For All Department* Call RED BANK REGISTER RE 6-0013 VOLUME LXXVH, NO. 32 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 3, 1955 10c PER COPY SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO No Rise Seen in Rumson Tax Rate; Marshall Lilly Gets Picture of Derby Winner PTA to Hold ; Protests Stall $50,000 Road Job; Square Dame Local Purpose Tax Totals $218,021 Thft Kail* Haven Pareni -Teat tier ; Votes Bonds for Equipment association will hold a square fiance j 1 Saturday ru^ht at MeGuiiv's KVOVP • COLT'S XlOf'K KMIM nppo.sj- U worn nut nn in Jlidrllrtnwn town- 1 1 tax rate is expected to be the same ship. Proceeds will he usr.il In tlii:i liv tii i"' ' i'f HifIPJ:ts !i;is nius<-d krrp lucal ro^d*:; us ^ood condition. Evelyn Leavens* Hi'' Albii' or slightly lower than last year's finance an educational Held trip in ic township cinniniUec tn (.*oinnjitt'r:nriii D^'iroot AU'V! that rate, Councilman Peter Cartincll, Exhibit at Carlton the aprinK for members of t he >'"!. ;i;;i<|r, (or furtlwr d'-batr Keb. "because of the gf'i.ckr we arc able finance committee chairman, said eighth tfradr.s at both Willow -•!, llir lin.'H readme and possible to briny t.hi- rortt) figure down frcmi at the meeting of the mayor and Street and Knollwood schools, a'irtjit ion nf an ordinanff to float 5M.00O tu $0(1,000, Mr. Johnson said An art exhibit b(v Miss Evelyn a $n."jf)t) bond issue ty Hi'1 fiur- it would be a niist^ko to make council last Thursday night when Leavens of Alston ct. will he held Mrs. David Barry, chairman, re- the 1955 municipal budget was faeniK of several .street.'. • such diro'l u.•'•:: ('( t ho surplus. at the Carlton theater Wednesday ported plans for the event at t h" introduced. exeeulive board inpetin;,' Tiu'scbiy nl. 'DIP roniMj ittn\ however, unani- Mayor William Miles .said that It The budget shows a tolal of (luring tile showing of "The Hol- Knoll wood school. Kl an ley Mr In- : mously voted \n;;[ Thursday ni^ht w;is c.st.iin;]t<"'d it would C03t be- S218,021,90 to be raised by taxation ly anil thi! Ivy," a British film tosb. will cull thn K;imr:';. Mrs. 1.<> .inane'- - bv boml<; and rash down tween $100 and $300 just to put the for local government purposes. Thai Barry1.-, assistants include .Mr. and, !>:.;,• ments the purchase of n t;f*vv old £Tadrr b;irk in temporary con- presented in conjunction with the dition, i [*:• al.sn told of tho plan figure is an increase of $16,517.48 "Curtain at 8:10" series. Mv3. .John Staple and iM r. Harry. \ plct-f of fin- apparatus lor $17,000 over the amount raised iast year Because of the school 'ijunrd elec- j and a n'pw rond grader for Sl^.THO. to u:-;e th(» new grader for a lot for local purposes. Tho exhibit, to be held on the turn next Tuesday, 1he regular 1 "m> • \vl Uif- jiro- of Uifiil work, rather than contract- The tax ra.tc for local pui' poses, mezr.nnme lloor, will feature oil FVT.A. meeting will b«> he fa Mon- KIN i in UT'IT' .1. M Hiv.it! rs-l 'l!K o;id jobs, and that, in time, according to an explanatory stair paintings, cartoons on ceramic day Mi^ht at the Willow :;-HMM. \ sin :ial 1 1 thn or would pay for itself. Mr. Johnson said that if surplus ment contained in the budget, is tiles, and charcoal portraits of .school. Thn <• Ixunl nf cdurat ion ' rial ji U ill. of the | estimated at $2.78 per $100 of as- candidates Frank Leslie, w fiu in ! ;ui!li- To\\lu;lMp T;t.\ payers ;i;;.- Q- I inonry should hn U'-^d up thpro dogs. would tie nofif; to U;;n to r,asc thfl sessed valuation, an increase of 16 seeking ri'-eicrt inn, and Stan lev ! linn; Walter C. Xiniiii^t'M'. rh.'lir- Dalilgiea and Kainnan Ulack, run- budget and tho loral tax rate would 'cents per $100 over last year's rate H (,r the lnwn.-hip doiinl nf inl- •A<> up. of $2.62. However, the amount to ning fur their iiiM teinr;. will ' jUMmriil, MIIII I! IM I in -T r. be raised by taxation in the pro- Board Answers penli. Several r.-pre:,ental lves of j or t u n ihi]j planning y.v. nit nun* i^r trrl that thfl t he new Mrjrani/iil ion, 1 >;<\ of a|ij»<'ii" Uu3 for Vole I'uf Off i tion is down $12,237 over I lie Budget Queries nire plans. tlH' romp: , IU :!'iif! it might amount ruiscu by taxation for tiic nm fM: Waid W. (r to | up ;in .'Kiiiu.'il yp- current budget. Final determination ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— Mrs. (; 'I Mr. pro i li> :iril of the 1955 tax rate will be made William. Is. Gaskill of 21 (Jrand il! ;i.i ;ill "r\|ifi ! uf uvr atln thnn hi j - urk utright. when the exact amounts to be col- nvc. was the sole resident of this c \]H' i\r ]K c in Ullin ii'l \>;i Auchincloss Gains Ask Help lected by the borough for county borough tu question board of edu- -•iii'i, ;ii-t i'lL; (iii h !.•• objpii i to put off ;i vut i' on I lie and local school taxes have been cation members last week about the Thomas J. Brogan, chairman of the New Jersey State Racing commission, presents A •ii; I! determined. 1055-5G school budget for $230,960. Help on Shore Bill Util )l I IIP nniiii! Hire's n' ,•)••. ner'drd now. picture of , the only filly to win the , to Marshall Lilly at a testimonial , I-Yi . ltt d (*hif f ("j.irrrtt The appropriations for j955 op- Mrs. (jaskiil's queries were made WASHINGTON p at public hearing of the schedule. ; <\ ;it I In- township ii;ill. Tii vo'tc \)vr:> of }\ia staff rrating expenses shows an increase dinner for Mr. Lilly Thursday night at the Mo'ly Pitcher hotel. The picture was a gift from AurhinrlMSH ill .'id J)iM.) l;i:;t Voters will act on the budget and eek ricd. of $22,150, from $234,150 last year ni<'l will, alxjul 8D. <'uiu:rc uiru elect three members of the school Mrs. James Rowe, Jr., of Montclair. Mr. Lilly, who was long associated with James Rowc, HI' lie Mi-. i inoiuntpd Mr. to $256,470. The increase is due Cioni co.'isl.'il jintl CrrM. l LTI'.'irl board next Tuesday. kes' primarily to putting members of Sr., and James Rowe, Jr., famous trainers, helped train Regret, which was born and raised at stntc.-i. ;m I In1 new Imvnship limid.: dren can be absorbed into the kin- Red Cross Quota Set at $108,006; huv a bit hi- than The increase, according to th? McCarthy Named In J'act, ho said, 1W\\. Aiinn J, • ;md. yv.w \\\>y year, pay itself bar!;, dergarten here. w budget explanatory statement, has Korantl ,-Rl.i "staird that ho i wi'il Ihi inten-sl. .Should quick inonfy : 1 Mr. jjitn'iar v wi'il tin' bonding been partially offset by savings in An explanation of the rise in for any pur pus* be, uerded, the MeKini, Chairman, Cites Free Services would introduce an identical bill be- pm^rniii ;I.H a "wild :ip"urlin>; spree" other municipal operations and by costs of elections and instruction Sales Manager township could sell out part or all cause hie thoroughly believed in it.s and A:\U\ it, would juish taxes high- an increase in borough ratablcs of over the 1951-55 budget was re- of il.s bond holdings to an invest- NEW YORK CITY—Vincent Mc- 4- objectives and felt if. was a worth- er, pefhap.H by :jr> point?. J148.425. The borough ended 1954 quested, and it was pointed out that Anthony L. McKim of Little Sil while measure." ment company, $250 will be needed for an extra Caithv of Ridpe id, Rumion, has It w;i.-i noteil |,iiat. adding to the with a cash surplus of $77,574.36 vcr, Kcd Cross county campaign f been appointed sales managci 3f Mr. Johnson MKO paid (hut Urn | after providing for $98,018.13 due election, because of building plans. chairman, announced today that Udiild Amrml l«ll(> Law loral problem i - <'m or'.cr frnru the Of the $2,685 rise in instructional township, this year like last, would i hoard hich will in- the local school district during the the county quota for the 1055 fund Mr, Auchiucdo;;;i' bill, rcci'iitly in- n:;e $50,000 of its surplus money to j cost?:, $-,000 will be spent in tile Ur;\\ a^-.r first six months of 1955. A public drive is $108,006. Mr. McKim also truducc.d, wouUl aint-nd. Public Law apply 1 o budget appropriation." to hearing on the budget will be held teaching of the mentally handi- reported that the campaijjn has 727, p.iwicd by 1lio 7'Jth Congress in i , - ;.- . ,. iji^ from rounty'fl capped; $200 for school board spe- L'i.\ rate. If it. also nt3 at. 20 Feb. 24 at 8:30 p, m. been organized and with a few 1946 which, as mivv worded, would \ r ,' _" ' cial activities; $1,000 for in-scrvicc aid out. the cash in the form of of the trim value. The Council, acting on a suggestion exceptions local chairmen have offer a one-third-of-co^t. f(idcr;il piiy- Ihn com bin rd $78,^50 bond pur- training for teachers, which in- been named to supervise the col- ment for approved .shore erosion mu:;t. u nt this increase . by Councilman William F. Hallcr- cludes paying their tuition when chase- fur rnad:T a ml new equip- an, agreed to ask the Monmouth lections in each community. March jn'ojrriti but only on "publicly ment. $128,250 of the $131.071 «ur- they do additional study; $400 'for is traditionally Red Cross month, owned" land, [ Consolidated Water company if any the driving class, and $120 for pHis would be u.seil up, leaving Other C improvement* in service here are tho chairman said, and Die cam- The bill, in- p;irt, w;is pron,|ftcd hobby club supplies. I onlv $3.71! 1 in thn nee out it, an oli- planned. Mr. Halleran read a news- paign, will start Mar. 1. by a recent commanicnturn from On other ma 't ••:•-. th" committee: r .said. the town.-hip would re- paper announcement stating the $3,000 for Tests . . . The county Red Cross serves a Mayor Thomas Karrell, Kca Bright, utility company plans to spend $1,- after Mr. Auchincloss hud informr.d I folds Issue I s Sound <*p.ive :;i'.l in state roatl aid plua Special attention was drawn to population of more than 230,000 in r \Mirk on Obre rd. 000,000 for expansion and improve- I him that, bo would ti'y to giH, ap- Tt. v.ra;; the view of Mr. Johnson, the provision for the mentally an area of 500 square miles. "Rei r studv n rrriunst by thfi ment Mr. Halleran pointed out that proval for I'nle.rnl ]iai!.icipati(.in, in 'response in (questions. Iliat it. is Ilrld !'> handicapped children, ages five to ros3 makes no charge for any of iir: * aid Hiund for a 1355 pressure here was 50 low at times through Law Til, in n $:«>1),00»> ])ru- ;L good Ihing for n nuiuici]iality to 20, which is required under state its services," Mr. McKim said. ram to build 1!') wooden jellies tiff donatidonatioo n and rrc-ivM from the last summer that some homes were law. In addition to the $2,000 for They are freely offered to service- havo a, comfortnble cash surplus without water. Larger mains, lie that resort's b;ully eroded beaeli to and that he would Hkn to sec the squad ;i mpovt that it made S6 lo- instructing Ihese students, $3,000 men and their families, to victims build up sand. cal callr, last yrar. Another report, said, are needed on Ridge and more la spent for tests, psychiatric of disasters, to patients in hospitals township havo and hold one. Still, Rumson rds. The mayor reminded \ho con- lie said, the planned improvements from th<> Mo\imout.h Couuty Organ- attention and other phases of the and clinics. Free courses arc Riven ization for Soi-i^.i Service said vis- An appeal to borough residents to program. anyone who wishes to enroll in grfissir^n that 'Law 727 applied to had been thought out by thn com- co-operate to reduce the menace first aid, accident prevention, water "publicly owned" beachfronts, and mittee and -through growth, new itin^ r ,it"i-'*s r.rtfif HIT c.ills to The budget appropriation for the said juucli of Sea Bri^fit's occnu- home.s and 27') to school children created by dogs running at larjre cafeteria represents the amount of safety and home nursing. ratables and sound economy— the was voiced by Mayor Francis J. front is' in private hands. He also surplus could be built back up ami. last ye;ir. deficit incurred by this department "More than 3,000 Children were ixprcssod doubt that it WHS the Decided to removn tho World Nary. Mayor Nary made the pica of the school each year and is de- Anthony L. McKim in his opinion Urn proposed bo ml after Councilman Peter Cartmcll given free swimming lessons last ntcnt of CoiiRrcss to forrwtall im- i.SKUn. was noL too severe. \Vnr JI honor roll and replace it signed to meet this deficit, board ummer. Fifteen thousand patients portant erosioJi work for this cau.se. with JI .suitable plaque, honoring noted that 30 dog bite cases were members said. Mr. Hewitt, who once net VP a included in the 1954 police report were transported last year by Red Previously, Joseph C. Iiwin of the. (lend. After explaining these sections of Cross cars that traveled over 90,- Red Bank, director of the shore's plan for the refunding of Atlantic of Police Chief Henry Krusc. Msy- the budget, the board presented Vincent P. McCarthy 000 miles. In addition the canteen City to straighten out it.s finances or Nary pointed out that dog own- percentage comparison of the At- unit assisted at the military blood- 2 Local Students Monmouth County Board of Free- and hns hr.lped rork out municipal ers were asked to co-operate when lantic Highlands budget with bud- "Petrothene," Polyethylene Resins mobiles, nearly 4,000 servicemen or holders, Assembly man Alftotl N, problems as far west ns Michigan, 7). proposed dog control ordinance get averages from schools in High- for U. S. Industrial Chemicals com- Bcadlestoh of Shre\v.-!l}ury, member made these points: DAR Gives Prizes was killed last year. Pet owners, their families received confidential of the State Krdtiion board,, antl lands, Red Bank, Shrewsbury, pany, division of ^National Distill- aid from the home service depart- Win Heart Prizes Atlantic township now ha 3 n added the mayor, will have to ex- Shrewsbury township, Little Silver ers Products corporation here. others have said that ilie ''publicly ercise more control over their doga ment, Junior Red Cross was active, LONG BRANCH -- Five Mon- owned" stipulation hurts chance.1) of combined municipal-school district To Junior Clubs Rumson, Fair Haven and Atlantic Mr. McCarthy has been engaged in every school in the county, host- mouth county high school students statutory borrowing capacity of 17 or more stringent action will have township. the past three years as sales man- have been chosen, as the winners Washington help on the Jersey Mrs. J-fi'i-lici-t r'arkrll, chairman to be taken. ess groups . gave parties for hos- shore. per cent of it.s assessed valuations , ager of extruded polyethylene pital patients, the production ser- in tile essay contest sponsored by --and combined present commit- j O°l "»the• Junio"•»«»r '""•"-America' n lCitizenu ntVrs Referred to the police department Comparisons products for Gering Products, Inc., vice made nearly 1.000 garments, the Monmouth County Heart asso- Previous Program Kcjectcd ment, plus the ordinance-provideidd ("Hu' b projrei. of Monmoutl ehapter. was a petition by residents of Na- Of the total budget, admlnlstra Kenilworth. For oight years before and Red Cross Gray Ladies assisted ciation as one of the highlights of hovrowiiiK, for roads, the Urn np- uaugnu is uw. rumson st. asking for more strict tion in the Atlantic Highlands that he was engaged in direct sales Heart month of February. Laat yejir Gov. Robert. B, Meyner n four county hospitals. All this rejected an Army ])ropcaetl pro- paratua, Bannd ggrader ,$78.2D0) -ou.d I Uon. last wr,:k annoimc d u n s control over speeding cars on that school requires 7 per cent, a high and sales promotion activities pri- the rc a;; follows: Fourth tion of a series of mysterious fires cent over last year, while the neigh- :s tho Society of Plastics Bngi- in thn Freehold regional high i rade, taught by Miss Lillian Jor- hero last year. eprs. Disease;" Roy Seaman, Keyport ised for future maintenance. K boring average is 16.3 per cent. MIDDLETOWN— Lieut. Eugene high, "The Third World War;" school." $174,000 more as the town- j dan, Abraham Lincoln club: Eirst As a result of the investigation, If the Auchincloss or Forand bills State aid increased 9.1 per cent Mr. McCarthy's appointment J. Duggan, Jr., son of Mr. and Mary Ann Moncrief, Red Bank should be adopted, a whole new con- ship's slmre in- a $2,000,000 imptovc- prize for posters, Donna Donato Mrs. Elizabeth Needlo of Rumson here while in the other schools it narks the entry of the nntionwido Mrs. Eugene J. Duggan of King's Catholic high, "Am We Heartless;' iiiRiit program for thn iTj?ional for her drawing-, "The Rail Split- rd. was arrested Jan. 13. Mrs. Nee- cept of federal assistance would be averaged an increase of 53.2 per J. S. Industrial Chemical com- hwy. here, left Monday for Foit Jean Kohlenbush, Red Bank Catho- opened for Ktorm-swe.pt shovefronts high school—"or n present commit- ter;" second pii'/e, Andrea. Brctz, dle was indicted by the grand jury cent. \any's marketing organization into McClellan, Ala., for active duty and lic high, "Straight From the Heart, ment of $316,100." "Abraham Lincoln a fire commlttci) statistics. ' Bingo Forms Fome o£ the glowers than any we ing him to fall out of tho true! and Fire Chief G. Ru38cll McCuo. drew F. Zerr, secretary, 41 .y.ears. Assistant Klro. Chief Robert Zcrr, The retirement Of Dr. Edwin F, road grader. Why, ho asked, if tho Applications Tor bingo and rftflts II* now have." and onto the road. Mr. McGowai second from left, are shown with Each received an electric clock, vice president of the fire company Stewart as borough health officer, township waj going to surface half eensai o.uy ba obtained at tbt lob pHaU James Wagner, Police Ch|et Henry of its roads was IUCII a machine Ing department of Th. Rculiter. W* further/testified he suffered a bra.) threo former officers of the fire Mr. Melllsh made the presenta- a position he has held for 27 years have all * n«e«aaary forms on band. Gall concussion and was treated by Dr. company who were honored at a tion to Mr. Brlggs; Frank BaJgent, Kruse;'George Kuhn, member nf was approyed by the board. No needed. Why, too, he wanted to HP 1.0011 _Adv«rtta«m»nt •*-° . Typewriter .Bargain! T. J. Gilmour of Keatisburg. testimonial dinner Saturday night present secretary, to Mr. Zerr, and tho fire company, 56 years; Elmer successor was named* know, could not the grader, if it All makfls, nen and reconditlon«d. Also was to be bought, bo paid for from adding machine!, Low a» 181).5(1 (fear- Collins Transport waa represente< at Rumson Inn. Mlllard F. Auniack, present treas- Fearsall, John Mulvlhlll, chief of Wido Cholca of GUIs anteed. Liberal trade-In aallowance! Gaiy by John P. Holly of the flrm Tha»guests of honor, the former uere to Mr. Duryea. the Fair Haven firo-company, and R. E. P««rc«—Incomo T»x surplus rather than bonds. Pottery glassware, silverware. ' term*. Serpleo'e, 101 Monmouli h it. RE offices which they held and their Short talks were given by the James J. Hogan, editor ol The Re Consultant, Iioom 17, Eisner huildintr, CotnmlttceniRn.David Timldaiski prices. Rendfl&votis Gift Shbn, 6-0485. Nut to Carlton thtater,- -Ad- O'Brien, Brett and O'Brien, New 54 Broftri St.. TuesdnyH ami Thursday!, Bangs ave., Asbury Park Adve v«rtliem«nt. ark. yean of service In these offices guests of honor. Others who apoke Bank Register. 10 to 3 P. M.—Advertinmtnt. said the township's present grader nent. Page Two EED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 3, 1955 distinction to »iie state of New Ocean Grove, Frank L. Wilgui, Jersey and to the New Jersey Na- Raise $12,676 $162; South , Brad Beh.- Governor Qtes tional Guard, and which to me rep- 100 Chosen for Petit Jury Col. Barr mann, $205; Neptune City, Fred MARY'S DOLL HOSPITAL resents esprit de corps of the high- Willis, $211.46, and Cllffwood Bea.cn, Dell ClethM Mad. t* Order est order," For Dystrophy John Armitage, Jr., $269.22. Open Mon., Wed., and S«t. Local Guardsmen In New Post Moamoutfc Av*. Mary rlallam Among the units receiving Ihr Service in County Courts NEPTUNE CITY—Min Helen Half of the 21,000 Americans Nivulnk, N. 1. Mary Max» : TRENTON — Governor Robert FOKT MONMOUTH —Col. Mar- M, Dunn, president of the county letters were Companies A and B shall D. Barr, former administra- killed by accidental falls each year (ep»IU FlrehaiiM) If. Meyner has sent letters of con-and the Medical detachment, 644th Muscular Dyitrophy chapter, at an are more than 75 years old. Atlantic Highland. 1-0776, 04J2-J gratulations to 107 New Jersey Na- tive officer for the Signal Corps executive board meeting at her Tank battalion. Red Bank, and Engineering Laboratories, has been tional Guard units whirh attained Company G 644th Tank battalion, FREEHOLD — One hundred rTruex, Red Bank; John Vander- hofhe last week, reported 'that S12. a perfect attendance record dur- Asbury Park. county residents will serve on petit eer, Matawan township; Mrs. Ma-named headquarters commandant 676 was raised in th« November ijig the 1954 field training period. jurirs here for two weeks beginning •ie K. VanPelt, Keyport; Mrs. for the post. The newly established drive. position goes into effect Feb. 1. This goal of attendance by every KKITOKT Cl'Il.II FAJtTY next Monday. ThoBe chosen were Winifred VanPelt, Long Branch; Miss Dunn gave the following officer and enlisted man was Anthony T- Alrssi, Asbury Parlc; Raymond Vogel, Port Monmouth; The Changs was ordered by Maj.breakdown: canvass by shore fire- ichicved by nearly sixty per cent KEYPORT The afternoon cuilrt David Ament, Asbury Park; Clar- Walter R. Voorheea, R.D. 1, Free- Gen. Victor A. Conrad, senior com- men, $7,059.93; Fort Monmomh it the National Guard units in theof St. Mary's Kpi.scopal church hold ence A. Babcock, RD 2. Freehold; old; John W. Wauters, Allenhurst; mander of the post, after studies combined charily fund, $2,300; iatc. a dessert-card party recently in the Mrs. Anna S. Baker, Cream Ridge; Hen R. Wichello, Eatontown; revealed that bringing several ac- Earle Naval Ammunition - depot 1 Governor Meyner said in his let-parish hall. Mrs. Armour Ash- Edwin I. Bennett, Bradley Beach; Charles Wikoff, Allentown; MrB. tivities together under one head combined charity fund, $299.20; ters to the commanders of the suc-forth was in cluugr of table prizes John J. Berhcrlck, Matawan; Chris- ouise S. Wyer, Rumson; Frank would make them more -effective ,pecial gifts, $1,145.50; canisters, $1, 4e»sful units: "I take gjeat pride, and winners received scatter pins. topher N. Blagdan. East Kcans- . Yapps, Freehold; E. Jack Zclk, in performing support to the mis-390.66; special activities, $413OC; 4s I know you do, in this splendid Mrs; Claude Brideau and Mrs. Emil hurg; Walter H. Bowerman. Cliff- Fair Haven; Mrs. Helen Zeller, Sea sion of the Signal Corps center. Toms River High School students, iccomplishment which brings great Otsen were in charge of tables. wood Beach; F. Clifford Brooks. Girt, and Mrs. Fanny L. Zucker- To operate as a special staff sec- ?46,; Point Pleasant tag day. $15.61: Atlantic Highlands; Leonard W. man, Red Bank. tion of post headquarters the head- variety show given by Barbara Blown, Matawan; Anthony C. Bud- quarters commandant will include Adarrra and Joan Taylor, Neptune rnknyr, R.D.. Red Bank; J. Mait- City grammar school pupils, $5 66. land Cain. Locust; diaries J. Camp- To Visit Color Studios duties on all housing and billeting, bell, Kcyport; Edward J. Carl. R.D. property, custodial matters, as well Miss Dunn also listed municipali- 1, Red Bank; Mrs, Lillian Clm-k, as the operation of the officers field ses participating in the canvass, Nr\v Monmouth; Robert L. Clark, ration messes. _ir chairmen and amounts raised: Munasquan; Mrs. Mary Coleman. Other command functions include Asbury Park, John Gubitosa, Jo- Rr-d Bank; John Cooper, Navesink; liaison with public schools, the seph Mucclllo and William TaEgarf, Mrs. Laura L. Dillon, Keyport; Signal Corps museum and the visi- $2,000; Freehold, A. H. Hulse, $1,500; Raymond F. Dodd, Belniar; Mrs, tors bureau. Long Branch, Francis Arra'.ita, Elizabeth L. Duclos, Red Bank; Col. Barr, who commanded one $541; Inteiiaken, women's commit- Ralph K. DuFour, Keyport; Mrs. of the Army's first radar training tee, Mrs. Ernest W. Lass, $450.16; Arlene H. Dugan, Asbury Park; units in World War II, also was Oakhurst, Le Roy" Smith, $143; Mrs. Dora Emmons, Hazlet; Rob- in charge of a signal battalion Avon, John L. Ogle, Jr.. $194.45; Today—as always- ert Fprrell, Brielle. landing at Normandy. His unit Mannsquan, Alvin F. Weirman, won battle stars for action in north- $336.50; Allenhurst, Spencer Car- FLAGSTAFF George Flagello, Asbury Park; ern France and Germany. penter, $357; Atlantic Highlands Charles E. Folk. Eatontown; Mrs. After the war, from Dec, 1916Michae, l Manigraaso, $302; Belmar, means the BEST! Dorothy H. Fowler, Long Branch; to Jan., 1950, lie wns director for Italo Gnlluccio, $103.65; Bradlev J. Warren Frazee, Neptune town- administration in the labs here. Beach, Frank Fitzgerald, $284.>sf.; ship; Richard R. Fullcrton, R.D. 1, •Later he was signal officer for the Matawan; Warren A. Gallagher, New York port of embarkation. Union Beach; Miss Jenny II. Gas- Estublishcd a Quarter of a Century parich, Asbury Park; Albert Green- A native of Mason, Mich., Col. stein, Bradley Beach; Richard J Barr went to Korea in Apr., 1952 (iriflltlis, Little Silver; Miss Irma to direct communications for the M. Groell, Red Bank; Mrs. Shirley Koje prisoner of war camp during iart. Asbury Park; John Hencoski the uprisings there. He earned the vcansburg; Mrs. Emma Hensler Ulchi Korean Distinguished Mili- i\von; Harry A. Herzel, Belniar; tary Service medal with the Silver ,'imes P. Hoctor, Asbury Park Star and U. S. Legion of Merit. The GLASS Ulchi medal was for work he did rllss Muriel Howland, Asbury Timothy C. Brennan 3ark; Charles Huber, Atlantic for the South Kjrean government WORTH FOR YOUR HOME? Iljrhlands; Mrs. Alice' Huber, Bel Timothy C. Brennan, branch as a technical advisor to their min- mar; Mrs. Mary E. Hyssong, As manager of the Sherwin-Williams ister of communications. bury Park; Russell A, Jackson company, 137 Broad st., will spend' On return to this country, he Red Bank; Harry E. Keller, Shrews served as signal officer for the ma WAITING bury; Michael Kelly, Port Mon two weeks at the company's cold- neuver "Exercise Flashburn" at CALL RED BANK 6-1063 mouth; Mrs. Mamie Klaiher, Unloi ly ling studios at Chicago and Fort Bragg, N. C. leach; Harold E. Lacld, Wana Cleveland. ALL WORK GUARANTEED massa; Mrs. Evelyn W. Lanzaro FOR! Morganvllle; Mrs. Emily H. Legg, The policy of Sherwin-Williams Shrewsbury Firemen's We Carry A Complete Line Of .lanasquan; Miss Jeanette Lucia provides, for frequent visits by Red Bank; Mrs. Elizabeth Ma- Branch managers to their color Dance Feb. 12 The Little Silver Branch office of • WINDOW GLASS • PLATE GLASS hcttc, Highlands; Miss Rose Ma studios BO that new trends in home LONG BRANCH — Members of • SHADED AUTO GLASS • MIRRORS etto, Red Bnnk; Mrs. Catherlni Shrewsbury Hose company and it The Second National Bank of Red Bank Martin, Atlantic Highlands. decoration may bo discussed. • GLASS TOPS FOR DESKS AND FURNITURE ies' auxiliary join forces Satur- Mr, Brrnnnn has acted in the ca-day, Feb. 12, to sponsor the HOCOIKI with complete banking facilities. • MIRRORS RESILVEREP • JALOUSIES Clarence K. Maxson. Oakhurst pacity of color consultant in both Jnhn R. McDonough, Red Bank the homo decoration and commer- annual dance at the Paddock Mrs. Thelma Meinzer, Matawan cial fields and will continue this ounge, Chelsea ave, here. larencc F. Moore, Eatontown work at his new location in Red Jakfl Mazzaroppi'fl orchestra Ail AUTO GLASS INSTALLED William E. Morris, Neptune City Bank as part of Sherwin-Williams urnisli music for dancing from 10 Mrs. Agnes O. Newman, Spring color service. >. m. to 2 a. m, George Marx, WHILE-U-WAIT \e Heights; Morris J. Oglensky halrman, said advance gale ililli Ickets indicate the event will be Freehold; Martin A. Olsen, R.D. 2, : : ,..11111 Freehold; Thomas W. O'Toole, As- Story About Monmou'.h even more successful than last :: ;::W:K:- i::;;:::*:;^ bury Park; Mrs. Janet M. Park year. Red Bank; Frederick E. Parker Featured in Textbook MORRIS ream Ridge; Edward Pohle, Man FORT MONMOUTH—"The Note- asquan; Louis J. Popper, Long book Warriors," a script dealing Branch; Miss Margaret Prothero, with the trials and tribulations of PLATE GLASS CO. Oceanport; Alvin L. Radner, Bel- a soldier in t-alning at the Signal HOTTIST BUICK IN HISTORY mar; Frank J. Rapolla, W. Keans school here will bo Included in the No wonder you ••• to many 1955 Buiclcs on 10 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK burg; Donald B. Read, Fair Haven next edition of "Adventures In Mod- the highwayi-they'ra rolling up bigger salei than OUR ONLY PLACE OF BUSINESS John J. Rlley, Jr., Long Branch ern Literature," a high school text- Walter M. Roeseman, Keansburg book. ever In history—topping the popularity Ernest Ruberg, Asbury Park. Written by P. F. C. Ira Levin, that has already mad* Buick one of the Mrs. Myra Sadovsky, R.D. 3 a former radar student now with Freehold; Mrs. Mildred C. SclieRler the Signal corps Pictorial center in Navesinkj Nicholas Schermerhorn Astoria, L. I., the script originally Wanamassa; Mrs. Mollie J. Schnei- was a television presentation shown der, Belmar; Mrs. Kathryn H, last August on the U. S. Steel hour. Scott, Red Bank; Mrs. Florenc It is the story of a boy—a con- Shuman, Bradley Beach; Franklin cert violinist in civilian life—who E. Smith, Kcansburg; Mrs. Grac encounters conflict with 'the Army W. Smith, West Deal; Sclig Stern and his course of radar study, but berg, Asbury Park; Mrs. Ruth J, who eventually faces the situation Tatc, Asbury ' Park; J. Stanlc; and ends up a better soldier and Thorn, Red Bank; Mrs. Audrey G student. Kraus Shingle Panel THE 8 FT. LONG PANEL WITH ONE FULL COURSE OF SHAKES !

You can take #f over tot only*\ 395.00* ktemllyf

OST PEOPLE still don't believe it. But ride that comes of all-coil springing and M it is true. torque»tube stability. You find it in the extra And when you look into the facts, you'll find roominess,/the extra frame strength, the these two solid truths: extra tread width, the extra silencing - all EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS IN SHORE AREA Let us take over your part and parcel of every Buick. * Laundry chores' Buick is one of the "Big Three" in sales volume-and hotter this year than ever We could tell you about the little things, Red Bank Lumber & Supply Women who go to business especially — need before. And Buick is one of the "Big Three" too. Things.usually charged for as "extras" • the EXTRA LEISURE and WORK-SAVINS SER- when it comes to prices which make such in other cars, but yours as standard equip- See This New Wonder Panel VICES we offer at moderate cost. When you popularity possible. The price we show here ment at no extra cost in every Buick. Things add up time, soap, water and work -*- you're proves it. like direction signals, oil-bath air cleaner, Featuring 2 Typ« of Shingle Par really ahead when WE do your laundry chores. full-flow oil filter, automatic lighting in TYPE T—2 Courtw of Shakes Nailed en '/2-Inch Gyplap So why not get what a Buick has fo offer, if glove and trunk compartments—and so on. TRY US SOON, AND SEE! you are in the market for a new car? TYPE M—2 Courses of Shakes Nailed on 25 32nds Impreg- But -you get the idea. This is a buy, this '55 find that the dollars you pay for Buick nated Sheariiing Buick - a great buy - and a thriller from the buy you a lot more automobile—and the instant you press its gas pedal. Come in this CALL TODAY sheer satisfaction that comes with bossing a week and check things for yourself, • ECONOMICALLY PRICED ! brawny traveler of this caliber. won't you?

• SAVES TIME AND LABOR ! RED BANK 6-0203 find it in the record-high V8 power that •2-door,

Dr. Louis Gerstein of Congreg»-a tion Shearith Israel Synagogue, Heart Victims Help Open Campaign All-Faith SericA New York city, oldest synagogue in P.T.A. Hears I the United States, will conduct the COAL-FUEL OIL Mar. 17 service at which the syn- Slated at Fort agogue's cantor and choir will sing. Mrs. Griffith // you want the very best FORT MONMOUTH^-The post Dr. Templeton, who will speak | HIGHLANDS — Mrs. William chaplain's office has announced that at all services, is from Toronto a series of all-faith mission ser- and is the organizer of the Toronto [Griffith of Washington ave.. chair- vices will be held here starting Youth for Christ rally. He has man of the. March of Dimes here, CALL RE 6-2875 "with a Protestant preaching mis- appeared aj a speaker all over the was guest speaker at a meeting of sion next Monday, Feb. 7. United States, in ten European the Parent-Teacher association of Dr. Charles B. Templeton, even- countries and elsewhere. gelist from New York city, will be Our Lady of Perpetual Help school FRANK B LA WES the principal speaker at meetings last week. ' 15 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD to be held for the Protestant, Cath- Mrs. Griffltli succreded Lewis D. ; OUR ONLY LOCATION olic and Jewish faiths during the Riverview Aides Smith, who resigned after serving j religious observances. 17 consecutive years as chairman. The Catholic mission is sched- Mrs. Griffith told what ihr fund uled to start Feb. 14, for men. and Hold Card Party drive has done for Highlands Feb. 20 for women. The Jewish WANAMASSA Members of the Roland J. Hines, chairma i of the Torah convocation will open here Little Silver auxiliary of Riverview Monmoutb county chapter. National Mar. 16. hospital were hostesses at a card Foundation for Infantile PainhM.s, party Friday night at Cypress inn Special Music Planned Hated ways funds ale used. His here for the benefit of the hos- talk was followed by a film. star The Princeton Theological Sem- pital. Special prize winners were ring Helen Hayes, which fhnwed inary choir will sing at the opening Mrs. E. C. Wainright. Mrs. Patricia how funds air used to help fight service of tho fourth annual Pro- Hanelinc and Mrs. Charles Wood. tho disease. testant mission. Sessions will be Attending were Mr. and Mrs. held in the evenings, starting at Hugh Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. John Curfew Ordinance 7:30 o'clock, at the field house, Feb. Caulkins. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. 7-10. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Mrs. John O'C'oum-U, association Music on the next three even- NestJer, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Niel- president, spoke briefly- in favor of ings will be by choirs from Ithaca, son, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Place, "Mr. the curfew ordinance prohibiting Westminster and Muhlenburg col- and Mrs. Stanley A. Barrow, Mr. children under Hi years ot ;i£e from leges. and Mrs. E. W. Evanson, Mr. and loitering or being found on any The Catholic Men's mission will Mrs. William Dearth. Mr. aud Mrs. public place in the botouKli alter be conducted by Rev. Francis L. Edward H. Thomson,' Jr., Mr. and 9:30 p. in. unless escorted by a Regan and Rev. Francis L. O'Con- Mrs. John H. Osborn, Mr. and Mis. member of the family or guardian neli of New York city at the field Allen E. Crawford, Dr. and Mrs. over 18. Kile expressed .ler belief house starting at 7 p. m., Feb. 14. Charles Moeller, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ttlat such an ordinance would help Services Feb. 15 and 16 also will liam Gordon Pagdin. wipe out juvenile delinquency These six young Monmouth county heart victims who have been helped to recovery bx start at 7 p. m. Mrs. Paul Campi, Mrs. W. H. Following the meeting, fourth | the Monmouth County Heart association attended a tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. ^rade mothers were host es.se:;. At- Tapal Blessing Due Tucker, Mrs. George C. Kane. Mrs. tending weie Mrs, Knwnru Lrnoilh, G. Ross Kilgorc, Mrs! B. A. Shoe- and Mrs. Walter Reade, Jr., Navesink River rd., to open the 1955 heart fund campaign in Maj, Gen. Patrick J. Ryan, chief maker. Jr., Mrs. J. R. Blacker. Mi's. Percy M.-ix.son. Mrs. Benjamin of chaplains for the U. S. Army, Mrs. R. H. ' Farley, Mrs. Walter February. Mr. Reade (rear center) is general chairman of campaign. Also with group is Dr. 1'tak, Mrs. John (Jiovenco. Mrs. J. will sing at the closing solemn high E. Hanks, Mrs. William Kornek. Kerr, Mrs. Malcolm Ware, Mrs. Paul K. Bornstein, president of county association (third from right). mass at 4 p. m. Thursday, Feb. 17. Marshall Ribe, Mrs. Richard Weiss, Mrs. George [.alley, Mrs. Klciinor At this service a Papal blessing will Mrs. Harry O. Mayer, Mrs. Edward Ovens, Mrs. Edward Horn. Mrs. be given, with the assistance of a Ruth Wood, Mrs. Stephen Cross. W. Young, Mrs. H. S. Schrocder, lite Hpd Bank Community Cham- 40-voice choir from Georgian Court Mrs. A. V. Scott, Mrs. Frank Van- | Mrs. Ellis O'Kcefe, Mrs. John H. college at Lakewood. Scout Week ber or Commerce under its prcsi- jSchmid, Mrs. William Kohlenhuseli. Brunt, Mrs. Jo\m Kane, Mrs. John Parent Groups dent J. Bev Anderson. The Women's Catholic mission, J. Knodel, Mrs. James Humphreys, [Mi's. Marion Gehr, Mrs. ftosemarv Feb. 20-22, will be held at chapel Mrs. James Patton, Mrs. Arthur Displays Planned cui> pack., ,-m set .„,

ulpture will be given to a num- STOBK SHOWEB :r of schools in the area- SCHOOL NEWS Zobel's Boat Works Sold Monmouth Arts Last year, gieat paintings wee BELFOPD — Mr«. Norman Tet- j 1 * it.. 1 _ J . - . _ _ Afj_. .»*.- More than 100 freshmen and rault of Port Monmouth waa guest sophomore girls are trying out for of honor at a stork shower last Starts New the girls' basketball team. Who will week at the parish hall of Bt Clem- DRV be chosen has not yet been de- ent's Episcopal church. Hostesses cided by Mrs. Irene Smith, girls' were Mrs. Edith Kull, Mrs. Arthur FEBRUARY School Series physical education instructor. The Kondrup and Mrs. Robert Drake. squad expects to play teams from [LEnninc This year there will be a Attending were Mrs. Russell Art - Appreciation Rumson, Leonardo, Long Branch Smith. Mrs. John Euler, Mrs. Al- contest. The children will mako and Ashury Park. Lectures to Be Given small plaster sculptures, which will bert Fauteck, Mrs. George Boyce, be judeed. Prizes will bo awarded. The Girls' After School Recrea- Mrs. John Johnston, Mr». Alfred ONLY!! Mrs. "Richard E, Stewart of Fair tion club meets every Tuesday and Zilly, Mrs. Thomas Mazzaroppi, By Mrs. Soinerville Ha von also is assist inj; with the Friday. The club was formed by Mrs. Joseph Kulmonettl. Mrs. Albert Monmouth Arts foundation is project. Mrs. Smith, who gives much of her Ackerbtom, Mrs. James O'Donnell, The project will IT taken io Hietime to the group. Mrs. Robert Berry, Mrs. John Kne- continuing its scries of art appn vich, Mrs. Catherine Knapp, Mrs. elation lectures for children attend- following schools: Atlantic town- Susan Uhrhane AH household itMiM clcuncd to ship. Monmouth Beach. Holmcjel. Evelyn Morris and Miss Helen ing schools where there is no for- Red Bank high school's cafeteria Smith. mal art instructor. Holmdel township, Tin ton Falls. serves more than 800 pupils and ptrftctioa Hit "BRITE-WAY." West Lonj; Branch, Willow Street Under the direction of Mrs. Wil- teaehors each school day. Aa they No problem finding tenants whan you lard T. Somerville of Fair Haven, rnd Knoll wood schools, P'air Ha- come into the cafeteria, they see advertise The Register way.—Advertlie- who originatt-d thr program last ven and EH ton town. There is nnthe menu, pick up their trays, and metit. year with Mrs. J. Ritchie Smith cf charge for the lectures, which• qrc come to the steam table. Mrs. Ne.1- Eatontown. a series of lectures on carriocarriedn on to\o] mieresinteresti childrecnnureni M Odenbaeh and Mrs. Blanche SAVE i arta ft . ThTline Iccture.1 lift it I'd sc starterct u ft or]l thit Vi is c wurn.-il. r... Antrim .serve; the hot plates, usual- NUT TIMI — similar scrips 10% A ctnitinf cni'inc fOv adults i? ly a meat ent rre with two vege- r I aLso jilannrrd byy th tliee foundation on tables, for 2.> cents. BE ON art appjTciation. This series starts • DRAPES • CURTAINS ANYTHING | Mar. l(i at the Ked Bank Woman's Those .so bu.sy in the hack of TIME! the kitchen are "Mrs. Peggy Brad- • SLIP COVERS, Etc. WIRE INTO club. William (ieist. curator of ley, the rook, and Mrs. Ruth Gootce, 'paintinp and sculpture ;it the New-cafeteria manager. The. pantry lady • BLANKETS • SPREADS • QUILTS ark niupeiini. will spcaU on "What is Mrs. Helen Roberts, and dish- LAMPS! Is Modern Art.'' washer is William Tyne.s. • MATS • PADS • THROW RUGS As you move your tray down the LAMI'S JXKCTEI) DIKKCTOR slide, you come to your pick of Feist & Feist, real estate brokers, During World War II, Zobel's de- EE-H'IRED TRENTON—John H. Schnauerof HHiiriw iches. desserts (cake, pie, report the sale of Zohel's sea skiff signed and built the approved emer- DRY CLEANED LIKE NEW Enplishtown was elected a director puddings, ice cream, etc.). Hot and yacht works, Sea Bright, to gency life raft for the British gov- last week by the. New Jersey Farm chocolate is usually available, or Frank W. Sarpolus of Cranford. ernment, converted many boats for HAROLDS Forestry and Christinas Tree (.irow- you may select a half pint of milk Mr. Sarpolus, a resident of Newuse in ice breaking, and also con- CAIX & DELIVEBY ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES Jersey many years, is presently af- verted civilian craft to de- RADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP ers association at a farmers' week for a nickel or a pint of milk for! SERVICE Minor Repairs No Extra Charge meet inn here. H dime. You p?u the cashier, Mrs. iliated with the Tomlinson Kefritf- fense patrol boats for the Coast 16 Front St. Bed Hunk G--2744 Kli/,:ibeth Wolf, and move to a ta- ration and Supply company, ma- Guard. It P!IVH 1o in Tlie ble in the cafeteria, rine refrigeration specialists, lo- There are to be no managerial CALL TODAY - RED BANK 6-2498 montf your choice of hot plates cated in Elizabeth. changes and operation of the yard on various days are pot roast, pine- The Zobel works were established is to remain substantially the same apple or corn fritters, pork chops, in 1929 by Harry L. Zobel of Rum-as under the former owner. Let us keep your son. It has grown to a position of roast turkey, chicken, roast beef, watch accurate! lamb, veal, meat, loaf, ravioli, "bow prominence throughout the yacht- SCIENCE FAIR BRITE CLEANERS & DYERS ties," tomato pic, .spaghetti, meat ing world. The famed Zobel's "Sea NEWARK -Irving Black of West balls, fish and others. Soups may Fox" has been sold to private own- Long Branch has been named chair- "Where Garments Look Bright" be vegetable, chicken noodle, chick- ers and companies as far away as man of the exhibits committee fjr 610 RIVER RD. «AIR HAVEN RICHER COFFEE en rice, cream of potato, tomato, South America and Arabia. Zobel's the second annual Greater Newark mushroom and others. Pupils who also an agent for Chris-Craft Science fair to be held Apr. 15 and bring sandwiches may buy desserts cruisers and Evinrude outboard 16 at the Newark College of En- Reussilles' at a snack bar tended by Mrsmotors. . Its service and storage fa- gineering. Mr. Black is supervisor 36 Broad • Red Bank Louise Hrngdon and Mrs. Flora cilities serve many New Jersey of the science department of the Middleton. yachting enthusiasts. Newark museum. Monmouth's Leading Jewelers It Pays to Advertise in The Register INSTANTLY Robert Endlich Clay modeling and painting are the main occupations of students in the General Art club. Working on clay arc Dorothy ...ata Patterson, Antoinette Puglisi. Bar- bara May, Pat Robbind, Janet Bol- ten, Carolyn Pomphrey, Ann Ise- *" 3-way saving! lln, Stephanie Romeo and Susan How the 1955 Mercury makes Uhrhane. When the objects are fin- ished, the clay will be baked. Doug- las Mcllvain, art instructor, formed the club for students who want to do extra art work for pleasure. Susan Uhrhane sense out of high horsepower Telephone equipment was denv onstratcd by Joseph S. Gilbert, wire electronics instructor at Fort Monmouth, for Mrs. Elsie Me- Leotl's freshman science classes re- cently. Mr. Gilbert brought walkie-talk- ies, a switchboard, several tele- phones, and charts to show basical- ly how the telephone works. Ho then allowed the groups to use equipment he brought with him. One pupil would act as operator and connect the different phones. •* PAY LESS than you do for At the same time, a pupil might J_ other fine instant coffees... be talking to his friend out in the much less than for regular hall. Pupils found the talk most interesting and educational. coffee. Jane Matsinger USE LESS because Edwards is 2 "Deep Roasted" to bring out KKANKBUHG SHOWER all the richness of finest cof- KEANSBURG — Mrs. Victor fee beans. Bond of Willis avc. was tendered a stork shower last week at the WASTE NONE — make only home of Mrs. Eva Clark on Main 3 what you want, a single cup st. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Jack or a good, big pot. Kinella, Jr. and Mrs. William Slo- ver. Also present were Mrs. Jack Kinsella, Sr., Mrs. J. P. Roy, Mrs. Featured at Philip Roy, Mrs. Jack Kay, Mrs. John Dowd, Mrs. Henry Schubel, Mrs. Charles Hansen, Mrs. John SAFEWAY Gotts, Mrs. Richard Ryan, Mrs. Walter Ryan, Mrs. James Beatty and Mrs. F. B. Stover.

Your old sheets!

TOMORROW & SATURDAY, FEB. 4 & 5 ONLY! Co-op NEW 1955 MERCURY PUTS HIGH HORSEPOWER TO WORK AT NORMAL DRIVING Now, you can trade in any old sheet SPEEDS WITH NEW SUPER-TORQUE V-8 ENGINE, DUAL EXHAUST, 4-BARREL CARBURETOR and receive FIFTY CENTS allowance on any sheet in our stock. So hurry in Mercury gives you high horsepower you It's a short-stroke, low-friction design, with more efficiency and economy. Only Mercury tomorrow or Saturday and replace can use in all performance ranges—not high-turbulence combustion chambers, full- in its price class has it as standard equipment. your worn or torn sheets with famous vacuum automatic spark control—all specially just brag about engineered fo squeeze more power out of 3. High-compression spark pliig9—a revolu- FIELDCREST QUALITY SHEETS. every drop of gas. tionary new design—for peak performance The sheets that you trade in More important than high horsepower alone at all speeds without overheating or foul- will be donated to the Cancer Committee is pickup, passing, hill-climbing power—more And there are Mercury exclusives like: ing. Only Mercury has them in its field. io be used as surgical dressings. power for your everyday driving. 1. A 4rbarrel vacuum-operated carburetor for They all add up to a new kind of high-horse, i Everything about Mercury's new and ad- instant response. Only Mercury in its field power performance by Mercury—the car that's vanced SUPER-TORQUE V-8 engine is designed offers it as standard equipment on every model. always used V-8 engines—built over 2,000,000 to give you more usable power with super of them. We invite you to try the new 196. • FLAT OR FITTED SHEETS! 2. A dual-exhaust system on all Montclairs hf Montclairs, the 188-hp Montereys and pickup in every sjieed range. • MUSLIN OR PERCALE SHEETS! and Montereys to cut power loss, and add Customs. Just stop in at our showrooms. • CHOICE OF ANY SHEET IN STOCK !* * Limit - six to a customer.

SHOP FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P. M. IT PAYS TO OWN A lllhllMfll •_FOR FUTURE STYLING, SUPER POWER SHERMAN'S \ Don't mill Uit bli ttUvlilon hit, ••TOAST OF THI TOWN" with Id Sulllvm, Sunday wining, (100 t* »IOO, SUU» WCM-TV, Chwml t. HOME DECORATORS 45 BROAD ST. RED BANK ENGLISH MOTORS 34-36 Maple Avenue Phone RE 6-4545 Red Bank, New Jersey • CURTAINS • DRAPERIES • BEDSPREADS • LINENS • VENETIAN BLINDS OPEN fRIDAY EVENINGS AND ALL DAY SATURDAYS RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 3, 1955 Page Five •f Candidates for Three Board of Education Seats at Eatontown JOHNS-MANVILLE yn ROOFING AND SIDING' RED CALL BANK 6-3000 AMERICAN HOME CONSTRUCTION CO. Esrob. 1939

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Mrs. Curtis E. Adams Mrs. Raymond W. Alton Kenneth R. Hampton Clarence G. MeeUs, Jr. Frederick W. StllwvU Donald T. Vaughan Pictured are the candidates for the prograiu which in the last vear retarial and office management of the school board and also throw from Kort Monmouth and Wherry ucation. I believe that a sound edu the three seats at stake in Tues- has witnessed the Eatontown school work." my full support behind the very Housing we will have one of the cation a 1 program will en iMi oui day's election for the EH ton town system going from a static situa- Mrs. Raymond W. Alton busy program ahead In the rapidly largest grammar school systems in children to be both confident it id board of education. Mr. Hampton tion, involving" double sessions and "A woman, because of her closer growing school system of Eaton- Monmouth county and wo will tie competent." \VV'!cori,» to and Mr. Meeks are incumbents. The the farming-out of our children to town." able to offer many additional ad- F association with her children, must Donald T. Vaughan Mr. and Mrs. N*.'l.o Castcllinnl. olher spat has brr*n iillcd 1n Ray- other schools,-to a modern system by necessity know and undcrstaii'i Clarence G. Meeks, Jr. vantages not heretofore available mond E. Hill, who did not seek embracing new buildings and a to Eatontown children. "It is very difficult to state in We think you'll find it a happy broader and better organized, teach- the child's educational problems. "The moat urgent problem facing -living lu-ro in rasy r&aoh of re-election. Mr. Hampton has been " We have taken great strides in '"While being concerned with our exact Ken fences an absolute (>i o a member of the board six ycar^, ing program. My work would DO the Eatontoivn board of education immediate problems, wo must rot gram that I will carry out if I am good shopping renters -— without our educational system in the past today is the integration into out Mr. Meeks. three. Biographical directed towards seeing that v-e lose sight of the fact that our in- elected to the board of edm ttio i i giving up .'iny H Ivan*, J^'. .4 of vou:i- sketches of all six candidates were never again dropped back to trie lew years and we must constantly already expanded system of the crciising high school population will will assist and ed-oporat^ with t i« published in thn Jan. 20 issue of situation that prevailed in 1953. be aware of new educational ]>j o- new 20-classroorn Memorial school be presenting urgent pvoblr-ms in sehool faculty, pa rent 8 and 1 u uu try liv The Register. The candidate:} wee grams so that our children will co-i to be opened next fail. This new the near future which must bo re- of education to enlarge and { that follow, (he best iti out M I' statement they desired. cilities for our children in all three educators iti developing these stan- 1 and our Fort Monmouth neighbors." buildings would be on a fairly equit- of recruiting new teachers and pi in- I believe that there is a nrcd foi Route 35 Mrs. Curtis K Adams dards." eipals but also of creating a smooth- Frederick \V. Htihvell expanded physical education fu i Just North of Naval u able basis, ln answer to your request fur Kenneth R. Hampton ly work hi g and efficient school sys- "Having two daughters attending ties. As a parent, naturally uppe underpass a statement concerning my plat- "3. To explore and plan for the "If re-elected, I will continue to tem. With the opening of our thir.l tin, Fred G. Steelman school in Sa- most in my mind is the importance Applet>rook Farm form as a candidate in the forth- possibility of the adoption of a serve as liaison between the feel- school this fall and the welcoming lon town has prompted me to (lie of good schools for the education' Middletown Township coming" Eatontown board of odu- ninth grade in the Eatontown sys- lugs of the parents and the policies into our system of the children ' as a candidate for the board of cd of our youth." ration election, my .program wouM tem. bo three-fold: "My background qualifications "1. To pledge my continuance of include 15 years' experience in so DEALERS S.S. Attendance WANTED Awards Presented William H. Stracener, superin- tendent, presented the annual at tendance awards Sunday morning following the church school hour at the Red Bank Baptist church I YANKO Awards for one-year records 30 BROAD STREET RED BANK went to Carol Lynn Golden, Linda Lee Lambertson, Sharon Lambri- son, Patricia Ana Springsteen, Su san E. Marks, Richard Marks, Mrs Victor Edelmann, Dale Alan Dns coll, Sharon Driscoll, Gary Driscoll Lester Harry Long, Eric Swenson, Paul Bruce Kacen, William Strace- ner, Jr., Nancy Jane Robertson, Paul Edwin Walsh, Darlene Wi! Hams, Cynthia Carol Powers, Mr. Stracener, H. Tillman Lane, Thom- as R. Wilson and Francis E. Swartz. Couturier fabric sale! Two years. Mrs. Dewey Williams, Linda Ann Morgan, Mv. and Mis William Morgan, Donna Malone, Patricia Malone and Franklin Swenson; three years, Mrs. Alfred Ferry and Thomas Rodney Wilson, folding doors Jr.; four years, John Edward' Fer 9,500 yards of materials by UP ry, Sally Dnraldion and Peter Do- mldlon; five years, Vicky Edel- Tfou can have "Spacemaster" doors mann, Marilyn Ryder and Stuart fct an amazingly new, low price. And A. Edington; six years, Mrs. Caro- the country's largest mills! maintenance costs you nothing". You Save 35% to 7( line Shaw, Robert Shaw, Robert just wash them with plain soap and Dull, Mrs. Thomas R. Wilson and water—and their beautiful vinyl cover- Nancy Louise Lambertson; eight ing always looks like new. The frame years, Bruce Edington and Sandra is steel. '-->. Lee Dull; ten years, Mrs. Gladys See "Sptcemaster" doors, madejby PlUis, Robert John Pillis, William at at the makers of famous "Modernfefd" Lewis Pillis and Betty Ann Pillis doors, today. 13 years, Robert David Schanck, William Gilbert Schanck, Jr. and e I ttdiiston Mrs. William G. Schanck; 15 years Mrs. Adolph Johnson and Miss Lou Ise Johnson; 20 years, Walter White; 28 years," Ray Hagcrman, Designer fabrics by the leading textile names: Skinner, and 30 years, Mrs. Walter White APPLY 39 139 values to 95C yard Forstmann, Juilliard, Anglo, Galey and Lord, Stoffel, Overhead Door Products HAZARD HOSPITAL'PATIEAT values to 3.50 yard i ! Corp. LONG BRANCH — Louis Si't Over 25 Years of Continuous Servict jmmandei- of Long Branch 5k Corficelli, Goodman-Theise, Pavilion, Milliken, Lawford, 465 SHREWSBURY- AVENUE :-ial Garrisqn, Army and N.i.v >i, is afrpedical patient at Ha/ RED BANK Ph. RE 6-4888 hospital. Heller—and many others! at

Tremendous selections of cottons, woolens, rayons, 159 values to 1.19 yard jerseys, miracle weaves, silk antique taffetas, hand values to 3.95 yard screened silk prints, wool tweed suitings, wool dress crepes, silk surah prints, wool flannels—and many more! FINANCE CO. at is now at r/kiaikiai FINANtE CO. 69' Many of the fabrics are European imports. Others 197 LOANS/$25 to $500 are the cream of domestic mills. Some are sample values to 1.50 yard values to 5.50 yard • Now you can enjoy all the benefits one-of-a-kind pieces. You will not find complete oi dealing with the largest loan com- pany in the U. S.—and still have the color ranges in any one pattern, but you will find pleasure of being served by the same friendly local people who have been hundreds of patterns to choose from! so helpful in the past. Check these Bmfaat services and use the one that is the best for you: * Nationwide Bouficul Credit Card— like carrying a spare pocketbook wherever you go. "k Single-visit loans (phone first). "Ar Lunch hour service. ~k Budget counsel. values to 1.95 yard -k Loans-by-mail, ic Cash to values to 6.95 yard finance a purchase.

Abovl poymintl cav«r Ivflythlnf I Phone, write or visit us today. % mo. on unpaid b«1. Unusual sale of scissors »30O, ol 1% mo. on bol. We like to say "Yes" to employed obavi. (N. i.) people—married or single. Imported shears by Griffon Loans $25 to $500 on Signature, Furniture, or Car 4 Fully nickel-plate'd. Hand ground choice of ^ V/O oenefidai FINANCE CO. and polished. Smooth cutting (/MOONO/FINANCE CO) pair 2 convenient affiliated offices—which Uneareit you? action. Regularly to 2.25 pair RY PARK. .7M Cwtkman Aw., ?nd Floor PRosptct «-7100 values to 2.50 yard values to 10.9 5 yard OPEN EVENINGS K ANOINTMENT-WON* fOK EVENINGiHOUItt teim mil li WMMII tf ill iiitrwnllm hwni • llcimi Hn. M4,,47» Page Six RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 3, 1955 lands that made an Ariiiyrecoininended -4 "ALL FOR ONE— A fire broke out in the attic of a RED BANK REGISTER vacant bungalow on the east side million dollar program for the Jersey shore EVENTS OF YEARS AQOof South st., near Bergen pi., «MS Broad Street, Red Bank, N. 1. collapse last year. When it was figured hoi\ owned by Mrs. Jennie Long of Branch »ve. Paper hangers were E8TABUSHEI) 1878 much of the sborefront urea was in private By John H. Cook and Henry Clay working in the bungalow at the hftinls, it was shown that the state and its FROM REQISTER FILES time of the fire. The blaze was Subscription Pricei Advanc* Oue y«nt $5.00 put out before much damage had aix monthi, 13.(1(1 tiin«l« copy. »t touniti, 10 cent*. subordinate local governments would have Fifty Years Ago. Daniel W. Van Note's general »tore been done. at Belford, was reaching into a I»»ued Weekly enured *B Second C]»st Mutter XI 'he Pokt- to pay'lM million of this cost and Washing- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wubber of The Helping Hand society of the office .1 Red B«nk, _N._ '..under _ih«_ Act of March a lliTH Colt's Neck, entertained a large sugar barrel to scoop some sugar when matches in his coat pocket Shrewsbury Presbyterian church change of addrefl ton only three million. Xo such amounts of group of friends at a house party FosUntitm tnd Subscriber in fuiwBid.i were set afire when they rubbed cleared about $30 at a measuring pleat* uBt Postal Form Jersey money were in sight. with dancing as the principal fea- sociable at the chapel, which was ture of the evening. In charge of against the edge of the barrel. His attended by 75 persons. A feature THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1955 Mr. Aucliiucloss now has brought the the affair were Henry Francis and coat was badly damaged but the of the entertainment was a shawl Haws of this law into focus, in the company Arthur Soffel, with Mr. and Mrs, lad escaped with only a ilight burn. parade, in which varioue periods of George Graman of Red Bank fur- | A son was born- to Mrs. E. E. history were depicted. Mrs. Wil- of follow congressmen who promise to sup- nishing the music. Gaige of Belmar. Mr. and Mrs. liam H. Hine, Mrs. W. A. Shoe- Constructive Relations port his etlorts to get erosion aid for the Charles Sheriff, a member of the Gaige were former residents of maker and Frank Storck sang-, and Fanny Wood theatrical troupe, Fair Haven. they were accompanied on the piano One humlivil and sixty men iiml woiih'ii beaches, whoever owns them. Beaches are Rev. W. R. Wedderspoon, pastor by Miss Ella King. Mrs. Frank 1 which was playing at the Red Lad di'niUT together Thurxdav ni^lit at- tin a national asset that should be protected in Bank opera house, was stricken of the Asbury Park Methodist Storck, .iiss Mary Borden, Mrs, church and a former Red Banker, Mollv l'itehei- liuti'l at ii lestiinoiiiiil l<> with pneumonia and died In his Frederick Burst and Harry T. a ''constructive and permanent" way. room at tly Central hotel. He was asked the members of his church Sickles were chairmen of the com- Marshall Coulter I.ilh of Lim-roli, win) member of the Independent Order to give a day's wages toward pay- mittee in charge. Wiis retired live vt'ai-s ago liv the famous of Foresters and of'the Odd I

£ J. .M RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 3, 1955 Page Seven Association Hears . Officers of- Bay View 'Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon I Atlantic Qlass Co. Says . . . Luedke, Briller LINCROFT — Members and guests of the Lincroft-Everett Civ- ic association last week heard Ed- DON'T SHIVER ward A,. Luedke of Nutswamp rd. and Harold Briller of River Plaza, candidates for the Middletown THIS WINTER! township board of education, dis- cuss election issues. Mr. Luedke is seeking re-election T'/- to the board. Harry Seylaz. Lincroft postmast- er, spoke of the post office situa- tion, "a problem due to the growth of this area." P survey is being made by postal authorities. Re- sults will determine service from Red Bank or Lincroft. Dr. N. J. Tortella of Lincroft ^.cres spoke of the "dangerous as- pect" of school busos picking up children adjacent to the Garden State j.-arkway. He .said a petition had bticn sent to Dr. Wylie G. Pate, superintendent of schools. but Kenneth C. Clayton L. Trtlry nothing had been dona. He. re- quested thai the civic association At the annual election of officers Tall Cedar Gabriel Molnar, Trea- per, and Monroe G. Marx', Assistant many visitations tn nth or furrsLs i Jan. 22. in the Re'levue-Ktratford look into tuf _ matter. H. Morton of Bay View Forest, Mo. 18, Tall surer; Past Grand T;ill Cedar Rus- Chief Ranker, were made'.' Kullowing the meeting' hotel. Philadelphia. : Jones, president, -said this would be Cedars of Lebanon, held recently scl U Tetley. Sribe, and Past Grand The out^oin^ Grand Tall Cedar. a professional Hone ?huw was prr- At a recent meeting of the px- done. at the Vete.rans of Korei&n Wars Tall Cedar Gabriel Molnar. Trustee Gabriel Moluar, was presented with sen ted and refresh me ills w e v e \ erul ivt* ro mm ill vn of the Kore.st for three years. The oflicers were a record player from the oflicers YOUR HOME WITH Marcus Daly su^ested that a hall, Middletown, the following served. s plans were made for the coming installed by Earle B. Henschel, Dis- and members of the Forest. The community chest drive, would solve were elected and installed for the Gram! Tall C.Yiinr Paul K. Wnl.-O). Iyear. Two ceremoniMa will be held, the problem of charity fund drives trict Representntive. Appointive of- presentation was made by Scribe year 1955, Paul E. Walsh, Grand District Deputy Earl H. Hensche!, j a spring dance, Indies' night, and and local fire and first aid squad ficers for the year arc Frederick T. Tetley. During the year three the ;imiu;U meeting with election Tall Cedar; Kenneth C. Clayton. Scribe Kusscl L. Tetley and I'ast j TRIPLE TRACK ALUMINUM donations. Appointed to consider Yorg, Chaplain; William W. Baeh- ceremonials and a spring dance find installation of oilier rs, .. dele- the, matter wv.ro. Dr. Tortclla, Rob- Senior Deputy Or;md Tall Cedar; er, Guide; Albert F. Sailer, Pie were held. The Foresl was wol! Grand Tall Cedar Jiunrs A. Stunt ! gat ion will at tend the Supreme ert Mose, Mv. Daly and John Lam- Waiter.H. Obcrreich, Junior" T)opu- eejitor; Amory E. Oshorn, Sentinel; represented nt the Supreme Forest attended the Grand Tall Cedar ;md \ iMirest convention in Atlantic City ken. scl L. Tetley, Scribe, and Past Grand Charles R. Stillwagon, Chief Ran- convention al Atlantic City and Scribes' conference held Saturday, i in May. SCREEN & STORM WINDOWS Also under discussion vv;is the "undesirability" of bus parking" on Don'f let drafts rob your house of hent! VanlUiXT l'INKO $15 Half Mile, rd., a residential sec- Tom Sawyer Show Ki He* Call today for free estimates on our high tion. The question uf night meet- KEANSBURG— Magistrate Ed- nvanians r Board Extends St. Agnes P.T.A. ar quality low co *t combination windows. ings of the township committee ward F. Ambrose, fined Henry D. was brought before the association VanPclt, Jr., of Seclcy ave., .$15 Sel for Saturday Cap I. L. S* Truex No obligation. for a vote. After discussion, it was to Library Hours Hears Labrecque decided that the association has Monday night after finding him IUJMSON- Mark Twain's clnssic, LINGUOFT • - Capt. Lester S. no preference. guilty of careless driving. EATONTOWN - - The library in "Tom Sawyer," will bo presented by ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS •-Mem- Truex, administrative officer of the this borough will be open six more the Berkeley Mnrion ottos of N«MV bers of St. Aynns Parent-Tea eh er olllcer.s' department at Fort Mon- • Mirrors • Tub Enclosures hours a week, beginning Mar. 1, York city ;ii Holy Oro.s.s .sehool on association held leathers" night moulh's Signal school, was guest it was announced Friday when li- Hum son rd. Saturday at. 10: 10 Thursday at the school auditorium. speaker at a meeting Thursday of • Plate Glass • Window Glass brary board members met at the a. m. The production, for children The executive portion of the the Lineroft-Holmdel Kiwanis club • Picture Frames • Fibre Glass home of Mrs, Elmer Sharp of :md adults. h;is been martr: possibV.1 eting was lake-n over by i'nthfns. ill Community chapel hall. Byrnes lane. by Holy Cross P;i rent-Teacher as- The iirst grade won the attend- Cnpt. Truex discussed Hie pos- • Jalousies Alum. Comb. Windows & Doors sociation "in the iutft'est. of better ance, award. Refreshments were The new schedule will be Mon- sibility of defending the Par East Sunmaster Aluminum Awnings day through Friday from 3 to 5 ente.rlainnient for children." served by third ' grade mothers, and why the United States .should p. m. and Friday from 7 to 9 p. m. Tickets are available at lor. si with Mrs. Thomas O'Connor, class protect its interests by having the Custom Made Auto Seat Covers The Saturday morning story hours schools and will be sold at the mother, in charge. Seventh fleet in the waters around may resume, provided enough resi- school the morning of.the. pcrform- Theodore Labrecque of Fair Ha- Formosa, lie spoke of the advance Auto Glass Installed While You Wait dents volunteer their time as read- nnce. A tfroun of children who have lu, a member of the state hoard Russia, has made in the past, two ers. Should enough volunteer, board cerebral pnlsy will attend fis puest-s of taxation, was guest .speaker. Mr, years in building airplanes and members also will be on hand that of Amory L. HaMtell, Sr. David \V. Labrrcque attended Ford ham law lighting equipment. He al.so related morning to distribute books to Russell of Boro Buses is providin;-! school and was admitted to the .some of his experiences in the Far children and adults. transposition for them. bar in 1925. The main topic of Mr. East. •The additional hours for the li- Mrs. Frank Arlinfihnus is thai'-- Labrecijun'j talk was progress in Catholic education. He traced the Capt. Truex said he did not be- ATLANTIC GLASS CO. man of the show, assisted by Mrs. brary were made possible, by an lieve there would be another war increased appropriation in the bud- Pirie J. Maloney. Mrs. Anthonv J influence of Catholic schools from "(illiss mid Mirrors In Every Si/.i; Von Can Hrcali" Pi.simi, Mrs- T. A. Prompool, Mrs, tlio. cavlirst days up to the. present within the next 20 years, if no get to provide for an assistant li- blunders are made. 21 MAPLE AVE. 1813 H STREET brarian. Members of the board re- ,1. L, Sullivan, Mrs. William HinM- time and stressed the importance of the. monks as the first teachers Lawrence Buck, program chair- cently appeared before the mayor mann, Jr., Mrs. R. McCnuley, Mrs. Cor. White St. * Muplc Avc So. uf IHIIi Avc. o.i Ilwy. 71 US) and council to ask for the funds, F. M. Rose and Mrs. Eugene fJar- ancient times when Catholic man, introduced Capt. Truox. This following a request by Home and ciella, Jr. schools were practically the only was an interclub meet ing with UiCI) BANK 111; i. JI \ it School club members to make the .source of education. It wasn't un- members from Koyport, Red Bank library available more often. til the Reformation, Mr. Labreeque and Fanuingdale attending. A Tel. Red Bank 6-3860 Tel. MUtual 1-0910 said, that other forms of formal club social will ne jield tomorrow The board has eliminated a rule Auxiliary Head education came into practice and at Lincroft chapel. 'Open All Day Saturday' requiring $1 deposits from trailer Catholic teachers were replaced. To camp residents wishing to take combat this undermining force, the books from the library. A charge Explains Project Jesuits started a reclamation cru- of two cents per day tor new fic- Mrs, John E. Green, president of sade that spread from country to tion will be in effect, however, for rountry in Europe, anil to ihis aH patrons. the Marlboro hospital auxiliary. and Mrs. James McCn.sker, public day the Jesuits are famed as nlu- FEBRUARY William Ramsey, supervising c a tors and spre;ulot"R of the. C:.uth. principal, inspected the library relations chairman, attended the annual mid-year meetimr of the he .said. A.s years .passed, Catholic last week at the board's sugges- educators once again occupied the tion that he recommend books and New Jersey Association of Hospital auxiliaries last week at the nurses' highest places, as they do to this magazines which would be useful day, he added. FURNITURE to children and adults. As a result home of St. Francis hospital in Trenton. of his visit, and guided by avail- Subjects and Principles able funds, the board voted to sub- The highlight of the conference was a skit ^iven by Mrs. Green Mr. Labrecque said ninny edu- scribe to the National Geographic 1 and to buy a new World Atlas and which explained the Marlboro aux- cators, non-Catholics as well as an unabridged dictionary to re- iliary's clothing sho ]i, "Vanity Catholics, laud the Catholic educa- place one published in 1923. Fair." This is a unique project in tional system because it: teaches LE hospital auxiliary work, one of the "not only subjects but principles," Mr. Ramsey said the dictionary few of its kind in the East. "Vani- Such an education is absolutely should be kept in a more conspicu- ty Fair." which supplies attractive, necessary in this swift-moving ous place.than a shelf. Board mem- donated clothes to indigent women world, ho said, becau.se parents bers are anxious to hoar from resi- patients at the , hospital, is run have so little opportunity to im- dents wishing to donate a library like a dress shop by auxiliary mem- press the morals and ideals of a stand or a suitable table. bers working as volunteer sales good Catholic, "It remains for Present at ? iday's meeting were people, waiting on pat' nt custo- teachers to mold our children in Mrs. Curtis Adams, Mrs. Kenneth mers and helping them select the Catholic way of life, so thty Way and Mrs. Sharp. Mrs. Ray- clothes and accessories. will grow to he men and women mond Alton and Mrs. Doris Angle- Dr. J. Berkeley Gordon, Marl- of whom we can be proud," he beck were unable to attend. boro's medical director, has stated declared. the shop "is a tremendous morale Mr. Labrecque said that Com- Women Republicans builder for women patients and munists can "teach us a lesson in las extreme therapeutic value." zeal. If Catholics, and all Cin-is- To Meet Feb. 15 The shop also serves to outfit tians, would exert a.s much 7-ual The Red Bank Women's Republi- needy patients who are about to in defending the faith as the Com- can club will meet Tuesday, Feb. return home and_ who have only munists employ in spreading the 15, at the Red Bank Community the utilitarian state provided gar- vicious doctrine of atheism there "Y," according to plans made at ments; The Vanity Fair committee would be no problem In defeating an executive meeting last week at also receives men's clothing.-These Communism. In our Catholic the home of Mrs. Clara Schwenker are distributed by attendants to schools, our children are constant- on River rd. Mrs. Melvin Cree, men patients in the wards. ly reminded to become more zea- program chairman, said there will The state meeting was concluded lous in matters of faith and mor- be a lecture on election laws and with a panel discussion, "The Aux- als. Here is another instance of the election board procedure. jliary Question Box," with J. Har- efficiency of the Catholic school FAMOUS Attending were Mrs. Irving Rink, old Johnston, executive secretary system," he concluded. Mrs. Irving Krakowitch, Mrs. John of the New Jersey Hospital asso- G. Rice and Mrs. Mary B. Wikoff. ciation as moderator. The discus- VALENTINE DANCE Mrs, Dorothy Cotgreave and Mrs. sion dealt with volunteer problems, The combined Teen-age clubs of Kenneth R. Smith. .' . organization, fund raising and pub- Eatontown, West Lonj Branch and FORM-O-PEDIC lic relations. Ocean port will hold a Valentine dance Saturday at the West Long. When in doubl about how to Branch Community center. Club unwanted household HOOCIB, solve y problem with The UcjriBter'» classified members are selling tickets for the gm rFINA i IN MLL .-Adv. event, you can find someone < Regularly $59.95

tkarancc HOUSES ON ALL DRESSES (see House Movers)

BLOUSES LINGERIE $ 00 $ 00 3 — 5 GOWNS *300 SLIPS $500

VALUABLES SKIRTS, SUITS, COATS AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS (see Armored Car Service) AT EXTRA FIRM BACK SUPPORT

Guaranteed For 10 Years Against Structural Defects

90 BROAD ST. At Hie Whltt Heuu, RED BANK 21 WHITE ST. PHONE RE 6-0291 ?age Eight RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUABY 3, 1955

1955 atmcrvencj Autnoriiationa a „_ 10.510.00 8,(00.00 8,500.00 8,500.00 At Marine School LOCAL MUNICIPAL. BUDGET Oyer-Expentiitura— 1954 „ 8.4S5.42 Over-Expenditure—1953 Local Budget of tbt Towoihip of Middiftown, County of Monmouth for the fUcal year 1965. 141.65 H ie h«r«by certified thai the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof ia a true copy of the budget Over*E*penditure of Ordinance—1963 200.7S approved by rewlution of the (toverninsr body on the 26th day of January, 195&, Certified by m« this 26th dny nf January, 19u3. Tutal Deferred Charree and Statu- tory GxpcnditureB~-fliinieipal ... I 19.307.80 | 8,500.00 I 8,500.00 I 8,600,00 MATERNITY H>H HOWARD W. EOBERTS, Clerk, Police Pension Fund Normal 95 Fin- Avenue. Atlantic Hi.rhl-.ndi, V. J. Contribution, State Retirement Pbone: Atlantic Highland! 1-1T80. System 4.8S0.OO 4,465.89 4,465.89 4,847.95 CLOTHES • SEPARATES Police Pension Fund Accrued It it hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof ti an exact copy of the orig-O Liability State Retirement System 2.460.00 2.460.00 2,460.00 2,460.00 LARGEST SELECTION inal on file with the clerk of the governing body, that all addition! are correct and that all statements contained Civilian Defense 3,148.34 S,188.84 LOWEST PRICES herein are in proof. Other Expeniet i, 000.00 S.000.00 WILLIAM A. STERNKOPF. JR., Registered Municipal Accountant, first Aid Organisation Aid and 921 Bergen Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Maintenance—Contract ...... 6.000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 Phone: Journal Square 3*2727. Streete and Roads Certified by me this "Sth day of Jaminfy, 1955. Repairs and Maintenance COTTONLAND 3a'sries and Wages - - 48.U00.0O 40,000.00 40,002.67 40.001.94 LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE . Other Expeniei „ „.„ 45,000.00 36,000.00 33,690.00 36,663.71 718 CO0KM4H 212 BROADWAY Section. 1. • ' Emergency Appropriation—Other Expenses b 1,560.00 1.560.00 ASBURY PARK LONG BRANCH Local Budget nf the Township of MifldMown, County of Mnnmoutli for the fiscal year 195.'. EmeiKency Appropriation— Storm BE IT RESOLVED. that, the following aUtements of revenues and a[>proiirinliona shall constitute the local budget Sewer. Collins Street. 4,000.00 4,000.00 3.S35.93 164.07 for the year 1 9r>r.. Strett Lighting — —- 21,1100.00 18,000.00 17.841.29 18.779.16 BE IT KURTHE1! HESOLVE1), that said ' •-< be published in The Red Bank Register, in the issue of the 8d Highway Lighting * -••• . 1,200.00 1,200.00 1,035.29 928.18 107.11 day of February, 1'.'0,*». Cons'.ruction Reconstruction. Repairs with Indianapolis Nntire is hereby Kiye.n that the IIIKIKC! * resolution was npi>roved by the Township Committee of the Town- and Maintenance With Stete Aid ' 25,000.00 25,000.00 24,927.01 ship of Middletown, County of Monmouth, < f.th day of Jaiumry, H'oii. Bj Formula M A hoaiMiK on tlir BufU'fi ami lax reholut i be held st the Township Hall. Kings Highway, Middletown. New Sanitation Jcrtcy. on the 'J:!d day of Fchrnary. Ifl.'.r,. al -* ...ii o'clock I P. M.I. at which time and place objections to said budget Superintendent nt Garbage Dump Race Drivers and irc\ resolution of the Towiuvhip of Middle-town for the year I'.I.'J.'I may be presented by taxpayers or oteler interested Sa:»rie» and Wage* Health and Charities i the Answer is Board of Health Sauries and Wages 2,630.00 2.630.00 2,630.00 2.630.00 KXI'LANATORV STATEMENT Other Kxpeniee 4,050.00 2,350.00 675.00 3,425.00 3.103.75 ' Tvt. James I". LanR SUMMARY OF (iKNERAL SECTION OF BUDGET Year 19E5 Year 1954 Public Health Service (Contract) .— 3,444.00 3,444.00 3,444.00 3,444.01) tiENKRAL APPROPRIATIONS KiR: Poor Administration Municipal Purposes S<89,186.32 nd Weges - 2.rioo.no 2.6S0.O0 2.B80.00 2,680.00 Marine Pvt. James P. Lanp. son Reserves for Uncollected Taxes 177.008.83 148,840.08 Other Exi-tnap* 714.00 714.00 714.00 7H.00 of Mrs. Janus Limp of 108 Church Poor Relief 4,000.00 4.000.00 4.OO0.O0 4,000.00 to these questions: ?j Bt., Fair Haven, is attending a spe- Total Cptiernl Approprial iuiib ... I6C6.495.15 J578.274.97 Rpcreation and Education LESS; Anticipated Revenues Otlirr Timn Omen! Property Tax Maintenance of Krte Publir Library 15,890.00 12,890.00 Have you Insured Against , 1 cial training course with the First li. e SIM plii!,, Mihcellmiriius Revenue nnd Re- Sslaries and Wages in,943.00 Infantry Training regiment at ceipts frum lielimiiipnt 'I axes.I . . ... ' 362,023.00 306,040.00 Other Expenses 8,630.00 Camp Lcjounc, N. R. The four MI-TERENCE: iProperty Tax for Suppnrl of Municipal Budget Beach C'nmmittee f weeks' course includes all phases CXIifcropriat ions IAS follow*! : BeH<:h Improvements • snn.no l.OOO.OO 610.00 S10.00 SHOCK TREATMENT -f>| \$J> Local Ta\ for Municipal PurpohCB Including Other Expensed 1.900.00 by Having Wheels "BEAR" BALANCED • j of combat training co-ordinated Keberve for Uncollected Tiixea .... 1304.4;:.15 1272,234.97 3"nrk Commission 1,000.00 : #v* Have you Piotected vourseU Against . ^ with training tnught in hoot ramp. UnrlRSBifletJ M. DRIVING JITTERS *? : Graduates of the course will be (B) AHowatn'fr for tiiirnllpi-tei. I \n\ levy. Tempornry Bonus to Full Time ^J by getting Tires "BALANTRUED" • < ; stations. Kmplnypes TO THE TAXPAYERS OF MIIJIJLKTOW N TOWNSHIP: Salnrirs and WHBPB S.857.10 9,011.41 9,011.41 •'V> Have you Eliminated ^^ • • presenting Hie Aiiniistl Huciwret of the 'rnunship of Miilille Harbor Commission n, fnr the year 19 55, your Towm-hip Committee fion.no nt to the follo fi KHrbor CnmniiHH'nn M.STBERING NERVES

:, ivill lie the following, vi> h'slary nnd W«J.'CM ' ^| by Having Wheel- "BEAR 'ALINED s» Oilier K\ppnies 200.00 700.00 5.00 375.00 Regional Plans AMOUNT TO BL RAISED BY TAXATION FOR THE FOLLOWING PURPOSES: (h) & U Total (ieneral ApprnpriRtions T'or operation of the Sdmols ( S44.ri4i.rid at This Point $4.20.42,1.*!> JIO.SIO.OO 1439,03*.M 14U.1 ^3.«(l t .205.81 lor the County (Estimated) 1 hti,U<).26 (m) Reserve for Uncollected Taxes ---- HK.K49.08 148.H40.08 148.Mi'.08 For the Operation of the Township ]KT,46;j.;ri f To Wait New Board For reserve for unrollei-ted taxes u#e below).. 1 I i.O t. Total General Appropriations $57 R.27 4.97 »l 0.51 0.00 $.1R.1.7«4.07 Rt'MSON -- The Rumson-Fair TOTAL AMOUNT OF THE TAX DUPLICATE * Haven regional board of education FOR IMS JM3.">,lu3.SI Dedication by Rider—R. S 40:2-ltt " This will make your tux dollar divided as follows: "The dedicated revenues anticipated during the year 1935 from dnK ltcrnFrs, Rohd fuel lirpnsfs. and poultry Friday night agreed to delay plan- licenses be-mest. fBfliejit, |->der«l »r»nt nr mntor vehirle finns dedicated tr, roiirj repnirs are hprci.y anticipatrd «" ning for acquisition of Rumson lor Ihe operation of the School.i 66 cents revenue Hnd nrc hereby appropriated for the purpose to which said revenue is dedicated by statute or otiier legal rc- high school until nfter the new For County Taxed 13 cents niiirempiits," Have Your Car Checked regional board is elected and or- lor operation of the Township 13 cents For Reserve for Unrolleeted Taxes 08 cents APPENDIX TO BUDGET STATEMENT ganized. theWay the 500-Mile Race SI.00 CURRENT BALANCE SHEET DECEMBER 3tst, 1954 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CURRENT OPERATIONS • William B. Leonard, president of RESERVE FOR UNCOLLECTED TAXES ASSETS AND CHANCE IN CURRENT SURPLUS REVENUE th<: regional board, explained the Under the present budget law, known an the enhh hudBet pie-supposes that the municipality will collect 10nr-n CnBli Him likvctittnents ,. $:,sr,,iG7.'26 YEAR 1354 YEAR 1S5S Drivers Do! local Runison board was to meet of all taxea levied for that year, during the yeur. Whatever peiveritiiKc is not collected, that must be added to the State Rond Aid Allotments CURRENT ISKVENUE ON A following year's budget. This is called the "Reserve for Unrolleeted Taxed." Although the Township government Receivable 15,000.00 CASH BASIS: Wednesday night (last night) with ( collects the taxes, the reserve must apply tn the entile duplicate. In the year l jr>4 the perrentRKe was only 92.44%. Owe M/or a. groups that took a stand on the Receivables with Offsetting Current Tn\fs RESERVE FOR UNCOLLECTED TAXES in |Of,r, BudKet for 1954 $177,008.8:! Reserves: IPerrcntnite rollecltd : 1954 91.0R1.00 92.4E. Property Acquired by Tax Uther Revenue ami Additions Therefore, in considering the amount to lie raised hy taxes for Township purposes, there Bhould be separated from Title Lien Liquidation .... 63.979.20 to Income 250,466.S3 213,189.54 elementary plan should be forth- Other Receivables 112,013.92 the amount the approprintion for reserve for unrnllected taxes. .515.213,22 coming soon. Regional board and This amount as stated above is 8177.0OS.S3 Deferrfli Charges Required to TOTAL REVENUE 11 SI,321,698.98 be in Budget 19,107.07 Straus* aB It seems you can learn Runison school board plans are However there should be credited to this, the amount anticipated by (he Township and inejuded us fln EXPENDITURES AND TAX nnticipated receipt, the amount of money to be collected fcoiu hack taxes which in the budget is estimated a lot about SAFETY from the men closely joined, chiefly because of $ 60,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS J9S3.266.85 REQUIREMENTS: thi" question of borrowing power of at Municipal Appropriations .... f 448.391.41 S 428,676.22 who take curves at 120 m.. p. b. So that the amount to he raised by taxation for reserve for uncollected taxes is the Bum of $1 17.0 0R.83 LIABILITIES. RESERVES AND Local District School Tax .... 772,087.00 691,760.00 and on the itraightawayi reach both districts. The regional board SURPLUS Coimly Taxes 187,512.75 175.674.46 had Intended to go ahead with This means that the. amount to he raised hy laxation for Township purposes should be set up as follows, viz: speed8 to 175 m. D. h. I They know Net amount raised for reserve for iincollecled taxes $ 1 17,0flH.«.1 Cash LiabilitifH - tm.oso.zi Speriii! District Taxes - o9.919.7t 22,110.76 the importance ot "Bear" Dy-Namfc plans to buy Rumson high school Amount raised by taxation for operation of Ihe Township 187,463.32 Reserves for Receivables and Other Expenditures and De- In vent me n Is TtOO.21 7.'i2 ductions from Income 72.S60.01 17,345.03 Balancing to eliminate the wiggle and had the Rumson elementary pro- Surplus Revenue . 2ii.gnu.12 bounce of nn unbalanced wheel or posal won voters' approval Jan. 25 TOTAL AMOUNT RAISED BY TOWNSHIP 5304.472.15 r . TOTAI, EXPENDITURES out-of-round tiro f That's why Indian- Last vear a bonus of lfl ^ was granted to each Township Employee. This year that has been added to the base TOTAL LIABILITIES, RE- AND TAX REQUIREMENTS SI ,520,770.91 11,365,666.49 After Russell H. Minton pointed p«y and the appropriation for Bonus Is taken out of the ••unclassified" nnd placed in the salaries and wages of each SEKVES AND SURPLUS $983,266.85 apolis Race drivers Insist their cars out, and other board members department. In addition to that there, were a few adjustment . , Excess or (Deficit) from be checked and corrected the safety- agreed, that the regional board In the item of Salaries nnd Wagen, under Administrative, nnd Executive, there la a provision for the additional School Tax Levy Unpaid ': J422.Od7.00 Operation $ (5,567.60) S (33,867.51) proven "Bear" way. Get the same can't wait too long. Mr. Leonard 1 LESS: School T»x Deferred .... 202.042.00 PLUS: Statutory Additions to life-saving, mont y-n a v 1 n g "Bear" WWee? havT'added an additional nmomil of $5,000.00 to Ihe. 10 fire companies, to take cure of their increased coBt Excess from Operation .... 18,966.52 8,500.00 expressed the hope that now that Balanro Included ill Above CHANGE IN SURPLUS REVENUE Safety Chck-Uo at. the sign of the the elementary referendum Is over, °We have provided foforr additional police protectionprotecion,. "Cash Liabilities" $220.04-.00 FOR THE YEAR: "Happy Bear." everyone in the borough will co- e appropriatioii n ffor roadd s nun beeb n increaseid d t o llake care, of the additional tramc problem, ^ Derrense « 25,367.51 e increaae for the Middletown Township Free Public Library is S6.6S7.00. Increase „ 13,407.83 operate to see Rumson's schoo' SURPLUS REVENUE: JOSEPH WILOANGER CO. problem solved. He thanked the COMPARISON OF THE TOTAL AMOUNT OF THE TOWNSHIP BUDGET FOR 1955 AND 1954 • Balance January lnt 198,561.29 223,928.80 regional board for its co-operation Auto Body Rebuilders 1955 195-1 Increase Decrease Balance December 31 At ! 211,969.12 S 198,561.29 and" he expects "we'll really go Township Operating Budget J427.6H.O8 1353,657.07 $73,957.01 ahead" when the new regional Capital Debt Service and Deferred Items 61.872.24 71,768.8'.! Refinuhing • Rebuilding board Is organized. $489,486.32 $120,(23.89 $13,896.58 Bear Alignment Service Speaking of the Rumson achoo' problem and the outcome of the $60,060.43 435 Shrewsbury Ave. Ja.n. 25 election, Mr. Leonard, who There ara other minor Increases In a few other budget items, and they are offset by lower amounts in other ap- alio is vice president of the. Rum The following is the totsl cost of operating your Township and your Schools (exclusive of the reserve for uncol- It Pays to Advertise in The Register RED BANK TEL. 6-0501 eon board, made it clear that the leCted t ) beard won't give up any of its ""'- TOWNSH.P PURPOSES CotlecttdA from licenses, FranchUe Taxes find Grons Receipt Taxes on Utilities, Fines . powers to any one pressure group. 'mid Grantn from the State Highway Fund and other miiicellaneoua Revenue and Mr. Minton said he felt the re- Surplus from Operations of Previoui year $362,023.00 gitmal board should postpone ac- Raised by Taxation 187,463.32 tion until both the regional and TOTAL COST , $549,486.32 Rumson boards have reorganized FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES arid that the two groups should From State of New Jersey and Tuition fees from other Districts nnd other itemi ) 4G5.320.00 then perhaps meet together. Raited by Taxation 944,641.60 On a motion by Arthur L. Adam- TOTAL COST OF SCHOOLS $1,409,861.50 son, Bertram H. Borden was eiect- The cost of Collection of Garbage is rniaod as a epecicial tux in ench nf the five separate Garbage District!, sep- arate contracU having been awarded for ench of Ihe five sepuratp ew Cur* S.GOO.UU 1,678.00 BANK LOAN! Emer-reney Appropriation—New Car 1.K20.00 1,628.50 .5 0 * iparty for family and friends in 1,600.00 1,600.00 1.600.0O the Shrewsbury borough school Municipal Courts Salaries and Wsfrsi 3,500.00 1,5-00.00 •Vdltorlum last Thursday. Contributions to Old ARC and Sur- 1,500.00 1,500,00 vivors' Insurance System '2,570.00 |3usan Grathwohl, Marjorie King, 1,370.00 1,561.58 1,561.58 Gfetchen McClellan, Sheila Mcach- Two-Way Radios m... 1,BOO,00 . an) and *^imela Tyndall were In- Total $42n.lM.OS $343,157.07 $10,510.QO $3SJ»,667.07 verted by leaders Mrs. Albert (b) Contingent 4.500.UO 4,500.00 i 1.234.7 1 Summary of Operations and Con- 4,500.00 Btfaasburgcr, Mrs. Howard Isaac tingent Appropriations •ijd Mrs. Webster McClellan. Salaries and Wages -..-.._... jracquallno Probert, Janet Rehm, Othsr Expenses (Including Xtarbara, Isaac, Laurel Wolfe, Ar- Contingent) _._.„..„... Willis and Katherlnc Strass- er werc 1 » Total Operatlom . -«^«-« " - actresses in a play, (c) Capital Improvements ©>• Brownie Story," which lllus- Capital Improvement Fund—Central -Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Capital Improvemintt—Towniln tr ted the' true meaning of girl Roads Open Friday Eves, from 6:80 to 8 . Do utlng. Road Construction or Reconstruction , lelplng: with the investiture, re- With State Aid «., htnenU, programs and Invlta- Total Capital Improvements w«re Dluie Keaveney, Alice Id) Municipal Debt Service y, Blum MtijJno, Carol Plcol- PtTBHnt of Bonds M Intereit on Bonds . and Maureen Trahmtn. Inttreit on Prospective Iaiuei ; iUbtrt L. Btruxhurger, Jr., as- I, i.with tbt «e«niry ml llfht- Debt Sarrlce „ t 21,364.44 The friendly Bank on the Corner ,'The*Ohly National Bank in Red Bank »nd BUtut RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 3, 1955 Nine rtl. opposite the fort Monmoutfl I to Bed Bunk It'a Plan Monmouth Memorial Benefit Mrs. Baer Heads ! count iv club. SHERMAN'S (or IT j-, • n , THIRD BIKTHDAl" ' • DRAPERIES 4 EAST • SLIP COVERS Hpart runn Drive KEANSBLR^ D0 . • LINENS lllal * * "•»" *-" l*«. HPV daughter of Mr. and Mis hi • VENETIAN BUNU3 Hp NEW SHREWSBURY M; .i liv ' '•"" >' of Palmer av>\ hcie, c-<•', for lug Barr lias been named CM,I; hialrd her third birthday In man c>( t'.is month';, ileai! Fund Tiuii sdav. 'iuosu at a party in >,• r 5bop-«t-Ham« 5«>v dnve ij, this rioiouK:. 'honor were Caiol Ann Hey. I)U-.n • Pbont RB H-264H 1 In annuunnnc a R,Uial 1,.- -/ ''«^ l»»l W-.ife Maiy ^,;, , Sherman* ic-M.lcilts who »lll assniNhr. M: >'"'I'''v. Ann Marie Balnaiio. Jc, • Hom« DeCOrfltOrS Biic-r asks those wlHliii,;; t» \cini, " 'AIS ""''' •>I".''t»» Lrwi!«, '15 BROAD srRLti SLD BANK

leer their scivices to cnlacl hf: '['lie campaign will beL'llt M.it',1 t'i, uls! iibutiotl of "heart ctr, einne^ ' j — S 7UD' O - ami will ho hi£hl'ii;hted by Hear Sunday, Kel» 20 when (lie commit- tee will ori^ani/.e house lo hoir- •

collections. :

Those who Slave volun'.ee'i eil u: help in ilic campaign me M's I'harles Clifford. Mi". Meredith Al :

ipps. Mi < Kenneth T.-r lor M.-; iij.-imin Wil on. Mi -. LOIIK Sina!! LYSBET^ 6ERAN Plans are under way for the annual dessert-card party and fashion show Feb. 14, which and Mi.^-es Kli/alielh i laHner and volunteer workers of Monmouth Memorial hospital will stage for the hospital maintenance Margaret. Iloliill-on. 141 BROAD ST. RED BANK 6-1451 Mrs Ran- and her !m-->i:rld. wn i fund, and for the fund for patients unable to pay for service. The party will be held in the|n acl ices medicine in I!e,| P, ,„'. UWJI DKKSSKS I I US Berkcley-Carteret hotel, Asbury Park. Committee aides making arrangement for the event, ami live children live m \\v- I'm iii'-i Max Phillips lesi.lencc on I!,,,,,. shown above, left to right, are Mrs. Lester A. Barnett, West Deal; Mrs. Adam T. Schildge, Mid- MARBLE CRUNCH dletown Village, and Mrs. Charles Schock, Jr., Sea Girt, chairmen, and Miss A. Grace King, DESSERT! Allenhurst, of the hospital's administrative staff. Pasl I'rcsidenl Court St. James PTA loundeis" | "Hold Ohio your pep Qv/ok Installs Officers jLuiit'licon Scl j -•ays Arabella Jell-w«ll... with Holds Card Parly FAIR HAVEN—Mrs. Robert Mat- | LONG Bi;AN'(_'H The Mon-| while you djeHhose pounds away thews, former piesidrn^ of tlip Fair Mi.;. Ni< liolas Iviiiijcr aiitl Mrs. I mouth Cuunty PnrenV-Teiu'lier as- ; social inn will ho'd its annual j Haven lire company Auxiliary, in J(jso]ih Hhilc!!)]i:ii]i wviv cliaiinu'ii Jell-well founders' day luncheon Thursday, j stalled ollicprs nl ci-ri'iiionics ImM Feb. 17, at Joseph's. West Lon^ last Thurstlay at the lire house on ! at llril Bank Cnlholie. |ii»h sel Elsie, -fhe Borden cow ; auditorium, sponsored liy ('(nut. I Branch, accordiiip to plans made INSTANT PUDDINGS River id. Inducted were Mrs. A. (.' i at an executive inectinj; last week 1 I James, Cntholic 1 laughters. of Dixon ns president; Alt's. Alir-" ! [America. Pyrex cassercdn dis.ies i at the Liberty Strict school here. Robhins. vice prcyitlent: Mrs. Viola uor.' jirizes at [\w 27 tallies in Mrs. George Kim,' of Highlands j L. Sickles, tvca.surcr; .Miss Mcli ,sa play. j is chairman. Mrs. Fred P. Bedle Little, financial secretary; Mis. I'ri/.p winners included Mrs. I/1-also of Highlands, is reservation Thomas Carlock. recording .seeic- IOV Criiij;. Mrs. Clayton Meld, Mis. chairman. Mrs. John 'llrnn of Mon- I rocville, founders' day chairman tary; Mrs. Je.sae Mellray. assislanl Edward Mullifiau. Mrs. O1R;I Ranli, 1 .Mrs. W'illi.-ini' Heath. Mrs. All»n I for the New Jersey Congress of rcoi-diiiR secrctaiy, and Mis. Car] Parents ami Tem-her:-,. will s|)eaU.. Jakubecy. trustee for three years. t'ollins, Mrs. Henry Sal'iii^', IVIirf. .lacoh F'eri. Jli-s. .lohn Kind, M.•:•-. The history and workings of the Mrs. Jakulirry. retiiinE presi- county P. T. A. will tie the sull- dent, rereiveel her past preside-u'.s John Keilt, Mrs. l.'raneis Mevil", Mrs. Harry Janssrn, Mrs. Jolin ied of n panel discussion Kriday, pin from Mrs. f,uke Prynr. A new Feb. II, between 7:.')f> and R p, in., r Prttil. Mr?. KalvaloiT Pctrillo. Mrs. nieinber. Mrs. Richard PrttiKr '*> over radio station W.ILK, Partici- At your store was injrndu

. V Page Ten RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 3, 1955

assisting in the planning of the Candidates for 4 Seats on Shrewsbury's Board of Education overall Signal Cofpk Engineering laboratory research: program. Dur- ing the war, he received the Meri- torious Civilian Service award for his contributibn to the improve- ment of radar equipments. Mr. Rehm resides with his wife and two children at 50 Elm lane. He is a member of the Institute of Radio Engineers, a committee- man of Boy Scout post 50, a ma- jor in the Air Force Reserve and a ruling elder of the Shrewsbury Presbyterian church. Albert h. Strassburger Mr. Strassburgcr was born May 23, 1920, in Ocean Grove and is H graduate of the Pcnnington school and Rutgers university. He enlisted as a bombardier with the Army Air Force in February, 1943. and served with the 394th Bomber group until May, 1945. Based in England and France, he completed 65 missions and was awarded 13 Air medals and the Distinguished Flying Cross. A member of the board of edu- Build her dream home "Walter Dt-iss Charles P. Lascaro Monroe Marx Wrndcll I.. Rchm Albert L. Strassburgtr cation since 1952, he has served The house she wants hasn't been built. A kitchen like thi$ as chairman of the teachers' com- 1 ... a living room like that . . . ideas used before, but not S!irr\v.-:|'U' ' vnti is Tursdny will IJc.'ich !ii>t n\t\ squad. Mi , Driss York city, graduated with n bache- inj? school cafetrricfift a wliich al] Wendell T.. Ilrhm mittee. He and Mrs. Strassburger, was one (if the organizers and a lor of science degree in electrical who live at 124 Robinson pi., have all in the same house. That's why people build. have a I'IIUKT of four candidates school children (.:„.»an. patronize.j,ul., " A native of Pennsylvania, Mr. engineering from the Polytechnic three children, all of whom attend for J ho thrr o full trrniH al s=lJiko \KU~\ \>iv .sid vn t of tho M on mouth Monruo MMitrx Rehin was valedictoi'ian of his Talk with us about financing her dream house. We'll dis- in tin1 board of cdur.iliun rhclion. County As-oriahon of First Aid •Institute of Brooklyn and continued thn Shrewsbury school. Mr. Strass- Mr. Marx is a lifelong; resident graduating class at Bellwood high cuss how much you should borrow . . . how you apply for Mr. Lascaro. who w:is a)'pointed mads. He is chief co-urdinator of graduate, studies at Columbia uni- burger is L.ssi::tant service manager of Shrewsbury, school. He received his bachelor of a construction loan . . . when you begin repaying the loan. to tho board early last year by versity and M, 1. T. He has been of the Elizabeth district of the the county first aid squad cover- nirr Eflhi Soli science degree in electrical engi- Frederic -Messina. president, is un- a resident in this area the past 15 mer Eflie Solo New Jersey Bell Telephone com- You'll be under no obligation. up system mid deputy co-oidinator eh ilflrrn Rrrvl neering from Pennsylvania State opposed. JHr srek.-i Hi'' 1 v.-o-ycur 1 years and .since 1940 baa been em- children, Beryl n pany, a firm with which he has of tin county Civil Defense "or- university and lias taken graduate Hours: 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. unrxpirrd lorni of Gerald Uynch. ployed as an electrical engineer at whom attend Sh been associated since 1945. Among ganisation in charge of first aid. courses in this field al Rutgers Mr. Dciss and Mr. StrasRlmi^r-r Ainoim hi.s alllliations are Asbury the Signal Corps Engineering lab- iAv WorlVV UI IdU WVV ai his n filiations is membership in arc incumbents. The other tlnvr- lod^e. !•'. A. A. M.; Fort Monmouth oratories at Fort Monmout h. He Mararx iii a j);irpart the Red Bank Methodist church. ycar iiicmbfr, A. J. Halt on, dn- Square club; pa:-t president of lo- currently holds a position as depu- crs, ratt In dealers, a business With the Pennsylvania Railroad ty chief of the materials .section, RED BANK SAVINGS lection. cal S7T, National Federation of Fed- founded by his grandfather ancl company. Mr. Rehm's work in- later taken cluded const ruction and main ton-, Walter Deiss eral 10 n ml ovens; second vice presi- A resident the past six years at over by tiis father, Tile Firm Members 106 Park ave., he has been active Martin Mar.\ , and his undo. Nathan ancc of interlocking plants, auto- • Mr. Deis.-, a native of Mcmmnuth dent of the Shore Firemen's Bowl- in the. P. T, , and cub scouting. Marx. I-In in a member of Washing- matic signals, telephone exchanges, Named to Committees L jfe ASSOCIATIOCHARTERED 166/ N county, has lived in Shrewsbury in •; le:^ue; mnuber of the Coles At present, he is serving as eub- ton lodge I), a ranger in Bay view long-line com muni cations, AC and Key port — Three members of thfi pii.-t 10'j y( :u*ri. He is -If) years In bora lory men's bowling league, mastcr of Cub pack GO and also is Fore:;tfore , a fmber of Sunrise Rod DC electrifications and automatic Architectural -Tiling company here of ape. Married to the former and coach and assistant manaRcr a member of lonmouth Boat club. and (jun c highway protection systems. He have been named to committees of Frances L. Bonnet 5 of Asimry of Shrewsbury Wolverines in the b and Backbone Buck He and Mrs. Lascaro have two club, and held :the position of assistant su- the Tile Council of America. Har- 10 BROAD ST. Park, they have two children. Wal- county Little League. a trustee and active RED BANK NEW JERSET children, Robert, 10, and Lynn, 6. member o pervisor of telegraph and signals vey Schatzkin, vice president, will ter, Jr.. and Husim. l'otli of whom Shrewsbury Hose com- 1 Of his candidacy, Mr. Driss said: Mr. Lascaro said he considers pany at Jamaica, L. I., during 1911. serve on the council's research com- attend Shrewsbury .school. of whhich ho is an ex-chief, "J have always been keenly inter- serving on the board of education j Asked for a statement relative Mr. Rehni has been employed at mittee. Elliot Schatzkin, secretary Mr. I")ej>-s lias be ;"n a in em her ested in children and their prob- a high public duty and that "the to his candidacdidacyyy. Mr. MMarx saidad : the Signal Corps Engineering lab- and treasurer, will be a member of of the board the past thnr veai\s, lems and in civic affairs. I would good old days does not apply to "There is no dbdoubt t in my minid oratories at Fort Monmouth since the advertising and promotion com- during which time tiie capacity of like to continue with the flno spir- education which must keep pace that with the fast-growing popu January. 1942, during which time mittee and F. Don Chapin, of the the school has more than doubled it of co-operation and progress with modern times. Education of now you can create lation of ththn boroughh of ShrewsShrews- his work involved the development home show committee, and the program has expanded to now being enjoyed by the present children, however, takes a major bbury, the boarhoard of educatioeducati nn hahhas and testing of the first long-range The tile council is made up of 20 include art, music and physical ed- hoard of education, the. faculty and portion of the tax dollar and con- a big job> t o dod . Itt is myy desire radar set and the establishment of U. S. manufacturers of ceramic flooi ucation. the people." sequently, school administration Tiake the .school system the first experimental radar oper- and wall tile. Its members make An exempt li reman from t must be efficient." Mr. Lascnro al- to ho.lp m WORKING WALLS Charlos V. I.asraro ations room in this nation. Since about 85 per cent of all ceramic tile Bradley Beach fire department and 1 the most talked about and among so advocates, "in time, a self-pay- 1946, he has held a staff position, produced in this coiintry. an exempt member of the Bradley Mr. Lascaro, a native of New the best iin tho stnte."

1*155 Fire -l.H2n.llO 4,r,20.oo 4,550.84 LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET S;iinrif3 nnd WHKPS _... Otlur Kxpeiiaes •1.1. h."i.uu :i,.");)o.mi 8.294.42 213.38 Local Budgrt of the Borough of Ftumaon. County of Monmouth for the 9i Kire Hydrant Service 7,r»(M).O0 7, ,'il)0.1)0 6.5 4 9.::.'I J ^ A ill to Volunteer Fire Companies .... li.000.UO 3,0(10.00 a,ooo.oo It is hereby certified that tlm tnirifrct annexed hereto unimlt . hereby madmnde m tmrimtr hereof it a true copy of the budget Police 63,200.0(1 39,Slid.00 4 0.3 I0.SI 14.49 approver! by reJohitinn of the jrovcrninK My »« the l!7lh day of January. ISC. Salaries .ind Wages ( Other Expenses !i,7H j.n(> 050.00 •lifiSIJ.ItO 4,425.:!rj 224.65 Certified by me this 27th d;iy ut January, HTJJ ALBERT A. KERR. JR., Clerk. reunion Fund State Fund ..... 1 .Gflo.no 000.01) 7S4.::2 Addreia; Memorial Borough Hall, Kumeon, N. J. Pension Fund .^Consolidated Fund fi,:! oo.no 9,000.00 9,000.00 8.H00.GN Phone Number: Itumnon 1-054& Poire Piitrnl f'lim „ 1,350.00 1,350.00 1,350.00 1,203.00 First Aid Organization—Aid and Mai tile nance It Is hereby certifird that thf hudnet annexed hereto and hereby made a tfart hereof !• «n axact copy of the orig- Other Ex pen BOS 1,000.00 848.79 , 131.21 inal on file with the clerk of the governing body, that all addition! are correct and that all itatementa contained Municii'nl Court herein are in proof. Salaries nnd Wnjjes - - ] ,(100,0(1 1,400.00 1,400.00 1,399.06 Certified by me this 27th day of Jnnunry. IP," Other Expenses 150.00 150.00 150.00 61.32 J. S. TKUNON. RcriitM-ed MunMpal Accountant, Inspection of HuildiiiKs Address: J. S, Teunon A Company, Broad Street Salaries and Wages _ 000.00 000.00 900.00 900,00 Bank Building, Trenton, N. J. Other Expense* 50.00 '60.00 60.00 Phone Number: EXport 2-6183. Local Defense Council Other Expenses S. Streets and Rnfwls: EXPLANATORY STATEMENT Repairs find Maintenance (including The ]9."5 IIUIIKCI nf the Borough of Kumstm. submitted for your approval, Is prepared on R cash basis, a required Snow Removal) Statutory prored urc. Salaries and Wages 37,30.0.00 37,000.00 37.ooo.no 3 6,7 SO.7 0 219.30 Other Expenses 11,200.00 11,100.00 10,951.51 148.49 The HorouKli Council is very COIIRC.OUH nf the hi^h cost oT government nnd has done everything in its power to Const rurti on, Reconstruction, Repaid 11,100.00 keep taxes to a minimum for the furt licomiriK year, without curtnilinR essential services. nnd Miiinlrnance With State Aid Bj The amount- to be raised for taxation for local government purposes is J'218.021.90, nn fnrrense of $1 Co 1 ~iA H. Formula 7,000.00 7,000.00 7,000.00 7.000.01) The 1 y.".T. tn\ m1e for local purposes, the only rale over which HOIOUKII Council han- any control, is pstimaled to he Sti 11.500.00 11,500.00, 11,500.00 11.077.07, S^T.S2 fur enrh SUMMUtn oT HHsesKed valuation*, compared with J^C.'JO for 19.'4. an increase of 51.02, Final deter- 4. Sanitation : with mination <»T the I'.T.") ta\ nap will he mnde when the exnet ntnounls to be collected by the Borough for county nnd GnrbaKc nnd A^h Removal local sell do! tuxes hn\ e boon deter mined. Salaries and Wnges 21,(ion.oo 21.000.00 10.300.00 19.212.20 87.R0 MASCFSiTE Appropriations for operating expenses increase SJ'J.l.'iO over 19.'i4, This is largely due to lowering tho work week Otnor Expenses 5,625.00 6,500.00 5,990.00 5,087.56 52.44 of the Uorouch employees to forty hntirs us is rummnn with most of the surroundinK municiptilrt if s and industry 8. Heal'h mid Charities: In ceneral This action reiiuircd two new policemen to maintain our present, schedule and a third policeman was Boa'd of Health added tn Kive extra protection during the niirht hours. These ndded services cost f 13.400. Iteiiuirc-it payments for pen- Salaries and Wajtes 1,200.00 1.200.00 1.063.25 100.00 sions over which the Horounh has no control went up $1.6110. We are now paying approximately Slfl.000 nnmmlly into Other Expenses 275.00 275.00 165.2S various pension plan* fur our rrnployees. In addition, certain of our employees were (liven merit raises totaling Sti.KM), Poor— Adminijt ration lturiujr tho yrrir, a Kecreation Ciinncil was (Tented to provide planned activities, both athletic and Rocial for our Salaries nnd Wages - fino.no 700.00 700.00 5 1 7.2 1 a parftcr Room Divldtr youngsters. The Mayor and (.'ouiiril are enthusiastic alxmt this and are very pleased at the response and work of some Other Expenses 50.00 12.1.00 125.00 105.93 of our citizens. We have provided S'J.fiOD in our Imdjrct to stnrl this proRratn, We feel thai the lone rarure possi- Puor—Relief r.oo.oo •' 3,000.00 • 1.000.00 1.000.00 PANELS AND HANGING FIXTURES bilities are'tremendous and we solicit lhe co-operation of nil our citizens to make the project n success. We. of course, ServM-cs of Visiting Nurse mudo Riivinrs in our portions of the budnet to olVset partially these Increases and our ratahlefl went up $148,425, Olhfr Expenses 900.00 900.00 (Aaionitc "Peg-Board" products ar« a com- liviiiB iifi a broader hafe to draw on for our funds. 6. Tttrreation nnd Education: bination of perforated hardboard and many Park and Playground (Victory Park) Appropriations fur capital improvements oT SI 2 .IJS7..1- are merely segregation "of funds from the general account Sal Aries lino Wages i .7oo.no 1,600.00 1,600.00 1.5G4.C7 different types of hooks, shelf brackets, Into a dedicated account from which there are no planned -expenditures at the moment, This appropriation has been Other Expenses 2,975.00 2,975.00 2,487.79 87.21 easels, bars ... alt instantly interchange- offset entirely by a transfer from cash surplus ami will hnve no effect on the tax rate. Aid »o Oceanic Free Public Library 2,010.00 able withoul nails, icrews or tools of any Rum son completed operations for I'.CJI with a cash surplus of $77,574.36 lifter providing for $08,018.13 due the OthtT Expenses n r 1,000.00 1,000.00 kind. Leading decorators specify V°s° ''e local school district riurinn the first Fix months of lt)."i, i. Rnard of Recreation Commissioners 1.000.00 Other K\pensos "Peg-Board" products because they add a LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE 7. Unclassified Purposes: 2,500.00 smart new texture and pattern to your Section 1. Employers Retirement System 7,255.00 7,255.00 7,255.00 .walls . . . and because they have so many Local Budget of the Borough of Rumion, County of Monmouth, for the fiscal year lSIifi. • Contributions tf» Old ARC find 0,826.00 applications in your home. BE IT RESOLVED, that the following statements of revenue! and appropriations shall constitute the local budget Survivors' / for the year l?5n. Insurance System -:r..:: 2,000.00 •>«g. T.M. U. S. Pal. Off., ft. I. Bullar Mfg. Co.. Int. Civti ti«w utility to BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that taid budget U published In the Red Bank Rcgister in the issue of the 3d dny l/ Total Operations $256,470.00 J23d.320.00 5234,3*20.00 3226,524.91 52,803.74 S, nt S:^0 o'clock P. M., at which time nnd place (injections to said budget and tax resolution of the Borough of Detail: Itumson, for the yenr 1955 may be presented by taxpayers or other interested persons, Salaries nnd Wajres 144.130.00 128,710.00 127,645.00 126,790.R6 421.50 Other Expense (Including Continirent) 113,090.00 100,360.00 107,425.00 100,309.05 2,557.15 (c) Caii'tnl Improvement a EXPLANATORY STATEMENT Capital Impfovrment Fund 11,187.52 26,000.00 26,000.00 26,000.00 SUMMARY OF GENERAL SECTION OF BUDGET Year 1955 Year 1954 New Heatinir System in Horough Hnll K. 000.00 8.000.00 6.848.24 Genera! Appropriations For: * Purchase of New Fire Truck 14),000.00 19,000.00 18,631.00 369.00 '9,824.00 1. Municipal Purpose '. • $270,87O;O5 $29S»,9.10.(56 Purchase of New Gnrhane Truck .... 10,50'0.00 10,500.00 See Versatile Peg Board Demonstrated In 1, Local District School Purposes in Municipal Budget K.K3H.0O Const notion of Irock, Oyster Bay .... 3. Reserve for Uacollected Taxes * 43,348.63 41,738.76 Total Capita 1 Improvements, 12.387.52 J 63.500.00 $ 63,500.00 $ 61,303.24 $ 360.00 4, Total General Appropriations , (d) Municipal Deht Service J3F4,218.68 $350,SOT.42 Payment of Bond Principal 750.00 750.00 750.00 75 0.00 Our Newly Remodeled Office & Sales Room 5. Less: Anticipated Revenue* Other Thah Current Property Tax Interest on Bonds 16.88 33.76 .13.76 ,13.76 (i.e. Surplus. Miscellaneous Revenue and Receipts from Interest on Sewer Assessment Bonds 493.65 576.90 576.90 57G.90 Delinquent Ta.\es) 96,196.78 140,165.00 G. Difference: 1'ropprty Tax for Support of Municipal Budget Appro- Total of Municipal Debt SciTvic $ 1,262.53 S 1,360.66 $ 1.360.66 $ 1,360.66 priations (As follows): (a) Loral Tax for Municipnl Purposes Including Reserve for Un- (h) Total General Appropriations For cullrrtcil Taxes $218,021.00 J2O1.5O4.42 Municipal Purposes Inclusive $270,870.05 $293,930.6* $299,930.66 $289,763.81 $3,347.71 FREE 1955 AUTOMOBILE (b) Addition to Local District School Tax '. "".""".!"""""..'..."..'.....'. 8,838.00 For Local District School Purposes * Allowance for iincnllectcd taxes Inmnicipnl. special district, school and county) based on estimated 92 per cent (j.) Deferred Charces and Statutory of tax collections and included in municipal tax levy. • ENpenHitiires _I,oc.il School Come in,for your free ticket making you eligible to win Deficiency in Basic Aid for Local 8.838.00 8,838.00 ANTICIPATED REVENUES School District - a 1955 automobile to.be awarded at the Calvacade of General Revenue! ripated Rei llzed In Cash Total of Deferred Charges and Statutory 1955 19M in 1954 Expenditures—Local School $ 8.838.00 J 8.838.00 Progress, Convention Hall, Asbury Park. See our dis- 1 Surplus Reve Appropriated 12,387.52 $ 54,408.94 $ S4.408.S4 3. Miscellaneous lie (k) Total Municipal Appropriations for UcenFOB #play from March 7 through March 13. Local District School Purposes $ 8,838.00 $ 8.838.00 $ 8.838.00 Vendors 60.00 100.00 5."). 00 Plumhrrs _ '.'.'..'.'".',.. .TOO.00 300.00 330.00 (1) Sub-Total General Appropriations J270.870.0S $308,768.66 5308,768.66 5298,601.81 Liquor _ ™]""~""" i 6,350.00 6,350.00 Fees and Permits *"' **" 6,415.00 (m) Reserve for JJncollected Taxes 43.348.63 41.73.8.76 41,738.76 Building .'. 1,000.00 1,000.00 Plumbing Inspector . l.ini.oo 300.00 300.00 321.RO 9. Total General Appropriations $314,218.68 S35O.5O7.42 $350,507.42 $340,340.57 $3,347.74 Registrar of Vital Statistics _ 175.00 140.00 Tax Searchc-B _ 207.50 24 HOUR SERVICE GOO.00 500.00 712.75 Magistrate's Fines : ™ " "" 1,200.00 800.00 DEDICATED ASSESSMENT BUDGET Interest and Costs on Taxes J.!..""!""!"™! 1.410.00 Anticipated Realised in Cnsh YOU MAY PHONE YOUR ORDER IN 1,500.00 1,400.00 1,844.72 14 Dedicated Revenue* From for 1955 for 1954 in -4954 Interest on pewtr HFSti-ssment s ""!!!!""""! 4'jr>.f.f, 576.90 Interest on Government Bonds ..,..„. 731.86 Assessment Cash $5,000.00 $5,000.00 S5.000.00 2.no4.:i5 2,123.10 2.K12.K0 AT ANY TIME OF THE DAY OR NIGHT. Franchise Taxes , ]„ 26,000.00 24,000.00 Gross Receipts TaxfB ....I"!..!.."..!!."!" 2r(,rJ;;4.79 Total 55,000.00 55,000.00 S5.OO0.OO Bus Rereiptu Taxi's ...._ _ ] ~" ] 4,000.00 11,50(1.00 14,214.88 M ,00.00 1,400.00 1,41 fi.f)3 Motor Fuel Tax Refund • "HO.flu State Road Aid Chapter £1 LHWS of 1947""Formiiia 560.00 820.91 Appropriated Expended 1954 SppcinI Ilems <-f Ceneral Revenue Anticipated with Prlt 5,115.00 6,115.00 ' 5,115.00 15. Appropriations For Assessment Debt for 1955 for 1954 Paid or Charged Reserved CALL RE 6-2060 Payment of Bond Principal (. onfipnt, of Director of Local Government E. 000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 Trust Surplus 12,591.OR 12,591,06 Total 55,000.00 $5,000.00 S5.000.00 Total Wihi-ullaneniiB Ilev r>3,H09.2fi fi8,756.06 4. Receipts from Dp!inr 1955 for 1054 By Emergency Total for 19,",4 Other Keceivables Administrative and Executive Ai modified by Paid or charged Rcierred 10,458.57 ' Current Taxes Resolution (PercentaKe collected: 1054 All Transfer! Total Assets $230,289.5 4 Salaries and WB^OB P.OfiO.OO J H, 090.00 H.900.00 t 8.0M.7G 95.06%. 1933 95.7%) $515,450.11 S485.848.31 . Other Expense! 3,100.00 3,025.00 f f Dellnmient Taxes 16.347.14 17,581.71 AsBeaimcnt and Collection of Tai' 3,025.00 2.974.23 50.77 LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS Other Revenue nnd Additions to Stlanes and WBUCB 8,000,00 7,2.o T.KO.OO Income - 81,664.79 62,120.01 r 7.339.S4 Cash Liabilities OtOet ExpenacB 1,200.00 l.. .o5.oo I..J05.00 1,147.39 t 12,853.73 Public Duildings and Ground*"- 157.Gl Reserves for Receivables 41,843.32 Total Revenue $613,462.01 Surplus Revenue Salariei and Wages 3,".-ill.00* ..iwEo.no .1.750.00 3.f,49.92 175,592.49 EXPENDITURES AND TAX Other Expeniei _-. • 3 5 3000* 2,6.20.00 2,588.08 REQUIREMENTS: Election! " 2,620.00 31.92 Total Liabilities. Reserves and Surplus $230,280.54 Municipal Appropriations $301,949.lift Other ExpenKf ——-..„ .School Tax Levy Unpaid : 9S.018.13 800.00 673.10 Locnl District School Tax .... 192,710.14 Tax Sale 800.00 LesB; School Tax Deferred 98,018.13 County Taxes ...„ 129,590.55 i)th«r Expense! . — ,„ „ 1 00.00 IOO.OO . 100.00 2.9B Other Expenditures And Deduc- Lesal ._— .....-._.„..._ „, 2,900.00 47.04 tions from Income 36.88 Engineering 2,600.00 4,015.00 4,012.40 Other Ex per, It i . 1,200.00 Total Expenditures and Tax Zoning 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 Requirements $624,287.12 5559.131.91 Salaries ind W«eti jco.no Monmouth Lumber Co. 260.00 2.10.00 t r pIM —~~ jto oo 2EO.00 SURPLUS REVENUE: OUwr Eip.niE « ;..;™ . .IZ. 2l>0.00 250.00 M loo'oo 10.00 110.00 208.02 Balance January 1st ... . 186.417.C7 170.D0e.45 FREE PARKING — QUICK SERVICE V. PtaPratacUoU B to P«rii>ni aad-Proptrt/i Batasci Decsmber Slat 1175,692.49 J186.417.57 RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 3, 1955 Page Eleven Matins. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Fecny Committee Chairman SINCE 1911 (Dorothy Gerityl. Mr. and Mrs. PHONE RE 6-2316 Reunion Held Lynn Cross (Dorothea Perry). Mr. Shows Phone and Mrs. George Worthley, Mrs. May Griffiths Hoffman. Miss, Ade- FREE INSPECTION J. H. WHITE For Class of '35 line Mazza, Miss Enr.na Sears, Developments EATONTOWN — Mrs. Ida A. Misa Ella Sampoli and Kay John- O\ ALL COMMERCIAL Crandall of Clinton and Chester E. PORT MONMOUTH- More than Newman Springs Road son. 1 Wilhelm of Huntingdon, L. I., both 200 members and friends attend. I RED BANK former Red Bank high school stu- the monthly meeting of the Ania1;! Fluorescent Lighting Fixtures dents, wore guests of honor at the Foi ce.s Communication and, ET1*? - 20th reunion dinner hold Saturday Dorbrook Farms * Coni|>lele warm air Ironies association last ThUi ^dd". • Itnofins of all kinds at Crystal Brook inn by the Feb- lieatinp systems ni^ht at (Jibbs hall. Cold Cathode Systems * Lea tiers, Gutters ruary, 1935. class of Red Bank high • Ductwork school, f'arl Clark was master o! Has Top Bull Col. John C. Monahan, newly- ' ceremonies. COLUMBUS, O. National honors • elected president of the Momr.ouUi ciiapter. introduced the new seer .• Neon Signs Stanley Croydon, class president, have been awarded Dorbrook farms , introduced guests who recalled tary. I-ieut. ('ol. O. C. Busrr. who arnuKinjr incidents that occurred of Scobeyville for an outstanding ; jiiesentcd the new coniniittee. chnii during1 their years as teachers at Jersey bull it owns. The hull. Ad-j men. < AUTHORIZED AGENT the school with different mo in hers (Ioorj;(? Dixon. a rot ired colonel Complete vanecr Trixy , has been : of the class. named a superior sire by The Amer-' aiid national executive vice pie i- GENERAL® ELECTRIC itviU ot tho A.K.C.E.A., ilesciib.-l PARK Kermit Jei'forisuu of Sunder land, ican Jersey Caltle club, which has: t he t remendous growth of the CM , AS8URY C Md,, received a gift for coming the its national headquai ters here, j LMMPS lon^rst distune to attend the re- fTfiiiizatton, not only in the Unite 1 ' union. Mrs. A nson Hoyl < He The superior sire rating indicut-t'.s States, but all over the woi Id ; PR 5-1 I 80 San born) received a tpft .'is the that a bull lias p:is.;i>d tin both hi^h ; William MYCab<\ public mlatiiius! ELECTRICAL SERVICE .- lipet vi.soi' foi1 the Fie]] Telephoii •' : class member with 1 he oldest child. production ami ^ooil bned type to ; lii.s daughtet s Advi-an r T: ixy Com-, coni]ian\" of Newai'k. j)i im inal ; A similar award w<-nt to Dr. John 1 1 Dale B. Otto s j II ;t Urr, ^tivr A talk < ntitled,,' A. Tillcy ;ts tlio CIJIFS nicmbM with mando has 11 duujjitfrs tested for I CAK yet tKvic production. They ;i V;M ;i^rd 9.07^ i "W'oi-d.s, ^Jusic and Waves." and a, MONEY the Youngest child. Mrs. James H. llulc K. Otto. j,i -csi. li-nl ul demolish at ion. Aft PI1 desrribinK \'.\" [ Hammond. Jr., il^eonn Bennett) re- pounds uf milk ooiii ;i inin,u 528 poundH of luiierl.-tt uu ;i twice- ; New .Icrspy Nalunil Has ™n)ii. i ai )y days of coinniunication. in- MONEY (0, ,.,,,,,i „,,,„„, l0 h.lp you buy ceived a g-ift as hoing' the e'lass (> a<- / lh:i\Q to r^Cjke li'f^g mor# CO'!- daily-milkinfc. ;K,-,hv inntiu <•' "h0, Ill's '"''" ";"m"' ••l'""™«" cliidiuK Sl' pony express, the ex j $25 to $500 member being married the longest 11 )>i'j ini'Mits of Samuel Morse and th" j vtnif.l, plecJtonl ond comloMobtc. At the eonclu.sion of t he event «,uival;nt h;,Ms Thr Lull :,h, has' "' >'"•'•'»<:'« »"<1 lmlu.1 rial <• REPLACE DULL 22 duunl.K.fs •'" the hPHrl fund ilv.vr »,,„„: birth of 1he Iriej.'niiih, thr speak"!" . MONEY for rtoctof, deniitt, hoiO'tal, funtrol ond Mr, Clark nahl thai the .--urphu (r rt ;• liowr'd .several new phonr. tlevel- I 24 HOUR c.crdue billi w, w.H CON5OU0ATE tv,,o. with al, a-,,,,,,, ,,,ii,,,; of" I'V. th.-Monnmuil, County II, AND left from rxjn uses will b" given then, info 1 tOAH lor rou at 1 much. .,',., n • . Ft-- i 1- j ;is •;()(• la I ion. Mr. Ol to ; com mil Day and Night to Die new lied Bank. High .School J4.: rl The lirnt was a telephone with i ' Alumni ;nsocU*tion. card ^ivos lim points io a perfect i * .'Vf.' , ° ° ' speaker and i ee.oivrr leavinj; t h'1 i BURNT OUT LAMPS > i ness rstatjlishiiipjits iitu! inrlu.-t LOAN SERVICE MCNtt |D, >a> AtU'iulinj; were Dr. and Mr*. Til- t nI u:,er t ice to use both hands an'I TO APPIY FOR A LOAN ' " ' has been ' - 'V county for funds tu 1. ' i AFTER 5 P M MONEY (0, lurr WITH ley, Mr. and Mrs. Crnydon, Dr. and oHirially clarified [oi llf has roam as far as i'T> feet ;iway. No:! lion fa rry on its work of n: Mrs. Hoyl, Mr. ami' Mrs. Clark, achieved t lie hijili rat im: uf "vcrv ])hotoc'fll eont rolled music WJI,« cut TELEPHONE Mr. and Mrs. Hainmund, Jr., Mr. 1 Kood." Advan.-r Trixv t •omn^mlo ! sutf r-v> .lll"1.Sln*i ""^ llV:it on and <>[( by Mv. MeCabe pa.-sin.: FOR ALL 3 OFFICES j Jefferson. M r. and Mrs. Domcnicu h • ' incdK';\tH) 1 n tui h»-ai 1 di RED BANK 6-90O0 NEW BRIGHT LAMPS was bred by M;uiu in: I^incroll, i ' . his hand through a stream of lii-'h' • | Nannini. MY. and Mrs. Paul Waish and develo])ed am! owned by JMJI- ; In like manner lie demon st rat <•>] TELEPHONE • WRITE • VISIT ! (Ruth Burr), Mr. and Mrs. Nick 1 the control of sound by focus im.; , brook farm. ! The Office Nearest YourHome orWork PHONE RED BANK 6-0612 j Gcttis, Mr. jintl Mr*. Aflamont The records which qualified Ad-j a flashlight (in a (ieviee and v.n y ! Brown i Dorothy Fielder). M r. and Tvi^y t 'oiiimiunl') i'ur \in) is <;K\M) PHIZI; • hnf, the iniensiiv. Mrs. Julius Kaye (Vivian Gold- national return it ion wen- made ASK UK Y PAKK Everett T. The va."t net work of 170 Sower • BELL FINANCE COMPANY farbj, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wein- <':iuffman'ff , c h a i r m ;i n or ri/.c relaying teleptione messages an-i ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP , stein (Ann Shipkin), Mi', and Mrs. under pi'o^rjim;; s]u»ns'>re l110 . has announ 77 BROAD STR6ET 39 EAST MAIN STREET "Red Bank's Leading Electric Shop" continuous iniprovcnie-iil oi the Jei-j" * '^' ' el aiitomohile wil i coast was also demonstrated by U\" Ov#f Ntwljtrry'l • Ln- f,u ,U Ground floor • Lie No, 775 wartl Acquaro 'Helen 3''eeney), Mi-. hp th(1 Hey breed. , «r:uu1 ] use nf ;• mode] link. He adjusted PHONI' RED BANK 6-9000 PHONI: FRIIHOLO 8.1600 18 WHITE STREET RED BAJNK and Mrs. Fred Moelier ;iiul Atlantic•HitjhlandaOflicc • i.».- :., - i . PHONI: ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS t-23Ofl ermanl, Mr. and Mrn. Raymond Action 1 'Hint's v.hm The IlcK'isicr j Home .show lo • sponsored hv , tlui.s showing how sensitive ih*' nai USE OUR EASY CHARGE MAN the 121 FIRST AVENUE ' Scroll from Sa/tway Juper Marktt Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Metre M;ir, "A 'row beams of rail io waves a re and '\ fit SERVING MONMOUTH - MERC fA • MIDOLESIX • OCIAN COUNTIIj century,— Advertisement. Convention hall. how they react.

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137 Monmouth St. Red Bank 6-2104 OF AMERICA'S A N LI f- h C IUKIN Page Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 3, 1955

fle, John Burns, William J. Byrne, MRS. BRLNELLI PRESIDENT Paul B. Stouter. Kristo Kleva, Shrewsbury Pupils See Post TV UNION BEACH — The Ladies' Committees Set William F. Henry, John Halsey, auxiliary of the Harris Gardens MORRIS WESTERMAN, LIB., C.L.U. Rocco Ruccomano, J. F. Lennon, fire company has elected the fol- £7 Prospect Avenue • Red Bank 6-4084 William J. Glading. Nick Suozzo. lowitiE officers: Mrs. Jean Bru- For Knights'Ball George A. Bariscillo Jr., K. J. Xearcy, F. E. Gibson. K. J. 1 nclli, president; Mrs. May Engel- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Har- king, vice president; Mrs. C. Wol- LIFE INSURANCE ry Kniflin. chairman of the Mon- Dimura. \V. D White, I). .1 Siieeliy, G. H. Evold and H. U. Wallace. ley, Secretary and Mrs. Francis Estate Planning . • Business Insurance moutb-Ocean chapter. Knights of; KoLsa. trra.surrr. Serving: on the Columbus, has announced council I Accident & Sickness * Group chairmen and committee members | .sunsliirif! committee will be Mrs. J. for the chapter's benefit dinner- Three Hed Bankers Phillips and Mrs. E. Duhs. Dele- danco Saturday. Feb. ]9. at Cabin Included at Newark ^ut'.'S will be eho.srn to attend the •SPECIAL (ffpP AGENT Inn the Sky here, | meeting of the Xew Jersey Firc- , Fifteen residents of 1 in 3 aira, me'i's association at Spottswood. A Ooum-jl chairmen include Hairy i 1 Genovesc. Micliarl (jUadagno and including' t h re*" Red Ba nk'Ts. wriv caril party will be lirld Thursday, NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Frank .Ma/.za. Red Bank: Joseph inducted into the Armed forces I rb. 17. ;it the file house. J. Brunncr, Harold Reynolds. John ; T h u r sd a y a 1 N f• w a y k. Mule and Francis Mulcahy. Ba>-| Inductees from Rid B:v.ik Five shore; William F. Dilger. Robert i Joseph V. Cannnvu, 237 Shrew S- J Maltliy, James McGrath and j bury :iv«.: Kdwnrd A. Jlulton. 11 Martin G. McCue. Long Branch:! Linden |>1. and John A. Sal at mo. ANY 9x12 Martin J. Vaccaro. Joseph .!. Ma-j 85 Lconai d :U~. niora. Thomas J. Madigan and j Others in dueled wnre , Willard .lames Kurko. Jr.. .Asbyry Park: j C*. White. Jr, IT. Kast Roosevelt DOMESTIC RUG John J. Queetiey. J . Francis Nor- eirclp. Country Club K-!aU'.-'. Ci-^v- kus. Fred Crocker a:nl Jo-ieph Sn-' £<• A\" Kt'i ckf.ili. :t;',f> Hiv »• id., kof\ B'-neh; Otio Ynir: John Murpiiy. Thomas i H.-irry Dnlton. SayiTvillr, niid Ivan A.VD CAHI'ETS Kipr. PHir Brady. Matlrirc \Yor<- (\ Lyons. Veiidon. JJ.;i. ACME SEE IT AT CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING CO. FREE RUG STORAGE EATONTOWN TELEVISION UNTIL AUGUST 31, 1955

NOW! IV ON WHEELS! Science pupils from the eighth grade of Shrewsbury public school toured WFM-TV, Fort Monmouth's closed circuit educational television system, wifh four of them appearing be- fore the cameras in a live demonstration. Group visircd studios and TV equipment in Myer hall area, which telecasts daily on three channels over 150 receivers scattered in Signal school LONG BRANCH MERCHANTS classrooms. Above panel discussion features, left to right, Ken Kocen, Susan Gerard, Lieut. RCA Christopher Young, .program director, Patience Sheppard and John Baker. redcarpeffor Triangle (Hub .-*npils Present Pupils' Mothers VICTOR Has (lard Party Toy land' Show Plan Benefit SIIRFAVSBCRY • "Toy! :UM!" Mis. ( « J ill. n^iclmf of /as pre--|.riled I"/ inrMibrrs of lli'i LONG Bank ('. .school 3'aic DftYS 17-INCH lorning kindri'i'.al ten class at Hie Television jiiniy Thin sil.ty ,-ii Tiinity I'Jpi.-ico- ; Teacher association, i.; ' KCIIOIM! Tammar .SCIMJOI at la ;t week's a.s- New "Roll Around", Stand pal L'hureli parish house on \V> KL chairinfin of a card parly and fa^ti- BRANCH embly program, Jeler Bciitlcy led lets you enjoy TV in any room! 1'lunt St.. sjjunsuretl bv the Tl'ia.i- 1 iun show which mother.-! of 1'rrsh- ^lf eluh of the church. Proceeds Jie di'Voiional. salute to tho flag You've never loen anything like it! You can now buy 1 ind auiiounced tlie play. j man and .sophomore pupils will y.'w? : will ^0 touaid tin cluh'.s i>arti::i- In the school auditorium Thur.;d'iy FCA Victor's sensational new 17-inch television— lnwc t priceil ji;itiuii in the chuirh huildinj; j)ro- Ronald Kra>hill and (.'atbciine 1 nit;ht, Feb. 17. Pi'ocncils will be TV in RCA Victor history—with unique matrhin;; "Roll Amund" "i;:ln calnpaipil. luteliins wen e.icorted lo Toyland stand! L'sin? an indoor antenna, you can enjoy your favorite TV y the 1'airv, JoAnn llruscella. i used to help defray expcu-f.i foi- AUendmi: were Mr. and Mis. 1 rcdecor;itin{,' the hiRh school. programs anywhere in the hou?e! (ir.OiKe Buhlcr, Mr. and Mrs. Kd- Bruce Farrel! and Tiniotby Knlly, ves, wound the toys for inspoc- = 'I'he Janet Bradli'y shop of As- You get RCA Victor's famous sharp, clear picture — and tlo ward K. JDeCamp. Kvw and Mis. I bury Park will present a showing new "Magic Monitor" chassis that ties best picture to new Charles PI. Best, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ion. T!ie class offered appropriate TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY gii for each toy end the dolls I of spring fashions. Chiiirmcn assist- "Golden Throat" Fidelity Sound! Come in today! eit V. Woiden, Mr. and Mrs. Harry ! inj: include Mrs. Frank ("loff. t'asli- (",. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob f. lanced for each one. G«t malching "Roll Aiowd" itond ! ion show; Mrs. William Fj'unk, FOR UHF—New High-Speed UHP Zolilak. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John 13. In the cast were Richard t'ar.t- (optional ole*tracoit)with(heie«tt: . Tuner II 8 tim01 foiler than prBvioji ! tickets: Mrs. Charles O.?kerson. continjouj lunen) Exclusive "Clulch Ackley. Si-.. Mr. and Mis. Alan I'\ •vright. Jaek'in-the-boN; David Hol- ItC* Victor 17-Inch Ir.nl. t !Mra. flcoi-KC Zifchak and Mr.i. FEBRUARY 3, 4 & 5 Model 175450. ' "" v Acftofi TOT init 0r^t, occu^ofo t wiTcri Raymond, Mi-, and Mrs. Richard and. Jumping Jack; Joan Cooney. to and from VHF. GBII all tfahom ] Tliomas Thompson. prizf-~; Mrs. «C» Victor 17-Inch Ntvton. Kirby, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Raggedy Ann: Billy Norcross, cow- ^X)in TOjr areo, UHF and VHP. Xn^'le O'Brien, door, and. Mr?. Wil- 545! • O'ti (Optional, at e«tra cost.) Banco. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Mount, •o.v; Jill Kelly, Dutch doll; Flor- ;; Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Stevenson, nce Croushaw-, gypsy: Sharon An- ! 1 inm Domidion, rpfre. hmcnts. Ait obovf flit txdv$tw KCA Vk!or Factory-Scrwet Contract. ! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Folcy, Mr. derson, majorrtte. ami Barbara Also serving ;\m Mrs. Laur^iLM' Mr. & Mrs. Shopper-This Is The Winter Sale and Mrs. Arthur S. W.idr. Mr. and Bennrtl. Nma CierV Kalhv Feslci-, '; Collins, Mr.-;. Unlph Krcolino, Mrs. EASIEST TERMS ARRANGED Mis. ,r. Stewart Farrell, Mr. and "'ynthia J^oriies and Kathv Mriglier. : .T;unes (.'ul Ion. Mrs. 11 art ion How- :loll routine. land. Mrs. Paul Knck. Mir,. Thcn- I Mi?. Clinrle? I,. Reeve*. Jr.. Mi-, , doro Formosa. Mrs. John I.:illy. You've Been Waiting For j ami Mr--. Harry W. lnf;alls. Mr and In the bind were Havid An:ler- son, '1'eny I-leui\e(t. To:uniy Ervau, ilv;. Thomas ljuwriMWv. Mrs. -Tos- .. Mr:-. I.tivns S. VnnBrunt, Mr. and , r•;.}! Trad. Mi's. John Ryan. Mrs. j Mrs. William Pratt. Tommy FarreM. Carl Hensler. Jeorge Tviiw a'.id Billy Bottffard, j Kr;uik tirandinetli. Mrs, Waltoi I Mr. and Mrs. Frnnk Tlillbrumvr, eadcr. Soldiers were Charles fjud- : ITurlry." -Mrs. Raymond Tipm.v. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Ekmaii. .Mr. Ijerg Ashley Brll, Tommy (_'addocl; Mrs. Nicholas Novak. Mrs. Mart in ,-:ml Mis. Kenneth K. White. Mv. and Jimmy Longo. , Vaccai'O. Mrs. John Calla^hcj1. Mis :iiul MIS. J. IJinest Boskey, Mr. and • Man:el Ciolay, Mrs. Edmund ('arev. Mrs. Joseph Rimltus, Mr. and M.S. 1 Mrs. Francis Rogers. Mis. nonald LOSSAL Hoy Tatum. Mr. and Mrs. William .ilerary Clult Hears | McLauphlin, Mr.^. I'rancis O'Con- S. Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard , nor and Mrs. Michael Rnffcrlv. V, Krn-hel. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Mrs. Ai'kerson Darby, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Hut- KKYPORT. - The K.-ynnrl T.il ton. Mrs. I'Jta Haley Douglas. M-«. i\Trs. OPEN EVES. 'TIL 10 P. M. • AMPLE FREE PARKING Charles Reeves, Sr., Mrs. Charles rar\' rlub mel recentJy al the Re- us Smilh A. Keyler, Mrs. Philip L. Matthe\.-s. oi'uif-'d i:hurc:HUu\uc. with Mrs. i-Joins Women*s (iOP Sr., -Mrs. Margaret Stryker. Mrs. A'altfr XI. Cherry serving as hosl- AVI •ss. Giles! sjieaker was Mrs. Henry I KATOXTOWN" -•- Tho Woition's Leon A. Hyer, Mrs. Cecil Ban!{.s, 1 JIi-s. John IJ. Warren. Sr.. Mrs. R\- ?. Ack'-rson. Jr.. who lolil of her Ropublicii'i club met al Ibe !ionic chael L.' Voorhis. Mrs. V. P. L,-.- •ecent trip to Holland. Evhiiun. of Mrs, Benjamin ViinKcuren of Uptown - Downtown — All Around Town : South st. last week and welcomed Mriivlie, Mrs. Paul Parker. Mrs. England ami France. She showed 1 Elizabeth Parker. Mrs. ficm-Re Hc.ff- olored sliric- so illuslra'.;1 l.cr talk. ;i. n°w . jiiembcr, Mrs. Au^'ir'tus LAST 3 DAYS mire. Mrs. Lawrence J. FON. MIS. Present were Mrs. U'red f.iiiden. Smith. ! SPONSORED BY THE RETAIL SALES DIVISION OF THE .Tames F. Hunter. Mrs. Charles Ju- Iiss Elaine Cherry.. Mrs. Artliur Mrs, Leslie D. Snely and Mrs, OF OUR Man. Mrs. Ktlward J. Piccolie. Mis. !. Vanl'.uskirk. Mr.-. Samuel T. Rny Tuppor imported on ihc Mon- Cnrhart, Mrs, D. (I. Pavk, niton and Mrs. J, Harold Hmi- mouth ('ounly Fcdc.rytion of Rr- LONG BRANCH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Mrs. Croft Crantham, Mrs. M.-'.r- rickson. Mis- Patricia Brown of , pub!lean C'lub.s meeting, wliii-ii r .iorie Kielt. Mrs. Harry Clay. Mrs. latawan' rrndrred thrr";. solo.s, t hf'\ all ended tlm jircviou.s week. Samuel Craii:. Mrs. Clinton H. Wil- v'ith Mrs. t^icirge Porter as pianist. Mi^s Kliy.abolli Hi^ginson also at- ACE Drugs GOODMAN'S Fabric Shop SEACOAST Furniture Co. Semi Annual CLEARANCE bur, Mrs. Howard L. Un^crei. Jr. The ne;,t meeting will b" held tended thn meeting. Mrs. Seoly Materiul* Furniture Mrs. John H. White, 3d. Mrs. Hu- .spo!;i' uii tlie p;mc] discussion con- r tomori'ow. Mrs. Harvey Kroner will 188 Broadway ' l.O 6-M81 IT.i Broadway LO 0-1078 13(1 Broadway LO 0-076* bert A, Swanson. Mis. I rcd Strud- act as hostess, and Mrs. Peter A. cerning ]>roposcd changes in elcc- er. Mis. W. B. Ludwie, Mrs. E. C. OF MEN'S AND BOYS'CLOTHING, Re:ul of M-atawan will present a ' tion laws. After the business tneet- ANASTASIA'S Drug Store FRANK D. HOLMES, SEGALL'S Clothing .Tohn.-on. Mrs. W. H. Luchvic M\o. program on art. Mrs. Read is third . iiiK, A-Qtinp: niachines. Fibsenteo l>al- Trene Lo!i. Mrs. Lewis R. Lowi-y, district chairman of the Xew ,ler- lots and Tuesday's school election Men's Wear Men's li'eur Mrs. Ira Crousr\" ^lrs. Leon W. Ct

mander Joseph Ball, y. 8. N., Clif- and Francis J. (Maj.), Vamtt, 182 Main it; Richard M. Harrison, box New A.A.HA. Member How Christian SeiMc* HMII CWV Post to Hold ford Huddleston, Bernard Daw, 556 Register Pine Brook rd. 162; Joseph M. Klseleskl, 128 South Edward William*, Anthony Gtuzi, Atlantic Highlands—Alice V. Au- 'emberton ave.; Alice E. Stehr, 9 Fifth Grade Girl "Actual Proof of Spaghetti Dinner Bart Htwtty, Btephtn O'Sage, iteP gustine, 22 Hudson ave.; Edward M. .•ake ave., and Werner A. Witten- Prank Coughlln, Joseph Pigott, Al- onover, 25 Hudson ave.; Raymond rg, Monmouth rd. God's Power" ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Mem- fred Pulukl, John Congell and A. and Thomas K. Dobeon ,111 Bay Portaupeck—Robert M. Baxter, Wins T Carnival bers of St. Agnes Memorial post, John Krammen. At W: College ave.; Patricia A. Doucha, 70 Pros- Pocano ave., and William L. National Y.M.C.A. week produc- HOB (710 kc.) Sunday 1:13 p.m. Catholic War Veterans, will hold LONG BRANCH—Monmouth Jun- pect ave.; Robert W. Henschel, 21 wson, Smith st. ed a record number of visitors *.o a spaghetti dinner Saturday, Feb. BELLS CAPE COD HOME ior college has announced that first Melrose Terrace, R. F. D. 1; Rob- Port Monmouth—George E. Slut- t he Riverside ave. and Weatside 12, at the church auditorium. Frank Frisk, building contractor, tabulations show an enrollment of rt W. Hoehn, 56 East Garfleld ave.; ir, Jr., 41 Willow st., and Edward )V(inches of tho Community "Y" The dinner will begin at 6:30 has sold a seven-room Cape Cod 556 students for the second semester William A. Hopla, 21 Middletown Weree, Walnut st. asL week, according to officials of SVKE YOV P m. Special guests will Include houae, with attached garage, on running from Jan. 31 through June ave.; David M. Hull, 32 South ave.; West Long Branch—John G. thf organization. [ Rev. Francis L. Nolan, pastor of Frisk dr., Middletown to Mr. and 2. Late registrations are expected to Richard C, Kerrigan, 105 Memorial lean, Jean J. Blondek, Gerene B. The week was highlighted by a | CAM HAVr A \k St. Agnes church, and Rev. Carl Mrs. John W. Hulsberg of Keans- bring the total to 600 students. parkway; Robert W. Letts, 235 oats, Claudia K. Coate«, John R. carnival Saturday nifjht, in whicn | A. Wagner, assistant pastor and burg. Mr. Frisk Is building another Students from Red Bank and sur-First ave.; Thomas A. Mafna. 47 ilsbrow, Jr., Coralie Farlee, Wll- Hi children participated according i GREEN THUMB chaplain of the post. house on Tindall rd. for J. Rund- rounding area served by the Red Mount ave.; Amy F. Schloader, 17 m Johnson, Dorotrfy A. Krug, .to a^e groups. Tho grand prize | CHOW Floweii and Cii|» In Will U iarfield ave. and Waldron P. Smith, winner was a fifth grade student, \ John Mocik of Leonardo is chair- berg of Frisk dr.. Mr. Hulsberg has Bank postoffice are as follows: lison M. Lalng, Arnold O. (Capt.), ! PJ l. I* Ihe I.vy 01 Y..r man of the dinner committee. Mr. completed 21 years of service with Marcia Aenus. 48 Throckmorton Jr., 64 Avenue D. Eascolo, Mary-Lou E. Rizzo, Jo- Nancy JUMP Robertson, daughter of Belford—James V. Governalc, box :ph L. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Robertson, 403 j Mocik is being assisted by Com-the Prudential Insurance Co. ave.; Anthony P. Baczewski, 36 if READ i44 Glenmary ave.; Shirley A. Baynton, 656; Helmut O. Kern, Garfleld ave.; Marlboro—Howard L. Hculitt, Kiver id., Kair Havm, who walk» l 194 Prospect ave.; Paul Billlck, R. John J. Loorl, 272 East End ave.; udson st. off with first pi see in all. eight D. box 505A; James C. Brown, 119A William H. Trimmer, Jr., Ridge Matawan-Paul A. Ejfan, 158 contfflts open to the youngsters of FPFf Oakland St.; Barbara E. Brozena, ave. and John E. Waters, Jr., Clare- Iroad st; Earle J. Harrington, Jr., her group. • ••••» 166 Lincoln st; Douglas M. Cav-mont st. ox 478, R. F. D.; Bruce Robinson, Runner-up h'mor* werp taken by ...Hyou own anaugh, 8 Moiford pi.; Paul S. Rumson—Barbara and Guyon C. 0 South Atlantic ave.; Frederick nnot.her fift li grade pupil, nanny a little land I BOTH CARRY (Capt). Contois, 200 RutledRe dr.; Campbell 6 Navesink ave.; John J. . Slmmonds, 117 Atlantiic ave. Murphy, Ml WP.HI Front st., who (Mkwy.; Wil- Victor Kdelniann of IIunison. : Rl 37.Happy Vallny -Tom. Hlvw orlal hospital, recently was award- Prizes were presented to !bf win- 'eter A. Foster, 25 East Spring ter.; Ocean ave.; Alan B. Smith, 1189 lam H. Kittell, 23 Riverdale ave; d senior membership in the A.merl- Robert B. Guilllams, 143 Monmouth Ocean ave., and Donald C. and lobert W. Lantz. 4 West st.; Kiis- ners in each group by Mr. Kde i-: Yei, I own a Unit land. PUast M»4 nn Association of Hospital Ac- iirtnn and Jack Hfiyder, associat St.; William S, Hancock, Jr., 195 Fernando Smith, 7 Churcn st. ian L. Nilson, 6 West St., and ountants. me "A GREEN THUMB" . . . | Newman Springs rd.; Roger J. Shrewsbury—Percy D. (Lieut. Frederick J. Fetschauer, 10 Wes- Hecrelary of the Rlver.iido av Hooper, 20 Oakland st.; Gerald C. ey st. A graduate of Monnioutli Junior branch. Col) Brown. Jr., 11 Borden st.; llpgc, Mr. Pallone has been with Hosking, 43 Howard ave.; Allita I. Ella A. Clarke, 32 Monroe ave.; Navesink—Esther Dowd, Sears The program during the wee Addmi ohnson, 29 Prospect ave.; June W. he hospital nine years. He is the ncluded the usual act ivit ics f Margaret A and William W. Conk- ive.; George L. EveringhLini, Jr., OJI of Mi. and Mr.s. Joseph Palione uska, 14 Pica pi. and Jerome S. lin, 31 James st.; Lynn B. Cross, 61 Monmouth ave., and Michael J chiklven of all i\g« groups and o]>e. Karp. 219 Monmouth st. 3 )f 323 Chelsea ave, Lon^ Branch. house for adults. « Also Marie T. LePage, Mounted Robinson pi.; Joseph Phillips. 48 alumbo, Jr., Monmouth ave. Route, box 20OA; Edward A. Lerner, White at. and Ralph A. Semplak ClifTwood-Pcter C. Bol, Cliffwood 211 Monmouth st.; Robert M. Lern- 52 East End ave. ve. Keyport New Shrewsbury—Ernest R. :r, 211 Monmouth St.; Betty A. Ma- Cliffwood Beach — Charles R Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Huylar of ion, 71 Westside ave.; Robert F. tVinston, fil Cherry st. 'hompson, 82 Furman blvd. Union Beach -Roger F. Cozens FirsL .si, worn ^upst.s of honor re- Miller, 36 Orchard st.; Meredith E. :ont]y at a dlnni.'r ]iaiiy in celcbra- Mitchell, 80 Glenmary ave.; Barbara 11 Shore'rd., and Russell L. Thom- .s, 1302 Harris ave. .loii of their 25th woddinj; annl- J. Moore, 42 Pinckney id.; Betty Union Beach i'rrsary. The ovrnt took plact; at A. Moore, 42 Pinckney rd.; Peter C. Keansburg —Robert Andrews, 219 Seeley ave.; Robert W. Bendon,'253 Union Beach unit, American Lc Urn Crystal Brook inn, Eatontown, •etros, 39 Oakland st.; Steven W. ion auxiliary, is sponsoring a with Mrs. Fred Frirk of Rod Bunk, Ruzlcka, 177 Lelghton ave.; Max EShor. e blvd.; Fred W. Best, 132 Creek rd.; John L. Cooper, Thomp- :ard party to be held tonight a Mrs. Ruaanll Turner of Old Bridge Saar, 19 Oakland st.; Roger H. he Legion hall on Jersey ave and Mra. Dewpy BriR^H, daughter Severin, 12 Garden pi.; Paul C. son ave.; Robert. J. Hn.ck.ett, 29 lis av(>.; David F. Keelen, Wood Hostesses arc Mrs. Lee Cottrell, of tho celebrants, as hostesses. Slciliano, 253 Pearl st.; Teresa M. Mrs. Angel Donnelly and Mrs. Slmpllclo, 267 Navesink River rd.; ave.; Donald C. Law, 87 Orchard Word hay been received from Ce- St.; Michael J. Lynch, 57 Lawrence Catherine DeWiese. Prizes will cil II. Slover, .Hon of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, R St. Mary's pi.; Jo- awarded and refreshments served. seph A. Sole, 81 Monmouth St.; Samave.; John T. Murphy, 56 Bay view >eil .Slover of Stone rd., Keyport, Spector, 45 Madison ave.; Sheldon ave., and Kenneth A. and Thomas Shuflleboard matches were held that he has been promoted from Special This Week W. Wilson, 115 Seeley ave. Sunday afternoon at the Ironside he rank of corporal to sergeant. E. Stern, 9 McLaren at.; Elizabeth East Kcansburg—Mark C. Ben avern. The proceeds went to the Sgt. Slover has been in Korea for A. Stewart, Lincroft rd.; Matthew March of Dimes. over a year and expects to return Rt. 35, '/2-Mile North of Asbury Circle 00 F. Taylor, 472 Shrewsbury ave.; Guy don, 39 Raynor ave. and James M McArdle, li Clinton st. A meeting of graduates of the home within the near future. CARNATIONS 3 Delivered S. Van Ness, 47 Conover pi.; Sally Union Beach home nursing course (Near Sunset Avenue) Asbury Park A. Walling, box 200, Mohr.wk ave. Keyport—Frank X. Flynn, 10 Mrs. J. Henry Poling of Second 1 Chandler ave.; John C. Koenlg, 73 was held Monday evening at th st. is recuperating* at her home and William Wolfkamp, 70 Tower home of Mrs. Anna Chclney, Shore AND HEATHER so Hill ave. Second st.; Charles L. LeValley, 142 from the effects of an injured shoul- 2 Second St.; Sandra L. Maskrey, 115 rd. A discussion was held on tin der due to a fall In her home. If Cailed For Other students from this are are: disaster control, program. Fair Haven—William H. Baldwin, Main st.; William G. Matthews, 34 A tercentenary celebration was 44 Hillcrest rd.; Arthur W. Ben- Chingarora ave.; David K. Simp- Brownie troop 170 met recently held Saturday at the synagogue of nett, 25 Cflay st.; Virginia C. Dc-son, 115 Main st., and Sandra Stein at the Cottage Park school. The the United Hebrew congregation on Angetis, 56 Battin rd.; Ada.tr M. Wain st. Brownies have been making bed Broad si. A special program to Dettmar, 82 Forrest ave.; Melvin Holmdel—Rose G. Moorman. and setting: tables to obtain cred- honor tho occasion was presented. R. Force, 32 Maple ave.; Kay T. Leonardo—James W. Bell, Jr its to pass their tenderfoot tests. Rev. R. P. Ball, pastor of Union Geer, 435 River rd.; Gall Gilbert, 54 Highland ave.; Robert F. Connolly, Recordings and community singing Baptist church, Middletown, was Harvard rd.; Robert B. Loeser, Tiensch. ave.; Ronald J. Lundrlgan were enjoyed. ue.st preacher at Second Baptist 226 Buena Vista ave.; Robert H. Hosford ave.; Walter F. Monahan Harry Anthony Dragotta of 40 church Sunday. Members of hi Little Silver Miles, 407 River rd.; William F. Ol-Maplewood ave., and John J, Mornlngside ave., Is a candidat church and choir attended the ser- sen, 12 Colonial ct.; Mary J. Patter- O'Brien, Thompson ave. For a bachelor of science degre vice. son, 75 Lake ave., and Ronnie S. Lincroft—Ashton W. Burke; Clar- at the University of Illinois. William Neidlingcr of South Main R.B. 6-1832 Schanck, 47 Lake ave. ence R. Carpenter, Charland farm Cub pack 56 will observe Scout st. was guest Jan. 22 at a pre-re- Eatontown, Shrewsbury Township Kenneth J. Leff, 178 Parkview ter. week, Feb. ei to 13, at its annual irement dinner at the Elks club, William C. Oertel, West Front st. blue and gold banquet. A new and New Shrewsbury—Mary A. Sta:pleton, S. I. Mr. Ncidlinger was Aksomaitls, 525 Pine Brook rd.; Joe Kenneth J. Rounsley, 24 Parkview webloe.i den is being formed, wit. honored by the Pontin I-Jghterage R. Alexander, 31 Tinton ave.; Al-ter,, and Milton Zemsky, 100 Park \\ Duhlquist as den father. Meet- ompany of Port Richmond, where bert W. Angelbeck, 29 Neptune view ter. ngs are slated for Mondays at 111 he has served 18 years as a marine hgwy.; Clifford Asbury, 6 Craw- Little Silver—James Alberts, A Park ave. A pack meeting w engineer. After dinner, Mr. Neld- ford st.; Casimlr J. (Capt.) Ba], win ter.; Herman A. Bartlett, 9: hold last week at the Legion hall 1 llnger was presented with a gold 559 Pine Brook rd.; Stanley Blum- Birch ave.; William J. Carroll, 21t when the theme was "Railroading. wrist watch by the firm. stein, 573 Pine Brook rd.; John O Queens Drive South; John W. Cur- Mrs. Emily Ernie was hostess a Mrs. Charles Glaasey of Short Brown, 50 Barker ave.; George J ley, 30 Rumson pi.; Raymond B the January card party sponsorec Clayton, route 35; FredDePasquale DettlafT, 72 SUverton ave.; King- st. was tendered a Burprlse shower by the Ladies' auxiliary of thi recently at the home of Mrs. How- 61 Barker ave.; Alan Diamond. Pine don B. Hemming, 83 Standish rd American Legion. Prize winnen Treet Trailer ct.; John C. Eyles Charles L. Krummel, 108 Rlvervie' ard Woollcy at Matawan. AaB were Mrs. Anna Adamec, Mr ing Mrs. Woolley were Mrs. Ed- 136 Belshaw ave.; Edward A. Gray ave.; Oscar'B. Kusterman, 37 Vist; Doris Cameron, Mrs. Adele Johnes, Circle Court Trailers; John G. (Lt dr.; Joan E. Maffel, 25 Vista dr, ward Preston of Morganville and Mrs. Mary Stiles, Mrs. Alberta Mrs. Stacy Carhart of Keyport. Col.) Gunning, 36 Mitchell dr.; Gordon E. McMaln, 286 White rd. Janda, Mrs. Blanche Lapete, Mrs. Louis P. Haimbach, Pine Tree Robert P. Perfetto, ,16 Laurel dr. Caroline Metzger, Mrs. Laura Le Golden assembly 43, Order of Trailer ct.; Harry Hallsted, Jr., 208George M. Quackenbush, 121 Rum-one, Mra. Mary Worthington, Mrs, Rainbow for Girls, conducted a pub- Pine Brook rd.; Benjamin R. Head, son rd., and Lillian B. Senltzky, 156 Angel Donnelly and Mrs. Andre He Installation of officers Saturday 57 Barker ave.; Samuel T. Howard, Queens dr. Robertson. at the Masonic temple. 527 Grant ave. Highlands—Garry G. Collins, Jr Ernest W. Murphy, son of Mr. Miss Lorraine E. Dalton of Park- in order to fit your Roy C. Hudson, 272 Wyckoff rd.; 27 Ralph st.; Mary Lou Cummins and Mrs. John H. Murphy of 426 side pi., Keansburg, was honored John T. Hugg, Crosswinds farm; 67 Snug Harbor ave.; phlrley A Bayview ave. and husband of Mrs at a miscellaneous bridal shower child'8 growing feet as James E. (Capt.), Jolly, 725 Pine DeCamp, 20 Millei- st; Alice J enevleve M. Murphy of Paterson, recently at St. Mary's parish hall. Brook rd.; Carol S. Lanza, 123 Feste, 22 Seadrlft ave.; Herberl has been honorably discharge Hostesses were Misses Doris Dem- down Maple-ave.; John E. Lemon, Syca- W. Hartsgrove, 55 Snug Harboi from service with the U. S. Navj gard, Florence Balrd and Frances accurately as possible, we more ave.; John B. Levaas, 609 ave., and Russell G. Spriggs, 111 at the naval receiving station, Nor- Walsh. Gifts for the guest of hon- Pine Brook rd.; Frank L. Maloney Navesink ave. folk, Va. At the time of his dis- or were arranged under a white 7 Reynolds dr.; Forrest A. McCurdy Fort Monmouth — Chastine B charge from service he was liste nylon umbrella of lace, decorated carry 189 SIZES 52 Barker ave.; Michael A. Mc- Carter, Co. CJ, 9405, T. U, E. S. S.: as disbursing clerk, second class •with roses of gold. A buffet supper Donald, 50 Mitchell dr.; Frank A Alex T. Galbreath, 3 Gosselin st U. S. N. was served. Mohler, 187 Broad st.; Douglas B Rosalia M. (Lt), Harris, U. S. Arms Oreg Strobel and Becky Strobel, IN THIS ONI SHOB ALONE Morris, 2029 Maglll dr.; John F. A Pentecostal prayer meeting ii hospital; Jerome N. Jerzy, Co. C held Friday nights at 8 o'clock a children of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Provan, 81 Barker ave.; Edward Robert A. Krahn, Co. O, 9405 T. U Strobel, celebrated their birthdays B. Ray, 2 Crawford St.; Kenneth John J. Palmer, Co. M; Alicia A 720 Mornlngslde ave. a Stride Rite classic, known Mrs. Mamie Klaibcr of Unlo recently at a pary held at their E. Riley, 93 Mitchell dr.; Norman Raleigh, 14 Carty ave.; Margaret home on St. George pi. G. Ross, H. F. D. 1, box 351; Floyd M. (Capt), Shea, U, S. Army hos Beach is listed among those chose % for quality and fit... as R. Shear, 58 Helms dr.; Charles V. pita!, and Richard W. Wilkinson to serve on the petit Jury from Mrs. John T, Ackerson was host- Symons, 69B Helms dr.; Adam B. Jr., HQ Co., 1301st S. U. Feb. 7 to Feb. 20. ess to the members of the Far and (Lt.), Van Syckle, 4 Monmouth rd. Allotments for road constructloi Near society of the Reformed Stride Rites always are. Oceanport—Richard F. Gero, 2 recently announced by the Stati church at their recent meeting. The Highway department Include Spruce next meeting will be held Monday, st. and Sixth avo. In Union Beach Feb. 1-t, at the home of Mrs. Harry We've other Wllley. Mrs. Frances Strano is co-chair down Stride Rite styles Lady Colfax lodge, Rebekah 13, man of the benefit basketball dou- Independent Order of Odd Fellows, in many sizes bleheader to take place at Key port high school gym Feb. 16 fo observed the 176th anniversary of and widths^ too. the birth of Thomas Wildy, found- the benefit of the heart fund drlv er. The ceremony was held at Red REAL MONEY-SAVING in Keyport and Union Beach. -Mns Men's hall. Plans were formulated Judy Raynor is chairman for Key for the Initiation of two new mem- port, bers next Wednesday. PACKAGE PLAN Mr, and Mrs. Harold McConnel of 725 Brook ave, arc the parenti A youth banquet was held Jan. of a son, born Jan. 18 at the Mon 27 at St. John's Methodlat church. mouth Memorial hospital. A Father and Son banquet U slated for Feb. 17. At the recent meeting of the La- slrurf s Eatontown dles' auxiliary of Keyport post, Vet- Permanent U>on . Mr. and Mrsi Benjamin Van erans of Foreign Wars, arrange- Keuren of South st. visited Mr ments were made to attend and and Mrs. William MacGowcn o assist with a district hospital party Chester, Pa., over the week-end. at Marlboro hospital. The event Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. Meek will take place next Wednesday. I Jr., and children John and Cordi< Rev. Norman B. Riley, pastor of of Reynolds dr. were Sunday sup St. John's Methodist church, was per quests of Mr. and MrsfRober; the guest speaker at the recent Morris of Sea • Girt. Other guesti meeting of the Hazlet Parent- 1. NO CNAROE AND NO PRIMIUM for lupplylng you wllh were former Eatontown residents Teacher association. He spoke on CONSTRUCTION MONEY. Mr. and Mrs. William Hollar am the subject, "Problems of Our Chil- family of Middletown. In the al dren." 2. NO CHAROE (or doing oil "follow-through" work for you ternoon, the party skated at Sprln The annual roll call of Calvary goes the jacket with th* FEDERAL HOUSING ADMINISTRATION and Lake. Methodist church was held Tues- VITIRANS ADMINISTRATION. Herbert S haeffer, son of Mi day. Rev, Dr. Ralph B. McCucn, and Mrs. Herbert Schaeffer of Rey- pastor of Ballard Methodist church, on our parfs-prompted suit 3. NO CHARGE for arranging for PERMANENT LOANS. nolds dr., la spending a week's va- Asbury Park, was the speaker at the afternoon service. Members of 4. NO CHAROE by ui for attormy'l fill. You USE YOUR cation from Hensselaer after mid- year exams with his parents. the Woman's Society for Christian Everything about it is new, new, new! OWN LAWYER—mak« your own {«• arrangtmtntt with Kim. All local Boy and Cub Scou Service served supper at 5:30. A have been urged to celebrate Scou musical i Interlude was presented The slithery look, the longer jacket, the infinitely UNLIMITED FUNDS avoilabU batouu lh« p.man.nl loant will b« Sunday, Feb. 6, by attending theii from 7 to" 7:30 p. m. Miss Helen churches In uniform. Vanderbllt and Miss Janet Stultz lak«n by THf HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION-Ntw Jtrny'i larg.it gave piano duet* and Ralph Poling, flattering space-neckline. Miron's beautiful Savingi Bonk —and th« conitruction lodnl will b« toktn by th« ILAU The Eatontown Auxiliary of Rl orview hospital will meet nex guitarist, and Joseph Fcketle, Jr., Striette in deep-of-night navy punctuated and PEICED FROM 4.50 to 8.95 According to Size MORTGAGE COMPANY. accordionist, also rendered several Thursd&y at 1:30 p. m. at the home numbers. The Mel-O-Alres from of the president, Mrs. William Second Baptist church sang. At lined with silk polka dots. Sizes 10 to 16. DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED * 0Nt-*TOP' ONE-PACKAGE DIAl FOR VOU-VWT Robinson, 3 Throckmorton ave. the 7:30 p. m. service, Rev. Carl Billy Hutting, son of Mr. am OR CALL OUR OFFICE FOR FUU DETAILS, WITHOUT Reamer, pastor of Greenwood Ave- Mr». "William Hutting of South »t nue Methodist church oi Trenton OILIOATIONI celebrated hl« third birthday Tucs was the speaker. Save with our A.7 OR day with a family dinner party lower price *tl# »*%9 home. Donald Werner, son of Mr. an MOTHERS' MAKCH TOMOllROW Mrs. Herbert Werner of Tlnto NEW SHREWSBURY — • This T.FRANK APPLEBY AGENCY, INC. ave., returned Tuesday from Yale borough, In Its endeavors to "help Main SI. and Mattlian Av*., A»bury Park, N. J. university to spend the mid-year flght Infantile paralysis" will have Open Every Weekday Night! vacation with his parents. Robe its Mothers' March on Polio to- PRoipcct S-3100 ' Werner arrived this morning fro morrow. Mrs. Alice Kotenbeutel, Doily: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Colgate university to stay unt chairman, announced that her SHOE CO. Mortgage loan CorrMponaW for Monday. March of Dimes workers are alert Sundays: 12 Noon to 6:00 P.M. TH! HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION Saturday dinner guests of Mi ed and organized to call on their of Htwatk, H*w Jtrny and Mrs. Ourtls Adams of Etor neighbors. Residents are requested BROAD STREET RED BANK pi. were Mr. arid Mri., Milton Hal- to light porch lights and welcome • NEVER A PARKING PROBLEM • 1-r' and Billy Laweoii of Llvln the volunteer! when called on for help between 7 to 9 p. m. Page Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 3, 1955 Hattie Daniels. $204.65. Members Boy Scout Talk contributed $4,295.87 during the Reade Seeks Three-Year Lease Carnival Winner Receives Trophy Calvary Baptist rally. Speakers at the services were To Boost Convention Hall Activities Given PTA Rev. W. Clinton Powers, pastor of PORT MONMOUTH — Vincent Rally Completed the Red Bank Baptist church, and OAKHURS T—Walter Reade symphonies, arena spectaculars, out- Maslyn was guest speaker at ilie Members of. Calvary Baptist Dr. H. O. Wiley. Theatres, Inc., has requested a standing name and dance bands, recent P.T.A. meeting. He spoke church ended their sixth annual three-year lease to operate Conven- important lecturers and nationally- m boy scouting and illustrated his fall and winter rally at services tion hall in Asbury Park, it was known speakers, but also to provide talk with a film on the activitiej Sunday evening at the church. Happy Is The Day learned Monday. a series of exhibits and displays in at the boys. After the film, a ques- Rev. J. B. Gilchrlst, pastor, who The request was contained In a and around the building which will tion and answer period followed. directed the rally, said that, as a letter sent by Walter Reade, Jr., result in the Convention hall tie- Mrs. Leroy Doran, president, result, a church mortgage has been IWhen Backache president of the theater organiza- coming the cultural and 'want to rged members to vote at Tuesday's paid off a parsonage constructed | tion, to the mayor and city coun- go' place for all of New Jersey. ichool board election. The asau- and a series of renovations are be- cil, and delivered to City Manager It is conceivable that if present iatlon received a certificate of ing made to the church. Oliver Armstrong Jan. 11. program planning 16 effective and nembership for 1953 and 1954 for Goes Away.... | well received, at some future date its first year and 18 credits for or- There were 14 captains in charge Nagging backache, loss ot pep jincjenergy, The letter declared: "The desire I structural improvements and altcr- of collections. They included Mrs. headaches and dizziness m»> be due to slow- of our comparjy is to attract the ; ganization work and five crcd:t3 down of kidney function. Uuctura Bay good ations to the building will be rccom- or projects completed. Louise Taylor, who collected $1,- jkidney function ia very important to good largest possible number of persons 057.60; Mrs, Mattie Wicker, $289.60; health. When some everyday condition, such to Asbury Park both during the • mended." Mrs. John Wood and Mis. Eu- as stress and strain, causes this important winter and summer months. There- i The offer states that the Reade ene Duggan were welcomed as Thomas Epps, $308.45; Mrs. Annie function to slow down, many folks sufTcr nag. i organization would utilize its the- iew members. Mrs. Woods' class Jackson, $287; Mrs. Marlon Taylor, ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad- fore, our plans are perhaps more S81; Mrs. Bessie Bullock, $269.27; der irritationBdue to cold or wrong diet may ambitious for the operation of these j ater circuit to advertise nnrl pub- nothers donated cakes for refresh- cause getting up nights or f requent passages. important premises than those of licize Asbury Park, and plans to cs- ments served after the meeting William Adams, $256.65; Mrs. Ger- Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi- anyone in the past." | tarnish a permanent, remote tele- tlrs. Doran and Mrs. Charles Hart- trude Whitney, $714.65; John Wat- tions bother you. Try Dr.an's Tills-a mild vision installation at Convention man, class mothers, assisted Mrs. kins, $360; Mrs. Crystal Reeves, diuretic. Used successfully by millions for The plans, as outlined in the, let- over 50 years. It's amnzing bow many timej ihall for Station WRTV to televise Charles Johnson, Jr., chairman uf $140; Mrs. Jamie Parks. $153; Mrs. Dnan's give happy relief from these discom- ter, were: "It is our thought not ; events at. the hall. efreshments. Charlotte Hundley, $44.60; Mrs. forts-help the 15 milesnf kidney tubes and fil- only to engage outstanding talent J The Reade organization operates Geraldine Rawllngs, $180, and Mrs.ters Huh out waste. Uct Moan's Pills toda/l for the presentation of conceits, i the Paramount theater directly Mrs. Pierre Simpson's class ar.d | across the boardwalk arcade from Mrs. Fred Werizcl's class tied for Convention hall, as well as the May- attendance. DOES YOUR FACE • fail', St. James, Lyric, Ocean and ; Savoy theaters in Asbury Park. Pack 61 Members EISELE & KING, LIBAIRE, STOUT & CO. MAGNIFY YOUR AGE?. j The circuit comprises 40 theaters in Receive Awards j New Jersey and New York, In ad- Nancy Jane Robertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Robertson, 403 River rd., Fair Mtmbtrs of jditioj n to the operatioi n off WRTWRTVV , Haven, receives trophy from Jack Snyder, associate secretary at Community Y.M.C.A. Satur- NEW YORK 1TOCK CXCHANGI CHICAOO BOARD OF TRADE | and a large catering department. KEANSBURG--Railroading was day night after winning grand prize in carnival that climaxed local observance of National the theme of nark 61, sponsored Associate M«mbtrs of by the Methodist church, at its Y.M.C.A. week. Looking on at presentation are, left to right: Donald H. Babcock, general meeting Friday. Den onp made an AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANCE bounty 4-H Club secretary of the 'Y,' and Nancy's parents. n^ine and small PtiEfines: den MAIN OFFICE: SO .ROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY J three displayed a ticket booth and lans for Fair time tables; den thri>e slims, tick- Electric Output Totals ets and time tables, mid den four, RED BANK, N. J. FREEHOLD —Committee chnlr- Predicts Greater Auxiliary Holds cars anrl srrar> books. 105-A MONMOUTH STREET icn and date for the annual county lli Billion KW Hours kwrtrdfl were riven to Charles H club fair were announced at Sellick John TmmpsbprKcr and i Potato Acreage ASBDKY l'AKK — Jersey Cen- Card Party 1 he 4-H Leaders' association meet- tral Tower & Light company's Huerli O'Neill wolf bnrl-es; Way- STOCKS BONDS last week at the extension TRENTON — Confidence in the Ifross system electric output of HIGHLANDS--Mrs. Harold Hul ner Beyer and Edward VanderMH. ! ifllce here. The fair will be held revival of New Jersey's potato in- and Mrs. Edgar Dennis were prize bear badge and service stars: Kd- 1,452,708,91)0 kilowatt hours In ward. Vanderbilt, lion book: Ron- uly 15 and 16 at Freehold Raceway. dustry and the possibility of an in- 1954 registered a 9.12 per cent winners at a card party held Fri- INQUIRE ABOUT OUR INVESTOR'S CLUB If every mirror tells Fair chairmen include Cliff War- crease In acreage to prewar levels day by the Highlands Yacht club ald Sachs, bear book and star; lell. Joseph Wilson, Mrs. Thomas were expressed by Dr. William H. increase over 1953 totals setting a Mitchell Paris, lion book and star: Branch Offices heartbreaking truths you need new all-time high mark, Clyde auxiliary. n •Craan, Mrs, Harold WillRerodt and Martin, director of the New Jersey Committee members were Mrs Ronald Snvder nnd G orp:e Rrid- ! agricultural experiment station, at A. Mullen, vice president In crick, service «tars. Membership' Newark, N. 1. New Brunswick, N. J, Flushing, L. I. Mrs. Harold Potter, catalogues; arge of operations, announced. William Keller, Mrs. Viola Schnel Ars. Potter, Mrs. Everett Warriner, the annual meeting of the New der, Mrs. Frank Bolen and Mrs cards were given out. I Trenton, N. J. New Haven, Conn. Elizabeth, N. J. Jersey State Potato association The, total electricity generated, Paterson, N. J. St. Petersburg, Fla. Norwalk, Conn. Irs. Emily Lloyd and Mrs. Ruth purchased and interchanged Walter Monahan. Another card Refreshments were served by \mlerson, clothing and dress revue; here last week. party will be held Friday, Feb. 18, den mothers. A blue and gold din- 1501 Broadway, NYC Watcrbury, Conn. Perth Amboy, N. J. FLOWING VELVET VIrs. Clara Lcvcnson, Mrs. K. W. Pointing out that growers must showed an Increase over the for- ner will be held at. the next meet- mer record year of 195S of 125,- at the clubhouse at ,8 p. m. TEL. RED BANK 6-0002 or WX7600 (TOLL FREE) I»IC»LTII«VnfO«»UUCO«I»l»FlUHTl>IOLIH i'ung, Mrs. Mary Folsom and Mrs.restrict plantings to the new im- Attending were Mrs. Gporg Ing at the Methodist church. Wal- fean Thompson, cooking ind home proved varieties, trade and wash 137,716 kilowatt hours. ter Beyer Is cubmaster. A new 21-hour gross system Cann, Mrs. Nelson Smith, Mrs. Jose- conomics; Clarence Smith and potatoes and pack In consumer phine Hebandahl, Mra. Benjamin The modern beauty formula that Martin Olsen, beef cattle; Harold unit containers in order to hold night output of 4,893,000 kilowatt hours wan established Dec. 21 Gruber, Mrs. Frank Thomas, Mrs. has given new hope to countless otter and Wilbert Swain, dairy their markets. Dr. Martin stressed Cecelia Hull,-Mrs. Edward LaMarr, women! Women like you whose iattle; Mrs. Jane Dowe, poultry; the need for the growers to organ- along with a peak hour customer demand of 281,000 kilowatts Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palrnik, Mrs. drying skin robbed them of that 'eter Ellif, woodwork; Mrs. Helen ize and support a program for pro- Eva Keller, Mrs. Annette Bolor ckerson and George Eastor, fores- moting the sale and consumption hroughout the firm's service fresh young bloom. area. Mrs. Walter Monahan, Herman ry; Mrs. Willgerodt, Mr. Wardell of potatoes. Knlttel and Charles O'Brien. nd John Cheril, record books; Mrs. He also urged that consideration The J953 records for these Jacqueline Cochran find* the categories were 4,386,000 estab- answer ... Hydrolin. Exclusive Karl Wihtol and Wilton Dangler, be given to reviving the market FIRE AUXILIARY MEETS gardening; Mrs. Levinson and Mrs.agreement in New Jersey under «hed Dec 23 and 246,000 kilo- MARLBORO—The Ladies' auxil Hydrolin transfers beneficial harles Conover, demonstration; which shipments are restricted to watts recorded Dee. 16. iary of the fire company met Mon moisture into the deep tissues of Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Kraan, con- top grade potatoes. Such regula- day with Mrs. Alice Stolz presid- the skin. Thanks to Hydrolin .. • ests; Mr. Dangler, dairy judging, tions arc now in effect in most Long Branch Sales ing. The treasurer's yearly repor and other rich components, only and Mr, Swain, entertainment. states competing with New Jersey. was presented by Mrs. France Leonard Williams, county 4-H Legislation calling for mandatory Mancini. Thelma Diller was vote Flowing Velvet acts on your skin agent said, two leader training support of a promotion program Days Start Today in as a new member. New officer! these three ways: meetings will be held at the exten- was endorsed by the members. Two TZ-VXT^. cn.mmi vr th „ in are Pre9'dent, Mrs. Isabel Sickles ion office next month. The first, proposals for collecting such funds LONG BRANCH-More than 40 vlce preaident| MrS| Grace Hucbacn 1. It furnishes moisture that a forestry meeting, will be Mar. 3.were discussed. One calls for a merchants are participating In a , gccreta M Edlth g, k, actually sinks into your The second, an entomology meeting, check-off per bag of seed potatoes hree-day sale which started today. lrea3UreI. Mrs, France, Manc|n skin. will be Mar. 10. planted by each grower while the 'he stores will be open tomorrow Rerrcshm(!nts were servcd „ „ National 4-H club week will be second would provide for collec- ighght until 9UOCIOCK o'clock.. . I Dorothy Cook, Mrs. Patricia Dor- 2. It provides necessary oils observed between Mar. 5 and 10 tions to be made by manufacturers Sponsored by the retail sales d.- and Mr8i C|ajre Forn)an_ Thcn for essential lubrication, of paper and burlap bags at the islon of the Long Branch Cham- wcrc 24 members present. when members in all sections of the ier of Commerce, the stores made ' 3. It maintains the normal county will have individual displays time such containers arc sold to the growers. lUtstanding buys available in men's, CARD TARTV balance of oils and In store windows and other public omen's and children's wear, house places. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS moisture. 'urnishings, furniture, appliances card party and luncheon will be Discusses Importance id other offerings. held Thursday, Feb. 10, in the On* touch mirrors the beautiful BROWNIES MAKE DOLLS HIGHLANDS—Brownies of troop Of the Dairy Goat Harold LubitzLu, chairman, said American Leplon hall, by the At- change) Tiny lines smooth out, 65 here made stuffed dolls at a hat "prime merchandise .will be lantic Highlands Garner club. Mrs. years seem to melt away I To meeting last week at the grammar TRENTON—The economic im- ifforded shoppers and that many Frank Higrgins will be chairman, school. Mrs. Rose, Robertson is portance of the dairy goat as a itores have replenished stocks and assisted by Mrs. Henry Relth, Mrs. speed results, use Flowing Velvet milk and meat producer for thous- owered prices considerably." Ashton Sickles, Mrs. Fredrick Wins- day and night. It's hormone-free, leader of the troop and Mrs. Edith Robertson assistant leader. ands of suburban families was dis- Assisting Mr. Lubitz in the pro- low and Mrs. Alfred Kirchner. greaseless, won't smear your cussed last week by Robert W. .otion, according to John C. Sco- REFRIGERATOR- Cathy Walstrom and Robin Die- make-up or smudge your pillow. Soens, secretary-treasurer of the ley, chamber president, are Louis Advert isement bold were hostesses. Members at- American Milk Goat Record asso- 1. Farb, Herman J. Carter, Thom- tending were Shannon Gruber, LS J. Crlppen and Harry L. Tall- See for yourself. Make Flowing Sandra Crist, Sylvia Robertson, ciation Elyria, O., at the mncheon RED BANK Velvet your 24-hour beauty care Margaret Ann Robertson, Gloria meeting of the New Jersey Milk adgc, executive secretary of the Goat association, Inc. rade group. FREEZER . .. and see how much younger Crawley, Mary Halvorsen, Ruth Soons told the Farmers' week INSURANCE VIEWS and lovelier you can look. Why Ann Mewes, Barbara Kornek, Ton- ya Semchessen, Cathy Griffith, session that two milk goats could Reformed Church Forms WITH REVOLVING SHELVES not start today! supply a family with sufficient milk Kathleen McGough, Joanne Mona- OVER 12 CUBIC FEET han, Janice Glovenco, Cathy Wal- for their, needs for about ten cents Benevolence Group strom and Robin Dlebold. Linda a quart. "Two or three goats can KEYPORT — A committee for Giovenco and Sandra Kornek at- make the difference between mere >enevolence has been organized In tended as guests. existence and moderate living for .he Reformed church. The pur- thousands of low-income suburban families,", he said. >ose is to study problems of the BEOWNIES MAKE VALENTINES wjrld and the various needs of BIG TRADE-IN Soens hastened to point out that arsons in all lands so that the con- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — the- dairy goat was not the surly Brownies of troop 173 last week ;regatlon may become better in- creature with big horns given to formed as to where missionary help started to make Valentines at a attacking from the rear when least NO DOWN PAYMENT meeting at the Presbyterian church. expected. However, ho said, "dairy is vitally needed. Mrs. Raymond Shugard is leader goats are easy and comparatively Named as officers were': C. Ken- of the troop. Present were Ingrid inexpensive to keep, and for that cth Gehlhaus, chairman; Mrs. FAIR HAVEN Album, Judy Behr, Nancy Hadfield, reason are an economically sound Daniel A. Holmes, co-chairman;. Carol Ann Rudd, Patricia Means, investment for many suburban fam- Mrs. John Sagurton, recording sec- Joanne Rlppke, Cathy Linzmayer, ilies today." 'etary, and Mrs. Norman B. Lock- Karen McMahon, Joy Brown, Janet ood, Jr., publicity chairman. PHARMACY Hamblln, Nancy Schafer, Tina Bil- Plans were made to hear Rev. Dependable RjScrvlce lius, Diana Cook and Gail Shugard. Boy Scout Mothers Harvey Hoffman of Hackcnsack, who will speak at the church upon //. A. Morzolcs, l'h.G, IN UPSALA CHOIR Elect Mrs. Musanle lis return from his tour of mission EAST ORANGE — Miss Zelda itations throughout the world. 754 RIVER ROAD Bennett of Belford, who attends PORT MONMOUTH—Mrs. Har- Upsula college, sang with the Up-old Musante was elected president RE 6-0038 of the Boy Scout Mothers' club Jan. Nursery men Elect * sula choir Friday at the Hotel As- 26 at the fire house. Others elected FAIR HAVEN tor. She also attended the ice car- Fred Noble Trustee nival at Bear Mountain over the were Mrs. Emil McKenn, vice presi- Established 1939 week-end. dent; Mrs. Charles Winklemann, TRENTON—Frederick J. Noble secretary, and Mrs. Louis Mebus f Longatreet rd., Holmdelp/vice treasurer. .resident of Lovett's nursery in A covered dish luncheon was kittle Silver, was elected trustee of ROLSTON WATERBURY served. Hostesses were Mrs. Jennie the New Jersey Association of Merker, Mrs. William Runge, Mrs. Nurserymen at the winter meeting Two horses met head-on in & Mebus and Mrs, Winklemann. The here the past week. next meeting will be Feb. 23. Others elected were Albert H collision at . Both ONE WEEK ONLY! Also present were Mrs. Arthur Flemer of Springfield, president; died. Now the owner and jockey Acker, Mrs. Fred Frcibott, Mra. George Runge of Elizabeth, first of one of the animals is suing REVOLVING SHELVES puts all food, at your fingertips! NOW THROUGH FEBRUARY 12 Herman Berles, Mrs. Rose Rauch, vice president; Raymond P. Korbo- the other owner for $200,000 as You just turn the shelf and all foods come right out in front. Mrs. Emily Kriftner, Mrs. Olga bo of Now Bjmnswlck^ secretary; result of injuries. N The owner Klaus, Mrs. Josephine Plnkiewicz, Charles Ur of Montville, treasurer You can move these shelves up or down without removing Mrs. Jacob Young, Mrs. George and C. ,W. M. Hess of Mountain is charged with negligence In the food, tool G-E Refrigerator's with Revolving Shelves Meyer, Mrs. Frank Levering, M:s. View, trustee. W. H. Allen, secre- not permitting her horse to be give you at least 15% more shelf area than previous cor- Leonard Moon and Mrs, James O'- tary of the New Jersey Department whipped, since the horse is said responding models with eld-style shelves. All Aluminum" Combination Door Shaughnessey, of Agriculture, announced the elec- to have been unruly and diffi- tion results. cult to control. Eatontown Man • AUTOMATIC DEFROST « FOLD-AWAY BOTTLE RACKS 5 WED 33 YEARS REFRIGERATOR SECTION Not long ago, a claims adjust- • BUTTER CONDITIONER On MJC Staff PORT MONMOUTH — The 33d er waa sent to interview the wedding anniversary of Mr, and owner of a biting dog. The dog • TRUE ZERO-DEGREE FOOD • MINI-CUBE AND REDI-CUBE LONG BRANCH—The appoint- Mrs. Charles Winklemann was eel FREEZER 33' ment of Michael A. Bcnantl, 354 cbrated recently at a dinner. Guests bit the adjuster. I don't know ICE TRAYS how that matter turned out! Pine Brook vd,, Eatontown, as la- were Mr. and Mrs. Alton Cotton • ADJUSTABLE-REMOVABLE • ICE CREAM RACK- boratory assistant In electronics at and daughter Barbara, Fairvlew, Made to sell for much more! A lady stopped In a store to DOOR SHELVES «UICE CAN DISPENSER Monmouth Junior College has been Bergen county; Mr. and Mrs. W!l get parking meter money, announced by Dean Edward G. iam Winklemann, Mr. and Mrs. tripped over \a hand truck and Made of heavy extruded aluminum, 63-ST5 Schlaefer. The appointment was ef- Ueorge Wolf and sons Richard and collected tS.oO^^for Injuries. Trade Now! Top trade-in values I fective Monday, the beginning ol 3eorge of Union City and Mr. and That doesn't sound like "park- finest door quality. Includes hardware, semester two studies. Mrs. Frank King. Ing meter money" to me! Benantl Is 29 years old. He has kick plate, door check, chain and lock, had military service in Europe. HI MODERN MISSIONARIES Since wo can't anticipate all experience in electronics include SHREWSBURY — "Modern Mis the possibilities for accidents ! door . Hat 2 glass inserts and 2 the positions of instructor at til sionarles" were discussed at a meet- and eliminate them, .the only Signal School, Fort Monmouth; d1 Ing of Circle A of Holy Trinity safe course is proper protection. screen- inserts. rector of a radio and television Lutheran church of Red Bank This means ample liability In- NOTE: WE SERVICE school in Nantlcoke, Pa., and tecn- Thursday at the, home of Mrs. surance. nlcal writer and editor for the Sig- Dwlght Young on Garden rd. Mrs, nal Corps Publications agency. He H. F. Wendt of Belford was dis- Several forms of "Comprehen- studied at Pennsylvania State uni- cussion leader. Mrs. Douglas Shedi sive" Insurance are available. EVERYTHING WE SELL versity and at the Radio Corpora- ot Mlddletown and Mrs. Robert Let us analyze your requirements tion of America Institutes, Inc., Gerhold, Shrewsbury, were assist- and select the right form for New York, He Is now enrolled foi ing hostesses. you. • CALL FOR FREE SURVEY! part-time studies at Monmout Junior college. NORMA MAXLKY IS 11 •IntUltitlan e»Uonal at sll|M »«ra cast WEST KEANSBURG—The 11th Rolston Waterbury birthday of Norma Jean Malley, BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP CLAM CHOWDER SAI.E daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Established 1925 BELFORD—The Ladles" auxlliar; Malley, was celebrated Monday at 46 MONMOUTH STREET RE 6-4310 RED BANK of the fire company will sponsor a party. Present were Marlon Realtor hisuror clam chowder sale at the fire house Helen, and Beverly VanSallsbury FREE PARKING in Rear of Store — Entrance on White Street tomorrow from noon until 4 p. m James Wiles, Thomas Malley, Fat 16 We.t Front St Bed Bauli 47 MOAD ST. RED BANK 6-2680 and every other Friday for an ex- rlcla, Marilyn and Grace Malley tended period of time. -The Bex Mrs. John Malley, Jr., and Hn Phone K£ 6-35(X) OI(U FRIDAY NIof West by Newberry so you can af- optningx Choice of 4 kinds Long Branch, will speak on "Bro- 1 of trimming. White, pink, therhood Themes," at tho next club NEVER SUCH A SLIP SALE! ford severall Pink, blue, meeting Thursday night, Feb. 17, maize with lace. M-l. blue, maize. 5-6-7. al Mechanics' hall. The next ex- ecutive board meeting will bo Mar. 9 at the. home of Mrs. Cooper on FAMOUS PEGGY PEPPEREUL Boys' Merc. Cotton Nylon Reinforced Wall st. bright buy in many ways! Size 7 to IOV2. Attractive 'Pirates of Penzance1 10% Nylon Blanket \ Block Pattern. Reg. 29c Scheduled by PTA ,, PRINTED SILK MARLBORO — An executive 23 meeting of the Parent-Teacher as- sociation was held at the school -SQUARES Tuesday with Mrs. Harvey Holland Misses' Rolled Top white *•*«/'»° presiding. Mrs. Jack Eisenberg re- ported that she will present "Pi- rates, of Pcnzance," a Gilbert and \ Sullivan operetta, at the May mu- Bobby Socks n r flTc sical. 9 to T0'/ Tr pr' # m Mrs. Charles Loichlc, founders' 2 day chairman, discussed plans for the program at the .next P. T. A. 66 7 meeting. It was agreed to conduct study groups under the direction Girls' Snug Fit Elastic Top ***• " » of Mrs. William Barker. Mrs. Hoi- Bright buys because of their Triple Roll • land said Mis. Henry Sadowski low Newberry price ... gay Beautifully made with acr will be chairman of a card party colors... smart patterns tate satin binding. 72*x84" Mar. 25. Mrs. Charles England wjll and hand-rolled hems. 33 x be in charge of prizes and Mrs, tilt. Lovely color chofte. 35. Select severall Bobby Socks Jack Eiscnberg will take care of the card tables. The rest of the committee will be announced later. Members present were Mrs. Har- vey Holland, Mrs. D. W. McCreight, 1 Mrs. Thurstor. Whitson, Mrs. Ed 5OYS HEAVY DUTY WOGOOOi win Thompson, Mrs. Kenneth Col lins, Mrs. Charles Loichlc, Mrs. Jack Eisenberg, Mrs. George Wle- Chino Pants uenrnayer, Mrs. W.alter Saltyslk, Mrs. Robert" Johes and Mrs. John 98 Collins and James Orr, principal. Reg. «2 'Bus Slop' to Be Shown TERRIFIC! NEWBERRY'S SPECIAL At McCarter Theater . PRINCETON — William Inge's PURCHASE! LIKE-NEW POPULAR USED newest play, "Bus Stop," will have its premiere previous to a Broad- 900 YDS. JUMBO way opening at the McCarter theater here Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 10, 11 and 12. Inge infants' GOWNS 36 SOLID COLOR won three of Broadway's top a- Crochet Thread wards with his play, "Picnic," and his first Broadway play, "Come and KIMONAS Back Little Sheba," presented by Fine quality at the Theatre guild, established Shir-, Cone flannel- Full-cut, colorfait panti. C ley Booth as a star. ette. Swiss a hard-to-beat Right for outdoor & school saving. White. Kim Stanley, who recently ap- embroidery. wear. Plenty of deep pock- Chambray 2 5yd. peared in " The Traveling Lady" Pastels, Choose today. eti, barracked at points of en Broadway will have the leading white. Cello- 44' strain. Tan, grey. 8 to 18. vole, with Anthony Boas, Elaine 2J1 Stritch and Jerome Courtlani phane pkg. . Re 48 DACRON-NYLON prominently featured in the cant. BOYS1 SKI-TYPE The single setting for "Bus Stoo," a characteristic of Inge's plays, will MEN'S NYLON be done by Boris Aronson, and cos- Reg. 79c KNIT SOLID COLOR CURTAIN MARQUISETTE tumes will be the designs of Paul REINFORCED Morrison. The playwright describes WITH Slightly his' newest play as a "throe-act ro- COMBED COTTON $1.00 mance" set Inside a crossroads res- Infants' Irregular taurant In a small town near Kan- CONTRASTING TRIM sas City. "Bus Stop" will have Its Broadway opening, Mar. 2. 2 Button 78n>m TEE ATTCE SHOW" 80 SQUARE Reg 49c Used juke Mombors of tho Youth Fellow- Pajamas ship of the Red Bank Reformed Shoulder box church attended a performance 'of records. MIDNIGHT yds. $1.00 the Hollywood Ice revue at Madi- son Square garden In New York Reg. 69c city Saturday. Attending were PRINTS 3**1 Judy Hallam, Joan Hulit, Patricia Poio Shirts Wellner, Stuart and Clark Ganson, We're not allowed to men- Shirts Alfred Herbert, Harold Herbert, Ei- tion the recording companies leen Polin, Ma'rjorio Carter, Fred but you'll recognize them as Colmorgen, Barbara Ingalls, June Beautiful top quality immediately! 29" - 30" SOLID COLOR PLISSE Hembling, Eva Halloway and Mrs. assortment Every record is a current Peter Moreau and Mlsj Dorothy Reg. In white and pastel colors; popular hit number by a well- d $ Loversldge, group advisers, Rev of stripes. .50 known artist. Only slightly used $1.00 and Mrs, Robert Rung, Mr. and Short sleeves. also Printed Plisse in sleep- Mrs. Alfred Herbert, John Koenlg Come in. blue and grey. in jukeboxes. 10' —78RPM. and Peter Moreau. 47 37 ing wear patterns. 3 1 AT MARBLE COLLEGIATE MARLBORO—Attending the mid- men's fancy striped winter conforonce at the > Marble KLEENEX old fashioned JELLY EGGS LADIES' PLISSE Collegiate church In New York HANDKERCHIEFS VALENTINES! . Sunday were Marsha Maghan, Bar. TISSUES 3 They'll melt in your mouth. bara Honglander, Barbara Van White corded cotton with VALENTINE PARTY Curcn, Nancy L'olchlo, Luray Cook, Terrific buyl 300 tiuvps. Boxes woven satin striped border. Jelly centers. Assorted fin- Cynthia Jones, Qalo Whitson, John Stock up now FOR About 16'/4". Choice 3 borders. von,c6lors. Half Slips 88' Dressier and Ralph Cavanaugh. 57* CANDY & SUPPLIES They were accompanied by Miss Lucy Edmonds, Mr. and Mrs. David i Smith, R«v. Joieph Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cook and daughter ' Leslie. In the evening, they heard J. NEWBERRY go. 73-79 BROAD STREET, RED BANK ! Dr. Norman Vincent Peale. Page Sixteen RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 3, 1955

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LINOIRII, (tend Floor and Aibury Park ' Tor All Department* Call RED BANK REGISTER RE 64)013 VOLUME LXXVII, NO. 32 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 3, 1955 10c PER COPY SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 16. 160 Honor Marshall Lilly; Boro Authorizes Gromid Broken for Addition to Parish Houso Gassert Issues Notice 20-Foot Bulkhead Handled Famous Horses KEANSBURG—Boiuugh council r Of MV License Renewals Tuesday night authorized Borough LINCROET—A community com- Manager Ralph O. Williams to pro- TKKNTON Two weeks in ad- j reserved or issued unless th» ve- mittee of neighbors and friends ceed with the installation of a 20 uf the normal opening date, j hide bears the current blue second gave a testimonial dinner last foot bulkhead along Creek id. Thursday night at the Molly Pitch Stewart Retires state hiolnr vehicle license agen- ns pection period atickor and the Council's action was taken a!:rr cies will begin tlie renewal of 1954 1954 registration certificate Is prop- er hotel for Marshall Coulter Lilly,: Mr. Williams said that such a bulk retired assistant trainer of the auto registration.'! find ilrivcr li- \ crly endorsed to indicate compii- head "would retain upland and censes Tuesday. Feb. IS, Motor Ve- I ance. Inspection stations are cur- Whitney's Grecntree stable. One From Health Posts save Creek id." hundred and sixty officials, civic Inrlp Duriiur Frederick .I. '>." Any Sfw .Jersey car falling Edward J. Brennan, who had Mr. Williams had told council of innovation ibis year as induce- t-'J display the "JO" inserts after just celebrated his 10th year as the reluctance of the board of free- ment to motorists to operate midnight Mar. 31 will be in viola- general manager of Moiimou.n holders lo "patch" the. . bulkhead : with the slate in spreading ou! t li tion of the law. Park, was toastmaster. Mr. Bren along Waackaack creek. Ho sdicl work load, II IS an a! rangiMiieu! Sit Insurance I->e nan said, " racing the county was without sufficient j whereby motorists fan reserve Ihr-ir- was better off for having Marshad funds for a total project in any licenses between now and Fel<. It. There, will he no msutance fes Lilly in it, and the sport coul-J event, but would participate to the 1 collected in 1 C*u5. the director added, stand more men like him." extent of a contribution of ten psr "During 111* .slack period between : but. tlie t egui ration fees will re- Others at the head table were Ed- cent of the cost of a buikhcad Jo/ j now' and Feb. II. the a^onts will main th^same as in previous years, ward Feakes, trainer, and general the entire length required if the welcome advance business ane th namely, 10 cm.; per horsepower manager of Amory L. Haskell's bovough owned the land. Total con I motorist will -savi himself th up to anil including 2'J.5 horsepow- Woodland farm; L. C. Vannan, head of this bulkhead has been estimate;! i convenience of waning in hnr l.it- • er and TJO cent., per horsepower for of the Thoroughbred Breeding as- at $14,000, with the county's offered er on," said the ibreclov. "A mo- ' each horsepower ;JO and over, sociation; Art LeaMond, racing share thus set at $1,400, Mr. Wil- torist, can go lo any agency, present Mr. iJassert reminded motorists writer for the Newark Star Ledger; liams said. I his application piopei ly filled out lhat l!>,-)5 auto registration and j and signed, along with the fee, am! Dr. James W. Parker, Sr., member n driver license issuances will be un- of the State Board of Education A.B.C. Matters I the agent will r ^ervp his license ehangeil from previous years and and one of Red Bank's leading Council approved the transfer of until after Feb. II when it en n be that, none will he-issued liy mail. citizens; Harold Kelly of The Reg- the plenary ietail consumption li- \ picked up nl the convenience of "We. have hopes ot favorable leg- ister, chairman of the dinner com- cense lickl by the Slranii restau- the applicant." islative action (ins year on bills mittee; Thomas J. Brogan, chair- rant at 2-12 Carr ave. to the Copa, Tho director made it clear lhat that will completely reorganise tiVe man, of the New Jersey State Rac- Inc., trading as the Copa Loun^-i personal .appearance of the appli- division of motor vehicles." he said, ing commission; Edward Berger of at the same address. The transfer cant is nol required. Any mem- ; "The plan calls for. 'beginning with the Morning Telegraph, and Lee was made subject to the completion ber of tlie family, friend or em 19561, a combination mail r.nd Maines, comedian. of a certificate of liability—a rou- ployee ran both reserve licenses or J branch agency nyatem for plates Gifts Included a pair of sterling tine matter, Mr. Jessen said. obtain them after Feb. It. j and a three-year driver license that silver hurricane lamps from his In another matter concerning the Agency Hours will be renewed exclusively by mail Llncroft friends, a framed repro- state division of Alcoholic Beverage on the holder'.' birthday anniver- duction from Monmouth Park of Control, council received two let- Thr acmeies will )w upon l^'ly ; aary. Another proposod change ters, one directed to Borough At- during 1'Vbninry fcom 9 it. "'• '" that will be wrleoined by car own- the painting of the great filly Re- ! gret which is owned by the Mon- Dr. Edwin F. Stewart torney Howard W, Roberta, in 4 p. m. a nd S;i f iiid;iy until noon. pr, j, ,1,,, abandonment of the mouth Park Jockey club, a scroll which William Howe Davis, dhce- Jiuiiii£ Mmrh tlif wnckdny losing present FJ st fin of horsepower rat- from the newspapers of Monmouth Dr. Stewart's retirement culmin- tor ot the A.B.C., criticized council'* lioui will bf T) p. m. ing and rcpl.iccmriH with A tes a career as health officer which county citing Mr. Lilly for being leniency in a recent 12-day suspen- Mr. flassprl, caul ioncd m own- based on 'ho weight of the to racing what Jackie Robinson is pans more than 30 years. His sion, of the plenary retail consump- that, plain rrnnwals will not bn j vrhicln." to baseball and what Joe Louis Is ervice as health officer has been: tion license of the Maplewood ho- to boxing, and the original picture Little Silver, 31 years; Fair tel. The hotel pleaded guilty t'i taken of Regret after she won the Haven, 27 years; Eatontown and charges of Sunday sales of alcoholic Kentucky Derby. The letter was Shrewsbury, 26 years each; beverages in original container. Werner lo Retire as JCP&L President; presented to Mr. Lilly by Mr3. Rumson 25 years, and Atlantic Alluding to Mr. Davis' comments James Rowe, Jr., of Montclalr. Highlands 15 years. In addition to in the press, Councilman Martin C. Rfev. Theodore E. A. LeVan, rector of Old Christ Episcopal church, Shrewsbury, is shown A dozen persons spoke briefly, is duties as health officer, Dr. Lohsen said the police department with spade in hand at Saturday'i ground breaking ceremonies for a $30,000 addition to the his- Milwaukee Man Is Successor and telegrams were read from Stewart has been plumbing in- has been ordered lo keep a "rigid prominent racing personages in [pector for Eatontown, Shrewsbury, check on all the saloons in the toric church's parish house on Sycamore ave. With him is'Rt. Rev. Alfred L. Banyard, bishop little Silver and Atlantic Highlands. E. H. Werner, president of Jersey population growth of the srea serv- various parts of the country. The borough" to prevent recurrence uf of the Episcopal diocese of New Jersey. At left is Howell K. Watson, chairman of the build- Central Power and Light company, ed by the company, praise and applause lasted lor He was presented a gold badge the offenses. will retire as head of the local util- In the. 10-year post-war period more than an hour. ast October by Mayor Joseph C. ing committee. Mayor John H. Hawkins is at the right. (1916-1955) Jersey Central Power Davison in recognition ot his 30 Club License Ok'd ity Apr. 1, i95r>, it was announced Mr. Lilly, a quiet man. said, "I today. Hn will tie succeeded by and Light company will have spent cars as health officer for Little In another letter, directed to Mr. approximately $100 million for ex- feel kind of like a horse that's run Jessen, the A.B.C. informed coun- Charles E. Kohlhepp, president ot his race 'in. the paddock. I've, been silver. Children Routed Community Appeal Neis $10,397, Wisconsin Public Service corpora- pansion of service facilities, ln- A native of Oswego, N. Y., Dr. cil that a club license has been cludinc new power plant addition! so nervous that I'm afraid I have granted to the Columbian Civic tion, Milwaukee, Wis. run my race already. I'm grateful Stewart studied medicine at Long Mr. Werner was elected president and enlarged transmission and dis- sland College hospital. After grad- league of Keansburg, expiring; Jure As House Burns tribution equipment. The company1! to God for sparing me for a night 30. As 70% of Families Participate of J.C.P.&L. in Feb., 1915, succeed- like this. I've had many thrillB-in uation, he practiced in Lone; Island NEW SHREWSBURY — Four ing tht late Thomas R. Crumley, power producing facilities tlon> my lifetime, but this one has topped nd in Montclair until World War Mr. Jessen told council lhat an children of Mr. and Mrs. Eufua Prior to hia election, Mr. Werner have nearly tripled durinff the post- when he enlisted in the Army LITTLE SILVER —The returns Mental Health association, which them all. As for tlle'gifts, I don't application fpr the transfer of HID Monroe escaped injury about noun collected $99p.8O in cash and $39.75 was president of Pennsylvania Edi- war period. Aa a tribute to Mr. Wer- know how I oould appreciate any- medical corps and was put in com- plenary retail consumption license Monday when flre spread through from the Community Appeal drive son company, Altoona, Pa., now a ner's leadership, the bo*rd of direc- mand of'the hospital at Fort Mon- here are "weft over $10,000," accord- in pledges. Monmouth Memorial thing any better. held by Nicholas DeTuro, as an in- their six-room bungalow at 92 hospital gets $899.80 in hand with part of Pennsylvania Electric tors in 1053 named, the company'^ mouth. He was discharged from the dividual, for premises at 58 Carr Peach st. They ranged In age from Ing to figures released this week by company. power station at South Amboy la "I have been fortunate In my Army in 1921 and entered the re- $31 outstanding. RiverWew JlOSpl lifetime, and I have enjoyed my ave. to the DeLuxe Bar and Gril^ 13 to 7. Their parents were not at the treasurer, Mr«. Carl A. Borge- tal made the second largest gain his honor. serves from which he was retired Inc., at the same address -will corns home at the time. Commenting on Mr. Werner's re- work because it was always my as a major in 1930. son. with $1,222.63 taken in and $48.55 good fortune to work for good up for action at council's next ses- Fire Chief Gene Handy of tlie promised. The Salvation Army tirement and Mr. Kohlhcpp'a ac- people." Despite his long medical service, sion Tuesday, Feb. 15. Tinton Falls flre company said the Checks totaling $9,444.65 have reached $1,194.34 in addition to ceptance of the presidency of J.C.- The applause for Mr. Lilly almost Dr. Stewart is perhaps best known Acting on Mr. Williams' advice, lire was caused by an iron which been mailed to the participating $45.50 pledged. The Young Men's P.AL., A. F. Tcpen. president of drowned out the three-piece orches- as the oldest living Eagle scout in council referred an offer of $100 IcU from a bedroom table and charities with $415 in pledges still Christian association received I General Public Utilities corpora- tra which played during the dinner, America. He has been active in made by Jacob Bocbork for lcme hunipd through thn floor. Red outstanding. Unallocated funds, $1)22.00 In cash and $52.75 in pledges. tion, parent company of the local and for dancing later. Mr. Lilly scouting since 1910 and in 1912 of a 100-foot strip abutting the Banks flro chief, Joseph Mazza, not yet distribute:!, come to $<04, Robert de la Reussillr, vice pres- utility, said. "We regret greatly retired reluctantly on doctors' or- became this country's second Eagle Laurel ave. bridge lo the Kean-j- directed members of the Westside plus $30 in pledges. Cash amount- ident and fund raising chairman, that Mr. Werner lias reached re- ders in 1949. Specialists said he had scout. From 1921 to 1924 Dr. Stew- burg Port authority for recom- Hose company in assisting: Tinton ing to $100 and pledges of $6 have expressed gratification at the re- tirement, ase. Jersey Central Power chronic asthma. They said he was art was commissioner of the Red mendation. Mr. Boebeck told coun- Falls flre men. Two trucks from been received for unlisted charities. sponse of the citizens to the Ap- and Light Is an important part of cil in a letter that he seeks to use This brings the receipts to $9,948.65 allergic to horses and stable dust Bank scout council, now called 1 Shrewsbury Hose company respond- peal. Of approximately 1,200 fam- the General Public Utilities electrk: Rnd that he would have to give up Monmouth council. He is chairman the strip for "boat rental purposes. ' ed to the alarm but were not put in cash and $449 in pledges for a ilies in the borougrh, 840, or 70 per power system which stretches his training job. of the health and safety and spe- Council approved an allotment or' nto action. total of $10,397.65. cent, contributed to the drive, He across northern New Jersey and Serving on the dinner committee cial awards cbmmittee. state highway department funds Chief Handy said damage Of this sum, $1,494.04 In cash and said he hopes that, in the future, Pennsylvania. Durinpr Mr. Werner's recommended by Mr. Williams. The amounted to several thousands of $63.25 in pledges goes to the Amer- tho percentage can be raised to 100. presidency, General Public Utilities with Mr. Kelly were Thomas Tault, Asked about hig plans for the fu- ican Cancer society. Boy Scouts of invested large sums in Jersey Cen- trainer for Jay Cee farms, Lin- ture, Dr. Stewart said he will con- borough will add $623 to the state's dollars. Two of the rooms were bad- In behalf of Mrs. Joseph F, Lord, contribution of $4,977 for projects ly damaged by water and the cel- America get $992.29 and pledges of president of the Appeal, who la tral Power and Light. The great croft; Wilfred Mullin of Lincroft, tinue to serve as health officer of $48, while for the Girl Scouts, expansion and financial improve- steward at the three Jersey race the various communities with which totaling $5,600. lar beams were badly charred, lie out of town, Mr. de la Reussille Mayor James J. Gravany com- said. Northern Monmouth Council, there thanked the board of advisers, offl- ment Which that company has re- tracks; Mr. Feakes; Arthur Jame3 he has been associated until his is $764.5.1 in hand and $36 pledged. corded was largely the result of executive secretary of the New successors are appointed. mended the service of tho. first ,vul • eels, committee members, captains Jersey Breeders' association, and squad, whose annual report, signed The Little Silver Recreation com- ; and canvassers, "who gave so much Mr. Werner's leadership. We re- G. Barker Seely, Jr., public re- by Charles Hanson, captain, wps Special Sessions Drops mission in receiving $1,161.09, with I of their timn and effort toward E. H. Werner gret his retirement comes at a time lations director of Monmouth received Tuesday night. $48,20 pledged. The largest gain 1 making the drive a success." when long-rangn plans are shaping Chiarcllo Policy Charge over last, year was made by the Mr. Kohlhepp was horn in Balti- up for continued procreas and even park. more. After secondary education at more effective coordination of de- Marshall Lilly, a quiet, serious Question Pension NEW YORK CITY — A policy the Baltimore Polytechnic institute velopment of both General Public minded gentleman of slight stature charge pending In Special Sessions and the Baltimore School of Com- Utilities subsidiaries operating in befitting his role In earlier years JCP&L to Spend court here against John Chlarollo, Heart Fund Drive Committees merce and finance, he entered the; New Jersey and they in turn with has spent most of his life in Lln- For Dr. Stewart 39, of 78 Ave. I), Atlantic High- employ of Consolidated Gas and other General Public Utilities sub- croft The many residents of Lin- SHREWSBURY — Tho pension lands, was dropped last Thursday Named as County Campaign Opens Electric Light and Power company sidiaries in Pennsylvania. croft and Monmouth county who rights of Dr. Edwin F. Stewart of Million in '55 with the provision that the case of Baltimore. He added to his edu- are thoroughbred breeding and Fair Haven, health officer, was dis- may be reinstated within one year cation with night classes at Johns "The acceptance of the presiden- raoing enthusiasts are keenly aware cussed by the mayor and council ASBURY PARK- Expenditures if additional evidence becomes LONG BRANCH — The entire mouth county," Mr. Reade said, "is Hopkins and is a veteran of the cy of Jersey Central Power and of the part that Lilly played In Tuesday night. of $18,529,000 for the construction available. committee and community chair- that its work benefits everyone in first World War. In 1920 he joined Light by Mr. Kohlhepp Is a matter exercising, conditioning ami train- of new facilities are contemplated Chiarello was arrested in a hall- every financial level. For those who what is now the Wisconsin Public of great satisfaction to General Interpretation of a recent state by the Jersey Central Power & men for the 1955 heart fund drive ing many of the great thorough- law on pensions and the desirability way at 37 West 98th st., New York have been named by the Monmouth cannot afford the needed treatment Service corporation. Public Utilities corporation. Mr. breds that have earned the right Light company in 1955 to stay city, last May 4. Police said that and surgery, the heart association Kohlhepp is an experienced and of granting Dr. Stewart's request ahead of the increasing service re- County Heart association, it wos to go down In the annals of turf for retirement, retroactive to Dec. he tried to discard a policy bet announced today by Walter Reade, provides it; for those who can af outstanding utility executive so. •Tistory. It is not surprising then quirements of the area it serves. slip when they approached to ques- Jr., general chairman. ford it. the Monmouth Coumy that continued progress of Jersey 31, were the principal questions. This is about $1 million more, than Central Power and Light is as- that they should wish to honor As explained by Milton Hausnor, tion him. Heart, association makes available their neighbor of whom it is said was spent by the company in 1951 The county association, ivhich Jhe finest in equipment and care so sured." acting borough attorney, a letter for expansion of service facilities. has been cited as one of the mo.*t 'He has had to do with more greal from Dr. Stewart was received by STORY HOIK SATURDAY active, organisations o( its kind thry may have it right herp at Mr. Kohlhepp said h» considered thoroughbred horses than any oth the local health board Jan. 24, re- Included in the record budget home instead of going to far-away his new a33i*nment "not only a erman alive today." figure announced by E. H. Werner, Miss Gladys Cott.rell assisted by in the country, has set a goal of medical centers." mo3t Interesting and -worthwhile questing retirement effective Dec. president, was the amount of $6,- Mrs. Raymond Swift will read at $30,000 to carry on its program (it 31. The attorney said tlie health providing heart surgery, treatment, one. but a challenging one as well." Nine Belmont Winners 278,000 to be used for the comple- the Red Bank story hour Satur- Heart Sunday Set Mr. Werner plans to enjoy a lei- board asked his advice on the mat- tion of the $25,000,000 addition to day at the Red Bank library from nursing care and medication^ for It was Lilly who played an Im- ter. county residents. The various community cha'r surely retirement with Mrs. Werner portant part In preparing Plaudit, the Raritan river generating sta- 10 to 11 a. m. Thn story hour is men are in charge of assembling at Delray Beach, Fla., where they Regret, Whiskery, Mayor John H. Hawkins said the tion scheduled to go into operation for children between the ages of "The wonderful part about the are building a new home. and for their Kentucky same question is before the several early this year. four and eight. heart association here in Mon- (Continued on Page 12) Derby victories. The Belmont win other municipalities Dr. Stewart More than $5,530,000 of the total nets In whose development he flir serves as health officer. He added will be spent for new transmission Mr§. George Stover ured Include , Peter Pan, Co he thinkss Shrewsbury should con- facilities, among which will be a 600 Enrolled in Red Bank Adult School ltn, Sweep, Prince Eugene, fer with officials of the other bor- new 115,000-volt transmission line Receives $529 Award Twenty Grand, Shut Out and Ca- oughs so that whatever action is from the Raritan river station at taken will be uniform. Sayreville to Ocean county. Mrs. George Stover of 67 Sea pot. The eight Futurity wins cred Dr. Stewart receives a $450 a year Breeze way, Keansburg, received ited to his account are the grca* salary as health officer here. Mr. Distribution facilities will require $529 plus attorney's and doctor'* , Maskettc, Sweep, Mother Mausncr said that it it is possible more than $6,116,000 and $603,000 Charles E. Kohlhepp fers in an award granted by Dep- Goose, Thunderer, Whichonc, Pen and desirable to grant the retire- will be set aside for minor con- uty Director Harry S. Mcdlnets In nant and Bunting. ment retroactive to Dec. 31, Dr. struction projects. Mr. Werner was born in Wer- Workmen's Compensation, court Marshall-Lilly says without anj Stewart would receive the full $450 Mr. Werner said lhat of the rec- ; nersville, Pa., a town named af'cr here last week. hesitation that he started working annually. If the retirement 1B ef- ord $18,520,000 construction budget \ his great grandfather, who settled Mrs. Stover suffered burns of •with horses at the age of ten; he fective after Dec. 31, Dr. Stewart for 1955, $10,744,000 has been ear- there shortly after the Revolution. tlie right hand while operating a only hesitates when asked what would be eligible for only half that marked for projects costing $250, His first job after attending Penn pressing machine at the Launder- year that was. His atock answe amount. Mr. Mausner also said 000 and over. Major projects un- State college was bridge designer \Vit8 company, Main st,, Keans- to questions about his age is, "Pco- the state department of local gov- der $250,000 are expected to cost for a steel company, a post he lcit burg. Richard E. Burke of Bel ford pl« get me mixed up with my fa- ernment declined to give an $5,495,000, while the remaining $4,- two years later to become drafts- represented Mrs. Stover. Harold ther." And that Is true and under- opinion as to whether or not the 554,000 will go into other facilities. man with a utility company in Maler of Newark represented Laun- standable, for Lilly, Sr., was a health board or council could set Some of the projects provided for Pittsburgh. In 1915, Mr. tt'crn.-r der-Witc. prominent coachman In Lexlngtn back the retirement date. in the 1955 budget have already was made chief engineer of the and young Lilly was around horse been started and several will re- Reading Transit and Light com from the time he was born. Hi At the suggestion of Councilman quire two years or more to com- pany, following which he succes- Robert Graham, council took no sively advanced to assistant general Tinton Falls Fire family owned the house In whld action pending further legal advice plete. he was born In Lexington, Ky., o In addition to major projects manager, general manager and then Company Dines and suggestions from other muni- to president of that company. In the site where the Lafayette note cipalities. funds have been allocated for sub- now stands. stations, transformers, right-of-way 1933 he became vice president and Members of Tinton Falls flra Although his parents had ot.'ie acquisitions, street light Installa- general manager of Metropolitan company, led by Chief Gen» Handy, plans for him, Marshall. Lilly wus Scouts, Cubs Invited tions and other related equipment Edison company. Reading, Pa., a entertained Saturday night »t determined to work with horses. At post tip held until he became presi- Pleasant inn at their annual dinner. 10 years of age he was employe! To' Church Service dent of the Pennsylvania Edison Guests of honor included Curtis March of Dimes ! company in 1915. «s an exercise boy by Ed Brown SHREWSBURY—Boy Scouts and Clayton, flre chief of the Naval famous owner and trainer. It v*) Ammunition depot at Earle; Wil- Cubs have been invited to be guesta Drive Ends Sunday Ten Yours ns I'rc-sidenl the same Ed Brown who devclope of honor at the Sunday morning liam Anderspn, Wayside chief, and the immortal , founds; ASBURY PARK ~- Roland J. During his ten years as president WUl»rd Willis, Shrewsbury chlaf. worship service of tho Presbyterian Hines, county March of Dimes of tfle great thoroughbred atroi church. The Men's club of the of Jersey Central Power and Light In America. Ben Brush, Incidental chairman, has set Sunday as the company, Mr. Werner helped guide Typewriter B«rf*Jna church sponsors troop SO, included closing for this year's campaign All maiei. n«w «n Rl Lilly recalls that the first goo In stating the county has a goa Scene in the Sketching and Design class when the Red Bank Community Adult school as compared to 125,000 ten years 6-0(85 N«t to Oitlton theater.—A.4- In a body. of $85,000, Mr. Hines appealed to ago. Output of electricity has risen vertlaement horse he worked was Plaudit. Oth Rev. Arthur S. Joice, opened for its spring term Monday night. At the extreme left is Mrs. C. M. Cubbage of Mid- er equine greats worked by LID county residents to get their March from about 500 million kilowatt Blnfo Hortm who achieved stardom aro SymmSy, speak on the subject, "Knowing of Dimes cards to local "Dimes" dletown, ona of the students. Standing beside her is the instructor, George Lane, art instructor hours at the end of 1944 to approx- Appllcatlone for bingo and raH« It* Ballot, Celt, , John P. Right From Wrong." JVewly elected headquarters. "The bigger job of the Middletown central school. Six hundred students are enrolled for the semester, which imately 1.4 billion kilowatt houri tanMa n.«J ba obtained •a t e parents of young children may a.*. The church school, grades one to the sermon topic of Rev. Charles oflen by Rev. Roper J. Squire for nursery and story hour Is at U ce on the theme, "A Call to ship room of the church Monday nine, will meet at 9:45 a. m. and JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES ei-olsm." Ushers will be W. W. tend the worship service. S Webster at the 9:30 and 11 ith the 9:30 and the 11 a. m. scr- a. m. Rev. Arthur S. Joice, pastor, at 7:30 p. m. the nursery and kindergarten Red Bank ees Sunday. will have "Knowing Right From ennedy, Charles Smith, John Har- The junior high Westminster fel- The senior choir meets for re- o'clock services next Sunday. This lowship meeting will be held In the groups will meet at 11 a. m. In the A public Bible talk on the sub- •will be the concluding in a series The three choir!' will present: Wrong" as his sermon topic. MlbS and Tillman Lane. 1'he Cou- hearsal Wednesday In the churca church hall. g ic's club provides a nursery f»r sanctuary at 4 p. m. Sunday under ject, "Is Inter-Faith God's Way?" of sermons on the theme. "Keys to A'hen Jesus ChriM Was Twelve," at 8 p. m. At 6 and again at 8 p. m. the film will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. al Want Jesus to Walk With Me," Doris Frame Is organist. Lois nail children. the adult sponsorship of Mrs. Ai- Successful Living Found in the Mahon Joice Is soloist. The senior red Reinhart. The program topic on the life of "John Wesley" will the headquarters on Maple ave. Bible." Drfl Carl F. Mueller, min- 5vf HRUI Not Seen." and "Eternal Church school meets at 9:45 a. m.; SEVENTH DAY ADVENT1ST be shown in the church. This is the and junior choirs wil! sing. unlor high fellowship at 7 p. m. will be "Symbols Lead to God." The Watchtower study group will ister of music, will preside st the ather." John K SWs. organist, will : Asbury Park first showing of this film in this meet at the headquarters at 4:15. hose Glory" slid The senior Westminster fellow- nd the senior high and Roger Wll- The senior youth fellowship will organ console at both services. iy "Christ W ship meets at the church house Rev. E. F. Durand, pastor, will area and the public is invited to The ministry school meeting will dapio " lams fellowship groups at 7:30. meet Sunday at 7:30 p. m. in Bing- At the »:30 service. Mrs. Charles each Sunday at 6:30 p. m. The ham hall. Joy Hiltbrunner and have as his sermon subject Satur- Bee it. The members of the Metho- be held tonight at 7:30 o'clqck, fol- Imniediatrly following the 11 The board of Christian Education "The Christian dist Youth fellowship will attend C. Maglll. alto, will sing "Eye Hath junior Westminster fellowship ••ill meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the Karen Hammell will lead the dis day at 11 lowed by a service meeting'at 8:30. Not Been"—Gaul. The, ushers at "clock eeivice there will be a brief meets at the church house earli Home," and at the. Sunday night the showing. Bible study will be held Tuesday at edication wervire in the basement astor's study. cusslon on the subject "Our Town.' this service will be in charge of Sunday at 4:30 p. m. Both groups The carol choir rehearses Wed- The chancel choir will rehearse evangelistic meeting he will speak The songster choir will rehearse 8 o'clock. Douglas F. MacConnoll, assisted by the educational building. The are directed by David Steele. on "Realm of the Spirit." A movie, at 10 a. m. Saturday and the chapel om will be dedicated to the glorv esday at 3:45 and chancel choir tonight in the church at 8 o'clock Messrs. George B. Collins, Arthur The arts and crafts group of the t 7:45 p. m. The junior choir will rehearse to- "The Voice of Prophecy," will be choir at 11 a. m. in the sanctuary T Dilger, Lawrence L. Smith and (jod ft* a living memorial to Women's association meets Tu shown at the Sunday service. of the church. This is a new hour o former rnpnibei-fi of tnc chan- Circle one, headed by Mrs. Ar- morrow In the church under the Spiritualist Services John D. Staple, Jr. days at 8 p. m. in the home of Mrs. hur Newmler, will meet next direction of Mrs. Gordon MacLean, The lesson for the Sabbath school for rehearsal for both choirs. The :el choir. Kate. Rose and Ruth Crls- Sherman Strong. session Saturday will be "Power senior choir will rehearse at 7 At the 11 o'clock service, the Tow- y. 'huraday at 1:30 p. ni. at the home Jr. Junior girls will rehearse at with mestaget. er Hill choir will sing "O Thou Choir rehearsals Include: junior ,f Mrs. William D. Sayre, 69 Maple 3:30 and boys at 4:15 p. m. Over Tempest and Demons." The p. m. Mr. Koch directs all choirs. From Whom All Blessings Come" At S p. in. Sunday there will be directed by Mrs. William A. Shoe- mission story for the week, writ- Communion service in the chapel ve. Circle two will meet at the The junior high Westminster fcl The study group of the W. S. C. 8 15 Highland Avenue, and "With a Voice of Singing." maker, Saturdays at 9 a. m. in Hie anic time in the church, with Mrs lowshlp plans a roller skating out ten by an Egyptian, A. G. Zytkas- will meet Tuesday at the home of During tills service, Boy S«out Sun- hen Rev. A. M, Tinpue. associate social room; choristers, directed r. kee, will be "Can You Help Us?" RUMSON, N. J. astoi, will preach the Communion harlen Moore and Mrs. Sara Nor ng at Singing Wheels arena in Mrs. William T. Sawyer, 76 Silver day will be observed. Boy Scouts Miss Frame. Wednesdays, at A group of students from the ton ave.. at fi p. m. The topic for collation, "The Festival of Fiee- man ftfi co-hostesfie:s. Mrs. Charlea Shrewsbury Saturday aftcrnoo Tuesday, If p. SI. and Cubs will meet in the church p. m. in the church, and senior, di- Hammell headH this group. Mrs. Cars wil] leave Blngham hall . Shenandoah Valley academy in Vir- study will be Christianity and vestibule at 10:4,1. Ushers will be om." rected by Miss Frame, Wednesdays ginia, will conduct the missionary Rev. Myrtle A. Plnknej, Pastor Altai" Mowers Sunday will be Harry Chamberlain's circle five wil 2:15 p. m. Wealth. In charge of Willis M. Slsson. as- t 8 p. m. in the church. hold a covered dish supper nexl The cast of the supper club'? volunteers' meeting at the church The official board will meet next RU 1-0398-R sisted by Van R. Greene, Jr., Paul ven by Harry Conipton as R nie- Women of the church will rol tomorrow night, and Louis Ivins of iiorial to oMr8. Louise Compton, "hursday at 6:45 p. m. in the variety show scheduled for Feb. 18 Thursday at the home of Mr. and F. Sanborne, Jr., George R. Wood- tandages for the church's hospita hurch. Mrs. Fred C'onover's circle and 19 will rehearse Monday in Red Bank will give the sermonette. Mrs. W. Harrison Shampanore, 50 head and Walter A. Woodhead. nid the chancel flowers by Mr. and nlsslon this afternoon at 1:3C 4rs. Edward Flower and lainily in iiree will meet next Thursday Bingham hall at 8 p. m. under the Tho welfare un't will meet at the Willow dr. 'clock at the church house. church Tuesday morning. Prayer Sunday at 9:30 and 11 a. m., two emembrance of Mrfl. A. l''lower. p. in. at the residence of Mrs. direction of Mrs. Edward R. Schef sessions of the church school will The board of trustees meet to fer. The men's bowling team wil meeting will be held next Wednes- ZION METHODIST In observance of Boy Scout Sun- night at 8 o'clock In the churcr llizabeth Magec and Mrs. Carrie be held in Westminster house un- ay* Ushers for the 9:30 a- m. ser- play in inter-church competition al day at 8 p. 11., followed by a Path- Red Bank ouse. itryker, 44 Irving pi. Mrs. Eugem finder leaders' meeting. MAX BENOWITZ ifler the direction of Mrs. Robert S 'Icc will be members of the church's Magee, Jr. and Mrs. Alden Mason the Red Bank bowling center Mon Holy Communion will be admin- Douglas, Jr. Troop 50 and Cub Scouts will be day at 8 p. m. Boy Scouts of troop icout troop 7. Ushcrfl for the 11 will be assisting hostesses. The pro- BAPTIST istered at the 11 a. m. service Sun- All forms of • Sunday at 7 p. m., the TNT club Kiiests of honor at Sunday's service. 11 will meet In the scout room o u m. service during February will Also included will be ordination i-am will feature White Cros New Monmouth day by the pastor, Rev. Charles •will hold a joint meeting with the >c John Jeffrey. Keith Russell, Jer- Bingham hall Monday at 7:30 p. m life - Casualty • Fir* ind Installation of deacons. vork. Mrs. Edna Williams' circle At the 10:50 a. m. Sunday service E. Bourne. The senior choir will tyoung adult group from the Red ld Garrison, Warren T. Long, D. our will meet next Thursday The Tuesday Prayer Group will sing, directed by Mrs. Teresa Brotherhood Sunday will be ob- meet in Blngham hall at 10 a. m. Rev. William E. Bisgrove will use Sank Methodist church In West- H. Bowden, J. C. Luker, R. Dean p. m. at the home of Mrs. Albert Daniel, organist. Insuranct •minster house. The moving pic erved Feb. 13. Rabbi Sidney Schui Members of the ladies' aid society aa the Communion meditation, 'oddington. Joseph Kirms, Paul man of Asbury Park will be guest Newman, Sr., 109 East Bergen pi, ture, "The Gathering Storm" wll 'abry, Robert Stott and Dave will meet at Blngham hall at 2 "Two Laws." The senior choir will Youth fellowship will meet at the RMI Estoft reacher. Boy Scout troop 23 will meet p. m. next Wednesday. ling "Build Thee More Stately church tonight at 7:30 o'clock. be shown. Also at 7, weekly meet- lUker. 'hursday at 7:30 p. m. in the church Ing of Westminster youth fellow The Couples club will attend thn Mansions" and "O Lord Most Holy." Thornell Jones will preside, and re- ZOO River Rd., Red Bank, N. J. New members will be received P.T.A. barn dance Feb. 11 instead lasement. At the annual meeting of the »hlp. congregation Sunday, elders Paul Church Bible school will meet at freshments will be served. The nto the church Sunday, Feb. 27, at f Its regular meeting. Bible study and prayer fellowship fellowship will hold a Valentine RE 6-4971 Saturday at 9:30 a. m., junior .he 11 o'clock service. Reuman and O. P. Peters were :45 a. m. with classes for all ages. The Arts and Crafts group wil vlll be held next Thursday from 1 social at the church Monday night, •choir rehearsal In Westminster Church-hour nursery is conduct- elected to the session for thrpt - During the Sunday evening ser- have a dessert bridge party Fri to 9 p. m. in the pastor's study. ice beginning at 7:45, the pastor Feb. 14, House. d for children of pre-school ape day, Feb. 18, at 8 p. m. at the social Junior Doers will meet at th year terms. Marvin Chrlstcnsen and '.'. On Tuesday at X p. m., meeting o during the 11 a. m. church service William Young were elected to the will preach on "Called to Inherit a Next Wednesday, Rev. Mr, room. Mrs. Sherman Strong Is In hurch Friday, Feb. 11. at 7:30 p, Blessing." The young people will to tn« committee of troop 87, In West o enable parents to attend the ser charge of ticket reservations. m., with Mr. and Mrs. William Mor- board of deacons. Charles Welsleder Bourne will be guest speaker at St, inlnster house under the chairman ice. Those In charge of the nurs- and Dr. H. E. W. Burnside to the In charge of the music. Paul's Baptist church. The senior gan as leaders. The midweek service of prayer ship of Charles H. Bedlngfleld. ry for this month arc members EMMANUEL BAPTIST Flowers last Sunday were given board of trustees, and Wilbur Free- choir wll! sing at this service. land was elected church treasurer. .nd study meets Wednesday at 7:30 Wednesday at 2 p. m., meeting f the Young Adults. Including Peg- Atlantic Highlands y Mrs. Caroline Shaw and family The Progressive club, of which Of the board of deaconesses In the gy Pringle, Jean Hotaling. Shirley p. m., and the senior choir rehears- Mrs. Virginia Rudrow is president, Rev. John Lotts. pastor of the in memory of her mother, Mrs. Mar al at 8:30 p. m. The Bykota groups Minister's atudy. 'ost. Jean Lange, Mildred Stout, garet B. Wright. METHODIST will serve a spaghetti dinner Feb. .arkfleld Bible church, Northport, Fair Haven meet after school and the young 19. Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., Rev. Betty Tingue, Joan Kirms and L. I., will bring the message at the The Protestant Men's Communion Mr. Webster will participate In th arpe Bowden. Mrs, Victor L. Fox Sunday-school, with classes for eople at Felowshlp hall at 7:30 Communion service at 11 a. m., n-eakfast will be held Feb. 22 in . m. Thursday. Protestant preaching mission at th s superintendent of the nursery fellowship hall. those of all ages, will meet at 9:45 UNITY~CHAPEL nd also at the evaning service a. m. A covered dish supper will b-. Asbury Park Held house at Fort Monmouth. Th department of the Sunday-school. at 7:30. ^Westminster choir school will »ing The official board will meet next PRESBYTERIAN The Sacrament of Holy Com- leld by the M. E. S. guild in the In the absence of Rev. John Ma- and Dr. Charles Templeton will be Tuesday at 8 p. m., with Rev. Mr. Church school meets at 9:45 a. m Eatontown munion will be celebrated at the 11 Sutphin chapel, Tuesday at 6:30 nola, Miss Naomi Sulger will speak the preacher. Squire presiding. The Plus-40 group with classes for all ages. a. m. service with Rev. William B. m. followed by a social hour, on "Our Ministry" at the 11 a. m Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. there "Someone Left" will be the topii will meet the same day at 1:30 p. if the Rev. Robert M. Snable at Magsam, pastor, officiating. devotional E rvice Sunday. There HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN m. In the fireplace room. An In- will be a cornerstone laying service, The youth fellowship will meet CENTRAL BAPTIST will be a lecture service Thursday at which time Rev. Gustave Bon the 11 a. m. Sunday worship ser- Atlantic Highlands Red Bank erdenominational prayer group vice. Mrs. William Emmons is or Sunday at 7 p. m. The program at 8 p. m. based on Ernest Wilson's meets Tuesday mornings at 10 ill bring the message. will include devotion, recreation Sunday services Include church book, "The Sunlight Way." A Uni- The II a. m. service Sunday wil' ganist. Senior and Junior West- school session with William F. Max- honor Boy Scout troop 123, recent- o'clock. There will be no meeting Mid-week prayer service Wed and refreshments. ty class Is held each Wednesday at nesday at 8 p. m. minister fellowship groups will bot son, superindendent, at 9:45 a. m., ly organized by the congregation of the Alpha Kappa PI class In meet at 6:30 p. m. Sunday. The W.S.C.S. will meet In the 8 p. m. at the Community Y. M. February. Junior Bible hour today Immedi- morning worship and Communion C. A., Red Bank. Troop members will be ushers, an Miss Polly McAuliffc will leai church basement Monday at 7:30 service led by Rev. HalTy W. Kraft executive committee members wl The Wesleyan Service League ately after school, for all children p. m. five years of age through th the devotions In the Senior Wes' at 11 a. m.; and evening gospel serv- [ participate in the service. Rei will hold a pot-luck supper at 8:45 minster fellowship group. Mrs. R The choir will rehearse nest ice at 8 o'clock. ; Harold Hornberger, pastor, wll p. m. at Its meeting next Wednes- eighth grade. Thursday at 7:30 in the church Good News club today at 3:15 E. Olewlne is in charge of the Jun The children's song and Bible } preach on the subject, "BuJJdinf day. Mrs. Albert Lauber. Jr., is ior Westminster group. The Sun basement. • a Better Tomorrow." Sunday schoo chairman. The guest speaker wil p. m, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. story time will meet Wednesday at Albert E. Mahoney, Vermont ave., day evening service is at 7:45 TRINITY EPISCOPAL p. m., prayer meeting and Bible ; meets at 9;45 a. m., and children be Mrs. William Macdonald whose the Chapel. The discussion wi! Embury Methodist Church • choir practice will be held at 9:1 subject will be the study book Port Monmouth, for all childre Red Bank study at 7:45 p. m., and adult choir five years of age through th corittmie on the Book of Judges. rehearsal at 8:30 p. m. Junior choir | a. m. "Under Three Flags." Colored The youth choir and Boy Scout Rev. Charles H. Best will ad I The parish education executlvi slides and a travelogue will be pre- eighth grade. minister the Holy Eucharist at the rehearsal will be held tomorrow LITTLE SILVER, N. J. A fellowship supper will be heli will participate with the pastor Sun afternoon at 3 o'clock. » committee will meet Monday nigh sented by Miss Emma Jane La- day, from 5:30 to 5:45 p. m. o 8 a. m. and 11 a. m. services Sun- • at the parsonage on Wallace st. fetra. Saturday, at 7 p. m. day. Family service and church WRTV. Since It is the last Sun BNAI BRITH MEETING SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6th ' The Women's Missionary society The church will participate In the Youth meeting next Tuesday a day In youth week, the genera: school will meet at 9:30 a. m. A t" wilt meet at the church Wednes- Protestant preaching mission -which 7 p. m., for all young people 1 theme will be "One Fellowship I second kindergarten for the chil- John L. Montgomery, Sr., refer- * day, Feb. 9, at one o'clock and dls- ,s being held at Fort Monmouth years of age and up. Christ". Starting Monday evening, dren of those attending services ee of the Monmouth County Juve- ! cuss, . "Women Workers in th( field house the week of Feb. 7 at Royal Ambassadors next Tues- and running four days, the Prote- will be held at 11 a. m. nile court, will speak at the meet- THE JOHN WESLEY FILM , Church." The Ladles Aid socletj 7:30 p. m. day at 8 p. m., at the home oi stant preaching mission will be hel The Holy Eucharist will be ad- ing of Red Bank chapter of Bnai t meeting will follow at two o'clock The intermediate youth fellow- Mrs. Albert Mahoney, Vermont ave at Fort Monmouth. Dr. Charles B. ministered by the rector Wednes- Brith Wednesday night, Feb. 9, at TWO SHOWINGS —& & 8 P. M. > The church council meeting wil ship will meet Sunday at 6:45 p. m. Port Monmouth, Templeton, secretary of the divls-lo day at 7 and 10 a. m. The prayer Peterson's restaurant. His subject •' b« held Thursday, Feb. 10 at when a program of preparation for of evangelism of the Prcsbyterla group will meet at 10 a. m. next will be, "Youth Problems." Th* public is invited. , p. ra. the Christian Witness mission will FEDERATED Church, U. S. A., will speak. I Thursday. be presented by Jean Squire. Holmdel addition, the local clergy and fou FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sunday at 7 p. m. the Wesley fel- Sunday-school will be held choirs from neighboring schools wi FIRST METHODIST SCIENTIST lowship will meet in Westminster Fellowship hall at 9:45 a. m. Rev provide some excellent music. Highlands ; Red Bank house of the Red Bank Presbyter Andrew A. Burkhardt, will hav« The Rev. Howard Shoemaker Services In Firit Church Ian church for a joint meeting for as his sermon topic at the 11 a. m, BAPTIST will preach on "A Courageous J Christ, Scientist, 211 Broad it., art the older youth group of their service, "The Church Changes Hei Middletown Bringer" at the 11 a, m. worship church. At 9 p. m. both groups wil Mind." Mrs. Howard S. McCormick service, Sunday. The sermon topic Do Justice to Your ' held Sundays at 11 a. m. Sunday- meet In the fireplace room of the The fellowship of the Lord's Sup- ' school meets at 11 a. m. Wedne organist, offers the following music per will be observed at the 11 at the 7:30 p. m. service will be day evening testimonial meeting! Methodist church for devotions and Prelude, "Spirit of God;" offertor> "The Divine Teacher." Church a fellowship hour. o'clock Sunday morning service. : -at 8:15. "Like a Shepherd Lead Us," an Rev. John E. Bates will give the school, with classes for each age ' Man's universal right to splrltu The Wesleyan guild will sponsor postlude, "March from Althalle Communion meditation. The sen- group, will meet at 9:30 a. m. an auction Friday, Feb. 18, at 8 The choir anthem will be "Th Children's choir rehearsal and GOOD TASTE ; growth and progress will t ior choir under the direction of • brought out In the Lesson-Sermo p. m. in Fellowship hall with Mrs. Lord is My Shepherd." The nursar; Mrs. Evelyn Hartmann, organist, the Bible Reading, prayer, and fel- Ruth Dangler as auctioneer. Mrs. class meets at Fellowship hall dur lowship for youth and adults, meet * entitled "Spirit" at Christian Sc 1 will present a Communion anthem. tnce services Sunday. Malcolm Minton and Miss Alta Ing the worship hour for the con Ushers will be Ralph Barto, Thom- Wednesday at 3:30 and 7:30 p. m. '. Scriptural selections to be reai Schoettle arc co-chairmen. Admis venience of parents wishing to a as Morford. Jr., Garrett Thorne and respectively. Adult choir rehearsal We Specialize In J from the King James version of th sion will be by an article for sale. tend church. Next Tuesday 3:3' Jeorge Hartmann, head usher. will be held this evening at 7 J Bible will Include the account p. m. Junior choir at Fellowshi Flowers will be placed In the church o'clock. 5 Philip's baptUing of the Ethiopiar ST. JAMES CATHOLIC hall. Adult choir at the Reforme by Mr. and Mrs. Clement Barlow. eunuch as recorded in Chapter Red Bank church at 7:30 p. m. A nursery for small children will BAY SHORE COMMtrNITr of the Acts of the Apostles. Sunday masses are at 6:30. S, be conducted In the chapel during QUALITY East Keansburg RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF >j From "Science and Health with J, 10 and 11 o'clock in the church the service and will be In charge of Holy Communion will be cele- •' Key to the Scriptures" by1 Mary a id U, 10 and 11 o'clock in ths high FRIENDS (Quakers) Barbara Morgan and Janet Gllles- Shrewsbury brated Sunday at 11 a. m. by the • Baker Eddy the following selectior school auditorium. Sunday-school pie. Rev. John P. Euler whose sermon ' will be among those read (241:27) for children attending publii The Shrewsbury meeting of Re Church-school will meet In the will be "A New Kind of Gamble.' i "The baptism of Spirit, washin schools follows the 9 o'clock mass llgious Society of Friends (Quak- chapel at 9:45 a. m. under the Miss Ann Shaw will be organist . the body of all the impurities Confessions are heard Saturday ers), meets for worship at 11 a. m leadership of Clement Barlow, su- and choir director. Bible class and ' flesh, signifies that the pure from 4 to 6 p. m. and from 7:30 ti the First-day (Sunday), in the meet perintendent. church school meets at 9:45 a. m. heart see God and are approac! 9 p. m. ing house at Broad st and Syca Youth fellowship will meet Sun- The midweek service is held dona JIHIIN ' ing spiritual Life and its demo; Baptisms every Sunday at 1 p. m. more ave., preceded at 10 a, m. bj day evening at 7:30 at the home of Wednesday at 8 p. m. •tration." In the church. A baptism blank the First-day school. Mid-wee Richard Moore, Riverside Heights. WEDGWOOD mist bo obtained from the rectory The new church kitchen will be The Golden Text is from I Coi meetings are held at the meetlnj Devotions will bo given by Philip dedicated at a dinner Friday eve- lnthians (12:13): "By one Spiri and filled out before the baptism house at 8 p. m. the fourth-da; Burr. Michael Burnett will serve as takes place. ning, Feb. 18, to be given by the arc we all baptized into one bod; (Wednesday). All are welcome. study leader. The topic for group men of the church for the ladles. 1 whether we be Jews or Gentile Novena devotions in honor of Ou discussion will be, "Do You Believe - whether we be bond or free." Lady of the Miraculous Medal ev ST. JAMES MEMORIAL in Capital Punishment?" COMMUNITY try Monday at 8 :>. m. in the church EPISCOPAL The committee on visitation will Port Monmouth : ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL Eatontown meet at the parsonage Sunday af- Red Bank ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC The Rev. A. Donald Magaw has Church school Is at 9:45 a. ternoon at 2 o'clock. chosen. "Today's Need" as his ser- Sunday is Septuageslma Sundaj Red Bank At 11 a. m. the first Sunday Officers and teachers of the ' At 9 a. m. Matins will be conducte mon topic for the 10:45 a. m. wor- Sunday masses are at I. 8, 9, 1 each month, Holy Eucharist an church school will meet next Tues- ship service, Sunday. During the • by the vicar, Father Kenneth and 11 o'clock. Confessions ar sermon. At 11 a. m. other Sunday! day at 8 p. m. Place of meeting • MacDonald. Sunday Is being 7:45 p. m. service, he will speak heard Saturdays from 4:30 to 6 p choral matins and sermon. A nun will be announced Sunday. on "Revival's Cost." Church schoo: • kerved as Boy Scout Sunday. Th m. and from 7:30 to 9 p m. ery Is conducted at 11 a. m. eac Girl Scout troop 126 will meet I guest speaker will be George Jaegei will meet at 9:30 a. m. Baptisms are at 11:45 a. m. Sun Sunday In the parish house, 1 Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock The young people's meeting and - field scout executive of Monmout davs. Broad st Henry A. Male, Jr., < In the chapel. Mrs. Joseph Scott is '• Council of Boy Scouts. The loca choir rehearsal will be held Mon- The Miraculous Medal novena is semlnarlan-ln-charge. Rev, Lloy leader. day evening at 7:30 under the lead- '. church troop will attend the servi' held Mondays at 7:30 p. m and the Patterson is visiting priest Boy Scout troop 35 will meet ', in uniform, Sunday-school is ership of Miss Helen Cortrlght. perpetual novena to St Anthony Thursday evening In the chapel The men of the church, are in- a/tanal j 10:30 a. m. Tuesdays at 7:30 p. m. under the leadership of Arthur ft , , . ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL vited to work on the new addition Highlands Burla. of the church this evening at 7:30. METHODIST The Olive G, Mead guild will meet FIRST CHURCH Sea Bright At 9 a. m. the third Sunday o OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST each month, Holy Eucharist am tonight at the home of Mrs. Thomas METHODIST Shur'ch school with classes fo Compton, 16 Commodore ave., Atlantic Highlands Keyport those of all ages will meet Sunda; sermon. At SI a. m. other Sundayi The morning service will be he morning prayer and sermon. Churc Kcansburg. Mrs. William Jakes Rev Harry B. Zane's sermon topic at 9:45 a. m. Mrs. Eleanor Lindsa; will preside at the meeting. Devo for the 11 a, m. Sunday service wil {Sunday at 11 o'clock. Sunda; Is superintendent The morning school Is at 10 a. m. Henry A. Mali fctuart school will meet at 11 a. m. Jr., Is seminarian In charge. Re tions will be in charge of Mrs. Fred be " Christ—Both Example and Ob- Charge Accounts Invited worship service will be held at 11 Brcmeycr. Members have been ject" Special recognition will be Crystal A testimonial service will be he O'clock. Rev. Robert S. Judge Is Lloyd Patterson is visiting prlei next Wednesday at 8 p. m. Mrs. Richard Lucas Is organist asked to bring materials for mak- given to the Boy Scout organization pastor. ing bandages for mission hospitals. In observance of Boy Scout Sunday. Old Christmas cards are also need- i CHUBCH OF CHRIST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY CHAPEL OF Church school meets at 9:45 a. m. i Eatontown THE HOLY COMMUNION ed for young patients in the hos- under direction of Robert Corre, S3 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Highlands pitals, superintendent | Service! are held at 25 South i Sunday servico Is held at 11 a. m, Fair Haven Youth fellowship meets.at 7 p. m {and highway 35 Sunday at 9: Sunday school Is also held at 11 Holy Communion will be eel COMMUNITY £ m, Bible classes; 10:30 a. i in the hall. The Junior youth fellow- Wednesday testimony meeting U brated Sunday morning at Llncroft { Worship, and 7:80 p. m. woruhl held at 8:15 p. m, The readin; 11 o'clock. Rev. Christopher ship meeting is held Thursdays a • Xid-wtek Bible study is held Wei Snyder, vicar, will be the cell Jack Hascup, student minister of 6:45 o'clock. The Junior choir prac- room nw open Tuesdays, excepi the New Brunswick Theological needay at 7:30 p. m. Jim B. Ol Holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. brant, assisted by Robert am tice follows at 7 and the senior bam ii evangelist. Bryant Aumack as servers. Th seminary, will be In charge of the choir rehearsal at 8. Primary cbol: ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL vicar will preach on "The Infl 11 a. m. service Sunday. The choir practices Saturdays at 1 p. m. METHODIST Naveilnk ence of the Church." Church schoi under the dlreption of the organist Oceanport Morning prayer and sermon by at 9:30. Werner A. Birch, will sing, "Take METHODIST Church school, unde tht dJrectlo Rev. Charles P. lohnuon, rector, the Name of Jesus With You." Sun- Keansburg day school at 9:45 a. m. The La- «f George C. D. Hurley generi will be at 11 o'clock Sunday. Holy MISSION Rev. Otto Janke, pastor, will of- arlnundent, will meat at 9:« communion will >e a' 8:30 a. m dies' Aid society will nieet Thura- fer Holy Communion. Xinilnfton Port Monmouth day afternoon at the church hall Bllnday. The Sunday worth Church school will oe st 9:30. Th Rev. A, Donald Magaw, pasto, The pastor will deliver a ser- MAM IN INtUNt Another congregational meeting mon, "Christ's Assurance to Us." WlU.be held at T:80 p. parents' and children'* service wll Lawrence Wise, Sunday-school n

|lB Rumsoii Fire Company Plans New Home Shrews|ury Fire It. to attend DRAPERIES •JLIP COVERS LINtNS Auxiliary Dines VENETIAN BUNDS

HOLMIJEI* •Tiif La'llr.V auxiliary" for of Siii '•*'• .-itiu: y Ho."' 'riuipany ii^Ul ibup (iHnmi JIIVII il.s in.sUi ilnr ion (IniiK i la?t wrrk at P6on* RB 6 264* I'1'.-i^nt V fi II r- y i:([i w it.ii hu.sbaiidc Shcrmgn't of In ffil !>"| -^ H s ^r 13' -1 -. ;: Home Decorators Mi TV, i,a; .l ANNIVERSARY r «» BRCM1J blRfcr. I KED SANK • •.I !i-..it a '-;i!rr pni y - In. AIM -I! ••inlii-rs will "r.'.nionsi. ul In' AugllM MOIIPI' ;!:.J n.i^1' ilii.^fi ;i t LrrMits. On N SJUfOfSMFS I !!'• ( iMiinill tf'f A ii- ' ii'' prf.-id- rif Mi - J-'i.n.k J. Linn- and Mr. .joliii GIRLS Th* ph«n«mtn«l growth mnd prafroi »f th* Amtricon Stores Company from th« humbU beginning •! ]'. I'niili' SO YOU'VE TRIED •lit small itor* back in 1191 <\*mr\y demonstrates the wisdom «f tht policy of th* founders: "To pravid* 'I'III- ;tniiu.il i Hi tl |i.u !>' u ill hi- EVERYTHING TO th* b«it of foocU, gu«r«ntt>d !• §iv» latlifaction, at th* lowttt postiblt prictf coniEsttnt with our high ll.-lit Mav •.> al l'y|.ri-ss inn"" (m «|uality itandardt." Th* loyal iupa«rt of million! of homek««p*rs down through th* ytors rankt th* tin- com init i i-i- aii- Mi.^ hums I.IMI- RID YOURSELF OF Company ai on* of th* country'i Uadlitg and largtit food chaini. t:<). Mis c.iiii^r- I.HHK1' M] * V^'~\' th* present program of *xpaitil*n prov]4*i for many additional Acm* Super Mark*ti — th* goal, • I) Aloii. Mii B.-riiaril Mais ai.il IWVAMKI) HAIK now Acm* Market oaih w**k during 1°*5. Thoio marketi will b* th* vory "fait word" In equipment, Mis. William Curl.-y. designed to provld* greater pleasure, comfort and convenience to 0vr larg* and ever-growing ho it of Mrs. Iiij-iH-mrk IIIMIIIII- »ii= «"l iSmi IVv the Heal ihoppen. As in th* pelt —we aiiurt you of greater *ffort to serve our patrom hotter. cumi-il In ini-iuboi stiiji. I 'Oliilllil In-.S aiMK Frozen Food ELECTROLYSIS Conte Luna Dept. Feature! Zimmerman's THE ONLY METHOD Gemelli Rye Bread ENDORSED BY DOCTORS < oiiMjltution Free Tht Spaghtlll That HoMf fh« Soucal 18.01. loaf 14-0.. pkg. 2/C ANGELA S Hunt Club ADAMS Corn Kurls;r; 25c Mayor Francis J. Nery, right, presents deed of the old Rumson grammar school at Riv- Dog Bones APAMS 2><-ol. pkg. er rd. and Black Point rd;, to Francis Duffy, president of ths Rumson fire company, v.-hich plans to build a new home at that location. Oihers in the photo, left to right, are Councilman Gar- 30-0 j. p] *- 29c Kurly Kues 25c rison C. King, chairman of the fire committee; James Wagner, Frank J. Hiltbrunncr, W,il^r Pomphrey, James Ratican and Elmer Blumel, members of the building committee. The turninq Wesson Oil Princess over of the property took place Sunday. The front of the old school is shown in background. I Financed My M M Tender, tasty, juicy! Keep Kmhiiry Mrmbrrs i»-oi. boi 35c - ••••• 65c Waxed Paper M is. Slrnck K;I id slir ql^o \vn-\ a supply on hand at this 1 New 1955 Car Sov. $1.47 on 1 Nylonil $«nj label hfippy tliftt St. AK'"'- * belio\-cd in 1 Have 'Visitation tow, low price! m-fi. toil 20c Parochial Pupils "fret competition and in rewards , Price Auxilian and $1.00 Is W.uon C«. for unusual merit as !•«•'• Mixed Green Salad Lamb Curry to pupils of St. A^nes sctiooschool herpe that slionjsi rone:. nui.seles ai-e less feared Kinal )I;UIS Wl r ni;ulr U)v with Fluffy UNCLE BEN'S and St.»Mary\s school, New Mon- . than stror minds in .such in- 1 ' " mouth. jstaucTs." bai'U dance at St. Amis auditorium UNCLE BEN'S Rice Glorified Rice Kob. 12, The auxiliary will Mrs. Htr;ick wns assistfd l>y Mr-5, ' |iost members in d.-coratin^ | lu- . V. Forest also n member of Apia I' V KxiHTl WHI'IIS UinpirrtU ll H 11. Thr a u x i 1 i a i y also will ;is- TVed M. Uncle Ben's Rice i««.pk.23c »•-•*•• 45c ii'cw'Rbui'y Towiif chapter. si,^t in obi a in in^" IMH ei-tn in in en I for o.-tr ::-r>s wci'r Mi--. Mnn ;il I Medals were presented at St. Farmers oil Lack of BcCR the danco, The Trouinters, den, Mrs. (',. \V, Moore, and Mi fcnes school to Ku^annc M. Bron- thn dirertion of Mi1;;. Leola W'csten- Jjunrs MM rsh;ill, Vi.sitor.s wr\r M i A Better Dinner Menu nci. eighth ^radc, who wrote ot , TilKNTON- Concern about the | ,, f t ,i. The Vive (lorf win r Cfl urr and Mis. William ASIIKHI, Mrs. Ad( the life of Dr. Walter Reed aiid j luck of nufllciPMt beos to innure pol- j Amboy will piny for AcP8 of South laide Niclioln^, Mi ^. Joscjilu i tressed the moral character that I in at ion of farm crops was exdancing- . with Armour's Star Beef Stew Stilus. Mrs. Ku^cne VanderVo t contributed to his great ness; Wil- pressed by Di. K. J. Dyce, Cor- A new com mitt co was formed, r Mrs. Kdwin llfMir n^r-. Mis. Ilober iam Seclny, eighth ^ rade, wlio nell university professor of apicul- 1 Annour Star Beef Stew Hot Biscuits Butter naniiiiK Mrs. KranUlyn Kerrick and ture, al New" Jersey Beekeepers as- Winfirld M r s. [',. W\ Muo Crisp Relishes Apple Pie eadcr of men; Daniel Boone, wtiom aooiation here last week. Marie Wilby. Dr. and Mrs. Wall m committee name of "Birth- CaUlwr-U. Mis. K. M. .Iju-oVii. Mi described as having such con- "One of our jjrcatp.st ( Chili Sauce Coffee Milk day Building I 'und"and will rrplni Cliarlr.^ Kolsnm, Mrs. Harm! Reel fidence in himself that he inspired our overall HRiieullural economy is j s(-'cret"pals! "Thosc'cc'lcliraVin;; biitii- t in others, and to Candnco. Wen-. to maintain enough insects to pol den and Mr. ami Mis. Ernest Voo, days will have a. donation made to hees. Now nionibfcs will lir reerivt 1 zel and Charles Mandia, fifth ^rade, linate our agricultural crops," lie Armour's Star Beef Stew <*•«• «< the building fund lo assist in com- into the fellowship Kr-b. 27, the fir tfho both wrote on the history of said. pleting the new building. Cakes Suiulay in Lent. COLGATE he American flag, thr meaning of "During recent years there has and gifts usually are presented In ts colors and what it symbolizes been a. definite and progressive de- the celebrants. Wrisley's Air Wick oday. ONK VKAIt OIJ) ON USED CARS Florient cline in the number of colonies of Another project for raising money At St. Mary's honey bees." Dr. Dyco added. will be through soiling Marion Kay HEI,KOim The first birtlul^y ol Member I ni Deposit lniur»ai» "Honey prices have not kept pace Thomas Michael r'aeylowsky, which Toilet Soap Deodorant Deodorant At St Mary's .school, medals wore pro(iuct5. Mrs. M. A. Ruhman will with labor, living costs and the is today, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tporatton presented, to Mary Curtis, (ifth be chairman. thinps beekeepers must buy to P;icylowsky. was eel eh rut ri'3'' nt ve"\ Mr- »"?Ml '*i I grade, and Roberta Hockin. seventh "oi i »t 1 c on cs Mrs. Irving' Spielman, Mrs. William John ( zimcharo and sons John and j Second National Bank rade. Mrs. Strack complimentep d Dr D Mary Curtis as the youngest win-1 - -Vce described recent im- Saffian,. Mrs. William Krueper, Mrs. I 'James. Mr. and .Mrs. Andrew Bek- OP RED BANK Unit Bab-0 Cleanser Parson's Carol Ann because she wrote movements in equipment and mcth- Richard A. .lessen, Mi's. Ahme anowjez, Mrs. John Pacvlouski and ods for luccio. Mrs. Ceorge Beck, Mrs. ichildren Rosanlie. John and fcM- about Monmouth county's ourr ^'^K bees, stressing ward. Mrs. Lealer Look wood and The Uank un the Corner sho cuts !m both Frank Barricelli, Mrs. Mabel Wall- Molly Pitcher, and noberta on her- * pprofessional-and .sons Lester and Williain. fJail and Liquid Starch 2 M-oi. cam 23C Ammonia ing, Mrs. Kerriek, Mrs. Ruhman 'fair and symi.athetic account" of hobbyist beekeepers. Doreen Schuhol and Raymond Brt- Only National Bank In R«4 Bmnk he journey of the Mormons to' Hobert S. Filmer, research spe- and Mrs. Adaysh. ico.se. ij-oi boHU 20c Jui.ibo 21-oi. can 16c SUDSVI 32-01. bottli• 22c 'lcedonr. eialist in entomology at the state At St. ARUCS school, Mrs. Forest agricultural experiment station, re- presented certitlcates of merit to ported on experimental work, and Mother M. Lonpina. teacher of the Paul L, Holcombc, supervisor of bee Penn Champ Carbona Bowlene Toilet fifth grade, and to Sister John as culture at the New Jersey Depart- Friday & Saturday Only .eacher of the fifth grade. At St. incut of Agriculture, presented re- Mar-y's. Mrs. Forest presented sinil-' suits of inspection activities con- Lighter Fluid Cleaning Fluid Bowl Cleaner ar certificates to Mrs. Maloncy of cerned with bee disease control, he fifth grade, and to Sister- Mary | At this morning's session Dr. Dycc Richard of the sixth and.1 seventh gave an illustrated talk on beekeep- 4-oi. con j'ioi. tpn 25c 29c 52-01. ton 20C grades. She expressed the hope ing in Peru, reporting on a three hat the schools would try for (he months' survey he made in the i— history awards again next year. j South American country. The study One Wipe Zippy Play Boy In giving the medals, Mrs. Strack was sponsored by the Institute of said* it had been a "great gratiflca-' Intcv-Anicrican Affairs, and con ~ Liquid Starch tion to the D. A. K, to go over those | ducted in co-operation with the MEN'S 8 OZ. DENIM DUNGAREES Dust Cloth Dog Food essays which were all of such high ' Ministry o( Agriculture of Peru, quality that it was difficult lo • SANFORIZED SHRUNK! 2 M-OI. boni.t 39c U 14 ^ 16*OI. choose between them, and to find packaai 100% WEI) 33 YKARS Half Gallon Jug 39c Hone Meat < the students trained in such intense Bar-tacked and reinforced at all 1 •* cani patriotism.' She said it was "evi- POUT MONMOUTH — The 3Sd dent that they were, not given the wedding: anniversary of Mr. and strain points. Zipper fly. Sizes $1.79 notorious 'problems of American ' Mrs. Charles Winkclniann was eel- \ 29 to 42. Gold Seal Flour ^ 19c s 4kdemocracy' hooks, with emphasis \ ebrated recently at a dinner. Guests on what is wrong with the United were Mr. and Mrs. William Wir\- The ideal all-purpose flour! Your best buy! States, whicli arc still .used in far klemann, Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf T too many public schools." She com ' and sons Richard and George, •Featured at all Acmes! '£?• 77c t? *1"nHmented the students on their neat Union City, and Mr. and Mrs. Alton j penmanship and on the mural tone Cotton and daughter Barbara, Fair- Klein's Milk Chocolate Spangles »*•«• '•••• YOUR CHOICe E of their work. | view. | MEN'S WHIPCORD PANTS Klein's Milk Chocolate Cocoanut Hits »•« ^ 29 At seen in 111C t • Sanforized Shrunk • Dork Grey 49 Ideal Red Maraschino Cherries • Sites 30 to 42 • Reg. 2.98 Keep a supply on hand 4-oi. 2 for unexpected guests! jar 18c '," 29c : : =, • _ 1, 1 L Bosco «•»• • 33c M- •"• 57c Ajax Cleanser 2 '«•« — 23c MEN'S 8 2 OZ. CHINO PANTS '^\mat% Nabiico Criam Sandwich CookieCookitst ^A. f% -I I* '** *% ^(7 SANFORIZED KHAKI AND SILVER GREY! 5fc Palmolive Soap 3b-*cak" 35c k Nationally known make. Krispy Crackers TT^ 27c PalmolivPll e SoaS p 3 -•• • "k» 2525cc Sunshine Hydrox ''- - 39c Toilet Soap £= 3 •£r£: 25 25cc Wo 11 tailored with boat WKT0N C sail drill pockets. Suitable Cookies """"" 5lpk , 29c Toilet Soap = 3 2.35c for dress or sportswear. tain when a good Cream White L „„ 29c Laundry Soap ° Sizes 29 to 42. Cream White •"-*«. ,.„ 75c Super Suds »~ -. 30c laundry does them l Even the ladies agree—we do a better job of finishing §hirl» Sunsweet Prunes £\.pk ,29c Super Suds «•«• *•• 72c than would ever be possible at home. Shirts come hack M looking like new, Their fresh "professional" look gives a CANNON Sunsweet Prunes 7JT,kf 53c Vel »•«• *.- 30c »»•« •*.- 72c lift to a man's spirits as veil as his appearance. PEPPERELL MUSLIN SHEETS Ideal Tea Bags «•*••• •» *• 45c Fab ?• •»• *»• 30c «•«• *•• 72c We give shirts sparkling good looks, plus easy-moving comfort, with Velvet Rainbow Starch—made only for pro- BATH TOWELS First Quality Snoivy M'hitv Muslin More Features In Acme's 64th Anniversary Sale of Sales! fessional use. Keeps shirts looking—»nd feeling—good the First Quality 81x99 Full sue V|.79 whole day through... from 9-10.5 and through the evening. CAMPFIRI 72x99 Twin size *"j.«« Try us—and «ee for youreelf. • Size 20x40 3 Little Kittens C Marshmallows • Solid colors 29' 42x36 Pillow Coses 44 Remember—shirts look better longer «b. . 33c CRACKED >.,„ *\f when a laundry does them Dtssnx H7C li JACK 6 " •*••• 27c SAME DAY SERVICE Charms Strongheart Chunky Cutes MONEY BACK STORE OF 101) I BARGAINS Headquarters Canif the Presbyterian church an- liday Thursday with his purcnt3 Mr. and Mrs. John Mursnk'k of nouncrd today I he appointment of and friends at a dinner at Bahrs' . SUN., HON., Tl'ES. Hilsidc spent the week-end at their Mrs. John Muyskena as parish visi- anding, Highlands. Later in the Official Visit Made "TRACK OF THE CAT11 new home on Beach blvd. tor and assistant to the minister. evening, open house was he!d for other friends. To Lady Col fax I^odge CARLTON PARAMOUNT Cln«ntatc»>* - Warner Color j Mrs. Edward LaMatr celebrated Mrs. Muyskens, who held a similar LONG BRANCH And his Orchestra H.k.rl Mltehum . T«r..a Wright I her birthday Friday. position the past six years at the Mrs. Palmer Bonnott, East id., KEYPORT—Mrs. Albertine Wol- Complete admliftlon fl.tO Plus 3 STOOOE Comedy • Cartoon I Robert Kornek, son of Mis. Helen Red Bank Presbyterian church, be- was hostess to members fef the Ten lock District Department president, WED., THURS., FBI., SAT. Kornek of Washington ave., will gan her duties Tuesday. Stitchers club Monday. and her staff made thpir official • LAST TIMES TODAY • celebrate his birthday today. The session also announced that John Glass, son or Mr. and Mrs.visit to the Lady Rebecca Colf.ix "A STAR IS BORN" "Our Club" met last week at the the church had adopted a budget John Glass, Clalrmont ave., observ- lodRe, I, O. Q. F., last week at Red JAMES : home of Mrs. Robert Machette, 32 for the year 1985 of $26,000, which ed his fourth birthday Friday with men's hall. The staff included Mrs. A STAR IS BORN MASON Judy Garland - James Mason Rhoda Hyde, past president of Re- IN TECHNICOLOR Ocean ave. Present were, Mrs has been over-subscribed. The group members o{ the family. Present ATLANTIC Waller PldfMn, Paul H.nr.ld ' Charles Yeinst, Mrs. Harold Oaks further reported that the member- were Mrs. Theodore Moss and chil- becca Assembly, and Mrs. Belva ftofemary Cloeney, dent & Fred Kelly dren of Red Bank, Timothy and Love and Mrs. Albert Klotzin. • FRIDAY AND SATURDAY • Tony Martin, lane Powell ! Mrs, Otto Rcut and Mrs. Edna ship quadrupled in the past five HUMAN (MOTION THUB.-FRI.-SAT. Vic PIMM, AIM Miller, Hutchison. The next meeting will years while the Sunday church Arthur and Joseph Glass. Initiation will be held Wednesday. •TRIPPED TO THE RAW SAT. MAT. Cyd Charleie, Howard Keel be at MrH. Oaks' home, 29 Beach school enrollment had Increased by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Binch and A valentine's party will be held at blvd. five times. The church ranks first children of Spotawood and Mr. and the next meeting; Flowers were ROBERT ETHEL MERMAN Mr. ad Mrs. Peter Lees of Central in Monmtuth Presbytery in per Mrs. Arthur Peterson of Sayraville sent to Mrs. Frank Bishoff, noble Track DONALD O'CONNOR ave. left last week for Miami, Fla. capita giving to benevolences. visited Mr. and Mrs. George Poole grand, who is ill. Mrs. Raymond See It Before Broadway at the where they will spend two months It was also noted that the prop- and family over the week-end. Richardson presided In her absence ilTCHUM MARILYN MONROE with relatives and friends. On their erty, consisting of a colonial church A family dinner was held Jan. 26 TERESA DAN DAILEY way, they will spend a few days and a 100-year-old church house, at the lidme of Mr. and Mis. Albert NEW MEMBER visiting their son and dnu^hter-ln Is valued at a quarter of a mil-White for their son Richard, who ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—At a - in - McCARTER law, Mr. and Mrs. John Lens of lion dollars and "is In excellent was eisht years old. Mrs. Pearl Theitrt of meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary of WRIGHT "THERE'S NO BUSINESS Jacksonville, Fla. repair." White and Mrs. Lillian Clayton the fire department last week, Mrs. LIKE SHOW BUSINESS" Mr. and Mrs. John Kwik of fifth Included In the accomplishments were guests. John Borsky was welcomed as a PLU» AT BOTH THEATRES PRINCETON st. left last week to spend Bcvera' of the past year were a new bas- Mrs. Thomas C. Trigg, Palmer st., In CinemoScopt member. Mrs. Ralph Bruder and "THIS IS YOUR ARMY" „,?«. Pbon.i: PR 1-STOZ - PR 1-1319 weeks in Florida. ketball court and tennis court and entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mrs. Algrie Drlnkwater were, host- A regular meeting of the Water Dawsey of Philadelphia for the complete renovation of the church's esses. Attending were Mrs. Ralph * BOYS! GIRLS 1 EXTRA I * SDNTMON.-THES. Witch Social club was held last Boclal facilities. The church, or- week-end. Dato, Mrs. Chester Martin, Mrs. Sun. Continuous week at Charlie and Eddie's on ganised in 1732, will observe its Jane Simon, daughter of Mr. andCharles Hull, Mrs. Paul Mulr, Mrs. * EVERY SATURDAY MATINEE EXTRA ADDED J Bay ave. Mrs, John Corneliusen and JOSE FERRER 225th anniversary in 1957. Rev. Ar-Mrs. Ralph Simon of Hidge ave., Fred Balmer, Mrs. Kenneth Smith, i CARTOONS COMEDIES WESTERNS J Mrs. Charles O'Connor were host- thur S. Jolcs is minister of the celebrated her fourth birthday Jan. Mrs. George Curtis, Mrs. Grandln *SHOW AT liJO PLUS REO.ULAR FIATURI PICTURE* MERLE OBERON esses. Mrs. William Keller, Mrs. church, 2-f with her family and Mrs. Mary Chapman, Mrs. Raymond I)wlgrht, ^C^^^N^^^^^%^^%^^^^^S^^\^^\^'%^^S^^%^^^^'^^^%^^fe^^^p^^^^\^^^^^\F^^^^\^^^^^V^^vF^^^^^^^^|^^^^^^^^^^F^^^^^^F^^F^^^^* Eston Brink and Mrs. Charles Eccelston. Mrs. Theodore Norcross arid Mrs. ROSEMARY CLOONEY Yeingst won awards. Mrs. Viola $ MAJOR HOLLYWOOD PREVUE * Beliord Mr. and Mrs. John Toman and John Reigher. TONY MARTIN .,* KIM STANLEY Schneider and Mrs, William Fahrer family of Kearny were Sunday t SATURDAY NITE AT CARLTON & PARAMOUNT * will b« hostesses at the next meet Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tarnow and guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Since World War II, an average ANTHONY ROSE ELAINE HUTCH ing. Mrs. Dora Tarnow have returned Robert Renton and family of Gar- of 190,000 immigrants a year have "Deep In My Heart" JEROME COURTLAND home after spending th« pa«t two field ave. come to the United States. Wife Sorttn BICHABDSON BIRTHDAY weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Jack SUNDAY AND MONDAY In Technicolor 4 TIMES ONLY! PORT MONMOUTH — Raymond O'Neill and Mr. and Mrs. Har.-y Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs.Kollock of Miami, Fla. • TWO ACTION-PACKED HITS I • WED. ONE DAY FEB. 10,11,12, EVES Mrs. Marie Lowell, Garfleld ave. VAN HEFLIN Raymond Richardson, celebrated $3.05, 13.30, 12.75 |tu Intl.) his 11th birthday Jan. 29 at a din- celebrated her birthday Sunday at KUTH ROMAN ner. Attending wefe Mr. and Mrs. a family dinner. Guests Included Mrs. Albert Van Billiard and daugh "TANGANYIKA" THRIFT MAT. SAT., KB. 12 John Mazuroski and daughter Bar- 12.78, (2.20, |1.S5 (ta« Incl.) | bara, Keyport; Mr. and Mrs. Joh: tor Carol and Mrs. Margarete Jocn In Technicolor Malley and son Thomas, Keans- heim, JerBey City; Mr. and Mrs. MAIL ORDERS NOW burg, and members of the family. Arthur Coven and daughter Claire PETER GRAVES Send check parable McCarter Theatre Raymond spent the week-end with and Janet and Joseph Brennan. SPECIAL "KILLER FROM SPACE" and atamped, self-addressed envelope his grandmother, Mrs. Frank Bish- Dale Runyon, son of Mr. and Mrs off of Atlantic Highlands. Robert Runyon, celebrated his Mth

• STARTS TUESDAY FEB. 8th • NEVER BEFORE SUCH BARGAINS (WILL NOT BE SHOWN WED. EVE. AT CARLTON) DEAN AND JERRY TAKE OVER.THE CIRCUS... OF BANKRUPT STOCK! IN THE MOST HILARIOUS SHOW ON EARTH!

LADIES' BETTER GRADE p7^ DEAN SHOES $3" to $4" MARTIN LEWIS • HAL WALLIS'PRODUCTION VALUES TO $12.95 3 RING CIRCUS I PLUS 2ND HIT AT PARAMOUNT ONLY VICTORY S!.LLLL.AMS THE OUTLAWS DAUGHTER" MARKETS-RED BANK LADIES' GIRDLES CORSELETS 21 W. FRONT ST. DELIVERY HO MONMOUTH ST. LADIES' COTTON Ladies1 Wool, Rayon. Etc. TEL 6-0508 OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 p. M. JEL 6-5292 HOUSE DRESSES DRESSY DRESSES THE MAYFAIR AiXJK r PAKh ROAST $ 00 $3-98 NOW SHOWING or 1b. 2for 3 CHUCK STEAK 35 NYLON HOSE, 51-15 & 51-301st quality 3 prs. sl75 FOR QUICK CLEARANCE ECONOMICAL 3-MEAL JERSEY, RAYON & COTTON A DEMISE DARCEL • CESAR ROMERO COMBINATION SHOULDER LAMB WS Corn. MACREADY • Ernalt SOKSNINJ STEW 39Ib. FRESHLY GROUND BLOUSES CHOPPED BEEF ^ LAMB CHOPS 69 REGULAR TO $3.98 ST. JAMES EATONTOWN tpnt (ISO Start* 7iO» • til. S-tTto 6.? MEN! • NOW SHOWING • A WALTER READE THEATRE FOR I FRIDAY - SATURDAY CAPONS 49 g: DUCKS 33L WORK or DRESS NYLON SHOES STRETCH HOSE $ $4.95 Tfl Jlj.95 3 PAIRS P lb. SHORT RIBS BEEF 3% TOW aims! STEW BEEF 59 Regular to $12.95 Seconds filOHAKrWEN-OtNENElSON M PAUUltBtRT MANHATTAN & VAN HEUSEN — PLUS 2nd HIT — - PLUI . RORY PIOOIS •g% Montgomary-Dorothy JWalon* $$flQ CALHOUN CASTLE WHITE SHIRTS 2 « 55 "YELLOW TOMAHAWK" THE LONE GUN" C0'L"OR SUNDAY Thru TUESDAY WESTERN EXTRA LARGE PINK - ^ MEN'S SNOW WHITE M-S-M'J idYHtufi-hit In COLOR CARROTS CELLO BAG SUITS, SPORT JACKETS, SLACKS 10' FANCY GRAPEFRUIT 4 25 CRISP ICEBERG SWEEnillCY~~ ETC. AT VERY LOW PRICES GRACEKELLY § • STARTS FRIDAY WULDOUGLAS i LETTUCE C MUSHROOMS TANGERINES SEE VS FIRST EDWARD 0. ROBINSON 17ea. doz. "BLACK TUESDAY" PLUS . 2nd BIO HIT PLUS CREST OF THE WAVE" STAYMAN-WINESAP RED BANK VALUE CENTER FLORIDA OINOER ROOERS lb. JEAN COOK, Mgr. SUNDAY • EARLY BIRD SHOW APPLES ORANGES 25 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK "TWIST OF FATE" OPEN - lilO pm - STARTS I pm 3-25 39 (2 doors from Victory Market) IN-CAR HEATER* f»r y*nr com(.rl

~:'-'-'.' '\'% ."•••••'. RED "BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 3, 1955 Page Fire "Red Bank & Fair Haven Acme open every Thursday & Friday night until 9:00 P.M."

imkd Warn flaw!

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Oranges && If Whole ' or Either c Ham 49Ib. Half 59Ib. Center Cuts or Slices » 89c

Now, by popular demand, we're repeating our special offer on Lancaster Brand hams — famous for their dis- tinctive, old-fashioned, smoked-ham-flavor. We want more folks to sample their fork-cutting tenderness. W« hope thrifty housewives will note that the shank-ends are removed along with excess fat to make them shorter, leaner, with proportionately less waste.

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Ideal French Style Green Lancaster Brand Government Graded "U. S. Choice" Beef

15 ^_ta T f 1 1 h • J* 4k •* ^ A t& ^\% ft 4 I t ' .1 Gurfleld ' ct.. Long Branch, waa ing *7,500 last Thursday for in- In hl« career Lilly earned the titlj permanently associated with Grcen- restaurant on Ocean blvd. Satur- health ? Call on your Doc- ave. Louise Irving v«j welcomed of "the human stop watch" and as a member. j,r;inlrd an annulment of his may juries suffered Nov. 30, 1953. in trce stable and it was a big year. day, when she celebrated her 16th tor 4Q help yo«f«< vitll iiagc to Mrs, I'aola Proropio Pis;:- nn accident at the intersection of | the boy with the clock in his Twenty Grand, Surfboard, St. Eri birthday. The girls vorknl nn hi-sjalRlily On any occasion he could 1 Irlli, RuniFon id. Rumaon. wnf.n and Muohiebrink ids. The | head deaux and Parry were some of the A graduate of St. Agnes school and keep uell. Naturally, and television batiks I'" tele- attorneys I work his mount within fifth of a outstanding winners Greentree i'-nt !;p told the ronrt his wife married settlement was made hy In Atlantic Highlands, MISB Bur- you will want to bring hit vision, they arc writ lug a pi . A him only to fcain admittance to the. for Steve Kraciner of Colt's Neck, second of the time desired by the postward. scil is a sophomore at the Star of Valentine day dance will N held I'nlted Stales' who was traveling east on Phalanx trainer. He also carried out to t-'ie In the fall of 1931 when Jimmy the Sea academy, Long Branch. prescriptions to this fine Monday. Feb. 14. rd. and attorneys for Herman Crn- letter his trainer's instructions Serving on the commuter for the Mr. Pisntelll told Judge David Rowe died, Major Beard appointed More than 100 guests attended. pharmacy where yoa nier of Vanderberg id., Holmdel, when working a mount. His uncan- Bill Brcnnan to Greentroe's head dance will be Carol Birch Helen A. Nimmo Unit he married his w'fe n ny ability to interpret every little Clients in Italy, Mar. IB, 1852. hut she re- whose car \vns S°' g north on training post, and Marshall Li'ly know thai careful com- Hotehkiss. Judy Andvrson. Virginia Muehlebrlnk rd. strength or weakness during a Among the guests were Ronald Thompson. Marilyn Joslin. Phyllis fused to consummate the marmot. aa assistant trainer. A few years "" ttoaodiog !• a •pecialry. Mr. and Mrs. DeFeUce were, vas- work was priceless Information or, later John Oaver, a man who for Holmes, Joan Cildare, Louis Di- BenRers in the automobile drivrn which the trainer could rely. several years had served In vari- (Jerdo, Cammella Magelle, Betty by Mr. Kraemer, 'i'hey wrre thrown When Ed Brown, seeking green- ous responsible capacities with the Cildare, Dorothy Cildare, Carlos forward u'hen the cars collided. er pastures, shipped his thorough- Whitney and Greentree interests, Lopez, William Bechtel, Rosemary DEPENDABLE . . . ONE STAPLER Mrs. Del-Vlice w» taken by the bred* welt he recommended Lilly succeeded Bill Brennan as trainer. Minn, Richard Knochrl, Dolores Freehold first aid squad to Fltkin to 'james Rowe, Sr., who at that Holding Marshall Lilly In high in | Hess, Hector Dowd, Mora White, FAMILY PHARMACY hospital. Shr suffered fractures of time was trainer for James R. and gard. Gavtr retained him as his | Mtchell Axe, Mlmi Conard, William both collarbones, together with a Foxhall P. Keene. So it was in 1901 assistant trainer. Some of the top j Crosby, Sterling Chadwick, Mary FORMERLY YOUNG'S concussion and other Injuries. Mr. that Marshall Lilly reported for horses conditioned by them at I Vega, Peggy Budd, Thomas White, SS BROAD ST. BED BA.NK «-01«4 work in the Rowe stable at Sheeps- was not hospitalized. Hr- Greentree were Third Degree, Hash, Ann Murphy, Gerald Devine. FBEE DEUVEEV suffered a concussion, a sprained head bay. This move was in im- Blue Border, Touchme Not, Exj>;-ci-1 Joan Melkon, Roslyn McGuineas, 4 IN I STAPLER neck *nd nervous shock, together portant one that counts In Mar- sion, Four Freedoms and The Bud McCann, Vivian Smith. Ken- with possible injuries to the spine. shall's life for in the years to come neth Green, Maureen Muller, An- COMPLETE WITH Mr. md Mrs. DeFellce were, rep- Rowe established himself as out Rhymer. of the great trainers of all time thony Hughes, Carol Flanigan, 500 STAPLES AT sented by Theodore J. I-,abrpcc)Ui? Made Assistant Trainer of Parsons. Labrerque. Can/.ona & Also it hrought him to Lincroft. Thomas Manigan, Martha Finn, NO EXTRA COST Lilly, when recalling some of the i Joseph Pigott, Ruth Mesaron, Carl Combs of Ked Rank, Mr. Ivraenie.r for Rowp wintered hia horses on high points of his life, states that Schroder, Mary Lou Cummins, Olga OPJBN Itolt DAILY by Andr J. Duch, Trenton, and I a part of Brookdalft farm which Maj. Beard's selection of him for Morgan. KXCE1T SUNDAYS Frank P.. Zimmcr he had leased from Col. Thompson. Mr. Cramer by Lilly was dubious at first about the Greentree post was one of the Robert Letts, Mr. and Mrs. Rol- Ashury Park, his new connection in racing. Rowe most important things that happen- and Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph coulrl not seem to remember the ed to him during his lifetime. I l Peters, Mr. and Mrs.. Arthur Cum- River Plaza name of his newest exercise boy. appreciation of the confidence the mins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Minn, This went on for months until sud- major placed in him he says. "It Richard Stensgaard, Mr. and Mrs. DON'T MISS Mrs. Harry A. Williamson an'J denly one day the trainer cal'ed was a biK step for him to take and Charles Parker, Miss Kay O'Brien, Mi's. Edward Shkoda recently re- him by namp. Lilly was elated and It certainly was ft big step forwaid Mrs. Raymond Olson. FULL SUCCESS THIS VALUE! ceived their certificate of leadership coon fovnul that his name was Mtout for me. Maj. Beard was one of t^t: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pappa. Miss Girl Scouting at a. meeting of the onlv one of ail the stable n.-lo finest Kentlemcn I have evei Sahra Felt, Mr. and Mrs. James the Girl Scout council in Red Bank. that Rowe did remember. Tie known." Mulligan, Mrs. Harold Oakea, Mr, Mrs, Williamson and Mrs. Shkoda trainer had finally realized the un- His rewrtrd for a fine job witli and Mrs. Andrew Sikora, Joseph Rrc leaders ot troop 136 of the usual capabilities the boy possessed. the Orcentree interests took tl'e Cildara, Joseph Kcvirns, Thomas IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE Brownies- Some of'the Liilv form of a promotion to rank cf White, Ilean Mulligan, Ronny Mc- Mr, and Mrs. Harold Brlllcr of exercised for Keene were C'onicy. trainer of a division of the stable Fee and Jerry .Devine. Requires the ability to Shadow Lake dr. will be hosts to- three-year-old winner of the Brook- scheduled for a winter campaign morrow evening ftt a social "open lyn Handicap; White Chapel, a in Florida, house" meeting to be held at their stakes winner in England as wull READ rapidly and with compr«h»njion home for the purpose of getting ac- That venture in the south was Denial Health as this country; Commando, Ms.*, successful too, for Jungle King and quainted with residents Interested kette, Sweep, Colin and Sysonby. in the views of board of education Curacao emerged as two of the best Campaign Planned WRITE grammatically and effectively candidates seeking election or re- No Luck M Jockey winners developed by Lilly that winter. Children's Dental Health week election Tuesday. Willie M, James Both Brown and Rowe aimed from Feb. 7 to Feb. 13 will be con- THINK logically of Port Monmouth will be amoux their sights on a jockey's career The following winter in Florida, ducted in Monmouth and Ocean the guest candidates, Mr. Brilier Forever Young captured the Nu>.>- for their top flight exercise hoy. counties by members of the Mon- These matters receive special attention in our «ft»RjSchool Is also & candidate for & board However, they were doomed to dis- ery Stakes at Hialeah and later mouth county dental society. High- ...at. that year tn April at Bowie race appointment. He rode In races but light of the week will be a broad- Language Arts counts for high school students, vocabu- A planning meeting of Brownie he had no luck as a rider. He rode track, Soon Over accounted for the cast by local dentists. one winner but he never became t stake Lilly most wanted to win. It oop J56 was held last week at Taking part in the radio pro- lary instruction is included. 17 BROAD STREET e home of the troop committee good jockey. He says, "If you can was the Rowe Memorial Handicap gram will be Dr. Robert Bankln, airman, Mrs. Samuel Griesmer make horses run fast, have good named in honor of the late James president of the Monmouth county RED BANK i Alexander dr. to complete ar- hands and a good head, and a fair Rowe, both senior and junior, with dental society; Dr. Lawrence Special class for seniors preparing for college meet» on •angertients for the troop's special amount of sense you should be a whom he had spent so many picas- Burdge, national vice president of cnt, a mother-daughter dinner, good rider. I think I had all those, ant years. the Section of Children's dentistry Saturday mornings, beginning February 19th. Enrollment eb. 21 at Cryntal Brook inn. Ac- but I still wasn't a good jockey." In addition to Maj. Beard, Mar- of the American Dental association, ruing to Mrs. John Socolchlk, When Keene sold out, Rowe con shall considers the following to be Dr. John Campl, president-elect of limited. BUSINESS AS USUAL hairman of the entertainment sldered going to France to train among the treasured friendships he the New Jersey State Dental asso- ommlttee, the, affair will include for Herman B. Duryea and Mar- has enjoyed during his life witij ciation, Dr. Leonard Campl, chair- For further information about thii or other courses consult performance given by pupils of shall Lilly's destiny for a time was thoroughbreds: James Rowe, Sr., man, and Dr. Ralph Tcssler, co- he Mabel Coleman dance studio uncertain. After considerable delib- James Rowe, Jr., William Brennan, chairman of the Monmouth county your school guidance counsellor, or send for bulletin. t Red Bank, Also attending the eration Rowe gave up the Idea of Thomas J. Healey, and John Gaver, National Children's Health week. iieetinp were troop leaders, Mrs, going abroad and took over the who presently Is enjoying gre»t Dentists participating in school taymond. VanGlahn and Mrs. VV. training duties for Harry Payne success as trainer at Greentree. programs are Drs. George Handler, rwin Hendricks, also Mrs. Harold Whitney, who had stabling facilities He also holds in high esteem the Eugene Errickson, Leonard Led- ?erry and Mrs, William Meyer of at Brookdale farm. entire Whitney family—the lala wltz, Louis F. Mellacl, Jules Lewln, he troop committee. Mrs. Van- Lilly accompanied Rowe when Mrs. Payne Whitney; her daucrn- Burdge, Ray Ealm, Bernard Fisher, Rumson Reading Institute Jlahn reported her troop was this move was made and it proved ter, Mrs. Charles Payson; and her Oscar Trout, Victor Marascio, arnlng how to embroider and the, to be the beginning of one of rac- son, John Hay Whitney. Lilly savs, Lloyd Vaccarclli, William Wells Rumion 1-1559 itory and the know how of work- ing's most successful combinations. "If I had "my life to live over again Schroder, W. J. Dirkin. Walter ing with leather. A leather project bred and I would still want to work for this Hadtke, Lawrence Zweben, Ira ill follow, purchased the bloodstock, James fine family." Harrison. C. V. McCue, Dan Do- DIRECTOR: Russell G. Ranney, formerly Associat* FRONT Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W. Ralph Rowe planned and carried out the Marshall Lilly can rightfully cull herty, Milton Paperth, J. Wallace f Carpenter it. are the parents training of each of his charges In- Llneroft his home for It was here McCuc, A. G. Rooney, Dan Lowen Director, New York University Reading Institute. if a son, William L., born Jan. 25 dividually, and Lilly, following his that he has spent the greater part stein, Bertram Krleger, Norman T, t Rlverview hospital. The couple orders to a T, brought his mourts of his life. First through his affilia- Sauer, N. N. Frankcl, Anthony De so have a four-year-old son into peak condition for their best tion with the racing stable of Har- , Eugene Newman. David Bcr- Our beautiful new front will be completed soon , . . Daniel. efforts. A few of the great winners ry Payne Whitney at Brookdals man and Edward J. McKonna. i Working on the general commlt- this combination developed were farm and later when he transferred Albert Axel, Abraham Shulnian Shopping our store may be a little inconvenient now ee for the annual Cub Scout dln- Regret, the only filly ever to win his Interests to Mrs. Payne Whit- It Pays to Advertise in The Register but the values are worth while. ier for pack 32 are Victor L. Fox, the Kentucky Derby; Thunderer, ney's famous Greentree stable lo- chairman; Mrs. G. B. Hollar, Mrs. John P, drier, Upset, Prudery, Try- cated just across the road from Reynolds Masscj'i Mrs. Jamea ster, Whisk Broom II, Borrow, Cud- Brookdale. One has only to talk MEN'S WEAR Shenk, tickets; Mrs. Richard jel, Johren, Boojum, Whlchone, to Marshall Lilly to realize the Im- Thompson, speakers' table decora- , Roaie O'Grady, portant part that ht has played In tions, and Mrs. Victor L. Fox, Bunting, Equipoise and Vlotorian. the thoroughbred racing picture for awards. It Was reported that all Marshall Lilly seldom compares more than 40 years. He has been Now Under New Management ALTERATION SALE the cubs are working on decora- performances of horses. He feel3 Intimately connected with some of tions and accessories for the tables. that every great horse he rode had the finest horses ever to race in The dinner will be held Feb. 21 at Its strong and weak points. Each this country, and Europe for that he Red Bank Methodist church. was a champion In his own right, matter. Many of them were devel- Mrs. George Castlcman of Hub- but usually it was because of a dif- oped and conditioned right at the bard ave. Is hostess tonight to ferent quality that he possessed. He Brookdale and Greentree thorough- members of the River PlaM. Wom- has this to say, however, when ask bred, farms In Lincroft. an's club at a meeting, with Hen- ed about Sysonby and Twenty Having suffered from chronic ry T. Gulick as guest speaker and Grand: "Sysonby probably was the asthma for several years it was a exhibitor of his paintings. Assist- greatest, but I liked Twenty Grand cruel blow to Marshall Lilly when ing hostesses are Mrs. Gertrude better. His record la not as good a number of medical specialists toIJ And Many Additional Values Goodspeed and Mrs. Victor Pox. as Sysonby's, but he did not have him that he had become allergic to Kevin Doscher, son of Mr. and the advantages that Sysonby hsd." horses and stable dust, and to pur- Mrs. John Doscher of Shadow Lake During the period James Rowe, cue his occupation further wou'd dr., celebrated his third birthday Sr., was training the Whitney shorten his life. A decision, pur- with a birthday Party Sunday. horses in this country, A. J. Joyner haps the most difficult, of his liic, ABBEY MEN'S SHOP Guests were Barbara, Paul, Valerie was racing ..-Whitney's --horses—In faced Marshall at" this time. To and Donna Makclv, Wayno, Rnndi England. Joyner came to the Uni- leave the horses he knew so well 62 BROAD STREET RED BANK and Brian Cavanaugh, Jeffrey Dos- ted States on vacation in 1911 and and loved so much was an unbeni- cher, Jill Makcly, C&ndl vonOhlen Marshall Lilly went to England able thought to face. and Judy Purdy. with him when he returned later After talking with John Gavor, The Parent-feacher association that year. He stayed with Joyncr's his illness was discussed with the will hold a Valentine card party training establishment at Newmar- Greentree owners and all agreed next Wednesday at the school. ket until the winter of 1914, return- that retirement was the only lom- The Ladies' auxiliary of the hose Ing shortly after racing was re- cal choice. So In 1919 Marshall Lil!v company held its annual dinner sumed In New York after several stepped down from his post wlrh FOR A asm* Saturday . at Peterson's in Red bleak years of track Inactivity In horses, but never a dRy passes that Bank. The committee included Mrs. that state. he doesn't wish he were back with Raymond Franklin. Mrs. Benjamin thoroughbreds. Becker and Mrs. Willard Emmons. Knew Danny Maher Orchids were tETAO ETAOIAA2 While in England Lilly recalls Orchids were received by the offl he had the privilege of working Tomorrow cer.i, Mrs. Hubert P. Adams, Mrs. horses with the great jockey Danny Elect Damiano William G. Stobo, Mrs. Peter Di- Maher. "He was the finest of thein Sciullo, Mrs. William Olsen, Mrs. all," says Lilly. "His seat and judge Shrine Club Head Ernest Soden and Mrs. Charles Mc- of pace were remarkable." Laughlin. Also attending were Mrs. Regret, a two-year-old filly bred EATONTOWN—Ralph J. Damia- Anthony Cltarella, Mrs. Clifford and foaled at Brookdale farm, was no, Long Branch, was elected presi- Smith, Mrs. Russel Tetley, Mrs. Sal- one of the bright stars In the Whir- dent of the North Shore Shrine ney stable that year. Great hope.< BRIDGE ly Wolfe, Mrs. \V. Irwin Hendricks, club Friday night at the Crystal Mrs. James Ferguson and Mrs. Har- for her future were shared by both Brook inn. He succeeds Maurice C. old Young. The next meeting will be her owner and trainev. Under the Goldberg, Point Pleasant. held next Tuesday at the fire house. watchful eye of Rowe and guiding The dub voted to buy a gasoline The refreshment committee will In- hands of Lilly this staunch filly powered generator to be given to a was propped at Brookdale farm for 30-year-old Morris county polio vic- ESSO clude Mrs. Donald Spafford, Mrs. Ernest Soden and Mrs, W. <3. Slobo. her Kentucky Derby effort. How tim. The generator is to supply River Plaza school will be closed she fared In the 1915 edition of the the power for the patient's rockinn until Monday due to student ill- Derby is now history. Under a su- bed during electrical failures. perb ride by the Whitney contract Other officers elected were Joseph nesses. Jockey Joe Notter she won by two SERVICENTER Carol Hendricks was tendered a Mime, flrst vice president; Andrew surprise birthday party Tuesday lengths, defeating the top colts Peb- Hftndzo, seeond vice president; by members of her social club at bles and Sharp Shooter In that or- Warren C. Treated, secretary; the home of Barbara Brlller, der. A subsequent victory in the Thomas C. Brennan, treasurer; Shadow Lake dr. Other members Saranac handicap that year, adcV:d Norman C. Hadley, Seymour G;u North Bridge Ave. are Jean Kessler, Joyannt Socol- to her three stakes victories in the ber, advisory board, members lor chik and Kathleen Osage. Carol Is preceding year, stamped her as uhe two years, and George W. Hun), nine years old today. of the truly great American ra.ee advisory board member ,for one mares. She went out of her class, year. Red Bank A meeting of the parent-educa- raced with the beBt colts of the tion proup will be held at the hom[OII1eC lar, and defeated them all. of Mrs. Anthony Ferrott», Alexan- " In 1920 James Rowe, Sr., died Baptist Cub Pack der dr. next Tuesday at 8 p. m. A and his son James Rowe. Jr., took RE 6-9745 film entitled "Act Your.ARC" will over the training responsibilities In First Session be shown with Mrs. Catherine Fox of the Whitney stable. Later ihc NEW MONMOUTH-Trains and 24 HOUR SERVICE /tniniivBKsartY 1955 as moderator. destinies of the Whitney racing sta- a train yard were exhibited F"rld»v A mretlnK of the Shadow Lake ble passed on to the able trainer by pack 1-16 at its flrst meeting BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA SliHrpshootcis was held Monday Thomas J. Healey. Upon the death at the Baptist church. A skit wa.s al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- of Harry Payne Whitney his .son, given by one oC the dens The boy- erick Gill on Sunvlse pi. .lack Ba- C. V. Whitney, carried on the Ua rode In cardboard trains and aaiiR IUCII of Little Silver was guest ble in his own name with Hcaloy the cub train song. speaker. New members of the club as^rainer. Marshall Lilly remained Quaranteed Warranted are Norman Pierce and Kenneth with the stable through all these A candlelight ceremony was con- Ditzel. ducted as the boys received bob- changes and became a prominent cat pins. Movies of the trip to Jer- LUBRICATION ATLAS iCLAYTON & fixture with the Whitney racing es- sey City were shown. A new char TBIFP WINS TV SET MIDDLETOWN—Village Televis- tablishment. He and James Rowe, ter was received. ion and Appliance Co. of rt. 35 here Jr., became assistant trainers lo Paul Eby la cunmaster, with Gay- • CAR WASH • TIRES •TUBES OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT last week awarded n 17-lnch table Healey. Later, when Mr8. Payn« lord Hanaen as assistant. Alia 1model Emerson television set to \V. Whitney employed young Rowe nt present was Rev. William Blsgrcve R. Trlpp of 25 Meliose tcr., Mid- head trainer for her Greentree s! i und approximately 20 mothers anJ • PICKUP & DELIVERY • BATTERIES ! OUTFITTERS FOR OVER 20 YEARS Idlfitown Estatea, in connection with blc, Lilly was torn between twj fathers. T)ie next theme will be the store's Krand opening, it was loveB. Because of his long and Let Freedom Ring. The pack meet- SERVICE • ACCESSORIES 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK announced by Frank Steinberg of pleasant association with both the ing will be held at the church Feb. 25, ************************************************* Keyport, ftore m*n«jer, Howu hi would have liked to ooa- RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 3, 1955 Ptge Cubs to Hold Celebrates 101st Birthday Father, Son Night ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Cub Scout pack 97, sponsored by St. Agnes Catholic church, will hold a Father and Son night Thursday, REP ARROW Feb. 17, In the school auditorium. A oub from each den will repre- sent the pack at borough coun- cil's next session Tuesday at 8 p. m. DAYS Attending were Philip Gaughran, AT SAFEWAY David Wenzel, Daniel Gaughran, Michael Bell, Louis Lemieux, Mrs. Philip Gaughran, Donald Cook, John Black, Robin Husker, James McGovern. Roger Husker, Mrs. Donald C. Cook, Kevin Treux, Charles Lynch, the Way Jr., Gecrge Layton, Jr., John Jos- lin, Jr., Richard McGovern, Greg- Iresh Pork Loins ory Joslin. Mrs. John Joslin, Billy Clancy, Walter Gibson. Jr., John to Greater Savings Congell, Jr., Joseph Wilson, Billy LOIN END RIB END Lynch, Robert Wilson, Peter and iValter Gibson. £ LIMIT 6 ROLLS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morrissey. 0 ARROW Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gaughran. Ib. Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Mi- SPECIAL PER CUSTOMER chael Bell, Mrs. Arnold Truex, Mrs. David Wenzel, Mrs. Charles r Lynch, Mrs. George Layton, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Joslin, John LOIN HALF LB 47c Congell, Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. John Black, Scottissue RIB HALF LB 37c Raymond Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs. George Husker, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard McGovern and Rev. Carl A. roll | Qc Wagner, assistant pastor of St. Agnes church. Smoked Picnics Fancy Fowl Spareribs Beef Eye Round ROAST or STEAK TIDE S IN - LEAN - MEATY Ready-to-cook, Fully TENDER - MEATY Scout Leaders "0 ARROW DELICIOUS FLAVOR Cleaned, Gov't Inspected SO NUTRITIOUS SPECIAL DIRT S OUT 89 U. 1 Choic* - Top, lotion* fy«, Hear Dr. Butler Ib. Ib. Ib. iir(o,n Tfp Aged for Pl*v*c 39- 43 39 I fc Tar.d«rn«ii FAIR HAVEN — A discussion by boy 3cout leaders of the Red U. 1 CHOICt IIEf -95c $srve LIVER & BACON-So Good & Economical loo! Bank area , on "How to Obtain Tide Cube Steaks IONIIISS Good Newspaper Publicity for Your BEEF LIVER TENDER > 29C Unit" was led by Dr. G. Paul But- Mrs. Ann Eliza Emmons, a former resident of McLaren st., Ground Beef GOVIRNMiNT INSMCTtO ,39c SLICED BACON "«NU ,49C ler of Little Silver at the scouters' Red Bank, is shown celebrating her 101st birthday at the Ivy U 1 CHOCI Rib Lamb Chops 4 INCH CUT round table Monday night at the nursing home, Middletown village. The cake was baked by 2K57« youth center here. Dr. Butler who U I SEAFOOD VALUES is associated with the New York Mrs. Lillian Jones, cook at the nursing home. Shoulder Lamb Chops CHOICI 65c ESH Daily Mirror, is a member of the VACUUM Cod or Haddock Fillets " » 45c R Somerset Bologna PACK V". 23c district public relations committee *D ARROW LALANI Fresh Lake Whitefish • 55c of Monmouth council, Boy Scouts. Lincroft Morgauville SOMHSIT For cub scout leaders the round SPECIAL 'FANCY HAWAIIAN Cooked Salami VACUUM PACK Ml 29C Perch Fillets IWWX * 59« table featured the cub theme for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willgerodl Girl Scout troop 31 elected 'ri March "Knights of Yore" with and Mrs. Charles Conover. leaders trol leaders last Thursday. SUP Maj. Garland C. Black of Fort of the 4-H club, attended the coun- flower patrol elected Mary Marz 1 Monmouth in charge. Assisting ty 4-H Leaders' association meec- leader with Charlcne Holmes as wtf! ""///, Maj. Black were cub leaders of ing at Freehold Extension office assistant. Barbara Powers wjs Thursday. elected leader of the lily of the pack 49 of Fort Monmouth and valley patrol. Sandy Johansen was Pinecpple luice no place like SAFEWAY Gary Black and Lynn Wilson, den Mr. and Mrs. Elston Cuddeback elected leader and Nancy Button chiefs of troop 49. of Upper Montclair were Saturday assistant leader of the pansy pa Scout leaders discussed their visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William trol. The girls will make Val-^n theme for March "Fit for Camp" Werneker. tine favors for a nursing home. 2 IT 49c directed by H. Ray Young of Robert Lloyd, son of Mr. andOthers present were Patricia Troop 24, Fair Haven, who was Mrs. Robert Lloyd, Sr., of South- Crocker, Dorothy Kisslan, Evelyn Potatoes assisted by James Graf, Vaughn ington, Conn., has returned honi3 Seffler, DorothyN Barbolini, Dorothy Chambers, Harold Stine and Wil- after spending two weeks with Mr. Finan, Wllma VanBrunt, Susan *D ARROW JACK FROST liam Barnes. Joseph Drlscoll, in- and Mrs, Lowell Willis. stitutional representative' of the Quackenbush, Mrs. H. C. Quackun- SPECIAL or Fair Haven first aid squad in- Miss Diane Wilhelm of Hunting- bush and Mrs. Fred Marz. | Sweet Potatoes structed leaders in "making scouts ton, L. I., was a week-end guest of Constance Victoria Demery, in- physically fit for camp." Leonard Miss Claire Seylaz. fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- t 3 »• 29c Compton, assslstant district com- Thomas Mullin, son of Mr. and ry Demery of Orchard parkway, missioner, presented "building a Mrs. Wilfred Mullin, is spending a was christened at St. Joseph's merit badge counselor list." week at home during mid-semester Catholic church, Keyport, Sunday. Sugar j Fancy Yams afthe University of Maryland. Godparents were Mrs. Claire Du- Grandln K. Hammell of Rumson Beau and Armand Luongo of Lin- district round table director, co- Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anton den. After the ceremony a buffet 5 ! 2 29c ordinated the program. Kurt Saturday were Mr. and Miv,. 5 Ib. bag Alvin Kurt and children Kathie dinner was served at the Demevy 45c and Donald and Mr. and Mrs. Har- home. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Holmdel old Kurt of Jersey City. A birth- A. Luongo and daughter Patty, Mr day party for Anton Kurt was cel- and Mrs. Gerard DuBeau, Mrs. 1»; township board of educa- Frederick Gable and Mr. and Mi RE0 MARTEL - FLAKES Tomatoes tion met last night and discussed ebrated Saturday. George R. Demery. ARROW Apples recommendations of the board Rev. Clinton Powers of Red Bank Sp FANCY Baptist church and Dr. Harold Miss Kathy Wirth was honored EClAL Available at Most Stores CRISP MclNTOSH •which will be voted upon at town- Saturday by a party in observance For Slicing or Salads ship hall, Crawford's Corner next Stoddard of the Newark office of the New Jersey Baptist Conven- of her eighth birthday. Present Fine for Eating, Pies and Sauce Tuesday. Five places are to be were Patricia Cambell, Joanne, filled. Candidates who filed are tion were the speakers at a meet- ing of the congregation of the Com- Arlcne and Donna Dclbert, Patrl.jia Harry S, Willey, J. Charles Mor- Croddick, Eileen Sweeny. Diane gan, John D. Acktrson and Alan munity church last week. Another special congregational meeting will Walters. Rose Anne Jameson, Bonito Fish lbs. 19 Avchen for three-year terms, and be held Wednesday at 8 p. m. Joene, Marlenc and Joseph Lv Doris Liebenow, Mabel Clarke Mura, Mrs. Joseph LaMura and Goldsmith, Mary Kissel and Ethel Student Minister Garrett Shott Mra. George Cambell. 6 oz. can Carrots »AMOM » 10c CIUO IAS I 2C Celery "| Smale for two one-year terms. of the New Brunswick Theological Mrs. Edward Becker was hostess 19 A township meeting will be held seminary conducted the 11 a. m.to the Social club Tuesday eveni.ii;. Bananas 2>29e T___>._:__. 'HI IHUII WI7H Sunday worship service at the 3 >. 27c next Thursday at Township Hall Mrs. Garrett Denise received a IDIAL WITH SKIN for discussion of the salary ordi- Community church. His sermon birthday gift and Mrs. Leroy Van- Yellow Onions IIVIH , 3 "14c i angertnes ™i um* nance. » topic was "It Is Hard to Be • a Pelt was awarded a ffift. Others «D ARROW HIGHWAY GOOD WITH >h 8c Turnips ' A meeting of the Ladles' auxil- Christian." Jack Hascup, another attending were Mrs. Harry Kono- New Cabbage SMOKID PICNICS iary of the fire company will be student of New Brunswick, will be walow, Richard VanPelt. Mrs. Rob- SPECIAL 'cased 24 cam $2.95 held next Monday at the fire house in charge Sunday. The choir will ert Owens, Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. The Ladies' Aid society of Holm- sing "Take the Name of Jesus Donald Miller, Mrs. .Violet Bolt, Check This List Recent Price Reductions? del church will meet next Tuesday With You" with Werner A. Bircn Mrs. Martin Smith, Jr., Mrs. Lindy r at S p. m., at Fellowship hall. as organist. Seber, Mrs. Martin Smith, Sr., Mrs-. 14or Pftl-n GREEN GIANT, DEI MONTE 0 OQr DOLES or LAIANI 3w 'co "m' 2ww5 Jack Silcox of Gettysburg col- Louis Becker. Carol Ann and Gi^- l Pineapple Juice lege, and Robert Jeffrey of Lafay- die Becker, Mrs. Bess Crinc and Apple Sauce JLftll II or IIBBY'S—CREAM STYLE t ton. t3 ette college are spending their mid- Marlboro Mrs. Cassie Maloney. The nnxt 12 or can 41 year semester vacation at home meeting will be at Mrs. Bolts Red Cabbage S£S 2^33Spam^ , Treet or Prem Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Eng- t with their parents. land entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wil- home. _ . _._ QUQUART SISHEE Chriney Holmes, who has been liam Gelpel of Brooklyn Thursday. ~Mr. and Mrs. George Kudr.Mt Fruit Cocktail •*"£&•». 2^4* Unit Liquid Starch *" 2 »-29« a medical patient at HarkflessT'a Mrs. Robert McCarthy and entertained at a party Sundayi af- (VEGETABLE viilan hospital, New York city, has HEA S D l G HTor daughter Betty Jane, Mrs. Kath- ternoon for their children, Andnnv Campbell's Soups VARIETIES) returned home. ryn McCu,e and Mrs. Martin Col- who was celebrating his fouith Apricot Nectar "H; GH wA Y 2'L: 23c SHOWBOAT (MEAT Ralph Stewart, son of Mr. and lins of Marlboro and Mrs. Jane Mc- birthday, and Joan, who was 20 MO Mm. Ralph Stewart, Sr. suffered Present were Mrs. Mary Kudric'c Campbell's Soups VARIETIES) Carthy and Mrs. Sarah Sherwood RED LABEL Apple Juice ™ 2 tr 47c a broken arm rollerskating last of Freehold spent Thursday with and Miss Joan Barron of Perth M S week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McCarthy Amboy, and Mr. and Mrs. Fran't Sweet Peas OREM WANT ., uu™ 2"*39« The executive board of the Holm- of Blue Anchor in celebration of Petroski, Tony Seber and Geoice. Apple Juice °" «««n3ic del Township Parent Teachers as- the fifth birthday of Kathleen, Donald. James, Robert. Dorothy CAN or sociation will meet at the Craw- daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. Mc- and Sandra Kudrlck, all of Mm- Welch's Grape Juice Mayday, Wesson, Mazola Oil t'35c ford's Corner school tonight at 8Carthy. ' ' . ' . ganville. O'clock. Founders' day wtll be White Rice 24 or. bot. JQC Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Whitson At the meeting of Cub pack 93 Welch's Grape Juice ITIdbdlUIII IA ROSA, RONZONI or MUEIURS C pkji. O3fc •celebrated at the P. T. A. meeting Friday, Cubmaster Silvester Mr- Tuesday, Feb. 15, at the Craw- and family spent Sunday with Mrs. SUNSW T quart bot. A£C ford's Corner school. A synopsis of Whitson's mother, Mrs. Grover Cann accepted into membership a." 2 Ib. pkg. Prune Juice » Edwards Coffee VACUUM PACK nb.ct.07 Stults of Cranbury. bobcats Gordon Philip Swanarm local P. T. A. history will be given, 29c C along with films of the anti-polio Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Salkowski George Phillips and Robert LOM.J Prune Juice DEL MONTE quart bot. 3| RICH and 1 lb. bog 95' vaccine tests_ of Bloomfield, were week-end Awards were piven to Stevon Lu^lp Nob Hill Coffee AROMATIC mann. Jerue Irons, Barry Henrik C A card party under the auspices guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Karp. CORONET quart bot. 25 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Saltysik son, Carl Antlsell, Martin Smith GARDENSIDE Prune Juice MILD and MELLOW of the P. T. A: will be held at Cen and Richard VanPelt. The dens nri> ™D ARROW Airway Coffee tervllle school Monday, Feb. 21, at were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. VI COCKTAIL and Mrs. George Weidenmayer. sentcd sketches on the theme of Vegetable Juice 21" 23c Pnffnn MAXWELL HOUSE, EHLERS or 8 p. m. Co-chairmen are Mrs. John "Railroading" and exhibited mofl;:l SPECIAL CREAM STYLE 1.11 Ackerson and Mrs. Edward Printz. Mrs. • Robert Magbwan and son UUIlGC CHASE and SANBORN Robert Michael returned home from trains, tunnels, signs, signals, 3la V-B COCKTAIL 46oi.eon 35c Officers elected at the congrega- tions, etc., which they hod made Vegetable Juice 1 POUND SIZE tional meeting of the Reformed Rlverview hospital Thursday. Savarin Coffee 1.09 during the month. The February UBBYS 13'/a oi ton or CHOCK FULL church Friday, were Paul Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Thomp- meeting will be held Feb. 24 at the Tomato Juice 1 lb. can Douglas Fromm, Wilson Conover son and family were week-end Morganville school, at which time Sanka Coffee o' NUTS guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Fer- Sweet Corn LIBBY'S BELAID or BIRDS EYE and Edmund Reichard. elders, and the Blue and Gold dinner will l.e Tomato Juice 3 to" 44c Wesley Buck, Walker Sutphin, Al- ris of Lancaster, Pa. held to celebrate the 45th anni- Orange Juice FROZEN bert Niehaus and William Steven- Nancy Clark, who celebrated her UBtY'S 46 oi. con BEL-AIR or BIRDS EYE eighth birthday Friday, entertained versary of scouting. 17 oz. can Tomato Juice 2 IT 33c son, deacons. They will be Induct- Francis Rempe of the guidance FROZEN at a party for Margaret VanMater, DI C Green Peas ed Sunday, Feb. 13, at which time 10 or RITTER'S 12 oi bot. 23 department of the Freehold r« the constitutional required an- Mary Ann Mclntosh, Ellen Kane, Chili Sauce Betty Tane McCarthy, Kathleen gional high school visited 'he CAMPBELLS 2?o"27c nouncements will be completed. eighth grade here Monday to ex- io Pork & Beans Flowers placed at the altar Sunday Seminara, Rochelle- Rapaport, Tul- r. VAR,ET,ES, 2 :r33e lis McCrcight. Carol McCue, Linda plain the curricular subjects of the RfD LIBBY'S Heinz Soups CAMPBELL'S VIZ 35c were given by Carl Zellers and regional school to the pupils Who ARROW W Pork & Beans Jerry Nevad. The sermon topic, Humes and Stephen Primost. Heinz Soups VEGETABLE VARIETIES. 2 *" 25C Joseph VanMatden, William will attend as freshmen In Septem Sp BIG VALUE "The Church Changes Her Mind," ber. MorganvlIIe students will be EC/AL Pntplin DEL MONTE or .. . 4 A. will be given Sunday by Rev. An Probst, James Brotherton and M bl transported to the high school for batSUP PRIDE Of THE tARM "• " 1 OC drew A. Burkhardt at the 11 a. m. Robert Jones attended meetings in the afternoon session as the school service. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Trenton the past week in connec- will be on a two-shift system until Fresh Orange Loaf at Fellowship hall. tion with Farmers week. the building program Is completed Campbell's Ketchup u,t^i\c County Grange lecturers and Mr. Rempe said that he would re- f Cornedbeef Hash CURTSY BAKERY' SPECIAL home economics chairmen met at turn in the near future to mse Heinz Ketchup " °^ct sm to. 23c CUBS MAKE TRIP Liberty Grange hall Thursday. the parents of the students an.-l LINCROFT ~- Cub Scout troop Misses Betty Lou Whitson and onswer questions as to the courses Welch's Grape Jelly K»M°23C 110 of LIncroft-Holmdel, with about Carol Holland, accompanied by their children will select. 15 oz. pkg. reg. 39c Richard Storer and Norman Ap- 33 38 members, accompanied other The school safety patrol heard ! Pineapple Juice »«"«""*» 2 7=" 23c cub scouts on a trip to Jersey City plegate of Freehold, attended the Sgt. Ellis of the State Police at Jan. 22. They took a ferry boat Ice Follies at Madison Square Gar- last week's meeting. The theme t:&h ride and viewed points of Interest, den in New York Friday. "Safety in the Home." and postern including the Statue of Liberty, Dr. and Mrs. D. W. McCreight and compositions had been prepar- Brooklyn Navy yard and New York attended a dinner dance at the Ho- ed by the pupils. Ralph Babrisky OPEN EVERY NITE UNTIL 9, SATURDAYS UNTIL 6 P. M. skyline. They also visited the tel Essex in Newark Saturday giv- was in charge of the meeting. train yards and saw a modernen by the North Jersey Ohio State Diesel engine and the oldest train Alumni association. In existence. Adult leaders accom- Tinton Fall* 10 Speedy Check Stands Plenty of Free Parking panying th«m were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Magowan William Cross, Mrs. Donald Van- entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lester The Ladies' auxiliary of the fire Dorn, Mm. Shlrly Yerance, Mrs. Lannlng of Trenton Saturday and company will meet Monday, Fct). Edward Fields, George Roop, Fran- Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Poole of 14, at the fire house. Hostesses will cis J. Laubmeister and George Jamesburg on Sunday. be Mrs. John Cottlngham, Mrs. Ks- Hirst. A planning meeting of lead- Drs. S, and J. Monka of thether Fleldner and Mrs. Allen Crnw- 362 BROAD STREET ers of Cub Scout troop 110 met .last state hospital have left for a vaca- ford. week at the home of Mri. Donald tion in Florida. ' Shrewsbury township schools VanDorn to dlicuss tha annual blue The Grange conducted a success- closed here Thursday and will re and (old dinner, • ful dance for teonagers Saturday main closed this week because of L > SAFEWAY RED BANK In Grange hall. virus epidemic. RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 3, 1955 Pice Eight NEW... 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j& Page Ten RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 3, 1955 * • Hy * " Signaleers Lose Buccaneers Slap Down Hoffman's Win Caseys Lose Thriller Two Encounters In City Loop ASBUKY PAR K—Hoffman". Freehold Five, 65-52 Army and Navy quintet of Red In Final 5 Seconds Spotting Sports In Polio Benefit Bank had an easy time in the As- bury Park City Basketball league Fort Dix WACs Trim Marty Brenner and Doug Patlon Monday when the local five defeated Monmouth Beach Cold Storage, 83- Frank Kopp of Trenton Catholic Wins By Hy Cunningham • Monmouth, 31-36; 74, at Convention hall. Star in Shore Conference Victory The victors' biggest margin came Contest, Scoring Pair of Fouls Fort Dix Wins, 92-77 Coach Frank Pingitore's Ked count 49-43 with half of the quarter in the second period when racking FASTEST U. S. BOATING WATER IS SEATTLE'S LAKE WASH- up a 34-21 margin. ASBURY PARK—Two foul shots FORT MONMOUTH—The fifth Bank high school basketball squad ver. Corcoran had a brilliant night, INGTON—The land of totem poles and salmon, evergreens and apples Harold Downes continued to burn by Frank Kopp, Trenton Catholic shaking the n%fs to grab (coring annual March of Dimes basketball was forced to kill a determined It wasn't until the score was st has a new claim to fame. The waters of its principal lake seem to be 52-46 that the Bucs wrapped up the nets with his sharpsnooting to guard, in the final five seconds waa laurels with 32 points. Lou Mustillo the best In the country for daredevil drivers who push (heir roaring: in- benefit played at the field house Fri- score 31 points. Dave Woia helped day night resulted* in both Fort Freehold Regional fourth quarter the issue with seven straight responsible for a 68-66 defeat suf- was the only other Casey to hit boa.rd and outboard motor boats to the limit in quest of new speed along Hoffman's cause with a 23- double figures, scoring 11. Monmouth teams being defeated. rally Friday night before the Bucs points. Doug Patton hit with a fered by Red Bank Catholic Satur- records. layup, followed by Singleton'3 jump point performance on ten field Dick Piotrowskl sparked the vic- Lake Washington, ai Seattle, Wash., commercial capital of Close to 2,000 fans attended the chalked up a 62-52 class A Shore goals and three fouls. day night in a thriller at Conven- polio benefit to witness the Fort hot. Brenner then converted a tors with 20. Three other Trenton the northwest, has I9 the past few years become the "fastest" Conference victory over the county MONMOUTH BEACH tion hall here. Catholic cagers in double figures Dix "All Stars" trim the Signaleerd, 1 foul and Doug Patton shook the <; Y v body of water In the Vnited States for record making runs, ne;it five on the Bucs court. nets for two fouls, making the The encounter was nip-and-tuck were Kinzeli 17, Kopp 14 and Sa- whether for the blinding one-mile straightaway, or the spray- 92-77, in a second half scoring spice. ayi-f. f. 0 II 0 In the opener the Monmouth \V. A. The Colonials held the lead only count 59-49, with 45 seconds re- 'Hill ie, fi II 12 rom start to finish, both clubs of- monsky, 11 markers. fllled, thrilling, five-mile competitive marks. twice in the contest and both leads maining on the clock. Obluirn. f 6 II 12 cring their best talents. In the The Caseys went all out in th« In August of last year, inboard and oulbuard speedsters claimed 15 C's were trounced by the Dix W. A. Pfniljletnn, c. 9 4 It C's. 54-36. were in the first quarter. The first Red Bank's floor man, Brenner, O'Nril. c. . first period the Caseys trailed, 14- last quarter to win the contest. new one-mile records and submitted their claims to the American Power Bindley w The second half of the twinbill was at 6-4 and then again at 7-6. who took over, running the ball ft 17 11. After a 19-17 second chapter Bucky Moran contributed to the Boat association. Of those. 13 were upheld. Outstanding among the Widlund, K. I I I the Green and Gold was Behind, 33- Casey cause, scoring nine tallies, featured the two top Army After that, it was Red Bank all game with a couple of minutes Jnmea, g runs was the speed of 33J.470 m.pb. made by George Maltucci, Oakland, also wi and 30. In the third session the Caseys five key points coming in the last ,Cal., in his 266 cubic inch inboard hydroplane. rivals in this area playing under | <•»<• >y 'lie biggest job the left, kept the Bucs well out in the pro rules used in the N. B. A., { Bucs had was to subdue each rally front by killing time with his drib- nipped the visitors, 22-21, and in chapter. It was nn the placid wnters of tins lake that Stanley S. bling exhibition which resulted in HOFFMAN'S the final it was 14-all. TRENTON CATHOLIC Sayre*, Seattle automobile dealer, pushed his now-famous Sl, if 6 Slo-Mo-Shun IV out for a record speed spin and bit the current All 32 players on- the Dix squa.1 Freehold closed the gap to within Coach Pingitore uncovered an up I.sittimer, g. .. 24 20 C'S mark of 178.497 m.p.h. entered the scoring column, with five points, 22-17, but the BJCS and coming cuurt star in the past HnfTniiui 0 Kopp calmly stepped.up to the ItE» BANK CATHOLIC For many years Salt Sea, California's below-sea level desert lake, Vinny Yokabaskns, formerly of the came right back with a ten-point couple of weeks in sophomore foul line and sank both shots to O F P spurt which hiked the count to Doug Patton, who on several oc- ,13 17 S3 pull the game out of the fire for Kiernan, f ... 2 0 i ha.*? been considered by the aquatic speed merchants the fastest water in University of Connecticut, leading Score by Quarters J. Cnrcornn, f. K 3J the "team of captains" with 19 32-17. casions stole the ball and dribbled Mi.n. llrach fold Slor. 13 11 V. IK- 7-1 Trenton Catholic. Suski. / 0 0 0 the country, but in the past five years since the northwest has become llofriilan'a the home of the Gold Cup. Lake Washington seems to have wrested the points. Doug Patlon. the classy little over half uf the length of the court 14 lr, aij—K3 After a time out, and with only Mustillo, c 4 3 11 to score in crucial moments of the two .seconds remaining in the game, 'iiunco, c 0 0 0 laurels from the California course. Some '2\ current competitive and After 12 minutes cjf play, in which sophomore guard, started off 'he. McLaiiKlilin, c. 0 0 0 straightaway marks, in classes ranging from the tiny JIT slock outboard the lead changed hands three times, fireworks by dropping in a layup contest. He also was second high- the Caseys set up a play, hoping Moran, g 3 J » runabouts to the powerful unlimited inboard hydroplanes, have been Dix led, 16-15. Monmouth briefly and a set which was followed by est In scoring with 13 points ac- Hoffman Tops to shake Corcoran loose for one Jaekowitr., g. 3 2 S another set by Eddie Aumack. quired on five baskets and thren of his jump shots. Corcoran took fjoodwin, K 1 0 : established on the Seattle lake. regained the lead in the second Horn, g 0 0 0 We have a former resident from these parts out in Seattle period but fell behind. However, the Marty Brenner came through with fouls. the ball and Hred from about 15 find ho certainly must be unhappy about the local National Signalmen trailed by only one point, a jump shot and a clean cut, set Marty Brenner topped the Buc Tigers, 6446 feet out, but the ball rimmed the 25 It mrrr. t Bcvacqua, 41 Shore blvd. Miss Cup race. points. Next to Yokabaskas, ex-! with a pair of foul shots to give they never relinquished. Aft.?r get- three-way tie for first place In the Opt row-ski, f heryll Walters was hostess to Shore Conference class A bracket Another one of the clippings says the Slo-Mo-Shun hulls and Manhattan ace Andy McGowan and - Red Bank a six-point margin, Lairil. I . ting his club off to a ast start, teenage members of the club at her the designs of other speedboats will be made obsolete by the Carlson each had H. 1 35, at the end of the period, Ed Autfun. K Grimley continued to set thi!- jiacc, with Red Bank and Freehold, by Hoduori'llH home, 52 Crescent st. taking Middletown township, 79-53, new Seattle Gold Cup entry. That is the opinion of Ted Jones, The Monmouth WACs led only at Ostrowski was the villain in this finishing the contest with 20 pointF. Peny, K . Assisting with double figures wore Present at Miss Bevacqua's home here Friday night. Slo-Mo designer and the man who will plan and build Seattle's the start, and trailed, 28-H at half- scene as he fired in four field goals NauKhton, were Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacDon- third Gold Cup contender. time. The Signalettes came within and a foul to score over half of Bill Lake, 18, and Jim England, 16. ald, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walters, The loss for the Lions was num- This boat will be of the most advanced design, will be made light five points In the third period but Ronnie Bahr was the Tigers' can- ber six in seven outings ani shoved tho 16 points credited to the Co- RED BANK non with 12 points. Tom Derby and Miss Betty DeTuro, Miss Mae in weight, show better turning characteristics than the Slo-Mos and Doris Reasonouer, with 25 points, lonials, i r. Britanek, Bob Schaab and Lou the Middletown aggregation down would have good acceleration. Into the hydroplane hull will be new, paced her team to Its seventh win P. Tatton. Don Kehoe hit double figures with to one notch above Toms River for Freehold was still in the fight at ten points each. Schaab. lightweight material, both wood and metal. That will cut the, boat's In ten games, including two vie j the start of the fourth period and Aumark, f Teenagers at Miss Walters' -were the cellar honors. ratio of weight to horsepower lower than the Slo-Mo's. torics over Monmouth, wasn't to be counted out. Early Patterson,- c Hoffman roared to a 17-7 first Mis3 Barbara McAllister, Joyce Bruce Beckman, Big Blue guard, The hydroplane will be about a foot longer than the Slo-Mo's TORT MONMOUTH WACS ! in the session, the Colonials closed Singleton, c quarter and held a 32-28 advantage Krystoflk, Miss Joanne Berth, Ernie went on a scoring spree for the !9 feet The beam will be 11 feet, six inches and will be built (he gap to 43-41 with Augu start- Rremier. jr at intermission time. In the third, Mayer and Bob Nay. The next winners, tossing In 29 markers to Jorae, f 6 11. ration. the Tigers played on even terms, spark the Manasquan win. with detachable sponsons, as was another Jones craft. With- l-'twininff, f 3 ing it by firing In two straight set Finelli, g ... party will be held at Miss Barbara out sponsons, the Seattle entry will be only six feet, two Inches riourde. f 1 shots. After an exchange of ; as- 12-12. but Hoffman took ovei in McAllister's home. The first half resulted in a nip across, facilitating transport across country. Power will be Marlln. I . .'• kcts, Finelli and Tracey Singleton the final with a 20-16 margin. Applications for membership may and tuck struggle as both clubs supplied by an Allison G-fi engine, the same model that drove Bishop, f II KreehnM II The preliminary contest van ex- found themselves knotted at half Lacuna, g :e. asquan started to wake up to out- Iceboaters Inform us that it was the first real good iceboating we had Matawan Trims HOKKMAN score the Lions, 18-13, in the sec- e 36 r, v P ond quarter to tie up the game. on the local river since the late 30's, which takes us back almost 20 FORT DIX WACS \ Division English, f years. Those runners on those big jobs must have gathered a lot of 7 Huskies Surprise r, v r Standings Mnlkiewicz, I 0 2 Manasquan started warming up rust In that span of time, but you'd never know it watching the ice Andrews, f. ... .1 4 10 Gulls, 58-53 Itchfins, t 3 3 in the third quarter and before yachts skim over the hardened water. . * Scribner, f 8 nil \v L Lake, c ... 4 1H the final whistle, the victors had Rensonouei f si 7 ;r> KEYPORT — Matawan Huskies Neptune 7 1 MctAie. c .. 1 S Keyport, 73-61 If the weather stays on the cold side, maybe Red Bankers Iloartu, f 4 0 H continued on their march to the Freehold Regional 2 Switzer, c 0 0 two healthy periods. In the thir.1, 0 II n a Grimley, K KEYPORT—Despite a 30-pro- should plan an Icestakes instead of thinking about the late Na- Hutchcns K championship of the class B Shore Red Bank 5 2 fi 20 Manasquan rolled, 27-14, and In tional Sweepstakes. t-the '"" llahr, c .. 2 12 The Huskies outscored the Red with a dozen points. Eddie Bibaud tained. C r" -Keyport ..:..T...... '."„".'. 0 4 15 points "scored In the final quar- * Leeser. c Raiders in every session but the and Doug chandler were the heavy Ice skating was also on the week-end card on the Navesink, only MorKan, f ..v, I --it- Matawan 2 Kellehcr. g 1 1 ter. Carlson scored only one field Point Pleasant t Montihiui, 4 4 last, when Kcyport racked up a scorers for the Lions with 16 and On a much larger scale than It has been In rtcentyoarR,-Families ffoni Zilli, f.' 1 I goal, but he was sharp at the foul Z Kehoc. g . I) 10 26-21 count. Matawan surprised 13 markers, respectively. Bibaud Monre, c. 7 9 Hodman 0 2 tte.q_Bfl-nk- and -surrounding lovTris Iflocked to the river despite the freez- lane, dropping through six. " Asch. tt .. the Raiders by jumping out with a hit th« cords for six double count- ing cold, and my guess is many a "snort" was sneaked down the hatch Trowhridge, c 1 II Rumson 6 'Esposito, ( 1 0 2 CraiK. g 4 II Matawau cased out the win by Atlantic Highlands nine-point lead in the first quarter ers and a quartet of fouls, while *rhen the dads returned to the warmth of their domiciles. Even the Tate, It 6 1 18 10 46 after a 19-10 peripd. At the end of Chandler scored on four field goals brave sail skaters were on the ice making attempts to keep abreast with Marshall, g 2 2 outscoring the Garnet Gulls, 15- 10, in the final chapter when 13 Hoffman IT 15 12 20—Si three Quarters, the Huskies dis-. and five fouls. Bome of the larger Ice boats. Atlnntic Highlands .... 7 11 12 16 — 46 played a 52-35 advantage. * The Lions also dropped the pre- Getting back to the hardy Ice yachters who were enjoying of Matawan's points were scored YMCA Cage Loops at the charity lane. Officials: GauKhran, Dubin. The game was marred by a fra- liminary tussle, losing to Manas- ft lort of renewed sport in this area. The sport brought out G Y P cas midway through the fourth quan reserves, 72-53. numerous old-timers who have memories loaded with the good Yc.kalmskas. f, ... 8 3 19 Carlson led the Huskies with 16 Jr. High League lletleveiui, f ... 4 •1 10 points on only three baskets, but quarter when Steve Alikas and Cot- MANASQUAN old days on the Navesink when the river held people by the 1 S Standings Cage Schedule Cl»Kow, f he wound up the night with ten trell tangled after Cottrell fouled F f thousands and racing was one of the most important sport O'Toole. f ..' 2 W I, the Matawan eager. A slight brawl Kornmeyer, f , 5 S IS DouRherty, f '... 1 0 2 points from the foul line. TOMORROW LivinK»ton, { •_ 1 4 I happenings of the winter season. R. B. Knlcks 8 0 started, but order was restored af- Two experts on local Iceboating and probably on a national scale Carlson, c .. 1 0 14 Leigh Millar, Bill Strattan and Long Branch at New Brunswick. Roach, f ..- 2 0 4 Hottan, r. ... 1 1 3 Rumson All Stars 6 1 ter about eight minutes and the Neary. I .... 0 0 0 .. 2 2 (, Bassindcr hit double figures for Asbury Tark nt Trenton. also, were Reuben White and Del Fisher. Fisher watched and helped GlaBfsmire, K, . Hawks g 2 game resumed. Gilford, e .... 2 0 4 rig the Pirate. Nowadays, the Pirate doesn't mean anything to most Jenkin., e ... :i i 7 the losers scoring 16, 15 and 11 Fair Haven Bullets 5 3 Red Bank Catholic lit St. Mary's Beckman, g ....1,1 S 29 McGowan. g...... 6 4 14 points, respectively. Keyport gained a split for the Dinne. if .... 2 0 «' of the residents In this area, but years ago the Pirate, is what Slo-Mo- Warren, g ... 0 I 1 Rumson Zips .' 2 (; (SA). Shun Is today, a famous boat. It is now owned by Joe Irwin and Jack Point gained a split for the Lakewood at Freehold Regional. night by defeating the Matawan re- LaSala. R „ .... 1 1 « Slatlery, B ..306 Shrewsbury Panthers 1 7 serves, 45-32. Doran. g .... J 2 12 Arnold. night by storming from behind Toms River at Leonardo. Rumford, 0 a 0 Fire Chief John "Mickey" Mulvlhlll of Fair Haven found 38 16 92 to squeeze out a 48-43 win in the Eagles 0 g Manasquan at Red Bank. MATAWAN preliminary tussle. Sr. High League F P things much cooler on the river when he lost not a minute get- Hoopsters g 0 Point Pleasant at Atlantic High- r. 5 2S MIDDLETOWN ting his Buckeroo II. rigged for action. He had plenty of as- MATAWAN lands. Utter, f 10 4 4 River Street 69'ers , 7 1 Alikai, f, 0 3 15 Hoyle, f .. sistance, his brother-in-law, Jesse Howlnnd of Rumson, being Keyport at Hoffman. 0 8 Utter, f Leprcchailns ',_ 7 1 Fasso. f G Bibaud, i ..; ; •„•."•" 4 H the sailor, link Randall Keator, Sr., an old-timer when It comes Rumson at Matawan. ^ Collins, c 4 1 9 to sails, had his boat out In rapid order and enjoyed every min- Wins 2d Contest Alikai. f Flashes _ 5 3 2 12 Fall;, f 0 0 Fnsso. f Lakers _ 5 3 Doit*. K 4 Chandler, 5 13 ute of sailing. Others out were Andy Murray, with his Daisy; Collins, c SATURDAY Carlson, g 5 0 . The River Street grammar school 1 9 Rams _ 4 "4 29 15 13 O'Brien, c Jack Conover, with Pickup, and Don Hubbard, a "young old- won its second game of the season Doitz. r. ... 0 4 Terth Amboy at Asbury Park. Bottlno, c » 0 0 Wolf, g ] Rockets 2 5 KEYPORT timer" at this racket, sailed Mulvihill's boat. Phil Minton was to remain undefeated by scoring a 2 2 G F P Canonieo, g ; 4 1 9 Carlson, g Colts 1 e Boyd, K 2 4 II a busy sailor and is another of Chief Mulvihill's sailing part- 47-29 victory over the Shrewsbury 10 16 Falduti, f 0 0 0 All Stars -. 0 8 Scarlet Fliers Lead Cundey. f 3 2 Casey, g .... Q 0 It ners. Joe and Ed Irwin bad Georgie looking trim skimming township grammar school Thursday 20 18 58 Wharton, c ; 3 3 9 UhriB, (r 0 1 1 over the hard water. Walt Anderson, Walter Mahn and Don at the River Street school gymnas- POINT PLEASANT 9th Si 10th Grade League Shore Conference Play Schramm. c, 1 0 2 Sickle* had their fun at the sport, along with many others. ium. ;•• p Pacers _ „ 3 \ Pinto, g 5 19 15 13 Millar, f s 4 1,1 Manasquan 9 18 27 25—78 There were boats of all sizes from a tiny little job right up to Strallan, f 7 LAKEWOOD — Neptune high Cottrell. K 11 S 30 The Red and White used its en- 1 15 Knicks 3 1 Cleary, g. . 0 3 3 Middletown H 13 14 12—53 the big Pirate class. tire bench of 11 nion in the victory. Fitzsimmonfi, c 2 0 4 Tornadoes ..._ „ 3 3 school racked up its sixth victory Hassinder, g f; 1 11 against one setback in class A Shore It was a beautiful sight. By the way people flocked to the water Vince Ciaglia, leading Little League Wettlin, K 1 All Stars 0 4 20 21 ilront, we believe there must have been thousands who have never seen pitcher, was high man with 19 conference competition Friday night Score by Quarters: George A. Terry, 1C4A. cross- Wright, g- ;: ; 0 Adult League IR 21 — 73 country champion, runs between Ice activity on the Navesink. There was no racing, but plenty of all points. He was followed by Joe Royals ; 4 \ by clipping Lakewood, 66-54, on the Matawan 19 around activity and maybe more to come this week-end provided this Malinconico with 12. Bennett topped 21 11 S3 Piners' court. Keyport 10 12 2 6—61 15 and 20 miles in daily workouts- Matawan ...,,,,..., IS ID 15 IS—58 Marines ..._ 4 1 good oil burning weather sticks with us. Despite all of the action on the visitors with 14 points. Point Pleasant 11 13 19 10—5J Barons _ 4 2 The win put the Scarlet Fliers the river, it still didn't bother the colors who continued to spear away River Street plays Wall township Trotters _ _ 0 3 in undisputed possession of first just as if they had the entire river all for their own. school in its next contest. place In the circuit with \ Freehold, Joe Austin, Walt Freeman Deadlocked The 1955 edition of the Long Branch Ice Carnival has been TINTON FALLS Red Bank and Manasquan all shar- scheduled for Sunday, It was announced this week by Commis- F P Rumson Bulldogs Force Keyport Five ing second place with five and two sioner Paul Kieman. If the cold wenther sticks by us. the meet O'Rorke, f 0 2 records. Bennett f 0 14 In Shore Conference Scoring Race will start at 2 p. m. on the ice at Branchport park. Entry Huff. f. 0 4 Joe Austin, Neptune ace, enjoyed blanks will be distributed among the city schools and also will Chllfin, c il Before Losing Loop Thriller, 62-60 his beat night of the season, scor- be available at city hall and other points to be announced. Cobiacci g 0 2 ing 33 points on 14 field goals and Joe Austin of Neptune high Klrman g I) Bibaud, Middletown township, is Long Branch is not losing a minute taking advantage of 'the Categnac, R, KEYPORT — Rumson high five fouls. Neptune outscored the school was the biggest star in ninth with 105, while Bill Lake of 1955 edition of ice. Bell, e 0 0 0 star dunked In 18 points on five Indians in every quarter with the Shore Conference scoring race af- Hoffman and Jack Kornmeyer, school came within three polnta of baskets and six fouls. Indians offering their best opposi- ter last week's competition, the Manasquan, are knotted for tenth, 13 3 Rumaon went out front, 14-12, NEPTUNE HIGH SCHOOL continues to boss (he Shore Conference RIVER STREET cooling off the red hot Keyport tion in the first, holding the Fliers flashy Scarlet Flier roaring out of each with 101 markers. Joe Pinto class A competition after Tuesday's games. The Scarlet Fliers are rid- Red Raiders Friday night In a in the initial quarter and the count to an 11-10 period. second place to tie Walt Freeman of Keyport completes the ranks of iug high with seven wins against only one setback. Freehold Regional Morris, f. class B. Shore Conference encount- was knotted at intermission time, of Freehold for top honors. Both the century scorers with an even broke a three-way tie with Manasquan and Red Bank wide open by tak- Hall. t 23-23 .after a 11-8 quarter in fa- cagers display 195 points. 100. ing the Manasquan quintet while the Bucs were idle. Middletown town- Unfraiik. I er when the Bulldogs dropped a vor of the Raiders. Keyport picked Championship Rounds- Malinconico, f i... 62-60 decision to the Red Raiders Two weeks ago, Austin was trail- John Thompson of St. Rose of ship created another tie down in the cellar bracket by whipping Lake- Frazer. r up five points in the third after Held at River Street ing by 50 points. After two sue Belmar continues to stay on top of wood for a fifth place tie-up with those two clubs. So it's now Neptune, Shomo, c on their home court. outscoring the Bulldogs, 20-15, but ccssivc superlative . 33-pqint per- Stevens, e in the final session Rumson came Room 57 of the River Street the pack In overall scoring with Freehold Regional, Red Bank and Manasquan battling for first spot. McDonoueh, g The game was nip and tuck from formances, however, the Flier tied 289 points scored on 102 field goals Freehold has beaten Neptune. Red Bank trimmed Freehold twice. Nep- Ilott«. B opening whistle to final whistle and out on top, 22-19. school won the eighth grade, first Freeman, Freehold Regional's high round intramural basketball cham- and 85 foul shots. In second place tune won over Red Bank. Figure it out, we can't. Ellison, g was decided In the closing minutes Curtiss Lundin and Nino Sharab- scoring ace. Freeman has dunked rests Jack Corcortvn with 280 on In the clnss B division, the biggest news yesterday morn- Ciaglia, g of the contest. The Bulldogs were ba were ' lie big guns for Rumson, pionship Thursday afternoon by in 77 field goals and 41 conversions defeating room 54, 29-11. the same number of field goals. ing was that Atlantic Highlands finally broke the ice and won coasting along -with a 80-55 lead scoring 20 and 19 points, respect- for his total, while Austin displays He has but 76 fouls. Austin Is In a ball game. The boys did It the hard way. The Tigers edged with just a little over two minutes ively. In tho seventh grade semi-final, 71 double counters and 53 penalty third place overall with 271: and Rumson high school in a double overtime contest. Another left on the clock. At this point, Keyport took both contests with room 20 defeated room 61, 21-13. Freehold Regional ; shots for his total. again Is tied here with Freeman. case of figure 'em out. Rumson almost dumped Keyport, leader Rips Manasquan Chris Cundey started the explosion the little Raiders squeaking by The sixth grade first round cham- Jack Cottrell of Keyport vaulted Short Conltrence Ind. Scoring Ludan of the division, losing by only two points. Then the Bulldogs for the Raiders by stealing two Rumson's reserves, 35-34, in a pre- pionship was won by room 50 over into third place during the week Player and School G FQ Pti. lost to the cellar team their next outing. Matawan handed ~ f ASBURY PARK—COach Al Ben- passes and driving in for two bas- liminary thriller. room 63, 13-11. by virtue of a 41-point output In Cliu A Keyport Its first defeat In eight circuit contests Tuesday, but nett's Freehold Regional high kets. Then Jai,: Cottrell deadlocked RUMSON The intramurals are conducted a contest that tied him with Free- school marked up its sixth Shore Freeman, Freehold ...77 41 195 the Raiders managed to hold their lead by displaying a record the issue from the charity foul G p p by Walter Litowlnsky, Edwin I man for the most number of points Austin, Neptune 71 5S 195 of seven victories against a lone setback. Conference victory in the claas A line. gel and Miss Ardith Snyder. in a single game. Cottrell has Brenner, Red Danlt 50 95 135 bracket Tuesday night by whipping Morgan, f 0 11 Blb.ud. Middletown 85 35 105 With about a half-minute remain- Springsteen, f „ 3 0 6 amassed 156 points on 52 baskets, Manasquan, 72-63, on the Conven- Kornmeyer, Manaiquan 38 21! 101 SHORT SNOUTS PROM SPORTS—Pennsylvanian Dan Kelly, who ing, Joe Pinto dribbled in to score I'. Lundin, c ...1, H 4 20 Keyler, Spencer Top fourth in that department, and 52 Ardon, Lakewood • 36 IS 90 has raced an impressive string for several years on the New Jersey cir- tion hall court here. • . Sharabba, g „ 9 I 19 OitroWekl, Freehold 38 18 on a layup which pulled the vic- Terry, g _ 2 2 -6 fouls for third place position. The! us cuit, recently transferred his entire stable to Brookdalc farm, Llncroft, Big Walt Freeman sparked the tory away from the Bulldogs who R. Lundin, ft -4 o 8 Snowbird Golfers Keyport ace also produced the most' Beckmsn, Manasnuan 37 13 S7 for winter training. .Included in the band are several good looking two- Smith. Middletown 29 27 85 victory with some neat point pro- proved to be lough nuts to crack 26 8 60 LEONARDO — Charles A. Key- foti] pegs In one tilt whence flipped O'Brien. "Iddletown 3i 1.1 83 year-olds by Beau of Mine, who stands at Kelly's Ardmore, Pa., farm. ducing as he racked up 27 points ,dcspito having won only two of KEYPOUT ler and John "Wally" Sjjencer In, 17. Reardon; Manaiquan 34 13 81 Kelly'» horses have wintered at Burrland farm in Virginia in the past on 13 field goals and a lone foul, their last seven outings. Rumson a f P Gelbateln. Lakewood 31'. IS 7S Faldutti, f 1 2 4 topped Beacon Hill Country club's Marty Brenner, Red Bank high Doran. MnnasqUKn 38 but because of the recent sale of Burrland to Mrs. Eleanora Sears, Kelly Freehold led at the half, 35-26, was handicapped playing without Uundey. f „ 4 2 10 Snowbird golfers the past week- ia 7« wu forced to find other quarters. For the present, the horses are In school's classy guard, dropped back Simpson, Toms River 31 18 75 after posting a 15-12 lead In the the services of Fred Ciambronc, Wharton, o _ 3 2 8 end, each with net 74's. to fourth spot with his 60 field Hufnal, Neptune 26 21 71 care of trainer CharlcB Lawrence. Cottrell, g , 5 -6 16 Shapiro, Lakawood !0 first chapter and a 20-14 margin stalwart guard, who was benched Pinto, g 9 4 22 Keyler had 41-41—82 with an goals and 35 charity tosses for a 10 70 Peegy and Armand Savarese, owners of Trlcorn farms In in the second quarter. Manasquan for a violation of school rules, Cleary, _... 1 0 2 eight handicap. Spencer had 44-42 135 total. Brenner is tied with Aus- Clm B Middletown, are having a most successful winter, their first in bounceu back to pace the contest in Cottrell, Keyport 52 62 1>I Cundey and Pinto sparked the —86 with a 12 handicap. Others tin for second In most fouls tossed Ull#r. Matwran _...54 the business as farm owners. Their farm hag been filled to the third, 22-20, but Freehold came 23 16 62 1« 124 offensive for the Raiders In one of Ilunuon i 14 9 15 22—60 posting scores were Ed Savldge, through the hoo In one game. 13. Sharabba. Rumion 47 to 114 capacity ilnce late In October . . . Amory L. Haskell's Blue right "back to poBt a 17-15 count Cottrcll'a few slumps Despite be- Keyport 12 11 20 19—02 43-42-86-8—77; Bob Kilzen, 44-44— Faiio, Matawan ..._ 37 14 101 Sparkler ha* responded well to deep X-ray treatment Trainer in the final quarter. Bill Utter of the Matawan Hus- L»k«, Hoffman 40 31 101 ing off on hid play, the Raider 88-10—78; Walter Stenken,' 46-47— kies advanced from sixth spot with Pinto. Keyport ... 8ft Itorry Wells reports that the afflicted ankle is giving the filly fl : 24 too VACHT CLUB TO MEET 93-16—77, and Sam Glaimo, 45-44— 124 ma'rkers as a result of 54 bas- SnTtn(c wen, Rumion „ 4fi 9 0(1 no trouble and that most of the swelling has tone out of the sity members have returned and 14 new swimmers arc spending their FAIR HAVEN — The executive 89-8—81. kets and 16 fouls. Nino Sharabba, StnJttmn, Point Pleaianl <2 9 08 Joint . . . Billy Foalcs, Bilverbrook farm, New Shrewsbury, has first season in tho Beaver pool. Miss Leonard Is a sophomore at the board of tho Shrewsbury River Rumson,! is boss of seventh position LurAln. Rumaon * ;.4ft 12 01 60 head eating plenty of hay. Jenklntown, Pa., school and is a member of the kindergarten-elemen- .Fltaiimmoni, Pt. Pleasant ..83 2! HI Gall Leonard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Russell, New Mon- Yacht club will meet tomorrow Three members of the Detroit with 114 tallies on 47 twin killers Millar, Point Fluiant 8(1 11 7S tary-education department She Is a graduate of Middletown* township night at the home of Commodore Lions are automobile salesmen dur and 20 charity pegs. Joe Fiuo, English. Hoffman IM 7 77 mouth, U a member of the Beaver college •wlmming squid. Two var- high fchool. Arthur H. Schenk, 90 Woodland dr. Ing the off-ieuon. Matawan, la eighth with 108. Ed Grimley. Hoffman 27 22 7« Bihr, Atl. Hlfhlandi ... II 11 u EED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 3, 1955 Page Eleren fishing club, we suggest you con- BOWLING Atlantic Highlands Defeats Rumson tact Frank Klauss of Keansburg. RED BANK RECREATION LI AGUE ALONG THE WATERFHONT SPLITS and STANDINGS SURF, FIELD AND STREAM W L Bulldogs, 66*65, in Sudden Death The New Sport* and Vacation Roitl'i Club Mstra It 12 Timely Note* On The Great Outdoors Show will get under way Mar. Ml Boncorc'a Tailor* t'l 25 at the Klngibridte armory, New MISSES JUsstl Brothart ».* 12 25 RUMSO N—Atlantic Hlfhltnds ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Hancock'* Radio Ssrvics .... 10 27 O •T STEW VA.N VUET York. NATO is to sponsor vacation won Its first Shore Confcrartce class tCo»>re t Rad Bank Raciatar Hit •"'.» 0 r r B same Tuesday afternoon when Harkins. !." 0 10 section. Tackle industry told on By Horrar's Liquors it SI II the Tl(ers nipped Rumion ««-«5, In )arby. t 4 14 new show. It expected that the J. H. Kallr, Co -... it «3 KING DO DO AND THE MO CAT j have stood »t the little hoU which PAUL A. A.LBEECHT Ballantine'i I2'.i »•!, a sudden death period on trie Bull- Monahan, c. 1 new Show wlU oot-thow any prev- Hart, c • IT ou h ve toe CLUB dogs' court. Ai m o J n t» I n > * through the Ice, ious sports vacation show ever of- Kellshtr, t I h 11 atiirli Into P°k'nK y°ur "P*»r Into the mu4 fered to the sportsmen and vaca- J. Ttlarico 210, i. L>« Kalco 20», Fun At the conclusion of regulation Bahr, f A 4 4 lion lthout m eh ucc McCua 202, 1). ClsmsntB 201. Ctarnscki, t 1 0 • Miilco uem to b. ; * " " «««' 5">u wonder tion-minded public. Not all of our ipon«or« are old time bu«lnes»men, lome are com- High ttam thrst tramss—Boneore'a time the score was deadlocked at 59-all and In the overtime session the order of the I "why the om timer next to you In Wrather permitting, party boata paratively new in this highly competitive field. One of the«e is. Frank Tailors. U,M6; hieh taam Kama—Rant* 14 it bringing up four or five to your Brothari, SHI ; hilh individual thne it wound up In another knotted XUKJON day with sports- sailing out of Atlantic Highland* Arnonc, proud proprietor of Arnone's Texaco Sen-ice station. Frank Beri«»—Sal Izto; hifh individual gama— G men of Monmouth one. So you dtclde to rest * while Yacht basin and Bahr's landing re- Fred Longcoy, 237. score, 64-64.. r P has been at Broad it. and White rd. in Shrewibury the past eight years Then, in a wild "sudden death" ^iarobront, f 1 7 85 county Ihi* Win-jto Mud>' how h4 doel '«' Tou «re port excellent whiting, llnf anil Morfan, f. . 0 0 0 h a v • ° beginning to get tired, yet he and enjoys It very much. He llke« the people he meet*, their different period, George Terry of the Bull- 0 1 1 ter w» some coa fishing in the area south RED BANK RECREATION WEDNES- Sprintllsan, f eem l0 he g personalities, problems and the friends he ha« made. Frank has two I". Lundln. f 4 0 « htird of two oth-j " " f"»h " when d L DAY NITE LEAGUE dogs was fouled going In to lay up of Scotland Lightship. children who he hopes will make names for themselves in the sporting a shot. Terry missed his shot, R. Lundln, e 0 1 2 «r« iince we pub-. * , r ' W••-e have received -a number —of STANDINGS i Kaplan, f. 0 1 1 lr>t uu wlil Ullt uli •World. It la a. little too early to tell yet a* Joan la only in the fourth W 4 which would hs.ve ended the game Sharabba, a* t 3 1* llshed the letter: * > *•• "• P j ln, n'lui week's col-i*' "' , »" the mu»cl«e, Including whitint Aahlnf, from the Ions; back in their school days, and Tom has continued his sports activities in Charlie Hart wts the hero for the :t 16 15 foot work, co-ordinated. A. C, Radio k Television Tigers when he scored the clutch > Seara by Quarters timn. I feel tlitit Branch fluhlnf pier, hu (alien off the bowling world, and until recently was still playing soflball. 3«' ne Overhead Dor proiutu .... 2 basket In the flrst overtime to tie Atlantic Highlands 11 1! 11 IS S j- «« 8tew VanVUet ' following ex- Then von will note that after cut- | during the last week. Kson. Frank entered hl« Amone't Texaco Service i. U. O. I'. .* 8 48' the score. Hart then went further Kumion 10 H H 1—(6 perience 1 had In J f V g team In the Red Bank Biuineaimen's Bowllnr league and fin- to drop in the winning bajket on th« mountains of New Mexico may underneath the ice so that they * ill ' RED BANK BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE not Interfere with the skaters or ished In 11th place, H'A games off the pace. This Isn't too bad a pivot ahot which earned the vic- WIN IN OVEBTIMK also prove of interest.. lice boats, he will »urt straight up Auxiliary Plans STANDINGS tory. for the Ant time In a league, but Frank decided he would do w LONG BRANCH—Long Branch King Do Do wa. a heavy boned, Lnd down and ,.ork {ht ipe,,. ,n Crate's Beverages 19 Rumson led throughout the first high school's quintet came up with pedigreed Spanish jack, weighing!, increaiinr circle until better thla season and Improved hU team by adding the one Tony'» Barber Shop <•• It 1! I gradulllv Party for Teens half up until five seconds before a surprise, 7!-70 victory over South over 1,000 pounds snd cost 11.00 peri u , , , and only Lup» Ruffini. This was a good move, but who can Alvino'i Texaco tJe.rv.ce. Zb ' j 21 U the half, when Tom Derby connect- ht hM r?lchp(1 tne m t 0 lh Red Bank Recreation 32 25 River Tueiday night in an over- pound. So naturally I became Insnd ,,. This i, not .11, because HIGHLANDS The Ladles' auxil- argue with fickle Dame Fortune, or luck, If you prefer to call l>e Fulco't Hardwire. , U 2S ed to give the Tigers a 2«-28 lead. time aession. Ttie Green Wuve had alarmed for his safety when one Hal's Tavern ,il 21 at each jftb he turns the spear s iary of the Veterans of Foreign It that There are only live teamt In the loop with a higher tttl't Barberi ...... 80 21 Coach Roxy Finn's club got hot In to come from behind in the ftnul morning I discovered the big tracka quarter of « turn IO that when he i Wars post here met Tuesday of last team average, but 11 of the other 15 teams arc ahead of them Nat'a Jewelers . a» 28 the third session find sprung out to quarter to knot the issue and then of a she mountain lion and her has "worked" the hole, every Inch week, at the post home on Bay Progressive Life Insvir. Co, -ft 28 an eight-point lead, but the Bulldogs scored five points in the overtime kittens In the du»t around King of the bottom has been covered, and and they are ten game* behind the leaders. Every league hat Monmouth Lumber Co 27', 2 9' •• for the win. Da Do's canvas stall. Rad Bank Roofing Co. , 21 80 * rallied when Don Slate tossed in !he lias caught every eel within the Plans for a roller skating party a hard luck team and Arnone's seems to be It in this league. Arnont'i Texac.Ql3erv.ce .... SI several clutch baskets to close the g for borough teen»gern Friday. Feb. The boys who are lighting Jor Frank are brother Tom, Tony Airuory t IT.II n 31 gap to 41-38 at the end of the quar- BOSS CONFERENCE I had made a trip East to j range of his spear. 25. were discussed at th^ meeting. Savage, Joe "Lupe" Rufflnl, John Palandrano, Frank Herbert Urilll Construction Co 23'i ter. Wichita, Kan,, and Invested $1,000 I .Mrs. Vivian Sanborn conducted Jonn.banle*-) Men's Shop 18 >j 871 NEPTUNE—Neptune high school In this handsome Jack, and h*d i , SPEARING ON THE isherwood's Sportlnjr Goods 17 40 In the final quarter Kumson KKI t\\o meeting. Present were Mrs. and Fred Maczucca. Araone's Texaco Service station was at continued as boat of the Shore ridden back to Glorietta, N. M., with NAVEMNK IN t»44 600 SERIES cloaed the gap to three points as Conference class A bracket After Charles Klnnry, Mri. Charles Yeln- the head of the list onej time. When the women's county tourna- Phil Sakowltt 235, 21«. 180—638; him in the baggage car of an ex- gst, Mrs. Cora Tien Blens, Mrs. Sam Galassi 204. 184, 2217—60S; Phil Hart missed a pair of free throws chalkl.ig up an easy. 70-34 triumph Our notes for Jan. «, 19*4, read ment was held In Manasguan, Atom Aumaclc asked Frank to press train of the Santa Fe rail- Edward Henncssfy, Mrs. Michael Iir.tr 203, 190, 225--(l«. that could have iced the issue. over Toms River Tuesday night rood. as follows: "We weit out on the sponsor a team, which he did. The result was that Amone't 200 CLUB icp he KaHl, Mrs. G»or«e Johnson. Mrs. The Tigers also copped the pie-! on the Fliers' court, It tho He was a beautiful animal, and ! °" N»veslnk river last week- Via Dellanletro 202, Walter Dohrn tn a Victor Rossettl, Mrs. Pasquale became the champs of "C" division. By staying In there pitch- 200. 204; Fred J. Bruno 200, Tony liinin&iy tusalc, taking Rumson's seventh win against one losa for r had visions of wealth to come - " beautiful winter clay Ing, you are bound t» win sooner or later. Caprionl 201, Ed Killin 21S, Hay PeHice junior vanity, 60-41. the leaders. and not too cold, and although our Uosptti. Mrs. Wari*» Davis and Mrs. 204, Jack Slanjack 201, Vince Alvino when after a few years he would Rudolph Hein. be able to populate my range with spear had a broken tine we werr There has been a nationwide organization -working hard through the 229, Pat Riccl 200, .Stive Csstelacc 19, Tom Arnone 207. Lupe Rwrnni 21) strong, hardy mountain mules. But having, fail luck when we l-appened WILDCATS IJST RICE years to develop bowling and make it more Interesting for the public. 'aul Putlerion 205. Boh Worden 206. t didn't work out. to look up and see one of the This has been to their advantage and this can be understood when we Hirh game—Phil Brett. 226; high strangest outfits coming toward us j LEXINGTON. Ky i\P)— Ken- erlet— Phil Sakoniti, «8S; high Kin YMCA Loop Basketball Scores I named him King Do Do, and t»ll you that it Is the Proprietors' association. The nationwide organ- game—Do Falco'a Hardware, fi,(iQ4. he was every inch a king. I whlch we have ever seen. tucky will piny seven Southeastern ization Is known M the Bowling Proprietors' association. They have LAKERS ALL-STARS erected a shed for his Royal High- "As it came closer we could see Conference and three non-league done much to improva bowling conditions and though some people may WOMEN'S FRIDAY EVENING LOOP F P nek. f r p ness, covered It -with canvaa, and that it was a man riding A bicycle football games in 1955. Six home «ay: "So what? It is to their advantage," it also Is to the bowler's ad- STANDINGS 1 13 CanUllce, i I 13 on the slippery Ice, to which he had games are listed, with ttlce being W I, Urawbaugh, f 3 17 J. Leo, 1 0 6 as the stall was within 28 feet of vantage as conditions are more pleasing to the individual. Other fac- Silvsr Jewalers 33 21 Tremt, c 0 12 E. Prtngle, c 1 13 my cabin, I had every reanon to attached a long handled eel spear, met at home for the flrst time tions believe that such an organization's main purpose is to try to raise Eatontown Television 82 22 Hopkins, g 0 0 G. Fallon. g 2 2 believe he -would be perfectly Bate and he had a lack full «( eels on Oct. 29. Rice and Mississippi Airport Inn 32 D, Fredericks, prices. Thl« Is far from the truth. Consider the rise In all other costs 22 1 16 B. Leo, g 0 '! from all marauders. slung over his shoulder. It is hard State are the only newcomers to and then compare these with the rise In bowling. Bowling prices have Wftlktr A Walker J. Refy, g ... 1 3 enough to ride a bike on dry land Yanko .... 26 2! 6 57 One night I was awakened about the Wildcat schedule. They replace not quite kept pace. All bowling alley expenses have risen to such an RAMS with a 36 or 30-foot rwlnging spear Red Bank Recreation •it midnight by a great commotion. Maryland and Georgia Tech. extent that the imall establishments are just getting by. By forming an Mict'i Beauty Shoppe •25 r p PANTHERS strapped to i(. but to accomplish Lawt'a Coal Co 24* Jsmal'co, f 1 21 Hastily grabbing my rifle I rushed organisation, ths alley eitabUshments have a fighting weapon to keep Bibaud, r ... G this feat on slippery ice Is quite a Don a Id'a Laundry 28 1 > Turnock, .. 2 out to the shed to find King Do MANTLE TOO FAST prices within bounds. They can bargain with the suppliers and get the Jlobe Petroleum -0 H Nielsen, c ... 0 16 stunt. I'ormnn, g ... Sacco, f .. .. 0 Do in a mighty excited state. I re- best prices, keep in touch with the latest developments and bring them 0 10 Hagan, c. . 4 "The rider happened to be one of PRYOR. Okla. . 29'. Jiidley. e 4 12 my ax, bag and spear I flnally lo- an houh r Mantlle 1 bowler who rolls a perfect game In any sanctioned league rolling Hpt Shots •H SO " Adler. f the canvas shelter would have pro- fined 117.50. Pintelio. g I) 0 cated the exact spot, according to In a member establishment will receive $50 from the associa- Long; Shots 81 U. yrederick, 1 6 Rl vided little protection from a swipe tion's treasury.' These are the two Immediate advantages of- Vacuum heads IS of her Tnasslve paw. the ranges, lnd th« first hole I cut ROD HOT High gamt^—Doa Don, 10«; Individual 18 7 43 Scotti, g ... netted me ten big wlgglera. fered to bowlers by the new association. In order to hold the high three gamas—Ann Nolan, 514; high LEPRECHAUNS Had the jack been out In the MORGANTOWN. W. Va. re, g 2 4 Montonaro, f when confined in cramped quarters', ever, I met with a slight protest ley, hit sophomore basketball star. on the right foot, but then hit a snag, They are currently W 1. Rada, g 2 8 Smith, c he would not have had a chance from the family, but after they -were Hundley hud a major knee opera- U-Hooties 39 K 2 01J Carey, g roosting on the fifth rung, IS games behind the leaders. This 0 12 against & hungry cougar. fried to a (olden brown and on tion in November and at the tim« Isn't as bad aa It sounds as they are only five games out of sec- Nile Klytrs 22 U DaSttr.har.o, g 0 0 the table, we all decided they were Upnitoms 37 23 BULLETS Ayreaa, g 5 2 12 What to do wass the problem, Schaus said: "I don't even know if Snafus 3< tops in sea food." ond. Dominic Lafayette's Keyport Recreation Is acting like a 21 couldn't afford to take a chance he'll make the team.' In the flrst steam roller and flattening all opponents. That team has lost Short Circuits 3S' Letteri, I .... 14 SO 1 six games Hundley averaged 21 Old Timers Jontn. f because I had Invested my last do! - only seven of 42 games and has not lost a single game at home. ROYALB points, and led the team In scor- Dynamoton 29 " Aumtek, f .. G r p lar in him, I felt sure that the CONGRATULATIONS TO A. As half the games are rolled on home alleys, this means at Moonbeams 30 SO Schancit, f .. Joe Schulties, f .... 1 lion and her cub» would return the Angels 80 30 8 21 SWELL FISHING CLUB least 15 wins, If they can keep It up all season. Dorti'n power- Smith, c Jim Schultles, f ... t 1 13 following night and finish the job, house Is composed of Ed Costlc, Sid Baum, Bay Broeder and Champa 29'i Aequsro, jr .. A. Boehler, c .... 4 Four Blanks 28 S2 " 0 8 The Keansburg Fishing club I* to Leo BeUIsen, besides Dom, that la. ChlD FilDpers DeGeorge, a* Lehman, g U R. Boehler, t .... BUILT A SCARECROW be congratulated upon the remark Ramblera 28 S7 ibid'showing in its embryo year .of Lupe has quite an aggregation himself: Ed Taylor, Fiore Corcione, Jet. ... 22 28 r:n Menzzopane, Lupe and Joe Kellenyl. One good reason for Dominic's Nlta Hawks . EAGLES Back But I remember the farm- existence and first year in open HOLMDEL Wild Ci r p MARIN08 ers would erect scarecrows to competition. With only seven mem- team being on top la that Dom's 206 average la the highest and the sec- .-- _- 89 Shomo, t . 0 4 r p Individual high tingle gama—R, Fick- Stevens, f 0 2 Sharsbba 1 : frighten crow* away from their bers, it crashed the sound barrier ond place average man Is Eddie Costlc with 203. Bruce Ottmer, with ans, 244; team high single game—Old .. t . 202, infl "Nubby" Napolitano, with 201, are the only other ones over the p 2 4 Sondo. f 1 21 corn fields, «o I decided to try the of th* R. J. Schaefer Salt Water INDOOR Timers, 797; individual high three games Klllaon, 0 10 Holiday, c I H name remedy on Mr*. Lion anrl 200 mark. Taylor Is leading the local boys with 194. There have been —K. Shibla, (13; team high three games Springsteen. Fishing contest, which had an en- Mall, g 1 t II 0 family. I built a cross a few feet some hot Individual scores with Joe Cosse on top with 721. Joe Scalzo —Old Timers, 2,147. Slgler. g . 0 14 try Hat of ST,ttO competitor* r»pr» 100 CLUB •way from the ahtd and dreaaed it sentlng 32T .fishing clubi which par- TENNIS CLUB came close with a 710 and Bruce Ottmer sports a 701 for third place. A. Pletrovlch 213, J. Rogers 302. 1 29 Dominic Lafayette came close to a perfect game the night he collected AVERAGES i» up in an old pair of pant*, coat ticipated from six Eastern states, r r TORNADOES and hat. That nlghtt I remained 280 pins in a single game, Flora Corcione fell one pin shy of this score Huber 178, P, Conitai 174, G, Gorson AndrettR, f G and cam* out In the first SO and In 172, X. Shlbia 171, K. Sutohln 170, J. 0 2 awake at my window, listening; for ninth place In th* State of New OPEN FOR and the 278 by Joe Scalzo Is good for third place in the high game race. Williams 170, R. rlck.ns 16». J, Stoy« Clark, f . . . 0 < Coschiano, ' 2 The team race shows Keyport Recreation with 35 wins and just seven 168, A. Cummins 166, 1. MoHenry 166, Provlnl, f .. 0 4 Adler, f ... » 0 the slightest sound, but nothing Jersey, out of 102 clubs. With a Montonuro, ( 0 s Wagner, f 0 happened. record like that you can be mighty losses. Shore Bowling Center and Aabury Park Recreation are tied for J. Panteleo 113, A. Pijtrovlch 161, I!. Rlgbj-, c ... Tarlor 161, O. Darragh 1«8. J, Rogers Parelli, g .. 2 20 10 sura that these seven guys are tops THE SEASON second place, ten lengths back. In fourth place, four more gomes be- Anderflon, g 0 14 Bennlcasa, 3 13 In the morning I found where lt«, N. Eldrldga It6, E. Webb US, P. Scotli, % ... f 8 when It come* to salt water- fishing. Walttr A. Kini.ll. hind, Is Neptune Bowling Center. Fifth, we hare already said, la Red Cecero US, Z. Anthonjr 154, O. Balle 153, I she had come down the hill to Bank Bowling Center. Matawan-Keyport Is at the 600 mark with lg and C, Leek lit, J. Malone 168, E. Falietti 26 2 51 1 7 within 100 feet of the iearecrow, The club has growing pains, and 162, E. Page 151, L. Slddant 151, F. ZIPS 20 48 and came to a sudden stop. That is looking forward to expansion of 18, or two behind our boys. Wayside Bowl-O-Drome roosts In seventh Dugan 150, J, Popok 150, L. Bryan 14B, G KMICKS 8 place another game back while West Long Branch Is in the cellar, 24 C. Redmond 149, C. Golumblewskl 148, Paules, f ... 1 P was the last time His Majesty, membership and competing in rames out. Dapper Dan's boys may be holding up the rest of the G. Franklin 148, J. Francis 148. f. Bar- Lowe, t ...... S Ssvaite. f . T 22 King Do Do, wa» ever bothered. many contests and tournaments In calow 148, G. Miller 147, A. Cardonionl ners, c Me Oonough, 0 I) 0 When the weather grew warmer the future. league but to Dapper goes the honor of being ths first president of this Hi, J. English 145. Rehnolpy, Clanlla. (c J 11 TIRE FACTS Lund, g ...... I I turned him out In my 160-acre loop. Dom Lafayette is the veep, Walter O'Soro of Wayside the secre E. Falls 145, II. Carter 144. F. Flekal ... 1 Nislinconico. I 4 20 It held its first annual dinner tary and Sal DeKoaa of Neptune th« treasurer. This league is run on 1(4, It. Norcroil 144, H, Buohanan 143, .TlfcnMne. g n 0 pasture, where In no time he be- Jan. 22 at the Ye Cottage inn, Key- ths home and home basil, which means the boyi travel to each other's T. O'Brien 138. A. Galella 139, H. Mill- Lanfrank, * 5 7 came "Monarch" of all he surveyed. port, Frank Klauss, president, was Una US. S. Calabria 1», H. Smith US, ZIPS establishments, thus making a high average more difficult We should M. Smerlglio 184, V. Smerlgllo 134, B. 23 14 10 He was a grand friend and com- toastmaster and awarded trophies see some high games before the season is over. Bummers 184, O. Opsal 134, J. Parker Lund, f PACERS panion, and when I would leave for outstanding catches In the club's 188, B, LuBrandt 182, J, Pattan 132. P. I)eSteph»no, f T T the ranch for a few days on tournament and presented club pins The Fair Haven Bowling league is definitely a three-team Powsrs 132, A. DaCapua 130. R. Hayes Paules, f I^sko. I 1 7 round-up in the hills he would be - race for first place and a three-team race for last place, Shrews- 126, A. Palmer 128, L, Sides 128, J. Boardmsn. t .... D. Babcook. f .... 0 4 to the members who scored best In Levison 127. G. Yeok 124, W. Nnttran Tharln. c S. "Pennlngton, t 1 18 faithfully waiting for me and upon the R. J. Schaefer contest. Color bury Dairy has a slight, and we mean slight, advantage with a 122, E. Hood 117, J. Banner 117, A. Lowe, g . B. Pennington, c o»lj!on». Ar\d firmly in place and the loss of and Mrs. William Marks, Mr. and held In the evening, A party was course, a mem- Once again we'must inject'a sad note and report the passing of a Abramg, Ginger Beccla. Pamela Airs. Joseph Krausc, Mr. and Mrs. keep a rtcord of every experimental air will be gradual. In testing, Bett, Bob Davey and Carol Eck- held for him Jan. 38 at the home ber of our lo- *hot io thai •when k over the major companies have found great Monmouth county bowling figure. Last Saturday morning, Nordy William Metcalf, William Metcalf, of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. your finished prints you'll know Aschettlno pasted on after a long illness. Nordy made his mark In the stein. Jr,, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Fehn, Mr. cal force ... a fearless man and in it what tirhniriims enabled yon \o that tubeless tires with nail* Frank Fehn of Leonardo. Out of loyal friend on whom we're hap- srtt this good effect ... or led jou in them can be driven u much bowling world throughout the state,, New York city and the natlona and Mrs. John Myers, Mr. and into this trap. A. B. C. tournaments. His average was always in the. 190's or better and «?IVEN J PARTIES Mrs. William / it, William Ast. Jr., town guests were Mrs. Anna Me py to depend. as 100 miles before they fall he could always be counted on when the going got tough. At one time Mr. and Mrs. John Koop and Mn. ger and Mrs. Emily Ayres of New The point of AI! this in that your completely. PORT MONMOUTH—The sixth York city. Emergencies are always costly. photography will jmi>r.>ve ai il b«- or another he wa.i a member ,ot almost every loop In the county, He birthday of Thomas Mackinhaupp. Florence Miller. comen less haphaiard »»H mor« What do these construction rolled In the old Eastern Classic-league and in the fast leagues tn New Keep them at a minimum by plann«d. Take \he matter of film, features mean in terms of cus- Port Monmouth rd., son of Mr. and having your car checked and for instance. How often have you Tork city and Newark. In fact, It was Nordy who started us on our Mrs. Robert Mackinhaupp, was cel- VISITS KELLY HOME tomer benefits.? Because of own bowling career by introducing: us to Bruno Maz.-.a, then captain of TROO1" 81 SKATES conditioned frequently. However, sulked in snd asked tor ft coll of •pace limitation!, we will have ebrated Friday at a party. Guests SHREWSBURY — Mrs. William film . . . aptcifylnK the tit* and Twin Diner's team In the Red Bank Businessmen's loop. Nordy was a Included Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miller NEW MONMOUTH — The should you experience any trou- nothing tlie? Ytt there *tre differ- to wait till next week to tell sportsman from the time he could walk. During and after his schoo N. McConnell of New Castle, Pa., Brownie committee of troop 11 met ent kind* of films and th» rwulta you. and children, Union; Mr. and Mrs la spending several weeks with ble on the road, just call RE you tet with each will he fJifTer*nt, days he cut quite a figure In the baseball picture In these parts and each Richard Thompson and family, Mrs. at the home of Mrs, Geofge B, When you k**p your record of t>rt>e> Tour Royal Tire Dealer, her »an-ln-law and daughter, Mr. 6-0766, days; RE 8-1920, nights, season he was out In the fields hunting or on the water fishing. He Fred Paaj and William Dominlco, Voorhls of Mlddletown. They tlflt ihots, make A note about th* BILL BURKE, JR. was a charter member of ths Buck Tea Red and Gun club and helped Union, and Linda Bchpenfotder. and Mr*. William J. Kelly of Rob- planned yesterday'! roller skating for prompt ROAD SERVICE, kind of Aim ui»4 (&• make and inson pi. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly re- whether It was ortho-chroma tie or them construct their cabin In South Jersey. Nordy always was willing Another party was held Tuesday party at the Singing Wheels arena You will like the courteous panchromatic). to lend a. helping hand to anyone wishing to learn about sports. Until with Mr, and Mr*. Bart Grime and cently became the parents of a In Shrewsbury. Attending were RED BANK TIRE CO. daughter Janet Eileen, born at staff employed by the Lincroft Remember, we're always v'lad to hi« Illness, he ran Jfordy's market on, Lelghton ave., Red Bank, so there children of Union as ho»t». Mrs, J. Francis Rauch, Mrs, Charles diiruit these quettioi|i with "ou p*v P. O. Box 407 Shrewibury Ave. Iras little he did not know about meats. Nordy was one of the big rea- Rlvcrvlew hoipltal. They have two Frederick, Mrs. James Ollleiple and Esso Servlcenter, Newman tonally. For personal m;lt> with your sons why the Long Branch team made such a fine record in the Supre- other children. photo questiona. »• PAGE THOTO Shrewsbury, N, J. Each team In the National Hoc- Mrs. D. H. Miller. The next com Springs Road In the heart of SERVICE, 35 Monmeuth. Red Bank, macy trophy matches which added over (1,000 to ths March of Dimes. key League it allowed three alter mittte meeting will be Feb. 2* at Lincroft Village, N. J. Pa one Rsd Bank S-O2S9, Telephone: Red Bank 9-MM Tea, the bowling world will long reniember Nordy. natt captains, it Days' lo advertisead»il ] ia The Raffia. tor.—Ashertlsemanl. the horn* of Urs. Veorhls. Page Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 8, 1955 preservation and protection of our democratic form of government," Wright Receives Commendation Po8t, Auxiliary THIS IS THE WAY TO... Justice Brennan Hails Legal Aid Justice Brennan added. - MOM RED BANK Ht warned the group, "If the government becomes the lawyer's In Joint Meeting RIVER ROAD As Defense Against Socialized Law paymaster, it may become his mas- HIGHLANDS—The Veteran! of ter. ... It is not mere coincidence foreign Wara post here end ita SHREWSBURY—Supreme Court Mill Prevent Bureau that the masters of Hitler Germany Ladies' auxiliary held a joint meet- Justice William J. Brennan. Jr.. Justice Brennan j>oinied out now and of modern Russia first destroy- ing Wednesday night of last week Tuesday night called for auppoit 'the legal aid program is a means ed tiie independence of the bar be- at the post home on Bay ave. ] of preventing the creation of A fore they destroyed the democra- Post members present were Wil- of the legal aid program as a means government bureau of lawvei s. cies they replaced. ... If govern- liam Bryant, Robert Waters, Ed- of preventing socialized law in this "The plain fact is that an iude- ment paid attorneys representing ward Kwik, William Laggrottera, country. i pendent bar is just as essential to the public receive their salaries Charles Quast, George JohnBon, from the public treasury, will that, Ross Horton, Wade Pavls and Al-; His remarhs were made to about the preservation of freedom as is r TWO RIVERS ion members and guests of the Le i an independent judicial y. or the despite its innocence, be the first fred MWkcr. \ gal Aid society of Monmouth cou;i- 'bills of rights in our Federal and .step, the entering wedge, leading Auxiliary members present were ' ty at its annual meeting at thy j State Constitutions. The bar is the subservient bar with all that Mrs. Charles Kinney. Mrs. Wade ' ERNIE MAYERS Shadov-'brook. The meeting was j creation of a democratic people ID such a bar foretells in the threat Davis, 'Mrs. Raymond Olaen, Mrs. intervene a champion between the to individual liberties not alone of Burton J. Miller, Mrs. Michael conducted by retired Supreme Court lawyers, but of everyone? And t.o TAVERN Justice Henry E. Ackerson. Jr., individual and his government," he Kaeli, Mrs. Edward Hennessey, Mrs. AVE. OF TWO RIVERS president of the county organ iza- declared. it Is that private support .of., le-gul Vivian .Sanborn, Mrs. Edward Hen- RUMSON 1-0706 tion. Arnonp the. guests was Mi^s "Too often in history the citi- aid must not falter or fail." nessey, Mrs. Charles Yeingst, Mrs. Elms Phillipson. associate directo*" zens of other count ries possessing 'A Greater Need' , Harold Oakes, Mrs. Robert Waters, of the National Legal Aid associa- constitutions and bills of rip Ins i Mrs. Edward Kwik and MiS'.'Tklfred tion and editor of Brief Case, pul> similar to our own lost their libei- Thp state, justice asserted that licat ion of the national organ iza- t ie<= because they did not possess 'every sign (Ktints lo a greater Mrs. ltMwaid Hennessey won •' tion. a bar with sufficient courage and 11 peel" for legal aid. "It is an un- special award. avoidable process if we are to main- BABY CARRIAGES independence lo establish 1 hu.se Hugh F. Pugan, director of the tain a society which believes m Monmouih proup. submitted his an- rights by a brave assertion of !he 75TH BIRTHDAY nual report which disclolrd that legal processes developed for tlujir using law rather than force to pre- 621 applications for legal $feid v." STROLLERS-HIGHCHAIRS received during 1954. £»fe pointed I em men t agency of lawyers paid portunity. But laws create legal birthday of Mrs. Lillian Kern. York with tax money may be followed by rights and legal obligations for tne Col. Roosevelt Cafarelli, commanding officer of the Fort ave., was celebrated at a family out the increase in^g/rvice to in- poor as well as the rich, and their dinner Friday at Paradise grill, digent county residents during the government control of the. profes- Carson Army hospital in Colorado, presents WOJG William • BATHINETTES past year by comparing that flgur? sion. The fear is not, so much on. increased number and complexity Middletowii. Mr. and Mrs. Watson the part of lawyers, but of thought- intensifies the need for legal ser- Wright, left, the classification and assignment officer at the Kern were hostesses. Others pres- with the total of 733 cases handled vices for all economic groups." ent were Charles Kern, Mr. and in the three previous years. ful citizens concerned with the hospital, the commendation ribbon with medal pendant at re- Justice Brennan disclosed that ; Mrs. William Meir, Mr. and Mrs. • CRIBS-PLAY PENS cent special ceremonies at the hospital. Mr. Wright received William James and aona Charles consideration is being given to re- j and William, Mrs. Matthew Sica placing the present plan of having ' the award for his meritorious services at Tokyo Army hospital — AT — "fledgling" lawyers serve a one- j and children, Mrs. Emily Quacken- J in Japan. It is the second time that Mr. Wright, a resident of husli. Mrs. John Montag. Mrs, Cath- year clerkship with a practicing at- I erine McArdle and Ralph and iornry by having them serve a year < Union Beach, has received the award. Cheryl Louise Kern. Mvs. Kern or Uvo with legal aid offices, "Pres-j wa-s presented an orchid and a pntly thf idea is only in the germi- i large birthday cake. RED BANK CARRIAGE SHOP nating stagp," he continued, "but I • Add Charm mention it. merely to evidence the | Heart Fund Drive Sponsors Hear determination of the courts of this i FIRST BIRTHDAY 3 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK state that everything shall be done (Continued from page 1) Of Yule Work EAST KEANSBURG —The first to maintain and strengthen the le- Iheir committees of heart, volun- birthday of Patricia Ann Gamache, (FOOT OF BROAD ST.) To Your gal aid operation." teers who will make house-to-house HIGHLANDS — Sponsors of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford solicitations Sunday. Ffb. 20, wh^h Girls Friendly society of St, An- ! Gamache, was celebrated Sunday lie said the one exception to com- is known a.s Heart Sunday. plete operation by an independent drews Episcopal church met Fri- j by members of the family. Home... With— bar is the present law providing Acting as co-chairman for ' *IP day at the church hall. "the most capable legal talent soci- campaign is Mr. Reade's wife. Tiitiy They heard an article about Mrs. j ety can afford" for any indigent are being assisted by the following Harriet L. Wilkinson of West Lpng I nerson under indictment; for district chairmen: Mrs. f\ Kenneth Branch, who is held to be widely j 1 murder. (2 china us, Key port, northern dis- known as the "Christmas Lady," | Art-Craft trict; Joseph Kalish, Long Branch, for her work in collecting Christ- j Factory-to-You! 'Equal Justice Available* central dist rict, and Mrs. Louis V. i Albright, Spring Lake, aouthe.-n mas cards and cards for all occa- j Beauty Qlo Tn up the "head aiul | district. sions for children in hospitals. core of the legal aid idea," Justice Sponsors again this year will col- j I Walter W. Reid, Jr.. president jf FURNITURE TR,tS$LVCE\T Brennan said, "Its object is to makf lect cards for Mrs. Wilkinson. j it impossible for any man. woman | the Charms company and thp Ai~ ALAN'S Mrs. Hubbard Stiles won a spe- I or child in thr United States to be j lenhurst National Bank and Trust cial award. Mrs. Alvina King will \ denied the equal protection of the ; company, is campaign ti^easurrr. be hostess to the group at her j VENETIAN i laws simply because he or she is i Dale B. Otto, president of the New Jersey Natural Gas company, is home on Cornwall st. tomorrow poor. The very foundation upon night. which democracy in founded and I chairman of the business and In- without which it must inevitably dustrial committee. Co-chairmen of I Smash Values! BLINDS fail is that equal justice shall be the publicity committee are Harri- j Friendship Guild available to all citizens." son C. Hurley, As bury Park, and | Card Benjamin Reese, Spring Lake. Party Feb. 19 $3.99 ! Mr. Dugan reported that of the EATONTOWN — The Friendship BLMDS 621 legal aid cases In the county Mrs. Avers Named uEriETmn last year. 136 were assigned to at- Guild of St. James Memorial Epis- torneys, 232 were handled by him Mrs. Judson Dunlop. Bridle. Id copal church met last week in the White, up to 36" as director and 215 were settled by chairman of supplies and in charge parish house and made plans for consultation. of the general distribution of plas- a card party Saturday, Feb. 19, at • Light Fitters Through as a Soft Pleasing Glow Mrs. G. L. VanDeusen, Fair Ha j tic hearts. The plastic hearts will 8 p. m. in the parish house, 112 ven, waft chairman of the dinner be distributed to doctors' offices by Broad at. • New Radiant Colors • Longer Wearing meeting committee. a committee headed by Mrs. John Mrs. Charles Morris ia in charge Avers, Red Bank. of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. • Easy to Core for • Adds Beauty to Rooms j The community chairmen as <*". Floyd Wood, Mrs, James Rice. Miss Bridal Shower Adelphia, Mrs. John R. Miller; Al- Emmy Lou Morris, William Ward- llenhurst. Miss Grace King; Allen- man and Charles Morris. Hostesses TEXVIN-4 GAUGE VINYL For Miss Glowacki town, Mrs. Charles Snyder; Asb'-iry at this meeting were Mrs. Roy SAVE Z 60% 1O SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Robert Gardens, Mrs. R. N", Hoffman, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Floyd Wood. Oth- PLASTIC SHADES (only) Burns of Patterson ave. was host- John D. Pittinger, co-chairman; ers present were Mr. and Mrs. ess Thursday at a miscellaneous Asbury Park, Barney Niescn; At- Charles Morris, Miss Emmy Lou Others from 35c up shower for Miss Bernice Glowacki lantic Highlands, Mrs. George Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore REG. SALE Shades mounted FREE.' Bring In jour rollers. Husker: Atlantic township, William Marriott, Mr. and Mrs. Jame3 of Belford. Decorations were in sil- niee Mrs. -Robert. McKeaiu_.Mr3. New roller* supplied at low cost. ver and white. A buffet-supper was Flock; Belmar. Sol Konvitz; Brad- r Innerspring Studio Couch 89 50 59.50 served by the hostess. ley Beach, John Timcoe; Brielle, Russell Silk worth, Mrs. George Miss Glowacki will be married Mrs. H. R. Brindle; Deal. Mrs. S. Wilkinson, Sr., Mrs. Elmer Sharp, Orthopedic Type Mattress 79.50 39.50 Saturday at St. Mary's Catholic Granet: Deal Estates, Mrs. Ed- William Wardman, and Miss Ger- ward Klein. aldine Curtis, a new member. Miss church, New Monmouth, to Joseph Curtis recently moved here and Occasional Chairs 49.50 24.50 Adubato of Belford. Shower guests j Elberon Park. Mrs. Ernest has taken over the church school JACOBS were Miss Mildred Magee. MiSS Mearns; Englishtown. Mr. and class formerly taught by Mrs, F. Foam Rubber Box Spring Doris Shibla, Mrs. Orpha Hanson Mrs. Oscar Davidson: Fair Haven, R. Tuttlc, who resigned because o£ FREE DELIVERY Mrs. Edwin Holihan and Mrs. Rob' Mrs. S. J. Hecht; Freehold, Mvs. ill health. and Mattress 99.50 59.50 ert McNallv. Bernard Weiser: Freehold town- #£/> ff/l//KS QU/U./TY-VALUE S7VRE- ship, Mrs. Russell Clayton; Inter- Blonde Modern 7-Pc. SHREWSBURIf-BERGEN PL- RED RANK,N.J. - RB.6-3654 The Register's classified advertise- laken, Mrs, Ross Cameron; Intcr- ments ha vn more reader A, •which mean I St. Patrick's Card Dining Room 398.50 249.50 more results.—Advertisement. laken Estates. Mrs. Norman Foy. Jr.; Keansburg, Mrs. William Parly for Auxiliary Shell Mist Mahogany Turner; Keyport. Mrs. Claude Ray- L1NCROFT — Members of the nor. Jr., Mrs. William White, co- Ladies' auxiliary of the fire com- 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite . .298.50 149.50 chairmen; Mrs. Harry Tuthill, pub- pany met Monday night at the fl'e licity chairman; Kelsey Carhart. house when Mrs. Harry Seylaz, vice Sofa Bed—All Colors northern district treasurer; Little president, conducted the meeting The Silver, Mrs. Frank AHschul, Mrs. in the abseice of Mrs. Andrew and All Covers 98.50 59.50 B. A. Shoemaker, Jr.. Mrs. George j Capelli, president. Ruddv. co-chairmen; T,och Arbour, I Final plans were made lor, the 5-Pc. Chrome Kitchen Sets 79.50 49.50 Mrs, Percy Ketchum; Long Branch,. St. Patrick's day card party at Joseph Kallsh, Mrs. Leon Hyer, j Lincroft inn Mar. 16 at 8 p. ni. Mahogany Drop Jr., co-chairman: Manasquan, Sirs. I Door prizes, table prizes and re Leaf Table ., 69.50 39.50 Thomas Hawkins; Matawan, Mra. I fveshments will be on the program Professional Way... Kane: Monmouth Beach, Miss Mrs. Seylaz is chairman. Assist- DOS Love Seat — Tapestry Eileen Gannon, ing are Mra. Dante Daverio and Neptune. Mrs. Stanley Nelson; Mrs. Jack Lamken. After the meet- AMD Cover .....139.50 89.50 Xeptune City. Mrs. F. Wayne ing, refreshments were served by Ward; North Deal Point. Mrs. John the hostesses, Mis. Eugene Ford 9-Pc. Mahogany Hansen: North Shrewsbury, Mrs. and Mrs. William Diem. Other.) IS THE Irvine Baer: Oakhurst Manor. Mr.*. Dining Room . . .. .>r.: 675.00 398.50 James J. Sweeney: Ocean Grove, attending were Mrs. Donald Mc- Mrs. Joseph Donnelly. Mrs. Leon- Clintoch. Mrs. William McCanou, 3-Pc. Nylon Frieze ard Zirkle, co-chairmen; Oceanport, Mrs. E. Douglas Brandt, Mrs. Adolf Living Room .359.50 239.50 BEST I Mrs. George Kinkade; Ocean town- Braun. Mrs. Garrett Corson, Mrs. shin, Mrs. Oscar Wells, Mrs. Rosa- Daverio and Mrs. Lamken. Odd Beds — Blonde Maple 59.50 19.50 lind Stern, co-chairmen; Chiet Frank Eisele. plastic hearts chair- Cub Pack 144 Gives ^Blonde Mahogany man; Red Bank, Mrs. Fred Jones; 21 Bobcat Pius WAY: Ross Fenton section-Wanamassa, Bedroom, 5 Large Pcs. .795.50 459.50 Mrs. Carl Erdolino; Rumson, Mrs. NEW MONMOUTH — Twenty- Julius Flink; Sea Bright. Mrs. Ken-four cubs received bobcat pins and 3-Pc. Maple Sofa Bed, neth Anderson; Shadow Lawn four den chiefs received their Manor-Elberon, Mrs. Sidney Bind- shoulder cords at a meeting of pack Living Room 289.50 169.50 er; Shrewsbury. Mrs. David Marx- 144, sponsored by St. Mary's Catho- South Deal Point, Mrs.' Martin lic church, Friday. Hobby crait Mahogany Curved Rhlnelander. pertaining to railroads which was on display was made by the boys. Glass Breakfront 398.50 249.50 Also; Spring Lake, Mrs. Albright; One den made scrap books. Rob- YOUR FHA HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN... Summerfleld section, Neptune. Mrs, ert Kuran, den chief, recited a Odd Kitchen Chairs , 14.50 4.50 Frederick Sutton; Union Beach, poem. A film entitled, "Cubs at : Mrs. Michael Strano; Wall town- Home," was shown. Present were Odd Mahogany ship. Mm. William Gwinnup; Wan- Rev. Robert Bulman and parents is waiting for you at Merchants Trust, amassa, Mrs. James Garrity; Way- of the boys. Ray Vogel, cubmafi- Dining Room Chairs .. 19.50 9.95 side, Mrs. Edwin Martin: West Al- ter, and his assistants, Frank Kit- Blonde Modern 3-Pc. whether for re-doing the entire exterior lenhurst. Mrs. H. F. Surbcck, and wan and Albert Murphy, also were West Keansburg, Mrs. Harry present. Anyone wishing to join Bedroom 329.50 189.50 of your home, for much-needed repair, Seamen. the pack may attend the next meet- ing at the church on Feb. 25. Lamps —All Styles ..... 39.50 19.50 or for converting musty dead-storage Fred Bowie Awarded $450 for Eye Injury Ladies' Auxiliary Modern Boudoir Lamp . . 9.50 2.49 space into attractive recreation room. Referee Thomas J. Holwerda of Hears Mrs. Kehoe Springs — Link - Coil ... 19.50 8 95 Easy budget payments are arranged for Workmen's Compensation court HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Antoinette here last week awarded $150, plus Beyer, a past president of the La- attorney's and doctor's fees, to Fred Limed Oak End Table .. . 29.50 12.50 any type of home improvement. Come dies' auxiliary of Twinlight post, Bowie of Palmer ave., West Keans- American Legion, was in the chair burg. at an auxiliary meeting Wednesday . Directions: Mahogany Step Table ... 59.50 29.50 in and talk it over. The award was for an eye injury night of last week at the Legion Mr. Bowip suffered last Mar. 11 hall on Bay ave. TURN NORTH Modern Desk 49.50 29.50 while loading a Collins Brothers Mrs. Elizabeth Kehoe, also a past coal truck in Keansburg. Richard i president, gave a report of the OFF 2-Pc. Foam Rubber jfe h.. Burke of Belford represented ; county auxiliary meeting at Union Mr. Bowie. The-coal firm was rep- Beach. CHELSEA AVE. Sectional ...-~... 298.50 149.50 renented by O'Brien, Brett and 1 Also attending were Mrs. Cecelia (At Railroad Tiacki) O'Brien of Newark. Fuchs and, Mrs. Mamie Roman- OPEN TUES. and FRIDAY 'TIL 9 detti. HOME FROM GREENLAND OAKHURST—Staff Sgt. William DOUBLE BIRTHDAY Beekman, son of Mrs. Howard L. BELFORD —A double birthday Kitts, Is home on a EO-day leave celebration was held lor William from Thule, Greenland, where he is Krueger, who was three yeara old 70 ft. ZrMn. w stationed with the Army. Sgt. and Jan. 17, and his slater Deborah MERCHANTS Mrn. Beekman will spend the next who was two years old Thursday. m LuvBrmk 6 0350 three weeks with. Mr. and Mrs. A party was held at tha homo ot Main Drlve-In Kitts. their parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Office Branch Krueger. Present were Don and RED FAIR KEVIN SHANNON IS 4 Dennis Krueger, New Monmouth; BANK HAVEN NEW MONMOUTH—The fourth Kathy and William Oeborne, Eaat birthday of Kevin Shannon, son of Keansburg; George and Brian Mr. and Mra. Robert Shannon, Boyce, Ellen Jane Fialer, Walter Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member federal Reserve System MacCormack pi., was celebrated Thompson, Robert and Donna Friday by, memberi of th* family. Kruif er, thli place. It, Pays to Advertise in The Register RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRU' I.Y 3, 1955 Pa«e Thirteen Parochial Pupils Win DAR Medals Board Candidates Speak to the PTA V RUMSON — Candidates fnv both ! the Regional high school and Rum- : son hoards of education were speak- ers at the meeting of Rumson Par- Stored e.nt-Teachpr association Monday GINGER ALE . nifjhl in the high school unit. S i >e a k P rn were Arthur I *, Ad am - Hon. John Black, J. Russell Garvin, William B. Leonard, William Mori- erief. William Rohinaon. • RUBRFII Gain poise and confidence in a few Minton and William J. Barnes, re- gional hoard candidates, and John hours at Arthur Murray's... Kalian tine, David Freeman, Man- ton Metcalf, 3d. William Salladln. Many shy and timid people come to Arthur Krank Shaw and Malcolm Ware. Murray's and in just a few lessons »re self-confi- Rumson hoard candidates. dent and poised. The friendly, gay atmosphere Me rn hers were. Invited to nttnul the forum discussion held on Rum- of an Arthur Murray studio plus their newly- son school problems last night at developed talent for dancing awakens their dor- the high school under the. .spon- SALE mant personality. This can happen to you. Come sorship of the hoard of education. in now and see-studio open 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Mrs. Albert Boyle said that the association now has a membership Buy M jumbo quarts of 31ti. A .nirTet-KUpper and folk ARTHUR MURRAY School of Dancing dance party will he featured at the at the regular price Mar. 1 meeting. Mr. ami Mr*. Fr.-mk RED BANK STUDIO Wolnheime.r will lead t he folk and get the dancing. Rumson high srhool stu- 157 Broad Street • Red Bank 6-5858 dents concluded the prog mm wit h third for only Jin entertainment, John Me Kail's Variety show. Drop Murder Bill K<7 v '. ' P. T. A. DANCE FKH. 12 IT'S BI GOOD Against Local Trio ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS T li p Parent-Teacher assocint ion h <• v e FREEHOLD — Indictments will hold a dance Saturday, Kch. COTT SHORE DISTRIBUTORS charging three Red Bank mrn VI, at the Cabin Inn tin- Sky res with murder were among the 320 taurant on Ocean blvd. Box 611. Manasquan, N. J. CAsttt 3-1662 true bills dropped by Superior Court Judge Frank T. Lloyd, Jr., at the request of Prosecutor J. Vic- tor Carton. Some of the Indict- ments dated back to 1926 and Mr. MILLERTON RUGS Carton explained that since they could not be prosecuted his offices would like to have them taken off the pending list. The three Red Bank men, Oscar INTRODUCES J. Gamble and the Ford brothers, Robert and Reginald, were charged with the 1946 murder of Mrs. Joyce Dilks. Mr. Carton explained that Mrs. Dilks died of stab wounds actually inflicted by her boy friend, Wesley Woodward, while he was fighting off an attack by the three men on a street in Red Bank. The trio w&s indicted for mur- der under a law which deems a person guilty of murder for a death that may result during commission of a crime, but Mr. Carton said he Mrs. Henry DeLand Strack of Locust, historian of Shrews- did not think these men could be. bury Towne chapter, Daughters of tho American Revolution, held on murder charges and The prettiest ones you ever Judge Lloyd agreed. During the Monday afternoon preiented the society's history medal to & trial several years ago the three three pupils of St. Mary's school. New Monmouth, and four men pleaded guilty to atrocious as- saw are now on display pupils of St. Agnes school, Atlantic Highlands. Shown in the sault charges and were sentenced a now, iwbby-toxtOTod to reformatory terms. lower photo, left to right, are Mary Curtis, Mrs. Strack, Carol Also among the Indictments Ann Kirwsn and Roberta Hocldn. In the upper photo, samo dropped were 17' charging seven broadloom men with a 1930 stock fraud case order, are William Seeley, Suianne M. Brenner, Candace Wen- involving the First National bank zel, Charles Mandia and Mrs. Strack. The medals were award- of Sea Bright. The defendants were James J. McCormack, Morris D. ad for excellence in history essays. Deutsch, Edwin S. Howell, William C. Allen, J. Gibson Fruln, William J. Fallon and M. Jay Casey. ing tile name of Thomas Davis on According to Mr. Carton, the mei the bill of sale in Red Bank Dec. STATIONERS acuired controlling interest in the No Defense Plea 3. America's Finest tart' la° ou c\pect of much higher-priced and all depositors were repaid 110 to no defense Monday before Coun- Hair Style Show per cent of all Investments. y Judge John C. Giordano, who carpeting. iet Feb. 18 for sentencing. Set for Tonight Asmar wan charged with offer- ing $B0 to Probation Officer Rob- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — A ert S. Newman when the latter card party and hair style show will was Investigating violation of pro- be held tonight In the auditorium bation by Asmar's aon, Robert, 15. of St. Agnes Catholic church. He allegedly made the offer in an The Mary Rose Beauty Salon, 76 ttempt to have Mr. Newman give Monmouth St., Red Bank, will pre- i favorable report. The boy wassent the show. on probation at the time for be- Mrs. James F. Cullen Is general ing the alleged ringleader of a chairman, assisted by Mrs. Engle- nickel and dime shakedc-wn racket bert Brenner, Mrs. Donald Miles, in Middletown township high Mrs. Richard McGovern, M r s. school. Thomas McVey, Mrs. Morris THERE'S No defense pleas were also en- Josephs, Mvs. Sarah Jackson, Mrs. tered by George Hyland, 24, 'andJohn Nlven, Mrs, Peter Godettis, John Howard, 19, both of Wilson Mrs. William Mulligan, Mrs. Chester ave., Port Monmouth, to charges Danowitz, Mrs. Stanley Komelskl, of stealing equipment from boats Mrs. Joseph Shcenan, Mrs. Edgar in Middletown township Dec. 14Kohlcr. Mrs. Charles Hesse, Jr., and taking gasoline frqm the Bel-Miss Dolores Hesse, Mrs. George ford Seafood Co-operative. Another Kovclsky, Paul Forest and John defendant, Gerald Doran, 19, Brain- Byrne. ard ave., Port Monmouth, pleaded not guilty and will go to trial Feb. School Board Budget With 15. Edward Bush, 18 Mabel ave., Sets Record Level Leonardo, who was indicted last LONG BRANCH—Tho board of Thursday, pleaded not guilty to a education Friday night intioclucc-1 STAR charge ot stealing a car owned by a budget of $1,331,522.56, the high- Marvin Miller, Park ave., Belford, est In the city's history. The gross Dec. 18. figure is $153,811.11 more than laat AT Others who entered pleas are: year and the amount to be raised Lester Reilly, 19, of 16 Cather- by taxation is $43,551.98 more than ine st., Red Ba-k, not guilty to a in 1954. charge of a knife attack on Athan The budget Is the second highest LUIGI'S / Billis, 166 Monmouth at., Red Bank, In Monmouth county for schools, STAR OF STAGE AND RADIO on Dec. 11. with only Middletown township's Ernest Frazer, 20, of 188 West being greater. The major item • Featured ai Hotel Taft, N. Bergen pi., Red Bank, not guilty causing the increase is an appro- Y., for over 5 years to a charge of stealing a car from priation of $1,158,340.56 for salar- STARTING WED. Frank Mazza, Red Bank, and forg- ies, an increase of $136,647.54. HOME FOR ALL -k Star of his own radio pro- FLOOR COVERING NEEDS FEBRUARY 16 gram Free estimate on all types y floor covering for your •A Star of »tage presentation home. Complete line of 527'J today ami ask for Mr. PEOPLE py to show you floor cover- rank Albanese ~k First to play jazz at Car- MONEY onvenience . . in your home. al y negie Hall, N. Y. GETTING AHEAD . WHO WORK

Playing at the -k And now, Mr. Albanese will You've seen plenty of broadloom af appear nightly at Luigi'*, fat* wttdec popular prices, but you've never seen Hammond Organ where he wtll be happy to $25-$50-$100 up to $500 broadlnnm with the deep-piled, thickly-tufted luxury of play your favorite requests. OK Nouveau for just, 11.95 Sq. Yd. Only brand new patented Karastan In 1950, Joe", a service station attend- OK OTHER PLAN! Make a date with Luigi's •nt in Philadelphia borrowed 1215. A looms can turn out carpeting so lovely at the price. Only imported Nightly (except Tuesdays) for Wednesday, Feb. 16 ! few months later he phoned . . . he Your choice of rtpaymint ichedufei could buy tha ttatlon if ha could bor- If your family weekly income is be- pure wool that's skein-dyed as in costly hand-made rugs row money from ua. Joe and hia wife tween 136 end 11(0, end you ire work- had assets of only 1300 and needed a •iteable loan. Hii father helped by im, this wrvic* it detigned especially could give you colors so clear and clean. If you're eigning Joe'a note and Joe got the for you. When necessary, every effort money. To date, Joe has made a large is meda to give you the money in looking for real value, Nouveau is the broadloom for you. -k You'll like the star attractions on our menu too. Luigi's features the down payment on a new horn* and one day. owna a new car. He renewed hia loan Come In er, to save time, phene fin! largest Italian menu at the Shore. And Luigi's gladly makes any dish once to buy more station equipment. Joe furnished thjs ambition OMIGE NUTRIA SPRUCE GREEN AQUA PARCHMENT HOMVIMI [ to your order. For fine food ... fine tasting, visit Luigi's. and hard work ... we were 176 Broadway I lad to furniah tha money. 2nd Floor •An actual txptritnc* of one RED BANK'S ONLY COMPLETE FLOOR COVERING SPECIALTY SHOP of our cuitom§r-frt€nd$. LOng Branch 6-4500 Wt 'm changtd tht name NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD of count.. our bu*in*t» Open Friday Until 8 p.m. to confidential OFF BBOAJO ST. llcsms No. 7o9 riorn WHO won LUIGI'S RED BANK MILLERTON RUGS, Inc. "Famous for Fine Italian Food" GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN Vour imrbv loan iervkt...0M of 312 affiUettd offic$t 130 Broad Street ™* WYMINT PLAN Recj Bank 6-5279 Page Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 3, 1955 the seat they are entitled to, only Asbury Park, hu baen elected Alice Hill, Mn. Alld* Zlngal* ud Mlu Marion Soden. because of the opposition of the director of urology. Dr. Martin R. Candidates for 3 Middletown School Board Seats Camden delegation here." Medical Board Rush, Red Bank, hu been elected Sons, Daughters director of pathology and Dr. Fred- erick M. Offenkrantz, Red Bank, In 63d Year Young GOP CUBS REORGANIZE Officials Named assistant attending pathologist. EATONTOWN — Mrs. Charlent HIGHLANDS — Theodore Her- LONG BRANCH—The election of Dr. Sidney Hodas, Red Bank, has Hartley was councilor pro tern «t Hear Barkalow mans, recently appointed by lh» )fflcers and directors of the medi- been elected acting director of psy- a meeting of Pride of Crescent Parent-Teacher association SLS cub- ;al board of Monmouth Memorial chiatry during Dr. Frank Pigna- Assembly man Clifton T. Birkv master of Cub Scout pack 25, di- council, Sons and Daughters of Lib low, addressing the Young Repub- lospital for 1955 have been approv- toro's leave of absence. Dr. Avrohm erty, when members celebrated the rected a reorganization meeting laat ;d by the board of governors of the Jacobson, Asbury Park, has been lican club of Monmouth county last Thursday in the public library. aospital. 62d anniversary of the council and Thursday night at the Old Union promoted to attending physician in held a Pollyanna birthday partv Den mothers attending were Mrs. neuro-psychiatry. House, said backers of the move to eorge Ellis, Mrs. Ralph Newman, Dr. Daniel F. Featherston. Asbury for Mrs. Florence Dean and Mrs. j- ,e Monmoutn county a third seat Park, was re-elected president of The board of governors approved Esther Fliedner. Mrs. Vincent Mendes, Mrs. Peter the medical board; Dr. Frank J. the reappointment of Dr. Edward in the assembly have 28 out of the Fields. Mrs. Robert Johnson and Mtschul, Lonf Branch, vice presi- Salmeri, Asbury Park, to the Table decorations included, a min- necessary 31 votes to pass the mea- Mrs. Theodore Hermans. dent; Dr. Victor Knapp, Asbury position of associate on the surgi- ature school house and flag, a oure, Park, secretary, and Dr. Bernard cal service. Dr. Salmeri had been arpe cake decorated with Ameri- Camden county, which holds the M. Halbsteln, Lone Branch treasur- on the surgical staff prior to moving can flaRs, and the Bible as the key votes, is in an awkward posi- er. to Detroit, and has returned to centerpiece with a red, white and tion said the speaker. Althou^n The following physicians were practice in Monmouth county. blue color scheme. The council nas that county will gain a seat by tne re-elected as department directors: lust one charter member left, Dan- proposed reapportionment measure. Dr. Frank J. Altschul, director of el Morris. Camden Democratic leaders don't medicine; Dr. Harold Kaznian. Brownie Troop 26 During the business session, tilt want to alienate Hudson county bv Asbury Park, director of yur^fry; sick committee reported Mrrf. taking a seat from them. Dr. William Shanik. Astiury Park, Has Investiture Maude Wright. Mrs. Annie Rey- Edgar N. Dinkelspiel of Loui? director of ohMftrio?: Dr. Bernard PORT MONMOUTH—Four new nolds. Ohasey Bowater. Miss Doto Branch urged that more patronage M. Hallistrin. director of orthope- rnemhers \\ere Invested at the meet- hy Auburn. Miss Doris Bennett be given to strengthen the party dics and director of fracture; Dr. ing of Brownie troop 26, held last and Mrs. Edith Lewis on the yick position. He criticized the dismissal Martin Quirk, Red Bank, director week at the home of troop leader, 1st. of Ransford J. Abbott, Republican, of pediatrics; Ilr. Arthur Strauss. Mrs. Ralph C. Walling. They were Plans were made for a penny by the Highway Authority. He Lonp Branch director of car, nose Linda Berg, Nancy Jorgenson. sale to follow Monday's meeting, termed the dismissal "Shameful" and throat, and director of eye; Dr. Joyce Malone and Patricia Wehril. necial awards went (o Ernest and also criticized the dismissal get for the 1955-56 school year. the former Marion Childs, a life- hen he became an instructor of Six candidates seek election to long resident of the township, and lotion picture photography at Necklace & Earrings three seats open on the board. They they have two children of school ort Monmouth's Signal school. BUY NOW and SAVE DURING are: Edward A. Luedke of Nut- age. Mr. Luedke Is in business in Mr. Briller resigned as chief for Your Valentine Gift swamp rd. and C. Leslie Rice, Jr., New York city. ledical photographer for the New of Blossom Cove rd., incumbents, During World War II, Mr. Lued- Tork city department of hospitals and Harold H. Briller of River ke was graduated from the Com- o enter the Army In, 1942. He Plaza, Trevonian B. Crawford of mand and General Staff school. He erved in Europe, and was dis- McKELVEY'S 34th ANNIVERSARY Leonardo and Willie M. James and then became a member of the staff larged as a captain. Mr. Briller Melvin G. M. Reaves of Port Mon- of Allied Force Headquarters in so owns and operates, "on Sat- mouth. Algiers, North Africa. He took irdays only, a business providing Exquisite heart-shaped necklace and Harry S. Craver's term also is part in the planning for all the ihotographic services for the sci- earrings. Brilliant Austrian crystals in a expiring. Mr. Craver did not file amphibious landings in the Medi- ntific and educational fields." for re-dlection, citing his business terranean, and is now a lieuten- A former Instructor at the School SALE of f^ quality FURNITURE setting of 14 Kt. white gold overlay. activity as a reason. Mr. Rice ant colonel in the retired reserves. f Modern Photography in New filled the unexpired term of E. Ty ork city, Mr<, Briller is a con- 1 son Matlack, who resigned after C. Leslie Rice ributor to photographic journals From our choice selection of fashion- he moved to New York state. Mr. Rice said this week that he ind Is presently engaged in wrlt- 10 to 33 3° o DISCOUNTS able Krementz Jewelry. believes the board of education ng a textbook on hiotion picture Edw.vrd A. Luedke "should Intelligently plan to spend 'hotoffraphy. on ouf entire stock of line furniture. Don't Mr. Luedke, elected_to..the school the money and effort needed to He is the father of a daughter, miss this opportunity to enjoy real savings on board three years ago with Mr. provide adequate facilities In both Barbara Ann.- tojTquality merchandise. See bur outstanding Craver and Mr. Matlack, 13 chair- classrooms and collateral facilities WILBUR'S man of the board's curriculum com for the proper education of the Trevonian B. Crawford selection of traditional living room, dining mittce, which was organized dur- children of the township, and .pro- A lifelong resident of Monmouth room and bedroom furniture plus the very JEWELERS SINCE 1873 SILVERSMITHS ing his term to provide the board vide salaries adequate to attract ounty, Mr. Crawford has lived in latest in modern breakfast seta and bedroom with "a deeper insight into teach- 15 BROAD ST. and hold able and qualified teach- Jiddletown township 35 years, He suites. Also a tremendous variety of pictures, RED BANK ing Methods and textbooks used. ers and administrative personnel. .ttended township schools, and is It was organized," Mr. Luedke con- ngaged in the real estate busi- lamps, mirrors and other household accessories. tinued, "as a. means to Improve "In terms of the future of our ness. Married to the former Ida the educational standards of the country, the,continued health and efficiency of our public school sys- Hildebrand, a practicing attorney. There is free weekly delivery service to areas school system." Mr. Crawford is the father of a within fifty miles of our store. Remember - tem rank's as one of the most im- x-year-old daughter, who attends portant responsibilities of each teonardo school. whether you are buying furniture or carpet* voter," he declared. it is always wise to bring room measurement*. • A 1941 graduate of Princeton, In a statement this week, Mr. LONG BRANCH DAYS Mr. Rice served in the Panama 'rawford said: "I am fully aware Canal Zone 'and in Europe during hat due to the unprecedented in- TODAY, PRIDAY AND SATURDAY World War II. He was elected a lux of new residents, further pro- and during this great sale we proudly offer many SALE! \ ice president of the Empire Trust •ision for adequate and efficient Co. In New York city In 1919, and ichoollng Is of paramount Impor- n a member of the advisory coun ance to all parents. It is my dc- cil to the department of geology lire to assist In the realization of at Princeton and a trustee of the luch a program for the present ind future welfare of our children. GULISTAN BROADLOOM CARPETS undergraduate literary and debat- OVERCOATS ing society. Mr. Rice also Is trea- "If elected, I will co-operate with surer and chairman of the finance ny fellow citizens and members AT LOW, COW SALE PRICES ZIP-JACKETS committee of Junior Achievement if the board of education to this and of New York. nd." Yes, we have examined our itoclc and decided that • Wool Quilted Linings He is married to the former WiUle M. James Pauline Seaberg of Allenhurst • Pile Linings First sergeant at the station hos- many short rolls, dropped patterns, odd-size rugs, ZIP-LINED They have two boys and a girl. ital at Fort Monmouth, Sgt. James Harold II. Briller s a native of Texas who has been etc/, must go. Hurry to McKelvey's while stoekj In the Army since 1935. He served In a statement this week, Mr. are large and make your selection. $ 00 Briller said: "I believe in the de- as a captain during World War II. TOPCOATS Values to 14 centralization of all school facili Sgt. James was graduated from ties through the sixth grade ena the school of pharmacy at Walter bling utilization of the central Reed general hospital, Washington, Regularly school as originally intended for D. C, and has completed courses Listed below are just a fetv of the many values offered. NOW $ 75 n chemical, biological and radio- a junior and senior high school logical training, medical and sur- $50.00 ValuestoW 14 shorter home-to-school distance, SIZE DESCRIPTION WAS NOW SIZE DESCRIPTION WAS NOW thereby shortening the-school day gical courses and personnel man- $55.00 by minimizing the non-productive agement. 15x15 Beige Textured Wiltoni 431.5431.50 256.50 9x17 6" Rose Textured Wilton 231.50 189.00 time expended by younger school Married to the former Dolores 15x14'6" Grey Pebble Twist 294.50 221.50 9x16 Grey Carved'Wilton $ 00 75 children: more children to be with Kern, a lifetime resident of this 227.75 147.50 Values to 25 19- in walking distance of their school; area, Sgt. James is the father of 15xl3'3" Toast Pebble Twist 248.50 1M.S0 9x15 Grey Textured Wilton 183.75 138.75 Regularly NOW obviatlon of the necessity of Inter- two sons, pupils Jn township gram- mixing younger children and oldei mar schools. He haa lived here 12x21 floral Axmlnster 256.50 188.00 9x15 Green Floral Axmins. 153.75 117.00 $65.00 children within the close confines since 1949. A member of Leonardo .50 of a school bus, and a reduction post, American Legion, he also be- 12x19 Green Scroll Axmina. 282.75 169.50 9x13'6" Grey Scroll Wilton 201.50 138.75 569.00 $ 50 $ 75 57 in the costs of non-educational longs to the Port Monmouth Civic 12x15'6" Green Leaf Axmins. 224.50 159.50 9x12 Beige Textured Wilton 159.50 Valuesto 37 24 transportation, with the savings ef- association and the Parent-Teacher 112.50 fected to be used as an aid In re association. 12il3'6" Green Pebble Twist 231.00 167.50 9x12 • Toast Scroll Axmins. 109.50 79.50 • Plain and Fancies tirement of debts incurred by Im In a statement this week, Sgt Regularly NOW mediate borrowing for school con James said he "advocates the fol 12x13'6' Wine Carved Wilton 250.00 184.50 9x11'3" Green Textured Wil. 138.95 105.00 struction. lowing for the betterment of our 12x11'3" Green Textured Wiltoni 231.0231.00 156.00 9x10 Green Floral Axmins. 104.00 79.50 $85.00 "A more realistic assessment pro- school, system: Pay scales equal to $95.00.... gram," Mr. Briller continued the best In the state for our teach Axmlm.— Axminiter Wil." ••Wilton *77" "would increase the township ers; supervised recreation and ath- letic program for primary grades borrowing power to provide imme 100% WOOL ALL WOOL dlate funds for construction. A con definite program for classroom ex- SAVE $2.00 to $5.00 HALL AND STAIR pansion; more extensive health pro- TEXTURED WILTON Regularly current, proportional reduction ir CARPET NOW the tax rate would therefore pn gram, and more clpsely supervised per yd. en transportation system." CARPETS by by GULISTAN vide-funds at no Increase In thi GULISTAN WALL TO WALL $110.00 .50 actual dollar cost to the taxpaye Sgt. James cited his background We have cut prices on ' $125.00 ... "Increased tax income over th and training as providing "neces- Woven of long-staple im- CARPETING HOSE years due to more taxpayers sary qualifications to perform th « ported virgin wool, this more than 1000 yard 1 Of During this sale, we are all-wool 27" carpet for this the population increases." he sale duties of a member of the boari carpet combines up-to-the- disposing. of many roll "will defray the repayment of bo of education." He aald he "realize; sale. Many qualities and minute styling with long ends in 9', 12' and 15' rowed funds. Increased home con the problems the ever-growing chili colors to choose from. All NOW population of Middletown townshi wear and serviceability. widths ranging in size up struction costs—rising prices—ovei are long-wearing Wilton 75- the years will result in proportion will present" and as a candidati Available in grey or green to SO sq. yds. Also several construction. Values to ally higher tax Income. Hence thi seeks residents' support for thi in 9', 12' and 15' widths. large rolls of discontinued 1.50 VALUE retirement of currently incurre< "security and future education" o $12.50 per yd. debts will be accomplished wit township youngsters. Was $14.50 12' width broadloom in cheaper dollars." grey, to&st or green. Shop NOW*3"95 Per yd. Melvin G. M. Reave* NOW $9-»5 sq. yd. early &J stock la limited. OPEN FRIDAY EVE. 'TIL 9 Mr. Briller also called for a taj Mr. Heaves was graduated fror &up —"for school construction pur- Henry Snyder high school, Jerse poses only—to bo placed on eacl City, In 1937. He has been employe dwelling constructed when th 19 years by the Continental Fin building is done in units of thre Insurance Co., 80 Maiden lane, Ne or more, as in developments, n York city, as a bookkeeper in tin homes constructed by the tndlvi accounts department. During World McKELVEY of Freehold ual for his own use. ..This wou War II, he served with the medical Salesrooms for Gulistan's Famous Rugs. Made in Freehold ^WWW hasten the accumulation of necea detachment of the 176th infant) FREEHOLD sary funds. It would, of course, b regiment of the 29th Division ii And for Fine Furniture From America's Best Makers GULISTAN MILL (Near Paramount Theatre) passed on to the purchaser by th England and France. NOAH OUR STORB 126 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH builder, but a strong selling pol A resident of this area nln 21 WEST MAIN STREET, FREEHOLD, N. J. Free Wulclr Dellvorj would be added when the pfbapecl years, Mr. Reaves is married Within Fifty Mll.i of ive buyer knew that his children the former Rita Garland of Rosellc Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 8:00 A. M. to 0:30 P. M. Store. would be provided with lultab Park. Thay have 4 ion attending -_-^^^^^^^^^^_ OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 P. It _ RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 3, 1955 Page "Fif teen ng his residence In New Jertey, be Six Candidates Vie for Three Seats on Rumson Board -.AS served aa the fir«t president if the Red Bank Community Ap \ jeal (1954-55). He was a dlrectoi j >f the Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts until 1954, when he became halrman of the troop committee { roop 11, Rumson. He Is a mem- ber of the Industrial committee. • Monmouth County Safety council and was chairman of the first Hod • ank Kiwanis club scholarship I committee. His two children, Ju j dith and Bill, attend the Lafayette Street school in Rumson. i Mr. Salladin has stated that be ! believes "It i« our duty and obli- } gation to improve the educational j opportunities and facilities avall.v • TOMORROW and SATURDAY ONLY! hie to the children of Rumson. He | urther feels that (he program must i be planned and administered i.l ccordance with sound business and economic principles without delay." Mr. Shaw Five years a resident of Rumson. Frank D. Shaw lias three children, sons five and ten years old, and a daughter seven years. The older wo attend the Lafayette Street school. Mr. Shaw attended public schools In Everett. Mass.. and was iny one group. The member* of the raduated from Tufts college in joard are the elected reptetenta 1941, having served as » laboratory ves of all the citizens of Rumeon. Instructor during his junior and "The board will, I am confident fenior years. He was then employ- velcome suggestions from all inter- ed by the General Klectric com- ested groups. It should then i-eacn pany. During World War II, he own conclusions, and submit served as a radar officer and Is a SPECIAL GROUP OF hem for the approval of the entire icutenant In the Inactive Naval jlectorate. If alternate plans seem •eserve. Now an engineer with easible to the board, perhaps nn American Smoltinp; and Rnflnlni; informal mail ballot could be taken company, Mr. Shaw holds jirnfc.i- before submitting a specific pro- tonal rn£iueerinK Iteonsps in New losal to a referendum vote. Jersey and Massachusetts, is a "In the board of education !s member of thr American Institute Women's Coats of Electrical Enginerrs and t!is jested the primary responsibility Scientific Research society of Amer- lor the education of Rumson chil- ica. In 1953, Mr. Shaw was assistant dren. I know of no more importan packmastcr of the rtumson C'irj r challenging assignment If Rum- pack and coached their second team lon, ai It grows, is to retain its in baseball. He is a member of the. •eputation as a fine place to live." board of deacons in the Red Bank Mr. Metcalf Presbyterian church. Manton B. Metcalf, 3d. has lived In a statement released this weel:. In Rumson most of his life and has Mr. Shaw said: "An early answer een a legal resident of the com-to Rumson's serious school situa- munity six years. He Is married tion can'be arrived at only by close Remember and has four children. Mr. Metcalf co-operation among official and un Frank D. Shaw Malcolm It. Ware William Fanning attended school in New York city, official groups as well as amon;x Choate School in Connecticut and 'ndividual citizens. Quality of teach Six candidates—John B. BaUan- whether we commute to the city or Mark's school, Princeton (A. B. vaduated from Harvard university ing and educational program arc This I tine, David F, Freeman, Manton B. work In our comunlty, we all live 1940 cum laude) and Yale Law avlng majored in government. of first importance, Vet we must all Metcalf, 3rd, William D. Sallndin, In and want to be proud of it. As n school (LL.B. 1947). Dui-inR the war During the war he served in tha realize that like any craftsman a These are not ordinary Navy aboard a destroyer escort as Frank D. Shaw and Malcolm D. rapidly expanding community, we he served four years in the Navy, teacher cannot achieve' hiph quality coats . . . they are DeGon- Ware will vie for three board of also want to attract good new receiving the Legion of Merit. He a Deck and C.'I.C. officer In the Pa In education with outdated or In- RETAIL VALUE: '45 to'55 education aeata to be vacated by neighbors by what we have to of- was associated for three years with cine theater. He Is no# associated adequate tools. Sound derisions naro's "designer's pad to William Moncrieff, Rodman Getty fer. Alt will agree that good schools the law firm of Dencvolso, Plimpton with the municipal bond depart must be made now which will de- and Grandin Hammell in next Tues- are probably the greatest attrac- & McLean in New York city; ha3 ment of the underwriting firm o; termine the course of education in you" fashions. Meticulous- day's school election here. William tion of all. But also Important is a been executive associate for the imlth, Barney and company. Mr. Rumson for the next. KPTir-raHon. Fanning ia unopposed In his bid for feeling of confidence In good gov- Ford Foundation for two years and Metcalf is a former associate ves end as the father of threr children ly tailored in limited pro- Lryman of St. George's Episcopa a one-year unexpired term. ernment and thrift as opposed to for the past two years has been who will be affected by these deci- duction . . . every coat The following biographies and parsimony on the one hand and secretary and treasurer of the Fund ehurch, Rumson, sions I am greatly intnrested In statements by candidates were com- extravagence on the other. We must for the Republic. Mr. Metcalf has stated: "The ed- helping in any way possible." fashion is a "collector's find a proper balance between capi- ucation offered to the children of Mr. Ware SKIRTS plied by members of the League ol Mr. Freeman lias been admitted Women Voters, Hed Bank region. tal expenditure, operating costs and to the bar, state of New York. He our community is of prime Import item." Come and see and our ability to pay taxes on a fair anc« and the concern of every In Malcolm D. Ware has been a resi- 8.95 Value g QQ Under Its by-laws, the league sup- is a member of the Association of dent of Rumson six years. He has save plenty during our ports neither individuals nor politi- and realistic basis. Too much or too the Bar of the City of New York, dividual in the community. It is in cal parties, little of any one of these will inevit- the coming generation that the fu- two children, one of whom attends ably harm the kind of development where he has served on the Medical the Lafayette Street school. He was final clearance. 10.95 Value J QQ Mr. BallanUne Jurisprudence and Legal Educa- ure leaders of our country will bo educated In the Maplewood-South we all want lor our growing tion committees and Is presently found. Our responsibility and duty John B. Ballantlne has been a borough. If elected, I feel qualified as citizens of a democracy is to Orange school system, graduating Value to 12.98 O flfl resident of Rumson since 1929. He to sympathetically work for such on the committee for International from Columbia high school In 193d. • All Sales Final! 4 Law. He is a trustee of Oceanic that our children are taught their Is married to the former Anne L. a program ol balanced progress, American heritage) how to live uj> Upon graduating from Lehlgh uni- 95 Free library. He served as chair- versity in 1940, he worked as an 15 95 Value |QQQ Crawford of Rumson. Their three man of the Monmouth County Citi- to its Ideals, and the importance # Custom Alterations *6 VALUE! children, Jeannette, John, Jr. and Mr. Fanning engineer for Rheem Manufacturing Harden all attended the Rumson zens for Eisenhower organization if passing them along to succeed company for two years before en- at Cost! Mr.jFanping has lived In Rumson in 1952. Ing generations. To do this, we listing as an officer In the United public schools. most of his life. He attended the must provide the best teachers, the Mr. < Ballantina is a graduate of Mr. Freeman,, in a statement is- States Navy in 1942. During World Lafayette Street school and wassued this week, said: "I hope that best facilities and the highest edu- War II, he was in command of a Princeton university where he row- graduated from Rumson Tii?h cational and intellectual goals." ed three years on the varsity crew. the desire for economy so clearly minesweeper with the Atlantl school in 1943. During World .War Mr. Salladin ' ; Prlqr to World War II, Mr. Bat-It he 'sVrvedf with th^'tJ^Kfjirmy indicRtetf^bytK*;.-recent- defeat of Fleet. He was released from active lantme was a vice president of the Rumson scliobl board's build- William D. SalUdln is 38 yean duty after four years' service. Mr in Europe two and one-hair '.years. old and has been a resident ol James Talcott, Inc., New York city, He attended Rutgers university and ing program will not lead to the Ware has been a senior engineer * private banking firm, and for theis the branch manager of Universal adoption of a' 'minimum' plan. Rumson six years. He was cdu with the National Lead company last two years before the war heC.I.T. Credit corporation In Newark. There are. economies which can andcated in the public schools at St for the past seven years. •was In England, In charge of their should be effected ill the design for Paul, Minn., and attended the Uni Mr. Ware has said that, as the Mr. Fanning is married to: thethe K-8 school. But too much pen verslty of"Minnesotanri 1941 h London office. During the War, he former Dorothy Cadman of Fair father of two children who will served in the European Theater in ny pinching may cause us to lose volunteered for military service, an attend the Rumson schools for 247 BRIDGE AVENUE Haven, who is also s graduate of some, of our best teachers and addduring World War II was In com the Quartermaster corps, having Rumson high 9chool5*rhe couple years to come, he is vitally con- received his commission through to our''difficulties in recruiting new mand of the First batalllon, 273 cerned with providing good educa RED BANK have two children, William, Jr., and tnes. .Furthermore, any extensive the Officer's Candidate school. Patricia. Infantry of the «9th division !n tional facilities. As an engineer, he Since the war, he has owned and reduction in the amount of class- Europe. He TUBS awarded tn feels qualified to study and evalu- Mr. Freeman room space might produce a ne»d operated the China and Glass shop Bronze Star and received his dis-ate plans for the Rumson school Shop Wed. & Ffi. 'til 9 P. M. — Optn Dally 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. In Red Bank. He was a founder of David F. Freeman Has been a for expensive additions within the charge as a lieutenant colonel Ir system. It Is his opinion that "an the Rumson Cub Scout pack, is a resident of Rumson for the past near future. 1945. excellent educational program and member of the Red Bank Rotary 1 six years. He is married to the "As debate continues on this SUD- Mr. Salladin 1) president of Wll an economical solution to our club and of the Red Bank Com former Hazel S. Fan" and they ject, let us all try to generate less Ham D. Salladin, Inc., a general in- pressing school problems can and munlty Chamber of Commerce. have four children, two presently heat and more light. The board of surance agency In Red Bank. Dur must be ipeedlly achieved." ft Pays to Advertise in The Register In & statement Issued this week, attending Lafayette Street school. education should not be put in the Mr. Ballantlne said: "No matter Mr. Freeman was educated at Sf. position of having to bargain with FOO FTS Family living becomes Holiday living SALE the year round.. SMALL LOT OF 200 PAIRS OF GENUINE in these big new WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S ranch homes with AND "HUSKIES" full basement FINE GIRLS' CREPE SOLED f\ ow with eaiy commuting via the Garden State Parkway and with this remarkable MOCCASINS SHOES hom» ipeeifically planned for families of modest means, you can make your home in (he FLATS beautiful Red Bank-Jersey Shore area! It's • big, practical home—with 936 sq. ft. of ALL COLORS While Thty Lent living space, large attractive window areas, birch cabinets, formica sink top in modern $0.00 $0.00 $0.0.0000 oo $0.00 kitchen and comfortable clean gas hot-air heating. Outdoors you have a little kingdom V PAIR PAIR of your own—80x150 ground, fully landscaped! Don't wait until Spring—buy now and enjoy the beauty of Spring in your own home in one of the East's loveliest neighborhoods! $6.95 VokiM 3 L «« O HIGH GRADE PLENTY OF SNOW AHEAD s WOMEN'S ViiH our Modtf Horn- NO DOWN PAYMENT for veterans WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S Open Every Day . HEEL $63.38 morithly-P1"'"•> «" . $19 DRESS SHOES BOOTS 30-year Mortgage—Good Terms for Non-Veterans. DIRECTIONS: Values to $16.95 Tint Quality $000 NOT ALL SIZES CUBAN ft HIGH HEELS North on Rt SB to IN EVEEY STYLE PAIR 5 2 PAIR home at Lonjwood rf., MJddletown Towrnhlp; left on Longwood to Lin- IN MIODLETOWN TOWNSHIP coln St and left to Model JOHN YOUNG CO., Sales Agent Home. 505 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY TEL: RED BANK 6-7200 86 BROAD ST. RED BANK Page Sixteen REP BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 3, 1955 VALENTINE SOCIAL toward building a new Cre house. HIAT PROOF Local Men Train at Fort Dix Gas Employees KEANSBURG—A Valentin* so- Mrs. William Balbach 1» chairman. cial will be held at the Oak it. fire Mrs. Bernard Blum, Mrs. Frank TABLE PADS Boy Scout Fund Drive Under Way Attend School Walter and Mrs. Edward Heidel- tfaat workmnuhiji. Martt of Bcauint house Feb. 19 by the Ladies' aux- plkutlic. All colors. ASBUKY PARK -<• Three em- iliary of the New Point Comfort bring will assist The hostesses at ployees of the New Jersey Natural company. The public is invited. the next meeting will be Mrs. Cel- GLOBE AWNIN6 With County Goal Set at $65,000 Gas company recently completed a Games will be played and refresh- estine Balbach, Mrs. John Ryan ft SHADE CO. course In the servicing of .gas air and Mrs. Russell Wyckoff. •- ments served. Proceeds will go 117 W. Honl it. 'ED (vnk 6-388b LONG BRANCH — Monmouth conditioners at the plant of the Council of Boy Scouts is organized for the fall of 1955. A total of $19, Servel corporation, Evansville, Ind. throughout the county for the M4- 648.73 haa been received or pledeed They are Harry McCoabell, utili- gcst scout drive for funds in iis to date for the county-wide drive. zation engineer; Nelson Y, Warren, 35-year history. A campaign to] Expert 7,250 Scouts superintendent of the Company's raise $65,000 for the 1955 program i southern division, and Oeorge L. Mr. Sterner said the county scon* Riddle, assistant superintendent of for 7,000 boys gets under way to- organization has grown so rapidly day with the launching of the the central division. the laat two or three years with The purpose of the course was to southern district campaign from the increase in county population Belmar to Brielle. acquaint industry personnel in tho that every effort must be made in | entire operation of gas air condi- Other districts in the county fol- 1955 to raise sufficient funds tu tioning units. They were given the low, with Long Branch starting maintain and expand the program theory of gas air conditioning, ex- Monday; Middlctown, Wednesday, He pointed out that funds receive'I amples on units and were given mid the Matawan-Kfansburg-Key- in Ihe campaign make possible Hi: field problems of tracing trouble port area next Thursday. The cam- overall program of scouting activi- in installed units. paign wil) coincide with thp. r?le- ties in the county, provide for hration of the Boy Scouts' 4ath j training leaders and make possihlr mniveisary. I Ihe organization of new troops, E. Donald Sterner. Belmar, presl- I packs and explorer units. He alsj dent of the county's largest youth j said funds received in the campaign $6,500 Awarded movement, said this is a "test year" are. used to promote activities in j for til© organization in its expan- the area and to make available (he \ sion program. He stated that scout training: center at Camp Hou3man, Tvt. U'lUlam S. Mitchell, Jr. Pvt John G. Draewleckl In Neptune Crash membership in 195t increased by Farmingdale, where 3,000 boys FREEHOLD— William Trimble 1.000 and in thp past four years hy ra.mppd last year. The budget also Pvt. William S. Mitchell, Jr., ion of Mr. and Mrs. William of 509 Park Place ave., Bradley provides for the county headquar- a gam of 2 500 hoys. The registered ] S. Mitchell of 20 Buena pi., Red Bank, and Pvr. John G. Beach, and Marge M. Wright of membership at the end of 195-1 tva.; ters here. About one per cent of the 1115 Sixth ave., Neptune, this week fi.400 boys. Mr. Sterner said that monev raised, last year it amounted Dnewiecki, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dnewiecki of Wilson obtained a settlement totaling $6,- to $575, goes tn thr. national coun- unless FufTicient funds are raised in ave., Port Monmouth, arrived at Fort Dix recently for eight 500 for injuries suffered by • Mr. 1955, it wil! be financially impossi- cil. Membership goal for 1955 is Trimble and by Mrs. Wright's de- ble for the organization to continue 7.250 scouts. weeks of basic training. Pvt. Mitchell has been assigned to ceased husband, James H. Wright, its expansion program. aa a result of an accident Nov. 17, Company I, and Pvt. Dnewiecki to L company of the 365th 1952, at Bradley Beach. $10 Ter Boy Fer Year Little Silver Shows Infantry regiment of the 69th Infantry division. The settlement was made by the In 1951, the scouts raised $52,280 CD Radio System attorneys for the Bonded Insula- through its independent campaigns tion company of Long" Branch, and in the county and from funds le- MANALAPAN—Members of Mt- Virginia Agnes Cooper Sheryl Lynch, Richard Lewis, Kath- Thomas F. Lyons of Long Branch, ceivpd from thp. Shore Community tle Silver's communications division leen Lynch, Jimmie Lewis, Linda owner and driver of the vehicle Chest, Asbury Park, and Communi- of the Civil Defense and Disaster Marks Eighth Birthday Scherzcr, Lisa Emery, Jean Dan which collided with the Wright i'.ar Control council visited here Jan. 23 iels, Virginia Allan, Donald Cas ty Appeals in the Red Bank area. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Vir- sone, Eileen Aklan, Richard Cas- It was claimed by the plaintin'r Mr. Sterner said the cost pel' boy to demonstrate its two-way radio that their car was going nort,h o;i system. ginia Apnrs Cooper, daughter of sonp, John Kochon, Mrs. Utarparet has reduced substantially each year. Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper of Ovens, Mrs. Donald Allan, Mis, Neptune highway and was about tu It now is less than $10 per boy for The first council In the county Navesink, was guest of honor at a Thomas Lewia Rnd Miss Agnes turn into Sixth ave. when the de- a year. to be. radio equipped, and among iTcenL party when she celebrated Oveni. I Icndant's truck crashed into the 72 BROAD ST Program costs have increased the first in the state, Little Silvers her eighth birthday. rear of their car driving; it Tcr communications chief is Robert ward and causing both Mr. Trim 209 BROADWAY proportionately with membership, Thp. party was held at the Amer- ENTERTAINS CLUBWOMEN however, and there is an immediate Bainion. He was assisted by Chea- ican Legion hall on First ave., here. ble and Mr. Wright to suffer neck need for two additional field direc- ter E. Sharp, chief operator, and Virginia and Eileen Allan of KEANSBURG — Mrs. Ray Pa- and back injuries. Mr. Wright died LONG BRANCH tors. Mr. Sterner said each field Max Cobcn and Reuben Taylor, Navcsink played several piano se- lumbo of Wilson ave. was hostess over a year later at his home in director would be responsible for operators, who visited here with lections. Lisa1 Emery, Linda Sherz- last week at the meeting of Club Neptune, and his wife prosecuted the administration of a program three "gonset" transceivers licensed er and Jean Daniels of Atlantic 8. Attending were Mrs. Robert his suit as the executrix of the under the RACES plan. The opera estate. for 1,000 scouts and 250 adults. Thu tors set up a master unit, and 10- Highlands presented several dance Jameison, Mrs. John Mowbray, poal is one field executive for each layed from the fire house,' Ameri- routines. Mrs. Edward Viscount, Mrs. John Mr. Trimble and Mrs. Wright of the six districts of the council. can Legion home, near I lie lake AUrndiilK were Irene. Denise, Al- Kay, Mrs. William Williams and wore represented by Theodore .7 There presently are four directors. and from a mobile unit. The visit lan and Kathleen Phillips. Joyce Mrs. Frank Stacker. The next Labrecque of Parsons, Labrccquc The 1055 drive was started Jan. was made at. the request, of Strphtn Koznk. PeEKy Moran, TnTmce and meeting; will he nt Mrs. Viscount's C'anzona and Combp. while Stephen 1 by the executive board under the Remsrn, CD. director here. Michn.nl Allan, Kathleen Lang, home in Shrewsbury. Argpris of Asbury Park represent- leadership of Irving Feist, Shrews- ed the defendants. bury, in charge of county-wide up?- cial gifts. The board set a. goal of FINED AT FAIR HAVEN $15,000 and reported $7,350 Jan. 31. FAIR HAVEN—Persons fined In The Shore Community Chest In As- traffic court yesterday by Magis- Shop daily 9:30 'til 5:30! bury Park has allocated $7,800 from trate John V. Crowell included John Asbury Park store open Wednesday 'til 9; Red Ban* store'open Friday "til 9 the Chest area and the scouts have M. Dietz, 11 Stirrup lane, Eaton- received $2,102 from the Red Bank town, speeding,, $10; William J. Community Appeal; $404.41 from Cassidy, 84 Hudson avc., Red Bank, New Shrewsbury Community Ap- improper passing;, $5, and William peal; $992.29 from the Little Silver Leshick, Colt's Neck, speeding-, $7.. Appeal. So far, reports have not Finett $3 each for violation of the •been received from the Fair Haven borough dog ordinance wore James Community Appeal. Shrewsbury LaBau, Maple are., and J. B. Clev- tnd Ttumson Appeals are scheduled enger, Battin rd.

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MOAD STREET RED BANK STEINIACH'S FURNITURE, Third Floor, Atbury Park Stars car. Mechanic St. 4-9055 For All Department Call RED BANK REGISTER RE 6-0013 VOLUME LXXVII, NO. 32 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 3, 1955 10c PER COPY SECTIOxN THREE—PAGES 1 TO 14. This AWt 1 Above At Legal Aid Society Meeting County Prepares to Get Started^ Coldest in 10 Years Moncrieff Raps Board, Then Resigns; LONG BBANCH — William D. On New Sea Wall; Bids Due Feb. 21 Martin, V. S. weather observer Wolbach Presents Alternative Plan here, said the reading at 6:55 this ••- FREEHOLD — The county free- morning of one above zero was ! KL'MHOiN'- A Rprcial fission of holders prepared yesterday to get the coldest in ten years and it \ !i«i board of education last night a new $400,000 sea wall guarding Gaming Groups equalled the record of 1934 for Blaze Wrecks M artcd on a note of an Err whrn homes and the Ocean ave. county \ William MorK-rieff tendered his rcs- road at Sea Bright and Monmouth this date. It was two below zero Jan. 25, 184). yesterday's snow Kids' Clubhouse ' (^nation effective immediately and Beach started as soon as possible Pursue Studies Ifft tiv: room. Tlu: meeting, how- —probably in the next several totaled 4'/a inched, he saUl. IiKON'AKIiO • - Kirn iasi ni-ht rvfr, later evo!vpd into an orderly weeks. The official forecast: Fair and mad.; a -total \yrrck" of a young- , fli.«cuspio» of the school situation Freeholder Director Joseph C. On Rules Change very cold today, tonight and to- sters' rluMinusr Hi Rid^rwood ;uid . iK'n; and ended with indications Irwin said that bide for tiic job j Hamilton nvrs. in thr Ocean View 1 morrow. High today, 15-20; low that t he board will receive co-op- will be received by the New Jer- Legislative Unit aevtitu. of \ isi.-i community, 11 wa.-i eration in jtfi efforts to solve the sey Department of Conservation tonight, 0 to 5 on coast, 10 below reported hy l-'ire ("htpf J Javid J. school dilr.rnma. and Economic Development at Meets Commission, inland. High tomorrow, 24. Mod- LaKup of tlio Middletruwi roundup Apparently rrfrrnng: to a apecial Newark Feb. 21, "work should be- erate northwest winds today and lire department. board nieotintr Tuesday night at gin soon after that." Sen. Stout Reports tonight, becoming south or south- Thft clultliuu^p, 13x\") U'c.i, at tlu- \Oiirh I)i\ Charles A. Wolbach, Of the money, the county is put- rear of a house, will ha\ f> to lie superintendent of schools, was cen- ting up $200,000 to match a similar WEST ALLENHURST—Son. east tomorrow. demolished, Chief UiRu" pan). Thr Richard R. Stout (R. Mon.) of the Mired for mcrtin^ with a group that contribution set aside in state ero- blaze was started rit hrr b\- an oil nppo^ea fhfj hoard. Mr. Moncrieff sion funds. Some assistance is ex-joinj t legislative committee on legal a Lo v P o r by a d is r a i< 1 <•• d c i ~a r P t', r 1 ^••\u\ !,•> linprd \.\\;\i nourd was sat.- pectcd from the two municipalities panics of chance, told The Re^isur igniting a sofa, he. .said last night thai work now is in ; i*Ji*-'f| with thn w:iv it. had "upset for local engineering and similar Mayor Postpones The in.sidn of the building wa. faeiittv moral." Jir added lie frit Ki'css to streamline and im- "completely rhaiTrd." costs. ve state regulations governing the board wfii nt f;-uili and that in- Kirrnirn from ('oiuiu UM it \* II rr st<-ad ol1 thinking of buildm^ new 'Very Good Start' charitable games. company in Or ran View and Hre- 'Town Meeting scliools he thou;:l,t the board fhould Mr. Irwin said last night that "as The rules—as they are written, vent Park & Leonardo lire ruin- think of t .diuildii.^ iiioralr in the I have stated before, the $100,000 interpreted and enforced - - have pany extin^tusiied the bl:i/'\ fou^nt is not enough to get the entire produced a mountain of com- On Zoning Chang in a t.en-de^rre trnip'Taiuir in deep COli L It ] Ul> jt.'.'. job done. We want our wall to beplaints from many of some 16,000 snow. Artci- Mi- .\Toiinirlf-i drparfure, strong and long and tight enough organizations that consider them- Weather to Blame; William H. L' oi.Jird. \icr- president to hold back the ocean in storm selves qualified to run bingo, raf- of Ihr biiard. too . er ;inn prc- tides. It will take more money fles and other legalized games. Teneiibauni Plan Virus Clowes ;ud-d for H., i. r.der of the and effort to get the entire project The committee, Mr. Stout said, e\enijj-. \l< -;nd < It. itt was an completed for the distance we want To Be Aired Later liiifoit un;it f 'it r>i e \\ h^n at- brought a digest of these com- Township Schools 1 it. But, here, we arc going to plaints and suggestions for correc- Supreme Court Justice William J. Brennan, Jr., Rumson, (right) was guest speaker at tcnipts an in u;^ ,p to form a make what I am certain will be a tion or modification to the State OCEANPORT—A. "town meeting" MJI")]>LKTO\VN TOWNSHIP-- j;roiip t: i: 11. \\\}\ ( t, •at r- in work- very good start." Commission on Legal Games of designed to determine, public sen- the Legal Aid society of Monmouth county's annual meeting Tuesday night at the Shadow- 1 Harold Coprland of Briiord, pro-i- intr {<><' u.r .-I i.f t!dr" n of th« He also said that prior to theChance fit a meeting in Treriton timent on a proposal to change an brook, Shrewsbury. With him, left \o right, are Miss Elma Phillipson, associate director of 1 drnt of the Mnhllrtown township H" im '-•• R.i dis- Feb. 21 hid award date he intends Friday. "We spent four to five area from residential to business ! board of eduea t ion, Tuc-ida y n f t er- MKnaf ion to meet with Sea Bright and Mon- hours going over the problems in- zoning was called off last night hy the National Legal Aid association; Hugh F. Dugan, director of the county society, and Hen- I noon directrd that, town.ship u-hool? ire'jK knt, has mouth Beach officials and go over volved and in a general exchange Mayor Edward C. Wilson, Sr., ry E. Ackerson, Jr., Keyport, retired Supreme Court justice, who is president o| the society. i be dosed, until Monday, a! )fa;>i. done L.-re . Mir14 vears in detail with them exactly what of information." sho-tly after the scheduled starting I Mr. ('opeland's action was Utken t! 1, plans are made in the specifica- time of 8 o'clock. 'after Dr. Wyho ii. Pa to, auperin'- i'esentaUvrJ_Iii..a_]cttcr necessary." to the public, he said, at a reg-and Monmoijth _.st, Tuesday, Feb Ma_ry'_s of NcW-Monmouth dropped who -was elected....iQ-a- three-ycar To council, the commission assured "voids on top and on the road side He added that ''while no firm L term "with 222 votes. He was fol- Explaining he has tried to make to a depth of 18 inches. The latter, ular-council meeting and through 15. a 36-25 decision to St^ Dorothea's his shop as burglar-proof, as possi- council that half of this year's conclusions have been reached the newspapers. lowed by Francis A. Kenney, also a new process, Is designed to keep about revisions in the state law, Until then, work of the agency of Eatontown and Our Lady of elected for three years, with 211 ble, he said the front is kept brighbrightt -. $1 500 appropriation will he. set sand from seeping through the Before calling off the session, the will continue on Riverside ave. Perpetual Help of Highlands rack- frlr its interpretation and operation are mayor asked those present to sig- votes. Charles Magill, a newcomer ly lighted, but the precaution seems ;'•<''•'' pl-intintr new street shade wall. needed, the whole matter is under under the direction of Miss Edith ed up a win over St. Catherine's to the board, polled 135 votes to to be no deterrent. He said thieves | trees. The sea wall, Mr. McKec said, study and receiving our attention. nify approval or disapproval. In I. Wennigr, who is being replaced of East Keansburg by a 60-39 unseat Mr. Jakubccy. William J. Kruybill Appointed favor were Frank Washburne, Mrs. count. have casually roamed his premises | will run 12 feet at the top andWo are proceeding with this work by Mr. vonKattengcll. Barnes, unopposed for Fair Ha- with the apparent knowledge there Council confirmed Mayor John H. almost 50 feet wide at its base. and hope for a successful result." Clinton W. Wood, Mr. Stout for his Saying that 1955 license plates ven's one-year term, was elected clients and Harry Koch. Mr. Koch is no police protection after 11 Hawkins' appointment, of William The boroughs of Sea Bright and will be issued beginning Feb. 15, Streets Cleared Here, with 212 votes. p. m. Kraybill to the board of health, Monmouth Beach will be asked to said he spoke for the borough plan- Mr. von kattcngell urged patrons ning board, which recommended Men Worked All Night In both districts the board's Mct'ormick Disagree* succeeding John Finnngan. who re- contribute towards the county's Dr. Parker to Receive of his agency to apply for licenses signed Dec. 31. Still to be filled is share of this project. No definite the change, and for himself. early in order to avoid the expect- Persons driving into Red Bank S.U.350 budget carried by over- The letter was referred to the po- Opposed were Irving Shames, Gus ed rush later in the season. Plates whelming majorities. Also carried lice committee, of which Council- the vacancy caused by the death of amount has been set, Mr. Irwin Achievement Award this morning found parking lots by a wide margin was a proposi- Col. L. H. Hanson. said, but the amount will be a Bergman, Cecil Crawford, Mrs. for '55 expire Mar. 31. They may and most streets clear of snow man Harold McCormick is chair- BELMAR—The United Belmar tion under which the board is au-man. Councilman George L. Bielitz, Councilman Robert Graham was small percentage. Young, Lou Dellera, Louis Parks be placed on cars Mar. 1. In order thanks to the all-night work of thorized to borrow up to $5,000 Republican club will honor Dr. and Robert McKee. A petition was to be eligible for plates, 1954 li- borough road department employ- a member of the committee, said he given permission to have Borough Other Erosion Work James W. Parker, Sr., Shrewsbury on its budget. The authority to bor- read, also in opposition. It wascenses must bear the second in- ees under the supervision of John row was necessary to give the will reply to Mr. Burke's letter. Engineer Otis Seaman estimate the In another resolution, the board ave, Red Bank, Sunday, Feb. 13, at signed by Mr. and Mrs. William spection stamp which is indicated l.arkin, assistant superintendent Mr. McCormick said he disagrees Continued on page 2) a special Negro Achievement pro- board funds to operate until the appropriated a total of $75,000 to J. Held, Mrs. Adeline H. Hamp- by a "blue" windshield sticker. of public works. 1955-56 budget goes into effect five municipalities to aid them in gram. ton, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Josephine Until further notice, Mr. vonKat- The lots and streets were July 1. matching state funds as follows: He will be given a plaque by theMurdock, Sidney J. Beers. Mrs. Ed- tengcll said agency hours will be cleared first with snow plows Long Branch, $20,000 for con-club. The program is to commem- ward H. Urlon, Mr. and Mrs. A. 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Monday through after which road department em- Board Incumbents. E. Joseph Freeholders to Receive Bids Feb. 23 struction of the stone sea wa"orate Negro History week^tDff Par- Barston Cross and Mr, and Mrs. Eric Friday and 9 a. m. to noon Sat- ployees, using front rml loaders Schcrer and Van R. Simpson of which was started last year at ker is a member of tlwMonmouth Cross. urdays. The agency's office form- nnd a total of ]R trucks, removed Fair Haven, named to the board Brighton ave. and will be contin- County Welfare board and the state Mr. Tenenbaum told newsmen he erly was used by Mr. vonKattcn- the snow nnd clumped it off the by Earl B. Garrison, county su- On Bonds for $1,005,000 Courthouse ued north from approximately board of education. plans to have department stores gell as showrooms for the Nash dock at Marine park. A steady perintendent of schools, after Avery ave. and possibly a supermarket on theauto. chain of trucks made their way formation of the regional district, Asbury Park, $30,000 for recon- site. He said no gas station would HOLY NAME CAGE LOOP SPT to Marine park, some taking m did not seek election. FREEHOLD—Bids for 51.005,000 struction of jetties, one of which OIL STOVE OVERHEATS be permitted and parking space The Junior Holy Name Basket- little as 28 seconds to receive a worth of bonds authorized for the is to run 650 feet and for exten- Red Bank firemen were called for 350 cars would be available. He ball league had five games under full load. Pair Robs $.42, construction of the new courthouse sion of the outfall of Deal lake. out at 8 o'clock this morning when added the three lots in question IKED BKOWEK 'GOOD' here will he received by the board way Sunday with teams playing Members of the police depart- of freeholders Wednesday, Feb. 23. Neptune township, $10,000 for an oil stove In the home of Mrs. are adjacent to businesses. Colonial at Keyport and Highlands schools. ment aided in the work by clear- Fied E. Brower of 94 East Front Misses $300 construction of a jetty and other Elizabeth Palmer, 85 Linden pi., be- type architecture would be used. Results at Keyport were St. Ing borough streets. Ensley M, st., Red Bank borough electrician, At a meeting of the freeholders structures. came overheated. The stove was KEYPORT—Highwaymen Mon- yesterday afternoon, a resolution Mr. Tenenbaum raised the same St. Ann's of Keansburg over St." White, borough administrator, was reported in good condition this calling for the issuance of the Bradley Beach, $5,000 for con-turned off by Spencer Davis, owner proposal last year, but withdrew Anthony's of Red Bank, 69-32; St. said municipal employees will re- morning at Riverview hospital, day night made off with 42 cents, struction of jetties and other ocean of the building. The tank in the robbed from Edson F. Hall of Wil- bonds under date of Apr. 1 was it following a meeting similar to Agnes of Atlantic Highlands de- sume the snow removal operation where he underwent an appendec- adopted. front work. stove was carried outside by Mrs.last night's postponed session. feated by Holy Cross of Rumson, tonight. tomy Tuesday. son ave., Port Monmouth, on it. 36 Spring Lake, $10,000 for construc- Palmer before firemen arrived. here. Now under construction, the new tion of jetties and other structures. There was no damage. They missed $300 in his wallet. courthouso is expected to be ready But Mr. Hall told police he didn't for occupancy in September. Little Silver Branch of Second National Bank lo Be Ready by July 1 miss when he shot a right upper- The, resolutio_ n calls for bonds of cut that felled one robber and sent ] ji.ooo denomination, of which $35,- Dr. Toren Hits. Present Penalties the other running to their car. The j nnrj will mature yearly from 1956 struck robber hauled himself to his t0 \%g, $10,000 from 1939 to 1961, feet, joined his accomplice and both ! $45,000 from 1902 to 1963. and de- For Drunk Driving as 'Inadequate' fied the scene. ) 000 from 1968 to 1977. FREEHOLD—Dr. Julius A. Tar- three suffocation, one strangula- Police here said Mr. Hall gave j Th|, boa,d ' aldo -approved pro- en, county physician, says present tion, one electrocution, 11 alcoholic this account of the robbery; jj( ,cts tmv;irds wnic|, it is contrib- penalties for drunken driving are narcosis, one shooting, fine crush- He said his car was forced to theuting. Construction of a bulkhead "totally inadequate." ing, three carbon monoxide poison- curb about 7 p. m. Monday by two in Ocean township, dredging of Dr. Toren's statement came in ing, three exposure and one kicked men in a 1950 car. When they Fletcher lake in Xeptune township his annual report, submitted to the by a horse. jumped from their car and demand- and Bradley Bench, and dredging board of freeholders yesterday. Also Robert J. Reynolds, chief opera- ed Mr. Hall's money, ho told police, of Wesley lake in Neptune town- received yesterday by the board tor, said the county police radio he handed the pair some change. ship and Asbury Park. was the 1954 report of the Mon- last year handled 177,390 messages, When one of the bandits reached j The board received a letter from mouth county police radio system. for an average of 486 a day. Of for Mr. Hall's wallet he gave him William H. Hintelmann, chairman "In my opinion," Dr. Toren said, these messages, 22 per cent were a "split hp with a punch that left I|) f Uu, Monmouth county Mosquito "present penalties for drunken driv- handled on the midnight to 8 a. m. him on the ground. i (.unnnj^jo,,, expressing apprccia- ing arc demonstrably totally in- shift, 38 per cent on the 8 a. m. to Thc change turned nut lo lie I1-' ,, ., $.to,HO.72 appropriation adequate. A legislated mandatory 4 p. m. shift and 40 per cent on the tcnts. Safe in his wallet. Mr. Hall ( tiolion foIorr prison term is probably the only 4 p. m. to midnight shift. said, was $300. in the 1!)53 budget. means which would stop that." Mr. Reynolds said there were Notice was received from th9 Camp Supporters State Highway department of the Of 59 auto deaths reported in the 99,508 car calls, 21,722 tests,, 5,630 fitted tn our clean urivata littinz rooms county last year, 23 were auto teletypes, 27,040 ambulance calls, by expert graduate, male and female tit- allocation of $117,735. the first quar- drivers, and of this number Dr. 5,742 fire truck calls and 4,923 tele- ters. Alterations to fit you oernonully ter of the 1355 motor vehicle aid Toren found 14 were intoxicated. types received. l-'or service without waitiiiK. or for home appropriation to the county. fitting:, call RE r>-:!r,U. South Jersey The board will meet next Wed- During the year, the physician 92 Cars Recovered Suwical Supply 33 Ealt Front St.. Red continued, intoxication was a con- Bank.—Advertisement. nesday for public hearing of--the tributory factor, If not entirely re- The radio system handled 353 1955 budget. sponsible, In 40 per cent of acci- stolen car alarms, of which 297 were Plans and specifications have The vestibule will be open to theglass entrance which allows full placed in the surrounding land- Mortfao Money been released by Bernard A. Kcl- public after banking hours, and view into the Interior. scape. for homes. Farms, country estates busi- For Sale dental deaths investigated—50 out in the county, Mr. Reynolds said, ness buildings, eilsti-u or new. Lonf One mimnincent Knglish Klliott Grand- of 125, adding that 92 stolen cars were re- lenyi, architect, 17 Linden pi., forwill be complete with writing desk A russet-colored quarry tile floor The bank is located on a lot ^•rm easy payments liberal loans on father's c-lnrk; nno Brnilix automatic covered with a value of $87,970. the Little Silver branch of the Sec- and special letter slot opening into flows from the glaas to Philippine 124x262, and will be set back 18 eceplabl* properties. Joseph G. McUui flullifs ilryri. one (wrrrycle (electric, (175 Sudden Deaths Among other alarms handled ond National bank. Above is Mr.the night depository. mahogany counters, back up to a Agency. Reators. Mortcane Depart. piarlii-illy new! ; one Hotpomt. 11.H5 ell. Dr. Toren reported 825 deaths, feet from the front property line. •nent. Phono RU 1-0441 - Advertisement fl. dftli frecir. (all Ilihlkirk. 9-3660 within the county were 12 larceny. Kellenyl's sketch of the latest ad- rust-colored concrete block wall. The drlvc-in window will be lo- nller 5 I". M. —Advertisement, including 125 accidental and 675 For the convenience of motorists, The buff brick used on the exterior 19 worthless checks, 31 holdups ajid dition to the local banking fraterni- cated on the south' ait'.e. Bingo rorm i iUl sudden deaths, due to natural robbery, one murder, 14 there will be one drive-in window at is repeated on flanking inside walls. Applications for bins" U raffle II- causes. ty, which will be located on Pros- the present time, and provisions Present plans call for the build- eensca n.uy be obtained at the lob urint. Ladiei' Slacks and battery, 309 missing persons, pect ave. on the present site of thewill be made for a second window A soft green wall and carpeting Ing department of The Register. Wi The Urse.-t selection in New Jersey, Of the 58 traffic fatalities, 20 were 13$ hit-and-run, and 262 lost or is used at the officers' space to ing to be substantially complete by bar* all necessary forms on htnd. Call Waist sizei. Z'i to ;>: and 34 to 44, 15.95, old Quackenbush store. if necessary. Paved parking facili- July 1. to M9.9S. . Klslln's, Broad and Front pedestrians, 36 were drivers or pas. stolen property. give a pleasant contrast to the gen- RE «-O0U .Advertisement sts. RE 6-203S.—Advertisement. sengers in cars, two were pedes- Of contemporary architecture the ties will be provided for 35 cars at Mr. Reynolds listed the number the rear and aide of the building. erally monotone scheme. The cell- The building committee which Two Barbers trians struck by trains, three were of persons located on various bank building will be 33x100 feet Ing will be of accoustlcal plaster has been working on the project Pete's Barber Shop, 494 Prospect ave.. Coin* South? In cars struck by trains, two wer« alarms. He estimated the number and will provide for five tellers, . Natural materials have been used with recessed lighting, and a mu- for the past six months and hasLittle Silver. Open all week, including Bathing suits In all sites for anr mem- tractor and one was a motorcycle of teletype alarms filed at 19,000. main vault, night depository, safe as finishes throughout. The exterior sic system for the enjoyment of inspected similar branch enter- Wednesday.—Advertisement. ber of the family. Klslln's. Broad an* Front its. RE 6-2088.—Advertisement, fatality. The radio system, he said, served deposit boxes, lounge and lunch- will be of buff brick and exposed the customers. prises In various parts of the East, License* Among other deaths investigated 75 headquarter untB, 113 one-way room for employees, conference masonry, painted. The building ha» The building will be completely is made up of Charles M. Cubbage, Fiihing, hunting, Jamming anc bow- were seven homicides, 18 suicides, mobile units and 170 two-way mo- room, main lobby visual design with a complete glass and-arrow licenses: also trcul apd dock Fictsweet frozen foods. The modem and a public air conditioned. Shrubbery and chajfman; Wceber W. Brook, and stamps. Kislin'a, Broad and Front at. froien foods with old fashioned Maeineu, 11 drowning?, 13 falls,,eight burns, bile units. waiting area, wall facing; the parklnf lot, and a grass areas have been artistically W. Raymond VanHorn, Bed i»na^_Advsrtli«mint. —•AdTattlMamt Page Two RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 3, 1955 3 Cars Collide George Acquitted Moncrieff Resigns ,% Manages Weiss Store Rumson Board PERSONALS School Emerges (Continued from page 1) Mrs. Edward E. Ottlnger and Joseph C. Invin On Bridge in Snow save taxpayers at least $500,000 on daughter Nancy of 32 South street Of Embezzlement he capital investment, plus thous- Censures Wolbach have been spending the past week, In New Role: MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — at Miami Beach, Florida, making Named to Head Three cars suffered slight damage FREEHOLD — Walter J. George, ands of dollars in Interest charges RUMSON—Dr. Charles A. Woi- former Union Beach magistrate, or the next 25 years. As a pre- bach, superintendent of Rumson the trip via the Eastern air lines. in a collision yesterday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Merriman Police Station in the snow at the north end of ""* *-**•"••*-" w* ' ace to presentation of his pro- schools, was censured by the board N. J. Freeholders court flncs lMt posal, he recommended that the of Manor dr., are parents of a son, Twp. Educators Cooper's hridge. it was reported by hursday when a of education at a special session John David, born last Thursday at Urges Closer Work police. No one was injured, they jury took only ten minutes to reach Rimson-Fair Haven regional school Tuesday night for meeting Sunday its verdict. roard proceed to acquire property at the high school with the Coordi- Fitkin hospital. Give Building said. The jury a short while before or a new regional high school. Mr. and Mrs. John ~ Kruse of Between County, Middlctown township police said nating Committee for Better Edu- Wallace st., are parents of a a car driven by Margaret Cullin, had heard Prosecutor J. Victor He added, "considering all angles cation group which led the fight To N. Shrewsbury Carton say In his summation that f the school situation in Rumaon, against adoption of a board pro- daughter, born last Thursday at State Governments 23, of 612 Jersey ave., Port Mon- the state had not proved its case I am convinced that it woulc' not Monmouth Memorial hospital. TINTON FALLS — The one-room mouth. skidded and collided with a posal to erect a $1,250,000 element- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell TRENTON — Freeholder Direct- against Mr. George, an attorney be wise to sell the present high ary school. The plan was defeated or Joseph C. Irwln of Red Bank Pine Brook school was given Tues- car driven by William G. Olson, 28, school to the regional district." of Chapin ave., are parents of a day night by the Shrewsbury town- of 23 Tower Hill av<\. Rod Bank. A with offices in Keansburg. He said, a referendum Jan. 25. son, born Sunday at Rlvervlew Monday night was installed as ship board to the borough of New car driven by Eugene F. Miltenber- "In my opinion as prosecutor for The superintendent outlined his William B. Leonard, vice presi- hospital. Monmouth county's first president Shrewsbury, for use as a police gcr, Jr., 26. of Blosson Covp rd., this county, I don't think we have plan in four steps as follows: (1) dent of the board, at whose ri- Mrs. Albert Bloom of Washing- of the New Jersey State Freehold- station and civil defense headquar- Riverside Heights, then collided proved a case. I think he was a tile Rumson board retain the pres- quest the Tuesday night session ton st., who has been a surgical ers association. He succeeded Free- ters. with both cars, police said. bad bookkeeper—you might say a ent high school for grades four was called, said the Sunday meet- patient at Riverview hospital, re- holder Director Anthony Gadek of The school, on Pine Brook and Thp Cuilin car was going north, lousy bookkeeper—and that he used through eight; (2) the board build ng was discovered accidentally turned home Thursday. Middlesex county In this office. SquanHum rds., built about SO and the other two south. poor judgment. But we're trying seven-room addition to the pres- \hen Mrs. Floranna Walter and Malcolm Fisher of Fisher pi. left years ago but not used for educa- All three cars left the scene un- him for embezzlement and not for ent high school for grades kinder- Mrs. Anna Vroman drove past the Tuesday by rail for West Palm tion since 3947, recently was set der their own power. The acci- bad bookkeeping." garten through three; (3) tho board school and saw lights in the board Beach, where he plans to spend aside by the school board to be dent was reported at 4:56 p. in. No Mr. Carton's unusual admission sell tho Borden stadium, 16 acres room. They investigated, he. Haiti, the next two months with his sold. A motion for the sale was summonses were issued. that the state had not proved its on which it planned to erect the and found Dr. Wolbach discussing stepson and daughter-in-law, Mr. withdrawn a month ago when it case drew praise from Superior kindergarten through eighth grade alternate school plan he had and Mrs. Leslie McClees. Mr Me- was hinted that the borough want- Court Judge C. Thomas Schettino, school and all equipment not need- Joseph F. Keeshen prepared with members of the Co- decs is a formed Red Bank resi- who conducted the trial. Judge ed for kindergarten through eighth ordinating Committee for Better ed it. I Joseph F. Keeshen has been dent. Word from an informed source' Schettino praised the jury and told grade and suitable for grades 0-12, _ ducation. Mrs. Vroman and Mrs. Miss Gail Heyer of Madison ave,, Painting Course them: "This morning you saw an and (4) the regional board build a named manager of the Weiss cloth- Walter, said Mr. Leonard, questlon- yesterday said that the. budget to Ing store at 31 Broad st. secretary to Thomas Irving Brown, br introduced by the New Shrews- example of one of the finest law- new school for grades 9-12 on prop- d those, present on the purpose publisher of The Register spent yer's actions you'll witness In your erty north of Borden stadium and A native and former resident of of the meeting and left. bury mayor and council tonight will Offered at Y Jersey City, Mr, Keeshen cornea the week-end with her sister and contain a $6,000 item to set up a life—the prosecutor standing here buy Borden stadium and a^l usable Tried to Help brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- An eight weeks' course, "Paint- as a representative of New Jersey equipment for grades 9-12 from here after ten years in the clothing paid police department. p as a Hobby," will he offered Held in New York city, the last ert G. Hoiton and family of New Another item, the source said, telling you that in his opinion the the Rumson board. Dr. Wolbach, In his explanation Britain, Conn, t thr Riverside avr. nnuu'll of the defendant Is Innocent." five of which were with Wallach's, of Sunday's mooting, said he only •will be provision for a police pa- 'omniunitv Y.M.C.A. every Wcdnes- Same Fpcilities He and his wife and son are tem- Mrs. Leon W. Conrow of 63 Fish- trol car. Judge Schettino said the courts had .sought to aid the board In th;? er pi. left Sunday by rail to spend »y at 7^-15 p. m. beginning nex are "hardest on members of our The present high schoo., said Dr. porarily living in Monmouth Beach. problem by presenting his profes- ,-eck. it wa.s announced yesterday Mrs. Keeshen is a sister of Nagle the balance of the winter at Fort Borough Asked Building profession" and if the defendant Wolbach, hus nearly all the wame. sional opinion to tho opposition Lauderdale, Fla. y "Y" ottk-ials. O'Brien of W Hudson ave. group and was trying to get them School BOHrd President Louis A. had not been a lawyer the three' facilities which voters were asked Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holland of .Steinmullrr said that his board was indictments against him would to approve Jan. 25. The K-3 ad- to work with us." have been dropped. dition, he said, would include one Mv. Leonard said Dr. Wolbach iroad st. are new residents in frivinp over the school at the direct 15 Men Enlist had shown his alternate plan to 3eattie Park. request, by letter, from the bor- James D. Cole, senior state audi kindergarten and six rooms for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morris of Me- ough. An observer at Tuesday's tor, testified during the trial that grades one through three. The -. im and to William Moncrieff. $1,165 in lines had been levied b; addition, he stated, would have board president, Friday and had >aren st., are parents of a so:i, session was Councilman Arthur A. In Air Force asked them not to discuss it with iorn Tuesday at Riverview hos- Ericltson. Mr. George while he was magis- self contained classrooms and 1 trate, but had never been turned would match the K-3 wing of the Lawrence E. Wright of 233 Me- anyone because he intended o Ital. Last year, the mayor and coun- bring it up at another special meet- Mr. and Mrs. James S. Avati of cil set up a similar $6,000 paid po- over to proper agencies. Jan. 25 proposal. The net gain of chanic at., was one of 15 men who pring st., Red Bank, are parents Mr. George testified he did not the sale of the stadium, 16 acres enlisted -\ the Air Force during ing last night. (A .story about last Joseph C. Irwin lice provision in its budget but, in night's session is contained else- f a daughter, born Monday at response to objections by Chief take the money, and explained that and equipment to the regional dis- January, according to T/Sgt. Thom- llverview hospital. he permitted defendants to pay trict would be $50,000 to Rumson, as G. Wllkle, who Is in charge of where In this issue of The Reg- In his acceptance talk, Mr. Ir- Louis A. Belangrr of the borough's ister'). , Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Francy of volunteer police and others put their lines In installments. He said according to the superintendent. the local Air Force recruiting sta- Janor dr., are parents of a daugh- wln stressed the need for a broad- he had to keep extensive records The regional board, said Dr. Wol- tion. The board, Mr. Leonard said, de- :ned exchange of Information be- aside the paid department plan. cided its policy last week when it er, born Monday at Riverview The intent now is to use unspent and that led, (o the difficulty in bach, should consider a ceiling of Other enlistees from the area lOspital. ween county governing bodies on bookkeeping. His attorney. William $1,500,000, of which Rumson would were Jeffrey P. Swope, 101 Broad agreed there would be no meetings he one hand and the governor portions of last year's police mon- or discussions with any one grouT) Mr. and Mrs. Alcalde N. Bran- ey in the 1955 budget. J. O'Hagan, pointed out in his sum- pay $900,000 or 60 per cent. The et., Eatontown; Walter W. Soden Ion of Mechanic st., are parents and legislature of the state on the mation that Mr. George repaid nny total cost of his plan to Rumson, of 52 Avenue of Two Rivers, Rum- and that the policy was to have other. Local officials now, however, are been one of public discussion of thr; f a daughter, born Monday at money due the state and borough said Dr. Wolbach, would be $1,250,- son; Robert A, Burger, 11 Snyder Riverview hospital. Mr. Irwin told about 450 persons pictured as believing" that the bor before an indictment was drawn. ave., Keansburg; Richard T. For- situation. ou£h is growing so fast that it is 000. Including $900,000 as its share Mrs. Muriel Bishop of 10 Alston attending the association's annual The state Supreme court has re- of the high school cost, .$300,000 man, Argonne pi.. East Keansburg; Mr. Leonard emphasized he didn't installation dinner meeting, at the essential to provide regular police mean to criticize the superintend- t. and Mrs. Francis Applegato of served decision on disbarment pro- for the K-3 addition and $50,000 William Ball, Harry J. Manton, 57 Lcighton ave., are surgical pa- Hlldebrecht hotel, that he consid- protection to its residents. ceedings against Mr. George. The for alterations to the high school Jr., Vernon R. Sullivan and As- ent's plan but he did want to criti- ers it the responsibility of county The borough source said that cize him for "going over our heads" ie.nts at Riverview hospital. Medi- deferment of decision was made for grades 4-8 which cost might be bury F. Kitzman, Keyport; George al patients include Mrs. Lena "recholders to stand prepared to the new budget, while higher than after Mr. Carton, as a representa- offset by receipts from- the regional Hunley and James D, Raby, Mat- and suggested that the board ask ask for legislation that will be hclp- last year's, is being offset by an in an explanation and take appropri- Hasconaro of 106 River st., Mrs tive of the ethics Rnd grievances district. He stated he Would "gunn- awan; Abraham D. Graman, 9 Ap- Anna Mindiln, 39 Waverley pi. 'ul to residents and agencies In crease in local ratable assessments committee of the Monmouth Bar antee" the schoo! as he proposed it plegate st., River Plaza; Michael C. ate action. hpir home areas and to protest that should keep the tax rate al association, asked the high court Benson, and Byron R. Blakeslee, Replying to the criticism, Dr. rank Anderson, Jr., 118 Manor against legislation they view as most at its present level. could be operated for less than the dr., William McKnight, 70 New- George h. Lovelt to reserve decision until after the K-8 school defeated' Jan, 25. Long Branch, and Abraham L. Wolbach said he was trying to help harmful. The school board Tuesday also trial. Moore, Adelphla. by discussing the matter with pel- man Springs rd., Benjamin Bower, decided to try to get all teachers' Enrollment Prediction sons "Interested In the same prob- 80 Throcrkmorton ave., and Mrs, Close to Local Problems contracts for the coming year The course will be given by The men are undergoing basic Arnold Boltz, 51 Wallace et. George L. Lovett, 46 Waverly pi., Pointing to enrollment, Dr. Wol- training at Sampson Air Force lem we are." He termed the origi- He Bald that freeholders, In their signed in February. iach said there are now fewer than nal plan "splendid," adding no one Mr. and Mrs. Claude Blair and and is open to all adult members Health Board base, Genera, N. Y. These recruits amlly of Springfield, Mass., will work, are much closer to local of the "Y" or anyone wishing to iO pupils in the kindergarten and will receive full benefits under the had been more disappointed than problems than are members of the about 49 children in the first grade. he when it was defeated. He stated, pend the week-end with Mrs. become a member, There is no GI Bill, which expired Jan, 31. Blair's parents, Mr. and Mrs "egislature whose work covers a charge for the course. He predicted that because of the Albert R. Romanowski of Union however, he had feared for the plan wider range. This, he added, is par- Eight Realty Delays Map OK onstruction of the new Holy Cross since Aug. 31 when there was some Charles Bottagaro of Hope rd., Mr. Lovett, who has been paint- Beach re-enlisted as an airman first Shrewsbury. The Blairs are former ticularly-true in matters pertaining ing as a hobby for many years, Is LITTLE SILVER — The board ichool and Rumson County day class, and is at McGulre Air Force opposition to a vote to create the to roads and highways, beach ero- ichool,.the elementary enrollment regional district. He added he had 'air Haven residents. Sales Reported a retired teacher. In 1012 he came of health Tuesday night postponed base, Fort Dlx, awaiting re-assign- Mrs. George . Yerrall, 3d, of ilon and local institutions and agen- to Red Bank as principal of the for one week action on a request will drop off. If It tapers off .to ment. Leonard Calandra, also of started work on another plan at cies. This knowledge, he said, FAIR HAVEN—The Russell M, >0 or 60, he said, there is a range hat time against possibility of Ju- Ipring-fleld, Mass., will spend, the Mechanic Street school and later by Sidney Berg Associates that its Union Beach, enlisted for two years week-end with , her mother, Mrs should be supplied readily to offi- Borus agency here reports that Ed was physical education teacher la map of an 85-house development, Jf rooms In the high school for as an aviation cadet and will be eat of the board's elementary pro- cials in Trenton who prepare the ward Kingsbury, formerly of Phila- lasses of from.. 25 to 40 pupils— posal. Blaisdell Byrd of Spring st. the local high school and junior Sllverslde park, be approved. assigned to an Air Force school. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Fanl, pro- laws and supply the money to Im- delphia, has purchased from Mai high school. He is now directing About 20 residents of the Silver- using a figure of 20 square feet per Dr. Wolbach stated he regretted mone Brothers, Little Silver build- irietors of the Colonial restaurant plement local programs. the English and Citizenship courses side ave. area attended the session pupil. The high school, he said, the board felt any disloyalty on his As a case in point, Mr. Irwin ers, a large brick ranch home in for foreign-born persons in the Red in borough hall. After hearing ar- also Is already equipped with a part was Indicated, adding he felt jn Broad st., will leave Sunday by the Pine Crest development off Keyport Council ar for Hollywood, Fla., where they referred to a recent conference be- Bank Community Adult school. guments from residents and Mr. gymnasium, library, auditorium and his 21 years' service tends to dis- ,ween :the freeholders' association Seven Bridge rd. The home con Berg, the board voted to hold next other facilities. Dr. Wolhach's en- prove any such feeling. Explaining will spend a month's vacation, Dur- sists of seven large rooms and tw< Mr, Lovett, who studied at the ng their absence, the restaurant and Chief Justice Arthur T. Van- Parsons School of Fine Arts, New Tuesday's meeting so that mem- •ollment .predictions were . quea- Proposes Tax Cut Sunday's meeting, Dr. Wolbach said derbilt and Gov. Robert B. Mey- and a half baths. A feature of th York city," sa7d.""PainVng"laThe / bers could study contour and ele' ioned later in the meeting by sev- he was called at noon that day will be conducted by Mr. and Mrs, home is a large "family room" wit] K KEYPORT—A budget calling for John Daphls of Elberon. ner on operations of the county most relaxing of all hobbies I have vatlo"""""n maps submitte""'""'""d' b"y *'Mr". eral who suggested they be given by Albert A. Kerr, Jr., borough court system, the juvenile confer- its own fireplace and lavatory, Mr. Berg. careful study. a tax rate of $9.38 for each $1(T cierk, and a member of the Coor- William Triantafllou, who has Kingsbury represents an insuranci ever ventured into" and added thdt of assessed valuation was intro- been employed for several year's as ence committees and other judi- he feels many adults will tir.J The meeting will be held at 8 dinating committee. He offered to cial matters, "Our exchange of firm with offices in Newark. p. m. In the Xyers," Trufolo office Will Study Plan duced by borough council Monday discuss the problem with membet'3 waiter at the Strand restaurant, wholesome relaxation in this course. night at a special meeting. The left Tuesday for Miami, Fla., facts was helpful to all concerned," Lieut. Col. Donald Fay purchased The class will offer a study of on Church st. since council and Mr. Leonard said last night was of that committee In his office af- from the Borus agency a six-room magistrate's court will be in ses- ,he first time the board hasheard new budget will cjit.the.-tax ra.to ter refusing to meet- at the home where ho -plans to spend & month, • > said. ranch home on Garden rd., Shrews- perspectives, depths, shading, brush dowTT 41 cents per $100 of assess- James J. Hogart, editor of The Attending the meeting were Gov. JY0rk_and finger paintingr It^is In- rsion at th* name-time in borough" ho plair and that It "would take of a member of the coordinating bury, built by James Ar Curley foil hall. ime to study' it before giving an ment. It was $9-79 last year. group, After the meeting was ca'.l- Register, will attend the 18th an- Meyner and members of his cabi- years ago. The residence is situatec tended, according to Mr. Lovett, answer. The vice president also The public hearing will be held nual Congressional dinner of the net, Commissioner George Skillman, to teach the' aflult how to paint The proposed development Is on ed, he said, It was found too large of the state division of local gov- " on a large plot featuring a brook a 53-acre tract west of Malmone questioned the plan to erect a at a meeting of council Feb. 28. or his office and moved into the X J. State Chamber of Commerce Col. Fay is stationed at Fort Mon for a hobby, for relaxation and self onight at the Mayflower hotel ernment; State Civil Defense Di- expression. Brothers' Charles Crest. The houses regional high school immediately The new schedule fixes $136,- board room, mouth. are to be on half acre plots. The 'or the number of children ulti- 178.97 to be raised by taxes for After Harry Lane, board attor- Washington, D. C. rector Thomas Digman and many In Red Bank, Richard Walsh pur- mayor and council last week, by mately expected, stating it might local purposes, an increase of $11,- ney, said the charges were serious Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gadson others. chased the "Kelcoursc" home Tire Store Owner a 3-2 vote, gave temporary approv- 'mposo an immediate tax increase 754.68, but this is offset by a $27,- enough to warrant a board decision of Westside ave., are parents of a Among the Guests 310 Spring st. Of Cape Cod design (Continued from page 1) al to the developer's tentative ;hat wouldn't have resulted from 000 decrease in the proposed school as to whether to set a hearing at daughter, born yesterday at Mon There from the State Senate the home consists of five largi plans, subject, however, to approv- he plan defeated Jan. 25. To this budget. which Dr. Wolbach would be per- mouth Memorial hospital. cost of a catch basin at Henry were Sens. Richard R. Stout (R- rooms. Mr. Walsh previously resld al by the board of health. If the Dr. Wolbach replied the school Among the increases in the local mitted to answer them, Mrs. Mar- Mon.), Wayne Dumont (R-Warren), ed on Harvard rd., Fair Haven. and Francis sts. Mr. Graham said health board OK's it, a final map could be built in steps as enroll- operations arc salary hikes. Police 3 ainage from cellars in that sec- tha Adamson, a board member, Bernard Vogcl (D-Middlesex), Mal- Also in Red Bank, the same flru must be submitted to the planning ment warrants. In answer to a reserves will get $1.40 instead of suggested that for tho good of all Cub Pack 51 colm Forbes (R-Somcrset) and oth- tion causes traffic hazards as well board and, subsequently, to the sold for Arthur Bechtoldt his colo as damage to the street. question by William Fanning, a $1.25. Other increases arc: Magis- the matter be dropped with the ers. Assemblymen Alfred N, Bca- nial home on Highland ave. Th mayor and council before construc- board member, Councilman Pet'er trate, $250; janitor, $100; and po- ensure which had been aimed at Mr. Graham complimented Thom- tion work can begin. Receives Thanks dleston and Clifton Barkalow, Mon- purchasers are Mr. and Mrs. Georg Cartmell explained the 16-acre tract lice department salaries, $2,500. Dr. Wolbach. She said the action KEANSBURG — Transportation mouth Republicans, and others B. Flenner of Chicago. Mr. Flenne: as Farrell. contractor, for prompt- still belongs to the borough. ly spreading sand on borough Residents in the area question suggested by Mr. Lane might dis- was the theme of Cub pack 51 al represented the lower house. All is associated with the Radio Cor the adequacy of drainage in the A number of persons present felt Women's Bible Class rur»t and delay solution of the ts recent meeting when methods members of the Monmouth county poration of America. The home w, streets during recent snow and Ice conditions. He also acknowledged proposed layout. the first step was to ascertain just school problem. of travel were discussed.- Den one board of freeholders went to the constructed by Allen Brothers, Far In- other business, the board ac- how much money could be spent Assists With Musical had railroads; den two, air trans dinner. Haven builders. receipt of ?4,5OC in state aid for the improvement of Patterson ave. cepted, "with regret," the resigna- and work from there. Frank Shaw, KEANSBURG—The Women's Bi- Pack 27 Performs portatlon; den three, motor vehi- Dangers of an atomic war were Richard Stratton of Ocean Grov tion ot Dr. Edwin F. Stewart as head of the Public School Action ble class of the Methodist church cles, and den five, importance outlined before the officials by purchased from Richard Egan th Councilman McCormlolt asked health officer and plumbing in- Milton Mausner, acting attorney, if committee, which approved of the will assist the Youth Fellowship in Playlets for Themes animals in localized transportation Prof. Hubert N. Alyea of Prince- new two-story colonial at the In spector, effective Dec. 31. The board's elementary plan, asked if producing a musical, "Gypsy Holi- The pack learned that 55 gifts ton university. He said that civil tersection of Branch ave. an council could properly pay from idti BELFORD —Railroads and Let the dog license account for employ- board has under consideration ap- 't wouldn't be feasible to go to the day." The date will be set later. were distributed at the Christmas defense officials are faced by a Pinckney rd. The home consists o plications from two persons. One mayor and council and see to what Freedom Ring were the themes of party and a letter of appreciation eight large rooms, with four bed ees making a dog census. Borough Members also will contribute to the pack 27 Thursday at the scout tremendous responsibility lor pub- Attorney Leon Reussllle is on a is for the health inspector's post, extent they are willing to give up Paint Your Church fund, the class was received from the national Boy lic protection, rooms and two baths. the other for plumbing inspector. building. Dens, one, three and Scout council for the contribution wedding trip. their borrowing margin. Mr. Cart- project. There is $320 in the fund. four put on skits pertaining to rail- John Hemlob of Princeton id mell said It would be Impossible Mrs. Harold Snyder was In charge to the World Friendship fund. Fair Haven, sold his home throug! Mr. McCormick said the bor- roads and den two had a skit on ough's two police officers have been to answer the question. He said of devotions at the recent meeting. Denner stripes were presented to CHURCH NEWS the Borus agency to Richar council is willing to give up all Its Mrs. Otto Janke also had a part. Abe Lincoln. Tho themes were for eorge Roessner, Charles Hanscn Spray. The home is a colonial with making the census each, year, but I Catholic Medals January and February as there will REFORMED he would rather have the duty sep- borrowing power if people of the Present were Mrs. John A. Wilson, and Frank Barrlcelll and assistan six large rooms and one and a half borough so decide. He added coun- Mrs. H. J. Walling, Mrs. William not be a pack meeting this month stripes to William Greig, Edward Colt's Neck baths. arated from actual police work. The blue and gold banquet will be Mr. Mausn r said he believed the cil will do all it can to solve the Plckens, Mrs. Vera Werthweln, Mrs. Fox and Larry Biersack. Georg' New members will be received at George Tully of New York city For 16 Scouts Fred Rockwell, Mrs. Eleanor Par- held Feb. 12 at the No. 1 fire house McClusky received a wolf badge the 11 a. m. service Sunday. The expense would be proper, but pre- problem, but can't be pinned down to which the parents are invited. sold two lots on the corner of ferred to submit a legal opinion LONG BRANCH — Rev. George to dollars and cents. sons, Mrs. Walter Seitz and and Martin Lohsen, a lion badge, pastor, Rev. Elie F. DeLattre, will Hance rd. and Jackson st., Fair Everitt, Spring Lake, chaplain for Miss James Larsen achieved his web- George Roessner also received deliver a sermon on the subject, after referring to the state law on Delores Seltz. los badge and other awards were Haven, to Clem Adeskavitz, local dog liconst . Catholic scouting for Monmouth VanNuys Estimate silver arrow. "Talking to Yourself." The senior builder. Mr. Adeskavitz is improv- Council of Boy Scouts, has an- Jay C. VanNuys, giving what he given. Joseph Hanser, cubmaster Richard Green graduated from choir, directed by Mrs. William ing the lots with a split-level lioma To Repair Siren nounced that 16 county scouts will termed a "shotgun estimate" of presided. Also present were Wil- the pack upon presentation of hi Mueller, will sing "God So Loved and a ranch house. Mr. McCormick was authorized receive the high award of the what could be done to reduce the could be agreed on. He said he liam Sefcik, Mrs. William Scfclk wcblos badge. Mrs, Dorothy Kelly the World" and "Lift Up Thine Zenaide A. Taylor of New York to spend up to $300 to have the Catholic church at ceremonies in cost of the school proposed by the was pleased that the co-ordinating Mrs. John Gelger, Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Ted Landwehr, den mo- Eyes." Solos will be given by Misses sold to D. Y. Z. Edwards a large siren atop the fire house repaired. New Brunswick Sunday. board, said a classroom could be committee wants the best for less, Webster and Mrs. Joseph Hanser, thers, received awards of apprecia- Emllle Smith, Lea Fae VanNote and lot on the north side ot Third st., The siren operated faultily Monday Father Everitt said Ad Altare eliminated, the cafeteria combined but that he felt that cutting down den mothers, and the den chief, tion. Candidates Inducted and pre- Janice Schanck. The Young Wom- Fair Haven. Mr. Edwards intends when an alarm was sounded for Del medals would be presented by with the auditorium, the seating ca- on the proposed K-8 school Donald McDermott. Others presen sented bobcat pins were Jacob Gas- en's League for Service will conduct to start construction of his new help at a New Shrewsbury fire, Bishop George W. Ahr of the Tren- pacity of the library reduced from wouldn't be providing the best. were Mrs. Fred Klrwan, Jay White, pcronc, Gary Sherrow and Edwan a nursery for pre-school age chil- home shortly. ton diocese at ceremonies at St. 60 to 43, the administrative area A suggestion by Arnold Tulp that Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Boyle, Mrs. Les Carlson. dren whose parents are attending Mr. McCormick also asked that the 11 a. m. service. Monmouth Consolidated Water Peter's Catholic church in New reduced and the shop and auditor- a ten-member committee compris- ter Dailey, Mrs. Catherine McGin Forward on Liberty's Team wll The Cigars Are on Us company again be reminded that a Brunswick. The boys recently ium eliminated. Such cuts, he said, ing representatives of the board, ley.'Mrs. Herbert Brown, Mrs. Phyl- be February's topic. The nex' Sunday-school meets at 9:45 a. m. hydrant on Sycamore ave. opposite passed a review given by the Cath- probably could bring the cost down council and Interested groups be iss Buntehback, Mr. and Mrs. Bru meeting will be Feb. 17. The Consistory will meet Monday Probably ftome of our readers Buttonwood dr. is a hazard and olic committee in scouting for Mon to $1,000,000. He emphasized his appointed to study the situation tus Applegate, Mrs. Arthur Read, night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. will notice that the date line and should be moved. Besides damage to mouth Council with William Ra- figures could not be definite. wa» rejected by Mr. Leonard, who Miss Janet Read, Mrs. Doris Flk Firemen's Auxiliary William Banks on Airport rd. here. volume number on the first sec- autos coming into and out of the hill of Spring Lake as chairman Frank McCarter, chairman of explained the board has agreed It and Paul Gleitz. Weekly Bible classes for Atlantic tion of today's issue carries the Presbyterian church house, he said, Monmouth Council endorsed the ap- the Co-ordinating committee for wants to meet as a group and not Schedule Skate Parly township school pupils are held date and volume number of last plication following the review for be represented by committees. He Tuesdays at 2 p. m. in the Sunday- Thursday's edition. there is a possibility the hydrant Better education, when asked about Bachelor's Party EAST KEANSBURG-The La- may be knocked out of service certification of being first class tho suggested plans, said he felt all added the board will meet at any dies' auxiliary of the fire compan; school rooms. This is one of those things that when it is needed. Borough Clerk rank or higher in addition to their time with any individual or group. Junior choir rehearsal will be just happens and most every that could be accomplished last For Edward Pease plan a roller skating party at th Ortrudc C. VanVlict said she con- church requirements and service night was to hear now plans. What- He agreed, however, to consider Velvet arena, Keansburg, the eni held Tuesday at 3 p. m. The church newspaper has been embarrassed tacted the utility firm and was told The awards will be made to Mr. Tulp's suggestion. EAST KEANSBURG — Edward communicants' class will meet by such an oversight The Reg- ever plan Is adopted by the board of this month. Plans for It wer ththe ddelay Is caused troop 8, Belmar, Earl F. Chrystal he said, he felt must be agreeable Asked by Mr. Leonard If his Pease, Keyport, who will be mar- made Jan. 25. The firemen an Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. In thi church. ister Is no exception to this ex- by lack of and William J. Knowles, St. Rose's to the wishes of people In the bor- group had agreed on a figure for ried Saturday to Miss Gertrud Senior and Intermediate choir re- perience. proper equipment. church; troop 21, Spring Lake, Rob- working on a new kitchen. ough In light of the recent election. an elementary school, Mr. McCar- Devaney, this place, was given i Mrs. Terrence Cruse, Mrs. An hearsal will be held next Wednes- We sincerely beg your pardon Councilman Herbert Schild com- ert A. Coogan, Stephen A. Casa- ter said that in Its study the co- bachelor's party Saturday by Eu- day at 7:30 p. m. If we have caused you any an- mented on the improvement of Mon- grande, Joseph E. Flaherty, Ger- Mr. McCarter said he didn't feel drew Andruskowlcz and Mrs. Mln ordinating committee found there gene Devaney at Murphy's Hall. nle Weaver were hostesses. Other: Senior youth fellowship will meet noyance. The other two sections roe ave., a resident-munlclpal-coun- ald T. Holly, Joseph P. McEncry, a ten or 15 per cent reduction In Mr. Pease was presented a purse of taday'H Issue carries the cor- ty project. He said petitions to have Alfred J. Rathjens, William J. Sa- costs would meet the mandate of are a number of schools that cope attending were Mrs. William Brun tonight at the church at 7 o'clock with the same number of children Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lea Mrs. Vera Brunt, Mrs. Frank En and junior youth fellowship will rect date line and volume num- curbs constructed there are about lcmme and Jay Paul Vervoort, St the people and added he felt there ter Pease, Mr. and Mrs. Alber be*. Volume LXXII, No. 32, Feb- set, hut he complained about the Catharine's church; troop 97, At- can be a plan which will effect as in the Rumson school and that glemann, Mrs. Lawrence Gardner, meet tomorrow night, also at 7 a material reduction. they cost $650,000. In these schools, Cowley, Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Metu- Mrs. Leo Hamhauscr, Mrs. Jame o'clock. ruary 3, 195,1. The cigars arc on county's plan to remove and re- lantic Highlands, Andrew Law- tis, William Barry, Cornelius Bar us. place two U-lncli drainaRe pipes. rence Wilson, St. Agnes church he said, the same courses are of- Kellett, Mrs. John Mayer, Mrs. Ja- Stresses II. S. Need fered as proposed In tho board's ry, James Barry, Jack Kelly, Den cob Young, Mrs. Nell McGlnle; GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY He said 24-inch drains are inade- troop 80, Keyport, Robert James nls Kelly, Joseph Kelly, Robcrl DINNER. CANASTA PARTY quate and that at least 30-inch Barnett and Donald Joseph Wen- Regarding Dr. Wolbach's predic- K-8 plan but that thero was some Mrs. Harold Truax, Mrs. Ada Bern MATAWAN-Mr. and Mrs. Mil- drains should be substituted. With- zel, St. Joseph's; troop 61, Keans- tion, that elementary enrollment hardship in presenting them. Ho Conklln, Sr., Michael Lynch, Jo- ston, Mrs. Daniel Young, Mrs. Mai ton W. Gunkle of Lakeside dr. we.'e HOLMDEL — Mr. and Mrs. E. out larger drains, he said, the curb- burg, Robert E, Brown, and troop will tend to drop off, Mr. McCarter added that his group fcals that by seph Lake, Walter Cujl, Otto "Cor- Kovelsky and Mrs. Margaret Voor- hosts Saturday at a farewell party Murray Todd of Keyport-Holmdel ing will be undermined. Mayor 105, Keansburg, James R. Dunne Bald that the bulge In pupils will the expenditure of an additional ky" Voyt, Kenneth Devaney, Pete; hies. for Mr. and Mrs. Karl Claus of rd., were hosts Saturday at a din- Hawkins said he thought the coun- Lawrence J, Hu.it and Thomas G, reach the high school which will $150,000 these hardships could be Devaney, William Devaney, Jamei Main St., who will soon niove to ner and canasta party at their ty agreed to larger pipes, but he Jennings, both St. Ann's. have no relief from other sources eliminated. Basil, Louis Shellbrick and Pollc TWO DIVORCES GRANTED Zanesvllle, Ohio, where Mr. Claus home. would confer again with county of- and will have all children from Asked by Mr. Shaw what he Sgt. James McMann of Brooklyn. TRENTON — Superior Court has been promoted to vice president Gueats were Miss Mary Emma ficials on the matter. Rumson and Fair Haven. There- would propose eliminating, Mr. Mc- Judge Milton B, Conford recentl; of the Mosaic Tile company. The 'Stack ot Perth Amboy; Mr. and SEVEN YEARS OLD fore, he said, In discussing the ele- Carter said his group doesn't pro- W. S. C. S. QDTITS granted divorces to two Monmoutl guests gave the couple a gift. At- Mrs. Harry O. Jones and Miss El- JEFFREY TAIB' SHREWSBURY—Jacqueline Ed mentary school, sight can't be lost pose eliminating anything, but rec OCEANPORT—Those attendln: county women who claimed deser- tending were Dr. and Mrs. J. Wal- len Hancey, Freehold; Mies J. Ma- wards, seven-year-old daughter of of the pressing high school prob- ommends Instead, the combination the Woman's Society for Chrlstlai tion. Theyy are Mrs. Viola R lace McCue, Dr. and Mrs. John bel Brown, Keyport; Mr. and MM. Wallace Jeffrey of Harding rd. Is Mr. and Mrs. John R. Edwards of lem. He said be felt Dr. Wolbach's of certain facilities. Service meeting thlB week for thi Glynn Ward, 95 Rarltan ave Mohair, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Erd- Daniel Sherban, Holmdel; Mr. and reported in "fair" condition by of- Garden rd., entertained at a birth plan has merit and that. ho was Keansburg, who was given a d mann, Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- Mrs. Edwin -H. Domlnick, Mr. and Mr, Leonard, who expressed quilting session were Mrs. Charlei ficials at M.nnioutb Memorial hos- day party Saturday. Present were pleased that Mr, VanNuys has been pleasure! at tho attitude of those Van Brackle, Mrs. Perley Riddle cree of divorce from Joseph Ward Oraw, Mr. and Mrs. Rollln Rich- Mr*, J. Franklin Domlnick, Mr. and pital this morning. Mr. Jeffrey, asked to begin work on other plans. ards, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coddlng- Mrs. Ralph Herrlck, Mr. and Mrs. Candy Steck, Cathy Evlckln, Joan prccent last night and at their Mrs. John B. Hulso, Mrs. Stella Gib Newark, and Mrs. Mildred Solo- Red Bank borough auditor, has Rlccardl, Bonnie Holland, Sally Mr. Shaw stressed the need for a spirit of co-operation, said another son, Mrs. Charles Walling, Mrs. mon, 49 Chelsea- ave,, Long Branch ton, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Black, Jay Hosteller, Mr). Aucuit Kattner been k. medical patient at Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. McBrlde and Mill Mary L!«k, MIUWM. mouth «lnc« Jan. 28. Setbert, Donna Garland, Susan Rus- budget that would be acceptable such meeting will be called In the Lloyd Smith, Mrs, George C. D from Herbert Solomon, address un- ell and Lynn Sintoro. •nd urged that ft flgur* ba i«t tbtt: new lutur«.~ Hurley and Mra, Edgar Gaskill. known. '• '- ' ' . and !'.i vraa off^n^l in the schutz and Mrs. James Gallagher, bondale, 111., and Mrs. Richard, K. favor it's Hebrew-songs. the riirririihr.n TiiLs noincUi r rr*- 1 1 served at Shadowbrook, Shrews- legiate school, Montclair avademy will pnnd Judpc Sirnniil]':-; ;ippoint b*; snn^.'tf ] for the- first ',ini:, has Sr., this place. bury. The bride is the daughter of Shaw, Rochester, N. Y. Misses and Lawrcnceville school. He Is 0 nn:, • mulish M;ulr:i;n vc.v not Phyllis Ami Lawes, niece of the ment to the spnnt. judiciary com- riivoMs'd. but rnny br> resumed m n train proved 011° of tii o most pop- Mrs. Laurancc Taylor Clark of Lit- serving in the Navy. Upon his dis- Showers Honor mittee when the lawmakers return ul'ir, with 53 persons rp£/iMered. bride, and Ingrid Johnsen, niece of charge he will become associated the fall semester if thTO \n fufTl- tle Silver and the late Mr. Clark. Mar. 7. riont Interest, according to the The course this romratT has baen ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT The bridegroom is the son of Dr. the bridegroom, were flower girls. with his father, who is chairman Mi-g. Richard Orndorf broadened to inclu'do more subjects and founder of the State Marine The senate Is expected to con- committee. Announcement is made of the en- and Mrs. Raymond J. Brady of The bride wore a gown of ivory MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — firm the appointment well before to prepare the Interested students gagement of Miss Toni Geraldi, for- Matawan. imported satin with a portrait neck- Lines and several other shipping Mrs. Russell Wymbs of Katherine Many Courses Open to take thn examination to earn a enterprises. Judge Simmill's present i erm ex- merly of Keyport, and daughter of Mrs. John J. Herbert of Conimi- ine, embellished with seed pearls, ave. was hostess Saturday at a pires Apr. 1. Among the courses which still state department of education certf- Mrs. Aurelia Krygier of New York cut, R. I., the bride's sister, and long set-in sleeves, fitted bodice The couple will reside in Rum- baby shower for Mrs. Richard Orn- Judge Simmill will celebrate his are open for registration are Chor- fira-to equivalent, to a high school city and Joseph Geraldi of Hamlet, Maj. Herbert were the attendants. and an unpressed, pleated skirt, son. dorff of Red Bank. 49th birthday tomorrow. He was al Singing, Effective Speaking, diploma. to Richard Yoscari, son of Mr. and When the couple return from a Ber- Guests were Mrs. Luther Mac- First Aid, Sowing, Woodworking Tho committee said if more per- Mrs. William Gargani of Bergcn- a practicing attorney for 23 years muda wedding trip they will make Baltimore, where,Mr. Evan is en- Donald, Mrs. Chester Eble, Mrs. before he WRB appointed to the and History of Monmouth County. sons are interested In pursuing the fleld. Both Miss Geraldi and her 11- their home in Little Silver. Ralph Splwak, Mrs. Raymond hie;h school equivalency course, an- ance are employed at Radio City aged in the used car business. He bench. The Monmouth Bar asso- The last course did not begin The bride is a graduate of the formerly played for Dallas in the 4 Rumson Youths Mitchell, Mrs. Humphrey Miller, ciation three weeks ago adopted this week, but will have its first other class will be hcM Thursday Music hall. The bride-to-be nas Academy of Saint Elizabeth at Mrs. Rae Voorhees, Mrs. Edward nights to supplement the Monday been a member of the Radio City Texas league. a resolution urging his rcappoint- session Monday night. It is being Convent Station. She is the v.'idow- Mrs. Evan, a dancer, has ap- Page, Mrs. Edgar Terhu le, Mrs. ment as county judge. , offered by the Adult school at the night sessions. Munic Hall ballet corps since No- of Capt. David M. Wilson, U. S. Air Put on Probation Frederick Williamson, Mrs. Spen- request of a number of persona vember, 1952. Fovce, who died in 1946. There are peared on the Milton Berle an.i May Create New Classes Jackie Gleason television programs. FREEHOLD— Referee John L. cer Miller and Misses Beverly Ebie, Birthday Theater Parly who had taken tho course previous- two children of that union, Davic She also has toured Army camps Lillian Terhune, Lois Mitchell and ly and wished to continue in it. Among the courses filled Is Auto Stafford and Mary Beth Wilson. Montgomery Tuesday ordered pro- Judy Wymbs. MATAWAN—Mr. and Mrs. How- It is beinj? taught by Edward H. for U.S.O., and worked at the Rivi- bation terms for four Rumson Mechanics, and the committee an- Mr. Brady is an associate editor era in Fort Lee. As a member of Mrs. Orndorff also was guest at ard Wolverton, Jr., Broad st., were Feltus,._ 3d, director _of~.tho- Mon- nounced that tfenough persons are Mothers' March of Forbes magazine. A Nuval vet- the DonnArden.Dancers., she was youths charged .with setting, a-•firo .another, baby - shower given last -hosts Saturday at a theater 'party mouth County Historical associa- Interested In an advanced auto me- eran of World War II, he was grad- filmed for the new edition of Cin- in MIddletown township and de- week by Mrs. Andrew Rocheford In New York city, to mark tho tion. chanical course one would be ar- uated from Fordham university and erama at Las Vegas. Nev., where prived them of their driving privi- at her home on Pine Tree Way, seventh birthday of their daughter, Financial Security for Your Fam- ranged* for Thursday nights. Raises $550 later attended Columbia university. she danced at the Hotel Desert inn. leges. Bolmar. Guests were Mrs. Terhune, Lynn. The guests attended a per- ily is another course which is still Another possibility of a Thursday Mrs. John Overton, Mrs. Charles formance of "Ragfredy Ann nnd available. The course features a class, according to the committee, RUMSON—The Mothers March EMMONS-KENNEDY The juvenile court referee also Raggedy Andy" at the Junior the- on Polio, held here last Thursday gave suspended sentences to V.i- Orndorff, Mrs. Robert Orndorff, different speaker each week on an- would bo an advanced shorthand 300 Master Masons Mrs. Everett Reuter, Mrs. Ralph ater in Carnegie hall. When the other phase of family finances and refresher course. A class Is now netted $550 for the Polio founda- SOUTH AMBOY—Miss Joan Es- nandale reformatory to the boys, guests returned, supper was served tion. The local March of 'Dimes, pointing out this was their first Marone, Mrs. Daniel Ceok, Miss economics. Monday night Morris being held Monday nights and if telle Emmons, daughter of Mr. and Honor Gen. Conrad at the Wolverton home. Attending Portner, certified public accountant, there is a demand for speeding up being conducted under the chair- Mrs. George R. Emmons of Hazlet, offense and that they came from Phyllis Antenorl. Miss Gail Stoot- were Kathleen McGraw, Elizabeth manship of Mrs. Holmes Dyer has excellent homes. He said all had hoff and Miss Eleanor Wilkins. will speak on the effect of the new the rate of dictation the Thursday and William John Kennedy, Jr., FORT MONMOUTH—Maj. Gen. Barcalow, Phyllis Hardy and Adelc Income tax law. The following night class would be created. been extended a week and will end son of Mr. and Mrs. William John good school records. Insley. next Monday. Victor A. Conrad, post commander Kennedy of South Amboy, jvere of the Signal Corps installation, The boys are Richard Gaynor, Private Duty Nurses The Mothers' March began late married Saturday at St. Mary's was guest of honor at the annual 17, Lafayette at.; Anthony Sharah- BED CROSS MEETING Bnai Israel Lists last Thursday afternoon when local Catholic rectory here. Rev. Father General's night dinner Tuesday eve- ba, 17, Black Point rd.; Paul Do- Meet at River-view Highlands School fire "trucks decorated with March Gannon, pastor, officiated. ning at the Crystal Brook Inn, Eat- brosky, 16, Ridge rd., and a boy Rlverview hospital nurses of the SHREWSBURY*-Mrs. Ben Cole Boy Scout Service of Dimes banners and flags toured The bride's ankle length gown ontown, held by the Fort Mon- who was 15 at the time. private duty section of the New of Mountain Lakes, a full time Closed by Virus the borough. Later 39 mothers can- was satin, styled with a pearl trim mouth Square club which has a The drivers' licenses of the two Jersey chapter, Anierlcan Nurses Red Cross volunteer serving as The annual Boy Scout service of vassed the community for funds. illusion neckline, long pointed membership of more than 300 Mas- 17-year-old boys were suspended by association, met Tuesday In the field consultant for this state and HIGHLANDS — Virus infection Congregation Bnai Israel will be Mrs. Dyer, in expressing appre- sleeves and a hoop skirt. She wore ter Masons. Mr. Montgomery, who barred the hospital solarium. Mrs. Cora Walk- working out of the Eastern Area closed the grammar school here held at the synagogue tomorrow ciation to those who helped in the a half-hat of Chantllly lace with a other two from getting their li- er of Fair Haven is chairman of division of the National Red Cross, Tuesday. Classes are scheduled to night. Harry Feldt, long a Boy campaign and those who made do- nylon veil, and her flowers were Gon, Conrad, named commanding censes until the probation depart- will speak at a mooting of the ser- general here last July, was the the organization recently formed by resume Monday, Richard Lucas, Scout leader who holds the Silver nations, this week said children white roses and ivy. ment gives consent to motor vehi- Rlverview nurses. vice groups volunteers of the school board secretary, said. Beaver, will Introduce the guest liavo contributed generously, indi- sixth general to be honored by trie cle authorities. County Red Cross chapter next speaker, J. Fred Billett of Mon- Miss Blanche Scupp of South club since it was organized with Attending were Mrs. Pauline Vac- Middletown township's nine vidually and through their schools. River was maid of honor, and her The boys were charged with carelli, Mrs. Lillian Parker and Thursday night, Feb., 10, at 7:45 grammar schools, central school mouth Council of Boy Scouts. 21 members in 1940. The first was setting a flre In woods In Middle- o'clock at the chapter house here. One of the community's youngest gown was America Beauty red Maj. Gen. Francis H. Lanahan. Miss Mary Kelly, Red Bank; Mrs. and hljrli school also were ordered Boy Scouts who will conduct the helpers, according to Mrs. Dyer, tulle over taffeta, styled with a town township last Halloween, Helen Nemeth, Eatontown; Mrs. Chairmen of the chapter's various closed Tuesday. service are David Hurvvitz. Larry was Alice Robinson, six-year-old strapless bodice, a bouffant skirt turning on a fire hydrant and then Elmer Keegan, Atlantic Highlands; services will also speak. Refresh- The grammar school here sus- Schwartz, Jonathan Hoss and Phil- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William and worn with a matching stole. NEW OFFICERS colliding with a parked car. Gay- Mrs. Elva Jones, Riverside Heights; ments 'will be served. pended classes on order of William ip Davidson. "Ncir Tamid" awards RobinsoiK^of Waterman ave. who nor was the driver of the fleeing will bo presented to Jonathan Ross She carried a colonial bouquet ol MATAWAN—The new auxiliary Mrs. Margaret Ryder, Everett; Mrs. Fehlhabcr, school board president, turned over to the March of Dimes carnations. Roy Bennett of South auto. When Dobrosky's mother said Alex Wojciechowlcz and Mrs. Ber- FRIENDSHIP CLUB MEETING and Philip Davidson. The "Aleph" of the M. E. Haley Hose company she thought the sentence was not who said Dr. Robert McTaguo of $2.50 she raised by holding a puppet Amboy was best man. nel Cote, Wanamassa, and Mrs. Ju- KEYPORT—Mrs. Louis Rosellc Atlantic Highlands, school physi- award will be given to scouts who show Saturday at her home, After a reception at the home of elected officers at a meeting last fair, Mr. Montgomery told her, "If lia Baresca, Belmar. have attended Sabbath services week at the fire house on Main st. you parents would keep a HtUo of Washington st. was hostess last cian, reported faiost of the 56 per Assisting Mrs. Dyer Is a commit- the bride's "Parents on Beers St., week at the meeting of the Friend- cent absentees were home because regularly. Boy Scout troops of the tee comprising Mrs. William Hintel- Hazlet, the couple left on a New They were Mrs. Joan Gray, pres- more control of your boys, there area have been Invited to attend. ident; Mrs. Annette Mazzi, vice wouldn't be so many of them up ship club. Attending were Mrs. of virus, niann, Jr., Mrs. Clifford Doerle, Mrs. England wedding trip. The bride s Driver Escapes Injury I Thomas Rathbone, Mrs. Hudson D. A social hour will follow the serv- Henry Pascale, Mrs. William Rob- traveling costume was light blue president; Mrs. Irene Daloia, sec- here." ices. retary, and Mrs. Evelyn Gray, As Car Overturns Carhart, Mrs. H. Alvin Walling. inson and Patrolman John De- with-black accessories, and a cor- Mr. Montgomery ordered James Mrs. Lillle B. Bruner, Mrs. Asbury To Fete R. W. Lawrence Junior services, directed by Mrs. Lanoy. Patrolman DeLanoy's son sage of gardenias. Upon their re- treasurer. The auxiliary will hold A. Springer. 17, Cliffwood rd.. Mor- NEW SHREWSBURY-— Bobert Julia Segall will be held Satur- a cake sale tomorrow at the John Walling, Mrs. Samuel H. Walling, was this borough's sole polio vic- turn the couple will reside at 316 gan, sent to Annandale reforma- Scott of Water st, Tlnton Falls, Mrs. Russell Smith, Mrs. Roellf H And Daughter at Dinner day at 9 a. m. Adult Sabbath serv- Second St., SoWlvAmboy. L, Tassini agency offices here. tory for attacking two other tfm last year. was uninjured early yesterday LeRoy, Mrs. Russell Walling, Mrs. SEA B R I G H T^Councilman ices will be held Saturday at 10 Mothers who marched last Thurs- The bride, agsraduate of Keyport youths with a bottle at Mlchanne's morning when his car skidded on Ida White, Mrs. Gussle Holmes and a. m. in charge of Rabbi Arthur tavern, rt. 38, West Keansburg, on icy pavement and overturned. Ralph W. Lawrence, Sr^6T^..thi3 day include Mra. Doerle, Mrs. Wil- high school, isrBjnployed at the Du- STOP ON WEDDING TRIP Mrs. Francfs Woollcy. The Febru- place, and his daughter,'Mrs. Des- i H. Hershon, who will speak on the liam Hintelrxann, Jr., Mrs. Joseph Pont Photo products plant at Par- New Years day. He was a parolee According to state police at ary meeting will be held at the . portion of the week. trc-rn Annandale for. a s'milrv of- mond Sullivan of Caldwell, will be Carney, Mrs. William Huelsenbeck, lln. The bridegroom is employed HAZLET—Mr. and Mrs. Angolo Shrewsbury, Scott was driving west home of Mrs. Lillie Hughson. guests of honor at a family dinner Mrs. Joseph Davidson, Mrs. N. B. by the General Cable corporation Carpenito of Roslindale, Mass., visit- fense in Essex county, Mr. Mont- on Tinton ave. about a mile west of gomery was told. party Saturday night at Joseph'r McHenry, Mrs. Marvin Beeler, Mrs. in Perth Amboy, and he Is a grad- ed last week with Mr. and Mrs. rt. 35 when he saw a pedestrian restiurant, West Long Branch. Cub Scouts Show uate of St. Mary's high school. Joseph Piscitelli and family, Beth- on the roadway. He applied his YORGS IN FLORIDA C. D. Christian, Mrs. Warren Mc- Mr. Montgomery said he has re- Others who will attend arc Mrs. Model Trains Manus, Mrs. M. P. Chamberlain, Last week, Mrs. William Kenne- any rd. Mrs. Carpenito, the former ceived "manv renorts" about minors brakes and turned his wheel. The SHREWSBURY — Mr. and Mrs. Miss Reta Piscitelli, was married vehicle skidded, struck an embank- Samuel Yorg and family of Garden Ralph W. LawTence, Sr., Mr. and HEADDEN'S CORNER — Mem- Mrs. Stephen Casagrande, Mrs. Ar- dy of South Amboy, and members drinking at that bar, and the state Mrs. Ralph W. Lawrence, Jr., and thur Poolc, Mrs. James Conger, of her family, gave a shower for Saturday in Massachusetts. They Alcoholic Beverage Control com- ment and overturned. There were pi. are spending a month In Miami, bers of Cub pack 140 last week at were en route to Florida. no complaints. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Dillon, Falrview school displayed collec- Mrs. Donald Austin, Mra. Paul Hin- the bride at the Hillcreat inn in mission is studying the matter. Jr., of Sea Bright, Mr. and Mrs. tclmann, Mrs. O. B, Holm, Mrs. South Amboy. Attending were Mrs, tions of model trains they made as William H. Bailey of Portaupeck their January project. Earlier in. Frank Holland, Mrs. James Left- Marie O'Leary, Mrs. Betty Kudel- and Mr. Sullivan. wich, Mrs. Andrew Dedick, Mrs. ka, Mrs. Ruth Dolan, Mrs. Betty the month, members visited the Paacale, Mrs. Edmund Sullivan Kennedy, Mva. Lena Kennedy, Mra. Unopposed Candidates for Red Bank Board Seats Jersey Central Railroad yards in Mrs! T. J. Ebcrhardt, Mrs. Charles' Katherine Conlon. Mrs. Eleanor Mc- FLAG DESIGN CONTEST Jersey City. After the meeting, a Tilton, Mrs. John DeLanoy, Mrs. Cabe, Mrs. Mary Lovely, Mrs. Mary film, "Power Behind the Nation," Porter Hoagland, Mrs. William Hayden, Misses Helen Kennedy, KEYPORT—A flag design con- which concerned railroading and Robinson, Mrs. Elizabeth Knapp Nancy O'Connor, Mary O'Connor, test for members of the Matawan coal, was shown. Mrs. J. U. Moorhead, Mrs. Arnold Helen Lovely and Sadie Cannon cf Junior Woman's club was started Christie Cesar received a bear Tulp, Mrs. John Slocum, Mrs. Ma- South Amboy; Mrs. Margaret Han- at a club meeting last week at the award! Cub3 will participate in son Gross, Mrs. John Pistell, Mrs. sen of Sayreville, and Mrs. James Eagle Hose fire company fire house ; Boy Scout week activities which Thomas Wheeler, Mrs Frank Neldllnger, Mrs. J. Carlton Cher- here. Miss Doris Henriksen. pres- start Sunday. The pack will hold Mlckens, Mra. Ralph H. Walter, ry, Mrs. Theodore G. Bailey, Mrs. ident, and five club members will ' a blue and gold covered dish sup- Mrs. Robert Norton, Mra. T. H Evangeline Benriett, Mrs. Cheston represent the organization at a per at the school Feb. 25. Foster, Mrs. William McCuo and M. Layton, Mrs. Roland Emmons, meeting of the New Brunswick Mrs. Charles Callman. Mrs. James Infantl, Mra. John Llm- Junior Woman's club Monday. back, Mrs. Shirley Mueller, Mrs. Miss Dorothy Delbasco, internat- AUXILIARY ELECTS OFFICEE8 George HolEangle, Mrs. Joseph ional relations chairman, asked MATAWAN—Mrs. William Smith, Chapman, Mrs. John H. Banren- members to contribute woolen and Jr., was elected president of the Township CD Meeting turg, Mrs. George R. Emmons, cotton materials, knitting wool and auxiliary of the .Matawan First Aid Set for Tonight' Miss Joyce Bennett and Mlas Pa- knitting and crochet to be squad at a meeting hold recently in tricia Emmons of Hazlet. sent to Germany. Mrs. Helen S. the First Aid headquarters on Ut->< SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP — Conaver of Middletown township tie st. Also elected were Mrs. Jo- Charles Stone", director of the spoko on "Life- on Formosa." seph Farrell, vice president; Mrs. township civil defense unit an- GALLAGHER—EVAN Harry Clune, secretary; Mrs. Wil- liam Hulsart, treasurer, and Mrs. nounced at Tuesday night's town- LEONARDO—Miss Helen Galla- INDIA 1>ALK FOR WSCS ship committee meeting that the gher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin, sergeant-at-arms. defense council, comprising 100 Charles Gallagher of 58 Washing- "EATONTOWN—Mrs. Fred Borne- volunteer workers, will meet to- ton ave., became the bride of Arlyn mann discussed India nnd showed SURPRISE PARTY night at 8 o'clock at the community Evan of Baltimore, Md., Saturday slides of that country Tuesday night- when tho W.S.C.S. of the WEST KEANSBURG—Mrs. hall. afternoon. George Schanck, Laurel ave., vu The committee approved its ser- Methodist church met. Mra. Elliott The ceremony was performed by Wlllitts led devotions, accompanied given a surprise birthday party by vice agreemen with tho federal Acting Magistrate Irving W. Teeple Edjnund J. Canzona William L. Bennett Herbert J. ErickBon William Magee members of the family last week. housing authority under which the by Mrs. Nlda Steelman. Mrs. Lester at the bride's home. A reception Whltfleld presided. Mrs. Luther Present were Mr. and Mrs. How- authority approved the municipal followed at the Idle Hour inn on Edmund J. Canzona and William L. Bennett, incumbents, and Hsrbert J. Erickton will teek full terms on the Red Bank ard Eastmond, Port Monmouth; Mr. budget of $7,330 for 1955. rt. 36 near Appleton ave. Kelly was a guest. Refreshments board of education in next Tuesday's ichopl election. William Magoe will run for the unexpirad one-year term of Dr. Emery were served to the 17 present by and Mrs. Robert Schanck. Belford) All money for the budget except Miss Virginia Gallagher was maid Mra. Borncraann, Mrs. WhitBeld and Miss Joan Peck, River Plata; Wil- $300 from the township's sole liquor of honor for* her sister. Mr. Evan's Wingerter, who resigned in November when he moved to Fair Haven. Mr. Erickson last month wai named to fill the vacancy Mrs. Elzlo Chaffln. Tha society liam Schanck, Middletown, Md license,, is paip d by the federal gov- brother was his best man. . moots again in ths church liar. 1. George Schanck. ernment in lieu of taxes. Mr. and Mn. Evan will live In caused by Dr. Wingerier's resignation. All candidates are un.opposed. Page Four RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY .3, 1955 Principal Speaks Heart Fund Workers Raritan Arsenal Worker Retires Fire Company ATTENTION! HOME OWNERS On College Boards Marks 30th Year Silter Mary Eleanor, Red Bank j SAVE MONEY Catholic high school principal, dls- cuaacd college board tests and the At Annual Dinner MAKE YOUR OWN SYNTHETIC GLASS meaning of student rank In respec- YOU NEED NO TOOLS EASY —SIMPLE tive class groups at the Red Bank MiddletoHTi Township Catholic high school Parent-Teach- YOU NEED NO HEAT INEXPENSIVE er association meeting Monday at Unit Also Honors the school. The discussion is part Ideal for Enclosing Porch — for Storm Windows — of »_ series given by the principal William P. Scott at monthly meetings. Green House — Barn — Chicken House — HEADDEN'S CORNER — Mid- Many, many other uses. Purpose of the lectures, accord- dlctown township fire company ing to Sister Eleanor, is to help marked their 30th anniversary at PLUS STAMPED parents better understand rules aiul a dinner Saturday nigrht at the fire ADDRESSED ENVELOPE FOR regulations governing the school, house on Highway 35, and honored co that they may be in a position a charter member, William P. "HOW TO DO IT" — Writt To to properly advise their children in Scott, a 20-year member, and Lou- accordance with individual needs. is Rputher, Both men received ser- C. Herrick, P. 0. Box 285, Freehold She stressed the •importance of vice pine. home influence in students' study Please Send Money Order — No Cash habits and the necessity for stu-; Mrs. John Gorsegner, president of dents to maintain a schedule of the fire company auxiliary, pre- «ystematic daily study. sented a check for $500 to the com- pany to purchase K Scott air-pak. A letter of commendation WHS Harlan Hogan, president was mas- r*ad from the Monmouth- rountv j ter of ceremonies. Heart association on the lush qual- PIANO - MUSIC THEORY ity of essays submitted by students Shown above, pointing to the current Heart fund drive Guests introduced were Mayor Anthony J. McDonald, Church st., Belford, right, ha$ re- Frank F. Blaisdell; Howard W. in a recent contest- Marion Moil appeal poster is Mrs. David H. Marx of Sycamore ave., Shrews- tired from Raritan arsenal at Metuchen after 15 years' govern- crief, a sophomore, was (list. Jean Roberts, Middletown township MUSICIANSHIP Kohlenbusch. a junior, WHS secoml. bury, who wi|| be hostess at a dessert-bridge at her. home clerk; Walter Bills, police commis- ment service. The arsenal it an Army erdnance installation lo- ioner; Joseph Edwards, lire com- INTERMEDIATE — ADVANCED Mrs. George Gill, president, said Feb. 17 for the benefit-of the fund. Standing to the loft is cated here. Col. W. W. Gerken, commanding officer, con- mothers of freshmrn and sopho- missioner; J. Crawford Compton Mrs. Joseph T. Gauss, and seated, left to right, are Mrs. John and John T. Lawley, members of gratulates Mr. McDonald for his loyalty and devotion to duty mores, will he in charpc of a curd the township committee; Richard ARTIST COACHING party and fashion pliow Thuisdav Santoro, Mrs. Michael Slovak and Mrs; Robert Russell, Mrs. Nagle. a company member for 28 and presents-a letter of appreciation to him. Mr. McDonald, night. Feb. 17, at the school audi- Marx's assistants for the benefit, Mrs. Marx is chairman of torium. Fashions will be by Janet years; Edward Finn, dinner chair- 72, went to work for the government in 1939. He was em- SECOND SEMESTER CLASSES the heart fund drive in Shrewsbury. man; Arthur Soden, fire marshall; Bindley of Asbury Park. John Gorsegner, company captain, ployed in the arsenal facilities division as a mason. Pupils of Sister Maiy Jrann" and Joseph Donato and Gabriel NOW FORMING D'Arc's 9'B class won tile attend- Simplicio, ex-captains. ance prize The next meeting will Call REd Bank 6-9382 or 4402-M be Mar. 14. Loo Finn of Atlanta, Ga., a for- 4 RBCH Pupils Attain Averages State Police Issued 2,008 mer company president, WRS also introduced as were all the company MILTON ARONOFF officers For 'Honor Roll of Distinction' Summonses on Parkway Others attending were Mr. and DIPLOMATE JUILLIARD SCHOOL OF MUSIC Mrs. William Tallman, Mr. and Mrs. -/illiam H, Kane. Mr. and Si.sUT Mary Eleanor, principal of j 12 DOUGHTY LANE FAIR HAVEN The detachment of New Jersey ( tried along t he. 165-mile projected State Police serving on the CJavden I course of the parkway. Headquy- Mrs. George A. Clarke, Mr. and Red Bank Catholic hign school, | State Parkway issued 2.008 sum- tcrK are located at Telegraph hill Mrs. William Bedford, Mr. and yesterday announced that'four Red Brownies Make monses during its five-month period | in Holmdcl, township. Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Bank Catholic High pupils have of major operation last year, tmt Obadiah Hallenbakc, Mr. and Mrs. been entered on the school'3 "honor Polio Posters at the same time provided aid to Frank Kiernan, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- roll of distinction." 3,519 motorists. Managing the Corner ert Kverdell, Mr. and Mrs. William Winning the honor were Rita HIGHLANDS—Under the direct- Dor, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Soden, Capiloni, 12A; Mary Searles, 12D; ion of Mrs, Rosemary Shields, lead- Country Cottons The detachment, commanded \ v Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Grandinettl, Frances Peluso, 10D and Maryanne er, and Mrs. Joseph Mcnicucci. Capt. G, L. Prohert, began full- Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jenkins, Mr Spaeth, 9E. assistant leader, Brownie Scout KINGS HIGHWAY MIDDLETOWN fledged duty the first week in Au- and Mrs. Martin McGulre, Mr. and Those making the honor roll in- troop 84 met last week at the gust when the parkway became Mrs. Calvin G. Ohlsen, Mr. and cluded. Seniors, 12A, Michael Cron- grammar school to work on polio available foi* travel over an 80-niiK; Mrs. Victor F. Eyerman, Mr. and in, George Bielitz, John DeOroot, i stretch. The parkway now provides posters. Mrs. Arthur H. Cadman, Mr. and Maureen Barry. Maureen Duffy, When completed they will be on a, continous route for 158 miles be- Mrs. Fred W. Covert, Jr., Mr. and Catherine Burnett. Joseph Driacoll; REMOVAL SALE tween the Olifton-PattMRon area .ind display in borough hall. Mrs. Ralph Browcr. 12B, Thomas Flanagan, Joan Attending were Patricia Daust, Cape May at the southern end of Giaramita, (ieoigc Ooodwyn, John New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolcott, Mr Patricia McConnell, Sally O'Hara. and Mrs. Neil Scotti, Mr. and Mrs Hansinger. Irene Kelly, Patricia Janle Card, Grace Anderson, Rose Reporting today on its activil.es Lawrence Flannagan, Mr. and Kiernan, Carolyn Krcbs. Mary Le- Irwin, Dolores Monahan, Patricia last year, the Stntr Police force iiiv.d Mrs. George Emmons, Mr. and May, Anna Lucia; 12C, Edward Ann, Susan Hobby, Shirley Ann it handled a total-of R4 traffic ac- 40% off Mrs. August Drcyer, Mr. and Mrs Leddy, Joan McNally, Elaine Misch, Thomas, Sharon Locffler, Ann Mc- cident rasps during the five-month Edward T, Scele, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Mason, Judy O'Connor, Mary- Cough, Kathlcnn O'Kccfe and Pam- period. Most of the accidents were Monte B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs belle McCaffrey; 12D. Margaret Sac- ela Schlrger, who was hostess. WE HAVE minor with only slight or no p;r- James G. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs co, Gail Scnbett, Eleanor Smith, ponal injuries involved, Only two ALL DRESS FABRICS OLD FASHIONED Joseph DePicrro, Mr. and Mrs Barbara Somma, Conrad Suski, fatalities occured, one a purvevor Walter Patterson, Mr. and Mrs Allda Travis, Margaret Walsh, COST ACCOUNTANTS working on the road and the otlvjr Herbert Frake, Mr. and Mrs. Al- Margaret Welch and William Zaldo. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—J. F. COTTON prints, checks, solids HOREHOUND a trespassing pedestrian. bert Klotzln, M>. and Mrs. Robert Juniors: 11A, Phyllis Brennan, Cullen of this place, is a member KAYON prints, plaids, solids The bulk of summonses issued by Girardin, Mrs. Richard Nagle, Mrs. Marianne Carhart, Mary Ellen Zin- of the newly formed Raritan valley DROPS the state police on the parkway J. Crawford Compton, Mrs. Joseph garo; 11B, Barbara Figaro, Beth chapter of the National Association NYLON prints was for speeding. Howover, the Edwards, Mrs. Frank F. Blalsdell Flanagan, Carl Hclnrlch, Robert of Cost Accountants. The Raritan OLD FASHIONED force also reported arrests incase Mr3. Harlan Hogan, Mrs. John T Fischer, Marguerite Griffin; 11C, valley chapter comprises members FORMERLY 59c Yd. fo 1.39 Yd. involving stolen license plates, V-i- Lawley, Mrs. Joseph Donato, Mrs Margaret Reid, Linda Lynch, Jo- in Middlesex, Somerset and Hun- LICORICE grancy, the passing of worthless Edward Finn, Mrs. James E. Mil- seph Ilvento, Kathleen Newmann; terdon counties, that portion of checks (off the parkway), A\VOL ler, Mrs. Anna E. Shields, Mrs. Ga- 11D, Mary Alice Tierney, Greta Monmouth county north of rt. 33, Mrs. Bernard MeShcrry briel Simplicio, Mm. Margaret soldiers, and disorderly conduct. Watkins and Fredcrica Zieglcr. and the city> of Plalnflcld. Mr. DROPS The state, police detachment, Hill, Miss Gertrude Roberts, Miss NOW 3 9'yd. to 8,9'V* Mrs. Bernard MeSherry of 102 Sue Anable, W. B. Conover, M. T. Sophomores; 10A, Ingelborg Both, Cullen. is a past president of the which now numbers .59 members, Prospect ave., was named manager Peter Barrett; 10B, Helens Golay; Boston chapter. L S O has been patrolling the parkway 24 Wafle, William R. Frake, Herman 10C, Chrlstiane Keck, Max Keck, hours a- day in radio-equipped ve- of Krldel's women's casual wear Grlllon, Mickey Hill »nd Armand FOR SPECIAL department, the Corner, store of- Grlllon. Mary Ann Klrwan, Nancy LeMay, hicles. While essentially assigned ficials announced today. Robert Linzmayer, Mary Anne DIETARY USE to promote safety on the parkway Lynch; 10D, Marion Moncrief, Mary by enforcing the laws, the stale Mrs. MeSherry, who had been at Louise Molyneux; 10E, James A Saccharin Sweetened police have also offered special ser- Kridel's in 1954, most recently was Rhodes, Carolyn Schmid and Eve vices to motorists. with Steinbach company. She had Social Security served as assistant buyer In ladies' Seigfrlcd. Cough Drop Among the aids rendered motor- Freshmen: 9A, Suzanne Barg, ists along the parkway, the police ready-to-wear at Marshall Field For Fishermen and company, Chicago, where she Mary Blake, Marie Bulmahn, Ann INVENTORY REDUCING have fixed flat tires, summoned help Covert; 9B, Margaret Flsk, Thomas CHAMBERS PHARMACY for cars out of gas, directed traf- was employed stx years before ASBURY PARK—All shore flsh- coming to Red Bank. Gallagher; 9C, Lynn Lawrence, lic to specific destinations, and ad- ermen »re covered by the Social Elizabeth Thompson; 9D, Pamela 'Truly s Drug Store" justed mechanical difficulties. Mrs. MeSherry was born In Par- Security act beginning Jan. 1, 1955, Marzulla. Jerome Mastal, Anne Mc- In at least one .case, the police is and has been in this country according to Benjamin Sandber?, Crossin, Suzanne Murphy, Mary No- Roa.tr W. Francis, Ph. G. have notified "a motorist en route since 1946. She succeeds Mrs. Har- district manager of the Social Se- taro, Pauline Novak; 9E, Annette to a meeting that it had been called ry Allgrauer of Wanamassa, who curity office here. U Wallace 8t Bed Bank Siclllano, Joan Siciliano, Lynn off. The message had been trans- resigned as o-f Saturday. The wom- The recent amendments to the Peterson and Mary Thompson. mitted to the police by the motor- en's department at the 68-year-old Social Security act eliminated the Phont RE 6-0110 ist's wife with proper identification! Kridel store opened in the fall of specific exclusion applying to the The state Police detachment op- 1953. fishermen employed on boats of less SECRET TALS MEET erates out of several buildings scat- than ten net tons, declared Mr. EAST KEANSBURG—Mis. Har- Fair Haven W.S.C.S. Sandbcrg, and extended the protec- old Cruse entertained for the Se- tion of the federal old-age and sur- cret Pal members Sunday at - her Plans Annual Supper vivors' Insurance program to all home on Ocean ave. Present were BUY NOW FOR SPRING AT GREAT SAVINGS! FAIR HAVEN — The W. S. C. S. employed in the catching, taking, Mrs. Daniel Dattavio, Mrs. Oliver FAMOUS of the Methodist church will devi- harvesting, cultivating or farming Holland, Mrs. Fred Veth, Mrs, Jo- ate from tradition thi3 year and of any kind of fish, shellfish, or seph Vesper, Mrs. Harriett Gorman, crustacean, or any other forms of Mrs. Lena Wright, Mrs. Anne Sto- serve (turkey instead of ham at its annual Martha Washington aun- aquatic life, Employees of commer- ver, Mrs. Vincent. Calabrese, Mrs. pcr to be held Feb. 22 in the church cial fishermen as well as employees Clifford Gamache and Mrs. James working on charter and party fish- Farney. Mrs. Vesper will be the PITTSBURG 5S£ PAINT basement. The affair dates back ing boats are included in this group, next hostess. to before "the turn of the century. he said. NEMO Mrs. Clifford W. Grimmer and Mrs. Barney E^eland, co-chairmen Mr. Sandberg urged fishermen of the supper, are being assisted who do not have a social security FOUNDATIONS by all other members of the so- account number card and those ciety. Seatings will be at 5:30 and who have lost their social security 6:30 p. m. cards to visit, write, or call tb.3 Save Social Security administration dis- 95 trict office, 601 Bangs ave., Asbwry D of A Observes Park. $10. GIRDLES 6 Members' Birthdays Employers are required to report the earnings of these newly covered KEANSBURG — The birthdays fishermen to the district director DURING MONTH OF FEBRU ARY ONLY!! 95 of Walter Beyer and Mrs. Frank of internal revenue four times a Walter was celebrated at the year. The nrst report Is due no Daughters of America meeting later than Apr. 30. Mr. Sandberg $13.50 Corselettes 10 Friday. Sister Ruth Tucker was said. He advised all employers who installed inside sentinel. do not have an employer's identifi- WALL HIDE Past councilor's pins were given cation number to contact the local SUN PROOF to Mrs. Dorothy Kcrrick and Mrs. director of Internal revenue for re- Rubberized Ida Gclhaufi. Applications wove re- porting forms, Instructions and Mildeiv Resistant $12.50 GIRDLES 9.95 ceived for a new member. A card number. SATIN FINISH membership and reinstatement al- HOUSE PAINT so wrere received. At the Feb. 11 Get a Head Start WALL PAINT meeting, a Valentine social will be Sketch to Highlight held for members. Founders' Day Program On Summer Heat POSTPONE MEETING HIGHLAND—"Suppose It Hadn't WEST KEANSBURG —The fire Happened," will be presented as a 20% off 20% off TUCKERS feature of the Founders' day auxiliary meeting was postponed. Two meetings will be held this meeting of the Parent-Teacher month to replace it. The next will association tonight at 8:15 at the CANVAS AWNINGS Corsets • Lingerie be Wednesday. grammer school auditorium Members who will take part in 139 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH No }irol>leni fiml'iiK tenants when you SATIN HIDE FLORHIDE advertise The Register way,—Advertise- the sketch are Mrs. Robert Robert- NOW ment. son, Mrs. Ralph Newman, Mr3. Don't dread those swelter- Reginald Robertson. Mr«. Carroll Enamel FLOOR ENAMEL Bender, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore ing hot days. Welcome the MATCHED TWIN Hermans and Mrs. George Klng.Sr. sun and all its glory by pro- For wood and concrete Included In the program will be FOR TRIM SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER a candlelightingr ceremony to be tecting your family and your floors, porches, steps. left by Miss Mary C. O'Nell. Com- home with Canvas Awn- - munlty singing -will be held under ings. Revel in a colorful 3 PIECE the direction of Mrs. King, accomp- 25% off anied at the piano by Lewis D. charm that beautifies your 25% off Smith, Jr. home. The cost is surpris- UPHOLSTERED SET ingly moderate—call ui to- HISTORIC WALL PAINT KLATSKY ENLISTS day ... no obligation. BEAUTIFULY CLEANED Paul KlaUky of 141 Harding rd., Exact matches of colors used in the restoration Red Bank, who recently enlisted In Canvas awnings art th« of Colonial Williamsburg. Upholstered furniture clrunrd lo the U. S. Navy, will undergo nine weeks of recruit training at the most fashionablt awning. Naval Training Center, Bainbridge, like new hcauly!. Call us today! Md. Klatsky was one of 42 men Better homes ust canvas. recently sent to Philadelphia to be 25% off enlisted and trained together as the shore area platoon. CALL RE 6-4255 | ALL SALES FINAL— NO CHARGES SANDRA SEELEY SEVEN STANDARD PORT MONMOUTb - The sev enth birthday of Sandra Seeley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert AWNING CO ACME Seeley, Wilton ave., was celebrated 415 RIVE* RD. FAIS HAVEN at a party Jan. 26. Present were HAGERMAN LUMBER CO. Mrs. Altx Stall and daughters Car- RED BANK 6--06Q6 CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING CO. ol Ann and Peggy', Linda and Jet' 59 CHESTNUT ST. RED BANK 6-0242 Irey Brady and Barbara •••lty. 'he millions of thrifty folks who shop at A&P get •on low prieesypni ion Items Low prices are plentiful in A&P's DAIRY CENTER! A&P's Famous uSuper-Right" Quality Italian Romano r.d 85c Sharp Cheddar Cheese •'•'•" 63* PORK LOINS Mild Cheddar Cheese v-— -49* Rib End Loin Rib Half Loin Half Sliced Swiss M.!.=.bitP,,c,ur>«.s. «•„«-«„ -43* Bakery Values 6 ( Boneless Imported Gruyere Swiss Knight p:;39 lbl Blueberry Pie 59c Round Pot Roast "Super-Right" Quality (No Fat Added) 79 Dannon Yogurt «•••" TP18* AH iut8 of Round Pot Roast included at this low price al AS.I'. e C Borden's Cottage Cheese „:;;;;,. !::31 Danish Filled Nut Ring , . . -^39 l0 h C 7 h pi J 01 C 8 C Ribs of Beef »•»»•* ••* ™ *. 59 ;;t "•• 67« Legs of Lamb "-9-i-r .*•. ••>. 59c Cream Cheese "«- •- 2 , 29 V" 37 Cocoanut Orange Gold Layer . •• 59 0 h C 7 h C C 0 Ribs of Beef s ;;;."/: °c:; »>• 69 ;;t "> 77 Legs of Lamb ° »»•>»* - ••'••- *•*>• »-• 65 Borden's Milk Hard Rolls pi«inorPoPPyi..d b.^otgw^ e Sirloin Steaks ju«y. n.vorfUi ,b89 Rib Lamb Chops shor. ««#—1.» w«t. ibggc UOIllltS Sugared, Plain or Cinnamon pkg. of | # for 73^ Borden's Milk H.^..^ J^ 25« Porterhouse Steaks ^.«™M ' 89C Shoulder Lamb Chops All"» 65C Borden's Chocolate Drink ;;:. 24« Angel Food Ring Cake "*«• -39° C ComCom pi C Corn or Bran Muffins . . ^6 23° Top Sirloin Roast or Steak «•«••» ">79 Shoulder of Lamb !t;*K"^t:;]r *33 Borden's Heavy Cream . . ^,139* Boneless Brisket Beef Fr.,h.,,.,n.«i ib69c Turkeys «"^-"»k SiMi."""•"•> • W SII,Vi^lb-58c s. .rw,i,f_.n»i. b c Freshness! 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' 29 2 e'.* 49 HI GKIAT AUAtAlc A PACIFIC TtA COMPANY PeroolitororOrtp »n 99t 7 OI 6 Bon Olive Oil P 5to Burry's Moonlight Mallows . X 33 Pricu efiactiva thru Saturday, February 5th, in 6 7 Super MorkaU and Stif-Sarvic. tforaa only. Fels Naptha Soap . . 3 — 25 Kedick's Orange Drink «-*>- 6 b ot:r.. 37« e Peter Paul Mounds Berber Baby Foods Kirkman's Borax Soap 3 — 25 Kitcnen Charm Waxed Paper ?.* 23« e i Kent Cigarettes Pepsi-Cola Junior food Strainad Broadcast Beef Stew 3 FilUr tip —.King or RaguUr IIIV Ptui f C cirton P:T - ' 3''. > 23 6"89 5*'49°

Cracker Jacks Campfire MazolaOil Underwood's Kara Syrup Crisco Camay Soap Camay Soap CandV eaatad popcorn Marshmallows For cooling and taladi Deviled Ham Blu* labal Pur* vagalablt ihorttning For toiUt and bath Eipacially for tha bath 6 '**- 27° n 2,09 24oi.«M|i "b-33e 3lbflQo boHU*" can •• can *"» 3 ':z 25^ "• eakat "• Rinto Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Duryea Corn Starch Blu-White Flakes Sweetheart Soap Spic & Span V/htU ie«p granulu Argo Gloss Starch Unit Liquid Starch Ravioli For waihlna, paintad lurfacai 'T28° 2 ['"• 27° 2br,29» * jean A .- •?? ^ U Page Six RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 8, 195$ He then went to Tokyo to work MM. nXOHENA M. DOTOBE JOHN A. VANDKBB1XT Car Hits Standard, for the Japan Advlier and from Mn. Filomen* 11. DiFiore, M, KEYPORT—John A. Vanderbllt, Harold Curtin, 18, Victor Keen 1923 to 1928 he m the Japan cor widow of Marco DIFior* died Tues- 85, of 121 Second st, husband of, Driver Uninjured respondent for the New York Her- day night at her home, 85 Herbert aroHn* Sttllwagon Vanderbllt, died Dies of Pneumonia ald Tribune. He became manager Deaths in Red Bank and Vicinity et., after a long Illness. Monday at the ClifTwood nursing RUMSON—Frank Matassa of »2 Dies in Pueblo of the Tribune's Far Eastern bu Mn. DiFiore wai born In Italy, ome. A high mass of requiem was of- Navesink ave., Highlands, was un- MIDDLETOWN—Victor Keen of reau in Shanghai in 1929 and con- ered irt St. James Catholic church hurt early Tuesday morning when daughter of the late John and Elli- Mr. Vanderbilt was born in Rari- the car he was driving, struck a ( West Wilson circle, Country Club tinued in that post until 1942, when ANOBDI A8CKETTINO MRS. ANNA L. CONOVEB .beth DelBaglivo Puca. She wu ;an township, son of the late Mr. :his morning for Harold Michael Estates, a former foreign corres- he was imprisoned by the Japanese a member of St. Anthony's Catho- nd Mn. James Vanderbilt. Surtin, 18, of 38 Wallace st., who hedge on the property of Henry pondent for New York newspapers, for 79 dayi. Anordi (Nordy) Aschettino) 48, Mrs. Anna Louise Conover, 78, lic church. He also is survived by two sons, died Sunday at the Sampson Air D. Mercer, Rumson rd. and a near- died Sunday In a hospital at Pue- Mr. Keen was repatriated on the of 2S4 Spring it., operator of of IIS Spring it., widow of Charles Surviving are two ions, John Di- ohn E. Vanderbilt and Chester Force base, Geneva, N. Y., following by light standard. blo, Col., at the age of !>6 years. He Gripsholm and later worked on the Nordy's market, Leighton ave. and H. Conover and a resident of Red Fiore, Rumson, and Ernest DiFiore, Vanderbilt of this place; three two-week siege of pneumonia. Police said about ten feet of •went to Pueblo several weeks ago foreign desk of the Tribune. In Spring et., died Saturday morning Bank and Its vicinity 52 years, died Red Bank; a daughter, Mi»« Ange- aughters, Mrs. Hllmre Andrews hedge on the Mercer property was lor treatment for cancer. 1944 he joined the New York Daily at the state hospital, Marlboro, yesterday morning at Rlvercrest lina DiFiore, living at home; a and Mrs. Emma Brower of this damaged. Mr. Matassa, who was The funeral waa held yesterday News, returning to the Far Eatt where he had been a patient a nursing home, where ihe had been sister, Mrs. Alessandrina Cettaro, lace and Mrs. Bertha Thome of issued a summons for careless driv- afternoon at Ascension church in as correspondent in Japan, China month. & patient a month. living in Italy, and seven grand- Middletown; a brother, Timothy ing, told police he was unable to Pueblo. and the Philippines. Upon his re- Mr. Aschettino was born In Red Mr«. Conover wu born in Ger- children. anderbllt of Centerville; two alt- lee when his windshield fogged up. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Alice turn he worked part-time in the Bank, son of the late Fiore and many, daughter of the late Henry The funeral will be held Satur- ers, Mrs. Angellne Andrews of Morgan Keen: a daughter, Morgan reportorial department of The Reg- Philomena -Aschettino, and had M. and Augusta J. Knobloch Ni- day at 8:30 a. m. from the William •Ceyport and Mrs. Lucy Covert of Keen, 10 years old; his mother, ister for a year and in recent years lived liere all his life. A butcher, gel, She came to this country 71 S. Anderson funeral home and at Jnion Beach, ten grandchildren, 22 Hazlet Mrs. Perry Keen, and a sister. Mrs. did public relations work for in- he had operated Nordy's market years ago, and before moving here 9 o'clock at St. Anthony's Catholic ;reat-grandchildren and eight Charles Jeffreys, both of Beverly fantile paralysis, cancer and mus- 20 years. lived in New York city. church, where a solemn high re- reat-great-grandchildren. The fire company was called to Hills, Cal., and two brothers. Per- cular dystrophy campaigns. Well known as a bowler, Mr. Surviving are two eons, Charles quiem mass will be offered. Bur- The funeral will be held this af- extinguish a fire in the George B. ry Keen, Jr.. and Assistant District Aschettino had bowled in leagues Henry Conover of Everett and Al- ial will be in Mt. Olivet cemetery. .ernoon at 1 o'clock at the Bedle Roberts woods on Hillcrest rd. Attorney Charles F. Keen, both of In all parts of this and New York bert E. Conover of Albany, N. Y.; uneral home, with Rev. Hillman Thursday night. Pvl. R. A. Sivakowgki, 21, three daughters, Mrs. Ray C. Mc- Pueblo. state. He was a member of the MRS. JOHN W. CARTON, SR. Williams, pastor of the Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Weigand Born in Pueblo, Mr. Keen began Long Branch City and Commercial Laughlin of Shrewsbury, Miss Irma hurch, officiating.,Burial will be Dies of Auto Injuries A. Conover, with whom she made of Little Silver and Mr. and Mrs. his newspaper career with the Pue- leagues, Colonial Classic league of RUMSON — Mrs. Elizabeth Bir- in Green Grove cemetery. Ernest E. Peseux visited Mrs. Mar- blo Chieftain in 1919 after servi-e WEST KEANSBURG—Pvt. Rob- Trenton, and the Bay«hore league her home, and Mrs. Doris A. mingham Carton, 48, wife of John garet L. Wilson in Brooklyn Sun- with the U. S. Coast Artillery in ert A. Siwakowski, 21, of 20 Union nd had bowle^ in the Eastern All- Bridge of West Palm Beach, Fla.; W. Carton, Sr., and mother of John GOTTFRIED F. DIETZ day. World War I. Later he worked for St., died Friday at the post hospital ,tar Classic league and the New- a brother, Henry M. Nagel of W. Carton, Jr., Rumson assessor, at Fort Knox, Ky., of Injuries suf- Boulder, Colo.; two sisters, Miss BELFORD—Gottfried r\ Dletz, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Fried- the United Press in rhicapo find rk Major league. died Tuesday morning at her II, proprietor of a bakery and con- leander, Old Manor farm, Bethany lor the World-Herald. lered in an automobile accident. Mr. Aschettino formerly played Frieda Nigel and Miss Augusta home, 19 Park ave. after a short Sun of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sl- Nag«I of New York city, and five ectionery here 50 years, died Sun- rd., have returned home after spend- mseball with the Fair Haven illness. „ ay at his home on Church st. ing two months in Florida. wakowski. who flew to Fort Knox lobins, Little Silver Athletic club, grandchildren. Mrs. Carton was born in Irwland when they were, told that their son Mr. Dietz was born In Germany, Wilfred Morrell has returned to led Bank Towners and with fire The funeral will be held tomor- and came to this country 49 years and came to this country 60 years \vas in critical condition Friday, lepartment teams. He was a mem- row at 2 p. m. at the Worden fu- ago. A resident of this place 40 Boonton after spending two weeks Pvt. Siwakowski died before they go. He was a member of the At- here with relatives. ;r of the Bucktoe and Sunrise neral home, with Rev. Roger J. years, she was a member of Holy antic Highlands lodge of Odd Fel- arrived. The trip was arranged by ,od and Gun clubs. Squire, pastor of the Methodist Cross Catholic church. Alfonso Infanti, son of Mr. and the Red Cross. lows and New Era lodge at Long Mrs. Rocco Infanti, has returned Surviving are his wife, Dorothy church, officiating. Burial will be Surviving besides her husband Branch. Army reports said he was injured In Fair View cemetery. home from Memorial haspital, New A. Thome Aschettino; two sons, and son, are two brothers, Peter Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Harold M. Curtin in an Army vehicle while on guard Ronald Nordy and Wayne Frank Birmingham. Long Island, and York city, where he was a patient duty. JOSEPH A. BONGARZONE Carl Munch of Red Bank; two several weeks. Aschettino, both living at home; William Birmingham, New York grandchildren and four great-grand- Enlisting in the Air Force last Pvt. Siwakowski was graduated our sisters, Mrs. Susie Antenori NEW SHREWSBURY — Joseph city, a sister, Mrs. William Hanley, Dec. 27, he had been on active duty from Hazlet grammar school and children. ind Mrs. Dora BreltenBach, Little Anthony Bongarzone, 35, of Way- Long Island, and three grandchil- The funeral was held yesterday as an airman basic at Geneva since attended Keyport high school. He Silver; Mrs. Delphine Murdlco, Red side dr., husband of Mary GaJizia dren. ut Jan. 3. Prior to that service, Oceauport was employed by Shore Radio and the Scott funeral home, with Rev. Bank, and Mrs. Angelino Bizzaro Bongarone and a partner in the A high requiem mass was offered Russell A. Smith, vicar of St. Clem- le was a member of the local Nat- Mrs. William Reilly will entertain dedicated to TV Service, Church st., Keansburg, Long Branch, and two brothers Bongarone Brothers nursery here, this morning at 9 o'clock at Holy tional Guard unit. Interment was the Monday Evening club at her before he entered the Army. . nt'« Episcopal church, officiating. Herman C Aschettino, Red Bank died last Thursday at Monmouth Cross church by Rev. Joseph A. Burial was in Fair View cemetery. at Mt. Olivet cemetery, where he home on Brldgewaters dr. INTEGRITY Surviving, besides his parenU, and Mltty Aschettino. Little Silver Memoriazl hospital. Sullivan. Burial, under the direc was accorded full military honors. Mayor and Mrs. Edward C. Wil- To lerve reverently . . . with are two brothers, Andrew J, Siwa- The funeral was held Tuesday Mr. Bongarzone was born at tion of the John E. Day funeral A native of Long Branch, he was con, Sr., will leave Sunday for i kowski of Middletown and Freder- MBS. FRANK MALINGHER dignity and beauty always, morning at the Worden funeral Long Branch, son of Rocco and home, was in Mt. Olivet cemetery. he son of Mrs. Mary Chandler three-week vacation in Florida. ick Siwakowski, who lives at home, with Rev. Charles H. Best Lucy Mazza Bongarzone. He was Rev. John Petri recited the Rosary WEST KEANSBURG—Mrs. Le- Curtin and the late Harold M. Cur- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Corbin of and offering the utmost in home: three sisters, Mrs. Estelle rector of Trinity Episcopal church a member of the Monmouth county Tuesday night at the funeral home. na Grigoli Malingher, 62, of Laurel in. He was graduated last June Bound Brook were recent guests of LeBelle of Highlands, and Misses consideration. At no time ifnciating. Horticultural society, Elberon Hor- Bearers were Edward Kelly, Jr., ave., wife of Frank Malingher and from Red Bank Catholic high Mrs. Corbln's Uncle and aunt, Mr. Bernice and Claire Siwakowski, ticultural society and the Mon- Russell McCue, Raymond McCue, a resident of this place 17 years, school, where he was described as and Mrs. Charles Van Brackle of who also live at home, and his Burial was in Holmdel cemetery died Saturday at Monmouth Me does creed or price, make Bearers -were Frederick L. Jones mouth county Florists association Anthony DeLorenzo, Vernon King exceptionally talented In writing Main st. grandmothers, Mrs. Marie Siwakow- A veteran of World War II, Mr. and Dennis K. Byrne. morial hospital. and mechanical drawing. Members Mr. and Mrss. John T. Wilson of any difference in the high ski of Middletown and Mrs. Hazel Dr. Morgan P. Colio, Charles F. Surviving, besides her husband, Malson of Carteret. Muller, Joseph Menzzopane, Sr. Bongarzone also was a member of R.B.C.H.'s senior class attended Oceanport ave. will leave Saturday standards we have upheld of Holy Trinity Catholic church. are two sons, Vincent Grigoli of the mass this morning, which was for a three-week visit with relatives The funeral was held yesterday eter E. Genovese and Angelo LOUIS VITO MAKINO this place and Frank Grigoli, who and shall continue to uphold Aschettino. Surviving, besides his wife and offered by Rev. Joseph A. Blschoff. in Matawan. at St. Ann's Catholic church, parents, are a son, Joseph, Jr., and EATONTOWN—Louis Vlto Mar- lives In Italy; a daughter, Mrs. His activities at Red Bank Cath- i" our service and respon- Keansburg, where Rev. Edward A. Mamie Callegher of Bayonne, and a daughter, Annette Lucille, who ino, 67, of 219 Tlnton ave., died olic included intramural sports, and Card of Thanka Corrigan, pastor, offered a high MRS. EOBERT LOGAN Monday at Monmouth Memorial 15 grandchildren. sibility to the community. live at home; brother, Frank membership in the Blessed Virgin Th« family of Ihe late Catherine mass of requiem. Burial, with full Mrs. Carrie Logan, 53, of 3021i hospital after a long Illness. The funeral was held yesterday ^fa^k«, wifih to thank our kind frienda Shrewsbury ave., wife of Robert Lo Bongarzone of Long Branch, his Mary sodclity. Propagation of the military honors, was In Mt. Olivet partner in the nursery, and two Mr. Marino was born in Italy, at St. Ann's Catholic church, Faith society, Red Cross and Press srtd naighborn for their acts of love cemetery. pan and a resident of Red Bank son of the late Joseph and Antoin- Keansburg, where Rev. James J. and sympathy (lurinsr our recent be- 30 year*, died Thursday night sisters, Mrs. Marie Pizzulll of club. He was sports editor of The reavement, Our heartfelt thanks to John E. Day A rifle squad from Fort Mon- Woodbridge and Mrs. Frances Hor- ette Marino. He had been a resi- Corbett, assistant, offered a high Signpost, school paper, and secre- Masrr. Monahiin. hiit naeistants and pall- mouth fired volleys over the grave Rlvervlew hospital, after a short dent of this place nine years and mass of requiem. Burial, under the bearers.—Advertisement. llness. nlck of Long Branch. tary of the graduating class. and a bugler sounded taps. Pvt. The funeral was held Saturday was a member of St. Dorothea's direction of the Ryan funeral home, Funeral Home Edward Kennedy, military escort Mrs. Logan also Is survived by a Catholic church here. He was a was In Mt. Olivet cemetery. The rosary was recited last night at Holy Trinity church, where a at the William S. Anderson funeral IN MEMORIAM from Fort Knox, also attended the son, Richard Logan of Rocky high' mass of requiem was offered. retired musician. • 85 Riverside Avenue services. Mount, N. C, and & brother, Wil- home. In lovlnlf memory of John A. Decker, Burial, under the direction of the Surviving are his wife, Antoin- MISS FRANCES D. WINTER who passed on Feb. 5, Iffi3. Phone 6-0332—Red Bank The Ryan funeral home was In iam Russell of Eatontown. ette Crapanzano Marino; four Damiano funeral home, was in Mt. KEYPORT — Miss Frances D. EDWARD JONES Lovinfr memories never die Keyport Branch—361 Maple PI. charge of arrangements. The funeral wag held Tuesday Carmel: - cemetery, West Long daughters, Mrs. Joseph Monti, Eat- Winter, 68, a teacher at Perth Am- As years roll on and days pass by. afternoon at the Harris funeral Branch, ontown; Mrs. Rose Petrone, As- FREEHOLD—Edward Jones, 52, In our hearts a memory la kept When in doubt about bow to Mil home, with Rev. H. L. Morgan, toria, L. I.; Mrs. Sarah Bonacuso, boy high school 30 years, died Mon- Of one we loved and will never forsret. Non-Sectarian unwanted household Roods, solve your day at her home, 12 Warren St. of 136 West Main st., husband of Gertrude B. Decker and Family. Telephone 7-1352 problem with The Register's classified pastor of Pilgrim Baptist church, MIXTON W. EAHBEB Bronx, N. Y., and Mrs. Frances Jane Jones, died this morning at ads.—Advertisement. officiating-. Burial was In White Richards, Bayshore, L. 1., and a Miss Winter was born at Carlln- HIGHLANDS — Milton W. (Son- vllle, 111. She moved here three Monmouth Memorial hospital. Ridge cemetery, Eatontown. sister, Mrs. Margaret Langone, Surviving, besides his wife, are ny) Fahrer, 40, of Valley st.. hus- New York city. months ago from Cliffwood, where she had been a resident 65 years. son, Robert Jones, and twa FUNERAL OF MRS. L. K. McKEE band of Helen Wright Fahrer and A high requiem mass was offered HENDERSON a resident of this place most of his " Miss Winter is survived by a sis- daughters. Miss Doris Jones and The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth B. at St. Dorothea's church at 9:30 ;er. Miss Margaret Winter. Mrs. Phyllis Inlaid, who live at H. Laurence Scott & Son life, died Saturday. this morning by Father Frederick McKee, 65, wife o' Leo K. McKee, The funeral will be held this home. Monmouth county engineer, who Mr. Fahrer was stricken on the J. Child, pastor. Burial, under the MONUMENTS street here, and was dead on ar- direction of the Robert A. Braun afternoon at 2:30 at the Bedle fu- The Freeman funeral home Is !n FUNERAL HOME died Wednesday of last week at neral home, with Rev. John F. harge of arrangements. her home, 18 McLaren st, was rival at Monmouth Memorial hos- home for funerals was in Mt. Car- Buy Direct pital in the first aid squad arabu mel cemetery. Flelschman, pastor of the Commu ~~~- i held Saturday at the Worden nity Methodist church. Cliffwood, Church Street Belford, N. J. Funeral Home Rurrson, with lance. MBS. JOHNSON IS HOSTESS Borr* GuHd Born In Newark, son of William officiating. Burial will be In Rose NEW MONMOUTH—Mrs. Albert Canon George A. Robertshaw, rec- NICHOLAS F. IiBIBBOCK Hill cemetery, Matawan. tor of St. George by the River and Lottie Groom; Fahrer, also Johnson was hostess at a house- Hgwy. 35 Box 125 Bed Bank A!R CONDITIONED residents of this place, Mr. Fahrer MATAWAN — Nicholas F. Lel- hold party last week. Present were Episcopal church, Rumson. offici- brock, 65, of 182 Ravine dr., hus EDWARD JOHNSON ating. was a former member of the board Mrs. John Malley, Jr., Mrs. Victor Send for Literature of education. He was employed by band of Florence Donovan Lelbr'.ck MATAWAN— Edward Johnson, Bennett, Mrs. Mary Hlnes, Mrs. Phone Keanehurp 6-0333 Burlel. was In Fair- View ceme- Jersey Central Lines about 20 years and an Army veteran of World Wai 94, of 39 Broad st., a native Sarah Perry, Mrs. Joseph Calan- Phone BE 8-9252-J Est 1938 tery. Bearers were Arthur Car- most of that time as a lineman I, died Monday &t the Marlboro Cheesequake, died Wednesday of drlello, Mrs. Anthony Fiallio, Mrs. penter, Samuel Tilton, Harry L. until a heart attack brought a state hospital. last week at Monmouth Memorial Joseph Fiallio, Mrs. Joseph DeMa- Martin, Francis Ketchem, Harry change in assignment. Mr. Lelbrock was born in New Pitcher and Harry Joseph. hospital. gio, Mrs. Harry Holland and Mrs. Surviving, besides his wife and York city, son of the late Philip Mr. Johnson is survived by a Robert Shannon. ' parents, are a son, William, and and Christina Ruser Leibrock. WILLIAM S. CLAYTON daughter, who lives in Denver, Col. daughter, Carole, who live at He also is survived by two sons, The funeral was held Saturday 'PRINCIPLES OF WAR' MONUMENTS ROBERT A. BRAUN WALL TOWNSHIP — William S. home, and two sisters, Mrs. Esther Walter P. Lelbrock of Babylon, L. I., and Nicholas F. LeibrOck, Jr., afternoon at the Bedle funeral ASBURY PARK — Three advis- Clayton, 60, proprietor of the Clay- Dennis and Mrs. Charlotte Cor home, with Rev. Lawrence Ballsy, ers and Instructors at Fort Mon- "HOME FOK FUNEEAAS" ton Transportation Co., Freehold, neliusen of this place. of the Bronx; three sisters, Mrs. pastor of the Baptist church, offi- died Tuesday at his home, 803 Albert H. Schroeder and Miss Elsie mouth's Signal school were guest The funeral was held Tuesday Lelbrock of the Bronx and Mrs. ciating. speakers last Thursday night at a Brooklyn blvd. here. at the Posten funeral home, with Burial was in Chestnut Hill cem- meeting of the 9250th air reserve Mr. Clayton was born In Marl- Charles Gray of Deer Park, L. I., One of the country's most modern funeral Rev. Paul Frledrlch, pastor of St, and a grandchild. etery, Old Bridge. squadron here. Speaking on "Prln- boro township, son of the late Wil- Luke's Methodist church, Long Iples of War" were Lieut. Col. D. liam E. and Emma Schanck Clay- Branch, officiating. Burial was in The funeral will be held tomor- FDNERAL OF JAMES H HOBN homes with a completely home-like atmosphere. row morning at 11 o'clock at the P. Gallagher, Maj. Robert Stenger ton. He was a member of the Free- Bay View cemetery. TINTON FALLS—The funeral of and Capt. Paul F. Brain- of the hold lodge of Elks. Bedle funeral home, with Rev. Al- field training department. ' Surviving are three sons, John HARRY II. KELEHER bert Curry, pastor of the Methodist James Henry Horn, 68, who died EATONTOWN S-OS83 church, officiating. Burial will ne Monday of last week at his home 108 BEOAD STREET W. Clayton of Collingwood Park BELFORD—Harry H. Keleher on the Eatontown-Freehold rd., was RUBINSTEIN LIVED HERE and Edward S. Clayton and Robert in the national cemetery at Farm- 55; of Leonardvllle rd. here, husband ingdale, L. I. held last Thursday afternoon at the F, Clayton of Freehold;.four daugh- of Jean Nolan Keleher and a vet- Worden funeral home. Rev. Ber- Serge. Rubinstein, financier con- ters, Mrs. Grace Nick and Miss Ma- victed draft dodger who was mur- Your Expression of eran of World War I, idled last MRS. THOMAS B. GHXINGHAM nard M. Garlick, rector of St. Pet- rie Clayton of Dover, Mrs. Ethel Thursday at the Veterans' hospital r's Episcopal church, Freehold,-of- dered last Thursday In his Fifth True Remembrance Shnlk of Freehold and Miss Emma at East Orange, after a long ill- MATAWAN—Mrs. Jennetta Mae ficiated. .ve. home in New York city, Was Jane Clayton of Manasquan; three ess. Gllllngham, 67, wife of Thomas B. a resident of Navesink River rd. No other act of a normal Burial was In Fair View ceme- in Middletown township several man's life gives him more brothers. Ellsha Clayton of Spring- Mr. Keleher was born at Wash- Gillingham and a resident of this tery. Bearers were Walter Bond field and George Clayton and Oli- place most of her life, died Tues- years during World War II. complete sou) satisfaction ington, D. C and had been a resi- John Garslck, Philip Strapagapede than the building of a Mem ver Clayton of Freehold, and three dent of this place 30 years. He was day at her home on Mill rd. Ernest and Thomas Vernachio and sisters, Mrs. Ida Hanson, who lives Mrs. Gillingham was born in New ASH WEDNESDAY PROGRAM orial to his loved ones who a. member of St. Mary's Catholic Robert Hamilton. have gone on. The Adams Memorial Home In Florida, Miss Carrie Clayton of church, New Monmouth, and the Brunswick, daughter of the late The Women's Society of Chris- Neptune City and Mrs. Rebecca Veterans of Foreign Wars post at William and Frances Cottrell Mc- MRS. LOUISE DAdVVST tian Service and Wesleyan Service Our select Barre Memorials Lore of Farmlngdale. s Keansburg. Elwee. She was a member of the LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Louise guild of the Red Bank Methodist hear the Guild mark of ap- Successor to Mount Memorial Horn* The funeral will be held tomor- Surviving, besides his wife, are Presbyterian- church. Daowst, 93, of Malvern, L. I., moth church will sponsor a sacrificial proval, your guarantee of a row afternoon at 2 o'clock at-the a son, Henry Keleher of this place Surviving, besides her husband, er of Mrs. John Curtis of 427 In meal and Lenten program Ash Wed- finer Memorial at no extra Freeman funeral home, with Rev. a (laughter, Mrs. Joseph Deimltng are three daughters, Mrs. Edward dlana ave., this city, died Sunday nesday, Feb. 23, at the Methodist cost Visit our showroom and Warren J. Henseler, pastor of of Springfield; a brother, Josep'r Lockwood of Keyport, Mrs. Sey- at Meadowbrook hospital on Long church here. see our displays of these cer- Dutch Reformed church, Freehold, Keleher of Upper Darby, Pa., and mour 'Smith of Morganvillc and Island. tified memorials. FUNERAL DIRECTO officiating. Burial will be in Ma- three grandchildren. Mrs. Lester Marshall of this place Surviving besides Mrs. Curtis Is HISTORICAL MEETING a brother. Edward McElwee of this plewood cemetery. The funeral was held Monday at another daughter, Mrs. Adolf Rich LITTLE SILVER—A program on St. Mary's church, where Rev, Rob- place, and eight grandchildren. tef, Malvern; two grandchildren HABRY L. BAtTRR historic Monmouth county will be JOHN VAN KIRK ert T. Bulman, pastor, offered a The funeral will be held this af- and two great-grandchildren. given at the meeting of Parent- MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP—Har- high mass of requiem. Burial,, under ternoon at 1 o'clock at the Bedle Funeral arrangements are In Teacher association Monday. Mrs N«t W Mt OII..1 CmMtory 310 Broad Street Rtd Bank, N. X ry L. Bauer, 65, of this place, hus- the direction of the Scott funeral funeral home, with Rev. Chester A. charge of the Armand Flinch fu- Harold Meyer, program chairman Phont Red Bank 6-0319 band of Allene Bauer, and » former home, was In Mt. Olivet cemetery. Galloway, pastor of the Presbytei neral home, Lynbrook, L. I. asks anyone with historic informa- vice president of Kraft Foods com; Ian church, officiating. Burial will R.F.D. Box 108. Red Bank MRS. F1LLM0BE DESPBEAUX be in Rose Hill cemetery. tion or relics concerning Little Sil- pany, died last Thursday night after FBANK KALURZNY ver's history to contact her. he was struck by a car at Wilming- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— Mrs. MARLBORO — Frank Kalurzny, ton, Del. Florence May Despreaux, 64, wife MBS. ELLA ROBERTS 7B, a farm laborer here, died Tues- Mr. Bauer retired in 1951 after of Fillmore Despreaux and a resi- HAZLET — Mrs. Ella Roberts, day at Monmouth Memorial hos- 36 years' service with Kraft. He dent of this place about 25 years, 90, of Bethany rd. here, widow of pital. had been eastern and central di- died yesterday at her home, 40 David Jones Roberts and a resi- There are no known survivors. vision manager, and became a vice East ave. dent of Atlantic Highlands most ol The funeral will be held tomor MONMOUTH MONUMENT THE fUlURRL HOIIIE president in 1938. He was a charter Mrs. Despreaux was born at Phil- her life, died yesterday at Mon- row morning at 8 o'clock at th member of the township planning adelphia, daughter of the late The- mouth Memorial hospital, after » Freeman funeral home, and at COMPANY - board. odore and Pauline Filmoth Flelsch- short illness. o'clock i.ev. John J. Novak, pastor, Of PERSOMU SERVICE Surviving, besides his wife, are a mann. Mrs. Roberts was born at Ever. will offer a requiem mass at Si Headden's Confer, Middletown, Route 35 daughter, Miss Jean Paxton Bauer, Surviving, besides her husband, ett, daughter of the late John H Gabriel's Catholic church, Brade- who lives at home; two brothers, arc five daughters, Mrs. Dorothy and Catherine Kine Kelly. She wi velt. Burial will be in St. Gabriel': JAMES J. HURLEY, Manager Alfred G. Bauer, Jr., of Pittsburgh, Hamilton of East Orange, Miss i£*- the oldest member of Central Bap- cemetery. Pa., and Ellis Bauer of Santa .Fe, telle Despreaux, Miss Catherine tist church, Atlantic Highlands. WILLIAM S. ANDERSON N. M., and a sister, Mrs. George Despreaux and Mrs. Helen Lane, Surviving Is a daughter, Mrs. WILLIAM STRONG PHONE RED BANK 6-3810 30-32 Hudson Avc. Red Bank Gambler-Boufleld, Rutherford. who live at home, and Mrs. Alice John S. VanMater, with whom »h FREEHOLD—William Strong, 50 The funeral was held Monday at Sherrlll of Port Monmouth wl made her horte. died Monday afternoon at his home, Long Branch 6-4978—Day or Night PHONE RED BANK 6-2406 the Freeman funeral home, with four sisters, Mrs. Sarah Hombaeh, ,The funeral will be held Satur- 9 Hull ave. Rev. George G. Horn, pastor of the Miss Ida Flelschmann, -Miss Cath- day afternoon at 2 o'clock at th ,__,Mr. Strong Is survived by a cou Presbyterian church, officiating. erine Fleischmann and Miss Helen Posten funeral home, with Rev. sin, Mrs. Thelma Thompson ol Burial was In Old Tennent ceme- Flelschmann of Philadelphia. Harry W. Kraft, pastor of Central Plant City, Fla. tery. The funeral will be held Sunday Baptist church, officiating. Burial The funeral will be held this af- at 8 p. m. at the Posten funeral will be In Fair View cemetery. ternoon at 1 o'clock at the Freeman DISTINCTIVE JOHN MORROW, JB. home, with Rev. Charles P. John- funeral home, with Rev. T; M. OCEANPORT—John Morrow, Jr., son, rector of All Saints Epiacopil DANIEL BATLEY Jones, pastor of Second Baptist Worden Funeral Home 71, died suddenly Sunday morning church, Navesink, officiating. Bur- SEA GIRT — Daniel Bailey, 81, church, officiating. Burial will be la ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS at his home after a heart attack ial Monday morning will be in husband of the late Elizabeth F. Maplewood cemetery. Northwood cemetery, Philadelphia. Perfection of Material and Mr. Morrow was born In New Downey Bailey and a gardener- MRS. MBRBITT LANE HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. York city, son of the late John and florist for Fred Floden * Son, flor- Workmanship In Beautiful Elmlra Wood Morrow. A painting MRS. LYDIA O'BRIEN ists, on Eighth ave, here, died last MADISON—Mrs. Geraldine Lan- contractor, he had lived in this Services were held yesterday at Thursday, Mr, Bailey made hi! 72, widow of Merrltt Lane, lawyer New Designs RED BANK 6-0557 area 30 years and was a member the William S. Anderson funeral home at the florist shop. and New Jersey vice chancellor, Our memorials are manufac- of the Monmouth Boat club, Red died yesterday at the Royal Oaka home for Mn. Lydla O'Brien, 98, He was born 'at Keyport; son ol tured by skilled artisans in our Bank. His wife, Annabel Fro«t or 323 West Jflth St., New York the late Thomas and Deborah Anr nursing home. M L FRONT STRICT RED Morrow, died two years ago. city, who died Friday in Bellevue Walling Bajley. She was the daughter of the lati well equipped plant at West Mr. Morrow leaves a «on, J. Gor- hospital, New York, after & short Surviving are a brother, John Justice Charles G. Garrison of th' Long Branch. don Morrow, New Canaan, Conn., illness. Bailey of Red Bank, and a alster, New Jersey Supreme .court and and two daughters, Mrs. Everett A native of Long Branch, she Mrs. Catherine Carter of Point niece of the late Llndley M. Garr son, secretary of war under Prts "Ov«r Thirty Y.ar. of W. Edmund, Haddonfleld, and Mrs. was the daughter of the late Alex- Pleasant. Donald 8. Marshall, banvert, Mass. ander and Lydla Stout VanNote. The funeral was held Monday al dent Wilson., The funeral was held Tuesday Her only survivor is a brother, Wes- St. Joseph's Catholic church, Key- Survtvlng are a son, Merrltl LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO. Dependable, Economical Sarvic* night at the Adams memorial home ley VanNote of Red Bank. Bev. port, where Rev. Cornelius J. Kane, Lane, Jr., of Monmouth' Hills, am with Rev. John E. Batts, pastor of Robert Runge, pastor of the Re- pastor, offered a requiem mass. two daughters, Mrs. John Dlnsmori, Wall St.. Tel. LO 6-3567 West Long Branch the Middletown Baptist church, of- formed church, offlclattd. Inter- Burial, under the direction of the with whom she lived, and Mrs. Lane flclatlnt;. Burial wu In Fair View ment was,In Ql»nwood cemetery, Bedle funeral home, •*»» In St. Jo- Sauvsge, both of Summit. Service, BBND tOtt O^OMnUTBD OAfALOOUD U West liocg Branch. ••ph't ctmitery. will be privaU. > m-Y-i ,, RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 8,1955

Will Sponsor Party on Her 7th Birthday Boy Scout Groups Promoted by E$$o MATAWAN—Mr. and Mr*. Wil- Breslow Withdraws from Board Race; Plan Two Rallies Youth Program liam H, tfcGraw of Shiftmen dr., TOP SOIL & MANURE NEPTUNE—Franklin Policuiro, fava a supper party laat week at LONG BRANCH—Two rallies are commander of the Aabury Park their home for their seven-year-old Four Other Candidates Are Unopposed being planned by local groups of American Legion po»t, wu honored daughter, Kathleen. the Boy Scouts of America. CLEAN-RICH BIG LOADS at a dinner Tuesday at Gattling'l Present were Pamela Schlele, ••- A rally and court of honor will tea room given by the Pa»t Com- Daren Fries, James Gunkle, Glenn Thar* will be no contest for the be held by th« Bayshor* district 00 manders' association o( the Asbury Rodman, Richard Davis, Elizabeth Red Buik board of education in tcouters next Tuesday in the Leon- ardo grade school gymnasium at SAVE ?J '5 PER LOAD Park American Legion post, and Barcalow, Lynne Wolverton, Karen next Tuesday's flection «.» the f<- the past president's association of and Karl Claus, Ann Mohair, Can- tult of the withdrawal last week Philip Morris 8 p. m. Howard W. Roberta is that group's auxiliary. dace Lockwood and Jane and Jerry by I«r»«l Brealaw, who was aeek- chairman. The program will be BY ORDERING NOW! The organization endorsed Mr. McGraw. in( a full term. Promotes Roper conducted jointly with the scout Policastro's plans for a youth pro- Edmund J. Canzona, current commissioner staff and the Middle- town Lions club. Three young m»n gram to be sponsored by the Le- POCLTRY TOPICS board president, and William L. Robert P. Roper, director of per- sion to include participating in the Bennett, current vice president, snd sonnel, was elected-vice president from the Bayshore area will receivf CONRAD SMITH NURSERY F R E E H O L D—Discussions on Herbert J. Erickson are unopposed the Eagle award, .one of the high- Legion Boy and Girl State program in charge of industrial relations TINTON AVfNUE. COR. WAYSIDE ROAD at Rutgers university in June and timely poultry topics will feature for three-year term*. William Ma- for Philip Morris and company at est honon a boy may (am in scout- a Legion sponsored baseball team. a public meeting Monday night, gee aUo i< unopposed in seeking a meeting of the board of directors ing. Feb. 14, at the courthouse. he unexplred one-year term of Dr. of the ciparette firm last week. He Scouts of the Chingarora district, EA. 3-1420 John Bezpa, extension specialist Emery Wingerter. Stanley Hivl- resides at 122 Kemp ave., Fair HOTALING'S HOMECOMING which Includes Keansburg, Union in poultry husbandry, will talk on land| incumbent, and a paat presi- Haven. Beach, Keyport, Matawan, Cliff- Charles A. Hotaling, past exalted breeding and rearing, with special dent of the board, is not seeking wood and Raritan township, will ruler of Red Bank lodge of Elks, emphasis on keeping down the cost. re-election. meet in St. Joseph's gymnasium, will pay his official visit to his home Dr. Hans Fisher, the new poultry Mr. Canzona, a rrlember of the Keyport, for a scoutcraft rally Sat- WHEN IT COMES TO lodge Saturday. Mar 12. Mr. Total- nutritionist at Rutgers university, law ftrm of Parsons, Labrecque, urday, Feb. 12, at 1 p. m., according Ing is, district deputy grand exalted will tell how to put nutrition re- Canzona and Combs, haa been a to George Rltter, chairman of the ruler. search to work on the farm. resident of Red Bank all his life. district committee. Members of the He is completing his 15th year as Lions clubs of Keansburg, Union a local board member. Beach and Keyport will judge rally Gordon D, Donald A native of Red, Bank, Mr. Ben- events. Mayor Charlrs E. Apple- Morion L. Parker, L.P.N. Gordon D. Donald of Glover lane, nett has Jived here and in Fair gatf, Keyport. and Mayor James MONEY Haven all his life. A certified pub- Gravany, Keanaburg, will present Rumson, has been named manager HAS OPENED THE lic accountant and tax expert, he thft awards. of division sales by Ease Stand- , « , , COME TO US is completing his sixth year as a ard Oil company. If you are in need of fund* for purchasing—re-flnar.cing or for PARKER NURSES REGISTRY member of the board. Mr, Donald has held positions in th« construction of a new nome or commercial building .... Born in Fall River, Mass, Mr. Treated at Riverview both refining and sales operations also for Domestics of the company and its affiliates DIAL PR 5-3300 Erickson was educated in Massa- Persons treated at Riverview chusetts schools and graduated in since joining the company in 1923. hospital during the past week In- .Formerly manager of the N«w Jer- 1936 with a bachelor of science de- eluded Ralph Doyle of Keyport, cut 24 HOURS SERVICE gree in mechanical engineering sey division, Mr. Donald has been T. FRANK APPLEBY AGENCY, Inc. right index finger on an electric responsible for marketing opera- from Worcester Polytechnic insti- saw; Daniel Bonamico, U, of 112 tute, Worcester, Mass. In college, tions In the northern region since MORTGAGE IA)\S CORRESPONDENTS FOR THE Brevent Avenue, Leonardo. JN. J. West Bergen pi., Red Bank, cut 1948. he was elected to Tau Beta PI, hon- scalp, fell and struck head against HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION OF NEWARK, Atlantic Highlonds 1-1393 Registration FTM orary engineering society. He was educated st Princeton a radiator; Norman Morgan, 29, of university, where he took his B. S. N. J. IN MONMOL'TH AND OCEAN COL'NTIKS. A resident of New Jersey since 55 Linden pi.. Red Bank, cut right 193S, Mr. Erickson has lived at 10 degree in 1923. He is a member foot, stepped on a piece of glass; Of the Oil Industry Information MAIN ST. and MATT180N AVE. ASBIRY TAKE Spring it. the past ten years. Pres- Barton Shea, 16, of 172 Fair Haven ently a marine engineer for George rd.. Fair Haven, broken left ankk, commiltee and American Petroleum G. Sharp, Inc., naval architects in stepped from a curb, slipptd und Industries committee. NOTICE New York and San Francisco, he Robert P. Roper fell; Peter Glover, 2, of Bellevue formerly was associated with the ave., Rumson, dog bite; Otto Stach. 16th Birthday Parly FILE YOUR Federal Shipbuil.dirg and Dry Dock Mr. Roper has been with Philip 37, of 24 Hillside pi., Fair Haven, Co. in Kearny from 1936 to 1840. Morris 18 years, starting as an as- cut right thumb on a power saw; For Carol Vitelli He is a licensed professional engi- sistant foreman in the Richmond, Consuelo Smith, 23,, of Buena Vista INCOME TAX RETURNS EARLY neer in New Jersey and is a mem- Va., plant in 1937 after his gradua- EAST KEANSBURG--. Mis* Carol ave., Rumson, possible broken left Vitelli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ber of the Society of Naval Archi- tion from the University of Rich- arm, fell while Ice skating; Jack SEE-JOHN DiFIORE tects and Marine engineers. mond. He came to the New York Gerald Vitelli of Navesink ave., home... with Smith, 13, of 45 Main st., Port Mon- was 16 years old Saturday and sev- who ha* served you many yean Mr. and Mrs. Erickson are par- office in 1948. Currently holding t'le mouth, cut forehead, stumbled and rank of lieutenant commander in eral friends gave a birthday party electronic AT 31 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK ents of a daughter, Anne, a pupil fell while running upstairs; Jess for her at her home. Hostesses at the Mechanic Street school. the Naval Reserve, Mr. Roper was Embry, 35, of Briarwood ave., At- LONG, SHORT OR BUSINESS FORMS in the Navy during World War II were Misses Patricia I.argey, A native of Red Bank and a lantic Highlands, cut left first fln- Joanne Burnett, Leona McLaugh- MIRACLE from 1942 to 3947. He was attache J gGr on a knife; Duane Schmidt, 14, FREE CONSULTATION resident here all his life, Mr. Ma- to a Canal Zone carrier task forco lin, Esther Crane, Adelaide Marotta, gee, who lives at 35 Irving pi., was of Circle dr., Rumson, broken left Patricia Flannelly, Dorothy Ream- CONTROL until 1947 when he was transferred arm, fell while roller skating; Wil- graduated from Red Bank high to Washington, D. C, as a special , Joan Then and Lorraine Rimm, school in 1938. After graduation liam McKnlght. 54, of Newman Guests were. Misses Joan O'Don- assistant in personnel to the Secre- Springs rd., Red Bank, broken right from Drake Business school, Perth tary of the Navy. ald, Margaret O'Donald, Barbara Amboy, he went to work for the ankle, slipped and fell: Stephen An- Maratto, Gail Benham, Verna Public Service Electric and Gas Mr. Roper is married and is the derson, 3, of 40 Willow st, Port Jones, Babe Fazzio, Carol Stout, company In South Amboy. father of two boys, Robert, Jr., Monmouth, cut nose, fell hitting Joan Lcidner, Linda McCarthy, . COMMUTERS! nine, and Wilfred A., six. bed post; Meredith Mitchell, 80 Josephine Malonry and Phyllis In 1942, Mr. Magee entered the FAST EFFICIENT SAME DAY Air Force and graduated from avi- Glenmary ave., Middletown town- Vitelli and John Corcoran, "Butch" ation cadet school as a pilot. Dur- Parents' Council * ship, bruised left temple, fell hit- Bavaquia, Edward Gaffeny, Rich- - TELEVISION • CAR RADIO ing World War II, he flew four- ting head on Ice; Victor Harmyk, ard Dickman, Raymond and Peter 23, of Keyport, cut over the right & HOUSE RADIO SERVICE engine aircraft In France and Ger- Hearg Board Member Farmer, John Caruso, Joseph and Drop ofl your let or car !tt tha morning and w.'ll hava it repaired many through "D" day. eye, fell on ice; Joseph Talsrlco, Donald Barna, James McArdle, ---•-• • - in th» evening , , , nd it t ' LINCROFT—Martin Lawlor, a 46, of 33 Central ave., Red Bank, John McManus, Robert Flcker, MONEY SAVDfO PRICES! Separated from the service In member of Middletown Township cut under the left eye and bruised 1B46 with the rank of captain, Mr. Thomas Gull, John Gray, Russell Tubas Tttted rretl Sarvlet T A.M. ta It P.M. board of education, spoke at the left eye, chopping wood when a Deede, Robert Collins, Sgt. Jack Drlv* up to your garoga In /our Magee rejoined the Public Service. meeting of the Middletown town- piece flew up hitting him in the In 1948 he joined the controllers' Bennings, Thomas McGowan, lotkad tor—prau o button on tha Commuters Radio & TV Clinic ship parents' council held Monday face; Robert Ribustelli, 12, of 431 Thomas Flannlgan, Charles Comito, office of the Lincoln-Mercury divi- at Lincroft school. His subject Rumson rd., Little Silver, cut left dath. Up ga« Th. "OVERHEAD HODMAN "SLIM" TOOKIlt, Pnp. sion of the Ford Motor company Richard Largey. Richard Stevens, 182-A MoiMMurii St. Opp. R.R. Station Red lank 4-7WI •was "The Needs and Problems, leg, fell while ice skating; Allen Charles Heidel, Harry Steidel, Wil- DOOR," en com* tfia llgHli. Sofaly MODERATELY PRICED —and th* in Metuchen. From 1848 until 1950 Current and Anticipated In Our Smith of 96 Parkview ter., Lincroft, liam Higgins, Tony Langan, How- within, you prau again . . . (ha greateit convenience you'va avar he, attended Rutgers university School System," and an open dis- swallowed turpentine; John Koaak. ard Hayden, William Conery, Thom- door illdai smoothly down and completing three and a half years cussion followed. 19, of Garden rd., Shrewsbury, cut known. For details of electronic con- as Kelly, Joseph Donate Fred Flti- t« murtlyl trol, PHONE toward a degree. Members considered plans for a right hand, knife slipped while he Air Force In gerald, Mr. and Mrs. John Trinella, YOUR LOCAL BONDED TRAVEL AGENT Recalled by the joint meeting to be held by all the was cutting bread; Dolores Dautel, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Orcmo and 1950, Mr. Magee was sent to Ko- P.T.A. of the township Mar. 1* at 19, of 124 Monmouth st., Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Conklin. FOB rea as operations officer for a ra- the Middletown township Central cut chin, fell while skating; Lena OVERHEAD DOOR PRODUCTS CORP. dar squadron. He returned from school at New Monmouth. Flasconaro, 59, of 106 River st., Red OVER 21 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE Worldwide Airline Steamship Hotel Reiorti Korea and was separated from the Bank, broken left wrist, slipped on service in Feb. 19S2, when he joined snow and fell on wrist; Isabelle D. Dr. H. E. Williams 465 SHREWSBURY AVE. RE 6-4888 RED BANK Rail Tours Bus Tours ' Cruises—is the Clayton and Magee, his family's Child's Birthday Party Murray, 11, of 63 Buena Vista ave.. business in partnership with hi Speaks to Assistants MATAWAN — Charles Jameson, Rumson,- cut chin, fell; Raymond brother, Eugene Magee, and his R. Hemming of 83 Standish rd., ANBURY PARK — Dr. Herbert mother, Mrs. Eliiabeth Magee. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O DONNELL TRAVEL AGENCY Jameson of Fifth St., was six years Little Silver, concussion, fell on ice Ely Williams of Red Bank was the Mr. and Mrs. Magee are the par- old Saturday and a birthday party hitting head; Ulanda Occhiogrosso, speaker at the meeting of the 12 Broad St. 316 Cookman Ave. ents of two children, one of whom was held at the home of his uncle 40, of 24 Barker ave., Shrewsbury Monmouth County Dental Assis- township, puncture wound of the Tel. RE 6-5080 Tel. PRospect 5-5080 attends the Oakland Street school and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Bilot- tants' association last week in the ti on Lake bhd. right leg, jabbed herself with scis- offices of Dr. Robert Rankin here. RED BANK ASBURY PARK MBS. STRICKLAND'S SHOWER Attending were Thomas Claus, sors, and Loulrf Itrl, 23, of 218 West He told the group of his many j ...FOR YOUR OCEANPORT — Mrs. Frederick Front st., Red Bank, burned his BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Michael Lamberth, Barbara Claus, years as a dentist, and gave them ' Hartley gave a shower for Mrs. Barbara, Marie and Frances Bilotti, left hand and wrist whjn coffee a few suggestions as to how to Dolson Strickland of South st. boiled over. There li naver » charge for oar ferries James Nunziata, Caroline DeBe- handle problem children during Eatontown, Thursday. Gifts were voice, James Bennett, Joseph visits. arranged in a pink and blue bas- Stockel, Judy Shepherd, Veronica BUDGET OK'd BY BOARD Mrs, Katherine Efinger, president, sinet. Men joined the party later Jameson. Michael Stockel, Lita Es- congratulated members for fine for refreshments. Others present poaito, Harold and Veronica Eam- KEANSBURG—No objections to turn-outs at the twice-weekly pre- were Mrs. Dru McMamaia, Mrs. ello, Mrs. Fred Bilotti, Mrs. An- the 3955-58 school budget here certlflcation course being given by Irene Hulse, Mrs. Barbara Prud- thony Nunziata, Mrs. William De- were voiced at public hearing Mon- the association. day night. The total budget for homme, Mrs. Cora Johnson, Miss Bevoice, Mrs. Nicholas Bennett, Association members will tour Nancy Evans, Mrs. Shirley Bos- Mrs. Joseph Stoeckel and Mrs. $256,307.50, approved by the board, the dental clinic of New York uni- wood, Mrs. Madeline Dangler, Mrs Ralph Esposito. calls for an increase of $23,817.52 in versity, Feb. 16. Lydia Van Brunt, Mrs. Maude the amount to be raised through Wright, Mrs. Iva Bowater, Miss EDUCATORS' INSTITUTE local taxation. This figure is $173, Sarah Mae Bowater, Mrs. Madeline 827.52. VISIT TRENTON MUSEUM Moud, Mrs. Hazel Boud, Miss Joan FREEHOLD—Plans for the Mon- Voters will act on the budget and MATAWAN — Eight members of Hartley, Dolson Strickland, Dale mouth county institute to be held elect school board members in Tues- the Matawan Woman's club attend- Prudhomme, Gilbert Boswood, Rus- at Asbury Park Oct. 24, were an- day's district election. ed the annual Federation Art day sell Hartley, Frederick Hartley and nounced here last week at a meet- observance Tuesday at the Trenton David Prudhomme. ing of the Monmouth County Edu- YOU PUT YOUK BILLS IN THE BILLFOLD.., i HAS ANOTHER BIRTHDAY Museum. They were Mrs. Allan J, cation association. Edmund C. Morrison, chairman of the arts de- ,— ATTEND RALLY Moore, Bradley Beach, is chairman, MATAWAN—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph partment; Mrs. Karl Heuser, Mrs. Clifford Greenwald was recently NEWARK—Several members of William Duncan of Washington Peter Read. Mrs. Mary Whitney, the Seventh Day Adventist churcn appointed to head a new committee ave., gave a birthday party Jan. 25 Mrs. Bayard Whitney, Mrs. W. Rul- of Asbury Park attended the lay- of the institute called "Life Mem- for their son, Ralph, Jr., who is on Smith, Mrs. Story E. Hallock men's missionary rally held here bership." Monmouth county's quota four years old. Guests were Mi- and Mrs. Johnson Cartan. yesterday in the new Seventh Day is 30 new members by 1957. The chael Nucclo, Paul and Patricia Adventist church. They were Mr money will be used to help defray Johnson, Edward Meeklngs, Caiol and Mrs. Stanley Ivins, Mrs. Wil- the expenses of-Uhc. national home Ann and Robert Schneider, Nancy ma Aumack, Mrs. Clara Halleron, of the educators at Washington, Duncan, Mrs. Anthony Nuccio and Mrs. Marie Plnterich, Mrs. Belle D. C. Mrs. Wilbur Schneider. Heitzman. Mrsv Alma West, Mrs. Theresa Clark, Mrs. Signe Johann- sen, William Aumack, Jr., William I Financed My Heitzman, Ray Breeden, John We'll Build The Shell... Bragfreld, Laurence Rhoads, Nick I Applegate and Hazel Breeden. YOU DO THE FINISH and SAVE! New 1955 Car WINS TV PRIZES LITTLE SILVER—Edward Lee Stein, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stein of 20 Silverton ave., was the winner of four prizes on the CBS television program, Second National "Little Big Payoff," Tuesday. He appeared for his sister, Lynn Su- for only Unrtarmtd san, for her work in making items for children at Riverview hospital. FRUIT,AC10S, AIC0H01, IOIIINC WATEK, AlKAtlE* ' I In the color you vrqntl YOU TAKE THEM OUT OF THE COIN PURSE... IN OUR NEW Lattt for yem and yean' Brightest up Jhe wboie Jotdieaf BUXTON uean* wifA a wipe/ FRENCH PURSE!

Handle your money with llie ease of a banker.

The exclusive Buxlon"MoneyTeller". ..a hidden •I NMI* •» Werlt k MeWry* A Handsome New Room Addition ! The most c(IBlcult part of any construction It the shell. Ones slot in the coin purse lets you slip bills out one at the shell is correctly erected, the finishing la relatively easy. I.ef Monmouth Construction erect the shell . . . you do the finish work and. save! Trices are low . . . estimates are free. a time without unfolding the purse. In the finest Kenneth C. Clayton Call today . . . prices, are'lower than you think! CROWN KITCHENS Ctrtiftaa* Pmikatlat and Orttotlat leathers and colors—it's a \vonderful gift, tt* QQ - (80 yur« axparlanes) 115 WEST MONT ST. <*•«• MM"* Are.) RID RANK "HOME FITTING SERVICE" • NO MONEY DOWN! .YEARS TO PAY 5* ON USED CARS Minbar FaaVa) Daiuit lanmaca TEL. RE 6-2552 All Types Home Improvements Corporation PLUS TAX ASK ABOUT OUB LOW COST SHELL HOMES CUSTOM KITCHtftf IN WOOD OR METAL W.MI W.lkm, Second National Bank ^ONMOUTH CXmTRUCTiON CO OF RED RANK DtSlftNED TO SUIT YOU. rssr' HNiti Mlt>[Jl M n vVN MR ESTIMATING AND PUNNING CLAYTON Surgical Service The Bank on the Comer 17 BROAD ST. RED BANK Bed (tank MfM Only N»U«*J Bank in Raj Bank Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 3, 1955 FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WAJSTED BOATS REAL ESTATE FOR RENT NO. 6.1 SKIL DISC SANDER, 160, Used PAINTING—Exttrior and Interior; paptr CHAIR CANING and ruifa work. Wil- NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS _ Th« TERMS ARRANGED on flb.rg]_ boats, HOUSE, SIS ROOMS—All improvements RED BANK REGISTER AIR CONDITIONER—One ton unit cool- | one hour. RE 6-9I53-M, Call after banging; expert workman-tip. Reaioto- bur Jvini. IB Wtit Sun**t »v*. Pbont Red Bank Re_iiter do«i rot knowing- boat kill and trailers. Vinyl pintle, Oa Leonsrdville rd. Below St, Marj'i erator, J954 mode), thtmnitatic con- 8PM abl* ratal For frat •BtlmaU call RE H .4.88-R ly accept help wanted •dvertinemtnt* fiberglass and polyester resim, boat fit- church. Near all churches and schools CLASSIFIED RATES trol. Telephone RE 6.2SS2-J-1 after « RGE^ntTct_CHp ti-S'-'Otf-J, LANDSCAPING AKD complete lawn »er. from firnii covtred by tbf Federal Wag* tlngs. C. I'. Abel. RU 1-1417 HI (-0483--. P, M. • dining room aet, table, four chairs, vice. Hugh Kennedy. 20 William *t.. and Hour Law if (oey offer lest than BOAT SUPPLIES — All your boatlnii FUBNISHED~COTTAGE=-Thr«. room. " 'vf'E "atiV ASL» SELL AXYTUIMG. china cloaet, buffet. Norgre electric Z4-HOUH SERVICE on the repair of Red Bank. itE 6-^60. the ie_al minimuci waxc* Firms enuBged iwedi under on* roof. Everything for and bath. Rent 116 per mile, In- Thrt* Cents a Word atove, upright Hoover vacuum. Moving. In interstate commerce or in the pro- Content! of bomei, ttott*, taUtci, radioa «nd tieetrlcal appllaoces. LANDSCAPE, DESIGN and service. the boatman Ntw Jera«y'» largest ma- cludes electric, gas, hot water. Twi Mininwm Charge: $1.00 Best offer lakes. KU 1-.313-M. Plans and estimates gladly submit- duction of Koods (or commerce muit now rine supply house. We«k-dtys 8 A. H.adults preferred. Benson, Burns pi. and cellar!, attics, china, slaitware, _n- KNABE PIANO—Baby grand. In very We call for and dili*«r. Htrold> ted. Nursery located one mile west of pay at lean 75 cer*s an hour *nd time to 6 P. M. The Boatman's Shop, 24 Eaton rd. EA 3-I4Z6-M. Double Rate for Double Spacing tiquei, art objects and all bric-a- Lincroft. on Phalanx rd Bucklin. Fruit • nd one-half for overtime, under ths good condition. $500 cash. Call ' KE Radlu and Et«cuto Shop, U Wcit federal Wags and Hour law. Adver- Wharf ave. RE 6-6780 EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE —All improvT- Blind «d». using The Register's brac. RUBCU'B, 25 East Front it. e-O7ii9* __ _ Front il., RrH Cunk. Pkon, RE I- Farm and Nurnery, Lipcroft RE 6- OiffBOARD~HfJTOtrSEP"AI»S - All m«nli. Hot water heat, oll-flr«d, Oni- P. O Box, -Sc' extra. tisers or job-seekers who have question! makes. AuthoriLed Evinrude Sates ft RE 6-1693. t"WO.pI_CE LIViNG ROOM SET with 274«. 0980. _• about tbj law should consult the Wage car garage. AT 1-1-583.* Right to classify, edit or reject slipcovers. Good condition, 1-sir JOB."YOUR iJTCOME~TXX ^"Kee^John and Hour Division, U. E. Department of Service. See the new 1955 whispering LITTLE SILVER—Available to Jun« 1. tny advertisement li reserved by price. KE 7-0.'i33-M." _ DiFiore at 31 Monmouth st.. RedLabor, at 31 Clinton at., Newsrk. N. J. power aquationic Evinrude. Winterizing Furnished. Three-bedroom home, I _ Tht Register. CONK'S BICYCLE' SHOP," 434~Bro_d~iU ^7^ Hank. Come early and avoid the rush. and storage our specialty. The Boat- Shrewsbury, New and rebuilt • icyclei ACCOfiWNA ACCORDION—-S0"__eY"-n Telephone MitcMl ^-__9Z. baths. Rent S125 monthly. Also two- We will not be responsible for excellent condition, 1 il Brown pi., peri-'iiLt In Metropolitan are. fliitltr- JShort,_Joiijf._ur business forme. man's Shop 24 Wharf ave.' RE ti-fi7K0 room apartment. $65. Unfurnished, four English l)icycle8^39IP& up. Pwrt». •ervirg. AVON SALES representative needed in errors unleis they are detected be- Red bank, or RE 6-04 49-K. iiy, window glK$\nti, u able prices. Call Florence Tracy. _H B- Outboard service and stored. Open BELKORD—Four-room homt with bath. ! coin it., R. F. D., Ked Ban^ Phone 5o<4 or on pBrt time. Increase your weeM one hour after rertipt at office, lijTHmore ave, Free estimate!. Ca.ll 6- new, 5F,t>: wicklefcs oil healer, pipe nun income $35 or more in spare time, BUII- Oarage. G»s heat; $15 per month. 1. tank, $2:> ; luo electric brooders Jltl KB_ti-!J_35i: ______,_ all winter. 1132 Ocean ave. SE Crawford Compton, Inc., Route 86, Bel. DEADLINE: 3427. ______VACUUM clean«r_ repaired uny make. Itlying run Burners in neighborhood with 2-0261. ROYAL PORTABLE" typewritVm guar- each, light oak ofli< e desk, 3\r,', $4H ; Kawleiuh hougehold products. 1-ull time ford._ JCE_6_00SJ^. Real Eatate: Tuesday Noon, tea wagon $7, coffee table M, jihint j Allen Electric Shop 't& Wblt« at. Red BUSINGS OPPORTUNITIES LITTLE SILVER—LiVing room. dinJtuT, anteed ; f 9 down, «_R_y budp^t termi. H:_."k_ __ ^___ distrift ali>f> available. For information ! Classified Display: Wednesday Noon SeriMciVn, 1 0 l..Monmauth et. RE 6-O4h5- sprayer, all achment s. , 2f>. Cull Iridiiy nnd interview, write. Kawlei_ht'q| Jlepl. MERCURY MARK~20 outboard kitchen, two bedrooms, den, 1 ,i bathi. All Others: 6 p. m. Wednesday. and Saturday. Hemis'a I>iivc-In High- TILING—Flour mid w_l|. Sampltg ahown, DON'T OVERLOOK THIS'—Store, for- Attached Karaae. On bus line. N«_r NfM to ( iiriton theater. _ hub estimate. _ivtn. Hudy Hiekamm, NJA-i:ic_47._(;heft_i^ Penn. tfl.< «. bud get iLKrHj'rANiiS, 'eeiiVooli. lateral*, dry dresHod rnnn, with rur. No tanVRBnitivr. MAY ;RAFT 23-FOOT CRUISER—60 h. I'l-'u od. Sennet's. I Ml Moiimouth at. Used 3(1 hour*, like new, SI mi: inn etc,, in brirk ituildiiiK. 100 feet deep. llall __Phoiie RE 6-0952^ we I in , [)umpin_ and building. Jacob Call MI 5-0ti!)T-J between 6 and 7:30 p. Gtuy We can deliver this new Red Bank 6-0013 UK ii-. N_:,t In Cnrlton lhgni»r. glass boat rods, two Urcul) lily reels Could be used for other business. Has I'. M. cruisi •r for only $3,996. Time pay- FAIR HAVEN — Furnished o~unfur^ with nylon line, used one censou, l!'i. Per,, trading an "A MUD tic Cesspool nix-room and bath npiirtment and threr- nished. Thiee-bedroom bungalow. Au- Service " Shrewsbury dr. Bunnon RU meat: i. Trades considered. AIBO good SHOTGUNS, RIFLES _ New. u_ed. t'oom wnd \m\\i ainirtmenl rcnVed nuw CANVASKER.S— (Female.) To work used lioaU available. H. J. Wilson tomatic best. Garage. Convenient l_ I)ININ(;~RO(IM""SET'" Srvtn-pin-c 'ti'ii. 1 -1 U_6. ______Hntt In. -Khiy: in $100 per month, Near schools, shopping and bus. Available LOST AND FOUND Buught, eold and traded. AK kindi mi tier supervision its pan of a Boat Works, 479 Atlantic ave., Long Good I'ouditiiiii. Must i,HI, moving, Ll'>NKL~" SlMUN- "OenerHl" contractor. Highway il.'i in Lin don, Sticrifii'in^ at Kranc •h. LO 6-9646. March 1. Call after 6 P. M. RE t- of ammunition and fishing tackle. -fi Karl si., lieil Hank. UK i!.:iBM|.R. Drive A _y 8 built, c ebb pool b tc[j-uilt nil 51 fi.UUU, linlf its worth. l-'or nppoint- group. Three lo four hours after- _?5.§_- FOUND— Win*.haired, male, fo\ tr r- dirt.^Kravel jint) bl_e_atun,. ___E_6-tt56J_. ment, call Ko^-LTOft. Kcaltor, It, I), i, STEAL— 1.-,' outboard riK. Ideal for rirr. White with hi Ark mnl while LepicK'n (in If Service, Rou,t« 26, USED FURNITURE iirg"nnd~f<7ndi"tVii. noons. Unusual opportunity for ADJACENT foTtlVETT^Yet convenient -UAllANTEEU" TELEVISION servicing Freehold. __1 K S-] 4^:,. crabbing and fishing. Boat and 5.5 to railroad station. Comfortable, t-wo- md-lie Cull »flsr 6 V, M. Ki: 1- \V _»_ Kcaiiiburg. AT l-iij i;,.J. r huge com mi ssi (i n. Write, "CanvHB- within two hoii.-a from your call. A. C BUI 1J)1NG"--With" t\%i»7f »u7-"r oo"m"~«i»;ti-t- h. p. motor used slightly. Oars, an- story brick home. Four bedrooms, on_ CIRCULATING OIL HF.ATKR" Heals Hadiu nnu Television Company, Armand irientfl. All conveniences. Steam henfeil. •ers," Box 61 I, Ked Bank, or call tlioifi. seats, etc.. thrown in, $175. Don't on first-floor: living room, dining room, WOOD — fireplace, btuve kiiidfiiiK. twi, tu lour iiiimis, with imiclc tank, A. Cruiii. owner. 123 Shrewsbury aye. I,arH8 MHt^Ke tifid ^ifl shuj) im-iu'tfil. . II_ 6-H4_3. Hay limit,!.;, mil KK li-li4S»-R.- kitchen, I \i baths, automatic hot watir Charles H. Witaftt)'. wood ytiid. S« nil drum, draft control nnd jMpe, ii::. HK «-47jTfl._ """_"" '"" __ Both MmrtmentH now' )-pnte_. Cetitl'flHy USED 7 lj AND MARK 15 Mercury. lltat; attdcheil garage. Rental 1160 a FOR SALE I'eath EL, ilorough New Shrewsbury. Delivered ten-mile radiufi I'lluru- KE li- fLUDti WAXING. Call" KB 6--47S. Six- located in Kryport. (lood investmont. month. Weart-Nemelh Agency, 102 Welt Phone RK _fi-l«46. 0110.' SECItKTARY""--""Who"~"cWn~ta"ke~ahJrl- 10 h. p. Johnson and 25 h. p. Evin- ati iot t'luot Wnx.itig Co. Priv-tt Write. "tJood inveMmtnt," IJox ^11-lied ru, h. 1 handiinjf ofiice details, Ei^ht-hour day, !. ' ''"''""' _».!... KE 7-043(1.* money by modernizing your house used Repair Btov*r boiler rantfe parts. -Litv'let WHILE YOU WAlT__Kf_--s WATER FRONT ROOMING HOUSE "- heat and modern improvements Muh- -Stove Sttire 1010 S,>rin_wood av« AB-SHHt. Dunkirk H - li 1 S1 fur a I'lK.inl men). aerviie charges by bringing yol'r ra- 14 bedrooms, plus owner's apiirtmrnt. tive-dfiy week. Small oltice, Broadway OUTBOARD MOTOR—1954 Lauson Z'i yourself W* ure equipped to a up;''? bury 1'nrk. _ __ __ PORCELAIN'" TOP Kitchen table, two Elect ronim. 1 r» 7 West fit.. Red Bank. h. 1'. CleHn and in good condition. linbush. Earl rd., jolt's Neck.^ TOU with all the material* necessary. diu or television set in foi repairs. A. C. Over IJOO feot of river beach. Guincy LEONARDO—Three~roonis. "shower Vathi Small o.O-tb'r D»jir«!n__ arrar-tied on LINGER" ELECTRIC ~"iiortabl_,"$Z«r~New chrome rlmirn, BUJOI, tingle iron mid ltudio und Television Company, Armsnd JVnem-y. HI a-IOIlll. Mr, Wunderlich or Mr, Noble. RE 6-First $6.0. takes Jt. AT 1-1 652-R." macniueii start «t S&^.yii, W« a leu Urn a* bed, diiiinu numi ^e^, Imly'w n»t, 7U.. _ encloted porch.. CeunU preferred. In- purcbaio of any _>a_trial_. Hert are A. Crupi, owner. 123 Shrewsbury ave. WANTED — Use.i outlward runabmTt quire at fourth house from Cedar ave. lomt of the jobs you can do: Attic in- rcimir ill. makes. Katontov.n Sewing Ma- lop years, Terms iirranKcd. opportunity for Hule»iTian with initia- on Bay ave., Leonardo, after 6 P M. FIRST ".SECOND "and" third mortgaged (;uiney_AKCnry.__Jll^:j-l()Ji_(l old Kofned. lit Wcat Front st.. Key-week-days. M^,_J. Berry. en or bath finish your ha&erti-nt or attic POST~" AND "UAlL~"f_ncintf noid and tension lutlder, molal chickfii nestH, wire plai'td and purchased, Re-fimwii-e L tive nnd desire to make money. Do not port __KE_7-04_ ()_; into a pUyroom. bedroom or den. Com- erected. No chaiKe for estimates. Al- fencin«, uliddfr, i|uillin^ frame, hi-aitfr your property iujd gel needed cash, pluB HOUSE, IN BUSINESS ZONE—Seven apply if you're mi oHice conversational- HiGHLANUsr^^Small bun__(_wT"2T_ plete Hue of lumber, millwork, hardware, so slime used tence rails, Oc. LirefUice niKH, nmrbli; pcdeHtiii. deer iifiul. Spsnion ist. If you can tfet out and cover ground, WANTED-Sturdy open isklff, 18 to 24 rooms, bath._ahower. HI 3-1231.* rettuxt-tl Humility ti&ymentH. If you own I'mitnct. Fi-yut vuom mid imrtii tun be feet, with good power for work oaint. wall board roofing, siding, ply- wood delivered. _ RE 6-4142-R-2, rlocV, hiinrl plow, nii.sco.l;uieinis liric-H. . n\ type of property and desire mort. converted to store. (iood oiiport unity rinK door bells, visit farms, then we have SEVEN.ROOM HOUSE— All ImprovV- wood, door*, wind own inaula'.ion etc. WHKliL OH AltlS" RENTED— New delux. brnc disht-n. Phone RK (i-,'il'tr, the client, and money will roll! Write launch. Write, "Skitf." Box 611 Ited ga,re tiHHidtance ot any kind, call * us for for wife to conduct business while l;ik- Hunk. ments. Oil heat. 211 East Bergen. Fret •itimate. on your needs Am_nriin chrome wheel chair* for rent. Reason- COLEMAN OIL FLOOR fun.«ce~witli immediate unit confidential service. inR cure of home; 90-foot frontnjfe (»n experience and particulars to "Golden Inquire at 156 Shrewsbury ave., Rid Lumber ft BuildlnR Supply, RiROway 35 able. New and uufd chair, for Bale, Call thermoKim. and rout ml, line pi.irii, Opportunity." Jlo\ r, 11 , Hed Kaiik.^ Bjink.^ Jerome J. Kurtz, 1060 Uronu St.. Ncw- Highway Ji.'., Shrewsbury. Can be seen 1 BOAT OWNERS ATTENTION 1—Avoid at Hcadden'e Corner Middle town. RE 6- \\Z 6-_B14 ask tot "Patient Service/' k'ond condition, Also ]l(l-|;al. nil t;uik, ard N J (Suite -Oil). Open daily 9 Sunday*. KE 6-4054-W, "THE" GREENr^Il 'PASTURES' — The the delay this spring. Have your HOUSE~W1TH GARAGE— Unfurnished) 4U4. free 4*1. very. South Jersey Surnlrai Pric-ft t:\:>. full KF, «-ud_r,-M | lo E,. MArkel 4-291)8. Monday and most outsland'niK HBICH opportunHy in Kllip to shore radio rheeked now for Four rooms, kitchtn snd bath. In ex- WE BUY ANYTHING and everything Suiui^y, 33 East Front -t., Red Bank. vCUITAH " Harmony patririnn 'wiiiriie Wednesday ^weiiinKB until 8 P. M. America today I Permanent to men who the rmnhiK season. AT 1-0278. Sum cellent neighborhood. Hillsirle location, and givt the beet prices. Call Swarti 1 Armond pirk-uh Itc^t nlFcr I)u.jinn Marino, Electronic specialist. Marine KAN BELTS AND PULLEYS tor elec j FORNITURL REPAiRS~Aiiti,,ii-S re- can qualify, 1, Must be a closer. 1!. beautiful ocenil view. Completely redec- Forniture. Highway jj>, RE_R-S_1S (he -0684-J. ER—(Male or"fcma"le.) "A-l ern adjustable DOB pita I beds for rent. or biiiiinesH. Your home or mine. MI axle and frame ntraightenin_; eiiijiinnent. WANTED Coiy and clean. In Oceanport EA WEA~R KNAPP Aeotre.: shoes for roro- trees. Raspberry, ntniwheny, aspiiraKus fi- o:s r, :s -It. in every detail. For contractor's of- _7j\!_ • fort, qu.a!ity and long service. Made New and uied bed* for aata. Gall RE Frank Van Syckle, 149 Wet I Front at., 6--614, aik for "Patient Service." Free and rhubarb. Order now fen- spiintf TYTEWH~ITEHS~"CLEANEir and minor Red lJ«nk. west of Maple ave Our own fice, Hillary cornmenBurate with ability. HOUSE AVAILABLE—Vicinity Locuit. with built-in arcbei and cushion Inner delivery. ' Write for price list. UK fi- Write, -tilling »t:e and experience in full PIANOS—Highest pric*a paid H Ten- •olei. Priced from I'J.UB fend up, Call delivery. . South /eraey Surgical Supplr adjustments marie for 52.-1), Com- building. Ask for Jack Harder, phone zer. 8U6 Mam %l. Lakcwoofl. or cail Rent free during owner'B absence. Feb. 33_Eiiht From -t., Red Uanlu _^ U'jyil. Uackliu Fruit 1'ujin untl Hur- It lilUtfG 15 to Mar. 20. To reliable person or C. J Clayton. LO 6-1160-M Bpry, Lincrnft. plete overhaul and refmishing in mod- bA H-.I90. ___ FIREPLACE SEASONED " WO0t)-^l H" ern grey or In-own, $20. John Hem- I-'RBE-LANCE ARTIST experienced in couple in return for care of house, dogs FORMICA _ Moldinga end"" Iflue.' All ElCHT-PIECE"MA"P"LE"dinrtte set," Two DOUGE AND Plymouth uaaaenyer cum. toi vuur -DuiMWure. nnd cats. Onr necessary. Must have colors. Odd lize pieces for the do-it- and _' long, Alfio itove wood Mr-' hnuser. Vineyard live., East Keansbuli.'. Dud«e job-rated trucka, authorized cartooning or comic strip drnwin^ for Guire's Market, it. ^4. Colt's Neck HO yearn old. E.\fellent condition $ I .J", KI-: (1 - M 7 2. aervict:, modern service uVation I'rr.nk Htoiy illustration. Must be familiar with ir.aHtswure. antiques tine linens turni- beat references. Write. "Locust " Box yourself man. Crown Kitchen-. 115 Call Mm. Nelson._LO ti-Wt.'.N-J. ( '-re. lumps, statues, ailverware, tirlc-a- lJ_7_3.1;_eYei,inK_. HO 9_8_091. __ GUN "."TIITHING—Custom rTfie Van Syckle, H J West Front at., Rcii layouts ior multicolor illustrations. Ili^rh 611 .Red Jlant. Weal Front at.. Red Bunk. RE S-2T>r,i. TWENTY WO()D~STOHM windnwa AH- or-C, paintinga. jewelry For one rief> 'i G. uiiV _ oout to oidpv. Scopes luid mount liank, went ol M»i>le ave. Phon* RK rates, Send resume of experience. Guid- RUMSON—Four-room, unfurnished bun- STAMPS. COINS, mineral Bpecimena. florted widths. 6U" IUHK. fH.-'iu encli. 6 -1 _ _ 6. ance Associates, P, O. Box fill7, LOUK or TOHUI Alice Saj^d RE 6-6'28S icalow. Porch. Near school, stores, specialty, Your car tied ut> only 15 sfnlled. No rhnrgc if bought'from me. ULL* I-UUNITUUE. " antiguea __ui»T Fine stock U. S. stamps, covers, coins. inute* to put loan en on wWli we rt-Cnll after ft I*. M, and J^ilurdiiy KE (i-Stocks cut and pad fitted, $10. W. K. Hranfh.' bus and park; Sr,0 monthly rent, In- Scott, Minkus, White Aco albuma. ciith- I2_0-W. 1052 i'ORU OONVEIlTIBLE- Here in « glaooware. art objects and bric-a-brac cap your 'Ires. No char_« for loaner real clean sporty ctir. It hus ti line quire 18 West River rd., Rumson RU lo_i, actesBorieB. Whitman coin folders icrvice. Mount Tire Service, 75 White BOOKS- I buy ~"and"""sell HP.niml-liunu Immediate CSBII for anything and every- 1-0437. in stock. Stamps, Bold coiim. and en- MAClllNIN_-~-Lathewor"k"~oiily"Generir top (irid ifi c(juipin?d with rjidij and heat- MAN—Homo experience with spray '.hintf. ttuscil'i _5 _ait Front st. nhone «r RP,t BHnk Phone RE (I-04R4 books nnd maKaxincR. Is tilers a er. H has white vvjill tirca Htid is vetopt- with atamv* btlore 1'JQO, want d. special book you want for your cnllpc- and toolrooni class. Special to gun- pain tin K equipment prefer red. UF B-169- Highest pricea paid. Monmouth Stamp APPIJ2S—Muny variciics. Wholesale ners, Kifle luirrels cut and re-crowned, ready to roll away. See it now, Maurice OLD DOLLS, doii clothes _n_~_-ces- ble for one lo three army couples. and retftil. Forest Farm. Inc., Miri- tioji or reading pleasure. Call me, I'll Schwartz. & Sons, West Front at., Ked Tower Craftsmen, 10G Chestnut at., Near Fort Monmouth entrance Eaton- and Coin Shop, 60 Monmouth st., op- try^ and «et it for you. Note to col-$3. W. K. llawlcy. AT 1-2376 soriea Also doll furniture. All type*- posite Red Bank town hall. Open eve- Jletown. Ml 5-0-77. On EBBI side of SINGING AND PIANO instructions"^ Hank Chrysler, Plymouth. International. Ited Bank. town area. Electric washer, oil heat. rt. 35, 2' miles north of Red Bank. lectors of National (.eoifraphics. 1 hnve ol antiques. The Opportunity _hoi». Call EA 3-04.72-W. ninga and Saturdnya. ohildren and adults. Call for detail, Direct factory de..lers.__ ntiques 1IB Broadway CeyVort KE Open dnily. the doR, en t tip, mush room nnd other Lillian Miller, EnRlishlown 7-31H Mon- "lliHliS'l PRICES foi'Tou'rold c~ar. We "OVERUST" Industrial chromated anti- LOBSTER, STEA"K and freah fc*a food numbers for anle. Cnll A, Hale ItE 6- buy, we uetl, we trade. Cuaal Auto SALESGIRLS— Part time and full time. 1 A • I 4D10-R. day to 1-riilny. from 10 to 12 A M, ABSOLUTELY FULL VAtUE' paid for ruat paint. Stops ruat. No surface dinners at Bahr's Restaurant Higii- ajl__4_to_9 P. M_ Sales, Inc., 14U Monron"'h «t., Red Dank Experience preferred in infants and REAL ESTATE WANTED preparation necessary. Pnints riKht over Innds. HI _ 3-1241 PAfR (IF MAHOCANY "Btcp^tableH ^0. Phone KE li-6-.M children a wnr«. Bob nnd Betty Shop, 88 old gima powder flanka, nntiquei, cut- rust. Now available in ont. quart con- Philro rerriKcrator S12 5. Hpartmenl NOTICE, IIOMK~OV/NERS1—Why pay Broad st... Ited Bank. RIHSB, oi iiaintiiiKB fine turnituro, etc. AlRFOAM BY" THE YARD—Fonm" rub- big rates on home repairin - Roofing, TRUCK—I 9 48 pudve. 1 '.y-ton, l_-foot t'rieiimtin Galleries, 36 South Main it., tainer. Recommended for marine use. sue Bns stoves $B5. 'wardrobes 5.5, ATTENTION HOME OWNERS _ Have Colors, black, grey, _reen, red, alum- ber pofii cuehions and beds, Unfin- lilnstic platform rockers $_,rj. ihree- painting, pnperhnnging, wall ' paneling, rack bed, 3?.50(J actual miles, This DOMESTIC HELP—Two day. » week. Anbury Park. PR J - 3143 or MM Ulfii 0 /ou thought of selling your horns t nlum and clear. Free lotftl delivery. ished rock maple, wrought iron legs, piece maple living room suite Jl.Ti, new type ceilings, rmison and carpenter truck i« clean and in e.\ eel lent mechan- (.'all aflci'J P__M. RE 6-7J74. Uere _r« very many people th thl« cherry and other cabinet lumber. .Schu- work of all types, chimneys nnd CCBS- ical condition. Original red paint. Will ACTION! CA8HL.W. ouy moat any"- Dwyer'a Crown Service, highway 35, wrought iron brenkfnst set $yo, five- HEAL ESTATE SALESWOMEN — l'ull thiny. tie wing machine-, typewriters, section who need and can afford to buy Middletown. Ml fi-0545. macher fnbrics and U. K. Naujrahyde for piece maple breakfast net $60, ten-piece Hools built, curbine nnd sidewalks. Gen- »ell_fiir_$500. KKjB-l&CU- W^__ a home. Let us sell youi home or pule ni FoHmart. Rt. 35. Entontown. eral contractor. Thomas R. Walling 09 time employment. Excellent opr)or- adders. re_i»ter», rugn TV'i, pianos, etc. walnut dining room suite 5"", double 1950 "PONTIAC—Tudor"sedan. Excellent tunity for enerKetic persons. In nren Hates. reimirB $3 up Call ua nrit. We nslness property. ChafHn Agency Hlch- SEXLI^G PULLETS — Laying. VeTy pedestal oflice deBk $30, 0.\ 1Z oriental Church St.. P. 0. Box 237, Belford 'KE condition. New tires, new battery, way 35 Call EA S-1168. FOR THE BEST OEAL In street nood layers. $- each. Mixed hay. 0-OBCO-J. of Red Il«nk. .Shrewsbury, Little Silver. :o anywhere Roberta, 417 Eleventh rug $90, ten-piece mnhoirnny Dunciin new brake liner a, recently overhauled, No experionco neceBBnry. We will train MOKU CLIENTS than linings. We nave ii_na( contact Brasch Supply Ser- Hampshire pips CledmEf Farms, Phyfe dininfr room suite $4 00, wnlinit SI»L;_IAI14! ave., Belmar. Call Belmar, Mutual I- in Qiaaon work and clean, heater, turn signalg. One owner. yon. John Younn Co.. 505 Brond St., UB0.___ many buyers In 11 _.000-»I6.0U0 range. Tlce, Broadmeadow Farm, Red Bank. Bcobeyville. EA 3-14C7-M-1. twin bedroom suite $75. mahogany twin tennK paLch work. No job oo lart_i' Priced to sell below market. Ml 6-Shrewsbury. j_S_G^72OO. List youi homt with us for action. Rus- TOPHOIL—Manure Large loads. Still bedroom suite $150, blond mnhoKiiny ANT1 Q"U~E S — Weuthervanei, marine RE 6-2108. or too im•all. John Donato Jr 0344. __ paintingu books of New Jeney, 1BlHEH_-77 Uro.d ,u Price» arc low. Call our New Jersey DIAMOND RING^-i, carat" Oriitinal bury, KE t.-98«r>._ area. Salary open, Credentials and Hilver, jewelry, furniture, bi;ass, copper, RE 6-0362 Real estate. Insurance and FORMICA tfOP~£PEClATISTS __. Crown representative at Clinton 430-J-8. Call cost 1215, sell for S7o, Appraisal references required, RE 6-4091. 7 to mrr'sagti loans List tour nt-onirt* for Kitchens will replace outworn linoleum TWO^WHEEL;,TRAiLER"'^^~B(^ body. 9 T. M. Monmouth county books, clocks tand until U P. M. avjniable. AT ).(J21H.' lOlS and magnetos rsbuill removable side.. Built 1951. Width rigurines. Before aellinff. call Gilman, * with countera. diatom fitted. Call for free GOVERNOR WINTHROP secretary. New r estimates. Crown Kitchens, 115 West EIGHT-INCH P'(5RTER~c Knle~7kii~«7w. Quiik far'tory workmanikip Douglas 5' 6". length 'J' S", Inspected lt>5 _, FARMER—Permanent. Under 40 Lo- 32 Spring Bt. RE 6-014B-M, ONSTANCE SMITH AGENC, _—Fl gas space heater. MI 5-0338 after Brand new, $60. LIBIB at $87. RE Mectric Co.. 36 East Front st. Red*4r'-_RE 6-17H9-W.* cated at Washington Crossing, 'N. J. riANOi Ty~^! Maple ave,. Fair Haven. RG fl-230§. Front St.. Red BanL. RE 6--B52. 5 P. M. All day ..Saturday. Hank _l*r_qrie RE ft.01X8. iiHte pTny^n!ssm_TnJab KITCHEN CABlHETS^ -W":h beautiful 8-9153-M. Call after f, P. M 1954 PLYMOUTH four-door sedan. Two- Assistant to capable farm manager. Must grand or studio piano, in good. con- For quick action, list your property HAY; ALFALFA—First" and" third cut- BURRoUtiHS" ELECTRIC comptometer. HBATINGT "AiRTcoNDITTONiNG ieaoS tone Kreen, fully equipped; 10,000 be able to do anything and everything dition. RE 6^603. wltb us. Buyers waiting' to purchase natural birch or knotty pine doors, inRs: also timothy hay. Tars. Farm, unpainled. Install them yourself. Re- Good condition. Best ofTcr over S100. or., gutter., pre-fabrlcaled duct work. mjle3. Excellent condition. Reaaon&b.y and be extremely neat and careful -with LIGHT, T"W0-WHEEL luggage trailer. homes, lots or acreage Individual cotir- KcobeyvMlc, EA C-0102-J-2 after 6 P. PR 4-1070. Mueller furnaces. J. V Bogart, 73 priced. Owner must Bell. KE l!-0j)u!'2.* machinery, No milkinir. No livestock at teous service Phone or write mode! your own kitchen al tremendoun M. J, Sherman, _ _ ^ — ?hone__EA_a-_OJI4_7_ after 6 P M.* •avingH. Crown Kitchens, 115 West HOUSE" TRATEER--Ir,• ioot,~jii23—KE Foater_ *u KlverPJ^za^ RE 8-5387. U}"iil"PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE—This present. Beef cattle planned for future. GRAND PIANO—Froln~^r7^te^p^rT7, YOU SELLING OH riENTINU!— TUXEDOS— Sale "and "rental service for 1100 V Eli "cLE A HERS "repaired7 brushed Three-room bungalow nvailable. Answer Front__st. RE_6_2_5fi_. 6-O72S-M. Cranbrook club coupe is a beauty I It uny size, for studio. Cash. Write, Conrac us Take ad»_ntsg( ol our all occasions. Love Lane Bridal rcbrictled Allen Eectric Shop 1H has been a one owner car and is ready each of following in detail: Experience, "Grand Pianq/^Box 51 _, Red Bonk. two active omces. Fre# Inapeolon etr- 27-FOOT, 1952 COZY coach houpc- Shoppe 23 West Front st.. Red Bank. BLOND WOOD CRIB with i^ddeiLheaoT- Whit? HI PJione RE fi-0612 •eferenccs. background, size of family, trailer. $1.750. EA 3-1 146-M. to «ive you many economical milea of .yhen available, salary expected. Write, ICE SKXtES—For Thrill and Consign- vlce. Buyers waiting, The Miasar RE fi_4*l»._ boarcl. adjust fo youth bed nnd mntch- cleaned and built; «sptic driving Stop today, drive it and nee ment Shops, 106 Shrewsbury ave RedAgency ft Canal st RE B-2121 or 1020 EXCEPTIONAL VALUE!—Block Persia REFllffiERAfORS AND WASHERS—Re- K chifForobe, J.io. A!KO combination tanks cleaned and installed, drains In. rurmcr.' Box __1_1. Red Bank. Main at. Prospect 6-2216: 5-2217 lamb fur coat. Appraised by furrier nt coa n KHS 1 what a value it is. Maurice Schwartz Bank. conditioned. Refinished. Guaranteed. i_? __ stove, $_0 AT I -OR' H-J Jta led. Phone any time day or night. & Sons, West Front St.. Red Hank. BAMS AGEHCY—We have more eilens $700, Wi!I sell for $400. Fur in ex- T RU 1-0740 Harvey C Tiltun. 37 High- LEUAL STENOGRAPHER — KiilPTime. VETEUAN~wXNt^^l)^Uy~oTd~f78T^ cellent condition. Will !nat for years, size LO R-4S94. WE.yrrNGHOUS _~~WA"SH"rNG^~r_nfhTiTe Chrysler, Plymouth, International. Direct In Red Bank law office. Write, slnt- than listings! Heavy demands for with spin-dry. J2S. Also Indy's musk- ian

ROOMS APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL.ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE THREE BOOMS AND. BATH—H«*t and LET UC PUT A SIX-ROOM horn* on RED BANK—Near Branch ave. Now ,OTS-125> 1 50.\ 17i, In New Mon- RUMSON—BMutiftlUr' built, new r*nch THREE BEDROOMS AKK—Three*l>edroom home » .'h CLEAN AND COMFORTABLE furnlahed vacant. Only 112.SOU. Living" room- mouth. build to .uit. Ml 5- houu under conttruction. Many older tulonia-L hom» in lied Bank. and dining roomn, Q>j*#t neigh- room*. Tub and ahov.r bath. Park- liot water, KE «.QS.8-W, your lot and foundation i J2O0 down un- ing : and »•• will build to iult vou Call dinintr room, kitchen. 3'* bedrooms. I '2 210. utual f«aturti. Droptwl living oom. Quiet itrcet, within wulking diitanc* of borhood. Close to school atir] sriorsj.ii./. inir facilities. Pleasant loeition. N»r UPES OKLY— 3 % -room apartment dchool nnd nh'.piiin^. .Sunny ',' trains and buses. R«aioaabl. ratea. in Ee ton town, Furniib«d. Heat an,d Emanuel Swartx of Swartt lurniture. baths; slso playroom. Conitance Smith, firepUc*; rRfied dininv urea, Thrte OH today, only tl 1.500/ Exclusive v.>.ih HE S-32U or RE t.UU. '_ U Maple »ve., Fair Havem. RE 6-2808. FIVE-A^RE KARM — On hillside. bedroLrini, Vwo tiled b*lhi, modern iiiich- room vilh Vnit k ft re[4arc. lur^e KoSutd Pitrion Agency, 7 7 Urund t:, G.nt'.emjn preferred. Near Mallj Pitcher water provided. Garage. Three block* en, Uv«riix*d two-car Kin^t. Pull- porch, full Mllar. lint. „,,- hea!. Hot.l. 45 Riverside ava. or call RE from UualneM section and but, Imme- Three bedrooms. Immaculate RE fi-3G6'J TINTUN FALLS—Lake.id. -ve., «« THK WILLIS CONOVER AGENCY down itB.n to attic, Bttament rar «a ra«e A » k i r. x tH.'nH). K RIVER FRONT " LOTS- Kj.rel.ei.r";^.-,. - 6-2068-M. diate occupancy. RE 6-2578. ha^ne. Muomatii: «tte.m heat. Gn- hMt: $37,SOD. Joseph G. Me (.'tie Agency. ! M, Horui. Rea.ton 600 Kiver id.. Tintern Manor lake; large lot; ftve olfers you: 1. An active sales or- .._ . Overlooking ri *er. Hirjar.i.n ?E\VlX DECORATED ROOM—Central - AfLATJflC HliffBLAKbS—Three bed- rajte and barn; *1S,500. R»y Still- Realtor!. RU 1-04*4. | Haven. _ RE (1 -_4/.:;J. rijfhts, on beautiful wooded area, Pr.rnfj ly located in desirable neighborhood. roomi, living room, kitchen and bath; rooms. Attached garage. Oil Heat. ganisation manned by experienced man. Shrcwjbury, RE 6-.MI1, nil"MS0S^tt*nch typ*. Includes largf Roland Pierson Agency, "-T Br^u'i RE 1-2412- ./. %1o per month, including heat, K*«- *'«C- Pric JS.50O. Call EA 3-0431. real estate salesmen. 2. A consis- liv.njr room with fir«pl«c«, opeiiinK j MUST SELL! >nji.yej.r.oid Ci _ i_6-3S6i»^ T W"0~LfGTrT~Hc5USEJCSEH5Rn5oTrr. trie and water. J, Cr»wfor,d Compton, onto terrace. ip*cioui dinitur tfmm, three Belford. KE 6-0039. tent. aBKiessive campaign designed SHREWSBURY — Be*a-jti"fuV" t»o-oto. y for couple or buBiness woman. All Inc.. rt. 36 i^U'ew. |f,900. LivInK room, bin be.dro.oini, -den, two moft^rii tiniKs horn*. located on tide siree*. f ion* T<> utilitiei. Call at 66 Bridge »ve. HE «- 84 OAKLAND ST.—Three-room i modern electric kitchen, two bedroon.-'*, to convey nccurate information to 87 ACRES—I-HBt flowiiiir brook: jy I and maid'* room and bath. Hot Kuttr, rious li ii ni . Ht tor fire- 5!71-J. apartment. Private bath; private en- bath automatic gas heat, electric llut home buyeri. if your property il Rrrm tillabl«. b*i«nr* beauliful oit. Two-car gtrtgf. Cool. convmi«nl, jila' « !»u bri'li rmm wit il many for iiiayroom. T»o-rar garaHi?. Asi.w trance All utilities included, Avail- UNtJSUALLY ATTRACTIVE. newly water heater completely inflated. Nejtr fur B«le, it il ia well located, and wood land. Good Bite for secluded bmli -in f CUT HI es. i.lcil ba th, hug. ?30,ijfJO. Ilolanfl Pier ion Agency. 7 7 painted, two roomi and semi-private able now . RE _6-j 'i-fur,t ton five., Eatontown. (Rear.) Call EA 1 Urge freezing compartment. Bed-sit- FRANKLYN li HAVILANIJ—Real estate 6141. $ 1 T.jlJU. Hay , i>! illman, Shrewsbury. rancher. Living room, three bedroom*. fllJUMCli 1 u I 11>; in i' i• ith lil ll^tKl'l dei'tli- A. LuHefrmtiti. Itn,u;r« Sa' n - ting room. innersl>rina mattress. Free 3-16&E. _ g broker. Residential, acreaxc. farms ItE 6-5 111. ] ',i tiled baths. Kfidoied breer««-B.v ; nlli a Il'l KSl'll all t.lc.l. door, laim- d*y i.i%d riunday only. parking, private entrance, etc JI6.T.0 EATONTOWN — Moder. furnish and commercial properties. LiBtinKR^'*- attaclied two-car garage. Include* rrir- four-room rtment. Bath, g h LINCROKT Ranch home. Overlooking - IMjnd. Living room, fireplace: dininK p«tin{, rang*, mirrors. Heal value. V?i • MIDDLETOWN-J 13,OU'J. Tw«-»»ury LARGE FTJRTJISHED ROoTf^Airutili- hot water. Pr, ntrance. ESuittibl •J33B. 'i>r KE 6-1X20. _. feet condition :'126,301*. Joseph C. Mc- m nut, B«nfl,. • iher. «ll ht> 1. Ail for couple or yariy with one child. Year rtioni, kitchen, laundry room, uowder THHEE-BEDROOM ranch home, colonial dwelling, con si si >r, ^ uf tlea for couple or single ueraon. Child FAiR^HAVEN—River Oak. ranch house. loom, dm. tlnec bedrooms, bath. GH- Cu« Ag«ncy,_Re»ltopa. RU 1-0U4. in *\ ir; km run Hii inn . I'n. h.;f.- accepted. X 05 Shrewsbury ave.. Red around., Fhnne EA 3-01 1 4-W. Kiver rights. ('on vcnifiU I oca lion. HOLMDELr- Charming exa»i*ie TtHowi four bedrooms, modern bath, <•?:,- Living rouin, fireplace: diniinf room, rnyi' Auuunatic heat. Lot 125x2:!;'.: Rf II M. II..I if. 11 >•»l|..r I'll U.;rr Bank. • ATTKACTIVELY FURNISHED hiee bedrooms, ceramic tile buth. full HO.Mll. Junes Aaency. Llncrott. RE lull ccllnr; V vencli leiice. T'.eady \o rarly Am«rir»n, Brick.-lined ^»!ls. Lml hall, living room, UHiUn, <1 • - studio apartment, ith attached r ni,. ri ir ll.vn Kr. 6-C. r COMFORTABi-YTfllKNlSHEI) ROOM — jasement oil licnt. GiuuKe. 4 ,'c ('I molt- (it«2i, wid* floor*, *tc. Center kill, imrlnr iit« mum «ncl modern kitchen. I'IJ-I Plenty of heat and hut water, with garage. All coveniencesn i . Walk-k i closete, move in. (JooH con it ruction ; $ 1ft,- (yes indetd). BpUt Hvinic room, < life ganc, Near school and bus line: 100- UNCROl'T- -Ranrh home. Lnrut living »Mii; and rt-SSnr. This h\jn-ip in vrf.- private family. No other roomers. Very shower. Heat and utilities furnishedd, foot Jut. RE_t>-4li!i0-M^_ !i««. Hay SUUm»n . KE wjiS Fathtr,. dining ri.oir., lii\e\.in, XKSIV irflTKIl •I'HA!TSH ikii'~ Suitable business couple. KE 6- room, fireplncc; Itutfe kitclien, brettK- near station and all bus tines. RE tj- CREST VILLAGE "-- Three bedroom 6-ol J 1. laundry, four bedroom •, two modern Musi e'i I i« UP V»'II He: eiuly beinir complttcly rcde<~oritted 1)609/ _ ' fust nook, three bedrooms, bath, jiutio. sneh. No cellar. Asking 517.500. Ver» Twu-tiir tfiuiiKe Porch, air conditioner, bflthi. Oil heat. Low tax«i. fcirn-gimijf, for the cnr»vtnienc» *>f the .myv'.. single TWO-ROOM APARTMENT — Also (•nod commut'intr. Nedr irhool. K\r«)i*- t RE!) BA Morris. Realtor. 1184 Sairs ave. LOhoi wnter heat.' Lot 1 O'J.N I H.". : 111).SOU. n John Young ( <>., »0a Broad »?.., kitchen privilege?. Al large double, furnished room, First value: 124,500. Joieph G. MrUue Agency. floor. Kitchen privileges. Separate dinintr Jones Aneiiiy^ Lincroft._ RE 6_^2^29._ TWO THERMOI'ANE wlndo»s uver- Shiewibury. HE fi-72'if), (Any t:m«.J room with Btove. fall KE 6-1014. Ar- jN"LEWis~LANK, Knir HaTin. Houof LiNCR(iFT-""-'Build~yiiui-' uVn "home, or Realtor!. RU l-*4 4_4_. fur thur L Weftlmeyer, Licensed room refrigerator, linens, utilities. Park- loo>.i«g river. Knotty pin. d.n. : I il ing* included Plenty heat, hot water, under construction. Occupancy Apr. 1. Inive y- *'ouV-r"ooro Vouie. I'uily in- Broker. ur bedrooms, two baths, ceramic tile. , Near bus line. Two bedrooms, fire- • ulated, automat It pas heat, Btornt tiK-he'l twc-iiH jranik''- MIDI'LETOWN Nice le al tVert. K, Stone._S»_Prosl>ect. RE ti-ZOHH, Park Locntwl 011 the corner of Mid- M. llorua. I>nl li CLEAN, COMTOItf ABLE. We or small wder room on first floor, living roam ! (Uruywii-l.im-rt.f^ ul and Wwt Vvv>\it %\. liluce, dining area; wall-to-wall cni- windows and »cr««n», (u!l c«Har. Lot Living f oom, '"rite kit bed- room. Two Mock* from Broad TffREE-HOOM FURNISHED apartment. »-ith fireplace, dining room, kitchen, den | •.,'>>, 100. Asking $8,500. TaW ovrr 1 'innis, til* b.-ith, bnse I. eat. Private entrance and bath. All utili- Lots 1 ::nx-J0(i Jl.7:,ll; lot 1 .VlxJl ti. SI.- liet; custom kitchen with Chambers SI) Mechanic Bt. Reasonable rate. RE 6- nd porch. Hot water circulating hent. y.Mi. Jones Agency. Lincroft. HE 6- umiill (;T loan, KK fi-OP'^.R, /\Tfs"K N TriK~ I )W N K11"~ ties included. Inquire at ;!' Shrews- asctioard radiation. Attached two-car gaa iRiinc, etHtiilctsS steel sink. \»- bury ave., Bed Bank or call EE E-4011-J. 4 4 fO'RNISHED"ROTTM— Bluet" from" Broad ariiBe, full cellar. Lot i -''^. ?',-V re wi netian blinds'; S2<>..",00. Ksy Stillman, III!,000. RANCH Four yeara old. ATLANTIC JHliHLANM-- i'oiif 'rooms. colt, builder and owner. BE 6-3io4 €>i Ml) IISE -".'ill I'lui 11 St.". New ,Sh at., Hem Ii«fll liuiit si, Kitchen 1'Hv- St md one •hair. Cape l'DLK'I'(J \VN 'IO\SNSHIP - Do i room, kitchen. Iwn bed roomi and M:I h< A I )l!f-l nrhf.l »i. private home. One block from Brnnd FUItNlSHEU i II B VI lilt.Ml. sluim full'ce in r: i 0x120 nd hot v.atev. Near yiiur.self. Two houses, in ne,d ( rir*|. 1 l>IIMlk ,:i I «• SI. Convenient to bubun,. Sown untl iftil- lieut any home built. Beautiful design lot. Ask ing Jll RE fi- O."i 1 :i-J. tile bath. K\tra large two-cur K»- ri>atl station. < Hll t r a na inn tat^on. KE 6-1116-M. _ me repair. Si\ and tight ruiim! M. « n Hen i I.M> all RE 6-0r,47-J. and solid construction make your tin shady plot '. ,'i' \ 1 ! i 10 riK« m*kei wonderful woi kiho[). Have KK 8- i.,:: j. THREE ROOMS THREE-ROOM AND liATil furnished honie-iiivenlmenl dollars count. Mirny IMMFUIATl-; (II'CUPANW N»w, tiiieti tin sect i Ilnrbecus, range, refrigerator, rnm- II I..\ Ki . I Al! l IIAVKN Private lmthror.ro. Fur- apartment. liKluire at jD Herbert •; AVK nished for houit>«ee,|iln|i. UtllilieB. llirec-bednKiin. I '; tiled huths. BI ; n -\ e s. N nio Ht , Red liniilv RE 6-2541. modeln. Gunnison display home, bin&tion a r r e «n • and atorni sash, Lots of heat and hot water. Two min- npart- ranch. Basement. Oil heiil. One- [^I'lir transit. inrke t. t 1VJ and Venetian lilimln indtided. Neai1 FOUR-ROOM UNFURNISHED MoTiiocntli ill., midway between Stlll'll) \V ute" tit Hroad HI AvRiltible Thursday ; ly decorated. Located lit car xarnge. Large plot: »20.0(1(1. hent in al ti ; KI ll'R Ke ; ' 1.;tw- J6J. UK f,-20li or _RE_li-l"9*-W. ment. Ni West Long branch anil Oaklmrt.1. fence; «t re in ft .1 ( l.us. Rrhonl Riid uliopi'intr. William 143 Mo mouth St. Heat, hot water, le- Ian: >( pr FURNISHED HOOMS "-Wilh use of Ray Vim Horn Agency. "04 River crty. Some fiIII "Tin ty IV ul \\\K\ tinth. friKerator and teas rttnKe furnished. Call Open Katarda: a and Sundays. U-5 S t on Agency, "7 lln K rou- kitchen if preferred, RE 6-4169-11 hoi untpj- 1; il , k KE G-1607 or inquire 62 Hardi id,, Fair Jlavin. BE G-4100.' man's liny." M An v or 47 East Sunset ave.. Red Hank. P. M. Everett H. Thome, dealor for RK |i |; Red Bunk. oiler ncerj.led A. ' We KUSB.-M M U. S. .Steel Homes, Inc., King's high- mevf v. 64 C. rd.. l-nii- I ']; K MODERN, NEWLY DECORATED, ur KIICIOFI •i! tf.l way, Middlctown, I lit (AMI J <; !•; \ 1WIIL IIAVKN" 1 VAN' HORN REALTORS Mudcrn THKKE-IiKDROOM Cane tod, Adjacent \ 1 ol , (i HID 1) lfiit. INDUSTRIAL REAL ESTATE furnished. Large livintc room, true" 3 1 fi.»0u. ttAKCK - - K«w. Lattfe Assume a li s': i ,;,>)11 Kb; bedroom, television room, tile bntl: Fort Muniinuith, in Eutrmtovn, on • L. LYTTyUKE"—iro'caTed'at ;2", IHIB lines; ? 12,(J(lti, f rtmi owner. R(|UBI« livinir room v%il)i Tennessee Piiinifil '• tin i ,1 IH!;USTRIAL BUILDINUS available from room, electric kitchen, dinette, all inlai Filir Ilnven curner location. Double 1 il y roil' Hi III., Red Hank. Reasonable Not in n lie vel "I men 1. KA ;i-'i?(ii:-J. atone fi r e pi a c r. knotty 11 i n e 'lining- old. Ouiii 1 KKKN'l ' II A 'It If |,,1V. 0,000 to 50,000 square feet. Stores floor, Venetian blinds, stair carpet, Bergen i mini •'.'< 1 .•il Im' eat find hot water. Ruses and train Inquire o premises or call Market, o- tiunv'C. Kvrellent condition. Fire- ( r- (,r Oii room, modern effltiency VHi'hen. ""• «lio nvnilable with 10 0 7r location in KEANSUURC ite .1 li. ! 11 t wit hi i>'^ lie ill on in i- Ft... ate entrance. 'l'i Second ave., At- place. Modern . "built-ins." Si:l..'i00. ,1 ^' iti lted Bank. For information, consult ioomn attd en do fi oil t iKUt'l] ' J'' Ihrep roomy bvdi OOTIIK tviih slid inn for t wo H (irji 1 ' uii;il In KI l.il! ic Highlands. AT 1-1 SJlfl-J. THREE-BEDROOM "RANCH "' 11OUSK— filid llH> 1" • ^ Roland Plemon Agency, 77 Broad St.. RIIV Van Horn Agency. .104 River X 1 { f»OH Ui; ISS-'U M door tloReta. Att»rheil Karaue. OH )>' 'ril: i V , 1 i 'URNISHEH —In residential section ol Large living r*.o»i. modern kiVvlien. <•'* '• Red Bank. KE 6-3«69. «»n' Riv^i- f(| . I-ii. ir \ town. Living room, bedroom, kitchen Full plaster, full insulation, full collar. id., Fair Haven. RE fi-4100.' WEST UlNt; BRANCH- Almost new. wirm lit- heat. l-arire lot in con- k il.-hen till- TOR RENT—BlWd at., Red Bank. Sec- Three-bedroom ranch. Full i-eJIiir, tile OAKS. 1vv A N1; Tlip ond floor apace. Ideal for professional • mi-lnivnte bath. Utilities furnished Hreezeway and Karaite. One flcre (if venient venUltrvtiiit ntifchhorhood. I*' orappointment, RE_G-_H(H.' ground. Near Fort Monmouth and balh large kitchen. 2 6 Delawnre ave. hc,i lml rtj. n, huiidy olTice. Consult Roland Pierson Agency, [ LO _6-BlH_4-R. _ __ __ William S, (inrrison Agency. RE I'ttir Ihiv *-ll "[,',., 77 Broad st^ RE 6-3669._ URNISHED—3',i rooms and bath. Ai school. MortBOBe can be arranged. Cull EAST HERGEN PLACE—Compact, !.. K*> APARTMENTS eat; $60 a month. No other charges roof, sc«iiic Wftllpflper, glass-Mucked par- room B. Tennes»ee stone ..replace, mie tile l»n Ih. Oi! rmlinnt floor heat. attached garage: 'i-acre landscaped Fair Haven. KE 6-4100.' tition, custom-filleit cloBt'tfi, screened nnd L1TTLK Sll, VKIt A n center oMted Bank, RE 6-2657, Itrounds. Many extras; I4J.0OO. Boyn- two thermou»ne picture windu^n. UiK-car ifararfe. l)«ner I ranaferred; THREE LARGE FURNISHED rooms. open porch, flttg-Bloned patio, automatic 51(1,000. Lawky A«.TIC> , TtK C-ull 0. bath. Private entrances, porches. Hot URNISHEI) .OR" UNFURNISHED-A ton & Boynton. 8 Drtimmond pi. Op- .ent. Attached two-rar garugc; P.j- Rir conditioner, termite fhieldd. vatio T! Wallace St. First floor. Will I, poslte_BoroughHull. RE 6-09fi2. COMMUTKK'S RANCH }(i )M K-~HiKh" «.II ' and cold water, oil burner. All utilities cre Jilot. Hiiperh tulip, beech ami oak with barbecue, oil-fired circulatintf hill. Cfiiuciiieiil to stntinn fJf hi«h- eady Feb. lo. Can be inspected by FOR DEVELOPMENT or poultry. 4.1 VAK HORN REALTORS—Custom ,.! hull). included. Phone Syer, AT 1-021 1-M. r«en. flowering shrubbery. Tool ho line. hot'water heet, full, hiith, dry hase- find X , A.mimt new. Lon« ami low nl n THREE TURNISHEU" ROOMS -rrivate acres with five-room and balli lunch lniilt coUniml, In a VIBHR by it- "UNPB $."I50. Shown by appointment h t. u(i«p. I'r onnhlc prii-e too. Living ruom with TWCTXPARTM ENTS— Pi rooms. an"3 house. Double enrage, Oil hent. Electric inly. An outstanding value at ?4;>,000. nient with ssiihatt tile floor, TV f Ifi.snu. Thr MHS bath. AIMitiiales. _3EJ-JJl?Ai __ Kclf, 1'iieiilacr. iJrenkfHBl nook, Onk replace, dininit area, ki^rhen. utility four-room. Heat and hot water in- hot water heater. Near Lal-eivocid ; ohn L, Minugh. Realtor Rumsoit rd., Jacks; two*car attached if*rage. nl M, UK -21^1. RED B/CFfK — Three-loom furniilied luded. All improvements. Rent ?',"> J1K.000. See Rowcroft, R. 1). #*, Free- floors; l\i tiled tiaths, ' American f>m, sunny PIK-IOSM porch, thrpe UP-i- dpartmenl. Near railroad station. In- ItiimHon. Plume KU 1-07 1 6.J Electric rantfe, storm dash and ioitu, tile hath, oil radiant floor hent. month. Across from Middletown hold. __KR 8-1 456^ __ _ lUdiHtnr hot vnter heat. oil. Work- •'A IK HAVEN quire at 206 Monmouth St.. or call RE eterans Hall, next to Paradise Grill. UEST VIEW ON COAST- HeBt buy of screens. Excellent rondft Ion. Wil- ttnehed one-car Raniyp; 517,000, Law- 92 NEAR CHURCH AND STORES—Seven shop: }lfi,soo. lUy Van lloorn, I'air nimrtmctit. hi v Agenry. RK_«-'HH(. 6-5J144 or RK_6JJL J rooms and bath. Three bedrooms. Oil week, , Three-bertroom ranch home liim 5>, Garriion Afency, RE 6* tltlividllnl nil FURKTsHEl) or eemi-furnished studio _^L-_ . Hnven. RE 6-4100.- VV"NER""tAKES" PHIDK In thin' 7m«l! at Garage. One-third ncre*. Near ith throe acres nf r»roperty j J22,500. OS04, Ira lit* |K. apartment with kitchen, shower room "OK BEING uncomfortable in hold: 17,600. Sec II pronto I Ron-. uiney Agcnry, HI 3-103(1. liomr Neat. Cape CIMI, nmr .Shadow »nd all utilities included. Newly paint- old ? Come to my houBe. Nice, cozy, H k f, handy Io u* 11 era I M <>re. Li v i ntf wo-room f urniahed or unfurnished :oft. It. IJ. #4, Freehold, l-ll S-M5:.. The Mnnsfir Ai; >orn with (lreplacc. kitrhen, two bed- ed. Reasonable for couple. 316 Broad TORE PROPERTY—In Freehold, with TART Ol' OLD ESTATE- Lovely IUVKR PLAZA —Four-bedroom, two- 121. IM-hour •t.. Red Bank. partmcnt. Private bath and entrance. |2fi,500. RANCH—In Rumnon. Two lonti, tile hath. Kull C*\\AV, bar »»'! \ltehen. dinintr. sitting room nnd bed- seven rooms and bath. Newly dec- ranch houBe, Six rooms, fireplace, bath, Bemi-bungalow. New oil- flATONTOWN ureH fo nme room. Oil steam hent, One-mr THREE-ROOS FURNISHED apartment. •ated: JC.200 JShown by appointment, years old. excellent condition. Seven-room li Living room, bedroom, kitchen and nreas, All utilitjpa furnished. In- tiled hnth, full basement. Storm fired, Btenm heating system. Fire- ariige ; $ I'i,000. Lawk-y Agency IiK 'ant welcome. Clark. KB S-I658-M. 'on't last long. Rowcroft, R. IJ. #4, Lame, well land leaned lot. Lovely asement, nl cm i oil lifnt. Liv in a; room •0410. bathroom. Krigldnlre. Separate entrance. eehold. l'R «-Ur,5. . fiiiiih. Fencing. Many 'extins." Ask- place, dining 100m, Screened porch, rith fireplace, dining room, kitchen. TaTtUSST—LarKe third floor furnished livinR-dininff room, three bed roomi, IJMSON' CAPE Cl)TT Owner built. Lo- Near all communications. Moun. Port apartment. One or two bedrooms. ing S 111,800. liny Viin Horn Agency, basement. Double garage. Aluminum en mid hath ni first ; tliree lifilnxims Monmouth, Wilion ETC. KE 6-U88,' two tile bathi, full cellar. Two-enr nd liatli fin cated, in very nice Portion. River priv- \lso bachelor nimrtment, second floor. RED BANK HOME—Ideal for »ro- Ilenltoi-B, H04 Kiver rd., Inir Haven. etorm iasli. Needs only inside re- wniud. A-l ••audition. le«es. This is nn excejitinnally well OTEW^HragTtO (Vccommodations for two. Each with Karate. Patio. Quiet, dead-end •Her »I3,O!»D. The M n s H H r A K <* n'' y. 't p and kitchen. On busline. 138 Atlan- lesaiontil man. LarKe UVIIIK HE G-4] 00." decoration. Financing nrrnnged. Near 'anril st. RE 1 ti il t home. Livinir room with tlicpl;i< f, rlvate bath, iteam heRt. AM utilities Btreet. Willism S, Garrison Agency. fi-'Jl 2 t. 2 1-hour phune inins room, kitrhen, mastpr bed room, tic ave.. Long Brajich. LO 6-3415-J, urniahed. On bus line, about three miles room, dining room, reception hall, bus Hue and ncliooL Aflkitig $13,- fiUMSON—43 Ea»r~Riv«r rd. Unfur- RE 6-G8(M. !e bath. Upstairs, two iarKe liedrooms, frro m Fort of Bendi*. 1 MonmoUth rd.. four bedrooms, tile bath and powder 900, Cull Mr. Hall, in evening*, :tEI> HANK KM-1 ile hnth, oat, floors throughout, l-'ull nished, $70 a month; furnished, ?8i>. opposite LLak e at. LLOO J room; S20,f00, Schanck Agency, RIVEH OAKS —Excellent condition. iinute vni'r. fro !he hra of Red risrht cellar with I a rKc w itid n w» RW<\ Four rooms. All utilities. RU 1-1417. RU 1-1107. TWO THREEROOM f S J.inden pi.. Red Bank, RE 6-0307. Almost new colonial. Six large Bunk. Lovely nix- m home ith two BANK —Fine colonial home of nd. Two-rn'r •lot : 124.000, Laivley AKency. RK 'i- In? room with imported Italian FURNISHED—Two bedrooms, kitchen, MODERt, ApplNy FOUR-ROOM41 Spring Ht, first-floo. RE f fnc«, oil 410. __ _ • ree large bedrooms, living room with mnrhle fireplace, large den with A «""SiU K&» and electric. 250 Bridge ave. 'urnifihed 'or unfurnished, LO 6-GH16. eDifixe. riininu room, kitchen v'\\.\\ n«w Pennsylvania mien wall, including Thr Maxsnr Agency, y Cm »il i»l. UK (t- l io 11, beautifully landscapeil acre ver, Livinft room, dining room, Kitch- quire_2J^JIridge_a^e1,_Red Bank." One block from USO. Long Branch. lee trie range, pine pnncled den, buth fireplace. The kitchen ii complete nd a half, utility room, cellar, ojien ;n, three bedrooms, t ile hath, liipplficp, APARTMENT"— Bedroom, kitcTwnT pri- TWO'-R'OOM FURNISHED apartment. plot, Top value at ?3ri,000, Charles RUNGALOW Liv.ns iHrnite. Strive, refrtKerntnr. vcnet inn )orch and Rttnched iiarRge. This ex- VAN HOHN HEALTOUS—Split level in every detail. Two maater ned- 1 vate toilet. Share bath with another Private entrance and private bath. On H. Tindull Agency, 19 East Front room, flrcplnrr ; kitrhen. 1 wo Viprlrooms llinds. Uritp Int: *19.«00. Frank W. couple Oil heat, running hot J'ater first floor, Utilities and linens not :ei)tional!y well built home h offered in Fair Haven. Three nice bed- roomi, two tiled bathi, plus three- tjl« bnth nnd Hhower, K\.mnMun. nttir iir(1 t »t. RE 6-9030. v.rKenna.^JJTfi^ «'l_j* J HK K-'l 7-)•'•,' : Utilitiei and utensils supplied, Threi ncluded. RE 6-3275-R or inquire at r the low price of J19.K30. C»H Iled- rooms, modern batb, extra laundry room itrlte with full tiled bath. I-'ininhtd biiBcmpnt. Ant omulic lient m Agency, Realtors, 259 Mnnle ave., TlR HAVEN—Split level. Livinp room, minutess walk froromm railroarai d station. In' 146_Brldge ave. room. Open porch. Storm sash. Two-car itarage: patio. Full baie- Stove and wflsliin^ mnchino included rjulr* 14XJ3ridje_ave Re(]iBanl orner Bergen pl.t I^ed Bank. UE 6- Price Jll.nOO. Joseph L. Cnrlmie, Heal- dining- room, kitchen, thrco bedrooms, J3idR]iBJi l _ ment. William S. Garrison Agency, *rf5*Tt r~Xt iWFfvil'» Vf'—APAKfMENA ti A IJ^P MfVlT —_ Three TWO ROOM. FURNISHED—Llvlng-bed 660, Fully Insulated, Wonderful con- MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE — Tine tor. 86 Bridge ave.. rornfr Oakland. RE ile bath, recreation room, powder room. bath and heat. Priva«« en- room, kitchen, Share bath with one ARG£ fOUK-BEDROOM colonial, aur- dition. (Jarage. Only $14,500. Ray home of nine roomi, Excellent 77 Broad st, RE 6-0804. 6-M20. KveningH. RK fi-ISjl.1. Jnraire. .Screens. Convenient location: tranc. and porch. State Highway 79. ither. Near Red Bank railroad station. rounded by one acre of nicely land- Van Horn, Fair Haven. RE 6-4100." RE'l) BANK- --Attmrtive Caye Co. 17,500. Frank W. McKenna 27fi Broad :aped grounds, completely fenced. Three for large family; \\k baths, modem t. RE_6-:iTj*S ______Marlboro. Call for appointment. FR An utilities included; $65 a month. RE 1 Three bedroomii. tile bnth and HH< 8-4088. e-4055 or RE C-4.S03-J. lie bitths, large living room, rlinlnt; nine kitchen. Bteam, oil-firecl heat. HUMSON — Three-bedroom home. In Living loom, firer e: dininK room, BUV OF THE WEEK! Owe Cod. Urw KFlJWIISHSU — Clean, lam. thret- TWO PLEASANT ROOMS—Furnished oom and kitchen, full, dry cellar. At- One-acre plot, Short walk to rail- jrood condition. Large living room, modern kitchen, full iRHpment. uUy It vi lift room, fireplnce ; I wo bedrooms, apartment. Tile bath with shower. hed two-car tf&riitfe. Porch. Call Red- TREES. TREES. TREES! — Near fleet ric kitchen, sun porch, bath, laun* •oom. I nun dry room, i utomatic h( xpnnsion atlic, finiahed piny room, room apartment in Sea Bright. Ground 1 load Btation, A bargain for 125,- Automatic washing machine, all utilities. en Agenty, Real torn, i!5» Maple ave., river, Colonial. Nea ring comple- Iry, basement. Oil heat. Garage, with )n*-cnr gRra^p. mine hi il. Stove and notty pine finished hnsemcut: SKKO'io. floor. Plenty heat, hot water supplied 000. Charles H. Tindall Agency, 19 verhead doors. Storage room; $14,701). J60. Call after 6 P. M. KU 1-0525.J Hot running water, oil heat, Near sta- orncr Bergen pi.. Red Bnnk. RE 6-5 660. tion. Four bedroom*, two tiled r«frin«Tatov nnd mnny exh»3 Pri leoriie SchancV Ajfency, fi Linden pi, tion, bus line. 139 Bridge ave,, RediHREWSBUKY—Two-bedroom dweliinK East, Front ot. RE 6-9030. )tt Agency, 19 West River rd. RU $17,000. Jonel'h L, (', Red Bank. RK «-«:]!>7. FOUR LARGE~ROOMS—FurnlsheroFun- Bunk. baths. Porch; breakfast nook; bnse- -1140. . furnished. Grpund floor. Private en- with expansion attic partially com- 86 Uriel go ave. coiner Oakland. RE trance, heat, electricity included, »75 leted. Living room, kitchen, full, dry ment. Oversized two-car garage. 6-1420. Bveninga. RK B A UOGWOOU TREK shades the sand illnr, 4% mortgaKe available for trans- Large plot: $29,500. ttay Van Horn REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES— MIDPLETOWN New hunKRlow. Lai'ire Saturday, SundHy. HT 3-1160. REAL ESI ATE FOR SALE sr, Askinff $11,900. Call Redden RUMSON—Ranch home of unusual pile. Ideal for busiiiead man. FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT—Good con- Agency, I'air Haven. RE C-4100.* Realtors, An excellent home in oom dinette area, mod em •Rency, ReaHorB, 259 Maple ave,t cor- proportion*, and construction. kitchen, knotty pine cHbtnetii, three bed- You \"\\\ be proud of this beautiful dition. Heat and hot water. KE 6- NEW BANCH HOME—Specious livin_ Ked Bank, near lehooll, churches ,er Bergen Pi.. Red Bunk. RE 6-^660. Two fireplaces, two tiled bathi; Two- •corns, til« bnth nnd Hhower. Automatic two-story home with two-car jfa- 0246.' room, pine paneled dinette, large, IXCEPTTONALLV WELL built now and. itores, Living room with fire- cheerful kitchen, three bedrooms, one car garage, on one-acre plot. This heat, Full biisement. Price $ 1 (,") on, rage, four bedrooms, Inrtje living TWO ROOMS—With bnth^ furnished Little Sliver ranch home. Three bed- TWO ACRES witter front, delight- place, dining room, nice kitchen. Joseph L. Cnrlone. Realtor. 8fi Bridfri All Jacilitles. Immediate occupancy functions equally well a» den, tiled joms, two baths, fireplace in living must le seen to be appreciated; room, dining room, kitchen, full both, full basement. Near conveniences; ful neighborhood. Recently recon- full bath, enclosed heated porch. ave., corner Oakland. RE 6-1120. Eve. RU 1-0773-R after 5:16.' . oom, dininff area, larffe equipped kitth- 540,000. Churls H. Tindall Agency, ^ RF^_6»U08. basement, hot water, oil heat, plan- ]?0SNISHEb APA"RTMEN'T_Kor couple S 14,500', Boynton & Boynton, 8 Drum- m, many cloBetfl, plRBter WKDB. full cel- ditioned. Nine newly decorated Three bedrooms and bath upstairs. mond pi, Oppoiito Borough Hall. RE 19 East Front at. RE 6-9030, Full basement. Large corner lot ROM SON— Thrce-Btory hnTTw. . Lnr^. ter walls. End that search for a Three rooma and bath. £lectric r, hot air oil heat. Lot 0O'xl50'. Three rooms, two H replaces, three tiled living room, fireplace; dinintr room kitchen. Private entrance. Utilit in- i-0962. locks from school nnd Btores. Price fenced in. Good two-car garage. home of your likenititf by seeing BOWMAN AltfD AXEES&N. Real Statute. bnths, oil heal. Sundeck; shop; ua- den. kitchen nnd pantry. Lavatory and ownlnK this Handy home today cliidtd. AT t-0161-J. ltl(500 Schwnrtz-MsckHn, 8 White at. RUMSON HOME — Five larg'e rooms, Suitable for doctor. Offered at Three bedroom* nnd hatb on second COZY. COMFORTABLE three-room, fur- Phone SE 2-0147, Z\i acres on Rum- IE C-3121. nige; $37,5 00. Ray Van Horn, bath, hjnporch, basement. Hot water Rt 124.000. Walker ft Walker. Real- ] JM.000. This it IL good buy. Real floor. Third floor, two hedrnomn nnd nished apartment. Ked Bank vicinity son rd. $10,000; 7 ,a acres with palatial .UMSON STONE FRONT—Five bed- 804 River rd., Fair Haven. RE 6- oil heat; two-car garage. Near nchooln, honiB OT. Rumaon rd., $37,600, ' Brick bus And stores. Price ? 10,900. Ott Estate Associates, 35 Harding rd. "nth. Full basement, hot water oil heat. tors, Shrewsbury. RE 6-S21-. 165 a month, with all utilities. All At ooms. two tile batha, large living 4100." Stove, ncreenn nnd storm snuh, Two- tails by phone. If no answer, call after home, four bedrooms. Sea Bright, G. I. oom with fireiiliice, dining room, Agency, 19 West River rd. RU 1- EE 6-3358. mortgage. Small amount of cash re- 1140. LaiRc lot. Low tax 6 P M., RE 6-9627-W, No objection to quipped kitchen with breakfast nook, Riparian rights. Asking S22.00f\. J, c-lilld.* quired. Priced at 111.000, Village ol till cellar, oil heat; two-car garaKC. BUY YOUR SUMMER HOME while Sen Bright, Three-bedroom home. S3,- VAN HORN HEALTORS — Near eph L. Cnrlone. Uoaltor. Hfi nririge nv TWO-ROOM APARTMENT — Furnished ilmost acre and half of land. Quiet S TANLiS Y~K7iIO W NS7~R~ EA LT(SlT^"" corner Onkland.' ItE 6-1420, Evenings, the mow \% Hying'. Five bed- with utilities. . Convenient location. 700. Ocean ar«., Monraouth Bench, iver neiEhborhootl. Price ?3a,90ft. Knoll wood. Bchool. Six-room REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES— three-bedroom summer horna. 18.000. ichwartR-Macklin, 8 White st. ItE 6- ,,"Charm and prestige." Beautifully RK 6-1803. _ __ rooms, bath, livinif room and din- Immediate occupancy. Joseph L. Car- "split-level." Nea ring completion. Realtors. Custom built house's. HOUSE FOR" SAL?; -- $T0..'i06. Huilt S YOUR Tfio?ERTZrwrir^nTdTTfi?VZrnTTo decorated Rum son home. Spacious intf room combination, kitchen, lone Realtor. 86 Bridire live., corner 121. Extra den, tiled bath, autom&tic Ranch and iplit livel, to order. In V042, LivinK room, tile kitchen, r Oakland. RE 6-1420. Evuiinji. RE 6- yojr plans And specification!. Cuitom living room, picture window, fire- built homes of any type. U. J. Nolan, ~\ SILVER — Klx-ycsr-old. two- hent, CJaragc. Good neighborhood; beautiful Sycamore Manor, Sycamore , j. pa n K n s r n [i K e. Two bedroom*, tile icrtened porch; tn\cs low; on th« 1883. tory Cape Cod, Per Tec t condition, place. Dining room, electric kitch- bath down A( aim. Two lovely finished w»tei-. Partially furnished. Ahking FURNISHED — Attractive, light coty builder. KE fi-0380-W. ree nice sized bedrooms nnd tile bath, ?17,5 00, Ray Van Horn Agency, ave.. New Shrewsbury, ' Priced from en, three muster bedrooms, two om» upfltnicB. La rye i»reezewiiy, front $7,700. Walker A Walker, Real- apartment. Two bedrooms, sittinir MARIE COX AGENCY, rtiltor* and ntrance hall, lovely living room with Realtors, Fair Haven. RE 6-4100." colored tile baths. Basement. Two- 119.900 on plots minimum site porch. Both KIHSK Hiid screened en- room, dressing room, dining room, tiled Ireplace, full dining room, large 123x200, Your choice of location closed. New awnliiKH throughout. (Ian torn, Shrewsbury, RK 6-^Jl'J. bath, kitchen with Fritflitire. Complete- Imurori. SiUi yMrly and tum- quipped kitchen with extra storage car garsge. Choice location. Love- TEXAN WTLL SELL to the higheTt in thli selective residential subdi- attached, Dend-end nti-wt. Half-block Ir private. Two blocks from Bed Bank md lavatory. Full cellar, finished i>lny- ly view. Outstanding; $26,500. Stan- from Rchon! nnd buses. Near all ehurchei mir rentali. Comaneht dr^ Port- oom. Taxes only $178. Asking $20,- bidder, n three-story, three-family station. Reasonable. RE 6-2275. ley K. Downs, Realtor, Shrewsbury. vision. A rlslt to this attractive il • l'ort Monmouth. No agents. Call ANOTHER TEMPTING BUY !~Be FURNISHED APARTMENT—Two spa auptck. Phone LO *-U0S. lOQ. SchwnrU-Macklin, 8 White a\. REmasonry buildinir, now renting for $160 monthly. Located 23 8 South Broad RE 6-1017.* • pot will convince you that it is between 9 «»d a for appointment. EA your own landlord with the same clous rooms. Refrigeratorro, , utilities. 5-3121, unsurpassed, in this area. Our repre- .1-05150. ' &AV tt'NULUAN. ft^ALfoH - ixw way, overlooking bay, beautiful view. monthly payments. A dandy plnc« • Parking. Highway 36. Phone RE I RUMSON RIDGE—Lovely new lar^e 3- South. Amboy. Low down payment. sentative will be on hand every day 2871-J." parkins eUace Cor yout convenience bedroom, 2-bath ranch home. Large Write owner, V. Olstowskl, 1116 Second RED BANK- For rcnl living com- with front porch, two bedrooms and fli-KOOM, FURNISHED apartment. All State Highway 36, Shrewsbury. All vinp room with fireplnce, full dining *'TREE SHADED COLONI \L"~~ In to serve you. Real Estate Associ- ( type* of properties throughout Mon- st.. Corpus Chrintl, Texas. fort, See this fine home, In bath, livinjf room, dinintr room and utilities f urnlshed^C ^Separate en- oom, large equipped kitchen, full cellar, park-like setting. Large living ates, 36 Harding rd, RE 6-3356, trance, Near bui line aTid A t P. Nici mouth county. Farms, town and country tot nir oil heat. Two-car garntte. Acre MASTER SARGE"ANTS ATTENTION 1— cellent condition. Large livin kitchen, full basement. See it to* houiai, waterfront propertlei buainpi nd hnlf of hilly land. Prire (3.^,000. Why pay exorbitant rent? No down room, fireplace; pine paneling. Full dining room, kitchen ntid li day, but don't atop there. Huy itt Krounds. Middle-aged couple preferred ipportunitles- Call, write your require payment. Immediate occupancy on sev- vntory, J65. KE 6-1221-M. ' chwartr-Macklin, 8 White nt EE 6- dining room, four bedrooms, play- four bedrooms and bath on I10.0UU. Walker & Walker, Real- menta. Large and competent staff to eral attractive homes, Also have two- REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES— second FURHISHED APARTMENT—Two roomi nerve tou RE 6-5311 121. _____^___^ bedrooms, Cape Cod. Cellar, expansion room, automatic heat. Exclusive floor. Full basement. Two-car ca- tors, Shrewsbury. RE 6-J2I:', Close to town and bus to Fort Mon •'AIR HAVEN—Modern ranch-type bun- Realtors, Just across the river SACRIFICE—Atlantic Highlands; '$13" attic. Only $70 monthly pays all I Three- neighborhood. Early possession; rajre i\Hh storage si)ace. Oil heat; mouth, RE C7291. 000. Large house, good reildentia galow, Large living room, fireplace; bedroom rancher, cellar. Only $79 month- in Country Club Eitatn. A new eparate dining room, kitchen. Magic S25.000. Stanley K, Downs, Real- 150x150. altracticr shrubbery. A«k- FOUR-ROOM URNISHED apartment. area. Near schools and business dts* ly pays all. Like the wise owl, pin three-bed room house, living room, All utilities supplied. Steam heat, hot trict. First floor has five rooms, bath Chef gas range, automatic washing jmn- fur future through your home and no tor, Shrewsbury. RE 6-1017." irm $lS,">00. Allaire &. Son Agency,' A COOL) HOME-On a fine lot. with hii.e, three bedrooms, tiled bath. I full dining area, delightful kitchen. Car- water, electric range, Yearly rent; Second floor, four rooms, two baths on rent receipts! Adams Agency", RE Inc.. Monmouth country's oldest into neighbors. Spic and span, Inwood Farm. Wayside. Call after third door fmir rooms. Oil heat. Storm ellar, awnings, automatic heat. Attached fi-50O8, 16 East Iiergen pi. Always open port, Nice location, ready for occu- garage; J 19,000. Minugh Agency, Rum- economical, comfortnblc liome. All P. M. PR 6-3975, windows. Electric range Included. C* Seven (Uya and evenings. pancy. Juit built by reputable realtors. RE 6-3450. also be used a> rooming house Exctl- on_rd. JULld*?!?'* LITTLE SILVER — Designed for rooms large and well lighted. The ONE BLOCK FROM Fort Monmouth SYCAMORE AVE.—LoVely, breath tak- gracious living. Modern ranch builder. Price IM.&OO. Call Rssl Furnished. All utilities. Private en- lent mortgage available, AT 1-007*. ySTINCtrVE CAPE COD colonfsl. LITTLE SILVKR" — Attractive Cape living room h»* a fireplace. The ing rancher. Two years old. Over acr< Estate Associates, 3 6 Harding rd. trance. Nice for GI couple. Avallabl) painted "barn red,' ith river riKhto ground. Complete with Bendix washer homo artistically decorated; 22' liv- Cod. Best colonial tradition. Entrance kitchen ii very modern. Three bed- Feb. 8. 18 Wolfhlll ave., Oceanpor PAUL R. JsTRYKER, Keaitor. Farms nd view. Living room, kitchen, screened dryer, blinds, three apuclous bedrooms ing room, fireplace: lovely kitchen, RE 6-3356. hall, living room with fireplace, dinintr rooms and bnth completes the pic- EA 3-O062.* nd glassed porch, two bedrooms, tiled room, completely modern kitchen, nine and farm estates, State High- two-car enrage, Bath and half, extra electric range* frost free refriger- ture except for the Karaite. Heat THREE-ROOM FULLY furnithed apart- iflth on ground floor; two bedroonu. In rife charming living room, fireplace den. tile bath nnd screened porch ment. Private bath, private entrance way 34, Hoimdel. Phont HO 9- Kith upstairs Hot water oil hent, com- laundry room, full dining room, Cus ator. Three master bedrooms, tiled HIGH ON A HILL^-I'aclng the sea first floo Second floor, two bedroom in hot water, oil-fired, This will ilete insulation, storm ansh. Heflutifully .Sweeping view! Lovely ranch house Mrs. Richard Clader, Freehold rd., Colt'i 6601. torn built. Owner must sell. Offers con bath. Half-acre landicaued grounds. and bath, bailment with ! undiy am • ell quickly; J1:,.;, 00. Walker & Nk and Reaped one-third acre iilot; Barntte. siciered. Ankinjf $28,000, Adams Agency only two yearn old ; % of an acre. Huge nine room. Attached Oil-fi ;33.O0O. Minugh Agency, Rumion rd. A very charming home; $21,500. iving room with Tennessee Btcme Hent- Walker, Realtors, Shiewabury. RE ;_^ CLIFFWOOD BEACH — J8.B00; newly KE 6-TiO98. Bteam heat, LarKc lot, Well shrubbed THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apartmen Phone RU 1-0716." Excluflivg with Stanley K. Downs. ntqr fireplace and thermopane picture and many large trees : %Z 4,5(10. Altai r decorated ; four rooms, tile buth Steam RUMSON—Brick. Cape Cod buiiRRlow. LITTLE SILVER SELECT—Finest three window, three large hedrooms. Living Modern furnishlnRs, Clean, quiet, com bedroom rancher. Spacious rooms. Realtor, Shrewsbury. RE 6-1017.• & Son Agency. Inc., Monmouth county' fortable. Tile bath. Private entrance. Heat; fully insulated; dry cellar. Two Living room, bay window, fireplace, oom and kitchen finished in knotty, oldest renM»r3 RE C>-3i;>t) Parking. Bua stops at door. All util car concrete g&rage; 100x80 feet, fully two roomy bedrooms, tiled bath, large Clouets galore, oversized foyer, ceramii line, tiled bath, full basement. Attached landscaped 26Q Greenwood dr MA I Vitchen, room for two extra bedrooms tile bathroom, full dining room, laundry HERE IS ONE I know you will like. tiel included. Adults, Reasonable. Aval garage, Asking S 18,000, Russell M A RARE OFFER in this good house aHe Feb. 26. RE 6-3574-J. 2670-W. upstairi: insulation, combination screens room, oil heat. Prime neighborhood. Ac- RUMSON—Modem ranch home; 22' Borus, Real torn. 600 River rd. Fair On a half-acre, is this three-bed- TWO-ROOM FURNISHED anartmen fttvER PUZA - Two-bedroom home. and storm na*h, Bteam oil heat. (Jaratf«: claimed the best: $10,000. Moderate Haven. RK 6-453'Z. in Red Bank. Excellent condition. clown payment. Many, many features! living room, pine paneled, fire- room much with entrance hall, larire Kitchen and bedroom. RE H-K03-W Fireplace, exuansion altic; icaraife. SI 6,000 Minugh Agency, Rumion rd. 6W BUS UNE-Walklng distance tc Livinj room •with fireplnce, dining • 2< Waverly pi., Red Bank." Full cellar, fully insulated. Combination RU 1-0716." Adams Anenry. RE 6-5098, Ifi Emit place; two bedrooms, 1 f j baths, living room with Hreplnce. dininff Itergen pi. Open seven days mid evc- school. New ranch house. Three bed room, halt, kitchen, porch and lav- SPACIOUS THRBE-ROOM furnlihed windows an(t| doors. Ownct bn. tion. Soldier couple preferred. Frlgldaire. pine paneling, fire place, dining-kitchen (corner windows.) Complete electric lame kitchen, two bedrooms ami ATLANTIC HIGHLANUB_I2,5OK down In knotty pine, lepitrate oven, electric kitchen, t Tile bath. Extra plumbing tor, Shrewsbury. RE 6-1017.* sell M. Bonn. Realton 600 Kiver rd , hot water heat; II5 a week. Appll 43 Fair Haven. RE 6-4S32 SHREWSBURY— AtUuciive comer bath, finished basement with work-, Linden pi.. Red Bank,' or more Heven-room ranch, like new. stove, tlisrivwAfther, patio, encloaed bree^c- AVailtible: I0(l-foot (vontftite, corner plot. Just been remodeled, Reduced S10,< way, three bedrooms, tiled bath with Asking $20,000. Dennis K. Byrne, Real- home. Laitfe living room cum.iin- shop, laundry room, eNi>nnsioii attic. PKETTY KOOft-nOOM furnished ainrt- ABSENTEE OWNER—Red Bank. 21-foot 000. Present mortgage 511.000 Taxe , es, tor*, Kwnuon^ RU I -JJ^* RUMSUN— Over tw|» acres, living room with fireplace,' full dining Many extras. Aiking Jit.500. Wal- ment, completely* private, 22 Pros- : %-acr acer ploplot witi h plentpy of Tall oak ation, three bedrooms nnd bath, IS20. Tile bath, oil heat, modern kitch- room, hutit kitchen, three larse bed- nect >vt., Allsntic Highlands. AT 1- vanitor. :Two-car cnrnie: S3t00S3t.,0000 , MiMinugh UUMSDN -~- Exceptional innrh liorne. and other specimen tree*. Quiet kitchen, full cell A r. den in base- ker & Walker, Realtors, Shrewabury. en full cellar. Two-onr garafc* Attached, roomi. bath, full cellar. Hot water heat. 15JB-M. Almost' two acres ground Esrellenl Agency.T Rvtmaon rd. RU 1-0711).* Threo Inrge bedroom^, two til* bftth*. yet convenient location, Short walk bus RE 6-5212. schools, churches, ocean. Residence con Low taxes. Storm sash, sereins. Ask. ment; wnII-to-wall carpet, \enetian HED BANK—Attrsctlv^new three-room neiichtuirhood. wl^h all .itilities. Nea RUMKON — Modern ranch house. Living Rndinnt hot water trait heat. Attached two-cfl,!' KHrnifc. Property 16"i'x 1'!»'. taim ten room», four bat tin, large rum. Ing 113,000. The key! Yei, wB have it. blinfln: JH.,'. On. Allnire &. Son apartment. .AD Itiichen itpiilianres. bathing, boating and fishing Must b room, fl replace, kitchen, two bed- Come in or rail. Ruilell M. Borus Real- seen to be appreciated; yeai aroun Slendrr onk trecn, Anking $33,000, Dert- pus room, oil-flred heat, fully Inaulnted. Affenry, Inc., Mori mouth county's EmATlur^SixYo7el> Tiled b'ath, large rooms; uarage. UliJI- rooms, tiled bath, farced hot air beat, nin K, Byrne, Realtorp, Rumson, RU Detached four-car sarnxe, lovely apart- tors. S00 River rd.. Fair Haven RE ties Included' tIZfi. Boynton b Boynton, Rented until March 31, 19SS for 111 oil-flrcd { oflctt porch. Plot, 1 &\168. nldeit realtors. RK 6-3i;>(). rooms. Bath nnd lavatory, (n Free- per month 16 Grand ave.. Atlanti< 1-1 150.- _' ment nlmve. rents 51,r>00 unfurniaheflfihd , hold. Large living room, with built-in Drummomi pi. Opiiosite Borough Hall. Taxes $156. 116.000. Minugh Agency. T S $63$630. . OwneOwne r transferretraserred NeNew fhon« BE 8-0962. Highland!. John Uonatlello. Realtor. M Rumson rd. RU 1-071*.' RUM.S(JN—Attractive, two" large _„ IMMEDIATE ACTION I — Owner wanti bookcase; three nice bedrooms: gars if • ••8846 or UN i t»t9. room rnnctit Tiled bath. lUntiUlnr England. Aiklng M&.OG0. Joseph G and atreened-ln porch. Reduced to a*ll McCuc Agency. RealtorB. RU 1-0444. It. Two blocks to iciiool. and shop* BEAUTIFUL HOME—On aero and BFF1CI-E-NCV APARTMENT—Juit d. FAIR HAVEN. RIVER RD. — Seven flreplace, hot air gas heat. Attlo floor ping. One block to bua line. Fine res- half, overlooking a beautiful farm at $18,000. You'll •appreciate It all I orated, N«w Simnioni hlde-a^bad. RUMS0N—Seven roomi. Modernised roomi, EncloMd parch. Near echooU Insulated. Venetian bllnda includad. RUMSON—Attractive house. Plot V-, idential area 1 lOOxUO-foot lot. Living Completely fenced-in, ^ell shrubbed Hurry and call Rowcroft Realtor, R, D« New electric kltchen.tte. washer. Utili- four'bedroom home: 111,500. AT and ibopplnff. For Quick iale» 111,000. Plot 1li'xl6B'. Koaa shrubs. Asking acre, Near *lt transportation, Wooc room with Areplace, two full •!•• bed-Large living room with fireplace, larg< 4. Freehold. FR 8-1465. ties included. Ideal for single perion or ntt-3. • ComUno* Smith, 14 Maple Fnlr $15,800, Dennis K, Byrne, Realtors^ ihingle frame, living room. Urge din rooms, hug* kitchen, with dining area, dining room, good sized den. tile kitchei biMlneia couple, Convenient location. Haven^_RK 6-3808, Rumaon. RU 1-1160." RE 8-ima-M HO DOWN PAYMENT for quallfyin] injr area, modern kitchen, bedroom (01 expansion attlo 18x25; 90% complete. and bath on first floor; four bedroom veteran. Cape Cod, Efficiency til FAIR HAVEN BTJNOALOW—Four years FAIR HAVEN — Sturdy^th ree -bed room den), tiled bath, Second floor, tw< Full, dry cellar, circulating hot air heat. and bath on second floor. Exceptional); Seal Estate for Sale TWO ROOMS. FURNISHED — Private kitchen, two. bedrooms down: one u old. FIvi roomi, Tile bath. Two. home, Bath. Open porch. Hot watef bed room •, tiled hath. One-car attach* Attached grange. Storm iftih and fine hot, water healing plant, laundry nn< kttehtn, Comblnfttton .living- toora, tile bath: full bailment, Iniulatloi car g*r»2e. Lurfe cellar. Otvntr trans- heat, oil-fired. Garage. Deep lot. Onif a rag*. Full, dry basement, tcretni screens. A skins 115.000, A real buy. stall uliower in c«llnr. Attached two VtllUleVlU a InDludInDluded .. Convenient to towto n 111,500. Boynton k Boynton," 8 Drum ferred, Aa4(inK $16,600. Constance bun line. Asking f 11.500. Alan fof porch: low taxes. Excellent condition Intptct. Submit offer, RUIMII M. Borus, car garage. Ankinif JJ2,000, Allalr< (Continued on Next P«f») ' andd bbi n llinei . AAppll y ^7 ^tnt h t mond pi. Opposite Borough Hall. HI rent II00 monthly, Dennis K, " 123.750------, Joiap" h C," MMcCuC e AAftney, Realtors, 100 River rd., fair Ha ten. A So* Agency. Inc.. Monmouth county it., or Smith. U Mipli »vi., Ftlr Uavtn, HE oldeit rtsHon. RE 6-3150. HE 6-1187-J, « to 8 P. M.* «08SJ «-aaos. Rtalton, Rumsoti. RU M150.* Ktaltott. RU 1.0 iU. Page Tea RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY ti, 1S55 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ESTATE FOB 8AX.E REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOB 8AXE BTJSIMESS NOTICES Twinlight Exhibit HOSPITAL PATIENTS Leon C Hayes feLtA WltTSHtRE AGENCY—Rtmiton, Medical patients at Riverview 112.600 buy» dciiffhtfut two-fcedroom. y*Uow rtnch home. Terrace with Furmitvn • U»k»Ut«rr • Slip Covu» hospital this week include Mrs. wrought iron railing. Attached gBT*S*. Thompson & Lefferts, Inc.!* IF WINTER'S HERE, At Boat Show Adele Abdo, 712 Seventh st., Union Guest of Honor Tuxes J1PO. HE 6-S306. Op»n fi days. USED CAR Beach; Mrs. Delia Ardrey, Swart- SE i-lMivi. Open " **»>•». LUXURIOUS QUALIH HIGHLANDS — The Highlands zel dr., Middletown; Mrs. John EATONTOWN—Members of tht Twinlight commission will have an Chocha, 231 Jackson st., Matawan; Red Bank Men's club gave a testi- 113,7 01*. Lit tie Silver brick home CAN SPRING BE exhibit at the Jersey Coast Boat monial dinner-dance Friday night v.;th attached uarape. Livinp room. 30 WHITE STREET at Mias Emma Hefling, 41 Second ave., d.nmif room, kitchen, powder room, fir»t show at Asbury Park's Convention Atlantic Highlands; Henry C/on- at Crystal Brook inn for Leon C. floor: two larj;* bedroom* and ba:h aer- HI:D BANK, N. J. hall Saturday, Feb. 18, through way, 32 Fair Haven rd., Fair Ha- Hayes of River st., Red Bank. Mr. ond floor. Pef.o with awning, fine <••'- PRICES Sunday, Feb. 27. Hayes, a charter member of the or- i-etiHK through firs! floor. RE 6-3306. FAR BEHIND? BUDGET PRICES ven; Mrs. Robert Hennessey, 28 Plans for the exhibit, which will Twinlight rd., Highlands; James ganization, will soon leave Red NO DOWN PAYMENT for Gl"» and only '' be shown in the historical section Bank to make his home in Hollis, 120 0 cloiinjr fee*. A iiyliih ranch Krlsky, 74 Main St., Keyport; Capt. M1UHLETOWN— SS.90D. Two-bed- LITTLE OLD HOUSE by tht n'd* of Reupholstering - Slip Covert of the "boat show, were made at affords j rto«r» Rtid ficreen» included. Thii FOUR BEDROOMS, THREE-YEAR-OLD RANCH on dtep lot. with A.la.n when it comu to quality mission plans for the development and has taken an active part in th« I'ien'y of living c mfort. In e\cei- Belford; Mrs. Henry Schaible, 33 h'imp ;i only sever, years old and is an l^rge Jiving room-dim rig room com- • woritmamhip at budfftt prtccil It of a marine museum and public ler.t nsiphborhcod of Lit* '•* AT your furnitur* {$ thabby and needi Orchard st., Keansburg, and Wil- community's civic organizations. He a *mn'.] family requTinjj; b^rninii, three bedrooms, tile b»th. den j park at the lighthouse, deeded to fo Schools and bus M e only one block. off Urge kin-hen almost finished, utility i r«ut>hol»terirtR . or \f the; need liam Stobo. 22 Carpenter st,, River has served as a member of the Fhor,e (or *proln!m*nt. Every ndvanUKf fo f*»m.jy room, «itarh«d ««'*£#• Owner trans- ! new alip covtrt. call Alan . . . the borough last summer by the Plaza. board of management of the West- mg Co., 6f'.' Broad M.. and [..-iced r.frlr. tit J]6.f.n ferred. Wants offer. Asking J16.0DO. ; you'll set th« fineit for Icia- Our federal government as an historic side "Y" and as a special represen- 28 veart exyer'enc* \n mariUfactHr- Among the surgical patients are A SLCLrPEI) RUM SOX rorm>ns- monument. tative for the board of directors KE 6-" 20r*. (Any estate ABSOLUTELY TOP LOCATION in Fair ' in* fine furnilure ia at your servica hm m.iiK CIRCLE CHEVROLET Robert Holley, 14 Cherry St., New i. A < Haven near river- Gardener's coitus* ' alone with one, of the lareeit . . The exhibit also will show plans of the "T." Together with his wife, . twn baths Riid Shrewsbury; Joseph Maxwell, 71 iiiaL i'oav lifdron on nearly one-Wlf sere beautiful ! most complete meiection of alip for the reactivation of the light in I'liil rellar. Ta.\- Mrs. Florence Hayes, he has served . O.I hot water he K rounds. Six room*, modern bath, large ; cov«r rnateriala. Call for our rep- Center ave., Atlantic Highlands; EM.A \V ILTS HIRE At ;EN( Y •Reialioi iow ?" 1 i*. Exce onally priced at ! resentative .... no obligation to the north tower of the lighthouse in various capacities on the com- 11 f.ei-!ufleH screened porcii, Slft.EllMi. i Mrs. Luke Shields. 50 Harding ave., n li $ ! (1fi". . Kiv PI' tn irtflli lu'i you. He'll *Wi you a. free e»tim*t« as an aid to navigation in Sandy mittee staging the annual Mon- \\\ ji-.j; V.1 III If•rrai Keansburg; Mra. Herbert Sollanek, • •eyet-. l.'.ft YEARS OLD—Beautiful acre setting ; and show yon a complei* line of Hook bay and the Shrewsbury mouth County Cotillion, which is • «„ | 0 ['.*•-rn r tr ><>! in F.uinHrin. EXTRA SPECIAL , nnd th. NEAR HOLY CROSS s< 1 on lull in quiet village. Massive shade ' fabrics from which von may choose. 76 Sixth ,st., Belford; Mrs. Anthony •OOItl! !roT.ir,R family, river. given each May as a benefit for • it« e. Three s-emi- «.hvd r An p.MreUet,* Iwmt lor trees, rhododendron, laurel. The kitchen • Souza, 474 Atlantic ave.. Long v a t e 1 is, center hall. Lath, H-C'Mld fli.or. 1 ho; \ hei Six liedrurmui. three b»i ip B honey—nt! pine—very afficient. with Chev. 2-dr. Sedan 795.! In a resolution, the commission the "Y." Mr. Hayes is employed r;i Two-cur R B ;- fi p <*. '' o 11 v tlientiy located Branch; Otto Suehnholz, Muhlen- "7(h Pn « •» «">i«"}=u K..nid walk 1.11 d>?ei> v 1 . er i 11 S iaui£*» and vrtiBhiinr murhine. There's a I For Quality, Price 4 Selections Call approved the incorporation of thy • j-jfi'i rhooig. Asking Kadio and henUr b the Hi =j;hi e !•:a', i^n and keeruntr room, lavatory, la rue dining Highlands Twinlight Historical so- brinK.i.,1k, -rd.j , Colt'^i..s. NeckTVT....I,;. Mrsw. . ArthuA-H,,,,r. icompany yProgressiv of Red Banke Lif.e Insurancs 4 OpCIl T ilsi P. i Q(jm. hall, livinjr room with fi reflate. ciety. Membership is open to thoste Walling, Morris ave.. Belford; Mrs. ELI. A \ViI/I>:"HiRE A !'!( Ii*h IIL>nie li bree . Keautifu SHOPS, [\C. ; bait Th Radio and healer, maintenance of the light. ham, 90 Woodbine ave., Little Sil- nnri Ji MMhed ! « o-i'fl r ^ 1 ^. RUMSON KIVERFRON1 Brand new I Hayes a brief case as a token of ,1 I-.P 1 i;l r t •0 "fn!l IJB ver. l-Bmblii K ranch on ] '• acres w,th 70 South Seventh Avenue I esteem from his friends. Mrs. Havfia for yii'i, ;:IM'. . da; fire 1 fir c ]• "sri'i loo trn V tu <> UK 1 nf river, 1951 I'lymouth 2-ilr. 715. received a bouquet of spring U. I) «i H >. V. 111'. >ii n Ml b )->[, f i 11 this 1 MRS. SICKLES ON VACATION M; :- Expili-P ''^ livine room citr firenlscp; •' ndils u the Itadio and heater. Clean LOng Branch 6-0350 flowers. HOME • I"mir hr-Oll >m ; • rKe. well plan ifd electric MIAMI. Fla.-Mrs. Violet Sickles Sea Bright Man Burned ,!*'"< U •- ?U home. F ice H 1 easou- •'A li den. ihre* Assisting with dinner arrange- $ •' of Eatontown is a winter guest at ,-,...-; fi iii lit T 1951 Ford 2-dr. V-8 695. RUMSON — George Moorehouse, Kr.iR.l .1 N*'i lipdrodni" tu-o uriisufi!. tti active tiled the Hotel Urmey here. Jr., 25, of 17 Via Rtpa, Sea Bright, ments were Dr. William E. Wrig'it rd'. i;.p.l Hum Unrc- lmth« oil heat , oversize t a-n- car Rftraffe. Black. Radio and h«aUr Vn,] KM KU.VLVl I" I 0 0, \ »•<*• Barnes orchestra played for danc- IH,t ?-._. Nil ; Little Silver Lumber I SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY •t 1, iilit n H lid 'J1-f(.i. 1 \ nium, 1950 Uodgo Clul) Cpe. 595. day when a gasoline stove in the ing following dinner. ."Hi IT-)' nh niphaH. 1' f fl( CHANCERY DIVISION cellar of his father's residence, 23 lent ih H I H1; N T AL Kadio and heater. Clean MONMOUTH COUNTY Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John- ,f . 1 s Tool Rental Department Ward &ve., exploded. He was treat- it'll l( ( I'UK P" ' r'erfe. t fn fHIIlt! '.- DOCKET C 928S1 nie Jones. Dr. and Mra. James \V. CIVIL ACTION ed at Riverview hospital where he IP. \ ^ 1,. nt olle j-s Hr- 1'UKN'lSl Kit APARTMEN T — - T hr»« 1950 Studebaker l-dr. 515. Parker, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Benja- KEH BANK }lorSK •en Hi nii e Feb. IT. NOTICE TO ABSENT PKOSPECTIVE was taken by the Rumson first aid ed. ruomn n tit! b«lh. Ai • Charges per Day • min Bluford, Mf. and Mrs. A.lvin ??0 a mr nth. Kadio snd heater. DEFENDANTS squad. K,K (i'S HKi HWAY COLO ;iAl '1 hi«, :;n- ST. ANTHONY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC j Griggi, Dr.-and Mrs. Herman O. \ e »1 - >M 1 n! 1 S ijini itlK pnd n ESTATE ro- TALK Sf •K 1,-; A \ smiri 1 :: fu PII!R' Hllllflll Kl" u di Keferenced - "SS". Radio and tinguish the fire resulting from the H r.i •fun- CHURCH KEYPORT NEW JERSEY,! ] sell, Mr. and Mrs. William Stone, HdMK CM 1 i, f u , !i rliBtin. rriJ unpfl. KLOOR SANDER 5.00 |, 1 ;„, Koyal ] •. n nnd ! wn-cni i> i r P « THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY CKus.s. ! explosion and kept the maze Mr. and Mrs. Kcrmit Brown, Mr. a rip auat mi fnv Hie lie IV » vne •• lui1 DRILL 1.50 | RUMSON. NEW JERSBY,J!HI)UI;H OV fintd to the cellar. Damage to the and Mrs. William Brown, Mr. and OUIt LADY STAR Oi- THE SEA. LUNU house was slight according to Fire Mrs. Harrison Glover, Mr. and Mrs. DRILL 2.00 BRANCH. NEW JEIiSEY. ST. ANN'S ROLSTON WATERBURY 295. IV- ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH. KEANS- Chief Russell McCue. Lawrence Green, Mr. and Mra. Rod- Radio and heater. Automatic BURG. NEW JERSEY, K1VEBVIEW ck Age HAND PLAXER 5.00 ney Bloom, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph clutch HOSPITAL. I1ED HANK. NEW JERSEY, VETERANS HONOR HINES Smith, Dr. and Mrs. William . UE CALL RLl) RANK 6-1129 CHAIN SAW 7.50 ami MONMOUTH MEMORIAL HOS- RFAITOR INSUROB riTAI>, LONG BRANCH. NEW JEUSEY. ASBURY PARK — Comdr. Ber- Wright. Mrs. John Barnes and Co- HEAVY BELT SANDER 5.00 TO: ANNE B. McCUE, MAI1Y DE- le tto Epps. N THE COUNTRY Vpi near n'luml, LANEY incompetent. THOMAS H MAS- tram J. Gaynor of the Asbury Park Mom find bus. He Hiniful new rock .MOKTOACF.S APPRAISALS CIRCLE CHEVROLET LIGHT BELT SANDER 2,50 KEY. GEORGE O-HRIEN. MARY CARRY. post 125, Jewish War Veterans of 'nnit three-bertntnin rn nth hi.me in hillv ALICE BENNETT. MADELINE C UREN- the U. S.. announced this week Wootlcri arcii. I.aiK living room with NEN. THOMAS HBEBN. ANNE B. RAP- Sgl. and Mrs. Weigand y i VIBRATOR SANDER 2.00 that Roland Z. Hines, Asbury ave.. (n'k fireplace dining .om nn'l ^tipped POLT. THEODORE HANNA und FBED- kitchen, kith" nr.;,'i. SrhwHrtz- The award will be made next Tues- RE 6-3500 LITTLE SILVER of March. 1055; at 10 o'clock in the HAZLET—S£t. and Mra. Edward MATAWAN "lirtl")' K-:/".""^S>cio\ ."> 1 1 R_pd H»nk. CATtCOLIC CHUHCH. RE1> BANK. NEW Paralysis. cntB, Mr. and Mrs, J. Frank Wei- FAIR " HAVEN "Tn n~ liptlrooms nnd Little Silver RE 6-3427 JERSEY ST. JOSEPH'S KOMAN CATH- gand of Hazlet-Holmdel rd. Sgt. liath. Living ro 102 T. FRONT ST. OLIC CHURCH KEYPORT NEW JER- dininjr a-en, kilrhen ^\ i:h f-.tave. washer SEY, THE CHURCH OP 'THE HOLY NOTICE Weigand will receive his Army dis- Rnd reMcira* or. E x j ansion attic pnr- (Ample Parking) 1 CROSS, RUMSON. NEW JERSEY. An Ordinanco entitled "An Ordinance charge Monday, after serving four tially imifrlml. An h«(i twn-car KS- IF YOU THINK CHURCH OK OUR LAIJY STAR OF THE Fixing the Compensation of Certain Of- years. rnse. t/onior lot. ,a •pp , 1955. Rose Marie Lieselotte Ungerbuhler, I NEW JERSEY, to take the testimony by the Board of Health of the Borough New ranch type home with liv- REPAIR. SERVICE daughter of Mrs. Franz Ungerbuh- : of RUTH PENNINGTON. ALSTON ol New Shrewsbury. injr loom, kitchen, breakfast room, Insurance Appraisals i BEEKMAN. JR.. REGINALD VAN ANN C. ERVIN. ler of Zwelbruckcn, Germany. S?tr three bedrooms and bath. Pet on Reduced 1935 Prices BRUNT. ALFRED TAROON ELIZABETH I ,, Secretary. Board of Health. Weigand, -who entered the service and Advice W. CHAMBERLIN. MAE QUICLEY. MRS. | »'-a- 5*'xl '.0 lot. lnthided are storage I RED BANK — Adjacent to river with! IS LOW--- YOU Boroutfh of New Shrewsbury. in 1951, ha,s been stationed in ' riparian risfhti. Three bedrooms, 1 U i ALI'RED REISS and 1RANK J. GOK1". at lie and full cellar, (til-fired forced No Obligation | baths on second floor, living room, din* M. D. for the rmrnofie of peniGtup.tins MONMOUTH COUNTY Zwcibrucken and Munstcr, Ger- hot air heat. Convention a I mort- 1 ing ronm. svirt pomh and ponder room '50 Fort! Convertible Cpe 550. Newman Springs Road it pursuant to Revised Rules 4:17-1 et SURROGATE'S COURT many, since September, 1952, jr litre only. Convenient to school, | on first. Hot water oil fired heat, two- Notice to Creditor* to Present i car Karatie. Price $27,500. Red Battk 6-5887 shopping mid trnnpnortation. By '51 Ford 6 Deluxe 2-dv. 550. SHOULD SEE THE Evenings—Red Bank 6-051S-J The purpose of the said RWJ.Nation Claim* Afalnst E appointment only. John YOUHR Co., is tosperpetuate the testimony of KUTH ESTATE OF GERTRUDE BRAY, DE- Nursing Report | RED BANK — Income property. Thief PENNINGTON. ALSTON BEEKMA A 50T. Broad Bt.. Shrewsbury. RE 6- 650. RICHARD M. MATTHEWS CEASED. '51 Ford Pick-up. Clean JK.. REGINALD VAN BRUNT. ALFRED Pursuant to the order of Edw rd C. 7-00, i Any time.) Proprietor TARGON. ELIZABETH Shows Activity 000. W CHAMBER- Broege, Surrogate of the CountC y of Mon- "•19 Mercury -1-dr. O'drive 575. USED CAR LIN. MAE QUIGLEY. MRS, ALFRED mouth, this day made, on the application MIDDLETOWN — Apj)lebrook Kami. NAVESINK —- Four bedroom home. Re- REISS and FRANK J. GOFF, M T). nrior of the undersigned, Mary Louise White, MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — cently renovated. Hoi, water oil fired to commencement of an action to spe- sole executrix of the estate of the aasaiUd i Nurjes of tlie Middletown Township •• Owner transferred. Quick possession, i Ford Cue. 4-dr. 750. cifically enforce'a contract made between Ranch house. Three bedrooms, livinjr ' heat, full basement, garage, large plot- | Gertrude Bray, deceased,-notic•"•e i•a- here• •- - Public Health association traveled .* Asking price 51 3,.*>00. Fordomatic. Johii Bennett, deceased and Emmn L. by given to the creditors of said deceased room with li replace, built-in TV nnd , Holibauph. deceased, under the lerms of 6,250 milea to carry on a variety T bookcases, dining room, lar«e kitchen, ! to present to the said sole executrix their RIVER PLAZA — G\ no down payment, PRICES AT which contract, tlie Baid Emma L. Holi- claims under oath within BIX months of duties throughout the township - cenimic tile hath, screened imrch. (in- j "•19 Buick l-dr. Dvnaflow 695. FOR bauph Agreed and bound herself to make rn^p. Lot 1 'WxilOO. "You just can't j JfiP.90 total monthly paymeius. Be R from this date. during November and December, C, home owner for less than average rental a will substantially benefiting the Ket these no morel" $19,000. * MI 6- j lietitioners herein, , Dated: January 1- according to the report submitted ,"• 1089.* i payments. .Semi-huncalnw with stairway "51 Ford Convertible 795. MAR1 — ito expansion attic. Price $11,500. PARSONS. LABREOQUE, CANZONA 2o6 Broad Street, to association members recently by t '51 Willys Sla. Wagon OD 850. HOWLAND B. JONES QUICK, EFFECTIVE & COMBS. Red Bank, N. J. tlie director, Miss Kathryn Cooper. J, NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANT I WEST LONG BRANCH — New Uue«- Atti . nej'B for petitioners, Daniel S. Weigand, Esq., SUPERIOR rOL'RT OF KEW JERSEY,; bedroom ranch type home. E\cellent IS Wallace Street. Nurses made 1,249 visits, includ- J* CHANCERY DIVISION. -C-24:»C-r.^ i Red Bank. N. J. '53 Ford 6 Mainline 1-dr. 1050. Red Hank. New Jersey, Attorney.' $10.92 ing visits to home and to schools. "• STATE OI-' NEW JERSEY to Wil- [ John Warren. Jr.. L. S, !iiiin Glynn, one of the defendants:.| Health supervision included assist- " Pnve,i Btreel,. MovinK into a fi 1 Member of the Firm, ?35.28 You are hereby summoned and re- i r.ommnnKy. No down payment Tor '•j;* '53 Ford 6 Cus. 2-dr. 1195. RESULTS ance to 139 babies; 94 visits to pre- ™ quired to serve upon KRCUUS & \ 1951 Pontiac 1900. NCTTICE S9f. total monthly payments. Price SH,- lordomntic. school children; 104 visits to school * Kant or, Estis.. lilaintifT's nttorneya, i Tower steering. Fully equipped. NOTICE AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE whose address ia 41 Hroad Street, Key- i PURCHASE OF FIRE APPARATUS children; 207 visits to adults, and port. New Jersey, nn nr.swev to the Com- I '52 Mercury 1-dr. M'omatic 1295. AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE FOR THE PROTECTION OV LIFE RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS — Enjoy river 19515 Oldsmobilc 88 -i-dr. 1800. PUR0HASE OF A ROAD GRADER 108 visits to tuberculosis patients '-< plaint filed in a 'Civil Action, in which j vet AND PROPERTY IN THE TOWN- privileges convenipnt to Red Bank. Fully equipped. USE FOR THE TOWNSHIP OF ATLANTIC SHIP OF ATLANTIC FROM DAMAGE and their contacts. - John GoFSeli is ttiaintiJT nud John J. ' Five room Cape Cod. Stairway to ev- '53 Cheuolet 1-dr. Sedan 1250. Shavry, M. »ls.. are delendnnts, pending i AND APPROPRIATING THE NECES- BY FIRE AND APPROPRIATING THE During the two-month period, pun si on nttic with dormers. Corner lot 1952 Cadillac Cpe DiVille 2850. SARY FUNDS TO FINANCE THE NECESSARY FUNDS TO FINANCE in the Superior Court of New Jersey, ' 75x150. Price $14,^00. eight pre-natal clinics and baby * within 8.1 days after Fehrunry 17th. ! '53 Ford Custom 1-dr. 1350. Fully equipped. Tower steering. SAMH. THE SAME. conferences were held at the health * 19'.:., e\clusive oT such date. )f you ' BE IT ORDAINED by the Township BE IT ORDAINED by the Township fail so to do. thp relief demanded in EATOKTOWN — Income property. Two CLASSIFIED center at Port Monmouth. '_: bedroom brick bungalow, Excellent 53 Ford Coin. F'omatic 1550. 1952 Cadillac Coupe 2600. Committee of the Township of Atlantic, Committee of the Township of Atlantic, the Complaint will be tnken acainst ! 1 in the County of Monmouth and State condiLion. Plus two-cm garage with Inn F.iUy equipped. Po er steering. ii the County oE Monmouth and State you by default. You shall file your an- of New Jersey. if New Jersey. nwer and proof of Bervice in duplicate bedroom apartment. Monthly rental Sfio Price reduced to $14,500. '53 Mercury 1-dr. Sedan 1575. Petition 1. That the Township of At- Section 1. That the Township of At- Armstrong—Hance with ihe Clerk nf the Kuperinr Court, 1953 Ford Club Cpe. 1200. lantic be authorised to purchase a road .atttic be authorized to purchafie fire State House Anne*, Ti-enlon. New Jer- Fordomatic. WANT ADS grader for the purpose of maintenance pparatus for the purpose of protection eey. in accordance with the rules of EATONTOWN — Economical livinc '51 Ford Custom 2-dr. 1695. of the roads according to plpna and f life and property in the Township of Student Recital civil praftice and procedure. Thre? bedroom home, hot water heal. ss*ecificatious on file •with the Township Ulantfc from damane by fire and ihe Convenient to hu*. school and RhopninR. .1/«/iy Others to Choose from tier!., at a cost not to exceed the sum iame to be at a cost not to exceed the Miss Sara Armstrong and Miss This action has been instituted for Price SG.r.OO for fast sale. '53 Lincot i Cauri Hardtop the purpos? of quieting the title nf the itic, radio, heater, power of Fifteen Thousand Seven Hundred and um of Seventeen Thousand (J17.000.00) Carolyn Hance presented a joint Fifty <$15.-50.O0> Dollars. su ll Raid Joint Ciossett to cevtain lands and power brakes, elect. Dollars. recital of their first and second FAIR HAYEK — Ideal >ii room home. Section 2, That the sum of $15,750.00 That the sum of $17,000.00 premises described as follows, situate Excellent condition, nood neiyhli . Four-way Beat. MONMOUTH COUNTY Section 2. grade pupils, yesterday afternoon the Township of .Middletown, 1,, the; hood. Living room with fireplace, din. _ SURROGATE'S COURT or ao much thereof as may be suf- or so much thereoff as may b e sufficienffit HOWLAND B. JONES ficient to carry out the provisions of to carry out the provisions of this ordi- at Mis3 Armstrong's studio on Ar- County of Monmouth and State of N_ room, kitchen, three (rood sized bed- Notice to Cr«dltor« to Pretant Jersey. '51 Mercury Sla. Wag. M'omalic this ordinance is hereby appropriated nance is hereby appropriated for said thur pi. rooms on second floor. Hot water oil Cl.im- Afainst Estate. TRACT ONE: Lots .-,6, .". S«. 5!1 for 8aid purpose and a down payment purpose and a down paymehtr haw been fired heat. full basement. Price reduced MQIOI- Company ESTATE OY ELLEN C. G1LL1GAN. lias been provided for in the local bud- provided for in the local budget for the The children gave a program of in Mock -»". "Mali of Property of to Jl 4,300. '51 Mm-ury Monlcrey Coupe Ideal Heach Company. Keanshurjr. New DECEASED. get for the year 1955, for the sum of year 1955. for the sum ,of $1,000.00 and solos, duets and group work. Par- Jersey," situate on the Northerly side Mel tomatic, power brake!, WWT. Pursuant to the order of Edward C. 51,000.00 -and bonds for the balance bonds for the.ba'ance thereof for $16.- ticipating were Paul Stach, Pe-.er of Monmouth Avenue, 100 Newman Springs Road Broeae, SurrouaU or the County of Mon- thereof for $14,750.00 are hereby au- 000.00 are hereby authorized to be is- mouth, thin day made, on the application thorized to be issued for the purpose sued for the purpose of financing the Stach, John Miller, Maria Grilll, TRACT TWO : Lou 7 anil S in Block of financing the coat of said grader. "N". on the map of lots aforesaid, sit- 13 A II G A I N S of the undersigned. Mary G. Howland. cost of said fire apparatus. The total Lois Magee, Frank Mandia, Rdh- and Thomas J. Cllligan. admlniitrators The total amount of bonds issued shall amount of bonds issued shall not exceed ert Kravetz, Gay and Heather uate on the Southerly side of Monmouth HE 60910 not exceed the sum of SI-1,750.00. which Avenue. 'I" Chevrolet 4-dr. Sedan 195. of the estate of the said Ellen C. Gil- the sum $16,000,00, which is the esti- Stokes, Sylvie Picss and Louise COL MHV CLL P. ESTATES ..„„.., deceased,. notice_ ia hereby_ civen is the estimated amount of bonds or mated amount of bonds or Ttotes to be TRACT THREE: Lots IS. UO. and issued. The maximum amount of money Jackson, all first graders; and Jan the Easterly fifteen feet of Lot '21. in $11,990 ti> the creditors of said deceased to pre- j notes . to be issued. The mitNJmuni '•17 Ford Club Coupe 195. Dealers of Quality Used Cars ent to the said adminj»tratorB. their j amount of money to be raised from nil to be raised from all sources for the said Fontaine, Lynn Stein, Joan Berger, Block "N", on the map of lots afore- purpoHe is $11,000.00 said, situate on the. Southerly side of NO MONEY DOWN .aims und--v oath within six months ources for the F>aid purpose is SI ii,750.00. Irene Fiess and Patty Policastro, Monmouth Avenue in Red Bank for 27 Years :-otn this date. Section 3. It is hereby determined Section 3. It is hereby determined NEW heamifd! Ihree-bedroom r«!ifnrni» "18 Plymouth 2-dr. Sedan 295. second grade pupils. TRACT FOUR: Lots 25 and 20 and Dated: January 28, 1955. nd declared as follows: and declared as follows: the Westerly ten leet of Lot 'It. in ranch house. Tiled lmlh. GAS A/C heal. MARY G. HOWLAND, I at That all bonds or bond antici- (a) That all bonds- or bond antici- Blrwk "N". on the mnp of lots afore- Urse living ronm, science kitchen with '19 Chevrolet -1-dr. Sedan 375. BUY WHERE REPUTATION 12 Woodmera Avenue, pation note* issued pursuant to tins lation notes issued pursuant to this said, situate on the Southerly side of built-in HUTCH OVEN, Excellent loca- Rumson, N. J. ordinance shall bear interest at a rate >rdinance shall bear interest at a rate March of Dimes Monmouih Avenue. tion NOT A DEVELOPMENT. Huso 1M. THOMAS J, G1LL1GAN, not exceedinK six per centum per an- not exceeding six per centum per an- '•19 l'ortl Custom Coupe 450. AND YOUR PROTECTION Fit) Hawk Lan«, TRACT FIVE: Lou ." and 6. in Vets NO MONEY DOWN. ST2 per mo. num and the maturities, form and all num and the maturities, form and al LINCROFT - Containers for the Rumson, N. J, other matters not determined herein shall other matters not determined herein shall Block "N". on the map of lo:s afore- Alston Beekman, Jr., Esq., Lincroft Mothers' March of Dimes said, situate oo the Southerly side of KIYER PLAZA—810,100 '50 Ford 6 Custom 2-dr. 495. IS PARAMOUNT be determined by resolution or resolu- be determined by resolution or resolu- 10 Broad Street, tions of the Township Committee of tions of the Township Committee of campaign will remain In the Vil- Monmouth Avenue: and you are made GleaminjT side hall colon la!. Three bed- Red Bank. N. J. defendants because you claim or are said Township of Atlantic, adopted pur- said Township of Atlantic, adopted pur- lage market and Lincroft inn until rooms, modern science kitchen, UINING OPEN EVENINGS Attorney. . $13. <* suant to law. suant to law. claimed or reputed to own the same or room, enclosed porch, located in beau- Sunday for those who did not con- some part thereof or somp interest (b) That the average period of use- (b) That the average period of use- tribute during the canvass last therein or to liolil a lign or encum- tiful Rection. Oil heat. Owner forred to fulness of the purposes described in Sec- fulness of the purposes described in Sec- sell. Financed to suit. CALL NOW. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Sunday afternoon. brance thereon ENGLISH MOTORS tion 1 hereof, within the limitations and tion 1 hereof, within the limitations and OF ACCOUNT provisions of the Local Bond Law is provisions of the Local Bond Law is Mrs. Vohn Flockhart, chairman,- I. GRANT SCOTT. ten years, ?-"•"- _ Clerk. Superior Court. Rl/MSON—89.990 APARTMENTS FOR RENT ESTATE OP HUGH HARTSHORNE. ,v« years. reports that tne campaign has been DECEASED. (Edward L. Hartshorn* (c) That the supplemental dent state- (c) That the supplemental debt state- MOMMOUTH~CODNTY ' Smart two-bedroom CAI'E COD with ex- very successful. She was assisted pansion attic. Located in fine section Trust.) ment required by Section 40:1-113 of the ment required by Section 40:1-23 of the SURROGATE'S COURT of town. Owner moving, SUBMIT YOUR MOUNT ENGLISH VAN'S EFFICIENCY Notice Is hereby given that the ac- Revised Statutes was. prior to the pas- Revised Statutes was. prior to the pas- by Mrs. Donald VanDoren, Mrs. Notice to Creditors to Present OFFER TODAY. " counts of the subscriber. Trustee of the sage of this resolution on first read- sage of this resolution on first read- Herman Kurre, Mrs. George Toop, Claims Against E

the course of o fight). They're taught all the ; : ; ; > .... •• •'• •:••,.•• ••!&.$&&. ? #>;S of" > .•••••."• ":::: '•W^& } various passes, from the simple "veronica' to the, dangerous "rnanoletina." During the first part of the term, the "bull" is a pair of horns. One student holds the horns while another learns to manipulate the tradi- tional red and yellow cape. Later the student faces his first live bull. To avoid a fatal ac- cident, the animal's horn tips are cut ond filed smooth before he's brought into the ring. No -4*. bull is ever killed. A thrust with a "simul- acro," or imitation sword, terminates each contest. When fully qualified, the student is allowed to take part in public exhibitions in the school bullring. He may even appear in other bull- fight arenas within a 50-mile radius of Caracas. Half a dozen of the school's graduates are now **r r. appearing in Spanish bullrings and one, AH Gomez, is a full-fledged matador in **-* Mexico. Pictured here is the open-air schoolroom In Caracas. The acid test comes for 18-year-old Jesus Cordobes when he faces his first charging bull in the school bullring. oaoai

An afternoon cope training session. Instructor, right, watches boys closely, often adding re- Student carrying horns acts part of bull as he charges cape held by in- Sunday afternoon crowd watches youngster's skill mark that ' if you face real bull that way, you'll spend a lot of time in the hospital. structor Aurelio Diaz, retired professional bullfighter. in school ring. Admission charge it 30 cents.

It's a big and happy moment t for 15-year-old Arturo Pinta. He's getting the plaudits of the crowd after his first fight.

Up and over goes 15-year-old LugS Sanchez after bull carried him across orena. Luigi arose, (right), went back to finish session. L-..,™.,» »»~^, RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 3, 1955 Page Thirteen J. T. Lovett COUNTY BIRTHS Lions Club Holds Reserves Hear Foster Holds Know Your Government | Motorist Learns That Giving 'Lift' Mr. and Mra. Charles Pruden of Tracing Your Tax Dollar Center ave., Keansburg, are par- Charter Night With 74 cents of every tax dollar Estate to Widow ents of a daughter, born Saturday State Trooper Youths for Jury collected in New Jersey going to ] On Parkway Is Costly Good Deed it Monmouth Memorial hospital. FAIR HAVEN — The local Lions FREEHOLD—The will of John club held Us 14th annual charter OCEANPORT — Sgt. George MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Mag- ward federal government, taxpayer? Thompson I^ovett of Little Silver, Mr. and Mr». Robert Marino of istrate Luther A. Foster held two j can be expected to take more than ; Borden at., Shrewsbury, are par- night Saturday at the Wlllowbrook Parcels of th2 New Jersey State EATONTOWN Erich Hafner of; who died Jan. 11, was filed for pro- restaurant here. Joseph B, Sacco. police, Howell township, was guest youths Saturday night for the ac- : cursory Interest in fiscal planning ^ Long Branch learned this week that turned home to Prospect Point Gar- bate last week in the office of Sur- ents of a son, born Sunday at Mon- tion of the grand jury on auto theft ' by the 84th Congress. j mouth Memorial hospital. president, welcomed members and speaker at a reorganization meet- it is costly to give a hitchhiker i ; dens after spending a month with rogate Edward C. Broege. The en- guests. Music was provided by Pete ng Thursday of this borough's po- charges, it was reported by police, j Unfortunately facilities of Con- j ride on New Jersey's parkway. The her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. tire estate goes to the widow. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phillips of Police said George Edmond, 18, j Kress to study and maintain Its tra les.son cost him $25. plus a damaged and Mrs. Samuel Bower, Baltimore, Second ave., Atlantic Highlands, Galatro and his orchestra. ice reserves of the civil defense The widows also will receive the Present were Mr. and Mrs. Carl md disaster control council at the of 12 Orchard St., driver of the car ditional close control over the huJ auto. Md. respective estates of Adolf Jsaken are parents of a son, born Sun- reported stolen, was remanded to •get have not advanced with the day at Monmouth Memorial hos- Olark, AddLon ". Y^ idson and school. According to Police Chief William Michael Tomasello. son of Mr. of Middletown township, who died Miss Dolores OsecKy, *ur. and Mrs. county jail at Freehold in lieu of | stratospheric rise in the budget i Kadorozny, Hafner's car was struck and Mrs. Humbert Tomasello. re- Sgt. Parcels, who explained the ! Dec. 25; Leon B Katz of Atlantic Addison S. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. need for police reserves, stressed $5,000 bail. He also was charged totals. To Congress is assigned the 1in the rear Dec. 1 when he stopped turned home Saturday after being Highlands, who died Dec, S; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wolfe of Ralph J. Pastine, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- with driving without a license. role of guardian of the nation's; on the spur leading from the high . a medical patient In Monmouth Me- Avenue D, Atlantic Highlands, are the Importance of traffic control : George W. Luker of Port Mon- thur Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. during bombings and other dis- Held without bail and remanded purse strings. Yet, as federal ex- way 35 traffic circle here to the morial hospital. mouth. who died Dec. 27, and Sam- parents of a son, born Sunday, at penditures zoomed through various Monmouth Memorial hospital. Abram Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse asters. to county Jail was Robert Burney, parkway to pick up a hitchhiker. , Mrs. Cynthia Grickman of Drexel uel Krams of Roosevelt, who died Bennett, Dr. and Mrs. Edward W. Mayor Edward C. Wilson, who 16, of Cliffwood ave., Cliffwood, a emergencies of the 30's and 40's, He was given a .summons by fltaU Hill, Pa., has been a guest at the Jan. 14. Mr. and Mrs. David Dougherty parolee from Die state home for ! Congress lost a large measure of its if Stone rd., Keyport, are parents Stratton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. promised full co-operation of bor- police for stopping on the park- home of her son-in-law and daugh- Laura B. Groves of Leonardo, Schenck, former Councilman' Peter ough council, expressed the hope boys at Jamcsburg. Police said lie j annual control ovrr the nation's way, and Magistrate Harvey I). ter, Mr. ?nd Mrs. William J. Miller, who died Nov. 28, left her estate to if a daughter, born Sunday at Riv- had been sentenced to Jamesbui),' I expenditures. Symfomatlc of this rview hospital. [ J. Eichele, Mr. and Mrs. William that this borougli will have a po- Leuin found him guilty and nricl Jr. her sisters, Miss Sarah E. Eckert L.. Baily. Jr., Mrs. E. McCracken, lice reserve force equal to or bet- on a previous conviction for steal- ' condition have been thff repeated him $25. Parkway rules Hnd regu- Mrs. Ross Henderson has re- and Mrs. Nellie Almond. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kelly j Ing a car. failures to balance the federal bud- f Robinson pi., Shrewsbury, are Wilfred H. McCracken, Mr. and ter than those of surrounding com- lations, under which the fine w-as turned home after being a surgi- John W. Nuckle of Keyport, who Mrs. Albert G. McCracken, Mr. and Police, said the. pah- made off wi'n get. Next year's proposed $62.4 bil- levied, permit fines up to $200 for cal patient at the Perth Amboy .arents of a daughter, born Satur- munities. lion budget also anticipates a de- died May 29, left his estate to i Mrs. Harold B. Perry, Mr. and The group set Feb. 23 as the a car owned by James L. O'Grady '. the offense. general hospit-1. friend. Martha Rogers. ay at Riverview hospital. Mrs. Ray Millpr, Mr. and Mrs. ficit. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Day of Wajsh- date for the next meeting when of Se^wood dr.. which was parked ' In other cases before Mr Lenin. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Koehler have Mis. Charlotte Loesch of Cliff- George Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Don officers will bn elected. Resident.! on rt. 35 at Cliffwood ave. To'.vi- i Numnous proposals for fiscal re- Hit ha: d Fcclit of 115 Manor' dr. been spending several weeks in wood Beach, who died Jan. 17, left ngton St., Keyport, are parents .if Mills. Mr. and Mrs. S, Axten, Mr. ship police said I he duo was ap- foini will be considered, including Red Bank, pun! $13 for passing a son, born last Thursday at Mon- of the borough interested in the ; Hollywood Fla. her estate to her children, Charlotte and Mrs. F. W. McKee, Mr. and reserves were asked to contact prehended by Matawan horou,;h .-•rvcral under the .sponsor-ship of topped school bus, the same fine Rrx King is visiting Mr. and VanRiper. Jeanette Wolf and Leon- nouth Memorial hospital. Mrs. Ray Jannell, Mr. and Mrs. police. New Jersey congressmen, All point paid by Abe S. Sturm of South Mr. and Mrs. Roland Herbert of Samuel Talarico, Civil Defense di- Mis. Charles Toll in.Enclno, Cal. ard Loesch. John G. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. rector. A training course will be toward the objective of a balanced Orange. Klnes of $1« each were The trarhers of the Matawan Elizabeth Wocssncr of Avon left Springfield ave., Belford, are par- John D'Amico, Mr. and Mrs. J, federal budget. These include pro- Iiaid by Sam Phillips of Ashurv nts of a son born Saturday at conducted by Lester Mackey, chief HEALTH HINTS elementary school, special teachers her estate to her son Robert. Bower, Councilman and Mrs. Tony posals for a Joint Committee on the Park and lOdsol Morgan of Manas-, in tile .system, Russell A. G. Stet- Fitkin hospital. of the police reserves, and Police 1 Roland Jackson Hunter of Free- E. Hunting, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. (This column is rontributed a. ; a I Budget which would bring together quan, speeding. Bumpy Kniiin of ler. supi'mitendent, and Robert Mr. and Mrs. Terry Campanella Chief Robert Berry, who also is ; hold, who died Jan. 12, left $2,000 Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. F. deputy director of the reserves. public service by Uie Medical So- the facilities of the House and South River paid $l't for inipioprr Hai'iie, rk'iiientarv school princi- of Central ave Union Beach, are Worden, Mr. and Mrs. Van Simp- to a cousin, Dorothy Kirk, and S.2S0 The train1 r course, according to ciety of New Jersey and the Mon- iSenate for unified study of| the assing. Arthur Welch of 1-7,it pal. !n! mad ley -wliriead a discussion on up-to- llne. But there's nothing cither new lonff-torio suit M shown buitllne on a pastel wool knit sheath from his new collection. De- by Frederick J. Gassert, director v date Information for growers of shapeless or flat-cheited about for retort and •prlng wear, by •Ifned for cocktail or evenlnf wear, the dress U bare-topped, snugly motor vehicles. vtitUbU crops. th«a. Ol'Cll. It It half* mohair. fitted, with lonf-tono line* and a matching jeweled cardigan. Page Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 3, 1955 by Richard E. Burke of Belford, first suffered a back injury while TELEVISION SERVICE Men's Club Honors L. C. Hayes 2 Workmen's Utll. Sllv«r • Fair Haven BelVs Holmdel Labs 7th Man Eases employed by the Ell Dorer Con- Had Bank • Rumaon • Middletowo Awards for Volpe struction company. The second • Shrawabury was suffered while operating a crane 24 HOUR SERVICE Develop New Waveguide Probation Load Anthony Volpe of 10 Woodside for the George M. Brewster com- FREEHOLD—John L. Montgom- pany of Bogota. George E. Mere- COBEN RADIO-TV CO. ave., Keansburg, received awards dith of Trenton represented the pry, chief probation officer, laid totaling $660 for accidents he suf- RE 6-9UI HOLMDEL— A new and "radi-1 the new long distance waveguide, Tuesday that the addition of a *ev- fered Nov. 2, 1953, and last Mar. 25. two firms. laily different" medium for trans- are round. enth probation officer to the county In addition, attorney's and doctor's mittinp television and telephone] Beyond'(he prospect of an im-staff will cut the case load from fees will be paid. GUEST FROM CITY runversatiuns over long distances proved transmission with the long j .^out 140 to 125 ca«e« for each The awards were made last week PORT MONMOUTH—Mr. and has been used successfully in ex-distance waveguide is the possibil- \ n,a n. by Referee Thomas J. Holwerda in Mrs. William Adkinson entertained periments at the Bell Telephone ity. of learning how to use tiny ] The county court recently ap- Workmen's Compensation court Laboratories here, it was announc- wave lengths on the order of onr pointed two temporary officers. here. over the week-end for Miss Jean ed today. ! millimeter, about one 25th of an .Tohn (ircKg, a former patrolman at Mr. Volpp, who was represented Scorda of New York. Thr new medium, a long distance ; inch. If this should become possi- Rradlry Beach, has replaced Her- waveguidr. is "markedly different ble, the waveguide of the future bert A. Scott, a retired probation WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH liom modern cable or radio relay may he no thicker than a fountain efficfr, and former Capt. James Msicms: — It uses hollow metallic pen and still cany lens of thnus- Herbert of Ocean Grove hM fillsd IT IS NOT TRUE TO SAY "WE DID EVERYTHING POSSIBLE' t'ulirs roughly two inches in diam- ands of telephone messages, Bell the new position. UNLESS CHIROPRACTIC WAS INCLUDED eter" scientists said. Mr. Montgomery said each pro- Order Your Bell scientists believe the new l.ation area has a population rang- DR. WARREN FOWLER wavc^uidr may someday simulta- ing from 23,000 to 42,000 persons Valentine Flowers neously cairy tens of thousands of Ealontown Man The probation officer assigned to SOS BROAD ST. Chiropractor PHONE NOW cross-country telephone conversa- ;m area is l esponsible for a)l in- 6-3033 tions alon;.' with hundreds of tele- vestigations, supervision of proba- Valentine's Day \i,= ion prop rams. Top capacity for Awarded $11,000 Mioners, juvenile conference coni- Monday, Feb. 14th 1!IP moil modern of coaxial cable Carney, i mittcc. and support money collec- The Red Bank Men's club honored Leon C. Hayes of River 9n Ma*imoutk County U'i systems is 1.860 two-way telephone FRKKHOLD— Louis J tions in his area. Each officer will conversations or 600"such telephone 23 y the chief probation officer: INSURANCE '• - rniei ^rncic 5, tho judgment. Asbury Park, Avon, Allenhurst, to Mr. Hayes. Standing next to Mr. Hayes is his wife, who 110'. FT AND MEW f Of K I I C I N S I 0 B I O « I f *, HONEY BEE Mr. Carney was changing tlm Deal, Inteilaken, Bradley Beach received a bouquet of flowers from the club. Lawrence Green Solid Tubes 'Impractical' tirr on ri. 35, Ocran township, and Neptune City, J. Lester Rog- is making this presentation. ^^\ REAL ESTATE-/?*W«** e. BUUMU Waveguide? made of solid metal when hit by a car driven by Ed-ers, deputy chief probation officer lit \ FLOWERS tuijuiK--rouphly like a metal wat':r ward Rynkoski, Hcadden's Corner, tting Wednesday nights in Asbury \ I — Before Buying or Selling Consult Us — Middletown township, against Park. RusseU T. Hodgklss pipr- -hme tirni widely used for weeks here with her son-in-law and y Phone: AT 1-0900 some time for short distances. It whom the. judgment was entprcd. Belmar, Bridle. Manasquan, VISITS UKANDDAX GI1TKR would V,e"possiblc"to use'Vliese'solid j ^•'- Carney's companion at the time. HAZLET—Mrs. R. R. Morrow will dauphter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph lad- 461 Broad St. Howell township. Farmingdale, Sei fly to her home in Monterey, Cal., CIOPO,an ;id granddaughter, Linda ALT"OR 135 FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. mrtal lubr? for lunlimgp distances if j Steve Snag, Middletown, was fatally , South Belmar. Spring Lake, Saturday after spending several | Rcya. Tel. Red Bank 64O20 they were perfectly straight, but injured. .Spring Lake Heights, Wall town- this is "impractical," Bell scientists State police said they were chas- ship, Probation Officer Clarence N. paid. ing Mr. Hynkoski when the acci- Chamberlain, Wednesday nights in The new long distance waveguide dent happened. In July he. wasBelmar. ' also is a hollow tube, but it is con- fined $1,000, ^iven a suspended sen- Neptune iownship, Ocean town- structed of a thin copper wire, very tence to Bordentown reformatory ship. New Shrewsbury, Shrewsbury and put. on probation for five years township. West Long Branch and DAVIDSONS DOES IT AGAIN! lightly coiled—like a spring under pressure—and wrapped inside a jon a charge of causing death by Eatontown, Probation Officer Her- flexible outer coating which holds bert, Tuesday nights in Neptune. the coiled wire in place. This typ= Rumson. Little Silver, Long need not be straight and can actual- Blanch, Monmouth Beach, Ocean- ly carry signals around corners. Coll's Neck ort, Sea Bright and Fair Haven, Experiments indicate that both More than 50 pupils at. Atlantic Probation Officer Jack Weinheimer, the solid tube type waveguide and township school attended the in-Tuesday nights in Long Branch. the new coiled wire or "helical" formal square dance party held Atlantic Highlands, Highlands, type of waveguide can be used 'o- Friday at the school, under tho Middletown, Red Bank and Shrews- gethcr in communications systems, sponsorship of the Colt's. Neck bury, Probation Officer- Harry Wels- the first for short distances and Youth Promotion group. The next ford, Monday nights in Hed Bank. the latter for long distances. dance for grade .school pupils will Holmdel township, Keansburg, Regent experiments at Bell's lab- be Feb. 21. Kcyport, Malawan, Matawan town- oratory here indicate that the new Mrs, Kalhryn Rcichcy, Mon- ship, Raritan township, Union waveguide transmission is extreme- mouth county helping teacher, will Beach and Marlboro township, Pro- ly promising and might, when fully discuss "The Three R's of Educa- bation Officer Robert S. Newman, developed, join coaxial cable and tion, Responsibility, Rights and Re- Thursday nights in Keyport. radio relay as an everyday trans- spects," at the meeting of Atlantic Allentown, Englishtown, Free- mission medium for the Bell Tele- township parent-teacher association hold, Freehold township, Manalapan phone system. Engineers hope to Wednesday night. Feb. 9, at the township, Millstone township, use the new waveguide in a vari- school. Following- this, open house Roosevelt, Atlantic township and ety of ways. One of these might be will be held in the individual class- Upper Freehold township, Proba- with a heavy protective coating rooms. tion Officer Gregg, Friday night* in so that the hollow tubes are run John H. Belson of the. New York Freehold, underground. Times college and school service Although this new form of trans- spoke on "How to Read A News- mission is still in the experimentil paper" Tuesday afternoon for mem- stage, a recent long distance test bers of the seventh grade of At- •was made here in a copper pipe lantic township school. 1 Oven 500 feet long. Engineers bounced •Mrs.. William Hoon, chairman of signals back and forth in the tube the Red Cross drive in Atlantic Ready for distances of 40 miles. They cal- township, needs volunteers to help U. S. Choice culated that in comparison, the •with solicitations which start Mar. Ib. same waves could have traveled 1. Those interested may contact Grade only 12 miles in, a coaxial cable her. with the same loss In strength. Girl Scout troop 40 will hold an 59* 'Super High' informal dance tomorrow night in SWIFT'S PREMIUM the recreation room of Mrs. Charles The new transmission system op- Eahrenburg's home in Scobeyville. erates in a frequency range so high Mrs. Franklin Dccher is troop lead- that it has never before been put er, and she will be assisted by the Ib. to practical use for communica- hostess and Mrs. Lester Richens fact, tins SKINLESS FRANKS tions. As matter of and Mrs. Olivia Como. The troop rangeg , is higgh that engineers will meet tonight at Atlantic town- 39* do not have a name for it yet alshi- p fire house, when Mrs. Bahren- though the short waves used are burg will give instructions for SWIFT'S ORIOLE SUGAR CURED known as millimeter waves. The members working for sewing: "super high" frequency range es- badges. tablished by the Federal Commu- Arthur Freer of. Hemlock Glenn Ib. nications commission goes up to farm, who has been a patient at 30,000 megacycles. The carrier fre- SLICED BACON •Riverview hospital, returned home quency for the new waveguide is this week. about 50,000 megacycles. v Mr. and Mrs. John Broderick of EDWARD J. KOENIG A major difference between Englewood were recent guests of Edward A. Vln«r * Ci., Inc. OUR FAMOUS LEAN GROUND transmission through the new Mrs. Marguerite Forman. waveguide and through previous The Mr. and Mrs. Club of Colt's systems is that the higher the fre-Neck Reformed church met last quency, in the waveguide, the less w-^ek at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Investment the loss through attenuation. This Charles Bahrenburg at Scobeyville. is exactly the reverse of other HAMBURGER Mr. and Mrs. Burton Cash were Management forms of transmission. the assisting hosts. Attending were MUSSELMANS Studies of waveguides have been Rev. Elie F. dcLattre, church pas- JL/et our Mr. Edward J. in progress at the Bell laboratories tor, and Mr. and Mrs. William Koenig tell you about IN- LB. for nearly a quarter of a century. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Her- VESTMENT MANAGE- OZENFRCSH ""] In 1932, a fundamental experiment bert, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sea- MENT. This service is avail- APPLESAUCE CANS demonstrated that electric waves man, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Updike, able to you at a small cost. could flow through a hollow tube Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hammond, Jr., Our 26 years of experience STAR KIST for several hundred feet and this Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dreibelbis will be of considerable value HEARTS DELIGHT WHOLE was the foundation for later devel- and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mueller. to you. A comparison with opment work in this field. A store The Senior Youth Fellowship of your own investment efforts TUNA PIES of mathematical knowledge was Colt's Neck Reformed church met may surprise you. Small ac- built up and scientists studied many last Thursday at the church. Jim counts receive the same care- APRICOTS 3' tubes in different shapes and of C Kirk presided, Fred Frost read the ful attention as large ac- different materials. Scriptures, Bruce- Murray led in counts. 7 OZ. PKG. MY-T-FINE INSTANT or REGULAR This early knowledge was apprayer- , and Howard Olt discussed "The New Commandment." Male 25 All plied by Bell Laboratories in the development of radar during World members of the fellowship arc hold- Periodic War II when waveguides were used ing weekly basketball practice at EXCELSIOR PUDDING Flavors Atlantic township school. Rev. 3 =25* to funnel radar signals from an an- tenna to receiving equipment. Simi- Elie F. de Lattre, church pastor, Investment Plan MEDDOLAND GREEN lar waveguides and others of a gave the closing prayer. CHEESEBURGERS more advanced design are now* in use in the Bell System to cany TL Periodic Investment Ac- signals on microwave radio relay count may be opened with ASPARAGUS CUTS 2 39 towers. Some of these, as well as payments arranged to suit PKG. the particular circumstances of each Individual. Individ- 29 ual payments may b,e as low Last week at this low price. as $10.00. EXCELSIOR BUTTERED Through the Periodic Invest- Fruits ment Plan everyone can own a part of America's growing industry and benefit from Its U. S. NO. 1 MclNTOSH progress. Beef STEAKS 39° DELICIOUS FOR THE VOMNG GORTONS The Finest APPLES ROMS BEAUTY McCORMICK <1 .^^ ,-*-».»* No Charges FISH FILLETS 3^29 C FANCY FLORIDA FANCY HOT HOUSE For Consultation Fillet of PERCH ,., 39 SEEDLESS FLORIDA Tea no.l specialist in Mr. KoeniR will he pleased C GREEN BEANS RHUBARB GRAPEFRUIT to visit you and explain our Fillet of COD ,, 39 PINK0R investment service, our Peri- odic Investment Plan, and Fillet of HADDOCK C A OQ& long-distance moving! some current investment op- ,„. 45 » 230 ,190 •f for/iT''' WHITE Pkg. of 16's Pkg.of48't portunities which -we have in- FANCY HARD RIPE vestigated. Fillet of FLOUNDER Ib. 49' FRESH WESTERN JUICY FLORIDA Please fill In the date and C C C time- you would like him to Fillet of SOLE „ 49 CARROTS TOMATOES ORANGES call. e 23 63 DATE SCALLOPS 1,„„_,0 oz. pkg.. <59 1 ceHoX 100 T-190 TIM K 5 £ 290 MORTON'S Red Bank Store open NAM K FRESH FLORIDA FRESH PACKED WASHED SWEET JUICY FLORIDA ADDRESS ...... to say r CORN SPINACH TEMPLE ORANGES every Thursday It Friday how much you core PIE FOR TWO HH 9 P« M» EdwardA.Viner&Co. CHERRY 4-r-2W- --- pkg. |y0 12for 390 ANDERSON BROS. inc. APPLE EACH Little Silver Store We have all kinds INC. Main Office & Warehouses PEACH FANCY SNOW WHITE open every Friday UN 9 P. M. Investment Management MUSHROOMS ,450 51-53 Mechanic Sf. Red Bank BRANCH OFttCE AND WAREHOUSE MEMBERS 711 •RINLEY AVENUE N. Y. Stock ExchEDt* American Slock Exchang*. TEL RE 6-0030 New Jeney Office: RED BANK & BRADLEY BEACH Til. PlUipcct 1-5047 Middlotown, N. J. 17 IROAD ST. RED BANK Middletown 5-0252 III. I •« U.I. Hithwtri • »•• LITTLE SILVER N«. I Edward J. Kowlg. Manager DAVIDSONS