10 Gents ""A RED BANK REGISTER PER COPY VOLUME LXXIV, NO. 39. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1952 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16. 'Patronage Survey' Examines Baptists to Hear W.S.G.S. to Hold Herbert R. Laird Fort Hancock Roberts9 Post as County Counsel Noted Preacher Unusual Service Is Commissioned Scouts and Cubs Assessment Quiz •:'] Dr. Elmer G. Homrlghausen, pro- fessor of Christian education at RUMSON—Herbert R. Laird of • (Editor's Note: The Register con- Princeton Theological seminary, Wednesday Night Old Farm' village, was commis- Receive Charters tinues its aeries of articles request- sioned a second lieutenant in the On in Sea Bright 1 will speak at the Lenten service ed by, our readers on various po- Zone Commission Sunday at 8 p. m. In the Red Bank Mrs. Franklin Reed, U. 8. Air Force Saturday at grad- Ceremonies Held litical patronage jobs liald by Mon- Baptist church. He has preached uation ceremonies at the Air Force moutti county residents." Presented at the Ocean Grove camp meeting Federation President, pilot training school, Reese field, At Service Club here are some facts on Howard W. To Be Set Up in for three summers, and also in Lubbock, Tex. Mc'Cormick Raps Tax Book Figures^ Hobcsts of New Monmouth, county leading cities and universities of To Address Assembly A son ot Mrs. S. Witaorf Laird, Before 100 Persons counsel or county attorney). this country, and in Heidelberg, Lieut, Laird enlisted in the All- .''Ai senior member of the Atlantic New Shrewsbury Germany. Next Wednesday, Ap. 2, la the Force in.January, 1951. He was as- FORT HANCOCK—Two Import- Axelsen Says It's All 'Politics' '•'• Highlands law firm of Robert, Pills- date for the meeting of the Wom- ant nrsts In the Reid of Boy Scout- bury, Carton & Sorenson; and an Stevens Says It's an's Society of Christian Service of ing were marked at charter pre- outstanding political leader in Mld- the Red Bank Methodist chureff at sentation ceremonies Friday night SEA BRIGHT — Friction be- properties, assessment figures slid dletown township! for many years, To Insure Legality 7:45 p. m. In Fellowship hall. Mrs. for Boy Scout troop 19 and Cub tween the two men that has been downward from $15 to $7.38 a foot. Mr. Roberts receives an annual sal- William Macdonald, president, will Pack 19 at the Service club here. smoldering for months burst Into He told how one property once as- ary of $5,000, which has been the Of New Ordinance preside over the business session. There were 100 persona present, fire Tuesday night, when Council- scssed at $300 was re-assessed at same since he was first appointed Devotions will be under direction representing military and' civilian man Lawrence McCormlck openly $750 and said another $300 assess- .,( Jan. \ 19S6. NEW SHREWSBURY — Mayor of Mrs. F. W. Krill, secretary of personnel of the post and the Mon- questioned differences In assess- ment went up to over $1,100. Ha The office of county counsel or George.Stevens said this week that Spiritual Life. mouth Council of Boy Scouts. ment valuations shown on the said he used properties In the same) county attorney, as it is also members of the borough council The program will be presented This is the first time in 20 years books of Borough Assessor Arthur areas for his comparison. termed, might be described as legal are generally agreed 'to name the by Mrs. A. Melvin Morris, vice pres- that Fort Hancock has had an ac- O. Axelsen. Mr. McCormlck said he did not adviser to the Board of Freeholders planning board as a zoning com- ident and program chairman of the tive Boy Scout unit and the first Mr. McCormick's report to the want to imply that taxpayers with * and hiking care of all legal matters mission for the formal presenta- local society. As a fitting back- time in post history that there has mayor and council came in the low assessments were being charged of the county within the province tion of a new. zoning ordinance. ground for the occasion, various been a Cub pack, .Boy Scout troop form of a lot-by-lot statement about too little or that those with high of the Board of Freeholders, This Actually, the ordinance Is a re- units ot the World Federation of 19 was founded at Fort Hancock various sections of town. In It, assessments were being charged description, however, would not vision of the one adopted about Methodist Women from the follow- July 4, 1924, in the "Y" building, without specifying the owners in- too much. He said he just wanted give the public much of an idea of four years ago, before the borough's ing countries will be represented when E. H. Ayers was "Y" secre- volved, the councilman demonstrat- to find out why there were these what the job covered, and the ex- separation from Shrewsbury town- by women of the church and tary. ed there had been a wide margin differences In per foot assessments •'; tent of what it involved. ship, and since then made a part friends: Morgan Knapp of Middletown in determining the worth of ad- of land of apparently equal value, jj Operating Monmouth county Is a of the borough's laws, But, except Belgian Congo, by Mrs. Molly township, a retired executive of jacent properties. He asked the rea- Councilman John Picknally, a Re- 'i big business. The operating bud- for some new provisions, little Langford; Mexico, by Miss Abbie Monmouth council who was a guest son why. publican, came to Mr. Axelsen's aid t get alone is nearly four and a half change Is made in regulations for V. Strickland; Germany, Miss Rose- at the ceremonies, told of attend- Mr. Axelsen, present In the audi- by saying that it was obvious to . ' million dollars a year) and the the zoned parts of town. marie Edenhofer; Chine, Miss Irma ing the first troop meeting. He ence, defended his assessments as him that one property, because of « county budget has 119 separate line The mayor said he was following von Glahn; Japan, Mrs. Robert Boy- gave a brief history of the unit and fair and called Implications in Mr. Its improvements or lack of them, '> items. "While any $4,000,000 busi- the advice of Borough Attorney. kin; Norway, Mrs. Harrie-Jerola- its activities, and introduced James McCormick's detailed report "cheap" was worth more or less than Its, .J ness requires legal direction," Mr. Lawrence A. Carton in recommend- mon; India, Miss Flora Willguss Moore, an Eagle Scout and an orig- and "political." Ho said Mr. Mc- neighbor and, therefore, carried s> '' * Roberts said, "public business de- ing that the local government go and Mrs. Claude Parker; Philip- inal member of troop 19. Cormlck was "out to get him." He different assessment. 4\ mands many times more because through the formality of establish- pines, Mrs. Gordon McPherson; Bul- added "there is no czar In Sea Axelsen Defends Figures public moneys can only be expend- ing, the zoning commission and car- garia, Dr. Helen Dlmltrow, and IJout. Herbert B. Laird Col. Woods Presides Bright," and that he did not Intend ed according, to strict compliance rying through a procedure such as Dr. E. G. Homrighausen . Estonia, name to be announced, Col. Fred E. Woods, commanding to "knuckle down to Mr. Mc- Mr. Axelsen said his assessments would be taken if zoning were officer, greeted the guests. Fred' were carefully balanced. He said •with the law, which is not the Dr. Homrighausen Is nationally These "nationals" will form & signed to Reese Air Force base af- Cormlck." case in private business." something new here. receiving line and welcome guests ter receiving his primary training BUlett, executive of Monmouth that "Inroads of the sea" and other and internationally known as a council who participated In tho Mayor Wonders What's Up damage caused some of the differ* If the new ordinance Is adopted churchman, preacher, lecturer and arriving from the four Long at Columbus Air Force base, Colum- - General Scope Branch Methodist church, Baton- bus, Miss. He is a graduate of Rut- charter presentation, expressed his After tempers quieted, Mayor ences and that property Improve- Attendance of the counsel is re- merely as an amendment to the old writer. Before Joining the faculty appreciation to both Col. and Mrs. ments caused some others. He said one, someone might contest the le- at Princeton in 1938, he taught town, Little Silver and Red Bank gers university in June, 1951. George A. Krauss said he still did quired at all meetings] of the free- A.M.E. Zion church. At the begin- Lieut. Laird arrived home Mon- Woods for their efforts in getting not "know what this thing Is all all could be explained to anyone \s holders, both regular'and finance gality of the measure in court, he at Butler, university, at the Uni- both scouts and cubs started. The interested and that he would sit >.-. said. ! versity of Geneva, at the University ning of the program the "nationals" day for a two-week furlough. At the about." committee meetings, which means will be seated on the platform. conclusion of his furlough ho will couple's three sons, James, Mike The upshot of the dispute was with council at any time to go over ,-i four times a month. The counsel Action Due Next Week of Dubuque and the Occidental and Milton arc troop members. Mrs. his estimates. Mayor Krauss aald •,< college. He has written a number The guest speaker, Mrs. Frank- report to Connolly field, Waco, Tex. that Mr. Axelsen agreed to meet be was satisfied with that. i? prepares all resolutions for the lin Reed, president of the World Woods serves as a den mother, with the mayor and council at 7 meetings, and has them mimeo- So, said 'the mayor, "we expect of books including "I Believe In "I can give a good explanation for 'i to name the 'commission at coun- the Church," which was published Federation of Methodist Women, Maj. Leo E. Zicgler was master p. m. Monday and go over the as- graphed into booklets. Before each will bring her message.'- She will of ceremonies. Participating In the sessment list. This will be an open every assessment in this borough,". "•'» meeting a copy Is handed to each cil's next meeting, next Thursday this year. In addition, he Is a con- said Mr. Axelsen. He added: "But ; night. Then we will call for a joint tributor to religious' Journals. be Introduced by Mrs. Fred Dugan, Max Klariii and scout charter presentation were Mr. meeting. member of the board and other meeting of council with the com- secretary of the Status of Women BUlett, Irving Feist of Shrewsbury, Actually, the fire burns much I know I am not perfect. There •wa* < county officials as well aa' repre- mission Monday njght, Apr. 7. A The speaker has attended a num- of the local W.S.C.S. Mrs. Reed Monmouth Council treasurer, and deeper. It represents friction ot only one perfect man and they;] sentatives of the press. There are ber of world-wide church confer- 'has recently returned from a visit Louis Drazin Buy Cpl. David Bauer, scoutmaster. Par- long standing. Particularly, It traces killed Him for being perfect—Jesus i from ten to 30 resolutions a'meet- hearing of the new ordinance will ences auch as the World Presby- Christ. For myself, I can only say-j : be held at that time. Advertising to the ten units of the federation ticipating in the cub charter pre- back to last October when Mr. Mc- Ing. • '•-. ' ..•". -".' of the ordinance '• will follow. Then,terian Alliance, held in Belfast, In Latin America, and will tell of sentation were William Mattlson of Cormlck introduced a resolution, that I have always tried to be fair." | Opinions must be rendered to the Apr, 28 or 30, a final, report meet- Ireland; the Edinburgh conference her experiences there. Theme for Broad St Plot West Allenhurst, Monmouth Coun- unanimously adopted by council, Mr. Axelsen lashed out against \i board from time to time upon the ing will be held, by'the commis- in Scotland; the International Con- the meeting is "Partners in Obedi- cil commissioner; Lieut. Robert calling upon Mr. Axelsen to pro- McCormlck saying that the coun*j various questions raised,, some of sion." ' gress of Christian Education in ence." Walter Reade, Jr. Drown, cub master, and Robert duce lists of persona who were oilman's record In office showed a, them being oral opinions and'the Mexico, City; the conference on Schaffer, Monmouth Council execu- number of errors, He met Mr. Mo tThls should make the ordinance evangelism of the World Council The W.S.C.S. in the United States Sells .Them Proposed granted veterans' tax exemptions others written. When the board Is only one of the 35 units, and tive. Clarence Moore of Neptune, from 1940-1950 and, separately, for Cormlck's denial when he said that,!., has conferences with various groups ready ffir adoption by council at of Churches In Geneva, and the neighborhood commissioner for the once beach badges worth {2,900 ,-;i the May 1 council meeting—"In Amsterdam assembly ot the World has no jurisdiction over the other Theater Site the year 1951. It was last year that the'eounael la requested to be pres- units. Bach national unit has its Red Bank district, participated in the state ruled that persons had to were purchased without advertising T< time for spring construction," the Council of Churches In Holland, for bids, as the law Insists. The as* ,*J ent to rule upon questions of law mayor said. "We want it on our own .president or executive secre- Foliowting negotiations, which the presentation of an American prove themselves to be veterans to that may "be involved. Dr. Homrighausen also, attended flag and the pack and troop flags, sessor also said the letting ot a gar*w( books as soon as possible." and lectured at the World Institute tary who Is the official correspon- have been underway for the past receive the tax benefits, The counsel draws all.contracts dent of that unit, Each unit pays two weeks, an agreement haa been along with Col. Woods and other bags contract was subject to q.u-*"r«i Mayor Stevens said he and Mr. and Convention, of Christian Edur Scouting executives. Who Got What? tlon. "•'ffci for construction of roads and cation in-Toronto;1 Canada, in 19*0. annually'^td"' trie 'general treasurer signed by Louis M. Drazin and bridges and all other public works. Carton had worked ,for several of the federation "the smallest coin Maxwell H. Klarln, both of Rod Mr. McCormlck'". Implication has Mr. Axelsen said he did not thlnli'; He also draws contracts with mu- hours to \ "reconstruct" the old of the realm" for each member. Bank, with Walter Reade, Jr., of Don Mothers Introduced been that some person'or persons, that property assessment "ought to i nicipalities, the State Highway de- ordinance, so that the revised ver- The World Meetings ot the Feder- Riverside dr.ftand New York city Den mothers Introduced were perhaps highly placed In local, af- be used as a political football" and partment a,hd other agencies* The sion would be an instrument easy ation are. held each quadiennlmum. for the^purchaie;; of the, Reads Mrj( .FrodcrlaluJ^rftpesgolzer. and fairs,. reoplyed property tax deduc- to amend/ section by section, with- Mbntclair Couple to do se>.-waa>*"ense>s)'l. and. \'i ••tfora^UiiwoxpecteC: to»be-present Tho first .world,,preslc)ent1.wa-. Mra. property^ on tho eaot.sido of Broad Mra. Garland Stewart.* Other' guests tions they were not entitled to, be- at air special meetings.•"'.' out, costly advertising -each time a Ttibriias Nicholson of Mount" Ver- »t., opposite Loroy pi. in the name present were Stanley Green of Long cause they had, not served In the Still No Vet's List The freeholders meet one evening minor change is decided upon. The non, ; la., elected In 1910 at the of the Loumax, corporation, the con- Branch, assistant council treasurer; armed forces. Though he asked'for Mr. McCormick said in rebuttajf a month to discuss various current old'ordinance, both have said, was Lewis Point time of Methodist unification. Mrs. tract to become effective as of June Howard W. Roberta, New Mon- the: list repeatedly, the county tax that he always felt that Mr. AxeKj problems and policies. The counsel unwieldy,: hard to amend. Franklin: Reed'was' elected presi- 1; this year. mouth, district chairman; Harold board wrote that Mr. Axelsen had sen, "a paid assessor In our bor-,,; is expected to be there, Conferences Provisions in the new, measure, dent of the World Federation in The property has a frontage of Copeland, Belford, district commis- no obligation under law to supply ough" should have delivered the", are frequently called from time to not now. in force, include the es- On Riverfront 1914. Her home is in Westfleld, N. J. .120 feet on Broad st..and Is ap- sioner, and William Salladln, Rum- auch a. Hat. veterans' lists he "and the whole ff: time to dispose of a problem that tablishment of a Residential Zone son, district chajrman. council" had asked for. _ _ According to its constitution the proximately 360 feet In depth, and Repeatedly, and again Tuesday, Asked for an opinion, Borough;'?'; has suddenly arisen and the coun- 1-A, a new zone within the north- Scott to Build federation is a fellowship of such ia the plot upon which the late Wal- The invocation was given by Mr. Axelsen has said his books are sel'la called in. ern section's Residential Zone 1, Attorney George A. Gray said ha'sg organized groups as will accept ter Reade desired to build a mod- Capt. James E. W. Stewart, a post opep n to anyone in Sea Bright at believed that Mr. Axelsen, by his J The budget is made up In Decem- .calling.for,strips of larger prop- On Part of Tract; Jesus Christ as the revelation of ern theater but was stymied in his chaplain. Sponsors for the cub and any time. ber every year and members of the erties along four main streets; the plans by the Red Bank zoning com- scout activities include Col. woods, McCor- agreement to meet with council at ;, abolition of "unrestricted zones," God and the Saviour ot mankind, However, Tuesdayy, Mr. any time to go over the tax books,,,'% board, and officials,' Including the Hintelmann Is. Agent and will affirm their purpose "to mission and the objection t>f a the- Capt.'Aloyslus Bertrand and Capt mlclkk saiid MrM . AxelseAl n IIn January had met Mr. McCormick's challenge J counsel, spend many days at the making it necessary to build homes know Him and to make Him ater being erected tn that section Gerald C. Mllllken, also post chap- "promised" to deliver the list. Pre court house in Freehold at hear- measuring at least 24x28 feet on FAIR HAVEN — Mr. and Mrs. of the assessment figures. He aald ^ Rolf H. Klelland of Montclalr have known." ' - < of the borough by a large number lains; Capt. Reuben H. Johnson; viously, because the list was not an assessor functions In an office * ings with various groups, laying lots no smaller than 76x120 feet in Four million Methodist women of residents and property owners in Lieut. Drown, Lieut, Walter Browne, supplied, the councilman said he down policies for the coming year, all sections not previously zoned; purchased from Russell H. Lind- that the local government creates a say of Summit local property tn 35 countries comprise the mem- that area. Part of the property is Bgt. Charles McKenna, explorer ad- would get It himself. Who Is on it by resolution or ordinance. He ad- .y and going over in detail the Items setting aside a large section of bership of the federation. Each in the business zone and part In visor; Sgt. Edwin M. King, Sgt. still has not been disclosed. that make up each one of the 119 Shrewsbury ave. as a business known as Lewis Point. the residential zone. Robert Warren, Cpl. Bauer, and vised vouncll.to select a time and •% zone, and some property next to It comprises two acres of land unit Is organized according to Its In' sharp response, Mr. Axelsen place for the meeting. "V line items in the budget. They also own genus, sending Its self-raised Mr. Klarln, in speaking with a. Martin Hacker. quoted Mr. McCormlck as having spend at least four or five evenings the railroad right of way as an in- and includes the use of a 40-foot It was then that the Monday; dustrial zone. right-of-way running from the funds to Its own missionary proj. Register representative about the Members of troop 19 include said to him at a local restaurant the same month on- the budget. ects. purchase, stated that both he and that "if you do not do as I tell night session was decided upon. Be- ,v Some of these night meetings last Point property a distance of 1,080 cobra patrol, Jim Woods, leader; fore.agreeing to hold this session 3i feet to another right-of-way, the Circle E, headed by Mrs. C. V. Mr. Drazin see a greater future' for Martin Hacker, Jr., Rickey Knowles, you, I'll bring this out in the open." w until the wee hours of the morning, Red Bank, and that they are ac- The differential In the assessment In public, council went into a cau-« and the. counsel Is always present. latter extending at right angles Bennett and Mrs. Herbert Schlld, Mike Woods, James Harris, Carl cus discussion. The first suggestion, j from the Lindsay property to is in charge of refreshments for quiring the premises aa an invest- Chirlco and Charles King. Fox pa- figures could have been the dis- There is also considerable corres- Asks Sidewalks ment. closure suggested. was that the meeting be private; jgj. Hands rd. The property has a this Apr. 2 meeting. trol members are Richard Croak, But Mr. McCormlck told & re-_ pondence required of the counsel, frontage rounding the point of ap- Mr. Drazin la a prominent Red leader; Milton Woods, Thomas Wide Differential Shown The job involves working with the Bank attorney with offices at 12 Baxter, William Baxter, Brian Hen- porter: "I have nothing to hide," r finance department, issuing bond On Fiske Street proximately 600 feet on the North Elected to 'Beta' Mr. McCormlck said he "couldn't and apparently It was his opinion, .;•• Shrewsbury river. It Is generally Broad at. Mr. Klarln ia the owner fey and Lionel Davis. make head or tall" of the reasoning that helped decide the issue. - ;'| anticipation notes which finance FAIR HAVEN — The borough considered the finest building slto and proprietor of Klarln's paint Cubs include, den One, Pember- capital improvements and working council at Its meeting Monday store on Monmouth st., and is vlco behind the assessment statement he This was the roughest session for? £ on the riverfront. There aro many ton Hawkins, Richard Ellingwood, went to Freehold to read. Figures the borough council of 1952 «nd;r$j on the annual bond issue to fund night received a request that side- century old shade trees on the president of the Red Bank Com- Frederick Orapengelaer, James all capital Improvement costs. walks be. constructed on Fiske st. munity Chamber of Commerce. he read showed such differences as leading as It does toward the springJ-'M property. Orange, Jerry Proffltt, Leslie Kane primaries, lively politics can be ex-' The job also includes the appor- from Mrs. Charlotte. Mack who Mr. Klarln further stated that and Myron Fineberg. Den two, adjacent properties being, assessed, tionment of the annual appropria- owns property on that street. Mr., and Mrs, Klelland expect in one case $25 a foot, and .next pected from this borough in the", to build a ranch type home on the the new owners will erect a modorn Gerry Davis, Joseph Kane, Eddlo weeks ahead. tion of $275,000 to the county's four In her letter, Mrs. Mack said her commercial structure thereon to Zlegler, Robert Warren, Reuben door $19.09. In another series of general hospitals. The counsel e* taxes have risen steadily but there property in the very near future for their own occupancy. suit the desires of the tenants who Johnson, Thomas Matthews and amines the audit of each one of has'been no improvement to the must bo without any question of Mark Milllken. the four hospitals in accordance street. In addition to the lack of William P. Scott has purchased the remaining property of Mr. doubt as to their being an aasost At the conclusion of the cere- with a formula set down by the sidewalks she cited the'appearance to Red Bank, provided, ot course, monies, members of Girl Scout Mayor White Henderson Joins board. of the Old Flake Stroot school, now Lindsay, running from the Klelland that the restriction of non-business Litigation being used to house borough vehi- property southwardly a distance ot troop 134 and of Brownie troop 1,080 feet fronting on the 'right-of- portion of the premises will bo 124, both of Fort Hancock, served The counsel la required to con- cles. She pointed out the appear- waived by the zoning commission. To Address PTA Local Ad Agency ance of the building' would be Im- way described In the. Klelland Ice cream and cookies. duct all litigation in which the purchase, Mayor Katharine Klkus White Schuyler Van Vechten, Jr, an county is Involved. The most com- proved If shrubbery were placed around It, It Is Mr. Scott's Intention to will ipeak at the, Junior-Senior Par- nounced today that A. Bryant Hen mon form is that of a suit against 'The Crucifixion' Fair Haven Sea Scouts ent-Teacher association meeting derson ot Naveslnk River rd,, MI&& the county for injuries or damages Council authorized M. Floyd construct several new homes, each Tueiday night at Branch Avenue SrnUh, borough clerk, to notify on approximately one-halt acre of dletown township, had joined thai claimed for somo road or bridge ac- land. Cantata Apr. 6 To Have Scrap Drive , Junior high school auditorium. Her Red Bank advertising agency ofi cident. About two years ago there Mrs, Mack she would have to sub- toplo will be "The Community's Halstead and Van vecbten, Inc.? wore 27 such cases pending at one mit a petition signed by at least Both aalea were effected by Ho- FAIR HAVEN — The Sea Scouts Responsibility to Our Free Educa- halt the residents of that street mer O, Methot, associated with the RUMSONt-The choristers of St. Mr. Henderson was associated! time against the'county. firm of William H. Hintelmann, George's Episcopal churoh, under of Ship 24 will conduct a scrap tion." Edward Brown, school musio with the advertising dept. of the| This roqulres answering, the signifying their desire for the con- drive this Sunday, March 30 teaeher, will present the Girls En- struction. Council also pointed out realtors, of Rumson. • tho direction of Paul L, Thomas, New York Sun for four years ahdi pleadings, pre-trial\ conference,' In- organist' and 1 Army enf inters always declare that -would have a hslf doren or ten swer I think that would tell the tion committee. In addition to ^Patronage Survey they appreciate this method. more tq add. story is, 1 live with the job'." . scientific lectures and exhibits, ex- "During the war, I launched a State Convention tensive social activities and a spe- Examines Roberts' Post movement to have the county and "But this is only a small part of cial program for chlropodtcal as- municipalities reimbursed toy' the It, There is the offloe work, draw- Women's Society sistants, the conclave will present As County Counsel federal government for taxes on' Ing resolutions, checking up law, For Chiropodists what the committee claims will be property taken for Army reserva- outside trips to Trenton and other Sets Towel Sale the largest and most diversified FUEL-OIL (Continued from page 1) ATLANTIC CITY—The third an- tions. Considerable Monmouth places, nights and Saturday after- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — The display of technical exhibits in the tided copy, and cited that decision county property has been taken noons, etc, Of course, in such naal convention of region three of history of chirop'ody conventions. •s one of the argument* in Mon-from the tax rolls in this way.. I cases, I do not devote the entire Women's Society of Christian Serv- the National Association of Chirop- 6c mouth county's case. Several cases drew a hill for Congressman James day for county work, but there are ice will hold a towel shower as a odists, sponsored by the affiliated Per Gal. were tried and deductions for back C. Auchincloss to introduce, wrote not many days when there is not benefit for the Bancroft Rest home state chiropody societies of New Choirs to Be Heard pay was never paid by Monmoutb." up briefs, attended a. hearing before some county work requiring atten- of Ocean Grove at its meeting at Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and 11 the Congressional committee at tion In our office. the Methodist fellowship hall hare Maryland, will be held Apr. 24,In 'Stabat Mater* Offloe FaelUUe* 23, 26 and 37 at the Hotel Ambas- SPECIAL CASH PLAN Washington, D. C, and one at the "Of course I am able to carry on Tuesday at 2 p. m. A8BURT PARK—Pergolesi's Mast of the legal work, described Hotel Roosevelt In New York. La- sador. "Stabat Mater" will be sung by the above, is done In Mr, Roberts' office the other work In the office too, and The society has asked for dona- ter other states took it up, andas I said before, I believe it makes tions of bath towels, l6x30-lnch dish According to Dr. Leon Bruno, choirs of the First Methodist church It Is smart to be thrifty. A dollar saved Si at Atlantic Highlands, which is his-while the movement has never been of Anbury Park, district publicity here Sunday at 7:30 p. m. under •workshop, Mr. Roberta explained: abandoned, It has been impossible an advantageous arrangement, both towels, and face and dish cloths for the county and myself. I keep for the event. At the meeting, a chairman, the convention is ' the the direction of G. Howard Scott, . is a dollar made. - "All this Is done in my office at to buck the lack of federal funds world'* largest regional chiropody minister of music. Atlantic Highlands, as it would not available due to the enormous war in touch with the county office and nominating committee will be conclave and has an annual at- be economical for the county to and defense expenditures. the individual members of the named to choose candidates for thetendance of approximately 1,200 Soloists will Include Nell Kohl, equip an attorney's office in the board by telephone. However, if election Df new officers. Hostesses Miriam Tompklns, Bessie Robin- "I can cite many other similar chiropodists and their families from court house with the proper law you asked me to state in number will be Mrs.. Milton Kruse, Mrs. 26 states and Canada. son and Botsy Kohl, sopranos; Em- HANCE & DAVIS library. Of course, there is the situations. Then, too, the office of of days, how many days I devote William Whitney, Mrs. Paul Beler, ma Koenig, contralto, and Wil- county library, but that is open county counsel strictly is only re- to the county business, I could not Miss Ethel Sculthrop- and Mrs. Er- Dr. Jonas C. Morris, Audubon, liam Bramann, baritone, The pub- quirod to render legal services to honestly tell you, and the only an- nest Fox. is general chairman of the conven- lic is invited to attend. TIL RE 6-0103 to all lawyers for reference, and, the board of freeholders and defend 'obviously, that would not be a very the county in all litigation. How- good workshop. Our office provides ever, every month we render some all the services that go with a Jaw legal service and advice to the var- America s Largest Reupholsterers . . - ^sta'hiisiwd office, including; clerical assistance, ious county departments and of- SIMMONDS UPHOLSTERING CO. as you like to work with your own fices." personnel. "Of course this Is an advantage Compensation to me as the demands upon the In December of each year, Mr, county counsel come at most any Roberts renders a bill for his «x- time .for an opinion, a contract or penses, disbursements for filing othtr legal document drawn and fees for litigation, mimeograph any other one of the hundred items supplies, and partial reimbursement that might come up. It would be for clerical expenses and traveling quite a hardship upon -me to drop expenses outside of the county. The everything and go to the office in bill rendered for 1951 was $800. the court house, so this arrange- As to trying cases, Mr. Robert* ment works out very well from an explained, "Four years ago we economical standpoint, both for the found that the trying of caecs was county and myself, such a load upon our office as when 'Then, of course, there is another the new court system was estab- valuable asset in this connection. lished all the cases came up for There are many new questions of trial at once. We took It up with law coming up from time to time, the board which decided that our and the opinions are very import- office, should be entitled to $100 a ant, because sometimes there is no day for each full day in court in precedent to guide one In rendering the trial of caecs. This $100 a day . an opinion. Before the opinion is for actual appearance In court also finally written, the preliminary one takes care of all pre-trial prepara- is written up and we call a confer- tion, which would not be compen- ence of myself, Mr. Pillsbury, Mr. sated for otherwise. Carton and Mr. Sorenson. Gener- "This sum, I believe, is the mln- ally we do not all agree, but we lmum amount allowed by some in- battle it out and we think eventu- surance companies under similar ally we come up with the right arrangements for damage suits, but answer, and the final opinion is ren- I believe other companies pay more dered. than that. "This is a copy of the bill ren- ISxhm OutTietdar* dered in December for last year "Many of my duties come under showing 25 days In court. The to- the heading, 'Extra Curricular.' By tal bill is $2,300. Of course the liti- this I mean there are any number gation costs should decrease each of things v* do, that are not strict- year because the freeholders three ly within the province of the office years ago took out public liability of county counsel, insurance1 on all roads and bridges. "For illustration, the board of While this insurance Is expensive, freeholders has had the policy of I Know that it will he cheaper for offering to head up any movement the county in the long run. The to further the interests of the •work charged for In 1951 covered county. Every year there is some cases that had accrued before in- Shearing before the U. S. Army en- surance was taken out. gineers involving some requested "So that the salary received by Improvement. Practical experience me, the total expenses allowed, has taught us that if there is some- $800, and the amount allowed our one to head up the hearing, we firm for days in court, made a total ihave an orderly and successful one of $8,100, covering all the above for instead of a hlt-or-mlss or chaotic 1951. one. Joseph C. Irwln has generally Time Devoted to Job been tie one to head this up and 1 imtt Freehold at the semi- members od the board collect all monthly meetings, and the meeting data possible, W« contact munlcl- of the'finance committee the Mon- ipaUtiei and other official*, and our "SIMMONDS CAN REUPHOLSTER AND RESTYLE day previous. This makes 48 days, office does research work too, and Then there are special meetings, 'then our offlca whips it into shape, which I would say would average writes up. a brief, has it mimeo- two a month. In the making up of graphed and at the hearing unrne the budget in December for both 60 to 75 booklets are presented. The dsys and nights, I would say youYOUR PRESENT LIVING ROOM SET TO LOOK AND WEAR BETTER THAW Special price on NEW-IN TIME FOR EASTER" LEES REMODELING TO ANY MODERN STYLE CARPETS RE UPHOLSTERING by experts right in our own factory 10-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE on all our workmanship It's no use trying to compare Slmmonds reityling give you a 10-year guarantee. That's why we savs Reg. 10.95 and reupholsterlng with any other. No other It you so much money. If you've been thinking about quite like It Our work It all done In one of our reupholsterlng . . . If you're tired of the old- All Wool Carved Broadleom own streamlined faotorlea ... and we have five of fashioned styling of your parlor suite . . . now is Corp* In 12 Poor Widths them ... Including the largest reupholsterlng plant the time to have It modernized and made now again In America. We have aome of the country1! finest Lovely new shad* of beige In by •Immonds. Regardless or the style or condition e new bluertdge weave ... en cabinet-makers. Our reupholsterera learned their of your furniture, Slmmonds will REMODEL or embossed leaf floral design skills by upholstering pleoes costing hundreds of 0U8TOM BUILD the frames to any new, modern accented by an outline of ' dollars. Specialists perform every operation. style you select . . . and will REBUILD and RE- twisted yern. "Strippers" do nothing except strip furniture . . . UPHOLSTER In traditional Slmmonds quality at right down to the bare frames. "Springers" do amaxlngly low prloes. Just pick up the phone and SPECIAL SALE! nothing exoept tie springs. "Backers" upholster oall your nearest offloei In Red Bank 6-5985. In on discontinued summer rugt only the arms. "Cushion Makers" do nothing ex- Perth Amboy, PErth Amboy 4-1820. Our decorator- Reversible Fiber Run by Deltox oepj make oushlons ... and you get all new salesman will come to your home any tlme( day Handsome pUld 14*95 oushlons. Every part of the work Is done by" an or evening! with ohalr-slze samples of over 800 patterns. 9x12 l*t expert... and all New Jersey work Is done In our fabrics. No obligation, of course, j Attractive striped 17.9* own **etory Newark faotory. That's why we can patterns. 9x12 • • Complete color range In sties from 6x9. PROMPT DELIVERY • TERMS TO FIT YOUR POCKETBOOK Complete stock of new pat- No charge for pickup or delivery anywhere in New /eney — Phone Nearett Office EASY terns now available for Imme. dlete delivery> BUDGET TERMS PHONE RED BANK 6-5965 UP TO 15 MONTHS TO PAY Our representative* will come to your home day or night. No obligation, We go anywhere In New Jersey, Mall coupon or phone nearest office, • •••••••Hi JIRSIY CITY 38 Roek St.-JO 5-8542 PATIRSON -407 Summir St-LA 5-3B02 •IMMONPt UPHOLiTMlWa Cfe 1B7 Broad St. Rsd Bank, N, X ACME FURNITURE CO. TRINTON 130 Durand Av«.-TR 1-4231 NIW BRUNSWICK 124 Chtiwh St.—Kl MfM aAJbUsftAMsl *1*MM *4IAA Asfe MA Q&A^^A luaM ^a^tf# sMsBBSAUa^si4a\A PIRTH AMBOY —280 Hobart St—M 4-1820 PLAINNILD •;,', 488 Park Avt.—PL 6-0350 , «*• till M my torn* (**y MM, 4* m,*VMhi|< HUM. ,, I.I. •• n ASIURY PARK __AS 2*9498 NIWARK OPHCil 42 Oranflt St.-MA 9-7412 LON« BRANCH ____LO 4-1000 Tkwi u* llmsttndi (MIM In mitt lutlns «UIM U tht.Itrt, Mill *• mm « •*••»» r*w ItMl »k«M IMII. 117 MONMOUTH ST. RID BANK 6*2104 PTM Pwklftf Area AdJMtnt Start SIMMONDS UPHOLSTERING CO fi * * •.»" RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 27, 1952 Page Three. ish contributed a wide variety of ment of at least (600 a year to her. small toys for the children's gift Property In Union goes to her 200 Children table, cookies, cakes and candies. Hill, Ubl, Hope brother, Charles W. Poysher. Prop- Since 1911 PHONE RE 6-2316 A box of 100 model airplanes was erty In Asbury Park goes to John Attend Carnival donated by Mrs. H. B. Rowe. Mrs. B. Newbon, who also will be given Frank L. Dlx loaned the dress for Estates to Wives her stock In the Lancaster Loan Lady Pick-Pockets. An attractive FREEHOLD—The wills of Her-company. Mr. Newbon is directed J. H. WHITE At Fair Haven Easter basket, contributed by bert W. Hill of Red Bank, who died to share the income from the stock Mack's market of Fair Haven was Jan. 4; Peter E. Ubl of Atlantic as follows: one quarter to himself; Newman Springs Road Mrs. Russell Berg awarded to Mrs. Joseph Carlone.Highlands, who died Mar. 6, andone quarter to Mr. Poysher; one A doll given by Mrs. Berg and dis- William Hope of South Belmar, quarter to a nephew, Warren J. RED BANK Chairman of Event played in a plastic gift box given who died Mar. 3, were (lied for pro- Poysher, and one quarter to a by the Colonial Florist of Red bate last week in the office of Sur- niece, Ruth Close. The rest goes to • Roofinp of all kinds • Complete warm air At Episcopal Church"- Bank went to Mrs. Harry Clay. A rogate Dorman McFnddln. The es-tho brother, nephew and niece. heating systems, model tugboat, made and given by tates wore left to the respective Anthony T. Taylor of Ocean FAIR HAVEN—Moro than 200 Capt. Smith, was awarded to Joyce widows, Grove, who died Mar. 2, willed $50 • Leaders, Gutters • Ductwork children attended the children's Farrington. The respective husbands will re- each to his grandchildren, Nancy carnival Saturday given by the or- Louis Furst and National Five ceive the estates of Laura T. Mor- Estellc, Constanco Estcllc, Anthony ganizations of the Episcopal Chapel and Ten of Red Bank and Bar-ris of Mlddletown township, who Taylor 3d and Madeline Kazarapex. of Holy Communion In the parish nett's of Fair Haven sold prizes died Jan. 13, and Cornelia H. Van-The rest of the estate goes to a house on Church st. Mra. Russell for the event at cost to the com-Mater of Holmdel township, who daughter, Gladys Estclle, and son, Berg was general chairman of the mittee. Dorn's photo shop of Red died Feb. 25. Roy Taylor, J.Kric/el "I Only Paid $15,000 For This House Five Years event, flrat of its kind to be held Bank loaned flood lights for the Andrlan M. Duffle of Rumson, Harry W. Smock, Jr., of Asbury in Fair Haven. photographic booth. River Road who died Mar. 7, made $100 be-Park, who died Feb. 118, willed There were a great variety of Radio & Television loaned a rec- quests to a niece, Jacqueline Tun- that his son, Harry W. Smock 3d Ago BirtI Could Sell It For $20,000 Tomorrow" games and contests for children, ord player for music for the event. berg, and two nephews, Mnj. Claire should have right to the rosidenco with a. large number of prizes. The Other contributors were Seaboard A. Duffle and William A. Duffle, His at 1311 Fourth ave. When it is sold, It'* a'lafe bet your house Is worth more today than what you parish house was given a festive, Service and the Coca-Cola Bottling sister, Adele M. Barr, will recolvo the proceeds will bo divided by the Can a Lady Keep a Secret? paid for It . air by Burton Kollmer, who didcompany of Asbury Park. his auto. She also will share the son with two other children, Voor- the decorations. Large posters of Church members and representa- rest of the estnte with a brother, hecs K. Smock and Sclma Smock. The old homestead is now a mighty big Investment, so keep It In characters In story books, clowns tives of the church cabinet, the D. Bennett Duffle. The two sons also rcdeivo land in You women buy directly or influence the good shape. A bit of paint,.a new roof, a modern kitchen can and legends were made by Mr. Ladles' guild and the Junior guild Edward Woodhouso of HoweU Ocean county and stock in Buchan- make a big difference. . . . / Kollmer to decorate the walls. assisted with the event. Serving township, who died Mar, 6, willed an and Smock Lumber company purchase of everything ice sell, industry Game and prize booths were deco- on the committees were Mr. andhis estate to his sister, Julia W. and Monmouth Terminals. The rest Lack of ready cash need not hold you up. We've arranged rated with muslin swags. William Mrs. G. W. Cotton, Mrs. Bulware, Mueller. James Daniels of Ocean of tho ostate will be shared by surveys tell us. They say you're more hundreds of home repair loans for folks In this community—at Rascher, Jr., was the magician, as- Mrs. Moxley, Mra. Collis, Mrs. H.township, who died Mar. 8, willed the three children. lowest current Interest rates. . sisted by William Jones. Capt. Lynnwood Mlnton, Mrs. Warren his estate to his son, James N. Ralph Smith was the fortune tel- Daniels. Felice Cittadlno of Long fashion conscious and more value con- Why not stop In for yours today? Huguley, Mrs, Joseph F. Hunter, TWO FINED FOB FIGHTING ler. The photographic booth was in Mrs. Marjorio Kling, Mrs. Stanley Branch, who died Feb. 17, willed charge of RoUton Waterbury, Doug- Fielder, Sr., Mrs. Stanley Fielder, his • estate to his children. Walter John Gardyszcwskl and Donald scious than your husbands, son, and las Downs and H. C. Boulware. McComb of Asbury Pnrk, who died LaPradc of Marlboro were lined $10 65 Years of Service Jr., Mrs. Edward C. Rogors, Mrs. George Moxley was chef at the Douglas Frederick, Mra. Edward Feb. 1, willed his estate to his each Saturday morning by Magis- luvcrs. We're happy to help you budget- hot dog booth, assisted by Mrs. E. Bennett, Mlssea Elizabeth' Scow- cousin, Estcllo Qucnso. trate John V. Ci'owcll on charges J. Wcnner. Harry Collls was thocroft, Brlgitta Schade, Connie Por- Irene B. Jackson of Ocean Grove, of disorderly conduct. -The men wise, loo, with values like these and a balloSn man. Mrs, Otto Meyer, Mrs, rlno and Lynn Borncr, Mr. Wonncr, who died Mar. 6, willed $3,000 to were arrested early Saturday morn- RED BANK SAVINGS Russell Hendrlckson and Mrs. Wil- Lloyd Dathe arid William L, Bailey, Mrs, Myrtle Earlo, Bequests of ing by Patrolman Charles Jones at A liam Bonncr, dressed as Lady Plck- Jr. $1,000 oach BO' to Mrs. Graco Flynn, the P.cd Bank rnllroad station Uircc-inonth extended charge plan. We Pockcts, walked through the Mrs. Helen. Somple, Mrs, Annwhere they were alleged to have JShe Door throngs, wearing a dress designed The National Geographic society Boycr, Mrs. Charlotto Armstrong been fighting. Gardywcwski was cuter In the ladies. But, oh, how it hurts ^ Wito Security and Jane Martin. A trust tund of sentenced to ton days in the county with many pockets. In each pocket says many of the Portuguese who 10 BROAD ST. RED BANK NEW JERSEY' there was a toy or a small gift settled in New England. fishing $12,000 wan set up for Florence jail In default of payment of his our mule ego. for a child. Members of the par-cities came from tho Azores. Pfenigworth to provide for pay-fine. Gabardine Suits .6.85 Made of durable acetate and rayon gabardine, these suits are tailored fo fit and priced'to please every mother who doubles as household finan- cier.. Choose one from our collection of tans, browns, blues and grays. Our tailoring department will alter it fo your boy's individual require- ments at no extra charge. Sizes 6 to 12. "iff *.nr,f>4? Sites 13 to 18 19.85 Even in * man's world, it helps fo dress the part. HoV would you like to set Slies 35 to 38 29.85 him in one of these spring sportcoats? The cut is casual and comfortable. 'The fabrics are colorfully masculine. Could anything be more perfect for suburban living? tiniiHiMUHiiiiHiitiiiurtimiiinitc iiMiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiniiHflsiiHimifiiiiiiinnininifniiJinmnHntiBi The striped Shetland on the left 3 0.00 TattersaH corduroy wesklt ft OS The houndttooth check '. ; ....„, 35,00 ^Medium or dark gray flannel slacks 14 95° Sport Coat and Slack Set Melton's Belmont 14.90 7.50 An all wool patttrned tperteoat wtfh contrasting slack for the price you Then fine hats are mads for ui In a variety of shapes I S' ' would expset to pay for the jacket alone. And there'i lomethlng about to fit every face.and head ilit. This one li the new iperteoatt that make a boy'i eyei light up< - Maybe they get tt from their center create model teen to frequently on commuter tralni. rvjelton, quality remalnt the tamo seaion dads. after naion, and tho price remains iaven«flfty. Manhattan round cellar oxford shirt ..$4*90 . • v Oven • Kridel Park In the free municipal lot charge rear of our store. Pay Mayt Junef July, A N K. Four RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH 27. 1952 material increases in a three-year Maj. Henry Dries Lists Wonderful for out* period, and claimed that the bor- Hear Objections, ough work has greatly increased, Local Girls Win Those Who Gave to Army Mayor Charles E. Applegate claimed that no raises were pro- Maj. Henry A. Dries, officer In STERLING charge of the Bed Bank Salvation But Adopt Law vided for elected officials which in- Dog Show Honors cluded Mr. Birch and Everett B. Army, this week expressed the ap- KEYPORT—Alter a. public hoar- COLT'S NECK — Two Bed Bank preciation of his organization • to Poling, lax assessor. girls, both 10 years old, Lucy Lav- ing lasting more than an hour the The collector further claimed several groups and individuals for LOOK FRESH mayor and council at the regular erlck and Marcia Pokus, respective- their' gifts for the Army's new 20% Off meeting Monday night adopted an that he also was named certifying ly won the children's scholarship Citadel, dedicated Sunday after- ordinance accepting a section of agent for the recently adopted state beginners' award and the interme- noon. . ' • , retirement plan, without being con- diate class award for dog handling • INTERNATIONAL Baat Front St., 285 feet long, and sulted, but the mayor and council Among those listed by Maj. Dries dedicating It u i public street. at the' "winter graduation" exer- were The Junior service league of • GORHAM have refused to adopt a resolution cises of the Old Monmouth Dog The small dead end street has which would enable him to be In- Red Bank for the electric clock FOR SPRING! been, a controversial subject for Training club here last Thursday, for the chapel wall; Mr. and Mrs, • WHITING several years. According to thecluded under the retirement plan, More than 70 persons attended Ralph Belknap,. Mri. George T, • ALVIN ordinance there are three proper- Questions Retirement the function at which children com- Linton, Mrs. Ellon Patterson and • Let u* expertly dry tics fronting on the street, which Approval la given for. enrollment peted as handlers and some 30 dogs her son, Edward Patterson, and • LUNT also leads into a new boat building in the state retirement system of for prizes and certificates of merit. to Soden's florist for flowers for clean your Sp r ing concern owned by Olaf Olsen. elected officials or part-time em- Fred Syres of Plalnfleld was thethe dedication service; Mrs, M. wardrobe , . . make Francis J. Lroscoc opposed the ployee/I, provided they receive a sal- judge. Spectators watched as theWeilbacher for ferns; Honey Bee colon more "alive" ary of $500, but council defeated Flowers, for palms; Gus Schmidt opening o( the street, maintaining, dog owners put their pets through ... restore proper FREIBAUM & CO. through his attorney, Harold Latter the resolution, Councilman Hewitt basic exercises learned in a ten.-for the flag stands for the fellow- of Bclmar, that it would not beW. Wharton said that despite Mr. week course for which Karl Schmid ship center, and Samuel Welnsteln shape to clothe* and . 11 THIRD AVE. LONG BRANCH for the benefit of the public but Birch's 1016 years' service as col-was training director. of the Sterling furniture company give you a, well- for two tables and lamps for the Bolcly for Wilfred Wilson, one loctor the borough would have to groomed appear- of the residents in the section, who pay $289 yearly for 25 years in Winners are Listed conference room. had urged the borough to take order to make the retirement actu- These are the winners: ance! over the street. arily eolid, Beginners 'class—Mrs, Pat Cobb MATTESONS .IN PA. A resolution was adopted provld 211 Sign Petitions of New Shrewsbury, showing a CUFFWOOD—Mr. and. Mrs. Ho^ that was simply grand! Ing bonuses of $330 to the seven- miniature, poodle, first, with 196 mcr' Mattcson, 422 Cottage pi,, left Mr. Laifer presented a petition man police department, payable points of a possible 200! second, Al- Tuesday to visit Mrs, Matteson's Phene> RE 6-O2O3 For Pick-Up! with 150 borough residents as sign- quarterely and retroactive to thelan Campbell, Asbury Park, with a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. "Yes, wasn't it. The ers opposing* the ordinance, Daniel first of the year. German shepherd, IBS points; third Weidaw, in Oarbondale, Pa. Mr. SAVE 20* CASH & CARRY A. Van Pelt, a former councilman, A third resolution was adopted Gerry Fischer, Deal, with a Welm- and Mrs. SWeidaw observed their food was delicious and and MrB. John Crowley both ap- providing for the purchase of a eraner, 193 points. 65th wedding anniversary yester- peared to speak against the plan 750-gallon pumper flre truck for Beginners' children's scholarship day. the service was of taking over the street, the lat- Liberty Hose company at a cost not —Lucy Laverlck. DONALD'S DELUXE LAUNDRY ter maintaining that there was "no to exceed $15,000. Bids for the new Intermediate class—Marcia Po- 40TK YEAR OF SERVICE 5 'wonderful. And, sense in taking over a street dead apparatus will be received at to-kus, Red Bank, handling a wire HAZ'LET—Ernest E. Peseux of 44 MARION STREET RE 4-0203 RED BANK ending In private property and that morrow's meeting. haired terrlor, first, 153 of a pos- this place completed 40 years' ser- '\ I p a r t i c ularly It was a waste of the taxpayers' a sible 155 points; Mrs. Nelson Ter- vice this month with the New York money." Oakland Street PTA hunc, Mlddletown, with a collie, Telephone company. He was pre- liked the atmosphere Ezra W. Karkus, local attorney second,; 148-plus points! Betty sented a service pin at a luncheon .) who represented Mr, Wilson, urged Starts Brownie Troop Foales, .13, of Shrewsbury, with a at the 'Hotel''Abbey, New YorTt city. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE EN THE REGISTER i. . • , so congenial, so re- adoption of the ordinance, and miniature poodle,, third, 148; Mrs. I- pointed out that its purpose is to Under the sponsorship of Oak- Alfred King:, Jr., Humson, handling laxing. And do you accept the dedication of an exist- land Street Parent-Teacher associa- an Irish setter owned by Mrs, Aus- ing street as shown clearly in prop- tion, a new Brownie troop has been tin Kaye of Rumaon, fourth', 143 know, the cost was sur- erty deed back to 1875. He fur-organized. Brownies held their first I' ther said that Mr. Wilson and Mr. troop meeting last Thursday at the Referring to' Lucy Laverlck's [I prisingly low • . . I'm Olscn had agreed to' conform to a school, with.Mrs. Stuart Sims and prize, Mrs. King, chairman of the WE'RE REOPENING local regulation, requiring the Mrs. Donald Crawford as leaden children's dog training project, said i ' glad we went to the graveling and surfacing of the Troop members include Linda the award has been encouraging street before It is officially taken Burr, Dawn Crawford, Patricia many children to join the fast- Molly Pitcher." over by the borough. Crelin, Kate Donnelly, Jean Dzlezyc, growing junior group of the club. Mr. Laifer, in his vigorous presen- Mary Lee Olblon, Barbara Ann The event was put on at Colt's tation of his side, was accused by Loversldge, Diane Minery, Cynthia Neck Grange hall which was dec- the mayor and council of threaten- Powers, Nancy Price, Christiana orated in club colors of blue and ing legal action If the officials did Santangelo, Dawn Sims, Carol white and a display of spring flow- Thursday, April 3 not accede to his pleas for recon- Squire, Lesley Wilson, Linda Wil- ers. In addition to the dog classes, sideration of the ordinance, son and Patricia Zlegler. Members spectators found interest in an ex- Mr. Karkus stated that while he of the. troop committee are Mrs. hibition of dog photographs shown felt petitions had dubious merit in Roscoe Angle, chairman, Mrs. by Daniel Blacksmith' of Fair, Ha- WILL YOU BE MARRIED SOON? a case like this, he also had one Charles Wilson And John Dzlezyc. ven, . . • ' signed by 61 borough residents ap- Spring: Session Set FIORETTIS Well, of course, we're not clairvoyant proving the opening of the street. Karen Ann Nebus and we can't' say whether you will He dramatically accused Mr. Los- Announcement was made that the Old Monmouth Dog Training club or wont. But. . . we can predict thin ... coe of libclous statements against Has First Birthday Mr. Wilson in a lotter published will begin Its spring term Thurs- If you have your wedding reception In a local paper and stated that KEYPORT—Karen Ann Nebus, day, Apr. 3, conducting classes each here In our famous ballroom, you'll be ha was demanding a public retrac- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thursday from 7:30 to 10:30 p.-ra. Ncbus, 219 First St., celebrated her at the grange hall. There will bo FARM MARKET more than pleased with the result*. tion in the newspaper by Mr, Los- first birthday at a party at hertwo beginners' classes, one at 7:30, Call the Molly Pitcher Hotel coe or "we are prepared to start libel suit." home. the other at 9:30. Advanced train- Bed Bank 6-2500. Quests were Sandra and Ronald ing classes start at 8:30. Informa- 431 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY Birch Want* Boise Head, James and Glenn Lambert- tion and applications are available An ordinance was also adopted son, Jeanette Sommer, Raymond from Mrs. -James Warwick of Little Next Time .. . Make it the setting salaries for borough em- Angersbach, Robert Schneider, all Silver. -.-.•• - - SPECIALIZING IN - ployees and providing Increases. of this place; Betty, Joseph and Owners are asked to have their During the public hearing George Robert Nebus, South Amboy, and dogs completely immunized against Birch, Jr., tax collector and borMar- y Jacko, Perth Amboy. Others distemper by a recognized veter- MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL ough treasurer, charged discrimin- attending were Karen Ann's god- inarian before joining classes. Chil- ation, declaring "every recipient re- mother, Miss Margaret Nebus, dren nine through 18 years old are FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES ^ The Gem of the Atlantic Coast ceives a regular pay check from the South Amboy; Mrs, Sidney Lam- f welcome to join the junior group. RIVERSIDE AVE. : , RED BANK borough, retroactive to January 1" bortson, Mrs. Florence Head, Mrs. Dogs must be at' leaat:"«ixi months Our Smart Cocktail Lounge Featureg Tommy Mlggciu at the Piano except his "department. Ruth Angersbach, Mrs. Irene Lam- old. .-' •'.;•. Mr. Birch stated that he receives bcrUonl Mr. and Mrs. (Joseph Ne VEGETABLES and FLOWER PLANTS a salary, of $3,793.76; has had nobus and Mrs. Rosemary Sommer. The .Azores stretch from 800 to 1,200-miles west of-Portugal. Cfcme in ahef "Test PriVe" the ablest*car on the American Road h I>••? Have You Seen RED BANK'S It's Un«tr, Itronsjtr, Htovlsr wllh a ruggtd now K-bor framt, wtdtr front traa'd, longw whwlbai* and NEW a blggtr bpdy with In* largtit higgagt jocktr In tht towprle»'tlild, - • ' < U04,.p. Wab-Ccmptustoi. I It's new from road to roof, this great '62 Ford. 3tftto-St«rV-» | It's built for Keeps! A host of new features ... exclusive to Ford in its field .; .make this new Ford BABYLAND the ablest car .; .the greatest car ever built for the American Road. It's a car that will do v • • • v ••) .'•••,;•• •'' • i' OPENING TOMORROW more things for more people at lower cost. It's a car that you'll be proud to own now .•.. and years from noWl ; • AS A REGULAR DEPARTMENT OF NEW AUTOMATIC RIPE CONTROL •.•IN PQWIR ford'i loww Mnttr of gravity, diagonally mounltd iho«k abierbirii 3-Inch lanetr r«ar Ntw M* Coaifiiraft ltdl«l, ityltd lo .toy Iht Moif foworful loW-Whtd Car ovtr bgM H iprlngi, and new front iprlngi, fallorod to toeh btaullful, dtilgntd lo iloy young, art yeun In Hilt Ihb 'tt Ford with Iti hlsh-eompr«titofi 110-h.p. Strafe* BAYNTON'S modtl'i wtlght, Iron out the bVm'p* and take Mi Ford. You gtt many ntw hond-flnWitd dotalli Mi* tnn%% tn tht ItvtV ' ... MMtgnt oMitnidlon to koto dint, O. K. MOTHERS fil tad trim Here's just'what you've been wait- Ing for • • - a full «lzed juvenile furniture "Ito ftWthe car thatS? built -for keeps,..at your ..hop featuring all nationally known ro.A.r, ' , * brand merchandise for toti and tod- dlen. Come tn and look around - - - you're always welcome. MOUNT-ENGLISH SALES CO. 80 Monrtioiith StrMt, R«d flank, N. I, R«l; Bank 8-0176 RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH 27. 1952 Page Five J community, and (3) when the state tee were Mrs. Anthony Manfradi, orders aid.to be sent from an un- Mrs. Thaddeua Prince, Mrs. Robert HOME SWEET HOME •a New Jersey Sets affected municipality to a stricken R. G. Ranney May and Mrs. Matthew Murphy. area. Officers will be elected at the next imt, "Botteriet for Under the plan emergency wel- meeting, Apr. 23. Dr. John P. Mo- §Wr all mak«" Civil Defense fare outposts would be set up asAddresses PTA hair, psychologist at the state hos- near the scene of a disaster aa< cir- pital, will speak on "Social and MILFORD PINSKY, Ppflelfl" ,; Economio Implications on Mental 220 B'w»y Long Branch 6r47M cumstances ' permit, ami as quickly teKareHaii as possible. These outposts would On Education Health." 8 Other States be equipped to furnish emergency Mrs. Wolf Morgan of Lakewood, food and clothing, would take basic Stresses Need psychological- social worker, will Adopt 70-Page Manual identifying information, and would speak at the parent education meet- •Vaie* refer persons able to assist in res- For Individuals ing Tuesday night at the school. Wired ...... Compiled by Committee cue .and related work to suitable Her topic, "Sex." will be supple- authorities. To Read Properly ^ mented with the film, "Human Be- into Lamp* TRENTON—A Civil Defense wel- Persons unable to help in rescue NEW SHREWSBURY —Russell ginnings." Lamp* • fare plan for all municlpalltlea in operations would be sent • back to G. Ranney, chief of the special The P.T.A. will sponsor the ; the atate haa been prepared and Re-wired the nearest mass care center, which instruction school at Fort Mon- play, "All My Sons," given by the aent to local defense council! by would be located well within the. mouth,: spoke at the Shrewsbury Shrewsbury Township Players, to- the New Jersey divlelon of Civil area of secondary damage and Township Parent-Teacher associa- morrow and Saturday at 8:30 p. m. Defenae, State Director Leonard where all types of welfare • service tion meeting Wednesday of last at the Fort Monmouth Paladium. HAROLDS Dreyfusa announced today. would be available. week at the Tinton Falls school. The play, which in. 1947 won the A 21-man and woman defenae In the event it is impossible to He • said he found the typical New York drama critics' award as RADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP welfare planning committee com- care for all affected persons with- college graduate can not read or Our Building Consultants Know The "Score" piled the 70-page manual entitled the best play of the year, was 18 Front St. Bad Bank S-2TM in a.stricken area, the booklet ex- write properly when "he is com-written by Arthur Miller. It was Come To Us For Money-Saving Advice BEFORE You Build "Manual on Catenae Welfare Ser- plains, it would be necessary to municating with others, and felt later produced aa a successful mo- vices." The division of - commun- move them to other communities that there should be courses in tion picture. Our staff- l» made up of men who keep In tuns with the current building situation; ity service* of. the State Depart- for help. Reception centers would reading and in writing in all 12 Members of the cast Include Each one Is a spocliulst in his field. FREE ESTIMATES ment of Institutions and Agencies be set up to handle these persons. grades. s They'll show you the right way to go about building an attractive, substantial horn* assisted the committee in ..editing Twenty-one different types 'Of Mr, Ranney's subject was "Edu- Wolfe Morgan, Dan Herson, Gil ... A homo that's distinctively yours—not Just a carbon copy of the neighbors. PHONE LONG BRANCH the booklet which .took alx months buildings are suggested for possible cation." He is a former director of Weidenfeld, Jeanne Apischutz, Slop In and look I h rough plan bonlrt—get a worklncr knowledge of the best buys In to complete. welfare defense use, with geo- New York university's reading in- Muriel Pegarsky, Robert Primack, matvrials—learn cut cost construction methods. No obligation. 6-5753 The Mew Jersey plan haa been graphic location, capacity, facilities, stitute. At Fort Monmouth, he Marln Lipschutz, Aurora Asklnazy, adopted by all state* In region one water, lighting, heat, communica- gives training in reading and other Frieda Lipp and Irving Lipschutz. Financing Aid—Prompt Delivery of the Federal 'Civil Defenae Ad- tions, toilets, bathing facilities, sup- human communications skills to Lillian Primack and Herbert E. ministration, and Pennsylvania, in plies, safety of the building and civilian and military personnel. He Mayer are directing the perform- Texaco Roofing . . . For Transit-Mix Concrete Call Deal 7-9200 DePALM region 2, Dreyfuss said. Region one feeding figuring In final selection. has also had considerable exper- ance. statea adopting, the New Jersey ience in public schools, as a teacher MARIO PALMIERE In the early days of the Now plan Include Maine,. Mew Hamp- During World War II the rail- and administrator. For several shire, Vermont, Rhode Island, Con- years, ho was supervising principal York city elevated trains, which TILE CONTRACTOR necticut, Massachusetts and Mewway passenger Industry provided were powered toy steam engines, Monmouth Lumber Co. of Shrewsbury township schools. York. • * the service that handled 97 per cent housewives, angered because soot ——FINANCINO of all organized domestic move- Sex Talk Slated blackened their laundry, sometimes : 118 Avery Ave., Long; Branch Bate* Headed Committee ments, of military personnel. Named to a nominating commit- hurled bricks at the engineers. 79 CENTRAL AVEIVUE KED BANK, N. J. Commissioner ' Sanford Bates of the Department of Institutions and Agencies headed.up the committee. He was assisted by Douglas H. Mac- Neil and Mrs. Richard S. Bethell as vice chairmen. In a foreword to the plan Direc- YOU ALWAYS MORE tor Dreyfuss .termed the develop- ment of the program "one of the most Important phases of civil de- fenae." 'Let us hope that we will never have need lor welfare services un- der war conditions," he wrote, "but "^ let-usbe proud, that New Jersey, has such a fine plan ready, if the emergency ever occurs." • , , Disaster Relief BROAD & WALLACE STREETS. RED BANK . The manual points out that while the.welfare services includes a wide iw. CLIP THE COUPONS AND SAVE, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY variety, of-services, some, of.them, siicji as emergency feeding, are purely "disaster ro|lef" activities.' jiu.iia.vRed Letter COUPON Others are services that are regu- larly provided by, both government Fresh, Golden || and voluntary welfare.: agencies in CHAIR SIZE peace time but .which, under atomic disaster conditions must be expand- FIG ed to provide for- great numbers of mm SOFA SI7E people |n a short space of time and under' the most difficult conditions. BARS! All of these services, the .manual Full points out, are "necessary to meet LB. human needs." 18:1 GOOD TILMMli Defense welfare services will be ILL HUM It =1 divided functionally at the state, district and area levels as follows: A jir»iB.,Red Letter COUPON X«**v Red letter COUPON J««v.*Red Letter COUPON i J>««»v Re(j Letter COUPON •»•»*»•» Red Letter COUPON U»nav Red letter COUPON R oiass care centers, responsible for feeding, clothing and lodging; evac- uation to be.integrated with over- 35c value CLEANSING ll 50* AMOREX •• 12inch ZIPPER H Lake Shore Pure" all evacuation planning; registra- tion and information; temporary I! AMMONIATED M II TRAVEL HUAUPU ^ III WORLD'S FINEST rehabilitation which includes coun- seling and special services. ! 25« Value "ALPINE"!!', TOOTH Hundreds of persons will be re- quired to place the program into *j» PINS TROPHIES effect, Dreyfuss pointed out. He flaia women win 'be called upon i heavily to take •«, part in the pro- oooo mi M*UH it •• UU>aa goSD Tilt lltl.lt; IM< Till Hank M gram. • Explained In detail are the loca- An outstanding assortment of tion and strategic intergration of iir»«v/vRed Letter COUPON frnwRed Letter COUPON Bowling prizes (or Ieague3, emergency welfare outposts, mass teams or Individuals, at Mon- care centers and evacuation centers 1000 Ligfato! mouth County's Trophy Head- In an enemy-caused disaster situa- Assorted SAITED • lOC CARBONA l| tion. • quarters. i. $7.00 Might Service 200,000 BOOK « " SHOE The manual points out as an ex- MIXED! ample that an atomic disaster in MATCHES .1 FOLLOW ME iPOLISHj the crowded North Jersey metro- politan area would require cmer- (Ml . gency welfare services to between NUTS Toilet Water Tin JEWELERS I2°!l • 2-15roi ° Shore's - Leatllnic 100,000 and 200,000 persons. J «••»•• tni Till Hank II -Defense welfare teams must be eouFsx ae«o TILL HAIOH H Slashed •• llllll 72 Broad St. _ 20* Broadway The Pick of the Nursery! RED BANK • LONG BRANCH mobile, the booklet says,- and units to only Til. R.B. B-022» Tol. L,B. a-OHO must be prepared to operate under Y i5»«.¥Red Letter COUPON Xzr/./tovRed Letter COUPON Open/ VrlHay Evenings* > the three different circumstances: 63 2-YR. FIELD GROWN (1) In their own.communities; (2) 'm when the municipality Is called ,5°HERSHEYl 25c Large STURDY TROPHIES fo TJjnd €V£NTS upon to receive and care for evac- Sutton uees and refugees from another .or NESTLE" SQUARE Chocolate II BOBBY yaraaiudl Siltctid (or Stamina and Quality! 'SHOPPING' POWDIRi loch Vorl.ly M«rk. ity about your cloeorttlng plini. LUttn to mm Mlit McLaln iptik about th« now trend* In \,,,,H-..V |(,.(| letter COUPON! COUPON; l-""^v Red Lrttcr COUPON »—«., .»•.,„»»,/ R,.,| I<>tt«-> COUPON 1 ckeorit'ton, It'i all FRfii |*UPERSUDS,f *\miMWHk)k\r< CASHMERE11 76"JyMBOOelluloiellPINTI30PflOPYL .. Glycerine no eblljitlen of anyiort. am\\mTIRE! TOILET • pUOUEf i?i|SPONGEJ! ALCOHOL, ) I {SUPPOSITORIESI ; ISS hrwH M AMU ' KLARIN S I11 x 11 cis ^^s«rS\*«l|MeiMTW MmlM lHte29ii..&9NHNHMMIIMI'N PAINTS • WALLPAPER 26 MONMOUfH IT, PHONI 4MIII H|0 IANK THESE BIG SPECIALS NOW ON SALE AT ALL SUN RAY STORES THROUGHOUT PA . N.J., DEI Page Six BED BANK BEGISTEB, MABCH 27, 1952 their children should have the right of a RED BANK REGISTER first class high school education. And the Helping Those in Need of Help LETTERS FROM EVENTS OF YEARS AQO r tO-43 Bread Stnat, bd Beak, N. J. parents are right. OUR READERS ESTABLISHED 1S18 We don't pretend to know just how this By John a Cook and Henry CUy school problem can be answered. But we DAB. OPPOSES TREATY FROM REGISTER FILES THOMAS IBVmO BBOWN are sure that ours are problems that hav£ to-.. To the Editor: Fifty Tears Ago. Aabury Campbell, Nathaniel Hug- Editor and Publisher been met with some satisfaction in other As chapter regent of the D.A.R. Aaron Caatler Hart, editor of the gins and John C. Keough, JAMES J. HOtiAN, Associate Editor Chapter la your locality, and as a Atlantic Highlands Journal and Abram L. Davlson re-opened his M. UABOLD KELLY, Associate Editor parts of the nation, economically quite suit representative of that group, I ask clerk of Atlantic Highlands bor- iron work shop on Mechanic st, which he had given up for the win- W. HAKBV PENNINGTON. Plant Supt- ilar to our own. that you present to your readers ough, died after being ill but four the true facts regarding the Geno- days, The son of Ellas Hart, he ter to work at the Mount Bros, Member Audit Bureau of Circulations It would seem that if this whole problem cide treaty (Genocide Convention) was born at Freehold 60 years pre- factory. now before the Foreign Relations vious. Tba K«d Bain Rei|l»t dents at Coles Signal laboratories. will lend you LITTLE or MUCH He was flown to Greece in October, Matawan Colonel 1948, and has been a member of the Military Science department faculty 1 AMOUNT I TOT*i~l I 1ECE1ECEIVI C I COST I that 0M1 to yovVriooMl • Cowron!; at Rutgers since Ills return, IVOU HEPAYl Mo^ p lfl#flt « « * f4 Wit UIQHC9 ftlUftlBfJ Has 'Ham' Radio jj $10 II W«h I JJ0.31 I •at I «oima«1s '--L— In addition to his duties as an I IS I J W..V. I 15.44 I *H I R.O.T.C. Instructor and his ham I 30 I 1 Monlh'l »J3 | ...... m limltod only by altarbt J. YANKO In Automobile radio activities, Col. Moss is well aodifl contrott. known as a lecturer, speaking on LOANS up to $500 with 20 MONTHS TO PAY 30 BROAD ST. RED BANK R.O.T.C. Instructor radio, the Arctic, and tho Mediter- ranean areas. AMOUNT Amount of Monthly ParnMnltaFort At Rutgers Fought rhou Nell: ProniM rodiral CraoW OF LOAM 12 MO. II MO. 1 30 MO. 8 and 40 Women Conlroll SPECIFIC ALLY (XIMPT * W * TM » 947 1 J 5.11 Take Full 150 M.ol 10.45 1 o.41 Communists 13 Months from trtdlt nttrldlont loans mad* ITS M.I1 1».I4 1 \TM Meet in Red Bank Advantage of to pay doctor, hospital, mtdlcal, 350 33M 34.U 1 MJI NEW BRUNSWICK—Lieut. Col. 450 41.l> 30.U 1 M.1J John M. Moss is a Signal Corps Monmouth Salon, 8 and 40, met dontiit, fumral and bills for odwa- Choraoi! i ^% a month on balances of $900 or Two-"Hits" - and a "Miss"! officer with his own signal! Now last Thursday at tho Shrewsbury ttonal purpoi.s. 1... ood V,% on port ol bolonco «c«d!i* WOO entering his fourth decade of ac- poat, American Legion, home on V Riverside, ave. with Mrs. Androw tivity in amateur radio, the Rutgers TELEPHONE CALL Right in Ihe quiet and TELEPHONE CALL The "miss" As you. The "hits" are our superb topper university R.O.T.C. instructor has Santoro of Freehold presiding. Tho 1LOAN PLAN talked to more than 100 countries president announced the quarterly PRIVACY of your own HOME during his career as a radio "ham." meeting of the state group to be TELEPHONE 1LOAN PLAN and suit. A wonderful new spring combination Phono Ik* amnag«rt Living near Matawan while as- held Apr. 20 at the American Le- Your own home It the best ptact gion headquarters at Trenton. Mr. Modi* In Kod lank Phone either our Red Bonk or signed as assistant professor of mil- Ma. Holden in rrc-.hold for you to talk to u» about a loan. itary science and tactics at the Members have, sent greeting T*ll Mm how much yen want You can keep it as private at yov Freehold office.. .the one near- state university, Col. Moss oper- cards, with contribution enclosures, Make an appointment to vlilt likt • as • confidential as yov fife*. •«t your nome or.work. ates hia own station, W2QDU, as a to the National Jewish hospital for tubercular children in Denver. Mrs. our office at a time mott ton- 'mobile unit from his automobile. Y.ni.nt to you ... an your Atfirovat of your loan rawest is He is also advisor to the under- Ann Rlnear of Port Monmouth was lunch hour, II you Ilkt. Fine wool toppers graduates who operate W2TRN at in charge of a "Bed Hat" birthday made while you an on the phone.' Rutgers — which keeps regular party, with Mrs. Florence Allen of schedules with French Morocco and Wanamassa; Mrs. Erna Sterner, ll'i tha Stmpbit • 00 .00 Tokyo stations, among others. Belmar; Mrs. Ann Cherney, Union most conv.nl.nt way to BELL FINANCE COMPANY Col. Moss' present mobile unit is Beach; Mrs. Elinor Church, Brad- gtt ttit monty yov want. 25 to 55 only the second one he didn't build ley Beach) Mrs. Louisa Holden, Red Bank Office: Office: himself. The first was Station Laurence Harbor; Mrs. Loretta 77 BROAD STREET 99 EAST MAIN STREET SVWF In Athens, where ho spent Newman, Red Bank, and Mrs. Min- Over Ntwbarrr** Ground Moot You'll love them at first sight! All- two and a half years, during the nie Feldman, Ocean Grove, partici- and •• --r- n Greek struggle with Communist pating. Refreshments were served Uau«Ko.T« wool toppers with full crepe lining's, by Mrs. Holden, Mrs. Elvira Lewis • HONIt MO 1ANK «-tOO© rHONIi flllHOlD I'lMI guerillas. He returned to the MIDOIESH •' OCEAN COl/NTTI* I hand tailored details plus smart United States with a Greek War of Neptune, and Mrs. Elite Lelsh, SMVING MONMOUTH • MfJtCf* Cross, presented . personally by Belmar. buttons and pocket styling. In King Paul, for his stint with Greek tweeds, checks,' plaids'. In fleeces Infantry units in 1018 and 1010. and poodle cloth.' Ail colors. Won Greek War Cross Sent to Greece for Signal Corps duty, Col. Moss found that the equipment which was eventually to become Station SVWF had not yet arrived. While waiting for the equipment, he was assigned to a Greek Infantry unit and spent the next 13 months lighting Communist guerillas on the Albanian border. When tha station finally went into operation, it was located among olive trees from 100 to 300 years old in a grove about eight miles from Athens. ' Conditions in Greece are rapidly Improving, the Colonel reports, mainly through the good offices of E.CA, assistance from America, Save Money..Pafnt Tho high-spot of the SVWF op- eration came in 1050, when Col, MOM handled 219 holiday messages In three days. Among these, orig- inated by the area's commander, Gen. Van Fleet, were messages to Generals MacArthur, Marshall, and Several Booms Bradley, and to the former Secre- tary of War, tho late Bobert P. Patterson. Reciprocal messages from these four were returned via SVWI". 1. Buy 1 Gal. Super Kern-Tone 4!$ Helped In 'M Storm On his return, to New Jersey, 2* Get a $1.39 Super Cushion $ Col, Mou decided to equip Ms car for mobile operation. This rig came Roller-Koater for only » into its own during the severe storm in November, 1950, when Now Jersey coastal areas were hard hit by gale winds and ocean waves, 3* SAVE $1.00 'deep, colon $3.29 gaL Col. Moss co-ordinated relict and Tesaue operations while patrolling Inundated roads in his rolling sta- tion, A native of Texas, the colonel built his first crystal set when he was In the eighth grade, Radio was so fascinating to him that he SAVE $1.00 WITH THIS SUPER KEM-TONE COUPON once traded a bicycle for a small erystal act. He was one - °f the yodngest persons In the Western United State* to hold a ham lioenae, having first learned Morse oode in the fifth.or sixth grade, In his more than 80 years as a radio amateur, Col, How has built most of hit own lets, Ho pur- chased hla present mobile unit, how- ever, because it was not possible to WIIK ONIY) oonstruot a set as compact as re- qulreS for operation in a oar. W«i at Monmoutti Col, MOM studied communications engineering at ihe UnlvorsUy of Arkamas, and'wai graduated with SEE IT HERE! tnnwiH- an electrical engineering degto* In KEM-6L0 WntlAMI 1M3, In 1830 he joined the Nat- ional Guard, became an offloer in Easter hats IMS, and has been on active duty ENAMEL With the Signal Oorpa ilnco 1840, SEMI-LUSTR1 00 After returning to the States • For ltlt«hen»i bathr»«mi| STYLI OUIDI jfrom an Arotto assignment in 1044, woodwork 3 ••» to 15 •he attended an advanced officers' • lookt and wathet MM baked school at Fort Monmouth, and then Companion Rough straws headed a radio school of 9.000 ilu- * 720 Ctjtor Ham«nl»i ' M the BARDLEY suit Shantung ttrawi •239 QTi » Created by Cder bperii < •!'• QT. «5 OA6 Pleolattat • Uie K wllfievt Chorj.l •' M fiakut Free Yourself 45°°>«S5 Novalty waivas Small ihapai Satlori A wondirful luit you will nmr want to In whltoi navy, rod, Mao, ba wlthoutl Our Bardliy with the wide. •y»d llttlt boy double eolUr, tha aaiy blua, pink. KLARINS llnai, tha baiutlful hand tailoring. Hand' T.ller.d fold ' lema frl-eolor ehteki In a' haavanly In navy, black, daehla, PAINTS - WALLPAPER wortttd twiad. paifali. NO"TO-EVAC %un R,IIJ Dnitjs .26 Monmouth St Phono 6-3838 Rod Bank tCED BANK REGISTER, MAKCH 27, 1952 Friday 1. A.M.to 7 P.M. Charm FASHIONS — Charm FASHIONS DAR Honors High School Seniors 8 HOUR SALE ONLY SPECIAL! NOT $8.95 PINKING For High Style SHEARS Never Before at This Fries! At laitt Hcrt U your opportunity to set • T Inchei Lone a pair el quality pinking thean at a Limit • All Steel with Automat!* •anaatlsnal lew price that every woman a Pain Stop can afford. Thla offer la made poaalble T~o Each • Cutting bladas scientifically only through direct eo-operatlon with Cuatomer Synchronlxed and adjuatad the manufacturer of theie famoue pink- to Pink both light and WITH THIS Ing alieart. You'll expect to pay up to heavy material COUPON $10.00 lor a fine pair of quality pinking • Soil Sharpening- Ouaran- •heart. TOPPERS teed lor One Year, Mall ordera filled. Add lit I and D&UG W BROAD STREET tor poitage and packing. COATS CTi-.ni? CORNER MONMOUTH Mall order* accepted until SlUKb BED BANK, N. J. Saturday. I A wide •election In LIGGETT'S •olldi, check., (alllta and poodle cloth. All •Ixes. from 14.913 8 Monmouth chapter, Daughters American'Revolution, honored teven high school seniors HAVE YOUR PLUMBING, HEATING who were their good eitiienship pilgrims at a luncheon last Thursday at the Red Bank Woman's club. Pictured front row, left to right, are Miss Christine Ann Collard of Keyport high school; Mrs. Raymond Armstrong of Haddonfield, state chairman of pilgrims, and Mrs. J. E. Cooper, AND SHEET METAL WORK at Easter Matawan, chapter chairman of pilgrims. Standing, Misses Carole Macho, Red Bank Catholic high school; Florence Kumasaka, Micldletown Township high school; Sheleah O'Brien, Keyport DONE BY high school; Joyce Clarice, Matawan high school; Mary Ann Jewett, Rumson high school, and Blair Hibbs, Red Bank senior high school. known In Navy circles, several MARTIN J. AAcGUIRE Aviation Cadet thousand young Americans receive Rumson Cubs training annually as Navy and Ma- rine pilots at the "Annapolis of tho REGISTERED Program in Force A|r" in Ponsacola. As a NavCad Given Awards he masters three distinct phases of LAKEHURST—The opportunity Monmouth County's Largest Plumbing and Heating Contractor! RUMSON—Members ot Cub pack the flight training program before Tor the Navy's Aviation Cadet traili- ho is designated a nsval or marine 11, at their meeting last week at ng program at Pensacola, Fla., is for Homes and Industrial Plants , Rumson high school, received vari- aviator In the Naval or Marine Air now available again. to eligible Reserve. ous cub awards, and gave their Im- roung men by applying at the personations ol the animal char- tfaval Air Reserve Training unit at ON HIGHWAY 35-2 MILES NORTH OF RED BANK acters that appear in the book, .he local Naval air station. CROP SEASON OPENS 'Jungle Tales," hy Kipling. Don SUITS members appeared In costume. As Men who are Interested In a pro- TRENTON —New Jersey's 1B52 Let Us Give You An Estimate On Y ur Work Today they gave their skits. Lea Adam* ram which Is designed to give crop season got under way last Mteatt, Junior ttnd son gave the commentary. naval air training to unmarried week a little later than last year, half size*. In the men between the ages of IS and 26, with the first shipments of cold- PHONE RED BANK 6-3767 UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY latent colors, fabrlei Bobcat pins were given to Robert who have completed two years ot frame dandelions from the South and itylra. Widerstrom, Robert Gyllenborg college, or who will complete two Jersey area, the state department and Hans Malmstedt; wolf badge, rears of college at the end of the of agriculture reports. The new BOILERS - RADIATORS - FIXTURES - PIPE - VALVES from Tommy Thomas; gold arrow for a :urrent semester, can receive full season crops are about ten days 14 wolf badge, Edward Kennedy; two nformatlon by contacting W. U. later than in 1951. AND FITTINGS FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES silver arrows for wolf badge, Wil- 'albott at the training unit. liam Cleary; bear badges. Alex -_..-,,«. ... Eight out of 10 readera comult The Beard and James Leo; gold and silver arrows for a bear badge, In the NavCad program, as It is Reil.tor Clasllfled Ada"—Advertliement. James Leo; first year service stars, John Delaney and Tommy Thomas, and second year service stars, Bruce Caldwell, Alan B. Cooke and Charles Cecil. The program also Included movies shown by Qeorge Plant. with unbelievably "Things That Grow" will be the theme tor the April meeting. Frizes will be awarded for the best horti- cultural achievements by dens and Now...PACRARD GkesYou by Individual cubs. Plans were also made for a field trip to Fort Mon- mouth, under the arrangement of BUI Thomas. Pack 11 now has nine dens, with 1952 PACKARD the following serving as den moth Big-Car Comfort ers: Mrs. Caroline Hill, Mrs. Isabel Rice, Mrs. Vivian Cooke, Mrs. Jean "200" 4-DOOR SEDAN Towers, Mrs. Mary Ellen Tulp, Mrs. Margaret Wheeler, Mrs. Agnes Sul- delivered in RED BANK livan, Mrs. A. Schnable and Mn. I Del West. DRESSES Den chiefs include Curt Lundln At Medium-Car Cost! for den one; Reed Lundln, den two; "ENGINEERED to outperform all others—and now • •Packard gives you beautiful, armor- Nawaat ol ntw itylal Jim Patton, den three; Stcvo Tow $ JD better in 70 ways—the magnificent Packard In tht ntwMt »f ers, don four; Louis Cooke, Jr., den ribbed safety bodies, cushioned at all 18 mount- •prina; fakrlca IncluJ. five; Mclvln Soden, den six; Dick for '52 brings you fine-car power, comfort ing points tor perfect tiding comfort. Seats are In* cotton, linen* Grimm, den seven; Roger Krauss and handling ease at medium-car cost!' And as wide as the car is high. And Packard's new faillaa. Slit. 8 to l»- den eight, and John Blass, den Packard's moderate first cost is only one of the shockproof steering is balanced for finger-tip 10 to 20.14"/, '» nine. 241/,. 2,615: savings you enjoy. For this great car is precision- control—easier handling and parking. built to give you more new car miles—to cost you from 7.98 Easter Promenade •Optional equipment, white side- less for what you get—than any other automobile! • • look of one more car/ If you are going to wall tires (if available), and state and spend $2300 for a car, then today's magnificent Set for Asbury Park local taxes (if any), extra. Prices may • • Only Packard gives you the flashing Packard—at just a few dollars more—is well TRENTON — Colorful Ea«ter vary slightly in nearby communities performance of the world's highest-compression within your reach. Packard costs less to buy than boardwalk parades, parties, and due to shipping charges. special sunrise services will open eight—the quick-stopping safety of new Easa- you may think and the record over the years the Garden State's spring recrea- made Power Brakes*—and famous Ultramadc*, proves that Packard costs less to own—for tion calendar. These and other the automatic drive that excels all others. ''Built like a Packard" means built to last! April events are expected to attract thousands of vacationers to shore resorts and inland centers, officials of the Now Jersey Department ol Conservation and Economic De- MoreThanS3%Of volopment report, Low Prices All Packard* Built Since •Asbury Park will present Its 17th annual orchid promenade Easter 1899 Are Still In Use' A Sunday. Orchid corsages wilt be presented to the 100 most smartly dressod women on the boardwalk, and a special fashion plaque wll be presented to the top winner. Awards will be made after a re- view of the best-dressed ladiot la held on the stago of Convention hall. Well-dressed women from 16 to SO art eligible for prlzei, Easter Seal Sales Good, But More Asked Contributions In the 195! Haste: Seal campaign of the New Jerso; SKIRTS Society for Crippled Children am Adults now ere running sllghtl qnd ahead of donattons received In IM BLOUSES year's appeal, both in amount on number, but the pace of public glv< A nuil to compUu Ing «tm must be greatly accelerated •vary ntw tprlnf an- If this year's campaign Is to reach a • m b I a. Lunirlout Its $300,000 state goal by Baiter colon, matarlali and time, •Optbnil mulDmtnt it ailrt coit latait ilrllni*. This was rworted today by Leon AnsohelewlU of Allennurit, are • •••«k«rt Ultramalli* exceli all Ing parts thin la engine* of com- **»atkenl's si(ety«fl«ss area of from •)•'• muter Seal chairman (or Mon other automatic dtlvei In imootb parable powerl 3.046 squire Inchei gives you com- pwformtnee, i«foty, dependability. mouth-Ocaan oountles, as volunteei **Paikaret'i now ihsikprool plete, all-around vlilbllltyi ONLY PACKARD workers at bank* in major eltlts o 1 * * New laiamatli »«w«r Irako* steering-balanced for nnr"-' " **Hona)ieme new Interiors and 1 the state procoodod with the tost gtv« you faster, easier itopi-re- control - makes driving and HAS ULTRArViATIC of opening" thousands of return.le fresh exterior color combinations qu|f»JM6 leu foot PMIIUM and Ing easier thin ever before, accent Pickard'i imirt, low Uriel ttra containing Baiter Seal eontrl ttke 29% leu tint* to uppiyl butloni from homei, oftiaot, busU * * You set the world's melt luxu- and youthful besuty, , THE AUTOMATIC DRIVE ne*s, commercial and Industrial es- **PMkirfl bulUi great •nglnul rious ride In Packard's all-steel **ly«ry P« Playtex . . , known everywhere a* the girdle In the SUM tube. garter* that fit you all, from small to tall! And how they help save your precious hosiery/ for pint-sized Hft&ttK paraders Those little feet will J'atep lively" along the avenue, in our freeh-as-Spring STRIDE RITES. These fine shoes offer < your child sound foot-protection ,.. / with the comfort, support and growing room young feet need. We have a STRIDE RITE style for every small bonnet-wearer... her brother, too! And we'll fit them accurately, and according to their individual needs. Why not bring your Easter Invisible Playtex' Fab-Lined Girdles chicks in today? J mmmBKtc-Nixr.TO-YQUK.SKiN mm $ 95 Priced from 4,50 to 8.95 according to size oniy 6 with new Adjust-All Garters Doctors' PrcscrlptionR Carefully Filled The four Adjust-All garters on your Playtex Fab-Lined Girdlo arc to gently resilient, they even help save your nrccloui hosiery! Don't wait «iollier day lo enjoy this newest Plnytex plus! S. MIL SIMON «tl» Mturn MwiMNtf SHOE CO. "NICE THINGS1* 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK 58 DtllOAD ST. PHONE UK 6-1216 RED BANK* ^,1 RED BANK [REGISTER,*MARCH 27, 1952 Mrs. Joseph F. Hunter, Mrs. Ed- Fanny Hansen, South Plalnfield, ward Davies, and Mrs. Paul Me- bruises of the nose, shins and a cut MONEY LOANED Auchincloss Asks Chelik, delegates. The state Repub- MJC Visited forehead; Mr. Mroz, and Mrs. Fer- •a Jewelry, Silver. Musical Initrumenta, lican Women's convention will be nandez, cuts. All were taken to Gwnenu, Bloobatora, eta. held In Aabury Park May 1\ Fltkfn hospital by ambulances from WE PATnOA8HdFOK OLD OOIJJ "and SELVEB Willilie an <5 Republican Club Also attending the meeting were By Rating Group Barlo and Freehold. J. Russell Woolley, county chair- LONG BRANCH—Possibility that All drivers will be Issued sum- To 'Be for Ike' man; Edward C. Broege, state com- Monmouth Junior college may re- monses for careless driving said Broadway Loan Go. mitteeman, and Abram Voorbees, a ceive a higher level of'accreditation police. (OS Broadway Lane Branch Snyaqeftenl fyatnondjoft Stresses Need for member of the board of freehold- was raised last week with the an- ers, who,is seeking re-election. nouncement by Edward G. Schlae- 'Unity and Solidarity The following directors were fer, dean, that an evaluating com- elected: Mrs. L. C. Richardson, Red mittee representing the Middle For Victory Now' Bank; Mrs, Charles Stephens, Lit- States Association of Colleges and tle Silver; Mrs. N. J. Nevlus, Jr., Secondary Schools is visiting the BELMAR—Rep. James C. Auch- and Mrs, Edward Davies, Ocean- college. • incloSB in speaking at the annual port; Mra. Frederick Freibott, Port membership luncheon of the Unitea Monmouth; Mra. Spadford Schanck, The finding of this committee, to- Women's Republican club of Mon- Matawan; Mrs. A, Spangenberg, gether with a 147-page report by mouth county, asked Republicans West Belmar; Mrs. W. E. Swenar- the college dtsolf, are the basis for to "be for Ike, but don't be against ton, Allenhurst; Mrs. Joseph Coupe, determining whether the institu- Bob Taft." The event, attended by Interlaken, and Mra. Lee Mitchell, tion qualifies for membership in more than 300 women, was held West Allenhurst. the Middle States association. The Friday at The Deck. Mrs, Elvin simmill wag luncheon association is not expected to make Rep. Auchincloss, wearing1 an chairman, Mrs. Stephens, reserva- public its decision before mid-April. "Ike" button in his lapel, said "It tions chairman, The junior college was accredited Is only by solidarity and unity that by the state department of educa- •we can win. I sympathize with tion in 1940 and approved by the those who are for Bob Taft, but I department to award the associate ask that those -who are for the sen- Holy Name Dinner in arts degree in 1947. If Middle ator, refrain from talking against States accreditation is obtained, Ike." He then read a letter from Monmouth college will be one of Gen. Eisenhower In which the gen- For 28 Priests three junior colleges in the state to eral said he could not return home SEA GIRT — The spiritual di- receive this recognition. at this time, but that If he were rectors of the 28 parishes In the The evaluating committee, which i» no reason why your chosen at the national convention, Monmouth County Federation of consists of outstanding figures in he would try to come home, Holy Name societies -will be hon the field of education, arrived Tues- home should show its age . . • •The Congressman then talked of ored Apr, 24 at> dinner .in Sea Girt day. Hugh G, Price, chairman, is no reason why you should be other things, particularly "The inn, according to Edward J. A. Fa- d«an of Montgomery Junior college, Washington scene where it's a sad hey, county president. Takoma Park, Md. He will inves- ashamed of. your home. Call time for this country when a small Msgr. Thomas U, Keilly of Spring tigate the purposes and objectives Monmouth Construction Co. Let man like that is in the Presidential Lake, vicar general of the Trenton of the local Institution, Miss Cath- chair." On the question of foreign diocese and spiritual director of the erine Cardew, librarian of Brlar- them show you how easy . . . aid, he won applause when he said federation, is honorary chairman. ollff Junior college, Brlarcllff Manor, how economical your home can he Is against European aid until William O'Hagan, Asbury Park will Inspect this college's library "we find out what they are going lawyer, Is general chairman. and catalog. The financial affairs he modernized ! to do before we put our money on His committee on arrangements of the college will be checked by the line," and said he felt that includes Harry Knlffln, president of Joseph J. Schrader, comptroller of loans should be made by "a practi- St. James Holy Name society, Red Centenary Junior college, Haoketts- cal method," Bank; Samuel Carotenuto, presi- town. Dr. Robert G. Crosen, dean dent of St. Anthony's Holy Name of the faculty at Lafayette college, .For romantic pride and future satisfaction Gavel of White House Wood society, Red. Bank; Charles Kautz, Easton, Pa., will study the college's Hep. Auchincloss gave Mrs. Al-Eat out own; Jerome H. Carol!, Av- organization. The program at the the quality of your engagement diamond is ton V. Evans of Long Branch, pres- on; Leo Fortenbacher, Manasquan; local institution will be examined tremendously important. Precisely the reason for ident, a gavel for the club. It was John J. Kozak, Jr., Atlantis High- by Miss Mary Houston Davis, exec- made of wood taken from the Lin- lands; John J. Lannon, West End; utive dean of Finch Junior college, making your choice from our collection of coln study in the White House Herbert Mack, Frank Mahoney, New York city. Representing the when the building was torn down Asbury Park; Harold P. Mulllns, state will ba Dr. Robert H. Morrl- verified quality and value diamonds. tor the recent renovation. Rumson; Frank A, Powers, Koans- ii, assistant commissioner for Mrs. Geraldlne L. Thompson, burg; Carl PIsano, AsTmry Park! higher education in the state de- dean of the Republican women and Benjamin J. Ptak, Highlands; Ger- partment of education. state eommltteewoman of many ald J. Rellly, Now Monmouth; Wil- years standing, said that It was liam J, Schreck, Spring Lake; time "the woman's vlewpojnt be Frank V. Shea, Keyport; Herbert Twelve Injured | WILBURS considered in politics." Thompson, Engllshtown; John HANDSOME ROOM ADDITION MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN Mrs, Joseph C. Irwln of Red Thompson, Freehold; David Tiinid- Make your home larger ... and An old-fashioned kitchen is a 15 BROADST JEWELERS RED BANK Bank said the state Republican atskt, Farmlngdale; Joseph' To- In 3-Car Crash # more beautiful with a handsome drudgery to work in. Make your women's club will hold a mqdel leg- maino, Long Branch; Joseph L. room addition.' Let us show you kitchen into an efficient, work-sav- ""* ESTABLISHED 69 YEARS islation session in Trenton, Apr. .1, Vota, Bradevelt; Edward Walsh, COLTS NECK—Twelve persons, how jnuoh, a) room addition oan do ing, good .looking kitchen. The and urged members to attend. Mrs. Union Beach; George Wooda, Deal, for your home. Call for free esti- cost is > amazingly low and pay- Evans will be sergeant-at-arms and and George W. Ziska, Long Branch. including a 15-month-old child, mate and consultation. were Injured in a three-car crash ments are ao easy. Other committee: chairman are dinner, John O'Heney, Manasquan; Saturday night on route.34.south speakers, John Davies, Monmouth of here and north of the Earlo Na- Now Beach; program, Stanley Thomp- val ammunition depot. Your Home with... son, Asbury Park; finance, John Salvatore, Belmar; guests, James The crash occurred, Shrewsbury MONMOUTH conitrue- Grodeska, Leonardo; reception, state police said, when Mrs. Ther- PAY AS esa Fernandez, traveling north on tion Co. hat mad*'ar- ,'M Louis iReissner, East Keansburg, route 34, tried to turn into what and publicity, William •Watters, she thought was a cross road. Her LITTLE AS rangements so that thty Spring Lake. car was hit from behind by a car can start work on, your driven by Chris Madsen of South PLANNERS' SESSION MAY 8 Flalnfleld. Forco of the Impact, ac- ' home with no down •pay- NEW BRUNSWICK—Plans were cording to police, threw the Fer- ment from youl Yts, that announced today for the second nandez car across route 31 into the PER annual state conference on plan- 1* right * . . no money MONEY ning and development, sponsored path of a car driven by Henry J. MONTH by the Middlesex county planning Mroz, East Orange, traveling south. down . . . Call us for full board and the state division of Injured wore Anthony DeFalma, particulars. planning and development. The Orange, cuts of the face, arms and meeting will take place May 9 at temple; Rose Flora. Orange, back DOWN Rutgers unlvearlty. Representatives f.n& meckt Injuries; Mr. Madsen, of munlcipal'sind county planning brUIS8d: ffitehead arid face; Melba ALL. TYPES OF HOME REPAIRS! boards, zoning boards, industrial Mroz, Bast Orange, bruises of the commissions, business and industry side, arms, legs and back; Jane D. ...Tailoring Known and Respected as well as municipal officials from Sylvestor, 15 months old, South all over the state will gather to Plalnfield, bruised left temple; By Every Well Dressed Man! hear experts discuss topics of cur- Steve Kobesto, South River, cuts rent Interest. Opportunity also will and bruises! Madeline DePelma, outh Construction (b. ,HWAY J!> AI HfUOONi CORNER See this wonderful collection by na- be provided through open forums Orange, bruises of the legs, arms for an exchange of mutual prob- and back; Slgrld Bakkc, South RFD BANK 6 5060 tionally known makers, such as Smith- lems and experiences by partici- Pla'.nfleld, cubs of the face; Anthony pants. Flora, Orange, injured sight hand; son, Middle Shade and Curlee ... fastidiously tailored for perfect drape, longer wear. Single and double breasted models in all sizes, many colors. Come in today! QAR 7t/AT *4500 to *6500 TOPCOAIS ALL WOOL GABARDINE SLACKS $15" YOUNG MEN'S SUITS *3450 f $45°° YOUNG MEN'S SPORT COATS $ia00 t. »29!* VALUES for JUNIOR rpnts it the ear that's asking for your approval, This J, is the double-daro-you powerhouse that asks you Smart to look at... that's JUNIOR all dressed up to give it the works-tackle the steepest hill you oan find, ,the tightest S-ourve, the bumpiest roads, the In Easter finery from our shop. Clothes that fit buileit traffic. Find out what this beautiful 1952 car's right • • • wear longer—and are priced right I got that the others wish they had, Bring Junior down for an Eaater outfit. Ita pick-up gives you complete control in traffics Iti hug-the-ioad stability makes it almost steer Itself» i_f.i ^ ..^.M Wm Mviinud afiwbiut td dw its space-planned comfort makes • slxsome never wHtwvt IWHI* WMtt iMt-wiH Nraif whfn ivolleHi, at «Mra Wit. troublesome. New horsepower-now live weight con- BOYS' SMART, STURDY SUITS struction-new vlslblllty-eyerything changed but Its NEW HIGHER-POWER V-8 reipect for a gallon of gas. See the most challenging This y«or *VM mere hwi»pow»r, new car of the year at our showroom now, svsn hither cemprsNlen vA t« AND SPORT COATS .... . III li'i tlii ivMsiior to the Utmt V.6 whlcN fer lw« ittolaht yten RlftULARS 59 wen lop class (tenon In effletal economy I»|M, It'i got to be aoedi and STOCKYS ».«. »26 II'. by Ihi builder of moreVl'i Msra-d'Mitie*, pewit of all aulomitlo drives, than all orhtr mahers somblnse', BOYS' GABARDINE SUCKS *tM - '900 ' ~'Optional at txtra coil ttWW** CLAYTON & MAGEE ENGLISH MOTORS Fine Clothoi for Boy$ & Men 34.36 Maplt Avtnu. Phont Rl 6.4343 R«dv Bank, Ntw.J«ri«y 19 BJtQAD J1Y PHONE 6-2315 HED BANK ••,•;,. OPBN'FRIDAY IVBN1N9S AND ALL DAY SATURDAYS ' . BED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 27, 1952 Page Eleven many, Pvt. Conk was married to tificates signed by Mrs. Lyman C. HELP WANTED P.F.C. Robert Conk Vanlnwegen, club president, and Development engineer for Miss Rosella Ross of California, a member of tile WAC detachment Woman's Club Mrs. Dahlgren were Bob Jenkins, Lee Is Chief development of high voltage Home From Germany Bob Holiday, Gloria Mazzaroppi Complete oorona free hermetically in Munich, She will remain in Ger- SEA BRIGHT — P.F.C. Robert many until September. Fvt. Conk and Marcla Ennis, oil paintings; sealed terminals. Equivalent Art Contest John Figaro and Barbara Moore, Of Photo Branch of B.S. In electrical engineer- Conk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles will report to Camp Kilmer for Conk of 6150 Ocean ave., returned reassignment at the conclusion of pastels; Carol Klatsky, Shirley Hal- FORT MONMOUTH — Bernard ing and iomt knowledge of pern. Donald MacCloud, Julie Fine, Lee of Little Silver, assistant chief high voltage phenomena de- home on a 30-day furlough Monday hU furlough.. He expects to be dis- of last week after spending three charged from the service in Sep- Winners Told Sandra Smith, Rose Marie Edcn- of the Signal Corps Engineering sirable. and a half years Jn Munich, Ger- hofer, Carol Cosentino, Beverly Gil- laboratories' photographic branch ELECTRICAL SERVICE tember. Benjamin Rose, Mary more, Ann Falvo, Harold FacaloJT, the past five years, Monday waa ap- General Ceramics & many, where he- was assigned to Mary Antonldes, Martha Jane Barr Steatite Corp, the military hospital. Boys are able to make pocket money pointed chief of the unit. He suc- by jelling Th« Regliter.—AdvertUement. Caniff and Cay Rogers and Virginia DeVegh, water colors ceeds Edward Kaprelian of Long KEASBEV, N. J. One week prior to leaving Ger- and Donald Ullery, Frank Napoll Branch who leaves to direct re- Were Top Winners and Alice Lewis, colored ink. search and development activities Mrs. Stanley M. Dahlgren and The three top winners were with Kalart, inc., Plalnvllle, Conn. Mrs. DeWltt Hanmore, chairmen guests at the club meeting Friday Before joining the Signal Corps PHONE RED BANK 6-0612 of-the art department of the Redto receive their prizes. Their work, in 1912, Lee was a member of var- Bank Woman's club, this week an- and the other entries, were dis- ious motion picture equipment nounced the winners in the art con- played in the club auditorium and firms from 1933-30 and the Con- test sponsored by the club this library. solidated Film Industries from ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP month for high school pupils. The 1030-42. "Red Bank'* Leading Electric Shop" contest was offered a» a civic proj- Middlctown PTA With the Signal Corps, Lee has ect, with Its primary motive, to helped develop light signalling de- 18 WHITE STREET — RED BANK promote pupil Interest In all media Croup to Meet vices, phototheodolltu and various of art. photo equipment. A 1933 graduate Mrs. Dahlgren pointed out that MIDDLETOWN — Parents of of the Missouri School of Minos, pupils were asked to choose » children attending the local gram- Lee Is a member of the Optical So- theme for their entries, and In this mar school have been asked to meet ciety of America; Society of Mo- case It was "America of the Fu-with teachers at the school at 8 tion Picture Engineers; and Ameri- TASTE «»<» COMPARE- ture." The majority of the entries p. m. Monday night to discuss the can Standards Association Commit- were exhibited by sophomores, al- formation of a Parent-Teachers' as- tee on Motion Picture Standards. though the contest was open to sociation. He also served as president of the anyone In high school. Since they Mrs. George King, president of Monmouth chapter, Society of Pho- had too busy a schedule, pupils at the Monmouth County Council of tographic Engineers, Red Bank Catholic high school did Parent-Teachem' associations and not participate. Art work was sub-Mm. Charles Stillwagon, chairman Kaprelian, who will direct various mitted by the art classes at Red of the Now Jersey PTA's commit- research and development work Bank senior high school of which tee on procedure and by-laws, will for Kalart, Ig nationally known as Douglas Mcllvaln is the teacher. be present to outline steps to take a photographic lens expert. During Louis Cooke of Rumson, a com In forming the new chapter. his six years as chief of the S. C. merdal artist with studios in New E. L., photo branch, he has guided York city, and Jean Watson Parm- $200 FOR DYSTROPHY GROUT research and development of new , ""mi,.•> ly, Rumson, well-known artist and still and motion picture equipments; 0££ OUTPERFORMS the highest priced Competitive Model I ladies' R*gardl*u of price or Mctur* Six*, from tubes lo tun*r EVERY RCA VICTOR Super S*t It built to th* sam* high quality standards . . . th* hlgh*it In'th* industry! r Compar«l Aijc your dealer to mak* a t ld*-by-std* performance ol coats & suits test with any othor modol, any, pure ethtr brand, regardless of price, n i right In your own living room. 17 R*m«nb*r, every year sine* th* advent of t*l*vlslon mer* of your THE GLENSIDE neighbors bought RCA Vieter TV than any othor makel The Advertised Price is the Price You Pay! '.* *UK... * • * • NO EXTRA CHARGE for mahogany • NO EXTRA CHARGE for WAR- RANTY (Including fvU y*ar War- ranty on th* picture tub*) • EVEN th* EXCISE TAX Is Included In th* prlc* • '• These luxurious pure wool spring coots and suits wtre wonderful buys at yesterday's regular price. We've slashed those prices almost by half I EVERY DAY THESE DEALERS ARE DELIVERING MORE It's our greatest coot and suit sole in 'wan. It's yjwr RCA VICTOR SUPER SETS THAN ANY ptHER MAKE I buy of a lift rlmtl BED BANK BRADLBX' BEACH LONG BRANCH Slmt Mlmi 10-20, Juniors M5 CUSTOM TIRE CO. , ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO., INC ANDERSON'S MUSIC SHOP ;«00 Mulu StrMt All Stews American Half sliMtUft to 20Vfc , It Brest! Street JANDON'S HARDWARE WOOLEN CO. , ,.,. ... ;1»7 firoadwi* r ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO, INC, 1 EATONTOWN RADIO * TV CO. All Stem 17 M«ln Strut VOQEL'9 DEPT, STORE BETTER HOUSEKEEPING FREEriOU) Its Broidwijr SHOPS, INC. ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO, INC. POINT PLEASANT 46 Monraouth Strut v All Storti' POINT PLEASANT HARDWARE HOME APPLIANCE STORE . Ml Arnold Avtniu ASBtTRX PARK IT Stutli Street " ', , •; SrBJNO LAKE ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO,, INC. -,.; •:. tAKBWOOD .-.- ^ SSTELLB'S TELEVISION CENTER ATLANTIC APPLIANCE' CO, INC. Hot Third Avtnut CENTRAL RADIO * TELEVISION TOMS ItlVElt to M«ln Strtet -All Stem BENJAMIN FRANKLIN J, W. NNLEY U Wtihlnilon Strut SM ituni Striet MIRVEL'f TELEVISION * NIESEN MUSIC CENTER MURLBURT'S APPLIANCES Coekmin A Grind Avu, 144 Stiond Street 103 Mtln Strut STEINBACH COMPANY WOLPIN'S FURNITURE HOUSE NIESEN MUSIC COMPANY Ceekmin Avintii 1IMIT reurth Strut It W»«bln»to» Strut KRICH-NEW JERSEY, Inc., NEWARK 8, N. J.—AmcrlcaU Ftnt RCA DUtrlbutor 32 BROAD STREET, RED BANK 1 ONLY RCA Victor offers Dircd-Factory-To-You Scrvkc . "One of AMERICA'S LARGEST Clotliiuti Chui.ii. Page Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 27, 1952 Don't Go At It Lumber Dealer Sees End of Threat Burpo to Install CAR Delegates Murphy DAV Head BLINDFOLDED Of Further Cutback in Home Building Meet Saturday Harold P. Burpo, state command- WHEN LOOKING The threat of a further sharp builders can acquire through the er of the Disabled American Vet- Mary StiUweil society, Children cutback in homa building and other self-certlflcat|pn plan ars sufficient erans, will Install Robert E. Mur- American Revolution, will send sev- FOR light construction in Red Bank has to permit the construction of quali- phy commander of the Jacques eral delegates to the annual spring disappeared as a result of decisions ty homes containing as > many as Eisner chapter at a meeting to- conference of the state C.A.R. sool- GENERAL just announced in Washington, ac- three bedrooms and two complete night at 8 o'clock »t the Y. M. C. A. ety Saturday at the First Presby- cording to Sidney T. Dull of Little bathrooms if the scarce metals are on Riverside ave, terian church, Princeton. Mary GRIFFITHS Silver, local lumber and building used only where necessary. Other state and national officers Stlllwell society is sponsored by Heating Service materials dealer and a member of "Lumber and other non-controlled Monmouth chapter, Daughters the Public Affairs Committee of materials are in ample supply for of the organization also will wit- American Revolution. the New Jersey and National Retail use in any type of building. ness the installation of Paul Con- The Morven C.A.R. society of Examine the .facts . . . can your preient serviceman give you Lumber Dealers association. zen, senior vice commander; Lee heating plu» plumbing service ... If ho can't, then it's time you "Nationally, It is expected that Beaty,' junior vice commander; Bl- Princeton will be the hostess so- called Anthony's! Only one call and one bill . . . and wo* will "Allotments of copper for homes as many as 900,000 new homes will bert I* Merrell, chaplain, adjutant ciety. guarantee to make your heating plant work or no charge. using a copper plumbing system be built this year, or about 75 to Lynn Robottora and Clara Tilton have been reduced slightly, but, 80 per cent as many as in 1951,and publicity officer; Joseph S. Ty-of Mary StiUweil society will be CALL RE 6-1041 on the other hand, contractors can Locally, the percentage should run luki, treasurer; James McLaren, pages; Stephen D. Perkins, an ush- self-certify more carbon steel than In about the same proportion. judge advocate; Wilbur Rau, trus- er, and Robert L. Lumm, John For Mere Efficient' Heat We Recommend was permitted in recent months for "The more liberal allowance of tee for one year; Leon Wigdortz, Howard Gibson, Mary Ellen Jones, HANCE & DAVIS FUEL OIL schools, farm structures, and other steel for commercial construction trustee for two years; Charles society junior president, and Sue non-residential buildings," Mr. Dull will make it possible to undertake Thompson, officer of the day, andJones, society junior vice president, We Display General Motors Gag - Oil Equipment sold. somewhat larger buildings than Charles Scholtz, sergeant-at-arms. will be color bearers. Mrs.' J, Spann Crane Plumbing Fixtures "Structural steel and aluminum- could be started In the last six National and state officers ex- Jeffers of River Plaza is serving still cannot be used for home build- month." peoted to attend Include John W. as senior chairman of paces. GUARANTEED WORK ing, except where the metals come Bill and Leon Sanchez, national Miss Jean Samuels, a member of in manufactured building products V, S. Army records show that service officer*, and William J. the host society, and junior state, for which the government makes one-third of its officers and en-Dodd, adjutant, department of New president, will preside. Speakers ANTHONY'S special allotments. listed men are married, and that Jersey. Lester Eisner Is expected will Include Miss Caroline Brown, "However, the quanlties of non- the typical Army family has oneto return from California in time junior national president; Mrs. 59 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK. 6-1041 structural steel and copper which child. to present the colors to the chapter. Charles Carroll Haig, national sen- Mr. Sanchez will be master of ior president, and Mra. Virginia ceremonies. Official lapel buttons Heekert Lambert, national senior will be presented to members. The recording secretary, all of Wash- cost oC living increase In disability ington, D. C. A dance for the dele- compensation will be discussed at gates will be held at the Nassau SPECTACULAR MARCH SHOWING OF the meeting. Tavern tomorrow night. A lunch- eon for delegates will be held in the Nassau tavern, following the CORRECTION K YEARS LATE morning business session. Lovely.. .New... Mahogany In a recent issue of The Register under the 25 Years Ago caption there was an item which stated Life Underwriters that "The John Reddington house ish Regency on East rd., Belford, was purchased Hear Sales Talk by Mr. and Mrs, Charles Jelm of FREEHOLD — Thomas McEl- that place for their own occu- pancy." wrath, superintendent of agencies A letter from Mrs, Jelm this of the New York Life Insurance If you decide to huy.the pkno within 6 months week, who is at Daytona Beach,company, last Friday night ad- all money paid for rental and delivery charge Fla., stated, "My husband and Idressed about 40 members and purchased property on Broadway guests of the Monmouth Associa- •>yill he deducted from the puwAasg price: and Church jt., Belford, formerly tion of Life Underwriters at their belonging to my partnts, Mr. and Mrs. George' Blsehoff. We never March meeting at the American ho- tel. owned any property on East rd." i MAIl WB COUPON MATTRESSES We regret the error and cheer- Speaking on "How to Make 1952 fully correct same, even at this Your Best Year," Mr. McElwrath lapse of a quarter of a century. told the insurance men how they Sterling is Simmons Headquarters ... come in and could expect to increase their vol- choose yours from complete assortments for every HEADS AGRICULTURE ume of sales by giving their policy- TRENTON—John E. Brockett, holders better service. budget, every purpose. agricultural agent in Atlantic coun- Charles F. S h a w, association ty, is president of the New Jersey president, appointed Frank Klauss "Th« Alui/c Cantor ofNtw Jinmy County Agricultural Agents'' as- chairman of the nominating com- sociation. He succeeds Richard W. mittee for the election of new of- Lippincott, Mercer county agricul- ficers. Harry C'aplan, vice president, GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY tural agent. Richard P. Hartman conducted the session, : . , STMNWAYMMIS1NTATIVII SIMMONS Mattress of Tolns River, agricultural agent Wiljiam Nicholas, state commit- in Ocean county, is vice-president. tccman, reported that the State As- 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY Richard O. Rice of Freehold, as- sociation of Life Underwriters has OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINOS UNTIL NINE • Ttltphon* MArk.l 3-3110 sociate agent in Mon mouth county, completed plans for a sales caravan EXTRA SPECIAL continues aa secretary. in Camden May 1. Here is a fine utility matfress that combines low price with high Simmons quality. Made expressly for Sterling. 220 coil inner- spring unit, striped tick with 4 vents, 4 taped handles; roll edge. Twin, full and three-quarter siies. SIMMONS Mattress 50 EXTRA SPECIAL Another fine Simmons mattress at a price that is well within the average budget.' Filled with comfort-giving resilient coils and tailored in handsome ticking. All wanted sizes. SIMMONS Deepsleep OVER THE ROAD or FEATURED * This popular member of the Simmons family has 312 resilient coil springs encased in layer upon layer of downy cotton felt, covered with a ne'w long-wearing striped ticking. All sizes. Matching box springs, $49.50. -you can't beat a GMC ! NOW why, more and more, GMC's are And it's the kind of power you don't have to K.becoming first choice of so many cost- pamper! watching truck operators in every type of haulingf, Eaoh GMG engine is specially lubricated against wear, specially ventilated against acid- SIMMONS Beautyrest One of the big reasons, they will tell you, is forming fumes even when idling — specially they can always get a GMG that's exactly . designed for truck duty t "engincd" for their particular kind of work. FEATURED Why not let us recommend the GMG truck, There is no need for a GMG owner to strain tractor br six-wheeler perfectly powered for away with an underpowered truck — or"lose! The aristocrat of m«Hr«isei, select your Beaufyreit in both r your jobP It will be a real truck all the way- standard and extra-firm construction. Beth with famous Sim- profit to a gas eater unsuited to its job* , exactly the right combination of engine, axle, mom 837 resilient coil spring construction, each Individually peektttd. Matching box springs, $69.50. That's because GMG builds the widest range, transmission and frame blended by the world's of truok engines in the industry— largest exclusive manufacturer valve-in.head gas engines from of commercial vehiolest 100 to 200 H.B-exclusive 2-oycle OPEN FRIDAY Diesels from 110 to 225 H.B / EVENING UNTIL 9 P, 31. GENERAL GMC SALES, Inc. 1110 MAIN STRUT BRADLIY BIACH, N. j. PHONt o-02*1 RID-BANK ' Vot/'// do btfftr on a ufd truck with your GMC c/to/tr , RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH 27. 1952 -Page Thirteen — WATCHES — .FROM FAWN—FAMOUS MAKES MATERNITY TB Preventorium Layton Honored by Chevrolet •ptTABANTEED FOR ONE YEAB SUPPORTS QARTinBtLTS •HAS , LIN9CRIE BAILS TUC KER'S' Cared for 535 CORSIT • LINGERIE , 28A Monmouth St. LONO BRANCH C".".".' HOME Bed Bank ' tsa rw*y, Children in '51 Report of Services At Farmingdale Read REMODELING At Annual Meeting ON ANY JOB FROM CELLAR TO ROOF NEW YORK CITY—A detailed report of the work done at the Tuberculosis Preventorium for Per M nth NEW LOW Children at Farmingdale was given As Low As *5 ° by Mrs. John Whitfleld, superin- tendent, at the 44th annual meet- ing last week in New York. Bradley One Contract • One Responsibility Martin of New York city was re- elected president. Mrs. Whltfleld's report showed hat days of service totaled 62,165, ATTIC CONVERSIONS - BATH ROOMS and that while the days of service PRICES ON for New Jersey children decreased, the number of New Jersey children admitted rose from nine in 1930 KITCHENS - HEATING SYSTEMS to 14, in 19S1. The average number of children cared for rose from 160 in 1850, to i78 in 1951, and the All Alterqtions Dont Now total number of children cared for GOOD/YEAR 1 from B20 in 1950 to 535 in 1951. Increases Hi. $ $ Value of Yo«r Homel She also gave a clinic, infirmary and dental report which showed that 10,020 treatments had been given in the clinics in 1951, com- Roofing, Alterations & Additions TIRES pared to 16,130 treatments in 1950, a sizable decrease despite the high- ALL HOME REPAIRS er census. Get Our Low Prleo* Today - Estimates Free! Mrs. Whitfleld in her report stressed the Importance of the Financing arranged in the privacy of your home. swimming pool to the recreation Harry E. Layton of the McKim-Layton Chevrolet agency program, and the value of scout- Ing. She also told of the clubs for in Red Bank, left, is shown receiving a miniature 1952 model different age groups such as for Chevrolet from W. E. Fish, general.sales manager for Chevro- • No Sales Commission social dancing, choral groups, No Wnife Collar crafts, home nursing, homemaklnpr let, at a meeting of the Chevrolet National Dealer Planning CAVE • Supervisors and evenings of games. In telling committee in Detroit recently. Mr. Layton was among 16 of school activities, Mrs. Whitfleld 3M VB, Direct Serviee pointed out that classes are ar- dealers in the nation to be asked to confer with factory sales ranged to meet the individual needs of each child, providing opportuni- officials under the company's plan of periodic meetings with NO JOB TOO 5MALU OR TOO LARGE ties for creative and group experi- retail representatives on mutual problems. Previously, Mr. ence according to the child's abil- CALL ANY TIME .... DAY OR NIGHT ity. She also said that one educa- Layton served on zone and regional committees. tional problem, met by the preven- torium teaching staff, is to teach nqn-Engllsh speaking pupils to WOMAN HURT IN CRASH MOVER*' #OME/AfPRWCMEMCO. apeak and understand English. Animal Poisoning Mrs. Mary W. Hadley of 76 Mon- RED BANK. N. J. These children are taught on a mouth st, suffered a broken right 157 BROAD STREET basis of small tutorial groups. hand and bruises of the body Sat- SERVING MONMOUTH COUNTY FOR 15 YEARS J -. Feared in State urday afternoon when the car she Mrs. Philip H. Iselln of Ocean- was driving was In collision with port and Mrs. Townsend B. Martin TRENTON—Due to shortages of of Locust were elected to the board quality feed In some areas, farmers car driven by Berg Bach of Long RED BANK 6-4088 • ASBURY PARK 2:0221 for three year terms. Also elected were cautioned today to watch for Branch at the intersection of Bridge to the board were Edward C. a possible Increase in digestive up- ave. and Chestnut st. Mrs. Hadley Broege, Spencer Byard, Monroe sets and even fatal poisonings In was treated by Dr. M. M. Rudnick. See the new... Eisner, Joseph Glmma, Dr. Arthur cattle, swine and other livestock t pnys to AdvtrtUe In Tha Register. Hey man, Mrs. Alfred F. Hess and this spring. Miss Jessie Mann. Other Officers "Tha feed situation is tighter this MARATHON elected were Mrs. Hess and James year because much of last year's H. Halpln, vice presidents; Fred- Stiptr-CttsAfoit erick vP. Bryan, secretary, and hay crop was rained on and a lot of Frederick W. Greenfield, treasurer. wet, immature corn was harvested," Also quality remapping done the American Foundation for Ani- Elected to the medical board were mal Health said today. 95 And jour Dr. Hey'man, chairman, Dr. Mar- old tire , in our own factory. We loan tin Quirk, Dr. Samuel Frant,' Dr. "The danger in feeding soft corn Annual Spring Clearance will increase with the arrival o( 14 Edith M. Lincoln and'Dr. Grant t ll'i h.r. .. 4 don't mill this chanc. Thorburn. warmer weather," the report said. to g.t th. smooth riding comfort of you tires at no extra cost 'Farmers who do not check for a Goody.ar Supir-Cuihlon tlr* or proper balance in their rations thli n«w low pric. Com. In to- while yours are recapped. 'Butter Bill' Opposed when feeding soft corn to aows, day and talk trad*. may experience a sharp increase Floor Samples By Weights, Measures in stillborn, or sickly litters. TRENTON—The state division of . ','Feedlng of moldy grain, hay, and weights and measures has regis- sllago can bo dangerous to all farm tered opposition to Assembly Bill animals. Horses may get a disease All "Few-of-a-Kirid" Pieces and "Odd '565, which has for its purpose the similar to sleeping sickness, An- MOUNT TIRE SERVICE other type >of feed fungus can vauie fixing of arbitrary tolerances for lumpy-jaw in cattle. Moldy sweet 75 White £?: Red Bankf butter sold in pound prints. The Suites". Must Be Removed From the act would allow a shortage of 54 clover hay may be responsible for GOOD/YEAR PHONE 6-0484 of an ounce on each pound' sold to a disease, which causes the blood *•- TIRES ^ the consumer. of cattle to lose its clotting ability. Floor at Once to Make Room for New In commenting on the bill, State Ergot poisoning; can be another Superintendent Joseph G. 'Rogers problem when grain grown in wet stated that it is decidedly detrimen- seasons is fed. A grain fungus Is tal to publlo economy. "The perresponsible for one type of pneu- Summer Furniture. vvvwvvwvvwvvwvvvvvvvvvvvwvwvvv^^ capita consumption of butter in monia in poultry and calves. Several New Jersey," he says, "as estimated skin diseases of animals arc also for the year 1952 Is nine pounds, due to grain fungi. Lounge chairs in choice of finest quality Famous Drexel Design Fireside Love "If moldy-or inferior feed has to Value Value This means that our 4,835,329 people Modern Duran — Red, Green, Brown. Seat with matching High Back chair iit HOUSEHOLD will consume 43,517,961 pounds of be fed to livestock, keep a sharp butter this year. At prevailing lookout for poisoning, symptoms *79. Comfortable Sleepy Hollow-Tufted »295. fine quality chintx fabric—Floor Sam* prices for.butter this would result and at the first sign of trouble get Back. Excellent value— pie— In the loss of at least one cent a a diagnosis, Sometimes the symp- pound, which in the aggregate for toms are easily confused with those 00 00 FINANCE all butter consumed would amount of contagious. diseases, and proper *49 160 to $438,179.61 that'. the consumer treatment will depend, on correct comes fo would pay for but would not get in and early Identification of the exact value." trouble," the Foundation advised. Solid pine 6 pc. Dinette grouping con- "Phenix" Honduras Mahogany 18th sisting of Saw Buck Design Extension »595. Century Bedroom Suite consisting of Two From Monmouth Broadcast Saturday Refectory Table—Hutch Buffet—with 4 Triple Dresser & Mirror—Full size Bed— ASBURY PARK Large, roomy Chest on Chest with At Tri-State Session To Lure Chaplains Sturdy Constructed Captain's Chairs- YOU are invited to visit our new officeat710 Cookman Sample suite at this price— matching Commode Night Table—Out* NEW BRUNSWICK —New Jer- FORT HANCOCK—Chaplain A. standing Floor Sample Value— Ave., 2nd Floor, where you can. get a loan of $50, sey will be represented by. 34 per-F. Bertrand, Army Chaplain pub- $100, $200 to $500 without endorsers or guarantors sons at the Trl-State Conference licity director, said today that the ,239oo 00 for Young Adults in Pocono Manor need for chaplains in the Army will 350 you "need money for any —and you can take 6, i2,18 inn, Pocono, Pa., this week-end. be greater in the next few months The Trl-State Conference is an than it has been in a long time Spacious Chrome Steel Dinette Suite— Fgood purpose oome to or more months to repay annual event which brings together In order to get more young Nationally Advertised "Simmons Inner- clergymen to volunteer their ser- '99. Beauty Bonded Formica Top Table and Household Finance today. depending on the purpose of young people from New York, ' spring Mattress" in closeout cove.rs at Household Finance is the ' Pennsylvania and New, Jersey as vices, the Army and Air Force re- 4 comfortable high back chairs uphol- '49. your loan. well aa persons who work .with cruiting publicity bureau la present- stered in modern Duran .ell plastic- one low price—Quality tempered steel- same company which has ing the halfthour program, "Proud, boys and girls through tha 4-H 1 Choice of red, yellow, green and pearl coil unit covered with deep, soft up- served the loan needs of thou- No endorsers required Club program. ly We Hail—The Army Chaplain, 1 gray— holstery and fine tickings — Full size sands of families throughout You may apply by phone or in Among those attending will be which will be broadcasted ovor James Laird, George it,, Freehold 1,956.stations. It will be heard only— the country for many years, person. To make Household's and Monmouth county Club Agent locally over the NBO network at 1:30 p. m., Saturday.- s65oo We now bring this same serv- fast service even faster, we and Mrs, Leonard Williams, Jr. V' ice to Aflbury Park. suggest you call on the phone, •35°° ' It's a simple matter to get a answer a few questions, then Lawson Sofa with Matching Chair— loan at Household. You have stop in at the office for your *295. U. S. Koylon Foam Rubber—Durable Simmons Famous Hollywood Bed En« your choice of any size loan money. quality Matelasie—Forest Green with '69. semble — Selection of Plastic Uphol- from $20 up to $500. You For a prompt loan service, contrasting Gray—Specially priced for stered Headboards — Innersprtng Mat- PUBLIC SALE this clearance— tress with matching box spring on also have a choice of conven- phone or visit Household's sturdy legs—Twin size— ient monthly payment plans new office today 1 Having sold my home Mid giving the purchaser Immediate 00 possession I, the undersigned will sell at Publlo Auction aU my *200 $ Household Goods and Furnlihlngi on the premltei «ti 55'°° CompleU Hlde-A-Bed by Simmons—Smart styled 307 CEDAR AVE,, ALLENHURST, N. J. . '269. Lawson Sofa and Luxurious Bed combi- Conventional Style Lawson Love Seat- — on — ... ,, nation in Modern Frieze coverings- '159. Finest Custom Quality construction In Gray or Green—Choice of Full or Love durable Floral Chintz—Floor Sample— Seat size— (Companion chair available) — Saturday, March 29th 195 .00 $|0()oo FIND HERB THE CASH YOU NEED lOlSO A. M. MONTHLY MYMINT PUNS Television.T&blt Model with Table and Antenna, O«e*slonit 18 15 12 6 Living Room Chain? Lemps (Floor and Table), Rugi Oriental and Extra Special -J?° Oomeitlo (Room and SoalUr Blies), ihre«-PU.e Living Room Set • so $4.87 $9.08 with new Slip Coven, End Table*, Smoking Stands, Ten-Pleoe "BIGELOWS" NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FINE QUALITY EMBOSSED BROADLOOM (AUU 100 $ 6.41 $6.07 $8.08 9.76 • 18.15 1 Dining Room Sot (Walnut), Slanttop Deik (Mahogany), 100-PI«oo WOOL). Choice of Spicotono Beige, Powder Green, Woodland Rose, Dove Grey, Cocoa Brown, • 900 12.6S 13.76 1S.98 19,33 36,13 China Dinner Set (Service of Twelve), VaiM, Bran Fireplace Sot 300 18.80 20.46 23.80 28.82 64.02 (Screen, Andirons, Flrelrom and Rack), Mlrrori (n Qllt Frames, Forest Green. 9, 12, 15 Foot widths . .. . •00 30,22 33.00 38.67 46.94 '88.83 Radio (Console), Ourtalm, Bleotrlo Washing Maohlno, Chromium 9S HtlMkeWl Kitchen Table, Two Four.Poit«r Double Beds (Mahogany) com- '15"••• Value NOW *10 ••q.y* vl% Ht m*m M lui put fflkt Mfnip in plete with springs and mtttrtiiii, Drisiiri, Bureaus, ChiAi «( tumilh fM) Orawiri, Boudoir Chain, Ohlnaware, Otauware, Kitehinwtri, Metal Utility Cabinet, Drop-Uaf Console Table (Mahogany),.An. HOIJSEHOLO.FINANCE tlqui Drop-leaf Table (Cherry), Two Pine Wash Stands, approx. Budget Payments For Your Convenience fifty plioii of Brle-a-Brae, Ploturis and entire contents of the (twilling Including avtrything from collar to titta. Now Available * fink AMURY PARK The undortlgnad and Auollonter shall not bt rtiponslble In fffirjf 710 Cookman Ave,, 2nd Floor the event ot aooldont or Injury to any pirion or pirioni In, on ^* PHONBt 2-10103-Asbury Pork ar about the prtmlm. All Itamt to be removed front fhe prom- ises at oonoluilon of tali, Offerings may bt vlawid on date ol PIRTH AMIOY •ill from S a. m, until tail Umi. 113 Itaft strut, 6th Floor . PHONIi Plrth Amboy 4-1440 umuSt.w By Order of i CATHERINE RICK WEST FURNITURE CO. ttsm mit 1$ uttitnt* tf nutty Itwtu B, 0, GOATS, Auollonoer. Phonn Long Branch l-StM. KEYPORT, N. J. tAAAAAAAAAAAAjUl Open Friday Evening Until 9 Pi Mi Paere Fourteen BED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 27, 1952 AUXILIARIES TO MEET Clubwomen Plan Rosalind Phillips AAA to Fight LEONARDO — Members of the Middletown township auxiliary po- Introductory Special! lice will hold a re-organization For Election To Sing With 3-Year Licenses meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the Officers for the 1952-53 term of CAMDEN—Renewal of the pro high school here, the Red Bank Woman's club were posal to iasiie three-year automo- nominated at a meeting Friday at MacDowell Choral bllo driver licenses in New Jersey, the clubhouse. Mrs. L. c, Richard- defeated in the Assembly last year, D.A11Y SlRVICl 10 son was nominations' chairman. Presbyterian Women again faces opposition of motor Mrs. Lester Stork, presently sec- clubs and rural families. ond vice president and a. past re- To Sponsor Their Alexander. Patterson, president of cording secretary, w«u» nominated April 3 Program the New Jersey Conference of AAA WASHINGTON for president. Mrs. Cromwell Wat- Motor clubs, said the purpose of son and Mrs. Robert Brophy, vice Rosalind Phillips, soprano of the bill Is to "reduce the work load presidents; Mrs. Willis C. Conover, New York city, will'be gucat artist and costs In the Motor Vehicle de- SAME DAY CHAIRS RE. recording secretary; Miss Flora when members of the MacDowell partment, but we consider this "fac- WillguBB, treasurer,' and Mrs, layChora- l present a special concert tor far outweighed by the negative ROUND TRIP SPRINGS Re. , man C, Vanlnwegen, Mrs. J, Daniel next Thursday evening at the Red factor of Inconvenience and hard- ? 6D Tuller and Mrs. Richard C, Hack- ship It -would impose upon farm ° COMPLETE Bank Methodist church Fellowship Golden brownl Oval ihapel Juit right.for 2bit»iL" staff, trustees. hall; The concert Is sponsored by families, to say nothing; of a far REUPHOLSTERY Mrs. Watson reported plana com- more compelling reason which evi- *' ; members of Circles three and sixdently has escaped attention of. our 'SERVICE plete for the club's annual welfare of the Women's association, of the card party to be held Monday at Red Bank Baptist church.' legislators." ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 15 YEARS tho clubhouse. The drama depart- Patterson said '.'this far wore ment will participate in the drama compelling reason is a provision in festival of the State Federation of the pending Unsatisfied Judgment WRITE OR CALL NOW ... BE READY FOR SPRING Women's clubs Apr. 18 at Spring Fund bill, S-2, of Senator Summerlll, Lake. The club will also send dele- to impose an'additional $1 fee lfpon gates to the annual district spring driver licenses to make the fund LEONARD DeLAPO conference next. Thursday at As- possible. . . 254 SEVENTH AVE. LONG BRANCH bury. Park, and to the book and If S-2 should beoome law the DOCTOR*SAYS author tea of the Cranbury" Wom- state treasurer could order the as- Phone After 5 r, M. and All Day Sat,—Lonff Branch 6-1658 an's club, Apr. 16. sessment in any year, and if the LIQUID KAMEE GIVES Theprogram wag arranged by the driver license should be off the an- art department' chairmen, Mrs nual basis as proposed, It would not LONGER-LASTING RELIEF Stanley M. Dahlgren and Mrs. De- only add to work of the Motor Ve- Witt Hanmore.. In the past month, hicle department but render the en- OF ARTHRITIS PAINS the club sponsortd an art contest tire proposal impractical. . "I have prescribed Kamee to .many, for high school pupils. . "Our farm family members . In many patients suffering from pains due Mrs, Everett Jacobus of Madison, AAA have/pointed out that'four to arthritis and rheumatism. Be writes. MORE HEAT a chalk artist, gave an Illustrated and five driver licenses in one fam- "I find that in most of my cases, liquid lecture' "Surprise Sketches." She ily is not uncommon In order to has been doing chalk sketches lor operate farm equipment and ve- hicles and that Assembly Bill 607, my patients, 1 heartily rec- WITH A a number of years, taking it up as introduced by Nathaniel Smith of ommend Kamee for longer- a hobby with her father as hei Cape May, would cause many ,of lasting relief of arthritis and teacher. them to pay out nearly $50 for rheumatism pains. Miss Jane Bechtd, accompanied driver licenses at one time." Try Kamee today and see by her leach'er, Miss Charlotte for yourself. At all drug Lockwood, played a series of flute Patterson said the: driver license stores. No prescription solos. fee of 53 In New Jersey is already necessary. "letter on file The hostesses were Mrs. Stork the highest in the nation, arid • KkHcEIS .HOSNUUIESIED PnOOUOTOF .." . .Rosalind rhllllps -' should be reduced on an annual and Mrs. Lester Appel. Serving on THEH.J.DRU6 PRODUCTS C0BP..E.0RAN6E the tea committee were Mrs. Wat- basis before it is made to support Miss Phillips has appeared'with an unsatisfied judgment fund in be- son,' Mrs. Lyman C. Lockwood and numerous choral groups in the half of accident victims who can- Mrs. H. A. Scott. shore area, and as guest artist with not collect from judgment debtors. ' .. /! the Monmouth Little Symphony Farm Electrification . and the Shore Operetta: guild. She VICTOR VISIBLE RECORDS has also sung with the Studio club Mail Rate Rise Instructions. Issued In New York city and at St. John's Starts Tuesday. You can save time and in tht.vUibU margin give TRENTON — Recommendations Lutheran church In New York. money inthe keeping of you needed facttVa glance. for the sate operation of emergency This will be" the soprano's second WASHINGTON—There's no your sales,' accounting, pro- Ask us today how Victor OIL electrical equipment and procedure appearance with the MacDowell •April Fool' about it—that date- duction, stock, personnel or Visible can help you. Many to follow in case of Interrupted group, which Is a well-known wom- April 1—on the newspaper office other department records different styles available to service have been made available an's choral of the shore area. She calendar this year, 1952, means with Victor Visible. Signals fill your every record need. to county agricultural agents and was guest soloist at one of their Uncle Sam'is placing in effect the BURNER Instructors: in vocational agricul- concerts in 1M9. first of three 19 per cent increases *..-v •<••'• ture by the Farm Blectriflcatiion Miss Phillip, studied voice at congress authorized for mailing of Council of New Jersey in a. recent- Chatauqua, N. Y., with Frank second-class matter. ly-published handbook. Evans; and received her early It'll bo something to circle in red on the same days for 1953 and 1954 With i new GilbircoOil Burner, you can enjoy The handbook describes types of training In Cincinnati and Indi- emergency equipment available and anapolis, later attondlng the Jull- also, effective dates for the other: completely tgorlltss satisfaction at surprising the use of farm tractors .for gen-llard Graduate school on a fellow- two increases. low cost! . : orating a temporary supply of ship. She also studied at the Amer- Postal card rates climbed from electric power.. Some farms are ican, • conservatory in Fontaine- a penny to two cents Feb. 1'; special The new Giibarco has the exclusive delivery fees from IS to 20 cents, Economy Clutch that: . • equipped with special < standy-by bleau, France, with Pierre Bcrnac, units powered.by gasoline engines. and presently she Is In the Nowand July 1 third-class rates on. cata- Recommendations for making York' studio of Idclle Patterson logs, circulars and other bulk mall- • Rtducai oil consumption Ing of advertising matter will jump' • Inert »•• cleanlintM proper connections and: necessary Boggs. Miss Phillips appeared with safety precautions to avoid accl-' Ray Bolger In the show, "Three from one cent to one and one-half LAUNDRY 17 BROAD STREET • Products maximum heal dents and flr0 hazards are also to Make Ilea.dy," and is frequently cents per piece. . RED BANK 6-00O1 • frovWti mere uniform htating listed. •--.-• heard as soloist at Radio City Mli- There was also an. Increase in o4-76 Whit. St. Rtd Bank .n sle hall. fourth-class rates last Oct. 1, all You can be assured of maximum MERCHANTS NAME THOMAS the advances making for extra Tickets may be obtained from costs In newspaper mailing room's; comfort, season after season, with Mrs. Harry Clayton, chairman of the,famous Giibarco Oil Burner. KEYPORT — Harry B. Thomas, The second-class rates on outside Maple pi., owner of the ;H. B. circle six, or from Mrs. Mahloii county of publication mailings, 'ef- Let us give you complete infor- Thomas stores, has been appointed Parsons, chairman of circle three. Others serving are Mfs.; >fanlt fective Apr, 1, will climb from lVi WHERE TO BUY mation.' No obligation; of count. to tho board ut trustees tit.llie Re' to 1.65 cents on reading portions of tail Merchants Association .of NewQroff, publicity chairman, arid Mrs. publications. On advertising por- EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS Jersey. The state association pro-> Robert W. Edmonstone, Mrs. Ralph tions the bdosts, by zones, will be motes, In conjunction with national L. Shearer, Mrs. Lawrence H. as follows: , \ CUSTOM PLANNED mercantile organizations, programs Burdge and Mrs. Herbert E. Werner. Zone 1, 154c to 1:65c; zone 2, lHc deemed beneficial to those in the to 1.65c; zone 3, 2c to 2.2c; zone 4, retail sales held. 3c to 3.3c; zone 5, 4c to 4.4c; zone Inc. AUXILIARY CARD PARTY LAWES COAL CO. 6, 5c to 5.5c; zone 7, 5c to 5.5c, and NEW NOTARY rUBLJC LEONARDO—Mrs. Clifford .Al- zone 8, 7c to 7.7c' Genevn SHREWSBURY, N. J. LEONARDO—Fred Mahnken of bertson was chairman of tho card Leonard ave. last week was com-party held Friday night by tho MARRIED 40 YEARS . missioned a notary public. auxiliary of the Brevent Park and FAIR HAVEN—Mr. and Mrs. Leonardo flre company at the flre- Nick Karamauzas of Poplar ave,, CUSTOM INSTALLED house. Prize winners were Mrs. observed their 40th wedding an- William Blerne, Mrs. Ruth Korio- niversary, at their home last week. wltz, Mrs. Elsie Snable, Mrs. Wil-A number of their friends and liam Mueller, Mrs. Albert Knight, neighbors attended an informal Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Mrs. Robert gathering at their home, The re- J. H. MOUNT CO Grimm, Mrs. James Rcdlheim and freshment table was decorated with COR. MAPLE AVE. & WHITE ST. See and drive the newest of the new! Mrs. Mary Lane. a larga weddln? cake. RED BANK 6-1330 Some clothes are stiff and board-y. But not our Hickey^FreemMis. (bun ullhout nolle., smartness... is amazing;, AMERICA'S SMARTEST "HARDrTOP" It is achieved by expert hand tailoring. Where'' ; You'll feel more machine'sewinr is hard land 1952 Commander V-8 or Champion HICKEY-FREEMA It's one ofeleven far-advanced new unyielding, hand needlework Studebaker style stars! SUITS from 104. SLACKS from 29.30 is softly flexible'. That's, Clcaii'llned Studebakcr design itf jjoit admlrtd/njotf el#i TOPCOATS from \QY, SPOKT COATS from 75* why Hickey-Freeman assures YOU real gas savings! clothes "give" easily, grace- fully, naturally with every, r'6tud«bak»r Automatic Drlv* or Ov«rdrlv» avallablt In gll mod«li at •xtra eeit movement you make... BAIUJi BROTHERS WERNER'S GARAGGE 111 Iroadwiy L«n« Ironeh and you love it I •1 MONMOUTH STRICT, •TATI HIGHWAY ROUTI It, OPiN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. • ifc N. J, •ILPORD, N. J. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER ABC-OMATIC MAJESTIC WHIRLPOOL APEX HALLICRAFTERS STROMBERG-CARLSON TAPPAN HERE IS WHY ATLANTIC HAS BEENr\ STEALING THE SHOW FOR THE LAST 5 YEARS! 17" Table Model T. V.TRADE IN 20" Apartment Size REG. LIST PRICE YOUR OLD | WASHER, TV, RADIO, RANGE $24950 5 PIANO, AT ANY OF REG. LIST PRICE'109 » ATLANTIC'S $ 95 far'119* 8 STORES! NOW 59 It May B* Yoar Full Down Payment i s WRINGER FAMOUS FULLY TYPE MAKE AUTOMATIC WASHER Refrigerator WASHER 7 Nationally FAMOUS LATEST Advertised MAKE MATURES REG. REG. LIST PRICE REG. LIST PRICE LIST PRICE $149-95 $27993 $229-95 ' $' *>• , I $ NOW.. NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE TELEVISION AND APPLIANCE CHAIN TRENTON METUCHEN FREEHOLD KEYPOOT ASBURY PARK RED BANK . LONG BRANCH UKEWOOD 25 1, Front 411 Main 11 South 1 lait Front 715 Main 25 Monmouth 216 Iroadway 227 SMond Strut ItraM l»r««t Stroot SlrMt Strict Long Branth It root TR 8-0018 Ml 6*1456 FR L2099 KIY 7-8012 A. f. 1-1404 R. 1. 6-0488 L 1, 6.1684 Uk«. 6*1915 Pace Sixteen RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 27, 1952 The Easter Rabbit will be here Monday, March 31, 121 BROAD STREET. and every day thereafter until Easter* Qreet him from 2 P» M. until 4:30 For Women, Misses and Junior siI Our Exclusive Life Savers Suits Bight: RAYON GABARDINE NAVY RAYON GAB- THE JUNIOR SUIT - SUIT with navy pleated ARDINE SUIT with SOFTLY PADDED skirt and white middy checked trim on the HIPS for a peplum- jacket. The jacket is box jacket. Skirt with jacket look. Rolled col- trimmed with red and impressed pleats. Sizes lar; swing skirt. Mint blue braid. Sizes 4, S, 7 to l'i. 14.88 blue, white, aqua, julep 6 and 6x. 14.98 sreen, or banana. 7 to 15 in the group. New • • • For a Young Easter Our little-girl eoats and suits ara fn the manner of bigger sister's and mother'* . . . with brother in a small edition of dad's sport clothes. Here is the finesse of adult styling ... new middy jackets, accordion and softly pleated skirts, eoats with soft princess lines and flared backs—all with detail seldom found Above: In children's clothes. THE WOMAN'S SUIT . Violet, huckleberry blue, julep green, b*. Sana, or aqua. Also in checks .. , CHILDREN'S SHOP, F4»t Floor and Asbury Park navy, blaxsk, brown. WA to 24V4 in the group. 17.95 Painstakingly made of Burlington's beautiful, create- resistant rayon suitings . . , with luxurious, •handmade buttonholes, bound seams, and covered shoulder pads! Above; IN MISSES' SIZES - 1952's VERSION OF A YOU'VE SEEN THESE SUITS IN GLAMOUR AND MADEMOI. CLASSIC . . . with SELLE ,. . YOU'LL FIND THEM HERE,, AND'NOWHERE ELSE patch pockets, fly-front skirt. Pistachio green, AT THE SHORE! ... Now, while the collection is new, exciting eandy pink, aqua, bana- na yellow or red, 10 to . . . choose YOUR favorite styles, in spring-blossom eelorsl 20 in the group. A wonderful pick-up for your wardrobe, a Life Savers suit or two, to wear under your coat right now (with or without a blouse or gilet) . .'• to wear without a topcoat later. FASHION CIRCLE, fl«d Bank and Artury Park Above Lefti Paris Openings Show Necklinc-Intercsit, and NAVY WOOL PRINCESSB OOAT, whlto pique collar and buttont. Special add-a-yaar bem with extra material In "Scarfs superabundant," says Vogue •leave lining and coat aklrt to allow for eaiy lengthening. Site* i, B, 6 and 8x, 16,98 Six icarfi of a kind, all worn at one time . • • and no two the same color! Vtry naw, fashionable In the extreme, according to Voguel Still, perhaps not for Above Centsri BOYS' ALL WOOL TAN you. But you WILL with to do many new things with your eollan, your neck- SUCKS. Sites 4, 6, o and 6x, 1,88 line, and • good way to begin Is with such Interestingly varied new learfs at BROWN CHECK ALL- theiet WOOL TOP OOAT WITH i HAT to match, Sites i, 8, 6. , IMS 'Rhineslont-ttuddcd White Ploolny 'Ascot, '100 WHITB SHIRT with fluff, linki. MB Pure-silk Tie, neat, small.patterns, 1.00 Right l NAVY BBNOALINB DUST- Now Pull-Thvouyli Ascots, polka dotted, ttiiped, plaid, 69o to 1,98 ER for glrli T to 14, Stlf- bitted In the front and fltrtd in the back. AUo in nd, 10,81 NBOKWJUR.Mreetrteortno'AisurirFMlc " Shop daily from 9t30 'til 5t30< Red Bank store open Fridays 'til 9; Asbury Park store open Wednesdays 'til 9 10 Cents RED BANK REGISTER PER COPY VOLUME LXXIV, NO. 39. RED BANK, N, J,, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1952 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 16. Council Hears School Board New Police Captain Appointed at Eatontown Bingo Law Faces Opens Law Office Lmcroft Church Problems Faced States Position Test Tomorrow Affair Marks In New Homes Oh Expansion In State Senate 1st Anniversary 8 Owners Criticize Cite High School Needs; Amendments Designed Plaque Is Presented; . Bernstein, Scklesinger; Voters Decide Apr. 8 To Quiel Objections Reports List Progress Ayra' Drainage Cliided Oil Proposed Building By Protestant Groups Made During the Year KEYPORT—In order that voters LITTLE SILVER—This borough of this borough be acquainted with TRENTON, March 27 (AP)—The LINCROFT—The first annivers- la no different from other county the background involved in the New Jersey state senate is all ary of Llncroft Community church , municipalities, as .far as housing Apr. 8 referendum on the proposes ready to break down and pass a was celebrated by members of the development difficulties are con- addition to the high school, the lo- bill to legalize bingo tomorrow. church and its Ladies' Aid- society cerned. . The mayor and council cal board of education has released It would be the first time a bingo and their husbands at the church learned that Tuesday night In com- a statement listing the problem as bill has passed a test In the legis- hall Saturday night with a covered plaints regarding two home build- the board sees It. lature. dish supper. ers. ' . ' • , The voting will be conducted Bingo has been a red-hot legis- Stanley Stliwell, pastor, gave the Subject of criticism were Kalerva from 2 p. m. to 9 p, m. Districts lative issue since 1045 when It was Invocation. Mr. Stllwell cut a large Ayra, who is building on a lot at one, two and.three will vote-at the declared illegal by the Chief Jus- anniversary cake, made by Mrs. Lovett avc, and Markham pi., and grammar school and district four tice of the state supremo court. John Mauser, while everyone sang Howard Bernstein and Maurice residents will vote at the ' high Since then, It lias been played in "happy birthday" to the church. Schlesinger, who as Park Builders school. various parts of Now Joracy with- Rev. Norman Riley of the Key- and -Developers, have built on Text of the board's statement: out serious Interference by law en- port Methodist church congratu- Grant pi. and Rumson pi., and will forcement agencies. George E. Ostrov lated the members for their work build a development at White rd. "The present high school was built for 850 pupils and is now 50 per Democrats have been demanding George E. Ostrov of Middletown during the past year. ^ and Branch ave. cent overcrowded with 523 students. legislative action on bingo for some' The church president, Harold Three neighbors living in Ayra- township has announced the open- Next yoar we estimate there will time, but could never muster the Ing of his Red Bank office for the Morgan, introduced H. Praul Clark, built homes complained about a be 585 in the high school and by votes to do anything about it. church secretary, who read a poem house Mr, Ayra now has 'under general practice of law at 8 Mon- 1959 we anticipate an enrollment of Protestant church groups have moulh st. he had written entitled "Reminis- construction. They were Gorman L, 750 to 800. Next year we will have fought legalization of bingo. Veter- cences." Mrs. Charles H. Conover, Bedford, Lovett ave., and Major Mr. Ostrov is a former resident to change from an eight to a nine ans, police and firemen's organiza- of Red Bank, the son of Mrs. Rae president of the Ladles' Aid society, , Richard J. Weader and J. E. Wells, period day and use the district tions have defended it as an inno- presented a memorial plaque she Markham pi. They said the new Ostrov and the late William Ostrov. clerk's' office and the board room cent pastime that helps to raise He is a graduate of Hutgera uni- had sketched with 16 names of Ayra home is causing their homes as a study hall In order to ac- funds. grandparents, parents and children to be flooded because grading versity, which he attended under commodate the added pupil load. Forbes Confident a state scholarship, and received of members and friends who had cause sv the run-off to go on their The noontime conditions are most contributed to the building fund. land. This year Republican Senator his bachelor of laws degree at Har- . Mrs. Edward Fields, clerk and unsatisfactory from the standpoint Malcolm S. Forbes' of Somerset vard Law school, where ho was also Septic Tank Overflows of confusion and lack of facilities a scholarship holder. He is a mem- secretary of the Ladles' Aid, read for eating. took the leap. Ho Introduced a report of the work done from Maj. Weader said the condition measure calling for a stato-wlde ber of Phi Beta Kappa, national May, 1951 to March, 1952. Mr. Stil- Is unhealthy. He said his' septic "In 1850 the State Department of vote on legalizing the game. honorary fraternity, and Is a for- Education certified our school for mer visiting lecturer at Rutgors well closed the dinner with words tank was pumped three weeks ago, Police Chief Harry Kirkegard, left, looks on Tuesday as Councilman Fred S. Morris con- His bill—with several amend- of praise and encouragement. The but that excessive water caused only two years as against the nor- ments—was reported out by the university. Mr. Ostrov also main- balance of the evening was spent the tank to overflow Tuesday morn- mal flve-yenr certification, and we gratulates William Zadorozny, 28, upon his appointment as Eatontown's first police captain. senate judiciary committee Monday, tains law offices at Keansburg and In singing songs, with Mrs. Harry ing. Victor Satter, acting mayor, are presently operating on a provi- after having been bottled up for will continue his practice there, di- Seylaz accompanying at the piano. and Building Inspector Winneld S. sional basts. The only way we can A World War II armored infantry veteran who won a Purple Heart medal while serving in Gen. ten weeks, viding his time between the two Wainwright said Mr. Ayra is to obtain full certification is by tak- offices. July 11, 1950, a charter dinner Patton's Third Army, Zadorozny was married in 1945 in Heidelberg, Germany, to a Ukrainian Forbes said he definitely had was held at the church. This was build a dry well which, should be ing Immediate steps to correct the enough support in the senate to get helpful. Mr. Wells said, however, overcrowding *ytd provide a cafe- girl*he met while stationed in Europe. They have a two-year-old son. The family now resides the beginning of the intention of the controversial measure through. the group to become an organiza- that retaining walls will' have to teria, library and other facilities with the new captain's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Zadorozny of 15 Corlies ave,, but ex- Senate Democratic Leader Bernard be built. which the State Department re- Salvation Army tion. On Mar. 28, 1951, the group ' quires. pect to move soon to, the home being built on Wyckoff rd. Formerly of Someryille, the Zador- Vogcl of Middlesex said the five mi- officially organized. The new The three men asserted the prob- nority senators would vote for it. church hall was completed in lem came because* Improper grad- "There are only two alternatives oznys have lived here 15 years. Capt. Zadorozny is a member of the fire company and the Most of the amendments made to ing- has caused a sharper drain, to the proposed addition to the Youth Secretary June, 1951, and a dedication cele- high school. One is to operate on first aid squad. He will observe his fifth year on the force in May. The newly created post Forbes' original measure . are de- bration was held on the 14th of Mr. Bedford said the top of the signed to meet objections raised at that month. Mr. Stllwell is lay min- , foundation for Ayra's new house Is a two-session day, which is im- calls for a salary of $3,440. Other members of the department are Patrolman Frank Poer and a public hearing held by the Ju five feet higher than' M&j. Weader's practical because of the problem Welcomed Here ister of the church, at which ser- of transporting tuition pupils.- Such Charles Dreyer, relief officer. dietary committee March 13. vices are held on the first Sunday ground level. The major corrobor- One of these would limit prizes to International Officer ated this , by saying he can look a program would increase the op-' of each month. Sunday-school is eratlng expense and necessitate $25 worth of merchandise—no cash held every Sunday at 10 a. m. from his dining room into the.eel' —a game. Addresses Meeting lar of the new building. more teachers and janitors. Pupils to Hold Fair Those attending the supper were Mr. Satter and Mr. Wainwright Double-Session Unpopular County Red Cross Needs Amendments Listed . Of State Groups Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morgan, Mr. agreed: to confer with Mr. Ayra To Aid Book Club Other' changes In the bill In- and Mri. Stanley Stllwell, ST., Mr. . about the possibility of relief. Al- "A double-session day ia always cluded: A combined Salvation Army and Mrs. Praul Clark. Mr. and Mrs. though the question apparently re- an unpopular situation with the More Than Received; Ward Appeals Stephen Oaten, 11, and Michael 1. Removal of state supervision, Youth Fellowship meeting of the Edward Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- volves to one between builder and parent; of the students and drasti- Greenwald, 10, both fifth grade leaving control of the game to lo entire northern New Jersey district liam Diem, Mr. and Mrs. Francis cally limits extra-curricular activi- cal governing bodies. was held Monday, night In the local J. Laubtneister, Mr. and Mrs. John ' fcuyer—which would result in In- ties. The second alternative is the students at the Oakland Street Mauser, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox, dividual legal action—Mr. Satter SHREWSBURY — Holcombe school, will conduct a fair from 2. A petition signed by .15 per Salvation Army headquarters to •aid he thought it proper for coun- elimination of tuition pupils. While Ward, county Red Cross chapter cent instead of five per cent of lo- welcome Lieut. Col. Kaare Wcster- Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCarron, Mr. cil to attempt to bring whatever this subject will be covered in a chairman, today issued an urgent 1 to % p. m. Saturday at the va- cal voters would be required for a gaard of London, England, inter- and Mrs. Fred Owens, Mr. and Mrs. relief is possible. Mr. Wainwright later release by the board, we appeal for support of the Red Cross Rosati Issues cant lot adjacent to 16 South municipal referendum1 on legalizing national Salvation Army youth sec- Harold Wlllgerodt, Mr. and -Mrs; would like to make It clear that fund-raising campaign, scheduled the game. Municipalities would retary, who arrived last week from Charles Toop, Mr. and Mrs. George said it is possible that • drainage we are not proposing the addition Bridge ave. to raise funds to pur- Reiner, Mr. and Mrs. Colenran . conditions are aggravated at pres- to end Monday. chase, books for the book club, of have to sanction bingo Individually England for a four-month tour of ent because, of 'construction, work. to the high -school just to ac- Council Platform after a statewide okay, thin county nnd Canada, Rlchdale, Mr. and Mri. Harry Sey- commodate' the tuition load. Ws Thy following )'s the text of Mr, the school's flfth grade laz, Mr. and Mrs.. Daniel Vltello,, propose it .because it means the Ward's appeal: ' SHREWSBURY—Henry A. Ro- 3. Charitable, fraternal, religious More than 20 Salvation Army cen- Complaints Almost 'Bun Gamut* 1 ters'in northern New Jersey Wore Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lum, Mr. and lowest"-tax •"'rate-and will provide * "Last•Friday's • tornado has, dev- sati of 73 Roblnaon.pl., independent Featured will-be games Includ- and veterans groups listed as elig- Mrs, Ralph Layton, Mr. and Mrs. 'The next major problem also Svas Republican candidate for one of ing pitch penny, bean bag and ible to conduct bingo games" woulc represented In tho capacity audi- referred to Mr. Wainwright, to- the 'best educational program for astated dozen! of communities in ence. It, was Lieut. Col. Wester- Harry Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley our children. : ' Arkansas and adjoining states. the two council seats at stake' in darta, In addition to refresh- have .to be in existence for at least gether with the health inspector. the Apr. IS primary election, today five years except for cortaln semi- gaard's first public appearance In Stllwell, Jr., Mrs. Jennie Layton, Practically an "A" to "Z" complaint, "The proposed addition to the Scores of people have been killed, ments.' For the benefit of their Mrs. Julia McKnight, Mrs. Eliza- hundreds injured, and thousands released a campaign statement. Mr, official organizations like volunteer this state. He told the youth groups a petition signed by eight home high school will provide: ten extra Rosati opposes Coundlmen William younger patrons, they announced that "there Js more hope focused beth Laubmeister, Mrs. William classrooms, a manual arts room, ana homeless. Red Cross has sent are departments. Smack, Mrs. Donald McCUntock, owners on Rumson pi, and Grant D, Layton and Herbert Schild, in- that nothing at the fair will cost i. Any offense—such as permit- on the United States today than at pi. actually listed 20 complaints, study hall, .library and cafeteria. trained disaster workers, doctors cumbents, who havo been, endorsed any othor time in the history of the Mrs. Edna Stllwell, Miss Mae as "a" to "t," about houses built "The cafeteria will accommodate and nurses to supplement the relief more than five cents. They also ting minors to play or conducting world." Ho urged the young people Smack, Miss Barbara Stllwell, Miss by the local Republican club. games on Sunday—would mean re- Susan Toop, Miss Abbie Ann Wlll- byBernsteln-Sohleslnger'a firm. The 200 students at one time, and will operations being carried on by Signing "attests" to the Roeatl pointed out, hopefully seeking "to thank God for your country, it petitioners asked council to "rectify be operated on a staggered lunch thousands of Red Cross volunteers. vocation of a group's bingo license. Isone of God's gifts to you and you gorodt. Miss Susan Anablc, Miss declaration are George H. Dale of the support of at many as possi- The last time a. bingo bill got this Juday Morgan, Mrs. Harry Hardt, . the complains" and to "take action period schedule to provide service Food, clothing' and shelter are be- 116 White st. and Charles J. Mark- should appreciate it, for all who wish to avail them- ing provided for the victims. Whole ble, that the fair,will be open far was in 194S when an assembly Rev. Norman Riley, Danny Vltello, to prevent recurrence."^ Copies of ham of 26 Alamcda ct. Mr. Rosatl's measure was reported out of com- "Make It your business," he con- the petition, have been addressed selves-of the service. The design blood and plasma have been deliv- to all. 1 Frank Leslie, Miss Evelyn Lay- statement, signed Monday, is as mittee. But It never came to a vote, tinued, "to know its history, its nat- ton, Emerson Harris, Barbara ' to Rep. James 0, Auchlndoss and of the cafeteria Is such that it can ered by airplane. Red Cross has al- follows: ural beauties, its literature, its as- state officials. be used fdr educational purposes ready appropriated one million dol- despite efforts to force one. pirations and longings.for itself and Diem, Nancy and Robert Lum, The''.'prevent recurrence" provis- at'times when it is not being used lars to meet immediate needs, and 'Horse, Buggy Ideas' Even if approved by the legisla- the world. Never be afraid to dem- Evelyn Laubmeister and Ann Toop. ion probably hinted to action the for its primary purpose. will spend four million dollars more I, and many friends and support- Beach Lease Case ture, the bill still must receivo fa- onstrato your love for your country. borough, might take in Issuing per- "With the new addition, the high to rehabilitate those who have been ers In the Republican party who vorable action by. Governor Drls-' "Higher Citizenship" mits for houses In Park Builders' school will provide for 800 pupils. ruined. urged me to enter the contest, are coll. He has always said he never According to the best estimates we convinced that the best Interests Set in September saw a bingo bill that didn't open "However," he atldod, "there is Krusers Honored proposed development off White rd. "We appeal to all Monmouth' of Shrewsbury are not to be ad- the way to abuses. a higher citizenship than that Signers of the petition charged tho have, this will cover our high county residents to help us meet school needs for the period of time vanced by the continued perpetu- FREEHOLD — The borough of Striped Bass Bill Up which is due one's native land. builders were "reluctant and grudg- our increased responsibilities. As a ation In office of councllmen who Keansburg's action in voiding the This," he said, "Is the attaining of ing In their attitude." for which we can now forecast the result of last week's disaster, our retain horse-and-buggy day Ideas New Jersey's striped bass popula- By Legion Posts pupil load. Through careful plan- 25-year lease on beachfront proper- citizenship in tho Kingdom of God. Borough. Attorney Howard W, .quota has been increased by $8,000. that do not' conform to the rapid ty held by the Now Point1 Comfort tion Is probably on hooks—tender- Patriotism is not enough, there KEYPORT — Councilman and Roberts said council should ac- ning we have endeavored to give Our chapter needs $80,000 more growth of the community, hooks, that is—awaiting passage of the maximum facilities at the least Beach company will not be decided must also be no bitterness in any Mrs. Frederick L. Kruser were pre- knowledge the petition, but that it than has been contributed to date Voters of Shrewsbury are aware yet another bill regulating their heart toward any man." sented distinguished service awards . has no authority to intervene un- cost." that new and improved services are now until the first week of resump- In the current fund campaign in necessary to meet the requirements tion of court in September, finny lives. Lieut. Col. Westergaard told the at ceremonies marking the 33d an- less building code violations are order to carry on the blood pro- of our increased population—addi- That was decided last Friday by A measure has been passed in the Youth Fellowship representatives niversary of the American Legion apparent. He added that the health curement program for American tional school space, a municipal Superior Court Judge C. Thomas asembly to give the wary game fish that the goal of their organization held by Rarltan post 23 in Schey- inspector should be notified In the Dixon Urges boys who have been wounded In garbage disposal system, Increased 'Schettlno after hearing orral argu- additional protection. Is to bind tlu) young people of the ichbl hall, Main St., Saturday night. event sanitary requirements may Korea, for services to our Armed ollce protection, etc., and they will ments by John M. Plllsbury, attor- It would repeal a present law that world together into a group de- The presentation was made by Ce- be violated. Council then asked Red Cross Help Forces (10,000 of whom are sta- Somand these services. ney for the company, and Borough permits commercial fishermen to voted to the fellowship of the king- cil s. Ackerson, a past commander Mr. Wainwright to'investigate the tioned in Monmouth county), end Many voters are also aware that keep striped bass they catch be- of the post complaints. With contributions lagging and the impact of increased taxes up- Attorney William R, Blair, Jr. dom of God. for other humanitarian services for tween Feb. 1 and Apr, 30 in staked He urged them to enjoy the The complaints -were that there a ten per cent quota increase al- patients in our local hospitals and on the Individual home' owner to Borough council last Nov. 7 gill nets set for shad. Mr. Kruser is a member of the * are six-inch footings where 12-inch lotted, John Dixon, chairman of children recovering1 from polio and pay for these services will be severe passed a resolution voiding the kingdom of Qod "by appropriating post and Americanism chairman the Red Cross 4rlve in the Rod unless the attitude of the town This law was violently attacked all of tho character and value of it for the state department. Mrs. Kru- , are required; cracked and leaking other serious illnesses. Fifty-two per fathers toward present and future lease and ordering the company to by New Jersey sportsmen, who said Bank area, yesterday issued an cent of funds contributed-will be vacate the property, which was Into your own living; to enhance ser Is a member of the local aux- cinder block foundation walls; planning Is revalued and revised. the bass were being slaughtered in the kingdom of God by your actions iliary. For more than is years the ., cracked, warped and draft com- urgent plea for generosity. spent right here in Monmouth leased to the company Apr. 20, 104H wholesale lots. position walls, peeling wallpaper; Mr, Dixon said only four munici- county. Commercial Zoning for 25 years at a rental of $106,000, as keepers of this kingdom's heri- couple collected discarded toys and palities exceeded guotas—Fair Ha- Shrewsbury Is in urgent need of It claimed the company had fallod On the other hand, commercial tago, honor and hope, and to en- repaired and repainted them for water in cellar; cracked and sloped? choice commercial and Industrial fishermen said they might as well large the kingdom of God by bring- distribution to needy children at toward-house porch.; cracked chlm* ven, Rumson, New .Shrewsbury "Please be generous, The need is to live up to some of the terms, one keep the flsh because striped bass ney; grading* toward house; loose and Atlantto township. He called urgent. Checks may be mailed to enterprises to help relieve what of which was that It had not made ing every person possible Into It." Christmas. it "Imperative" that the Red Bank otherwise will be a burdensome at least $150,000 In Improvements were killed by netting anyway. Brigadier Arthur S, Woodruff, dl- Harry Ross, post commander, . tiles in kitchen and bathroom) American Red Gross, Shrewsbury, load upon Its taxpayers. Business The assembly took the sporting warped, shrunken and misfit wood' business area raise at least $5,000. N, J." that could bVlng financial aid to on the property In the first year. vUlonal oojnmandur, presided at the presided at the ceremonies which "The response so far has been the borough as well as prestige and The company claims to have spont view—that tho netting law was all meeting. The program was opened were arranged by Homer Mattison, workiand flooring; loose shingles; 1 a mistake, So they completely leaking 'and unbraced, plumbing; poor, ' he said, asking that busi- distinction should be Invltod. J167,650.83 there In the first year. by Senior Major Edward F. Gibson, the post's ceremonial chairman. ness contributions be sent to Max barred staked gill nets In Inland divisional and Young PeoploSs sec- The principal speaker wa> Ed- building rubbish b.urted around the If I am ohoscn as a candidate of On Dec. 7 the company was Is- waters. house and piled In yard; oleotrleal Klarln, who heads that department 'Forty Hours' the Republican, party, and If elect- sued an order to have the borough retary. The speaker was Introduced mund Lyons of Clifton, state Le- convenience outlets and fixtures of the campaign, ed in November, I shall strive to show cause why It should not be Tough 'Dope' Law by Senior Major John W. Baggs, gion commander. Other guests were promote the earliest consideration territorial Young People's secretary. Albert Davis, state vice commander, missing; water accumulated on sur- "In view of the present disaster of this vital necessity, cither with- prevented from Interfering with The life of a dope peddler Is evi- Hosts at the affair were Major and face of land and overflowing septic work of the Red Cross," Mr. Dixon Begin Sunday in the present zoning ordinance or the company's operation. The final dently going to get much, much of Colllngswood; Percy Blngham, 1 Mri, Henry Dries, corps officers of state sergeant at arms, of Free- tanks; less than the apeoiflad num- said, "we hope overy resident will The devotion of the Forty Hours, reasonable revision of tho codo hoarlng was put off until Septem- harder, ber of coats' of paint; broken and be particularly generous." He dis- wherever advisable, ber when Mr. Blair said ho has no tho local Salvation Army, Featured hold; George Stanton, Camden observed annually in every Oatho- On the other hand, persons suf- were band selections by the Youth county Legion chaplain, of Audu- tilted ourblng and sidewalks; mts» closed that the drive may extend lto church In commemoration of As an Independent Republican I objection to the company's operat- fering from drug addiction may Fellowship onsemble and selections ing hinges and lock for heater; de- beyond the scheduled Mar. 81 eloi- would champion the cause of Inde- ing there In view of two motions soon be rooeiving expert treatment bon; Daniel Manclnl, Monmouth the period which Christ epont In pendent thinking, and I would raise by a girls' chorus. county vice commander, Matawan; fective windows; topsoll romovod, Ing. The Inclement weather of pre- tho tomb beforo His resurrection, granted him three weeks ago by and rehabilitation. not replaced, and cracked walk ceding week-ends wai given as a. my voloo In protest against pigeon* Judge Sehottlno. Lloiit. Col. Westorgaard was of- Daniel Harris, county vlca com* Is to begin In St, James church on hololnj* matters of utmost Import- That Is tho protpoot If bills ap- ficially welcomed to Red Bank by mandor, Neptune; Mri. Ann Cher- leading to house Mr. Wainwright possible reason for the*poor col- Sunday morning, ance that should reooivo Immodiato One of tho motions allows the proved by tho assombly this weok Mid the homes are about four leotions, , » Edward H, Conway, president of ney, county auxiliary president, Un- The oxorolios will open with a attention by the full oouncll, borough to file a counterclaim, meet senate approval and are the local Chamber of Commerce ion Beach, and Mrs. David yean old. In the borough of Rod Bank procession following tho 11 o'olook Although I am chairman of the tharoby proteotlng tho municipality signed Into law. . alone, collections have reached but neighborhood Association t>( from any losses, The other would and chairman of the local Youth Schanck, president of the local Le- firemon'a Rent Increased mass and otose with solemn core- Recommended by a legislative Fellowship group. gion auxiliary. 40 per cent of the goal. For other monies Tueiday evening. Proaohen Shrewsbury I want It dlatlnotly un- permit the borough to examine the oommlttoe that has been studying Membors of the Ore company met communities, the percentages as of derstood that this group has not booko and other reoorda of th? the narootlcs problem, bills passed A mats Initiation of 19 now mem* yesterday werei tittle Silver, TB; will Inoiude two former assistant been oonsulted about, nor will It be with Councilman Joseph F, Lord, pastors of St. Jamei, approaehed In any attempt to spon- boaoh company. by the assembly would! bora of posts from Keyport, Mat»- chairman 'of the fire committee, Batontown, Ml Holmdel, 40i sor my oandldaoy, The pufpoae of Mr, Plllsbury has oontended that 1, Provide lire terms In prison Oceanic Library wan, Neptune and Marlboro town- prior to tho mooting. Outoome of ^"""•bury^Si Sea Bright, 10, and Rev. Thomas F. .Nolan, former ship wao held, ' . - Highlands,,o, ourate at St. James as wall ai tho this organisation la to ^'maintain, the action of eounoll In voiding for drug peddlers roooflvlng throe It was that Mr, Lord recommended enoourago and improve tho oivio the lease "bespeaks of polities'." Ho convictions and for any poddlor A new Amerloan flag, preiented that oouncll Inoroaso its approprla< Ohuroh of the Holy Spirit, Asbury and social welfaro. of Its members," Benefit Apr. 22 to the local post by Jonathan New*' Park) tho founder and first pastor By mombera, I take that to moan •aid tho action was not taken until who sells drugs to a minor. tlon for rent to the fir* company of tho Cathollo ohuroh at Engllih* 2tt-yean after tho present admin* 3, Provide $370,000 for construc- RUMSON-Tho annual benefit for man, » member, and a new poot from (800 to $1,200 a year. Phone Co. Leases ooltsotlvoly and not to aatlify any Istratlon had been Induoted, banner wore dedicated, John town, and at present rector of the political aspirations of any one of tion of a itato hospital In South the Oceanic library will bo • lunch- O'Neil, junior past commander, was - Mr, Lord explained that tho vol- Ohuroh of Our Lady of Perpetual IU membors, eon bridge Tuoiday, Apr, 32, at Po* 1 unteers havo a $91,000 Invoitmont Jersey for drug addicts. preiontod a past commander ! ring Wagner Building Holp, Maple Shade, will preach on In ordor that this group may not 3, In genoral, tighten up ovory tor's Piping Rook. The evont was with a $10,000 mortgage facing Sunday ovonlng. Holland Society Eleclo originally scheduled for Apr, IB, but by Commander Ron. thorn, Members of the company, Tho Now'Jonoy Boll Telephone bo aooueed of having any political phaso of tho proiont state drug Delegations were present from company announced today it hae Rev, Lawrenoe Donovan, pastor laws and oxtond logal control over wns postponed becnuin of primary he said, dMlred additional nld from DoRidder, VunVllot elootlont, Legion pooto at Long Branch, Free- tho borough to meet tholr yearly taken a long-term lease on thtf of St, Joeeph's ohuroh, Tomi River, the telling of narootlci into every hold, Matawan, Neptune, Bradley payments, whloh thli yoar will be building, 6wnod by tho Wagner Is to be tho proaohor Monday eve* NBWYOHK CITY-The board field practicable, Mrs. William Salladln la general Beach, Marlboro township and $9,400, Payment on the principal Market company of Nowark, «.T 84- upon. of trustees of tho Holland Boolety chairman. There will be a number Laurence Harbor. An attendance debt wlllbe $1,800, with $800 u 88 Monmouth it, Ro'v. James B, Ooylo, reotor of of New York, 00 Weet st,, havo I will not bt nsponilblf. for tny dtbts of spoolal prices, Inoludlng a cop- award was prsionted to tho Mata- The building, tooatod next door the Ohuroh of St. Joaoph at Bev- announoed tho election to mem- oontraotid by anyon*. othir th«n myialf. per chafing dish, Lunoheon la In- Intoroit, Your lawn naidi lima and Atrlio Uwn bership of Raymond Budlngton Da- SlBtiid, Kradtrlek B, Uowin,' oludod In tho general admission wan poet for having the moit To incrome tho ront, Mr, Lord to the Tolephone company's proi* erly, will preaoh ut Tuesday's dol- fartlllaar, I'urshai* III worth, and rant Henry at,, Rhrawibiiry, n, J, memben preient. ont omoo building, will bo uied for ing exorcism, aprrjular frae or chariu, Morrli Ilaokir Rldder of Old Mill farm, Holmdel, —AclvartUtminl, . oharge, Reservations may bo Mid, tho company li agioid to re* supplementary offloo purposes after Thoro will bo masioi at «_, T and * Bon, 107 Rhrewihury ava,, eornar and Benjamin Franklin VanVllot mado with Mri, Balludln, duoo It* expenditures for equip* Uatherlnatnerlnat alat,, oopep n tuninn > c lUXTOlin SOAP.... i for t/ 25* KEY CHAIN 25' STATIONERY ,, 13c Smooth! Crtamyl Exfra-Deffcfouif WITH MINIATURE KNIFE CAfCADI CELLO PACK—1 FOR SSO ' For Special Ea»f er-Doy FeoiHngf t IHONING 00 RD I Wax T 10< CIRCUS ZOO SOAP 6* 19c Dressing Comb 2 » 9* Chocolate-Cpverad SANDWICH BAG TIOIB, ILII»H«MT, SHAW. »OXID .' - LADIKS* NYLON "WHIPPED CREAMS" I 2SO « '.CAN OI'ENEB 30« STEEL WOOL 3 21 < 29* POCKET KNIFE 23< in 2 Exquisite EASTER .. 13° FINC. MID., COAKIC X-BLADE "COLONIAL" Ktguiar ill* ear ;nr GIFT PACKAGES SWEnHEART SOAP ... 2 for.25° Cliolea d« hixi ttiocoiatet with ybnd«rfuOy Batk Slit BarBar __ 13c Toilet Tissue 2 C flavored, assorted whipped creamy centen. SWEETHEART SOAP • .. 2 for 25 "SWAW" Oil "PROTIX" PLASTI10« C DISQUICK.CLEANIH SCRAPER R 8< Rtgv/ar Sli* Bar $1.30 VALUE I Golld and OrchM CAMAY TOILET SOAP .. 2 for 25° 29c Five-Way Mirror 190 79c Elkays Crystals 49c FOR MAKEUP, »HAVINO . Bath Slit BaBar n_ MOTH FUMt "lASTIg DAY" OQC CAMAY TOILET SOAP .. 2 for '25° 39c Tri-Wide Adhes. Tape 5 yds. 15c Metal Garden Trowel 90 BOX On» Pound Ktgviar »»• Bar nr. 26c IttAMtLKD PAIMOUVE 2/O0c; Both 2 for 25° Mtdlvm Sit* Bar F/oraf>Oecorafed I IVORY SOAP.. . 10«DISHCLOTHS3 490 CLOTHES LJNE 39< Fancy Mbbeit>Tled Her 17° TUFFII, NON-IAO, 80' Have your large Six* Bar FASTER Dieur IVORY SOAP.. 2 for 25° 15c Plastic Soap Box 90 •tnenal S/jt Bar 29c Waxed Paper 2 '-430 BOX IVI Pounds Spring Clothes 111' ROLL WITH COVtR, WOW IVORY SOAP... 2 for 80 ozs. r Dry Cleaned Now (limit 4 Ben I 2 Boxti on oil Soapi) 29c Handi-Serv Decanter 2T« 15« COLORING BOOK 8« Grt«feit Candy Value Wfl'v* Ever Offferodl 3 for a cent 2'/a Pounds of By LEON S! 87c REXALL ASPIRIN TABLETS during taltl., 200 for 66c 0« Lux* Atiert«d CALL CLIP THIS COUPON CLIP THIS COUPON RE 6-2800 RIO. ldcr»k0.of3F«lrs .Assorted Color TODAY IT SHOE LACK CIUULOSB (Black or Brown) • SPON0I5 REC'3.75 MX s9 Va MUCH This No, 1 buy In our candy department I This ~ SPICIALI graat>blg 2H-pounder la ehookful of Irre- I i WITH COUPON sistible luxury chocolates. A sensational Step right out In a frtth. clean wardrobe Hilt Spring 8<\_ WITH COUPON %^MfWtt4LfC\\ Eatter treat... worth over twee the price. by having Leen'i dry dten your elethei now! Mere dirt It r«mov«d—th» prtM held* longer... and Hie •••••••••JiiaiaiiAiiilliiiiiiiiiii •ait It no mere than ordinary dry eltanlna.. f 5PEEDVS SPECIALS at all Liggett Soda Fountuhis IT?IWVARLRY § ••OWlofPIPIMO-HOTSOUr* YmBi H ^8&P ^wsP VmB W M LION'S riATURis I • OPIN SARDINI SANDWICH •mes teu 1 'w , on Rye Bread Cloanon • Laundoren • Rug Clounvn •TRAWBIHHYfHORTCAKI . . \ . 3ll I h ,.DAI ff*k^l\lk Always ampft Perking SJMM In front of our plant. •TRAWBIRtYTrlpU-DlplODA. . 33e A » IMIJi WllVWlil DRUGS 64-76 White Street, Itod Bank, N. J. •TRAWBHRYIUNDAI ink 6*1444 RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 27, 1952 Page Three Hancock. Boy Scouts Given Charter 7 Scouts to Visit Let Merchant Trust Co* New Mexico Camp Garden Supplies Seven county explorer scouts will leave here July 20 for a 23-day ex- pedition to the National Explorer Show You How to camp at Cimnrron, N. M. Harold Weston, Neptune, veteran acou^ and Tools and explorer leader, wilt lead the expedition which la part of a 32- AGRICO FERTILIZERS member unit from New Jersey. WONDERLAWN and N. J. No. 1 GRASS SEED J. Fred Billett, scout executive CLEAN UP • of the county scout organization, has announced that Explorer PEAT MOSS CHARCOAL Scouts Gary Kaplan, Red Bank; David Hurwltz, Fair Haven; Keith SHEEP MANURE LIME Klarln, Red Bank; Ted Sauor, Nep- COW MANURE tune; George Morris, Portaupcck, BLUE STONE PAINT UP! and Martin Goodall, oakhurst, will BONE MEAL GRAY STONE attend. Russell Tetley of Rod Bank, for- BURPEE FLOWER and GARDEN SEEDS mer leader of a western expedition, met with the parents recently to LAWN and POWER MOWERS discuss preparations for the trip. FIX UP! There aro still three reservations left In the expedition and explorer scouts Interested should contact headquarters of the county scout organization at Long Branch. SHOEMAKER FUEL CO. Homeward bound, the explorers will stop at St. Louis and are due LITTLE SILVER, N. J. TEL. RE 6-0234 in Trenton Aug. 17. At special ceremonies Friday at the service club at Fort Hancock, members of Boy Scout troop 19, and Cub Scout pack 19 received their charters from executives of Mon- mouth Council of Boy Scouts. Pictured, left to right, are Irving Feist of Shrewsbury, giving PUBLIC AUCTION troop 19'$ charter to Col. Fred J. Woods, commanding officer at Fort Hancock. Looking on are Fred Billett, council exocutive, and Cpl. David Bauer, scoutmaster. Standing, Carl Chirico and William .Baxter, boy scouts, and Thomas Baxter, Richard Croak and Jim Woods, explorer with an FHA Title 1 scouts. BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL HOME (on 2'A landscaped acres of large trees, Boxwood hedge, Rhododendron and Dogwood) Home Improvement Loan phen Hopkins. William Hoffman, party was given Saturday night in " Little Silver Jr., John Boiler, Timothy Hahn, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. E. Wallace of 81 Crest dr. vis-Gordon Lindsay, Kenneth Silver, Bowie, Jr., for Mr. and Mrs. Ed- SYCAMORE AVE. - SHREWSBURY, N. J. Does your home need a new roof ,,. paint job ited his daughter, Shirley Wallace Robert Endllch, Mark Hopkins, ward McClcllan, Jr., who are leav- Gebhard.the past week-end at the Robert Grudln, Douglas Burkhardt, ing soon lor Winston Salem, N, C. (8 miles Smith of Bed Hank — 1 Hour Commuting to Is'cw Vork) , . , new plumbing? And what about those annual father-daughter program at John Lucas, Robert Bruno and Pe-Present were Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Sold by order of dreams of a finished-off attic . . . new rooms Skldmore college, Saratoga Springs, ter Hahn. ~?. Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Y.. The Young Adult fellowship of JIark, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly, Snrila Van Vliet Wood . . . new landscaping . . . patio ... a beautiful A food sale will be held by St. Embury Methodist church met Fri-Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hathaway. John's Guild tomorrow from 2 to 5 day night In. the church hall. MaJ. Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Ravndal, Mr. wall or fence? p. m. In the parish house of St. Richard Wcader, president, con- and Mrs. Joseph Herrmann, Mr. John's Episcopal chapel, Point rd. ducted the business meeting at and Mrs. Chester Budd, Mr. and Now is the time to make those home improve- Mrs. Lorenz Klenlc is chairman. which it was votod to pay the Mrs. Byron Briggs and Mrs. George Saturday, April 5 - 2:30 p. m. She la assisted by Mrs. Charles amount due to the Drew Advance Drawbaugh. ments. Just obtain an estimate of the cost, Gartner, Mrs. B. A. Shoemaker, and also to make a good contribu- Mrs. H. H. Gere and Mrs. Joseph , EXHIBITION SUNDAY, MARCH SO - 1 to 5 P. M. then come in and we'll arrange an FHA loan. Mrs. Ethel Smith and Mrs. Frank tion to the Ceiling-Window fund of Lord are co-chairmen of a flower 1 Giles. A smoked ham will bo the the church. Rev. Anant Bhaskar, show for children which will be special award. student at Drew Theologloal sem- at the school In May. Mrs. Russell This attractive house with live fireplaces in Ideal as a, home or for professional use; having The borough-wide Civil Defense inary In Madison, a native of South Hathaway, Mrs. Edward Balevro a large living room, central hall, dining room, enclosed sunporch, and quaint kitchen; S bedrooms survey was completed Saturday. India and pastor of the Centra! and Mrs. C. P. Bcyland aro on tho and two baths on second floor; 1 finished rooms on third floor; full basement; modern oil heat; Those not contacted have been no- Methodist church in Belgoom, Bom- committee. Small potted plants will sunken brick bomb resistant ice house. Convenient to bus and train; North Jersey beaches; tified to communicate with CD. of- bay, spoke and demonstrated In- be sold Tuesday at school so that Monmouth Park race track; Ideal for year round occupancy In a mellow climate. ficials. Members of Boy Scout troop dian music. Mr. and Mrs. Neil children can take them home, care 15 and Explorer post 15, under the Smith led a series of games. Re- for them and return them for judg- All Brokers Protected supervision of Scoutmaster William freshments were served by Mr. anding in a special class. There also 10% cash deposit at time of sale: owner reserves right to accept or reject any or all bids. Johnsen and Explorer post a'dvlsor Mrs. William Sawyer' and Mr. andwill be ton other classes. La'urcnco Pick, worked In teams Mrs. Herman Frltsche. Attending Members of tho W.S.C.S. of Em- which were in charge of patrolmen were Mr. and Mrs. William Asman, bury Methodist church will meet of (he auxiliary police division. Mrs. Herman Fritsohe, Mr. and Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at Embury LESTER M. SLATOFF Austin Bolce, auxiliary police cap- Mrs. Robert Scott, Mr. and Mrs.Methodist church to visit the Red 238 E. State St. Auctioneer Trenton, jr. J. tain, was in charge. W. W. Hop-Albert Dlelman, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-Bank Methodist church to heat- kins, chairman of the troop com- ert Endllch, Mrs. Wcader, Robert Mrs. Franklin Rood, president of mittee, co-operated In the project. Burslcy and Rev. and Mrs. James the World Federation of Methodist Others participating were Edward W. Marshall. Women. Lackaa, deputy CD. director; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Germond en- Edward J. Elbert, son of Mr. and Margaret Eggenbergor, CD. secre- tertained the Navigators' club at Mrs. E. F. Elbert of Fox Hill, won tary and William Hoffman, Harry a covered dish supper Friday night. the 100-yard freestyle event of tho BIG TRADE-IN SAVINGS FOR Carter, Fred Colmorgan, Nelson Present were Mr. and Mrs. Edward All College Swimming champion- Ayers, William Yodlce, Henry In- Davlcs, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly, ship at tho Alumni Memorial gym- Going Out selberg, Robert Balnton and Wil-Mr. and Mrs. John Ballly, Mr. and nasium at Lafayette college. He SPRING CLEANING TIME I liam Smld, patrolmen. Scouti wore Mrs, Frn?,ler Klngnland, Mr, nnri participated for the Delta Tau Dei- David. Plapp; William Taylor, Mrs. Louis Purdy, Mr. and Mrs.ta fraternity. Thomas Moog, Barry Kaplan, Ray Kenneth Adams, Mr. and Mrs. MIssTMarion Wallace; daughter Luebbe, Gardiner Brower, Tommy Wlnn Rose, Mr. and Mrs. David of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Wallace, Fox Hahn, Jerry Brew, Dennis Kelley, Brewster and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hill, has been homo on spring va- James Boss, Daniel Brower, Rob- Fox. ert Reussllle, Jerome Drew, Ste- cation from Cornoli university, A co-operative farewell dinner Mrs. Lilian Lovekin spent tho week-end in Dover visiting Mr. and LAST 2 DAYS •iiiiiiiiuruiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii Mrs. H. R. Chenoweth. Dean Waters, who attends Law- 48" KENMORE TANK-TYPE rcnccvlllc, is home on spring va- cation. Carol Ravndal and Bertha Boyn- AT THE CORNER STORE ton aro. home vacationing from the Northflcld School for Girls. 52" KENMORE UPRIGHT ''" 24 WHITE ST. & FREE PARKING LOT GET THE BUY Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wornham or Woodbino ave. have returned homo after spending two. weeks In Miami Beach, Fla, Keyport HURRY! HURRY! OF YOUR LIFE! The Good Fellowship club of Key- port Reformed church will serve a spaghetti dinner in the church ALL FINE house starting at 6 p. m. Saturday. Miss Shirley Mount of Keyport; Miss Peggy O'Donnell, Mrs. Mary P'Donnell, Mrs, Dorothy Carlson FABRICS and DOMESTICS Matawan, and Miss Patricia Kress South Amboy, have boon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Churchman AT A SACRIFICE In Juneau, Fla, 5 Mr, and Mra, John P. Goeti of UftGuird hii ? i chamber!, in can _. Main St. have roturned home after blowout, only outtr a month's vacation In Florida. for the chambir ilvii way, While In Florida, Mr. and Mrs. MEN'S WEAR Goetz made a trip to Key West AND YOUR OLD with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blshoff, Price of also of Keyport, CLEANER Mrs. George F. Keller has re- and FURNISHINGS turned to her homo In Miami, Fla., after visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Oharles Schwarz of Ohurch st. A card party for the benefit of BOYS' and GIRLS' 4 the Keyport auxiliary to Monmouth Memorial hospital was held last Thursday afternoon In Ye Cottage GOOD/YEAR Inn. WEAR and FURNISHINGS Mr. and Mr*. Herbert C. Bur- Blowout-Saf« rows*, Main «t., sailed Friday on the lie do France on a nix weeks' trip to Europe, They plan to visit LifeGuard Safety Tubes France, England, Italy and Swltz- CHILDREN'S WEAR erland. Their non, Curtis, who la attending school in England, will Limited tim* only. spend part of tho time with them, and FURNISHINGS Persons In this area who wish to THE TANK-TYPE THE UPRIGHT Yes, for a limited time only you can get this big * donate blood for the usa of tho Lightweight, compact, easy to han- Makes quick work out of big clean- monty-savlng effor. Out the'most In .proven'lime- armed forces |n Korea may volun- teer their tervlcos by telephoning dle. Has telMubrleating motor, dust ing |obs, takei list effort on your tatted protection agdlnit blowouts ai well as the. Mr*, Herbert R, Wost, The Rod •training air filter and latest attach* part. The Kenmore'i powerful suc- This Is A Sale That economy of having LifeGuard Safety Tubes In your Cross bloodmoblla will bo In the merits to do all your cleaning fob*. tion gives better cleaning,. and tires, LlfoOuards will usually outlast at least three First Mothodlat church of Matawan See It now! there's new convenience In the trig- ••ti of some size tires besides helping you to get the Monday, Apr. 7, for the convonlenoo of bayahore voildenU, Volunteer* Ktn Kart Carrying Cart 14.9$ 9«r twitch and domelight. Buy now. You Will Long Remember last mil* from your present tires, safely. And you can are neoded, Mra. Weat will supply put UfeGuards In your present tires, today, whether whatever Information may be do- they're new or uied - recapped or have original aired and will aond appointment FIRST COME—FIRST SERVED trtadi, Don't wait - Hop In todayl cards to donors, Mra, William Boeaa of Flrat at,, UPIQUARD SAFITV TUBI the formor Mlaa Gloria MordaoAl, ORDINARY TUB! was honored at a 'bridal anower SO HURRY TO THE When in ordinary tube blows When llrt will) III* glvon at her homo last wo«k by Holds the Kenmore of your choice for 30 daysl Inn. d«««uik u>4 Ct. ouf tht liflilt ill eompiM- Ouscil blowi out, Mra, Frank Smith and Mlaa Ada- U White SI. mm NIIMMI only flit outtr them* 1 Sears will deliver your Kenmor*. Pay the bal. — thi wheel 6if IWII *•»«- laldu Orammui , of Koyport, Attend- R«l •tnk, N. J. drop* tuddinly, reierye,, cord <«brl« ing wore Mra, Thoodoro Barbar, uiuilly throw- Mra, Emma Browar, Mra, Myron ance en Stars easy payment plan. dtiulimini Flitu iind MI fuitliir InionptV ini your tit tut Clark, Minn Shirley Clark, Mra, tl«« dtuilblm K«nmor« V»oaur» CtttiMM. CORNER STORE •I control. Robert Onakall, Mn, lUymond Crnmmor, Mra, Ohoatar Vanderbllt, Phon* RE 6-1122 For Fro 24 WHITE ST. Corner Frco Parking .Lot Mlaa Joan Huylar, Mra. Rmioll NAMB ,I*..,,«.,(,,M Travora and Mia. Harry Mordioal, HOME DEMONSTRATION of Koyport, and Mra, Emma Truex, of Union Boaoh, ITRIKT OR RR *..«.....,.., SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY Hownril Kohn, son of Mr, and Or Mail Thii Coupon MOUNT TIRE SERVICE Mra, Philip Kohn of Broadway, ClTV .....•••...Mt.MMM.M..^. tTATI H,W«NWI( compiled an avorago of 8.8 or abovo ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••« We Will Be Open On during the puit lemaatcr at State PHONI 6-0484 THohera college, Montclalr, and WHITI ST. RID IAN 71 WhlH IK Rid lank ha* bion listed on the doan'a honor CCA DC" OMiiatallyfMiIO. Pfl. !•• Friday & Saturday Night Till 9 roll. <*yeu* M*ay faai' PRII PARKIN* tliht »ul al 10 ;«iileri BOtiiiilt Th« lUfi u CltulAtd AoV'—AdmtlMiniM. REP BANK REGISTER, MARCH 27, 1952 Models Named Consumer Dollar Preston Observes When you plant your lawn with seed 85th Birthday ATLANTIC On what do you expect your seed to feed? For Fashion Show Valued at 51.3 SHREWSBURY J. Yanko of TRENTON—Average retail prices FREEHOLD—William E. Pres- Thur.-Fri.-Sat Bat-Mat Bed Bank will present a children's paid by New Jersey consumers for ton was tendered a party by his JERRY LEWIS Men who prove to be the wiser fashion show tomorrow at 3 p. m all goods and services were 0.6 per children in honor of his 85th birth- In the lunchroom of the local cent lower in February than in De-day Saturday night" In the Ameri- AND Go to Jacobs for fertilizer. school. There will be no admission cember, 1951, according to the re- DEAN MARTIN "me Walter Reade charge. The event is in charge of can hotel. experiment meant port issued today by Labor and In —IN— the support of all par. the Shrewsbury Parent-Teacher as- dustry Commissioner . Percy A. There ara ten. children, 15 grand- tliane of food motion MAYFLOWER sociation. Miller, Jr. children and four great-grandchil- picture*" moving ($)»tor«g« Models for the show were chosen The decline of 1.8 per cent In av- dren. Those attending wera Miss 'SAILOR Otl« L. Ouernien, Jr. by Mrs. Charles Edelmann, presi- erage .food prices, accompanied by Marlon Preston, Mr. and Mrs. How- N. Y. Herald Tribune , dent of Little Silver Parent-Teach- a decrease of 0.1. per cent in theard J. Preston, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. • t. - FREE ESTIMATES - Jacobs Hardware Co. price of fuel and light as well as aPreston, Jr., and daughters Marlyn BEWARE' er association, and Mrs. William Wed., April 2nd Matthews of New Shrewsbury. 0.5 per cent drop in furniture and and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs, James JOHN STEINBECK'S Manning's-Mayflower Red Bank's Quality-Value Store They will be Karen Aklus, Thom- house furnishings, overbalanced the McCue and daughter, Carol, Mr. Bun. • Mon. - Tuas. Increases of 0.2 per cent in Tent, 0.3 and Mrs. Roland Preston and son 136 BRIGHTON AVENUE as Maloney, Nancy Fluhr, Robert Sunday Continuous Bergen Place & Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank, N. J. Davey, Robert Ingrain, Robert de per cent jn clothing, and 0.7 perLester, Mr. and Mrs. William Lud- SHELLEY WINTERS DEAL, NEW JERSEY Adder, Jr., Carol Sheppard, Barbara cent in miscellaneous items. wig, and daughters Dorothy and "THE PEARL" FREE DELIVERY RE 6-3654 Nachmias, Diana Clark, Peggy San- Over the year the average price Shirley and son William, Mr. and GARY MERRILL Tel. Deal 7-7905 toro, Patty Rugg, Peggy Griffith, of all goods and services advanced Mrs. Ira Warne and son Thomas, RETTE DAVIS TICKETS NOW Judy Houghton, Fatty Helper, Di- 3.1 per cent. Food went up 2.1 perMr. and Mrs. Rhea 'Preston and ane Tlllotson, Margaretta Reed, cent; rent, 2 per cent; clothing, 6.6 daughters Susan and Candy, Mr. —IN— ON SALE Barbara Ingalls and Bettyi Foalcs. per cent; fuel and light, due to theand Mrs. Edwin Preston and Mrs. Walter Cunllffe will be com-increase in the price of coal, 2 perdaughters Gloria, Patricia and son "PHONE CALL mentator. cent; furniture and housefurnish- Edward, Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs, John W. Parker is general lngs, 3.3 per cent; and miscellane- Thompson and daughters •Hallery FROM A STRANGER" chairman, Mrs. Lionel Williams is ous items, 3,7 per cent. and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Howard chairman of a booth where home- Since June, 1939, average consum- D. Preston, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Wednesday One day; WHAT'S YOUR cooked foods will be sold. Others er prices went up to the following Preston. The great-grandchildren assisting are Mrs, J, W. McCoy, extent: All goods and services, 95,1 are Robert, Jr., Janey, Jeffle and JUNE HAVER Mrs. D. R. Hilliard, Mrs, Philipper cent; food, 137.2 per cent; rent, Albert Preston. WILLIAM LUNDIGAN May, Mrs. T. E. Maloney, Mrs. Wil- 35.6 per cent; clothing, 105.9 per Mr. Preston is a retired farmer ' —JN— liam B. Myers, Mrs, Robert Dls- cent; fuel and light (electricity and and at present lives on Broadway, "LOVE NEST" BUILDING brow, Mrs, R. W. Coviki, Mrs. Earl gas declined while coal and fuel oil Keyport. He served on the Marl- —ALSO— CARLTON Andersen, Mrs. Howard Isaacs, Mrs. advanced), G6.3 per cent; furniture boro township committee for 15 JOHN PAYNE P, C. Helper, Mra, John Santoro, and hoUECfurnlshlngB, 158.0 peyearr s and the board of education DENNIS O'KEEFE * Walter • Reade Theatre ; Mrs. H. C. Sheppard, Mrs. L. C. Til-cent, and miscellaneous Items, 71.9 for 30 years. He received a num- —IN— . lotson, Mrs, R. P. Lyman, Jr., andper cent. ber of gifts from members of fam- "PASSAGE WEST" NOW Thru SATURDAY. PROBLEM. Miss Marie Hamm. The average price of all goods ily and friends. Posters to advertise the event and services In February exceeded were made l^y pupils of the sixth, that or June, 19S0, when the Korean seventh and eighth grades.' war began, by 10.5 per cent. THIS WOMAN IS A NEW ROOM.. The purchasing value of the New inCarHeatersP 2 SHOWS Jersey consumer dollar in Febru- WE ARE i Local Couples Plan ary, based at 100 cents as of June, •QUIPPED WITH* NITELY DANGEROUS 1939, -was 51.3 cents as compared INDIVIDUAL ' j Trips to Europe with 61 cents in December, 1951, IN.CAR REO.ARDLESS A NEW ROOF.... HEATERS OF WEATHER and 82.9 cents in February, 1951. A WALTER READE THEATRE Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Irving ROUTE 35 EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE—OPEN •UO—STARTS TlOO Brown of River rd.( Fair Haven, will leave on Apr. 30 on the Cunard Marlboro FRIDAY, SATURDAY,' MAR. 1I-2S CONVERT THE ATTIC liner Queen Mary on a tour de A cub scout leaders' meeting was vw HEFLIN-PATRICU NEAL>6Ki PERREAU X STAR-STUDDED SHOWS luxe for France, Italy, Switzerland, held Monday evening at the home RANDOLPH SCOTT ' Preview! Sat.l0:30 P.M. [ West Germany, Holland, Belgium, of Mrs. Harvey Holland for the NO DOWN PAYMENT England, Scotland and Wales, ex- purpose of planning the April In Technicolor | pecting to be away about 12 weeks. theme, "Tb.lngs That, Grow." It was "MAN IN Their trip was arranged for them decided to hold the next regular .. . Whatever it is, your problem through the Terrence O'Donnell pack meeting Saturday, Apr. 28 at THE SADDLE" travel agency of Red Bank. Mr. 8 p. m. in the school auditorium. A is solved when you call Amer- Brown is editor and publisher of suitable program to climax the ican. We'll help you plan -and The Register. month's theme was outlined. Pre SUNDAY, MONDAY, MAR. JO.11 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snyder at At-ont were Den Mothers Evelyn Hex- WONDERFUL ENTERTAINMENT show you how. to save money lantic Highlands and Locust arc ter, Evelyn Wiedonmayer and Han- LEE J. COBB and JANF. RUSSELL getting the job done. Fi- planning to spend four months na Holland and Cubmaster Gerald abroad, leaving the United States Smith,, JOHN DEREK VICTOR MATURE nancing quickly arranged. June 5. Much of their trip will be Tho cub scouts of den one met taken up with motoring through at the home of their den mother, WE'LL BE HERE TOMORROW the countries on the continent, with Mrs.. Peter Hexter, a week ago yes- "Family Secret" THE LAS VE6AS snwr TO BACK UP TODAY'S SALES their principal sightseeing being terday afternoon. After their meet- YOVAiUl MtaMUSvT SEit.?,E* i*ptti l 1 I US* ^ •' '• ' •^^aaBeaBBBJ through Italy, Switzerland and ing they planned, for their next STARTS •OS) France. They will travel indepen- pack meeting. Those present were .TUESDAY MY FAVORITE SPY" HOPE dently without escort, In an auto- Billy Hexter, Thurston Whitson, mobile which they will rent in Italy. Kenneth Stattel, James Applegate, FREE Frlday-Ssturday-Sunday On Our Huge New Another local couplo who are also Wayne Stewart and Vincent Costi- Mirch 2S-1L30 FERRIS planning to go abroad in May forgan. RIDES! TO OUR PATRONS a stay of several weeks for busi- The March executive meeting of WHEEL ERICAN ness as well as pleasure are Mr.the' PTA will be held at the home and Mrs. Burson Wyncoop of North of Mrs. Daniel Stattel. Wind farm on tho Marlboro-Ten- Miss Beth Flanagan of Holmdel FIRST AND FINEST ON THE JERSEY COAST 1 nent rd. Tho Wyncoops are pro-attended the Sadie Hawkins dance HOME CONSTRUCTION CO I prietors of. the antique shop at 89last Saturday given by Miss Mozar's West Front St., and while abroad dancing. class of Red Bank.* r. 1157 BROAD ST. RED BANK 6-4133 hope to pick up much desirable Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Elllngham WED.' eVC., APRIL and merohandiso for their shop hero.' of Trenton visited Sunday with Mr. SHOREHTHEATRE CURTAIN AT SI40 and Mrs. Josoph Clayton and "THE FEARL" daUgHter, Mrs. John Elllngham, and 'ife V^£» COLLINGWOOD PARK CIRCLE sy^ iJc3U son .Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Rae Nichols and NOW THRU SATURDAY ' ."'-". daughters, Pam and Meg, of Staten INK Island, visited Mr. and Mrs. John THE MAN IN THE SADDLE Tergos on Saturday afternoon. TECHNICOLOR Mr. and Mrs. O. Tuveson and STRAND daughters, Fat and Linda, were RANDOLPH SCOTT JOAN LESLIE Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fri.-Sar. Mar. 28-29 harles Wedin of Irvington. LOVE NEST Mr, and Mra. Daniel Stattel and "THE SEA HORNET" family Friday entertained at dinner JUNE HAVER WM. LUNDICAN ROD CAMERON for Mrs. Anna Smith, Mr. and Mrs. STARTS SUNDAY • ™^™"^~ • —PLUS— Joseph Clayton and grandson, Rich- ROOM FOR ONE MORE "Jungle Headhwirera" ard Elllngham. Cbler bv Technicolor Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roden- RODE COLOR' baugh bf Hoxborough, Philadelphia, WHEN THE REDSKINS $ FRI. NIGHT "PAYNITE"$ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sun., Man., Tue«., Mar. 30.JJ, Apr. a Clifton Saul. . Tyrone Powar, Ann Myth Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Molick LAWES COAL CO., Inc. of Bast Orange were week-end Walter Reade's Asbury Park Theatres, "I'll Never Forger You" guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dob- bins. "Rehim of the Texan" Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Boyce, TLJC UAVCAID LAKE AVENUE daughter Elms, and son Etcell, Sat- SHREWSBURY urday night attended a surprise THE AAAYrAlK ASBURY PARK party for Mrs. Walter Emmons. IPARAMOUNT Robert DeLaakl of Cloverhlll rd STARTS TODAY Holmdel, has returned from Gal- A Walter K«ade Thtatra Announces The Opening Of veston, Tex., where lie attended a FOR ONE THRILLING WEEK! convention. Mor. 28-29 Mr. and Mrs. William Miles vis Ited Mrs. Joseph Noll at Lakewood hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Noll are the THIS WOMAN j| parents of a daughter born Friday. Garden Center \ Dog Shop Leon Malcolm Rubinstein cele- BOGART brated his fourth birthday Sunday KATHARINE DANGEROUS' at a party attended by. relatives •ill from Farmlngdale, Philadelphia and AT THE ' Now York. A large birthday cake wan baked by Mrs. Helen Kaokas. HEPBURN Mrs, P, M. Improta of Holmdel NEW SHOPPING CENTER — FAIR HAVEN entertained- Saturday at a birthday "Jungle Headhtinters" dinner for Mrs. Harold Hancock of Red Bank. Color by Ttchnleolor 584 RIVER ROAD Louis Fox has been accepted In {Riders college, Trenton, where he will take a business administration course. Tom Warne of Red Bank was a SCOTTS OLD ENGLISH week-end gueat of Thurston Whit- son. On Sunday Thurston celebrated his. ninth birthday. Miss Nancy Delatuah of Adolphla UEEN •ItWiRp , GRASS SEEDS GRASS SEEDS was a Friday and Saturday over: night guest of Ml«« Fat Tuvason. MARLON IRANOO Monday afternoon visitors at the Scotts Lawn Products Sheep Manure home of Mr. and Mrs. Horaoa Ru- ll'JS* "If IHO—IIOBT, RYAN . bonsteln wars Mrs, Sam Wanderoii TECHNICOLOR! ROBERT MORLEY and Mils Rose Wondeross, "OR Danqerout Orornid" Armour & AgricoV Fertilizers Cow Manure Mr. and Mrs, Robert Dobbins spent Sunday afternoon visiting HUMPHREY BOGART • Mr, and Mrs, Aldon of Wayside. FREEHOLD DuPont Garden Products Bone Meal • Lime Mlas Irene Fromm of Holmdel ACADEMY AWARD WINNER t spant the week-end with Miss Ells- VOTED BEST MALE ACTOR OF YEAR aboth Thompson. Mr, and Mrs, Har- STRAND ry Holmes and Mrs, -William Miles FOR HIS ROLE IN "THE AFRICAN QUEEN", .A.Walter Reade Theatre Vigoro • Peat Moss • Limestone • Driconure spant Saturday In Red Bank, Stanloy Fox Is reouparatlng at STARTS THURSDAY — APRIL 3rd ! , "**"• TOPAY ANOFRIPAY, MAR, «T>*« home from a virus oold, ' TYUONE HWII Millorganite • Wilson's Rose Food Weed Killers Mr. and Mrs, Robert Dobbin* at- Actually ' ANN •IYTH tended the meeting of the Allen- 3 years in "I'LL NIVIR FORGCr YOU" wood Orange this week at which thamaklngl filmed in, "RETURN Of THB TEXAN" Garden Tools • Disinfectants Flower Boxes State Master Franklyn Nixon was a guest, 30,000 In Rom* by SATURDAY ONLY, MAR, ••• Tho regular weekly meeting of the cast! QUO VADIS M-Q-M! RAY MUMNPi OINI TIIRNir • Bird Houses the sinlor patrol of GHrt Scout troop 9 met Thursday afternoon at the "CLOSI TO MY HEART" home of the leader, Mn, Emily —PLUS-* •• Power Mowers — Jacobsen - Reo - Pennsylvania Tuveson. The glrli lelMtad the "Jungle Headhunt**." song they will sln» for the musical program Apr, for parents and THE ST. JAMES Oslif by TtthnUejor fi'londi of the troop, They also dlsi Frevltw Sat. 8t30 P. M. ousiitd plans to no let skating, TODAY Thito SATURDAY' MARCH 2T^9 Work on their ootororaft was con- SENSATIONAL MUSICAL IN TECHNICOLOR I •UNPAYi MONDAY, MAR. IP'II OG FOODS \ DOG EQUIPMENT tinued an* refreshments wera MARLON HANDO, JOAN MTIRt served. Fred ASTAIRE • Vora ELLEN • Koonan WYNN "VIVA ZAPATA" rnoM SOUTH THI BELLI OP NIW YORK" Cel»r »y Tstlinlstlir BURPEE FLOWER SEEDS HIGHLANDS — Otto Oaullohy — ALSO — i ™"™"TB17T5BT7!7T7L7 I returned Friday to hi* home on Jmttt Whltmor. • "Ihad.w In Tha Iky" • Naney Dovli Bay avo, from Florida where ha "Thli Woman It Dona.roui" TELEPHONES RED BANK 6-1030-5066 sojourned several months it Miami 9S99PJ99S9B —FLUI— and West Palm Beaah. Ho alto vis "It's A lla Country" Ited Pub* during his trip south. IT PAVS TO ADVERTISE IN THE REGISTER RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 27, 1952 Paee Five' it to the former Monmouth Market daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Stationed in Arixona building, now has three barbers in River Plaza Stobo, TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAJN attendance. Alan DISciullo, son of Mr. end Staff Sgt. Walter Imlay of the Baby Shoes Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Edmonds Mrs. Peter DISciullo of Park pi., Air Force Is on leave with his of Pine st. returned last week-end celebrated his second birthday last family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Imlay Contractor and Builder :rom a two-week motor trip to week with a party. His guests were of Foster st. after a tour of duly Bronzed Florida. Gale Mandia, Cynthia Kldd, Greg in Korea. Mrs. Walter Imlay has SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING James White attended the flower Soden, Christine Hoffman, Billy joined him there from her parents' SCREEN AND STORM ENCLOSURES Lent Forever show In New York city Saturday. and Pamela Hendrlcks, Michael home in Texas. Sgt. Imlay will re- 8 ELM PLACE TEX. RED BANK «-U!cVJ and Pat Ferguson, Barbara Ann port to Tampa, Fla., on his next MOUNTED • $8.00 Everett Shibla, Joyct Waters and his sis- assignment. ter Jean. Charles Meeker of Applegate at. Mrs. Bernard Warneker Is visit- was home on leave from Coast UNMOUNTED . $5.85. ing with Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Mrs. Robert Dempster entertain- ed young friends of her daughter Guard duties in Atlantic City last Mullln at Llncroft. week-end. KEANSBURG 6-0180 Capt. Viola Warneker of the Roberta in honor of her third birth- Nurses' Corps returned to Wcstover day Monday. They were Phyllis and HERE'S THE BEST tOWHUHtUHHIIIHUIHimilimUHIMIHHIHIIEtlttHnHttHlltHUllHHltUIIHllllliniiniltll Michael Altonburg/, Patricia Long, New Monmouth Air Base after visiting: her parents, Lee Wlttlver, Judy and Glen Hen- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Warneker. dricks and. Billy Hendricks. Lieut. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Roberts and HIGHBALL YOU'VE Heather Stokes, daughter of Mr. Dempster, Roberta's father, Is sta- friends spent the week-end In Wil- and Mrs. Irving Stokes, celebrated tioned In Germany and expects to llaniaburg, Va. her seventh birthday Saturday with be joined by his family shortly. Word has been received by Mr. EVER TASTED! a party at her home. Guests were and Mrs. Wilbur Roberts of a son Patricia Kissel, Faye Gould, Kathle The Ladies' auxiliary of the Hose borh Friday to Mr, and Mrs. W. Homlish, Margaret Prints and Gay company has 200 members in its Nelson Roberts of Fairfleld, Conn. Stokes. Yanko's club. Winners the first two The baby has been named Keith Cpl. Mehler of Camp Kilmer spent weeks were Mrs. Charles Zingale Nelson. the week-end with his mother, Mrs. of Hubbard ave. and Mrs. Frank Thomas Parrlsh, Jr. Is confined Loversidge, Jr. of Red Bank. And hara's whyi Only Charlotte Mehler. home by illness. Sparkling Canada Dry P, F. C. Samuel I» Bock Edward Stllwell spent Saturday Capt. John Wuchter has return- in New York and attended the Tht road to battar and blggar buit- Water has Blend-ability - ed from 20 months duty in Korea. neai. advertise In Tha Rcglitcr regularly. P. F. C. Samuel' li. Rock, son of show "South Pacific." His wife Is the former Jean Stobo, —Advertisement. the secret of wonderful- Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hock of 19 tasting drinks. It is the re- New st., Sea Bright, who recently sult of these Canada Dry completed his basic training at exclusive]: Sampson Air Force base, Geneva, • RECIPE iH3a»»e»Tiw»w»»"" i N. Y., is now stationed at Davis Monthan Air Force base, Tucson, txcluilv* Aria. flavor-Balanced formula" Pvt. Hock is a graduate of Long few &P fir Creamed dishes! |. txcluslv Branch high school, class of June "Pin-Point Carbonation" 1951, where he sang with the chor- isters and was a member; of the CREAMED TUNTUNA «OUB an (;, , Dick Neu is chairman of the men's tournament in Monmouth coun- f sty and as his past record shows be always goes all out to make every y !; one happy and tries his best to do the best possible job at nil times. \Proof .of this is the' little.incident that'occurred up in the Highlands a J couple of weeks back. It seems that our own Lewis B. Hendrlcks had ',"•* little trouble In the tournament and came up with a snappy 88 for his RUMSON HILL youth was spent ^second game in the doubles. Just to take Lew off the hook, Dick pro- Kentucky Gentleman £ ceeded to knock off an 86 In the Bayshore league that same week. Just IMPORTED ^ • ^ Orient— jgoes to show you to what lengths eome people will go to makeottiers .; happy. Well, better pinning next time Dick. . $ BOURBON $1-99 < The Women's Monmouth-Ocean County tournament Is now past history as they wound things up In great style last Sunday RUM 2£m " W FIFTH night in the last squad the elans "A" and "B" leadership 4 VEABS OLD •I changed hands for the last time this season. The girls' of RarU I YEARS OU> SOUR MASH > tan Farms, and Lakeside restaurant took home the top price In DISTILLED UN KENTUCKY ' "A" when they nosed out the Point Pleasant Topplors by 20 •s pins with their 2381 total. Fay Kogan, Dot DeTore, Allda Chamberlain, Flo Tort and Marian Smith made merry Sunday .*, night. The Senuto Tile oompany of Long Branch turned out CUMMINS 1844 ». „ '.' to be the winning sponsor of elais "B" thanks to Fran Slolllano, BLENDED . JtA AQ .?, Flo Powelson, Dot Ferry, Bobby Brown and Tess Rosatl with the Princess of Cathay;' .'} their 2,268 total. Class "O" went to Keansburg with 11,120 and . _, FIFTH Ji class "D" to Ocean Roller* with 2,011, In the doubles the duet WHISKEY 38% * YEAR3 S OLD Greeted her h ^ >. ot Bedoll-Petrucolil wero the "A" vlotors with an even 1,000 J count while In "B" It was MegUl-Chamberlaln with 027. "C" SANDERS BOTTLED IN BOND j; saw Woolley-Clerplal the best with 874 and In "D" It was Mlnler-Luolano with 822. The "tnjlei, from class "A" through 100 PROOF . SOUR MASH, KENTUCKY if «D" wero Kay Bedell, 5411 Llta DePaizio, 520) Ruth Helns, 511, "Thia celestial-flavored beer | ', and Ellen Mtaler, 41». Kay Bedell, Joyoo rail, O. Wright and Proves thy good intentions, dear. M, Dew were the All Events winner* In the four claues and to $£39 all the winners we say, "Congratulations and keep up the swell BOURBON bowling,'' To the committee! and all those who aided them we TT FIFTH My", "Well done, gale." From put experience Wo know thU It o YEARS OLD li.not an oaiy Job to conduct » tournament aueh M this one. There are many problems that must be f»oed and solved! eohed- RUMSON HILL Progresso Brand i. ule* to make, score* to be kept, cheoklng to be done and m time » schedule to meet, Just to name a few of them. Vei, the (all CALIFORNIA J141 CALIFORNIA it T5>a^ Better! all did a iwell Job and deserve a hand from everyone, The men's tournament still has two weak* to run but after three week! of action Dom Lafayette'* 670 still atandi ai th* top dnglo* ef- TABLE $1* fort with no one coming oloie laat week In tht double* Bruce Ottmer WINE 69 Batlemtlne brewi for flavor, OIW WINE 1 and Bid Baum were puihed down to ucond place a* Al Rutlndge and • *OIW QTl P«M Vadaj came over from Spring Lako and rolled 548 and 017 to add • SUEBRY Burgundy • Barberonno" For llghtaeM; yet. to their 177-pln handicap and move out In front by three pin* with 1,243. • MUSCATEL Zlnfandet For dryneii, of coune. Clayton's jarsge retained their grip on the top ipot also but the Shore •0^«..°!^« turn «a. relwt.d to i.v.nth place u live. team. RESERVE "Gifts I bring you, rich and fine- But flrin Idit ond alway.- • t Bowling Center t»«.m wu relegated to nvtnth place u flvt taami * moved In batwaan them and tha first place team. The Farming-dale Such as precious BaUantine! •allanfln* br«wi for flavor! nrimin took placpee poiltlon with 1*1, Aumbln. «hop of OampTwi &£ °frr •how wrth fW8 MaUwanKeyport Recrti fourth with WHISKEY OT. l&£ °-f •how wrth fW8, MaUwan-Keyport Recreation fourth with iSjSBS, Star Barber* fifth with 3,014 and Atlantic Highland*.' Botter '.Housekeeping; team moved Into sixth plue with 3,898. *hl* meant that the Shore Bowling center really took a tumble, from tooond plaee all ftha wty down to lovonth In one taty Jump, Throe of tha flrtt flvo plaeat •i»L\ the ilniltt are ooouplod by Red Bank ktgleri. taoond, fhlrd and IBIlh place*. Jaki Muarpppj, aeorgo Burkalaw and Kred J. Bruno aro * honored name*. An oddity It that both Jake and Trod bowl together SflnDERS&co *&¥«*•»«* »««•>!• '?.'. <»•£>»• Motor, and her. they are to- nthtr at th. topL.c thijprte fftt, Bruo. oitawtai'r»i UadlnVto U If that li ttlll up fhife and u tht iquadi roll by It tttrna to tet W«er |MiMidd bliiariiar, to*to a». . •piakln•pklng of hit All Evmti total of IMYtor nTnnTna ff?i'iThil'fTh *} *?** »virvir"ll»» wwhloh It a hot nint garni* any dad y off 67 BROAO ITRIIt, MIT BANK NIW JIMIV Iff?i'ii il'fi X7%,mr£ WAI|MI Wi SM un y°u w"° •» the winner* 5J Slf^S*i52 ?*•i"Mi ?(y Broadir oan naok up and h« off for th* Na» JEUVERY »HONI H0 6*NK 6.3)40 ABO (ouraaaint whan we with them all th* luek in the world. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 27, 1952 Page Eleven 1'ort Monmoutb rod, Diane Olson, Veronica Farrell, Mrs, Joseph Mulraln, Mrs. Rose Claudia Smith, Cathy Beagen, Rauch, Mrs. B. Wilson, Mrs. J. Mrs. Pyke to Talk Mrs. Leo Smith of Willow st. was Charles McGovern, Robert Wll- MacLennon, Mrs. Emily Levering, guest of honor at a surprise stork hclmc, Allen Allen, Edward Ke- Mrs. Betty Rcardon, Mrs. A. Rear- shower at the homo of her mother, necke, James McFayden, George don, Mrs. Alvina Schmidt and Mrs. To Church Group Mrs. Raymond Neary of Main st. Maxham, Craig Heidel, Robert For- Ann Goebcl, all of Port Monmouth. MRS PYKE TO TALK n'sme given by Mrs. Helen Madden re- man, Fred Burd, Larry Gill, Addle Lewis Runckel, Sr., and Mr. and The perfect setting for your SHREWSBURY—Mrs. Frederick cently. Decorations were In pink Hoos, Delores Hanf, and Phyllis Mrs. Lewis Runckel, Jr., and chil- Pyke of Red Bank will discuss her and yellow, with gifts placed In aGlenny, all of Port Monmouth. dren Marjorie and Robert of FOR MODERN war-time experiences at Wednes- large pink basket. A buffet supper Mrs. Leonard Fleming of Pine- Brooklyn spent Friday at the home WEDDING or day's meeting of the Presbyterian was served. Mrs. Smith received hurst avo. was hostess yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. David Stevenson Women's association at 8 p. m, inmany beautiful gifts. Those attend- at a luncheon at her home. Those of Brainard ave. the church on Sycamore ave. ing were Mrs. Sarah Neary, Mau- attending were Mrs. William Goe- The P.T.A. met Tuesday at the WEDDING RECEPTION NEON SIGNS Mrs. H. W. Grathwohl, preeldent reen Neary, Mrs, Helen Madden, bel, Mrs. Walter Fink and Mrs. school auditorium. of the Women's association, has an- Mrs.. John Comvell, Mrs. Bertha Joseph Mulraln, all of Port Mon- & MAINTENANCE nounced that the meeting will be Stark, Mrs. Marilyn Hillyer, Mrs. mouth. After lunch Canasta was St. James Pupils Confidence and assurance that your wedding or open to friends and to members of Mary Silow, Mrs. Gladys Bennett, onjoyed, and a prize awarded to the church as well as members of Mrs. Maude Johnson, Mrs. Irene the. high scorer. Win Poetry Contest wedding reception will be a complete success the association. COLD CATHODE LIGHTING Alsback, Mrs. Ruth Share, Mrs. The monthly meeting of the Two pupils at St. James gram- are yours when you turn all the problems, all Mrs. Pyke was serving with her John Brown, Mrs. Charles Neuhaus, Scout Mothers' auxiliary was held mar school have been named prlso the details over to the Berkeley's experienced husband as a missionary in the in- Mrs. Edward Healy, Mrs.' Jerry yesterday at the Port Monmouth winners in a state-wide poetry con- staff. You know you'll receive the ultimate in terior of China at the time of the Durand, Mrs. Allan Hallgreon, Mi33 flre house. test held by tha CathoIJe Daugh- ROAD-AD SERVICE, Inc. Pearl Harbor attack. They were Elaine Brown, Mrs. Richard Loon, Mrs. William Mallett of Walnut ters of America, Recording to an service, the most tasteful decorations, the Interned by the Japanese, and dur- Mrs. Lorraine Jorgensen, Mrs. Ed- st. and Mrs, Margaret Clark of ing the entire war were cut offward Darko, nil of Port Monmouth; announcement made this week by smoothest, most efficient affair your money can 45 S. MAIN ST. <. ASBURY PARK 1-1180 completely from the outside world. Now Monmouth spent Thursday of Miss Mary C. Kanane, state grand Mrs. Frank Lopiok, Mrs. M. Clark, last week visiting at the home of regent. buy. For complete information, call Miss Her- Mrs, Pyke painted and sketched Miss Anne Lepleif, and Miss Diane Mrs. Daisy O'Hara of Brooklyn. hert-Asbury Park 2-5000. to help her through this uncertain Olsen, all of New Monmouth, and Maude Cross was awarded third and oppressive period. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hopps of prize in division ono for pupils of Mrs. John Stromenger, of Long Is- Cllffslde Park spent the woek-end the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, In additlAi to discussing her war- land. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis for her entry, "Through the win- time work and experiences Mrs. A St. Patrick's day party was Werse of Walnut st. dow," Joan RafTerty was given an Pyke will display a number of the given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Members of the local Women's honorable mention for her poem, BERKELEY paintings and sketches she com- Kenneth MacLonnon of Grace ave. Republican club attended a lunch- "Rain Drops." These winning en- pleted during her internement. Decorations were in green. A buf- eon Friday at the "Deck" in Bel- tries will be placed in a nation- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moody fet supper was served and dancing mar at which Rep, Auchlncloss was wide contest, also sponsored by the CARTERET and their two children enjoyed by the couples. Those at- guest speaker. Those attending C.D.A. Members of Court St. James Baby Shower Honors tending were Misses Maureen Nea- wore Mrs. Walter Burkhardt, Mrs. of Red Bank sponsored the con- » the ocean it Aslury Pirt, N. J. moved into AppleVrook Farm this week Mrs. Fred E. Boyce ry, Mary Ann MacLonnon, Janice C. Crosson, Mrs. L. Fleming, Mrs. test Wong with courts In Rahway Bryk, Joan Bolwyn, Veronica Shcr- F. Frelbott, Mrs. Mary Landrriesser, and Linden. just in time to see spring start CLIFFWOOD — Mrs. Fred E. to work on the famous apple trees Boyce of Marlboro was guest of honor at a baby shower for her thap make this villar/e one of the son, Etcell Frederick Balrd, a prettiest places to buy a home week ago yesterday at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Edward in the ibhole State. Kelley. Many lovely gifts were re- ceived. Jacob R. V. M. LcffcHs Those attending were Mrs. Ken- neth Boyce of Jackson Mills, Mrs. T SEARS AND SAVE Charles T. Kilconiins • Lester Davis of Cream Ridge, Mrs. Walter Boyce of Hightstown, Mrs. Applcbrooh Farm, Ralph Monccl of Keyport, Mrs. Route 35 Ernest Hampton of Freehold, Mrs. ON REFRIGERATION NEEDS Robert Dobbins of Marlboro, Mrs, Just nortK of Naval Underpass Bertha Bishop of Cllffwood, Mrs. Middlctown TowiisKip, N. J. Elbern Emens and daughter Nan- cy of Old Bridge, Mrs.' Walter Em- mons of Old Bridge and Mrs. Wal- lace Dobbins of Jamesburg. A buf- fet luncheon was served by the 3 DAYS ONLY hostess. SAVE *45 GET DELUXE EXTRA FEATURES Qrove's Thermo Jacs FI[EHR CHEST Regularly 244 AS SEEN IN "Sf VEHUEH' Held* th* CoKspot *f Yo«r Choice for 30 Days Start WW Dalvtr Tow ColdwM Wfcta tfc* Down faymtw I* Completed—Pay Ma Main* on Start laty Payment Man Washable and tougher than any jacket we've teen . . • at any* whore near iti prleel Water- COLDSPOT WIDTH FREEZER repellent, all-weather jacket made of famous long wearing Grove-spun cotton poplin, xelan BIG 9 CUBIC FOOT SIZE treated and vat-dyed for lasting colors brightness., Trouble free, adjustable, grlpp'er fastener cuff and heavy duty Crown zipper. LARGE, DEEP CHILLER TRAY Red or. Navy .95 274 .- 0 0 Teem1 diet 7 to IB SAVE 25 ADJUSTABLE ©Iris'sties 8 to 14 Boys' ilxti 8 to 20 • Really the Ideal family «if» Toddlers' 2 to 6x 3.»5 • Full length top to fleer cold • Feature* giant 41 £• 1b. freeier Cbldipot—to give you more quality features at the loweit possible prloel Cheek the features—full Chiller and deep meat drawee hUhumldlty Vegedrator and full width Crliper, 6 Year Proteetlon Plan I See It at Searil Broad & Front Street* f 3e White St. Open dally fj RED DANK Red lank ^ SEARS Phene Rl 40122 Friday Page Twelve " . • ' BED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 27, 1952 •I—.—'——r—•—•-•••—•—•—••—...... OCEANPOBT LIONS ORGANIZE secretary and Richard Brown, Quality QIMIMM) treasurer. Other officers will fee WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH Prefacta HOME OWNERS Imtallallcm 4-H Club Farmer OCEANPORT — At an organi- elected at a later meeting. The next IT IS NOT TRUE TO SAX "WE DID EVKBYTHING POMIBLV zational meeting, of the Oceanport meeting will be held Wednesday UNLESS CHIROPRACTIC WAS INCLUDED CLIAKVIIW Lions club Monday night at thenight at the Oceanport lire house. AWNAIK homo o( Clinton W. Wood, Branch ave., p, C. Herring was elected DR. WARREN FOWLER Tht MHl «.autl(ul Leaver Wlmraara Boys are able to make pocket money PHONE president John Welch was elected by selling The Register.—AdvertUevent. 80S BROAD ST. Chiropractor •i*ej ' D«*r* far a-soss Awnlnum Awning Perchea * Broeceway* .. Giving Comfort and Beaut;/ to Tour Home present CHARLIE FARR new $pring ».•,.«.* »I4 . Telephene Fair Haven, N. J . SHOp AT HQME •Cd Bank ••I«I4 RED BANK ASBURY PARK BE SURE . . . AUERT Be lure that when 700 In- vest In a new home, jroa In- vest with a thoroughly ex- perienced, reliable builder. Such » builder I* Malmone Brother* . , , Sea them Aratl MAIMONE BROS. BUILDERS & DEVELOPERS For the *!rl In white . . . A breezy latticework of woven toft, comfortable, eervlc- For Information Call Red Bank 6-3837 or BB 6-0788 aoft leather. In sturdy laddie able. leather or supple boxfflove* In the photo above is Charles "Rocky" Wihtol, Red Bank- Natural and white. •Everett rd., River Plaza, with an armful of day-old triplet 9.50 rams. Young Wihtol, who it a member of the Lincroft 4-H 8.95 dub, named the rams, Stew, Chop and Cutlet. letlc association Friday and Satur- Atlantic Highlands • day, Apr. 4 and 6, at the Hotel Mc- Mrs. Frank j. Mulr of 18 East Alpln, New York city. Highland ave. is expected to return An excUinx lancUl with many A smart, easy lo wear ahoa Demurely- bowed and psrtlr Members* of the Commerce cluto colored Mrapi, inspired by in green pepper, red pep'per home Sunday from a three months' •t- the high school last Thursday • Piped MB; soft naw flat of sojourn at West Palm Beach, Fla. native Porturueie footwear. Jn and smoked elk. fashion—right travel tweed. night presented three sketches and multt kldi. Nancy Marok and Alice Augus- typing-to-music demonstrations at tine were accompanied to sessions regular meeting of the Parent- 10.95 10.95 9.95 of Ihe New York Herald Tribune Teacher association at the high forum Saturday at the Astor hotel school auditorium. Taking part In »l»o In smoked elk' a* by George Wucslhoff, social sciences tha typing demonstrations were Instructor. Helen McVey, Doris Mills, Patricia Proceeds of more than $50 from Vcrrone, Shirley DcCamp, Carmella PIPER the student council danec Friday Mattassa, Lois Folcy, Alice Feste, UBANGI SANDAL at the high school auditorium will Doris Hartsgrove, Joy Mnzzacco, be distributed among the organized Alicia Voorhees, Patricia Doucha, charity drives. Shirley Andrews, Mary Ellen Ko- Reports of county freeholders' zak, Nancy Lou Atlce, Alice Augus day Wednesday of last week at the Inc, Dorothy Edwards and Pa- county seat were given at an as- ricla' King. Other club members sembly Friday by Patricia Douche, taking part in the sketches were Pa- Robert Letts, Robert Leonard, tricia Joslin, Delores McGowan, An- Thomas Dobson, Karl VanBrunt, toinette Barbotta, Virginia Splccr, Henry Feste and Shirley Andrews. Vincent Gerald! and Joan Richards. Patricia Doucha and Mary Jane Carolyn Gehihaus was narrator and Martin will attend sessions of the Dorothy Edwards prepared the pro- New Jersey International Relations gram. Officers of the club are Caro- forum Saturday, May 24, at Mor- lyn Gehihaus, president; Shirley ristown high school, They will be Andrews, vice president; Jacquelyn accompanied to the forum by Williams, secretary-treasurer, and George Wuesthoff. Marlen Barber, student council rep- Members of the junior class will resentative. Mrs. Roae D. Hoffman hold a dance Friday, Apr. 4, at the is adviser. RED BANK ASBURYPARK high school auditorium. The junior class trip to Now York city will 'be held Wednesday, Apr. 9. Mrs; Alna DeWinter and Philip Brand are class advisers. The schools will close after class- es Wednesday, Apr. 0, for the East- er vacation and will reopen Tues- day, Apr. 15. Francis X. "Frlta" Clcary, school page editor of the Asbury Park Press, will tell an assembly Friday of his trip to England and the con- tinent last summer. His talk will be accompanied by slides. Bradloy VanBrunt, high school principal, will attend a meeting of the High School Principals' associ- ation Wednesday at Union high school. Vincent J. "Roxy" Finn, athletic director at the schools, will attend the spring coaches' conference of the New Jersey Intcrscholastlc Ath- It Makes Your Hollars Feel Important loo lVlistress Mary npHE Buick pictured here can match So we think that you'll feel mighty quite contrary X price tags with a lot of cars smaller important bossing around this smart- Makes her in size and horsepower and win. stepping smoothie. But that only gives you a hint as to what garden grow | And when you check the price we're And here is a whale of a buy it is. SHCIAI Stddn asking against the field-we think your Mary's secret- Like costlier Buicks, it has the wide- MODEU8D dollars are going to feel mighty impor- (Illustrated) tant in buying power too. In case you'd open view of a one-piece windshield. • •' like to know. Like costlier Buicks, it has the gleam- Hadn't you better look into this soon? Mary never, ing distinction of sweepspear styling. , MeiNoWcf, trim and ttuAlt an nhjui U takes a chance Like costlier Buicks, it has smart new features inoludlng a husky X«braced She knows it's better. fabrics and door trim. frame, end-sway and side-roll stabilizers, Always cornet for svery occasion .. • and Hi-Poised engine mountings, Permi- to look Sure is true for'52 always In fha bait of taste, tha BLUE SUIT It Like all other Buicks, it has the extra Firm steering and soft coil springs for •tpaelally right and smart for Eaitar and iprtng. safety of new, long-lasting Wideband every wheel, brakes. You'll Ilka this naw and llghtar«than*navy shada And like all other Bulcki, it has a power* of blue. Wa can show you althar ilngla or Like all other Buicks, it. has the sure- packed Fireball 8 Engine - a high-com- doubla brtastad modals In all wool worstads footed, road-hugging, even-keeled pression valvcln.head that gets extra or all wool'gabardlnas. steadiness of the Million Dollar Rlde- wallop* extra mileage from every gallon 58,50 to 65.00 a combination of 15 major engineering of gasoline. SHOP FRIDAY 'TIL ? P. M. Mary finds:] Garden Suppllw Saadi & Bulbi Fertiliser Tooli , , IniacticldM, DE RIDDER BUICK, Inc. lit MOADWAY ION* IRANCH NKW JKMRV m,i . 163 to 169 Monmouth Strttt Rl 6-2089 R«d Bank, N. J. K .COMPANY { RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 27, 1952 Pacrte Thirteen SCHOOL NEWS King, chairman; Lynn Merrill, Janet Blver Street Mausner Frees Qualey ____ t' - Smith and Marion Firth. Decora- The members of the New Jersey tions: Jane Wiley, Chairman; Mar- Club held a party on last Monday, In Junkyard Complaint FRUIT TREES - BERRY PLANTS OAKLAND STREET co Dt Flore, Bud Dupree, Carol The occasion was the birthday of SHADE TREES • EVERGREENS • SHRUBS DOKN'S Grade Two has made a Spring Schloesser, Shirley Bledermann, Delores Stoakley, one of the mem- HIGHLANDS—Magistrate Milton scene of children in the park. The Lillian MacDonald, Bruce Sprague, A, Mausner Monday night found ASPARAGUS and RHUBARB ROOTS figures are made of pipe cleaners Norman Sickels, Jimmy Hutton, bers. Games pertaining to New Jer- Timothy Qualey of Miller st, who CAMERA CLICK* and show outdoor Spring games— Anthony Bruno, Marsha Haymen, sey, were played. Max Coschtgnano operates a used-car lot and repair kite flying, pinwheel, hopscotch, Dee Roas and Alan Peterson. Tick- Won the prlie for solving "Scram- shop on First st. here, not guilty Jump rope and baseball. ets: Carl Schwenker, Bud Dupree, bled Towns" and Anthony Izso for of a charge of violating a borough Edward Aumack, Douglas Burk- "Counties of New Jersey." BUI LANDSCAPE DESIGN & SERVICE The third grade has been reading Sweeney, a two year member, was junkyard ordinance lodged by Po- about the silk worm this week. hardt and Jacky Qr»y. Entertain- lice Chief Howard Monnhan. ESTIMATES & PLANS SUBMITTED Reports about the silk worm indus- ment: Robert Danes and Ronald awarded a book, "Governors of New Mr. Mausner ruled that the Ihoquette. , Jersey," for having the best scrap- try were given by Carol Squire, book on New Jersey. The members chief's objections to Mr. Qualey's Nancy Jane Price, Sarann Glenn are reading, "Jersey Rebel" by operations were not »peclncally and Melinda Alvlno. Following this Mechanic Street covered by the ordinance In this they saw moving pictures of the Kensil Bell and they are planning case. Mr. Qualey was represented BUCKLIN FRUIT* FARM AND NURSERY Ths children of the second grade a trip to the Newark Museum and silk worm industry. The class also Jockey Hollow In May. by Benjamin Gruber, Long Branch TEL. RED BANK 6-0990 PHALANX, N. J. ThereVno IF, no AND, no MAYBE, you should photograph saw pictures of the cotton and are having fun writing letters and attorney and former borough attor- Sax Industries at this time. getting answers. A mailbox has Other club members Include Bob ney, who maintains offices here, One Mile From Newman Springs Road, Lincroft the baby! Swing your camera into action—"Shoot" your Buckalew, Carl Bradley, Bob Pow- The puplla of the sixth grade been attached to the teacher's desk HENRY C. HANDLEMAN own MAJOR ATTRACTION, Be a "photographic parent"— made forty St. Patrick's day tray along with the following'sign: "Do ell, Bob Smith, Edward Summey, It P»n to Advertise In The Regliter. Glorify your heir apparent! Album full? Well, buy *ome favors for the Junior Red Cross you like to get letters? I do too.David Morson, John Randolph, An- more—•;"•.. arid filled them with green and Write to me and I will answer thony Arnone, Janet Scott, Jean white mints purchased from their you."-IMIss Klatsky. When the Williams, Almenta Williams and. book club fund. They are in the children wish, they read their let- Elizabeth Sims. Miss Louise Bell is Applied with a IO YEAR WRITTEN GOARANTEI1 We have all stylet at DORN'S PHOTO Store! form of green paper hats trimmed ters or answers to the class. Other director of the club. with shramrocks. The children re- letters are confidential, and the1 on all material* and labor!'' quested that the favors be used teacher promises to "keep aeoreta/ on trays in Rlvcrview hospital on Miss RaftVs third grade class has Headden's Corner St. Patrick's day, < been, studying about tha atmos- Mr. and Mrs. Josoph Durrer left phere. One phase which they took Saturday for a vacation trip to RIVER STREET up was the wind. They read poems Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kurtz of about the wind. The class decided Barry Seigfrled, who has been Cookman ave., Asbury Park, gave to take the poem "Winds A-JBlow- confined to his home by illness, is COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY-02AUD PRINTS-PHOTOSTATS a violin and piano concert for the Ing" by May Justus and Illustrate improving. . ' pupils of River Street school re- the lines of the poem by means of Mrs. Norma Stirrup of "White Give TOUT home o-bond some roof ph» Edward H. Con way, third from left, member of youth committee of the Salvation Army advisory board, wejeomes Lieut. Col. Kaare Weitergaard, international-youth secretary, to the HERE'S GOOD NEWS FOR new Citadel, Riverside ave. Lieut. Col. Westergaard made his only official' appearance in PUBLIC SALE Northern New'Jersey when he was guest speaker here Monday night at the Youth fellowship meeting. Others in the photo, left to right, are Maj. E. Frank Gibson, divisional and young — OF — people's secretary for New Jersey; Brigadier Arthur S. Woodruff, divisional commander, and Sr. Maj. John W. Baggs, territorial young people's secretary. FARM MACHINERY Kelly, Maureen Kelly, Kathleen Lincroft Kelly, Barbara Diem, Betty Jane wine and Frank Cregan, Jr., of Cox and Betty Davcrlo. this place, Mrs. Julia Stumpf and Mr. and Roland Backhaus, Jr., son of Mr. APRIL 5, 1952 Mrs. Robert Oderwald and sons The Dlt-Dah club met Saturday can learn for the price of/ and Mrs, Roland Backhaus of at the home of David Wallace with 2 — AT — Robert and Michael oE Long Island Marlu farm celebrated his fourth City visited Mr, and Mrs. Frank two new members present, David l!00 P. M. birthday with his family. Petach and Ralph Berth. McCanon Saturday. Mrs. Caroline Frost and son Rob- at Arthur Murray's Located near Marlboro on Bradevelt-Englishtowh Road. Mr. and Mrs. G-oorgo Tocp and ert of New Brunswick visited her children have returned from West parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Walter Volk. HURRY...hurry...come in to Having- rented my farm I will iell the following: Palm Beach, Fla., where they spent Mr. and Mrs. John Seaman and Ocean Township Case throe weeks with. Mr. and Mrs.daughter Janet of Colt's Neck vis- Given to Prosecutor Arthur Murray's now with Iron Age Potato Planter, John Deere Potato Digger, Trexler Po- Frank Toop. ited Mr. and Mrs. E. Douglas RIMELL BORUS your favorite partner and be tato Cutter, #3 Potato Grader with two picking tables, Fairbanks Tho Lincroft 4-H club will moot Platform Scales, Large Wagon Tractor HUch, Largo Conveyor, Brandt Friday. OAKiHURST — Henry H. Patter- all set for your next party. at the (Ire house Tuesday. A tech- Mrs. Sophia Sachac ' and son of son, Ocean township attorney, has What view do you take of In- Farmall Tractor fully equipped In good c^nrjitton, lots ol Cultiva- nicolor movie will bo shown. surance? An expense? An in- Learning; the Arthur Murray tor Shanks and Teeth, Potato Vine Lifters, 10 Tube International Morris Plains visited Mr, and Mrs. disclosed that ho has turned over Members of the Ladles' Aid so-Milton Sachse Saturday. to Prosecutor J. Victor Carton the vestment? Ask your friends Way is quick, easy and so sun Grain Drill, 10 ft. Fertilizer brill and Iiime Spreader, two Id" ciety of Lincroft Community church bottom Case Plow with Lantz Colters, 3 section Drag Harrow, Members of the Lincroft fire Information made public last week who have needed their insur- ...because you learn the right will moot at the church next Thurs- company auxiliary attended a din- by Township Committee Chairman 7 ft. Oliver Double Disc Harrow, Tractor Weeders, 2 row Riding day afternoon. An Easter basket of ance and you'll view I* as the •way right away. Even if you're ' Cultivator, Corn Plantor, Rotary Hoe, Fertilizer Drill, Rotary ner party at Pleasant Valley inn. E. Mclvin Goddard as tho basis for groceries FOR THE SPORTS CAR MINDED We are endeavoring to establish a Sports Gar Sales and Service for Monmouth County MORRIS FOR THE ECONOMY MINDED We can deliver in Monmouth County a 1952 car for $1,399.00 that produces up to 40 miles per gallon of gas* OF RANCH WEAR i • The Way You IAke It! , We Invite You to Stop In Our Showrooms at Any Time Trim, lines that (It right, feel right. Pine gabardines and other durable' fabrics. We' have a wide selection of hand- • '...'/ some shirts, frontier pants, suede jackets, authentic cow-, boy bjJots and Levis and Levl jackets. , \ Sizes for men, women and children. IViATTHEWS BROS. 4 Newman Springs Road WILLYS DEALERS 350 Broadway Red Bank, TeL 6-4500 Long Branch Tel. 6-3112 Broad and ffcMt ItrMti Had lank. Mtw Jaruy •''" Pa.ee Sixteen RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 27, 1952 Leslie Li. Brown, Jr., who ii sta- II, Capt. Brown served -with, the crease in summer residents in Lit- the owners, advising; them of the vited'between 3 and i p. m. Sat- Family to Join Army. tioned with the Air Force in Ger- Combat Engineers in Okinawa and Council Hears tle Silver and Rumson. ordinance requiring hedge trim- urday. , Captain in Germany many. Mrs. Brown la the daughter Japan. In 1947 the family lived In Irwin Addresses Problems Faced Mr. Stephens said he received ming' at intersections. . Council confirmed the action of of Mrs. Lillian Tucker of South at. Panama Canal Zone,'and in 1950 complaints that a hedge on the In other business Mr. Bedford the zoning board of adjustment in BATONTOWN — lira. Hopa they moved to the Pacific North- (Continued from page 1) southeast corner of Rumson rd. and invited council to attend the Boygranting a variance to Miss Mar- Tucker Brown and her five-year- Mra. Brown and her daughter west, where Capt. Brown served Republican Club Prospect ave. Is a traffic hazard and will make the trip to Europe by with the Second Infantry division. paired, After council approved the Scout camporee on the McKim es- guerite Ward to divide her prop- old daughter, Ruth, -will leave next FAIR HAVEN—Republican cam- rental increase, Chief Domlnick should be trimmed. Borough Clerk tate. The camp is being held there erty at Point rd. and Parker ave. week for Khcim-Main, Germany, to plane. They will be overseas for Fred L. Ayers was directed to write two and a-half years. In World War It B«y« to AdvortlM In The Regllttr. mitteewomen of Fair Haven and Mazza thanked the council for Its this week-end, the public being .in- into five lots. •join Mrs. Brown's husband, Capt. Rumson were guests at the meet- co-operation, saying the company Ing- of the local Woman'* Republi- realizes it must operate within its r can club Monday at the Episcopal budget. ' parish house on Church at. As it has at the past few meet- Joseph C. Irwln of Red Bank, di- ings, council adjourned a hearing rector of the Board of Freeholders, on an ordinance for the improve- was the speaker. He gave a his- ment of Kings rd. in the Creqjt vil- tory ol the county's governing body lage development. Surfacing of both and told of its activities, which.last ends of Kings rd. is slated to be year Included spending four million done as an assessment against af- dollars on county government coats, fected properties, but legal tech- and more than one million dollars nicalities arose after the introduc- for the county's institutions ' and tion of the ordinance. They ap- agencies. parently have not been Ironed out. In speaking of th« state's new New Garbage Schedule - parkway, Mr. Irvtrln pointed out that he felt the new highway, Councilman Charles W. Stephens which will come cloae to the shore •was authorized to work out a new area, will be an added incentive to schedule for garbage ' collections. the county's growth, as well as a He said Francis W. Palmer would relief to local traffic problems. He Mice to divide (be borough into two also said county traffic will be 'able sections, one of which would have to move within boundaries -without collections Mondays and Fridays, paying tolls, out that there will the other Tuesdays and Thursdays. have to be a toll imposed on inter- Mr. Stephens said the tune would county traffic. probably be between 4 a. m. and noon. In answer to a question Commltteewomen. guest• -were about the early hour of collections Mra. Peter Cartmell, Mrs. Oscar An- Mr. Stephens said it could be low- derson and Mrs. John G. Foeller, ered, but it would mean comple- Rumsonj Mrs. Carl.Schwenker, Sr., tion later In the afternoon. He said Mrs. Joseph F. Hunter and Mrs.it. Is better, particularly in the Tony B. Hunting, Fair Haven. summer, to have the garbage There were 20 members present. - picked up before noon. Mr. Stephens also reported that Lincroft-Holmdel Club the borough will advertise for bids Hears History of Glass for the construction of a storm sewer on Silverslde and Edgewood LINCROFT—Dr. George Mc- aves. < Eneany, past president of ths As- Council approved Councilman bury Park Ktwanis club, discussed George Weigel's suggestion that the the history of glass and its use in Pennsylvania railroad be asked to optometry since 1300 B, C. as the have their train 737, which leaves speaker at an Aabury Park, •Lln- Pennsylvania station at 5:55 p. m., croft-Holmdel Kiwanla interclub stop at the local station between DON'T GROWL. .... meeting in Pleasant Valley inn list April and October. ..Basis of the re- Thursday. . . quest is that additional commuters The visiting club, was in charge use the train because of the in- of the program and entertainment. About High-Cost Car -Financing Arrangements were made by An- We have recently assembled one of the thony Fiasconaro, Interclub chair- man of the local group. The LJn- croft-Holmdel club held an Inter- When You Can Get A Low-Cost finett collections of diamond engagement rings club" meeting with the Red Bank Kiwanla club at the Molly Pitcher hotel, Red' Bank, Monday night, in our 66 years. Included are many new styles with 11 members of the local club BANK AUTO LOAN present. ,' . . . • The board of directors of the of mountings. We invite your inspection. local club will meet tonight at the home of Joseph Mendres, president. From Us That Offers Chestnut Hill Club Use our divided payment plan. Plans April Benefit Many Advantages DEAL—Members of the Mon- mouth County club of the Alumnae association of Chestnut Hill college will hold their . first card party Thursday evening, Apr. 24, at the home of Miss Georglne Fischer .on theOift that's different... THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK Hathaway ave. Arrangements for Prices begin at $55 the benefit were made at a club meeting Monday at Miss Fischer's BOWL-0-ROSES OF, home. Real. ROSM That Last Far Montht There will be a special meeting Nationally Advartleed from S4 of the card party committee, Mon- day night, Apr. 7, at the home.of RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Mrs. Joseph E. McDonough in Al- HONEY BEE lenhurst. Other members attend- SERVING MONMOUTH COUNTY SINCE 1864 ing were Mrs. Robert Griffith, and Mrs. TSdwIn Wfibpr, I5ealj Mti« FLOWERS Dorothy Hepp, Manasquan; Miss OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS — 6:30 to 8:00 Marian McCue, Long Branch, and. Russell T. Hodeklss Registered Jewelers Mrs. Gerard F. Lee, Atlantic High- Reussilles* 464 Broad St. BORROW HERE- - - INSURE LOCALLY American Gem Society lands. 36 Broad — Red Bank Boyi ara Bbls to make pockot .money Tel. Red Bank 6-4020 . by lelllnK The Reslster.—Advertisement. —Advertisement- JOHN DANIELS MENS SHOP Across the Counter BY VICTORY MARKETS-RED BANK in'the no EASTER PARADE! 21 W. FRONT ST. DELIVERY MONMOUTH ST. TEL 6-0508 UELIYBKT Tf-L 6-529i SUITS ONE PRICE ONLY U. S. CHOICE GOV. GRADED 50 , ROLSTON WATERBURf 44 Like & swltt uppercut, Joe's remarks sent me reeling. He Get set for the Easter Parade—with a smart new •aid, "Insurance bills are just a LEGS LAM gabardine suit—the latest colorst tan, navy, blue, dead loss unless you have a big brown, gray—100% all wool—all sizes. The price is claim." • 92 SCORE C right. Just 44.50. ,.•••• • • But I recovered my balario* and replied, "You mleht think ROLL . lb. ao at first, Joe, but 1 know lots BUTTER 75 100% ALL WOOL of our customers think they, ar* getting their money's -worth. And ihcy'vo never had a biff CENTER TOP COATS IN GABARDINE loss and hope they never .will," "They art' buying something AU $4.7.50 almost priceless — Protection SLICES SHIS «•/ from flnanolal disaster. The protection is THERE whether •they ever have to use It or not," "Also, we have helped-them MAINE GABARDINE SLACKS feel more secure, .They sleep Alto HeundttooHi, Flannels and Fancies better than they would without $ 95 $ 95 Insurance." 3% Lb. Size "And, In many oaiei, we have 9 to 14 oven IIEDU0KD the ohanoos of Walit 28 to 44 — Regultrii Shorti and Lencjii a IOM by enowlng them what their risks are, recommending CHICKEN safer praotlooi, pointing out po- tential traublo ipoti." CRISP WESTERN INDIAN RIVER JUICY ALL WOOL SPORTS COATS Jo* absorbed the«o punohei well, He ollnohed and 'laid, LAROI S SIZIS Vlilt Our Custom Made .50 "That's right. The proper In- CARROTS ORANGES Tailor Deportment, SILICTION 24 33 ro 46 •uranoe program It worth every up cent It ooits." Sultt Mad* to Mtosurc, WASHED CLEANED to oz. Ut in nailst you In planning JUICY SUHKIST 515.00 to 85.00 NIVIR A CHAKdl FOR ALTIRATJONS your Inturnnco, . . . . SPINACH CELLO BAO LEMONS Rolston Waterbury JOHN DANIELS MENS SHOP Realtor Insurer STAYMEN - WINESAP LARGE SEEDLESS M Sift, n M0A 0 Nr JNMfonmoutl. St., Rod Bank ™ °™ Open Friday 'ill 9 P. M. IS Weit I'ront Si Rod Banli Table Apples Phone H£ 6-3500 3-29' GRAPEFRUIT 4 /V 10 Cents RED BANK REGISTER PER COPY. VOLUME LXXIV, NO. 39. EED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1952 SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 TO 16. Planning Board Holy Name Society Council to Act Officials Make Shrewsbury Leads To Hear General Township Receives Application Red Cross Appeal Action Postponed Major General Kirke B. Lawton, Against Builders; Mayor Katharine Elku»'white To Be Created commanding general of Fort Mon- For 20-Unit East Keansburg Motel and John J. Dlxon, Jlod Cross In Scout Fund On Request mouth, will be the principal speak- campaign chairman, asked The For Sea Bright er at the annual Communion break- Preparing Case MIDDLETOWN—An application curbllne while the ordinance re- Register in make A special ap- Drive With $2,003 By Ministerium fast of the Holy Name society of to build a motel, which if approved quires 25 feet. peal to Bed Crons donors as Red First Job Will B?e St. Anthony's Catholic church Sun- Owners and Roberts would be the first in the township, Chairman Lawrence A. Carton, Bank proper had fallen way be- Red Bank Area Needs Church Group Had day, was received by the township com- Jr., pointing; out that the property hind Its quota this year. Re-zoning of To Confer About Suit, mittee yesterday afternoon and re- is owned by Henry Spltzoff, devel- They emphasized the special $2,500 More to Attain Asked Use of School ferred to the building committee oper of a number of houses In Port Importance of lied Cross funds Shore Resort Determine 'Facts' for study. Monmouth, said that Mr. Spltzolf now because of recent disasters. Share of $42,000 Goal For Brameld Speech % The application was made by S. was violating ordinances "Indis- Donations may be sent direct to SEA BRIGHT—The mayor and EATONTOWN —Borough Attor- & M., Inc., S Church st, Keansburg, criminately:" He told Mr. Heubner, the campaign omco In tha Kelly Shrewsbury borough leads Red The board of education at a spe- council on Tuesday night passed on ney Howard W. Roberts, will meet which named Sylvia Montefusco as "Someone ought to tell him he building or to headquarters, Bank area communities In support cial session last night refused to flrst'readlng an ordinance to estab- with representatives of Norwood the president. The application should follow the ordinances." Broad st, Shrewsbury, "A tele- of the Boy Scout program, with act on an application by the Red lish a borough > planning ' board, Homes owners to determine what states the building would have 20 Mr. Compton said at the last phone call to either place will $2,003 raised to date, Other area Bank Ministerium for use of the whose first job will be to draft a action this borough will take in units In a U-shaped, one-story ma- meeting there were complaints bring a' collector to your door," reports, according to aa announce- Mechanic Street school auditorium new" zoning ordinance for this re- prosecuting zoning ordinance viola- sonry structure on property owned that ,Mr. SpitiofT violated the Mr, Dlxon announced. ment by William Salladln, chair- Apr. 3 or 4 for the purpose of hav- -% sort town. It will be a flve-lnan tions by developers of that section. by Joseph and Sylvia Montefusco plumbing code by having his man, are Fair Haven, $460; Fort Ing Dr. Theodore Brameld of New .j board. Mr. Roberts announced that plan on Verdun pi., near rt. 36, in the plumbing work done in ths houses Monmouth, $1,000; Little Silver, York university give a talk he was ' Mayor George A. Krauss, just last night, He said he preferred not rear of Martini's diner In East by his own men who are not li- $127; Red Bank, $1,882; Rumson, scheduled to deliver recently at art ' baok from a several' weeks' vaca- to discuss the legal action publicly, Keansburg. censed In the township. "That Is $750, and Tinton Falls, $162. The In-service program for local teach- likening it to "telegraphing your Awning Co. Marks county tots] is $30,208.27. tion at Tucson, Ariz., said he would Acting on five bids received last something that is definitely going ers. choose nominees for the board soon. punch." He said.it is to the interest to be stopped," Mr. Compton said, The scouts need $2,560 more in of home owners not to let the op- month tor the purchase of a truck That talk wag canceled by the 'He will be a member and another for the road department, the com- The committee discussed the two 25th Anniversary the Red Bank area as their share board on the basis of evidencs will be a councilman elected by position know too much about a houses in question with Mr. Hlg- of the county-wide budget ot $42,- ubmlttod by Mrs. Marlon Strack council. A third man will be se- plan. of legal attack. He promised mittee selected the second lowest 000. Mr. Salladln is confident that that "we'll proceed In two weeks bid and voted to buy a Studebaker glnson and Mr. Heubner and said FA.IR HAVEN—The Standard alleging the speaker was or had lected from membtre of the zoning from Werner's garage, Belford, for the matter would have to be taken A-wnlng company, 61S River rd., op- Red Bank area residents will re- been linked with left wing organi- board • of adjustment, The other if we can find facts to substantiate up further with the zoning board. erated by Charles Moi'allcr, thla spond to the drive since this area zations. two -will be citizens who hold no our case." $2,998.27, which was $12.27 higher has shown a tremendous increase than the bid ot 'General GMC Sales, Another alleged violation was re- week marks the 25th anniversary Board Not 'On Spot borough pa§t. The meeting will be held in Mr. Bradley Beach. ported by the township committee, of the founding of tho business. As- in scout activities over the past • Zoning Need Told Roberts' offices in Atlantic High- with several members pointing out sociated with Mi', Moi'allcr in tho year. Sevon hundred Cub Scouts, At the outset last night, Edmund - Nelson E, Finch, president of the lands. He chose that place, he said, The motion was made by Com- that Building Inspector David business is his son, Charles Moral- Boy Scouts, Explorer Scouts, and J. Canzona announced the special adjustment board said the present so that legal references will be mitteeman Joseph K. Edwards af- Simpson said a house has been lor, Jr. Sea Scouts comprise the active reg- meeting had been called to confer zoning ordinance, which has been handy It needed. It the borough ter the committee received an opin- built on a lot on Naveslnk River istered membership for this sec with architects about the addition amended several times, hat become Major General Lawton prosecutes, the case will originate ion from Acting Township Attorney rd. without a permit. tion. to Red Bank high school. He add- In the local magistrate's court. Milton A. Mausner that the com- George Hollywood heads Red ed the board had received the ap- a difficult document to work with mittee was not bound to accept the Mr. Carton said the owner of a and needs complete rewriting. Members of the society will re- 200-foot lot, a Jersey City doctor, Bank special gifts and Mort Winer, plication from the Miniaterium and ceive Communion- in a body at the To Hold Up Escrow lowest bid. He wrote that vehicles the general drive. William 5". Fiah- was disturbed over a story 'ap- Borough' Attorney George A. In the matter of overflowing sep- are not considered materials and said he found the building on the 8 o'clock mass and the break- tic tanks, Mr. Roberts suggested property when he purchased it, er, Jr., Is chairman of special glfti pearing In a daily newspaper yes- Gray told how a planning board is fast is scheduled for 9 o'clock in therefore bids are not necessary in for Fair Haven and James J. Qulnn terday which stated the board was set up and said that state law now that Borough Clerk Andrew G. the purchase of vehicles, which Mr. but there were indications that the the church hall on Bridge ave. house was recently built without a Is general drive chairman. being "put on the spot." Mr. Can- . requires new zoning ordinances to Becker write the Veterans Admin- Mausner said has been upheld in Little Silver campaign committee zona. stated "The board Isn't on be prepared by such boards or zon- Final plans were made at a meet- istration relative to $8,000 being previous cases. permit. Mr. Carton said there are 1 new cinder blocks making up the heads are Samuel Llbovsky for spe- the spot and doesn't want to feel ing commissions. •...'-. ing of the committee Tuesday,eve- held in' escrow for "grading work.' it is acting .under pressure." ~ Councilman Ralph W. Lawrence, ning in the church hall. Joseph He said that while the $8,000 Is a Other bids were from Frank Van foundation, picture windows and a cial gifts, and George Elgrim. Mrs. fire chairman, extended his thanks Odenbach, chairman, announced matter between the V.A. and ths Syckle, $3,178; Leonardo Garage, septic tank, all of which indicate William S. Frank heads tho Mrs. Philip J. 'Bowers told the and those' of the Sea Bright fire that tickets have been distributed builder, the borough could enter $3,191,28, and. Midway Motor Ser- the house was recently built, Shrewsbury special gifts and Rob- board she wag of the. opinion the department for assistance, given by and returns Indicate that the the picture by claiming that drain- vice, $3,583.84. Mr. Edwards said ho The house Is allegedly five feet ert Dalton Is In charge of the gen- paper was trying to embarrass the . out-of-town fire companies in fight- breakfast will be a success. Assist- age is a public matter. favored the Werner bid because of from the property line of the ad- eral solicitation. John Miller heads board. She added she didn't think ing Mr, Odenbach with arrange- the nearness ot the dealer and the jacent property, owned by the es- tho Rumson drive, assisted by Wil- the ministerium had any right to ing last Sunday night's fire at the Prior to the council meeting, Mr. satisfactory service rendered by liam Salladln and R. A. Sullivan. interfere in the matter. Referring Swedish Hop bar. ments are Anthony Gentile, Frank Roberts, Mayor F. Bliss Price and tate of the late J. Howard. Smith. Madure, Emillo Grllli, John Geno- Mr. Werner on Studebaker cars The committee Instructed Mr. Stanley Downs Is in charge of tho to the miniaterium, she etated Mr. Lawrence said it was -"a council. members met with Nor- purchased there. Tinton Falls area. Tho Vail Homes "They seem to forget this Is a nasty blaze" but fortunately oon- vese, John Carruto and Samuel wood Homes residents in executive Simpson to contact Mr, Mausner to Carotenulo..' . • Jack, Hlgginsori,' Irvington build- take action to have the building section has yet to be organized. matter of our children and their flnetLto the one building..He praised session. At that time, Mr. Roberts The Red Bank area drive official- minds that are at stake." the Rumson and Monmouth Beaoh explained why there was a delay er, appoared before the commit- removed. tee with his attorney, Robert Heub- The committee voted to advortlee ly got under way Feb. 25, the spe- Last night's meeting was the first departments, Oceania Engine Com- in processing summonses, (At the cial gifts starting- on Feb. 1. The pany No. 1, which sent its new aer- last council meeting, it was Indi- ner, Newark, asking what he could for bids to be received at the Apr. at which tho Brameld subject has do to continue building two bunga- 9 meeting for the following road drive Is scheduled to be completed been discussed when the sympathy ial truck to the fire, and the Oliver Halsey Heads cated that complaints would be Apr. 1. Bryson Engine company of Long signed against the builders by the lows on Campbell ave., Pert Mon- materials: 50,000 gallons ..of tar, of the audience was almost entire- mouth, which he was ordered grade RT 8 or 9; 20,000 gallons of ly with the board in its action in Branch for'their services. He also building inspector and the health canceling the original Brameld told .how .the Sea Bright depart- Ike Movement Inspector.) to discontinue. Commltteeman J. tar, grade RT 2 or 3; 20,000 square ; ment's women's auxiliary quickly Crawford Compton said he ordered yards of mixing in place; 2,400 tons Tindall Agency speech. . David Freeman of Rumson, tem- In other business, council ac- the work stopped because Mr. Hlg- prepared coffee and sandwiches for porary chairman of the Monmouth cepted for advertisement a bid of %-inch crushed stone or 2,400 Charles Moraller, Jr. Legion Backs Board : the firemen.. {rlnson was violating the zoning tons %-inch washed gravel and 600 Frank Innacelll, speaking for' - County Citizens-for Eisenhower from Bendlx Aviation corporation code by building 11 Vj feet from the Mr. Moraller came to Red Bank ' Respondingto criticism made of olub, announced/last night'that of $600 for lots 15, 16, 17, 18 and tons of 1%-lneh ot crushed stone. Closes 4 Sales Shrewsbury post, American Legion from Plainfleld in March, 1927, and ot Red Bank, told the board he the pitted surface of Ocean ave.' by Van R. Halsey, former mayor of 19 which the borough owns on Clin- opened an awning shop at 55-East The Charles H. Tindall agency, various couhcllmen, Mayor Krauss Kumaon, had accepted the general ton St. 19 East Front st., has closed four felt If, it granted the ministerium't Front St., Rod Bank. The business request, it would be reversing its said that be planned to appeal to chairmanship of. the county Elsen- Col. Raycroft, Pharmacists Guests showed a. steady growth, until 1947, sales which wore started In con- Joseph C. Irwin, freeholder dlrec- hower group, and had agreed to Krueger Quits Planners junction with the Walker & Tin- decision. He added since the board The resignation of Charles F, when Charles Moraller, Jr., Joined has refused to let Brameld speak; ' tor, tor the county to make repairs head up the Citizens for Elsenhow- the firm. dall agency before the dissolution before the seasonal flow of, heavy er movement in the county. Krueger from the planning board At Annual Joint Society Dinner of the partnership. "I can't see where it has any al- traffic- begirfs. Councilman Neils was accepted with regret. Mayor A graduate of Rumson high Mr. and Mrs, Joseph , Kennedy ternative but to refuse.again." - 'i Jacobsen said it also will be neces- Mr. Halsey reported that sevoral Price said he had the resignation SPRING LAKE-Col. Harold V. dent, and Benjamin Schultz ot Oak- school the youngor Mr, Moraller ot East Orange have purchased tho A Col. Clifford asked the boarl sary.'to resurface Beach st. which people in the county had agreed for some time, but. had held up Raycroft, head surg'eon at Fort hurst, president of tho pharmaceu- served as public relations photog- home of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest C, what the ministerium Is and,' re- Is in poor condition. , ' - tobserve on the commlttoe with submitting it in the hope Mr. Krue- Monmouth, and officers of th,o state tical society. Introduced by the rapher for headquarters of the Hogelor ot 178 White «t,, Shrfrtvs,- ferring to It M a "eontentlout .Army.Driver* Blamed' .' him, • and many, more would be adaV ger, might, reconsider. .The mayor Pharmaceutical; society- and < State toaatrnaster," • general chairman Eighth AiTny during World War II bury. The house is Cape-Cod stylo, body," said "If they're «o ploun- n>«Lituture. H« said 'Mr, Kruoger was "very con* and was stationed in Japan, 1 Board of Pharmacy were special were: ... ,, .,•, ..v ,-u ..-,,,. setting in a three-quarter acre-plot, about free -speech,.'! wonder If" Part of .the blame for Ocean rtpoMdlttiatm fio.na.ld Sterner of scientioua ;-arifl'had done "at good guests last night at the Second an- 'ftDrfAnthbnirjr.iDeyita of Port A short time after Hit. Moraller's with living room, dining room, one they'd let me. address them for ave.'* bumpy surface was blamed Belmar and Mrs. Louise Bodman Job." In his' letter, Mr. Krueger nual-joint dinner mooting of Mon- Monmouth, president-olect of the discharge from the Army the firm bedroom and bath and modern kit- about half an hour." Left' unan- upon'the. many heavy army vehicles of Locust ha.d agreed ..to serve as said the. resignation was for per- mouth County Medical, and Dental medical society; Dr. Albert 1>, Axel purchased a. lot at 615 River rd., chen, attached garage on the first swered was his question •'Why that, reportedly have been driven vice chairmen, and -Stuart A. sonal reason's. He said he held oth- societies and the Monmduth-Ocean of Bradley Beach, vice president of Fair Haven. There the Morallers floor^ and • two bedrooms on the doesn't the ministerium have a at fast pace 'on the road. Council Young, Jr., - of Rumson as treas- er members of the board "in high- County Pharmaceutical society at the dental society; Harlow Clark ol constructed their own awning fac- second floor. representative here?" decided to write a letter to Col. urer. , est, regard" - and. that he appreci- Beau Rlvage. . ' . • • Long Branch, vice president of the tory, the drat in this borough's new Mr. Kennedy is a newspaper man, James Avati, who said he was Fred Woods, Fort Hancock com- Mr. Freeman will serve as chair- ated having been able to serve, Dr. Samuol H. Rubin ot Asbury pharmaceutical'society; David V. shopping center, In 1949 another having been connected with several one ot those who presented mate- mander, asking that military driv- man of the campaign committee, Mayor Price said he was not ready Carter, administrator of Fitkin hos- building was constructed for. tho ex- ers (low down their pace while Park, toastmaster and representa- motropolitan publications, rial on Brameld to the board, said with Tunis' Donise-of Freehold as to name a successor, saying that tive of the medical society on the pital; Ira L. Ernst, adminislrator clusive use of storage of customers' Mr. and Mrs. Douglas F. MaeCon- "We gave the ministerium the op- passing through the borough. vice chairman. Also to Theresa Healy Engaged Connecticut Girl to To -Albert Vanderhoof cd Richard D. Tctlcy SHREWSBURY — At a family GREENWICH, Conn. — Mr. and dinner Saturday at Shadowbrook Mrs. Theodore J. Hcyel of West inn, Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Elm st., announce the engagement Healy, Sr,, of Harding. rd., Red of their Saughter, Mies Phyllis Ann Bank, announced the engagement Heyel, to Richard Dennis Tctley, of their daughter, Miss Theresa son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tetley Healy, to Albert B. Vanderhoof, Jr., of Rumson rd,, Little Silver. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Van- derhoof, Si'., of Allenhurst. The couplo plan a fall wedding. Pictured is the post office station on Herbert it.,' which will open Tuesday. The new station, which will be in charge of J. Harold Riddle, who has'been promoted from claim clerk 'Firemen in -the above photo are pictured battling the jtubborn fire which discontinued at the Re'd Bank office, to superintendent clerk, will provide all services available at the main business at the popular Swedish Hop tavern. Sea Bright. Fighting a befwaen-the-walls blaze Sunday night, companies from four municipalities fought the fire for three and a half hours office on Broad st. According to Fred Crine, postmaster, the new station has been needed Mlm Phyllis A. Hcyol in West Red Bank a number of years. All parcel post coming into the borough will go to the before bringing it under control. Chief Allen'Johnson of the Sea Bright- department gave an Miss Heyel Is a graduate ot unofficial estimate of $IO,OOQ to $15,000 damage. A gat haater at the rear of the tavern new station for sorting and delivery. Mr. Riddle has been employed by the Red Bank post Miss Theresa Healy Greenwich, Conn., high school,.and office the'past 30 years. ' ' . • is employed by the law firm of backfired, according to the Sea Bright chief. v Miss Hcaly Is a graduate of Red Hirschberg, PcttengUl and Strong Bank Catholic high school and Red in Greenwich. Mr, Tctley, a grad- Bank Business Institute. She and uate of Red Bank high school, is Weddings To Present Show her fiance are employed at the employed by the Little Silver post Legion Women Brownies Show PTA Council Heart Fund South Jersey Surgical Supply com- office. KIAH—HILL pany of Red, Bank. Mr. Vanderhoof Costume Fashions At Rumson H.S. was graduated from Asbury Park Dorothy Lundrigan Hold Card Party To Be Apr. 23 MATAWAN — Miss Willie Fran- Nets $15,349 RUMSOrT— Tho physical educa- high school and Colgate university. LITTLE SILVER—Members of ces Klab, daughter of Mr. and MM. tion depar', lent of tho high school In World War II, he served with Engaged to Henry Honian More than 200 persons attendod Brownie troop 08 gave a costume Dr. Evelyn Stuart Mason, chll Alexander Kiah, of Second st, be- will present a, program "Physical tho Air' Force' in Europe.1 Dinner the card party hold Tuesday' night fashion show and party »t the guidance director of the Berkle came the bride of Cpl. Walter Hill, For Campaign Education Around the Calendar" guests were Mr. and Mrs. Healy, LEONARDO — Mr. and Mrs. by the auxiliary of Shrewsbury grammar school Wednesday after- Terrace school In Irvlngton an son of Mia. Antoinette Waldcn of tonight and tomorrow night at 8 Sr., Mrs. Vanderhoof, Dr, and Mrs. James Lundrigan of Glenmary avo American Legion post, at the post noon under the direction of the state chairman of mental health c Fair Haven, and Edmund Hill, Key- Re-elect Mayor White o'clock at-the high school. Edwin Oaten and Mr. aftd Mrs. Ed- have made known the engagement home on Riverside ave. Mrs. Wil- lenders, Mrs. Albert Perjey, Mm. the New Jersey Congress of Pal port/ Saturday, In tho Second Bap- Tho program, representing tho ward T. Healy, Jr. ot Red -Bank, of their daughter, Miss Dorothy liam I. Klataky was (jcncral chair- Murray Gordon and Mr». Joseph ents and Teachers, will speak a tist church, Rev. W. J. Hucheson, To Serve as Chairman months of the year In tableaux, will and Mr. and Mrs. George Zimmer- Ann Lundrigan, to P. F. C. Henry man, assisted by Mrs, Thomas Pace. Th« commentary was by Lois the Monmouth county counc pastor, officiated, and the organist J. Homan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hen- Mend, Mrs. Stuart Edlngton, Mrs. Bradley.: meeting Apr. 23 at Allentown. Th For 1953 Drive Include "Old and Now Year," girls man of Highland Park, ry J. Hpman, Sr., of New London, was Mrs. Maude Henderson. ot grades ten through 12; "valen- HaroloTEly, Mrs. Moo Gordon, Mrs. Pe Models were Phyllis Burls«y, meeting will be held In the Uppe The bride was given in marriage tine's day," pupils of grades seven N. H. Ernest Boskey, Mrs, Mortimer B. Kiry DINapIe*. Judy Doan, Ruth Freehold township school, the Pai by her lather. She wore a ballerina ASBURY PARK—With reports through 12; "St Patrick's day," Anable—-Dowd VanSauter and Mrs. Karl Bremen Gordon, Joan Hagen, Joyce Her- ent-Teacher association of the length gown of Chantilly lace.over from district chairmen yet to be tenth and 12th grade girls; "April Table prizes were pieces of white bert, Carol Ann Hotallng, Joanne school assisting In local arrangi nylon net with a matching -lace received, the Monmouth. County showers," seventh and eighth grado Engagement Told costume jewelry, and a variety of Jullano, Vienna Kern, Dorothy ments. Heart association's; February cam- Lnckas, Lucy and Mildred Pace, jacket•stylecVWith a flat collar, Jong paign for' funds, has brought in girls; "Spring Oaptes," girls of •LINCROFT —*Mrs. Elna Anable special awards were contributed by Election of the county officers to pointed sleeves and straight waist- grades ten through 12; Graduation, local merchants. Prizes were Martha Ann Potter, Mary Raff and the 1952-1955 term will take plac $15,349.53. When all reports are in, has announced the engagement ot Carol Jean Griffiths. line. Her shoulder .length veil at campaign' officials expect, that tho 11th grade girls; "4th of July," sev- her daughter. Miss Shir-lee Anable, awarded under the supervision of New officers will be Installed b nylon net was held by a* heart enth and eighth grade boys; Ameri- Mortimer B. VanSauter, stata ex- Following the show, tha same Mrs. Charles Ferguson, vlca> pres total contributions will exceed to William Dowd, son of Mrs. Anna group Rav« a. comedy entitled shaped half hat of Chantilly lace, $16,000. ;, • can scouting, seventh and eighth Dowd of Leonard st,, Red Bank, ecutive commltteeman and Harold dent of the New Jersey Congres; trhe bride carried a prayer book ; grade boys; "A day at the beach," and the late Edward Dowd. Williams. "What Goes on at a Mothers' Com- The judges for the civil detem with a marker of orchids, stephah- ; Reports of the campaign were tenth and 12th grade girls; "Back Winners were Miss Ethel Scul- mittee Meeting." Refreshment* poster contest, with poster^ entei otis and ivy. ••:. x '••-•. given by Mrs. Karl E. Tongring, to school," boys of grades seven thorp, Mrs. Charles Ely, Mrs. Clara were served by the mothers' com- ed from many schools In the com director, at the meeting of .the through 12; "Halloween," pupils of Morris, Mra. Irving Moskowltz, mittee, Including Mrs. Warren Her- ty, wilt be Miss Julia Killian, coui - Miss Johnie Klah of New York, trustees last week at the associa- bert, Mrs. A. Edward Lackas, and slater of the bride, was the maid qf tion headquarters in Asbury Park. grades seven through 12; "Thanks- Mrs. Samuel Levy, Mrs. John Al- ty librarian; Richard V. Slver, et honor. She wore a pink ballerina giving," boys of grades seven exander, Mrs. Henry Ruth, Mrs. Mrs. William Bradley. Other moth- gineer, and Barclay Malsbury, civ The association has changed Us through 12, and "Santa Clans," pu- Dexter Jones, Mrs. William Whit- ers present wore Mrs. Alvln Kern, defense chairman ot Allentown. length gown of net with a match- fiscal year to, run from July 1. Mrs.. Robert Bursley, Mrs. Ralph ing stole' and halt hat, and carried Hereafter, annual meetings will be pils of the music department. ney, Mrs. Walter Ludwig, Mrs. Wil- Registration will begin at 9:1 a Colonial bouquet of sweet peas. liam Mulligan, Mrs. J, Robert Dun- DlNaplcn, Mrs. Harold Doan, Mr*. ft. m, Th« meeting will be froi held In ; September ' instead ' of Numbers depicting various na- lap, Mrs. Albert S. White. Mrs. Alex Hagen, Mrs- Arthur Hotallng. Th> bridesmaids were Miss Elis- ; 10 a. m. until 3 p. m. March.' '' '•.'. <•-.' '••• • ' ••'< tions will Include "Holland," Phyl- Edward Ely, Mrs. Korman sickels, Mrs. Josoph Jullano, Mrs. Harold abeth Smith, the bride's cousin and • Mayor Katharine Elkus Whlto of lis and Carol Swikart; "Sweden," Potter and Mrs. Ernest Griffiths. These announcements wore mac ' Miss Ethel McGee of Matawan. Red Bank was complimented on Mrs. Alex Hovdcr, Mrs. Russell Mc- at the meeting of the county boat Shirley Torberg and Corrine Emt; Conncll, Mrs, B. B. Edison, Mrs. Guests were Mrs. A. S. Hubschman of managers In Long' Branch Moi Their gowns of pale green not the: success, of the ,campaign, of "Greece," Jeanne Baird, Lois Alex- V and Mrs. James Warden. were strapless with apron front Which she Is chairman, and was ander and Angelina. Karaglas: Watson Wetherble, Mrs. Mtllan day. Mrs. M. A. Vlracola, counl ballerina length skirts trimmed elected to the chairmanship of the "France," Jake Ballentlne , and Worley, Mrs. Elizabeth Rltter, Mrs. founder's day chairman, report) with: p(nk 'rosebuds. They, -wore i953 campaign*"~'^.,y ."".'. " . chorus; ''Dominican ""Republic," Max Benowltt!, Mrs. ^VanSauler, that 03 local P.T.A.'s in the coUni matching halt hats, and carried old- Mrs. Mead and Miss Sarah Klat- had sent In founder's day contrlb "At ttie .meeting,"''We following "ofll- Christine Gerard I and Esther aky. Scouts, Brownies tions amounting to 1461.61. It wi fashioned bouquets of sweet peas. Dowd, and "America,"' by the chor- voted lhat the county founder's da cers were elected: WatUr, W. Reid, us. The finale will be a bronze tab- Attending were Mr. end Mrs. "John Brown Talyor of Keyport Jr., Allenhurst, chairman,' of the John Hammond, Mr. and Mrs, Mc- luncheon should be an annul was the- best man. Us .jrlng were leau performed by boys of grades Dorothy A. Lundrlgan Have Investiture event. Richard*. Hill, the bridegroom's board; Dr. AbrahanuRosonthal, At- seven through 12 and narrated By Connell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert brother, and George Shaw, Keyport. lantic Highlands', president, to suc- Sue Emery. Amcndt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weln- An Investiture ceremony for ceed Dr. Samuel Edelso'n of As- Miss IiUndrlean attends Middle- steln, Mr. and Mrs. James Brancy, Brownie troop 92, and a court of The bride's mother wore a gray bury Park; Dr. Harold Freedman, town Township high aohool. P. F. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. awards for Girl Scout troop 02 of O'Shea Selected crepe gown with navy accessories, Freehold, vice president; Miss Wl- C. Homan Is stationed with the Air Edwin Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Harold St. James Catholic church, was The mother of the bridegroom wore nona E. Darrah, Little Silver, sec- Carharts to Mark Force at Twin Lights, Highlands. Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig, Mr. and held In Red Bank Catholic high a dusty pink ensemble. Both moth- retary, and Mrs. Julius E, Fllnk, He Is a graduate of the New Lon- Mrs, Eugene Johnson, Mrs. Martin school cafeteria Tuesday. By Catholic U. ers wore corsages of pink roses. don, N. H., high school, and studied Bumson, treasurer.- 57tli Anniversary Rush, Mrs. Jesse Greenberg, Mrs. Girls receiving their Bownle pins WASHINGTON, D. C. —Joh ~ After a -cceptlon at the church, Executive members Include Dr, for- two years at the University of David Poltz, Mrs. Katie Peltz, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hill left for their Massachusetts. were Joan Barnerlo, Norcen Col- J. C. O'Shea, 1M Broad si wedding trip. For traveling, the Frank J. Altschul, Long Branch; ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Mr. Miss Shir-lee Anable , G. H. Wets, Mrs. Edmund McMul- lins, Julia Hnnrahan, Charlene Im- Red Bank, who will graduate froi bride wore a, beige gabardine suit Dr. Louis F. Albright, Spring Lake; and Mrs. Leroy Carhart of 27 Gar- lln, Mrs. Fred Crlmi, Mrs. Charles perial, Xfonce Lynch, Mary Lou the law sohool of the Catholic Un with navy accessories and a cor- Dr. Cornelius C. Ferine, Fair Ha- Held ave. here will be guests of Miss Anable was graduated from April Bride-Elect Imperial, Mrs. Frank Innacclll, McCall, Angela McDonnell, Mary verslty or America In June, he sage of orchids. ven, and Miss 'Darrah and -Mrs. honor at a party tonight when Red.Bank Catholic high school. She Mrs, John Domlco, Mrs. William Nelllgan, Jean Newman, Barbara been selected through competlth Fllnk. . ' they celebrate their 57th wedding is employed at Watson laboratories) Honored at Shower Turnler, Mrs. William Aspdln, 3d, Prlkopa, Mary Lou Soden and Su- trials, to serve on the university The bride Is a graduate of Mata- anniversary. Mrs. William Totrfpklna, Mrs, san Strachan. Other Brownies un- team in .the Inter-law school appe wan High school and Flak univers- Trustees Include Dr. Rosenthal, She is the daughter of the late Har- PORTAUPECK— Mrs, Franklin Dr. Albright, Dr, Altschul, Dr. Ed- The party will b« held «* the ry Anable. Mr. Dowd, also a grad- Ingram of Warden circle was host- James McGovcrn, Mrs. William Ma- able to Attend, Lynn Angerole, Di- late court competition hare "Moi ity, Nashville, Tenn. She attended loney, Mrs. Grcnvlllo Ellis.' ane Decker, Barbara Haug, Helen day. Columbia university, and teaches elson, Dr. Frcedman, Dr, Perrlne. family homestead on Division st., uate of Red Bank Cathollo high ess last week at a bridal shower Mr. > Reid, Miss Darrah, Dr. Paul Naveslnk. Mr. and Mrs.. Carhart school, Is a member of the U, S. tor Miss Ethel Luker, daughter of Mrs, George Conrad, Mrs. Carl Peck, and Constance Rice, will be O'Shea and two other Cathol foreign languages at Voorhees Jun- Invested at a troop meeting. ior college, Denmark, S. C. Her K. Bornstein, Harrison C. Hurley have been residents of the borough Coast Guard, stationed on Long Is- Mr. and Mrs. James Luker of Bel- Wllms, Mrs. Ma'ry Massey, Mrs. university law school students wl husband, an alumnus ot Keyport and Dr. Joseph Raffetto of Asbury 39 years. Mr. Carhart was born at land. -. ford. Miss Luker will become the Albert Bloom, Mrs. Jacob Bloom, Outdoor safety, cook, and host- compete against a three-man tool High school, Is a graduate of North Park; Edward C. Broege, .Belmar; Naveslnk, attended schools there bride of Cpl. Robert Becker, son ot Mrs. Harry Welnsteln, Mrs, Irving ess badges were awarded the fol- from Fordham university. Winm Carolina college, Durham, N. C, and Miss Roselle Bucknum and Dr. and at Locust, and was a building Claire A. Meade's - Mr. and Mrs. Lee Becker of River Krakowltch, Mrs. Sidney Kalmen, lowing Girl Scouts: Margaret Flak, of the C.U.-Fordham competltlc attendod St. Louis university. He Albert Schmidt, Sea' Girt; Dr. Law- contractor from 1910 until his re- rd., Red Bank, Apr. 8 at Biloxl, Mrs. Stanley Morris, Mrs. Alfred Ann Formosa, Lynn Lawrence, will meet the winner of the Tal is stationed at Lackland Air Force rence R. Burjjge, Dr. George Shee- tirement in 1942. This year, he be- Engagement Told Miss, Kirchner, Mrs. Charles Ely, Mrs. Shirley Wttlc, Ltnda. Lynch, Gloria and University of Virginia la Base, San Antonio, Tex.. where he han, Jr., Dr. Jool" Feldman, Dr, gan his 16th year as building In- Guests were Mrs. Louis Becker, Lee Parker, Mrs, Ralph B. Sickels, Citarella, Kathleen Newman, Mary school match to engage In dm has been assigned to the clinical Martin Quirk, Miss Mary T. Walk- spector here. ' COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES — Mrs. Carl Becker, Mrs. Adele Beck- Mrs, Horton B. Garrison, Mrs, Ed- Beth Newman, Elaine Oakarson, argument Apr. 1 at the universlt laboratory. . er and Monroe' Eisner, Red Bank; Mrs. Carhart Is the former An- Mr, and Mrs. Leo F. Meade of er, Mrs, Doris Becker, Mra. Pauline mund F. Sickels, Mrs. Claude Gall Rafferty, Joan Rafferty, Mary Mr. O'Shea came to Catholic un Dr. Stephen Sewell and Mrs, nie Belllngham of Newark, Mr. and Lak'cahore dr, announce the en- Becker, Mrs. Morris Becker, Mrs. Borchardt, Mrs. Clement Jablon- Ann Spaeth, Hostess and cook verslty's law school from Hoi George Moehan, Spring Lake; Al- gagement 'and forthcoming mar- sky, Mrs. Rosa E. Wiley, Mrs. SCHNEIDERS-WOOD Mrs. Carhart are parents ot a son, Lee Becker, Mrs. Mildred Becker, badges wero awarded to Judith Cross college, Worcester, Masi lison L. S, Storn, Scobeyville; Dr, Leslie D. Carhart of the same ad- riage of'their daughter, Mlsa Claire Mrs. Marlon Jones, Mrs, Audrey Frank Slogfrled, Mrs.'Harold War^ Gale. where he received a degree < . i COSBY, Mo. — Mr. and Mrs. Les- Stephen R. Casagrande and Edwin dross, and two grandsons, Dalton A, Meade, to Robert M. Whajcn, Kolida, Mrs. Oscar Becker, Mrs. wick, Misses Dorothy Patterson, The Brownies entertained by baohelor of science In business at lie, O. Schneider ot Cosby, Mo., an- L, Best, Rumson; Mrs.- Onsville Carhart-and Ronald Carhart. son of Mr, and Mrs. Jeremiah J. Minerva Baker, Mrs. Dolores Lin- Eve Patterson, Peggy Salmon, El- singing their "Smile Song" and ministration. He la active on tr, nounce the marriage of their Moulton, Neptune; Dr. Leonard Whalen ot Ithaca, N,- Y. A sum- go, Mrs. Beverly Luker and Mias'ea eanor Koch, Irene and Sarah performing the folk dance "Skip campus In the Religious Roun daughter, Miss Lois Schneider, to Schneider, Bradley Beach; Tames VFW Auxiliary \ mer wedding Is planned. ; Patricia and Gal Carluccl, Helen Klatsky, William I. Klatsky, to My Lou." The Girl Scouts car- Table club, and manager of the li Robert B, Wood, son of Mr, and VanMater, Atlantic .Highlands) Canzona and Bessie Murphy of Red Thomas Mead and A. C. Dlson. ried out a flair ceremony and dra- tramural law school athletics. H 'Mrs. Reginald S. Wood ot Middle- Vincent J. Gorman,, Oakhurst; E, Elects Officers; Bank; Mrs. Harry Lange, Mrs. E, matized the "Pow Wow" song. Is also president of the Dormltoi H, Werner, Allenhurst; Mrs. Leon- town village. Tho wedding took MIDDLKTOWtf TOWNSHIP — Luker, Mrs. Alma Johnson, Mrs. Birthday Parties Mrs. Charles A. Johnston, club ot Graduate hall. place Mar, 1 at the Evangelical Re- ard F.. Ztrkie, ocean Drove, and Vivian Messier and Miss Lydla Mrs. Isabelle Moegan, Interlaken, Mn, Emily Krlftner was elected Shrewsbury, la leader of the formed church in Cosby, where the president of the auxiliary of the Post, Belford; Mrs. Janice Altberg, Honor Gail Spencer • Brownie troop assisted by Mrs, pastor, Rev. Mr. Baumgartner, per- Mlddletown Veterans of Foreign Mrs, Mary Drohos, Mrs, Marlon EAST KEANSBURG — Mr. and William Koch of Little Silver, and formed the ceremony/ . Wars post at a meeting held last Carroll and Miss Sandra Altberg, Mrs. J. J. Spencer entertained Sat- Mrs, Eugene Holman of Red Bank, Styles of 90V : The bride, given in marriage by Board Favors week at the post hall on rt. 85. Of- Long Branch: Mra. Peggy Cook urday at an Informal birthday par- The Girl Scout leader Is • Mra. her fathor, waB attended by Mrs. ficers will be Installed In April, and Mr*. Barbara. Bailey, Baton- ty for their daughtor. Gall Spencer, Thomas H. Lawrence, assisted by John Miller of St. Joseph, Mo., Jack Others elected were Mrs. Molltaa town; Mrs, Arthur Jones, Shrews- Mrs. Charles Oakerson and Miss Shown at Benefit Miller, also of St, Joseph, was best Education Report bury; and Mrs, Llda Smock, Mra. who was 17. Quests enjoyed games, Rosemary Mustlllo, all of Red DeVoe, senior vice president; Mrs. and refreshments were served. EATONTOWN—A Gay 90'a f*lj man. • • • • KBANSBURQ-The ! board ot ed- Alice Petty and Mra, Madelyn Kins- Bunk. ' ... Lola Richardson, junior vies presi- ley, Point Pleasant, Attending were Joan Becker of Ion review was given at the car Tho bride was attired In a blue ucation went on record Friday night dent; Mrs. Mildred Minor, chaplain; Koansburg! Dolores Shaw and Other Girl Scouts present ware party held Friday by the Eatoi lace ballerina length dross with ar approving a report by the New Mra. 'Norma Parker, conduotor; Mary Lou Mayor, East Keansburg; Theresa Blmms, Mary Ann Bloom, town Woman's Community club I matching hat nnd-accessories, Her Jersey State Sohool Aid commission Mrs, Hattio Miner, guard; Mrs. Doris Wylic Is Honored Arietta Spears, Leonardo; Arleno Elizabeth Dorn, Joan Eichelbach, the Legion home on highway 3, flowers wer"o whlto orchids o,n a that would'raise tho amount of Emily Levering, treasurers Mrs. Smith, Katherlno Iaksen and Er- Diane Giersch, Joan Held, Lucllla Mrs. Jamos N. Woloott. Jr., wi white prayer book, A roceptlon fol- state.aid money rocolved by the Mary Benson, trustee, and Mrs. At Shower In Colt's Neck nest Elgrlm of Belford, and John Scott, Mary Lou Sweeney and Mary show chairman, and Mrs. Leal| lowed in tho churoh rooms.. The board for local school needs. If thin Grace Miner, secretary. Bayard, Mlddlotown. Jane Van Neas, D, Seely, commentator. , bridegroom's paronU wore among aid !» obtained, it would mean an COLT'3 NECK — A shower for Brownies served Ice cream afd ' tho wedding and-reception guests. Increase of ovor $80,000 the school PATIENTS AT BIVERVIEW Miss Doris Wylie, daughter ot Mr. Sunday another party was given 01 rI Scout cookies, Gueats ware A number of songs of th* ei would toctlve In stato aid, and Mra. Edward Wytle ot Vander- for Gall, and the gueats were Mr. rtev. Edward Hujrhfti, Slater M. were sung by Mr*, John Smncj Among the medical patient* at burg, WAS held In the ioola.1 rooms and Mrs. J. W. Spencer and daugh- Jeanstte, slater M. Lillian, Slater Mr*. Leon Smock and Mr*, Cla Bloodniobilo Collcpls The board, In conjunction with of the Colt's Neck Reformed ter, Dawn, of East Keansburg: Mr, enca Meek*, with Mrs. Bdwaj the Parent-Teacher aaaoolatlonftdo- Rlvervlew hospital this week are M. Camlllus, Mm. Thomas Stra- MlM Clalro DeLo»key, 109 Jack- ohuroh In honor ot her approaching and Mrs. Earl Shibla and Mr. and ohnn, Mrs, Albert Bloom, Mr*. Ed- Urlon'as pianist. A variety of CO 130 Pints of Plasma pldid to go ahead with plant (or a marriage, Apr. 18, to'Peter Yuhas, Mrs. Robort Shlblu, Kourny; Mr, tumes, including old-fa*hlo.M oafeterla at the France* place son at.) Matawan: Mra. Harold gar Spaeth, Caroline Spaeth, Jamea More than ' ISO pint* o( blood Wooiley, 804 Broad «t,, Keyport | Jr,, aon ot Mr, and Mrs. Peter and Mrs. Thomas Kleker and chil- Spaooh, Charlei ' Formosa, Mrs. bathing suits, a black satin »peoh plasma wort collooted by tha,R«d •ohool, Yuhas, Sr,, of Syracuse, .N. V. dren, Thomas and Patrloln, Paler- tor (ports dreis With matohlng pa' Equipment would b« supplied by Mrs, George MoQee, Mlddletown Theodore Formosa, Mri, Martin Ores* bloodmoblle Monday at Red township; John P, MoBvoy, 78 La- Present were Mrs. Wylle, Mrs, son | and George Logan and daugh- Newman, Mrs. Mildred Felatl, Oar- flsol, prim blaok taffeta afternoo Bank Methodist ohuroh Fellowship tho board and thV aaioolatlon, fayette st,, Rumiont Mn, Jane Mlu Claire A, Meade Ellen Wyllo, Mra. Eleanor. Welle, ter, Geraldlne, Kennsburg. dresses, a wedding sown of whlj hall, Tho vlalt was sponsored by Benohe*. oounters and tables would ole Ann Pel&tl, Mrt. Frank Bar- dotted awl**, and several eottfl bo turniihed by tho hoard, while Clavengor, 315 Flncknoy rd,, Little Mm. Polly Lawrenee, Miss Mar- berlo, Donald Barberlo, Miss Anna tho County Red Oroa, staffed by Silver! George Ivettner, White at., Tha bride-elect U' a graduate of garet Lawrence, Mils Eleanor LEVINS SER l'BEVIKW Nelllgan, Mrs. William Nelllgan, dreasai, war* worn by mtmbei chapter volunteers and: loi'al doc- the PVT,A. would purohata a link, Keahsburgi MlM Hlllo Mutllm, 17 Middlatown townahlp high aohool, Thompson; Mlts Elisabeth Thomp- serving a* models. ' •• ton, Blood plmma oolleotod • la to stove and other nootaaary kltehon She ii employed In the oflloa of Mr, and Mrs. Juok Levin, pro- Mra, Michael Hnnrahan, Mra. Pa- equipment, Third it, Rumsoni Mn. Warren son, Mra, Joseph' Moreau, sr,, Mrs, prietors of Union Distributors, inc., tronolio dale, Mm, Alice Caaiidy, Aeeesaorla* with the gown*.li be used for tha'Armed force* In Olllotto, Graco at,. Port Monmouth I the comptroller at Fort Monmouth. Charles Aunala, Mrs, Sherman 491 Shrewsbury avo,, wero among Mrs, Mlohftfll Prlkopa, Mrs. Ed- eluded fringed parasols, oatfli Koroa, . ••. ; Donald Oonroy, school Insurance and William Zundt, 10 Laurel ays,, Mr, Whalen In a graduate ot Cor- Hunt, Mri, Murk Heutitt, Mr*, feather trimmed ploture haU, biv representative, explained the pras- tho 10,000 toy buyer* from every ward MoCali, Mr. and Mrs. Oharlai ' 'Among tho.donore were a number Keaniburg. Surgloal patlanta at nell unlvorilty, He li;on electronic Warna Snedeker, Mrs. H, L. Hal- section, of the country who last Imperial, Mri, Joseph Collins, Joy tie styled skirt* and lon*> llht n( men' (ind'women who teaoh In ent typei of pollclei carried by tho Rlvorvlaw Include Mn, Prank engineer employedpy * by InternationaInernl tarmann, Mri, • Irving Oammell, duatera. Tha modal* war* Mr, board; and awo reported that ho weak attended a preview of what Africa no, Mrs, Robert X, McDon- JUd Bank public aohooli, R«d Bank nlchi 37 Mount ave,,, Atlnntlo Hlih- Bul j MachineMhi * oerptloerporatloo n at Ml«l Drunllla Oemmell, Mra, Mas Christmas hold* In Mora tor young* nell, Jr,, Mra, tawrinot, Mrs, Oak> Maaka. Mr*. Richard seulthorft Oathlllo hlgn tohool and Rumson would study the exuot coverage of landoi Mian Dorothy Barrett, Flor- Pouihl-eepilt, NYYV Heuntt. Mr*. William* Thomp«on, Mr*. Pnrla W. An«t«b*ek, Mrs. WI tha t«n»ctnt per ohlld jollcy, store at tho 40th annual American ersnn, Mrs, Holman, Mra, Koch and nUbilo • wheel*.' Teacher* giving once RVO,, Leonardo, und Mn. nob- Sr,, MIM Nareen Wylle, Mlu toy fair (it tho New Yorker and Mrs, Johnston, . , Ham Wy«, Mn. Kenneth Hamptoi Wood wore Thoma* Phlppj, Stanley art Aumaok, it Lewli at,, Baton* MISS ,JANNARONE RNOAOED Yvonno Wyllo, Mn. aharle* Bi- MoAlpIn hotold in New York city, Mr*. Frank Oigood and Mr*. Job Oarhart and Mr*. Marie Muysken* TBXAS towm lls, Mlin Marianna Ellin, MlM Nan- Diet*, '•; of Red Bank pubtlo lohoolii SlaUr KEANSBUno - Mr. and Mn, KEYPOnr ~ Mr",' and MV«, JO- cv gun Moreitu, Mra, Chartei FlooH, Mora thnn 60,000 toys, most of LUNCHEON MEETING icph Jannaronoi Flrit at,, announce them nowly-doslgnod for delivery Mrs, Francis Bruce wai chat Mary immaoulatc, Blatar Mary Qeorii* Bpafford of Main it, have BUItVOV nSPOHT O1VKN Mrs. Jama* Smith, Mr*, H, H, Me- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — The man of tha oard party, flpaeu Benlgni, and Sister Athanaala, Red raturnad from a trip to Tumi, the engagoment of thalr daughter, Klbbena and Mil* Helen Smith, unclor next Ohrlatmaa' tree and COLT'S NBOK - Bavoral mem- Jane Leah, to Cpl, Krneit Allen, r&nnlnu Iniprloe from (lvo centi to Bisters olub met last week at tha prise* were won by Mr*. Raymsri Bank Cat hollo high lohool, and Mrs, While than they vlilted Dr. and homo of Mra, Nettle Wrlfht, Tha Bennett, Mn. Charlea Krutf tr an Waltar H, Sohrn ot tho Rumson Mn. Lyman W. Oroiiman of Houe- ban of tha new Atlantlo townahlp aon of Mr, and Mm, A, H, Ohanoy, CONTEST AMD OON0KRT |300, cover 18 acres of exhibit area oltlaone oommittao have made a ot Delaware, Oklk. Opt, Allen u at the two hoteli. Manufacturer! went waa a luncheon birthday par- Mra, Alfred golden. publlo lohooli ton, former Red BUR rtildanU, ty, honoring tha hoiteie. Attending Mr, and Mra, Bpafford ttayed at •urvty in tha area and find that atatlonad at Fort wncock, • P1NB SROOKi-Membara of tha were aomawhat apprehensive about BUYS DIAPER BBHVIOa, ] Bay Piavoo, en amployaa at more adulta are needed to work A,M,B, Zlon ohuroh hara will hold tha nroapeota of motal allocation! were MM, Fred Oooke and Mra, Branch Avenue Junior High Sohool, the Bhamrook hotel whlla In Houi* tONO BIUNOH-Th* tenltaj ten. '",• • with luoh (troupe aa 4-H olubi, Boy a Quoan contest and concert to- which may prevent building Inven- Mary Whltaon of Point Pleajanti wu «l*o a donor, M wiro seven Soouta and tha "Y," They gave a TO SEE OAMCfill M 0VIE morrow at S p, m, at niver Street tories to nject Ohrlitmaa domanda. Mra, Julia Cooke, t n tor taken | Mra, Diaper BarvUa ot thli ptua<1il man, all employed by tho B«ndlx Tho National Otofraphlo aooloty report ot their findings at a com- BOA BRtOHT-Ths Home and sohool, Red Bank, Procood* will go William Maxion, Chapel Kill) Mra, nurchaaed the Bverready Slapi Aviation corporation plant In Rid aaya Ihe hot dog li generally bo. mittee moetlnn lait weak, and laid Sohool aeaoolatlon will meat next toward th* building fund of the In Oroat Britain the development Lloyd A peli Weat Keanaburil Mra, lervlea. which hM bain In byj Sank. . -t " , llevad to bi the Invantlon of a New that tha mentlonad groupi had ao> Thureday at 9 p. nv when a movla ohuroh. Mra, Joeephlne Moea I* of the windmill tor tho generation John OtMii 8r,i Mra, aeorilanna neaa at th* *hore the put 15 y# WliKeul eMIaoltot, iltctt mi IM rttci ttf Ml tVtltt on AfflilN Avis IftwraMt, DISTRIIUTOR! See the Life Story of Grandma Motet ' ••* Wcrttrbury * ricmtt Jr. * HURRYI this Friday night on Hie Schllt/, TV Pro. Iqulpmtnt ' VIRY LIMITID SUPPLY • OROIR BY PHONI gram, Channel 2, at 9, P. M, M4nn Purina Chowt Nrtllltm .Cllr- P»rry«Mont lulk SM*J* you CAM BI SURE ... IP lit i^bstindhouse INC. (by Psnn, mUrsaJ atotitn) SHERMAN'S You'r* (n Oood Hom/i vWffi W. D. SWARTZEL Jr. i HOME DECORATORS AUSTATI • •. INIURANCI COMMNV " FARM SUPPLIES BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP, k ii 45 BROAD ST. RED BANK, N. J, hvmafM db y Startmbilfltr,v Unbel el Inn, tlotavc mdk C* Hi. PHONI Kl 701 Of CURTAINS • DRAPIRIIS . ILIFCOVIRS pa., wild until ins iltbllill.i «tiiui sad Hiatus 46 MONMOUTH ST., PHONE RE 6-4310 RED BANK 1 lien ihs tuiM <«••««, Horn oilitsi CMtaaa, «. HAII.IT, N. J. Pvktnfl lp«N In Ktar «f Itort Intranet M Whltt It. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ?••.» • iu"* «'[**'#>*>-*-«B^*'«S* J RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 27, 1962 Page Five' m\ left on furniture. The program Officers will bs elected at the April chial P.T.A.'i Apr. tl at St. Mary's PARSONS, LABRECQUE, , was'arranged by the American Engineer to Survey Drainage, meeting, date for which will be an- high school, Perth Amboy, and to Antique Dealer home department. - Nun Outlines nounced. the annual communion breakfast CANZONA A COMBS '4H Mrs. Valerie GeUler was guest The P.T.A. will send delegates to of the South Amboy region, Apr. 27, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Alan Plan Improvement of Bayside Dr. ths annual ipring conference of at the Berkeley-Carteret hotel, A«- COUNSELORS AT LAW '-; Speaks of Work Carman, who is chairman of music Youth's Needs the South Amboy region of Paro- bury Park. S Wallace St. Rad Bank Excerpts from an educational Thiodore D. Panoni Edmund 1. Casiona LITTLE-SILVER—Carol Palmer, lor til* third district of the State HIGHLANDS —Borough council, antique dealer, was the speaker at Federation of Women's clubs. The publication telling of the needs of Theodore J. LabracQue In a session Monday night »d- youth were read at a meeting of Thomai J. Smith the meeting of the Little silver hostesses wete Mrs. Minerva Sharp, journed from its regular meeting Woman's club yesterday. HU topis Mrs/- Edmund Canzona,. Mrs. Settlement Ends Red Bank Catholic high school Robert H. Malda William a Blair, Jr. a week before, authoriied Otis R. Parent-Teacher association by Sis- Abraham J. Z&g** •was "Antique Furniture, Tell-Tale Charles O. Stephens and Mrs. Harry Seaman, borough engineer, to make SPRUCE Signs." S. Rowland. Officers will be elected ter Mary Eleanor, principal. The John Warren, Jr. John C. OWena a survey of drainage conditions ad- meeting was held at the school Rocco RtVMchlere In speaking a! buying antique!, at the next meeting Wednesday, jacent-to Bayside dr, and to draft Newberry Suit Mr. Palmer displayed a) large collec- Apr/». , - FREEHOLD—A suit by Mrs. auditorium last night. recommendations for Improvement The article pointed out ths basic UP THE HOUSE QUINN, DOREMUS, McCUE tion of antique furniture maker'* of the road which runs along the MarcelU. Norls and her husband, tools. He showed his audience bow "The Star Spangled Banner" was Leslie Norls, of 141 Rosewood ave., needs that must be taught to chil- & RUSSELL designated the National anthem by base of a hill in the Water Witch dren to teach them to live In har- these tools were used on various : section of the borough. Long Branch/ against J. J. New- COUNSELORS AT LAW /,., pieces, and the tell-tale signs they. act of Congress Mar. 3, 1931, berry company was settled yester- mony with others. Copies of the Residents of the area, who took day after a jury was drawn in the article will be sent to parents with FOR SPRING! Whltnild Building Rad Bank part in Informal discussion of the county court before Judge John C. the request that they be returned Thomai P. Doromui Vlneeot J. tfeCuo • road's condition with Mr. Seaman Giordano. with parent notations on the vari- William U RUM.I1, Jr. Ernert Faaano and members of borough council, The suit was for injuries sus- ous paragraphs. Benedict R. Nicosia MORTGAGE LOANS heard the engineer declare his opin- tained by Mrs. Norls Oct. 22, 1951, Sister Eleanor said that this year ion that improper drainage is the as their annual operetta the stu- RUG & UPHOLSTERY RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL when she slipped on an oily floor JAMES F. SMITH i cause of the road's perpetual mud- in the Newberry store in Long dents of the high school will pre- CONSTRUCTION dy state. Although pressed by sev- sent "The Desert Song," the nights AUDIOMETRIST eral residents for repairs now to Branch and iell down, injuring her back and leg. It was the.conten- of Apr. 24, 25 and 26, with matinee CLEANING BEARING EXAMINATIONS T. FRANK APPLEBY AGENCY, Inc. permit "some relief" for dwellers of performances Apr. 22 and 23. Stu- the section, council took no action tion of Mrs, Norls, through her Hearing Aide—AcceeiorlM—Battorlea ASBURY PARK attorney,' Edmund J. Canzona of dents of Sister Mary Anina's 11B on requests that the borough "dry the firm of Parsons, Labrecque, class won the prize for having the Phono Bed Bank 8-5075 Realtors Phont AS 2-3300 up some of the worst spots" with most parents present. •SB River Rd. Fair Haven. N. J. cinder nil, Mayor Charles Hatzen- Canzona & Combs, .that the cause Mortgage Lo«n Correspondent, for _ of her fall was.the unusually slip- Mrs. Edward Kathbun, president, buehler urged patience until coun> pery condition of tse floor, result- named the following nominating THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION ell is in receipt of the engineer's ing, from being oiled but not done committee, Mrs. Charles L. Oaker- . ' • .Newtek, WJ.•••:. •• ;• .-' ' report. in a proper manner, Mrs. Norls son, Mrs. Frederick Crlne, Mrs. Hu- GALL WILLIAM E. BEATY The mayor declared that tempor- fell on Monday and the floor had bert Gaul and >lra. Arthur RUman. COUNSELOR AT LAW ary measures will not provide so- been oiled the previous Saturday lution to the problem while condi- night. rNCOME TAX CONSULTANT tions prompting the road's deep RE 6-2800 ruts continue to contribute to its The contention of, the defendant LOOK SO Baal Front St Red Bank 6-4377 poor surface. Expert appraisal of was that the floor was in proper condition and that -Mrs. Norls' fall SMART ASK ABOUT the drainage situation and proper was due to her own carelessness. FOR SPRING PLANTING corrective action wa3 held by the A jury was empaneled and the AND OUR DYEING MILTON KOSENE mayor to be more economical and trial was started when the settle- wise in view of the failure of pre- ment was arrived at between Mra. It's Tops ATTORNEY AT LAW vious maintenance efforts which 1 NEAT did not Include provision for ef- Noris .attorney and William.Little U Broad St. Rad Bank LAWN SEEDS . FLOWER SEEDS of Newark, representing the New- Ovr quality cleaning- takea fective drainage control. berry company. •all and baggy Hi out ef Phone 6-2S1B The engineer also was author- The amount of the settlement your clothoi. ized to prepare for advertisement was not disclosed. SAME DAY tUVICK GARDEN SEEDS ONION SETS specifications for oil and stone PHONEl RE ••!••• CARL BECKMANN ' needed for borough road and street COUNCILMAN LEWIS BACK LIONSINCt ••!« S Manufaeturar'e Agent D U DLEY'S maintenance. EATONTOWN-Councilman and MODERN—Rotary Power Lawnmowero* LIME PEAT MOSS Councilman Frank J.' Hall was Cleaners & Dyer* lNFRA-lactrlc Radiant Meateia Mrs. Ralph L. Lewis returned Cleaners • Laundercrs - Rug Cleaners SACINAW—Material Handling designated by tho mayor: to seek home Saturday after two weeks' lervlnx You for 11 YoarM Equipment. Whieli * Vehicles a demonstration of a combination vacation in Daytona Beach, Fla. 71 W. funeet Avt. Rod Bank Herdware, Farm oe Garden Speclaltfee FERTILIZER VIGORO scraper, bulldozer and loading ma- Always Ample Parking- 64-76 WHITE STREET, RED BANK, N. J. SSI Ocean Ave. Phones SE 2-OO7S chine being used by the county Mr. Lewis is employed by Sigmund Opin 7 A. M. Is 7 P. M. road department. The action fol- Eisner company, Red Bank. Sea Brltht, N. J. II no in, RE 6-4700 lowed Mr. Hall's suggestion that borough council consider the pur- chase of equipment that could be used in all-round, maintenance of Customers' Corner borough streets. "Turn guaranlcti~lor I he price of onef FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Mayor Hatzenbuchler, who also A&P is famous for famous grocery serves a> chairman of council's brands—sad for Talua on 'em, loo. RE 6-0552 water committee, said after a dis- Everybody knows that! cussion of purchase procedure, he Bat did yon know that every brand will submit comparative costs o ; 19 WEST FRONT STREET RED BANK transit concrete pipe and cast iron •old In yonr A&P i backed by two pipe and the laying of a six-inch reputation!? Yes, the maker'i tod water main along 1,175 feet of 4U*». r In tbeas days when getting year Washington st. at council's nexi meeting Monday, Apr. 7, i .money't worth count! more than ever. Ail* insure! it by Hocking brands guaranteed by the maken and, by Middietown *' ersi guaranteeing all these brands itself. Evelyn Starke Hartman, super, So whatever the brand . . . whoever visor of music in the Hawthorm A&P's dollar-stretching food makea It . . . i£ ever you're not com- 3 * TRACK schools, has been attending the mu- pletely ulUfied with It lee yonr friend values are the best friends a sic educators' national conferenci —yonr A&P manager—hell return your at Philadelphia. This Is the firs: budget ever had. Come and money without question 1 ALUMINUM timo-since 1936 that the conference, see how much they can do for ,' CUSTOMER-RELATIONS DEFT. which opened Friday, has been he! AtP Fowl Stone in the Eastern section of tto yours! 4» lealatliia Ave* Ne» York IT, X. T. STORM WINDOWS United Slates. Mrs. Hartman, whi is a resident of Mlddletown, is a; Net Odd Lets active member of the organization, working with A Cappella and chor. '«•••»2»t "--75c Net Odd Sius al groups. ' . ' J 1 Mr. and Mrs."Irving Ha'nriej. Jr, 6r.d.A 2 ^25f p No Tricks Any frame Size and family of Barrington were Sun Reliable Peas No "Mistakes" J ; ' day, guests of Mr. Hance's parents, broiling and Frying Mr." and Mrs. Irving Hance, Sr. 12oz.ein "The Needlework''guild will hole Hormel's Spam , Re«yl«r Sryl. Each window custom made • DOORS Raady-te-Cook an; all-day meeting Tuesday at Thj Sliei unrftr i Ibl. | H2z cell b>g No Gadgets Phyllis Mount, from'Skldmore co]< NO STORING Icjre at Saratoga, N, Y. ' Peanut Cakes - °- 25c Each Panel Removable From Inside and Runs Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rogers an parents of a son, Joel, born las: A ft pkgs on Separate Track . Thursday at Monmouth Memorial Facial Tissues r "K 2 of 40"0 hospital. Mrs. Rogers is the forme: Ann Flemming, daughter of Mr, Baz. battle 39c Shank Ib. 49c [ INSTALLATION ON Glilll Far grtasalaat dishwashing and Mrs. Peter J. FlemrriTng o Whol o trh8lf 10 OR MORE King's highway. Ground Beef Fr«hty aroJnd ib. 65e Smtked Hams V 1;ct *.57c Thomas Kraan and family havi •WINDOWS Ann Page Macaroni or Spaghetti »p"« 15c ih FREE returned from Croscent City, Fla,, Plate Beef f" '«>»iiina »>. 29t Sliced Boiled Ham %«> 63e where they have been spending thi CALL or WRITE winter. Shoulder Lamb Chaps . »>B9e U Senko Mu/b'epri. •>• 39c PHilip Gargan, who is scrying on Libby's Pineapple Juice 2 ^ 23c ^ 25c the aircraft carrier, Franklin D Stewing Lamb ° .»i .no >>...* n. 29e Roosevelt, is home on a 15-day Libby's Fruit Cocktail . . 30 OZ. MB 33C r UWKS |n s,||.s»rvlM M«at D«pr«. *• «•* LO 6-6053 GRAND leave, Leg or Rump of Veal • *>85e Mr. and Mrs. Maltby B. Jelllff JFinm Quality Seafood OR LO 6-56J8-M VENETIAN BLIND CO. spent the week-end at Mcdford, 1lb.]ar29C K>69C AvarttMa la Stares will Frnt Hti DtatrtonU ' Mass., as quests of their aon-in-lav Oliver's Orange Marmalade • Loin Pork Chops c.m.rcut. 271 BROADWAY . ' LONG BRANCH and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clay- Ib 39c ton Frlis, Bib Orange Juice for Babies Pork ChOPS Hipandthould«rcut« Fresh Codfish-Steaks . *> 29c Frankfurters sunu.. h 63e Fresh Codfish Fillet « . ^49e Ivory Personal Soap . . . Pork Sausage M.ai ib. 45c M b 55C Fancy Swardfish Steaks . *>• 59e l n HI-BOYS AND GIRLS Ivory Soap 3 S;s 22c Pork Shoulders 6on.i...»mok«j * 68c Shrimp Cocktail. . • **« i.r39e Par laundry a YOU ARE INVITED TO THE Colgate's lab 2'p £55c CARIRJUr CIMID LOWIST MKI IN HlfTORYl Rose-X Liquid Starch •jiut tattl Sharp Cheddar Dundee Coke Half Whola 7 Salmon Steaks McGow.n>. *j« 57c Clam Chowder s.n.... isoi.»n24c i. 65c 39c 75c Fllk V Southern I»M ' 99'i " 9In Frozen Waffles %T. s „.pko . 23c Star 7 ot. can *«• 414 si. can *' • Wlldmere Junket Danish Dessert i*«11e Welch'sCandy *ttf££««.p«9.19c Hot Crass Bins X'.^. 10'« 29* Tuaio Bl«k IrMll-O'-Chlektn 7oz. an. Vanilla Extract '****•* m ». M. 29O THna FI8n UghlmMt-telldpaeli can •>«<> Plain Banish Ring i™>>*» •a<*25« Sunnybreak—Frith Brtfc A ( WhHeRiee Gold Seal aiatt Wax P<»u.n52c Brown N Serve Rolls^12^15* Sandwich Bread ,^;,;'^o 0.^19* CONK & RICCI'S BICYCLE SHOP Crlsjm Coekies Wlndex 2&$,27e »o,.b..31o 1 116 MONMOUTH ST. PHONE 6-9737 RED BANK Sunnyfield—Fancy Oreamiry J U Qhty QhlMse Dinner ** 57« Stll-poilihlna Door w.x pint csn 59o 1h). Dessert Shells P X ^ °'4 «* 15c p Butter vsViit kriok Vanilla Wafers ov^o rX ^ 25c OrMiodlM»lvliiod«*m*r 2'J," 2St MM*I-O*IH TOMORROW; FRIDAY, MARCH 28th SIked Amerleai ProcMP^',i I>67« Margarine Ivtry FlikM ]*$£& i»o.o.,.29t> Carrying A Complete Line Of Pakst-ett omMtpttti «H»i.pka27( Heinz COLUMBIA BUILT BICYCLES i Trett 4Bo Unit Starch . . »o(Pk,.,3o Kraft's Valveata HUFFMAN BICYCLES Count en Htlni lor quallt; , . . and •• Italian Cheese A*P (or outilandlrg TIIOH in UMM HUFFMAN CONVERTIBLE BIKES limotji loodil BICYCLE ACCESSORIES CatFaad W2!.:,17 Waxed Paper KH RED BANK REGISTER FIREPLACE WOOD—Bulk, stove and SINGER SEWING MAOHINB, console MONOGRAM STOVE with Florenee oil OUTT-RS, LEADERS. In copper or gsl- YOUNG "WOMAN is assistant tor gen FIVE-ROOM HOUSE—Three bedrooms, WE ARE LOOKING for good listings for furnace lengths, McGuire's Market* mode) with bench. Just rebuilt. Guar. burner installed and hot water «oll. ranlted. Gall us for an istlmate on eral office work. Call DE 7-0951. unfurnished or partly furnished. Oil out-of-town buyers. If you have any R. F. D. 1, Freehold. Phone evenings. nnteed for two years, R_ 6-2604. 21r* Perfect condition, reasonable. HI I any sbtit mttal work. J. V. Bogart, 12 blSTRlB_T6"t WArtTEb jor home de heat. Centrally located,, near everything. property to sell, let us know, as we can CLASSIFIED RATES HO 9-8091. days HO 8-723.1, Rsltt." J286. Call after 5 P. M. ' Foster st,' River Plasa, Red Bank. Phone livery service route. Must be flnan Available April 16th, Cill at 10 Traftort give you Immediate action, Rolston ANTIQUE WEDtiWOOD und Stafford- MACHINE. tW Spin Dry_C OVERHEAD TANK assembly^ Recently RB 6-6W,* dally able to purchssa truck, suited for St.. Shrewsbury^* ' Waterbury, Realtor and Iniuror, 18 West Three Cents a Word shire, early American pattern, and cut Excellent condition, Call LO 6-4988-W. erected, consisting ot four heavy wall GENERAL CONTRACTOR, landscaping, such service. Will have to build own tjuMMER KINTALS—Hava a wide is- Front st. RE 6-8500.* Elass; Crown Derby, Limoges, Mlnton, AUTOBEFAIR SHOP—Parts and equip. tanks of 1,500.gallon capacity each. grading, top soil, AH dirt, cinders, route, but returns will reward one with lection In all alses, price ranges and MORE CLIENTS tnan listings—We have Minimum Charge: 75e Worcester and Vienna china: occasional Mounted on well designed steel struc- ravel, manure, cesspools and dry wells steady year around earnings above av- locations Ella Wiltshire Agency, Real- many buyers in 112,000-116,000 range. Double Rat* tor Doublt Spacing chairs, vases, man/ other mlscellaneoui ment, Cash or swap for ear EA 8. ture, providing elevation of about 2( erage. Call BE 9-1208 for appointment tors, RE 6-S306 or BE 2-0004. Open List your home, with us for action, Rus- 088I.R.2,' Eulltt driveways rspalred. Lionel Simon Blind «dl. using The Refllter'a pieces. Phone RE a.8288. HEPPELWHITE LOVE SEAT,' chalee feet. Can be disassembled and moved phone RE 6-0611 -ft-—SiIB . week-ends. • . sell M. Borus Agency, 600 River rd.. P. O. Bo*. 25o extra. BABV TURKEYS available In small lounge. Good condition. 182 Gart-o another location, Ideal for storing PAINTER, DECORATOR and paper- BARBER—Cardnar'a Barber Shop. FURNISHED—If you like tht open Fair Haven. RE 6-4532. ^^ •., Right to claaelfy, *dlt or reject quantities. Saturdays and ' Sundays. ficld Court, Long Branch. Call LO «-and gravity feed ot oil or chemicals bangsri Interior and exterior; 26 TREBroaE dMAN—Experienced it.. Red Bank. R. BAppl 6-9699.y Hu* n country, hero It an unusual opportun- TO BUY OR RENT bungalow In Red any advertlsa—ent U reserved by Shore Turkey Hatchery, Campbell's Junc- S107.J. Communication Products Company, Inc. years' experience. Estimates cheerfully ter Tree Service, Valley dr., Atlantic ity to obtain a long term summer lease, Bank area. Reply to Cook, 62 Rog- Tht Register. tlon, Belford. KB S-U07. Marlboro. FR 8-1880. given. Louis Oasian 441 Shrewsbury Highland!, or phone AT 1-2260 for ap- Apr, 15tb to Oct. 16th. Cottage with ers ave,. Manaaquan, or MA 7-1483-M. Wt will sot b* rotponalble (or AUTO RADIOS—Motorola, 1862, for all FORSYTHIA BUSHES. Four yean VARIABLE, SPEED MOTOB drive »ve.. Red Bank, Phone RB «.4844.M. 20 aeres (one landscaped), consists of arrom unleM they art detected be- types of ears. 149.96. Shrewsbury old, $1.26, Prank Berardi, Seven equipped with 6 h. p.. S-phase motor. PEARLS RESTRUNG quickly ajid cor- CAPABLE HOUSEWOKKER. Plain cook living room, dining room, kitchen, two CALL US WHEN selling or renting fore tba second Insertion. Radio ft Television, Inc., 1070 Ocean Speeds S80 to 1,600 RFM Drive pulley rectly on braided nylon, either plain Ing: two In family, sleep In, refer bedroomj. bath, oil heat} two-car garage, ave.. Sea Bright. SB 2-0101. Bridge rd.. Little Silver. Three miles Red Bank j walking distance your property, Use our quick, No eancellatlona will bt accepted 10-Inch diameter, with tdree VEE belt or knotted. Reussllles, 86 Broad st. ences. BE 6-1765-J. 1 grooves. Price (800, Communication Bed Bank. to community shopping center. Price • affielent.service. We bandit tht con- oc change* made In advertisements BABY. SITTEK—To live In. No house- $800, Refereneea required. Joseph G. ona hour after receipt at offlct, FERTILIZER — Dayton guarantied KODAK PROJECTOR, Two 8mm cam- Products Company. Ine.i Marlboro. FR CARPENTER—Screens and doors iiP work, own room, moderate salary. plttt transaction, Including mort- fertilisers. Available at Fred D. erai. aliorted Alms. II. Steel, MA 8-1880. stalled, Made-to-order; carpenter work, Write, "Three Children," Box 611, Red McCue Agency. Rtaltors. RU 1-0444. gage loam. Five offices to nrvt you. DEADUNEi Wlkoff Co., Red Bank, Lawel Coal 1-2248-W. EASTER BUNNIES. Hamsters, puppies, painting, paperhangtng, odd jobs donei Bank. SUMMER RENTAL—West Long Branch. VanNen Corp., Realtors, 167 Broad Rial Estate. Tuttdty Noon. Co., Shrewibury, Telephone Mon- rniLCO lt'A TELEVISION. Like new, tropical and gold fish, Bhore's . larg- RE 1-0416. ' . WAITRESSES—Full time. Must be ex- Attractively and completely furnished at,, Red Bank, RE 6-20701 tvenlngl All Otbert, 5 p. m. Wednesday. JOS: Admiral console television $60; est pet shop., Helen Miller, Highway 15, ODD JOB ELEOTRIQIAN. BE 6-087g. perlenccd. Apply In person, • Crystal cottage. Large living room with' fire- mouth Junction T-4QU, Rtythlan table model television (40; 8- Six miles north ot Red BanV. Opin Brook Inn. ^^^^^ place, dlnnette, kitchen and screened RE S-S787. wny portable radio |12, Al] perfect. rinlly and Sundays until 9 P. M. Closed BAYVIEW NTJRSING Home for HOSTESS—Full time. Must bt exper porch. On first Door, two bedrooms, Call Classified RE B-217B.* Wednesdays. MI 5-0348. bath on second floor; garage. Can be TOP SOILI TOP SOILI TOP SOILI Very chronics and convaltseanU. State lenced. Apply In person. Crystal seen by appointment, LO 6-4223. Adults PRIVATE PARTY WANTS a small cot- Red Bank 6-0013 good and tested. Lawns graded and SEVERAL M-UIUM and large size man'a USED ELECTRIC RANGE, (75. Can be Iloennd. Reaeonsble rates! beauti- Brook Inn. only. No pets.* tage on three or more acres. Pre- •ceded, Ilulldoscr work, Call after 6 and boy's overcoats and reefers. Reas- seen at SO White St., Red Bank, be- HUBERTS EMPLOYMENT Agtney, 77 lly. No Pel ferably on river, lake or ocean. Might P.JL MI 6-0168. onably priced. Also Rotary coal sifter. tween 0 A. M. and 6;80 P. M. ful location, overlooking Sandy Broad st,. RE S.1806. Commercial, EXULUSIVJfoTUSTv—"— "HOME facing Shrewsbury consider small farm. State price, loca- BABY CHICKS—New Hampshire Reds, 97 Wot Front St.. Ited Bank.' Hook bay. For Information call AT domestic, hotel and restaurant, Florenea river, Beautifully furnished. For the tion and terms, Write, "R. E. W.." Box leaion, Phone RE 6-4836-J. LOST AND FOUND White Rocks, Red Roek cross and WASHING MACHINE, Automatic pump, 1-0440. L,' Kelleher. prop: 611, Red Bank. . Leghorns. All from blood tested flocks. wringer, Excellent condition, J2M ob- POSITION .WITH A FUTURE—Married HOUSE FOR -SUMMER rental. Five TO BUY—"On contract." Houst with Available weekly*. Other breeds on spe- roorai, unfurnished, Apr. 1st to Oc- long table, telephone table. Jacobean mash 15.15, dairy (4.56, hog rati CARBURETORS and magneto! rebuilt, woman, with pleasing personality, who garage. Red Bank vicinity, Must LOST—Black Cocker Spaniel, Four cial order. No orders too imall. Mon- buffet, Reasonable, 173 White St., (4,90, horse feed (4.65, Bag exchan needs to add 146 to *75 or more every tober. Call KE 6-1270-W between 10 have good locale, RE 6-4296 after i monthi old, An*vtr» to name ot mouth Hatchery, Mills ava,, Fort Mon> Quick, factory workmanship, Douglas and 5 t. M. . Shrewsbury.* Wala. Hance t Davis. HE 6-010».« Electrlo Go,, 85 EBSI Front it.. Bedweek to family Income, Out of town P. M.* SmokeV. Fincfer pleaie call AT 1-2087. mouth. KE 8-0874-M. opportunities also open. Car necessary. PORT MONMOUTH—Three-room Ju? _" _. _m ' n ' •_•••••••• 'ii^ ••• •!•! i • • , , . • • • TUP SOIL—-Excellent top soil. Reason- FERTILIZER—Feu UP your lawn with Bank. Phone R- 6.0128. LOST—Young brown "ihort hatred dog. HOUSE TRAILER, SO feet long, water, a dressing of good plant food. Better Age 26 to 48, Flexible hours. Perman- nlshed bungalow, Cooper, Near rt, Answcri to name ot "Brownie," Thuri- electricity, xas. Sleeps four, Good — .__ _- ^. fertiliser will bring better vegetabler SACCO, THE TAILOR. Gleaning and ent position with national organisation. 81, York ave., three blocks back school, day, 20th Leonardo. Has been seen vi- condition, 11,200. John Wenslck, c/o ESTATE W1CKLESS oil burner. Will too, Hance - Davis. RE 8-0108.' pressingsing, «to«to. t also work and dress Opportunity for promotion. Write noi First house right. Week, month, season. BOATS u, --fllivc «» , nts. BBu y direcdi t and save. Sacco's cinity Atlantic Highlands AT X-15flfi.W. Moore. Marlboro School rd,, Marlboro. heat five-room bungalow. Excellent pan for "Get Acquainted" Interview app]lca< IOUK.ROOM UNFURNISHED bunga LOST—BcnruB Jady'a wriatwatch with condition. Will sacrifice. Phone RE 6 THREE-ROOM living room suit, with Pannts Shop, 220 West Front it., Redtlon. P. G. Robert!, Empire Crafts Cor- DK-STKOY—The amallng new rat killer, 6168. " slipcovers and down cusblons. Couch Bankk. poratlon. Newark. New York state. low, In Port Monmouth, Inquire at SOMETHING FOR YOUR BOAT t—You flexible bracelet. Between Leonardo with Warfarin. Ready mixed, ready to and one chair, blue and rose tapestry, Swarti Furniture, RE 6-3218, High will find it here. New Jersey's largest poitoffico and Washington ave,, Tuetday use. No, 1 size (1. Money back guar- BAKERY CASE—Like new. 6-foot, two CESSPOOL AND SEPTIC tank contrac Marine supply bouse. Everything for wing chair rose boucleIC. . ffcKE_ D 6-0722-J. tor. Cesspoola dug and cleaned, Sep- AVON COSMETICS, Established 1886. way 85.. afternoon. Reward Call AT 1.-178-R, nntce, Baird, Davidson Co., Inc., 176 shelves, fluorescent lights, light oak SERVEL GAS REFRIGERATOREKATOR,, 6 cu. ft. has opening for ambitious women who the boatman. Open Sunday's and holi- LOST—Gold mlracul'otiB medal in StWon. t Front St., Red Bank. nnish. Call RE 6-2180.• tlo tanks and drains Installed; 25 years' wants extra money, Manager will ar- days 9 A. M. to 1 P. M., -eek days 8 DINETTE SET—Five pieces, stepladder Two years old. ' Excellent condition. experience, Howard Tilton. SO Center Jamci tehool or ich-ol ynrH, Tuendfty, TRAILER. VAGABOND; 29-foot, two Good bargain. Call RE 6-1494 anytime St.. Rumson. Phone RU 1.007'. range prompt Interview In your home. WANTED TO RENT A. M, to < P.'M, The Boatman's Shop, Great sentimental value, Finder t>leaie yenrs old. Never on' road. Three chair, lamps boudlor chair, wire laun- 13 Spring ter. Apt. F. Write, Ada Hayward, 68 Hull ave., Free 24 Wharf ave. RE 6-0311. phone ItE 6-2024. dry carryall, wooden clothes dryer, can- hold. . rooms, shower, heated floor, sleeps four. ner, rug 9x12. BIlt-Rlte bnby carriage. LIVING KOOM SET—SET—ExcellenE t eon' OIL LAMPS converted for tleotrl-, 26-FOOT CABIN CRUISER. Galley, head, Awnlngi, M. Knox, Avenel, N. J. Phone HOUSEWIVES—Do you And It difficult BUNGALOW—Or five-room house. In Bey gym. RU 1-1142. dltlon. Must sell. Call after 6 P. M. city. Lamps rewired. We call for vicinity of Red Bank station. Write, sleeps four. Gray marine motor,' Elco Woolllirldnc 8-16M-R. week-days or all day Saturday and Sun- making ends meet today T We have hullt; reasonable, RE 6-1461. COMING EVENTS 10.UUU-UAT7LUN \YOOUEN water tank GAS RANGE, Smooth top. four-burner, l, RE «-02H, ind deliver. Hirold'i Radio and a part-time Income Plan to help you. "Bungalow or Home," Box 611, Red broiler and oven, *20. W, AY, Ken- Bank. PEDERSEN CABIN CRUISER, 28-foot. on high Iron supports, Buyer to re- nedy, 19 Arthur pi., Red Bnnk. RE 6- FIVE CHIUKKN summer, houses. One Electric Shop, 1( Wsst Front st., Write, "Houiewlves," Box 511. Red Bank. move everything, leaving* ground level. 10x12, three 12x14, one 12x16, (80 FOUR OB FIVE-ROOM houss or apart' 1948 Chrysler Royal US h, p.; steeps FOOD SALE—Benefit Mlddletown IU- Only ehnrge two loads irood top. soil. 1483." Red Bank. Phons RE 1-2744. INSTRUMENT MAKER or tool maker. ment, Furnished or unfurnished, for three; foam rubber cushions, icebox, gal- formed church. Church rooms, Krtday, Write. "Tank," Box til. Red Bank. MAHOGANY DINING ROOM set, 64-lnch each. Price firm, Russell Peterson, TIn< Experienced In ths fabrication of small all year around, for service couple with ley, toilet, fully equipped; good cruising, Mar. 28. from 1:30 to 3 P. M. Home- ton Falls. EA 3-0628-W-l. mechanical parts, to act as working su- FARTlALL glass top tabto, six chairs, crystal WE LOAN YOU tires, no charge, while two children, Best references, AT 1Ashing. Owner buying larger boat Ask- made brend, rolls, salads, cookiel, cakes TRACTOR, Model A, cultl- closet, veneer sldrbo&rd. Call RU 1 WHITNEY STGER-O-MATIC baby coach, yours are being recapped. Mount Tire pervisor of radio switch assembles. The 0429-W. Ine 13,000, Offer considered. Phone and * vntort and mowlns machine, (1,000. (20. TIE K-28U-J.' position is permanent and affords an ex- 1340 Friday morning. Service, 76 White St.. Red Bank. Phone EXCEPTIONALLY desirable Christian RE 6-2298. HUMMAGE SALE— Shore Child's Study J. P. Butler, Mlddletown. MI 6-0361. FISHING TACKLE from estate, for fresl RB 6-04H4. cellent opportunity for the right man. KINGg KENNELS — AKO registered "SIZE 12, 14 SHORTS, spring coat, winter Communication Products Co., Inc., Marl' family. Four adults, three or four bed- 35-FOOT OPEN BOAT. 9-ft. l-ln, beam. Group, 1&4 Broadway, Long Brunch, coat, two spring suits anil several water fishing. Call after 6:80 F, M,,VACUUM cleaners repaired, any make. room cottage, summer. Modern conven- Friday, Saturdny, Mnr. 28 and 29. Bar- Cocker Spaniels and Beagles, puppies; RE 6-3480. boro. Phone FR 8-1880. Chrysler 115 h. p. motor. Priced right stud service. Dogs boarded day, week, dresses. Very reasonable. AT 1-1654. Allen Electric Shop, 18 White St., Red iences, State exact location and price. for quick sale. KE 6-2107. gains SAlore in all sizes. TEMPORARY ELEUTfflC light Pole for LADY'S SUIT—Harris Tweed, else 40, Bank. STENOTYPY CONFERENCE reporting Write. "Christian." Box 511. Red Bank. month. Vera M. King. Highway 85. pays well and positions art waiting WANTED—26-86' late model stock Oakhurnt. DE 7-4657-M. construction work, box, ground, com- tall, blue-gray cheek. Call evenings FOR THE BEST service In painting, car. GARAGE—Within vicinity of Spring and plete $10; electric fixtures for four RE C-0184-W fur appointment." pentry or paperhanglnir, new glass In- for graduates. For Information and cruiser, single or twin engine, Chris FOR SALE DACHSHUND AND Toy Manchester rooms J10, buffet mirror (10, coffee table >V_S1'1NGHOUSB RtiFRtOERATOR. r,V. stalled, all kinds ot jobbing. Stanley free aptltuda test, set Standlsh Chard, McLaren sts, Call RE 6-2677 after Graft or Crultalong express cruiser. puppies. AKC registered. Mrs. A. bar, mahogany. RE fi-1461.' RE 6-2382, regarding home study 5;30 P, M.- Hensler Kofoed. KE 7-0430. cu. ft. Good condition, (75, After Stllwell _ Son, RB 6-8248-J. . MAY 1ST.—Unfurnished home, lied Bank Swanson, rt, 85, near Five Corners, Mid 6. 14 East live. Atlantic Highlands.' CT5HP_T_NT"__EGTRIOAL CGRTKXO"- course.* 76 H. P. CHRYSLER Van Blerek con- FAN BELTS AND PULLEYS for elec- dlfitown. BLACKSTONE' SPW-DRV wn.her. $25. 1 or adjoining town, residential section. RAR.E« ANTIQUE—Matchei wmii^....* • H-:T"I—"'d pairI , Ne»«w ' TOR—All types of house' wiring and BOOKKEEPER—Young lady with exper- version, bargain; also 17-foot open ulo motars In stock, Douglas Elec- RE 6-5197, 100 Conover in., Red lence, ' permanent position, five-day Convenient to but strvlct. OH heat. Will tric Co., 35 East Front it. Fbone RE GOOD fliODUCTS such as Plctsweet lank. • Jersey pine corner cupboards, small repairing. Small or large jobs. 24 pay up to J100 monthly. Write, "Un- boat with air-cooled motor. 460 Pros- Froten Foods are not cheap. Cheap size, height 5V& feet, width 22 Inches. hour service. Call Garuao Bros,, _A week, vacation and other benefits. Apply pect ave., Little Silver. RE 6-8611 or 6-0188. CLEAN, FILL DIRT, $1.50 per lond. Manager Singer Sowing Center, IB Broad furnished Home." Box 611. Red Bank. frozen foods are not good. A boy can- Loaded on your truck, Weland Farm, Excellent condition Refintshed. Major 1-0489-M or LO 8-4»85-R. RE 6-3362-J. not no a mnn's work. An amateur Is not 11 Carney, TIE 6-418J-K after 6 P. M,* St., Red Bank. - SMALL HOUSE, reliable tenants, adults, 26-FOOT DODGE epeedboat bull, 1300 BUILDING) MATERIALS. Mason a professional. A professional will come Nutswampamp rd. RE 6-O51O-J-2. GESSPOOL GLEANING and building sep need home after 24 years' tenancy; or best offer, Beacon BeAch, Keans- NEW SHISHIFTMAF N cotton felt mattress ANTIQUE FINE four-drawer chest. R« tlo tanks 1 dry and gravel wells and EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSERS, male best of references. Mrs. F. E, Blakeney. supplies. National Lumber Co., when you call MI 6-0299 for commercial or female, Good salary, Flve.day week, burg. oft Park aye. Boyce.* refrigeration service. Middletown Re- for double bed. »IO. EA !>.(I283-M. Hnlshed: antique pine-frame mirror, 84 drains. 89 Peach st. (New Shrewsbury 23 Harding rd.. Red Bank." South Seventh ave., at the railroad* Inches long, 28 inches wide. Reflnlshed. Borough). Phom RE 6-184«. C. H.steady, Kood condition, Apply Vin- TALLMAVLLN N SAFETY SKIFF, 16'X6' 4". frigftrntlon. Highway 88. VACUUM CLEANER 18, ten wngon $.1, Boroug cent's Btauty Salon, 10 Linden pi,, Red TWO OR MORE bedroom house. Unfur Phone LO 6-2400. electrlo'Iron II. KB 6-34OI-R, Wlckcs, Doth excellent condition. Major Carney. WilsonWil . nlshed. Preferably country. Avail Gray Phantom 4x75 h. p. Fast, but MKICRICKS BIRD HOUSE—Baby Farra- RF. 6-4183-R after 6 P. M.' Bank. economic*.]. Perfect condition. Extras, kects. ennarics, deep orange and frost- 4 Drummond p].. Rail Bunk.* EXPERT DRIVING Instructions. Learn able June 1st or shortly after. Will sign PANTS—100% wool gabardines: regu- In safety, to drive safely, Look for STENOGRAPHER. Experienced, legal lease If satisfactory, EA 3-0007.* ti.OOO. EA 8-0847-J.* ed pink, in full son?, cages and sup- COLLIES^-Males, AKC regtstereii, ped- FIVE FOX TERRIERS—One female, preferred. Good salary. Apply by UUAT KITS—8' to 31'. Some slies in tar S14.9&, sate price $0.95] rayon plies. Litter toy fox terriers ready for iRreed. champion blood line, Call KE seven weeks old; double duty refriger- the ear with two steering wheels. Pion- ARM\ OFFICER DESIRES small unfur. gabardines (4.95: all sixes. Sacco't eers' In auto driving Instructions since letter, stating qualifications, experience stock. Fair Haven Yacht Works, Fair Easter. Closed Tuesdays. Highway 14. (1-1678-W. •_ ator, showcase, refrigerator "Frtgidalre"; salary de&ired. to P. O, Box 193. Keans< nlshed house or apartment. No chil- Haven. RE 6-3010. Pants Shop, 20 West Front it., Red Icebox; window display Icebox, 146 Mon 1033. Easy Method Auto Driver Train- dren or pets. Write, "Yoder," Box 511, Bank, HOJI-66IW, SOLID MAHOGANY dining table, Dun- Ing School, 61 East Front st. RE 6-hurg. ; . 14-1'UOT -XSIAN ANGLER—Like new, POST AND RAIL fencing sold and ean Phyfe, two-leaf extension, six mouth St.. Red Bank." Red Bank.* HOSPITAL BEDS RENTED—Mew mod. chslrs, two with arms. IMS. 33 Hance 983S. COUPLE, EXPERIENCED. Family two Family or fishing. 127 Robinson pl» erected. No charge for estimates. RE BLACK PERSIAN lamb coat, "4 length, BUSINESS COUPLE wishes three-room 1 ern adjustable hospital beds for rent. rd., Falr_Haven. TIB 8-2PIH.M.* JATtES H. DEAN, JK.—Landscape con- adults, * Entire chargs home and ShrewsburyM •• i i i P'I ,.1 CurleW14 IC yJ " HomestAUIIICSe. New and utcd beda (or sale. Call RE M142.R-2 practically new, site 12-14. Sacrifice! furnished apartment in Red Bank or 100 DRESSES, 15. Formerly to tl7.98. Call after 6 P. M.. RE 6-3671-J. tractor, mason; ssnd, Alt dirt, grave), grounds, altuated near Red Bank, Man, 20-i'OOT JERSEY sea skin, with shelter, 6-2614, ask for "Patient Service." Free rLASTIC LEATHERS, SI.IS to 12.9s a Charm Fashions, 26 Broad St., Red top soil, gardens plowed, grading, cess- gardener, two saddle horses; woman, vicinity, for occupancy on or before Apr. Lapstrake 25 h. n. Universal 4. Built delivery. South Jersey Surgical Supply, yard. Upholstering as you like It. Bank. ONE 20-FOOT PIECE of 114 copper pools and driveways built, 82 Lewis st, cooking, laundry, generat housework. 15th. Call RE 6-3232 after 5 P. M. 1949 , Excellent condition. Priced right 8> East Front it.. Red Bank. Slipcovers and draperies. Dave Burnon, pipe, 50c per foot. Phone RU 1-0738. EA 8-0524. . Own car necesiary. Good salary; fur- HOUSE OR FIVE to seven-room apart- for quick sale. Inquire Ulrlchsen-Grovet SAVE 60% ON ROOFING material aec- 27 Pearl St., Red Bank. RE 6.2m. 200 SMRTS AND BLOUSES, !2 each. BAY'S AtX WOOL satin lined spring nished dwelling with utilities. Reply, ment, unfurnished; Red, Bank, Eaton- Boat Yard. Monmouth Beach.* Formerly to 17.OS. Charm Fashions, LAWNS^-New lawns, ol3 ones dressed ondt available. 8 in 1 strip shingls. all coat. Fits e-6 years, like new. Paid and seeded, landscaping ot any kind, stating experience., salary expeoted, re- town vicinity; for couple without chil- WE BUY AND SELL , anything! 28 Rrniid tt.. Red Bank. (10.85. will sell for (5. AT 1-0222. SMALL SKIFF—With Gray marine mo- colors (4.50 sq.; Go-round slate roll big or small. RU 1-1473-M. cent references to "Experienced Couple/' dren. . Write, "O. H;." Box 611. Red tor, oh trailer. Used less than 100 roofing 82.60 rolls IE-pound felts. $2.60 Contents of homes, stores, estates, , SMALL FRlGIDAIRE—Good running Box 611. Bed Bank. ELDERLY WOMAN desires room with PLOWING AND DISCING, seeding, llm hours. Ideal for river, bay and coastal roll. Ralph Mundy, Highway 86, Kej.ni- cellars, attics, china, glassware, an- TEA WAGON 112.50, two-piece kar- condition, $26, 28 Lincoln ave., Rum- kltthen privileges,. RE 6-4971. water Ashing, $421 complete. 44 Lakt burg, KB 6-0208-j. _..._ pen living room suite 149, nve- son.* Ing, fertilising and rolling estate OFFICE GIRL—Typing, soma shorthand, tiques, art objects and all brlc-s- lawns and graas fields. Hay baling, to learn bookkeeping machine. Office •ve.. Fair Haven. ; • . .WHEEL, CHAIRS RENTED—New deluxe Plece breakfast set 132,50, R.C.A. TELEVISION-^liMnch Motorola conso- chrome wheel chairs for rent. Reason- brae. Ruscll's, 25 East Front It. tette, mahogany cabinet, A-l.condition, mowing and raking. Also trees pulled routines five-day, 87H-hour week. Hos- PAINT FOR YOUR BOAT 7—Largest st- combination radio-phonograph 125, and straightened, ground clearing, trac- pitallzatlon benefits. Alr-condltlontd MISCELLANEOUS lection ot Marine paint. Tarnish, bot* able. New and used chairs for sale. Call Phone RE 1-1192. Phone evenings for demonstration, RE tor work of any kind by aore, hour or RE 1-2614, ask for "Patient Service." blue easy chat;, A.I, (24.50; L, C. 6-2217.* men's store, Must be responsible, willing torn paint, seam compounds, brushes. Alt contract. First-class equipment. Ralph to learn, pleasant. Inquire J. Krldel. 2 your boating needa under ont roof. Tht Free delivery. South Jersey Surgical Smith typewriter (25,' etc, Rusclla, Maher. HO 9-6391 or MA 1-1788-W. CATERERS—Exceellent cuisine, dietary Supply, 88 East Front St.. Red Bank. USED TIRES — All slses, reasonable Broad St., 9 to 10 A. M. Friday, or laws, Hall and orchestra available for Boatman'l Shop, 14 Wharf ave. RE TIRES—EETREACING, vulcanizing our prices. Recapping and repairing, ail 25 East Front st. FLOOR SANDING, rennlshlng, waxing, phone RE 6-5300 for appointment. all occasions, - Vendoma Plaza Hotel, 6-0311. ' specialty. Your ear tied up only IS work guaranteed. Dwyer's Sky-Trak Ser- FOR EXCHANGE Inlaid linoleum, rubber and asphalt tile 5I-~5ireKER MECtfANtC. References West End LO 6-8JS9. 18-1OOT WUL,V_KIN_ model No. 1 < minutes to put loaners on >wlfila we re-vice station, Highway 15, near Five KITCHEN STOVE, with two Florence Installed, Estimates cheerfully given Ar- required. Fred D. Wlkod, Co., 10 West boat, used one season. 165. RU 1- . cap, your 'Ires. No charge for loaner Corners. Mlddletown, oil burners, snd five-gallon hot water WANTED—Grocery or confectionery or thur W. Acker, Chestnut St., Port Mon- Front st.. Red Bank. HARMONY HILL — A cheerful, happy I486. Held, Navesink are., Rumson.* . aervlce. Mount Tlra Service, 75 White WE BUY ANYTHING and everything tank,' seven storm windows. All in good general to (500 weekly apartment. mouth. KE 8-0064-H or KE 6-2086-J. NICIHT WATCHMArt—For house fii boarding home for. elderly people. at. Bed Bank. Phone RE 6-0484. and give the belt prices. Call Swarta condition. KB 8-0886-M.* Cash or trade house, Linden, Sonts, 1522 WELLS DRILLED house, irrigation, * country. Pleaaei state ' qualifications, Good food, beautiful scenery. True home- u GIFTFOK EVERV occasion. Pottery, Furniture. Highway 36, RB 6-8!iH. GOATS—Two large, two small. Good South Wood ave^. Linden. industrial pumps Installed, American references, salary wanted, Must have like atmosphere. Supervised by nurse, SITUATIONS WANTED WEAR KNAFF Acotrcd shoes tor com- \V1LI7_XUHANG- far car equal to (600. Drilling, RE l-254i, 674 Branch ave., transportation. .Write, "Watchman," Corky and Twcrpy. Phone AT 1-81181). copper, bran and wrought Iron nov- stock. Stalls, feed bins, fencing, hay DRAIN WELLS to dry up wet property •itles. Honey Bee Flowers, 464 Broad fort. quality and long service. Made racks, supply of hay; (40 takes all, LO ^ Complete 4x5 Cro Preis camera. Coat Little Silver. Box 511, Red Bank. ' It. Phone RE 6-4020. ' with built-in arches and cushion Inner od lens. Cut film holders, flash gun, ex< EXPERIENCED CARP-NTER and paint- by rotary driven holes to water sand. MAN desires work for Saturdays, ST GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Light cook- Ameriean Drilling, 174 Branch avii. 3OYAL, REMINGTON, Underwood and souls^ Priced from SB.9S and Up. Gat! pOSUra MeteF and cl»V«tdf trlpooT iHelud er, malon, Blister. Homes, Iture Ing. Slttlh lit »r Ollt. Mult lists fit. yri, ot agt, married, dependable, In- L. C. Smith typewriters, low as $20.60. 0. J. Clayton, LO 8-11B0-M. A FAMOUS 18 cubic-foot upright' freeier Ins 10 hours ot Instructions, Write, front, store fixtures, Free estimates. erenccs. Call AT 1-0064. Littler. HE 6-2542. ." V -, telligent, Have driver's lictnse. Phont widely advertised on radio And tele- "Exchange," Box 611, Red BanV. Call Angelo, HE 8-0331,* SPANISH GUITAR and ukelele leatons. RE 6-4818-W. (Leave message.)' Reconditioned; guaranteed. Serplco's, ATTENTION I—W. have everything you 4*«k« «ftll|t _tVl *V*_ VVUV MAN—Aa chauffeur and care of flowers vision, for the ridiculously low price ot Beginners and advanced, Mrs, Wil- LANDSCAPING, GARDENING*' Has own 403 Monmouth St. Phone RB 6-0485. need In the line of plumbing and heat- (495 delivered, Includes warranty and PAINT cbNTRACTOK—Expert work. nnd lawn. 267 Broad st.. Red Bank.* Ing supplies for tht building or renovat- Free estimate. All work guaranteed. liam G, Matthews. 84 Chlngarora ave. 'opls. RE 8-4935-R. Call after 6 P. M. Insurance. Mlddletown Refrigeration, HOMB PLASTICS demonstrator In your Keyport. KB 7-1290-M. DISCONTINUED washable and sun- ing of your home, A large assortment Highway 85. Ml 6-0808. BUSINESS NOTICES. All work covered by Insurance. Contact vicinity. Earn (8-130 an evening, Hl- GARDENER HEAD working for prlvatl fast wall papers for every room In of bathtubs, basins toilets and medicine Leo- R, Deslaurlers, 7 Maplewood ave, Impactware.Republicwar* and Firestone WELLS DRILLED, house. Irrigation, in- estate, experienced In all branches on cabinets, kitchen sinks, featuring thi fa- STOKEKEEPEHS—A guarantee against Rumson. RU 1-0798-R, , dustrlal. Pumps installed. Ameriean home, State particulars and wages. Only a tragic toss when your refrigeration Velon. 'Write, Monroe Flastlci, 710 Ann your home, Valua to (12,60, now mous Youngstown kitchens) gas, oil and LITTLE SILVER Upholatty . Shop, 49« ANY TREE WORK DONE; Limbs re. St.. Stroudshurg. Pa. • • Drilling. RE (-J541, 674 Branch ave., year around, c/o 10 Grand ave., Long $S.9S for 10 single rolls. Klarin's coal fired heating plants for steam heat, breaks down Is to call MI 5-0209. Mid- Prospect ave. Custom upholstering, Little Silver. Branch. dletown Refrigeration. Highway 35. new furniture made to or'der; reuphol- moved. Any odd jobs, lots clean, MAN—With driver's license, to work in Paints and Wallpapers, 16 Mon- hot water heat or hot alrt oil burners trash moved. Locust post, Charles T. —AUY COMPANION to refined woman, with Minneapolis. Honeywell controls BUTCHER, DELICATESSEN enses, 6 ft. sterlng, repairing of ail kinds, Joseph grocery and meat market. Call at mouth street, J: Jlmlnaro. RE 6-2690. Walling. 17 Compton st., Beltord. KE Harry'a Market. Campbell Junction, Bel- part-time. Have car. References ex- fuel tanks and aeptio tanks, galvanized to 12 ft, long. Plenty of them, 1225 6-0362-M,' ford or phone KE 6-1089. ' • BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES changed. Write, "Companion," Box 111, and black pipe and flttlngs, copper to (900 Installed. Some used, mostly MAN WITH ROTO-TILLER for. hire. Red Bank.* NOW IN STOCK—Mew chestnut post tubing and flttlngs, soil pipe and fit-new, Mlddletown Refrigeration, Hlgh- Flower or vegetable gardens and I BUY AND SELL second-hand clothes. RELIABLE WOMAN—To do housekeep- and rail fencing, two and three-hole ting!. A large assortment ot electric way 85. MI 6-0289. Must be In good condition. Kerber, . ing one or two days weekly. No laun YOUNG LADY DESIRES general house. lawns a speciality. Estimates cheerfully tailor shop, 209 Shrewsbury ave., Red ONETTE it 211 Front It,. Red work two or three days per week. Call types. Call Little Silver Lumber ft and gas water heaters, electric and gas given. RE 6.2798-M. dry. Llncroft. Calf RE 6-4016-M-2. Muit lell on account ot III Supply Co., Inc. RE 6-3427. ranges, electric refrigerators and freez- Banlankl . RE 8-0002-M-090 , MI 6.Q386-J after 5 P. M.* ,___• SEED FLOWER STANDS (3.60, 6- MOREAU LANDSCAPE service. Joseph SALESGIRL—Pleasant disposition. Must OOD — Fireplace, stove, klndlini!. ers. The famous Myers water pumps -WNS—Smallill**" or large, cut and have some experlenca In selling lady'i HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE wishes* job and lump pumps. Numerous other Items. way floor lamp (4.7S, piano stool L, Moreau. Jr., landscape architect trimmed. Phone RU 1-1479. GOOD PAYING LAUNDRY, — Fully . ai mother's vhelper or care of child. Charles H. Wilson's wood yard, 80 contractor. Shade, flowering and orna- BUICK—1038 sedan. Running eon. STUDIO APARTMENT—Two furnished LITTLE SILVER—Near Red Bank New SHREWSBURY—Immaculate Capt Cod ALMOST NEW RANCH HOUSE on five RUMSOK—Ranch type home, containing RUMSON—Immediate occupancy. Eight- RUMSON—St LENNOX »ve., 4% roomi, ditlon.~ Just passed Inspection. Watty rooms. Alt improvements. Ten mln- seven-room bouse, Nice residential bungalow. Living room, fireplace, 8 acres. Country location. Large pan- three bedroom*, twn tile nathi, Isrga room houle. One snd one-half bathe, tile bath, Arcplsct*, full cellar: at- Miller. Phone MI 6.0349 after < P. M, utes to Red Bank. RU 1.0891. section. Three bedrooms, living room bedrooms tiled bath, recreation room eled rooms, fireplace, built-in TV; bue- livlna; room with oprn rtrenlarr. (ten, automatic heat; attached gurngt: large tached jrarage; lot 88x163. $U,500| At Helen Miller's Pet Shop, Highway 15. SUNNY, TWO-BOOM apartment to quiet with fireplace, den, dining room, two n baaement with bar, compact, modern ment recreation room with Arcplsee; dining room, modnrn kitchen *n<1 one- lot. Seven-room houie, hath, four bed- By appointment, Saturday and Sunday* Near Palmer ave.* buslneis couple. Beaionable to right bathrooms; attached garage; automatic kitchen, automatic washer and electric two-ear attached garage: porrh: alum- esr attached garagr. Oil burning, rir- roomi. large kitchen, oil heat. New 4^- 2 to f. p, m, f, J. McEvoy, 132 Ocean 1850 INTERNATIONAL one-ton trutk. party. Call BE t-4344-J between 6 to oil hot air heat. Immediate possession, clothes drytr included, automatic oil inum ttoim ssih, screeni; $86,000, Gros- culatlng hot air heat. On attractively room house, fireplace, tilt bath, expan- • v*., M on mouth Beach. MO 1-06T5-M. Low mileages Excellent condition, BE if. It.' Lai. TSxtlO: ?21,50O, Call BE '.591)1. beat, attached garaga, corner lot. singer #t Heller, Broad and Mechanic landscaped corner itlot of ground 07x)o6 sion attic, full cellar, automatic heat. 8.0209 or EA jj.om-J.' IH.SOih Mlnugh Agency, phone RU iti. RE 6-2100. BE 6-16112. feet. Convenient tn bua line. Offering Mrs. Ott, Hallanan Agency, lt Welt AYERS-KAHY—Beautiful home, in THREE BOOHS—Two bedrooms an3 Brie* $26,500 Esrly occupancy if de- 1949 PONTIAC—Black, flve.paismier kitchen, Utilities furnished, 260 Bridge CUR LBV WBiL-BUlLT model MlbDLETOWN TOWNSHIP—Nine acres, Rlver_rd._RU 1-1140. tho finest section at Monmouth RUMSON—Village home with five bed- Large ltving room, Areplaee; dining sired. William H. Hlntelmann (Firm), THOMPSON AGENCY—Cap* Cod homrT. coupe. Hydraraatlc.TBdlo, heater, new ave. If no answer, inquire 254 Bridge homea. Open dally, 1-5 P. M. Sat- Healtora. Riimson. HU 1-0800. B«ach. Completely furnished. Brick tiresIres.. 11,385»}.»n,. Call LO 6-0437. av,,_* rooms, large living room, wall-to-wall room, ti!ed kitchen, four bedroomi, tiled Living room, two bedrooma, tile bath, urday and Sunday, 11 A, M. to t carpeting, dining room, kitchen, sun- bath, hot watrr heat; garage; $16,000. FAIR~~HAVEN—New ranch type home kitchen, oil heat, cedar rloaeti, expan- wall fireplace, new refrigenUor and 194941 OLDSMOB1LE—ExctlltnOLDSHU t condition, UNFURNISHED—In Farmlngdale. Four under conatructfon, on plot 86xl8ii P. M. Four rooma( and bath,' ex- room, screened porch, 14 buthl, auto- Grosslnger ft Heller, Broad and Mechanic sion attic: (10,600. 81 East front it. jrm «tove, Gueat cot tags on prop- »425. Call RE 6-8889-J. 44 Paterson nice rooms and bath, heat furnished. matic hest; garage: plot 125XU5. An »t». UK 6-8100. RE 6-H32, feet. Contains three beilroomi, tile bath, RB 6-O70O.' ave.. Shrewsbury.* pansion attic. Attached garage. spurious living room, large dining room, Near railroad station. Convenient. to excellent buy at $13,500. John Mlnugh RED BANK—Remodeled home, Eight fTfiJMfsuM A(stmrp=So~ =1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RIVER PlAzA—rtv. ipoms and bath: Three Hadassah . ja-font llvlne room, hot air oil heat: nrase. Low taxes. On); 17.(00. Sehwarts-Macklln, 8 White st. SB 6- Chapters to Hold III! BANK—On. klock from business section; six roomi and path; new hot «Ir burner: two-car garage. Only 111,. Donor Dinner 600. Schwarti-Maeklln, 8 White it. RE 0.3121 2 OWIS-PAMILY, . iour.room house with National Board * bath; full cellar, enclosed porch, auto. * matlo oil burner, steam heat; 168-foot Member to Speak I frontage. Approximately 4H acres; £ t8.0OO* Csll KE 6-0J88.M after 6 P.M. * SEVEN RdOM rtdOSE—Three bedrooms Wednesday Night t and bath upstalrai modern kitchen, In- £ eluding refrigerator and range 1 den. Hv- ASBURY PARK—Mr». Raphael -» Insr room and dining room, steam heat, 'ourover, Washington representa- I oil; one-car garage, Newly decorated. •- Excellent buy at U8.6O0, six-room tive of the national board of Ha- 1 house and sunporch, hot water heat; dassah as liaison officer for vari- *> on bus line. Owner must sell because ous negotiations with U. S.! gov- * of Illness Asking tlE;00O, but will con- J sider reasonable offer. Max Benowltz, irnment agencies, .will speak at the "> 200 River rd.. Red Banlt. RE 6-4871. mnual donor dinner ot the Red . 2UVEK PLAZA—Five rooms and bath. Sank, Long Branch and Engllih- I expansion attic, full cellar, oil heat, Venetian blinds, gaa range; garage; »7.- own chapters of Hadassah Wed- : 300. Call RE 6.0816. lesday night at the BerkeUy-Car- IIIDDLBTOWN—Near HeaBank i new eret hotel, 4% rootna and bath; large living room, - automatic heat, carport; It,(00. Schwartl-Macklln, 8 Whits st. RE 6- unciOG.... ' 8121. 1 NOTICE. * Take notice that application has been The Consolidation of the Resources •» made to the Mayor and Counctl of Red 2 Bank Borough to trsnsfer to The Great * Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, T/A i The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com- I pur. 121 Monmouth Street, Red Bank. r N /.. the Plenary Retail Distribution * D-9 license, heretofore iasued to The anil Personnel of the * Great Atlantic ft Pacific Tea Company, Z T/A The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea * Company, 31 Broad Street, Red Bank, SH,I. * THE GREAT ATLANTIC 4 PACIFIC » TEA COMPANY, * Officers: Z B. yf. Burger, President, 59 Locust Are- ; nue, New Rochelle, New York. JO. a Adams, Vice President, Cambridge FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF EATONTOWN " Road, Ardmorc, Pennsylvania. I W. M. Byrnes, Vice Prealdent, 1 Dolma ; Road. Scarsdale, New York. £ G. L. Hartford, Treasurer, 8 Orestmont: * Road. Montclalr, New Jersey. ; t 1. D. Bhrgott, Assistant Treasurer, Po- " cono Road, Denvllle, New Jersey. Z P. F. Stover, Secretary, IE0 Heights Into The * Road Rldgewood, New Jersey. I Farecoing constitutes the Board of Mrs. Raphael Tourover • » Directors toftethei with the followlnf: Z J. M. Toolln, Hotel Whlttier, 415 Burm I Drive, Detroit. Michigan, Mrs. Tourover was elected to the * Robert M. Smith, 184S San Marco Bon- national board In 1939. Prior to l levard. JasVsonville, Florida, that she servod as president ol the * Robbins L. Pierce, 81 Park Ridge Lane, Z Pittsburgh, Pa. Seaboard region, She is also a for- ' D. B. Austin. 1046 Franklin Ave., River mer national vjee prealdent and a t Forrest, III. delegate to several World Zionist •• L. M. Casiyoux, Coply Plaza Hotel, Bos congresses. In 1950 she toured Is- * ton, Mass. J William F. Leach, Kenllirorth Lakes, rael on a Hadassah fellowship. She * Marlton, New Jersey. a said to' be aware of the role R. L. Reynolds. 8 Prospect Hill Ave. Israel plays in establishing, a pat- J„ Summit, N. J. I E. B. Ceorge, 45 Tlsdsle Road. Scan- tern of western democracy In the I dale, N. Y. Middle East and the part the peo- {..Stockholders holding moro than one psr ple of Israel have played in rals i cent of the stocks 5 Tbe Great Atlantlo and Paclfio Tea Com- Ing the standards of that part ol 5 pany of America, 420 Lexington Ave- the world. I nue. New York, New York. f Objection*, if any, should be made lm Besides her affiliations with Ha f mediately in writing to Amy E. Shlrm, dassah, Mrs. Tourover has alo C Clerk of the Borough of Bed Bank. served as, a member of the natlona t THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PAC1FIO C TEA COMPANY executive group of the women'i J P. O. Bo* tU, division of the United Jewish Ap- X Newark 5, New Jersey. US.6 peal. She is an active member ol the. League of Women Voters, th national Conference of Christian; and Jews, and the national Civ! It's New! Liberties clearing' house. Present), she Is chairman of the community It's Outstanding! relations committee of the Jewish Community Council of Greate "Washington, D. C, currently study Ing the problem of religious anc intercultural education In public schools. Mayor Katharine Elkm 'Whlti and Rabbi and Mrs. Arthur H. Her- shon will be guests of the Red Bank chapter at the dinner. Mrs. Victor- Slegel, member who won the paid-up. membership prize o the chapter, will also be a guest. X O anticipate the need for increased banking facilities in one of She will attend with her mother, Mrs. Max KalmekofT. CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT the fastest-growing areas in New Jersey, two long-established banks Mrs. Melvln Goodman, president have merged, into one great institution _. . . providing greater, re- of the local chapter and dlnnei chairman, yesterday announcei At Close of Business, March 21, 1952 sources, increased usefulness and more efficient service to their cus- that the dinner, which Is the el tomers. max of the fund-raising actvlltlej of Hadassah, marks the organiza- tion's 40th year. She also said tha< RESOURCES The present building of the First National Bank of Eatontown her chapter has filled all of Hi is now known as the "Eatontown Office of the Allenhurst National quotas for the year. Cash and Due From Banks /••••$ 1,904,155.66 Mrs. Murray Rosen ts local dono Bank and Trust Company" . . . and customers pf both banks may REIS chairman. Mrs. Lester Glenn Is li U. S. Government Bonds 5,270,717.01 charge of decorations. Mrs, Jul transact their financial business at either location. PERMA-SIZED Cohn will sing the "Star Spanglei Municipal Bonds 933,466.47 Banner," accompanied by Mrs, El Other Securities 116,290.88 A most cordial welcome awaits Eatontown National customers into T-SHIRTS MB Kamrass, Rabbi Hershon wll give the invocation. Demand and Time Loans on Collateral 883,278.48 the Allenhurst National "family." Every banking facility enjoyed They're GUARANTEED to retain fit alter launditlni OR. YOUR MONEY The dinner program will alsc BACK*-A new method developed by Include a fashion show of exclu Loans and Discounts 496,150.58 by our old customers is available to you. REIS solves the shrinkage problem in cotton knit goods. Even after slve models flown to this countrj Real Estate Loans 456,732.12 laundering you still have all the from Israel, designed and made b; shirt you paid for. White only, students of the Hadassah Fashtor Real Estate Loans G. I 522,888.30 SIZES S-M-M/L-L and Design Institute in Jerusalom F. H. A. Insured Mortgage Loans 312,685.52 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Banking Houses 49,203.29 1.25 BIRTHDAY PARTY OFFICERS OTHER REIS KEYFORT-Mra. Russell Walt Furniture and Fixtures 27,192.71 T SHIRTS ... 1.00 ing of Broad st. was given a birth- WALTER W. REID, JR.. ,.-... .'.^,. President day party Saturday by a grout Other Assets 843.53 of her friends. Guests were Mi ERNEST HALL...... ,,.;.Executive Vice President and Cashier, and Mrs, Louis Roaelle, Mr, am RICHARD W. STOUT.,„,,.,„„,,.,.,.;..,,.,„,,.„,.,,„„,,„.,. .Vice President OLDIN'S Mrs. Roellf H. LeRoy, Mr. an' $10,973,604.55 Mrs. Frank Hauser, Mr, and Mrs Ross B. CAMERON. . . , ,, . ,.r. ,,. ,.Vice President Q MEN'S WEAR Hendrlck Bennett, Mrs. Llllle Hug- m nmn mn nn u um mm son, Mrs. Norman White, Mrs GIORGE B. "WHiTriELD,,,^,,,.,,,.,,^,,,,,,,,,^.,,..,,,.,.. .Vice President Broad St., con of Mechanic Frances woolley, MM. Cheitoti RED BANK 6-9055 Layton, Mr. Walling, Myron Roselli LIABILITIES GORDON G. KELLY. .,„„,„,.,.„,„„.„„.„,.,.„„„,„.'Assistant Cashier. and Harold Woolley. Capital $ 500,000.00 CLARA B. VOGEL ,.,n^L^rnt.n^mam,mr,wmrl,,.'Assistant Cashier Surplu 100,000.00 ELIZABETH F. NEWCOMB.,„„„,;„„,m.nmu.,.,,,*.Assistant Cashier Undivided Profits and Reserves 88,749.36 W. LESTER WHITFIELD ,w.*mn.,an,i.™,ttt»,»ir,?n-.Assistant Cashier Deposits: . ' Defense Jobs Now Open Demand $5,403,281.94 DIRECTORS Time ...... • •.... 4,681,410,75 . WALTER W. BEID, JR, JOHN C. CONOVER. Total Deposits .... 10,084,692.69 BLOOMFIELD HULICK WALTER "W. REID, 3rd NEW JERSEY STATE Bills Payable 200,000.00 VERN'ON J. HARVEV , WILLIAM G. HERRMAN Other Liabilities 162.50 RICHABD W. STOUT DANIEL S. WEIGAND EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Ross B. CAMERON GEORGE1 B. WHITFIELD' «S EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK, N.). $10,973,604.55 ERNEST HALI. STANLEY 0. WILKINS Loins R. BUCKBEE SAMUEL B. ZARTMAN TeL RE. 6-5050-NO FEE CHARGED J. HARRY WOLCOTT FOR MALE Bnglnaari (Eliotrloal, Mf.ohf.nlca!, Production, Chemical, Civil) t TranalUman, Rodmm, Mechanical Draftsman, Olorloal (Account. Int. Gorrupondtruia. W&rohouie, Stock>t Mlllmtn, Mtohlnlit, Tool Mik«r, Ola Maker, Bleotrloal Tester, Altaratlon Tailor, Upholster- w, Ctmtnt Plnlihtr, Auto Painter, Awning Maker, Auto Maohtnlo, PlpafltUr. Operator* (Turrat Utha, Bnjlna Utht, Screw Ma< ohlna, Mflllnr Maoblnajj Combination Watdar, Artlttiry Rapatt. Allenhurst & Trust Company man. Cantral Oflloa Bapairman, Offloa Maohlna Bervloaman, Labor* ir (Road, Building, Factory)) Aocountant, Bookktaper, Oardanara, MAIN OFFICEl ALLENHURST UlllMrf, Nuntry and Oraanhouia man. BRANCH OFFICEl EATONTOWN FOR FEMALE McmHer Federal Resorvt System Sawlnt Maohlna Operator, Kaypunoh Oparator, Saoratary, Stan, Office at Fort Monmoutli ofraphejr, Clark Typlrt, Bookkiapar, aaluparaon (Pharmaoy, Ladlaa' Wtar, Bhoti, Dry OoodDi Collar latlar, Ooit Clerk Mimber Federal Deposit Insurance Designated as Depository of Mftldi Otntra), Waltraiui, Oountar Olrli, Day Workari. Corporation V. S, Government Applicant* Will Apptir In Pinen. No F«i Char«id. NOTICE TO EMPLOYEHg Tou an Isvlttd to plaoa your ordan with ua, RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 27, 1952 Page Elever MATERNITY RBCH Socialists Jewish Auxiliary SUPPORTS CARTERBILTS •RAS LINOERIC Explains Aims TUCKER'S Convene Sunday Mrs. Rosamand Heir, president of CORSE I • LINOIRIE Fifty sodallots of the Red Bank the Jewish War Veterans 'auxiliary 131 B'WAT. LONO BRANCH Catholic high school will travel to of Red Bank, Tuesday night out- I St, Peter1* high school, New Bruns- lined the aims and purposes of the wiok Sunday at 2:80 p. m, to at-group at a meeting In Congregation tend the fourth annual sodality B'nai Israel. congress of the diocese of Trenton She said the, auxiliary, which is to be presided over by Bishop relatively new, hopes to work with WE'VE MOVED George W, Ahr. veterans and children of veterans, The congress was founded four raise money for Israel hospitals years ago by Michael Buckley, a and the Israel milk fund,, and to Red Bank Catholic high school contribute to the two scholarships graduate who is now studying at the state auxiliary annually spon- the Jesuit novitiate of the Sacred sors, t i Heart in Los Gatos, Cal. Mrs. Doris Selfert, child welfare COMMUNITY Rev. Robert Bulman, pastor ' of chairman, explained what the group St, Mary's church, New Monmouth, can do to help polio patients at and a diocesan sodality director, is Monmouth Memorial hospital and in charge of the congress. Father retarded children at Farmlngdale. Bulman has invited students of She said Mrs. Gloria Moldoff will three diocesan high schools to par-assist her as co-chairman. ticipate in a panel. One of them is Mrs. Lillian Platau volunteered STORES Jamei Dowd, president of the sen- to be Civil Defense chairman for ior class of Red Bank Catholic the group. In the social part of the high school, who will speak on themeeting, Mrs. Waterman gave a IS NOW AT question: "Is the Average Catholic House of Stewart cosmetic dem- High School Student's Social Calen- onstration. The dark horse award dar Truly Catholic?" of a refrigerator storage set went The business-session will be fol-to Mrs. Roalyn Reynolds. 500 PROSPECT AVE., LITTLE SILVER Something lowed by a social hour and refresh- Guests Included Mrs. Bernle More ments. The congress will close with Shutman, Mrs. Lillian Kalfowitz, PHONE RE 6-2133 solemn benediction of the Blessed Mrs. Cynthia Shapiro, Mrs. Rose Than Ju»t Sacrament, given by the bishop, Friedman, Mrs. Rhoda Schneider STORE HOURS 1 a Bottle of Pupils who will make the trip and Mrs. Ann Pollack. art Loretta Bergin, Joan Bloom, Milk Paul Buckalew, Eileen Butler, Mar- DAILY 9 to 6 - FRIDAY 9 to 9 -SUNDAY 9 to 1 garet Corcoran, Eileen Clark, Mar- St. Mary's Alumnae garet Coughlln, James Dowd, John Puritan Hasslnger, Charles Glblln, Eileen Holds Luncheon Glblln, . Charles Hayno, Bartmra MA.TAWAN—The shore chapter MILK CO. Halters, Margaret Lang, Judtli Lay- of the Daughters of St. Mary's Red Bank 6-0686 ton, Marie L,ebra, Carols Macho, hall, Episcopal School for Girls at Eileen Madlgan, Marybelle McCaff- Burlington, held Its apring lunch- 7 DAYS SPECIAL SALE rey, Helen MoGuire, Peter McVey, eon-meeting at the home of Miss Jean Molskow, Felicia Molyneux, Patricia G. Brown on Edgemere Robert Morin, Thomas Mullln, Bar- dr. Saturday. Plans were an- bara Nelllgan, Kathleen Nelllgan, nounced for the beneilt card party Carol Oakerson, Dlanne Oakerson, FRIDAY, MARCH 28th THRU APRIL 3rd Jean Oliver, Patricia Paine, Emily to be held Wednesday, Apr. 23, at 8 p. m. at Cypress inn, Wanamaa- Yes, we've taken the big step to give you better service—more diversified Pillls, Ella Phillips, Patricia Regan, sa? Mrs. Richard W. Child, Anne Stanfleld, Alida Travers, Mar-1 beron, Is In charge of tickets, stack — more shopping comfort. To introduce you to our new location, we've DOROTHY garet Venturlno and William White. I The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Edwin L. reduced many timely items — Come in and SAVE ! Brower on 21 NavesliUc dr., Mon- TOLAND Qub Readies Plans moutti Beach, June 28. Attending For Service* Breakfast were Mrs. Henry G. Slegrlst, Bor- PENN POWER MOWER ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Mem- dentown, president of the society of BRIGGS & STRATTON bers of Monmouth Craftsman club praduates of St. Mary's hall; Mrs. 21" Cut - ENGINE .89 Friday night readied plans for aGordon D. Griffin, Princeton; Mrs. Geza de Vegh, Tinton Falls; Mrs service anad breakfasurenKiB«Lt Palfaumn aunuuSundayf „ ^1> _ .» ** ». / t,t Keg. 145.00 SPECIAL '129 at the Masonic temple on Garfleld f; Raymond Burdge, Herbertsvllle; Tax Ine. avave.e , herehere. " I Mrs. A. J. Ball, Jr., Sea Girt; Mrs. Rev. Robert T. Blackmail, pas- Harry P. Callagan, Point Pleasant; tor of Belford Methodist church, Mrs. Michael J. Lorenzo, Shrews- GREAT STATES HAND MOWER will conduct the service at 8 a, m.bury; Mrs. James J. Crowley, Al- •Breakfast will be served at 8:45 by lenhurst, and Mrs. Michael Brown 5 blades • 16" cut • self-adjusting members of Monmouth chaper, Order of Rainbow For Girls. EMERGENCIES TREATED Reg. 18.95 , Members of the breakfast com- Treated In the emergency room mittee include Edward Rookafel- of RIvervlew hospital this week low, Roy Farley and Everett Allen, were William .Turner, Sr., Highland purchasing; August Bocsch,; Mr. blvd., Keansburg, possible broken Farley and John Zack, reception; right arm, fell; Chester Perry, 69 KEO POWER MOWERS « Charles Duffln, Frank Weiland and Lincoln ave., Atlantic Highlands, DANCE STUDIO Steve Husth, cooks; Walter Bills, Injured left arm, fell; Arthur H. PENNSYLVANIA HAND MOWERS Alfred Nelson,, Joseph Edwards, Crozler, 16S Fair Haven rd., had BALLET Lester Nelson, Martin Mortenson, piece of glass removed from left, EXCELLO POWER MOWERS Arthur Strycker and Paul Schwlnn, eye; Deborah Silver, 3, of Sixth TAP kitchen police, and Mr. Boesch and st., West Keansburg, burned abdo- Robert Morrell, tickets. men and thighs when she pulled a ACROBATIC pot of water off the stove; Mrs. TOE U CHARTER MEMBERS Elaine Lope, SO West Front St., Children from I up MARLBORO—The new auxiliary Red Bank, burned left hand, spilled of the Marlboro American Legion hot water; Charles Williams, Jr,, 2, private or elan post now hag 21 charter member!) of 106 Penan st.i New Shrewsbury, boyi afid f lrli enrolled. The auxiliary held Its first cut upper lip In fall while play- fund-raising event, a cake sale Sat- Ing; Louis Calabrese, Garfield ave., JOHN TOLAND urday at Marlboro lire house. Mem- Long Branch, and Raymond Dal- bers held a Joint session, with the ton, 1 Parkslde' ave., Keansburg, and SUPPLIES Dramatics • Baton post last night, at which time the dog bites, and Vincent Dill, 23 Altt- 201 E. BEBGEN BE «-8»l» charter was signed and officers meda ct, Shrewsbury, bruised were installed. Special knee, fell. BRIAR EDGE SPADE FORK by TRUE TEMPER 1.89 Rig. 2.3S HOUSEHOLD BRIAR EDGE IRON RAKE by TRUE TEMPER • 14 TEETH 1.29 APPLIANCES & SUPPLIES Reg. 1.65 G.E. AUTOMATIC TOASTER Reg. Special 22.95 BRIAR EDGE GARDEN SPADE the toaster that always ktapi your toast warm 1549 by TRUE TEMPER 2.39 Reg. 2.75 G.E. TRIPLE BEATER MIXER 39.95 the mixer that gives you years of dependable 27-79 HAND TROWEL 19c service Rig. 25c G.E. KITCHEN CLOCK 7.95 4.79 Red, white, yellow Plus tax Pliu tax G.E. STEAM IRON 18.95 SWAN lightweight 12-79 PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE Finest lightweight steam iron Special G.E. VISUALIZER IRON 12.95 9.29 • - Reg. 5.90 2% lbs. JET TYPE HOSE NOZZLE 20-PC. DINNER SET Special 1J9 Rtg. 1.50 CORN BROOM 89c 490 It seems miraculous, the way a "rcduc- LIGHTWEIGHT WHEEL BARROW O'CEDAR SPONGE MOP 3.95 2.49 Special Jj.49 BEACON WAX G«"on 3.25 mg-type" mortgage steadily melts away RUBBER TIRE Reg. 13.50 2.29 LAMBS WOOL WAX APPLIER 98c 690 and eventually vanishes. If you are 5.10.5 FERTILIZER L '„ Special 0,49 RIDGID THRIFTY IRON BOARD 7.50 5.49 100 LB. BAG Reg. 3.25 lightweight - all metal thinking of buying a new home, or 1.49 HYDRATED LIME /.[[] BEAVER CLOTHES LINE 100 ft. 990 refinancing your present one, why not Special FALCO OUTDOOR CLOTHES DRYER 11.95 50 LB. BAG R«g. 89c 8.79 get all the facts about our amor- NEW JERSEY, FORMULA #1 GRASS SEED Special THERMOS BOTTLE P*. d" 1.75 1.39 tized mortgage plans? There's no 51% • KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS .51% 69c Rtg. 5.45 ART BECK BASTER 590 obligation to come in and discuss FAST GROW GRASS SEED EVEREADY BATTERIES 2/25o 90««. Special Hi. 75o your problem with us. » Rtg. 29e 1ft. EGGBEATER 490 FLINT PARING KNIFE 89c 590 Hollow ground WE CURRY FLINT 5" UTILITY KNIFE 1.15 790 SCOnS GRASS SEED FLINT 6" COOK KNIFE 1.95 980 2.75 THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK TURF BUILDER FLINT 9" BREAD or HAM KNIFE 1.49 OP ..-. ..;••"" RED BANK, NEW JERSEY SCUTL SPREADERS WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN BUltPEE VEGETABLE -GARDEN SEEDS AND BROWSE AROUND OUR SERVING MONMOUTH COUNTY SINCE 1864 \ OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS — 6i30 to 8.00 MANY 'OTHER ITEMS TIIHOUGHOUT NEW GIFT DIPT. OUlt NEW STORE AT BIO SAVINGS RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH 27, 1952 Community Church Has Anniversary Poultry Farmeri Draw Support From Mathis Red Bank Book Store Th» cajnpaJgn of the New Jenay Poultry Farmers' committee for a 6 LINDEN PLACE pathology lub-tt&Uon for Ocean and Monmouth countlea haa drawn support from Senator W. Bteelman ladlto abont the eent«nts of their ALL THE LATEST Mathla of Ocean county. Alter .meeting with Sam Srokaw, president of the New Jersey Poul- try Farmers' committee, Senator Mathis Issued the following state- ment: "I am very1 much in favor of a pathology sub-station for your Ocean and Monmouth counties, atnoo poultry farming comprises Overstuff such a large share of the business conducted In these two counties, pockets I will make every effort to get-this ASTROLOGY project through In this "session of What IS It ? What is It FOR 7 the Legislature, after making a A»trologr !• th« itudr of th« w«j w« r««et t* PUn.Urr Vlbntloni. itudy of the' necessary require- H U based upon Astronomy. - ' . ments!." In ill treat N»tloni, Aitrology w»« •ndornd br Government, and, In many rations it wu compulsory to hava a horoscopa m«U far each child at birth to that the parents would fully understand the Physical, 'BED' HALEY IN BUSINESS Mental, and Spiritual qualities of the child, as well as the best manner in which to educate it. In this regard, Antrolosry determined all of the MIAMI, yia,.—Word has been re- likely ills and disturbances throughout the lire; it described the Character ceived here that Frank "Red" Ha- of the child, the Best Vocation for Income, its ability for .Music, Drama. ley, for many years one of the Dancing, Religion, Science, Philosophy, Mathematics, and the nature of Its best Friends and Partners throughout the life. Astrology answered owners of the Moulin Rouge in •very conceivable Question, Eatontown, has opened a new busi- ness , on West Flagler st. It is Astrology was practiced by many jreat men and Hippocrates, found- er of the Modern System of Medicine, used Astrology for .correctly diag- known as "Red" Haley's Bar and nosing human ailments. Stanley Stilwell, lay pastor* of the Lincroft Community church, cuts cake~ on first anni- Grill. , Horoscopes are a necessity for living life to the fullest. Get the wers now to the things you "wonder" about. Our reasonable rates versary of the.organiiatio'n of the church, celebrated at a dinner < Saturday night. Others in enable you to Really know the True Inner Feelings of yourself and Entire Family. Call, write, or come in now. the photo, left "to right, are Rev. Norman Riley, Keyport Methodist •church; *HaroloI Morgan, CULTURAL SERVICE CENTER ,. .„.„ ,«., „.. •.„„ ..„.. president of the.board of trustees of Lincroft Community church; John Mauser, treasurer, and Charlet Conover and Francit J, Laubmeiiter, trustees. WOOLENS Office* Open Dally 10-*, Sat 12-4. (lave this Ad.) Keansburg with a. party. GuesU present were for Easter and Spring Ronald, George and James Green, Drama Festivals "Belter.Gardens for'Belter L|y: Terry.and Joseph .TroVato, Oharles FLANNELS, JERSEYS, CHECKS, ing" and "Backgrounds, for .Beau- Creele, Stanley Fodstowskl arid Au- STRIPES, PLAIDS, CREPES MOLLY PITCHER ty," were films/shown from" the drey, Maureen and Dennis Klrch- Ferry Seed company at the Youth ner... Games were played and prizes To Open Apr. 14 54" to 60" wide SUPER MARKET association meeting, Wednesday given the children. Oh Sunday a Plans are complete for the an- ovenlng, Mar. i?,: atr the. Methodist famliy party was held". Those at- nual spring .festival of plays which FREE DELIVERY PHONE RE. 6-9809 church. Mr. "and, Mrs. Charles John- tending were Mrs,'Sarah Lisa and the New Jersey State Federation son and Mr, and Mra.Edward Fer- son Charles, Mrs. Edna Turso and of Women's clubs wllT conduct next 2.9« OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TO 9 O'CLOCK rari were hostesses. „• At:, the ..next Mrs, Marie. Duvall and chlldien, month in nine districts.of the state. meeting, Mr., and . Mrs. Walter Ellen, Marlon and Charles of Ho- The festivals, whlchopen Apr. 14, FABRIC PAIR SLIPCOVER - DRAPE GOODS Johnson and Mr.': arid.>Mrs. -Frank boken. Decoratloas were in the are given to promote .interest' in BEST CUTS BONELESS Grcnger will be hostesses. The cowboy theme and a birthday cake Ihe drama and the American thea- 10 MECHANIC STREET CHINTZ, GI.0SHEBN, SATXOLOTH, BABK AND RED BANK,N.J. PEBBLE WEAVES ., PRINTS, SOMDS. PRIME RIB ROUND Couples club of the Calvary Melh- was decorated in the likeness of a ter; and are not done on a competi- odlst church, Keyport,. will, be circus. One of the gifts Vincent tive basis. .< •'..-; .. "•• • Jutt off Broad St., opposite e guests of the Young Adult group received wu. a-watch' from his par- • Men and ' womeri prominent In of Keansburg, • \ • •. : ; ', ;"ents,1. ; ' : •','•'• •'•' • -•;' • ' • .' • • theater,- radio, television and dra- Merchants Trust Cb. Bank 98 to 2.39 yd. ROAST ROASTS Peter Laldlow and James Brew- Benjamin Andrcach, Jr., who Ismatic.coaching will ;be-among the er, Annapolis midshipmen, visited attending Holy Cross college. Wor- critics.. Mrs.-A. Barton Cross 'of Mrs. Elizabeth Laldlow four; days cester, Maes., and Hayes Irons, an- Qeeanport, state 'drama chairman, last week. ,."•', '.. ;, . other, student, of Cleveland, 0., this. wec(c named -Allan Carman'of Election of officers, was held spent the week-end with Mr. andShrewsbury as .head state critic. Thursday, Mar. 20, at the hall of the Mrs, Benjamin And reach. On -Mr. Carman is a".vlce: president 1b. lb. auxiliary of the V.F.W.. .The,.new Sunday the boys and Robert Schaab of-thaVNew Jersey Little Theater 69 slate comprises, Mrs. Helen Thacke, 98 league\ and has .had wide experi- 1 of Seeley ave. attended a show In president; Mrs.. Helen Moran, sen- New York. : ' ' ' , ence In the dramatic coaching field. ior vice president; Mrs. Verita Aal- •Ml«s Marjorl*. Wyrnan attended He • has -directed nunie'rous plays SIRLOIN •bue, junior vice president; MM. Bea- the opening ceremonies of, hergiven by. the; Shrewsbury Players OR trice Moran, treasurer; Mrs..Louise nance's jewelry store, at Nutley Sat- in this area, and by other, dramatic Drickler, chaplain; Mrs. Shirley urday. • •' clubs in Monmouth "county. Cur- Porterhouse Sachs, conductoress; Mrs. Loretta Mrs. Stephen Xnotole and Mrtrently,. . Mr. Carman is dramatic Hughes, guard; Mrs. Eleanor Cor- Saving Time! STEAKS 85, coach on, the" faculty at Monmouth Jerome Knoblo vlsijed Mrs. Anna da, three-year trustee,, and MrsDayton: " of' Jersey Olty Saturday. Junior'college.'-! FRESH KILLED Laura Pelose, two-year trustee. Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph Wolfe,of The festival will be opened Apr. FANCY PLUMP Those appointed by the new presi- 14 with1 clubs of the fifth district JERSEY Norwood, •formerly of this place, dent were Mrs. Frances Mebus, sec- visited Jriends in town recently. participating at the Monday After- SAVE UP TO 40^b TOM FRYING and retary; Mrs. Laura Pelose, -Mrs; Mrs. Robert Kronenberger, Mrs. noon Woman's club at Plalnfleld. Mary Kelly and Mrs. Sadie Alexan- Doris. Kronenberger and Mrs.. John Mrs. George Doollttla of West Al- ROASTING der, color bearers; Mrs. Bertha Pa- Kronenberger, Sr., visited Mrs, El-lenhurst is chairman of the festi- pa, historian; Mrs". Agnes Ellefsen, len' Baker of Union Friday. vals for. the third district which patriotic Instructor; Mrs, Eleanor will be held Apr. 18 at the Spring ON YOUR SPRING OUTFIT Turkeys 1 Miss Janet Fflug was the guest Corda, musician, and installing of- Lake Community house. At this ficers, Mrs. Frances Mebus and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerchbau- Chickens mcr and daughter Catherine at lime, members.of'ithe Red Bank, Shirley Sachs. , Final installation Little- Silver ,and: other woman's will ba planned at the next meeting their home In Manan Cachunh over the week-end, ' . • clubs of> the district,, will partici- BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY and also further appointments of pate. .. •'.'•..• c other officer* oh Apr. 3. A covered- Mrs. Amelia Wentworth'of Main st. celebrated her birthday Sunday j The festival:.schedule Is 'as fol- dish supper followed the meeting, lows! Apr. 15,. district seven, at the Mrs. Helen Moran • was hostess. with a family dinner. ' 1 Miss Ruth Friebott of Port Mon- Woman's club of Maplewood; Apr. lb. Mrs/Loretta Hughes won a special 15, district eleven, Pompton Lakes prize. Others attending were Mrs. mouth was guest of honor at a bri- dal shower recently at the home of high school; Apr. 1(3. district ten, Frances Murphy, Mrs, Edith Wil- Morrlstown Woman's club; Apr. 17, liams and Mrs. Edna Br'ennan. Miss Marlon Qrlffenkranz of Keans- burg. Miss Elizabeth Fowler was: district one, Haddonfleld Woman's St. Margaret of Scotland ' guild club; Apr..23, district six, Hack- SUITS COATS hostess? Decorations were in pink held its meeting Thursday, Mar. 20, and white and an umbrella con- ensack Woman's club; Apr. 24, dls- with guest speaker Terry O'Donnell tained the gifts. The centerpiece .trlct four,- Trenton Contemporary -Seeds make of- the O'Donnell Travel agency, of the refreshment table was a min- club, and Apr. 26, district two, Cape Red Bank. He showed films on iature bride and her attendants, A Ma"—y County Court House high Bermuda. Mrs. Eva McCauley was buffet supper-was served. Others school. . ..", given a farewell party. She sailed attending were Mrs. Edward Frei- Friday on the Queen Mary for TOPPERS; bott, Mrs, Helon Frisco, Mrs. Bren- Tolands to Entertain Dumphrees, Scotland, to visit with da MacDonald, Mrs. Patricia Mac- her mother, for a month',' Mrs. Donald, Mrs,' Cecilia MacDonald, . Walter Barnes and Mrs. Robert Hospital Auxiliary Mrs. Virginia Doll,, Mrs. Audrey . LONG1 BRAHIPM ' Lynch .accompanied her to Now- Nl B York. Three new members were Sturmfels, Misses .Lorraine Mc. • Joh"-"n *Toland, • «A« „ . ,L - Our Finest Blend Fure teed of high eermimtion. Permanent perennial grasses, over 2 million pure, live seeds to ihe pound, for sunny and partislry shaded lawiu. Small deposit reserves your garment. FORMULA Satisfaction guaranteed or. money Kentucky hlu, Cnn for ptrmanence over Mixed finnl for nft IM'IUM " Chitting frtcut to n$l,t htat MISS (UtS SY HUM* refunded in five days, F ne Rtd To r r ,,, ? K, ' t" " 'y •«"* MIlHipilllM Illahte Cntplng Fueutfor dentlfy FOB Trltlalli for J W«rf artat 2i/2ib,.»3.7Osib.»7.25ioib.»14.OO F©1R EASTER Pott P»ld lov«ry llt«« flcrti, loft dt ,o glovt, In eoter- Don't Delay! ful kjother.for trvot ityle^wlw "Cover Ofrl look"l Chooj« from Mohy ityl«» .led The moil ceonomlNl tilth grids nb< lura you (in buy, Quick T. |«rmloitt. and colon, oil b«outjful, all definitely :: •nd 10 |lv> co«er*|f> SPRING STOCK WILL NOT Cov«r Girl, Comt \%% th»m while sizes ond lbi.*3.50 ioibi.*6.75 eolori ar«, complete I. BE REPLENISHED t FREE! "How to make • Lawn* Our ptmplilti that ilvn you all th« Informillon on Hies 4 to 10. lawn conilrucilon and cir«, IPilu fit jrttir etfyl Widths—g, N, M, Come In Today J Mill MS) M.it. Ord.r. IllUd vromptlr—Than* to «nr «f our fl«r« d.R O.nl.rs .1 writ. "rUnd.rioii'i", T7-H H.nd.non Bldf,, 41 Otrtltndt It.. Ktw Vork T, N. Y, Colon t Shop for your lawn need, and all'ipring plants and equipment nti Calf, while and Kid, LUM Kid, Blue *nd 4 . AT OUR GARDEN CENTERS! - BlMlc lued*. GOATS and SUITS — '' LADIES APPAREL i H. J, MIUIURNi H. J. RMl* 4 Mirrli Tunt.lk. 247 BRIDGE AVI. .iTS^lS. RED BANK Olaminfj'tfll Mlllium ••lilt — Phono Red Bank 6-1878— NIWAMK, N. i. HID SANK, N. J. WALTER S. THOMPSON a* AV(. Ntwm.it ••rim. U*. Open ivirjr day thru Saturday, 8 ». m. to e p. m. MarM Rid t«nk f.tm (Children'$ Vina Shon) W«dntid«y * frldny •venlnn till 0 LOOK FOR THB MTTtiR 35A MONMOUTH ST, l'RLLOW AWMN0 RED BANK PLENTY OF FREE PA11KINC SPACE RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH 27, 1952 Page Thirteen handed to the police committee for Enters Navy CHURCH NEWS LETTERS FROM Win State DAR Awards 2 Compete for study. . . rBESBYXERIAN Councilman Ralph R. Dennis, po- Taxi License lice committee chairman, said ac- OUR READERS - Eatontown tion on the Coban request is in- Sunday-school for all ages Is at I MATAWAN—Charles E. Merrill, complete because of the Illness of ;4S a. m. Morning worehip is at 55 Broad it, Tuesday night asked Police Chief John Flood. OPPOSES SCHOOL SITE 11 o'clock. Those who did not re- the mayor and council by letter turn envelopes for the "One Great that he be Issued tho single bor- Council approved Paul Zlegler as Mar. 25, 1962 Hour of Sharing" are' asked to do •ju - I ough taxi license stilt available. a member of the Matawan Hook ie To the Editor; so this Sunday. &», >1 | In doing so Mr. Merrill became Ladder company. It authorized a * I have enclosed, for publication The senior young people meet in a competitor of Charles Coban, who 200-foot extension be made, on the in The Red Bank Register, a copy the chapel Sunday at 6:30 p. m. has also asked for the permit. Last Overhlll rd. water main. It also I of a letter sent by our organisation The evening service follows at year council rejected Mr, Coban's voted to add a five per cent charge to tho Mlddletown Township Board :30 p. m. There will not be any application and the refusal brought to regular costs of collecting six of Education. meetings of the adult Bible class - i on a court action. When Mr. Coban delinquent personal property tax Very truly yours, . ,. until after Easter, P ( j rc-appllcd recently, the request was levies, totaling $1,404. Luther. Walling, The senior young people will meet Belford Civic Association, in the manse for mid-week prayer Delegate to the Board. and study Wednesday at 7:30 p. m, / Feb. 7, 1962 The Junior Worship club meets Board of Education, Thursday at 3:30 p. m. In the • Mlddletown Township, chapel. The remainder of the in- " Mlddletown, N. J. Bear Sirs: structions in the doctrine and prac- At a recent meeting of the Bel- tice of the Ercsbytcrlan church tor, STEINBACH COMPANY lord Civic association the secretary prospective and present members was Instructed to write to you ex- will be, held tonight, Monday and pressing our disapproval of the pro- next Thursday 'at g o'clock. The . posed location for tho new school. preparation service for new mem- We wish to suggest the tract of bers, followed by a Session meet ground between Main st. and East James A*, ityan ing to receive members, will be Four pupil« at Oakland Street school won prizes in a irate contest sponsored.by the *. rd,, which comprises the Bennett held Tuesday, April 8, at 8 p. m. * and Seeley farms. Thjs tract, com- SEA. BRIGHT—James A; Ryan,' Daughters of American Revolution for members of Junior American Citizens clubs. They are, RED BANK STORE ONLYI posed of 18 to 20 acres, la located A Maundy Thursday Communion in the heart of Belford. The soil son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan service and baptism for adults will I. to r., Mary Parent, who won first prixe for a poster; Claris Clarlc,i who received special men- is sandy and has srood drainage. We of 10 River st., recently enlisted be held at 8 p. m. Apr. 10. believe it can be acquired quite In the Navy and Is currently un A 6:30 a. m. Easter service will tion for a prayer; Patricia Squire, who received special mention for a song, and Richard Fish- reasonably, dergolng recruit training at thebe held in the Methodist church. man, who received special mention for an assay. In support of this suggestion we Naval training center, Bainbridge, New* members will be welcomed at wish to point out, that most of the Md. He attended Long Branch' high The girls are all in the sixth grade, members, of the Molly Pitcher club, and Richard • overflow of students in River Plaza, school, and prior to entering the the 11 a, m. Easter service here. FINAL fair View and Leonardo grade service, was employed, as cook by Rev. David B. Ling, pastor, may , Fishman is in the fourth grade, a member of the General Eisenhower club. The contett was * schools, originated In Belford, while Harry's Lobster house, Sea Bright be reached at the manse for any sponsored locally by the junior group of Monmouth chapter, D.A.R., of which Mrs. Herbert' Fort Monmouth grade school pupils additional information,* are transported through Belford to Parked is J.A.C. chairman. the Leonardo grade school. Pupils from the east aide of Belford have Laurino's Restaurant REFORMED always been transported to Leo- Colt's Neck CALLS DOG, CRACKS POLE nardo grade school. II located on Damaged by Fire • F. Howard Lloyd, lay minister, Flowering Shrubs State Approves Aid SCOBEYVILLE — Benjamin Tlndall rd. it will be near the< Mld- OCEANPORT—The kitchen of will deliver the sermon at the 11 dletown grade school, which does a. m. service Sunday. Music will May Be. Detriments Eor Roads in County Berry of 49 White rd., Shrewsbury, not have these crowded conditions. Laurino's restaurant, Oceanport was issued a summons for Careless No other large school district has ave.* was .damaged Monday night be furnished by the church choir, TRENTON — Two municipal aid Sunday«choql meets at 9:46" {•,, m. A decorative shrub sometimes projects in Monmouth county were driving at 1:30 this morning by had their enrollment broken up and by smoke and fire, which according changes from flowering beauty to Shrewsbury state police. Driving BETTER sent to as many different schools to firemen,- apparently started* in a Tho Youth Fellowship group for approved today by State Highway as has Belford. - ' high school students meets tonight ugly duckling in the short span of Commissioner Ransford J. Abbott. east on the Freehold-Tlnton Falls deep fat fryer which had been left a week. That's why It is best to rd., Mr. Berry's car went off the If the new school Is located in on and became overheated. at the church at 7 o'clock and In Oceanport, special mix bitum- New Monmouth' that would mean Youth Fellowship for youngor chil-' consider ' the overall beauty and inous concrete will be spread on road and cracked into a utility The blaze was discovered by utility' of flowering shrubs and pole. He told police his dog was almost 100% ot'the enrollment to James Finn, who saw a reflection dren meets tomorrow night at three-tenths miles of Fortaupeok DRESSES be. transported, while if located in o'clock at the church. trees. Most have a comparatively ave. at a width of 30 feet. In free- riding in the car with him and that Belford an estimated five bus loads coming from the rear of the res- short blooming season. when he tried to get the animal Wednesday taurant as he was buying gasoline at hold Township, six-inch gravel will of pupils could walk to school, . The temptation is great, when be placed on Sehanck rd., for one- from the rear seat to the front, at 9:30 A.M. thereby saving their time and many 'a service station across the street. ST. THOMAS EriSCOrAL considering the beautiful: illustra- he took his attention from the road. thousands ot dollars in transporta- He investigated, found the fire un- tenth mile at a width of 26 feet. tion over a period of years. Red Bank tions in the catalogs, to give.major der way and put In an alarm. The Rev. Kenneth MacDonald will be attention to blooming qualities. Not Truex and Pedee farms are lo-blaze was confined to the kitchen. oated on a main traffic artery, Traf- in charge of the mass at 9 a. m.that the blossoms don't have a val- fic would be dangerous to children Both local fire companies' and the followed by Sunday-school at 10:30uable place on the home grounds if allowed highway, speed, but traf- first aid squad answered the.alarm. a. mi At the service Floreth Y. according. £o L, L. Swanger, field fic tie-ups would result If It were MacDonald, organist, will play representative of the Davey Tree NOW ! Sheer Wool! Crepes! Taffetas! , made a sehool zone. Seelay and "The. Lord Is Mindful" by, Men- Expert Co. They do, but only in Bennett farms face on Main, st 2-Ton's Son Sues locations where dense foliage is Ask About Our New and on East rd., which are local delssohn, "Intermezzo" ' Mascagnl, traffic streets, malting for greater Monte Carlo Pool.' and "Flnlandia," Sibelius,. not a requisite.- Convenient Pay Plan I Wool Jersey! Gabardine! Faille! safety for our children, Major consideration should be allp covtrt, dr«p«r!M, curtatna FREEHOLD — Anthony Galen- vcnttlan blinds and pay for thtm ' • Sincerely yours, to, Jr., son of Two-Ton Tony Ga- CHAPEL OF HOLY COMMUNION given foliage values, form and tex- with LOW COST tlmi payminta ar- Belford Civic lento, the fighter-wrestler, and'Mrs. Fair Haven ture. The shrub so attractive in ranix) tfiroulh th* Stcond National Association, Inc., Mary Go.lor.to of. Orange, has flower for a wefek or ten days in Bank of Red Bank. Harold Otten, The service of morning prayer the Spring may be a landscape det- Secretary, brought a (15,000 Superior cour will be held Sunday at 11 a, .m. suit against Karlo, Inc., operator Rev. Christopher H. Snyder, vicar, riment for the remainder of the of the Monte Carlo poo) In Asbury, year, adds. Mr. Swanger. , Some ATTACK ON UN. will speak on. "Why Did JesuB plants do combine foliage and color Park. The boy, about 13, claims his Die?" Music by Miss Kathleen Home Decorators Misses' and Women's Dresses ' Rumson, N. J., heels became Infected after he Chris'man, organist, will Include value. Notable are hybrid rhodo 20 March'19S2. stepped on nails at the pool lasl "Academlc-Prossional" by Andrews, dendrons. On the other hand, somi tt Broad St. To The Editor: June 23. "In D Minor" by Schuman and "Go highly recommended plants, French Sizes 10 to 20 and It would be appreciated if you lilacs for example, have little to Bed Hank Mrs. Galento filed the suit, ask- to Gethsemane" by Redhead. would publish in your editorial col- Church school will meet at 9:45 offer beyond gorgeous blooms. umn, full information on the "Cov- ing $10,000 for young Tony and Selecting flowering shrubs or. I4'/J to 24'/i in the group. enant on Human Rights" of the$5,000 for herself/Representing the a, b. Mid-week Lenten services are trees entails so many factors, it United Nations. Galentos Is Thomas F. Shebell o held Thursday, nights at 8. Is advisable to consult your nurs Too few Americans have any ap- Asbury Park. preciation or what the United Na- eryman or landscape architect. For Dresses that were 17.98 to 19.98 NOW * g . tions, with the assistance of Amer- SALVATION ARMY Instance, the ever popular flowering ican delegates, is attempting to LANE FINES SFEEDEBS Red Bank crabapple comes in a wide assort- foist upon us under the so-call«< SREWSBURT — Magistrate Maj. Henry Dries will .speak on ment, ranging from shrubs to trees "Covenant on Human Bights," of considerable size. Some must be Dresses that were 22.95 to 29.95 NOW which is, In effect, a. menace to hu- Merritt Lane, Jr., Monday night"Form}ng a Circle 'Round Him" at fined Martin sibilskl of Linden $15 the 11 a. m. service Sunday. Sun classed as strictly decorative while man rights. others reach tree proportions and The members of our Holy Name and S3 on a charge of speeding day-school meets at 9:45 a. m Dresses that were .35.00 to 39.95 NOW society, of Holy> Cross parish, Rum- 60 miles per hour, In other speed- yolng people's meeting with Corpi may eventually provide, shade for son, believe that the so-called "Cov- ing cases, fines of $10 and $3 were Cadet Fiorabei Balir In charge, 6:3C terrace or grounds. * enant on Human' Rights" of thepaid by Stephen W. Noglows of p. m.; street corner service.at 7:80 As in everything else, It Is best Dresses that were 45.00 to 49.95 NOW United Nations . studiously omits Red Bank, Samuel Pascher.of New' p. m.; chapel service with sermon to consider the complete picture, any reference to Almighty God as ark and-Davld L. Messinger of For! by Maj. Dries on the subject, "The Size, color and quality of bloom the source of human rights and thus may,be Incidental to your year- undermines the very foundation of Monmouth. Joseph J. Plumber o Rich Merchant," 8 p. m. . these rights. this place paid $7 and $3 foe pass- The Women's Home • league will around landscape needs. SALE Very .truly yours, ing-a red light. Arthur L. Philip meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. to pre- Charles B. Reisg, Secretary, ' of Keyport Was.fined $3 and $3 fo pare Easter baskets. Other activi- NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED Holy Cross Holy Name Society. driving without a registration in ties scheduled include League o Jewish Vets Elect Juniors-9 to 15 his possession. ... • - Mercy'visitation to nursing homes, Krohn Commander • 10". 12", 15" ft 19" Sen Thursday, Apr. 3, 2 p. m.; Girl Dresses that were 8.98 to 14.98 NOW * Questions and Answers RESERVES HEAR TROOPER Guards meeting, in charge of Flor Monte krohn of Btlford was able Blair and Mrs. Jesse L, Pet- To Vets' Problems KEYPORT —:" Trooper Georg< elected commander of Red Bank PRICED AS LOW AS JD. ers, Thursday, Apr. 3, 7 p. m., and chapter, Jewish War Veterans, Dresses that were 17.98 to 19.98 NOW * £ Q—lam planning to buy a house Parcels of the state police barracks corps cadets lesson, in charge of Thursday night at a meeting in the •with s, GI loan. My lender wants here was guest' speaker last night Mrs. Dries, Thursday, Apr. 3, .7 p. at a meeting of the Keyport pollc Jewish Community center, River- ALL SETS ARE GUARANTEED! security in addition to'the house m. Street corner service. Fridays side ave. H« will be installed in Dresses that were 22.95 to 29.95 NOW * || itself; Is this allowed'under the reserves in the borough hall. Troop- at 7:30 p. m., and holiness meetings May. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10 P. If. — Free Parking at Bear law? er Parcels spoke on traffic, oontrol. of prayer and meditation In charg Chief LeRoy Sproul Instructed the Others elected' were Kalman M, A.—Yes. It Is a matter between of Maj. Dries Fridays at 8 p. m. Heir, senior vice oommander; Dr, Dresses that were 35.00 to 39.95 NOW * j £ the veteran'and the lender, reserves in civil defense. Gerald Feldman, junior vice com- Q—I have a National Service Life mander; Murray Haudkln, adjut- Insurance term policy. Now that CITIZENS GROUP TO MEET FINED FOR DISORDERMNESS ant; Solomon Moldorff, quartermas- I'm on active military duty, my COLT'S' NECK — The Atlantic Alfonso Finelll of Carmen st. and ter, and Abraham Zager, Judge, ad- _ RADIO & TELEVISION _ _ premiums -have been waived, What Township Citizens' committee wll Palmer ave., Keansburg, was fined vocate.: Seymour Corwin, retiring 17-19 MAIN STREET EATONTOWN N J must I do, after I am discharged, meet Wednesday, Apr.' 18, at th $5 yesterday ' morning by Magis- commander, was praised by post FASHION CIRCLE, Red Bank Store Only in order to pick up my insurance fire house. The session will be open trate John V. Crowell on a charge members, for "an excellent job" in again? to the public. To discuss a program of being drunk and disorderly. Hi 1951, during which the membership Phone Eatontown 3-0400 A—You must - start paying the for the meetlpg, the officers met was arrested Tuesday night when increased considerably. .A film on required premiums to VA, within Tuesday night in the home of Ar- he was found lying In a doorway {he war in Korea was shown, after SHOP UNTIL 9 P. M. FRIDAY 120 days after your separation from thur Freer, Hemlock Glen, of tho Eisner factory, Bridge ave. which refreshments were served. service. It's best to start paying the premiums as soon as you get out of service. The premiums won't be'applied to your policy until It falls due, but In the. meantime you'll be guarding against any chance of your polity lapsing. Q.—I am eligible, for a pension because I am totally and perm- anently disabled as the remit of a nonservlce-connected disability, Will I receive an extra amount of pension because I have a wit* and family? A—No. Under the htw, pension rates are not based oh the number of dependents you might have. 'Woman Committed To State Hospital ' KBYFOWr-Mrs. Pearl Leplcic, rt, 86, West Keansburg, was oom- mltted to Marlboro State Hospital SALE yesterday afternoon when she ap- Deltox Fibre Rugs peared before Magistrate Seymour B. Klelnberg, charged with at- tempting to take her life, *S.W *7.W 1IU.UO IliW 110,10 118.88 1*8.10 Keyport state poliee said Mn. win ti.lt win $*.9( win II3J0 win »li.»S win ilT.M win «!».»» win 136.(1 D) Leptek took an overdose of sleep- vlain eelor with $4.80 W.40 111,00 116.60 115,96 , 111.86 ing pills Tuesday and was taken d*cor«ters. itript—sll tolots to Wvervlow hospital, where she win 11,21 win $1».W win IU,»0 win 110,60 wan »1».B5 win HI.M •was released yesterday, CLAM CHOWDER BAUD Women of the Red Bank Re formed ohuroh will hold a oltm 207o OFF ohowdor sale tomorrow afternoon flbri tut, with wool In the ohuroh dining room, Mn. woven In—ill colon ON ALL DILTOX RUGS Harry Estslle. astUted by members of the Udlei' Aid society, Is ehUr- aun, Buy In fJnoleum Thrqtr Ilufs— from. TEBB1FIC BUY! |M BY COBB ••xDT-oruQMow' M,M, • wid« oholfls BMUtlful Brnlded Bftf BUft....».._™-...$1.4e Md up WAWIDB-John Pirry of 538U of pittirnii oht for evtry room In i WMt and tve, was (laid 138 tnd |3 your houii, All flriti, eoiU iiit night by Mtilitriti Wal- Linoleum by the yard only tfo. 81s ter N, cobb on • charge'of note lets drlviniN vAUKtouma OPENS SUNDAY _tONO BRANOH-The Cerebral Palsy association 'of Monmouth- Ooian oounUu will open 1U new ollnlo In Hasard hospital Sunday at s p, m. r ' •OK TO •OHANOKI Mr, and Mrs, Henry F.JIohanok, Jr. of St. a«ori»'i pi., Keyporti IN ii'snti of a ion Worn yesterday at Stlvtrvlew hospital. Pace Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH 20. 1952 PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH NOTICE OF IN REM FORECLOSURE SCHEDULE #16 .' STATE OF NEW JERSEY OF TAX LIEN TITLES (1) Lots 26 to 28, Block L, Ideal Nolle* U hereby given thai seilcd Beacli ;••-< • 'I* proposal! art invited find will be received Garbage Contractor Asks Rate Hike; Bidi will be received by tb« Board of By the TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLE- (2) Number 287-1927 IN by the Borough Council of (he Borough ChoBen. Freeholder* of the County of TOWN, a municipal rorporatton of the . (31 December 21. 1928 of LittJe Silver, New Jersey, nt a reg- 15 REASONS Monmouth, State of New Jersey, at its State of Maw Jersey. place of meeting". Court Home, Freehold, (4) Book 913 of Mortgages at page ular meeting of the Borough Council of for owning TAKE NOTICE that proceedings, in 142 • • , •--*<•- . the Borough of Little Silver, to be held Boro to Seek Parking Lot Purchase New Jersey, on Wedneiday, Apr]] 2. rem, have been commenced in the Super- (5) $43.98 I '•*. lit Borough Hall, Little Silver. N. J.. on 1952, at two o'clock P. MM Ka&tern ior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Di- RED BANK Standard Time, and then publicly opened (6) $1,986.81 (subsequent taxes and *pril 8. 1952. at eight fifteen (8:15) vision, Monmouth County, DOCKET Interest) " '•• o'clock P, M. Eastern Standard Time for ATLANTIC HIGHL,A$TDS— Bor- Mutual Fund Shares and read Immediately thereafter, for #F 1120.61, by the Ming of a com- (7) $2,030.79 ITS the construction of a etorm aewer on ough council Tuesday night au- Promoted in Combat COUNTY MAINTENANCE MATERIALS plaint on the 43th day of February, (8) Edward F, Juska, Silvenide and Edgewood Avenuei, in the thorized Borough Clerk Nelson H. Leaflet on request The receipt and opening of bids ]a 1052, to foreclose and.forever bar any 465 West End Avenue, . , Borough of Little Silver, , . . without obltfatlon, subject to the proper qualifications of and all rights of redemptloa In the Bar- Long Branch. New Jersey, Specifications for the proposed work Roberts to advertlsd for bids on the bidder In accordance with the pro- eels of land, described in said complaint, .. The above set forth tax foreclosure, prepared by the Borough Engineer have the municipal garbage contract af- visions of the preqUalIflcation law and from complainant's tax title.liens. list was made and, prepared pursuant to MATTHEWS BROS. LESTER R. ROSS the regulation! adopted by the Board of The 'proceedings are brought against been filed in the oflire of the Borough ter James H. Hundley of 98 Linden Choi en Freeholders. the statutory provision found In R.S. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD Clerk at Borough Hall, Litlle Silver. N. the land only, and no personal judgment Cum, Supp, 54:5-104.3& for the purpose J. and may be there inspected by pro«- pi., Red Bank, the present con- Registered Representative Specifications form of bids, contract may be entered therein, . - of enabling the Township, of Middletown - pectivt bidden during buslnesi houri. tractor, who has been hired foe and bond, tor the proposed work, pre- Any person desiring to. protect a to foreclose and summarily bar rights of pared by Leo McKee, Licensed Engineer, right, title or* Interest In the described redemption In the scheduled e.rtlncat.s FOR AUTHORIZED Bidi must be on ilandard propaial $520 for succeeding 15-day periods, F. P. RISTINE& CO. Chief Assistant, have been filed In the form, copies of which may be obtained lands or any parcel thereof, by re- of tax sale pursuant to the statutory told council he ia unable to con- office of laid Engineer, at the Court demption, or to contest -the complainant's Authority found in K.3. Cum, Bupp. from the Borough Clerk, Borough Hall, Established 1902 Home, Freehold, New Jersey, and may LUtle Silver, N. J., nnd must be in scaled tinue to provide the service at the 'right to foreclose, must do so by paying 54I5-HH.29, et seq,. be Inspected by proipective bidders dur- the amount required to redeem as set envelopes, bearing the nnme and address present rate. MEMBERS IW York Stock ing business hours. CERTIFICATION of the bidder and the name of the pro- forth below, plus interest to the date of Exchange Bids rnuit be made on Standard Fro- redemption, and such costs as the court I, EARL K. EASTMOND, Col- posed work on the outside: addressed to Citing high cost* of labor and posal Forma In the manner designated lector of Taxes in and 'for the the Borough Council, Borough of Little disposal charges, Mr, Hundley rlilladelphla-Beltlmare may allow, prior to the entry of a Township of Mtddietown, CER- WILLYS Silver, M on mouth County, New Jersey • therein and renuirod by the specifica- judgment herein, atf by illing an answer Stock Exchange TIFY that I prepared the above and must be accompanied by a certlfird asked that council Increase the tions t muit be enclosed in sealed en- to the complaint setting forth .respon- SALES and check for a turn not lens than ten (10) rate to $700 for the 15-day period. New York Curb velopes bearing the name and address dent's defenses, within forty-Qve days set forth Tax Foreclosure List, r>er cent ot the amount h.d on thp work, Exchange nt the bidder and name of the material after the date of publication of; this and do FURTHER CERTIFY that payable to Clark P. Kemp, Borough He ngreed to continue collections, hid upon, on the'outside; addressed to the notice, the scheduled 'informations, set SERVICE Treasurer, and must he accompanied by which Mayor Waldron P. Smith 15 Broad St., New York B, N. Y. Board of Chosen freeholders of the Coun- In the event of .failure'to redeem or forth therein are true* j excerpts .» Surety Company's certificate for one ty of Monmouth and must be accom- to answer by any person' havfng the taken from the records; kept,and and council members called "most Philadelphia, Pail Elizabeth, panied by a Bonding, Certificate as pro- maintained in my office, * . hutidred (100) per rent of the amount Rldfewood, ' We.tfield, N. J. right to redeem or answer, .such person bid. stating that said Surety Company satisfactory," until Tuesday, Apr. vided In the specifications and a certified shall be forever^ bfcireo and' foreclosed • WITNESS my hand and' seal QENUINK 15. EjSds will be received at coun- check drawn to the order of the County this 5.th day of February,. 1952, will provide the bidder with the required Treasurer for not less than ten per cent of all his right, title and Interest and WILLYS bond and must be delivered at the place cil's next meeting, Tuesday, Apr. 8. (10%) of the amount bid, and be de- equity of redemption In and to the par- Earl. K, Eastniond, (L.'O.) PARTS and on the hour above-mentioned. livered at the place and on the hour cels of land described' In tho annexed EARL K. EASTMOND The Borough Council of the Borough Council Instructed Borough At- TOLL FREE above named. The Standard Proposal Tax Foreclosure List. > SNYDEK, ROBERTS * PILLSBURY, \t Annexed hereto and made a part here- S5-97 First Avenue- of Little Silver reserves the right to re- torney John M. Pillsbury to enter Telephone service to , Air , New Form will bo furnished on application ject any or all bids. Into negotiations fop the purchase to the Road Supervisor of Monmouth of Is a copy of the -Tax Foreclosure Atlantic Highlands. New Jerseyf By order of the Borough Council of Yo rk office from R e 'd Bank County. . List as certified to the Township Com- Attorneys for Complainant,* . '. of the parking lot area adjacent mittee of the Township of Middletown Township of Middletown.' the Borough of Little Silver, New Jersey, telephones—Call WX 3300.. The right is reserved to reject any or Dated; March 26, 19G2, to the railroad station. In the dis- by the Collector of Taxes In and for the Published: March 27th, 1952. 188.24 all bids if deemed to the Interest of the Township of Middletown, setting' forth FRED L, AYERS, cussion prompted by his sugges- County .so to do. the lands against which these proceed- PHONE RED BANK 6-4500 |6.00, . Soroush Clerk.- tion, Mayor Smith, revealed plans By order of the Board of Chosen Free- ings are'brought. " to create a park at the Center ave, holders of the County of Monmouth. SCHEDULE #1 .''"••• - ; Il paya to Adverttit In The Register. Sgt LeBoy W. Irwln JOSEPH C, IRWIN,- Director. NOTICE ' . end of the area—a project for Why Share Your Space Attest: . (1) Luts 46-48, Block >, Lenison. . THE' TOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEL which the garden' club here has HIGHLANDS — Mr, and Mra. Edward C. Broege, Clerk, Manor IN THE COUNTY OF- MONMOUTH, (2) Number 270-1933 . NEW, JERSEY U pledged co-operation. , James Irwin of IS Second at. this Freehold, N\ J, $6.72. U> December 28, 1934 ' with a Swinging Door* AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE THE $200 Fay Hiked week received word of the promo- (4) Dook 1086 of Mortgages at page APPROVAL - OF MAPS BY TUB tion Mar. 15 of their son, LeRoy NOTICE 128 . TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE Council approved on final read- W. Irwln, to ssrgeant. An Ordinance Creating a Planning Board (5) 120.24 TOWNSHIP OK HOLMDEI. IN TrfB Scottte INSURES EXTRA BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR (6) $571.44 (subsequent taxes and In- COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. COVER- Ing an ordinance granting $200 In- First cook with the 31st Infan- ANU COUNGIL OF THE BOROUGH OF terest) '• e> ' ING IlEAl. ESTATE DEVELOPMENTS creases to officers and full-time SEA BRIGHT; (?) »5'J1.68 ' LOCATED IN THE TOWNSHIP OF try regiment of the 7th division, v (8) Robert H, Morrison, LAWN BEAUTY..... borough employees end fixing sal- Sgt. Irwln has been In action 11 Section 1, . The e is hereby created a 345 St, John's Place, HOLMDEL. IN THE COUNTY OF ary payments every two weeks af- months in Korea. After attending Planning Board of five 16) member*, Brooklyn, New York, • MONMOUTK. IN ORDER THAT SAID Trip acrou the lawn with TURF BUILDER ter no objection was voiced at pub- consisting of the Mayor, a member of the SCHEDULE #2 a> MAPS MIGHT BE FILED WITH THE Atlantic Highlands high school, ho Council, and three (3) citizens of the (1) Lots 143 to 145 and 184 to 138, COUNTY CLERK OF MONMOUTK In the hopper to feed grass to rich Ho hearing. Approved on Introduc- was employed by Schulte-United, Horootrh one of whom sball b» a mem- Block 1, Lenison Manor COUNTY. color, thick growth. Then a jaunt with tion was a smoke-nuisance ordi- ber oT the Zoning Board ot Adjustment! WNumber 277-1933 BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Red Bank, prior to his enlistment Section 2, Appointment and Tenure. Scotls Seed to cover bare spots with nance which provides fines up to into the Army in January, 1851. (.1) December 28, 1834 Committee of The Township, of Holmdel, The members of the'Plannlng Board shall (4) Book 1086 of Mortgages at page in the County of Monmouth,... luxuriant turf. It's a breeze with a. $200 for each offense with each Sgt. Irwin la a member of St. An- consist of. and be divided into for con- venience in designating the manner, of . 127 SECTION 1, The Township Committee Scotts Spreader." day of- continued nuisance consid- drew's Episcopal church and the (5) $35.49 ,, of The Township of Holmdel, in, the appointment, the three following classes; (6) J1.093.S6 (subsequent taxes and ered a separate violation. Public Sons and Daughters of Liberty Class 1: Mayor exofHcto, • County of Monmouth, shall not here- council here. Interest) after approve by resolution, the streets, hearing was set for council's next fCl&BB 2: A member of the governing (7) It, 129.16 . body to be appointed by It, - avenues, roads, lanes or. alleys shown on Stetti. LAWN SHD meeting. A bid of $50 for a lot ad- (8) Robert H. Morrison, . any map in order that'said map may be jacent to Grand and Many Mind Class 3: Other citizens of- the munici- 345 St. John's Place, - filed In the Office ot the County Clerk of pality to be a 11 pointed by the Mayor. Brooklyn. New York. " Millions of perennial seeds In each avc». prompted advertisement of East Keansburg All members of the Board shall serve Monmouth County until the following re- SCHEDULE #3 , ' 5 quirements are complied with:. .;. pound fairly bursting with energy public sale at the next meeting. without compensation nnd. tho members (1) Lots 203-206,.' Block 1, Lenison Mr. and Mrs. Harold Winklor of J -. (a) Such', map shall be made upon to give you a deluxe lawn. Council accepted "with regret" of Class 3 (hall hold no other municipal Manor • / , translucent tracing cloth with fait eol- 1 lb-$1.50 5 lbs -$7.35 Saddle River township, Mr. and office except thftt one of such member* (2). (a) Number 2S7-102S orcd, water proof'inlc and- be accom- the resignation of Howard A. Mrs. John Kolsler and Mr. and Mrs. may be a member ot the Zoning Board (b) Number 278-1933 panied by a elothprlnt duplleate thereof ot Adjustment. (0) (a) December 27, 1528 Stockton as chairman ot the Civil Ernpat Porter and son Ernest of The terms of the1 members composing Htid three blueprints or copies of the Defense council. Tho mayor lauded (h) December 28, 10.11 same. v West Orange wore Sunday guests Class 1 and 2. shall correspond to their (4) (a) Book 821 of Mortgages at Sce(ti."SPtC\AL" Seed Mr. Stockton's, 11 years' service as of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Raiib. respective official tenures. kThe term nt Jiasc 130 j '. (h) 'Monuments of hard, durable ma- one member ot Class 3, first'unpointed, (h) Book 10S6 ot Mortgages at Growl fast so. Is extra good for civil defense leader during the war A household demonstration, and shall expire at the end ot each year, terial, having a depth >of at least '-2M and since the council's re-activa- luncheon was hold at the home ol: a"MODERNFOLD" beginning with December <11, 1952. TOKe 117 , • feet and at least 6 Inches square:at the new lawns, Thrives in sun or shade, llon. Ho gald Eugene J. "Doc" Thereafter, the term ot ench shall be for (5). (a) 825.02 " ' " top shall be clearly shown and ;r'efer- good soil or poor. Mrs, Helen Rodefdd Wednesday, (b) 565.98 enced on such 'mail at the Intersection O'Rourko, former lire chief and three years, .If a vacancy in any class (6) $2,260.00 (subsequent taxes and of alt streets'and avenues shown thereon lib-$1.25 5 lbs-$6.] 5 Mar. 19, for the benefit of the Tots door takes none! nhsll occur otherwise than by expira- provided' that the Township Committee vice chairman of the council, will Doerr auxiliary. Prizes were won tion of a term. It shall be filled by ftp* Interest) • supervise Its activities pending the •ointment ns above provided for the uti* (7) I2.32S.07 of The Township of Holmdel, In the TURF BUUDfR Extra rich grosrfood, so full of vitamins and by Mrs, Josephine Wachowakl and Put yourself in h»r shoes! Where expired term. (8) Robert IT. Morrison. County of Monmouth, may accept a'bond appointment of a now chairman. , Mrs. Anna Kirch. A benefit lunch- would you stand if the door swung 345 St. John's Place, or bonds with sufficient surety from the vlttles you need only 1 Ib per 100 >q ft. Feed 2,500 jg ft - $2.50, Section 3, The Planning Board shall Brooklyn, New York, person or corporation submitting - said Study Ocean, River Link con will also be held Thursday, into'your kitchen? Fortunately, he Invented with nil of the powers con- SCHEDULE #4 - • '. . map for approval in. form and amount 10,000 «q ft-$7.85 . . ferred by Article 1 of Chapter 55 of to be determined by resolution of the Mar. 27, at the home of Mrs. Helen "Modornfold" doors answer that Title -40 of the Revised Statutes of New (1) Lots 17 nnd 78 In" Block 5 .and ; SccSH. JUNIOR SPKtADiRS provide for quick, accurate Referred to council as a whole Capalbo. - Attending were Mrs.* 'Lots 126 to 129, inclusive, Block Township. Cdmmtttee of The Township was a letter from the Highlands question for you ««. because'they Jersey, • 4, "Unison Manor " ot Holmdel, In the County of Morimouth, feeding, seeding, weeding at only 47.35; olheri 412.50, 4)9.50. Bcllo Bartcll, Mrs. Flora Leon, Mies fold .rather than swing. Section 4, This Ordinance shall take (2) Number 337-1932 conditioned upon the proper Installation Chamber of Commerce seeking sup- Edna Ballantync, Mrs. Virginia effect Immediately upon its final pas* (3) December 2D. 1933 of said; monuments upon the completion port for an Inlet, proposed by the Young, Mra. Helen Armstrong, Mrs. Whether you use .steel-framed sage, approval and publication accord- (4) Rook 1067 of Mortgages at page of the grading of the streets and'roads "Modernfold" doors in standard size Ing to luw, 139 '...-• shown on said map, chamber, linking the Atlantic ocean Viola Hardy, Mrs. Louise Docrr and PUBLIC NOTICE openings or to partition rooms, they (5) S35.36 and Shrewsbury river between Mrs. Catherine Thompson. Notice Is hereby given that the fore- (6) SI,153.33 (subsequent taxes and '(e) All streets, avenues,'roaas,',. lanes Highlands beach and Monmoulh add immeasurably to ;homo appear- or alleys shown on such map,,shall be at MORRIS BECKER & SON v Mrs. Helen Rodefdd entertained going Ordinance was Introduced and Interest) leact 40 feet in width between property Beach and held to be a necessary ance, Their flame-resistant vinyl passed on .first reading nt a meeting of (7) J1.18S.60 ' members of tho Methodist CIA No. the Mayor and Council of the Borough lines and graded to a width of at least RED BANK RE c-0465 boon to the rcvltallzatlon of the 3 of Ideal Beach Thursday, Mar. 20, covering — available in 22 different (8) Charles S. Morriion, 26 feet, surfaced with No. 1 Road Gravel clamminc: Industry. of Sen Bright. New Jersey, held on the 345 St. John's Place, '< at least 26 feet In width and. «" diep at a luncheon. Mis: Edna. Ballan- colors—never cracks, peels, or fades 25th flay ot March, 1052, and that the Brooklyn, New York. after compaction. The gravel roadway Councilman Robert J. Corrc, ... washes with soap and water. said Ordinance will be taken up for fur- SCHEDULE #3 shall be bituminous treated with Asphalt 197 SHREWSBURY AVE., Cor. Catherine St. tyne was the winner of a prize. ther consideration for Until passage at a (1) Lots 96-97, Compton Park chairman of the fire committee, re- Others attending Mrs. Mrs. William Write or phone for demonstration. ' oil or tar and covered with; 9i'.\Washed ported the installation or 24 new meeting of the said Borough Council of (2) Number 273-1933 gravel or stone, under the direction 'of Krucger, Mrs. Oscar Krucger, Mrs. the Borough of Sea-Bright, New,Jersey, (3) December 28. 1934 the Township Engineer, . alarm wheels which provldo great- Mildred Young, Mrs. Elizabeth Val- to be held* at the Borough Hall uf the (4) Book 1086 ot Mortgages at page ai advertised tn Boroush ot Sea Bright, New Jersey, on 125 (dl Such map {hall show the width IBIIiliillHlMiiMffliliiillillKli er efficiency In response to fire lance, Mrs. Julia Berry, Mrs. Min- BETTER HOMES I GARDENS ot Applied by our own trained » maehanici. Eitlmatai fret, KENT-COFFEY KUEHNE or Local repfa»eMettoa* ' AMERICAN FIRTH MAYNARD CARD UNITED GULISTAN WHITE Red lonk 4-23J4-R. HIGHTSTOWN PHENIX DEENA ADAM LINZMAYER . DIXIE DURHAM Atlantic Highland* 1-0302 RED LION STAKMORE COLEMAN STREIT NELSON LA-Z-BOY ROWI KENMAR Notice of Settlement of Account Xltate of John W. ITIM* doeeaeed. ENGLANDER STATE Tfotiee 1« hereby given that the ae< counts of - the lubierlber, admlnlitrato] SPARTAN Virginia HOUM ot the eitate of laid deetaied will bi audited and stated br the Surrogate o CHROMASTW DRAZIN BROS. the County of MonmoutH and rtportcd (or settlement to Tha Monmouth County FRANK & SON TABLE CORP. Court. Probate Dlylilon, on Friday, the •econd day of Hay, A, D., 19S2, at 1 • Diamond Ires. GEM o'clock A. M., at the County Gour Houie. Main and 'Court Streets, Fret. Malar Ir Pehlmon KANTWET hold, New Jeriey. Dated) March 11th. A, D.. 1OSJ, MILTON P. CRANMBR, . 827 Cedar Avenue. IRWWSCUTS PRICE ' Weit Loni Branch, N, /, 27 MONMOUTH ST. Administrator, Maura." WUe * Wliee, COME IN . . . CONVINCE YOURSELF AND BUY AT THESE LOW PRICES ' 'Red Bank, N,J. Attorney!. 110.0!. COME EARLY! THEY'LL BE GOING FAST .... NOTICE OF APPLICATION AND NONE HELD BACK ' • PUBLIC HEARING . TO ,WH0M IT MAY CONCERN! . TAKE NOTICE, that the undenlgnei ,,wlUapply tothe Planning Board of th Borough of F«ir Haven, at the Boroug Why Is IRWIN Slashing PricM Rockktsly On Am«ricas Finest Standard Kail, Thuraday, th* third day of April 1952, at 8 P. M., for the approval of thi aubdlylalan of Ue property known ai Brands Of Living Rooms, Bedrooms and Kitchen Furniture Harding' Ridge and located partly on thi HIM AM TM FACTS . . . WI ARE LOADKDI OVIMTOCKRDI OVIRMUOHTI . . . TOO MUCH OF THU, AND TOO MUCH aaat'ilde of Proepeet Avenue and-partl] OF THAT ... OUR BUVIM WIHT ON A 0RAZV BOVINO IMII ... THIM la OMLV ONI WAV OUT—RIP. CUT *ND on Harding Road, nit of Proapaet Are. FORCED TO aLASH -ALL MICCa AND OCT .QUIOK ACTION .... WI Ml 1OUND riHANCIALLY AND DON'T HIM CASH . . . BUT IT'S sue and partly, on- land In the rear ol 0.000 lUIINIM TO TAM OUR UCKINQ NOW AND SACRIFICK PROFITS TO ACCOMPLISH THII PURPO>f. THIt AD MPM< • Prolpeet.Avenue and Harding Road, lINTf ONLY A SMALL POSITION OF THIS! FANTASTIC BARGAINS AND IS TYPICAL OF THI HUNDREDS OF BUYS THAT AWAIT :. . . T,,HA YEN-CORPORATION, YOU AT IRWIN'a. ir IVIK YOU WANTCD AN HONKlTiTO-OOOONM! BAROAIN ON A SOFA, CHAIR, TABLC, MIRROR, RUa, PLAT. . Bed Bank Manor, FORM R0CMR, BIOROOM SUITE. STUDIO COUCH. KITCHEN SIT AND MANY OTHIRS . .. THIS IS ITI EVERY ONE A KNOWN. .;. , : , Red Bank, New Jeriey. li.ll, STANDARD. NATIONALLY ADVIRTISID BRAND. ALL OOINO AT CRAZY LOW FRICII . . . START HIAOINQ rOR'IRWIN'a ANI» ail THI.MUT FANTAaTIC CUT^RJCE SALE JK_TM£ CtNTURY__. _..Mi.REMEMMR-YOU_ CAN.!! STOP A MAN FROlS . Monmouth." County Surrog.ta'e Curt OIVINQ YOU A BARQAIN . 10 HURRY ON DOWN TO IRWIN'S, IT MONMOUTH STREET, RID BANK. ''• In', the matter of the eit.t. of'Joie. phlne Prentice, deceaied. Notice to~ered> UNLOAD!!! (ton to preient claimi agalnit eitate, . Pureuant to tha order of Porman Ml' .raddln, Surrogate of the County of Mon. - mouth; "on the application of the under. Platform rockan. ](*«. !«».«• It.tS H*avr link >prina«. AH IIIM. 3-PC. LIVING ROOM or SOM MD SUITE! HBDDINO al«ned. P. Wilder Bellamy. John K. Has. 119.9S -..-. Uvini room Ublei, mahogany. Rn. *29.9S 1T.JB This beautiful set Is tha buy of a lifetime! You rully Innereprln* hwttnn. Rail e nna,- 'Riatea ny in* aurrogaie or in FINE FURNITURE U«t4l «h»lra (or Imn Md Wteh1 , IRWIN'S Otunlyol >Manmouth ano'rivorttd f.i Rat, 11,11 „.., ...-,,...,..,. 1,11 mtiimunt tn Tha Monmouth, Count) Solid Airfoom Spurt, Probati Dlvlilon, en jrlday, th AN INVITATION TO YOU. COME IN ANY TIME tl Monmotittt Si. B«4 Bank TSfrtitnth p>»,o( Juni, A, D,, llij, » RAIN CHECK Beach umbrella! , f* a'alatli.A. M.rit the County dour 17 Monmouth St. {(•ail. Main and Court itmti, friihe.|d, MATTRESS KivJiritr, . ... . _ .... If th* Wiathtr It Iri l>l»nt DVRING THE DAY AND LOOK AROUND. and • II M-nthi »• Pay RID BANK 6-0011 RED BANK • Convtnltnt BOX SPRING Y*v w* unit it* ObllHtpM to Iwy. We'll 0>f«Hlty Call for YAH, TWIN SIZI Lay*A«W«y Phw • Tel. Red Bank 6-0011 W* IMV* *v*r 10 Uvlnaj R*«m Suttws and ovtr 100 l«dro*m Mi Drive Y«HI Htm*. Only Regular 149.50 • Small Dapoilt Suit**! p\n intnyi itMHiy *th*t Ittntt f« |»laVfr*m. IRWIN'IOIVMVMTMI $79.00 Opan Thwsdar and Friday Till H*Mi y*ur PUNINH* l*rvl«t I T, H. nurinv Thlt Ma Out>*f>T*WnaVt Wtl**m*i P*r Ihimr* Delivery 4il.ll A RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 27. 1952 Mayor and Mr*. Edgar V. Denis* Parade," and with Bruce DeBlase, The youth committee will present time railroad police spotted the lfi years in fling illng. On his re- of River rd. left Monday for Flori- "Jealousy," and "It's No Secret." the program- at the Apr. 8 meeting. Life Parolee theft and followed their quarry to lease in 1949 he was placed on pa- where Mayor Denlse will attend Grange Hears Fremont Cromar, playing his gui- Serving on the refreshment com- the lower level of the station and role for life. Police say his record a convention of Prudential Insur- tar, sang "May the Good Lord Bless mittee for April with be Mr: and watched ^i!m store the luggage'in shows three felony convictions In ance company representatives. May- and Keep You," and as the conclud- Mrs, Snedeker, Mr. and Mrs. Luggage Thief a locker. . Massachusetts since 1921, or Denise la manager of the Red Church Orchestra ing number, orchestra members Charles Reroond and Mr. and Mrs. They then arrested Quinn and a Bank district of the Prudential COLT'S NECK — Members of sang "The Palms." Betty Hamer- Lowell Willis. A card party will be NEW YORK CITY — Jerry Paul search of his' living quarters fol- EXHIBITORS AT NEWARK company. the Young People's orchestra of the nick Is pianist for the orchestra held Apr. 26 at the grange hall. Quinn, SI, of New York, said by lowed. There, police say, they Several Monmoutb county artists The borne of Otto Meyer of River Reformed church, directed by Mrs. which has 11 members. police to have been preying on trav- found almost^$5,000 worth of trav- are among those exhibiting at the rd., was slightly damaged by a J, Matiland Cain, presented a short At the business session, Mrs. Les- MAUSNER ISSUES WARRANT elers in Pennsylvania station here eling bags, wallets. Jewelry cases Newark Museum's /current "Work chimney fire Saturday afternoon. program at the meeting of Atlantic ter Heulitt was installed as Flora HIGHLANDS — Magistrate Mil- to the tune of $5,000, today pleaded and the like—reported stolen from by New Jersey, Artists.", Among The blaze was extinguished by the grange Tuesday in the grange hall. by W. Bernard Snedeker, wortlhy ton A. Mausner Monday night Is- guilty to a charge of stealing lug- travelers recently, ,. them are Henry T.Guliok of Mid- local lire company. The program included duets and deputy, and the assistant stewards, sued a bench warrant for the ar- gage from James Robertson of 127 Quinn, who was on life parole dletown; Sanford Ross, Rumson; Jerry Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs.solos by Janice Schanck and Mary The grange will serve a covered- rest of Elmer J. Atkins of 51 Fifth East Bergen pi., Red Bank.' when he was arrested, will be sen- Maurice Podell, Long. Branch, and . J. Wall of 71 Lake ave., under- Ann Ellis who sang "Jeannie With dish supper Friday, .Apr. 4, at the st. when he failed to appear for While Robertson was* buying a tenced by Judge Jonah J. Goldstein Hugh Graham and Gregorlo Pres- wnnt a tbnsilectomy Friday at the the Light Brown Hair" and "Loves grange hall, with the cast of the hearing' of a charge of drunken ticket In the station Feb. 22, his in General Sessions Court here Apr. topino, both of Roosevelt. Riverview hospital. H* returned Old Sweet Song," Connie Hyer recent grange, minstrel show as driving. Atkins Was free in $200 bag was stolen, as were many oth- 15. He was convicted of possessing home the tame day. ';.' stayed an accordion solo, "Easter guests. ball. . ers In the past several months. This a revolver and sentenced in 1938 toIt pan to Advutlie In The Begtittr. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT oonn H. JUcht, Jr. 1 PORT MONMOUTH—Pvt.' John H. Licht, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. THE BETTER SUPERMARKET John H. IJcht of Mills eve., is un- TILL 9 P. M. dergoing basic training with the 9th Infantry division at Fort Dlxi A 1951 graduate of the Newark College of Engineering, he was graduated from Middletown town- ship high school'In 1947. Discuss Problems DOMINO HEARTS DELIGHT CAUfORHtt Of Girl Scouts PURE CANE. A panel discussion for leaders TOMATO was held at the meeting of the Girl Scout leaders of District One of the SUGAR Northern Monmouth County Coun- JUICE cil of Girl Scouts this week at the Red Bank Community "T" on Riv- erside ave. The speakers were Mrs. John Landa, Mrs. William Bill and Mrs. Eric Ellstrom. 44c ' Further plans were made for ttie current cookie sale. Starting Satur- day, Apr. 19, and forfour consecu- tive Saturdays thereafter, Girl Scouts will sell cookies In Stein- bach's Red Bank store. All profits from the sale go for'the council's oamp. Leaders of the district will hold e. "eook-out" In May, ,ln, charge of BEECHNUT Mrs. Richard Olapp, Mrs. Jean Smith and Mrs. Winfleld W. Hance. Mrs. Gustavus Sickles was named chairman of the nominating com- mittee, assisted by Mrs. John piat- tersplel and Mrs. J. Pace, ' "Mrs. Edward Voploka, district COFFEE president, in urging leaden to havt tth* soouts sell more cookies, said that' door-tc-door sales will be con- ' tlnued until the end of March. 0 1LB. CANS * Highlands of-Brownis troops W CAN FOR and M Saturday visited th» Arthur Brisbane child treatment center whwa thty distributed bean bags, •emio boohs, candy, scrap books TUFFV and small gifts. Transportation was i • provided by Mrs. Martin Feld- Bun, IM, Rosemary Shields, Mrs. $d*Ra*a Bunting, M«. Richard Garden Fresh Fruits & Vegetables WehM, lta John Bahrs, Mrs. WU- tyam little and Mrs. Cornelius Gulnetk Troop 86 Brownies* who attended were John Bahrs, Nancy Fresh Calif. Bravn. Sue Branln, Judy Crist, Dais FeWhaber, Mary Flnlay, Lor- Fancy Western raine Janus, Teresa. Oulney, < The. Mia Kurtanlck, Adrlanne Mona- haa, Linda Little, Karen Schwind, C Carol Weiss and Judy Lyons. Those •IU Asparagus from troop 84 who attended were Jtogina Bolsn, Bernlce Davles, Jill CARROTS 2 15 Teldman, ' Gertrude Fell, Diane Gauthier, Suellen Felt*, Anna Se- Load up on canned goods during this big sale! Buy minlsky, Mary Shields, Jenetta Rasimiasen and Patricia White. not one—not two—but dozens of cans of your favor* .Mr. and Mrs. George K. Schmidt Fancy Florida save returned to their - home at t Seedless Indian River Naveslnk and Linden aves. after ite foods. Be shelf-happy for-months; to come with sojourning several months at'West Palm Beach, Fla.. . ..>.',• a supply of the best at the least cost*. • ( ' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dempsey C of 222 Bay ave. are. parents of a Green Peppers 19 ALL GOLD GRAPEFRUIT 4 29 ' son. born Saturday at Monmouth . Memorial hospital. ' FRUIT COCKTAIL FANCY cant .Mrs. George Maury of Vineyard .... ' .. . . \ Haven, -Mass., is a guest this week ALL GOLD, FANCY of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. #2'/' Fancy Large Ripe and Mrs. Donald A..Kornek, of PEACHES YELLOW CLING cam Crisp Tender Florida Bay ave. , Mrs. George Ellis will be hostess ALL GOLD, FANCY #2 to, members of the "20 Club of Highlands"..next Tuesday at her PINEAPPLE HAWAIIAN, SLICED home, 103 Water -Witch ave. ; John Layton has returned to his HEARTS DELIGHT Pineapples • Pascal Celery 2 ^ 25° , home here after spending several PRUNES NECTARIZED months at Riviera- Beach/ Fla ' #2 eaV250 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Moiin' have returned to .their Miller at. COLLEGE home after sojourning in, Florida. APPLE JUICE •'INN'.-. .. full Quart 39Vi BROAD ST. Fair Haven MARTEU., IMPORTED FORT PHONE LIII4 \ Miss Beth Scowcroft'of Fair Ha : BONELESS * SKINLESS; RED BANK ven rd. entertained members of thi 4'fT.I* Ladles' auxiliary of the Fair Ha- ven Yacht olub Friday: night at her ' 2?mBl ?«*?en' *<"•« Miss Bernadlne • Stewart, Miss Mells.a Little, Mrs. 7-MINUtE DAVIDSON'S George. Moxley, MM. tester En* DAVIDSON'S COFFEE COMSTOCK' A M B WINES ' land, Mrs. Barney Egoland, Mrs , Clifford arlmmor, Mrs, LeoniiS PIE CRUST GIN M9 BLENDED rroduoMla CWUornlal^ Q 5 ., Mack, Mrs, Robert Cameron and BREAKFAST BLEND 1, tb; bag 77c bunrundy * ObUuitt' I * ^^ • Mrs. Russell Hendrlekson. . 90 Proof "FIFTH FIFTH ' ».Mrf' Mortimer VanSauter of DELUXE BLEND 1 lb. bag 79c 100% Grain WHISKEY Barberone • Zlniandel | FULLGAC. ; Woodland dr. Is confined to her 130- •home by lllnosj,- SAVARIN 1 fb.can 97c T hap6 the MUSSELMAN'S ' i 1? £ l °'. Holy Commiin. ABORN DAVIDSONS C > ion held a children's carnival Sat- 30 Ox. 1 lb. cart 95o REGULAR 24 V;.,1 Urdsy afternoon at the parish CHERRIE PIE MARTINSON 1 tb. can 99c ; Jwuse,'Burton Kollmor and" Mri. 390 A BOCHT NODBPOWT ;, Russell Barg were In oharge.' KO'BBTDBN J Mr, and Mn. Edmtrd H. Conway T BEER - students at the University ol FOR THE BEST IN MEATS DAIRY DEPT. COMSTOCK COMSTOCK COMSTOCK RUM ...w.Men's olub ot the.BpUcopal U. S. Govt. Graded PRIME ' BotUed In Bond ' Bottled in Bond :. r«nuroh m.t Tuesday night of last StMlf ht Kentuofcy MMlfhtSYB •, Week, Guest sp.tkor was Otto M.y> New Low Price 1M Proof . «r, pigeon export at fort' Mon. CHUCK HOIST Bourbon * 100 Proof noutn, , FANCY CREAMERY ROLL •••• •iMis. Batty Cat.r, dsught.r of Fi-cihly Ground .-Mr? »nd Mn, B.rkil.y Oatir of .39 FIFTH .39 FIFTH FIFTH , *"J*'"f ""'««ven" rf.rd. and aaitudon; student at lib, ft Mny'i school, N«w York state, CHOPPED BEEF BUTTER 75 iptnt tfi. wwk.ond at horn., AH Abova Itwnl Kioluitvt With Skvldiion'i ;«Uph«n Kriyns of tU Rlv.r rdi( WHITE LILV a itudtnt at Rutftri university, Swlft'i Sklnleii WHITE LILV O "' 7OC wu rwmtty ileoted preildint of thi pmg»ri.N, J. 0. N«wman olub, CHEESE SPREAD pru dent of the Quad olub and vloe FRANKFURTERS %. PfttCft,WLT^,Pft^50^XL 6 TOR I Pruldtnt of the Boarltt Barbs ooun- all. A junior at th« unlvirslty, ht SUlokliaui Pure Pork KJlAIT • majorlBi In buiintu 'admlnlf A .« AP« ttation and U trtuurtr of tht Bo* olity (or UII Advtneiratnt of Man* c ifimtnt. SAUSAGE MEAT . The UdlM* auxiliary to th« flrt company will oilibrati thi atit an. VELVEETA 2-95 n viriary of lu founding with a dlnnir tonlfht at T o'slook at thi Come in and look -. Wlllowbtook riiUurant. over our Passover display, Thi Daufthttr* of Llbirly will We hove all your needs including sweets. Rid Bank and Llttlt Silvtr
RED BANK REGISTER 10 Gents
