feel tired or discouraged it is my custom lo turn my thoughts to God, if possible in a synagogue; it' not, wher- ever I may he, Never yet have I done so without being refreshed and encouraged."

Mary Margaret McBridc: "I want to make a pica for neglected children. I mean the boys and girls growing up without religious leaching, without knowing that happiness and goodness arc related. They will thank you always for taking them to church now."

J. H, Doolittle: "Religion, to me, is recognition of the existence of God and the conduct of life in accordance with His precepts. It requires adher- ence to the Golden Rule and eschews the law of expediency ("that the end justifies the means"). It is exemplified in the worship of God, in kind- |JL. Find yourself through faith-cow? to church this week ness, unselfishness, honesty, decency, morality and purity."

This educational' endeavor is made possible by the cooperation of Ihe following public-spirited eltizens who are always in the fore in striving to make our community a finer end better place in which to live.

JOSEPH ADAM* WILLIAM t. COTTON HIRRIRT 0. OERDINO, Pr.dd.nl W. 1TR0TMER JONES DONALD MATTHEWS, Pre'ld.nl KENNETH H. McQUEEN, Prttld.nt OEORQE STEVENS JOHN E. TOOLAN Fair Hivtn VteM Wtrkt Danald't DtLiiat Ltundry, Inc. Thi M.rchantt Truit Co, THOMAS B. AHERN, O. D. ». IRA L. CROUSE QCOROC NNOBLOCH, Pr.ildtnt HENRY SCHWEIZER ALICE rVNDALL, M. D. •rw.HMt RtfratttrltiT Int. ERNES? H. MATER HARRY PANI Realtor, Koantburc PETER ALMAS A CIVIC MINDID CITIZIN JAMIt J. OAMBACORTO E. TUTTLE WILLIAM KOHL May.r't Ruimon Ctl.nltl R.•Uur.nl FRANK DIAN1 FLOYD R, SICKLER Tultl.'. Ql.it Haul. R.ttauranl •OHM A. BAOENHOP NTH OINOVEtC, Prttld.nl DHII'I, Fl.w.r. W. R. LAUDENSLAOER, Prttld.nl LOUIS F, MELLACI, O, D, S. J. W. PARKER, M. D. Cratet ••Illlni Cl., Ine. JOHN T. SIMPSON ALFRED N. BEADLESrON Red Bank Airport, Inc, LLOYD L. VACCArtCLLI. O. O. S. FRANK DIVINO EDOAR I. MOONEV, JR, S. OAVID PARKER M. J. STAVOLA, Prttldtnl WILLIAM t. BEATY OTTO, A, OILLIO SALVATORE VAITI Mittwtn-KiyMrt Rcc C.nl.r ROBERT LAURINO, Pr.tld.nl Th« Star Diitl Inn M. J. Stavtla. Ine. •DWIN L. KIT Ship Ahty L.urln. and Carnaaity, Int. JOHN MONRIS J. S. VAN MATER, Pr.tld.nl H. 0. OCGINNINO, Pr.tld.nl FRED J, PATOCK Tht Strand Rett.urant Inc. j, HOWARD SMITH •DWARD J. BIlOERBA-n., D, D, t, M. a. D.Mnrlni, In., DR. ARMAND HAMMER STEPHEN 0. LAVOIE, Prttldtnl f Atlantic Highland! National Rank Patted C.mtructlon Camiany HERRERT D. SMITH Laval. Labtralorlit, Inc. I, S. M0R00VIHV, Ph. 0. WILLIAM CORNER, Prold.nl JOHN 0, DIXON CHARLKI R. HARDINO JACK PICKNALLY SAMUEL O. WALKER DIMn Oil Company GEORGE LIMIACH, Manager RALPH B, SICKELS, Prt.lf.nt . U. I. Cantral Lanorntorloi. Inc. Economy Drug Company REGINALD N. WERSTER FRANK HILTRRUNNIR Crytlal Brood Farm Inn ALLAN I. RANDALL, 0, k Ovorh.ad Door Coraoratltn WEEREH w. •BOOK CHESTER S. COWARDS OLIVE FRASER MORRIS ALFREO J. B01CRTS ANTHONY STEFFER WILLIAM WCDIiEN, O. O. S. V" JOSEPH HOLIDAY JOHN LEMON BAXTER L. CLEMENI, M. D. JOHN A. FELSMANN ALMIRA E. MOUNT Mutual Ctntraetlng Company OR. HOWAftO A. WELCHED FRANK LINZMAYER PETER J. ROLLO W.lchcr Animal Foundation ETER CERRINA C. V. HOLICV FREDERICK FIMLKR .WHITNEY K. MUNSON j, iiAnrtv nas&OACti 0. W. STILES rrlANft. U, bVHIi.kiOIIL JAMIS LO HIONUU, luiln.ll Agtnl M.ttn Contracttr UN. JOHN M. iiAHN, Hondmaiter I. HOROWITZ, Prtiidinl JOHN FIERAMOSCA , A. C. W, U. MARSHALL T. MCDOWELL PAUL T. RYDtR F. C. Wtiltmor. Conttructltn Craydan Hall Academy Profrtttlv. Lll. Iniur.nc. Co. CAPTAIN R. V. R. H. STOUT Holmai m McDowell Afsoncy WILLIAM D. BALLAOIN MARTIN. FLEMING RICHARD A. MARSEN. Prmld.nl STANLEY O. WILKINS, M. O. TIMOTHY CORCORAN VIOLA E, JARDINC THEODORE W. McOINNESS PAUL R. STRVKER Video Products Corporation FCLIX R, IANTAN0ELO Tilt Hlihltndtr Hotul, HlKhlnndt Real Eitatu and Iniuranct HERBER1 WILLIAMS, D. O. S, WILLIAM A, FLUMR WILLIAM C. JOHNSON, Vic. Pr.tld.nl Ptoplot Liquor Star. ERNEST F, fARK LOUU CORLITO Ktantbtrp. National Ranh J. WALLACE McCUl, D. D. I. JOSEPH a. McCUE ROOER W.. FRANCII, Ph. 0. SPAFFORD W. SCHANCK OENDALOINE L. THOMPSON EMERY 0. WINOERTER, O, V, M. HOWLAND B, JONES EINO MAISA ALbM I. CRAWFORD Tin Chambtra Pharmacy MARTIN J. McQUIRE IthanK Gtmtruttlgn Conipany ALPHONSO A. TOMAINO MR. AND MRS, JACOE WYCKOFK Sixteen RED RANK RF/HHTKR, DECEMBER 28, 1950

Red Bank Store Open 'til 9 Friday STEINBACH COMPANY

On Sale Thursday and Friday I Outstanding Savings While Quantities Last!

OUR QREAT ANNUAL \

Odd Lots, Broken Sizes, "As Is" Items Save 20% to 50%

HANDBAGS AND GLOVES! WOMEN'S, SUSSES* AND JUNIOItS' 1 FASHIONS! GIRDLES, CORSETS AND BRASSIERES! MEN'S FURNISHINGS!

NECKWEAR, NOTIONS and STATIONERY \ GIRLS', BOYS' AND INFANTS' WEAR!

MILLINERY, LINGERIE, ROBES, HOSIERYJ LINENS AND SPOUTS WE Alt! ALL SALES FINAL.' COSMETICS AND JEWELRY!

Clearance In Both Stores—Asbury Park and Red Bank—All Sales Final—Sorry, No Mail or Phone *;«*

;S«*'! WHITE SALE

PACIFIC QUALITY MUSLIN LADY PEPPERELL COMBED PERCALE 72"xlO8" 73"xlO8" oS Reg. 2.89 2.69 BeS. 3.89 -#"' /.?iS Ihrrinls lo every inch. In every inch, ISO yarns of all coinhcil cotton, 63"xlO8", reg. 2.79 2.49 combed for cvtm smoothness. Lirjlit in weight W 8I'M08", reg. 3.19 2.89 for laundering . . . require little ironing. 42"x36" coso;, reg. 74c 69c 81 "x 108", reg. 4.29 3.79 45"x36" cases, reg. 79c 74c 90"xlO8", reg. 4.69 4.19 45"x38l/2" cases, reg. 1.10 99e MOHAWK LONG-WEARING MUSLIN PACIFIC LUXURY PERCALE W"xl08" 8L"xn»" Keg. 2.09 2.79 73"»108" Bet. 3.89 3.39 i'i2 Ihrcmh in crcry inch for crlru wear. '?•• The finest combed yarns, woven, ISO threads to 72"x99", reg. 2.79 2.59 the square inch for silky-softness. 8l"xlOB", reg. 3.I9 2.99 8I'M08", reg. 4.29 ' 3.69 90"xl08", reg. 3.49 3.29 90"x 108". reg. 4.69 3.98 45"x36" cases, reg. 79c . 74c 45"x38l/2" cases, reg. I.I0 98c UTICA HEAVY-DUTY MUSLIN CANNON PASTEL PERCALES X «°* *^\>e ^-^"Oo< \C * Ilcg. 3.5!) 3.19 1L?4M 3*95 <••• *6' 'Woven J.'iO threads lo the inch for added dur- "Wonderful as wedding or anniversary gifts. ISO ability. threads lo the inch. Month watering pastels in- 54"x99", reg. 3.09 . 2.79 chide; pink, green, bine, uqiwmuriiie, patch, yel- 63"x99", reg. 3.29 2.89 low. 63"xlO8", reg. 3.39 2.99 8I'M08", reg. 4.98 4.50

72"x99", reg. 3.39 2.99 45"x38l/2" cases, reg. I.I9 I.I0 8I'M08", reg. 3.79 '3.39 90"xl08", reg. 4.09 3.69 PACIFIC CONTOUR MUSLINS 42"x36" cases, reg. 84c 79c 45"x36" cases, reg. 89c . 84s Twin Site Beg. 3.4» 3.19 LADY PEPPEREUr LUXURY MUSLIN Lung wearing muslin woven J.J/0 threads to th% square inch. Perfect bottom sheet,. , . SUMS bed' 73"xl(»8" O 1Q making lime .. . never rumples. Full she, reg. nee, 3.59 sJ •LZr 3.7070 3.U9 1'l<) thread ft lo every inch inul'c these as beautiful an thvi) urc srmmtblc, PACIFIC CONTOUR-PERCALES 8 I'M OS", reg. 3.79 ' ' 3.39 Twin size, rag. 3,69 3.49 4S"x36" cases, rog. 89c 84c Full sire, reg. 3,98 3.61

LIXENS, Third Floor

Mail and Phone Orders Filled! Call Red Bank 6'4000 7 Cents RED BANK REGISTER PER COPY VOLUME LXXIII, NO. 26. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1950 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 16 Dempsey Votes Iceboals Waiting for Green Sailing Light Army Apartments To Break Ties Employees Get HIGHLANDS-The vote of May- r Joseph A. Dempsey was re- luircd Tuesday night to break two May Be Tax Free ie votes of members of the bor- Raises of $300 >ugh council when the six council- nen arrayed themselves equally on ipposite sides of the question of ppointments to the board of tax Pass Twice-Revised Ordinance- Ft. Moiimouth'fi Big Project isscssors and the municipal hous- ng authority. Objections were made to Mayor Include Nearly Everybody Provides All-Paid Education Dempsey's nominations by Repub- lican members of the council svho ••- FOR.T MONMOUTH —A second said they felt that Mayor-elect A twice-revised salary ordinance, conference between military engi- William Fchlhaber should have Big Christmas incorporating $20,497 in raises for been allowed to make the appoint- almost all borough employees, was neers and Eatontown and New passed on final reading at Tuesday Shrewsbury authorities here yes- Retires After 38 ments after he goes Into office In Local Stores Jan. 1. Councilman Louis Loder, night's adjourned meeting of tha terday disclosed .that primary con- "R<'d Bank hud the biggest I Ret) Bank council. The ordinance, sideration in the proposed construc- Jr., charged that the nominations tion of 600 apartments for military Years as Carrier were "last minute moves." He said Christmas ever from a business once revised, was introduced at personnel in this area involves the Morrell J. Moore of Church st., that the mayor and council had standpoint," was the announce- the Dec. 4 meeting of the council, an opportunity to appoint a man ment mad,' this week by Kay K. and included raises totaling $3,572 possibility of tax exemption. An- ,itt!e Silver, will retire Jan. 1., af- Tu.ylor, executive vice president other is education. :er 38 years as a letter carrier with to fill the tax assessor's position for 17 horough employees. since last July, yet "you've waited nf the lied Hank Ciiminiinlty The second revision increased / If possible, a Fort Monmouth .he Red Bank postofflce. Although (/Iminlx'r nf ('ommi'iTc. Ijat Fri- officer told The Register last night, is retirement isn't effective until to make this appointment until the amount of raises to some of ext Monday, Mr. Moore stopped five days before a new mayor and day niul Saturday most stores hall thopo employees named in the flr^t the army would like to have the the blirgcst two clays' hiisini'ss in revision, and Included others, par- apartment buildings exempt from ivorking Wednesday since he had council go into office." their history. taxation, since no municipal cost everal days' vacation due him. Councilman John Newton, in de- ticularly the entire police depart- for local services is contemplated. fending the mayor's nominations, Air. Taylur attributed Hod Bank ment of 23 members. A. supple- Discussion brought out the factor declared that an appointment., to phriioni'iiial liiisliirsH to Increased mental resolution ga.ve a $l-a-day that the army now is considering the board of tax assessors had purkiii; fiK'llltli's, a high i|iiality raise to Harold Potter, tennis locating all 600 apartments in a been delayed by the failure of the nnd tvtile nr-lcctlon of mcrchuiidisc court attendant, and to all labor- single municipality. Previously it present board members to come and co-operative and friendly era in the street, garbage and wa- was disclosed that present plans to an agreement in keeping with mcri'hunK lie also thought the ter departments. Etisley M. White, call for the location of apartments instructions from the borough Christum* decorations mill Kales superintendent of public works, for 550 families in Eatontown and council in reference to the division lironiatWin program Attracted estimated there were 25 men In 50 in New Shrewsbury, of the $600 annual salary due the many |M'ii|ilc to our town. "The the laborer category. board. Payment of vouchers sub- lure" ininihrr of fine store* in The salary of Fred Brower, elec- Millions Hay Be Involved mitted by Michael S. Mendes, pres- Which to shop is anntlier ad- trician, wa3 raised to $3,800. Under No cost estimate was given for ident, Rudolph J. Bravand, secre- vnntugo 'ted Bank has,'' said the first revision he was to have Mr, Taylor. the construction of the apartment tary, and Joseph E. White was ap- In the scene above, two iceboats are standing by waiting to be moved on the ice for the first been raised $100 to $3,600. Thomas project. However, costs of similar- proved at the last meeting of the II. Mead, mechanic, received the type permanent residential build- council on Dec, 12. The appoint- sailing of the winter season. The cold snap which moved in the past couple of days sent skippers to same treatment. John B. Conover, ings indicates a probable invest- ment to the housing authority has their storage places where many boats have been prepared for a busy season. Small boats are ex- borough hall janitor, was raised ment running up to millions of been held over only since the ex- Davison Issues $300 to $2,700. He was not Included dollars. This money, it is believed, piration of a term on Nov. 22, Mr. pected to be on the river over the week-end, but due to a poor "first freeze" the larger racing boats in the first revision. would come from defense depart- Newton added. will wait for a tighter freeze, stated Freeholder Joseph C. Irwin this morning. This is the first tima Mrs. Julia Keough, collector, not ment appropriations. With Mayor Dempsey's vote, the Message for '51 mentioned In the flrst revision, The fort's spokesman said the nomination of William J. Connell the river has been froien over, between Christmas and New Years, in several years. The Monmouth received an Increase of $200 to LITTLE SILVER - Mayor Jo- $4,200. Mrs. Anthony Accardl, col- buildings probably would be faced to the assessment board until July, Boat club is at the right in the above photo. sepli C. Davison yesterday issued with brick and would include sev- 1953, to replace Mr. White and lector's clerk, was Increased $200 a New Years message on behalf of instead of $100 as originally pro- eral multi-family units overlooking the reappointment of William R. himself and the borough council. In landscaped grounds. Initial plan- Loihle, Sr., to the housing author- vided. Hair Cut Costs $1.15 it, the mayor urged the residents All police department employees ning locates the project's major ity for five years, were approv- to "support our local churches fi- units in Eatontown, on land the ed. Councilmen Newton, Herbert Beginning Tuesday received $300 raises. The salary of nancially and with regular attend- chief Is now $5,400; deputy chief, government owns in the vicinity Hartsgrove and John Flemm voted Building Passes ance at services." for approval on cauh nomination, The Master Barbers association $4,400; captain, $4,300; lieutenant, of Hope and Pine Brook rds. Morcll J. Moore The complete text of the message Containing from one to three and Councilmen Loder, Charles of Red Bank, meeting last night, $4,100; sergeant, $3,900, and pa- Hatzenbuehler and Alexander is as follows: trolman and clerk, $3,800. The bedrooms each, the apartments Mr. Moore joined the Red Bank approved a new scale of rates for "As the New Year approaches, wo would be designed mainly for the postoffice Doc. 12, 1912. He was Bahrs voted in the negative. haircut*. For adults, the charge starting salary for probationary born in Little Silver, SDn of the Mayor Dempsey and the council all realize the severely tense con- patrolman was increased to $3,100. housing of enlisted men's families. will Iw $1.15. For children, It 2-Million Mark ditions which face our nation anU They would rent for an approxi- late David and Julia E. Moore, and approved a resolution granting An increase of $100 a month is has lived in that borough all his will be 90 cent*. The new prices the world. As mayor of Little Sil- provided until the maximum of mate maximum of $67.50 monthly, two weeks' pay in lieu of a vaca- ver, I am personally acquainted that being the top allowance given life. Mr. Moore is married to the tion this year to Irving Parker, go into effect Tuesday. $3,800 for patrolman has been former Miss Sylvia Feldman of with the great number of young reached. enlisted men for quarters. At the water superintendent. Mr. Harts- Previous prices were 90 cent* men who proudly and valiantly arc discretion of the Fort Monmouth Keyport. The couple have one son grove announced that repairs to 480 Permits Issued Last Year The salary of Robert Kennedy, David M. Moore, 13. for adults and 75 cents for chil- donning uniforms to prepare to de- welfare director, was raised $300 commander, some units might be South Second st. had been discon- dren. Shan'* will continue to fend our country In Its righteous ' made available for civilians hold- During World War I, Mr, Moore tinued and will be resumed next nost 60 CPMIS. A Npokrsimui for instead of $200 to $2,800. The salar- gave up his postal duties tempor- search for world freedom. Our ies of John Larkin, street super- ing federal jobs. spring. Mr. Loder urged that the the association this morning Mild By Middletown Inspector Simpson fighting forces in Korea have cov- Heading yesterday's conference arily to serve 15 months in the U. S. incoming mayor and new council that Increased cost* uf living, intendent, and Richard Hackstlff, Army. He is a member of Shrews- ered themselves in glory under the water superintendent, were raised was Capt. E. V. Kllpatrick of First b« advised to come to an Immedi- rents and supplies had forced the MIDDLETOWN—David Simpson, asked the committee to again try most adverse conditions. As we ob- Army headquarters in New York. bury post, American Legion, and ate decision whether to demolish hike. He said the subject HUM $300 Instead ot $100 to $3,800. Mystic Brotherhood, Free and Ac- building inspector, In his annual lo have fire hydanU placed at served Christmas, those men were Mr. Potter Is engaged by th« He came here to explain the pro- the abandoned borough incinerator been under discussion the. pant report yesterday to the Middlctown Ridgcwood and Washington aves. uppermost in all our thoughts. posed program to municipal offi- cepted Masons. before low ground surrounding the three months. township committee, disclosed that and at Ocean boulevard near the water department In the winter Asked about hLs plans for the structure is filled in. He warned "The issuance of New Years when the tennis courts are closed, cial* and get from them their 480 permits had been issued in the end of Highland ave,, Leonnrdo. He greetings to the residents of this vlewa regarding the tax problem. future, the former letter carrier that delays will lead to fees for past year for buildings, the esti- made another request for a trafllc and works a six-day week. In the stated he has no immediate plans carting fhe rubble away. borough is Indeed close to my summer Mr. Potter is hired for * Municipal authorities told the Cai'olcnulo Heads mated cost of which is $2,055,178. light at Leonard ave. and it. 36 heart. The unhappy prospects which army engineers that before they other than to take a good rest. The meeting adjourned until 11 Mr. Simpson reported that 298 instead of n blinker light. seven-day week. could say whether or not they 'I've be«n pounding pavements for a. m. Monday when this year's Holy Name Society world affairs force upon us, how- In general the second revision a long time," he said. permits were for houses and bun- An ndililionnl 55,000 allotment ever, make a "Ha.ppy New Year" provided for a $300 raise for al- would favor tax exemption they business will be completed before Samuel Carolcnuto was elected galows, 70 for garages, 35 for bus- was received from the state high- utterance .1 difficult one to make. would have to confer with the In hla spam time, however, Mr. the new mayor and councilmen are iness establishments and 77 for al- most all borough employees. Moore is building a small trailer president of the Holy Name society way department for the surfacing It Is, then, with a deep and sincere The first revision gave Increases Monmouth County Board of Taxa- sworn in. Mr. Flemm suggested of St, Anthony's Catholic church terations. Fees collected amounted of East rd. from Hop.plng's Cross- sense of humility that I call upon tion. They said it is for the county in which he expects to travel to that Mayor Dempsey contact May- at thu December meeting ot the to $2,713. ing south. of $500 each to Mrs. Amy Shlnn, board to decide if buildings on land Indianapolis, Ind., next May to wit- or-elect Fchlhaber to complete ar- all of the residents of Little Silver borough clerk, and Mr. White. Mrs. ness the annual running of the society Tuesday of lust week In the Police Chief Earl N. Hoyer re- A formal request for zoning was to join with me In beseeching God Shinn's salary was raised from located in municipalities can be rangements. church hall. Others elected were ported that two bids had been re- submitted by the Port Monmouth tax free. 500-mile speed classic. Almighty to restore peace through- $3,300 to $3,800, and Mr. White's Frank Scaccia, vice prr-sident; ceived on the proposed two-way Civic association and referred to out the world. salary was Increased from $5,800 Similar Project Cited Dominick Garruto, secretary; Dan- police radio system. One bid of the township attorney, William E. "The ono request I would like 2 Fire Alarms $10,400 was received on leased to $6,300. To help them form a decision, Tolaml Pupils Give iel Yulo, financial secretary, and Foster, for drafting. to make is that everyone support The next largest increases in Joseph Odonbach, treasurer. equipment from the telephone com- our local churches financially and Capt. Kilpatrick called attention pany and another of $8,750 was FlrciniMi Approved the first revision went to Mrs. Lu- to a project similar to the one pro- 'Christmas Capers' But No Damage with regular attendance at services. cy Stone, sewer department clerk, submitted by Robert Johnson of Approval was given to Charles Wn must believe that a strong, posed now under way at Fort Dlx. Pupils of the Dorothy Toland SHREWSBURY—Firemen were Long Branch, who operates the $400, and to Miss Shirley Swan, That project, known as Sheridan- called twice last night within an N. Frederick for membership in the united request to the Prince of magistrate's clerk, $364. Mrs. Stone dance studio presented a special county police radio system. Under Headden's Coiner fire company and Peace w|ll bring about tho peace we ville, Is tax exempt. Christmas day show, "Christmas hour, but each alarm proved to be the Johnson system the township to August Leon Humowltz for was increased from $2,400 to $2,800, Sharing in the discussion were without incident. Tho first alarm earnestly desire. and Miss Swan from $1,300 to Capers" at the Service Club, For would own all equipment outright. membership in Independent com- "May your 1951 be filled with that Mayor F. Bliss Price, Councilman Monmouth, for 300 soldiers and was sounded at about 5:30 p. m, The bids were submitted on a main puny, Enlford. $1,664. James N. Wolcott, Jr., and How- to extinguish fire started in a trans- love of God which will bring good Bond anticipation notes were or- their families. station and four mobile units. Dirk Hofmnn, plumbing inspector, will nmnng neighbors, both In this ard W. Roberts, borough attorney, The program was as follows former on a White rd. utility pole. An ordinnncc. was passed vaeiil- dered renewed as follows, $12,000 and Clifford Cadman of the board When flromen arrived, however reported 'M permits issued in the borough and In the entire world." with the Merchants Trust company Tleanna Mauser, pantomime; Mich, ing Kinmorc avc. in the Mardcan past fpw weeks and fees collected Joseph C. Davison, of assessors of Eatontown; Ed- ael Pcnta, tap dance; Jackie Nor- there was no evidence of Ore. Jer- section. Klnmore ave. runs parallel for water department Improve- sey Central Power &. Light com- of $124,50. Mayor ments; $10,350 each with Mer- ward H. Emmons, president, and drum, ballet dance; Gall Matthews with the north side of Leonardvlllc The week of Jan. 7 to 13 was Robert H. Maida, attorney, of the toe dance; Diana Toland, Hungar- pany was notified. Residents in the rd., as didMhe old trolley tracks chants and Second National Bank; Eatontown school board; Joseph vicinity said a huge ball of flro designated as civil defense week. & Trust company for bulkhead re- ian dance; Marcia Toland, song and of tho Jersey Central Traction Co. Committcema'n Walter J, Bills Clayton, county school superintend- dance; Dorothy Toland, acrobatic shot from the transformer, and the The property constituting Kinmorc pairs; $23,000 each with Merchants t ent; and Mayor-elect George Stev- house lights flickered. requested an ordinance placing Applegate Won't and Second National for parking waltz; Mary-Clalrc Plahn, "The avc. as well as the property on Leonard ave. from the railroad ens, Councilman Gerald F. Naglc Bat"; Karen Letwcilcr, "Third man At 7 p. m., about an hour after which the trolley tracka were lo- lot improvements, and $16,850 each and Dr. Robert Barber, planning the first alarm had "Blown out," tracks to Highland ave., Leonardo, with Merchants and Second Na- Theme"; Paul Dahlgren, comedy cated will Tcvcrt to the Mardean In the ten mlle-4)cr-hour zone. Seek Re-election board chairman, of New Shrews- Gall Turner, Hula dance; Carol the siren sounded a call to Paul Realty company and thence to tional for parking lot. The interest bury. Fitzgerald's home on Parker pi. Bond anticipation notes were MATAWAN—Mayor John W. Ap- is not to exceed two per cent, Jean Griffiths, tap dance; Mona those property owners whose land taken out with the Keansburg Na- In an interview after the meet- Monti, acrobatic specialty; Janice No trouble was experienced there is located on the north side of plegate disclosed Tuesday night A meeting of the council wilt ing, the Fort Monmouth spokes- cither. Mr. Fitzgerald said he heard tional bank in the amount of $56,- that he will not seek re-election be held New Years morning at Kerr, pantomime, and Dorothy Lconardville rd. 525 for road improvements, pur- man gave this outline of the pro Toland and Michael Penta, duet an explosion in his oil burner, ran next year. He will start the last 11:30 to clear up any business be- posed project; to the boiler 'room and smelled Contract to Gillcspie chase of land for the township gar- year of his second term as head fore the new council takes over from ."Nutcracker Ballet." age ami for the building of the It would be built under the pro- Skipper Dahlgren and John To smoke. He immediately switched Edward P. Gillespie of Port Mon- of the municipality and his tenth at 12 noon. Mrs. Katharine Elkus off the burner, leaving him with mouth received a contract for the township garage on it. 35 next to year as a member of the borough's White, tho new mayor, will be (Continucd on Page 2); land were masters of ccremonic the township hall. The notes are for the show which was presents only the serious problem of regain- removal of a partially burned res- governing body Jan. 1. sworn in at this time by Mrs. ing heat. idence on Monmouth avc., Leo- to boar one and a half per cent in- Outvoted even In Matawan when Shinn. Mrs. Shinn said Tuesday by Mildred Seaman, service club terest. hostess. After "Christmas Capers nardo. Mr. Gillesple's bid was $163. lie was the Democratic candidate night that the only other business Child Dies in the soldiers to show their appreci- Christmas Fire Samuel Carotenuto A map submitted by Frank Frisk Bills of $50,937.26 were ordered for Congress In November, Mayor scheduled for the organization ses- ation for the children giving up for a development on the west side paid, Including a $40,000 appropria- indicated his Intention sion was the swearing in of Coun- tlicir Christmas afternoon to entei Docs $7,500 Damage The newl.y-clccted officers will be of Tlndall rd. was approved. tion to the board of education. to withdraw from the political are- cilmen George A, Gray and Har- Holiday Tragedy tain them, gave a party for th installed at the January meeting The zoning ordinance for the Emergency relief bills of $430.61 na when he spoke on the service of old Hurley, who were re-elected, cast. The Dorothy Toland danc A fire Christinas Illuming caused to be held in the church hall Tues- New Monmouth-Orchard manor wore also paid. retiring Councilman Theodore Phe- and the election of a council Virginia Kretowicz, daughter of studio will present another show $7,500 damage to the cast wing of day evening, Jan. 16, 1951, at which section was passed. The meeting was adjourned until lan. Mr. Phelan completes his sec- president. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kretowicz of for the soldiers at the service clut the Edward M, Crane country res- time chairmen and members of John Ronaldson of Leonardo 11:45 Now Years morning. ond term as a councilman on 16 East Bergen pi., died Tuesday New Years eve. idence on Valloy rd., Middletown committees will be announced for Sunday. morning at Monmouth Memorial township. According to Fire Chief the coming year. The mayor called attention to Killed in Korea hospital from burns suffered In J. Harry Bennett of tho Middle A committee was appointed to the expression attributed to George her home Christmas day. Henschcl Organizes town department, the flro was formulate plans for a testimonial Riverview Receives Washington In commonting that According to police, the child Millnork Corporation caused by defective wiring. dinner to be tendered Dominick "perhaps two terms in office are was standing near the lireplnce The blaze was discovered by ser- Mnzzu, past president of the no- enough for anyone." He declared when her dress caught lire. Be- Earl B. Henschcl of Navcsln vants who turned in the alarm. ddy. Committee members are From the Jacques Cohen Estate that his advice applied equally to Firemen and apparatus from six fore her father was able to., ox- River I'd., Middlctown township Charles Bruno, Frank Scaccia, Jo- side ot the construction site. Title himself and, when pressed, Indi- tinguish the blaze the child suffer- has organized a new corporatlo Middlctown township companies re seph Sharabha, Joseph Odenbach The board of trustees of River- cated that he had made up his ed first and second degree burns sppnded, as well as a 3,200-gallon view hospital learned U.U night to the property was recently ac- which will engage In specialize and Emllio Grilil. quired by the hospital board. mind—"next year will be my last." of the back and legs. -She was nilllwork, tank truck from the Leonardo pier that the hospital will receive $84,- President of the council and three years and 11 months old, area of N.A.D. Barle, Eleven pieces 000 from the estate of Jacques Co- Mr. Parltes said he had ap- The corporation, to bo known a proached several house wreckers chairman of the police committee, The youngster was rushed to Henwick Millwork corporation, wi' of apparatus were on hand. » hen of Kunison, who died in Sept. Mr. Phelan Is one of live Demo- The flrc was under control at 138 New Home 1949. The board met last night at nnd the estimated cost of taking Rlvervlcw hospital, where she wus be located on premises leased bj the house down was about $1,000. crats on the council. Defeated for treated, and then was transferred Shrewsbury Lumber company 1 o'clock, but Hoadden's Corner and tho Gcraldine U Thompson build- re-election in the November olec- to Monmouth Memorial hospital. Brcvcnt Park * Leonardo firemen Permits Issued ing on North Riverside ave. He added however, that Michael Temporarily, it will devote its en- J. Stavola of Middletown township tlon, Mr. Phelan said he felt that Mr. Kretowicz, director of athletics tire efforts to defense projects. Mr, stood by for several hours. The The gross estate, of which the the people had done him a favor. at Red Bank Catholic high school, firemen removed almost all down- LITTLE SILVER—Building In- hospital was left the major portion, has offered to do the job for noth- Henschel Is devoting his entire ef- spector WInfleld S. Wainwrlght ing as his gift toward the new He said he would leave office with suffsred burns of both hands put forts to the new corporation. stairs furniture from tho house, amounted to approximately $119,- a sense of "cheerfulness." ting out the fire, He was treatod this week reported that 138 per- 000, Of the $84,000 net left after hospital. Destruction of the build- mits for new homes were Issued ing will begin next Tuesday. Mr. Phelan commended his as- at home by Dr. Frunk J. Goff. In tills borough during 1950. There payment of debts, taxes, bequests sociates nnd paid special tribute and liquidation loss, the hospital Mr. Pnrkcs further stated that Besides her parents, Virginia Is were 111 new homes in 1940. tho hoard was In receipt of four to Kucrt C. Wyckoff, borough col- survived by two sisters, Carol Ann, Mr. Wainwrlght pointed out that has already received $30,000 In canh. lector; J. Franklin Domenlck, bor- six years old, and Florence Buaan, Zoning Board Recommendation The hoard passed a resolution In- more contributions totaling $900, ough clerk, mid Police Chief John three months, and a brother, Adam (ID permits wore Issued In .each troduced by Burton D. Dorcmus 1111- It was reported that Dr.' C. C. half-year period. The $781,500 esti- Perrlne anil Dr. Rninuel Hausmnn J. Flood. In his final report, Atr. Krctowta, two years and seven mated value for tho last half's thnrliilnjt officers of the hoard to Phelan submitted thf 1050 police months, and by her grandfathers, Favors St. Thomas Church enter Into IcRal fnrmalltle.* to rlIs- staff report of Chief Flood nnd noted houses Is f00,500- more than the next year's hoard meetings. Anthony Kretowicz of Kcane, N, The Red Bank zoning board of subsequently appealed to the boart first half's. This, thn building In- pen?e with final court Recounting. lh.it. the pnllcp car had traveled H., and Charles Beauprc of Wor- adjustment lias sent a written rec- of adjustment, A formal hearing on spector stated, shows a trend Such nn acnountlng, explained Mr. .1123 Rrwnrri morn than 28,000 miles, Mr, Phelan cester, Mass. ommendation to the Reel Bank bor- the appeal was held Nov. 3. toward Iho larger and better class Hnrtmnn, would cost nbmit S35O T'I -my Mnmr :-hnp Knllm-inM \\h" recommended replacing the car and would entail probably two hiiyR this fflnioiis ;-ih"i'jCiitlt ITi Tonh m P. F. C, Richard E, Hancock The funeral was held this morn ough council lo nllow the construc- Members of the hoard of adjust- house, oun Marhmr Shnp Tunl Wnrp Jnminry ne.Nl year, ing at St, James CRtholIc churcl tion by St. Thomas Episcopal ment who hoard I lie appeal wore In all, building fnr the flnnl six- months' delay. 1>I for llB.l.'ill. Thr iiri'-p dim will hi- where a Mass of the Angels was church of a new chapel on two lots Fernando A. Wesson, Jr., William months tntnlcri $87(1,475. Bosldos President JBIUM S. Pni'kcs an- J150.,',l>,>. VVuuu MiMill llu-. ii.'i liy I'liU'iniii Tnxpayert—Little. Sliver Borough P, F. C. Richard E. Hancock, son offered by Msgr. Joieph T, Casey, ynur orded r ttiilnyl . JusJt t Ii x ' hithi ; HttvlnK romnltted my naipsiment of Mr. and Mrs. Thonms E, Han- nt the northwest corner of East H. Egolf and William A. Plntard, houses, other items included olght nounced Ihnt because 25 per cent npftvy duty tnnla in one. lfl" drill i bnofci fnr lhi> your US I, .nmr ntny lie Burial, under the direction of th Sunsol. nnd Bridge aves. Tho loca- Other bonrd members who woro nb- nltemtlon.1 nnd additions, $11,100; of tho work on tho new hnspltnl ,1.1" Imlli- 15" "rimlrr hiiilil:il -,,., ,l -,, ,h,. p,,-,,.]...i, iiyi, |.',>>t e;i cock of the Bronx, V V, wa.1 John E. Day funeral home, wa vn\ Tlim-Mliiy, January I. t'J'it, (ruin lulkil In action while lighting with tion is one block south nf Weil snnt nl the hearing nnrl con.-.cijuciit- clKht KirngG.i, $.H,-"i7f), ami six new hun linen uum|ilcueU the bOHI'll cnninml an '" *,i»' fnr unly .'16',.,11. r In Ml. Ollstti liemiitovy. ly hnd no voice In 'he final recom- now ili'itw nn $82,000 nf. th.. e $300,000 |! ii,,, . |,11/1)|,f,11/1)1, ,,,,,,, tfi-mim* . M'l!M> il'iuri, I'. M. the l lr,5t Marine division In Korea, Bergen pi. The present chape] la stores and ono warchousr-, 309,1X10. HUP" \' Ill'ilith-i, I i.m'-. ,,,' tlm ttnn- Irrd L. Aycrt, A:smur. Ust night Row John J. Reilly, located at Catherine st. and Tllton mendation urn Willis A, Clayton In federal money allotted It. dcrful mnchlnr. Thu \VrlnKt Store, .">l,, Unil Hank.— Advertise- dents of Port Monninuth, ,-iud Rich- John Rolas recited tho rosary at SON IIOBN VESTI511IMV ment. Gia, It'i Cold I ard In a nophow of Mr. nnd Mrs, Rov. Charles H. Dukon, pnstor, Tho section whom the church ns the contractor progressed on full for wcntlu'r slrlli, tlnor hot* tho funoral home first nnpllcd lor a building permit lots urn located Is in a Class B Mr. nntl Mrs. Stanley Mnlowsky tho now building, ho wns finding Wltonpcp! tnni*. nil w'u'Kft, con! flcuttlfM, Aelolph Burger of Port Monmouth, to Enslr-y M. Willie, building In- resldnntlal zone, The proposed of pnrlt nvo.i Union Bench, nre par- It Increasingly dllllcult to work Wi* hnvi' I'ni-ktiiil ulat.*''*, liu^fmflkrr.*. Mio\rl». rin'k l T«k» It i'i»y. Jmt A graduntr of Cnrillnnl Hnyci high Hallmark Gtrrl\nt C«rd« fnr all or- spector, in Octnhcr, The Application chapel Is 31x70 fe»l, nnd will bo ot nnla ot A son born yr.'icrdny nt with HIP former CinrldU house, now hnllnnM. pwrlv fm m-', pll 'h* 'Illtia* ynu y h'tni', a" 11p p f 01' school, New York elly, he entered cailonn. Fnn'i GUI Shop, 41 Monmouth rwl for ynur ticunp ,• r>I^h 1-nt,r>n. Nat- Na'lnnall 6 4 10, Frown'i.—Aclvertlu' - the tervlce In Aug. 1041 • 4i. Ittd Dink.—AclvirtlienKl \vu donltd, and flev, Mr, Dukes iiiuiiuiiry construction, Monmouth MemorloJ hospital, vacant, which stands on the east lonil 9 & 10, Frown'i.—Advtrtliemtnt, mtnt Page Two RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 28, 1950 bouquets were American Beauty Young Judaea Seniors PERSONALS Army Apartments WEDDINGS roses with sprays of silvered pine. Gift Packages Golden Gloves Eugene Sldwell of Tampa, Tex., Accidents Bring JEUJFFE—FRII8 Have Successful Dance Mr, and Mrs. Croydon Taylor of May B« Tax Free was belt man. The ushers were Starts Jan. 15 lelghts ter., are parents of a MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE — Thomaa McClintock, Jr. ot Long Contest Winners More than 50 guests attended the first annual snow dance of the Preparations have been complet- laughter born Christmas day at Four Civil Suits (Continued from Page 1) Ihrlstmas afternoon, in a setting of Branch; L. Norman MacLeod and Mrs. Charles Cisar was given top lonmouth Memorial hospital. honors for the most attractive and Young Judaea senior group Satur- ed and entries are now being ac- FREEHOLD—Civil suits result- visions of the Wherry act, passed >oinscttas and Christmas greens, Russell Covcll of Long Island, and pted for the 1951 New Jersey Miss Edith Margaret Lindner, a Robert Ryan, Madison. original gift packages by vote of day night at the Jewish Commun- -lng from automobile accidents have by congress this year. That act Lynn Louise Jelllffe, daughter ty Center on Riverside ave. olden Gloves amateur boxing mlor at the university of Eoches- >f Mr. and Mrs. Maltby DoMont A reception followed at the Hotel the members present at last week's been filed in county court by at- calls for the army, navy or nir Rabbi and Mrs. Arthur H. Hcrs- urnament which will once again r, Rochester, N. Y., is spending force to ask for bids from private 'elliffc, was married to Clayton Al- Suburban, East Orange. The couple meeting of the Garden Club R.F.D. he holidays with her parent*, Mr. • torneys for Irving and Jennie Van- held at Fellowship hall, Holmdel. hon were among the guests. The be sponsored by the Newark Ath- Houten of 49 Ramsey ave., Kdnl- contractors willing not only to >ert Frils, son of Mr, and Mrs. Carl left for a wedding trip to fie. Is- ltic club. nd Mis. Herbert Lindner of 41 land, Ga., and will live in Tulsa, Mrs. Daniel Ely, Mrs. V. F. group gave a corsage of white or- • "•'f\ji- Philip and Eleanor Carman build but, as a business, continue ustav Kills of Brockton, Mass. chids to Mrs. Bernard Fisher who, The most heralded amateur box- ohn st. both operation and maintenance of Okla., where the bridegroom Is a Beyer and Mrs. Frederick J. No- Mary Gabiielli of Wallace st. and i.of River id., Fair Haven; Alfred ble were tied for second place, with her husband, is adviser to the program of the season—the ..Hllfflcer of D8 Carton St.. Rumion, housing* developments on. a long- student ot the University of Tulsa. olden Gloves—is open to any wo other students of the college The bride was graduated from Red vhile Mrs. William Mulheron and group. Dr. and Mrs. Fisher ob- and Stephen and Ann K. Hoffman term basis. Selected contractor! served their fifth wedding anni- uth over 16. Competition will be- if Saint Elizabeth, Convent Station, would have many responsibilities. Bank high school and Skldmore Mrs. J. F. Wiegand tied for third. :,of 121 Broad St., Eatontown. After the winners were announced versary Friday. Decorations for the In Monday night, Jan. 15, at the J. J., narrated the Biblical story college, and was employed in the e-wark Athletic club, and continue if the Nativity transcribed over • Mr. and Mrs. VanHouten charge Contractor's Retponsibllitit* personnel department of P. Btllan- the gift packages were distributed dance were given by Mr. and Mrs. -^Alexander H. Shaw of Clark «t., according to numbers. Mrs. Cisar Ellis Kamiasa and refreshments int.ll a championship team is he Morristown radio station on First, they would rent the gov- tinc and Sons, Newark. The bride- rmed to send to Madiaon Square Jhristmas morning. The project was ••Keyport, with negligence in the op- groom attended Rensselacr Poly- was also the winner of a door were contributed by Mr. and Mrs. eration of his automobile on rt, 36, ernment property and construct Mil iarden to compete In the Eastern nitiatcd by the French section of 1 technic Institute and is a memher wreath made by Mrs, Frederick Edward Bnrkowltz.' ..Raritan township, Nov. 5, when building. !. They would undertake oWon Gloves tournament against he modern language club. all property improvements, includ- of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Noble and disposed of for the bone- Nell Slegcl, Sandra Siegel and they claim he failed to give a warn- lit of the club. , love champions from other areas. Mr, and Mra. Walter Pressman of ing landscaping, the installation Ivan Kaimon were chairmen. Bill hampions and the best boxers in -.i ing or signal and did not respect Kent's orchestra played for danc- ted Bank Manor are parents of a ..-the light of way. Mr. VanHouten and maintenance of access roads, DKITZ—BRUCE Mrs. August Muelhausen, presi- he tourney will then battle for na- on born Friday at Monmouth Me- driveways, parking areaa an* play- dent, presided at a short business ing. lonal honors against a selected ...seeks $50,000 for Injuries and med- Miss Elizabeth Anne Deltz, norial hospital. ical expenses and Mrs. VanHouten grounds. They would install all session. Mrs. C. Floyd WyckolT Western team. Mr. and Mrs. George Lang have . i« asking $2,500 for damage* to utility connections. The Federal daughter cf Mr, and Mrs. Harold gave a plastic demonstration. St. Anthony's Sodality G. Deltz of 9 Fountain ave., Mata- Members were reminded that fu- Entries can be obtained from eturned from their wedding trip "their car. Housing Authority would insure to the Poconos and are living with wan, became the bride of Sgt, Nor- ture meetings will start promptly Elects New Officers Ilckcy Vogt, athletic director, •>•> Mr. and Mrs. Carman are asking their financing loans. 'ewark Athletic club, 16 Park pi., Mr. Lang's father, James Lang of Second, receiving as a sole man H. Bruce, son of Mr, and Mrs, at 2 p. m. For the Jan. 16 meeting Miss Theresa Mellna was elected • a total of $15,000 plus costs from Albert M. Bruce, 9 Jackson St., Sat- [ewark, or from the Amateur Ath- Wharf ave. • Dickram Mekcmlan of 73 Fir«t ave,, source of compensation the money i "dried materials" arrangement president of the Children of Mary )tic Union, 49 Clinton st., Newark. Patrick R. Scotti of Leonard St., ,,. Long Branch. They charge negli- charged in rent for the apartments urday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock in or living room was requested. Sodality of St Anthony's Catholic the rectory of St, Joseph's church ,11 entry blanks must be post- student at Seton Hall college at gence which resulted in an automo- —an average of even $60 a month Miss Jean Clifford asked for vases church, at the annual meeting last iarked.no later than Jan. 9. in Keyport. Bast Orongc, is spending the holU ..bile accident at Spring st. and for 600 apartments would be $432,- from those who have not respond- Thursday in the church hall. Mies This will mark the 10th succea- lays at Miami, Fla. . .Harding rd., Red Bank, Dec. 8, 000 a year—the contractors would The bride, given In marriage by ed. Any member wishing instruc- Josephine Scsta is the retiring pres- ve year that New Jersey will be Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Hara of : .They seek $10,000 for Injuries suf- pay all utility bills and all proper- her father, wore an off-white satin tion on elementary arrangements ident. njoylng its diver anniversary of Worthley st. had is their Christmas •;fercd by Mrs. Carman and reeult- ty maintenance coats, gown with a Peter Pan collar em- procedure is asked to come to Fel- v Others elected were Misses Mar- lational competition. guests, Mr. and Mrs. James Flem- ' ing medical expense*. Mr. Carman Thti being a military installa- broidered with seed pearls, long lowship hall at 1:30 p. m. on the lon D'Anthony, vice president; ing of South Orange; Mr. and Mrs, —also Is asking (5,000 for medical ex- tion, the local government would pointed sleeves, embroidered at the regular club meeting day. Gloria Adams, secretary, and August Etch of Tennent, and Mra, penses and lose of his wife's *er- have no responsibility or cost to wrists, a scalloped bodice and full The 23 members and one guest Jeanette Lucia, treasurer. Miss Fishing Club Votes Indrcw Hill and son Andrew, of ,, -.vices. pay for such local servicea as flic Mrs. Clayton A. Frils skirt which extended to a short present enjoyed the Christmas cov- Adeline Mazza reported a large Xei Bank. Mr. Hilflkor, who is acting on and police protection, street up- train. Her fingertip veil of French ered dish luncheon served by the amount of clothing collected for $30,000 Pier Repair Mrs. Elizabeth DeGeorge of .,.behalf of his daughter, Miss Jane keep and lighting, snow clearance The ceremony was performed by illusion was held by a matching hostesses for the day under super- shipment overseas. ihrewsbury ave., spent Christmas aatln cloche trimmed with seed vision of Mrs. Fred Hepplncr and BELMAR—At a meeting a week .Hilftker, is asking $25,000 from and garbage collection. In this Rev. Andrew M. VanDyko, vector After the business meeting, Rev. ago yesterday, members of the Bel- Trenton with her son and .'John DeLisa of 45 Maple ave, and case, all that would be done by at Christ Episcopal church, The pearls, She carried a cascade of Mrs. Erwin Augenstein, the re- Gerald Griffin addressed the group daughter-in-law, Mr. und Mrs. white polnsottias. freshment chalrladlcs. mar Fishing club voted to repair •Wholan Howard of Williams st., the army. bride's mother and the bridegroom's on "The Rosary." The sodality their pier which was damaged in Thomas DcGeorgc. - both of Fair Haven. He claims Mr, Another obvious factor for con- ather were the only attendants. Mr. and Mrs, Angclo DiGlambat- will- hold a Christmas party and Mr. and Mrs. William Havc-ns and tlsta of Ciiffwood, uncle and aunt the Nov. 25 ttorm. About $30,000 •• DoLiaa operated his automobile in sideration of tax exemption is that Mine Jelllffe wore a gray satin -inner tonight at Crystal Brook will be required- for complete re- family of Mcptune, spent Christmas a careless and negligent manner of the bride, were the attendants. Performer to Conduct should the army put defense In- afternoon dress and a feather toque inn, Eatontown, storation. with their son and daughter-in-law, -on River id. after Miss Hilfiker stallations on its own property, of polnscttla rose color. The matron of honor wore an em- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Havens of • had been invited to be a passenger erald green velvet gown with a Word of Life' Kally In announcing the work, Fred instead of this type of housing, A small family reception was Kay Corcale Heads M. Bender, publicity chairman, aald 2anal st, ..in the car. He a)«o alleges that law would keep the property tax held at the home of the bride's keyhole neckline, short sleeves with ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Rev. Miss Marguerite Ward of Lts ..the vehicle was not properly matching mitts, a fitted bodice out- Harry W. Kraft, pastor of the It would be done without a mem- free. parents. Musicians' Union bership assessment. The contrac- Jertrude apartments of Broad St., . .equipped. Mr. Howard is charged But, the army spokesman said After a trip to Maine the couple lined with a short peplum and full Central Baptist church, has an- las returned from Y&lcsville, Conn., ...with negligence and carelessness in skirt. A green velvet cloche and nounced the appearance ot Jack ASBURY PARK - Ray Coreale tor, Thomas Procter company, has there Is an even bigger avenue will live at Mcdford, Mam. Mrs. >f Red Bank Manor was elected promised completion of the work here she spent tho holidays with the tame complaint. Mr. Hilfiker Frils, a senior at Jackson College bouquet of red polnsettlas com- Wyrtzen and the staff of his radio ler brother-in-law, and sister, Mr. seeks the gum for injuries suffered for municipal thought in the tax ircsldent of local 399, American iy May. problem. It is this: for Women, Tufts college, will con- pleted the ensemble. and television programs at the nd Mrs. George Beyland. by his daughter and for medical ex- The couple spent their honey- "Word of Life" rally to be held Federation of Musicians, at a meet- penses the injuries incurred. Moving Into the proposed apart- tinue her studies. Mr. Frils, a grad- Ing recently at Asbury Park. •ENOIX MEN'* LEAGUE Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goldberg moon in New York and after Jan. at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday, Jan. 3, if Oldsfleld pi., are parents of a ments would be 600 families with uate of Tufts, has a master's de- Other officers are Jeny Christian W Mr. and Mrf. Hoffman ask a an estimated number of not less gree from that college and Is teach- 3 will make their home in Pensa- in the church auditorium. B-B't 81 ion bom Christmas day at Mon- "judgment of $15,000 against John cola, Fla. For traveling Mrs. Bruce Mr. Wyrtzen has conducted the of Asbury Park, vice president; Snortl i.... 27 mouth Memorial hospital. than 700 school-age children. For ing at Weston, Mass. He is a can- Poodlen 24 "A. O'Conncll, who ia stationed at chose a powder blue gabardine suit "Word of Life" radio program in Chet; Arthur, Neptune, secretary- A. Alvin Whiting of Buena pi. Is their education, a new school may didate for a doctor's degree at Bos- treasurer; Pat Sciarappa, Bradley )ynnmotori „ 24 "Fort Monmouth as the result of an be needed. ton university. with navy accessories and wore a New York city for the past nine i(ot Ch!p« 12 spending the holidays at Buffalo, "accident at Broadway and Memor- corsage of gardenias. years and, during the last two Beach, business manager, and Jo- I'uppetl 22 CT. Y., with his son, Arthur Whit- School Fund* Available seph Scott, Asbury Park, trustee. tejecli 22 ial parkway, Long Branch Sept. 27, POOLE—MATHEWS Sgt. and Mrs. Bruce are gradu- years, has appeared on the "Song- 00 Klub 80 Ing. Mr. Whiting made the trip The plaintiffs seek $10,000 for In- ates of Matawan high school. The Time" television show. He has This will be Mr. Arthur's 18th year 100 Klub It by plane. The army officer referred to bill FREEHOLD—Miss Harriet as secretary-treasurer. juries to Mrs, Hoffman. An addi- 815 and 8T4 passed by the 81st Ab- bride, formerly employed .In the conducted previous rallies at Con- R«ldy Aeu It Mr. and Mrs, James Naulty and by Poole, daughter of Mr. and T Uerbyi It tional $5,000 plus costs for penonal congress this year. These provld Keyport office of the New Jersey vention hall, Philadelphia; Bos>ston Elected to the board of directors laughter Pamela, of Tuckahoe, N. injuries and lost of his wife's ser- Mrs. Edgar William Poole of Falr- were Joseph Barberio and Sam «th««d» 19 money for construction of school Boll Telephone company, has been Garden, Madison Square Garden INDIVIDUAL STANDING r., are visiting Mr. Naulty's moth- vices also is sought by Mr. Holt- buildings and additions as well flclds farm. Freehold, became the transferred to the Ponsacola office. and Yankee stadium, and has tour- 'azzone of Red Bank, William I. Avr. r, Mrs. Mary Naulty of Herbert st, operational costs. The funds are bride of Arch Mathews, son of Sgt. Bruce served four years In the ed the British Isleo. Bryan, Bradley Beach; J. Herbert . GullNami 184 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Christiansen Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mathews of Roakc, Avon, and Sam Waldman, . Shunkt , 178 for use In areas where It can b Navy during World War II and is The rally Is the result of the J. JOIIM : 178 of Canal st., spent Christmas with proved that the residence of de- Southfleld, Mass., Dec. 18. The Wed- stationed at the Elgin Air Force co-operation of churches in Atlan- Long Branch. il, Bennett Mrs. Christiansen's parents, Mr, Promote Holmes fense or other government person- ding took place at the home of the base, Fla., with the Army air force tic Highlands and neighboring t. Munaon ,.„., 174 and Mrs. Eugene M. Kennedy of nel, particularly on federal land, bride's parents. Rev. Dr. Warren communities, according to Rev. Daughter's Betrothal I). Hubbard 173 Loulsburg, N. C. They made the Hensler, pastor of the Second Re- M, Coeyman 172 To Major's Rank increases a school district's opera- WESTREICH—KAPLAN Kraft. The public has been invited A, Alexander 172 trip by plane. tional eosta for education. formed church of Freehold, per- to attend. Tolfl by Kelletts <3, St«hl 171 Milton L. Brown and son, Milton - Henry B. Holmes !d., formerly formed the ceremony. K E Y P O R T—M i s s Geraldinc J. Oaborne 170 The money la paid by the Feder IDEAL BEACH—Mr. and Mrs. M. Krttl7.R 170 Jr., and daughter Mary Lou, of • - of Red Bank, has been elevated to The bride, given in marriage by Westrelch, daughter of Mr. and al Security agency upon rccorn James J. Kellett of 10 Thompson A. Kroner 170 Westerlelgh, S. I., were recent •'the rank of major In the army. her father, wore an ankle length Mrs. Jonas Westrelch of Maple pi., Kaufman on Vacation mendation of the federal commis ave, have announced the engage- T«am—lllih I g.mei, B-B"i. 2,7«8 guests at the home of his mother, - "Mai. Holmes is assigned a* radio dress of white nylon, made with became the bride of Edward Kap Mm—2nd hlch I uamtl, Sportl, 2.694 •loner of education, To get It Prom Georgetown Law ment of their daughter, Miss Pa- Mrs, Emma V. Brown of Marlon "''officer for the 614 3d service unit, an off-shoulder neckline, a fitted Ian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry e>m—High ••me, Derbyi, 9t3: torn, school districts apply through th tricia Anne Kellett, to Frank P. 2nd high KUM, Sportv 955; Individual, st. '"Philippines Command . Martin at the Weather SEA BRIGHT—Here's one fo Jersey C.I.O. and the State Fed- Burrau hern. the books: eration of Labor are asking the Salvation Army Martln'n prediction for today Singer, Harpist Do you know what happens if] legislature for a sizable boost in la fair and wanner, high between ,you fail to pay the undertaker? Ac unemployment and temporary dis- 30 and 35. Increasing elnudiiie»s cording to William T. Wichmannl ability benefits, Resumes Drive tonight, low iK'tween 30 and 2S. Set to Perform i of the Red Bank law Brm of Wise| Representatives of both groups Considerable cloudiness tomor- ; & Wise, you make that unpaid un appeared before a special legisla- With last night's emergency mass row, Mgh between 35 anil :>H. ; dcrtaker a very powerful man. tive commission last week and said meeting at the Molly Pitcher hotel Gentle weaterly wind* becoming At Musical Tea Mr. Wichmann said he found thatl higher benefits are needed to meet the Salvation Army building fund »«ll1h or HOiithwent thin after- point of law, and confirmed it, sev-l the increased cost of living. committee terminated its campaign cral days ago. He told the borough| holiday. noon and continuing tonight St. Martha-* Guild Th« Employers' association of through Friday. council Friday night he would trt North Jersey attacked the labor Col. Lloyd B. Magruder, chair- Of Kjii»ro|ial (Jliiirch to use the law to prevent the de-| proposals on grounds that higher man of the campaign, presided and struction of a condemned business1 benefits might make unemploy- key speakers Included Rev. George To Sponsor Affair building here. ment too attractive for some Robertshaw of St. George's Epis- Schuber Place The law, said the attorney, .i» persons. copal church, Rumson, honorary SHREWSBURY — Theresa Mc- this: An unpaid undertaker has Harry Kranz, chairman of the chairman; Ralph Belknap, chair- C'lintock. contralto, and Elsa first claim to the deceased's estatej State CIO. legislative committee, man of the Salvation Army advis- Assessors Named Mocgle, harpist, will entertain at a That claim makes him eligible to told the commission "benefits will ory board, and William Fluhr, EATONTOWN—In the shortest [inimical tea Wednesday, Jan. 10, be appointed estate administrator have to be increased to keep in chairman of the steering commit- nueting of the year, the mayor and sponsored by St. Martha's R of and to use its assets to make re-l step with higher wages and higher council last night appointed three Old Christ Episcopal church. pairs on the estate property, cvenl living costs." The committee is attempting to commissioners of assessment to though their is a living heir, pro-l He recommended that the pres- raise the $125,000 required to erect equitably apportion costs of improv- vided the heir fails to administer! ent maximum benefit rate of (26 the long overdue service center for ing Schuhcr pi. j the estate within a specified period! per week be increased to $30, the Red Bank corps. Pledges arc The commissioners arc Clifford of time. plus $3 for each of the first thren being solicited and sought payable Cadman, Leon B. Smock, Sr., and In making a third "empty-hand-l dependents. at the convenience of the donors Theodore W. McGinne.=s. They will j cd" appearance before the boroughl Louis P. Marciante, president of n one to three years. determine assessments to he levied I council, Mr. Wichmann said he had! the State Federation of Labor, "This appeal is not a recurring ngalnst property owners on Schu- j been able to get exactly nowherel recommended a maximum of $40, campaign," said Mr. Fluhr, "and bet* pi. Several months ago those j in his attempts to get his client; J.I declaring that present rates arc we need to raise about ten times residents petitioned council to con- I Warden Ivins of Rumson, to agree I inadequate, as much as was obtained a year struct lidowalks nnd curbing on to repair or sell the Ivins building! These proposals were attacked ago for maintenance. So let's make that sUcot, ogveeins to bear the at 1080 Ocean ave. Mr. Ivins Justl by Harold Hawkey, secretary sure that every person In the area costs. didn't want to talk about the build-l the Employers' association. puts his just stake into the fund Mayor F. Bliss Price announced I Ing that was damaged by a front] would be unwise," he said, "to in- to assure the corps the new service that council reorganization will be | wall cave In several weeks ago. But,I crease benefits at the present center will become a lasting real- held nt noon New Years day. He j before withdrawing hope that thel time." ity to serve our people in any and Councllmcn Ralph Lewis, ' condemned building might be I He declared "the point has al- eventuality." ,, George'Odcll and James N. Wol-j saved, the. lawyer took one ftnall ready been reached where it is be- Col. Magruder announced the ac- cott, Ji\, will be sworn into ofllcc look at estate records and his law| coming difficult to secure workers ceptance of Mrs. Ella Wiltshire by Borough Clerk Andrew G. Beck- books and made a discovery. for our industries, and this condi- Diggle as chairman of the business er. Appointments wil be mndc and He found that Frederick K.l tion daily becomes more acute." division of the Red Bank commit- routine business transacted. Adam*, Red Bank undertaker,! Hawkey charged there are some tee, which is headed by Rolston A letter from tho state highway never was paid for the funeral ofl workers "to whom employment can Waterbury. Mrs. Diggle has been More than 100 children were entertained at the Chriitmai party held last night at the Weit- department notified the borough the late John W. Ivins of Rumson,! become increasingly less attractive engaged in the real estate and i that it would receive $2,000 to im- who died July 16, 1949. A lawl as the preniimum for unemploy- suranco business 14 years in Red side Y.M.C.A. on West Bergen pi. by the Red Bank Men's club, inc. It was the organization's third prove Cliffwood ave. and Clovcrdale makes Mr. Adams eligible to be| ment is increased." Bank and Sea Bright. She is a ave. in the Chestnut Grove section estate administrator. annual event. The guetts were treated to ice cream, cookies, candy, soda and movies, and gifts to of the borough. This was denied by Marciante, member of the evening department 'Only Fomlble Administrator' who said higher benefits "would of the Red Bank Woman's club, take home. Merchants who contributed were Tet ley's, Sun Ray drug store and Woolworth's, Red Councilmen Spencer Patterson Mrs. Theresa McCtlntock In fact, said Mr. Wichmann, th*| not encourage malingering." Monmouth county Board of Real- and Fred s. Morris commented that Bank, and Barnett't 5 A 10, Fair Haven the firemen deserved commendntion Mrs, Stewart VanVlint, Sr., Is law makes Mr. Adams the only per-l The special commission was cre- tors, Sea Bright Chamber of Com- son who can be declared estate ad-1 Pictured above, left to right, front row, Bobby Alston, Virgil Lewis, Shirley Lewis, Bobby Jack- for the excellent Christinas party general chairman of the affnlr ated by the 1950 legislature to merce and Business and Profession- ministrutor during the lifetime ofl make a study of labor laws. It Is al Women's club of Red Bank. 400 children of the borough were which will be held in the home nt son, Rachel Terry, Leon Holmes; back row, party committee members J. Arthur Russell, Prince Chat- given Saturday, Mr. Morris said Mr.i. H. W. Webb-Peploe at 409 Mon- .1. Warden Ivin.s, ?ole survivor and! headed by Howard J. Leahy, dean Mrs. Dlggle's business division is heii to the Ivins money. Before of Seton Hall university. He said composed of 84 prominent business- man, Leon C. Hayes, Rodney L. Bloom, chairman; Capt. William E. Wright and Ralph Smith, Jr. Also that some fruit and candy which only the serious problem of regain- had been left over was dona ted will start nt 3 p. m. Amiating will the appointment, he said, the coun-| additional hearings might be held men and women, who will move in- serving on the committee was Harrison Glover. ty surrogate would have to Chicago. The system la leased capes with peaked hoods gathered II he was a captain in the army, st., who has enlisted in the Air was a retired poultryman and a Bank high school, and Mrs. Joseph resident of Highlands for the past in the vestibule of tho hospital Fri- serving in the European theater. Corps, left this morning for San Fifteen Fined Here Honigman, former president of the 20 years. from the Air Music corporation day evening and sang a carol pro- i member ot a Masonic lodge In New New York city. Antonio, Tex. He will be itatloned York city. Neighborhood Garden club of Red Mr. and Mrs. Schultz had three gram, entitled Whito Christmas. For Traffic Violations Bank. Monte B. Jones was chair- The new service began Christmas Skating Festival at Lackland Afr base. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ma- daughters, Mrs. Emma Emerlch of The youngest pupil, Margaret Mr. Boskey at the time ot his Fifteen persons were fined in man of the arrangements commit- Cortland, N. Y., the late Mrs. Ma. eve. It now has outlets In the bar thilda A, Moscr Fickcls, and a sis- tee. Ho was assisted by Calvin and grill, lobby, dining: room and Siege], presented a check to Mrs. Planned for New Years enlistment was a salesman with J. Red Bank during the pa.it week ter In Europe, tlldn Hodaon nnd Mrs. Blelcr. Be- Julia Throckmorton, hospital su- H. Kelly company, He la a. grad- for traffic and parking violations. Ohlsen. ballroom. The mualc is particularly EATONTOWN — Weather per- Masonic services were conducted cnuse Mrs. Schultz is 111 In River- perintendent, uate of Red Bank high school. Herbert W. Upshur of 119 River Prizes were donated by Colonial clear, tho system featuring a lack mitting, a community skating fes- Tuesday night In New York city. view hospital, there was no celebra- Returning to school, the pupils During the war ho served with the st, and Maurice A, Dowolit, Anbury flowers and Jacobs hardwnrc of tion to mark the anniversary. of Interruptions from static. Tho tival will be held New Years day Burial yesterday morning was In grouped before the steps and the Merchant Marine and later served Park, were fined $10 each for Red Bank nnd Plaza florist of system also can bo used as a pub- on the borough lake, Rev. Dunham Lutheran cemetery. Thn Bedle fu- school's white Christmas tree to in tho National Guard, from which speeding, and Edmund Z, Latnpc, River Plaza. lic address hook-up. In addition, V. Relnlg, pastor of the Methodist neral home wns In charge of local repeat the program for parents, ho was given an honorable dis- 238 Cambridge ave,, Fair Haven, Tiiiton Falls Jimmy Dee continues to entertain church, is handling arrangements. arrangement!). friends and passers-by. Snow be- charge. paid a $7 fine for failing to stop BAY SHOKK COMMUNITY nightly at thn Hammond organ in Rev, Mr, Reinlff yesterday su- Tho Ladles' aid society will meet gan to fall at this stage of the nt a stop street sign. JOHN ,111. Enst Keansburg next Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at the the grill. program, nnd one passer-by re- pervised the clearing of the Inko. Persons who were fined ?2 each "The Author of Our Fnlth" will He lias set a tentative starting Four Escape Injury home, of Mrs, Warren Ueiow, Colt's | marked, "It looks for all tho world tor nil night parking on borough John A, Mount, Jr., eight weeks' be the title of Rev. John P. Killer's Neck rd. Early Morning Blaze like an animated Christmas card," hour of 2 p. m. There will be streets Include Charles P. Thomp- old son of John A. and Attnen B. sermon Sunday at 11 n. m. Mrs. races for all age groups, plus figure In Two Accident* Hern Boy Scout troop 100 will meet TJio program was arranged and son, 26 Hudson avc.; Earl C. Mount of Locust Point rd., Locust, Emily Mngcnhcimer nnd Mrs. Betty Wednesday at 7 p. in. In the church. Damage* lied Bank House coached by Mrs. Goorglo B. Haz- skntlntf. Certificates and prlzos will Four drivers escaped Injury yes- Brounscll, 31 Manor dr.; Mrs. Wil- died yesterday afternoon. McConchie will direct the choir. A movie. "Coolilng and Camping," Tho home of Mr. and Mrs. ard, principal, nnd tlio singing wns be awarded winners, terday In two accidents here. liam L&verick, 2« Brown pi.; Helen Private services ni'o. in chni'KR Church school meets at 10 a. ni. ' wMl |,n .shown. The plctilrcJs suit' Charles Harrington, 293 Mechanic led by two of tho older pupils, Dor- A enr driven by Victor L. Miller M. Bauer, 18 Manor dr.; Bernard of the Mount memorial home. Bur- New Years eve sorvlec will bo held j ble fur parents nnd scouts. a st,, wns damaged by lire early y.c.i- othy Douglas nnd Vnlorlo Smith. 15% Bonuses Voted of Fort Monmouth, going north on Brouscll, 166 Manor dr.; Mis. Sam- liil will he In Fall' View cemetery. at 11.30 p. m. 1 Tin Ladles' auxiliary of the fire t c ni ay morning, The blaze, accord- Spring st. skidded nnd struck n uel Llhovsky, D8 Peters pi.; Irving A special request prayer service WORKERS MAVK J'AKTV cumpany will meet In the lire house Ing to First Deputy Chief Jotgph FIRE DAMAGKS SHKU In Holnidd cur driven by Harry Shapiro of Horowitz, 51 Manor dr.; David D. la conducted every Wednesday nt Monday at 8 p. m. Cli'ury, apparently started on tint Interlaken, going west on Me- Rellor, 164 South st,, and Harry Employees of Tho Register held 8 p, m. UNION BEACH—The roof of a Payment of a bonus of 15 per siicund floor near tho chimney, chanlo st. Poretzlan, Oconnport nve., Oconn- their fihrlfllmnn parly Fridny night olndor block drying shed, owned cent of a year's salary to all town- SKKLY SUFKKHS IIUOKK.V I.KG which had become overheated. A car driven by Benjamin Van- port. nt the Veterans of Foreign Wars BUYS COLKMAN IIOLSK by Councilman Michael Ruslgnuolo ohlp road employees mid ulhoi' Cloary estimated tho damage At Vllet of Shrewsbury and a bun Richard G. Motcalf, Rumson rd., pOHt home nt Middlctown, John ASBURY PARK-Dr. Sebastian LONG BRANCH-Leslie D, Scoly was damaged to tho extent of about workers was voted by tho Holmdol about $500, ' driven by Thonins A, Kalmus of Rum.ion, was fined $2 for parking Walker nf the mechanical depart- P. VncRnro linn taken title to the of Eiituntuwn Is a patient In Mon- $100 by liro Tuesday night, Tho township committee) tit a special Firemen fought tho blnac for Oloho cl, collided nt tho Intersec- In n. prohibited men, and I.inv- ment \vm Santa Clans nnd distrib- large section of the Coleman lioiisr mouth MrmoiInl ho.ipltnl. He suf- building in loctitccl nt rt. 25 and mooting Tuesday. Thu committee more than an hour and a half tin* tion of Bridge nvo. nnd West ronco .Stiiiiicn, 125 Red Bank uted Klfts. Wlvcx, liushiincln and block uli Ich hn.i frontline* on fered ,i broken rlRlil log Friday Union live, Tho Wmso WHS nppav- Is meeting In xpoclnl aoasion to- fore getting It under control. Tho cntly cuused by n backfiring oil night to complete tho yoiu'rf busi- Front »t. manor, and Harry M, Hullck, 12 friends of the workers were guests, Klngsley si. anil First live, Dr. nl^ht when he wan struck by a heater. An eight-foot patch of root Corllon Rve., Kulnntnwn, vteve- flnnrt lianelng was enjoyed and a Ijuffet V/icuKro took up nn option which truck on Hrundwny a« lie left the alarm wns turned In st 2:19 n.'.'m, ness. The veoi'Rnnl'/.nllnn notion Thorn were no complaints roitult- by MIL Harrington, was damaged by the Are, will be litld ni'xl Tuesday, Ing from either accident, $2 each (or blocking drlvewnyi, supper waa served. hi obtained several month) ngo, oltlco ot Dr, Leon Kclsncr, Page Four BED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 28, 1950

Announce Engagement taincd at a canasta party Tuesday I J0lin Haltermann at her home on Fountain ave. WILLIS C. CONOVER Holiday Ball Dr. and Mrs. William H. Pengel Of Mist Dorothy Kerr Becomes Engaged — and — entertained at a dinner party at JOHNS-MANVILLE Patrons Listed Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Kerr their home on Valley dr. Christmas COLT'S NECK—Mr. and Mrs. LESTER W. TAYLOR of Madison ave., announce the en- eve. Their guests were Mr. and Henry Langdon Haltermann of A number of contributing patrons gagement of their daughter, Miss Mrs. Gustav Voelcker, Miss Carol Random Hill farm announce the ROOFING - SIDING - INSULATION ANNOUNCE have been secured for the holiday Dorothy Ktrr, to Walter B. Stearns, Craig, Miss Jane Pengel, Miss engagement of their daughter, ball of the Junior Service league of son of Mrs. Ruth Stearns of Fair Nancy Jane Erdmann and Miss Mils Joan Haltermann, to Ray- Applied by our own Trained Mechanics THE FORMATION OF A PARTNERSHIP Red Bank tomorrow night at Jump- Haven, and Milburn C. Stearns of Patricia Egan of Matawan; Miss mond Frederick Herter, son of For £«tim*tei UNDER THE NAME OF ing Brook Country club, Neptune. Shrewsbury. Jane Anderson of Keyport; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ferdinand Proceeds will be used for' the and Mrs; Harold Bostock of Holm- Herter of Port Monmouth and league's milk fund, and their oth- del and Mrs. William H. Pengel, Newark Insulation & Siding Corp. of N. J. CONOVER & TAYLOR er charitable work In Red Bank. Sr., and Mrs. Elva Barbancll of 905 MAIN ST. Ph. AS 2-1407 ASBURY PARK FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONDUCTING Patrons Include Congressman and Brooklyn. Mr«. James C. Auchincloss, Mr. and Or local representatives: THE BUSINESS OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor Mrs. Ftrrtn F. Blaisdell, Sr., Mr. havt returned to their home un Hirry Tag*" Tsui Bl»ar e.Stieai tlmtr HMarltliitu Dtal T-OIM* and Mrs. Thomas Irving Brown, Sutphln ave. after spending the Frank •IBMH .... Fr**k«la •••!•• L«»» J*Ma .. M lanlank Real Estate and Insurance Mr. and Mrs. George Butt, Mayor holiday week-end with Mr. and Frank MMMM MmaM. T.i4TU tttrllatt MtCam KtrMrt T.l»»e and Mrs. Charles R. English, Mr. Mrs, A. J, Zaun of Dumont. Mam CK.lm.Mf ««I.MIc Hlgl.UH- ».«!«» 75 WEST FRONT STREET and Mrs. W. 81 rather Jones, Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Rennsclacr L. Car- RED BANK, NEW JERSEY and Mis. Robert F. MncKenaic, Mr. tan and daughter Anne have re- and Mrs. George H. McCarter, Mr. turned to their home on Main st. JANUARY I, 1951 and Mrs. Anthony L. McKim, Dr. after spending the holidays with and Mrs. Prank P. Pignataro, Dr. Mrs. William Moore of Seaford, RE 6-5141 and Mrs. Anthony J. Pisani, Dr. Del. and Mrs. Martin Quirk, Mr. ahd Mr. and Mrs, Robert Erdmann Mrs. Allison Stein, Mr. and Mrs. entertained at a family party Albert L. Teeter, Mr. and Mia. J. Christmas eve at their home on Daniel Tuller, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Main st. Present were Mr. and .T. White, Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Mrs. Richard Erdmann, Sr., Mr. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wil- and Mrs. Richard Erdmann, Jr., HAPPY NfW YEAR Happy New Year liamson, Mr. and Mrs. Marahall Mr. and Mrs. William R. Craig, VanWInkle, Jr., Mis. Alfred N. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Erdmann, Beadlcston, Mrs. Geraldine L. Mrs. John Tansey, Mr. and Mrs. TO ALL OUR Thompson, Amory L. Haskcll and Richard Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. to all'. Misses Bertha and Florence Kridel. Thomas Welstead. FRIENDS and CUSTOMERS Mrs. William R. Blair, Jr., ways Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jennaromc, and means chairman for the league, Lloyd rd., Matawan, are the par- And reports a large number of reserva- Mies Dorothy Kerr ents of a son born Saturday in tions have been made. Reservations Monmouth Memorial hospital. THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE are being received by Mrs, W. W. Both Miss Kerr and Mr. Stearns Lt. Harold Smith and Mrs. Miss Joan Haltermann For a Gala New Year$ Eve Hance of Little Silver, and tickets are graduates of Red Bank high Smith of Jersey City are spending may be secured at the door the school. Miss Kerr attended Parsons the holidays with his parents, Mr. Miss Haltermann is a graduate night of the ball, R. HANCE 6. SONS Parly . . . Better make reserv- School of Design and U attending a7d M7»:H;ro.dSmithofjrckson °< * the Red Bank Business institute. »t. Lt. Smith will leave tomorrow ?•» °"£. j* ,.L' Mr. Stearns Is employed by the for Camp Breckcnrldgc, Ky., where lege, Columbia, Mo., and was for- 42 Momnoutli St. Red Bank ations Now . . . It lookt like Council Authorize* Bcndlx Aviation corporation. he will be inducted into the ser- merly employed in the New York vice. He received his rating while offices of Eastern Air lines. Mr. a big evening! Panel Truck Bids a student at Rutgers university. Herter, who served with the air Malavan Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Tune and force in World War II, is a grad- From 9 P. M. On . . . ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — children Virginia Lee and Reid uate of Newark College of Engi- Mayor Waldron P. Smith and the Mrs. Grace Oman entertained of Washington ave. nrc spending neering and is employed at Lavoic borough council Tuesday night au- Fridny at a dinner party at her the holidays with Dr. and Mrs. laboratories. To All Our Friends thorized Borough Clerk Nelson H. home in Prospect Point gardens Boyd Caudlll in Lawrenccburg, Ky. Roberts to advertise for bids on a in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Lt. and Mrs. Robert Rice of panel body truck for the water de- Woman Hurls Back NOISEMAKERS! HATS! William Mallett of Broad st. Schenck ave. entertained at a sup- partment, and deposited $2,000 in Guests were William Mallett and per party at their home Captain In Fall in Store the reserve fund for the truck's son Rnymond of Matawan, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Ranney of Moun- FUN FOR ALL ! purchase. The action was recom- and Mrs. Benjamin Dennis and tainside, Lt. Commander and Mrs. Mrs. Martha Manning of 186 A Happy New Year mended by Councilman Edwin P. Mr. and Mrs. Walter SwarUel and C. A. Stewart of Staten Island, Broad st., suffered a broken verte- Phillips. son Dennis of Keyport, and Mr. Commander and Mrs. H. L. Usher bra Saturday when she fell In the A resolution appropriating $39,- and Mrs. Joseph Rlttcnhouse of of Cranford, Lt. and Mrs. R. J. Schulte-Unlted store on Broad st. 914.21 for thn payment of Interest Marlboro gardens. Walsh of Bayonne, Lt. and Mrs. She was taken to Rlvervlew hos- HOTEL RUMSON on bonds, which will come due in Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Beam B. G. Morgan of Jersey City, Lt. pital where she Is reported to be OPEN HOUSE 1051, was passed by the mayor and and family have moved from their and Mrs. D. M. Milano of Bronx, in good condition. 10 WATERMAN AVE. council. home on Crown pi. to their new N. Y.; Commander and Mrs. M. Persons treated in the emergency When the meeting was thrown H. Jordan of Roselle, Lt. and Mis. room at Rivervitw hospital during homo in Rumson. R, F. Harach, and Commander W. RUMSON 1-0415 open to the public, Councilman-elect Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Egan and the week include Roger Kelly, 242 NEW YEARS EVE Robert J. Corrc called attention to R. Robbins of Bayonne, Lt. and First st, Keyport, suffered broken children Patricia and Paul and Mrs. R. L. Divoll of Haworth, Lt. the visits made by Mayor Smith Mrs. Anna O'Neill were Christmas ankle when radiator fell on hi: and Councilman Everett C. Curry Commander and Mrs. L. G. But- foot; James Warnick, Main St., day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar terfleld of Colonia, Lt. Commander to the sick, aged and children of Fiicke of the Bronx, and Mr. Kcypoit, a pupil at Red Bank Cath- the community Christmas eve. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brobston of Bay- olic high school, right foot cut; and Mrs. Wilfred McLaughlin of onne, Lt. and Mrs. H. F. Bcrg- Cone said the mayor, who played Yonkcrs. William Atwcll, 9 Oakwood la., STEVE'S SQUARE BAR Santa Claus, and Mr. Curry,' who tholdt of Rosellc, Lt. Commander Rumson, fingers cut on power saw; /EHOPETOSERVE wai dressed in a green elt's cos- Mrs. Elva Barbancll" and Mrs, and Mrs. A. H. Gabriels of Bay- Mrs. Beatrice Sails, Newark, in- tume as Santa Claus' helper, had William H. Pengcl, Sr., were holi- onne, Miss Dorothy Farrell of jured her right hip and leg in fall PHONE HIGHLANDS 3.1120 yOU AS OF YORE, 'done a splendid job for the chil- day cucsts of Dr. and Mrs. Wil- Bradley Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- from train at Red Bank station; dren of Atlantic Highlands," and liam H. Pengcl at their home on liam C. ,Ludl, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Henry Diaz, rt. 35, Middletown, arm 410 Navesink Ave. Highland*, N. J. added, "your visits will help to re- Valley dr. J. Morrison and Mrs. Arthur Fried- cut with a knife; MM. Alice Hoh- THROUGHOUT new their faith which is so very Mrs. William R. Craig enter- man of Matawan. man, 17 Leonard St., cut when a STEPHEN GROSS, Prop. necessary in times like these." tained at a party Tuesday after- dish fell on her foot; Norman Aum- THE YEAR, noon for her three bridge clubs. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Claus of Lake- ack, 46 Parker ave., Fair Haven, In hi* reply, Mayor Smith said Those attending were Mrs. Leroy side dr., Matawan, are parents of they had made 235 calls and had toe bruised in a fall; Mrs. Louise \THAT LOOMS BEFOREi Sickcls, Mrs. Richard Erdmann, a daughter born Friday in Mon- Cupplcs, 89 Harrison ave., Fair Ha- distributed more than 1,100 pieces Jr., Mrs. Joseph Baler, Mrs. Ralph mouth Memorial hospital. of candy and fruit. The mayor ven, wrist broken in a fall; Tommy W. Hcrrlck, Mis. Edward Currie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zumbano Comci'ford, 13, of Hcadden's Cor- thanked the Lions club for a dona- Mrs. John Eggleston, Mrs. Robert of Broad st. have returned home tion of 200 boxes of candy and a ner, thumb cut when he put his Erdnmnn, Mrs. Charles Spring- after spending the Christmas holi- hand through a glass door. quantity of apples. He also ex- horn, Mrs. William Ludi, Mrs, Har- days with their son and daughter- pressed his appreciation for the ac- ry Kahn, Mrs. William J. Rabel, in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Zum- tion of Joseph P. Dender, who Mrs. Frank H. Bliss, Mrs. Rudolph bano in Waldwick. loaned Santa and his helper a jeep Miller and Mrs. William H. Pengcl Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Kattncr of Rose—Webb and then exchanged it for a «ubur- of Matawan; Mrs. Frederick No- Main st. are home after spending ban when it started to rain. For ble of Holmdel; and Mrs. Evart three weeks in Florida. Nuptials Friday the first time, the mayor said, they Silcox of Keyport. did not run out of candy or fruit. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bane and Miss Charlotte Rose, daughter and said the contribution of Paul Mrs. Grace Curran entertained daughter Marianne of Norwalk, of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin O. Rose Mathlu, who donated 112 to the at Christmas dinner at her home Ohio, are visiting Mm. Bane's of Matawan, and J. Ellis Webb, Christmas party fund and the sale on Prospect Point. Her guests mother, Mrs. Martha Lueg of son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Leslie Webb of candy »t cost by Eugene J. were Miss Marie Hoey, George Broad st. of Red Bank, win be married to- O'Rourke were not to be over- Hoey and Edward Hoey of Scobcy- Tourine's gas station on Main morrow afternoon at the Red Bank looked. ville, and Mr. and Mrs. William st. near the Station Plaza has Presbyterian church. Rev. Charles E. V. Jantzen or Westileld. been rented by the Sun Oil com- 8. Webster will perform the Mayor Smith announced that aux- Michaclc Sharon and Richard pany. Mr. Tourlne retained the ceremony. iliary policemen will be covered by McKccn, Jr., of East Orange, have renting of the garage stalls sur- Miss Arline Rose will be her the same insurance recently insti- returned after visiting their grand- rounding the gas station. sister's attendant, and Edred L. tuted by the borough for auxiliary parents, Mr. and Mrs, Garrett J. The Matawan Sub-Junior Wom- Webb, will be his brother's best firemen a» soon as the roster of 19 McKccn, Sr., of Broad st. an's club held a holiday skating man. The bride-to-be is a gradu- men is brought to its full strength festival in the Matawan-Keyport ate of Trenton State Teachers col- of 38. Miss Ann Tlchcnor has returned to her home with her uncle and Recreation center. lege and has been employed with Mayor Smith told members of aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mor- the Hospital Service plan of New the council of his attendance at a ford of New Monmouth after vis- I Jersey. Mr. Webb is a senior and recent showing of the film "A Tale iting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baler Car Drivers Fined student assistant at Centre college of Two Cities," the civilian defense o! Main st. of Kentucky. motion picture. He said he will con- On Various Charges fer with Howard A. Stockton, Mr. and Mr*. William J. Rabel entertained at a family dinner Motor vehicle violation cases WE URGE YOU chairman of the civilian defense heard the past week by Magistrate Evans—Lovcrsidge council, with a view toward pres- Christmas day. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wlnthrop B. Morris, Stilwcll in the Holmdel township Engagement Told entation of the film .at Atlantic court included three charges of TO MAKE THIS NEW YEAR'S Highlands. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Bliss and Mr. and Mrs. John Shepherd and careless driving in which Howard WESTFIELD—John Evans of The meeting wan adjourned un- daughter Judy. Sidney of Red Bank was fined $15, Scotch Plains and M*rs. Helen til 11:30 a. m. Monday, Jan. 1, Evans of Westfldd, announce the Mr. and Mrs. Garrett J. McKeen, Frank Messina, of Irvington, $30, when 1950 business will be conclud- and Edmund Kardauskas of Linden engagement of their daughter, Miss ed before the swearing-in of new Sr., entertained at a dinner party Ruth Ann Evans, to Robert Lov Sunday at their home on Broad Sltf. councllmcn at noon, Raymond E. Laubc of Lake Co- ersidgc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank st. Guests weree Mr. and Mrs. Gar- Lovcrsidge, Sr. of Locust ave., Red rett J, McKeen, Jr., and son Craig, mo paid a fine of $23 for speeding and Spencer D. Embrce of Holm- Bank. The engagement was an- Wolcolt to Address Mrs. William H. Diggin, Mrs. W. nounced Christmas day at a dinner O.llver Diggin, Miss Patricia Me del was assessed $13. Passing a school bus brought fines of $13 to party at the home of the mother of Veterans' Alliance Keen, and Mr. William G. Bedle of the bride-elect. Matawan; Mrs. Mae Esler of Key- William Saunders of East Orange LONG BRANCH—City Defense port, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore and Charlotte Havens of Union Miss Evans is a graduate of Or- Chairman Wolcott Morris will at- Drummond and daughter, Tedda Beach, James Glynph of Brooklyn ange Memorial hospital, School of Ann, of Mercersvlllc. was Qned $8 for passing at an In- Nursing, and is on duty at Fitkln tend a meeting of the War Vet- hospital. Mr. Loversidge Is a grad- erans' Alliance tonight at 8 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor en- tersection. Fines for passing cars on the right were imposed on Sey- uate of Red Bank higli school, and to discuss problems' of civilian de- tertained on Christmas eve at » Is employed in the offices of the fense. The meeting will be held party. Present were Mr. and Mrs. mour Grasney of Bronx, George W, Resolve today to enjoy t cara-free Holiday season at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Errickson of Point Pleasant and I Jersey Central Power and Light Johnson Cartan, Mr. and Mrs. Wil next year by joining our 1951 Christmas Club. A home on Union ave. Ham Tierney and Mr. and Mrs. Grace Jackson of Brooklyn. I Company at Ajbury Park. Nominations of officers will also Jcnn Cartan and daughter Mary small, seldom-missed amount daposited waekly will take place at this meeting. Elec- I Lou of Matawan, and Mr. and Mrs. tion of officers will be held Thurs- Fred Buntenbach of Woodbridge. HOW assura you of sufficiant cash just whan you natd it. day, Jan. 25. Mrs. Edwin R. Domlnick enter- Waterworks You may daposit as littla as 50c a week or as large an amount as your budget will permit. There is no charge for Joining . . . there will be a slight fee, however, if all payments are not completed.

JOIN OUR 1951 Christmas Club NOW/ Todoy wt pauit for a mo* Just in case we didn't get a chance ment to send our greetings to personally wish you our best for ACIOM tie GREAT UKESCSuperioi; Huron, The officers, directors and parsonnal of the Mer- the New Year, here is a sincere ... A wish that you moy 55^=191 Michiguilrie.Ontmo.) move9 u much chants Trust Company attend sincere wishes for a ""H^M car^oas is handled iha.ll the ports of hope for all the wonderful things of have a New Yeor full of the Atkntic and Pacific Ocetns *nd HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS life for every one of our friends. good health ond much 6ui( of Mexico combined 1 NEW YEAR 1

prosperity, Water Supply i« SEVEN times in weight the combined products of a.U other WILBURS MAINSTAY FEDERAL SAVINGS industries serving 15 BROAD sr JEWELERS REP BANK AND LOAN ASSOCIATION maKtad! ESTABLISHED 67 YEARS 21 Moiiiiioiith St. ' Red Bank Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. BED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 28, 1950 Pago

F. Howard Lloyd of llatawan Two poinscltias nrre p'at-d on Engagement Told HOSPITAL PATIENTS Helen Steward, Edgemere dr.. Wait Holmdel Charles Ely, at Holmdal tnd with spent Monday with Mr. and Mr».—, Medical patients at Riverview Allenhurst; Henry C. Wyckoff, Lin- of fashion, New York. spent Christmas with his daughter the altar of Holmd-i church .'.'•jr- hi.s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Carlton Klnhafer. At Christmas Party loapiUl this week include Mra. An- croft Jarm, Lincroft, and Mrs. Miss Dorothy E. Lawrence Is and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry day by Mr. and .Mr3. Jam:.; Xi.-jicl. Ravndale, at Fair Haven. Mr. and Mrs. George Schanek nie Scott, 22 Sycamore ave., Fair Marguerite Douglas, Riverview spending th» holidays with her Pitcher. Mr. and Mrs. Max Itavndale and Mr. and Mr». Wilfred Hollander and children Linda and Taylor and ROCHESTER, N. Y.—Mr. and ave., Little Silver. MUs Marilyn Miss Myrtle Boyce of Keyport daughter of New York statn spnnt of Keyport, their son, Private Carl- Haven; Mrs. Eva Reynolds, 160 Hall, 111 Freneau ave., Matawan, is parents, Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. MUs Caroline Hance of Red Bank Mn. Merrell Mathewa DuBola of First *t., Keyport; Gulian Woir, Lawrence. Miss Ijawrence is a spent Christmas with Mr. and Mra. the Christmas holiday.* with Mra. Ion Holtslander of Fort Dlx, and were Christnvia dinner guest* of San Gabriel dr., announced at a a surgical patient at Riverview. student at the Traphagen school Joseph Phillips. Ravndale's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | party Friday, the engagement of Sandy Hook ave., Belford; Mrs. Fred Klnhafcr K«y.no:t Mr. and Mra. Taylor Hance. their daughter, Miss Merrelyn Clairt DuBoie, to Thomas Milburn Gopsill, 6th, ton of Mr. and Mrs, Tbomtui M. Gopsill of Middletown village.

/" Low Prices Every Day W..rj* On Every Food Need!

Acme Markets' policy of low prices every day on every food need means a rtal saving for you on your total food bill. Leisurely stroll the wide aisles of your friendly nearby Acme and compare the prices with those you are .."-,' -'-<.', now poying! Let Acme keep your food bill down now and throughout the , Miss Merrelyn C. DuBoU Cln new year. A. * »t u/. Miea DuBois attended schools in Rochester, N. Y. and La presently V)c a junior at William Smith college at Geneva, N. Y. Mr. Gopsill at- tended Berkshire school in Shef- field, Mass., and is a junior at Ho- bart college at Geneva, N. Y., where he is a member of Sigma Phi fra- ,*. - ,r 29c ternity. His father is a former Red Bank councilman. «•»•• Church to Present Dickens' Play Dickens' "A Christmas Carol1 will be repeated by the committee Open friiay H«r« you'll find a hug* atiartmtnt for religious drama of the Meth of your favoritt chteiti galhirtd odist church on the stage of Fel- from near and afar . , , tn[ay lowship hall tonight at 8 o'clock Nigfcf Until 9 P. HI. frcth Gold Seal "doled" tggi, Proceeds will be given to thi creomy loutlla butttr. winntr of Home lor the Aged. ovtr 500 prii«» for lap quality, Tho leading rule of Scrooge wilt 1 Week Only! and all the other fine Acmt dairy be played by Arch Brown, a pro- 46-os. con product.. fessional actor. He will be sup- Libby's Tomato Juice 24c ported by a cast of 20. SMOKED Local participants in the play include Robert Stout, Richard War Light Meor Flakes 6-01. 0T#> Mild Colored ner, Edward and Nancy Ottinger, Eskimo Tuna Fish One Week Only! con Li V Malcolm Minton, A. Alvln Whiting, b < Whole Carol Langc, Elnoic Boykin, Ade »ththana k ,b laide Ho.vt. Richard Post, Patricia N lsc E Cheese 49c half) Squire, John Gray, Ralph Davi Pretzel Sticks " r. ;';r23c $undaettes.^;.tr*2:r29c Wonderful for holiday snacks! and Albert Addis. Persons appear- IUNSHINE, largi SundaollM . . utiful ham . . „ ing in projected' scenes includ Pretzels Thin S-oi. .a. 23c Walnuts in Syrup ETtSVi-oi. ja:i 27c d tender^sode^i,^-, <»«' George Lovett, William Ottinge In Sh.ll MQ Sharp Cheese £." ,;.v..r »• 61c and William Petherbridgc. Sunshine Cheez It £X 22c Fancy Pecans Ib. collabag **7C AMt N Provolone Salami ^ 55c East Keansburg iseo inn CM,* .60, fv9. **oc Mixed NutsI BEAUTYr" . Ib. ""collo pica. 49c lb NobttC Call tor Domestic Swiss Cheese 59c FMI> ib The Ladies' auxiliary of the fir Cheese Ritz 't;;Pk. 27c Almonds '°'" ,ZXk. 49c company held Its Christmas part T0N Glendale Club SST 2L 81c ncirns and clcctloh of officers Wednccda Walnuts """—SI 45c lb of last week. A Virginia ham sup Cookies r Colored American £'" 53c per was served. Mrs. James Kellctl A1 llNE cl | i/|nr MOTT'S Applo ^il*« t»B»" 7^/* prepared the supper. Gifts were ex- Pie Filling " T», WIUCI (gallon jug ~«*W jug IA 3 changed and a short play, entitled llu Shefford Snappy Z 20c "Christmas at the Casey's," visa Pie Filling *•"" '^ , 33c Seedless Raisins T™ke. 19c presented by Mrs. Frank Engle- l0UEUA Cream Cheese tSS 16c £ 39c maim, MID. Mac Truax, Mrs. Eve Evap Milk 12c Golden Raisins 27c lb lyn Hemhnuscr and Mrs. Mae Kd- Gorgonzola Cheese 69c velcsky. Elected officers are Mrs. „„ „ STRAINED Margaret Vorhecs president, Mrs. Heinz Fresh Clapp's BASY Lawrence Gardner vice president, Ideal Fancy Mrs. Bertha Brunt recording sec- retary,' Mrs. Marjorio Zimmerman Cucumber Foods 10 V 97c treasurer, and Mrs. Mildred Youn Sauerkraut financial secretary. Decoration J7 DI CUPP'S CHOPPED FROSTED were done by Mrs. William Vitell Pickles 'S. 27c 2 " 23c Jr.Foods67,r85c Frank Englcman celebrated his *• cant fcJW Greatest FOODS birthday last Friday with a sur- Exclusite al Acme! Values! , prise party by friends from Key: Aqua Herring Biggest 22 Ib*.) (22 lbs. Homogenized & over) port, Matawan and Keansburg. Original JET Bismark Hirring .„ 23c Variety! Ib. Harry Andrews and family of gf c Ib. Camp LeJuene, N. C, visited Mr. Sliced Onion |» 3lt and Mrs. Harry Andrews, Sr., of SPRY Comic Books 5c Special! Scahrook FORDHOOK c l Port Monmbuth id. over the holi- 52 pagti of approved reading Roll Mopi «," 39c days. In 39c £1.09 in 4 brand-new S< comictl Wim Snacki •* 29c Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Kelly o' Limas 1ST 27c ««dy f.r the Bronx, N. Y., visited Mr. an IMAl h } Mrs. Harold Truax and family ove Mince Meat "SL. iOr 25c Swift'ning 1 36c ~ 99c Equals 2VA-2 A lbs, fresh limas in pod. the week-end. I0IAl Of SNOW CROP SUCTb The first aid squad held an elec- Pumpkin SS^ 2 p 2?c Grape Juice ".?..„,. 23c tion uf ufricura last Thursday night. Mon's ] President Is Edward Summerers, Plum Pudding * "•i6.... ,.„ 39c Apple Juice 31-ni. baHrt vice president, Jak Young; secre- g 22c I Peaches lC 22c tary, Donald Young; treasurer, IKMe Special! Luscious, fancy. Try them now! Serve Acme Fresh Frosted Fish! Harold Cruse; first lieutenant, Don- Lemon JuicJukei 1t":°..B 10c ald Young; second lieutenant, Sam- Ginger Ale 'Z 2t:23c£ «• uel Capolbo; chief engineer, Har- Club Soda Apricot Nectar ""Smic Orange Juice££L 2r 35c The modern way to Perch Fillet old Cruse; first assistant engineer, 1 buy fish—no fuss, Joseph Vesper; second assistant Root Beer«««« 6 ".7. 30c Apple Sauce'""'"yL,.„ 14c Blended Juice c—., 2';: 25c no muss—all food, Haddock Fillet pka. engineer, James Carton, and cap IDiAl M no waste! Every day tain, Alfred Frenchman. Mr Royal Crown "i* 6'£; 29c: Purple Plums ,„., - 29c French Fried Potatoes ;r 19c is fish day at Acme! Oysters 53c Frenchman is taking the first al y IDEAl o i course hold weekly at Proctor's au- Tea Bags pathos* i Fruit Cocktail ; ;r,.»» 39c Baby Lima Beans '"^ ,v. 19c ditorium, Long Branch. A new I ea oags P«i,aB..«so 4dc ambulance has been purchased. HOM-DE-LITE 11 1 Mayonnaise „ 37c Peaches hH.?^!' " "' *'!»".. (.n 37c Seabrook Cauliflower r 27c Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engleman M n Idaal fin«« O1_ Mrdwyt- ^O_ will spend Thursday in New Yor AM0Ul MOADCAST CORNED BEEF city, where they will attend the Save Over 40%! 24-Piece ' OUAUTY reas « Seabrook Succotash r 27c Itivcr Plaza nUlTl Choppad can JJt 16-PIECE Set '3.98 The Hose company visited child- STA«n» SET wilh card MOADCAST SLICEO Lettuce 2^'25c ren in. the area Sunday on their 6 liaipoom, 6 «oup tpstm, Fancy, finest California crisp heads! fire truck with Santa Claua and See All Piecet on 6 knlvii, 6 torkil Dried Beefr37c All of Acmi't wondirful boliid distributed . oranges and . candy. gosdi art ruihtd la you "ov«n- This Is a revival of an old tradi- IDEAL ACME COFFEE SERVICE! Stuffed Olives 3-ei. jar 29c lr«th" (ram our own Virginia Ito tion with tho firemen. b Kitchini. Mad* horn only Iho Fresh Tender ^ Large original \ Q Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beck and Asco Coffee L 77c finsll ingrodltnli. ^_ _ California J^ bunehei | ^ \ children, Richard and Virginia, Potato Chips £ 25c b 0 spent tho Christmas holiday with dMaranchlno RICHER BLEND. Ground fresh to order. 'Famous California carrots are tops for flavor and value! Mrs. Beck's parents, Mr. ' and Cherries "wllh Slomi t" 19c b VIRGINIA LEE SPECIAL! Mrs. Xavler Vlgeant, of Chevy Icloal Rid Wincrest Coffee .!, , 75c Chase, Md. Cherries jar IXC LIGHTER BODIED. Vigorous flavor! Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Reado of Fruit Stollen -39c ^% • C -Ib. Orchard id. entertained Mr. t 26C Reg. 45c. Extra rich, filled with glazed fruits! bai Reade's sister and brother-in-law, Oold Seal >)| _ Ideal Coffee"""""" X''™ 35c ^^1 QllQeS Florida 3 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Z. Fnas, Egg Noodles 13*l. pha. AlC HEAVY BODIED. Tops them all! and their son Leonard of Cornell Best for juice! Today's biggest oronge value! At oil Acmes! , university on Christmas day. Mr, Tomatoes cZ«'i 2::r/29c Ideal Instant Coffee t 49c Danish Pecan Ring ".'""" 45c Faas' sister, Mrs. Helen Casey of 1 1 California, was also present along Mil, Vis AP. OMfJ luck or Jelly Cocoanut Bar r " ' 39c Florida with Mrs, Reade's ulster and broth- l». ctrlM 09C Nwoi, Ib: Seediest er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Margarine v* »>. »rinh, n>. CIMM 31C 38c Iced PoundCake ^V;.., 39c Grapefruit 4 * 29c Nubel, and their son, Johnny, of Port Washington, L. I. Rye Bread *„*•!' \«!* !#•> 17c Popular size, Juicy, seedless, flavorful! Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Beckor of George st. had a surprise Christmas visit from their son, Bridge Rye Bread 16c Jimmy, who is stationed with the Navy at Norfolk, Va. The reat of White Onions -SaT 2"- 25c their children were home (or the J holiday, too, They are Mr. and Supreme Bread "315c Mrs. Bernard Fain and children Sweet Potatoes o»n 9e 2^ 15c Carol and Lonny; Mrs. Irving Lav- Enriched white! "Toast of the town" ender and children Donny and Nell and Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Vincent and 'daughter Juno, all of tho ii^ Bronx, N, Y,; Mrs. Vincent's par- V* « r« AmcrfafiStons Cmpa )•;"•,!••:* ents, Mr. and Mrs, Mark Buckley, were also present, Tho Booker's guests in addition to tho family A Swan Soap Swan Soap Lux Bath included Ml«a Ruth Swonebn of Lifebuoy Lifebuoy Lux Flakes Woodbury * » River Plaza and Mrs. Jaok Bern- Toilet Soap hardt and children Charles of the 12'i.oi. Soap lc Sale Medium She Cuke Economy Site! Merchant Marino and Franclne Health Soap Bath Soap •acliaft iotg« nc 4th cak« 1« with 4 loth OQ< Foaturo Q_ col,,. XJt and Donald, homo from Manllua •gular Q- Valud "C 2 school for boys In New York. A cak. 7C 2 !Z 25c 3 at rig. prlct " «akoi

I".-. :;;:._:; •.-.-? i r. :"-:.ri-::- c: TO:.:- C: .' cT TL:i>'.:i I •?"•'": •", "f'-L1^1,-'*'':'• r^i-v--I"" i)>io j,*..,! C, ..*,„... y i-_v.:. Tlic f.-r••.!;• «' I'; • !•.•.-.<• V-'.-.tr 1'. C/./l<. T::- ST.'.T- cr ;;-\v izr.zz-:-. Joseph Pace.ji of Leonaruj I,***.*; wia.i tu j.::pr.--> til'. ;• t.ccli i.nd e'ticcit resigned his position as boat oper- SSu:-v'vi-j; are his \.i.'s, Mr;. Bosc H]i:>rtciation to their many friends and TO: LV.:A.J JAJOB_, unmarried; of Action. »ou*ihl"to be foreclosed. Wallerstein Kirsch; two sons, Eu- neighbors for the thoughtful expressions DANIEL JOSEPH and MRS. DAN- And you. Otto Breitweg and Ills heirj, ator-Maintenacc man with the IEL JOSEPH, wife of DanUl Jos- dtvistci and personal representatives, Deaths In Red Bank and Vicinity gene and Melvin Kirsch, and a received during the death of our dear Stale Department of Confervation husband, father and brother. Especially* eph, her Christian name being un- and hit, their or any of their successors and Development. He was accused daughter, Grace Kirsch, all living Rev. George A. Robertshtw, Rev. Wcston known; DAVID HARKOWITZ and in right, title or interest, arc made a E, Grlmshnw, Worden funeral home, hii heirs, devisees and personal rep- party defendant because you claim to of insubordination. at home; four brothers, William resentatives, and his, their or any Kirech, Deal; Samuel Kirsch, Pas- Ruirison and Oceanic volunteer fire com- be ono of the owners of the premim CAPT. GEORGE B. McCLElXAN ALVIN HENRY HARTNEK, SR. panies, those who loaned cars and sent of their successors In right, title or described In the Tenth Cause of Action, sale; Irving Kirsch, Manasquan, flornl tributes.—Advertisement. interest; MRS. DAVID MARKU- sought to be foreclosed, WEST WITZ, wife of David MarkowiU, LONG BRANCH—A requiem and Sidney Kirsch, Weit End, and her Christian name being unknown; And you, Mri. Otto Breltweg, wif« tf two sisters, Mrs. Pauline Callus, Card of Thank* Otto Breitweg, her Christian name be- LONG BRANCH—Capt. George mass was offered Tuesday at Star RUDOLPH R. BRUNE and his heirs, ing unknown, are made a pnr'y de- Asbury Park, and Mrs. Esther Dan- I wish to thank all who sent flowers, deviseas and personal representa- SERVING NATION-WIDE B. McClclUn West, S", of Patten of the Sea Catholic church by Rev. loaned curs nnd Mslited In any way fendant becaunc you may claim an MONUMENTS iels, West End. * tives, and his, their or any of their avc, Pleasure Bay, died Friday at Jeremiah Murphy for Alvin H. during my sad bereavement: especially aucccsaers in right, title or inter- incnoate right of dower in the vremnti Hartner, Sr., who died at, his home, The funeral in charge of the Monsignor DILorcnza, Mrs. Julia Throck- est; MRS. RUDOLPH R. BRUNE, described In the Tenth Cause of Action. Moderate Charges for an Hazard hospital after a two-day Ill- morton, Mr. Tuthlll, the Medical Staff, And you Emma Beltramin and her 149 Airtdale avc, Friday*-night al- Flock funeral home was held yes- wife ot Rudolph R. Brune, her ness. He had been a captain of the the Medical Board and the Nurllng Staff Christian name belnc unknown; helri, devlieei and personal representa- Indispensable Service Patten Lino Steamboat line arid ter three months' ill new. terday morning. of Blvervlcw hospital.* JULIUS NATHANSON ' and his tives, and her. their or any of their •uccenort In right, title or Interest, a» had also been employed by the Red A native of Brooklyn, Mr, Hart- Mrs. Frank Arnone. heirs, deviates and personal rep- One improvement in funeral —Advertisement. resentative!, and Jill, their or any mad* t -party defendant became you ner came to Red Bank about 42 JOHN A. BIEL claim to be one of the owner! of the practices that aids our profes- Bank Steamboat company many of their successors in right, title years ago. He Ar«t lived on Llnl- OCEANPORT — John Auguat or Interest; MRS. JULIUS NATH. premliei described In the Tenth C«us« sion in properly serving be- years. I den pi., later moving to Harding rd. Biel, 79, of 88 Main st., died yester- ANSON, wife of J.illii. N«tb»n««n, rojivcd families is the uniting: of For 30 years, until his retirement CANZONA * (1OKB9 her Christian namt being unknown; And you, Mr. Belltuniili. husband of For the past 18 years ho has lived day morning at St. Albans Naval funeral director firms in every four months ago, Capt. West had COUNIELLOU M LAW FANNIE NATHANSON and her JCmm» Btltrtmln, h!« Christian turn* at Long Branch. hospital, L. I. .after a long illness. heirs, devlaees and persona* repre> being unknown, are made a party de- part of the country In a cooper- been engineer of the Pleasure Bay t Wallau St MM) IM* In the laundry business his en- He had been a patient there three senttUves, and her, their or any fendant because you may claim an ative service agreement. drawbridge. He was a member of Tbaodora II. fariuu BdnuKtf t. Caitua* of their auecessors in right, title Inchoate right of curtesy in the prem- tire life, Mr. Hartner was manager months. Theodora J. LabiwaM ises dticrlbed In the Tenth Ciuse of When death occurs at a distant one of the pioneer families of this or Interest; "JOHN DOE", hu>. of the Red Bank Steam Laundry A native of Hoboken, he had been Biton F. Comki Thomas f. wall* band of Fannit Nathanson, the said Action, • , . pJint, our membership in the city, some of whom founded and Bobwt H. Milda Willis* & Hair. it. more than 20 year*. After that he a resident of Oceanport 30 years. name "John Doe" kelng fictitious; And you, Margaret Hoag ind her Associated Funeral Directors operated the former Green Gables Abraham 1. Zafar LENA HIRSHBERG and her heirs, heln, devlieei and peraonal representa- joined Leon's laundry as manager, A veteran of the Spanish-American Service enables us to assume Your Expression of restaurant at Pleasure Bay. devlstea and persona) representa- tive!, and hex, their or any of their IUC- a position he held for 19 years un- war and World War I, he retired tive*, and her, their or any of cessori in right, title or interest. , are Immediate supervision of legal Surviving arc a son, Pvandolph til illness confined him to his home. from the Navy 30 yean ago as a QITINN. DOBEMUS, McCUB • their successors In right, title or In- made a party, defendant became you requirements, transportation and True Remembrance. West, Sea Bright: four daughters, terest; "JOHN DOE", husband of claim to be the owners of the premises T Mrs. Gordon Jones, Garden City.L. He was a member of the Royal chief boatswain's mate. RUSSELL Lena Hlrshberg, the ssid namt described In the Eleventh Cause of Ac- other details. \ o other act of a normal 1.; Mr.=. Harold deFabry, this city; Arcanum, Red Bank council 984, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. El- COUNSEIXOIU A1 LAW "John Doe" being fictitious; LOUIS tion, sought to be foreclosed. The moderate fees established man's life gives him mure HIRSHBERG and his heirs, devis- Mrs. ine?. Schuch and Mrs. Harold and a communicant of Star of the lenora. Hausler Bid; a, son, Fred- WkllHrtd BuiUiM, ees and personal representatives, Sited: December 1. 1950. by our Association guards complete euul satisfaction Austo:i, both of Jackson, Mich., and Sea church, He Is survived by his eric W, Blel, Tinton Falls; a grand- John J. Qulnc Thaaai P. Doraaw and his, their or any of their suc- I. GRANT SCOTT, against the possibility of over- than the huilding of » Mem- cessors In right, title or interest! Clerk of Superior Court of New Jerity. six grandchildren. wife, Mrs. Alcta Carhart Hartner; daughter, Pamela Biel; a sister, Vincist J McCua EmMI spending. orial to his loved ones who RUTH HIRSHBERG and her heirs, $125.11. The funeral was held Tuesday two sons, Lieut. Alvin H. Hartner, Mrs. Emma Nelson, Wollaston, William U RWMII, Jr. devisees and personal represents. have pone on. NOTICE morning at thhc John-W. Flock fu- Jr., Us S. Army, and James W. Mass, .and three brothers, Robert Mves, and her, their or any of their Hartner of Shrewsbury township; succeisors In right, title or interest; AN ORDINANCE ACCEPTING A POR- Our select Barre Memorials neral home. Rev. John C. Mainer of Biel, Dumont; Auguat Biel, Ridge- OTTO BRE1TWEU and his heirs, TION OF A STREET KNOWN ANB icar the Guild mark of ap- St, James Episcopal church officiat- two daughters, Mrs. Henry Kru«e field, and Walter Biel, Jersey City. JAMES F. SMITH devisees and paraonal representa- DESIGNATED AS DARTMOUTH AVE- John E. Day of Rumson and Mr*. Joseph Guzti The funeral will be held at 10 AUD1OMETRIST tives, and his, their or any of their NUE, A PORTION OF A STREET proval, your guarartee of a ed. Burial was in Green Lawn successors In right, title or interest; KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS ilner Memorial at no extra cemetery, of Long Branch; a brother,George o'clock Saturday morning at the HEARING EXAMINATIONS MRS. OTTO BREITWEG, wife of HUNTING LANE AND A STREET . Hartner of Brooklyn; two sisters, cont Visit our showroom Wordeh funeral home, with Rev. Blaring Aids—Accessor!**—Baturtei Otto Breltweg, her Christian name KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS OX- \ Funeral Home and see our displays of these DR. ALOIS PETELER Mrs. George Conk of Red Bank Theodore E. A. LeVan, rector of being unknown; EMMA BELTRA- FORD AVENUE, IN THE BOROUGH Phone Red Bank «.E(76 MIN and her heirs, devlseees nnd OF FAIR HAVtN. NEW JEHSEY. and Mrs. Mabel Kennedy of New Christ Episcopal church, Shrews- 85 Riverside Avenue certified memorials. KEYPORT—Dr. Alois Pettier, 415 RIVER RD. FAIR RAVEN. N. 1 peisonal representatives, and her, WHEREAS, a street in the Borough 74, died Saturday at sis home, 150 York, and ten grandchildren. bury, officiating. Cremation will their or any of their successor)! in of Fair Haven, known nnd deslKiintcd as Interment under the direction take place at Rose Hill crematory, right, title or Interest: MR. BEL-Dartmouth Avenue has been duly ded- Phone 6-0332 Red Bank First st. Born at Port Monmouth TRAMIN, husband of Emma Beltra- icated to the public use in the manner he win the son of the late Louis of the Ralph J. Damlano funeral Linden, fnln, his Christian name being un- and to the e::tcnt shown upon a map Seyport Branch—301 Maple PI. VAN KIRK home was in Mount Carmel ceme- WILLIAM E. BEATY known; MARGARET HOAG and entitled "'Section "B", Knollwooil, Tht and Margaret Eastman Pntcler and ADAM BASTELLI her heirs, devisees and personal New Suburb of Red Bank, N. J., owned Telephone T-1SS3 Nut to Ml Olivtl CtmtttiV was a graduate of Peddle school tery. Bearers were Edward Con- COUNSELOR AT LAW representatives, and her, their or by George B. Ingriihani, Win. II. R. & nors, Arnold Soden, Henry D'Vev- NEW MONMOUTH—Adam Blis- Non-Sedarian ami the Medical college of Vir- any of their successors in right, Enslcy M. White, Scnlc 100'—t", Sept. Phone Red Bank 6-0319 so, Charles Peters, John Guizl and tclll, 76, husband of Mrs. Mary title or interest; 22, 1924' made by Bnsley M. White, ginia. He served his internship at Income Tax Consultant Surveyor, filed In the Office of the Coun- Lady Attendant Bcllevuu hospital, New York city. Roland Guzzi. Bastelli, died Tuesday night at his ty Clerk of Monmouth County. February R.F.D Bor. 108 Red Bank SO East Front St, Red Bank 6-4377 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and Dr. Peteler practiced In Colorado home on East rd. after a short Ill- 3, 1925 as Map 28 in Cnsc #41, and WALTER F. CARLE ness. Mr. Bastelli was born in Po- required to serve upon Francis W. Law- for eight years and in Jersey City Icy, Esq., Plaintiff's Attorney, whose ad- WHEREAS, another street in the Bor- land but had lived in this country ough of Fair Haven, extending in a for two years before starting his RUMSON—The funeral of Wal- dress Is R. D. #1, Box #80, Red Bank, 40 years. New Jersey, an amwer to the com-southwesterly direction from said Dart- practice in Kcyport 40 years ego. ter F, Carlo, 40, of 80 Avenue of the mouth A\*nue and connecting salil Dart- Besides his wife he is survived by MILTON KOSENE plaint Hied In a Civil Action, in which Surviving arc a son, Elbcrt Pe- Two Riven, who died suddenly on the TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN, IN mouth Avenue with Oxford Avenue in a daughter. Mrs. Theodore Dcbrow- said Borough, which other street is teler of Kcyport, and & daughter, Tuesday of last week, was held on ATTOBNT.V AT LAW THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. « mu- ski, Eatontown, and two sons, John nicipal corporation of the State of New shown upon nnd dedicated to the public Mrs. Florence Cooper of Rosellc. Friday afternoon at the Worden Jcr»cy, Is Plaintiff, and LYMAN by the above entitled mnp, anil which WILLIAM S. ANDERSON and Stanley Bastelli, both at home. street is known and d-csijnntcd in said The funeral was held at Dr. Pe- funeral home, with Rev. George A. -7 MONMOUTH ST. JACOBS, et els, are Defendants, pend- The funeral will be held at 9:30 intr in the Superior Court of New Jersey, Borough as Hunting Lane. Hml telcr's home Tuesday, with Rev. Robertshaw, rector of St. George's- a. m. Saturday from the William S. RED BANK 6-2SI9 Chancery Division, Docket No. F-633-50. WHEREAS, another street In the Bor- Charles Smyth, pastor of the Key- by-the-Rlver Episcopal church, of- within thirty-ftv« ds>*» after December •bugh of Fair Haven is shown upon and FUNERAL HOME Anderson funeral home, Hudson port Methodist church, officiating;. ficiating. 28, 1950, exclusive of such date. If you dedicated to the public by the nbova ave. At 10 a. m. Rev. Robert Bul- ELECTION NOTICE •• fnil EO to do, the relief demanded in entitled map and is designated upon said Burial under the direction of the Burial was in Evergreen ceme- The annual meeting of the pollcyhold- man will offer a high mass of re- the complaint will be taken against you map AS Oxford Avenue nnd is known Bcdle funeral home was In Green tery, Little Silver. Bearers, all crs of the Shrewsbury Mutual Fire In- by default anil designated In linld Borough by thnt 30-32 HUDSON AVE. RED BANK quiem at St.' Mary's Catholic. Bur- surance Company of Entontown, K. J., Grove cemetery. members of the Rumson flro com- The action has been Instituted for the ial will be in Mount Olivet ceme- will be held January H, 1051, at the of- BB IT ORDAINED by the Mayor ami pany, of which Mr. Carle was an fice of the company nt 2 P. M., at Main purpose of foreclosing certain certificates tery. of tax sale mndc by John M. West, Tax Council of the Borough of Fair Haven: PHONE RED BANK 6-2406 FREDERICK E~ SKEDORF exempt member, were Walter Pom- street, Eatontown, for the election of four dlrcctor-i nnd tho transaction of such Collector of the Township of Mlddletown 1. That those portions of the afore- phrey, Sr. Walter Pomphrcy, Jr., to the Township of Mlddletown, de- aald Hunting Lane, Dartmouth Avenue ARLINGTON — Frederick E. r MRS, HAE IIOKANSON other bushies** as nitty come before it. and. Oxford Avenue hereinafter mort Alfred VanBrunt, Daniel Swenson, scribed as follows: Seedorf or 761 Elm st. died Friday Mrs. Rac Hokans'on, 33, wife of Signrd, particularly described and conveyed to Frank Pfelffenberg and William JAMES N. WOLCOTT, Secretary. FIRST CAUSE OF ACTION: Dated the Borough of Fair Haven by Knoll- at tho West Hudson hospital fol- Jalmar Hokanson of Monmouth St., Dxted: December 2«, 1950. fi.i*. December 21, 1948, covering premises Smith. The honorary bearcra and wood Homes, Inc., by Deed dated De- lowing a long illnes;-. Mr. Seedorf died Saturday at Monmouth Me- known as Lots Numbers 32 and 33, Mapecmber 26, 1950, be and the same art members of the honor guard were is survived by his wife, Mrs. Grace morial hospital after a short ill- NOTICE of Homeitcad Park #2, on the tax du-hereby accepted as and for public streets Fire Chief Daniel Shay, Alfred Van plicate of the Township of Middlctown. or highways to be known and designated Williams Seedorf. ness. Mrs. Hokanson was bom in Take notice tltnt application has been DISTINCTIVE Brunt, James Wagrncr, Walter Pom- made to the Mayor and Council of Red SECOND CAUSE OF ACTION: Dated AS such. The portions tof Hunting Lane, Mr. Seedorf is a former Red Red Bank and had lived here all December 15, 1939, recorded In the Dartmouth Avenue and Oxford Avenut phrey, Jr., Joseph Slocum, Elmer Bank Borough to transfer to Ferdinand Bank resident, and until five years her life. Acerra. T/A Accrra's Bar * Grill, «4-A Monmuuth County Clerk's Office In Book hereby accepted as and for public street! Blumcl, John Slocum and John and 64-H Bridge Avenue, Red Bunk, N. 1037 of Mortgages, on page 189, cover- or highways are more particularly dc- ago conducted a welding and ma- Surviving are her mother, Mrs. •erlbed as follows: ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS Baumgarth. J. the Plenitry Retail Consumption li- ing premises known as Lot! Numbers chine shop on West st. He was Catherine Margulas of Red Bank; cense, heretofore Issued to Ferdinand 25. 26. 2i and 29. Block », Map of At- All that tract or parcel of land and The firemen, lad by Chief Shay, Perfection of Material aod born in Brooklyn, and was 65 years a daughter, Eleanor Hokanson, Acerra, T/A Acerra's Bar and Grill. lantic Highlands Gardens. pretilaes hereinafter particularly de- held a service last Thursday night 64-A Aridsc Avenue, Ked Bank, N. J. serlbed. aituate, lying and being In tht old at the time of his death, living at home; four sisters, Miss THIRD CAUSE OF ACTION: Dated Workmanship In Beautiful at the funeral home. Rev. Weston Objections, if any, should be made Im- Januury 7, 1944, covering premises Borotiirh of Fair Haven, County of Mon> The funeral was held Tuesday at June Margulas, Red Bank; Mrs. outh and State of New Jersey. New Designs E. Grimshaw, retired Episcopal mediately In writini; to A, E. Shinn, Clerk known as Lota Numbers 39 and 40, Kcarny. John Connolly and James DeMl- of the Borough of Kcd Bank, New Jersey. Block ». Section £, Map of Atlantic Beginning at a point in the easterly minister living In Fair Haven, was line of Dartmouth Avenue which anl-r] be* chael, Long Branch, and Mrs. Sinned. Hlirhlandi Gardens, Inc. chaplain, 13.53. FERDINAND ACEHRA. Binning point is at the Intersection of Our memorials are manufactured MIIS. HENRIETTA STREICHER Frank Wildman, Trenton, and a FOURTH CAUSE OF ACTION: Dated the northcaaterly corner of Dartmouth brother, Harry Conti, Red Bank, NOTICE February 1, 1938, covering premises Avenue and Hunting Lane, said point of by skilled artisans ID our well WEST KEANSBURG—Mrs. Hen- RUDOLPH ITEK known as Lot Nur.ibcr 00, Map of beginning being also the southwesterly , The funeral was held Tuesday T* Ibt Skanholderi of tha Second Nat- Homestead Park #2. corner of Lot No. 44.1 as shown on map / equipped plant at West Long rietta M. Strcich-cr, 67, died sud- ional Bank and Trust Company denly Saturday at her home on Rudolph Iten, 60, of Naveslnk afternoon at the William S. Ander- FIFTH CAUSE OF ACTION: Dated tntltled: "'Section "B'\ Knoilwood. Tho Branch. of Red Bank February 28, 1930. recorded In the Mon- New Suburb of Red Bank. N, J,, owned South Laurel avc, Mrs. Stretcher avc, Naveslnk, died list Thursday son funeral home, Hudson avc, The regular annual meeting of the mouth County Clerk's Office In Book by Georee S. Ingraham, Wm. If. R. * wns born in New York city and morning at the Jersey City Medi- with Rev. W. Clinton Powers, pas- shareholders of the Second National 947 of Mortgages, on page 104, cover- En»ley M. White, Scale 100'_l", Sept. cal Center, where he had been a tor of Red Bank Baptist church, Batik and Trust Company of Rcil Bank, ing premises known as Lots Numbers 22, 1»24' made hv Enslcy M. White. Sur- had been a resident of West Keans- for tie election of Directors for th< 1 to 26, Block 8, Section 1, Atlantic veyor, filed in the office of the County burg more than 20 years. patient four days. officiating. Burial was in Fair ensuing year, nnd such other business Highlands Gardens, Inc. Map. Clerk of Monmouth County, Februarv Surviving are her husband, Al- Born in Jersey City, Mr, Hen View cemetery. Hft may properly be presented, wUI be SEVENTH CAUSE OF ACTION: 3. 1925. aa Map #3 In Case Sll and heir) at ita banking house In Red Bank, running thence (1) In a northerly di- L2NG BRANCH MONUMENT CO, inc. fred Stretcher of Now York city, waa a son of the late John M. and Dated December 29, 1937, covering MBS. LAURA EPWORTH New Jersey, Tuesday, January 9, 1 (la 1 * prcmUes known as Lots Numbers 6,* 7, rection and along thr- easterly line of and a sister, Mrs. Anna L. Martin Eliza Fasc Iten, He had been a The polls will be open from 10 o'clock S. 9 and 10, Section 1, Map of Atlantic Dartmouth Avenue and the westerly line Wall St. Tel. L. B. 6-3567 We.1 Long Branch of West Keansburg. resident of Navesink ten years, and FARMINGDALE—Mrs. Laura A. M. to 11 o'clock A. M. Highlands Gardens, Inc. nf Lots Numbers 44.1. 442. 441, 440, was employed as a towerman by Epworth, 88, of Aabury ave., widow SC.72 WILLIAM B. LVMAN, Cashier. EIGHTH CAUSE OF ACTION: Dated 439, 488, 437. 438, MS, -134, MS, 432, SEND FUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE The funeral was held Tuesday at December 11, 1945, covering premises 431, 430, 429, 428, 427, 426, 425. 424. the Jersey Central railroad. Mr. of George W. Epworth, died Mon- 423. 422, 421, 420 and that portion of the Ryan funeral home, with Rev. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION'OF known as Lots Numbers 44 and 45, Iten served in the United Stated day night at the Ivy nursing home, Block 7, Section 1, Map of Atlantic Lot No. 419. be the distance what it William Stott, rector of St. Mark's INTERSTATE TELEVISION may, and which would be determined Episcopal church, officiating. Bur- Coast Guard during World Wars I Mlddletown. ELECTRONICS COMPANY Highlands Gardens, Ine. NINTH CAUSE OF ACTION: Dated by the southerly line of Lot No. 347, ial was in Cedarwood cemetery, and II. He was a member of the A daughter of the late John L. Notice ia hereby given that the part- Decefnbcr 11, 1945, covering premises extended in an easterly direction In a Railroad Brotherhood. and Elizateth Applegato Partrick, nership heretofore subsisting between known as Lota Numbers 1, 2, 8, 4 and straight line to a point In the westerly the undersigned, Nathan Borgman and line of Lot No. 419, thence (2) In a Surviving arc his, wife, Mrs. Mrs. Epworth was born in Farm- 5, Block 3, Section 2, Map of Atlantie REV, FREDERICK F. SWEZEV Seymour Lobcl heretofore carrying on Highlands Gardens, Inc. irenem! westerly direction 60' In A MONMOUTH MONUMENT Louise Reuter Iten; a daughter, ingdale and had lived there most business at No. 18 Brond Street, Eaton> straight line to a point where the same PATCHOGUE, L. I.—Rev. Fred- TKNTK CAUSE OF ACTION; Dated Intersects the southeasterly corner of Let Mrs. Madeline, wife of Leroy S, of her life. She was a member of town, Monmouth County, New Jersey, December 29, 1942, covering premises crick P. Swezey, 00, rector emeri- under the style and firm of Interstate No, 347 on said map, thenee (3) !n • COMPANY ... Gibson, Navesink, and two broth- the Farmlngdalc Methodist church. Television Electronics Company has known as Lot! Numbers 114 to 117, in- general aoutherly direction nnd along tus of Old Christ Episcopal church ers, Charles and Edward Iten, both Surviving are two sona, Stacy E. been dissolved by mutual consent as and clusive, and Lots Numbers 124 to 127,the westerly tine of Dartmouth Avenut at Shrewsbury, died Thursday In inclusive, Map of Homestead Park #2, nnd along tho easterly line of Lots Num- of Tcxaa. Partrick, Port Monmouth, - and from the lltti day of December, 1950. ELEVENTH CAUSE OF ACTION: Headdcn's Center, Middlclntvn, Itoute 35 the South Shore Convalescent All debts due to and owing by the bers 348 to Lot No. 361. hoth inclusive, The funeral was held Saturday Jameo R. Horton, Teaneck. Dated December 29, 1941, covering prem- 350' to a point »t the louthpasterly home here. Services were held Sat- said late firm will be received and paid ises known at Lott Numbers 10 and 11, afternoon at the Worden funeral The (uneral was held thl« worn- by Seymour Lobe], 18 Broad Street, corner of Lot No. 361 on stiid map, L. H. Francis, Manager urday at St. Paul's Episcopal Block 4, Map of East Keansburg Park thence (4) in a general westerly direc- home, with Rev. Charles P. John- ingat the C. H. T. Clayton funeral Eatontown, New Jersey. Said business No. 2. . • church. known as Interstate Television Electron- tion and along the northerly line of son, rector of All Saints Episcopal home, with Rev. W. S. Layton, pas- Hunting Lane and the southerly line of Formerly with Francis O. Squires, freehold ics Company will hereafter be conduct- And you, Lyman Jacobs, unmarried, A native of Middle Island, L. I., church, officiating. Burial was in tor of Matawan Methodist church, ed solely by Seymour Lobel, are made a party defendant, because Lots Numbers 361 and 317 270.30* mort he taught for several years before you are the owner of the premises de- or less, to a point In the easterly line of Fair View cemetery. formerly of Farmlngdalc, officiat- Dated: Bed Bank, N. J., December entering tho ministry. He served scribed in the First Cause ot Action, Oxford Avenue at the southwesterly eor- PHONIC KIS1) HANK G »810 ing. Burial will be in Evergreen 11, 1930. sought to be foreclosed. ner of Lot No. 317 on said map. thenca as assistant rector of St. Luke's FRANK ABNONE cemetery, Farmlngdalc. NATHAN BORGMAN, And you, Daniel Joseph, sn madt a (5) In a general northerly direction and SIGHTS: I'OINT I'LBASANT 50517 church, Brooklyn, and later as rec- 18.32 SEYMOUR LOBEL. party defendant, because you are thealong ilir easterly line of Oxford Ave- Frank Arnone, 80, of 322 River owner of the premise! described in the nue and the westerly line of Lot!* Num- tor nf the Collinsville, Conn., Monmouth County Surrogate's Office bers 317 to 330, both inclusive, 350' to church. For most of his clerical rd., died Saturday at Riverview McDermott Completes Second Causa of Action, sought to be foreclosed. a point at the northwesterly corner of In tha matter of the estate of Caro- Lot No. 330 on said map, thence («) career, however, he was at Shrews- hospital, where he had been a pa- line T, WlkofT, deceased. Notice to And you, Mri. Daniel Joseph, wife ot bury. Marine Basic Training in a general westerly direction and In a tient three weeks. (freditora to present claima against Daniel Joseph, her Christian name be, straight line nnd being the continuation Mr. Arnone waa born in Red Marine P.F.C. Henry J. McDer- estate. ing unknown, art made a party defend' ot the southerly line of Lot No, 331 ex- Pursuant to the order of Dorman Mc- ant because you may claim an inchoate Bank and had been a resident here mott, 3d., son of Henry J, Mc- tended westerly 60' to a point in tht MRS. MARY AGNES O'BRIEN Faddir., Surrogate o< the County of right of dower In itld premises described westerly line of Oxford Avenue, thenct all his life. He operated a grocery Dermott, Jr., 50 West Front St., Monmouth. made on the twenty-eighth in the Second Cause ot Action. (7) in a general southerly direction and J1IDDLETOWN—Mrs. Mary and meat market with his brother climaxed training at the Marine day of November, 1V50, on the appli- And you, David MarkowiU and hisalong the westerly line of Oxford Ave- cation ot Gladys H. Van Vllet. Admin- heirs, devisees and personal represent- f dtvit* •/• idea that would tmprtvt on* Agnes O'Brien, 88, died Monday at Joseph at the corner of Shrewsbury corps recruit depot, Parris Island, nue 69' more or less to the northeasterly latratrlx with will annexed, of the es- atives, and his, their or any of their cornet- «f Lot Mo. 171 on sniil map, her home on rt, 35 after an illness avc. and River lit. A veteran of S. C, by receiving a promotion to tate of Caroline T. WlkofT. deceased, aucnessors In right, title or interest, are of two months. Born at Keansburg thence CO still continuing In a sen* itrvlet U pnvid*d lliat at may conlinui U mtrit tht World War II he lerved with the his present rank and winning the notice la hereby Klven to the creditor! made .a party defendant, because you ernl ho*.it!:i:'-l:' direction along the -west- she was tho daughter f the late of qnid deceased to exhibit to the sub- claim to be the owner of tht premises o United States army. During his ill- coveted silver cross badge of Ma- erly lln? nf Oxford Avenue und along John and Hannah Ahearn O'Brien. scriber Administratrix with will annexed described in the Third Causa of Action, thn euUrrly 1'no of Lots Numbers 171 tonfiaenct placed in us. ness Mr. Arnone was cared for by rine sharpshooter. aa aforesaid, their debts and demands sought to be foreclosed. - Mrs. O'Brien had lived on Chapel to 22 J. li'ith i'Hiuive, «nd Lot No. OH his wife, Mrs. Carmcla Vasaalottl During basic training, McDer- asninst the said estate, under oath, And you, Mrs. David Markowltz, wife nnrl Lot N't. 0! 1547U' move or leas Hill id.. Leonardo, all her married witnin six month* from the date ot the of David Markowitz, her Christian name to In- nritiK****! corner of Lot No 94 on life until tho purchase of a large Arnone, a nurse tt Riverview hos- mott became well versed in mili- aforesaid order, or they will be forever being unknown, are made a party lie. said r.-.:r. m lis intersection with tha pital. tary subjects such as first aid, fleld barred of their actions therefor against fendant, because you may claim an Intci'si-tlion i'f Ilic: northwesterly corner tract by tho government six years the said subscriber, Surviving besides his wife are a hygiene and sanitation, field tactics Inchoate right of dower in the laid ot Rk!».. r.aad ami Oxford Avenut, ago. She was tho widow of Thomas premises described in the Third Cause thence ISO in a ircncrn! easterly direc- step-daughter, Mrs. Michael Vcne- and precision drill. Oatcd: Freehold. N'. J., Nov. 23, 1960. of Action. aunt IVfemonaJJJ. J. O'Brien. Mrs. O'Brien was a GLADYS H. VAN VL1ET, tion and nlons the northerly llni! of charter member of the Altar and zia of Paterson; six brothers, Jo- In addition to firing the Garand And you, Rudolph R. Brune and hisuiduc itoad 6U' more or less to it point 158 Conant Street, heirs, devisees and personal rer-repenta at the southwesterly corner of Lot No. Rosary society of St. Agnes Cath- seph, Jame>, Dennis, Patrick, John rifle with which he qualified, he Hillside, New Jersey. Frederic -A. ttves, and his, their or any of their suc< 96 on said map; thence (10) in n gen. olic church, Atlantic Highlands. and Michael J. Arnone, all of Red fired other Infantry weapons in- Beekman A Beekman. cesriora in right, title or Interest, arc cral northerly direction and nlonK tht Bank, and four sisters, Mri. Jo- cluding the .45 caliber pistol, car- Counsellors at Law, made.a party defendant. becatiBc you utterly lln« of Oxford Avenue and th» Surviving are a son, William J. seph Marks, Mrs. Allen Collins, bine, and Browning automatic ri- Red Bank, New Jersey. claim to be tha owner of the premises westerly line of Lot No. 96 nnd Lot No, 35 W. %™l St. IZJ Bad Tel. 6-0226 O'Brien of Mlddletown; a daughter, Attorneys, llo.SD. described In the Fourth Cnuse of Action, 96 and Lot No. 9,' and Lots Humbert Mrs. John Robeson of Red Bank fle. He also observed firing of the fought to be foreclosed. 223 to 262, both Inclusive, on said map, Mrs. Nicholas W. Kaiser,Leonardo; and Mrs. Carl Apollo of Maspeth, machine gun, mortar and flame Monmouth County Surrotata's Office And you. Mrs, Rudolph R. Brune, wife and the westerly line of Lota Number! a sister, Mrs. Annie Surbey, Keans- 223 to 262 both Inclusive, to n point L. I. * thrower. In the matter of the estate of Charlel of Rudolph R. Brune, her Christian name burg; eight grandchildren and being unknown, are made a party de- at the northwesterly corner of "Lot No. The funeral was held Tuesday Private McDermott volunteered E. Meeker, deceased, Notice to creditor! three great-grandchildren. to preient claims against estate. fendant, became you may claim an morning at St. Anthony's Catholic for enlistment in the Marine Corps Inchonte rlcht of dower In the premises Pursuant to the order of Dorman Me- 262 on said mnn, thence (11) In II gen- Tho funeral was held this morn- church. A requiem mass was of- reserve in Sept., 1950, and was re- described in the Fourth Cause of Action. Ing at St. Mary's Catholic church, Faddln, Surrogate of the County of Mon- And you, Julius Natbampn, anil his eral easterly direction nnd alol!R the fered by Msgr. Salvatore DILorcnzo, cently called to active duty. moulh, made on the seventh day of De- southerly line of Hunting Lnnc anil nlong New Monmouth. Rev. Robert Bul- hci.'fl, devisees nnd personal represent- It's Yours pastor. cember, 1950, on the application nf atives, and his, their or any of their the northerly llnr of Lot No. 262 and man celebrated a requiem high Mnry A, Meeker, sole executrix of the Lot No, 26!! 27!' mnrr or Inn to a Burial, under the direction of the successors in right, title or Interest, are bet. muss. Burial under the direction Search Party Finds estsle of Charles E. Meeker, deceased, mnrle a party defendant, because you point In the wcftrrly line of Dartmouth Worden funeral home was in Mt. notice Is hereby given to the creditors of claim to bo the owner of the premises Avenue at the north^mterly corner nt THE ORDSR CF of the Pootcn funeral home was In Lot No, 2113 on snlil mnp, thence (12) To Do With Olivet cemetery. Bearers were John Magistrate's Body said deceased to exhibit to tho sub-described In the Fifth Cause ot Action, THE GOICEN RULE Mt. Olivet cemetery. scriber sole executrix as aforesaid, their louifht to be foreclosed. in n gcnrrnl southerly iMrretlon nnd along P. Arnone, Michael John Arnone, the Westerly line of Dartmouth Avonun ADELPHIA—After a week of delita and demands ngalnst the said es- And you, Mrs, Julius Nathanson, wife Michael James Arnone, Alphonso tate, under oath, within six months fl-om Biwl the cnstcrly line of Lots Numbers searching for Leslie O. Martin, 50- the date of the aforesaid order, or they ot Julius Nathanson, htr Christian name As You Wish MRS. FILOMUNA ItUTIGUANO Tomalno and Anthony Ciazza and being unknown, are made a party de- 263 to-270, both Inclusive, 200' mor« ycar-old magistrate of Howell will be forever hatred of thrlr notions fendant because you* may clalnt tui or lets to a point nt the soulhrnsttrly ASBURY PARK—Mrs, Filomena Michael Joseph Arnone, township, members of the South- therefor airalnst the said subscriber, , Inchoate right of dower In tha premises corner of Lot Nn, 27(1 on finlil map, Dated: Freehold, N. J., Dec. 7, 1050. thence (13) In H B<-ncriil rnstcrly direc- Each of us, just one week after Vctmno Rutigllano, 50, died Friday Msgr. DILorcnzo officiated at the ard Are company and stato troop- described In the Fifth Cause of Action. 1 MARY A, MEEKER, And you, Fannie Nathinson and hertion and in a straight line GO to n nolnt at her home on Asbury avc. She abaolution at the (rave, He also ers from the Howell barracks found \3 Apptesate Street, at the soulhwcottrlv <*on.\«*r of Lot No. Christmas, gets one more gift: the helm, devisee* and personal represent- was a member ot St, Rita society visited the funeral home Sunday his body Friday In the north Red Bank, N, J, i atives, and her, their or any of their 413 on i-nld mnp, being the point and and Our Lady of Mt. Carmel night and led in the recitation of John V. Crowell, Esq., aueceiiors In right, title or Interest, are place nf beginning. gift of a new year—a year which branch of the Manasquan river 54 Brond Street, Intended to be streets or railways church, the rosary. madu u party defendant, because you •bout 400 feet from hi* home on Red Bank. N. J. claim to be tha owner of the premises approximately 60' In width known aa we can use to advantage, which we Surviving nro three sons, Frank Kont rd, George Layton, Freewood Attorney. 114.St. described In the Fifth Cause ot Action. -portions of Dartmouth Avenue, Hunting LOUS KIRSCH Lan* anil Oxford Avenue, this convey- and John Vecchla.no, Asbury Park, Acres, discovered the body. And you, "John Doe," huobnml of HUnmouth Caunly Surraf ale's Office Fannie Nalhanson, the said name "John ance being mndo by thn party nf tht can make rich with good works, or and Jnnips Joseph Vecchlano, Nep- NEPTUNE—Louis Klnch, SI, of Julius A. Toren, county physician, Doe" being flctltlouf in made a party first pnrt to the Borough of Fnlr Ha. tune; Uvo daughters, Mrs, Mary 43 South Main st,, died Tuesday at In the matter of the estate of John defendant because you may claim nn van for the nurpose nf dedicating tht said ho believed that the death was Phillips Stout, dceensed, Notice to cred* which we can carelessly squander. Travei-co, Asbury Park, and Mrs. Fitkin hospital. Inchoate right of courtesy In the prem- above described promises m publlo a auicidc. He added that reports In- ltorn to present claims against estate, ise* described In the Fifth Cause of atrftfta. May YOUR new year be one you'll Miirio Kechn, Sea Bright; 16 grand- Born In New York Mr. Klrsch dicated that Mv, Martin had been Pursuant to tile order of Dormnn Me, Action. Intended to be a pnrt of the samt children, one grout-grandchild, two was a *on of the late Mortis and Faildin, Surrogate of the County of Mon land anil premises conveyed In tlm pnrly despondent over the serious illness mouth, made on the fourteenth dsy of Anil you, Lena Hlnhbrrg and her brother); and it stater, Carmen Vct- of the (lrst part hv deed of Wnloyan always remember with satisfaction. Ocrtrudo Kitsch. He had lived at of his elderly mother. December, 11150, on the application of hcln, tlevUtea and persona! reiirfsentH- university, listed Marrh 21), 1IHII and nmo, Nepltinc, and Joseph Vetrano Neptune the past 16 years and op- the l''lrst National Bank of Jersey City live), and her, their or any of their successors In right, title or Interest, arc recnrdfl April !>, 11)46. In Book 2048 und Mrs, Susan niBondetto. orated a furniture buslnen there. and Marlon A, Stuut, executors of the of t)r»d< on Tuve 471 ftr, Motoriit Killed tiute nf John PhUUpi Stout, riecrftftcd, madt a party ikttnJsr,! because you 2. Thnt this OnllnnniT .hull t,W ef. notice Is hereby given to tha creditors claim to bt the owner of the pivnmri f#ct unnn Hi passngo anil publication In Aulo Accident of said deceased to exhibit to the sub- described In the Sevrnlh L'nuie of Ac neenrding to Inw, aL'rlbem, executors a« nforeiahl, their tlon, nought tit bt furrclo*cd, EATONTOWN—Ronald Zamarra, drltta nut! dfinnnits iiBHlnttt the ttalil ea. And you, "John flop," huihaml nf PUBLIC NOTICE talc, under nnth. within six months from Lena Hlrshberg, tha said name "Jnlin 30, of Munroe avc,, Aslmry Park, The foregoing ordlnunre was Intto- thn date nf the nforculd order, or they Dor" being fictitious, are made n imrly rtiienl nt n rrwilHr mncting of ilir May. H. LAURENCE SCOTT was killed Friday afternoon In nn will uc forever burred of their action* dcfrndnnl becauso you may ctahn mi or nnd Council of the Unrntiuli nf Knlr nutomobile necident at Eutontown. Ihrrrfnr Htrnlnnl Illr> enlil tMlbsrrllieri-, ini'lioHte rtis'hl nt curt<>ny In the prem- Havrn. N. J., held llrrrmbrr 2A, l!l,*i0 ium described In the Seventh Cauio of Mr. iJanmrra wnn nlono In the car llntert s Freehold, N. J., December 14 and will comu up for final cnnslilvrntlon and paisaitf nt n rrKiilnr merlins of M O HI ICI A N when it overturned and plowed In- 9j0TJIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Anil you, Loula Hlrihhorir nnd histht tald governing lipily to !>• htlil Mon- to a rlump nf tvrrn on Pinn Brook JERSEY (JITY hcln, divlsMi and personal represent** (lav. January R, 1R1I nt K p, M,( nt the Puneixil home Hyl AUUUH! li, LAUfaii, IIVM*. and his, thalr or any of their sue Council chambers, Fnlr Hnvcn mini, Fnlr rd.. local police said. CO E.FRONT ST. RED BANK N.J. 'I'ruit Olllctr, conori In right, title or Interest, an Haven, N, J,, nt which time unil plnrn Church Street, Bel ford, N. J. Monmouth Memorial hospital au- I Exchaniia Place, madi a party defendant because you all persona dtslrlng to be henrd thereon thorities sulcl tho canto of denth Jersey City. N. J. claim lo be the owner of the prcmlirs will be glvtn full niipnrtttnltv, MARION A. STOUT, ile'icrlbed In tht ISItihtli unit Ninth PHONE RED BANK 60557 wns a »cvcro concuctlon, Mr. 2u- M. l'LIIVI) I'.MITrl, ,111 River Rnrd, Cmi>'» ol Action, sought to be fore ' UoruuHi Cl>*rk, nmritt In survived by Ills wife, Mrs. Fair Ntveii, K. J, Phone Kcuiigliirg 6*0333 1 December '.'8, 11)30 ii'JI,4:i. Virginia Slilbla Zunuinn, his par- Rdmui'il r> Johimun , And' you, Ruth ItlrdiliiM-ir nnrl her htlrii duvlices and Kriunrl rsurrnenta. The ninil i (T06rlIiirfif I/ears of Dependable.Economical Service cntN, Mr, nnd Mr/i. Frank Zanmria, H2I .HtrtfiM! Avenue, b"HiT and l*'r:ii TTTtTTl Jer>r.v t'llv «, N, J, tlvd, and her. Ihclr IT nny nf their r.ev. iuli"itl*ii in Tin Hcwl-Hrr miilnrly, , and sevtn btothciu, Attorney, tU.1'2 aucccssnrs in rliilu, vUlt m* li'liM'i-bi, ars RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 28, l!>50 Page Sena

Engaged Brownie* Entertain ADVANCE At Nursing Home MakiMg Aaj New Year's Reaolatloas... ? Hair Styling Classes SHREWSBURY — Members of Here's A Thrifty One Brownie troops 90 and 91, visited Under Personal Supervision of the Rivercrest nursing home on 9 Newman Springs rd., Red Bank, For FUty-O*e...t CESAR H-irStylW last week and took three baskets of fruit to the patients there. The Internationally Famoui girls made and trimmed the bas- (Special Clauses Arranged ket. They also entertained the patients with a program of Christ- for Operator*) mas carols. PHONE or WRITE Participating were Marion Mac- For Full Information Krille, Susan Phlfer, Beatrice Reed, Terry Russell, Caryl Shep- pard, Mlchele Slovak, Pamela CESAR White, Nancy Zurcher, Undn An- HAIR DESIGN INSTITUTE derson, Judy Barg, Mlchele Brooks, Olana Clark, JUdy Hudson, Emily 5 Railroad Plaza Lyman, Brenda Lewis, Donna Blair, Patty Dorn, Betsy Griffiths, Pam New Brunswick Johnston, Sandra Lewie, Shirley CHARTER 7-0494 McGhee, Lynn Mount, Karen Scherer, Patience Sheppard, Dale Slam, Pam Wood, Patty Rugg, Patty Remly and Mlchele Sacco. Brownie leaders are Mrs. A. E. Miss Jane Doughty MacKriilc, Mrs. Paul Hudson, Mrs. Harold Sheppard and Mrs. Daniel FAIR HAVEN—Mr. and MrsHuebner. . Troop committee mem- Charles H. Doughty of Parker ave., bers who assisted with transpor- have made known the engagement tation were Mrs. Fred Lewis and of their daughter, Miss Jane A. Mrs. M. A. Slovak. Doughty to John F. Crolt, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Croft of Worth- TV SERVICE ley st., Red Bank. Miss Doughty Asbury Park Council is employed at Fort Monmouth, and CALL Mr. Crott is employed by the Acme Acts on Parking Plan market at Fair Haven. ASBURY PARK—The city coun- NOW cil at its meeting Tueiday, approved Wl All OKN a program to Increase off-street Till 10 ». M. Leonardo parking areas in the business dis- Hiss Florence Ullrich, a former trict. The proposed plan will cost resident who for the past two years approximately $316,325. has been living at Boston, will fly Action was delayed on an ordi- ATONTOW this afternoon from Washington, D. nance calling for the acquisition of C. to San Francisco. Miss Ullrich properties to increase the parking has been a full-time member of theareas. Under the ordinance, the American Red Cross for the past land would be acquired by purchase three years. She will fly from San or condemnation at a cost of $246,- Francisco to Alaska to take up an500. The council has appropriated $12,000 of that and expects to raise —A d v e rtl seme n t- appointment by Monday, Jan. 8. Miss Ullrich was a Christmas week- the remainder by a bond issue. end guest of her brother-in-law and Action was also postponed on an sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Search ordinance providing for the expen- Realty Views of Highland ave. diture of (69,825 for the acquisition Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Koure of of more property and other im- Glenmary ave. were guests at a provement*. It provides for the is- BT party Christmas day at the home suance of $66,000 in bonds, money of Mrs. Koure's mother, Mrs. Ida L. for which shall be raised by gen- Dobson, of Lynbrook, L. I. They eral assessment. Action on the last were guests of Mr. Koure's mother, two ordinances will be taken at a Mrs. Vera J. Koure, who also lives special meeting next Tuesday. at Lynbrook, for Christmas dinner. Mrs. Samuel Putnam of Center Kutnson ave., who has been confined to her home by illness for the past week, Mr. and Mrs. William Pazicky Whole or either has shown some Improvement. of Lafayette St. left last week for Ib. Miami, Fla., where they are spend- half full-cut 59. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maler of Hcady-to-Eat Hams Valley dr. were Christmas guests of ing a week. They attended the Customers' their son-in-law and daughter, Mr North-South Orange bowl football and Mrs. Walter Woods, Jr., ogamf e Christmas day. Fresh Hams Whole or either half Navcsink. Other guests of Mr. and Lieut. Harold Sheehan, son of Corner Mrs. Woods were Mr. Woods' par- Mrs. Patrick Sheehan of First St., ents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Woods spent the week-end and Ch 'stmas Pilgrim brand 10 lo 17 Ibi. Ib. •) # C 19 lbs. & aver Ib. Sr., and Mr. and.Mrs. John John- day at home. Lieut. Sheehan is Here is our New Year's resolution at ston of Hawthorne and Mr. andstationed at Fort Dix. Mrs. Joseph Lehman of Newark. The mayor and council will hold A&P: Ib.'l7c5lbs.&overlb.57c Smoked Pork Shoulders shon cm 149e Mr. and Mrs. James Hanley and the anal meeting of the year to- night at 8:30. The borough's reor- We will keep right on doing our level their daughters, Maryanne and Chickens Irolllng « Fi»i«|-2'A to 3'A Ibi. b 41c Sliced BaCOll Sunnyli.id 2 hall lb. pkgs 63e Carolyn, of Lawrence, L.I., will be ganization meeting will be held New Yean day at noon at the best to give you guests {or the New Year week-end Long Island's finest b 41c Frankfurters skini«« it> 63e of Mr. and Mrs. James White of borough hall. At that time Coun- Dlicks cilmen Harold Goetschlus, Randall • good food Glenmary ave. Fancy Ib. 57c Mrs. Elizabeth Stellgcs of Locust Keator and John Carton will be Beef Short Ribs flavorlul, tconomical Ib. 55* Manor, L. I., is a guest this week sworn in for new terms. • good $ervhe of her grandchildren, Mr, and Mrs. The police reserves who have LegS of Lamb Tandar, flavorful lb 69c Stewing Lamb »<•«'' >nd shank ib. 29* ROLSTON WATERBURY Peter Chrlstensen of Glenmary ave. been signed up in conjunction with the borough's civil defense pro • good value$ ib 85c This it tha time of year when Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cooked Hain in «n-8 to u *». Shoulders of Lamb Crois-eui-whou *. 53e Irwin Forrest of Center ave. were gram will be organized and classes we can pause to remember will begin shortly after the first The men and women of A&P will wel- lb Mr. and Mrs. P. Green of Monof the year. Approximately 40 men Spiced Luncheon Meat sliced '/2 33c Breast of Veal ...... n>. 35e friends whose CONFIDENCE mouth,st. and Mr. and Mrs. Hebor come your ideas as to how we can make Forrest of Belford. have volunteered for duty. Bacon Squares 5ug. cur«d n>. 39e has made our business passible. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morton, Bologna or Meat Loaf sued Vfe *>• 33c r Mrs. Frank Wadsworth wa« formerly of Fair Haven, have mov- your A&P a better place to shop in 1951. We sincerely appreciate your chairman of the Christmas party ed into their new home on Oak Chopped Pressed Ham siicad Vfe *>. 43c Beef Kidneys • ib. 29e good will. and luncheon held last Thursday wood lane. Mrs. Morton is the Please write: by the ladles' auxiliary of the Com' Smoked Beef Tongues *o rad. *> 59c munlty fire company. A card party former Miss Erene Riley, daugh- P O Quality Sealood Many business acquaintances ter of Mrs. Edward Riley of Fair CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. followed the luncheon. Members Haven. have become good friends. This who attended nro Mrs. Mark Crook A&P Food Stores Swordfish st«aki h. 53c Shrimp Larg* ib 69c Mrs. William Sexton, Mrs. John J The Parent-Teacher association is one of our biggest pleasures. of the Holy Cross school held a 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Corbett, Mrs. William Sable, Mrs. Christmas party for pupils of the Smelts ib. 33e Smoked Fillet Cod ib 45e Albeit Johnson, Mrs. Frank Patter- school Friday afternoon at Holy We also get much pleasure son, Mrs. Peter Kristensen, Mrs. Frank Fehn, Mrs. William W. Law- Rosary hall. from the opportunities present-, Frank Klllgrallon, manager of the ler, Mrs. William Ast, Mrs. CarRumson hotel on Waterman ave., •d to serve each one of you in Bergman, Mrs. Ann Aishelc, Mrs. Sultana Olives Plain tv, n. 31c siuiiad s» o:. 39c Edward Brunts, Mrs. Mac DcLong, arrived here last week to spend buying or selling the most val- the holidays. After the first of the Mrs. Honzi Frcy, Mrs. Laura year, Mr. Killgallon will return Sweet Mixed Pickles Manhattan 12 or jar 23c uable possession on earth—real Groves, Mrs. Robert Holdsworth Mrs. Morris Joseph, Mrs. Lillian to Miami, Fla., where he has been Dill Pickles Colonial ql.bol.31c Crisp Table Celery P««I or whit, naik 27c estate. spending the winter. Mallen, Mrs. George Marx, Mrs. Jo- Recruit Howard Kavookjian of seph Miller, Mrs. James MacPhee Ann Page Mustard • • • »oz.iarllc Carrots Wtilein bunch 10c Perhaps during the year ahead Sr., Mrs. Joseph Rheln, Mrs. Jo-Old Farm Village] spent tho week- seph McTernan, Mrs. Joseph Senn end and Christmas day at home. Yellow TlirnipS U S. No 1 grad. Ib 4c YOU may wish to buy or sell. Mrs. George Wagner, Mrs. John He Is stationed at Fort Meade, Md. Pink Salmon Coldsfream 16 oz. can 59c Bleu Cheese Impsrttd Danish Ib. 59e If so, just keep us in mind. We Shane, Mrs. Hannah Jeffas, Mrs Emllio Fanjul, of River rd., Sweet Potatoes U. S. No. I gradt Ib. 7c Carl Schrag, Mrs. George Pilzecker, spent Christmas at home. He is a Fancy Shrimp Medium >ii» 5 oz. »n 45c Swiss Knight Gruyere impori.d 69c rctta, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard weeks in Florida. They spent con- Green Peas libby's or lirditya 12 oz. pkg. 23c Furce of Bayonne;, Mr. and Mrs. Realtor Insurer siderable time at the Bahla-Mar Underwood Deviled Ham 2>/« oz. can 18c William Bellach and their children, yacht basin at Fort Lauderdalc, II West Front St. Red Bank William and Donna, of Statcn Is- where they were entertained aboard land; James Carr of Montdair; P. the yacht, Bohemia 4th, owned by Ann PagC Beans 3varittlti 16oz.ean2'or23c F. C. George E. Gooch, who is sta- Mrs. Munson'a uncle, Emory Hu- Phone RE 6-3500 tioned at Wcstover Field, Mass. kill. They were also given a din- Del Monte Tonialo Sauce s oz. can 3 for 23c and Miss Anne Alverson and Miss ner party at the clubhouse by an- Sandwich Bread Marvti 20 oz. ioafl8c A&P's PRICE POLICY Rita O'Brien of Leonardo. other uncle, George Hukill, former Red Cabbage Gra«nwood'i-homt ilylt 16 or. jar 16c consul to South America. Before re- WllilC Bread Marval lib. loaf 14c turning home, Mrs. Munson flew to Campbell's Tomato Juice ta» oz. 3 '°r 29c • Storewide low prices on hundreds of Clearwater to visit a friend, Mis. Donilts Sugared or Cinnamon pkg. of 12 'or 21c items every day...instead of just • few David Allison. Grapefruit Juice • , , ii oz can 2 for 23c "one-dty" or "week-end specials." Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pastint of MillCC Pie • > rag. me 65c Iargaiiza95c Bingham ave. spent the Christmas Grape Juice B«uy Ron-unswttitn«d pi. 23c qi, 43e t Advertised prices are guaranteed for holidays with Mrs. Pastlne's par- one week, even though market price* ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Zopfl Sparkle Gelatin DessertsFruit flavors 3 pkgs. 19c of North Bergen. Beverages...A*P Thrift-Priced go up. Cling Peaches Ion* bnnd 29 oz. can 27c Marlboro White Rockdngarala.ClubSoda.plusdap. Iga. 2 lor 39c We btlitve this policy helps our Members of the fifth grade hobby String BcanS lona brand 19 oz. can 2 for 25c customers tave more money. club at the school are planning a CanadaDryGingerala.ClubSoda-plusdip. tga 2 <<" 39 Hilly prepared by the Entire Contents sixth grade art club, Richard BIs- Woman'i Diy Kitchen, scll presided, Eaiy to follow-etiy Copyrighted, 1950 All the joy ond hopplnew Christmas visitor* of Mr. and The Great Atlantic Mrs. Horace If, Rubensteln were and Pacific Tea Co. Dr. and Mrs, Bernard Ivkcr and JANUARY WOMAN'S DAY that should go with the New Year. children of Wynncfleld, Philadel- •rleei Clftetiwe in Suiir Mirtiti HI lilMirvlei time My. phia. Edward Brown, a fireman who Is confined to hla home with Illness, Wesson Oil received a basket of fruit as a gift Dexo Planter's Salted Chiffon Flakes Camay Soap from the ladles' auxiliary of the For cookinq or lor Pure vcyolallo jliutltmlny Cocktail For dishes and fina fabrics M&ilbuiu llm (Juni|iuny, Twtnty- For toilet and bath seven members attended the last pinl 43c qusrl flj{c b 3 b Boz meeting at which Mix. Janet Bor- c! n36c CJ n99c can 33c ft H|l J.Kridel Rcnhagcn contributed an 18-citp cak« - drlnolator for the kitchen. Mrs, Li- ln Buckley, Mrs. Luther Blsiell And RED BANK. N. J. Mrs, Edward Brown were appoint- ed trm refrethment committee for 121 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK MfcWslilft* next month, Page Eight nuo BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 28, 1950

FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR RENT APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

TIRES—Retreading, vulcanizing our SJKCEM SEWING imicliinr, elertric con- FOR INSURANCE of all kinds, ,M K. V. MEN—For factory -work immediately, NEWLY BUILT three-room bungalow, THREE-ROOM gorden apartment. Co- FAIR HAVEN BUNGALOW—Five larg« speclalt?. Your car tied up only 15 sole. Very line t'uii'lition. Sews and ft. II. Stout, Uwm building, 77-79 Apply Cochrane Chemical Company, oft Navesink rd,, Middlctown. Inquire oncratlvc, 955 monthly maintenance. rooms. Fireplace in living room, til« miiiulfi to put leaner, on while we r«. ilarns, backward and fiuwnnl. ;] drive. Phonf RU 1-1422.- t-1303 between 11 A. M. and 4 P. M. LITTLE SILVER—Less than a year Lakr a^r.. 1'jfjr Ilavcn.^ _ _ illiOVKK CLEANEltS repaired, brutOws THlEETilooM APAhTMENT. furnilhed (•3516. ifbrislled. Allen Electric Shop, 18 THREE ROOMS and bath, unfurniihld". or unfurnished. All improvements. old. In immaculate condition. JtU(;S^S.\lir*jinil lt\l 'J~Am"erlrfin OrTeiT- CALENDAR AND mdvcrtiitng ip«* 930 a month. Call after 5 P. M., RE Call KE 6-0836-M anytime." Advertising Rates tals nnd Hroadidnni : walnut lir <), mat- White gtieet. Phonii Red Bi'ns 6-061/ Large living room, dining room, cialty unleflman, in northeastern n-oo;«. HiTRSE MKAT—1-resh frorten, one-pound trr^s nnd bi>\ sprinu; iil>o 1 ]nr.--pirei' ESTKLLE DECORATING since 1920. In- beautiful kitchen, two large bed- ( pacingcs; your choict of chopped, 1 30 Words MINIMUM 60c lunlmit. bi'ilioniu sit; Mel I)IMI\II> tin lerior design consultunt. Wall hanir- NPW Jemey, full or part time. VAN HORN—Vacant garage apart- rooms and tiled bath. Unfinished sec- cubci. heart or liver; 6 lb«., $1. Sue- rhains, all lil.n new. rimnii UK 7- im:- itapcrhaiiKnig, plain and decorative Build your own business, Write, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Eaiti Additional 3U word! or frnc- cial price to kennels. Oprn Sumi'ils. j CJLJlE fi9^ ment. Four rooms, hot water ond floor: attached garage; largt 1 !J17(l._ Hiving references to R. C. I)aw»on ti-yn llictcof 60c Aisn n!i l>et supplies mm trupical fish. CLUB"tiliAiri,"rf-iVp'hiVlstrre.l"f.;«-' yiirt AIIVANi'E YasTwTire ( heat, coal, 919.50; Cape Cod house, lot. shrubbery and treei, Near Helm Miller, Hiphwny •*-». six mile, north ai:<» in whili- iiuilti-.l rhini/., inverloil 1* resident, Wm. Miller Son Co., FIVE'ROOM bunu-alow, oil htnt; iraraKc; Adrcriiscmtr.t leaded or doubl« of lieu Hank. Phone Ml 5-034U. i«r ithune Cfsar Hair Design Institute, 4Vi rooms, fireplace, automatic heat, school and bus; $14,000. Allaire * ajiaoe it":-rri-H at double rate. pleals. ii-asnnabN ; alr-o «viry type uf 5 Uaiirond I'lny.a, New Brunswick, Phone Charlcslown, N. H. storm windows, 9100. Possession desirable location in Rumson; immedi- Son, Agency; Inc. Phone RE 6-8460. If chirked, HM ads fire 10c ad- CHICKS, ANIMAL FEED, nny, ilr»«, new liviny i-inim tunntiitr in stock and Chnrtrr 7-041M.^ ate occuimncy. Call RE 6-2169 or EA ditional each insertion. lavrn and garden tupptits, and gt'iiernl made to order. Re-upholsterinc, dni- DRESS M "Ain N c; alterations, tailoring. [Aft—Top man, experienced coati Jan. 15. Van Horn Agency. Phone 3.Q707-J after 6 P. M, ______mcri'hntidlBe. nisnrow Brother?, Whnle- lierieB, slip rovers. K. Rollo, t] Hniad RE 6-4100.* sttiADOW LAKE PARK—Al«u BUNGALOW—Six room! anil bath. Ri«ht to classify, edit or reject punii til.. West Long Hrniich. Phone All typos uf coats relined. Theatricnl nnd rayon suit!. State reference!. Beautiful modern kitchen, oil heat* an> ntlurliscmcRt !E rcrrvrd by «!.. Red Hank. I'honc UK 6.2.in.I. Itesi- costunus. E.\pcrt workmanship. Will call, Write, "Foreman." Bos 511, Red Bank. tlon, »cr# ploti; a moAmn rcitricttd I.I) r,.J6>0. rcildentUl dtvelo&metit; P. H, A. a^ near all transportation. Phone RE 6- Tilt itrRisl^r. ilenee. KB B.HlKn-H.' (it, di'livrr. I'ronipt. si'i'vifc. Phone INSTA77L"A"TION MEN with mechanical UNFURNISHED Knrnion home. ThTce 2095, APPLBS—BRING your bushel. Get your RYB STRAW. Small bairn, "rail Sp'rinjt lvK_0-ll!lljl.- ability, team rockwool, aluminum win bedroomB, 1 *4 baths, automatic heat, provtd; •chool tdjoining, cloat to mii« We will not he responsible fnr nptilrs, $1 a bushel. Alio fresh eggi, _Ukp MJi^lMiPiwfwnija^jinil I P. M. dow insinuation and spray coating. Mel road atfttion; Imk* privileftft. A ftw Int HENRY'S P6ULTRY FAkM, Highway TAVEliN I'uily eiiufpped. Excellent bui- 9125 per month. Little Silver, furnished 35, Keyport. Well established. Henson error?' unless they art delected ('all liK C-.'1313-W. SEItVEl. (!AS refrii;crator, llirce-pieci' iness. Red Hank shore area. Leaving who want steady work only should ap five-room house, automatic heat, 9125 homt nitts still a»ai1iblt. Se* roar real- before the second ins-frtion. b'A'CilSHUNIl' PUPPY. Excellent blond ply. Mull be able to drive truck. Hour- tort alao El Alcxandtr, on tha nrfctnivi. for sale, sickness. Farm house with six living room set, niahnirniiy desk and state, other interests. Snerilice, $!l,5O0. per month. Fair Haven, six-room house, rooms; two-cHr garage: Ford truck; ClHSsilicl ftdvcrtisrnicnts will h« line, lieautiful black and tun, six chair, bi'drooni set with Brnutyn-.'-t mat- Cult Point Pli'iiBiint 5-2S77-W-I. ly rate 11,50, plus bonus to qualified automatic heat, 9115 a month. Mon- Phone RE <-117t rtcrived u[> to 5 1*. M. on Wed- month! old, female, J60. Dr. Jnrecki, men. Apply Olson Company, Inc., Gar- two coops houaing 2,000 chickens, two liw, Cjill Ml S-lll^l. OIL IIURNKR SE11V1CE, lit yearn ex- mouth Beach, live-room furnished cot- KAY STiLLMAN & ASSOCIATES. Sut brooders, with stoves and ready to use, nesday, except ••en, cttatc adycr- Phone AS 2-6756-J. _^ COtiKiCIl SPANIEL pTippy.' " AKirTeiis- field and First ave., Atlantic Highlands tage, oil burner, 9100 a month, year Hltfi-iWHy 35, Shrewsbury. Telepbon* tUemt-nts which tnUJt be received pcrience. l-'red F. Farwell. 31 Bing- Tuesday morning. January 2, 1951. housing 2,000 small chicks. Plenty o( eWSTMOVfE PROJECTOR. Kodascuti leird Kxpellent papM>. Scvrn weeks ham nve., Rumson. Phone RU 1-1499." around. Eatontown, unfurnUhcd four- RB 6-5111. Complete listing of farina, accessories, tools nnd some chickens. by noon Tucsdny. Alsu 35mm slide projector. Dr. old, Sl.'i. Call RE B-.I2J!).' WOSA 'o do general housework om room apartment. Adults only, 985 a houiea, seashore estate*, builnees prop. month. Rolston Waterbury, Realtor 16 Call KE 7-0440-R-l. No cancellation); will l>* ar- .1 nrecki. Phone AS 2-6756-J. _ day a week. Phone RE 6-2802. ertiea. Large and competent italT to help USE13 STOVES, KBS plates, lias water West Front St. Phone RE 6-3500. you. Call or write. THE CHARLES E. SWEENEY Agency ccplrd for or changes made in BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BOOKKEEPER—Young lady for office UNrtTENTSBEiTHOiraE of eight rooms of Rumson, extcndB beEt wishes for classified nds one hour after rt- heater, hot air registers, lamps, coppr of prominent law firm. Prior exper- ceipt at oflicc. kettles, old farm he!), nntirons, nlil or BUSINESS NOTICES in very good condition. Excellent lo- health and happiness for the year 1951. ience in IRW office desirable, but not cation In Red Bank. Hot water heat, IN A COMMUNITY of fine living. gnn, new portable conl grntcs, nndirons, TAVERN—Main highwny. Year •round essential. Reply in own handwriting, giv- Visit new Curky ramblins six- Phone Red Bank ti-OOIS stove and furnace smoke pipe. 116 gas fired; 9150 per month, plus utili- A PEACEFUL and Happy New Year IN RED BANK—Span Craft Studios, bjsiness, Good lorn t ion for right ing age education, experience and sal- ties. For particular!, call R. V. R. H. room ranch home. Open daily 1 to Shrewsbury nve.. Red Bank. picture framing; oil paintings, etch- party. I'l-ojiorty and liusinrHs $ IS,000. ary desired to "Bookkeeper," P. O. Box to all of you from all of us at th« Stout, 77 Broad St., Red Bank, RE 6- 5 P. M., Saturday and Sunday 11 (JE"H"MTN~S!lEPH"ElTD puppies, females, tugs and engravings restored; full-riize Writr, •'Tnvprn." Hox oil, Red Bank. 947, Red Bank. 2141. Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven.* olack, silver mnrking. Giralda tint! framciess mantel mirrors, window vnl- SALESMAN—Harried. Car neceiiary, to 5 P, M. Henry Kigcnrauch, 5r,, LOST AND FOUND Ruthlnnd breeiling. Guaranteed agninst tinccn, lawn signs, frumed mlrruis, 37 Venetian blindi and itorm wiridows. tales agent on premises, Directions: VAN HORN—Start the New Year right. shyntsf*. Huy protection as well as com. AUTOMOBILES All leads furnlihed. No canvassing, draw- Borough of Shrewsbury, Broad it., Six-room modern home. Two baths, PHiiionship. After we sell, we help you AUTo~RAT>roS—SiileaT ticrvice."" "Ei'iiert ings against comtnlialon, plus car ex- ROOMS fireplace,' Bendi.v. Asking $13,500; 4% LOST—Brindle li.il d"*. Whilt to Sycamore nve. Turn left at tra'ic Name "Toot.-." Vic'.iiily Hmnsii Kr- raise ynur pup. Vanessa Kennels. Phone repairing, 2b yenra cxpcricnec. Moliile pense. Average earnings 15,000 per year. 25-yiar mortgage. Cash $2,250. Low Ml B.(i547-R. [tndio-Tclevision Service. K. E. Cnrlilc. DOES YOUI! CAR steer b.rdt Do rour Experience preferred. Write or phone. light to Model House. Sign nt payments. Rny Van Horn Agency, Fair SHETLAND PONY, cart nnil harness. 145-147 Monmoiuh St., Red Bnnk, Phone wheel, shimmy? Let u» correct tna Miller, 23 Sand it., Stapleton, Staten 58 MAPLE AVENUE—Kurniihed rooms. Garden rd. Price -113,800. Curley Haven. Phone HE 6-4100." LOST—MnJeTTiltcrcil rat. Yellow Angora, Quiet for nny child tn riilc or drive. RE_6_-M)M); Ialand, N. Y. St. George 7-6100. One of Red Bank's most convenient Wcdnesilay, Drc, 21), in Linrrofl. He- trouble. Save vour tlrei. Lauit Bear Homes, Inc. Phone KE 6-5100. VAff3 HORN—This lovely home Kas For information, call nftcr 7 P, M, any VACUUM cleaners repaired, nny make axle, and trame straightening ayuipintnt. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC; Apply at locations. Call BE 6-1684. Mrs. Dowstra. everything! Nine rooms, 1',£ baths, •yard. Cnll RE 6-1C3H-W. cveninii, RE 6-112S-J. Allen Electric Shop. 18 White street. -rank Van Syckle, 14» West r'ront Red Bank Motorn, Inc., 325 Maple LOST—Diamoml ring (two stone**!, vi- THE MARVLANi>~B*oardlng for elderly den, deluxe kitchen, oil hent, paneled \ iCRRRRT'Co'ldJ'Yrs"? Such a nice wnrm Red B:mk atrcel, Ited Bank. West of Maple afenut. ave.. Red Bank. ______or business people. Very large nicely UAItlE) COX AGENCY, realtors ufld in- hobby shop: barbecue; gnrngc; $15,250. cinity Blond St., between Tetley's nnil overcoat, size 4-l--lfi long. $IK: ov.*r- Our own building. Ask for Jack Harrier. furnished rooms In center of the town. SchuHr-Ullitul -.lore. 1'iiuier pk-iiM' phone ANTON liAI.VOItSEN—I'uintlnii con- ROUTE SATiSStfATi for wholesale bakery Burora, specializing In wateifioi.t Rny Van Horn Agency, Fair Ilnven. shnrs. size 12, $2. like new; men's felt tractoi, intcrioi, exteriiti. papertiAi.y* Phone RE 6.1296. route. Must be aggressive, depend* Call RE 6-0931-M. protiertics, autes and rentals. Com an the Phone RE 6-4100. • HE fi-U20fi nn*l receive reward. hats, sue. 7'i;. Imiuire 106 Shrewsbury IN BACHELORS HALL, Fair Haven. 1 in^, Eitst Washington avunue. Atlantic DUDGK AND Plymouth paau.nger u«i. able, married man preferred. Excellent Drive, Portaupeck, in the Borough of LEONARDO—Quick sale. Five-room LOST—Black key eiise. ••oiilnining "leys, nvt ., Thursday, Fridny or Snturday, 10 Highlands. Phona Atlantic Highlands I- Dodge job-rated trucks, authorised with kitchen privileges and library Ocean port. Phone LO 6-160'J. between Liggett ami K'd Hank pos-t- opportunity for right man. Write, cottage.- All improvements; garage: until 4/_ _ _ Service, modern service station. Prank •Salramati," Box 611. Ited Bank. with television, Call RE 6-4'Jl3 be- full cellar: plot 100x80. Centrally lo- •nllice. Tuesday luorninp. Write, "Keys," MUTO'RCYCLE—1950 HarVy-David son, Van Syckli, 149 Weat r'ro.n itreet B»d tween 6 and ( P. M. All day Saturday, Box .111. Red jfiuik/ IN SELLING OK BUYING real eatatt, cated. Price SC.500 cash. If Interested, model J5, tnlly equipped. Only 3,000 WE LOAN YOU~tircs, iiiPehargcr"whilo Bank. Welt of Maple are. Phone RE PRACTICAL NURSE—Phone RE <-43U. and RE 6-IH76-J during day. LOST—School ring. Hume"* "Vollegr. iflL us a-£r<-« yuu. We handle all lints AT 1-0971. Nn agents, mile*, ('ailed in draft. No irnBonnble yours lire being recapped. Mount Tire IiI29»' ITOUSEUEEPER—t'or three adulta. Live PLEASANT. COMFORTABLE roomrfil LESS THAN~EENT—Own your home. amethyst Mime, initials J. 11, n. Left offer rrfilsed. Phone AT I- Service, 75 White St.. Red Hank. Phone AUTO ANIl PEHSCiNAL loans, 15 t-j In. Chatiel Hill. Atlantic Highland*. private home, in Riverside Heights. of inauranue. Reliable, honest, courtcoua in wash tnnm Itniv Knnl Sweet Shoppe. Phone AT 1-0H8-M evenlnga after 7.30. Small monthly payments. Let our or- TWO (iOOD 0x12 rugs for S2!';"'9x16^ RE_ 6-0484. $500 on your nnme only; t30.*J2 pt-r Kitchen privileges If desired. Phone Hcrvlce, Henry Schweizer, Realtor, 116 ganization help you select the neiKhhnr- llroail >t.. Reii Hnnk. Fridio . live.. Z'l JK9; nnw bed, spring nnd mattress, 0. J0S7 SMITH. Winiluiv JleTnTiuT. RE5-1728-M. Sentimciilnl value, t'oiiuul Mij.s Jo Opn month repnys a $500 loan. Hell Finance SECRETARY—Some bookkeeping. Allen Main St., Keansburg. Phone KE 6-0129. hood you prefer. Cnll RE 6-3500. Rol- complete, J3W. At Swartr. Furniture, screens removed, sttned; storm sash Co.. 77 Broad utrcct, Red Hank. Phon* Bros., Inc., 54 Broad it., Red Bank. ONE BLOCK Ot'F Hroad it. Newly dec- <*it>*. RE 6-2691-M or UK 6-OS4I. He. eleaiii'd and hung. Private humrs only. slon Waterbury. Renltor, 16 West Front Highway 35. Plume UK 6-3S13. Open IIE 0-1472. LJcense_742J Phone RE 8-4440. orated, clean, comfortable and warm _—Owner selling new six- Bt., Red Bank. every_ cv(.ninir_initil_8 o'clock. Phone_RE_G-o:i80_or EA II^OiiflO-M. roomi. renaonnhle rent. Gentlemen pre- ilsW CAliS liOUGHl. tiolil ami ea< MAN—To drive truck and work In yard. room nouse, all brick with beautiful NEW "HOMES—In Sycamore ct., Sycn- YOUNtf HOAR—lifaek and wliiTe. Bc-riT- JUNK'I JlfNli"! JUNK—Gettisr jur7ii ehnnged. Pontinc sales and service ferrtd. Call RE 6-0471-J. stone tiont: three large bedrooms, large 1 dealer We pay best price fur nigs, Apply Monmouth Plumbing Supply mori; avp., Shrewsbury still available shire-Hampshin . Apiu'oximHteiy 2.10 Terms. C,. M. A. C. Rusni BrotPTn. closets, full size dining room, fireplace, with a'fa down for limited time: $550 FOR SALE liouiuls. S7.rt. (Jmid for eating or breed- iron, paper and mattresses. Call ItK Co., 163 West Front »t.. Red Bunk." 6-3'iGa-F. 311*. Croud St.. Red Bank. Phona RE 6 dows. suitable for two gentlemen" or oak floors; gnrnge: full bascmont! all down, bnluncM npproximntely $60 a ng. Call KE K-iri.~s.1-M. 5! so. EXPERIENCED BODY and fender man. business couple; also smaller room, suit- tilcl bath: electric kitchen, screened month. Plots 9O.\1.S7. Agent on prem- Apply at Red Bank Motors, Inc., .125 able for one or two persons. Quiet porch: large plot, 75x165, one block olf CALL US WHEN selling »our intiquei, gWATt'17.'(iliiil)"USEI1 "furniture depart- FLOOR-WAXINR. Cull Red Bank MAUil'lCK SCHWARTH 4 SONS. Chrj* ISCB. or call II. J. Marvin. MA 1-2568. mnit. Chests $S. dressers "!). (ionil sler, Plymouth and International truck Mapte ave., Red Bank. neighborhood. Near high school. 03 South Brond street nnil school; convealent to china, bric-a-brne and household ar* 6-2478. Superior Ptoor Waning St. Phone^ RE_6-2814. stores and transportation. Holding 4 per tides. Sea Brleht Antiour * Gift used love sent i'l'i, bed, sin-ing anil aale.H nnil service headquarters. Phone THE JOHN L. MINUGH Agency, mattress, complete, Sift. Mnny fntire Co, Private homes our specialty. HK 11.0787. ATjATESPlneaTSTSaTir7i^nT. cent mnrtgnge. Price $17,200. Appolnt- Ehoppe. 1'hone Sea Bright 2.0009. or ment,_RE 6-2691-M^ Realtors of Rumson, take this I^inB_Bra nfh_C-41117^ Kood liargains. At Swart/. Furniture, llltillEST PRICES fur your old car. We REAL ESTATE WANTED Oil burner. One block from bus. Priv- Highway ;:."i. Phone RE C-:I2K>. Open 'iiiiTl iiuiriltir~;'"itn'rin "win ilege,, 910. _P.hone RE 6-4985-lt, means of wishing you and yours a 1 h.l-'. we sell, we trade. CoaBt Auto t'vj ry evening until K o'clock. (lows and doors mudi and iiiRtnlled: Sales, Inc., 14» Monmouth it., Ited Bank. CUPT^rflFFEH sfngle or double newly BRICK COTTAGE—Hot water beat. most happy nnil prosperous New WE BUY AND SELL •nythlnul r THREE" ROOM'S of~7uTniture left on ochl_jobii_rfO>IP._ Plionv JIEji.llKi.i. rhone RB (i-, i224. HAVE CLIBNT WITH 18.000 caih wait- furnished rooms; private reslduneu; Four bedrooms. Lntid SO feet Yenr." [ Content, of homeB, Btores, estateSi CHAIR CASJNG"mid rush work. Wil- inic to purchase 3 or 4-beilroom home, consignment for SS9. At Swnrt7. Fur- immuzulate homelike surrounding!: bus wide from river to oceun. Private I ' cellars, attics, china, glassware, an- niture. Highway 3S. Phone RE 6-11213. bur 1 vius, 19 West Sunset av>. Phone IF YOU A ItE SELLING or trading with acre or more, In the $14,000 price at door; reasonable. Adults. Phone RE Oprn_ every cvtMung im111 X o'clock. bracket. Not isolated. Ella Wiltshire bathing beach. Bargain, 118,000. OWNER MUST SELLI-— Two-family I tlques, art objects and all brir-a* n Biassh your car, be sure you get tup 6-3574-J. dwelling. Four rooms each. Partly FEET" "HURT!—Try Krinpp Aebtreil MOTOR rebuilding' ...... Agency, Realtors, 12 P'oatl it. Phone TWO FURNISHEI) bedrooms, 5dUi Bowman t Axelsen. Phone SE 2- ' brae, lluscil's, 25 Eail Front •trect, dollar for it. We will sell your ear RB 6-330» or SE 2.0001. insulated, wide porches, hot water oil shoes for men and women, with bllitnt-ss Call Ub for quick service kitchen privileges. Inquire after 5 0147. heat, domestic gas hot water healer, Phont Red Bank 6-1691. built-in arches and cushioned inner Douglna Klectci? Co., Sr, ynst From fur you on a consignment—no cost WE HAVE A COUPLE InterenteH rent- P. M., 27« Mechanic St., Red Bank. Asking $13,500. Byrne Agency, Real- soles. Call C. J. Clayton. LO 6-046S-M. St., 11-d Bnnk. Phone RE 6-0128. to yuu basis. Itoudcd Auto Sales, ing for one year or more, dwelling of I'hone RE 6-1274. INSURfc, YOUR ifOME, business, duto. four ocilroc-ms, two baths (Including ier- GKEENHOUSE~~PliO~PEWY and retail tors. Phone RU 1.1 l_u0.* FAN BELTS AND PULLEYS for el«i> FILL DIRT, gravel, excavating, gtT, Manle ave, and Wikoir pi., Red tWU ROOMS, kitchen privileges if de- florist shop. Long established, now in trie motor, in stock. Uouiila, Eltc- land cleared, tree-, stumps removed, mobile and other uroperty with Hriw- vants) In a nice residential area. Com- FURNISHED BUNGACoTv; Recently Hank. Phone RE 6-5088, municate Sweeney Agency, Phone RU slred. Plenty of hot water and heat. full operation. Price $ 15,00(1. Adjoin- redecorated. Living Iroom, dinette, trlc Co., 35 East front elreet. Phone tanks inslnlled, cellars pumprtl out; kini Brothers, Rent Etaten and Insur- Phone RE 6-0036 or RE 6-0561. ing residence and large plot may be pur. Bed Bank 6-0128. 1-M92. kitchen, two bedrooms, bath with show- snow plowing and loading, rlzging nnd ance, 77 Broad street, t'hone llei] Bnnk TETr~iORWTr-TSEYiORWSHETrbTdrSSmTOnS e chased also. Owner expects to be re- er, Duo Therm oil heat. Completely in- THKEE UUOMS of bta'iiii new furniture trucking work of nil kinds. Prompt at- 6-035? l~0 |T"(iMp tftUCK,'-• 16lMHurd~ucirhoii7 block from business center. For gentle- called into service, Write, "Greenhouse," sulated. Some triple flooring. Asking fcr S.76. No down payments for vet- tention. Phone KE_fi-0914. PAINTER. DECORATOR AND i.dit. - •111 StiringiiHlc ave., Neptune. Call AS man. Reference!, No smokers, Phone Box 511, Red Bank. BUY A HOME FREE/TEH. Sensibic'food" 1 $6,350. Byrno Agency. Realtors. Phone eranB. At Swam Furniture, UiBhway hanger, Interior anil exterior; 25 1-H7I2-M afu-r_?_jir li P. M. MISCELLANEOUS RE 6-0598-R. - TRAILE"R COURT—At Spurt Fishing RU 1-1150.* J6. phone HE 6-3213. Open until 6 hoarding is patriotic now. Nobody rears' experience. Estimates cheerfully "A Ol'TLE"T)Uf TlfE way. but less to knows when Russia will strike. Could BNiyHED—TroorM—fir gentleman. Center, Brinlle, Price of *}25,000 In- fi'cloclt every night. Ki'en. Louis Cn"iwi. HH Shrpwt<1'tirv pay." Carefully selected, Ic-w mileage Available Monday. Half block from jdei real estate on two highways. IN NEED OF CARPETV The newest be tomorrow. Midtllctown Refrigeration, ave.. Red Bank. Phone RE 6-40.ri4-W. cars. ')ulsla:idmg values, all priced be- LISTINGS WANTED—If you have a GLENMAUY PARK—Model, two- Highway 35. Phone Ml 5-02911. bus line. Block and half from railroad cabins, furniture, gas station, equipment in carpeting is now on sale at Carpet UKSSPOOLS eleaneii and built, sepi. low the prevailing market; 1947 Buick house for salt: buvere welting, R. V. station. 2 Wall it.. Red Bank. Phone and good will: 110,000 cash required. bedroom bungalow. Automatic Center. 5 Broad at., Red Bank (second AT'S AHEAD for our customers? tnnke cleaned and Installed, drains In- fuur-do.ir .-cdiin, 1946 Buick four-door H. Stout, 71 Broad street. Phont Red RE 6-0581-R. Not n fancy place, but a money maker. heat; $400 down for G. I, Fries; Hank 11-1141. ______. flour). Estimates ttJadJy__Kivcn. Why, the same old reliable, depend- stalled. Phone any time day or night. sedan; 1917 Chevrolet station wagon*. r LARGE 1'UUNIJSUED room with kitchen Consult Ray Stlllmnn, State Highway fS.OOO. Weart-Ncmeth Agency, 42 CARPETS AND RUGS by Mohawk. Alex- able service and equipment as nlwnys. Kumion I-0740-.I. Harvey C. Tllton. t 1941! Plymouth sedan; 1 •.)I!S Chevrolet H'ORSES BOXRBEK Holmdel Stable. 35, Shrewsbury. Phone RE 6-5111. '.'ii-ton pn't'l; 19:iti Chevrolet sedan de- privileges: also room with private Broad it. Phone RE 1.2:40.* ander Smith, KaraKhcusiau, Magee Yes, nnd probably even better. Midillc- Rrui'f nlare. Rumsnn Plione HO 9-7792. cntw.n«!fl. Plenty heat and hot water. "DESIRABLE LOT on Grange ave., Fair and Artloom in the newest colors, dt* tnwn Refrigeration, Highwny 35. Phone livery; 191K Chevrolet club coupe; 1949 HAVE FALLEN TttEEfi on Sycamore Buick scdanettc, 10,000 miles; 1941 Only two blocks from railroad and fius Haven. Frontage 115 feet. Phone RE THREE-BEDROOM home, Bath, plpelcsa liffn! and fabrics Arc now on display flt Ml •-»• 0209 24-HOUF. SERVICE on the repair ol ave. property. Free kindling wood [f itatlon. Child welcome. 63 Morford 6-1502, or your own broker. Carpel Center, 5 Brond St., Red Bank, Chevrolet Tudor sedan; 1946 Ford Tu- you take away. Call RE 6-3319-M at coat heat, enclosed side porch: one- LOOK FOR THOSE wonderful Pictsweet radio? and electrical appliance!. .1., Red Baj-k. Call RE 6.147fl-J. MONMOUTH BEACH—New house. Four ISccond floor.) Frozen Foods in your Independent dor and four-door sedan; 1946 Ford 7 P. M. car garage, Needs some work, Residen- We cril! foi and deliver. Hnrold'p club coupe; 1940 oldsmohile four-door ,OVELY STUDIO ROOM for business tnriec rooms nnd tile bath. Modern tial locality. Immediate occupancy. Grand fOSTS AND RAIL ftneink sold a~n Phone Ml 3.O29O. Brnneh. /.wlckl's l.iv* Punltrv MnrKt-t. 3-1474-R. Phone LO 6-2400. noily, in very good condition. Call fWenVOOMS—Furnished. Bedroom and 1150." THRIFT EXCHANGE SHOP. Ten per UARBUKETORS and mininetos rebuilt. WOMAN WANTS general housework. kitchen. Apply after 5 P. M.. 66-A way 34, Holmdci, rhone HO 9- cent reduction on mnny garments. Ue- after 7 P. M. any evening. RE 6-1128-J. Quick, factory workmanship, Dout'las 1937 KTJKl), S100. Inquire 129 Broad Bt., dally. Call RE 6-0748-W anytime," Bridge ave.. Red Bank, Opposite rail- 6S01. RUMSON— Immediate occupsnej. FARMERS—Fertilizer or lime taken member to call for your consignment Electric Co.. 35 East Front «U Red GRADUATE MTErS imrii available: road station.* ^ during winter months entitles you to lteil Bunk. Sturdy three-bedroom home. Fin- checks on Jan. 2. 106 Shrewsbury ave., Bank. Phone HE 6-0128. Phone LO 6.0117-W. FURNISHED HOOM for gentleman or BATONTOWN — Three-bedroom ranch l special price. Let us give you a bid Red flunk, 'FlIE CAH'S LISTED BELOW can be horn*, dining room, automatic heat; ished third floor, I'ipelcss coal heat; Jor your needs. Fertilizer spread in lots EXPERT DRIVING instructions. Learn liniinced for 15 months, with Vi dow RELIABLE WOlTSN wishes full or part- business couple, 109 Lewis St., Eaton- THRIFT SHOP—A thrifty start for the in snfcly, to drive safely. Look for time work. Sleep in or out. Reference!. town. Phone EA 3-0855-W. full basement. Lot 73x150. Price $12.- one-car gnrage. Needs some work. of five tons ot over. (No charge for New Year. Dofi't miss our clearance Traitts accepted. Most arc one owner 501); $700 down payment, G. I,: $69.50 spreading.) Disbrow Brothers, Whale- the car with two steering wheels. Pion- cars, i-i|ui|i[ied with radios, heaters and Call RE 6-4209-R between 5 and 7 P. M.- SMALL SINGLE, furnished room, third Asking $7,800. Open to offers. of ready to wear for all the-family. 106 eers' In auto driving Instructions since GIRL DESIRE'S day's work; also avsIC total monthly tntyment. VVeart-Ncmcth pond id., West Long Branch. Phone Shrewsbury ave.._ Red Bank. Kouil tires. lluick, 11)49 Special four- floor. 95 per week. House fully in- Agency 42 Broad St., phone RE 6-2240." Byrne Agency, Realtor!, Phone RU LO 6-2GS0. 19311 Easy Method Auto Driver Train- iloor; Huick 193s Special four-door! able for baby llttini. Call RK I- Julated. On bus line, near Fort Mon- HAY AND~STRA~\V. PeKniylvanlB mixed ing School. 52 East Front st. Phone 4U0-W.- EATONTOWN—Two bedroom bungalow, 1-1150." FERTILIZER and plant foods; Better Buick 19:19 Specinl four-door; Buick mouth. 219 Branchport ave,, Long bu'lt In 1947; automatic heat; com* or straight timothy. Delivered to your RE 6-2832. I94(.) Super fnur-door standard transmis- place orders now for spring delivery. barn. No less than one ton. All orders Branch. Phone LO 6-4893. olnHtion sash; full basement; one-car Coe.hr.uit! Chemical Company. 151 Main sion; Buick 1011 Special two-door; Buick BEDROOM ANTTSITTINO room for bus- Karaite. Price $9,000. Wenrt-Ncmeth THE DENNIS K. BYRNE Realtors hnve it., Malawan. Authorised dealer for C. O. IJ. Call after 7 P. M. any evening, IRON RAILINGS lor porches, stair, 1947 convertible coupe; Buick 1948 con- several attractive places for sale and RE 0.112S-J. WANTED incss couple, In fine home, near Red Agen *y 42 Broad at., nhone RE 6-2240.* Swift & Company Products. Phone MA ways, etc. Made to order by Sec- vertible coupe, tlynallow drive; Pontiac Bank. 825 per week. Call RE 6-2745 FXUi HAVEN—Two-story, three-bed- rent. For appointments, come to 8 West PRO THERM FLOOR—furnace. No. T-"55 194" four-door; Chevrolet 1950 Flcctllnc River rd.. Bumion. or phone RU 1-1150.* 3-2400. F.A. 58,500. Completely automatic. dorf Company, 21 ye»r« at u West FURNISHED ROOMS available. Coupfc room home. Convenient to bus line; BOXER PUPPIES, AKC rexistcred for deluxe four-door: Chevrolet 1948 Fleet- SEWING MACHINES. All kind* bought, or two men to share room. Hath, hot lot 150x150. Price $9,500. Weart- HAVEN — Five-room two-story With 275 tank nnd fittings. S190 for It., Red Hunk. Phone RE 6-2189. mnstcr four-door; Chevrolet 1948 club la to |125 cash; alio caih regiiter, houoc, hot water, coal fired; combina- show, breeding.or petb. Stellmiw Ken- complete unit; Cull BE «-332.i-W/ ater heat. Comfortable home. Near bus Ncmctn Agency. 42 Broad it. Plione RE nels registered. Bray and South End ave., coupe; Packard 194S K10 four-door, clcc- from 110 to S3U0; typiwriteri |3 to and train. Call RE 6-0606-W. 6-2240 • tion sash; immediate occupancy. Asking 7's-GSCroN nUROtllEHM kerowTe CESSPOOL CLEANING, building cess- tromatic clutch anil overdrive: Packard $110; adding machine, etc. Will call $7,500. Wenrt-Nemeth Agency. 42 Broad Knst Keansburgj Phone KB fi-12'.tS-R. oil stove and 50-gallon tank, $65. pool septic tanks, dry wells and 1949 130 four-door standard clutch; anywlicre, anytime. Phone AS 2-5087. 1,000 CORTfUGATEl) cartons, brand RED BANK—Five |ier cent down. Two St., phone RE 6-2240,* 1 Phone AT 1-219£. drains. Also wood ilcnlcr, stiwing jobs Lincoln 1947 club coupe: Olds 1949 76 1'IANO—Any kind, any condition. IT bedrooms down, finished expansion at- new, sir.e :io".\22".\S j". Bargain. and trucking. 3!) Pouch St., Shrewsbury club coupe: Olds 1941 four-door; Sttlde- APARTMENTS ' Priced for quick di-posal. Phone EA ANTIQUES AND OTHE'R pieces. Closing Tcnzcr, sot Main it,. Laktwood. Phone tic, oil heat, tile bath. Price $11,000. home. Phone_L()_B._l ftj"-W. township. Phone HE 6-1846. C. H. bnker 1949 chnmpion ftnir-door, over- LA 6-21 mi. Wcnrt-Nemeth Aucncy. 42 Broad it. PUBLIC NOTICE 3-0077. Wilson. tfi-ive; Chrysler 19*17 four-door, Our used KEROSENE SPACE henter, large size. ANTIQUES—Beit nrlcei paid. China, MOLLY PITCHER VILLAGE. Attractive Phone RE 6-2240/ BEAUTIFUL MAPLE fumit ire. An- WANTED—Old buildings to wreck, by cut* lot is open until 9 week days, ex- An ordinance entitled "An ordinance tiiiues. yifts, bric-a.bras, Blue Delft Very good condition, S35. Call RE cept Saturday and 9 until 2 Sunday. glassware, picture! atatuci, jewelry, garden development. Unfurnished experienced wrecker. Also do bouse metal toyi, lampa, old revolver!, ahav* START THE NEW YEAR richt, by fixing compensation of Borough omcorn ware from Holland. Mrs. Jan Bakker, fiI0424. •_ Dcltiilder Buick Inc.. 163 Mnnmouth St., apartments. Under new management. Red and employees in the Borough of Red Hulscs rd., ]'"arminedale. Phone LA 6- moving. J. J. Bennett £ Son. Wrecking ing mugs, lilver, fine furniture, Mon- owning your our home. We have COCKER SPANIELS and Collies. Pup- Co., Bclford, Phone KE 5-1375-W. Red Rank. I'hone RE 6-20S9 or RE 6- mouth county book!, main. Gilman, 32 Bank. Phone RE 6-4317-R. Bank, N, J,," was introduced by the ljJlajJ.a pU's and grown stock. Closing out. 3530. 2'A-ROOM APARTMENT. Refrigerator, mnny in all price ranges Hnd loca- Mayor and Council of the Borough of SACCO. 1'IIE" TAILORS Cleaning and Spring it,, Red Bunk, Phon* RE •• Red Bank, on Dec. 4th, 1050, and was TYPEW RITER"S — Reconditioned alid Prices reasonable. Dyolt, WyckolT rd., pressing, etc.: also work and dress 194(1 FORD WALK.IN panel truck, 0143-M. gas and electric Included; 910 a week tions. If you arc contempinting guaranteed. Standards and portables, winter or year around. 47 Collins it., finally adopted and approved by the Eatontown.* pants. Buy direct nnd save. Sacco'i S425. Apply Star Laundry, Myrtle ANTIQUES, PAlUTtKCS, chin., ittver, near Main, Kcamhurg. imrchnsing a home In 19K1, be sure Mayor on Dec, 26th, 1950. l'or a real bargain, see James llem- MAN'S BRAND NEW black alpaca nver- Pants Shop. 20 West Front St.. Red Long Branch. hai4*tr. Vineyard nve. nnd rl. 116. East pianos. Entire houichold contents. FOUR-ROOM UNFURNISHED apart- to see us. We have full informa- AMY E. SHINN, coat. 100 per cent wool, to be sold at Bank. Iii:i7 liUICrTSPEClAfL. Recently over- Write. A, Houck, P. O. Box 392, Atlan- Keansburg. next to Brown', diner. Phone a sacrifice. Girl's gray wool ennt with ment. Refrigerator, gai and electric, tion on new controls which we will *'••'•» Borough Clerk. KE 6-D-rifi-M, xip-in fur lining, size 14-16. Phone EA 1.OOJI SANDING, "rcilnishliiKJ vrnxltiK hniiled. Radio and heater. Price JtOO. tlc City, to; and cold water. Reference required. inlaid linoleum, Rubber and asphalt Phone RE I1-O95J1-J. WORK TRAILER—Muit be in good con- furnish without obligation. A Hap- n.n'O5.J. tile installed. Sink and counter tops. P_hone RE_6-33I3-W, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY SWAUTZ FURNITURE buy and sell EASY~WASIIER—iTetuxe automatic »pm ilMlt KUICtC iiLAU)C sedan. Good con- dition. Phone RE (I-425S-W. 3Vi-R(SOM GARDEN apartmenT Ut^ py New Yenr tn all. Elln Wiltshire Estimates cheerfully Ktvcn. Arthur W. dltion. Must sacrifice. Call RE 6- CHANCERY DIVISION, MONMOUTH anything, everythint:, and pny the rinse nnd wntpr filter. Used less than DRY CORN STALK'S for winter fodder furnished. Best location. Available Agency, Realtors, 12 Broad st. Phone COUNTY, DOCKET NO. M-1334-SO thren months, $135. Call RE 6-3387-W, Acker, Chestnut st., I'orL Monmuuth. 377S after .1 P. M. for one cow. Write, "Cornstalks," highest prices. Contents of homes, Phone KE fi-2II.Sfi-J. Ian. 1. May he teen S to t V. M. 67 HE 6-3306 or SE 2-0004. DOKIS J. PRICE, Plaintiff vi. JOS- "ACORN" GAS RANGE. Double1 oven. 19111 CIiIfYgL"Errsix club coupe, 1949 Box 511, Red Bank, Red Bank Manor, Red Bank. Phone RE stores, estntcs and leul estate. Call In good condition, $25, Cnl! RE 6- SEPTIC TANKS and cesspools cleaned; Mercury four-door, 1947 Pontiac four- 6-0160-W. EPH E. PRICE, Defendant. Civil action RE 6-1647 or RE 6-3213. •1105-R. also dry wells, drains installed. Es- dour, Ittl6 Plymouth four-door. 1946 UEAUTIFUL ACHE, with ilcllghtful foui*- NOTICE OF 6RDER FOR PUBLICA" timalcs given Oscar Becker, 47 Sec- Pontinc station \vagon and 1946 Chry- FUKNISHED COMPLETECY; ThTee hedroom house. Center hnll, fireplaces, TUXEDO SUIT, size ;I7. double brensted. tind st., Fair Haven. Plione RE 6-1464. sler srdnn. Maurice Schwartz A Sons, BOATS large sunny rooms. Private kitchen, modern kitchen, maid's quarters; double TO: JOSEPH E. PRICE: DINING R~OOM~~SET; Good condition. Practically new. Phone RE 6-3246-J. rath, Frigldaire, hot water, steam heat. unrugat workshop, handy commuting; EXPERT CAIIPET laying, repairing, 111 West Front St., Red Bank. Separate entrance. Near Red Ilnnk- By virtue of an order of the Superior -S'o room for same. Sacrifice, $40. OlRTAN—Full electronic, brand new. fringing, binding and rcnovatir>K. taxci, hent reasonable: $23,500. Rny Court of Ne;v Jersey, Chancery Division, 1036 UUICK SEIMN. Good running eon- SPECIAL—Ford Lehman slx-cyllnder, »6 Keansburg buses, Suitnble for two or Stillmun, HiRhway 3.1, Shrewsbury. Suitable for home or small church. Percy Gray. 45 Wnvcrly plac. Red dition, gord tires, body needs some h. p marine engine, brand new; show- more. Phone KE 6-0914. Monmouth County, made on the 6th day FUPPlES—Wirt-hain-d " l'"X~Ten-iXTs. Nationally known make. Reduced to Bank. Phone Red Bunk 6-3226. Phonp RE 6-5111, of December, 1950, In a cause wherein Varsity Keiim-ls, Willow ilr., Little Sil- repairs. 312.1. Ilhono Ml 5-0252. room model, regularly $445. now 9376. RED' BANK—31^.room garden apart- Syfi.1. Terms can be arranged. Act 1937 FORD TUDOR—In running con- Mount-English Sale! Co., Ford dealer, FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE. Red Bnnk Doris J. Price Is plaintiff and you are vtr. Phiini* RE 6-3349-.M. uuickly. Send postnl for information to OIL LAMPS converted for electric- ment; 982 per month: unfurnished, Good location nnd condition. Living defendant, you are hereby required to dition. Passed most of recent inspec- Red_Banki ground floor. Short term lease if desired. ELECTI1ESTEEM RADIATOR. SiifcTt Mifflin Pianos, 234 E. State St., Trenton ity. Lamp, rewired. We call for tion s,_S 75. PJi£nc_JUI 1-1,173. room, dining room, bath; oil; double gn- answer the complaint of the plaintiff on heater model Portable steam heat from S^ P_honc_Tmitnn_ 3-4SB5. FOR SALE—15-foot Perrine built Bar- TV antenna Included. Phone RE 6- rage. Excellent vnluc, 113,500. Rny Still- or before tho 7th day of February 1951 any wall outlet, cight-tectioii, 537.'.'.I. KlTClfEN BASK CABINET, 4S inclVcT; and deliver. Harold'B Radio and USED TRUCK, 1046 International 11,4. neeate snenk box sloop, rigged stain, 3646-M any time. man, Highwny 35, Shrewsbury, Phone "In Jn llel'"u|t thereof, luch judgment Smaller ami larger models: also avail- Hoosier kitchen cabinet, stationary Elcctrie Shop, 16 West Front it.. ton vim body. Maurice Schwartz "* less wire. Good condition. Winter cover tWO^«JU»~~APARTMENT. 94 West RE 6-r.lll. will be rendered against you at the Court able. Walnut or ivory linish. Phone SE tubs, pot stove. 30-uallon hot water Sons, HI \Vcsl Front St., Red Bank. and one let old, one set new sails. Bergen pi.. Red Bank. shnll think equitable and just. Red Bank. Phone 8-2144. UUICK i'93S SPECIAL four-dour Bcdan. Phone EA 3-0840-J.• ATTRACTiyENEW ranch home. FIr«- 2-0079 If no answer, KE 0-4700 nny tank, four kitchen chairs, good condition. BRIGHT, SUNSHINE, two-room apart- The object of snld suit Is to obtain in good condition, heater, 5250 or best place, living room, (lining spnee," three tirn,:. Phone RE_i;-1217._ * ICE BOAT—Clais D stern Heeler, tun- ment, furnished, at 910 weekly. Oil bedrooms: large plot, excellent location. a judgment of divorce between laid ATTENTION I—We have everything you WALNUT KKEEHOLK desk SI5. CogT- nIVi'r. Call RE 6-5198 or see V. Mailyn. nel mait and boom, Marconi rig, nat- lent, hot water, bath, scmi-privi|tc, with 'ilitihtilf and you. gravel, top suil: gurtlens plowed; grad- 2'lsjllnnce rd.. Fan* Hnveju ural finish, Boat and sails in excellent Convenient to school ami commuting. noeil in the lint ol pluniliiiiK nnd hcnl- well chair SC. two pair trrecn ilamask ing; cesspools built nnd blue stone drive- family. Working soldier couple pre- Immediate possession. Ray Stillimin, Dated: December 8, 1950. ing supplies fur '.he building or renovat- drapes, lined, $3 for both. Call RE i94O NASH "TWO-DOOR" sedan, radio condition. Ready to lall. Priced for quick ferred. Privnte entrance. Apply 43 Lln- Highway 35, Shrewsbury. Phono RE 6- ing ol ytitir 'mm*-. A liuye m-Mirlniiiil fi-1287-R. ways. James II. Utiin, Jr.. 82 Lewis St., mill henter, good condition, reason- sale. Paul N, Jahnes, Second National den pi.. Red Hank. Phone RE 6-ai72-J. FLORENCE V. FORGOTSON, Entnntown. PJiuneJCA S-0B34. Bank and Truit Co.* 5111. 60 Brond Street, of buthtulis, basins, toilets ami medicine able, l'hnnr Ml 5-036fi-W-l.' TWO-ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, Red Bank, New Jersey, ciibintts, Kitchen binks, fenturlng the fa- OPPORTUNITY SHOP. Antique-. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS; «5 194(1 HUlCK SPECIAU Call ItE 6-3778 oil burner, all privileges, No objection mous YuunL'Stown kitchens: gas, oil and years experience in metropolitan aren. to child; also large furnished bedroom, FREEHOLD-COLT'S Neck rd. Fif. Attorney for Plaintiff. $12,60. Happy New Year to our many terior nnd exterior work, plastering nnd _a£ljM*_5_P. IT teen ncrcs of fine ground with coal fired heuting Ijliints foi steam heat, HI50 FORlTlwo-door light gray, over- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT near bath. Brny, 25 Newman Springs hot wa4er hunt or hot air: oil burners customer-, friends nnd business as- Klazl'ig. Hnplinel Snlns, 30 Shrewsbury rd., Red Bnnk, modern cottage. Excellent oppor- THE MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT. ve., HlghlanilB. I'hnne HI 3-14'JI drivo, riulio, heater, other cxtrafl, vvitli Miiuiealiolis-Honeywt'ii controls, socisies. The Mntlhews. 115 Hrnnd- 19.nf.ll mil,.B. in perfvel. slmpe. Owner rOUR-ROOM MODERN gurden npnrt- tunity: S! 2,300. Allaire & Son PROBATE DIVISION luel tiinka ami septic tanks, (rnlvnnized SIX-ROOM FURNISHED home. Will way, Keyport. Phone KE 7-1446. luis_n_J95l_Ford. Phone RE 6-0841-J. ment. Recently decorated, (i, E, re- Agency, Inc. Phone RE 6-3450. lter th and black pipe nnil fittings, copper JOSEPH HOFFMAN, painter-con- share with reliable couple or business frigerator, four-burner gas stove; sec- ,'." *£" •?,7 «' « ««'«t« of Hon. tubiny find fitting!:, soil pipe und fit- 1947 I'OllD KOUIt-DOOR sedan. Radio". woman References exchanged. Phone SPACE OIL BUfiNER. wickless, with tractor. Exterior and interior heater, tlefroster, 8 cylinders. Excel- ond floor. Immediate occupancy 906 .'letta Conklln Rose, deceased. Civil ac- tlrini:. A large assortment of electric RE 6-1728-M. -lonthly, Phone RE 6-4195.W. NEW YEARS SPECIAL I—Modern Cape tion on petition for sale of lands to par and gus water beaters, electric and gus thermostat nttnchrd to chimney. Hems painting nnd paper hanging. Esti- lent condition throughout, dark blue. Cod. Four hedrooms. tile bnth. fire- debts. ^ Order to show cause. H. Lau- I'Hniies, 'cctrlc 'efrigtraturs and freez- Keveriil rooms, Gunrnntrcd gond order, mate!) given on Inruo and small 3H7IJ. Call L()_l;-d*ll('^Yj MONMOUTH BEACH. Furnished mod- MODERNAPAKTMENTS. TWO and four lilnce, automatic heat, Insulntlon: nt- ern house. Four rooms and bath, with rooms, furnished. All utilities supplied. rence tjcott, ndmlnistrntor of the estate ers, t'ho famous Myers water pumps S21; mnn's dark bltit? overcoat, size 40, jobs. Flrst-clnss work by experienced El) SULLiyXN "Safe Buy Special.'' 1949 tnched gnrngc; S 12.500. Rnlston Wnter- of Henrietta Conklln Rose, deceased, and sump pumps. Numerous other items. 5^. Nit:*, S7 Myrtlr nve.. Kpiinsburi:. Mercury sport sedan, driven only 8,- attached garage; automatic heat; near CalULO II-10211. bury. Realtor, 16 West Front Bt, Phone painters. Phone RE G-1607. having exhibited under oath a true ac- Mlddlctown Plumbing nnd Heating Sup- MOVINCi—Must sell inimcdliitely, Re"- 000 miles. One owner, Just like new. school and tramportatlon; 1100 monthly. THREE ROOMS, furnlihed. Private bath. ItE fl-'l.'.OO. count of the personnl estate and debts Call J. W. Ron. MO 1.214H. S lnl(! tlllc ply Co., Highway No. .'l.-|, nt Hi'liitrtflTt fiigi'intor, nil porcelnln, 350: Ktn- Equipped with radio, heater. Many oth- On but line, In Leonardo. Call AT ACHE SETTING. Rumbling ranch house, ?•; '.'L » . whereby It appear! Corner, Middli-lown. One mile north of more wnsher J^.*,, innhogaiiy twin boils, UUHiil'OOL ANIJ aUl'TIC luiik uonlruc- ers. English Motors, 31 Mnplo nve. -O44H. nestled in blue spruce. Four bed- that th» personal estnto of tho said Hon. lied Hank. Phnne HE 6-3SI77. Open like new, with eoil sprini**, 55.' for bnth: tor. Cesspools dug nlul tl^uned. Sep- TWO NSW HOUSES, Five roomi ATLANTIC illUHLANDS. Three larEc ronms, two bnths, electric kitchen, llre- rletta Conklln Rose, deceased. Il lniuf- elirn In mulch SI5, metul iloulilc bed tic tiiiikn and drnins iu-it'tllcd; -5 years "IJXFiniW'Us'ETrcTtlS—1948 Bufff and bath, Immediate occupancy. furnished rooms, Hath, prlvntn cn- to |1 y hcr dcbl ni1 cxperltnie. Howard Tiltou. 3U Center lilncr, nutnmntii* hent, insulntlnn; flng- k ij r ". " " requesting EXCELLENT "BUY"ii'MrVotiil"uTid'Te" with eoil s'lrini* iiiul mattress 120, ccdni* ".Super" Sfdnn. Fully equipped, In ex- For further Information, phone AT rances. hot and cold water, nil burner. stone pntio. Rcniitlful Inndscnplng; the id of tho court in the premise!. frlifernlor. Call_I^K_6-lj;jJ2. eh'-t t'lt). iinpoited Hrlglura summer st.. llunisnn. I'hunc HU I-0U73. cellent eiindilinii, '. be in KOOII conilitiou. 1. Kerbcr, Hllllio, front nnd rear lienters, excei* \Vcnrt,Ntmeth Agincy, 42 Droad si. IUS nnd station. Business couple pro- bed-room house with largo living before this Court nt the Court House In eelniii. Flrit-claf-s condition. Call nt 20U Shrewsbury nve., lied Bank. Phone lent rubber, body just rellnlslied, Thi Phono RE 6^2240.' erred. References exchanged. Phone room, dining room and beautiful the Borough of Freehold on the second dny of February, 1961 at 10 A. H., ta DISCONTINUED wntaable and sun. 7 Lafayette St., Ttunison after 5 week- HE C-II1I02-M. car Is mechanically perfect, $725. Call VlVE-nooM FURNISHED bungalow. RE 6-4313-J. modern kitchen; $11,0(10. Allaire * days or all dny Snturday and Sunday." HE 0-."34fi.M after 4 P, M. All improvement!: attached garage. fhow cause sjhy so much of the said fast wail papiri for every room in LAWN AND PORCH furniture repainted. NEWLY REMObELED three-room apart- Son Agency, Inc, Phone RE 6- Inndu, tenenMnts, hereditaments and real fEK.l'lECfmiNING room setTlhTtTT Called for and delivered. Wllklna Mo- Very nice location In Tlntqn Falls, 975 ment, completely modern. Located piece living room set, Taylor Tot, a month, Lease and reference. Phone 3460. eitate of 3e said Henrietta Conklln rour home. Valuei to II2,GO, row tor Snlei. Phone Red Dunk 0-0040. ASH 80 Broadway, Long Branch, Phone Rose, deceued, should not be mid ai JS.im for 10 single rolls Klntln'i nursciy chair, two Adirondack chnirs. ' r Mr Brltmn HELP WANTED RE 6-2408. ' LO (-0977 before 6 P, M,. after 6, LONG HltANCH—Seven-room houi«, un- will bo sufficient to pay her dabti. Palnti and Wallpnptri, 26 Mon- I'llOTie RK (I^IICS-W. ,O «-47D8. NEW YEAR SECURITY—Your own It Is further ordered that this order GIllI.'S ICK "SKA"TKS7~JrXe""sTc; Call MOI'EAU LANDSCAPE service. Jos.ph furnlihed, one block from Broadway. HOUSEKEEPING ROOM; Suitable lor home. We hnve tho best selection of mouth street. L. Moreim, Jr., lnndseniti> nrchllecl Available Jan. 1. Call HE g-1760-J. be published In tho Red Bank Rtgliter, HE H -1 ti s !1 - J. MVE-IN JOBS AVAILABLE. Domes*.-c, couple. New Frliildalro and Mafic homes, new nnd old; $K,500 tn 116,500, one of the newspnpers of this stlte for and cunlrni'tor. (icncrnl Inndseaping, in- gencrnl; cook and flrit-floort flriit- SAST KBANSiiUTSi, Monmouth ave., Ihef range, 90S a month, 03 South st., Ralston Wnterbury, Realtor, 16 West 1 YOU»S| OVERCOAT ninthproofi'il for five cluding estimates, pliini, plnnllng, light six weeks at least once In each wee*. A""(JHT"Foil EVEUY ~uc"i*a"Mufr."P"uttiry7 years for only 12 ei-nts, Ilerlou Miitli- class cooks, waitress. Apply Rohertt _ one block north Port Monmouth Hi. Red Hunk. Phone RE 6-2814. Front nt. I'liime HE (I-350II. eopiier, hrnt-i. mill wrought Iron nov- trco moving nnd trimming, inwns. ro. Employment Agency, 77 Broad llreet. l'mir-rootn house, enclosed front porch, ,..•'• EDWARD KNIGHT, ' spray minraiilei s to repair nr replnee OJJPWN rSHEl5=PTv^ fomST; SITS HOME AND INCOME, Eight-room res- '«Jj». "f Ihf Monmnuth County Court. elllu. Utility lU-ci Kliiwi-it,, Hi Urnuii tollllinK ett. I'uslnesj locution Colt's. Rjd Bjink, _ all Imprnrenu'iiti, Call nftcr 7 P, M,, 1 ynur nun If ilamagid by moth within Neck. Mailing addri'sii. I!. F. D. 1,, Free KE a-Ult-W. iliower, Locntml nt 10,*i Center n-ve,, tilcnci , Two fmii'-rnom lumrtmonU. DORMAN McFADIJIN, Surrogate, 122,82 11 nut._ Phono HE 6-4020. five yean. The Wright Store, ilii Man. hoId Phone FR S-IIHH7-W-2. YEA'lt AliOUND opiinrtuiiTly to earn, CesniburK, Apply 86 Seuley avo,, Keans- Two baths. Tenants rent helps nnnnec L'SKj) THAliTOItSV' "MimiyOlairfi 4~4, miiiitl) si., lleil Bnnji^ _^ Avon Product* (cosmetics) hns an burg, Phono KE e-MOii.* inirchnsr. Automntic hent. Best Incntlon. Monmouth County Surroeati'e Office also iccundiliuntd (,'nse, U. (\ uitli all litiXKIl I'Ui'S-•A.ft'.CT registered; opi-nlng for iieighborhiiod rciircBtmtntlve, OFFICE SPACE -31 Pcnrl st,, ned FLOOR SANDING, leliiilshlug ami THUEE-ROOM tU^STSHED apartment Mbernl terms: SHjUll). Rolston Wntcr- In tho mnttcr of the eilnlc of Oorlnnt new lire*,. Cunuvcr Hros. .SIIICK Hlld vvfiini^l._f»wn. fil," Main St.. Avon.* Full or pint time, Write, Ada H»y- Bank, former Social Service build- for refined bunlneis conpi'*. l'hono bury. Renltor, 16 West Front st. Phone SIIVI.T. Wii'UlunL I'hiiiiL* III! '.1-8121. laying. 211 (,'licny si. I'liono HE \vard. 1^ Unliin_ iivi-., l*'i*eehold. *.. rlnlaw, dtcensod. Notice to creditors POWFn I.A'WNTRiWKH anil two KnTiTl ing, Also suit-able for dwelling pur- Friday or Saturday, HE B-5240-W, RE 11-3500, o present elnlms Hgalnst estate, I'lCi^tfl1 UAl.UH. "New TlulliiiiYl, ft"v. 6.403'J.J, ¥()UN(I MAN-- •'iVrSpei'nto rnnnunnlfbTl i l nt l0 lh Inwn innweis. Guoil ei.nditlnii: alsu •nuts. ConUIni 14 roorni and full THUEE~ROOMS, Furnlihed; all utlHtlrs. KlVBRI'ItONT—Twclve-roum ifsldrnce i ,. !'!!'" "i ° order of Uormsn Me. II" ,1-MI ; nbo nliiiuM ntw Mane)- misi'i'llaiKiiiis pii-eif uf furniture, Phone Pi'iiifing inncliliii', No e.xpcrlenci! net*. Prlvatr batli, ,10 Sunsrt avr., Ited I'd dill ii huirouRte of tin County of Mon. haicmtnt, Phone RK t-0187, 'i Imllil, hot witter nil hent: largo Iliirrli Mlf piiiiii'lli'il i.'uinbiui*. Conovi- RE fi.l I'j; i,r |(K 8.2022. essiiry. Hcouomy Nursery Company, Bank, PhnncJE B-4181-W/^ mouth, made on tho fifth day of Decem- ItriihBi . .Suits midd Semee, Wlcknlulik. GENEI1AI, t'ONTIIACTIlit, landsenpliut, BrniH'b nve., Little Silver, Phone ItE plot, Hhniln trees, Nenr town, Wnlklng ANTICiUE'V.iV lnrir'irif;7*l"iiigVnVlirg H<-nUiliK. lu;. >nil. fill ilirl, rinilcrs. TflltriPRVjOM FURNISHED apai'tmci'U illslnure tn Itnl Hnnk: 114,500. llolilon •icr, I1IS0, on tho application of Jean Ph III) ll.iilJl. ill nitili.iKHiiy friinii. (mi,* siiunn* fill ll^2liiili. ^cTumnTnlr six-room Fo m <•. I', Ur er, snic fxecutrlx of the eitate gniiu, inaliuri, cent'iimN nnil dry wells ltELjAiiLK VVOMAN""tir"eni*n for'Two Kitchen, brdriiiiin, llvlux ruotn, hnth, Wiltil'bliry, Ili-illlni* 111 West Front St., ATTENTION llOMi; tJWNKIWt—Sawi linnio. gilt fiiirni-il fli/neil nil imintim: built, driveway* rcpnlrtd. Lionel Simon. Two tiled liRthi, DownRtnli'i Invntory. rliddalrc. Near nil fncllltli-a, Mnun, llnl Itnnk. 1'hniw UK H-.1500. of Cor line H, Flnlaw, deceased, notlco iiioniy by luudcrnlziiin yuur house In Mindow IMIM«, l-'n nch l.ilniu:is pluti c. I'lwine HE li- Dili I, i-hililriu in my homi*, Live in or out, Hot wnttr clroulatlDK oil hull attached Wilson nvp,. Port Monmouth, Phone Is hi'rcliy given to tho creditors of said Iti-fi'iriiccs urn ri;i|uired. Call ItE 6- onc-cni Karaite, Vinr's leasci 9l2lt per (Incensed to exhibit to tho suhicrlber, yourself. Wo urn iiiulpptil in supply runs anil lauct-ri, glnss tyruii ju«, nils- KE 6.0043-J or KE 6-1487.' liBNTEU OF I1KI) DANK. Modern yuu with all tint iiiiiU". iiinu, KHtlinntpti given, I'IIOIIO UK (1- DUNTAL ASSISTANT, Pl™o give nge, AKcncy, ltfiiltnr», H Wr!t Rlvtr nl,, room or den. I'utnplili. Iliu; nf lumber, f.liii'f. Huvi*. Will ilu llgln moving 14114 Oscar Ikrker, 47 Second St.. Fnlr UuniHun. or phonu 11U 1-1150," NKAU RED HANK—Four-room nnil hnlh l'OKT MONMOUTH. Iliiuse, Corner, tiilllwork, liiirilwni", puiiii, w,,|| boiird, Mid .hauling, fulj t.o B-lriiM-W. edui'iitliin, iiuullllrntlons, experience if rfpnrlmont. Sunny pxposui-i', Fur- any, nfiMTiici'S, sniary expech'il. Write i'UUNlHHKt) KoUSft.—Kliiiu r'oomi', 1 iHlxlon; fl«iv(!ii rociniH, every Improve- JF.AN P. CARTER, loollnii, 111111111!, |ih«uod, ili.III>, windows, Vciy nlcci aulnmiitlo till lipitt, Very nlahod ur iinftintlBhr-il, Noai' IIUH IIII' , mt'llt, modi'i'n, oil liuriii>r, hot witter FORCKI) TO SK1.L-hull dJiixn Mniilii LIONEL THAINH und iicees«i7rlVrVi"> to "Assliitnnl," Bos; 511, Red Rniik.-^ 175, Including utilities, Knllncil noluh- R. F, I). #1, llHIIKll I'll-. Ill-I Ili'lIM [ill, II book. (lief I'm ilovi. Unil mil* nimith. 1 leu location, In l.lttiu Silver i Jan, 1, 14-n t, combination wlnilowH, vrnrtlun Media, fn. Aliirilean Iliniilin Sunply. IMvliway a .I, paired, Iliniii, 7 I'. M. to tl I , M., WAI'I'ltKSS. Experienced,' Phil', Turf 1(151 to Juno I, 111,11 i 1150 prr month. borhooil, Phone HE 6-1984-il,' blliuti, two Inrgn rnriosed pnrrhrsi land- Vrfrel, Cult »2«|l.r,(l. «HI |*j(i|, Ml«, Vlontiay thrniiKh Frldny: 2 I1. M. to fi Applognto, Fnstor, Ilcusillle Jl llfiiifdtu', I olncr, JIulillttulMi. l'lium I arulil Jlrjri, |J,,. 1 I *_•, ||,|1,H||*/ ,I|., Club, Entiintnwii, Must hnvo own Plm titllltlei. R. V. It, H, stout, 17 seniieil, rmu'cil 'ynnl, Itui pnssei door, « ('nrnwcll, % ', M, Snturdn)'», 1:1 UnFnrrtit nvo,, lied H'aiiiiiui'lHtliiii, Friday, Hului'ilny, Sun- Hrnnd it,, R d B«nk, rhone HE «• nmrsnCTxranTHRKtrTnF Hnnk, nr mil I(E fl.univll. ( clciir to idiool nnd rnllroiul, I'hnno KE Hod Hnnk, New Jcuc)*, •Jnj'i, Pfioni) EA .I.Oilll, Fully funillhml, illvor anil lln-ans. difioa Allorneji. |H,B«. fhone ni) l.-IOIO'W tut tppolnlniiinl. RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 28, 1950 Pane Nine Bride-Elect EalonioKii Betty Carman Engaged Frank Marcello and Nathan Mil- Methodist School 'Burson Wynkoop ler left Tuesday in Mr. Miller's To Thomas Beccroft automobile for. a vacation in KEANSBURG—Mr. and Mr». 89 W. FRONT ST, Florida. Howard Carman of Lincoln ct., an- Holds Party Betty Anne Hill, daughter of Mr. nounce the engagement of their RED BANK 6-5266 and Mrs. Raymond Hill, has been daughter, Miss Betty J. Carman, to KATONTOWN — The Sunday- confined homo the past week due Thomas A. Boocroft, son of Mr. and school of the McthodUit church lii-IU Period English & to illness. Mrs. George Beecroft of Lakcwood its Christmas entertainment nnd Miss Dorothy Wagner find Wil- rd., Point Pleasant. party Thursday nis,'ht in Ihn Decoration American Antiques liam Noon of Bloomfleld spent church. Richard Roberts was mas- Christmas with Miss Wagner's ter of ceremonies. mother, Mra. Com Wagner. Recitations were given by mem- Mrs. Edward P. Lawes has been bers uf the primary department. confined home due to illness. Included were Robert Ruse, Scott j Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brand and flchrlg, Kathy Jo Uriah, Buljby I family last week.left to spend the Whttneld, Leslie Mtdtllcton, Bobby winter In Florida. Sclu-oll, Susan Bennett, Arthur A Very Councilman and Mrs. James N. Cotgri'iivc, Sand .-a Hill and Gail Wolcott, Jr., were hosts at a Dangler. Christmas dinner party. Guests in- The primary nnd intermediate, de- cluded Mr. and Mrs. James N, partments joined in a program of Happy New Year! Wolcott, Miss May Pieison, Mr. song.s. Eleanor Crawford was solo- Your chain •» I dtlldoui will ftavan, Including Old Faihiantd Fruit Pudding lea and Mrs. Clarence Meeks nnd fam- ist. Among those assisting were Ann TO ALL OUR EMENDS • Craam. Yegr hayar toaltr ska hat 2 papular Half '•' Half «»wr combination!. ily, Mrs. Bertha Shoemaker, Miss Mullin, Joan Bowater, Audrey Shu- Ella King and William King. ey nnd Barbara Dowen, M. H. GKANINERO, Prop. Sister Mary Elizabeth, the for- A pageant, "Heart Gifts," was mer Miss Florence Winning, is presented by the junior girls. They I spending the holidays with her were Barbara Lanza, Ann Nelson, WE WISH OUR FRIENDS Miss Je&n A. Geyer brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Henrietta Hermann, Marilyn Mill- Crystal Wine & Liquor Mrs. George Winning. Sister Eliz- er, Betty Wordman, Judy Knulson, KEANSBURG — On Christmim abeth teaches in the Star of the Normn Brand and Audrey Ander- day, Mra. Joseph A, Gayer of John- Sea grammar school, Atlantic City. son. Another pageant, "Christmas says It's a Fact/ A HAPPY NEW YEAR ion lane, announced the - engage- She Is In tho Sisters of Mercy Symbols," was presented by Mary ment of her daughter, Miss Jean order. Jane Bennett, Jimmy Davis, Gor- PROOF Or LA1T WIIK't ADV. A. Geyer, to Donald S. Helm, son The Lions club will hold its don Willltts, Joan Howard, George ot Mr. and Mrs. Albert W, Helm Christmas party tonight In Crys- Falkenburg and Charles Dowcn. Sr. ot Nutley. tal Brook Farm inn. Each mem- Miss Betty Carman The program took place in front New Yeu'i Day It Nat Alwiyt SEE THE OLD YEAR OUT Miss Geyer is the daughter of the ber will bring a child to dinner of a large Christmas tree. Ssintn January flrtt late Joseph A. Geyer of Keansburg. as his guest. Miss Carman is a graduate of Claus presented gifts and candy to AND THE NEW YEAR IN AT She wu graduated from Middle- Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin VanKeu- Middletown township high school, the children. ' According to the Book of Holiday*, town township high school and ren were hosts at a Christmas end is employed in the bookkeeping hy Harry Spencer Stuff, Russia anil Katherinc Glbbs school In New dinner party. Guests Included Coun- department of The Register. Mr. Deans Announce OrtMfix' H till maintain the Julian York, and Is a secretary in the cilman and Mrs. Fred S. Morris, Beccroft is a graduate of Point Cnltrmlai-—find thus, .I a ninny Firat Katherine Glbbs school in Mont- Mrs. Fred G. Stlllman of Lewis Pleasant high school and is cm- Daughter's Ifaliolhul falls on our .January Thirtsenlh. The LINCROFT INN clair. Mr. Helm, a graduate of Nut- St., Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Werner,' ployed as a carpenter by the Him ley high school, is a student at Jr., and daughter Betsy and son of Birdsall & Snndzlnk of Point HA2M5T—Mr. iind Mrs. Vm\ A. At The Five Corners, Rutgers university at Newark. Philip 3d of Orccn Belt, Md., Mr. Pleasant. Dean of Bethany rcl. announce UL JOCJ. and Mrs. Edward Anderson of the engagement of their daughter, Di v> cw>o LINCROFT, N. J. Long Branch and Mrs. Malcolm Miss Anna Dean, to John D, Mills, U'a always ti pleusuro to do business Little Silver Bell of Asbury Park. Later in the Announce Engagement son of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Endle with 111, for friendly service and Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Dennis evening they wore joined by Mr. Mills, Keyport. fair prices tire the order of the day. were hosts at a Christmas dinner and Mrs, Clifford H. Brower and Christinas Eve Miss De.'in is a graduate of Key- (PROOF NIXT WEIK) OPEN HOUSE party. Guests Included Mrs. Lilian Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Morris of WEST KEANSBURG-Mr. and port high .school and Rider college, Lovekin, Mrs. Eva Tetley, Mrs. El-Throcltmorton ave, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leroy Vorheis of Sixth st. an- Trenton. She is employed by NEW YEARS EVE sie Carhart, Mr. and Mrs. George Ray Tupper of Giant ave., and Mr. nounce the engagement of thcli Lenox, inc., Trenton, Mr. Mills is Crystal Wine & Liquor Jeffrey and son Richard, Mr. and and Mrs. Edward Blower of Mon- daughter, Mies Arllne Vorheis, to a graduate of Keyport high school Phone Red Bank HART and DANTE Mra, Frank Lovekin, Mr. and Mrs. moutli Beach. John Carmello, who resides with and Stevens Institute of Technol- Charles Earle and Mr. and Mrs. ogy, Hobokcn. He Is employed by RB 6-0218 DAVERIO, Harold Tetley and (ton Richard. Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson of his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mi's. 6-3975 Propi. Main st. was elected corresponding Willitim Blnkcly of Enst. Keans- Medal C. Thermit corporation, 27 W Front St. Free Delivery RED BANK Mr. and Mis. Walter Morris of secretary of the Monmouth Coun- Inng, The announcement was madi Curieret, a.s an engineer. Rumson rd. wore hosts at a family ty Blessed Virgin Mary sodality. Christmas we at the Vorheis Christmas dinner. Included were homo. Mrs. Morris' brother-in-law and She also is secretary of the St. sister, Mr., and Mrs. Christian Dorothea's sodality. Miss Vorhcis Is a graduate ot Fisher of Branchville, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Duvis Kcyport high school and is cm- Arthur Morris and family and Wal- spent Sunday In Pennsylvania vis- ployed by the Prudential Insurance ter Morris. Walter left by car iting Mrs. Davis' family. company, Newark. Mr. Carmello at- Christmas night to return to his Rev. and Mrs. Dunham V. Rei- tended Middletown township high home in Los Angeles, Cal. Accom- nig spent Christmas with Mrs. school and is employed by the Cen- panying him was Harold Reynolds Rcinig's parents, Mr. and Mrs. tral railroad. WANTED of River Plaza. Granger Morcy of Ephralm. Rev. and Mrs. Reinie nnd Charles Fary Arthur and Chester Apy, sons spent Tuesday in New York city Shrewgltnry Sailing of Councilman and Mrs. Chester where they attended the Christmas Club Holds Flirty Apy, are enjoying the holidays show at Radio City Music hal PORTAUPECK—T he junior SECRETARY-Some Bookkeeping with their parents. Chester is at- and the circus. tending Princeton university. Ar- members of the Shrewsbury Sail- thur is at Peddle. Barbara Wagner, daughter of ing club were feted last night at a APPLY Mrs. Ethel Griffiths last week Mrs. Cora Wagner, was Initiated party in the clubhouse. Square received word of the death of her Into the Rainbow for Girls at Long dancing nnd gnmes were enjoyed mother, Mrs. Charlotte Harding, Branch a week ago Tuesday night The club is expected to arrange 88, in Shrewsbury, England, The Youth fellowship of tho several skating and iceboat sailing Jill Ann West, daughter of Mr, Methodist church presented a parties before the holiday ends ALLEN BROTHERS. Inc. and Mrs. Robert West of 95 Birch pageant, "The Other Shepherd' provided weather conditions per- Christmas night in the church. The mit. KED BANK ave., was baptized Sunday in Em- previous Tuesday, children of tho 51 BltOAD ST. PHONE 64440 bury Methodist church by Rev. seventh grade performed in the Shrewsbury Jamea W. Marshall. church auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. George Blair of Arthur Herrmann of New York, Buttonwood are vacationing in the former resident of this borough, la There were 400 children at the Southern states. visiting with Parker McClellan. party Saturday in St. Dorothea's church basement. Movies were Mrs. Marguerite Cramer of Or- Among those home from college shown by Rev. Dunham V. Relnlg chard st. suffered an injured knee for the holidays is Miss Caroline Santa Claus distributed toys and in an auto accident in Brooklyn, Hauck of Little Silver Point rd. candy to the guests and refresh- N. Y., Sunday. She is attending Mount Holyokc ments were served. Santa later dis- Jerry Gelling, son of Mr. and college. ' tributed gifts to 15 sick children. Mis. Alfred Gelling of Sycamore Prospect ave., Clifford Kiehl of 224 fire company, first aid squad and at Vlllanova. llappy New Year" Willow dr. and Mrs. Russell Snede- American Legion post. Pile Chief Mrs. Louis H. Fetter was able to ker of 68 Standlsh rd. were ac- Peter Tomainc was general chair- return homo from the hospital in With Our Lovely Roues cepted Sunday as members of Em- man. The committee In charge in- time to enjoy the Christmas holi- DENNIS K. BYRNE bury Methodist church. Rev. Mr. cluded Anthony J. Piccola, Robert day. Marshall officiated. Brower, Fred Stilwcll, Robert Mr. and Mis. Milton Gerard and REAL ESTATE —INSURANCE Dangler and William Juska. Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Strauss Age of chickens can roughly be arc among those vacationing in 8 West River Road Rumton 1*1150 determined by pressing the breast Florida. bone. The more rigid It Is the older Middletown Mr. and Mrs. Bernard White and the fowl. The Needlework guild will meet children Pamela and Geoffrey of Tuesday afternoon at the home of Corn lane left yesterday for a va- Mra. Morgan C. Knapp on' Tyndall cation in Florida. rd. John A. Jeffrey, son of Mr. and Dr. and Mrs. Wylle G. Pate spent Mrs. Jake Jeffrey of White st., is Christmas day at Collingswood vis- on a holiday furlough from Kecaler iting friends. Air Force base, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Oppenheim Mr. and Mrs. Payson W. Lyman and daughter "Sandy", of Wood- and daughter Emily spent the hol- . . and don't forget bridge, were Christmas eve guests iday visiting relatives in Bryn of Mrs. Ruth Swackhamor. Mon- Athyn, Pa. day, her guests were her son and that corsage for daughter-in-law, Mr. find Mrs. Kcyport James Swackhamcr of Metuchcn. Nviv l't'«r* Eve ! This week another son, tegbert The Women's guild of the Re- Swackhamer of New York city, and formed church will meet Thursday Miss Gretchen Shane of Ridgeflcld, afternoon, Jan. 4, at the home of Conn., are her guests. Mrs. J. Harold Hendrlckson. Mr. and Mrs. Envin Robinson of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Juiftre en- Millville spent tho holidays here tertained at dinner Christmas eve for their family, Attending were Oceanport Avenue Little Silver with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mra. James W. Aumack, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth I. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Aumack, RED BANK 6-1832 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis Olln of and daughter Sharon, Mrs. Ann New York city spent Christmas Dovey, Miss Alice Kocl and Peter with Mrs. Olin's parents, Mr. and Kostis. Mrs. Irving Hance, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hartman Miss Sally Gamwell of San An- had as supper guests Christmas tonio, Tex., is spending the holidays night, Mrs. J. Arch Reid and Miss with her parents here. Mlldrcn Reid of Long Branch, Mrs. Linda Louise, Nancy Eileen and Walter Mclce, Atlantic Highlands, Joanne Dunn, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Hartman and Mr. Mrs. Walter Dunn of Venezuela, and Mrs. Harvey ft. Hartinan and were baptized Sunday nt Christ daughter Gail, Bbtby and Harvey Episcopal church. Sue Diana Toolte Hartman and Albert D. Williams. Molly Pitcher Super Market and Claire Lou Cubbage wore bap- Elaine Phillips of Cliftoh is visit- tised Sunday at the Heformcd ing her grandparent*, Mr. and Mrs. • FREE DELIVERY • church. Aubrey Durrua. Rev. Andrew M. VanDyke, rector Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Mer- 18-20 Monmouth St. THE BEST F3R LESS Phone R. B 6-3144 of Christ Episcopal church, left rill H. Wallace Chrlstmaa were Mr. last night by piano for Cranford, and Mrs. Herbert Cottrell, Sr,, and Armour's Selected Rib Armour's Selected Loin Mich., to participate In n college Miss Elizabeth Brautigam, Brown- workshop session. town, and W. S. Wallace, Walter S. Wallace, Miss Stephanie Wallace lb. lb. Ttoyn Arc nl>ln to make por.kpt mtin^y and Judith and Marsha Wallace. LAMB LAMB l»y Ht.'lllnk' Th« Krister,—AdvprtliM.'nicrit. CHOPS 69 CHOPS 79 ft la our fervent witk that tlie Armour's S*l«ct«d BEST CUTS FANCY FRESH New Yew bring Pence to this GENUINE PRIME YOUNG troubled world . . . and that Legs Rib Hen you and yours enjoy good hcnlth and happiness. LAMB ROAST Turkeys

ib. eat 65 69 lb. 49' SIGMUND EISNER CO. BEST CITS JERSEY BRIDGE AVE. RED BANK WALKER & TINDALL SIRLOIN PORK lb. REALTORS— INSURORS 19 E. Front St. Red Bank 4-3404 STEAKS LOINS KIB KMI 45 Ten RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 28, 1950 Red Bank Wins Round Robin at Asbury - - Hy ' " Red Bank Wins First Spotting Sports Round Robin Tilt

By- Petey Reeves Sparks 50*31 Victory Hy Cunningham Over Asbury Park in Annual Classic CHRISTMAS WAS HERE AND it certainly went much faster than it took to arrive. With one holiday gone and the second one coming up ASBURY PARK — After being w« are reminded of the new year about to come in and the old one held to a 16-1« score after two about to go out. Sunday evening is New Years eve and when it comes quarter* of play, Red Bank high Scoring Honors in it will be ushered in by thousands and thousands of parties and school struck with lightning force merry making get togethcis. We are also reminded of the whistles, in the second half to trounce As- horns, noisa makers, and other novel ways of waiting up the few sound bury Park, 51-30, in the final en- Co to Reeves counter of the 11th annual Round sleepers on this active eve. All of the above reminds us of the new Little Pete Reeves, the outstand* year coming in, but what about the old oncfeoing out? Robin tourney held at the local high school gym, Thursday night. Ing courtman in the Round Robin We tot to thinking about 1950 Monday and just what wont It marked the first time that tournament which concluded last on. In the »port« world one Ills cycle in In a continuoun oper- Coach Frank J. Pingitore and his week, wag also the big scoring ac» ation. When one sport goes out of leason, lip, zip and tip, in Buccaneer hoopster* were able to of the classic. "General" Recvcl come* the next. touch the Don Henderson Memori- racked up 45 points to grab th» When getting the urge of glancing at '50 happening! n« al trophy which will be in posses- honors by a ten-point margin. thought it would be a flue idea to review a few of the things slon of the Red Bank school for The star Red Bank dribbler tossed that went on and mention noine of the championship tram*, one year. In 21 field goals and three fouls to lead the pack. Bill Cacciatore and golfers, record breakers, bonier*, sailor*, utorlt car driven and The first half was anybody's ball Russ Booth wore right up with the the many many other things thai took place. game the way the score was bob- scoring leaders amassing 32 and 30 Looking over The Regisler file for the year we jotted down some of bling up and down. At one time points, respectively. Cacciatore the goings on in haphazard chronological manner. the largest gap was at 12-7 with zipped in 14 double markers and Sports, when starting out the first of the year, generally has bas- the Bucs out front at the conclu- four charity pegs. Booth tallied 11 ketball as its major headline attracter. Of course many other contests sion of the first quarter. Outscorlng are taking place, but basketball seems to have the spotlight. Once when the Bucs by seven points in the the field and led the Bucs from the indoor athletes switch to the outdoors, baseball is the big shot, next second quarter, the Blue Bishops the foul line, whipping ia football is the boss and then back lo basketball. Is that a cycle or is closed the count to a 16-16 dead- eight one+ointcrs. Composite Scoring it? And if you don't think it is a tiring one, ask a few of the county lock at the intermission. Red Bank coaches who coach three major sports, with track supervision on the Pld.G F.G. Pi side. Do you remember in?- Reeves Taken Over Recv ..21 Once the second half got under Cacciatore ...14 .IAXIARV R. Dooth ..11 way, Petey Reeves took matters in- E. Booth One of the first thing* that caught our one good eye wan a to his own dribbling hands and just Smith ... Condina cage game by Kcd Bank high nchool. The Hues (and you'd as he started his dribbling tactics, Sherwond need two good eyes tor » game like that one) broke a 39-ganie the fray switched over to the Bucs' Reynolds win streak registered by .Neptune high school. It was a wild favor. Not being able to connect I-arahce Lev it an •nd rough game. Three of thp Buc star* went nut of the fray with a point in the first half, Havllallil on foul* before the tilt nas three-quarters over, but they still Reeves, the little general, started won, 50-58. Fans stormed the refs, player* left the court before clicking in the third chapter as he 69 the clock went out, and were railed hack to finish the game. scored nine of the 15 markers. Atbury Park Flil.G F.O. Ptl. Coaches still ilream about what a whopper of a hoop game It About the time the Bishops Holman „ 12 was. thought they were back in the con- Nevo'a Ed Conn ay's Kuintnii Booster* went Into action with a test, General Reeves changed the barn dance. Marshall Lilly was given a testimonial dinner. picture. Gill Grlppen put Asbury Marshall Is really a horseman of many yearn standing. lln out front, 18-16, with a push shot began as an exercise hoy anil then started working In a stable to open the quarter. Bill Cacciatore of a famous trainer, Kd Brown. Mr. Lilly kept going up and and Jim Reid exchanged baskets JVown After -fen years of trying, Red Bank high school finally copped quintet. Others in the scene, left to right, are Louis J. Jacoubs, Holland .. wound up as assistant trainer at the (ireentrce Ntablrs. Trainer and Asbury was still in the lead. Lilly has now retired after a successful career. the annual Round Robin tournament at Asbury Park high school gym. assistant coach; Skippy Smith, Wesley "Batman" Reevey, Mischler, Reeves dunked in two rapid twin- Corho ..".'.! counters, putting • the Bucs out Vetrano .. John "Mud" Van Brunt stars in the polio, benefit at Rum- Thursday night the Buccaneers trounced Asbury Park high school, Joe Condina, Reeves, Andy Larabee, Bill Cacciatore, Coach Frank J. Frederick ton. (An annual venture for "Mud.") Keyport Diner hiny front, 22-20. After a series of points t running up victories. 51-30, in the final encounter of the tourney. In the picture above, Pingitore, Gene Booth and Russ Booth. The Bucs eliminated Man. the score moved ou,t to 25-24 with 57 27 Long Branch '«* A bright spot for the MatanHn-Keyport area. Over that Sherman Mischler, past president of the Blue and Black association, asquan, 59-34, and Long Branch, 62-34, to gain the final round. the Bucs holding the lead. As the chapter closed out, Reeves F'.l.C F.fi. Tit. way, the beautiful Matawan-Keyport Recreation center opened Mill, „.... ,0 1.1 Its doors to sport operators and fans. The center Is now a presents a huge trophy to Pete Reeves, No. 6, sparkplug of the Buc went Into action again to rack up CalahrettaCalah , ..._ "14 A Tlrad o 10 3 busy place with skating, basketball, bowling, etc. five straight points. He started off Bovn on four baskets and three fouls. 10 with a two-point push shot, stepped iivcviti o 3 FEBRUARY the go getters for the alumni five, Ray Hayne dunked in seven mark- up to the charity line to dunk in Marvcellft racking up eight points each. 0 Right in this corner a few lines appeared on band box high school Rumson Bulldogs Casey Courtmen ers on three field goals and a lone two fouls, and then came back Annostolacm 1 gyms. We said they couldn't take care of the sport following of today. In the preliminary contest the charity peg. twice more to convert one-pointers. C" nno 1 1 •A ihort time later Leonardo was forced to shut its doors when Red faculty crow handed the Rumson Skippy Smith wound up the stanza D'Amlco 0 1 J. V. a 55-44 pasting. Coach I3on ALUMNI Bank played because it didn't have the facilities to handle the crowd? Lose to Alumni Batter Alumni OFF scoring with a foul shot to give the 41 131 flocking around to get in. Later on in the month Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs, Trotter of the Bulldog varsity led Bahr. f 1 2 4 Red Bank quintet a 31-24 advan Manaiquan the attack with 20 points on nine Mnrchetti, f 1 1 a supervising principal of Red Bank schools, and Athletic Director Frank tage. PH.G F.n. pti. twin counters and a pair of fouls. McNeil, f 1 1 3 Brown ..13 !) 3S J. Plngitore urged fans to arrive early if they wished to get in. Man- Kei-riKMi, f (10 0 In Last Minute ALUMNI Five, 40-30 K°" - ..10 li 2« asquan and Red Bank were playing. Two undefeated teams. Homnn, c 4 3 11 Bright Spot for Plngitore Mesulck „.._ <• Y V (irillin, K ._ 0 0 0 Before being removed for a sub Myers _ a Best Seller, ex-champion of the Turf World, joined Jack Delaney's Baskets hy Koiintrce Rountrce, f 4 0 S Wally Bauer Paces Hayne, g 3 1 7 Martin ... 1 Del Brier breeding farm to stand stud at the Sycamore ave. farm in Jiitnes, f 3 1 " N.iUKhton, t' . 1 0 2 in the final, Reeves dropped In six Rcknrt _..'. "".' 3 Shrewsbury. Best Seller won the Equipoise mile in 1942 and '43. Ho I'ctew, f ••• ll n 0 points, The bright spot for Coach Rordeail 1 And James Ease Out Schoolboys With 11 8 30 Driscoll „ 1 has an amazing record as a Eire. Out of 18 mares he has had 14 win- llcssrl. f - " I I Pingitore in this session was the Cralk, f 2 (I I RED BANK CATHOLIC playing of Gene Booth, a sopho- ners. 42-38 Triumph CnnnVId, c 1 (I S 11-Point Performance G F P more. 43 33 Freehold high school saddens Leonardo by jilting the Lions' Shore Hnetcl. <• ' 1 - T.oftus, f 1 2 4 Hen-, f _ 1 ; 4 Conference playoffs hopes. At Lmcroft inn, George "Snuffy" Stirnweiss RUMSON — Rumson high school Mornllcr, g » " " Coach Joe Bolgcr's Red Bank Gene, the last of the basketball lloVlto, is 2 II .| Catholic high school cagers went Bauer, t _ _ _ 4 fi 14 Booth family coming up, paced the and Tommy Henrich, New York Yankee ball players, thrilled dozens [raduates showed Coach Don Trot- Hnlliljnn, tr 2 0 4 Jacobowaki, c 2 It 7 Long Branch Wi and dozens of kids by signing autographs at the Communion breakfast er's varsity cagers how to win ball Connur, K - - 1 •' to work on the alumni Friday J. Anderson, c 0 0 0 scoring with seven markers. He of St. Gabriel's Catholic church. games when the clock Is running Clayton, K - 0 0 1) night spanking the graduates 40-30 Hotalinir, K 2 I S dunked in a pair of Held goals and 20 2 42 on the Red Bank high school court, W. Anderson, jr 0 0 0 a trio of foul flips. Coaches Attorney General Ted Parsons and Bill Sherwood, Sr., out by coming from behind in the Wnilp. (t I I 3 In Round Robin watch their Knob Hill cage team lose a decision to R. B, Grammar last minute to register a '12-36 tri- KUMSON Tho Caseys poured on the steam Ottnviano, K 0 0 0 Still stunned by the rapid-striking C! F T* ASBURY PARK — Long Branch school quintet. umph over tho Bulldogs. \ r in the first half, piling up a com- scoring pace of the Buccaneers, the Piirt " 11 IS 40 Blshcps were unable to connect high school's basketball team cam* Rumson high school upset Lakewood on the court, 46-46. Buc- CiuiMiliell. f ' 3 S fortable 22-9 margin. Bolger's Alumni 3 « 17 4 — 30 Playing on the Bulldog court, the ; Km rinuton, c - 10 2 with a two-pointer after the mid- to life Thursday night and com- caneers trounce Caseys 39-27 . . . (more later on that). Coach Frank 3 boopsters fired in a 7-3 initial chap- K. n. c 7 lo 10 S—40 alumni quintet was Forced to i Mrli'liiicFJ, « - ' 1 way mark of the final quarter. With pleted an expert mauling job over Pingitore's men whip through the Shore Conference undefeated with 12 Hiiilon. it » 3 I) ter and scored a 15-6 second quar- Oliicisls: (iray, Colucci. break a 38.38 deadlock with a min- j 2 the score at 43-30, Red Bank reg- Manasquan's quintet in the Round wins ... Dr. Clarence "Buddy" Combs, Eatontown, appeared on Jimmy utc to go to upset the school boys. Martin, K ' " ter to put the (larochial cagers well Rt»tiin tourney at the local gym. Powers TV show to chat polo. out in the lead. istered eight straight points, despite Bill "Apple" Rountrec and Bobby 13 13 38 Slo-Mo-SliHii Leads missing on six foul attempts. Long Branch trimmed the Bl* Just when basketball Is in full bloom, Coach Adam Kretowicz calls Score by periods In the third stanza the alumni James, former high scoring ace of Reeves copped scoring honors Blue, 59-42. for baseball candidates . . . Atlantic Highlands goes western. The the Purple and White school, dunk- j Alumni II 1" H 1—te inserted new spirit into the con- In Molorboat Field The Green Wave team, which had Lions, over there pardncr, rode against the Chamber of Commerce boys Iliinwon « 10 U S—3S test to come up with its best ef- with his IS points on a half dozen cil in field goals to ha nil Rumson j OBiclnln— Canliwv. Ann'cwvU. The most spectacular motorboat two-pointers and a trio of fouls. been making it a habit of losing^ in a donkey game. Who said Hoppy wasn't in Atlantic? another setback. I forts of the fray. Sparked by Dick In the past few years, both in anurk armory ring . . . Keyport ber of fouls. Family II 1" IB 11—SS Nibl.ck. c .. Bova. f - 2 Diner stretches win streak to 34 ... Monmouth l'ark announces RU-I-OII .1. V 14 S 14 8— It Rountrec anrt Allan Canfiekl were (iffirlnlF Mnnpnli. Vogelsang. Enable Keyport to Win, 49-48 D-Anftell,, g DeVlto, f 1 the construction of three new hams, anil baseball talk and ac- Holman, jt ;. Tlratlo, c I fJrinprn, ft .. Adams c ft tion swing into the picture. lied Bank Catholic opens It up KEYPORT—The local school did goals. Hall tossed in the same 1 Holland. E ...... 1 Milln, 8 !i losing to Freehold, 8-1. ing by announcing working committee. .The regatta comes around and did the clawing Thursday night number of points for the Tigers, Corho. R .... Marcella, g 2 it turned out to be a. dull affair because of tho lack of entries. (Better when they eased out a .49-48 victory acquiring four Held goals and ten Johnson, g 0 (I 0 Marinclll. s n APRIL over the Atlantic Highlands Tigers Folkeii, g o one in the making fen- 1951.) Charlie Allaire finally comes through to points from the foul line. . 13 4 30 Monmouth Boat club's penguins make debut on Navesink river , . . beat the girl sailors by winning National Sailing Lightning Sweepstakes for tho first win of the season. Seort by Ptrioria Capt. George Clayton of the local police department, shoots a 297 to cop Atlantic Highlands "junior varsi- and Ellen Huhn uf Red Bank gets a taste of stock car racing at Long Previously having dropped four ty whipped up a fast scoring game Red R,nk 12 4 15 2«—SI MAKASQUAN Sunday's shootin' Shore Police Pistol league. straight tilts, It was a joyous eve- Anbury Park 5 1,1 8 8—39 C F Branch. to defeat the Raider J.V., 63-37, in Myen.. f Edward J. Brennan, general manager of Monmouth Park Jockey ning for the Red Raiders when Officials—Cooper, SftUlulera. AVGUST the preliminary contest. The mid- club, is in his 32d year as a top notch racing official .., Maureen O'Brien they climbed over on the win side dle quarters did the trick for the DriMtolli f ZZZZZZ. snapped two national lecords. Tho backstroke was really the accom- Ray Arend and his Ruinsun Tigers grab the Knee Pants baseball of the ledger for the first lime Hotirdeau, f Tigers when they racked up a 16-6 Shore Firemen'* Bowling Brown, c plishment. Vivacious Maureen broke the previous record established by title ... On the lucal courts Charlie Brigys upsets his pal, Harold Kcrv, this year. second period and a 22-4 third ScUco. c Eleanor Holm Jarratt Rose ... Joe Menzzopane, a double winner in by winning Red Bank's tennis crown . . . Towners continued winning Frank Sloven?, turned out to be chapter score. Hank Fcste led the "A" DIVISION ROB... K the Monmouth county howlins tournament. Val's tavern of Rumson in the Shore Baseball loop . .. Vouttaall meetingsMinounceil. the man of the hour when It came Finnmcn with 14 tallies. Mom. Away Martin, g , copped the team prize . . . Bruno llazza, Snubby Goleno, Lewis B. H«?n- KWnknuf. K SKI'TKMBKK ^^ to pulling a game right out of a Eckart, K dricks, Paul Albrccht, Dennis Arnone and Frank Smith brought their scorching situation. Just when it KEYPORT Unexcelled No. 1 " ' Freehold No. 1 With summer closing '"'<. *•>•' hoys are starting In chat foot- (1 I' t Sea tilrt Independent* No. I, I.. II. firemen's bowling team in under the wire first in the Shore Firemen's looked as if the fifth defeat was Coutcl. f 4 0 8 Highlands Nn. 1 Olkhunt No. 1 11 14 42 Bowling loop, "B" division. ball and the coaciius are looking uvcr material . . . It. B. Town- staring at the Raiders, Frank Slo- Walilron, I 0 0 0 tnir Hftven No. 1 Ocemnport No. 1 Score by Periods J. Hnnsi'ii, f 0 0 0 Ocean No. 1, P. P. Thll Dalya No. " Lontt Brunch « 15 IR 2"—fi» ers cup fourth Jersey Shoro diamond title . . . Johnny Bull wins venz went into action. Mpnssfiuan (I 1(1 7 1G—42 MAY Ughtnlni; series at Haritaii . . . Thomas Irving Ilimvii, editor Mullnney, f 4 0 8 "B" DIVISION He fired In three double markers Helfiich, c 3 0 6 Freehold No. 2 Oakhurst No. ! Official*—Nichols. Homeland. High school and semi-pro baseball games got into full swing and and publisher uf The Register, presents this newspaper's trophy during the. last minute of play, Romnn, jr 3 a 9 Onkhumt No. 4 Union No. 1, R. B. the first real stirring point wns the no-hittrr Ira Matthews of Freehold, In Miimnmith nun! club liir euppini; tile 5th minimi Twu-Ulvrm Inomp'on, a 0 0 0 Allcnhuwt, Nn, 1 Phil Dalya Nn. * the last one with unly seconds Slovcni, R 0 0 IS Children Enlcrtuin * tosstd at Rumson Bulldogs in a heavy drizzle. Matthews, one of the Kegutta fur Lightning and L'omvtH. remaining on the clock. Liberty Nn, I, R. B. Wrnamum No. I Unexcelled No. 2 Pioneer*, If. B, top schoolboy hurlers in the county, has more no hit-no run games to O( TOHKIl The contest was a thriller all 23 3 4D Oliver Byron No. 1 Washington I. O, (j, Si. Agnes PTA Member* his credit in three years than some guys have in ten ... Henry D. Cro35 Pat Mcliiiinnvss elected in heiiil the Ruinsnn Bulldog tho way. Atlantic grabbed a 13-10 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Heat No, .1 Atl. Highland* No. 1 of Holmdcl was named on the 1950 All-American Rifle team by National Branchport Manasquan Exempts ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Pu- Boosters , . . Local I'.H.A. enntiiuieH tii work on it youth project margin at the first quarter with pils of St. Agnes school presented, Rifle association of America. Keyport edging the visitors 12-10 H«ll. f " 10 18 "C" DIVISION anil work hard at tlmt , . . lloni Christopher wins Old Orchard Mahler, f 4 0 8 Little Silver No. 1 F«rmlnirdale a Christmas pr.ogram at a meeting JUNE golf crown . . . liiiod old ineiliippinu racing dates keep (lie not in the second chapter. Atlantic Bordulifls, f 10 2 Independents No. 2, LB Ocean 2, P. P, VnnKlrk, c. 0 0 0 of St, Agnes Parent-Teacher asso- Ai far as the school* in the county and neighboring ones, liuiliiiK ami seems In \w u yearly nlliilr imwudnys . . . Jim llath- fought to a 15-8 third chapter, but Lnkewooil No, 3 Shrewsbur- y No" , 1 Schultz, c 0 '1 Oakhurat No, 3 Oakhuint No. « ciation last Thursday. Rev. John sports was shoved Into slow gear, but other athletes attempted smith, former local resident, IK mimed crew couch lit Yule . , . the Raiders came right back to kVyt-H, g n 0 1 ouUcore the Tigers, 19-10, to wrap Entontown No. I Hasltt No. 1 McKeon, pastor of St. Agnes Cath- Kililio I'lsher scores ll IHMII liole-iti-mie . . . Miinniotitli dimity Miekons, g, ...„ >t 'j Avon No, 2 to shift Into second petit DiinmiiK make* comeback as track up the victory. Ocean, Sen Hrlj[ht _. _ olic church, congratulated the par- atar after a grid Injury had ki.Hlnod him. "Best Colgate dlscUH Hunt HSMI. enjoys oni' n( the best meets i-ver tn hit held hy the Avon No. 1 Unrroft 1J M I Entontown 2 W. LOUR Branch No. ents on their attendance at P, T. thrower of all time," was the handle lie had tahbecl on his group, With three minutes tn go the Ki'ynnrt 10 12 S 111—4 "D" DIVISION A. meetings. track suit in that neck of the wnoils. Our good friend, Bill home tenm wns behind 43-39 when Atl, HlRhlnnds 13 lo 15 10—4 Mrs. Paul Forrest presided and Novi:.\iiir,it ' Ed Romnn inserted new life with Lnkewnnd No. 1 Red flank No. J Stration was elected to hcutl (h« Shore Confernnce . , , And ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS J, V, Llttin Silver No, 2 Hnmllton No. •aid that a committee of mother! Fnotlinll is Mill in full swini; mid Ked Hank Unoekeil off a field gonl to reduce the grip by (I then it happened—Monmouth l'ark hauled up thp curtain anil Poit-Au.Peok Elhrron No. I of fourth grade pupils will be In Red Bank (iilholie In Hie Intniliiiriiiigli hitllle. Andy Sikom two points. Ted Hnll dunked in llonliilk I Hnilet Nn. 2 Tmlrpendnntu No. 2, R, R numerous fans started studying u sheet tossed together hy a charge of a game social at tha taken his golf clubs nvi'r In Iti'ucnii Hill whi're lie took over tIn-, n foul, but Jack Mullnney flipped Lett". ' 3 •Llbortv 1. Whlteavllle Llhorty 2, R. B guy named Armstrong, Some selection* Here tossed together, I'liim, f n Dcnl No, 2 Waviiiilr. 'ii, ZZZZZZZZZZZZl Inn. Nn, 2, 11, B St. Joseph's PTA Has IIKCK.MHKR venji enmo rlnht buck with a crlp- Hnyili-r, K picketed Wall stadium where the stock cars him, It was Inn plo to send the Keyportcrs out W. I.nnit Brsiii-h 2 Community. I«on A. F. of 1.. kicking up the trouble , , , Eatontuwn Legion, with Now we nre right back where wu started, luiHkotbnH. Coach Krnnk Hnmllton Nn, 2 «aT.I«t Nn, 4 Christmas Party front, .17-10. Hnll tied tho score 28 7 63 Red Flank No, 2 Charlie Stout on the mound, knock* oil Oakhurst to win Mon- J. Plngitore and his Bucciineiir.s wore winning then and urci winning Oliver Byron No, 2 with a foul and on a technical, KEYPOrtT J, V. "F" DIVISION KEYPORT—St. Joseph's Parent* mouth County's Junior Legion title. Stout flipped a two-hitter. now. Plngitore and his craw have alrendy copped one trophy hy cop- V V Hall zipped In another one-polntm' Muni?., t 0 A OnMiuril Nn, I! Avon No, 3 Teacher association held a Christ* ping the Round Robin tourney . , . Shorn Conference cage competition Hamilton No. i Unnxr.lled No, r to HIIOVII tho visitors In tho lend OIKIIHIIU, f , 0 0 mas party In the school hall re-ii mix really starts action Jtinu.try 5 ... M-C) liuopstor.s Ntruggllng along untl Fnlf llavpii No. 1 Relief Nn, 1 4S-47, with a half minute loft on VDITIIIIIIIO, f, . 0 llhorty 2. Wh'fu'v ccntly. Mrs. Horbort Olricichh was/ Back to the Ealontown Legion. This time it isn't loo good. The I'hllllpH r 0 0 Nnptnno City 1 oven the Ice skalurs hud ,i break Hburl.ly after Inn firm, day of winter. tlin big cluck. A*.. Hlidilamlii 2 Untx"»|lMl Nn, II general chairman, assisted by VSiff Legion nine lost In the National Junior Baseball tourney , , , Juni: 1 siniiiHM'ii, r, ... 0 So Inure, sport funa, wn li.ivc (inn IIIK ynnrly cyi'li. (if sput'tn in u slirewalmrv Nn. 3 R»Mef Nn. I Nancy Lewlckl. Mothot wins New Jersey State LlRhtninu class champkmshlp. Oscur Knypurt I linn grubbed poHMnsHinn Lmnlii'i'll, r. ... i i Unexcelled Nn, 8 quick rntmp. As the mimlliH rsinm along nnil Inn Npnt'e. got .shurler, no of tho linll nnd with Nlnvcnsi tnk- A. I'IIHI, r Wnvilila No. 2 Pictures tnkon by Slntnr.q Mnry "Hatchet" Brand was Jib tender mid Howard Hulhnway tended innln Unslct Ho, J fllendnln did the hil|i|M*nlliKM -i* Dir MH HIN rnitier v.vm enneprned. \W. hopr yuur IMM a pass tin hi'iideil down com I II.urn.h>;<», r I II DIVISION Jacobo and Mary Gcrmaino, while sheol . . , Freddy Mcrrlmnn l»(>w« to HUSK PltiKltorn In the Oaoi'Ke Sulli- (I. Putt, i' 8 I "ti" minds will be rofri'Hlied mid rcn.ly fur Ilin Him cyrlt-. IInd let loom' with n nne-htimlnr Port Monmnuth Little Silver Nn. on a pilgrimage lo Romo and a van tourney . , . Tightening 'if pinnies nt Monmouth Pnrk causes war Wine, p ii n We would like lo l;ikr tins ii|>|iurliwi!ty In wl»h nil our fricuilx a Hint. /.Ipped lltroiiKli Ihe nets lor Lnl'i-mln, ('. ... Allenhur>t No, 'i Bradley No, tour of Franco, Englnnd and Ire- dance squawks throughout tho county . . , B«rbnni SHJTC wins Metro, 1 lllllilli-«, u II 0 l.ltt'n SNvtc No. 4 \V, Knd Ladder C very happy New Yfiu with Hie heat land lust summer will bo shown/: polltan Dlntrlct Lightning championship held here, (iuy Lombnrdo Itoliln tfitl, K, .. 2 I Knidex No, 2 OO life. We (IIHO would JI k r» to lli.ink everyone f"r the line I'o-ojirinitloM Hliivnn.7. Minn wnlhcd limnn with 1 I Hhrnwuhury Nn, KIIRIM .1, 0(1 at the January moetlng. gives Ihr IncHl regatta committee a boost. Says Guy, "I'm coming lo durlns Ihr pnot yenr, and Indeed, It certainly was UIIPIccialcil. JIAI'l'V KlirnlK, i; I 3 Blhtron Nn, 2 Allenhiirat No. ! Ilin M'cirlnn Imnom for thn nnlrinnt, . HI iilj P.- n 1 Tho attendnnco prize wns award- Red Bank" ,, , Commodore Joo Irwln really sUrls the regatta ball roll NEW YEAni dunking In Ii points all on Held IS 11 3T Oci.nl/No, rrium.'on «l to the fifth grade. Ul.l) l,.\.\iv I...I.

•••••- -'.Ml of the 412-Pound 7, redtCL* Town MA.N'.SAC.'UA.V • F. V/illinm ly.eif- Rivt;- :. :J... Hir.ce 1939 he tfig Sam Weiss Makes fiiorr.c ner <>f Lnkeu'ood rd. will retire Mni. superintendent SPLITS and Sunday ift.fr 47 yars it service ' rnari.v: operations. with the New York Central ral'.- Debut at Velvet Arena Tonight road. He began work on thr- On-' MISSES tnil in 1M3 ;i! Saugprtles, N. Y,1 KEANSBURG — This borough, whore he was born. After holding ' •raw* BY known years ago in the ring when positions an agent at Ravcna, N. Y., the Balbachs were well represent- OWLING and VVeehawkcn he became train (WEKHOWOUR] PAUL A. ALBRECHT ed in the boxine game, has switch- j dispatcher, then trninniasti-r at | ed to the wrestling sport with Big Wechawken. In 1931 he was made ' BUSINESS Sam J. Weiss representing the Bayshore grapplers along with Lou VERV As we start a. brand new year let u« first look back to 1936 and see Collichio, who wrestles under the BAYSHORE LEAGUE WELL- what the bowlers were doing in those days. Fred Jones, who is one of name of Mr. Belvedere. Standings Complete the "grand old timers of Jlonmouth county bowlers," was kind enough FOLKS Big Sam needs a big scale when U' to loan us a program book from the banquet held by the Red Bank Klefer'* Tolls .. 26 Radiator Service WHO KNOVV Bowling League May 13, 193«. This was their 11th annual banquet and he weighs in. The. six-foot, ftve- Johnny"« Landing 19 inch grapplcr taxes scales when he Julian's IjftntUnK 15* dance so they were a well-established league by then. Fred ended the Shady R"t Inn n SAY WE Mason with a very nice average of 188 for the entire SO games but he steps on thcni. He sends the nee-Mew'* Dairy I ti was only the 24th name on the list. Lou Acorra led the pack with a dles roaring before they halt on >t'i Jeweleri 11 412 pounds. 600 CLUB Repaired great 203 average with Joe Menzzoptne right on his heels at 202 fol- Woodward. 211. Itn, 2U2—626. lowed by "Dapper" Dan Dillione at an even 200. The one and only Fred Definitely allergic to work and physical exertion, Big Sam never 200 CLUB ' Morris weighed in at 189, way down in 20th place, while Red Bank's M on ah nil 217, Luc a* JO I, 2 IS ; An- Cleaned bowling sponsor, Tony Boncore, rounds out the list with a zero average, participated in sports until one af- thony 207, Woodward 211, Tll\ ternoon at the Velvet arena he clone 1105, Kravitz 20-1. HtMiry -01U,- not having rolled a game, amazed the onwatchers of a wrest- rocque -'A'A, Downc* 1! 1H, Chmphrll 215; Atrnimt- 211. Vnndfi-vrcr 203, llc- Recored Walter Schroeder vu secretary of this league for many ling workout between Mr. Belve- Rosa 200, 203; .Morriz 'J 10. Call On Us TODAY! years and U the present day secretaries think they have a lot of dere and another professional by stepping into the ring and sup- HIGHLANDS MONDAY NIGHT ALL OUK WOKK work, just look «t what Walt did for a la-teim league, In the porting both wrestlers aloft, their i-EAGUE front of the program Is • page marked "statistics." This pags feet dangling from the ground. GUAKANTKKI) NERVOBROi then lists the number of pins displaced, increase over last sea- From that day on he worked as Vaughn'* Eftnn 1 a valet to Mr. Belvedere and also PottiiDti'n ijea Food PHONf 6-4IIS *• son, strikes, spares, misses, splits, splits converted, Height of a sparring mate. Jack'n Inn •Jfi Mnhlcr'h Trimmer* Id WOLFE PlUMBINO-HEflTIHO -RPPllfllKH pins displaced, bill rolled, total weight of balls, number of 700 Big Sam is the largest man InKornrk'n Hlumbcri , 17 3SI SHREWSBURY AYf. games and 1,000 games, 1,100 games, the average bonier with the American ring ibday, but he IsJ.lon» Club 13 AUTO RADIATOR SHOP as graceful us a ballet dancer. His flOO CLUB 53 Morford PI. RE 6-0209 REDQANU the number of strikes, spares, splits and misses per game and Kovelcilty, 222. 1ST. 109—603. the average team with strikes, spares, splits and misses per already famous "Bolly-Bop" is fa- tal in the ring as he h»s defeated 200 CLUB .• game. In the final average column for each man there was Hsnien 211, B. P#-irr»on 210, ^V his last 15 opponents with it. In !!21, Boyle 210, Jnslin ^02, -Kovck listed how many strikes and spares he collected. Four men his last bout he hit Fritz Von 222, JI. Mahler 203. Cumpbfll : rolled over 700 that year, Tex Tomalnl, 791; Guy Van Ness, 73S; Wnlllk so hard with it that he Kornck 201, CzHinlcki 22'). Joe Menzzopane, Ki and Fred Strauss, 701. Fifteen of the 16 broke Von Walllck's leg. HIGHLANDS WEDNESDAY LEAGUE RED BANK MARINE WORKS Tonight Bis Sara will take on W 1I.I teams rolled at least one 1,000 game while the top six teams Standlngn 26 W. From Si. |{C«I Bank tho rugged Tarstan Hewitt. This ynn'H RcHUuinnl "li IB rolled better than 1,100. The 1,110 cooked up by Acerra's bak- will bo Sam's Initial appearance CummitiH' Tiivtrn -ti l a team average of 963.86. The 18th team had an 853 average while Wm. Bilto's Cleaners 80 111 Leddy and Son were in the cellar with 7S6. The first 19 men were 190 SURF, FIELD AND STREAM FOryr MONMOUTH — Camp Hill's Fuel Comiiany IS 84 or better and the next 44 keglers had 180 or higher. Wood's All-Star basketball team, Hailly Brothers IS -" Timely Notes On The Great Outdoors lacking experience as a unit, was SleKlrlcd Hardware 18 ;lo Pete Jordan, Jim Acerra, "Poppy" Dennis, Joe Coles, Ed Taylor, rilKh Serie»—Dim MrCuc 202. 173, Jim Tuttle, George Merrill, Ray Roberts, Bill Woodward, Luke Meyers, trounced by Fort Monmouth's Sig- 178, 547; Wnlt McCaffrey. 227. 19.",, 171. BT STEW VAN VUliT r Dick Parker, Walt Schroeder, Dom Acerra, Ssm Posten, Dick Neu, nalecrs, 63 to 37, in an exhibition , ,;iit. contest Thursday night at Perkins ZOO CLUB Charles Shinn and Rudy Fischer, just to name.a few, really knew how lion Mc(Ju«, 202; Walt MeCaltrey, S27. to roll that ball. Perhaps in the near future we can have an "Old Tim- Season's Greetings to All Our Pal* nets were presumably set for pnrch, Hall. HIKII Woman Howler—Mnrge Cnnaonc, ers Night." Get these old teammates together once again and have a •if the Outdoors flounders and other inshore fish. The all-star aggregation, coached 191. grand old time. From one out- According to a statement made by Ed Whilcy Ford, New York doorsman to an-by a member of the Fish and Game Yankees' star pitcher, and com- FAIR HAVEN LEAGUE BOWLER OF THE WEEK:—This honor goes to Fair Hav- W I. other, I wish Council "You can't legislate striped prised of recent inductees now Wlllowbrouli Kent 17 en's fireman, "Chum" Chandler, for his wonderful tM last Fri- you one and allbass out of nets. If you are going taking basic training, fell too farKalr Haven F. \l IS day night. He started with a spare and then put an eleven- a. very Happy to save striped bass from being behind in the latter stages of the Kowlrr'n Hardware 28 20 llrsl half to make a comeback in Shrewsbury Unlry 19 2!1 timer on top of It. By-standera at the WlUowbrook lanes tell New Year. This killed by gllj nets thnn all netting Kuiier's Service 15 -3 wlfh is offered of Inshore waters must be halted." the final '20 minutes. Frank's Bar : 17 25 us that "Chum" did not look a bit nervous until the last frame. in ono universal We are 100ft in favor of this last For the first ten minutes of HI«h i.'nme, V. H. I'irc llept.. 910. "Chum" himself admits to this bit of nerves but stated that he language of the statement. We have always claimed play, the fray was In close con- Hlith Team Series—F. H. Fire fliMit., 8(73. Individual HiKl, Serie»— r>. McCue. Thursday ') was thinking of the game as being a new record for the Fair world. It is un-that tho salvation of many of our tention as the Signalcers led by 6fl2. Individual Hiirh UHme—D. McCuc, Haven alleys. The previous high was tl$ held by four different derstood by all salt water fishes depends largely on only three points, 12-0, with Camp 228. , Through Tuesday Wood clicking for three baskets keglers. This glvea Chandler the high game in the county, can- who, In their the establishing of "fish sanctu- 200 CLUB aries" in bays, inlets and inshore as compared to the winners' two. HUM McCue, 20ii; C. Dllione, 204; C. celing Pete Williams' 1M. hearts, have Unmade. 210; fl. Knimoru. 210; (!. "the call of thowaters where notting of all kinds But, Monmouth's offensive attack Shinn. 210; J. Jacnl'sen. 221: II. Itunyon, started clicking in the next quar- The Red Bank Business Men's league lost high team game in the Stew VanVllct wild." It is thewould bo prohibited. '.M3; .1. Main, 227; Don McCur, 228; language of nature. Those who ter at a speeded tempo to lead . W., Wash- on, and In the meantime tho nll- ington 5, II, C, or, If you prefer, to this column and wr, will A Dear Friend—Trim .Sportsman poworful commercial fishermen's This column bourns Ihfi untime-' forward It promptly. Payments made h.r check ahnulil hn lobby has licon using Its Influence nmdo out to Bcnvlern Victory legion. The Bowler* Victory l>- ly passing of Al Ottmun of Fair willi the lawmaltrrs. tn the point Hnvrn. Al was nno uf tho llnc.it' Elon Creed S—'TEST WE FORGET," wo are on the verge of losing all WEST IHONT STIIEKT The date for that match between tho Red Bunk BIIHIIIOHH Men's sportsmen i have over known, wo huvn gained. Mirny Imvn read Ilia Interesting Bowlliij? leiiguc and the Long Branch City league has boen net. They According to a report, Capt. Da- Htcirli'H of thn outdoors which huvn Hrd Bunk I'lione 6-.M 10 ( will mnot Jan, 21, 1951. Tho opening: throe samca will bo nn tho Redvid H, Hart, commercial llahonnuu upuc.iU'cU (rt)lrt tlHin U) llmu In this , Bnnk Recreation lnncs with the Long Branchers noting as honU a week rcproHontatlvn on the Pish and 1 WILLIAM D. SALLADIN Other Store* in Perth Amboy, column On trips iiwny frnm Mm or two Inter, Hememlier folks, this promlsoH to bn a rip Hnnrtlnfr match Game council, will agnln attempt homo has*' ovnr the past ten yenro GENERAL UNSLKAINCE Now Brunswick, Tronton, Eliiaboth, and tho winners have already bnen challenged, Tho Onlthurat Bushman to have tho Igw which forbldn tho I could always count on him tu Men htivo put In tholr bid through their moat ablo socrotury, Wnlt War- netting of striped ha»n set aside, lend u helping hund. lln wralu uf 31 West Front Si. Red Hank Newark, den, and we asBurn you ho can put a ronpootHMo team on tho alloys. During the post several weeks the outcluui'H with suili culur and A very Happy Naw Year to all bowlers and friends and way nil your Borne 20 or moid torn of striped undcrMniidlnc Hint yuii nt:vcr for- PHONE RED BANK 6-4400 wlshoa come true In this yonr of our Lord, 1951, And to Don McCuo IJHHH have been killed In netting not It, Hu wroln »« hr. lived It and Dot Mohr, who will become Mr, and Mr«, Now Ycnrs dny, mny thlsoporallons In Oyslrr, buy which l» HOME PHONE: RUMSON 1-0637 heenmr lid loved We iiffi'r our THERE'S A PEP BOYS STORE HEAR YOUR DOOR ho the ntnrt of a long and happy life, located near Atlantlo City, Thcaci uocjii'st eympnthy to Ills fnmlly, wi »m»vi IMI HIOMT O' UMIIINO QUANII BED BANK RE0I6TER, DECEMBER 28, 1950

Hoofing m -. • -. tiding i > Window Insulation REFORMED Bed Bank OLSON "Backward and Forward" will be ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL off DANCING ROCK WOOL HOME INSULATION "* Rev. Runyon L. Wolff's sermon Ballet tecbnlvM, bodr development, rhythm, (race, poll* Installed by Olson Company's Trained Mechanics S topic at the 11 a. m. service Sunday. Classes In ballet, toe, modern, top, acrobatic dancing. Estimates Without Obligation >' Church! Smiccs Sunday-school meets at 9:30 a. m. Junior ft numbly — Ballroom for Teen-ager* W. W. KENNEDY: Local Representative PRESBYTERIAN ' BAPTIST METHODIST The consistory will meet at the Phone: Bed Bank S-MSS Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank church tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The 117 Prospect Avenue, Ked Bank. Phone 6-2220 Ladies' aid society will meet Tues- New Tear Sunday will b« ob- Church school will meet at 9:45 "Facing the Next Half-Century" day night at the home of Mrs. served with two gervlees—at 11 a. m. Sunday. The nursery and will be Rev. Roger J. Squire's ser- Charles Gray on Mechanic st. BUILD YOUR HOME a. m. and 11:30 p. m. kindergarten departments will mon topic next Sunday at 11 a. m. TIMOTHY R. HOUMHAJN At the 11 o'clock service, Rev. meet in their own room but the "The Open Doors" will be Rev. Mr. METHODIST WITH A Charles S. Webster will preach up- primary department will meet in Squire's sermon subject at the 8 Contractor and Builder on the theme, "How to Make the the church school basement. p. m. service. Eatontown Sunday-school is held at 9:45 HOWARD LOAN New Year Happy." The church Rev. W. Clinton Powen will A community watch night service a. m. Morning worship is at 10:50 SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING quartet comprising Jeannette Allen, speak at the 11 a. m. service. A will be held Sunday evening at 11:30 o'clock. New Years eve services 8CBEEN AND STOBM ENCLOSTJBES Theresa McCUntock, Eugene Ma- nursery is conducted by members at the Presbyterian church. • BUI PLACE TEX. BED BAMS MUM Call T. FRANK APPLEBY AGENCY gee and Allan Woolley, will ling will begin at 9 o'clock at which of the 50-50 club during this serv- "Open House" for young men and time a motion picture, "Like 1m anthems, "I Am Alpha and ice. women in the armed forces will be MAIN ST. & MATTISON AVE. Omega" and "Happy Bethlehem." Mightgy y Army,y " will be shown. The senior high fellowship and held by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lau- FroF m 10 to 111 p. m., refreshments ASBURY PARK, N. J. (AS 2-3300) The baritone «olo will be "O Fair the young adult group will meet at 1>er, Jr., Point rd., Little Silver, PETER'S CUSTOM TAILOR Art Thou." William H. Crawford will be served. At 11:15 p. m., Mortgage Loan Correspondents for the 7 p. m. Sunday from 2:30 to 7 p. m. Mrs. watch night services begin, will preside at the organ, at which Lauber will be assisted by Mr. and MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHES ime he will play the prelude com- The memorials last Sunday were HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION, Newark given in memory of Lieut. John G. Mrs. Harold J. Coddington and the EPISCOPAL WE GIVE YOU SITUS prising "Impromptu," "The Manger Hammell from his family and in college students from the church Cradle" and "Andante." A nursery who are home for the holidays. Highlands WE GIVE YOU QUALITY will be provided in the parish house memory of Mrs. Frances Johnson. Sunday morning service will be- for the children of parents who de- The Cub Scouts sent & box of The Woman's Society of Christian gin at 9 o'clock. Rev. Christopher WE GIVE YOU VALUE MONEY LOANED sire to attend the worship service. toys, two large boxes of clothing, Service will meet next Wednesday H. Snyder, vicar, will speak on FAB IN EXCESS OF THE PRICE m Jewelry, Stiver, Musical Instruments, The ushers for the services will b« a basket of fruit and a box of gro- at 8 p. m. The program under thfl "What Wo Have Gained." Church- Cameras, Binoculars, etc Charles A. Wolbach, in charge, as- ceries to a needy family for Christ- direction of Mrs. A. Melvin Morris school will moot at 10 a. m. SPECIALIZE IN ALTERATIONS Lkenwd and bondid by SUU ol N. J, sisted by Philip E. Ballly, Arthur mas. will include a "Service of Remem- A social evening will be held In WE PAY CASH fOII OLD GOLD and SILVER !adman, George Reid, Robert Close, Open house will be held at the brance." " the parish hall Wednesday night, P. B. PROMINSKI 14 Broad St., Red Bank parsonage New Yean day between George Norton and Francis Streich. Everett C. Baynton will be head Jan. 3. William Rauchcr is chair- TEC RE 6-5267 The welcoming committee will com- 2:30 p. m. and 4:30 p. m. Those usher during January and will be man. 'MBroadwa Broadway y LoanLon Cog Branc.h prise Seely B. Tuthlll, in charge, as- whose last names begin with the assisted by John Sanford, Harold sisted by Allan MacB. Stewart, Her- letter A through H are invited at Williams, Ralph Davis and Arthur EPISCOPAL man D. Woolley and Albert F. 2:30 p. m., I through P at 3:30 p.Hotaling. Keansburg Erler. m., and Q through Z at 4:30 p. m. Holy Communion will b« cele- ENGINES - PARTS - SERVICE However, those unable to attend at BAPTIST brated by the vicar at 8 p. m. and At 11:30 p. m. a New Year watch- the designated hour are free to night service will be held in the Leonardo again at 11 a. m. with a sermon. \ come at any time. Church school will meet at 0:30 DIESEL ENGINEERING Frank B. Lawes sanctuary. Rev. Mr, Webster will Church school will meet at 9:45 AND preach a sermoncUe entitled "Be- a. m. Sunday. m. Holy Communion will bo FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, offered Monday at 10 a. m. and fore Us and Behind Us—God!" Mrs. SCIENTIST Rev. John E. Johnson will preach EQUIPMENT CO., Ine. Warren H. Smock will preside at Saturday at 10 a. m. Hazelbrook Coal Red Bank on the theme, "Prayer and Suppli- 394 Ogden PI., Perth Amboy the organ and Allan Woolley will Services at this church, 209 Broad cation in the Holy Spirit" at the EPISCOPAL • / sing a solo. Miss Elsa Moegle, 11 a. m .service. There will be a atreet., Is held Sundays at 11 a. m, Belford Standard Fuel Oil nationally renowned harpist, will and 5 p. m., and Wednesday* at senior youth meeting at 7 p. m. Day Phone—Perth Amboy 4-5033. play selections. Rev. W, Clinton At the 8 p. m. service Rev. Mr. Rev. William E. Stott will de- 8:15 p. m. Sunday-school meets at liver a sermon and celebrate Holy WEstfleld 243SS 15 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD Powers of the Red Bank Baptist 11 a. m. Johnson will preach on the theme, church will offer a pastoral prayer, "The Changeless Christ." Communion at 9:30 a. m. Church NIGHT PHONES 1 CArieret 84M9 TEL. RED BANK 6-2675 and Rev. Roger J. Squire of the Red Next Sunday the sermon lubject school will meet at 11 a. m. Holy Matawan 1-2578B will be "Christian Science." The The junior youth society will Bank Methodist church will read meet Tuesday, Jan. 2, at 3 p. m. at Communion will be offered New the Scripture. All members of the Golden Text will be "When He, Years day at 9 a. m. and Saturday the Spirit of Truth, is come He the church. at 9 a. in. MEW SPRING! community are invited to approach There will be no mid-week serv- 1951 in a prayerful attitude by at-will guide you into all truth: for m MONMOUTH COUNTY it's HtWER~SPIUl«QS HEAW TRUCKmms tending this service. He shall not speak of Himself; ice Wednesday evening Jan. 3, at MAINTEAVES but whatsoever He shall hear, that the congregation will attend the Thursday at 3:30, the Mariners Jack Wyrtzen rally at the Control HErAm LEAVES fa MADE a shall He apeak, and He will shew Farmers' Week E. R. SNYDER & CO. and Brownies will meet in the par-you things to come." (John 16:13). Baptist church, Atlantic Highlands, con. SPRINGS ish house, .and at 7:30 the Boy that evening. °~ REPAIRED 1 < CCNTEFBOLTS Scouts will meet in the social room. PRESBYTERIAN Topics for Women Eatontown PRESBYTERIAN SHACKLES LUTHERAN Atlantic Highlands TRENTON—Speakers on a va- INSURANCE CLIPS The last Sunday of the year has riety of topics designed to interest Ilcd Bank been designated as a special day Church school will meet at 10 and aid tlin rural huuiumakcr are FIR" • CASUALTY • MARINE • AVIATION • LIFE • BONDS 0 MOLTS MADE . m. Sunday. Rev. Elmer T. Sunday-school and adult Bible in- of prayer by the National Council scheduled for the women's meet- TO YOUR ORDER of Churches and by President Tru- Schick will preach on the subject, ings during Farmers' Week in Tren- SURVEYS and APPRAISALS struction will be held at 9:45 a. m. "On Going Forward," at the 11 Children's choir practice will be man. It will be observed by special ton. The two-day session, Wednes- Licenced New fork and New Jersey Broker* prayer at the 10:45 a. m, worship. a. m. service. Rev. Mr. Schick's day, Jan. 31, and Thursday, Feb. RED BANK SPRING SERVICE held at 9:15 a. m. Rev. David Ling will bring the sermon will be "On Mastering Our ;35 FIRST AVE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N J SHREWSBURY AVE. PHONE RE 6-1551 Following the 11 a. m, service 1. has been pkinncd by a committee message. A nursery is conducted Desires" at 4 p. m. It will be last headed by Miss Marion Butters, of PHONE AT 1O9OO there will be a congregational meet- n the chapel during the service. in a series on "Jesus and the Lawthe New Jersey extension service, ing to decide whether or not the of Moses." congregation will sponsor a, DP Instead of the regular evening who will preside at the meetings. family. service, a special New Years eve The Ladles' Aid society will meet On Wednesday morning, "Newer watch hour will be held. A period at 2 p. m. Tuesday. Choir rehearsal Methods in Preparing Poultry," a The Sunday-school Christmas pro- of fellowship will precede the ser-will be held at 7:30 p. m. Wednes- gram will be held at 7:30 o'clock demonstration of cutting and pack- ANTHONY'S HEATING CLINIC vice. Refreshments will be served, day and the evangelistic service it ing poultry for home freezers and tonight. The program will be fol- beginning at 10:45 p. m. Central Baptist church at 7:45 p. m. lowed by a social hour in the Sun- consumer use, will be given by C. 59 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK 6-1041 daywschool rooms. Sunday-school meets at 9:30 There will be a trustees' meeting Fred Smith, of the Poultry and Egg a. m., with classes for all ages. next Thursday at 8 p. m. National board. BAPTIST The Lost and Found fellowship The annual congregational meet- Miss Malic C. Doermann, spe- We Kill solve any heating problem that you meets at 6:30 p. m. Sundays in ing .will be held Wednesday, cialist in nutrition, New Jersey ex- New Monmouth the chapel and 7:30 p. m. Wednes- Jan. 10. tension service, will take her aud- might have. We also handle The General Motors "The Riches of His Grace" will days in the manse under the direc- ience abroad when she gives her JfefeKi be Rev. William E. Bisgrove's ser- tion of Rev. Mr. Ling. '• PRESBYTERIAN illustrated talk, "Seeing the Eur- mon subject at the 10:50 a, m. serv- Bible study is held Tuesdays at Shrewsbury opean Countryside." STATION WAGONS Heating Line. ice Sunday. A Watch Night pro- p. m. Sunday-school will meet at 9:45 At Ihn afternoon session, person- gram will be held at 11 p. m. Sun- EMBURY METHODIST a. m. Rev. Arthur S. Joice, minis- alities in the news will be dis- 1 day in place of the regular wor- Little Silver ter, will deliver the sermon nt the cussed by the author and lecturer, JEEP TRUCKS ship service, and the theme will be Church school is at 9:45 a. m., 11 a. m. service. Mrs. Mildred Buchanan Flagg of "A Christian New Year Wish." with classes for all ages. The annual congregational meet- Ncwtonville, Mass., in her talk, Bible school meets Sundays at At the 11 a. m. service, Rev. Joel ing will be held Jan. 17, immediately "Headlines on Hcadllncrs." 9:45 a. m. Prayer meeting and Bi-Singh of India will bring the mes-following a covered dish supper at Tho field of fashion will be cov- ble study is held Wednesdays at sage. Rev. James W. Marshall will 6:30 p. m. Reports will be given ered by Miss Vera Maxwell of New MATTHEWS BROS. CAR PAINTING 7:30 p. m. conduct the worship service at from all church organizations on York city, noted designer and au- AUTO BODY REBUILDERS The Young People's Christian as- which the senior choir will cing. their activities during the past year thority on women's styles. Her sociation will meet at the church The Methodist Youth fellowship The new organ has been installed topic is "Clothes Design and You." Newman Springs Road Phone Red Bank 6-2291 tonight at 7:45 o'clock. will meet at 6 P. M. and Bill Her- and was used during the service The next morning, homemakers Three members of the music bert will lead the service. last Sunday morning. will be given expert advice on "Dec- faculty of Bethel college of St. A Holy Communion candlelight orating for Easier Housekeeping" Paul, Minn., will present a concert watch night service will be held at CHAPEL OF HOLY COMMUNION by Miss Elizabeth Kaufer, consult- 11:30 o'clock vwlth Rev. Mr. SingSinh Fair Haven ant on interiors and decorative mer- at the church tomorrow night at 8 chandise, New York city. DU PONT PRODUCTS USED EXCLUSIVELY | o'clock. The program will consist and Rev. Mr. Marshall administer- The service of morning prayer of trios by Mozart and Brahms, as ing the sacrament of Holy Com- "Wild Flowers of New Jersey" will be held Sunday at 11 o'clock. will be described with tho aid of well as more familiar and shorter munion. Rev. Christopher H. Snyder, vicar, The Woman's Society for Chris- colored slides by Mrs. Ethel Hinck- HAPPY compositions. There is no admis- will spoak on "The Wonder Of It ley Hausman of New Brunswick, sion charge and the public is In- tian Service will meet Wednesday All." Music by Charles Magill, or- at the home of Mrs. William Saw- author of "A Beginner's Guide to HORNBERGER & SANFORD vited to attend. ganist, prelude, "My Faithfull Heart Wildflowcrs," The M. E. W. guild will meet in yer, 76 Silverton ave. It will be- Rejoices," by Brahms; postlude, 39 PEARL STREET RED BANK 6-3259 the church Tuesday at 8 p. m. gin at 8 p. m. with the Rev. Mr. Tho broad topic, "From Adam to NEW YEAR Marshall leading a discussion on "Fantasia in C," by Bach, and Atom—Human Relations Today," the study hook, "We Seek Him To-offertory, anthem, "He Watching will be discussed In the finalwom - METHODIST gether." Over I s r a e 1," by. Mendelsohn. en's meeting by Dr. Ethel J. Alpen- Belford Church school at 9:45. fels, associate professor of educa- FREE DELIVERY tion, school of education, New York "Along New Pathways" will be BAPTIST We will deliver, free of the sermon subject at the 10:45 a. EMMANUEL BAPTIST university. (A Regular BaptUt Fellowship) Middletown charge, any order up un- m. service Sunday. At the watch til 9 o'clock Saturday KLARINS night service Sunday at 11 p. m., Ocean View Community Chapel Rev. John E. Bates will preach Marlu Jersey Cow night. the youth and senior fellowships Leonardo nt the 11 o'clock service Sunday 26 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N. J. will assist. The New Years sermon Rev. Howard M. Ervin will bring morning on the subject, "And theHated a Tested Dam Our stocks are complete will be "Resources for Living." A the message at the morning ser- Shepherds Returned." with your favorite brand Sunday-school will meet at 9:15 COLUMBUS, O.—A registered social hour, with motion pictures vice at 11 a. m. Jersey Cow has been rated a tested liquors, wines and beers. and refreshments, will be held Sun- Church school meets at 10 a. m. a. m. in the chapel under the lead- Call now for your New HAVE THE NEW ership of Woodrow Francis. dam by the American Jersey Cattle day at 9 p. m. in the church. Dennis M. Lingo is superintend- club. The distinction was awarded Years Eve party needs. Mid-week prayer meeting will be- ent. There arc classes for all ages The choir will meet at 7:30 p. m.Advancer Wonderful Fairy for hav- 1951 gin a series of studies on the Sec-from beginners to adults. tomorrow in the church under the ing three offspring with official ond Coming of Christ, starting Youth fellowship meets at 7 direction of Mrs. Evelyn Hart- production records. She is owned Liquors * Wines * Mixers * Cocoa Cola Wednesday, Jan. 3, at 7:30 p. m. p. m. under the direction of Miss ann. by the Marlu farm, Lincroft. Elsie Stout. WALLPAPERS There will be no evening service MISSION The cow's descendants averaged Port Monmouth 7,128 pounds of milk and 405 Sunday, but there will be a Watch pounds of butterfat on twice daily" St. George's Night service at 10:30 p. m, that Rev. A. Donald Magaw, pastor; milking, mature equivalent bails. IN evening followed by a Communion Allan Yost, Sunday-school superin- Tho tests wore chocked by officials HOLIDAY service. tendent. of the club. by the River Mid-week prayer service Wed- Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m. Morn The above - STOCK - nesday at 8 p. m. ing worship at 10:45 a, m. Young cow also has been Rumson Junior Bible hour meets Thurs- people's service at 6:30 p. m. Eve-classified for breed type. She was LIQUORS Visit our store and see the new Samples for day at 3:30 p. m. under the direc- rated excellent, equal to a score of ning worship at 7:45 p. m. 90 to 95 points on the breed's score HUGO WIGGERT, Prop. Rev. George A. Robertshaw, tion of Mrs. R. D. Bean and Mrs. Prayer and pralser service Wed- every room in your home. Rector Frank M. Bell. card, which gives 100 points for nesday at 7:45 p. m. perfect animal, 4 White St. Red Bank 6-2511 REFORMED PENTECOSTAL Tho production testing and type Sunday Services Middletown classification work carried on by At the service Sunday at 11 a. m. Union Beach Marlu farm arc part of a program 8 ».m. Holy Communion Rev. Donald R. MacNeill will Sunday-school will meet at 10 offered by tho American Jersey 9:S0 Church School preach on the theme, "New Be a. m., and morning service at 11 Cattle club to make possible the ginntngs." At this time, the mem A watch night service' will begin continuous improvement of the Jer- 11 a.m. Morning Service bers of the congregation shall re at 9:30 p. m. Prayer meetings arc sey brood. Tho club's national head- and Sermon turn to the church their talents for held at 8 p. m. Wednesday. quarters is In Columbus, O.. the year. The Sunday-school will meet at mmmmmimmmmmmmm* New Years Eve 9:45 a. m. under the supervision It:JO Carillon Recital of Elder Karl Helwig. CVI4JS 13 Midnight Prayeri The choir will rehearse Wednes- day evening at 8 p. m. in the church. Tii nice to start a year anew As the New Yeor grows closer GOODWILL METHODIST Spiritualist Services Rumson with vows of all the good we'll do— Church school la at V',45 a. m. we pause to say, Will MUIUN Nicer still, to wish every one-« TuMisri • I P. M. A veiper candlelight service will be held at 4 p. m. with Rev. Joel "Thank You," II Hiikltas Avt. Runita Singh of India bringing the mes- • happy, prosperous '51, Smaayit ttOO P. M, sage. Rev, James W. Marshall will Hl|k Point Spiritual Chip' conduct the service of worship. A S THE NEW YEAR Is ushered in Holy, Communion watch night ser- C7X CHAPEL HIU. ROAD, vice will bt held at 11:30 p. m. in LEONARDO the Methodist church of Little Sil- R«v. Myrtl* A. Plakntr, PaiUr ver. we wish to pay tribute to your

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED friendship ond to acknowledge TO CLOSE THE OLD YEAR AND BRING IN THE NEW all the fine favors AT THE HED BANK PKESBYTEMAN CHURCH BHOAD STREET AT RECKLESS FCAOE with which you have favored us in NEXT SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31st, 1950 11:00 A.M.—Worship Service, Sormon by Rov. Chas. S. Wnbstor: the past year, "HOW TO MAKE THE NEW YEAR HAPPY," JOHN B. ALLEN CO. Yulotldo Selections by the Church Quartet, FRED D. WIKOFF CO. 93 BROAD ST. HKD BANK TEL. 6-0267 lliJO I'.M,—Watchnlxht Service, Sormonellel>y nov. Mr. Webster, COAL . FUEL OIL - GRAIN RED BANK ASBURY PARK JUvs, W, Clinton Powors nnd Roger J, Squire par- OUR NEW STORE NEAR THE POST OFFICE ticipating, Muaio by Mlaa Kl»» Moogle, Hnrplot. 19 Wait Front St. Phone 6-0552 Red Bank RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 28, 1950 Page Thirteen America's Best Corsets Holmdel Church Barth Hockin's Sunrise Farm Builds Demand for Large Turkeys WNO Club Entertain* HAPPY NEW YEAR fitted by Graduate Cortetleret At Christmas Party Members of the W.N.O. club were Franklyn I). Haviland TUCKER 8 School Presents hostesses last week at a ChriBtmas KEAf. ESI ATK • INSURANCE party at the Rod Bank armory for CORSET SHOP children of the officers of the 641th 75 McLaren Street IN Broadway Lonf Branca Xmas Program Tank battalion. There were 38 Red flank G-1820 guests, and each child received a Skit, Recitations, special favor. A member, dressed LOANS as St. Nick, presented gifts to the On Dlimunii, Songs by Classes children. UPHOLSTERING WattkM, Jawalary, Party chairmen were Mrs. Jos- :ii»ti'i and Muei. Draperies, Slipcover* and new leal inltrummts. Mark Euterlainmcnt eph Rudnickl and Mrs. Franklin WE BUY OLD GOLD Stout. Decorations were done by Living Room Furniture in stock Members of the Sunday school Mrs. Matthew Kaszuba and Mrs. and made to order. For better BAILS classes o( Holmdtl Federated Charles Oakerson. furniture buy direct from the church were heard In the annual Christmas entertainment Friday FALSE ALARM REWARD maker and »ve. night in fellowship hall. Santa Claus LONG BRANCH—The fire chiefs' COMPLETE presented gifts to all the children association at a meeting Tuesday E. ROUE and refreshments were jerved at night agreed to offer a 5100 reward 21 BKOAD ST. IATTERY SERVICE the close of the program. for information leading to the con- Red Bank Tel. 6-2306 The skit, "Frosty, the Snow Man" viction of any person charged with waj presented by members of Mrs. pulling a false alarm In the city. Residence Tel. 0-198O-R Harold Holmes' and Mrs. Jacob City police and firemen have had ••• urn to answer a number of false alarms t •• •••lit Umberger's classes. Fred Harrison, Jr., in authentic costume in which In the past few months. he danced, wag seen in the title ITCH role while the others sang carols. Daat'l talc* Aaathar Mhma SKIN SUFFERERS! No matur now may rmnadlat fan km Ta (tap itck ana aaln, and pramota "Gifts of Love" and "Christmas tried for Itching tcitma. paoriaais, Infifr- raal* kaaliaf al hlanlakta, aaraa, chal- Fairies" were the titles of recita- Vom. athlcte'a foot ar whatavtr nur tions given by members of Mra, akin trouble may be—anything from fcaa4 tftot-WOKDEK SALVE tan to+J*l ""TRY'MARVAN SALVE Herbert Stewart's classes who in- •mlapX far lha baya laj tna Ai^~ Till tima-i>ravan Dactar'a formula la cluded Ronnie Stewart, Billy Lie- _ a»w lar jmi fnlks at hast nli, with manay-back' fuarantit, in benow, Robert Stewart, Terry Mur- WONDKR HAI.vr Is white, (reaadaaa, Aad •anil at Economy, KaUln',, Parka, dock, Jimmic Applegate, Johnny antlieptlc. No uely appearanc*. Safa fat ,Sua Ray, aid Vaunt's Dnii Starai. children. Get WniXOEK DALVE-rawItt Morgan, Ruddy Ackerman, Patricia •f noney refunded. Trulj wondtrful Kissel and Jane Harrison. Suld In Keil Bank by Sun Uay. WKalan, f Hue Stone Mrs. Stewart Whaley's and Mrs. Bennrtt ami UffK^tt I)ru8 Storaa or James Applegate's classes present- your home town ilrtifrglit. Cinder* • Gravel ed "A Worship Service for Christ- mas." Mrs. William Pitcher's class Top Soil • Fill Dirt All turkeys at the. 3unrise farm Killing and dressing operation*, enn't nil the demand for his birds of eight boys gave a group recita BELFORD—A little more than five years ago, Barth Hockin was are raised In confinement although at the farm start when birds arc! with a stock of more than 7,000 tion, "Short Prayers of Thanks" more than 85 acres on the tract between six and seven months old. turkeys. • SEPTIC TANKS BUILT and sane "Rudolph, the Red Nosed an automobile salesman. Today he owns one ot the largest and most are available for range. Says Mr. Turkey* are fully eviscerated be- Mr. Hockin frankly admits that Reindeer." The boys were Charles Hockin, "I feel we produce a bet- fore they are placed on the market. Bulldozer work done Harrison, Taylor Schanck, Wynne modern turkey farms In New his geographic location played a Jersey. ter-flavored, more tender bird car- "We remove the legs, entrails and at prices you can allord. Harrison, George Arcularlui, Rob- major part in the retailing of large rying more meat If we raise our head and dry-pick each bird. We turkeys. "And from my previous ert Murdock, Dean Mancle, Pres- "I wanted to have my own busi- turkeys In complete confinement. don't put our turkeys in hot wn- ton Daniels and Ralph Stewart. ness for many years and I knew experience," he says, "I knew that We cut down the danger of noil ter," say* Mr. Hockin, "although you'd have to have a good product E. T. SODEN Individual recitations were given I could sell a product if I had contamination and disease and the that would make the job easier. unbounded confidence in it," says to soil It to the market our loca- — CONTRACTOP- by members of Mrs. John Mount's labor of feeding and watering the But hot water destroys the fut be- tion would provide. We're within a class as follows: "A Word of Wel- Mr. Hockin. "I always had poultry birds la greatly reduced, too." tween the skin and the flesh. Dry- 51 E. Westulde Ave. B~ t-XZl and game birds when I was a boy, turkey-consuming population of BECAUSE OF A come," Linda Schanck; "Merry Turkeys at the Sunrise farm picking preserves this fat." more than 13,000,000 people, and Christmas," Sharon Stewart; so Mrs. Hockin and I settled here BENT STEERING KNEE In Monmouth county after a lot start as eggs in California. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Hockin hire more we've got the stock and methods "Christmas Comes but once a year," Hockin is the only man In New than 40 residents of Bclfonl and to produce the largo birds this mar- Un-biUnced wheels, bent knees, rait* Peggy Umberger; "The Night Be of study of climate, soil and mar- ket conditions. We started raising Jersey who gets poults direct from Leonardo during the picking per- ket wants." aligned frames, aren't jusr nuisinces to fore Christmas," Casey Jones; "A the original Wagon Wheel farm iod. They hnvc employed Michael tlie driver. They wear'out car »nd tiro, Birthday Gift," Emily Umberger; turkeys." Mr. Hockin designed equipment in Saloma. After one day In a Poslusny and his son, Frank Pos- ho required, studied feeds to find cause steering pans failure, loss of control, A Happy New Year "Christmas Prayers," Johnny Um- The first stock of turkeys at the hatchery, the poults are flown to lusny, and Robert Lee of Bclford berger; "Merry Christmas," Char- the typo best suited for his pur- blow-outs-ACCIDENTS! BEFORE tint to you —and may Sunrise Turkey farm, which is lo- Newark airport thon delivered to on a full-time basis for more than poses, and personally contacted a uppens, come in for Safety checlc-up on Icnc Morgan; "Gift Giving," Sandy cated on East rd., near Leonard- the farm. After two weeks In bat- ftve years. Lenhardt; "Honestly," John Mancle vnst number of restaurants and ho- our scientific BEAR liquipment! we mid a serious vlllc rd., was only 300 birds. "With tery brooders, the poults are mov- After killing, picking «n a and "Merry, Merry Christmas Mrs. Hockin's help, I was able to ed to brooder houses, then placed cerating the birds, carcasses arc bird ho produces. into any electrical Thank Your Repair Man fir Bells," by Peter Hcxtcr, Donald grow, dress and retail the stock," outdoors when eight weeks old. placed in*a large freezer which can outlet... you'll get lime lo guard against Liebcnow and Susan Hoxtcr. "Hark, The quality of Sunrise Turkey 7*J "The Accident That Mr. Hockin says, "and I learned Cool ocean breezes which sweep accommodate 10,000 birds. A small- farm hlrds has built good will and healthful, evenly Mnrle! fires—to add an ex- The Herald Angels Sing" was sung a great deal about the demands of er freezer off the sales room Is sup- distributed steam ft-Seclion Didn't Happen" by Roy Mancle for Santa Claus up- over the farm during the summer confidence. Ninety per cent of Ira degree of caution the various markets. I set out to tend to reduce to a minimum the plied for day-to-day purchases. Barth Hockin's business Is from re- heat quickly. Move -_• nt on'his arrival. it to any room that $ jl.il!) lo your driving skill meet the requirements." In those detrimental effects of hot weather, Barth Hockin enjoys a particular peat orders. is hard to he»t. .„..,„„ and lo protect your days, according to Mr. Hockin, on- according to Mr. Hockin, who says position in the turkey raisins in- Mrs. Hockin takes a very active ly ten per cent of the demand was that turkeys raised farther Inland dustry because of his development part in the operation of the busi- Elcctrestetm Radl- il«y FIMX) Miss Mary Walstrom are impeded in growth because of ators are portable, „ . It's Been "Quality" Sine* l»3t possessions with adc> for large turkeys. "But today, of a retail market for heavy birds. ness. She handles telephone orders 1 qualc insurance. Of Highlands Engaged through the education of the trade, excessive heat. "As a result," Mr. In the short span of five years, Mr. and sales at the farm and super- •afe, .Indent. Operi ""L";,.:"" study of many outlets, personal Hockin says, "I get better growth Hockin has built up such a demand vises shipments by truck. Mr. und at* on AC or DC. n*M» avail. HIGHLANDS—Mr. and Mrs. Si- contact and demonstrations," he and feed consumption and I'm able for 22 to 35-pound eviscerated tur- Mrs. Hockin welcome visitors to Joseph Wildanger Co. vert C. Walstrom of Fifth St., have declares, "90 per cent of the de- to market my turkeys at an ear- keys that he has not been nble to the farm and have been host to vo- CARL BECKMANN lier age than would be the case Body Builders announced the engagement of their mand is for large turkeys." Barth supply all his customers at all cational agriculture classes and Factory Stlaa * Servlct H»pr«»«ntaUv* JOSEPHGMUE daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Nor- if the location of the farm was Rebuilding ,.. Beflnlihlnf Hockin adds: "And that's what times. Less than six years ago he clubs whose members have Bought 668 Ocean Ave. «e« Bright, N. J. man Frederick, son of Mr. and Mrs. wa raise here." farther from the ocean." was without any markets. Today he information and Instruction. Gallon Itolata and Dump BodlM • PHONHWI- Henry Frederick of Kcarny. Telephone* Sen Bright 2-0079 IS6 Shrewiburjr Ave., PhOM If no ant. RE «-470O Miss Walstrom will graduate Red Bank, N. J. BE MWI from Middletown township high Fair Haven of the Fidelity Union trust com. | JCP&L Issues Brochure school in June. Mr. Frederick Is pany of Newark, East Orange and $102,420,000 in a. graduate of Kearny high school The following pupils of the Fair rvington. Mr. Spavkcg started with On Industrial Sites SAFETY HEADQUARTERS "Eifht out of 10 readers commit The Haven public schools were neither fidelity In 1927. He has been head , Register Clasaifled Ads"—Advertisement. and is employed by H. R. Mahler, War Contracts painter and decorator of Highlands. absent nor tardy in December, the of the real estate section of the A colorful brochure highlighting asterisk denoting those who were trust department. He is a World Since fighting began in Korea, the outstanding advantages which perfect in attendance slnco Sep- War II veteran, having served as more than $102,420,000 worth of war make this area ideally suited for tember: a corpora] in the U. S. Army. production, contracts have been industrial sites has been prepared OPEN HOUSE WILLOW ST. SCHOOL Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Mc- awarded to Now Jersey industrial and Is being circulated by Jersey Kindergarten— •Ollln Bland, 'Clifton Queen entertained at their new flnne, according to a special study Central Power & Light company, lloyil. John Ekdahl. 'Robert I.ewin, 1're.l according to William A. McCullar, Hoyd, Robert Matthcwa, Kathei-lnc home on Kemp avc. over Christ- released today by the Newark pub- Brown, Cecil DnwRon, 'Jerry MorchoUfle, mas, Mrs. McQueen's brother and lic relations firm of Lyon and industrial representative of the lo- NEW YEARS EVE Jeanne Paohiccl, 'Cecilc Riley. family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward King Hcwen*. cal utility. Second Grade—Judith Broknw, 'Jennie and son, Edward Jr., of near Hud- The analysis, which was made to The brochure, entitled "Look Somber. 'Lorraine Grimmer, Phyllln Ilal- leran, Diane Speni-s, James Browne, Ml- son, N. Y. help the firm's clients plan future Who's Here," features trade names MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW chnel Fair, I"»ul White. operations, covers the period from of world famous products manu- Councilman Jesse Mclhay an- factured in J. C. P. & L.'s jcrvlcc Second (iradc—Philip Cnrlinit, Billy nounced at Tuesday night's meet- government award synopsis num- for Fisher, Christy Schcrcr, Teddy Wcber- territory, , ing of the mayor and council that ber one, Issued early In July, ninn, 'Billy Whitlock, 'Jnckin Kiwis, through the end of last wccli. NEW YEARS DAY DINNER Mary Clark, 'Sharon Kgclnnd, 'Patricia there will be no garbage collection Emphasis is given lo some of the Hunter, Sunan Smith, Anne Thnler, New Years day. It points out that, during World area's natural advantages, such as: Sandra Vacearelll, 'Carolyn Wllltmorc, War II, New Jersey industry hand- close proximity to Philadelphia and (Served from 12 noon) uc Spears, Sue Scott. Georglann Lang, daughter of Mr. led over five billion dollars' worth New York markets; best highway Third, Ornde—'Bruce Borner. Boyd and Mrs. George Lang of Church of the war production job, making systems and transportation in the Dennis, JefTery Ilillicr, Anthony Palum- St., is spending the holidays with bo, 'Richard Prlebr, Donald Robarda, it sixth in the nation. To reach world; wonderful residential area Charie Cuni)lcs, 'Barbara Little, Jlnrbara her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. that tempo again, the study showed, for employees and their families, JACK MADDEN'S Phlpps. Carol Put-celi, Elaine Purcctl, John Groff of Dunellcn, formerly •Merrily Rlley, Mary Thnler, 'Barbara war contracts will have to pour out unsurpassed recreation; favorable Travis, Betty Ann Worden. of Rumson. to New Jersey companies at a rate tax .structure, and plentiful, low- Fourth Grade—'John Addin, Richard Mrs. Addles Jones of Clay st. was of more than four times the dollar cost power, McCullar disclosed. Myatt, Jonathan Ross, 'Judith Drlscoll, dinner guest Christmas day of her volume achieved since July of this Included within the brochure Is RUMSON INN 'Marjorle Klrachman, Linda Meeker, cousin, Miss Elizabeth Scowcroft of year. •Murceline Rilcy. 'Frances Tuzik, Jean a self-addressed reply card offering Washington Street at Oceanic Bridge Wenncr, Ingrid Spears, Fair Haven rd. The survey, based on olllcial light industry assistance in locat- Fifth Grndr—'Richard Chamcroy, 'Jo- The Ladies' auxiliary of the fire weekly contract-lotting reports of ing plant sites here. BCIA Conk, 'William DOIIKO, •Herbert company will hold its Christmas the Department of Defense, shows Mr. McCullar said, "Jersey Cen- Best wishes for a Klannefcan, Donald Frank, 'Joseph Hunt- that the week of Sept. 20 has been Kcnncth Jordan, 'William LCKIS, party tonight at the lire house. A tral Power & Light company, as a TO OUR NEW FRIENDS— 'John Sangston, Duano Schmidt, Judy covered dish supper will be served the state's defense boom period so corporate citiren of this beautiful Allen. *Normn Bland, Joanne Eltlnn, and gifts will be exchanged. Mrs. far, with $11,250,702 worth of war wonderful Bonnie Emmonp, Hannah KHiser, 'Don- work for New Jersey concerns. Low section of the state, taken great U W« How Have na Schanck. 'Meta Smith. Sue Warren, William Anderson Is in charge. pride in letting the world know the Eleanor WORCI, Lucille Pratt. period was the week of Aug. 16 at NEW YEAR. a Complete Line Mrs. Annie Applegate of Clay st. $296,065. exclusive advantages of this won- Sixth Grade—'Robert Daly, 'Leonard spent Christmas day with her son dcrful-to-llvc-ln area. ON YOU, i) of Juvenile Furniture Gehlhaiis, 'Jay McQueen, Alan Minion, Two "very substantial" parts of •Robert Perrlne, Dorothy Abbiatl, 'Lynn and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.the state's total war assignment "J. C. P. * L. Is now engaged in Borner, Judith Envlwht, 'ougannc FUner, Elmer Apptcgatc of Asbury Park. a $25,000,000 community growth KICAPPItfO Moy Health, Happiness ond Good 'Margaret Jane Henderson, Susan Muld- are not Included. One Is amount of THE GOODE TOY er, Rosctta Nowlin, 'Isolde Priebc, Ellen Miss Elizabeth Cater, daughter of contract* awarded in the "confiden- program designed to provide addi- Fortune come to each ot you Scherer, 'Jane Travis. Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley Cater of tial" category, and the other Is the tional service to this rapidly ex- SHOP Seventh Grade—'Barbara Burgess. Fair Haven rd., is spending her amount of sub-contracts, which are panding territory. With more and 'Louise Flannngnn, 'Margaret Hulscr, Christmas vacation at home. She more Industries locating in the during the next twelve months. 224 SHREWSBURY AVE. Karen Llndnley, 'Sandra Shlppec, 'Glor- not shown in available government MOUNT ia Stewart, Lorraine, Warren, Barbara is a student at St. Mary's school reports. area, the company Is installing ad- nuns UIIAI (Near River St. School) RE 6-1487 Fink, 'Gilbert Brown, William Burmlde, in New York state. So far, the awards range all over ditional power plant facilities and •Edwin Eeclnnd, Robert Mann, 'Bruce plans are under way for the expan- McGahcy, 'Spencer Morgan, Richard Mr. and Mrs. Buenos Cross of the catalog of war needs, from 20 Broad St. 185 BVay i TIRE SERVICE Rllcy, 'Donnlil WiUaic. Newark spent Christmas day with candy bars to airplane engines. sion of natural gas service." Red Hank I.onj Branch Eighth Grade—'Tommy Farley, James Mr. Cross' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Som« examples include contracts 75 White St. Red Ban. Graff, Mclviti Grimmer, FI'IM] Kirschman, Charles P. Cross of Fair Haven rd. for 10,000 miles of wire, 54,000 feet Sivaiioul—(>illan 000 worth of parachutes, 653,000 Leonard Fcldt, son of Mr. and (Special to The Register) KNOLLWOOD SCHOOL candy bare, 137,000 tubes of shav- NEW YORK CITY—Miss Bar- Kindergarten—Phillip Chinnock, Wai Mrs. Harry Feldt of Lake ave., Is ing cream, 350,000 feet of wire rope, tcr Conk, Stuart Conk, Bruce Dunn, spending his Christmas vacation at bara Swartout, 31, and Edwin Clark Winter Weather! Bruce Elchcn, Richard- Havens, John $3,000 worth of spare parts for air- Gilland, Jr., 38, obtained a mar- Hoffman. Thomas Lcruhino, 'Milton home. He Is dong graduate work craft engines, 170,000 bottles of at Rutgers university. riage license at tho city 'clerk's of- Jctters, John Lartnud, Jnmen Nixon, penicillin and one million packages fice Tuesday, The wedding will take Let IT snow! Let the wind blow! Just call us. Thomart Patock, Joseph Perry, Jeff Rear- Mr. and Mrs. Lester England left of chewing gum. don, Michael Heron, Marian Gerstenfeld, place Saturday at Fifth Avenue We'll do your laundry exactly the way you like it. Linda Grlffln, Dale Hall, •Elliahuth Heid- this week for Florida, where they Presbyterian church, Now York elberg, Joyce Rawdon, Lnurccn Hllmcr. will spend their vacation visiting city, and the ceremony will be per- Call for it, too, and then deliver promptly. Kindergarten One—Peter Chinnock, Mra. England's brother and sister- Sgt. Connolly Returns Mnro Flnnnagan, John Kenny Hustle, formed by Rev. Ralph S. Nesbitt. William H. McLaughlln, Richard Mor- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Little, ' Tho bride-elect is the daughter gan, Franklin Parker, William Wren, formerly of Fair Haven. To Camp Lcjciine, N. C of Mrs. Norman Lee Swartout of Donald's DeLuxe Laundry Service Jean Kathleen Meyer, Nancy .lane Rob- Fred Keppler of Clay «t. Is a ertion, Grntchcn Berg, Karen Brett, Su- LEONARDO -r- Sgt. Thomas W. Summit and was graduated from 44 MARION ST. RED BANK •an English, Marl* Heritor, Frances llon- medical patient at Rlvcrvlew hos the Kent Place school, She la cm- pita]. Connolly, U. S. M, C, son of Mrs. kini, Mary Frances Hnunlhan. Dlnmi Walter Connolly of Biooksldo :tl., ployed l>y the Cclnncso Corpora- Kusenc Bnrharn McCnnncll, Elizabeth Miss Mary Montgomery of Ar- McCracken. returned Tuesday to Camp Lejcune, tion of America. Mr, Gilland Is the Second Gride—Steven Barna, Douglas lington ."pent th« week-end and N. C, after spending a ten-dny fur- son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Gil- Rutland, Maltlan Grimftn, Arthur Jcwi'H, Christmas day with her brother and lough at home. While on furlough, land of Harding rd., Red Bank, •Frank Longman, Stephen Morosn, siitcr-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. John and ShamoUIn, Pa. Hn la » grad- •John O'Neill, •Jo«eph Ralph, »Pi>rry he attended a Chrldtnins party for SauBRton, 'Peter Schanck, Mae Juno F. Montgomery of Fair Haven rd. employees of the Standard Oil uate of Lafayette college and is Bland, 'Mildred Campbell, Jotin Howard, Mr. and Mrs, Obie Hallenbakc of company at tho Hotel Blltmore in employed by the Beoch-Nut Pack- Scarlett Jenkins, 'Diana Lo Prcstl, Mar- Willow at. visited their son, Recruit inff company, Mr. Ollland's father Strvt ffie "Aristocrat of all Saltid Cracker garet Magee, Patricia Rearrion, Lynn New York city and was a guost of Slmpann. Oble Hallenbakc, Jr., at Fort dlx New York friends for sevoral days. la former superintendent of the Red Third Grade—Alex Burnsldc, Albert Christmas day. Ret. Hallenbako Bank school system. HIckK, Dnvlil Lartaud, 'Michael Pnluck, was also visited by Mr. and Mrs. Sgt. Connolly was recalled to nct- Hm-voy Stewart, L«rf»y Tnylnr, Blvn Elwooel Schenck and Mr. and Mrs. Ivo duty In September. He had been Ellison, 'Eleanor ]|t>rden, Pntrirln ,7ont?K, employed In the Rockefeller Center Madeleine Wlesen, Mary Lou Weinhclm Charles Andorson of Fair Huvon, offices of the Standard Oil company Muiiurl Ernest Elgrim and Ernest Elgrlm, 'Fourth (Jradi-—William Curtis. Hubert while he attended New York uni- Ellison, 'Robert Howard. Itaymond Jr., of Belford and Miss Nancy and versity. Ho recently completed a In csf Wishes Jones, 'Mii-hurl Lettlcrs. 'Linda Elier. Miss Sue Shaw of Atlantic High- course In supply and warehousing linnll. Judith Hallnm, BvHyn Hotvnrd, lands, Ret, Hnllenhake will ho sta- Mr. and Mrs. .lames Manuel of 'Carolyn Jetter, Jacqueline LinilRlcy, at Camp Lejcuno. Sgt. Connolly MtliMK Marsh, Jerry Parker, 'Susan tion it For' Dlx for 14 weeks but served In the Hawaiian Islands I5n.it Bergon p|. havn made known (leardnti, Is expected home for New. Years during Ills prior service from 1046 thn cnRiigomcnt nf their daughter. Sixth tirade—Harry Blnnd, Tttchit rat tiny. Miss Cntnerlna Mamir-I, to Walter Conk, 'Hruee Eit'land, Donald Haven, and 1048. Donald Hmlgklits, Joseph lertibllln, Clnr- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Clen- H. Cro.ibcc, son of Mr. anrl Mrs. a . a FOR A I'll CO Martin, Joseph Mnrsr, Patricia Kl- land, who aie wintering In St, Hownrd Crnsbeo nf Mnln st,, Port llsnn, Almn Illnnil, Judith Holibs, l.ury Monmouth. Stewart, 'Arleno Taylor. Petersburg, Fin.,, returned lo Fair Haven to spend thn holidays with NuptiuU Sunday MUs Mnnucl WIIH Rrnduutcd from Andrew Murray, snn of Mr. andtheir son-in-law and daughter, Mr, Rod Hank high school ond attend- Mrs. Aiiffii.itii." .T Murray nf Hn and Mrs. Dcwltt Ilanmora of 512 Mr*, Aim Kuril u t.uwc, cliuiKh- nd lied Bunk Catholic high school I'd,, and a nioiiibur of tho Junior Harding id. ter of Mrs, Elfla Slnnotl <>( .Spring for ii poflt-Kt'iuluntc course. She Is clans at Hnckloy school, Tnrrytown, st., and Hyntt K. CunnliiKhnm, son omployod nt Fort Monmouth. Mr, N. Y,, took tho part of DoTrevlUo Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Irving Shrewsbury Radio & Television, Inc. Brown of 480 River rtl^cntortnlnetl of Mis, Lnurii CunnlnRhuni of Kum- CroHhcc, a Ki'iidtutto of Mlddlo- In tho production of thn Three son, will ho nmriicd Huntlny lit town township high school, uttend- ; "Our Service It Our Reputation" Muskotocin which wnH glvon re- on Christmas 15 relatives from Red FOX'S GIFT SHOP Bunk, IJttln Silver, Fair Hnvon KIVOI'OUIF church, Now York fflty. od Monmnuth Junior rnllugn and MS Shrewsbury Ave.. 1070 Ocean Avis Slain 81, cently at tho Hackloy school. in a. drnftsinun omployod by Him- RED BANK and Hudxon, N. Y. ' Mr. Brown Mr, Cunningham In spoils editor SKA HBIOIIT OCNANFORT Elliott W. Sparkon of 110 Willow of The KcglsUr, Mr. iinil Mrn. Hnn-VnnWInklp-Miinnlnif company, II Monmoutli Street Kctl Bank HE (Minn HK 3-0101 KA 3-0151 donned a Hnnta Claus suit and dl* St., Jias been promoted to assistant Lrlhutcd gifts to l,h« children and Thomns Stool of Red Bunk will he i Mntnwnn. During World War II trust officer and assistant secretary grown-ups. Ihe iUcntlRnti, I ho served In tho Navy. Page Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 28, 1950 THE RISE AND FALL OF ALLIED FORTUNES IN KOREA

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ARRIVING: There was brleht promise when ATTACKING: A Marine corporal sloughs FIRST AIDING: Allied casualties mounted an the offensive went WINNING: Sensing victory, GIs RETREATING: Pounded by Chinese Red hordes near Manchurii, the first U. g. Marines reached Korea Aug. 3. through mud in offensive against the enemy. on, Here hospital corpsmen ruth wounded GI to safety. cross 38th Parallel. half-frozen and weary soldiers grimly make their way south.

Communism Dominated World Events In Troubled 1950

By JOHN L. SPRINGER tho Marines fought their way out of a trap around the Changjin reser- "Truman Asks Vast Rearmament Program, Ten Billion in New Americans paid more for meat and bread, for cocoa and cotton. AV Newsfeatures Writer voir. The bulk of the U. N. foices went south of the parallel, seeking Defense Funds." Gone (forever?) was tho nickel cup of coffee. The price of suits went to build up a new defense. up. Washing machines cost 10 per cent more. Auto makers posted NE WORD—Communism—dominated 1950. Its menace over- "Congress to Boost Individual and Corporation Income Taxes." new advances. That postwar phenomenon, the nickel candy bar that O shadowed all others in this mid-year of the 20th Century. The President said it: actually sold for a nickel proved short-lived. The price went up again From the first days of 1950 to the last, threats of Communism en- "The world responsibilities of the United States have become heavy. to six cents. The list was endless: cigarettes and carpeting, beefsteak and beer, sofas and shoeshines. veloped the earth. Every day, they affected Americans more and more The End of an Era Clearly, they will become still heavier before the united efforts of the in their thoughts, their work, their prayers. free nations of the world produce a lasting peace." In January, we could still debate the Issue. Should we step onto HESE events in faraway Korea produced deep and wide-reaching The battered, bruised and bedraggled cost of living Index took an- Formosa and aid the Chinese Nationalists make a last-ditch defense T effects in America. When the first U. S. troops stopped upon other pounding as an early effect of war. Almost immediately, their Korean soil, historians may truly say, an old way of life—an easy-goin^ against tho Reds who had overrun their mainland? Twelve months way of life—ended. memories of World \yar II shortages still keen, many persons raced to later, in December, the issue was real. Weary Americans were retreat- The Inflationary Spiral Let headlines sketch the changing pattern: strip their grocer's shelves of sugar and soap. "It's like the week be- ing south in bomb-pocked Korea to avoid massacre by the overwhelm- "Truman Authorizes Armed Forces to Draft Men and Call Up Re- fore Christmas jammed into a day," groaned a clerk in an electrical ing Red horde thrown against them from Manchuria. serves." appliance store. LONG with prices, wages took another turn on the inflationary Between those two months, Americans grimly awakened to the "RFC to Reactivate Synthetic Rubber Plants." As the military outlook brightened, scare buying subsided. Prices A whirl. Detroit's auto workers won "voluntary" pay increases and^ fact that relations with Communism's Motherland—Russia—fast were "New York City Maps Plans for Evacuation." did not. , . General Motors signed an unprecedented five year contract. As defense approaching crisis. spending gradually grew—by November it was at the rate of 50 million" dollars a day—many industries began scrambling for labor. Partial mobilization took men under 25 out of industry, and older workers found that they could demand—and get—working conditions reminiscent of How Cold War Turned Hot the 1911 defense days. West Coast aircraft plants eyed the cast for The Day-By-Day Story Of The Year skilled mechanics, and the "labor recruiter" returned to high favor. T WAS still the cold war that fateful morning on June 25 when That hardy bedfellow of world crisis, the national debt, likewise I sharply-trained North Korean Reds crossed the line, plunged pas', fattened. Soon after the Korean invasion, the President asked Con- JAN. B—President Truman backs Secretary of State Achcson on JULY 19—Truman proposes vast rearmament program to help beat the 38th Parallel and the defenses of the stunned South Koreans. It gress for another 10 billion dollars for military needs, and no one doubt- hands-off policy on Formosa. back Reds. was still the cold war when representatives of the United Nations hur- ed that this was but the beginning of a new round of spending, Taxr riedly conferred to meet the crisis. It was still the cold war, too, U. N. JAN. 7—37 women perish as fire sweeps menial ward of Iowa JULY 21—Americans lose temporary South Korean capital of Tac- payers felt the pinch almost immediately. On October 1, a bigger "Pay- hospital. members feebly hoped, when American troops raced tip from Japan in a jon, as-you-go" wedge was driven into their paychecks, and corporation taxes "police action" to put down the aggressors. JAN. 9—Chinese Nationalist warships shell tho blockade-running JULY 35—Truman calls on Congress to Increase individual and also were increased. But as American casualties mounted—above those of the War of U.S. freighter, Flying Arrow. corporation income taxed by $5,000,000,000 a year. Controls came back. Congress conferees agreed to give Truman t 1812, the Mexican War, and the Spanish-American War, above all but JAN'. 11—U.S. orders all American official personnel out of China, JULY 39—Hwanggan falls to North Korean Rods as Lt. Gen. Wal- free hand in allocating and establishing priorities for scarce material* four wars in the nation's history—no one could longer doubt that the ton H. Walker, U.S. 8th Army Commander, Issues stand-or-die order. needed in war. To fight off inflation, severe restrictions were placed on JAN. IB—Soviet Union walks out of U.N. meetings when it fails to heat was on. We had come to armed grips with Communism; when the new home mortgages, non-essential building was drastically curbed, ami set Nationalist China expelled. JULY SI—First American reinforcements direct from U.S. land at fight would cease, or how, no one dared to forecast. South Korea. buyers of hew automobiles found credit terms far stiffer. Buyers of JAN. 17—Robbers take $1,800,000 in holdup of Brinks, Boston. copper for civilian uses were told to cut their consumption. By Decem- AUG. 1—Soviet Union returns to U.N. Security Council with Soviet ber, businessmen were anticipating price and wage controls, and talk JAN. 31—Algor Hiss found guilty of perjury. Deputy Malik in chair. Attempt to oust Nationalist China defeated. of rationing became widespread. j JAN. 81—Truman orders Atomic Energy Commission to develop the AUG. 7—U.S. Marines and Army launch first major offensive in Invasion and Aggression hydrogen bomb. Korea. FEB. 3—Ingrld Bergman gives birth to son. AUG. 21—U.S. combat team blocks bloody attack on Tacgu; 15,000 T FIRST, it looked like just another of the border skirmishes the Reds killed or wounded in three days. A North and South Koreans had been having since their country FKB. U—Russia and Red China sign 30-ycar Treaty of Friendship. The Communist Question was divided at the 38th Parallel in a postwar settlement. But this time FKB. S3—Labor Party ekes out slim victory in British election. AUG. 25—Truman orders government seizure of railroads to avert the Reds did not fire a few shots and retreat. nation-wide strike. "We're repelling an invasion," they said, straight-faced, as the MARCH 4—United Mine Workers sign contract ending 27-day strike AY after day In troubled 1950, some aspect of the Communist J__ ., of 370,000 coal miners. United Nations Security Council in a dramatic emergency session SEPT. 10—New National Production Authority set up under Wil- D lion produced scare, shock, or increased determination to J-J. warned thorn to cease hostilities and withdraw their forces. Then the MARCH 7—Judith Coplon and Valentin A, Gubitchev found guilty liam Henry Harrison with sweeping powers to channel essential ma- something about it. Start with January: Council asked all U. N. members to supply South Korea with military of conspiracy and attempted cspionnge. terials to war industries. aid. * The Chinese Reds were threatening Formosa. MARCH 9—Dr. Hermann N. Sander acquitted of "mercy-killing" SEPT. 13—Secretary of Defense Louis A. Johnson resigns; Gen. President Truman ordered U.S. air and sea forces into action. Ho murder in Manchester court. George C. Marshall named his successor. * In international waters off Communist China, Nationalist warships sent the Seventh Fleet from Philippine waters to defend Formosa. He shelled the blockade-running U. S. freighter Flying Arrow. MARCH 15-House, by vote of 368 to 2, passes administration bill authorized Gen. Douglas MacArthur. occupier of Japan, to bomb mili- SEPT, 15—Marines and Army troops land in Inchon and drive to- * The U. S. ordered all official personnel out of China as a result of tary targets in North Korea and to Use ground forces and establish a to tighten laws covering espionage, sabotage and subversion. ward Seoul, as U.N. troops press attacks in south. naval blockade of the entire Korean coast. the Reds' seizure of the U. S. Consulate General at Peiplng. MARCH 2«—Senator Joseph R. McCarthy, in campaign against al- SEPT. 19—Opening session of 1950 U.N. General Assembly defeats But help proved slow. Using modern equipment.bearing Moscow's leged Communists in government, says Owen J. Lattimorc is Russia's • The Russians walked out of U. N. meetings because they couldn't Indian and Russian resolution to oust Nationalist China delegates and get the Nationalist Chinese out of, and the Communist Chinese Into, the label, the North Koreans swept down the peninsula. On July 5, tho top secret agent in the U.S. invite Red China in. first American combat units went into action. They were overrun by organization, MARCH 31—House passes $3,102,450,000 foreign aid bill after ap- 40 North Korean tanks in lighting south of Suwon. A week later they SEPT. 38—MacArthur announces liberation of Seoul, • A federal jury found Algcr Hiss guilty of lying when he denied that fell back behind the Kum River. Soon they were striving desperately proving Truman's Point Four program, to defend a narrow beachhead around Pusan. the country's major port. SEPT, 39—South Koreans move north 9f 38th Parallel. he had ever turned secret State Department documents over to then- AI'RIL 6—Lattimorc replies ihat McCarthy Is "base and contemp- Communist Whittakcr Chambers in 1938. The battle of the build-up began: And the Yankees won. By tible liar." August they annihilated a Red regiment trjing to break through to OCT. 10—Federal Reserve Board announces severe restrictions on new home mortgages. . • After much discussion over Russia's atomic prowess, the President Pusan. By mid-September they were ready for their big offensive. APRIL 11—Soviet reports American plane "disappeared" after brush decided we must strive to keep ahead of her. He ordered construction, While MacArthur's troops hammered for a break-through In the south, with Russian fighter planes over Latvia. OCT. 15—Truman and MacArthur in three hour talk at Wake Is- if possible, of the horrible, holocaust-making H-bomb. he made a master gamble. He sent 262 ships and 40,000 fighting men APRIL 18—U.S. accuses Russia of shooting down unarmed Ameri- land. north to Inchon, far behind the Communist lines. The gamble won. In February, the V. S. broke off relations with Communist Bulgaria can plane over tho Baltic Sea outside Soviet territorial waters. Troops raced for Kimpo alrllolds, then up to South Korea's capital OCT. 38—South Koreans reach Yalu River, boundary line between and a Rod Hungarian court sentenced Robert A. Vogolcr to 15 years in at Seoul; Others roared south to meet the Cavalry moving up from MAY 4—Hundred-day old strike of 89,000 United Auto Workers ends Korea and Red China. prison for "spying." In March, Atomic Scientist Klaus Fuchs was sey against Chrysler. Pusan. Thousands of Communists were caught in MacArthur's trap. tenced to 14 years for spying for Russia. Former Government GIW The police action became nn offensive. U.N, forces chased the Rods OCT. SI—Communist troops identified as part of Chinese Red Army MAY 13—Big Three foreign ministers announce program to relax attack U.N. positions in Korea, Judith Coplon was found guilty of conspiracy and attempted espionage to the Parallel and beyond. The troops, it seemed, would be out of the controls in Germany gradually. for Russia. (The verdict was upset later on technical grounds.) trenches by Christmas. Prestige of the U.N. was never higher. NOV. 1—Attempt to assassinate President Truman foiled. MAY 15—U.N. Secretary General Trygvo Lie climaxes peace mis- sion to Moscow with 00-minutc talk with Stalin. NOV. S—U.N. General Assembly adopts "veto-proof" plan to act against aggressors. MAY 18—Twelve foreign ministers of North Atlantic Treaty Coun- The Hordes from Manchuria cil agree that security lies In "balanced collective forces," NOV. 6—MacArthur denounces Chinese Intervention In Korea. The McCarthy Story MAY 19—Million pounds of mines and dynamite blast South Amboy, NOV. 7—Election gives Democrats slim margins In Senate and N. J., in munitions barge explosion. House. 'THEN China's Communists intervened. EN Communist Influences at homo" became big news, as Repub- ••• llcan Senator Joseph R. McCarthy of Wisconsin charged Red In- •*• They first appeared as the U.N. troops nearcd the Manchurlan MAY 2S—Auto Workers and General Motors agree on new contract NOV. 9—MacArthur's headquarters report strong forces of Chinese border in October. Then, mysteriously, they pulled back Into the moun- to run for an unprecedented length of fivo years. Communist army have entered Korean war. filtration Into tho State Department and provoked bitter controversy tains. over his charges that Owen J. I*ittlmoro, one-time State Department On Nov. 16, Truman reassured the Chinese Reds the United States MAY 35—Congress approves $3,121,450,000 foreign aid bill. NOV. IS—Communist forces pull back; Truman assures Chinese associate, was "Russia's top secret agent" In tho United States. Lattl- JUNK 30—Senate passes Social Security expansion bill to cover addi- Reds U.S. seeks to avoid extending war. more flatly denied It. Truman called McCarthy a Soviet asset In th« would tnkc every honorable step to avoid extending the war. The next tional 10,000,000. day the Pciplng radio replied: "The Chinese people are not deceived by cold war. McCarthy asserted that Truman, by refusing to open up NOV. 23—Seventy-eight killed in Long Island Rail Road wreck at secret loyaljy flics, was giving aid and comfort to the enemy. what they see through this curtain of lies nnd bellicosity." JUNK 35—North Korean Communists cross 38th Parnllel to Invade Richmond Hill, N. Y. licspltc this danger signal, American troops continued to thrust to South Korea. Tho McCarthy story faded out but anothor Communist story was NOV. 31—MacArthur announces lnunchlng of a "win the war" of- there to burgoon in. An American Navy plane, tho Privateer, flew over the Manchurlnn border. MacArthur flew to the front nnd announced n fensive. Kcncritl nssnult which "should for nil practical purposes end the war, JUNK 25—Sovlot-boycotted U.N. Security Council tells North Kor- the Baltic Sea and novor returned. The Soviets, shot It down. Tht restore peace nnd unity to Korea, enable tho prompt withdrawal of eans tn "cense hostilities" and withdraw Invasion forces, NOV. 3»-Galcs nnd rain ravage caat while blizzards cripple mid- Prlvntccr hnd fired first, they said, while flying over Soviet Latvia. United Nations military forces and permit the complete assumption by westt. 'Untrue," the U. S. replied. The plnno was unarmod and hnd flown only the Knrr-nn people and nation of full sovereignty nnd International ill/NK 37—U,N. Security Council asks U.N, members to supply mili- outsUlo Soviet territorial waters, International blood pressures rose equality." tary aid to South Kornn; President Trumnn orders U.S. forces Into ac- NOV. 27—Chinese Reds come to U.N. to charge U.S. aggression. still more when tho Reds rejected Amcrltnn protests nnd replied that tion and sends 7th Fled to protect Formosa against Chinese Coin, NOV. 38-Chlnose Reds beat back U,N, forces; MncArlhiir suys thev they'd do tho same thing again, Wu Hslu-ehuun, head ol tho Chinese Red delegation, came to the; munlsts. United Nations meeting In New Yoik to charge U, S. aggression. But create a "no"new war." Their oyos on Moscow, tho forolgn ministers of tho "Big Thttjf the offensive proved more than a diplomatic one. JUNIO 8(1—President authorizes Gen, MacArthur to use sen, ground DEO, 4—Truman and Prime Minister Attloe of Britain confer on (U.S., Britain, France) announced they would gradually relax controlJln In waves, thousands of Chinese hurled themselves ngnlnst tho Al- nnd air forces ngalnst Koroa. "military disaster" in Korea, Gormuny and tho 12 forolgn ministers of the North Atlnntlo trclty iit'n. l.mu lucusiH tney poured out of Manchuria, and behind them lav council accoptod tho principle that tholr "security lies in balanced coi- millions more. JULY 5—American combat units overrun by North Koronns In first UfcU 0—U.N. fiircua quit Pyungyung, furiuur capital of Nortii loctlvo forcoa." J1 1 Wal Ml(1 con I net. Koren, m « | "','".," i, !?' . ' ' ' ' " "'"'• M'lcArlhur, whose IHSUOS must Still tho outlook was hopoful. On Juno 1, In fnct, tho President bo Horml within the councils of tho Unltod Nations nnd tho chancel- IIKG 8—Trumnn and Attlco urgu Chlnn to solve Koroin problems- could say conlldontly that tho oarth was nearer to ponco than at nn* lories of tin- world." Jt'LV 12-U.N. forces full bncl< behind Kum River. peacefully, tlnio ulnco tho end ol World Wnr II, ' * While the rhiincollwlcs stirred, the Allies rotrontod urlmly For 13 JULY 18—Trumnn orders credit restrictions on housing In movo But oven then tho Rods weru assembling tholr forces In North days, In a battle Ihm will rank with the most desperate In their annalj, against Inflation, . l)JS(i, 10-Mai'lnej broak out of trap after 13-ilny buttlu urotind Koran, preparing to plunge Into a war that might upread throughout ChangJIn reservoir. .he globe, . , EED BASK KEGISTEIt, DECEMBER 28, 3050 Page Fifteen

Home Economics vaae might be placed in a. corner Health Hintt azlnes, periodicals, etc., about two and a mind prepared and alert are 43 of Every 100 Acres Salt Water on Lawns; and filled with branches of moun- YOUR GARDEN new wonder drugs for the treat- required to bring about the "ac- cidental" discovery. As Joseph Hen- Plan Now for Chrlitmasj Meals tain laurel, These keep well in wa- (By Charles H. Connors, Rutgers (This column is contributed as a ment of arthritis. These two drupe, Of Crop* Is Processed Clark Offers Advice. ter for many weeks. public service by the Medical 10- cortisone and ACTH, really are ry, an American phyaioist of the Menus for the Christmas' holidays niversity, the State University of last century put it, "The seeds of can be planned now, says lira. Lor- Christmas gift packages, too, New Jersey.) ciety of New Jersey and the Mon- wonder drugs, but like all new TRENTON-Of each 100 acres of After Ihe Thanksgiving storm take on special cheer when a sprig mouth County Medical society. medicaments which are released great discoveries arc constantly luck crops grown In New Jersey along the Jersey coast a number na K. White, Monmouth county aiound us out they only take root home agent. Take into account of holly is tucked on the top. This Making plants snug for the win- Questions should be addressed to for use, must not be looked upon in 1950. approximately 43 acres wero of people n»ar the Inlets and the bit of decoration U especially ap- :er, is a task that ahould not be in wind.s well prepared to receive devoted to crops produced for pro- HtrearnB thut are affected by tide your family's food favorites when the Medical Society of New Jersey s cure-alls. tliem." making up special meals. Divide preciated by the shut-ins to whom overlooked. By a little attention, at 315 West State st., Trenton 8, Both drugs, cortisone and ACTH, cessing, either canning or freezing, wnter. have nporf-d to the farm you make take a box of home-made we may be able to bring some N. J.) Dr. Fleming's discovery of penl- according to the State Derailment extension service that salt water your marketing Hat into two plants through In good shape, that full name of the latter is pituitary groups: staples, canned goodi, ol- cookies, a glass of jelly or some What Is Anemia? drenocortlcotroplc hormone) are rillin WJI.S purely accidental as was of Agriculture citing the annual came up over their lawns and gar- other tid-blt. might otherwise be damaged by I'astour'.a discovery of a method of ummary compiled hy the NP-A- Jer- drn.-<. They naturally want to ives, nuts, candies, dates and mil- cold or the winter winds. Not infrequently you overhtar what we call hormones, or chem- ins can be bought now; while the «omeone say, "The doctor told me ical substances which occur In the immunizing cuttle agnln»t. anthrax sey Crop Reporting Service. know whether the lawns will be meat, vegetables and fruit and oth- G«y and Pretty Gift Wrappings This refers, at the present, to l am anemic." In all probability lood stream and are produced by and men against rabies. About 66,0f)0 acres of the nine permanently damaged and what er perishable items can wait until Never does your creative urge ivergreens. The strong wind of e also told the patient why, and glands of interlal secretion. Insulin, An acute capacity tn observe led principal processing crops were can he done about it. *. few days before Christmas. have a better chance to shine than the lost week In November is still described treatment. If the pa- for instance, ia a hormone produced Kdu'ard Jcnner lo the discovery of grown nnd harvested in 1950, plac- County Agent M. A. Clark states when wrapping gift packages. Fol- in our thoughts. Many evergreens vaccination against small pox. Because Christmas comet on Lient had t bleeding ulctr or bleed- by the pancrets. Cortisone is pro- ng New Jersey in ninth place in that since thia trouble had to hap- low a few basic principles, advises were blown over. Many were ing piles and no other cause, his duced by the adrenal glands (small Mere recently the chance remark lerms of acreage. However, in pen it could not have come at a Monday, all your food supplies will Mrs). White. Then let your imaglna- raised and braced that have little of a nurse overheard by » Penn- need to be on hand by Saturday inemla Is enally explained, but un- glands which lip on each kidney) terms of totpj tonnage produced, bctti r time of yc.ii. It U qulto like- lon and skill have full play, ihance to survive because a large 'ortunately there are many forma sylvania's dean o[ bronchoscopy, New Jersey ranked pixth. Because ly that the leaching effect of win- evening. Since all the family will nd ACTH is produced by the pitui- 1 Choose the paper design to suit part of the root system was dam- )f anemia, some much more ser- tary gland which is located In the Dr. Chevalier Jackson, solved the Of high quality a.s well as high ter ana spring rains will take most be at home on both Saturday and iged. But where a tree was bent prah.lem of nutrition for tho child Sunday it will give each one the the itse and type of gift so that ous and much more complicated skull. This pituitary gland Is one yields, New Jersey's output of veg- of the salt deposit out of the soil the whole package is a perfect unit, iver up to half way and broken han others. of the moat Important glands of who has injured his esophagus by etables for canning ranked fourth before growth starts in the spring. opportunity to share in getting oots did not show sbovs the swallowing lye. ready for the Christmas festivities. Choose the type of decorative clos- Anemia is a condition In which internal secretion in the human In value with an estimated return This will be especially true in the ures to harmonize with the paper round, It may be laved. body and produces many hormones Another dramatic case of seren- :o farmers of more than $1.1 mil- light, sandy soils. Dr. C. H. Con- Why not list what sy,ery member Then there are thoae evergreens here ia a decrease In the number may do from helping to trim the and size of package In both type >r quantity of the red blood cells of vital Importance. dipity wns the discovery of drama- lion. nors, flower specialist at Rutgers, nd color. Make the type of bow which were planted this summer corpusclea). The simplest type of mine—the most successful prevent- Tomatoes hold a substantial lead says a soil analysis In the spring .Christmas tree, decorating: the din- nd fall. Recently, I saw some The role of cortisone and ACTH ner .table, making the stuffing for thtt suits the site and shape of memia is essentially due to an iron in the treatment of arthritis was ive of seasickness ever found. At In New Jersey with a crop worth will show whether salt is still pres- the/ holiday bird, cleaning celery the package. pews that already have a yellowish leflclency. This is called a hypoch- first reported In 1949 by Drs. a time when teats were being made over $8 million delivered lo the can- ent. If it I.i, Ki'l'sum or calcium anfl radishes, making the cranber- Cut the paper tht exact size of :ast to the color of the leaves, al- omlc anemia. It is by far the most Hench, Kendall, Slocum and Pol- on the effect of dvnmamine, which ners in 1050. Other important crops sulphate can be applied to clear ry relish or sauce to serving the :h« package, allowing for ample ,'nough the twigs seemed plump :ommon but must be disgnoaed ley, after years of scientific study is essentially an antlhistaminic n the order of their relative value up the condition rather quickly, plum pudding with its flaming lap. Wrap tht paper firmly about enough. These apparently suffered iroperly by an adequate laboratory • . — . drug, a woman with a sliln rash arc/ asparagus, S4,287.0flO; lima tht packages with no bulges. At heavy root loss when moved from and research, Their name for was being tested. She traveled to sauce. lamination of the blood. This is cortlaont was compound E. 1 boans, $1,260,000; spinach, $800,000; the corners fold the paper square' the nursery and have not yet de- he type of anemia found where The the clinic by street cm and report- snap beans, $550,000; peas, $336,000, Hedges Effective ' Christmas eve in some neighbor- ly and neatly. The foundation veloped a fall complement ot new exact mode of action of these drugs ed that the drug had not eased her here is excess loss of iron by hem- is not particularly clear, but It is and beet3, $168,000. Other vegetables hood! la a time when several fam- wrapping must be neat if the dec Feeding roots. rrhage; where there is inadequate rash, hut that she no-longer suf- packed in New Jersey Include sweet In Checking Erosion ilies with young children gather orative bows are to show up well The point to keep in mind espe- believed that they stimulate rcsis- fered car -sickness tn whlcli she ron intake due to dietary deflcien- ance In the body. When first In- jolaloe.i, squash, cucumbers, pep- Loss of valuable top soil and , for an early supper and aing car- The wrapping must be neat and cially with evergreens is that mois- ces; where there Is increased Iron had long been prone. Her physician pers, white potatoes, sweet corn, • ols around the lighted Xmas tree. can be held In place with seals or ture is constantly released from roduced both drugs were avail- Investigated this angle and today plant nutrients from wind erosion demand such as in pregnancy; able for use in hospitals only, and broccoli and okrn. during the winter is quite possible "AJouffet supper Is easy to serve and scotch tape. Remember that this, the leaves and stems. Where the where there is a chronic blood lots dramaminc Is preventing seasick- too, Is a part of the whole design plant is exposed to winds, the loss were extremely costly. On Nov. 1, ness and nil other types of motion even in thickly populated Mon- jfften different families bring their. such as In "stomach ulcers" or 19S0, cortisone was released for mouth county, warns County Agent favorite dish. A favorite menu is On heavily designed paper tiny of moisture is faster, This mois- hemorrhoids; where there Is a de- sickness. pieces of scotch tape will be in- ture Is drawn into the plant through use by any physlclon, through reg- MENUS M. A. Clark. Soil blowing generally tomato juice, scalloped oysters, fect in the utilization of iron such ular pharmaceutical chunnelf. Nearly any one of i)» can re- occurs on land which was fall sliced tongue, scalloped potatoes, onsplcuous and more pleasing. he fine feeding roota. as In lead poisoning, vitamin B. Amazing results are possible in the member little Incidents of seren- CHOPS plowed or on vegetable farms cranberry molded salad, celery, ol- A bow will look pretty over the We seem to have an ample supply deficiency and kidney disease; and of moisture In tho soil now. Mul- treatment of rheumatoid arthritis clinily In our own experience. WITH TOMATO SAL'CK where the full crops were harvest- •' lves, peppermint Ice cream, cook- nd of an oblong package that i.i where there In a continual with these new drugs. ed so laic that It was imposs-sible ies, milk (for children) and coffee. ching with straw, leaves or some wtar Wherever there Is an alert mind Six shoulder chops ('o-lnch thick). deep enough to stand on end. Make nd tear on the body due to a Rheumatoid arthritis is a chronic there Is always the. possibility of n to sow H winter cover. Most of the ;Buffct meals are popular with the loops of graduated lengths slmilav material will conserve this 1 cup thin strips union, I No. 2 moisture and also help to keep the chronic illness such as arthritis, disease, affecting multiple joints; .serendipity occurring. damage Is usually done in early trie young college group when they using at least four loops on bronchitis and liver disease. Treat- can tomatoes (2'i to 2'i; cups), 'i spring when the March winds be- have at homes during the Christ- each side. Tie the bow firmly in the soil a little warmer so new feed- producing constitutional effects cup thin strips green pepper, 'i Ing roots can develop on the broken ment of Iron deficiency anemias la such as debility, weakness and IOFS gin to blow and i.i most serious on mas week. Plan a menu which they center. Place a piece of the rib- usually simple in uncomplicated cup thin celery crescents, Hi tea- the lighter sandier soils. ' can help prepare and serve In the bon over tour sides of the box. Tic main and branched roots. At the of weight, and characterized by Know Your Government spoons salt, 1 tea-spoon sugar, 'i same time, the moisture In the soil cases. pain, limitation of motion, defor- teaspoon chili powder. ale popper, 1 tablespoon flour, 2 table- privet have been used effectively an roots for a longer period. much more serious than a simple (solidified joint). Tho exact cause spoons water. wind breaks In many parts of entertain their friends at a smor- loops fall over the sides of the iron deficiency anemia, Is called a of the disease Is unknown. It Is sub- Topping taxpayers' calendars ear Southern New Jersey, according to gasboard sonic evening during the package, The protection of the plants from hyperchromlc macrocytlc anemia. ly in the New Year should ho the Blown pork in skillet; add onion winds is the next important Item. ject to periods of spontaneous the county agent, and any Mon- Christmas week. The special dish- Not all attractive packages have This means that the red blood cells relapses and remissions. While cli- public hearings on the proposed nnd brown lightly. Add tomatoes, mouth county farmers who want to es from which to select a meal in- bows. Flat trims are equally good What Is needed is some material are decreased In number (anemia) new budgets of the various levels of green pepper, celery, salt, sugar, which will break tho force of the mate has no curative effect, it is see what they will do can get a food clude fish in aspic, jellied veal and Strips of gold or silver gummed but that they are abnormally large possible that in natural or artificial local government. chili powder, and pepper. Cover look at their effectiveness on the pork, French fried shrimp with tape can be arranged to form a winds. Some people erect frames nd contain an abnormal amount and cook slowly about 1 hour. Re- and cover them with burlap. It warm, relatively dry, atmospheric Ordinarily these hearings fall to vegetable farm of the Marlboro L sauce, meat balls in gravy, mixed border along one or two sides. Fill of iron, greater than normal per conditions, improvements will occur excite the interest they .should move chops tn serving plate and state hospital. green salad, stuffed celery, abort- the rest of the space with initials usually is necessary to cover only red blood cell. The caust It due to in a relatively high percentage of among citizens. Budgets this year, keep warm. Blend flour nnd water ed cheeses and crackers, baked cus- bells or other yuletlde designs cut 'he sides, leaving space at the bot- a, defect In the formation, absorp- together; add to tomato sauce. Privet Is adapted to a wide va- ton for free circulation. Snow fence cases, with relapse upon return of however, will carry more than or- tard with raspberry sauce, Christ- out of gold or silver paper and ion, and utilisation of the blood the patient to a cold, wet climate. dinary signillcancc, In addition to Stirring constantly, cook until riety of .soils, is not difficult or ex- mas cookies and coffee. pasted on plain paper wrapping, or something of that nature Is use- cell (erythrocyte) maturing factor. thickened. Cover and simmer 5 pensive tn set established, and it ful, but It is better to set it a foot Treatment of proven value for a iiornuil need for judicious ex- grows to 12 or 15 fed In height in suggests Mrs, Lorna K. White This means that several faults may penditures there Is an urgent de- minutes. Pour around chops. Makes. Brighten Winter Night* home agent. or two away fro.n the plants. Often be present, acting together to pre- rheumatoid arthritis Includes rest, 0 servings. a few years. Because It Is fairly any of these protectors will be of improved nutrition and general hy- mand for elimination of all waste- dense from the ground up to the During winter months, family vent the body from producing the ful and non-essential spending In value if set up on the side of the proper number and type of ted giene, sallcylates, skillful use of top, wide plantings, using Uft a lot members will be going In and out CHECK 1150 CLOTHING BUYS, splints, physical and occupational order to channel maximum re- l'ARSI.KY StW POTATOES of land, are not necessary. Even of the house many times after PLANWISBLY FOB NEXT YEAR plant subjected to the strongest blood cells it ahould normally have. sources to the. war effort. winds, These faults may be an Inadequate therapy, psychotherapy and reha- Two pounds amnll, new potatoes though it loses ILs leaves In the dark. For their protection as well A backward look now and then bilitation measures. Treatment In the proclamation of a national (scrubbed under cold, running wa- winter, it has so much stem growth for the pleasure and safety of vlsl- diet; a lack of protein (meat, flah, will help us take stock for the Christmas season is here and eggs, etc.) digestion, caused by an with fairly uniform agreement re- emergency, emphasis was plven the ter, but not peeled), 1 teaspoon that It does offer year round pro- tors, adequate outside lighting is future. This holds true for our garding value .Includes chrysother- need "to eliminate all waste and salt, % cup boiling water, 2 table- tection. Important, stresses Mrs. .White. with it comes a display of one of abnormal stomach lining; poor ab- 1980 clothing expenditures and the traditional plants of the sea- sorption of iron by the bowel; or •Py (gold Injections), transfusions, inefficiency" generally. spoons butter or margarine, 2 table- Light all entrances as a safety needs for tht coming year, says X-ray therapy, climate and now This applies to government, too. spoons finely cut parsley. measure, especially the entrance son, holly. Twigs of hotyy, ever- poor storage by the liver due to RliTGKRS VARIETY LEADS Mrs. Lorna K. White, Monmouth green leaves and bright berries, liver disease. The moat common cortisone and ACTH. With corti- Always undesirable, waste in gov- Put the potatoes In a saucepan that is used In connection with the county home agent. were used even in the pagan fes- type of hyperchromlc macrocptlc sone and ACTH results are aften ernment today Is totally unaccept- with a tightly fitting cover. Add The Rutgers variety of tomato driveway. A light, at the front door Whether or not we have kept an tivals of the season of the year by anemia is tht well known pernicious rapid and dramatic. Stiffness of able. Most of our responsible public the salt nnd boiling water; bring to Is still the most popular in New extends a welcome hand. The light- accurate rtcord of money spsnt to the ancient Romans. anemia. Modern therapy for this Joints sometimes disappears in 12-48 officials already will have alerted a boll and cook over low heat until Jersey and led the ten other va- ed house number, too, Is thoughtful clothe the family, still, by looking condition consists of blood trans- hours; Joint swelling, pain and de- their budget-makers to the need tender—about 20 minutes. Drain; rieties grown In this year's Ten- beacon to your friends. At an en- Do you have your own? On most formity in 10-12 days, Treatment Ton Tomato club. In the summary 'ovtr tht put ytar we may learn places there is a spot where a fusions, liver, folic acid and Vita- for austerity In normal government shakke pan over heat to dry potapota- 1i trance 40-watt bulbs will give suf- some lessons to put in practice in min B 12. under expert supervision must be functions. Citizens, nevertheless, toes, add butter or margarine and of B01 rceolds tabulated, 386 grow- holly can be planted, in such a site maintained for long, long periods. or grcw the flclent light, but be sure-the lamp 1981, says Urs. Whits. that it can be viewed from the win- will have the opportunity and duty, parsley. (Parsley can bo easily cut " "'Users exclusively ' itself is shaded to prevent a blind- There are several other types of Relapses often occur when treat- under our democracy, of expressing ith y kith y i with «a totatotal l acreagacreagee ooff 3935,9333 acreacress Did each member of the family dows of the house. With the ten ment is discontinued. ing glare In the eyes of the person have an adequate wardrobe for all dency to vandalism, It would seem anemia, most of them serious, but their opinions at public hearings. with a kitchen sciesors) producing 71,252 tons or 60 per cent coming to the door. The house num- seasons* Did clothes that hadn' wiser to plant it In the private part fortunately not too common. Space Cortisone and ACTH arc truly For the various levels of govern- CHKESK SAUCE of the total tonnage. Twelve grow- her can be lighted with a 8 to 7- been planned for have to bi doet not permit a lengthy dlseui- ment the dates of these are fixed ers grew the Marglobc variety and of the yard rather than In the pub- slon of these rarer forms of "wonder" drugs. They have proven Two tablespoons flour, ',4 tea- watt bulb if it needs separate light- bought for emergencies? Was this lic area, between the house and the valuable in the treatment of rheu- bby law as follows: .spoiin salt, 2 cups milk, a total of 215 grew a combination ing. due to poor planning, or to a very anemia. cup of the other varieties. The other street, where it will be a tempta- matoid arthritis. Their value in Public budget hearings—Counties, grated sharp yellow cheese Pi In the darkness of night or early special occasion that is not ltkel; tion Spring is the time to plant a A relatively simple laboratory ex- many other dUc&ses is being in- between Jan. 19 and Feb. 9; Mu- pound). varieties grown were the Ontario, morning, lights properly placed to occur again this year? holly tree. amination and microscopic study of vestigated. They are not cure-alls. nicipalities, between Jan. 29 and No. 378, Garden State, Hybrid No. the blood will tell your doctor Put flour and salt In a small and switch controlled will light the Did saeh family member have We recommend varieties of Treatment must be given by a com- Mar. 11; School districts, Chapter container, add a little of the milk 4, Hybrid No. 5, Stokesdale, Master route from house through the yard , fair share of the family clothing whether or not you are anemic, petent physiclon who has studied 6 (mostly city), between Feb. 1 Marglobe, Valiant and San Mar- American holly that have been Sometimes the cause and blend until smooth. Scald re- to the garage or other buildings. moneyT Somitlmatj It Is good buy- propagated by means of cuttings. of the con the drugs and understands how to and 15, Chapter 7 (mostly rural) maining milk, add flour blend and zano. Many of the growers grew Projector flood lamps can be fo- nunshlp to make major purchases If you can have only one tree, It ditlon is difficult to determine. This use them properly. between Jan, 9 and Feb. 1. "' cook, stirring constantly, until two or more varieties In the same cused so the walk, yard, and steps for one number each year, provid- should be a good one. If you plant laboratory test, known as a com- Actual dates will be announced thick; simmer a few minutes long- field. are all visible. Mount the flood ed another person gets the same a seedling, unless it is a selected plete blood count, reveals the Serendipity locally at least one week In advance er. Add cheese, and stir, over low The most common planting, how- attention the next year. amount of hemoglobin (Iron) pres- ever, was a combination of Rutgers lamps, made to withstand mois- one, there is no telling whether it The word "serendipity" ripples of the hearings. heat, until melted. Serve over but- ture, on poles or under the eaves. Did you spend too much foi is male or female (for the hollies ent and the number, site, shape, Many citizens, particularly those tered asparagus and top with crisp and No. 378, and the combination ttc, of the red blood corpuscles. serenely off the lips. This word was planting of Rutgers and the Gar- I Several sockets are made on some clothing during IBM? That suit have the sexes separate on sep coined by Horace Walpole 200 years who are on the budget study com- bacon strips. of these outdoor lamps so the light which requires an entirely new arate trees) and what kind of Normal zone of hemoglobin for men mittees of local taxpayer and civ- den State varieties was a close sec- is above 85 per cent, normal zone ago and yet it is found in few dic- ond. A number of growers grew ' can be directed right on the most stt of accessories, or that dress fruits It will have or whether the of hemoglobin for women Is above tionaries today. ic organizations affiliated with the CURBIEIJ EGGS AND RICE frequently used areas, Switches which was worn one* for a special leaves will remain green and hold New Jersey Taxpayers Association all three of these varieties. , controlled both inside and out arc occasion and has btsn hanging in on well. 30 per cent. The normal number The Princes of Serendip (the an- Two cups hot cooked rice, 4 Three growers reported growing of red blood corpuscles should run cient name for Ceylon) traveled now are studying the budget trends hard-cokked eggs (sliced), 1 tea- , necessary for safety and conven- tht clostt tvsr tines—can you af- In planting a berry-bearing trte, within their municipalities. Tho the San Marzano or the plum va- ford to reptat these Impulsive pur- 4,500,000 to 5,000,000 per cubic cen- widely and were always making spoon curry powder, 2 cups hot riety on a total of 22 acres and ience. you must have a male tree as well timeter of blood. They should have discoveries by accident of things next few weeks will be the season medium white sauce, paprika. At the holiday season, outdoor chtsts In 'Sir or be sure that there is one In tht a normal siae, shape and color, for all taxpayers to be alert to produced a total of 258 tons from lighting extends greetings to all they were not in quest of. Pack rice into Individual molds, this acreage. Did you have a favorite dress immediate neighborhood. Other- Are you anemic? The history of medical science is newspaper publication of local bud- then turn out onto warm plates. ; who pass by. Outdoor cord sets on Examine It carefully to see wh: wise, there will be no fruits. gets and notices of the public hear- crowded with happy incidents of Arrange sliced eggs over rice. Beat black death or bubonla Christmas trees, electric candles at you llksd It so well, as this may The English holly, grown largely Rheumatoid Arthritis, Cortisone serendipity, for medical men seem ings. curry powder Into white sauce and The the doorway or. flood lights with a bs the - basis for your next year' in the northwest, has glossier leaves Make It a date! plague In the Fourteenth century wardrobe selections. Was the styl And Acth to be gifted with the art of making pour over rice and eggs. Sprinkle came nearer to exterminating the metal spike can be anchored In the and larger fruits. There Is some 1 with a little paprika. Serve immed- ground to hold the fixture upright of the drsts appropriate for many There's been a great deal pub- discoveries they aren't looking for. "Eittht flit or to ri'Hilcrn curiKult Th human race than any other scourge risk in planting this in the east A happy combination of chance c-Kintcr CliiRRirtcil Ada"—Advci-llHrini'itt iately. Make3 4 servings. The swivel head can be adjusted occasions, making you feel well as it may freeze back In severe win- lished recently in newspapers, niag- —more than 60 million are sup- to highlight the decorations. Long dnsstd no matter where or when ters. There are, however, many of posed to have died of this disease, weather proof cords connect with you wort It? Was tht color most this kind in favored spots in our the house. Be careful that the light becoming to you and In harmon region. Is focused away from walks so the with tht test of your wardrobe Did yoji Ilk* the At, or was it a If you, buy sprigs of holly, they light won't blind those approach- may already bo partly dry. How- ing. These fixtures are not only drtss that waa n.t particularly ever, if you cut the ends of the yd> useful at Christmas but can be used tttsonable, thertfort with a long twigs and place them in water Meet The American Girl Of 1951 illumination of gardens In the wtarlnf life? they will probably last longer in ummer as well. Did tht clothing your family the heat of the house. wore during 1M0 rtqulrt a mini- • s • Native Christmas Greens Add to mum of care? Hie cost of upkpei (By Charles H. Connors, Rutgers Here's How She'll Look Here's What She'll Wear... Holiday Cheer ofttn btcomtt a big item in thi University, the State University of between shoulders and waist for a by DOBOTHV BOB family budget. by VIVIAN BROWN Among the most heartwarming New Jersey.) well-rounded line." Ansoclstted FreftR Fashion Editor Christmas customs are the wreath By taking time now to analyze Planting of deciduous trees and AP Newsfeaturesi Writer Calendar artist Gillette Elvgren, tht good and bad points of the shrubs may continue as long as on the door and the touches of put ytar't clothing purchases, All rumors to the contrary, the whose girls combine the features The shadow of war already has had Its effect on mid-century greenery throughout the houae. the aoil can be worked. best liked by home owners, busin- thtn planning the family's needs, If there Is a frosen crust on the 1961 woman will be sleek and fashions, We in New Jersey are fortunate you will be ready to tackle the slender—although she'll have a esses, organizations and others who to have locally grown shrubs, ever- soil, be sure to remove it and lay hang approximately 100,000,000 cal- The trend, as always in wartime, Is toward simplification of dress 1951" job of shopping with confi- it to one side. In setting the plant "full-blown bust" according to beau- by day, elaboration by night. greens and holly. Japanese Yew dence says Mrs. White. ty specialists. endar* on walls across the United Jersey Pine (scrub pine), American place only line soil against the Women of 1051 will choose the slim, simply tailored suit or dress- roota, make sure that it is packed The panel or experts including States snys: Arborvltac, Mountain laurel and Tor. a more professional and and-jacket costume a.i a daytime hemlock arc common in many well, then mound slightly to allow beautician Elizabeth Arden, model "My 1951 calendar girls arc small quicker reflnlshing job on a chest for settling. Always prune off some agent John Robert Powers, glamor of hands, feet' and waist, but they uniform, blos.soni out in diaphanous, areas of the state. Shrubs with her or desk, first remove the hardwan low-cut gowns after dark. Here are the predictions of top rles, such as Black Alder and Jap- of the top. success school head mistress Ann are good and chesty. Specific mea- designers, who expect government anesc Barberry, are frequently in pulls or keyholes. When you plant a tree don't cut Del a field, calendar artist Gil surements do not mean a thing to Skirts will be slightly shorter and me but a top calendar girl must even narrower than last season's, restrictions and further fabric gardens. American Holly is grown Honey and chopped or grated back the leading shoot, but thin Elvgren, veteran brassiere manu- shortages within the year: as a commercial crop in the south- some of the side branches or out facturer Ida Rojenthal, snd George give an overall effect of trlmmness if that Is possible. Hals will take a orangs peel make a delightful sand- and refinement." trim forward slant. Nettle Rosenstoln: "The silhou- ern half of the state, making It wich Ailing. them back to a twig .leading out- Hurrell, a photographer whose spe- VENETIAN easily available in local markets ward. Stake the tree. cialty Is beautiful women, were ette will get simpler, stralghter. With this wide choice of native Store cheess In the refrlgcra- It is still possible to plant tulips queried to determine juat what to- Prices will become higher as hard greens, our homes can be attrac- tor—In a covered dish or well and lilies. Tulips can form roots morrow's American beauty will goods get scarcer." BLINDS tivcly decorated at little expense wrapped to keep' It moist, at low temperature, As in the case look like. They were all in agree- Pauline Trlgere: "Designers In- All sizes up to 36" says Mrs, Lorna K. White, home of trees and shrubs, have only fine ment on one thing—their crystal stinctively streamline daytime agent. ' Crisp cookies and crackers soft- soil against the bulbs. It la well to balls do not show curved hipllnea clothes and elaborate on evening Don't go out In the country and en If kept with bread and cake. place a mulch over the tulips plant' In the nesr future, although the clothes In the atmosphere of war. help yourself to branches and ber- Ktep them In their own closed ed as late as this. bust will be bigger. That has hen happening since last $3-29 Ties, cautions A. N. Lent*, Rutgers tins or boxes. Lilies will do better planted now Elizabeth Arden sees In the long- July and will continue to happen than if they are left in cold stor- extension forester. Either get per- Safety Sut says: Carelessness er hair trend a return to femininity. I until times arc more tranquil." Hat 2" fle»ible ••»•! ilsfi, mission of the owner to prune off age and planted in tho spring. The She has clamored for this since j Hattie Carnegie: "The tension and with matches and smoking mate winter period will afford opportun- a few branches, or else buy your rials, faulty heating systems, mis- short hair made Its debut. Says she: troubles of the day will automatic- baked •name! ftmih, «uto< greens in a market. Many farmers ity for roots to develop and they "Everyone is sick of women ally mean clothe.s that deliberately use of flammable fluids and mis- will be ready to grow ts toon as mdtic tilt device, automitic consider their evergreens and utl of eltctrlplty are the four looking like men with short and try to brighten the atmosphere. shrubs a forest crop that will bring conditions are favorable In the stop lock, sjsiy to clean. leading; causes of fires in the spring. shingled hair, Sometime/! it is dif- Women will forget the word 'chic' them some Income, United States, as revealed in i ficult to tsll the sexes apart, unless ami seek piettiness first. That, at Bracksti fit iniid* or ouhi«« Miss Marie Doermann, extension ten-year study, We And it desirable In heavier you look head-on. Most women will leaat, will bo a blessing." ' nutrition specialist at Rutgers unl soils to place a layer of sand or wear chignons until their short hair c«t*mtnf. versity, suggests several uses for Flavor the foods you serve col fine gravel in the bottom of the grows back to the length they ad- Sally Victor: "The simple day- • Christmas greens. The dinner table more than those served hot. A' hole, lay the lily bulb on its side mire. Tiny waists, large busts, lens time silhouette always gives mill- on this and then cover with similar iners a field day. So as clothes grow Canvsi Awnin9 Sfrip* look festive with a log or most any flavor tastes strongesl material. This provides drainage tummy and less weight will be the more restrained, hats will be moro candle holder in which several red In hot food and mildest in cold o for the soil about the bulb and the 1981 silhouette." I feminlno nnd appealing. Tho wor- Shopping Bags candles of different lengths are frosen food, For example, custard bulb will not lie In water, This prt John Powora thinks the "new ! ward slant Is here for a while, but banked with holly and a few• may taste quite sweet if you eat caution Is not-needed in sandy tolls, look" will be the "you look." Says greens. Avoid having too many It hot, but a frocsn custard wl | In a gay nnd flattering guise. We 1.50 Auways plant lilies at the appro- he: I can't just wear nuns' caps. We have kinds and too largo a mound of netd mort swtettnlng. priate depth for the species, It "Tomorrow's girl will get away ! lo do something to bolster our greens. This may interfere with may be necessary to dig Into tht from being n. rubber stamp, She'll spirits." serving. Small bunches of holly To keep your felt hat in goo make the most of what nature be- shape when not wearing it, stuff subsoil and mix sand and well ; Ksthor Dorothy: "Fins will fol- tied with a red ribbon (and a pin rotted manure to Improve It. Llllum stowed on her. she'll wear her half attached), may bo placed at the the inside ot tht crown wit low the gcnernl trend of the lime.". crumpled tlisue paper, crocem should be planted 8 Inches to frame her face, be neither plump STANDARD | The short overcoat in colored fui— hend of each plate for the guests deep; h, tenulfollum, 6 Inches; L, nor slender, but will emphasise the tind worn as a corsage. Children weight and proportion which Is buff, blue or green—will suit the k To preserve the gloaming whlti Hansonl, 8 Inches; L. tlgrlnum, L. slim and shorter skirts. For eve- ' ill enjoy making these as their onsmtl flnlah of a clothes washer speclosum, L, auratum, 9 or 10 most becoming to her." AWNING CO. art of Christmas preparations. or dryer, apply a thin coat of wax inches. Ann Delafleld foresees the shingle ning wo'll still be ologant and wear A wreath or apray on the front recommtndci by tht manufacture: hairdo jono forever, althoucli jilic long bo.u uf paatol Jycil fo;c In llivei- door to wolcomu holiday guests Is or use cream wax that cleans as ! Safety Suo says: Don't turn you predicts that the bun "which makes potal pink, irmlzo and aqua—and, i easily made of arborvltac, a spring polishes, Wipe the outside of th Christmas holiday Into tragedy, women look older will not replace If we can afford It—whlta mink." Fair Haven i ot ground pine, or a combination of equipment occasionally with a sofl Chock the troo decorations, wires it." She adds: Emily Wllkens: "I'm one of the '•* sevoral wlrod In a wreath and tied damp cloth, and plugs for flro hazards, thtn "We'll sec tiny waists and kit- optimists. But If the situation gets Phone KK 6-0696 with water-resistant rod ribbon. worse, Importance probably will ha correct all danger spots, ten hips In 1091. I predict a 38 We can furnish tht finsit , Tho mantol over the Areplt.ce may According to the American Den- When a package of raisins I hustllne for girls more than S feet on more practical and durable / ha bankod with greens and some tal association, the average 60-yoar- oponod, tfansfor tho contents to a ft Inches I nil and a 34 Inch htiatllne clothes that, In rase of nny kind of cuilom-made Vonstian Blinds Japaneso barberry lucked liereand old American haa only two of hit tightly covered Jar or tin to keep for their shorter sisters, The tip of government clamping-dawn, will be there for color, A largt crock or orlfinal 32 permanent teeth left, them from drying out. tht bust must measure half way warm and lasting," Pane Sixteen RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 28, 1950

Mary A. Doughty Lunetta—Stone Special Discount duality EQUIPMENT Marlboro Pupils Betrothal Told lumm **•> tcnvicc Amtrica't lot Ctnfts ON ALL Troth Announced r*r r«nn—«ar4«t—KMH Fitted bj Graduate COIMMMM ANCHOR J E W E L It Y ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Mr. What AM Vtur **ulr«nMnUT FAIR HAVEN-Mr, and Mrs. Present Program and Mr*. Michael Lunetta of Grand T«V SUM SMVICI TUCKERS Charles H. Doughty of Parker ave., ave. Christmas eve announced the H. ROSEN have announced the engagement of , Xmas Entertainment engagement of their daughter, Miss CONOVER BROS. HO 94121 CORSET SHOP 18 W. FRONT ST., BED BANK their daughter, Miss Mary A. Doris Lunetta, to Edward Stone, WICKATUNK. N. 1. I3> Broadway La*g Braaeb NEW YEAR'S EVE Dougrhty, to Charles Allan Ganson, SUNDAY NIGHT Given at School Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oil Burner Sorvic* son of Mr, ami Mrs. Donald M. H. Stone of Broad «t, Shrewsbury. Ganson of Pica pi., New Shrews- An elaborate Christmas assembly LOOK WHAT YOU CET FOR 18 Years Experience bury. — N ANN A —i program was presented laat Friday •m morning in the Marlboro school. BELL FINANCE FRED F. FARWELL Opening features were Bible read- CLOCK SHOP Phone RU 1-149? ing by Ellen Jane McCarthy, the • SMCIAUIINO IN THE M- Rumson, N. J. Lord's Prayer, flag salute, singing Mill Of «IIANOFATHH CLOCHI 31 Bingham Ave. of the "Star Spangled Banner" and • ANTIQUt MOT! a brief Christmas talk by Rev, Mr. U AH* MIPLACI* 5 McCabe, pastor of the Marlboro Re- • CLOCKS CALLED FOH AM STARDCSTERS formed church. Jos. Hoffman OtltVCRIO . HIS! PHONE fOR A IOAN — ir.RER\ ATIONS Mrs. Wyckoff'i room pupils, the • PAPER HANGER • • AN OUTITAMDINO CLOCK beginners' class, plus several first MAM* •<• aid Pa'k fives Painter & Decorator graders opened the entertainment Red Bank 77 BROAO Si SI Bridge St Red Bank ••Sill SI yr». lerviiiK Monmouth Co. as follows: "Welcome," Ira Katz; Freehold 39 East Mam St ROOM "Rub-a-Dub-Dub," Karen Mohair, 62 Harding Rd. Red Bank 6-1007 Elizabeth Wacyra and Ruth White; "If I Were a Christmas Toy," by the beginners; "When Santa Gets Coming fe St. Pete, flt.7 Your Letter," song by Carol Peder- I We Specialize FORMAL WEAR . For - son; "On that first Christmas," in BALLET TO HIRE Wllma Foster; "Santa1* Song," by Homes If the class; "Pleasant All Around," Men's Trousers Tilt Mull Com- William King; "The" Christmai Buy Direct and Save Income Properties plllt Selection Candle," Peter Hexter; "Red Nose • SEE • ART Reindeer," Esther Hill, "What GABARDINE In tha Skara Art*. Christmas Means," by the first TROUSERS grade, and a recitation by James Chas. C. Conover Maghan, Robert Stattel and James 11 Us Doris Lunetta • Be* W*»Special 89.50 (formerly of Red Bink) SCHOOL Complete Kane. Miss Mary A. Doughty Associate Realtor, with Range Mi«« Coilo'g room comprising the Miss Lunetta was graduated from CLASSES Sacco's Pants Shop Beardmin Realty Co., Realtors Miss Doughty Is a senior at first and second grades presented Atlantic Highlands high school and SO W. Front St. Bed Bank s Rumson high school. Mr. Ganson two skits, "Trimming the Christmas is employed by the Progressive Life 8T4 • 111 Ave., N«rtb NOW IN SESSION is employed at the Acme market Tree" and "The Christmas Charm" Insurance company. Mr. Stone was St. PtMrskurf, Fla. Mora I hail at Fair Haven. and sang "Silent Night." Joseph graduated from Rumson high, and •00 Suili to Dobry of the third grade helped Choost From. is employed by the Bendix Avia- MISS SLAVINSKA out by taking the part of Santa tion corporation. from Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo Senior Choir Sings Claus. The seventh and eighth EXPERT grade chorus sang "First Noel," Storm Damaged MLLET TOE . CHARACTER: FITTING Christina* Music "Silent Night," "Winter Wonder- FLEXING FOR IALIET land" and "Frosty, the Snow Man." Streets Fixed • ClAMIf rOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS The senior choir of St. Anthony's Robert Lorenz rendered the solos, Mustillo's • DEVELOPING GRACE, POISE AND CHARM Open Catholic church rendered special "Santa Claus" and "White Chrlst- SEA BRIGHT—Imbrie pi. was • REDUCINa COURSES FOR WOMEN music for midnight mass Christmas mas." Members of the chorus were expected to be cleared this week of 11 BROAD ST. RED BANK • BOYS' IALLET AND PHYSICAL CULTURE Evenings eve. They were directed by Har- Gail Nieberlien, Dorothy Hill, Sar- a covering of sand measuring in • SPECIAL GLASSES FOR PRtSCHOOL AGE TIL 9 P. M. old P. Weber, organist. ah Hill, Johanna Rhomco, Isabella spots up to one foot deep and left • TCEN-AOERS IALLROOM AND FOLK DANCING Selections included "O Come All there by the Nov. 25 storm. PrlvaU Lmm Origin*! Routines Heulitt, Cathy Holmes, Rosalie Lu- FOR THAT GALA Ye Faithful," "Dies Est Laetetia," brano and Robert Lorenz. The borough council Friday "Joy lo Hie World," "Come and 6 BROAD STREET RED BANK The entertainment was concluded night authorized Councilman Har- S'GALL S Adore Him," "Glory to God," ry Lovgren to have a bulldozer NEW YEAR PARTY Phones RE 63676M and RE 6-4168 "Dormi, Non Piangere," "Scendi with a play, "Christmas House" 11654 N- B'way l-on« Branch presented by seventh and eighth push the sand aside until a more Dalle Stcllo," "Joy to the World" permanent cleaning operation can and "Silent Night." glade pupils. The characters were be arranged. It was felt that a GOWNS • Dinner & Cocktail Dresses . Margery, a girl about 14, played fire hazard existed since motor Choir members are Misses Mary by Pat Tuvcson, Clifford, her broth- Corsages of All Kinds Cannavo, Marie LoCicero, Thcicsa vehicles could not go through the er, David Prlmost; Mrs. Marstens, heavy sand on the street. ORIGINALLY • NOW Garruln, Rose Philips, Vlnnina Por- their mother, Carol Holland; school ENTERTAINING GLASSWARE! cclli, Rose Pignataro and Mrs. Louis Other borough streets, it was Malcnconico, sopranos; Mrs. Fred friends, Elaine Jursn, Stanley Fox, Cathy Holmes, Virginia Curley, said, are gradually being put back $22.95 to $45.00 20^fo Off ' BEAUTIFUL FOOTED STEMWARE Messina, Mrs. Anthony DeFillipo, into condition. Signs blown down Mrs. John Famulary, Misses Gloria George Ap?ar; Henry DuBois, a visitor to Christmas house, palynd by the storm are to be replaced And other evening accessories, especially ours exclusively. Sil- Adams, Gloria Chiaravallotl, An- this week. by Robert Weldon; Kay, his daugh- COCKTAIL Reg. Price 25c cacli i (kg each drea'DeLuca and Frances Galatro, Storm damage to the borough ver, gold and white satin velvet Capexio ballet fashions. Noldo altos, and Philip Costa, Dominick ter, Betty Lou Whitson. The pro- EI Siam was announced by Shanley beach pavilion is to be estimated ST Speci.1 "** Rccinelli and Leonard Porcelli, by a contractor so an insurance hosiery. tenors. Fox. claim may be made and repairs OUR STORK CLUB COLLECTION Same Etched Design as Above in The choir held Its annual dinner authorized. The pavilion is known last night in the Anchor room at GRACE GOULD ENGAGED to have a leaking roof. Asbury Park. FOR MOTHERS-TO.BE EAST KEANSBURG—Mr. and Higlihall ]9ccach EDUCATOR HAY RETIRE Mrs. David Gould of Krucger pi., • Evening Skirts • Mandarin Jackets # Old Fashioned 15c each BUMSOX MAX HURT on Christmas eve announced the William -M. Smith, superintendent Roy Whltehead of Lincoln ave., engagement of their daughter, of Long Branch schools, may re- # Dresses - Sports • Afternoon 0 2-oz. Whiskey 2 for 13c I Rumson, was slightly injured Tues- Miss Grace Gould, to Edward tire at the end of the current day night when he was struck by Lovelace, son of Mrs. Clarence school year. Mr. Smith, who has Lovelace of Keyport. Miss Gould held his present position the post • Slips • Junipers • Skirts • Ensembles • Alls Just received umiill shipment imported Imndclrhpil blown Open All Day Sun,, Dec. 31 | a car while he \v»s walking on rt. j 9-4, Sayrevllle. Mr. Whitchoad was was graduated from Middlctown 14 years, wanted to retire last year ; M stemware with forest green stems. Available in liqueur, port nine, I taken to the ollice of Dr. C. W. township high school, and Mr. but was persuaded by the board of ' education to remain for another *5»» t. *17 champagne, cocktail and.goblet iinly—3«c each. | Hoffman, South Amboy and then Lovelace Is a Keyport high school HONEY BEE taken to Monmouth Memorial hos- graduate. year. pital by the Matawan first aid squad which happened to be passing at Jacobs Hardware Co. FLOWERS the limn. Mr. Whitehcad was de- Red Bank's Quality • Value Store tained at the hospital overnight and Kusfti'll T. Hmlgkis* released yesterday morning. The BERGEN PLACE & SHREWSBURY AVE. 464 Broad St. injured man had been visiting; a RED BANK 6-3654 FREE DELIVERY friend in Sayreville prior to the Tel. Red Bank 6-4020 accident. VICTORY fancy prices MARKETS-RED BANK when today 21 W. FRONT ST. DELIVERY 110 MONMOUTH ST. TEL. 6-0508 TEL. 6-5292 if FRESH JUICY you can FLORIDA KILLED Distilled by Park & Tilferd Distillery 5-6 Ib. Compare with higher priced nation* ORANGES al brands. Our Comstoek whiskies SIZE are 4 ytars old. They boast top FOWL BOTTLED IN BOND quality plus the flavor and potency, you'd expect to find in whiakies costing dollars: CHOICE CALIFORNIA 100 PROOF Roast Ib ICEBERG CHUCK 59 LETTUCE FRESH HEN Fresh Boston C STRAIGHT pRBON 10-14 Ib. Size JUMBO 3 for 15HEAD II4* Turkeys RED BLISS OR RYE FOR DOUDLE SPOT SERVICE ! JERSEY POTATOES THE BEST THE BETTER FRESH •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiit * INtllliJHIIIIIIIIilHiHIIIIIl Ib ABOVE LIQUORS 1 ABOVE ROAST BEST EATING ITEMS MARKET ' ITEMS PORK 49 WHFRF THE W/Sf MclNTOSH EXCLUSIVE I FULLY WINES ECONOMIZE r EXCLUSIVE WITH WITH COOKED APPLES DAVIDSON DAVIDSON BROS. DAVIDSON &* HEAT & BROS. 3 9'/i BROAD ST. 95 BROAD ST Ib •limn SERVE HAMS 69 RED BANK b 5334 RED BANK 6 3762 i, i?63